THE 5IOEXIXG - OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1922 FLOOR IS PADDED INNOCENTLY ABROAD THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. GUARD WILL HOLD ! liOOR TRACK MEET 300 Young Athletes to Stage Unique Affair. WHlCM IS TraiM To RPRLIM ? FOR GREAT BATTLE Kramer or Nunes Expected to Drop Hard. t 14 ( WHICM IS Traim ) TU seoi .... 9 . . Ber-r-rUn , (V I i -j t- kW I KNOCKOUT IS FORECAST Iiotli Fighters Are Exceptionally fctrong at Weight ; King Home After Clash With Dare;;. They're padding up the floor of the boxing ring- at the armory, for neither Matchmaker Hansen nor any member of the Portland boxing commission wants to face a charge of being accessory before the fact on a manslaughter charge. Be cause somebody is likely to drop and drop hard in that fight to morrow night between Danny Kra mer of Los Angeles and Danny Nunes of Sacramento for the right to enter the Bemi-finals of the Pa cific coast championship feather weight boxing tournament. Kramer's backers believe he is the. future feather champion of the world, and they are already laying odds he will be returned victor of the coast tournament. To win this crown, however, he must get over three obstacles that Jook tough enough to the ordinary observer, and by no means the least of these is Nunes, who is the first of a trio of hard-smashing oppo nents yet remaining to be elimi- j nated before the laurel wreath is i twined around anybody's brow, j Weldon Wing and Joe Gorman are thej other two. Knockout Is Predicted. Predictions are freely volunteered that Kramer will knock out Nunes before the end of the tenth round, but Mike Schwemler, manager for the Sacramento mauler, says the prophets all will be disappointed. Schwemler admits Kramer is the likeliest-looking contender for the highest honors in the feather divi Bion, but he says Nunes has met just he good fighters, has been in the ring several years longer, knows just as much about the game and can stand punishment as well as give it. Nunes, too, realizes he is going Into a mighty hard fight, and will exert himself to the utmost in an effort to gain the decision by knockout. Nunes' supporters de clare he has never been knocked off I y i UwO Bt'rzE Dam itucKew I i nivc HERE S CoUPLTl MARKS"" MOW wjhere 5 The J L, TRA" (Yah- Ber-Uen! Yah Yah- Koom Pas ist eiM BlSRi-iisi rauch et? ADMISSION FEE OMITTED TENNIS POWERS SCORED AUD KINDS OF WRONGS LAID TO BRITISH CHIEFS. Defaulting to Spain in Davis Cup Matches Draws Fire of As sociation Members. LONDON, Dec. H. (By the As sociated Press.) The powers that be in Great Britain's tennis world were scored today by speakers at his feet and hold firm to the belief lthe annual general meeting of the that Kramer, clever as he is, will . lawn tennis association for default not be able to break through his guard to a vulnerable spot. The boys are both exceptionally strong at the weight artd both have given away many pounds in previous fights. One thing the adherents of each fighter agrees on, and that is it is more than likely that the winner will knock out the loser. For those who like plenty of walloping, with neither fighter running away from a blow, the contest should prove the most interesting yet scheduled in the present tournament. Tom Kins Returns. Tom King is back in Portland after getting a draw in his fight with Jimmy Darcy Friday night at Baker. The fight was declared the roughest ever staged in that town. Both battlers were battered and bruised at the end of the ten rounds. King knocked Darcy down once, but it was a good draw. King is ready at any time to take on any fighter of his weight in the coun try. Rumors that Joe Benjamin had again been signed to fisrht hern hv the Portland boxing commission were j governing bodies ing to Spain in the Davis cup matches last summer, for rigidly adhering to their recognition only of the winners of the Wimbledon tournament as world's champions, despite the American protests and for failure to extend an oficial wel come to the Harvard-Yale players who visited England during the past season. The meeting was attended by more than 400 delegates, represent ing all sections of the United King dom, and in the selections to the governing council. The critics of the old regime won some of the seats away from those . who have ruled the game here for years. A. "Wallace Myres. noted tennis critic, led the attack against the older members of the council. He declared America was anxious and willing to co-operate with the Brit ish federation in the matter of set tling the world's championship, re minding the federation; that the Wimbledon tournaments, being of international character, depended upon the cordiality of relations maintained with JESS WILLARD TO APPEAR IN MILWAUKIE EXHIBITION Heavyweight Who Lost to Dempsey Is to Show Wares on December 18 in Six Rounds of Action. . CHANCE IS SIS BY L. H. GREGORY. JESS WILLARD, behemoth of the boxing ring, 270-pound chal lenger of Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title Dempsey took from him, will appear at Milwaukie December 18, in a six-round exhibi tion. This positive announcement of time, place and exhibition was made yesterday by Bobby Evans, the well-known boxing promoter and manager, who is booking Willard's tour through the northwest. Evans himself will supervise every show in which the big fellow ap pears in the northwest. That in cludes the Milwaukie show, and the announcement is a guarantee in it self that in addition to Willard there will be a worth-while card all around. Milwaukie was selected as the place after Evans had given the Portland commission every chance to sign the big ex-champ, whose ex hibition tour is expressly intended to further his campaign against Dempsey. The Portland commission wanted the bout, but with its feath ule. In that period he learned a good many things about schedule making and human nature that all his university experience hadn't taught him. When the conference graduate managers and coaches and faculty representatives first set about it to draw up a schedule they ran against the hard-boiled attitude of Brother Mitchell. He had come to the meet ing with a certain programme in his head, and he was going to adhere to that programme if it broke up the conference. All he stood pat on wag that Stan ford should play only three confer ence games, whereas the other con ference colleges all were to play four or five games; that Stanford should have an open week between each of these three - conference games, including the Saturday be fore the traditional Stanford-California "big game"; that Stanford would not make a northern trip at all, but would "concede" a game to one northern college team if said team would come to the Stanford campus. - . t The result of this attitude was erweight tournament dated up wndlrs ah.arl rnilldn't find an ODenT night for Willard until after Jan- that the whole conference schedule uary j ! was knocked into a cocked hat. No- Big Jess couldn't wait that long.i&ody could get anywhere, because as he wants to be back in Los An- , the schedule must, of necessity, be FAMOUS BASEBALL MAN MANAGE BOSTON. TO Engagement of "Peerless Lead er-' Marks First Step in Build ing Up Red Sox Team. geles by New Years, so Evans closed with Milwaukie. However, it will be an Evans show throughout. fcpiked last night by Matchmaker Hansen, who says if the tempera mental lightweight wants to show here he must come to Portland at countries. At the poning of the session. Lord Desborough, president of the feder ation, declared he recognized the his own expense and deposit $500 as dissatisfaction over the default of an earnest ot good faith. The belt to be presented to the winner of the tournament New Year's day has been designed, and the design was approved by the Portland boxing commission yester day. It is of silk with a solid gold buckle studed with diamonds. ABERDEEN DECLINES GAME Desire to Meet Scott, O., Eleven Expressed, but Rules Say No. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 11. (Special.) George B. Miller, Aber deen school superintendent, today announced that Aberdeen high school will not play Soott high Bchool of Toledo on New Year's day for the national prep schools title. The reason given was that the Washii.gton high school athletic association rules do not permit post eeason games. "We would like to play Scott for lthe national championship, but we I fire going to abide by the associa tion rules strictly," said Mr. Miller. "A rule is a rule and although it does seem that there should be pro visions for emergencies, it will be a blotch on the record of the Aber deen school to violate the rule over which thera 1ms been so much equabbling." The decision of Aberdeen clears the way for Bellingham high to accept, if that course seems desir able to that school. the British isles team to the Span ish in last summers Davis cup matches, but said the council thought that as the Spaniards were a new team, and anxious to go to America, it ''would be hard on Spain to put our best team against them." Mr. Myers then trmed the default "a humiliating surrender, for the first time in the history o,f English Davis cup teams," and answering a remark that the British were finan cially handicapped, read a letter from Captain Alonzo of the Span ish team saying that the Spanish federation had an income of only .40 annually and that the team was helped to America by advances from- the American federation. CENTRALIA BEGINS PRACTICE Basketball Season Opens January 19 Against Shelton. HUSTON TO SELL INTEREST Deal on New York Americans Is Afoot, Says Colonel. NEW YORK, Dc. 11. (By the Associated Press.) Colonel L. T. Huston, announced tonight that he is negotiating for the sale of his half interest in the New York Base ball club. Colonel Huston said he had re ceived several offers, including one from his partner, Colonel Jacob Rup pert. but had not made a decision. Of course everybody will want to the governing I see big Jess in action. There has of the foreign 1 been so much talk about Willard i and his comeback campaign, tat when he appeared in an exhibition at Hollywood a month ago, the big Hollywood American Legion stadium.- which seats about 5500, waB crammed and jammed and thousands couldn't get in. Jess 'is in dead earnest in his de side to fight Jack Dempsey. He may be wrong In his belief that he can lick Dempsey in another meeting. Most persons would bet their shirts that he is wrong. Just the same. Willard is the logical opponent for Dempsey at this writing. He is. the only man in the world today, possi bly excepting 'Harry Wills, who stands a chance against the Manassa mauler. That makes Willard a big card. The exhibition will be put on at regular prices the old $1. $2 and $3 scale for big Jess specified before consenting . to go on tour that the public shouldn't be held up. All he wishes to do is show the people he is in earnest and ready and willing to do his stuff. Either two or three heavyweights will be pitted against him in the exhibition probably three of them, for two rounds each. an interlocking affair, and the in sistence of any one party to it on a soft programme threw the whole Works out of gear. Everybody was bitter and out of srts and popping off at the mouth and it looked for a time as if there might be no foot ball schedule at all. But Dr. John U. Calkins of Cali fornia finally succeeded in showing Dr. Mitchell the light. As Dr. Calkins put it, the schedule simply must be made on a give-and-take basis, with everybody making some sacrifices for t,he good of the con ference, and Stanford awed it to the NEW YORK, Dec. 11. (By the Associated Press.) Frank Leroy Chance, ex-manager of the Chicago Nationals and the New York Amer icans today signed a contract to manage the Boston American league club for 1923. Official announce ment of the consummation of the deal was made by H. H. Frazee president of the Red Sox from his New York office The Boston owner also said that the engagement of Chance marked the first step in the reconstruction of the Red Sox. Every effort will be made to strengthen the team by trade and purchase in order to make it a factor in future pennant races. Chance will have full au thority and control in rebuilding the club and may appear in playing uniform on the coaching lines. He will not, however, engage in actual play. , Chance expressed his keen pleas ure upon re-entering major league baseball and stated that, having dis posed of his real estate interests at Glendora, Cal., he expected to make his home in the east for the future. The signing of Chance by the Red Sox brings back to the National game one of the most popular and dynamic personalities the game has ever known. As first baseman and "peerless leader" a decade or more ago of the famous Chicago Cubs National league champions four times and world's champions twice Chance established a brilliant rep utation not only as a ball player but as a field general and strategist. After 15 years with the Cubs, eight of them aa manager, Chance severed his Chicago connections in 1912 with the intention of ret'ring to his California orange grove, but was persuaded to take over th Centipede Race to Be One of tbe Most Thrilling Events at Ar mory Friday Night. More than 300 young- athletes most of whom saw service in the world war, will prove that there ia something new under the sun, after all, in spite of the longevity of that antique saying. Only the indoor track meet these youths will stage at the armory next Friday nigni will be m reality unaer me cai-1 ium lights instead of the solar orb. The new thing ia the fact that no i admission fees will be charged the public. The meet will be put ! on by 13 Multnomah county units of the Oregon national guard. There will be sprints, sack races. equipment . races, pillow fights, shelter tent pitching contests. three-legged races, shoe races, wall : scaling, wheelbarrow races, relay races and other attractions mat cannot be seen in an ordinary ath letic tournament. Entrants in the relay race will wear full equipment, including i light pack and sidearms. but with- j out rifles. Four-man teams from each organization will compete in these events. Centipede Race Attraction. One of the most exciting events will be the centipede race. This is run by six-man teams. The mem bers of each -team straddle a tent pole and the race is for 60 yards. 30 yards from the starting point and back. Each team must turn around an obstacle before starting on the finish lap. This is said to be one of the most exciting of spectacles and calls for perfect timing. If any member of a team gets out of step the result is sure to be disastrous. The track meet Friday will be the first of a series to be' held by the guard this winter. Other units in various parts of the state will hold similar tourneys and the winners of- these will meet each other some time before the advent of spring in a state championship meet. i Not only will the Friday night exhibitions be free to the general public, but the guardsmen will serve coffee, sandwiches and other refreshments free of charge to all who attend. 1-1 W j - fj Massage you ret a cooling, ft a 1 6. l " refreshing rubbine alcohol F li..T1.11i.ii, J Li SFiUi 1 1 II" 'It By insisting on Mifflin Alkohdl Massage you ret a cooling, refreshing rubbing alcohol that looks, smells and feels like alcohol, and is 95 alcohol, unfitted for internal use with the addition of ingredients that soothe away pain and benefit the skin. Relieves muscular soreness and fatigue. No last ing odor, no stickiness. Ask your druggist. " 95lcohol Mifflin Chemical Corporation Delaware Ave. l Tssker Sc. Philadelphia. Pa. SlPa rnw n .r -flu uinmiS 104; Pat Carter, 107; Thistle, 107; Fred-, die Pear, 109; Cuba, 112; I. W. Harper, 112;-Blanehe Meyers, 112; Walway, 112; Kingworth, 112; Chrome, 112. Sixth- Race Five and one-half fur longs, 3-year-olds and up: Gipsy Joe, 104; Vera Rita, 107; Tennlle, 107; Dai wood, 107; Joe Tax, 107; View, 107; Annette's Sister, 112; Billy Joe, 1 12 ; Vanessa Wells. 112; Review, 112. Seventh race One mile and 70 yards. 3-year-oids and up: Shenandoah, 105; Lavaga, 108; Summer Sigh. 10; Regreso, 110; Count Boris. 113; Kenward, 116. Dempsey Ready for Willard. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 11. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight ring- champion, is ready to meet Jess - Willard, former champion, "any time or pla.ee within the next 48 hours-or six montr s," if Willard can interest a legitimate promoter in the match, Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, announced here today. To Teach Public, Aim. Major H.. C. Brumbaugh is gen eral chairman bf the meet. , "It is the object of the. Oregon national guard." says Major Brum baugh, "in giving this show and others that will follow to get the public in closer touch with our organization. We want people to know just what it means to have such a - military establishment, in readiness to serve the country in time of need "There is already a strong move ment in congress to prevent any increase in the personnel of the regular army and the members of both houses at Washington have been liberal with appropriations for the guardsmen all over the country. That is why we are able to conduct an athletic ttournament without charge and to provide refreshments for thgse in attendance. These meets also serve to keep up the interest of members of the guard. Our regular drills at the armory are drawing more than 80 per cent of the personnel every week." Tia Juana Racing Results. conference to take what everybody I managership of the New York else had to take. After Dr. Mitchell Yankees under a three-year con got that through his head, which he tract reputed to have called for an Bush League Notes East Side Baptists play Sunnj-side Con gregational in the Inter-Church league at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the oid Buckman school gym. At 8:30 o'clock Woodlawn Methodist-Episcopal plays Forbes Pres byterian on the same floor. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 11.- CSpt'ecial.) The Ontralia high pt'btool basketball team will open its 1 Southwest Washington league sea-' Episcopal plays .sun January 19. playing- Shelton nt!t "0 o clock. Shelton. Practice way started hv . the local team this afternoon. Three-. Four games are on schedule in the I Inter-Church league tomorrow night. On I the Washington high floor Sunnyside Methodist-Episcopal plays Highland at :30 o ciOck and vv ood stock Methodist- Moreiand Presbyterian Two games are sehed- uled at Reed college, the first starting 7:30 6 clock, between Sellwood Metho- of last year's players Bowen. Rob-i copal, and the second between Centenary jiiNou aim rvajn.saur are available I Wilbur ana uraee baptist. lor this years quintet. Following is Centralia's league schedule: January 19. Shelton at Shelton; January iO. South Bend at Vntralia: January 26. Raymond at (Vnlralia; February 2. Tenino at Tonino; February 3, Montesano at Ontralia; February 16, Ohehalis at Chehalis; February 2a, Aberdeen at Aberdeen; February. 24, lloquiam at lluquiam; March 2, Oiympia at Centralia. Pemaree Loses Fight. CHICAGO. Dec. 11. Commissioner T.andis today affirmed the decision of the board of arbitration of the national association in denying the claim of Pitcher Al Demaree, an ex-major league star, to he a free agent. The commissioner ruled that Demaree had deserted the Denver club, of which he was temporary manager, and signed to play with a Chicago semi-professional club, which used ineligible players. De maree claimed his arm was injured in a game he pitched for Denver and that he came to Chicago to yet into condition. . , , . . In the Honeyman 133-pound league "Woodstock plays Sellwood at Woodstock tonight. Tomorrow night the Amicus and B'nai B'rith teams play at Brooklyn. Only one srame will be played tonight In the Honeyman unlimited basketball league. The Peninsula Vikings and Standard Oil will play at Hill Military academy. All the teams in the Grammar School basketball league take the floor today. In section 1. Holmes plays Atkinson, ("hapman plays Couch and Terwilliger I plays Iavis. In section 2. George versus Sitton and Williams versus Peninsula. In section 3. Bowman versus Alameda. Vernon versus sabin, Highland versus Albina. In section 4, Eliot versus Woodlawn, Shaver versus Ockley Green, Beach versus Thompson. In section a. Holladay versus Mount Tabor. Sunnyside versus Monta villa and Hosford versus Rose City. In section 6, Hawthorne plays Marysvilte. Creston plays Woodmere and Arleta plays Brooklyn. Fonr of the five teams In the Bankers basketball league will be seen in action tomorrow on the Y, M. C. A. floor. Fed eral Reserve plays First National in the first ame and Ladd Tiiton plays United States National ia the second. Tom Gwiey -will referea, - - Xo question about it. Willard could make one of the biggest finan cial cleanups in the history of box ing if he cared to go about the country knocking over the soft ones. Jim Jeffries did that when he "came back" to take on Jack Johnson and Jeff salted away a quarter million fish on his preliminary tour against setups. Willard has had a dozen proposi tions of that kind made to him, but has turned them all down. Tulsa, Okla., offered him $10,000 for a fight, Willard to select his own opponent and name his own referees but he wouldn't. He also refused $30000 in hard cash to meet Floyd Johnson, the latest comer in heavyweight ranks. Jess would have gone back twice as far as he is supposed to have done and still have beaten Johnson, but he wouldn't accept. He has declined all these offers of big money because, in his own words, he doesn't want "to bunk the public." "I'm not trying to make a sucker of anybody." Willard told Evahs before he consented to make this tour. 'I know and everybody else knows that I could knock - over plenty of these boys and add thou sands to the bank-roll with no risk to myself. But- why should I do that? I'm not after the cinch money What I want is a return go with Dempsey. I would fight him for nothing if I had to, I am so sure I can lick him. "I have plenty of money. What ' want is another chance at the cham pionship for sentimental reasons. I have agreed to make this exhibition tour to show the people I am not the big tub of fat they think I am My appearance will be frankly ar exhibition. I am not going to knock out any suckers, but I will show that I have enough of the old stuff left to entitle me to a fight with Dempsey. r Professor Mitchell, the Stanford university faculty representative at the coast conference meeting in Se attle last week, gained a liberal edu cation in the 36 hours it took to frame the conference football sched- finally did, everything from that mo ment was lovely. The upshot was that the confer ence adjourned with Stanford in good standing and a football sched ule on a parity with that of the other universities. Dr. Mitchell had learned more about human nature than he hnew 36 hours earlier, he had become positively human and likeable himself, and everybody parted on terms of friendship with everybody else. All the coaches steered just as clear of Idaho for next season asj they could apparently because they all believe Idaho, with Bob Mathews coaching his second season there. will have a whale of a football team. For a time it looked as if Idaho would have to worry along with only one conference game, but the other coaches grudgingly agreed tne ena to give Matnews some games if he would play them on their campuses, which he was will ing to do. Mathews had no trouble getting his traditional game against Wash ington State, for Gus Weich never sidesteps any of them. But it was amusing to note how, enthusiastic ally the University of Washington hastened to make other plans. Mathews Idaho team held Wash' ington to a .2-to-0 score at Seattle this fall and Washington wanted no more of that. She dropped Idaho like a hot potato and resuumed re lations with Whitman, which pre viously had been dropped for Idaho. Finally Mathews managed to get games witn Oregon Agricultural col lege, which agreed to play at Boise, but hated to; against Oregon, which wasn t at all anxious to sign up, but could hardly avoid it; against Southern California, which offered Mathews a game at Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day; and against Stanford, which innocently took on the vandals at Palo Alto for the Saturday prior to the Stanford- California game on the theory that Idaho should provide a good work out for that week. When Andy Kerr learns about that game he probably will be so pleased he will dance a breakdown in the middle of the campus. Moral: If you coach at a small college, don't develop too good a football team if you want games. Reinstatement Denied Weaver. CHICAGO. Dec. 11. K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, today de nied reinstatement to George (Buck) Weaver, ex-star third base man of the Chicago White Sox. Weaver was one cf those dropped as a result of the scandal in which it was charged certain baseball players and outsiders plotted to throw the 1919 world's series cham pionship to Cincinnati. annual figure of $40,000. He piloted the team to seventh place in 1913. but in 1914, when the Yankees fin ished sixth, he resigned a month before the close of the season be cause of disagreement with owners over team policies and dissat'sfac tion with the conduct of several star players. Negotiations between Frazee and Chance were practically concluded during the last world's series in New York. The Boston magnate, who previously had known the. for mer Cub pilot but casually, declared after a long conference that Chance was one of the "most remarkable personalities he had ever met," and that he believed him part'cularly qualified to reorganize the Red Sox and make the club a pennant con tender again. Women Golfers Want Restriction. NEW YORK, Djc. 11. Decision to restrict competition in the wom en's national golf championship to players having a handicap of not more than 14 strokes, has been an nounced by the women's committee of the' United States Golf associa tion. Side events held at the wom en's national championship will be limited to a match against women's par, a best ball foursome and a mixed foursome. The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has been attained not merely by TheOregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested m Oregonian want-Ads, ARATEX Bead The Oregonian classified ads. 35 each g SEMI A League ' Schedule Adopted. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Dec. 11. (Special.) A basketball schedule for the Lewis county high school league was adopted Saturday at a meeting held m vv mlocK by the Lewis County Superintendents' and Principals' association. The season will open Ja.nuarv 5. Members of the league are Toledo, Mossyrock, Adna, Centralia (second team). Dryad, Doty. Winloek, Chehalis (second team), Klaber, Onalaska, Pe El and Napavine. The Holling worth Hardware company of this city has offered a silver cup for the basketball championship, which must be won three times before it. becomes the permanent- property of any one school. . ' $12,000 HOTEL- BURNS ) Occupants of Chehalis House Lose All of Posse ssions. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) The Dryad hotel and its con tents were burned in a $12,000 fire here last night. Occupants of the house lost all of their possessions except such clothes as they were wearing. Insurance of $6000 was carried on the building. The snow on the' ad joining buildings made it possible to save them or most of the business section of the city would have been destroyed. ads to The Phone your want Oregonian, Main 7070. Tia Juana Selections. 1. Sherman A., Dr. Winifred, Squa-sh. 2. Argonne Forest, Ma-lzavena, Cave Man. v , 3. John Arbor, Fire worth, Railbird. 4. Harry Rudder, Choirmaster, Toyon. 5. It, I. W. Harper, Blanche Myers. 6. Tennile, Joe Tagg, Vanessa Weils. 7. Summer Sigh, Count Boris, Ken ward. Tia Juana Entries. First race Five furlongs, 3-year-olds and up: Hester H., 105; Sherman A., 105; Nizan, 105; Dr. Winifred, 105; Squash, 105; Big Indian, 105; Make Haste, 105; Marion Fluke, 105; Lomond Jr.. 107. Second race Six furlongs, 2-year-olds and up: ' Little Smile, 88; Tagday, 105; San Stefano, 105; Ruth E., 105; Norford'a last, 105; Malzavena, 105; Sallle Carter, 405; Glenzar, 108; Dr. Cunard, 108; Argonne Forest, 108; Victor F., 108; Cave man, 113. . Third race--One mile and 70 yards, 3-year-olds and up: Ward-Railbird, 101; Argentof 101; Sanhedron, 103; John Ar bor, 105; Fireworth. 105; Little Orphan, 105; Hanover's Topaz, 106; Cork, 106; Drifting, 107; Wana Girl', 110. Fourth race Five and one-half fur longs, 3-year-olds and up: Toyon, 101; forkshirt Maid, 104; McRein, 107; Deck hand, 107; Choirmaster, 107; Celebrate, 107; Eye Bright, 109; Marion Holling, 112; Harry Rudder, 112; Cicely Kay, 112; Elga, 112. Fifth race Five and one-half furlongs, 2 - year-olds and up: It, 104 ; Cascode, SOFT ' Collars Will not wilt, crease, sag, curl or fray Stiff but starcbless Pre-shrunk and launder easily Made by the Makers of ARROW COLLARS . Cluett, Peabody &-Co. IncMairn 1 g IOK S,I,K HV Al 1- H B leading jk.-li-;kn B J taste s aa ajity A S ' 3 X 1! - , Liggett &' Myers .Tobacco Ca