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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, 3IARCII 8, 1921 13 V-'Vi 1 DIMPHY BOUT , IS BElfilG ARRANGED I Lightweights Wanted to Box Main Event March 17. MILWAUKIE BATTLE SCENE J3oth Boys Thought Above lingular Weights, but Difference Bc i tcea Two Xot Great. BT DICK SHARP. Frankle Murphy and Jimmy Duffy may tangle in the main event of the March 17 card at the Mllwaukle arena. Matchmaker Frank Kendall first made a bid for Jimmy Duffy and Earl France, but as the latter fights 15 rounds In Missoula, Mont.. March IS and wanted Duffy to make some sort of weicht. Kendall switched his dickering for a Murphy-Duffy tanprle. According to Kendall. Duffy didn't peera to care to make anything like 135 nounds rincside for France, or even 135 pounds at S o'clock. Figur ine from this that the Oakland boxer must be nearer a welterweight than a lightweight. Kendall broached Mur phy to Duffy's manager. Duffy came bark askincr Murphy to make 142 pounds, which Murphy refused to do, but has agreed to' make 145 pounds ringside for Duffy. Many claim tnat Duffy weighs in the neighborhood of 142 or 143 pounds, eo there would not be much weitrht difference. Murphy is only too willing to battle the highly-touted Oakland scrapper and Jumped at the opportunity. Duf fy's cleverness holds no fears for Murphy. Frankle has not fought since he won a ten-round verdict over'John- oy Tillman here last month. He has enty of bouts in view, however. Murphy will box Frankle Haynes or Harry Schuman In Tacoma March 24 and then jump to Dos Angeles for a Xour-round go with Travie Davis. Earl France would also like the crack at Duffy and was willing to take the March 17 date at the Milwau kii arena, despite the fact that he Is down for a tough 15-round go In Missoula March 15. He could leave Missoula the night of the fight and arrive here the evening of March IB. The only stipulation France made at all was that, as Duffy claims the lightweight championship of the Pa cific coast and thereby must be a lightweight, he should be willing- to make 135 pounds, the recognized limit, some time the day of the fight. If Duffy does not care to weigh in, France will claim the undisputed title and there does not seem to be any one boxing on this side of the country at the present time who can usurp his claim. While Kendall and Willie Bernstein, who looks after Duffy, were arguing it out yesterday France stepped into the office andxffered to put up $500 cash that he would make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock along with . Duffy and put up another $500 to go as a side bet that be would beat Duffy If Jimmy made the 135 pounds at 3 V'clock. France is billed to box in Missoula March 15, and has received offers to box in Seattle. Tacoma, Bozeman, Mont, and other cities up north. play the Hill five on the academy I floor tonight at 7:16 o'clock. A special dinner will be served to the coach and members of the Bend team tonight at the academy. The dinner will be followed bv the time which will be refereed by Lawrence (i. Smyth of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The members of the Bend team will be taken for a short trip over the city by the Hill motor corps under Sergeant Garv'c, and will stay at the officers' Quarters. RICHARD'S AA'SWER IS SOUGHT Canadian Promoters Want Reply to Offer for Heavy Bout. NEW YORK. March 7. Canadian promoters Interested in holding the proposed Dempsey-Carpentler cham pionship match at Montreal were here today to get Tex Rickard's answer to their offer of $700,000. They have tentatively set July 2 as the date for the bcut. C. j". Graham, representing the Ca nadian syndicate Interested in the match, said he would be able to satisfy Rlckard that the bout could be held in Montreal without, inter ference. GOLF COCBSE TO BE OPENED me mm. REJECTED Of LEGION Gam: in Portland Mot to Be Taken Over. VOTE' OF MEMBERS, 91-51 Opponents of Plan Declare Action Would Injure Chances ol Ob taining State Bonus. Waverley Club to Ilold Sweep stakes on Saturday. The first golfing event of the sea son for Waverley Country club mem bera will be a ball sweepstakes Sat urday afternoon. considerable time was pnt in .last winter in placing the Waverley course In shape and William Hanley, pro fesslonal at the club, pronounces the course now to be in first class shape. Confab of Coaches Suggested. NEW YORK. March 7. Recom mendation that the football rules committee call annually a post-season convention of coaches, officials and graduate managers to offer and con sider suggestions for the development of the game, was made tonight at a conference of prominent coaches. Pelsinger Defeats Callander. ST. LOUIS. March 7. Harry Pel- singer of San Francisco obtained the newspaper decision over Kewpie Cal lander of Minneapolis in an eight round bout tonight. KELLER BREAKS 43 OF 50 HIGH GU.V REGISTERED CLASS A SHOOT. IX , G. Hawman and J. Zachrisson Tied for Honors in Class B. Bloom Leads for Trophy. Ed Keller, with 49 out of SO tar- gets, won the class A shoot at the Portland Gun club Sunday, while E. G. Hawman and T. Zachrisson tied with 43 each for class B honors. Keller also walked off with the miss and out contest, breaking 20 straight. The second string of 50 targets was BY DICK SHARP. At the regular monthly meeting of Portland post No. 1 of the American Legion last night the soldier organ ization voted down the proposed plan to go in for boxing, 91 to 51 votes. The opposition was well lined up, the array of legal talent, which spoke against the legion's taking over the game, making their points clear, while those who favored the pro posal were beaten from the start. Several who spoke against the legion taking over boxing here argued that such a step would hurt the legion's campaign toward landing the bonus which will be put up to the people of tne state in June. Coffey Reads Ilcport, Jay K. Coffey, executive manager of Portland post No. 1, read a report on the boxing situation and. under what conditions it was proposed that the legion should take over the game. It was planned that If the measure went -through to hold a grand ben efit show the mid-die of this month and clear up the indebtedness of the present commission. In this way the legion would get down ' to business with a clean slate. It was also pro posed In the report that one of the members of the legion commission would act as matchmaker, doing away in every Instance with profes sionals of the boxing game. The Portland boxing commission Is In debt at the present time because of one or two cards which fell through and not because of any action or move or the- commission. The Shrine boxing card last year re sulted In a deficit of nearly $3000. Benny Leonard was supposed to have fought on that occasion, but failed to carry out his agreement. The com mission then had gone ahead so far that it was forced to give the pro gramme with inferior men on the bill and eo lost money. That debt . has been the only one staring1 the- com mission in the face. Statements were made last night that many matches were "cooked and dried" before the fights. To a close follower of the boxing game this would be a hard thing to prove. ' - Matches Generally Clean. There have perhaps been a few deals in boxing, but the matches gen e rally have been clean affairs. Frank Watklns and Walter Honeyman are business men! They cannot afford to hot Sunday on the W. C. Bristol tro phy and In the race for the handsome devote thir time to staging boxing The latest lope from the east has it that Joe Gorman will make his debut at Madison Squire Garden, New York, March 17. Joe will box Johnny Mur ray in the ten-round seml-windup to the Rocky Kansas - Benny Leonard lightweight championship tilt. Bobby Harper, the clever Seattle lightweight. Is slated to box Fete Hartley of New York on the same bill. The bout with Murray will likely be Gorman's first and last fight in the east this time. It is said that Joe is homesick and Bobby Evans will ship him back right after the go. Of course if Gorman should make a sen sational showing, perhaps he could be prevailed upon to remain for another scrap or two, as the little Spaniard doesn t hate the filthy lucre. e Four Portland boxers will show their wares in Tacoma Thiwsday night. They are Roy Sutherland, Willie St. Clair, Mickey Dempsey and Bert Taylor. Sutherland meets Pinky Mason, bt. Clair stacks up against Harry Casey, Mickey Dempsey meets Eddie Daley, while Bert Taylor, the negro light-heavyweight, will box Young Jack Dempsey of Tacoma. Dempsey is the boy who fought Johnny Boscovitch here several months ago. Mickey Dempsey is the Portland youngster who has six straight knockouts to his credit here. Jimmy Duffy has received an offer to box Jimmy Dundee, a brother Oak land battler, ten rounds at El Paso, Texas, the latter part of this month. but will likely turn it down. Ted Meredith, colored lightweight who fought in Portland five or six times when six two - minute - round bouts were in vogue, is back in the city and is working at the Olympic pymnasium. Among the boys that Meredith boxed here were Tommy Clark. Billy Nelson, Joe Benjamin and others. He was in the United States navy at the time. Freddie Anderson and Muff Bron on may box the eight-round seml wlndup at Mllwaukle March 17. A ix-round go between Johnny Fiske and Ted Meredith has also been men tioned as a possibility. - SEMI-PRO MEETING CALLED Formation of Baseball Circuit in Portland to Be Discussed. An invitation has been extended to all managers of local semi-pro base ball teams and others interested in forming a league for the coming sea eon to attend a meeting tomorrow night at A. G. Spalding Bros., Broad way and Alder street. Plans for the coming season will be discussed and If unough managers attend the cir cr:i will be organized. Several teams hat started train ing. Last Sunday witnessed several of the nines holding light workouts. At East Twelfth and Davis streets the Fields Motor Car organization and Junio.- Mooso showed up in uniform while at the Montgomery flats, the United Artisans and O.-W. R. & N. cutfits went through warming-up ex ercises, j Three Japanese teams have been organized and turned out Sunday for their first practice. The teams are the Toxios, S. Ba and Japanese Stu dents society. liEXD FIVE TO . PLAY CADETS Visitors of Academy on Way to Salem for Tournament. The Bend high school basketball team, claimant to the championship of central Oregon, will arrive in Port land tonight on Us way to Salem to participate in the state hiKh school Yasketball tournament While in Portland the team will be the guests c the Hill Military academy and will cards. To put a ehow over someone with Interest of the game at heart has to put some time, in on the stag ing of the cards. Portland has lacked that person. Now that the legion has voted down the proposition to take over the game it is believed that Mayor Baker will name two prominent Portland men to positions on the present Portland mu nicipal commission. Frank Lonergan and W. W. Banks have been men tioned. Frank Watkins and Walter Among the class C shoot- Honeyman, chairman and secretary, up Frank Bloom is in the lead, close ly followed by J. B. Troeh. A good turnout was on nana ana with the weather fair several excel lent scores were turned in. On March 12 there will be an O. N. Ford birth day handicap at 60 targets. O. N. Ford, manager of the club, will put up three trophies for the three high est guns. C. B. Pre'ston, president of the club, shot the longest run of the. day Sun day, getting his last 47 targets with out a miss. ers f raaK Bloom ana j. j. juuiais tied for high gun honors with 43 tar gets each. The scores: Class A IT. Zachrisson 43 E. H. Keller 40 George Campbell. .4Q J. B. Troeh 4Sl Clap C H. Newland 46 C. J. Mathla 45 C. B. Preston 4olFrank Bloom 43 H. H. Veatcn ,...44!Geor;e Klbbe- 41 F. Van Atta 4:IIA. Martell 40 J. I,. Stafford 4SIJ. C. Brair 39 A. Blair 4SIA. Hupp 38 Jim Held 46A. M. Clark 33 Class B IB. Smith 30 E. G. Hawman ...43l -ProteseionaA. 6 CCE WIELDERS IX ACTION' reature Match Won bright From I. by I. E. Ali Strauss. Six cue wielders swung Into action last night in the second week's play of the annual three-cushion handicap billiard tournament at the Rialto bill iard parlors. The feature match was between L. E. Albright and L. Strauss, in which the former won by a single point. Strauss was playing1 for 30 points and Albright for 27, but after A1-. bright had collected 26 billiards Strauss played such a safe game that it required 12 innings for his op ponent to get his one point. In the meantime Strauss had also reached, the one hole. Albright's highest run of the match was two, while Strauss marked up two runs of three. W. Weber, considered one of the strongest players of the tournament, was off his stroke last night and as a result was beaten by C Fairbanks, 25 to 20. Weber was playing for 32 points. In the other match of the evening W. A. Walby defeated George Parsons, SO to 15. Walby made the highest run of the evening with four. Three matches are slated for to night. They are Charles Parks, 23. versus Moe Ruven, 27; Jake Hutton, 20. versus Al Thompson, ZS; Sara Goodland, SO, versus L. Drlnard, 27. .Heppner Twice Victor. HEPPNER. Or., March 7. (Spe cial.) The Heppner high echool bas ketball team won its eighth victory here Saturday in a fast game with the Hermlston team. The score was 11 to 58. The Heppner debating team also won over the Stanfield team the eame evening, giving Heppner the championship in the Umatilla-Morrow district. This entitles Heppner to take part in the state debating con test at Eugene in May. Athletics 13; Cardinals 5. BEAUMONT. Texas. March 7. In an exhibition game today the Phila delphia Americans defeated the St Louis Nationals. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phll.-Am. 13 13 lSt.L. Nat. 6 15 4 Batteries Perry, Rommell, Harris and Myatt, Walker; Reviver, Schultz, Dotzon and demons, Dllhoefer. respectively, of the commission, will stick to the guns until the debt is cleared up. Among those who spoke In favor of the legion's taking over boxing as proposed in the question submitted were Walter Gleason, Arthur Geary. Dr. Van Ckeve, Merle Campbell, Bob Morrison, Jay R. Coffey and William Foy. Those who took the stand against the legion taking over box ing were, Tom Sweeney, Claude Bris tol, Maurice Crumpacker, Stanley Meyers and Arthur Murphy. A boxing card probably will be held under the auspices of the Portland boxing commission March 18 or April 1. A card for Milwaukie has been an nounced for March 17, and if Mil waukie goes through on that date Portland will show April 1. It was inferred around legion head quarters after the meeting last night that the plan would be submitted again to the post at its next monthly meeting, which will be about April 6 E PROTEST VOICED RESOLUTION'S FOR WOULD-BE CAPTORS OF BERGDOLL. explicit and understandable nature rather than a lot of new rules is what the fame now needs. Followers of intercollegiate and club track athletes will have a change to get a line on the strength of the Olympic club team of San Francisco and that of btao ford University when they hook up at Stanford for their first most of tha season on March 12. "Dink" Templeton, he of the educated football toe and broad and high Jumper, has had charge of the ooach ins- and there Is a lot of curiosity to what kind of a Job he has turned out as an instructor lusteaa 01 a participant. Some idea of the capabilities of ths University of California will be had on March 12 wben It meets ths University of Southern California on the cinder track. The Berkeley collegians virtually have ths same team which, last season, won so many championships and made a national fame for itself. Walter Christie, the vet eran trainer, who has Just -celebrated his 20th anniversary ss the Bearr trainer, 1: confident that 1021 will see his charges repeat. ' From March 19 to April S, there will be almost constant polo play of a match nature at Del Monte. CaL FromtMarcb 2' to 27 there will be play for the Felton B. Blklns challenge cup, open to teams of four senior players of California clubs, be played without handicap. Ths S. F. Morse "poppy cup," and east versus west match, is slated for April S. It will be between picked teams and is played with out handicap. March 24 to SI the Bronxe polo statue will bs played for- This la open to teams of four senior players, under the handicap. The Pebble beach junior cups open to teams of players or 1-i goals an under will be contested March 19 to 2: The individual limit is five goals. The present membership of the Polo ae sociatlon of the Pacific coast Is made up of the following organizations: Boise Polo club, Coronado Country club, Del Monte Polo club. Midwlck Country club, Sant Baraba Polo club, San Mateo Polo club and ths SDokans Polo elub. These are the teams which are eligible to play for th Polo association Pacifto coast circuit eup offered by ths association. It has not been played for since 1918 when it was won by Riverside, LaL ' COCHRAN" LEADS HOREMAN' Second Block ot 38 00-Point Match Puts American 9 8 Ahead. DETROIT. March 7. Walker Coch ran held a lead of 96 points tonight at the end of the second block of his 3600-point 18.2 balk-line billiard match with Edouard Horemans, the European champion. In the afternoon play Horemans ran out his 300 points in six innings with runs of 143 and 137. while Cochran scored 36. Tonight the American fin lshed in the 14th inning- with runs of 87, 91, 100 and 141. The standing: Cochran Score 600, high run 141. .high average 40.28, grand average 30. Horemans Score 604, high run 143, high average 60, grand average 26.62. MIS ICE PUTS LODGE TO SLEEP 225-Pound Heavyweight Is Stowed Away in Fourth Round. ST. PAUL, Minn.,-March 7. Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, knocked out Farmer Lodge of Minneapolis in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round boxing bout here tonight. The fight was a terrific battle up to the finish, with Miske having a slight ad vantage. Miske weighed 184 , and Lodge Z pounds. Jack Dempsey, world s heavyweight champion boxer, refereed the main bout. 4S shrdlu etaoin shrdlu etaoln shrdlu FOULS AID COUGAR VICTORY Aggies Defeated in Basketball by Score of 26 to 18. PULLMAN, Wa-h., March 7. By converting frequent fouls, Washing ton State college won at basketball here tonight from Oregon Agricul tural college by a score of 26 to 18 The score at the end of the first half stood 14 to S in favor of Washington An early game will be played to morrow to enable Oregon to make train connections. CCE COIAMPIOX IS DEFEATED J. H. Shoemaker Loses Game, First Time in Three Tears. CHICAGO. March 7. J. H. Shoe maker of New York, national amateur pocket billiard champion, today for the first time in three years, lost 100 to 95 to Earl Patterson of Chicago in the third game of the national ama teur championship tournament. Twelve games, concluding Friday, remain on the calendar. Virtual Abandonment by Govern ment of American Soldiers Con demned by, City Post. Protests against the virtual aban donment by the United States gov ernment of the two American soldiers who braved German wrath in the at tempt to capture the arch-slacker, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, were voiced by Portland post No. 1 of the American Legion in monthly meeting at post clubrooms last night. Resolutions authorized the dispatch of telegrams to Oregon representa tives in congress. Secretary of War WeekSj Secretary of the Navy Denby and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt demanding that the gov ernment take a stern stand against the punishment of these men, In civil courts of Germany for the attempted abduction. "Far from being left under arrest in a German prison, these men should be honored as American heroes by this nation and awarded the croix de guerre," declared one enthusiastic Legionnaire. "And if this government doesn't see to it that they get the croix de guerre, I can contribute one for them." Permission was given for the col lection of a fund to be forwarded the Paris post of the American Legion, which has been active In arranging for adequate defense of the impris oned soldiers. Vaughn Takes First One of Series. CHICAGO. March 7. C. A. Vaughn of Chicago, defeated W. H. Low of Rockford. 111., in the first game of the national amateur pocket billiard 1 tournament today, 12S to 123. In the second game Harry Daw of Detroit, defeated Gus Gardner of New York, 123 to 43. Xew Bowling Record Made. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 7. A new high two-man score was established today in the bowling congress tour nament. L. Weygand and B. Paulson of Erie, Pa., roll'ng into first place with 1250 pins. Sport News and Comment. Phone your want ads to The Ore- Eonian, Main 7070, Automatic 660-53. Followers of billiards are agreed that Edouard Horsmans, the Belgian cue ex pert, is a great player a very great player. but nts showing against Jaks tscnaerer Is not such that the fans of ths green baize t-loth think he will be able to wrest the laurels from the brow of such a super player as Willie Hoppe. No player ever has exhibited the magic, and almost un canny touch of ths master American bil liard player. s ' With, suggestions made for changes In practically every department of tbs foot ball code of rules, it's funny everybody has overlooked the fact that It might be possible to make some changes in the pres ent scheme of laying out the chalk lines in the form of a griddle. Just why some one has not discovered that the white lines produce a glare and forthwith suggest that red or blue paint be used Insted, is in- Stecher Wins in Straight Falls. OMAHA, Neb., March 7. Joe Stecher, ex-heavyweight wrestling champion, tonight won from John Oll.i in straight falls, the first in 43 minutes and the second in It minutes. It was Stecher'a first bout since his recent illness. Ros9 Establishes New Record. MONTREAL, March 7. A new world's record for the 440-yard indoor swim of 5 minutes 3 4-5 seconds was set here tonight by Norman Ross, Il linois Athletic club, Chicago. Ross beat his own record made in Chicago in 1918 by 5 seconds. McArthur Decisively Beats AshcV. SIOUX CITY, la., March 7 Earl McArthur of Sioux City decisively de feated Johnny (Babe) Asher of St. Louis in their ten-round bout here tonight, according to newspapermen. The men are bantamweight Bromeo Defeats Shepard.. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 7. Clair Bromeo of 3an Francisco won a six-round decision over Eddie Shepard of Salt Lake here tonight. FIRE INTERESTS BISHOP Right Rev. Mr. Sumner at One Time Dean in Chicago Church. Word of the partial destruction of the Episcopal church of St. Peter and St. Paul In Chicago yesterday was of peculiar Interest to Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon, for he passed ten years of his llfo before and after his ordination there. He was its dean for several years and was organist, and choir master for two years. "I was ordained there and was also consecrated bishop there," said he yesterday. "In fact, 1 spent but two years outs'de of this place before coming to Oregon as bishop. My only other work was in a mission field." Sumner hall, one of a group of seven buildings, was named for the bishop. QUARANTINE TO SPREAD Vancouver, B. C, Apartment Flats Subject to Regulations. VANCOUVER, B. C, March 7 (Spe cial.) Portland residents who visit Vancouver and sometimes rent flats in apartments for brief periods, will be interested in. the latest announce ment of the mec'.ical health officer. He declared today that owing to in adequate facilities for handling infec tious diseases he feared he would be forced in the near future to quaran tine blocks where such diseases were discovered. The proposition was ere- comprehensible. Fewer rules and of a more ated by qvercrowded hospitals. ' ' ' fsV . M fe'to Jill w vii ft1! it VMgl Cabinet. A 2 or 25c 1 A YEAR DTTO JLlLJiii Washington 10b Cigar jobbers and dealers have all seen the rise and fall of countless cigars in popular favor. They have watched La Azora through the 25 years of its history, and have seen each year marked by an added multitude of La Azora smokers. They have also felt that fine spirit of service which animates the La Azora Company in its relation with dealers and consumers. In this, La Azora's 25 th year, Chicago pays its particular tribute, because here this fine cigar had its origin, and here it still enjoys its greatest popularity. Guarantee Buy two La Azora cigars of your, favorite shape. If you do not find them the best cigars you ever smoked for the price, mail the bands of the Wash ington, or the foils of the Imperial and Cabinets to the Consolidated Cigar Corporation, Department L, 81st Street & East End Ave., New York City, within 30 days. We will promptly refund you purchase price. Distributors Allen & Lewis , Portland, Oregon CONSOLIDATED CIGAI CORPORATION BETTER -BUSINESS METHODS TO AVOID LOSSES. , , S. Chamber of Commerce Ad vises IIow to Bllniniizo Evil of Canceled Contracts. WASHINGTON. D. C March 7. Ttoinir found cancellation of con- tranto to be a contributory cause for K...in.Q iienression. the chamber of commerce of me unura oi. leht issued rules whic hit believes will restore confidence and avoid fu ture misunderstandings. Among the rules were these: Draw contracts in comormuy witu the law of the state in which they are completed or accepted, makine; the bligations of botn tne seuer anu iuo oyer equitable. Provide in contracts lor on in case of dispute. BtonH fur Voider! rule' policy, tak ing; loss if necessary to demonstrate you mean it. ' 'Without preacning, nccp ucum nnr Amnloves and your trade con tinuously the value of good will built i kept promises. "Take an advanced stand personal ly for America business integrity." 201 DIE IN ACCIDENTS Figures for King County, Wash., in 192 0 Are Compiled. SEATTLE. Wash., March 1. Two hundred and one persons were killed In accidents in King county last year. Seattle's accident fatalities were in creased S per cent in 1920. There were wM traffic accidents. These figures were announced today by the commit. tee which has been appointea to com- lie statistics tor use aurmg puuni.- safety week" from April 4 to 9. The committee announced mat taso and stickers were ready to be sold to raise money for the campaign. The entire proceeds will be used to pro mote public safety. 0AL DIVIDEND IS LARGE Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company Declares 150 Per Cent. NEW YORK. March 7. The Lehigh Wilkesbarre Coal company today declared 'a. casn dividend of loU per cent on Its J9.210.CO0 etock outstand- e.' . . The dividend waa a special one. i Washougal Director Elected. WASHOUGAL. Wash.. March 7. (Special.) In the annual school elec- on Saturday, A. J. faumecK was re- lected director for a three-year term from a field of four candidates. Ihe board far the ensuins year will con sist of Roy Dobbs, Grant Johnson and A. J. Surbeck. CONEY STARTS TONIGHT Transcontinental Air Flight to Be Attempted in Less Time, JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 7. Lieutenant William Coney, 91st aero squadron. United States army, an nounced today that he would begin his transcontinental air flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific from Pablo beach at midnight tomorrow. Coney will endeavor to lower his record on his recent flight here from San Diego, Cal. GIRL HELD BOOTLEGGER rarents of Child Also Arrested by x Chicago Authorities'. CHICAGO. March 7. Patricia Zutaut. 11 years old. waa arrested by prohibition agents today after a man had told them that he had pur chased a pint of moonshine whisky from her. Her parents also were arrested. Xew York Decrees Stand. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 7. The supreme court today refused to review New York decrees granting an injunction to the National Circle, Daughters of Isabella, restraining the national order. Daughters of Isabella, from establishing branches In the United States In the common name. SANDY TO RETAIN NAME Property Owners on Boulevard Vote Heavily Against Change. Results of a canvass of the property-owners along Sandy boulevard, recently condaoted by the city coun cil, on. the petition that the name of the highway be changed. Indicate that the designation Sandy boulevard will remain. Although, according to Commis sioner Barbur. a complete vote was not cast, sentiment evidenced after the counting of ballots leads the com missioner to believe that the city council, at its meeting on Marc"i 16, will act favorably on a recommenda tion that the name of the thorough fare remain Sandy boulevarl It was found that those in favor of changing the name wer divided as to what appellation should take the place of Sandy. Ths vcte was: No change, 61; Roseway, 20; Roee boulevard. 29; Highway boulevaid, 27; Rose highway. 3. Typhus Case Reaches Boston. BOSTON, March 7. Definite diag nosis of the illness of a steerage pas senger as typhus led to orders today for the detention or tne mmjiimnp Mongolia, with 1000 passengers, at quarantine for 12 days. Aged Salvadoran Passes. SAN SALVADOR. March . General R M. Mendlzabal, 103, formerly a prominent military leader in Salva dor, died here today. Read The Oreeonlan clanwlfipd adj. pmmmmm- -- ; . 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