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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
1.1 RELAY MEET IS WON . BYiirara W THROWS GREEK THRILLING BOUT THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, 3JAY 11. 1922 ip- " q Benson Tech Second and Jef ferson High Third. VICTORS AMASS 21 POINTS Of Seven Races on Programme of Second Annual Carnival, Four Run Against Time. Washington high school's athletes won the second annual Portland pub lic high school relay carnival yester day afternoon on Multnomah field. At the end of the five senior events, on which points counted, Washington had amassed a total of 21, Benson 13, Jefferson 11, Franklin 6, and Lincoln 3. James John and Commerce did not make a point. Nine points were Awarded In each event, five to the winner, three to second place and one to third. Of the seven races on the pro gramme four were run against time. This was necessitated because of the number of schools in some of the events and the length of the relays. It would have been taxing the strength of the youngsters to have had to run a heat in the 880 relay, for instance, and then a final. So In four of the events the schooLs were entered in two heats and the three best times counted for first, second and third place. Carl berg Does Well. It is rare to see an individual star In a. relay meet. If there was one yesterday it was George Carlberg of Washington- Carlberg ran nice races in the mile and in two relays and also tossed the shot. Washington won every relay in which Carlberg participated. There was little competition for first place in any of the relays. All the neck and neck struggling was for second position. No records were broken but the time made in all events was fair and in some instances better than those registered in last year's interscho- lastic relay meet on Multnomah field. Jeffs Win 440. Washington won the mile relay, the two-mile relay and the medley re lay. Jefferson took first in the 440 and the 880-yard relay. These were all senior events. The Jefferson jun ior team won the 880-yard and 440 yard junior relays. Had points in these events counted In the meet the Democrats would have finished in sec ond place. The medley race, a novelty event in which the first man ran 110 yards, the second 220 yards, the third 440 and the fourth 880 yards, was the final race of the day. Before it started Washington had 16 points, Jefferson 11, Benson 10, Franklin 5 and Lincoln 3. Had Jefferson rallied and won the medley it could have captured the meet, but Washington won the event by coming to the fore in the 440 and 880-yard stretches. Benson put up a hard struggle and finished second and Franklin was third, freezing Jefferson out entirely. Cover of Benson held the lead in the 110 yard stretch. Duffield of Benson and Mullin of Franklin raced neck and neck in the 220 yard stretch; Treston of Washington flashed to the front in the 440 yard lap with Frank lin and Benson trailing some feet be hind. Keating of Washington ran the 880 stretch and won with ease. The summary: 440-yard relay First, Jefferson high, Kelsey. Finch, fclxtra and Westcrman; sec ond. Bpiisoii Tech., Cover, Waddle, Jer miah and Peck; third, Washington high. Lady, Broeren. Kittoc and Maki. Time. 0.45 1-4. Mile relay First, Washington high. Carlberg. Preston. O'Connor and Wlnslow; second, Benson Tech., Skaggs, Richards, Margeson and Richter; third. Jefferson high, Blazier, Giles, Price and E. Jones Time, 3:47 2-5. 440-yard junior relay First, Jefferson high, Morgan. Mimnaugh, Hart and Riggs: second. Washington high, Merrill, Jarman, Bauman and Hunt ; third, Lincoln high, Kehrilio Bennett. H. Adams and P. Adams Time. :4! 4-5. Two-mile relay First, Washington high Meyers, Strowger. Carlberg and Keating; second, Franklin high. Bernard. Goetz. Bliss and Sisson ; third, Benfion Tech., Overstreet. Estes, L. Jones and Daven port. Shot-put relay First, Washington high. Carlberg. Nelson. Iverson and Liebe; sec ond. Benson Tech . P. Haggren. Hamilton Cowing and G. Haggren ; third. Franklin high. Tucker. Sutherland. Holmes and Strauss. Distance. 147 feet 10 H inches. 880-yard relay First, Jefferson high. Finch. Kelsey, Renshaw and Westerman; second, Lincoln high. Pallay. Blank, Mc Gill and M osier , third, Franklin high. Holmes, Hobson. Peffley and Mullin. Time, 1 :34 2-5. 880-yard junior relay First, Jefferson high, Morgan, Simons, Hammond and Hart; sreond. Franklin high, Stevens. Greenland, Peffley and Osgood; third. Benson Tech. Hicks, Anderson. Davis and Baker. Time, 1:44 2-5. Medley relay First. Washington high. Rodda, Winslow, Preston and Keating; second, Benson Tech, Cover. Duffield. Skaggs and Overstreet; third. Franklin high, Hobson. Mullin. Delge and Bliss. Time, 3:44 4-5. TODAY'S FILM FEATRES. Rivoli Mary Miles Minter. "The Heart Specialist." Peoples "Orphans of the Storm." Majestic Rex Beach's 'Lady Fair.' Liberty Wesley Barry, "School Days." Columbia Valentino, Swanson, "Beyond the Rocks." Hippodrome Tom Mix, "Trail in'." Circle Donald Crisp, "Bonnie Briar Bush." W ESLET BARRY in "School Days" is continuing to draw heavily at the Liberty theater. The picture has a general appeal. Anyone believing that it is for the younger element principally is mis taken. The appeal is just as strong to the adults. As a prelude to the worth-while feature there is a prologue of 20 minutes. presenting in condensed form the music and comedy that made Gus Edwards famous. Then Henri Keates and' his orchestra also offered a novelty concert, consisting chiefly of "Virginia Reel," selection from "High Jinks," "The Love Nest" from "Mary," and "Down on the Farm," a fantasia arranged by Keates. "Freckles," with his trials and trib ulations, are interestingly and enter tainingly shown in this photoplay. The work of the young star leaves little to be desired. It is a tale of a country kid dragged very much against his wishes from his native environment, and sent to a polite boarding school in a big city. There j are pathos and comedy cleverly inter- i mingled. Furthermore, tnere is a singularly interesting sub-story of a pieasingly romantic character run ning through the feature. Adding materially to the enjoyment of the programme is the work of the Liberty quartet, composed of Billy LIoyd. Frank Meeker, Stanley Humbel and Frank Finley, all possessors of fine voices that blend harmoniously. Screen Gossip. Manager Lacey. of the Majestic, has booked two exceptionally strong fea ture photoplays, "Yellow Men and Gold," by Gouverneur Morris, and "Romance Hides," the latter based on the sensational novel by Zane Grey, entitled "Wildfire." Only One Fall Recorded Wrestling Match. in "Beyond the Rocks' continues to play to capacity houses at the Colum bia. Many cheerfully apparently stood in line out in the rain waiting to get in. Both sides of South Sea island life are presented in "The Bonded Wom an," Betty Compson's latest starring feature. Phyllis Haver is the latest of the "bathing beauties" of comedy films to advance to the dramatic ranks. She will have a prominent role in "The Christian." Gloria Swanson and Betty Compson were once cinema mermaids. ... Gloria-Swanson, who is now in Eu rope, will return June 1 to begin work on a new story called "The Impossi ble Mrs. Bellew." WRISTLOCK TURNS TRICK Pergantas Displays Some Great Defensive Work in Breaking Ted's Collection of Holds. KLEPPER CALLS FOB HELP APPEALS SENT OUT TO SEV ERAL BIG LEAGUE CLUBS. One or Two Pitchers and Real In field er Are Wanted Regard less of Expense. President Bill Klepper of the Beav ers sent out some S. O. S. appeals for help to several big league ball clubs yesterday. Klepper asked Navin of Detroit, Connie Mack of the Athlet ics and McGraw of the New York Giants to let him have one or two good pitchers and a real Class AA infielder, regardless of expense. Judge Landis' continued silence on the Kenworthy case means that Port land will have to go out and buy an infielder to plug the hole left by the duke's absence from the lineup. Klep per either will buy a good man out right if given the opportunity, or will take one on option. He makes the same statement as to pitchers. When he tried to get a pitcher recently from Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, Rickey told Klep per there wasn't much he could do for Portland. "The National league is so short of good pitchers now." he said, "that half a dozen clubs would refuse to waive on any man who could help you." Klepper hasn't given up hope of getting at least one good pitcher in a trade for Frank Bruggy. the hold out catcher. He has told Bruggy to go ahead and make a deal for him self if he can. Bill Kenworthy is now watching all games from the grandstand. A tele gram from him at Oakland yester day said he had turned over the team reins to Tom Turner as bench chief tain and appointed Rowdy Elliott as field captain. in the Civic Clubs Indoor Baseball league. Jenkins occupied the mound for the Rotary club and his speed held the Ad clubbers all but help less. Three twirlers were put in the box by the Ad club in a hope to stem the flood of runs. Ed Sammons opened the frame, was succeeded by Mont rose Ringler and Charles Barton pitched the concluding innings. The Rotary clubbers found little diffi culty in connecting with the deliv ery of the Ad club pitchers and only fairly - tight fielding prevented more of a massacre. Jenkins was in old-time form and in the first two innings struck out the Ad clubbers one-two-three. When they finally found him their bits were ineffectual and poorly grouped. The Ad club team was handicapped in having only one fielder, playing with a seven -man team. The Kiwanis and Chamber of Commerce nines meet tonight. The lineups last night were: Ro tary Pape. Kassebaum, Couche, Jenkins, Matscheber, Nash, Schoeden, Bruntscn and Dolan. Ad club Fisher, Sammons. Van Valin, Barton, Skuse, Owen and Ringler. T. H. Gawley was umpire. Arthur L. Fields, score keeper. CAMP FOR BDYS, GIRLS APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBER SHIP BEING RECEIVED. Arrangements Made for Summer Outing lor Youngsters at Summit Lake. HOUSES GET FINAL TRIALS PORTLAND BOWLERS VICTORS Doubles Event at Los Angeles Won by Perry and Henry. LOS ANGELES. May 10. The sev enth annual Pacific coast bowling congress came to an end tonight with announcement of the winners in sin- les. doubles and the all-events, to all oi' whom cash prizes were given. Tim Shafer of Los Angeles won the singles with a score of 703 and all events with 1941. Tom Perry and George Henry of Portland, Cr., took the doubles with 12'55.s Other scores in the singles which won prizes were: Walter 656, De Haven 653, Nichols 658, Squires 633, Blewener . 632, Mayer 630. Larippa 625. Harvey 625. Rawlins 624. Kreidl and De-long of Los Angeles were next to Perry and Henry in the doubles with 1241; then came Schacht meyer and Buelow. 1232; McNeil and Center, 1218; Taylor and Faulstick, 1216 and Treosti and De Lux 1211. As an aftermath of the tournament proper a north versus south contest will be staged tomorrow. O. C. Mauthe, director of physical , education at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, is receiving many ap ; plications for membership in the out door camp he will establish for boye and girls this summer at Summit lake, near Olympia, Wash. June 20 to July 19 are the dates set aside at the camp for boys 10 to 16 I years old; the second period from i July 24 to August 23 will be for girls I from 10 to 16 years. Only a limited number of boys and girls will be ac I cepted for enrollment in the summer camp. The camp is in the foothijls of the i Olympic range, on the shores of Sum 1 mit lake, and within a mile of the I Olympia-Aberdeen highway, ten miles the ' west of Olympia. The grounds include 80 acres bordering on the lake, are partly covered with a heavy forest. Some of the land has been cleared and will be used for athletic games and activities. The activities at the camp will in clude athletics, hiking, swimming and all manner of games, supervised and directed by experts. In addition there will be scouting for the boys and campfire activities for the girls. Sleeping quarters are provided in several cottages and there will be plenty of fresh air. In a long-drawn-out but thrilling wrestling match, Ted Thye defeated Louis Pergantas at the Heilig theater last night. There was only one fall in the match and it came after 1 hour 43 minutes 2.0 seconds of one of the most strenuous mat struggles ever witnessed here. It was one of Thye's muscle wrench ing wristlocks that put the Greek out of the running. Up to the time of the fall it was about a toss up as to who had the edge. Pergantas displayed some great defensive work in break ing Thye's collection of holds. Thye tried everything from a toe hold right up the body to the wrist lock, but each time his slippery op ponent managed to squirm out. Per gantas was not gaining any strength, however, by exerting himself to break these holds. Just before Thye slapped on the wristlock that earned him the decision he had been punishing Per gantas with a head scissors which the Greek fought for several minutes be fore he finally jerked away. Strength Is Gone. In breaking this hold Pergantas had to exert himself to the utmost, and he didn't have the strength left to avert defeat when Thye clamped on a wristlock a few seconds later. Following the first fall the two came back and wrestled out the 16 minutes 4 0 seconds of the two-hour limit. In this second session honors were about even. Thye was in danger only twice, and on both occasions headlocks made him hustle to keep his shoulders from the floor. Although Thye tried often to work a wristlock, Pergantas had a defense for it. They had been scrimmaging only a few minutes at the start of the match when Thye tried his famous hold, and, in get ting away, Pergantas lit on his head on the floor with a resounding bump, but the knock did not seem to trouble him. CI rappler Throws Two. In a 30-minute' handicap prelimi nary, Rudy Warner was too clever for Ernest Olson and Paul Amort, local grapplers. Warner, a Nebraska middleweight, agreed to throw the two in 30 minutes. It took him 5 minutes 30 seconds to toss Olson with a wristlock and cross-scissors, while Amort lasted 7 minutes 20 seconds before he went under. Carl Freilin ger refereed both matches. There was only two ounces differ ence in the weight of Thye and Per gantas when they weighed in yester day at 2 o'clock. Thye iweighed ex actly 165 poundsand Pergantas was two ounces under that mark. OTO MEMO V For x&ZZtp!' Tydol Economy Gaaolinm That engine whose power you so admired when it was fijesh and new save it with Veedol. That periodic trip you take to the repair shop for reboring cylinders, new piston rings, loose or burned out bearings save it with Veedol. The extra money you've been spending for more gasoline and less power save it with Veedol. Veedol saves as it serves. Veedol's fighting film protects your motor from the ravages of deadly heat and friction and delivers the full power and mileage you have always wanted. Insist upon genuine Veedol, the Pennsylvania base oil. It is especially refined to resist deadly heat and friction and it does. Look for the orange and black sign. Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation c'o Oregon Transfer Co.. 474 Ulisan ,t.. Portland, Oregon. CLUBMEN TO PLAY SATURDAY Mount ingel Nino M nltnomali to lie Field. Met on The Multnomah Amateur Athletic ciub's baseball team will play Mount mah field. The clubmen, under the leadership of Howard Lyng, chair First Heat Run in Preparation for man of the baseball committee, have , been practicing regularly for the last Kentucky Derby. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 10. Mor lch. Busy American, Bet Mosie and John Finn at Churchill Downs today were given what their trainers said were their final trials before the Kentucky derby next Saturday. Morvich. unpaced, carrying his derby weight, 126 pounds, ran the mile and a quarter, the full derby distance, in 2:08 1-5 and finished strong. His handlers predicted that with a fast track he would negotiate the distance on derby day in the neighborhood of 2:02. The derby record is 2:03 2-3, set by Old Rose bud in 1914. Busy American and Bet Mosie. the hope of B. R. Bradley, same weight and distance, ran together and fin ished in 2:07 1-5. with Busy American half a length in front all the way. Busy American, which yesterday was reported probably out of condition on account of "bucked shins." pulled up at the end of the trial apparently unaf fected by soreness. "With the Whitney colts out. the probable derby field has been reduced to about ten starters, including Mor vich, Deadlock. My Play. Busy Ameri can. Bet Mosie. By Gosh. Letterman. Startle, John Finn and Surfrider. The latter was said to be a doubtful starter. Iocal layers of odds quoted Mor vich at even money after his trial today. Chances of Deadlock and My Play were regarded at 5 to 1 each; the Bradley entry. Busy American. Bet Mosie and By Gosh. 8 to 1 ; Let terman, 8 to 1; Startle. 20 to 1 : John Finn. 2o to 1. and Surfrider, 40 to 1. Arlctt Wins Kiglit of Nine. SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. Buzz Arlett. Oakland's big right-handed pitcher, by defeating Portland yes terday, 5 to 2. registered eight win ning games in the nine in which he has started this season. Last year he suffered with a sore arm, but this season he seems to thrive on work. three weeks. The Multnomah team will line up as follows: Harry Dillon, "catcher; Ben Culver, pitcher; Ralph Dickey, first; Bert Deibel, second; Jack Clif ford, third; George Hornby, short stop; Billy Lewis, right field; Clipper Smith, left field; James Sheehy, cen ter field; Craig and Strack. substi tutes. The game will start at 3 o'clock. As the Beavers will not be in town that day. a good attendance of baseball-hungry fans is expected. BOXING SMOKER SATURDAY Columbia University and Mount Anel Boxers to Meet. Columbia university will put on a boxing meet with Mount Angel col lege sluggers Saturday night at the Hibernia hall, 340 Russell street, at S P. M. Eight bouts will comprise the programme. Peter Kirk. Columbia. 121'. wU( meet Elmer Buckman, Mount Angel. 118; John Capet, Columbia, 1 26. will meet Cal vin Hyde, Mount Angel, 126; Russell Sweeney, Columbia, 134, will box BKTTIXG. FAVORS CAR PEN' Tl K R Kexorcl-Breakii.r Crowd at Fight in London Tonight Kvpeeted. LONDON. May 10. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The great enclosed amphitheater in Black friars road to morrow night will hold a crowd that will probably eclipse European rec ords for boxing matches when Georges Carpentier, the "one punch man," will meet Ted (Kid) Lewis, the two-fisted slugger, for the world's light-heavyweight championship. Popular interest in the event ex ceeds that of the first meeting be tween the Frenchman and Joe Beck ett here, which marked Georges' rise to pugilistic fame. This is due mainly to patriotic faith in the Eng lishman, who has battled through more than 200 scraps, and to admira tion of his pluck in taking on a tried man some 12 pounds heavier than himself. Betting on the bout was 3 to 1 on Carpentier today. Among Carpen tiers supporters are Jack Dempsey and Jack Reams, who claim the fight should be a walkaway for the Frenchman. Both camps say their men the best of condition. KOLOHAX CONTINUES HIGH Portlander Ends Second Day at Del Monte Shoot With 191. DEL MONTE, Cal., May 10. W. J. Filbert of Fresno broke 97 targets out of 100 and led in the second day of the trap shoot of the California ' Indians' pow-wow here. Major W. E. Garrison of Lodi and F. M. New.bert of Sacramento tied for second-high jrun with 96 each. Other high scores were; Dr. R. M. Fuller, Tulare, 9o; L R. Melius, Los Angeles, 95; Jack Bare, Lodi.. 94; H. E. Sargent. Pasa dena, 94; H. E. Poston, San Francisco, 93; E. M. Nutting, Los Angeles, 93; A. D. Wilson, Visalia, 94. P. J. Holohan, Portland. Or., to night was high gun for the two days, with 191 of 200. L. R. Melius was recond with 190 and F. M. Newbert, 1S9 and W. E. Garrison, 188. Class winners today were: Class B W. J. Filbert, W. E. Gar rison. Class C Roy Standish, Crockett; Mark T. Ungate, Los Angeles, and Charles McFadden, Salinas. Class T Oliver Richieson, Mont erey; W. S. Allen. Delano. DEMPSEY TO FIGHT WILLS Meeting of Heavyweights at Mon treal Set for July I. MONTREAL, May 10. (Special.) Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham pion of tnm woria. win aerena nis POLICE GUARD KLANSMEN loo OFFICERS AT SESSION PUBLIC AUDITORIUM. IN Tennis Player to Go to Japan. SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. Pour University of California tennis play ers will sail Saturday for Japan to contest with the best experts in the islands. Waseda and Keiu universi ties in Tokio have arranged matches for them, and Japan's greatest tennis player, Kumagae, who often has Played in this country, probably will cross racquets with the visitors. The Californians are Wallace J. Bates, who holds the championship of Can ada: W. A. White. Carol Jensen and TV A. Conrad. From Japan they ex pect to go to Shanghai. China, to participate In tournament!. The Dead ea Is 40 miles long and 12 miles wide. Head The Oregonian clamir ifdada Big Crowd Surges Around Building First Part of Meeting, but Is Peaceful. With more than 100 police and dep uty sheriffs present, a second mass meeting of the Knights of the Ku KIux Klan was held last night in the municipal auditorium. The officers were stationed at the building fol lowing the circulation of reports in the afternoon that violence might be expected. A crowd estimated at nearly 2000 surged up and down Third street in front of the auditorium during the early part of the meeting, but was kept orderly by a heavy cordon of police. Sporadic attempts at speech making by certain members of the crowd were stopped speedily. The crowd had dwindled to a mere hand ful by 10:30. when the meeting closed. The walls of the auditorium were banked by policemen during the BTiprt hv Dr. R. H. Sawyer, out no attempt was made even to heckle the speaker. Motion pictures, pantomime by the hooded knights, and exercises hv what appeared to be a Ku Klux drill team completed the programme The entire day shift of the police force, under Captain Circle, and the traffic snuad. under Captain Lewis 7 title ag-alnst Harry Wills, negro, in j patrolled the auditorium during the the baseball park here on July 1. All that remains to insure the fight is for Jack Kearns, manager of Demp sey, to sign the formal articles of agreement. The bout, it is under stood, will be promoted by the Mon treal chamber of commerce and the Montreal Press club, and assurance has been given that no interference will come from the authorities. July 1 here is Dominion day, which corresponds to Independence day, or July 4, in the United States. The date falls on Saturday, and it is an ticipated that 100,000 persons can see the fight, as temporary stands wijl be erected in the baseball park. It is understood that Frank Flour noy, matchmaker of the Garden Ath letic club in Mew York, is interested among others in the bout. Washington Oregon 1. Percv Duffy. Mount Angel, 133; Ralph Haner, ("oiuniDia, win dox naroia They were also in the races .larsters. . 1 u Aiisti. 100. vppo- i nents for Cecil Ryan, Columbia, 133;! Jean Burdette, Columbia. 134; Leo Loening. Columbia. 150. and Joe Do-' lit rty. Columbia, loO. have not yet been announced. The Smoker is expected to be packed full of thrills. ROTA1J V IX DOOR N I N K WIN S With Waller Jenkins on Mound Ad Club Is Beaten, 2 7-7. Walter Jenkins defeated the Port land Ad club indoor baseball team by a score of 27 to 7 in a game played at the Y. M. C. A. last night String: to Be Shipped to Toronto. CORVALLIS. Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Julian McFadden's string of trotting and running horses will start for Toronto Saturday to be prepared for entrance in the five-day racing event there. William Scutte, success ful professional of Havana, has been training the horses the last month. All of the McFadden string were entered in the Toronto races last year and made a number of winnings. t fall at the Oregon state fair and in the races at the Linn county fair. The Worses being shipped include Toy Miss. Gray's Favorite. Citizen, Little Billy and Laura Miller. Citizen last year broke the Canadian mile record. EL'GENE. Or.. May 10. The Uni versity of Washington nine annexed the two-game series with the Univer- are in s:ty of Oregon by winning the second game here today l to 1, Leonard for the northerners, and Gray for the varsity, pitched big league ball and received airtight support, no errors being chalked up against either team. Oregon will meet O. A. C- at Cor vallis in a two-game series Friday and Saturday. Score: R. H. E.j R. H. E. vVa hington 2 7 ojregon 1 4 0 Batteries Leonard and Maloney; Gray and Leslie. Knigrht Has Finder Amputated. SAX FRANCISCO, May 10. Jack Knight, second baseman of the Oak land league team, had the second finger of his left hand amputated yesterday. Infection that developed into a felon had kept him out of the game several weeks. It is feared the joss of the finger may affect his play ing when he is ready to return to the game. J tilth Leaves Hospital. NEW YORK. May 10. Babe Ruth, the home run king, left the hospital today where he has been for a week since having his tonsils removed. He went immediately to his hotel. Mrs. Ruth, who underwent a serious operation at the same time, will re main at the hospital for ten days at least. Troeh Heads Trapshooters. NEW YORK, May 10. Frank M. Troeh. an amateur of Vancouver, ' W ash., stands at the head of the list , of trapshooters for the present sea- son, made public today by the Amert- can trapshooting association. His 1 mark is 265 targets broken out of 2C00. He shot at four tournaments. meet in a-. Fourteen deputy snenns wrA spattered through the buildin The audience, which was smaller than that of Monday night, was estimated hv- Hal M. White, manager of the auditorium to be 4500. COUNCIL HEARS PROTEST Captain C. F. Hogan Suggests Aud itorium Be Denied Klan. Captain Cicero F. Hogan appeared before the city council yesterday mnrnirn' with the sueree-stion that 't deny use of the municipal auditorium for the second Ku KIux Klan meet ing, billed for last night, by way of forestalling possible overt demon strations against the organization or its representatives From expressions of ex-service men, who had come to him. Captain Hogan said he sensed a sentiment that threatened violence. He said these ex-soldiers "refused to be told by any sort of group that they are not 100-per-cent Americans." He deprecated the stand of such war veterans but declared that .presence of masked klansmen on the streets and their programme at the audi torium might easily lead to violence. At one stage of the captain's re marks. Commissioner Pier protested against the language used and prompt apology was made to the council and audience in the cham ber. Mayor Baker explained at some length why it was impossible for the council to refuse use of the auditorium to any group of persons so long as they conducted them selves in a peaceable and law-abiding manner. He requested Captain Hogan to use his good offices in counseling restraint among those angered by the acts and attitude of the klansmen. Farce to Be Repeated. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or.. May 10. (Special.) The junior farce, "It Pays to Advertise," pre sented last Friday evening by the class of '23, of Willamette university, will be given again next Thursday evening, May 18, at the Grand theater. TfceWorld's Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Quality Sedan f. o. b. Flint. Mich. The Sensation of the Shows Your Family's Private Car This ear, with high grade Fisher Body on the celebrated New Superior Model Chevrolet Chas sis, is the most -ensational value ever offered in motoring. Its artistic lines, harmonious two color finish, refined appointments and mechanical efficiency make it the most desirable car for all who seek year 'round service combined with small invest ment and economical operation. Illustrations and description convey but a poor idea of this 1922 leader in values and desirability. You must see it to realize what a wonderful buy It is at $875. F. O. B. Flint. Mich. This beautiful, four-door sedan offers the privacy and luxury of a limousine at less than the cost of most open cars. All that has kept the majority of motorists from owning closed -ars has been the high prices heretofore charged for this type of automobile. The closed car defies snow, rain and cold, yet is cool and clean in summer. 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