ii 1a THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1922 BEAVER SOUTHPAWS ,TUlBfflIS,5-3 Pesky Visitors Threaten Up to Final Out. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. LEVERENZ OPENS GAME Ijefty Has Things His Own Way to Eighth, When Oakland Rallies. Grumpier Saves Day. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Cct. Vernon 7 4 .036 Oakland .. . 8 8.500 a Francl'o 10 6 .625 Salt Lake.. 3 5.375 L. Aism .600 Portland. . . 4 7 3fi4 Sacrame'o 8 7 .333 Seattle 4 10 .288 Yesterday's Results. . At Portland S. Oakland 8. At Seattle 1. Vernon 8. At San Francisco 4. Sacramento . At Los Angeles 4. Salt Lake 2. BT L H. "GREGORY. It took the Beavers two hours and Z5 minutes and required the services of two left-handers to down those pesky Oaks yesterday, but they finally did it. The final score was 5 to 3 for Portland, and the Oak's were threatening- to break it up right to the last man out. Lefty Leverens opened for the Beavers against Hod Eller. the late shine-ball king of Cincinnati 1919 world series fame. Lefty had It all his own way for five innings, while bis t eammates were slamming the tar out of everything Eiler seemed able to pitch. They piled up a five- run lead in the first three session? on seven hits, some of them lusty ones, and it looked as if the day would wind up in a slaughter-house procession with the heads of the Oak landers leading the parade on pike poles. But after the third Eller became as tight as a Grays Harbor clam. Those live runs still looked good, though, until the boys from the south began to cluster their blows off Leverens in the sixth and seventh. They nicked him for a pair of hits in the sixth for one tally and peeled off two runs and four more hits in the seventh, where upon the home guard began to squirm with anguish in their grandstand chairs and pray for help Crumpler Hastens to Crag. Then in the eighth Brubaker, the first Oak up, reached first on a bobble by McCann, and Koehler maced a smoking single to left. That put two on and none out, and the Port land board of strategy which is run ning the games while Ken worthy is under Judge Landis' displeasure de cided it was high time for a change. So Soldier Roy Crumpler hastened to the crag to stop .the bombardment. Crump, old boy, earned his rations for the next three weeks on the very first play. Brubaker lit out for third, but Elliott's peg to Connolly turned him back. He legged it back toward second while McCann and Connolly threw the ball back and forth over his head. Brubaker finally decided that third was his base after all, and clashed for it, but the wily Mr. Crum pler had things all figured out and was there waiting for him with the ball. Koehler reached second on the play. That made one out and Koehler on second. Howard bounced one to Crumpler, who was again the hero of the day. He shot it to third and Connolly and McCann ran down Koehler. Howard made second while they were doing it. Gathers Pinch Hitter Up came Ted Cathers as pinch hit ter for Eller. All Crumpler did to .im was to strike him our without letting him get his bat off his shoul der. The final pitch was a fat slow ball which almost sang a song while it was floating to the plate. Cathers watched it and gloomily heard Lord Byron call him out. More excitement was in the ninth, with Crumpler again emerging at the laurel-wreathed kiddo. Cooper opened by walking, but Wilie forced him at second, Sargent to McCann. Brown smote a hot single to right, and with the tying run on the sack it looked dark again. Lafayette socked a hard, grounder to Sargent, who fielded prettily to first as the runners ad vanced to third and second. Mariott was up to do or die. He died about as miserably as one can perish in a pinch -Crumpler kidded him along until the count was three and two and not a heart in the grandstand was functioning, and then crossed him by hooking over a beaut of curve as the third strike. Mariott was so amazed he didn't even swing. Hay-Maklna; Done Early, The Beavers did their hay-making early. They started with two runs in the first when Cox drew a walk and stole second, but was caught at third on High's tap to Lafayette. However, Jim Thorpe came through with a smash at Lafayette so hot that gentleman couldn't handle it and Marriott obliged by fumbling Hale's fsv bouncer. V ith the sacks creak ing. Jimmy Poole scored two with a roaring single to right. , He was caught stretching, but the two runs were in. Another tallied in the second when KMiott doubled, was sacrificed to third by McCann, and walked in on Leverens' single to left. They made their final two runs in the third, one of them on a double steal. With one down. Poole doubled to left and scored from second on Sargent's hit to left on which Don Brown didn't seem to know where to throw the ball. He had it when J'oole touched third but evidently didn't expect him to try for the plate. Jimmy kept on going and when Brown finally threw he didn't have a chance to catch him. A moment later with Sargent on third and Mc Cann on first. McCann started for second with the ball in Eller's hand. KUer tiirew to Howard, who drove him back toward first, and then pegged just a little to one side try ing to catch "Sargent at the plate. Sargent was safe and McCann went on and was safe at second, too. Pretty base running. It will be Sutherland or Freeman today against Krause for the Oaks. Yesterday's score: Oakland I Portland B R H O Alox. m . . 3 0 0 2 0 Coop'r.m 4lis ViHlgn.r .411 id) AV hits. Elliott, Poole. Lafayette. Sacrifice hits. McCann 2, Sargent. Runs batted in. Poole 2, ljeverenz l, Sargent i, uruoaiter 1. 'Wilie 1. Caught stealing. Brown. How ard. Double play, Wilis to Koehler. Time of game, 2 hours 35 minutes. Umpires, liyron and Casey. SACS BU.VCH HITS AND WIN Tables Turned on San Francisco by 6-to-4 Victory, SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Sac ramento turned the tables on San Francisco today for a 6 to 4 victory by bunching hits in the seventh in ning. These hits and Kilduff's error brought in five of the senators- tal lies. The Seals outhit the visitors, but Penner kept the hits scattered, except for the fourth and ninth in nings. In the ninth Allison aouDiea and came home on O'Connell's home run clout over the right field fence. Score: Sacramento I San Francisco Trouble uflay, Hannah to French. Rnna re sponsible for, Gardner. Cfoarg'e defeat to Gardner. ANGELS DEFEAT BEES, 4 TO 2 Salt Lake Makes Desperate Effort to Undo One Bad Inning. LOS ANGELES, April .19. Los An geles defeated Salt Lake today, 4 to 2, in a game distinguished by some clean fielding and desperate efforts by the visitors to overcome a lead accu mulated in one bad inning. Manager Duffy Lewis of the Bees went to bat in the last inning to pinch hit for Pitcher Blaeholder, spat upon his palms and massaged his breeches in regulation style and popped out. Score: Sch'ng,3 4 11 Cpt'n.m 8 0 12 pick.-. . 4 w o d Shee'n.1. 4 0 0 4 Rvan.r. 8 10 2 M'wltz.1 4 2 8 8 Orr.s... 3 112 Sfn'ge.c 4 0 0 3 P'nner.p 4 13 1 OjSee.r. Totals.33 6 9 27 11 Kilduff.2 4 K.amm.3. 3 Ellison. 1 4 O'C'n'l.m 4 Valla.l. . 4 Rhyne.s. 4 Yelle.c. 4 Davis, p. 2 M chell.p 0 G'wat'r.p 0 Fitzg'dV 1 3 0 2 1 0 1 2 11 3 4 Totals. 34 4 12 27 14 Batted for Mitchell in eighth. Sacramento 00001050 0 6 San Francisco. .. .0 0020000 2- Errors. Kilduff 2. Rhyne. Innings pitched bv Davis 6 1-3. Mitchell 1M; cnarge aa f.t to Davis. Struck out by Penner 3. Bases on balls on Davis o. toioien oases. See. Millwitz 2. Home run. O'Connell. Two-base hits, Orr, Schang, Ellison. Sac rifice hits. Kamm.- i'lck. Double plays. Orr. Pick, Mollwitz: Ellison, ivauim. SIDS LOSE HOME OPENER, S-l 15,000 Fans See May Hold Seattle Batters to Four Hits. SEATTLE, Vash., April 19. Jake May. Vernon left-hander, held Seattle to live hits in the opening game of the season here today and won the came for Vernon, 3 to 1. High, Hawkes and Hyatt each landed on the ball for Vernon's three runs, all in the sixth inning. Eldred con tributed Seattle's lone run in the seventh. Sunny skies and ideal weather con ditions were taken advantage of by close to 15,000 fans, who crowded the bleachers and overflowed onto the field. Score: Vernon 1 Seattle B R H O A I B R H O A Salt Lake B it H O Al Sch'k.m Vitt,3. .. Sigiin.2. Strand, r Wilh'it.l S&nd.s. . C'w'ht.l J'kins.c. Th'r'n.p Bl'h'r.p Lewis . Los Angeles a a. xx j a Winnifred Hopson, Portland; Emily Perry,, Tacoma, Wash., and Alice Evans, Portland, compose the com mittees handling the arrangements. Sam Hale Leads Portland in Batting Average. Jim Thorpe Is Second "With .348 as Record With Stick. 3 4 0 0 0 Chad.m 5 0 Hisjh.i.. a Ha'kes.r 2 1 Hyatt. 1 3 1 f-'aw'er.2 4 0 French. s 4 0 Smith. 3 4 0 Han'h.c 3 0 Mav.D.. 4 0 Schw'r.r 0 0 2 OLane.l.. 0 OlCueto.3. 4 0 2 OiMurp'y.l 4 0 8 OiEidr-d.m 3 1 5 2S'hulte.r 3 0 2 S:Stumpf,s 3 0 1 5jConn'ly.2 3 0 8 llAdams.o 3 0 0 OIGa-r'ner.-D 1 1 O Henke.D. 1 Sopncer" 1 Dailey.p. 0 Wist'sil.3 1 Tobint.. 1 Mack.. 0 Barneys 1 o 2 0 Totals 34 3 6 27 Iir Totals 33 1 5 27 6 Batted for Henke in seventn. tBatted for Connolly in ninth. JBatted for Dailey in ninth. i Batted for Mack in ninth. Vernon 0 0 3 " o 3 Seattle u u u o u u v v i Errors. Hvatt. French. Smith. Cueto. Innriis pitched, by Gardner & 2-3. by Henke 1 1-3. Two-base hits. Hlh, Hawkes. Love, Sawyer. sacrifice nit. Adams. Bases on balls, off May 2. Struck out, bv Mav 6. by Gardner 3. by Henke X Wihe.r .40112 rhorpe.l. 3 Urown.l. 3 0 1 3 0 Hale. 8. S 0 l.'f ette.l 5 1 2 3 l Poole.l . 4 1 M'riolt.S 5 0 0 4 O'Sargent.2 2 1 ii bak'r.s 4 0 5 1 2 .Elliott, c 8 1 Ko'hler.c 8 0 14 1 M-Mann.a 2 0 U' ward. 2 4 0 1 8 0 L rens. p 8 0 Eiler.p .8110 40'nolly.S 0 0 Cathers" 1 0 0 0 0,C'mpler,p 1 0 Jones.p. o o u u Qj Totals 88 8 10 24 101 Totals SO 5 S 27 17 Batted for ETler in 8th. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 S Hits 01001241 1 10 l on:aaa .......... - i .uuuuu X Hits 23201100 x 9 Krrors. Wilie, Lafayette, Mariott. Thorpe. Sargent. McCann 2. Innings pitched, by l.everens 7 plus, Eller 7. Credit victory to Leverens. Charge defeat to Filer. Runs, responsible for. Leverenz 3. Kller 3. Struck out, by Leverens 2. Eller 1. Crumpler 2. Bases on balls, off Leverens 1. KUer 3. Crumpter, .lones. Hit by I't'-h! ball. Koehler. Wild pitch. Lever enz. Stolen bass. Cox. Sargent, StcCann, llith, Thrce-baie hit, Thorpe, Two-bss TODAY'S SPORTS CALENDAR. Portland. Coast league baseball, Port land vs. Oakland, Recreation park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, 3:45 P. M. Wrestling, Ad Santel vs. Louis Pergantas, light-heavyweights. Lyric theater. 9:16 P. M. Interscholastic baseball. Franklin vs. Jefferson, Multno mah field. 2:16 P. M. Coming: Events. Golf, qualifying round in, Clemson trophy competition, Waverley Country club, Satur day. Northwest intercollegiate re lay carnival. University of Washington, Seattle, Saturday. University of Washington vs. University of California, crew race. Lake Washington, Seattle, Saturday. 3 5 OCrroll.m 2 10 10 1 3 2MA'ry,s 3 1116 0 2 0TWbIy.r. 4 0 111 1 0 O'Griggs.l. 3 1 1 13 1 1 0 3'Deai,3... 4 0 0 4 3 0 3 0!McC'be.2 4 0 2 3 3 0 6 llS'llivan.l 3 0 0 0 0 llDaly.c. 2 10 4 1 0 OlPonder.p 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals.31 2 9 23 81 Totals. 27 4 5 27 15 Twombly out for interference in fifth. tBatted for Blaeholder in ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 Los Angeles 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 "4 Errors, Vitt, McAuIey. Innings pitched, by Thurston 2 2-3. Two-base hits, McCa.be, Jenkins, Schick. Sacrifice hit, Thurston. Struck out by Blaeholder 3. Ponder 3. Bases on balls, Thurston 3. Blaeholder 2, Ponder 2. Losing pitcher, Thurston. Notes of the Game. Jim Thorpe made up for having, been off on his batting eye in the opening game by getting two smashing bits yesterday. The first one. a single in the first, nearly knocked Lafayette down. Jim's other swat was a triple that hit the right field fence and jiggled along on the old bleacher runway until Jim was nearly to third. Joe Sargent played yesterday and Tues day with a cold so bad that Tuesday night he was threatened with pneumonia. Doc Morrow, the club's vice-president, treated him and told him to -take it easy, but Joe was in there at second yesterday and handled six hot chances with only one skip, besides stealing home once on a double steal and driving lna run on a hit. All Jim Thorpe gets for his three-bagger, the first of the season, is a hair cut, shave and shampoo, a picnic ham, an Evereharp pencil and a dozen trout flies. Jim's only regret is that somebody didn't think to put up a package of dog biscuit for his celebrated Airedale, Tip Top Oorang. Sam Hale fell in the seventh while try ing to field Eller's hard grounder and wrenched his left knee. He decided to stick in the game, but showed the effects of 4he hurt on the next couple of plays, so was replaced by Bud Connolly. Still no word from Judge Landis. The baseball high commissioner seems de termined to rob Portland of the services of Duke Kenworthy just because It is his whim to do it. There isn't a complaining witness against the Duke, Seattle having been perfectly satisfied by the trade of Krug for him and Krug's sale for 75iX) cash. Looks as if the judge wants to show who is who in baseball, with himself in the leading role. Judge Landis answered a telegram from Mayor Baker yesterday by referring the mavor to a telegram sent Bill Klepper Tuesdav. All that telegram said was that Kenworthy was suspended because Klepper hadn't sent in more evidence as calle'd for bv the Judge's letter of April 3. Klepper says there is no more evidence to send.. Rowdy Elliott is catching superlative ball. His throwing to bases is worth the price of a grandstand seat in itself. - ATHLETIC PROBLEMS LOOM Western Section of Women's Asso ciation to Meet in Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. April 19. (Special.) The con ference of the western section of the National Women's Athletic associa tion will be held at the university May 11 and 13. Delegates from nine states will be in attendance. Florence Jagger of Oregon City, an Oregon student, is secretary of the western association and has arranged programme which includes ' the point system as a basis for sports. the expansion of the programme of doughnut league athletics, faculty and student co-operation, basketball rules, the standardization of swim ming events for women, intercolle giate athletics, and walking as a sport. The states to be represented are Washington. California, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona, .Montana and Oregon. .Elizabeth Pride,,Long Beach, CaL; SAM HALE and Jim Thorpe were the leading Portland hitters for Coast league games of the first two weeks, up to and including last Saturday, and Hale's average for that period was 36S to 348 for Thorpe. Ted Cather of the Oaks was the league's leading hitter, bia average being 671 in six games. Ellison of San Francisco, in 12 games, hit 479. The averages follow: ' Q. AB. H. HR.SB. Pc. Cather, Oaks 6 Kelly, S. F 8 Smith, Vernon. .. 6 Ellison, S. F 12 Sawyer, Vernon .... 8 Tobin. Seattle 4 Kopp, Sacramento ..11 Sullivan, L. A 7 Compton, Sacr 9 Daly, L. A 10 O'Connell, S. F 12 Pick, Sacramento... 8' High. Vernon 8 Griggs, L. A 11 Hale, Portland 8 Kenworthy. Portl'nd 8 McXeely, Sacram'nto 5 Jenkins, S. L 6 Thorpe, Portland.... 8 Kilduff, S. F. 8 Valla.. S. V 9 Siglin. S. L 6 23 I Sheehan, sacr. v Kamm, S. t 12 Twombley. L, A 11 Molwitz. Sacr 11 Schick. S. L 6 I. Howard, Oaks.... 4 Murphy. Seattle . 11 Ryan, Sacramento. . 10 McCabe. L. A 11 Lafayette, Oa&s 9 Strand, S. L. 8 Carrol, L. A .11 Orr, Sacramento. ... 11 Rhyne. S. F 10 Agnew, S. F 8 Sand. S. L, 6 Wilhoit, S. L 5 Schang, Sacr. 8 Knight. Oaks. 12 See, S. F 12 French, Vernon 8 Brown, Oaks 12 Poole, Portland 9 Schneider, Vernon 6 Adams. Seattle & Cooper, Oaks 12 McAuley, L. A 11 Eldred, Seattle 11 Brubaker. Oaks. ...12 High. Portland. 7 Vitt, S. L 6 Lane, Seattle 11 Stumpf. Seattle 11 Barney, Seattle . fi Spencer, Seattle 6 Hyatt, Vernon 8 Kohier, Oaks 11 34 McCann. Portland. . Wilie, - Oaks. . Marriot, Oaka Connolly. Seattle... Schulte, Seattle.... Cueto, Seattle...... Yelle, S. F Cart wright, S. L Wisterzil, Seattle.. 7 4 0 0 .571 18 8 0 2 .500 24 12 1 1 .500 48 23 3 2 .470 26 12 1 0 .461 13 6 0 0 .461 33 15 0 3 .454 23 JO 0 0 .435 32 13 0 1 .406 42 17 0 0 .405 47 19 0 2 .404 25 10 0 .2 .400 20 11 0 0 .379 .40 15 0 1 .375 19 7 0 0 .368 33 12 1 2 .364 14 5 0 0 .357 17 6 0 0 .353 23 8 1 2 .348 2 10 0 0 .345 35 12 1 0 .343 23 7 1 0 .343 38 13 0 0 .342 45 15 1 2 .333 42 13 0 0 .333 45 15 0 3 .333 27 9 3 0 .333 12 - 4 0 0 .333 46 15 1 5 .826 40 13 1 0 .325 37 12 1 2 .324 31 10 0 0 .323 28 9 0 1 .321 50 IS 0 0 .320 44 14 0 2 .318 40 12 0 1 .300 20 6 2 0 .300 20 6 1 0 .300 20 6 0 1 .300 34 10 0 1 .294 45 13 0 0 .289 4 14 0 3 .285 28 8 0 1 .285 46 13 3 1 .283 40 11 1 1 .275 22 6 0 0 .272 15 4 1 O .267 53 14 0 2 .264 42 11 0 1 .262 42 11 0 1 .262 4 12 0 1 .261 27 7 11 .259 27 7 0 2 .259 47 12 1 1 .2.-5 44 11 1 1 .250 16 4 0.0 .250 8 2 0 0 .250 29 7 0 1 .241 34 8 0 1 .235 34 8 0 2 .235 48 11 0 2 .231 48 11 0 2 .229 45 10 0 0 .222 27 6 1 0 .222 41 9 0 2 .220 28 6 0 0 .214 15 8 1 0 .200 5 1 0 0 .200 Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet.! W. X,. Pet. New York.. 4 .1 .800IPittsburg. . . 3 3.500 Chicago 4 2 .67iBrookIyn. . . 2 3.400 St. Louis. . . 4 2 .667IBoston 1 4 200 Philadelphia 3 2 .600!Cincinnatl. . 1 5 167 American League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. I,. Pet. Cleveland.. 5 1 .833! Chicago. . . . 2 3 400 New York.. 4 2 .667IWashington 2 4.333 Philadelphia 4 2 .667iBoston. . . . . 2 4 333 St. Louis.. 4 2 .667!Detroit 0 6 .000 I t American Association. Indianapolis 7, Minneapolis 1. Columbus 6. Kansas City 10. Milwaukee-Toledo postponed; rain. Western League. Tulsa 6. Omaha S. St. Joseph 6, Denver 4. Oklahoma City 5, Sioux City 7. Wichita 8, Des Moines 2. How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game, Oakland 1 game; at San Francisco 1 game, Sacramento 1 game; at Los Angeles 1 game. Salt Lake 1 game; at Seattle no game, Vernon 1 game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Oakland at Seattle, Vernon at Portland, Salt Lake at San Francisco, Sacramento at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. Kenw'thy. 33 12 .363 Cox 45 9 J00 Tborpe 31 lu .aL'i.viccann Hale.- 35 8 ,320Gressett. . . High 36 11 .36!Crumpler.. Poole 48 14 .22jLevereni.. Middleton. 11 3 .272iEilison Sutherl'd. - 4 1 .250 Wolfer. . . . Sargent... 33 7-.212'King Elliott 44 9 .204 Freeman . if . i to 2 V$3Ever-ReadyX:hummf now $1 A neat, square, beveled case, with . SAlCllOlUll uaacnUU WUJ,tUV cicu WIl ii black or maroon cloth leather effect, lined with satin and velvet, and fit ted with Ever-Ready Razor and biff hexagon handle and supply of Radio Blades. i.wvj fi v k Kill iji -lit :is. Ih. Jl - - s - S3 Ever.Ready "Touring, now $1 Beautifully proportioned metal case, triple plated, highly polished nickel; richly lined with velvet and satin; fitted with an Ever-Ready Razor, big hexagon handle and supply of Radio Blades. 'WAV $3 Ever-Ready "Speedster" now $1 . Case is made'of solid cabinet wood with highly polished piano finish, inside as well as outside. 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The high school baseball season opened here today when Yamhill de feated Dayton, 23 to 3. A Yamhill county leagrue has been formed, which consists of the high school teanfs of McMinnville, Newbergr, Amity, rayton, Carlton and Yamhill. At the end oi the season a silver cup will be given to the team having the highest aver age. - Hone j man Catches Trout. "Walter Gearin and Walter B. Hon eyman returned Tuesday night from a two days' fishing trip on the Mc Kenzie river. Zach caught the limit of 60 trout, and according to Mr. Honeymaa the redside trout are the largest he ever caught. The strings of the two anglers were on exhibition In the Honeymau show window yesterday. Seaside Fishing Excellent. SEASIDE. Or., April 19. (Special.) j Fishing in and around Seaside is unusually good, according to the re- j ports brought in by the different fishermen. It is reported that the j upper Necanicum has an abundance j of fine trout that are biting freely. The branch of the Nehalem, directly south of Seaside, is reported to be s veritable fishermen's paradise. Cats Scratch Cougars, 3 to 2. " ABERDEEN, Wash., April 19. (Special.) The Wampos Cat basket ball team of Franklin school ended its season yesterday by defeating the Cougars, 3 to 2, in an exciting game. The four Franklin athletic aggrega tions will now divert their attentions to baseball, putting four teams into the field. White to Box Hagen. CENTRALIA, " Wash.,' April 19. (Special.) A six-round bout between BASEBALL Today Pacific Coast League OAKLAND VERSUS PORTLAND .amr Called at 2:45 S4th end Vaushn Streets Hugh White, Centralia'a colored sen sation, and Romeo llagen was an nounced yesterday as the main event of the next smoker of Xt company, national guard tank corpsv to be held at the Rialto theater on April 27. Five other bouts are being arranged. Ha gen, who was prominent in northwest boxing circles before the war, is training at the local armory for his bout with White. Kalama Ball Team Organized. KAL.AMA. Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) A business meeting was held Monday night by the baseball boys, at which time Joseph Sharkey was elected manager and Jacob Sorder captain. Kalama has plenty of good material to give first-class sport, and since grading and seeding the park, it is in first-rlnss shape for Ram. fo) WRESTLING AD SANTEL vs. LOUIS PERGANTAS For I.igbt HfSTywrljrht Championship LYRIC THKATER, THlllS 8ltS P. M. Tickets at Lyric and Hich's Port lna Snrrlsl" UThat big. full weight Porto Rican Cigar. 1 Oc straight. Nothing lika it. Try one. CARABANA The best Cigar you have smoked in four years,