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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
THE MQItXmJ BEGONIA X, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 OREGON WINS CASE OF GOGS CAMPBELL TEDIOUS PASTIME OF KEEPING A HOTEL APPOINTMENT. 11 SQ I'LU WALK UP AND Xjolajn the Pi-AC HE MAY Be 1M SOME other Part op The HOTPL Weu--VALt- - WELL Whem oi D VoU Get IM ToaJJ - I'LL. B There in ten I CTAM-T A FROM To 1 6 MORS MORTOlJ AS ggjT -I wJiSH H MAD COME I VJA-S To M6T HIM HERE M THt LOBBY 8DT I DON'T-JEE HIMk YfHT ! TO DEPART SOUTH OTHER mo Referendum Vote Permits Tackle to Play. Winged M Team Is Selected for Pasadena Conflict. STAR NOW IS AVAILABLE BILL STEERS WILL PLAY I.onion and Yellow Squad Acquires Crack Griddcr, Though It Loses Chuck Parsons From Lineup. Olympic Clnb Eleven Declared to Be Bending Every Effort Toward Winning Title. 14 ILTii tobacco1 tHSsa, vv A UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 6. (Special.) Word re ceived here yesterday by Professor Howe from Dr. Duback of Oregon Agricultural college, president of the Pacific coast conference, stated that four of the seven conference universities having voted favorably on the case of Cogs Campbell. Ore gon tackle, Campbell is now eligible for competition under conference rulings and is available for the Oregon team. At the October meeting of the conference Campbell was declared Ineligible on the basis of subnormal scholastic standing, but Professor Howe was directed to make a com plete statement of the case and for ward it to all conference colleges for a referendum vote, after receipt of which to send in their votes after they had reviewed the state ment. Although three college had not as yet registered their votes, a majority vote is all that is required, so under conference rules Campbell is eligible. Ratine a Tackle High. Although Campbell never has played a conference game, he is well known in the western football world, and last year before he de cided to come to Oregon was rated one of the best tackles on the coast by Coach Rutherford of the Aggies. Campbell has played much football, having performed four years for Eugene high school, played on the freshman and rook elevens, and on a service eleven during the war. He is a good student and the conference ruling last month mak ing him ineligible pending investi gation came as a knockout to Ore gon. The decision was reached by the conference meeting after evi dence showing Campbell to have left 19 hours of incompletes on the Oregon Agricultural college books last spring. The conference referendum deci sion overrules that and gives Ore gon a tackle who is an exceptionally fine player on defensive and quite a fair hand on offense. Campbell in Good Shape. Campbell weighs about 200 pounds. Though he has not been out regu larly, he is in good shape and will see action in part of the game at least with Washington State. The eligibility of Campbell and the re turn of Bill Spear at end greatly strengthens the Oregon line. Offsetting that to some extent is the regrettable fact that Chuck Parsons, varsity guard and half 'back, is withdrawing from the uni versity today. Parsons was kicked in the back In the Willamette game and his in jury has troubled him since. Now he is under a doctor's care with orders to cut out football. Parsons is a brother of the fa mous Johnny Parsons, star of the 1916 team that defeated the Uni versity of Pennsylvania 14-0 at Pasadena. HUSKIES IH GiNSERLY HARD PRACTICE IS LACKING TOR GAME WITH BRUINS. Coach Bagshaw Proceeds AVarily in Preparation for Game With California. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6. Hard, smashing work was noticed for its absence in football practice at the University of Washington this aft ernoon. Dummy scrimmage has taken its place for this week, Coach Bag shaw being of no mind to have any of his players sore when they come up against California Saturday. Everybody was out for practice today except Christie. Petrie, Grimm and Kuhn fully recovered from colds over Sunday, and Sherman, Bryan and Ziel. injured in the battle with Washington State college October 28, used their legs as if they never had been bruised. The 61-to-0 victory of California over Pullman Saturday, compared with the 16-to-13 win of Washing ton the week before, jarred the pur ple and gold fans considerably at first. But tonight they are saying that California never rolled up one of those big scores away from home. They recall that last year California made it only 14 to 0 when playing at Pullman, that her score against Washington and Jefferson at Pasa dena New Year's day was 0 to 0, and that this fall she made only 12 to 0 against the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. , Football Facts. (CopyrlEht. 1022. Sol Metzirer.l Q. While team is kicking from be hind goal line and ball is in air one of its players standing behind goal line holds a defensive end. What is the pen ary ana now is It given : A. It is a safety against the offend lng team. Rule 6, section 14, last para grapn, says: "If, however, the ball Is in the air aw from a kick when the foul is committed, it shall count as a safety against the team which committed the onense. Q. End runs down field and in order to get by a defensive back runs out of bounds and then enters field and catches a Iorward pass. Is the pass allowed? A Ye. if the player was on the field of play when he caught the pass it is a legal play. Kuie u, section 8. Q. Is a safety scored when a player. receiving a kick-off behind his cnal line, picks up ball and runs with it and Is tackled before he gets into field of play : A. No. Such a play would he touchback. Impetus which sent the ball across goal line came from opponents, tnereiore, a toucnDacK. Kule tS, sec tion IS. Q. Team A has ball on opponents' five-yard line and attempts a rush. Ball ...' .umu,t-a and rolls over goal line. Mem ber of team B falls on it behind his goal line, is tnis a toucnDacK or safety A. It is a touchback. Impetus which carried the ball across goal line came from team A. Therefore, when team B player fell on ball he made a touchback. Rule rt. section IS. Q. The rule reads: "A player who has been withdrawn from the game during the first half ny return at any time during the second half." Can a player who imisnes tne urst nan. but who does not start at the beginning of the second half, be returned to the game during the second half? A. According to a newlnterpretation sent out by the rules committee, a player removed from the game during the in termission between first and second half may return to the game any time during the second half. Rule 3, section 2. W6LL - I V6 VOAl-reO OVER A. HALF HOOR - He MUv5r Thiimk- ive (nIOTVU ki3 el se -fo 'Do TIME OF PLAY UNIQUE WASHIXGTOX-LIXCOLN GAME IS WEDNESDAY MORNING. Early Contest Arranged to Elim inate Need for Missing So Many Classes. Washington and Lincoln high will institute an innovation in the Port land high school league Wednesday by playing their scheduled game at 10:15 o'clock in the morning, on Multnomah field. ' Principal Boyd of Washington and Principal Davis of Lincoln made the change so the Washington students would not have to miss so many hours of school. Since Washington high school was destroyed by fire two weeks ago, it, students have been attending classes at Lincoln high in the after noons and the Lincoln students at tend classes in the morning. "If the Washington students have to be excused every time we have game," Mr. Boyd said, "it will mean that the Washington students attend classes only four times a week, as Washington has a game every week. But if the other schools will play their games with Wash ington in the morning, they need not miss more than two or three d--.ys in the year. This seems to be the solution. Although Lincoln and Washington until recently were rivals for the championship, Lincoln's poor show- . ing in football in the last three or four years has taken much of the interest out of the annual game. Lincoln has had two weeks of res. and should make a better show ing against Washington than it did against Franklin, as Coach Camp bell will start practically his entire first team. The Jefferson-Franklin game on Amistice day will start at 1 o'clock s; as to permit the students to at tend the unveiling of the Roosevelt statue at 3 o'clock. The game' originally was scheduled for 3:30 o'clock Friday. It was changed to 2:30 Saturday and now is shoved up to 1 o'clock the same day. GUN CLUB REJECTS MERGER Hood River Shots Prefer to Stay Out of Country Club. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 6. Spe cial.) Howard S. Dumbolton, sec retary of the Hood River Gun club, at a meeting last night, announced that the organization's 55 members, by a vote of 2 to 1, has rejected a proposal of affiliating with the Hood River Country club. It had been planned that the Gun club would abandon its trap range on Columbia lowlands here and con struct a new trap on the Oak Grove ranch place of the Country club. The members preferred the existing arrangements. The club made final arrange ments last night for its annual pre Thanksgiving turkey shoot to be held Sunday, November 19. A num ber of good shooters from Trout Lake, Glenwood and Laurel, Wash., are expected to participate, this season. FRESHMEN CLOSE SEASON Strong Varsity Material for Next Year Found at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 6. (Special.) The fresh man football season closed Satur day afternoon with the 6-to-0 defeat of the Oregon Agricultural colle. rooks. Four games were played by the freshmen. Mount Angel was defeated 7 to 0 in the opener. Tha freshmen were beaten by the Uni versity of Washington freshmen, 26 to 0, ana played a tie game with Columbia university, 7 to 7. The frosh season disclosed for next year's varsity line material in A Sinclair and Mautz, tackles; Bliss and Hunt, guards, and Bill Grosser, center. Anderson, quarter, and Poul- son, Brosterhouse and Hobson, half backs, may be strong contenders for the varsity first string next fall. GRAPPLER IN PECULUR FIX Oscar Butler, Middleweight, Can Get Nobody to WTrestle. Oscar Butler, the Portland middle weight grappling pride, is in a pe culiar fix. He is so good that he can't get the boys to go on with him; hence, he can't fill his dates. He is supposed to wrestle at Wood men of the World hall, here, No vember 23, but as yet doesn't know whether he will be able to go on because all the middles hereabouts are shying away from him. "I'll take on any middleweight in the country, who can make the middleweight limit at 2 o'clock the afternoon of the bout," said Butler WOOLCM'T it make Yol tired!? TT-ie Little smrimP? ive A MoTiOM To BEAT It! MY Time iA Too VALvJ0Le To vjATe. IT LIKE Thi.s J yesterday. "I don't bar any of them. The more replies I get to this challenge, the better. Here I am ready to wrestle any of the boys, and they won't accommodate me. It's tough." j HOOD TO PLAY THE DALLES Football Clash to Be Feature of Armistice Day Celebration. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 6 (Spe cial.). A football game betweeD Hood River and Tha Dalles high school teams for the championship of the mid-Columbia will be the chief athletic feature of the Armistice-day celebration here Saturday. Hood River has been beaten but once. On Friday, October 27, the local boys were beaten, 24 to 6, by G-oldendale on the latter's field. The Klickitat county team is the only aggregation to score on Hood River this season. It is anticipated that the game Saturday will be witnessed by the largest crowd ever present for a local football game. It is expected that 2500 people will come from The Dalles. Delegations of legion men and citizens from all mid-Columbia points will participate here in the Armistice-day celebration. VANCOUVER, B. C, GETS RACE Pacific International Regatta for 1923 Is Awarded. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6. Van couver, B. C has been awarded the 1923 Pacific International Yacht racing association regatta t was announce toaay lonowmg tne an nual meeting of the association at4 Victoria. B. C, Saturday. Captain James Griffiths of Seattle was re elected admiral of the association. Melville Dollar, Vancouver, was elected vice-admiral, and Daniel Pratt and Edward G. Cox of Seattle were re-elected secretary and treas urer, respectively. Proposed changes in the rules for sailing and power boat races were discussed and turned over to com mittees for recommendation. The Best Play to Use, (Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzer.) With the ball iu your possession on opponent's 30-yard line, fourth down, eight yards to go, near end of a game in which you are behind three points, it is better to try the pass, on the theory that victory is what you are striving for; that a tie game is not. Successful men are those who have taken chances and winning football teams in closely fought games have like qualities. - While the criticisms may be harsh if you try a forward pass in an attempt to win and fall, all because you did not try to tie the game with a drop kick, these criticisms mean nothing. Play to win That is what the coach has you out there for. Your team' also expects It of you. Cut your cloth to suit conditions. Let that be your slogan in a game. Winning Footkll Plai isSteor- rr-re rj-rfnur 6?J.s4ryTrv, rfefrtf f 1 X Ovl3 O WEST POIJfT Here is shown one of the standard parsing schemes. It is one of the most successful in use and is con fined to no particular school, though it is here attributed to the army. The left end bows out a little and then turns in to receive the pass if it is thrown to him. He is not the ordinary receiver of the ball for reasons that are obvious. If the ball is intercepted on the short side there is little protection. The left tackle, center, guards and right tackle hold for a moment and then go down to interfere for the receivers after they have completed the pass. This is very important for it often means the difference between simply catching the pass and mak ing a touchdown with it. The right end goes as shown and is the normal receiver of the pass. The No. 4 back leads down into the deep centerterritory, making it very difficult for the defensive back who has to take one or the other of ths. two men coming into his AH-! THepe he- s. HELLO MORToW MtfiHTV GLAD - S- OUT SACRAMEXTO MATMAX LOOKS LIKE TOUGH CUSTOMER Ted Thye Takes No Chances on Bout Tomorrow Xight With Strapping Opponent. Jack Dodd, a light heavyweight wrestler from Sacramento, Cal., went through a two-hour workout yesterday in preparation for his match with Ted Thye at the Heilig theater tomorrow night. Dodd is unknown here. He is a big, strap ing fellow, scaling around 175 pounds, and looks like a tough cus tomer. He is quite a celebrity in northern California, where he even held his own with Ad Santel. - Dodd is considered in that section as much better than Hussane the Turk, who wrestled Thye on the last card here. Thye is not taking any chances with Dodd and will be in his best condition for the strug gle. The wrestlers will go for the best two out of three falls, or deci sion at the end of two hours. Dodd wrestled Santel a two-hour draw in his last match in Sacra mento, which is something a good many wrestlers have not been able to do. Virgil Hamlin, who is promoting the show, will have two prelimi naries. The last wrestling hill pre sented by Hamlin at the Heilig the ater was the best all-around card held here in several years. WASHINGTON II SHAPE ELEVEN IS READY TO MEET CALIFORNIA SATURDAY. Team Is Reported to Be' in Bet ter Condition Than at Any Time During' Season. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6. Univer sity of Washington's varsity foot ball team, which meets the unde feated University of California eleven at the stadium here Armistice day, is in better condition for the contest than at any time this season, accord ing to football experts who have watched the last few turnouts. Most of the men who were battered in the game with Washington State col lege, October 30, are back in the line up and the few injuries outstand ing are only slight. Three heavy scrimmages during the week will put a final fighting Y 1 X O OfC FORWARD PASS. territory. He delays silghtly for the first few steps. The No. 1 and No. 2 backs start toward the right and then stop to protect the passer. The No. 3 back receives the ball from the center, backs to the right rear and makes the pass. He should have plenty of time with the pro tection afforded, but if it is consid ered necessary the left tackle may drop back to protect the passer on the short side. Though the right end is consid ered to be ihe normal receiver of the ball the No. 4 back is also in a good position to receive. In the Notre Dame-Armv game in 1916 the army made three touch downs with this pass, throwing the ball in each case to the No. 4 back. The No. 3 back should be careful. when he receives the ball from the center, not to give away the fact that he is about to make a pass. He should receive the ball from the center in the same manner that he does when he is going to run with it. (Copyright, 1922, by Major Ernest Graves and John J. UcEwan.) mo t-io no . Dow t APOLOGIZE- IVE ONLY BeN HERE V .SORRY UW TLY A F"Fvs MINUT&s edge on the condition of his men. Coach Enoch Bagshaw believes. Dur ing the4 week skull practice, in eluding chalk talks and detailed in structions for both offense and de fense, will be an important part of the daily routine. "Washington will be on hand Saturday to give all they have," Coach Bagshaw said. BEARS START TRIP TODAY Squad of 25 to Go to Seattle for Washing-ton Game. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 6 The University of California football squad of 25 players, Coaches Smith and Rosenthal, Trainer Charles Volz and a student manager, will leave tomorrow night for Seattle for the game with University of Washing ton Saturday. -Besides two full teams of men, two extra backs and one end . are being taken along. The squad will arrive in Port land Thursday morning and will re main there as guests of the Mult nomah Athletic club until the after noon, when the train journey will be resumed. Seattle will be reached Thursday. The return journey will begin Sunday morning, the team arriving back in Berkeley Monday evening. "I expect a hard battle, on ac count of northern weather condi tions," said Andy Smith, head coach, today. Also we will have a hard fight because Washington's work all season has been pointed toward the gamer 'with California. , WHITMAN SQUAD LEAVES Longest Athletic Trip Ever Un dertaken by School Started. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 6. Headed by Coach Vincent Borleske, 18 men members of the Whitman football squad left tonight for Seattle, where they will take the boat for San Francisco on the first leg of their southern football trip. This is the longest athletic trip ever taken by a Whitman organization. Armistice day. the Missionaries oppose the University of Nevada eleven at Reno. A week later Uni versity of Utah will be met at Salt Lake City. Borleske will give his men a light workout in San Fran cisco before boarding the train for Reno. Names of the men who will make the trip will not be announced until after practice tomorrow, Borleske said today. With a few exceptions the Missionaries are in first-class shape. FRED KRIGBAUM ARRESTED Charge of Bigamy Placed Against Ball Player. LOS ANGELES', Cal., Nov. 6. Fred Krigbaum, professional base ball player, was arrested here early today on a charge of bigamy brought against him by Mrs. Marian Ledbetter Krigbaum, according to the police, who say Mrs. Krigbaum produced a marriage license as proof that the ballplayer married her at Nogales, Ariz., in 1918. ( Krigbaum. she told the police, left her for another woman answering to the name of "Miss Ruby Louise White of Dallas." When the ball player and Miss White met the police in the former's apartment here she also, officers stated, pro duced a marriage license, where upon Krigbaum was led away to jail. Jenkinson to Try Comeback. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 6. Charles Jenkinson of the Los An geles Athletic club, formerly na tional amateur welterweight boxing champion, will attempt a "come back" after an absence of nearly a year because of a broken hand, when he meets Sailor Chadwick of the Pacific fleet at the club boxing show next Thursday night. Manuel Martinez of the club. Pacific coast amateur bantamweight champion, will meet Sailor White of the Pa cific fleet. Wide Matthews Is Sold. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 6. "Wide" Matthews, outfielder of the Milwaukee American association baseball team last season, has been sold to the Philadelphia Athletics in exchange for two players and a financial consideration, it was an nounced today. The; deal transfers to the Milwaukee club Dave Keefe, pitcher, and Frank Galloway, in fielder. Sunday School Meet Called. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) A Sunday school conven tion of the Church of the Brethren will be held in Centralia November 12, with the Olympia, Seattle, Ta coma, Richland Valley and Centralia churches participating. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held. The committee in charge of arrange ments is composed of O. B. Gregory of Centralia. Lewis Thomas of Olym pia, J. A. Eby of Richland Valley. F. F. Dull of Seattle and Oscar Thomas of Tacoma. Twenty-three Multnomah club pigskin warriors, accompanied by Coach Faulk and Harry Fischer, manager, will shove off for Pasa dena at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing to play the Olympic club of San Francisco Saturday, Armistice day, for the non-collegiate football championship of the Pacific coast. Coach Faulk put his squad through some intensive practice on Multnomah field last night and will drive the players again tonight be fore boarding the train for the south. Faulk has completed ar rangement for the squad to work Thursday afternoon on the Univer sity of California oval, at Berkeley, and Friday morning on the Pasa dena stadium field. The players sure of making the trip are: Left ends, Morrison and Rose; left tackles. Hale and Busch; left guard. Butler; centers, Stewart and Pallett; right guards, Strachan and Johnson; right tackles, Holden and Bartlett; right ends, Pelouze and Donaldson; left halfbacks. Briggs and Brandenberg; fullbacks. Steers and Baker; right halfbacks. Moran and Workman; quarterbacks. Smith, F. Jacobberger and Rinehart. One more, player will be selected to make the trip, probably Vincent Jacobberger or Scotty Dutton. One Snitch Contemplated. Faulk will make one switch in his first eleven. He will start Clip per Smith at quarterback. Clipper, one of the headiest and hardest hit ting of backfield men, will run the squad for a change, alternating with Jacobberger and Rinehart. Smith will start the Pasadena game against the Olympic club in his debut as a quarterback this year Smith handled the situation at quar ter in several games last year and got away nicely. The only other new face in the lineup will be that of Pallett at cen ter. Pallett played center last year for the club, but has been unable to get out for practice until this week. Brick Leslie, who has been alternating at the pivot position with Bob Stewart, will be unable to make the trip. Seers Decides to Play. Bill Steers, who for a while could not make up his mind whether to make the trip south, will go. De spite his bad toe. Steers cavorted around the field Tike a spring lamb in Saturday's game against the Oregon Aggies. His injured toe ought be in shipshape by Saturday. At any rate, Coach Faulk has it all figured out for Bill to win the game. Smith, Moran and Brandenberg, all smashing players, will give. Bill some interference that should start the speedy big fellow on his way for gains. Butler and Strachan, husky giants, will start at guard and should open up the holes for plunging Mike Moran, the ex-Washington State star. Mike has a faculty for open ing up holes himself if they are not made for him. Olympics Priming; for Victory. George Varnell, football referee, who passed through Portland yes terday on his way from San Fran cisco to Spokane, said that the Olympic club is sparing no time or expense in getting an eleven to gether to beat Multnomah. The Winged M team licked the Olympics last season, and licked them bad. Just last week the Olympic coaches added Dummy Wells, Crip Toomey and Pesky Sprott to the squad in preparation for. the Multnomah game at Pasadena. They already have all the ex-Nevada, Stanford and California captains and stars within a radius of a 1000 miles of San Francisco. Moran, Rinehart and Steers are the only Winged M players really on the injured list. Moran took some hard bangs on his right leg in Saturday's game. Moran will be under care of a rubber from now until game time and will not do any scrimmaging, except for a light workout Friday before the game. Sam Moyer Will Referee. Officials for the game will be Sam Moyer, formerly of Spokane, now of Oakland, Cal., referee; George Whit tle of Los Angeles, umpire, and L. H. Foley of San Francisco, head linesman. These officials were rec ommended by George Varnell and will be insisted upon by the club. Harry Fisher will accompany the team as business manager, as Faulk will be busy handling the players. Tenino Team Wins Game. CENTRALIS Wash., Nov. . 6. (Special.) The Tenino and Roches ter high school football teams tangled at Rochester Saturday, Tenino winning by a score of 24 to 0. A big crowd of Tenino rooters ac companied the team. ATTORNEY, COMMISSIONER, ASSESSOR OPPOSED. County Is Expected to Roll Majority for Poindextcr and Johnson. Up CHEHALIS, Wash. v Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) In the general election to morrow Lewis county is expected to roll up its usual majority for the re publican state and county ticket. Senator Poindexter is slated to carry Lewis by a good vote, and Albert Johnson's majority for congress over his farmer-labor opponent seems likely to run into several thousand. For the legislature, J. S. Siler, ex representative of Randle; Robert Somerville of Centralia, and W. H. Kenoyer of Chehalis seem certain to win the three places as representa tives. - All the way down the re publican ticket the only offices in which there is an active contest are for county attorney, commissioner in the Chehalis district, and for asses sor. O. J. Albers of Chehalis, who is the republican nominee for attorney, is .opposed by Don G. Abel, also a Chehalis attorney, on the democratic ticket; and by Elmer Smith of Cen tralia I. W. W. fame as the farmer-, labor candidate. At the eleventh hour Saturday a JK A'tWX YA li w I campaign circular of anonymous origin . appeared attacking Albers personally and boosting Abel. An other campaign C'rcular appeared lo cally Saturday attack'ng Henry Rayton, republican nominee for com missioner in the Chehalis district, where John West, a pioneer Chehalis grocer, has made an 'active cam paign for the place. When it is recalled that two years ago Elmer Smith, with the backing of his I. W." W. friends and others, got more than 3000 votes in Lewis county and that any serious defec tion of republican votes from Albers to Abel would make possible the success of- Smith at this time re publicans generally are declared likely to stand by their own nom inee. The third place in which there may be a closer vote than usual will be on the office of assessor. Ed ward Deggeller of Chehalis. ex sheriff, is opposing Schuyler Davis, republican. WOMAN SH0L ACCIDENT Revolver Charge Misses ITeart by Three Inches. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) Mrs. George Bartel of Pe Ell was brought to a Centralia hospital last night with a wound sustained by the accidental dis charge of a revolver that she was examining. The bullet struck her left shoulder, missing the heart by three inches. The injury is not For Sale by AH Leading Dealers 30! Wim TRIM AHO ClOSI FITTING " I f V -VlVX flfeOKiy -JrvN trie VS -KJS"- I i-K 1 fad j leMhiiSjt''m ss -Th Lfct Th.t ,iV i Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. regarded as dangerous. Mrs. Bartel is the wife of a pool-room operator of Pe Ell. Mrs. Martha Mincher, aged B.". is !n the hospital with injuries sus tained this morning when she fcU down stairs at her home. TOM STACK Well-known golf coach, is now con nected with the golf department of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Lessons by Appointment j i OH S fc M LAMP COMPANY Los Angelas 18. SAoerttom Start