NEW PUGS TO FIGHT
IE!
Demand by Fans for New
Blood Is Recognized.
HANSEN ARRANGES BOUTS
Willie Cupelll Is to Be Battled by
Pickles Martin of San Fran
cisco In Main Event.
BY DICK SHARP.
New faces, -Is the cry.
The jaded appetite of the boxing
followers demands new blood in fistic
ranks. At least it wants fighters
who have not been done to death on
cards here. It Is not absolutely nec
essary to pit two strangers against
each other tc please them, but at
j least an outsider or newcomer
, against a hometown boy.
Realizing that something must be
done to increase the attendance at
i local boxing cards. Captain Harry
' Hansen, Portland matchmaker, has
' signed a flock of real fighters for
j next Wednesday night's bill, who
have never fought here before, and
i several who have fought here only
i once previously.
1 Here are the scrappers who will
make their bid for popularity here
j this week: Willie Capelll of Los An-
geles. Pickles Martin of San Fran
i Cisco, Jimmy Cole of Cincinnati,
J Frankle Brltt of Tacoma, Archie Btoy
I of Aberdeen and Jack Rose of Bpo
I kane.
Pickles Martin, the perpetual motion
lightweight of San Francisco, will
1 battle Willie Capelll in the main
r. event. Out of the half dozen light
r weights now in the northwest not
one of them cared to take an initial
crack at Capelll. They all made money
the excuse but everyone knows that
t Seattle, Tacoma and Aberdeen pro-I-
meters are not putting out any big
I' purses for five and six-round bouts,
j Cnpelll Tonga Mauler.
J Capelll Is a tough mauler, a la Bat
I tllng Ortega. The Los Angeles boy
has met every lightweight of proml
t nence In California and has gives
' every one of them a tearing session.
J Martin Is said to be a sensation
and Is sometimes referred to as the
j Willie Meehan of the lightweight
; ranks. Martin has been boxing for
J six or seven years and began to hii
; his stride only when the professional
game shut down in San Francisco.
He took on several long distance
fights In Nevada and Arizona recently
and is In fine fettle for his ten-rounder
here.
Archie Stoy, the Aberdeen 130
pounder, is about as classy a boy at
his weight as has fought here in many
a moon. Stoy has been In but one
previous battle here. He took on Abe
Mlshklnd at the benefit smoker and
more than held his own. He foughl
sensational six-round draw with
Young Ham Langford In Aberdeen
several months ago and Is confident
that he oan beat Sam.
Brltt and Cole, who mingle In the
i six-round special, are both classy
mitt w.lelders. with formidable rec
ords In flstiana. Brltt Is a tearlng
ln. slam-bang fighter, who punches
every minute. Cole is more on the
. clover order, but mixes It every min
' ute.
Danny Edwards fought a four
round draw with Ad Roubldoux In
,' Los Angeles the other night. Steve
Dalton beat Mike Doll in the semi
final. Alex Trambltas Is In Los Angeles
' and will fight Jimmy Duffy of Oak
land In the main event of a card In
the Angel city next Tuesday night.
Alex made the jump from St. Louis
, to take the fight. Trambltas is a big
card In the south. Besides beating
some of the best boys down there a
year or so ago, Alex foaght a pretty
four-round bout with Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard at the Los
Angeles ball park last year,
Trambltas does not know whether
he will visit Portland while on the
coast or not. If he does It Is not
likely that he will fight here as he
Is now In the money,
t
Sergeant Ray Smith left Portland
for his home in Camden, N. J, yes
terday. He has several fights com
ing up In the east.
. Les White, a pugnacious middle
weight, Is the latest addition to Port
land's fistio colony. White was a
member of the United States marine
corps up to several days ago and
received his discharge In Seattle.
While in the service White won many
battles.
Billy Mascott may land a no-de-clslon
fight with Johnny Buff, ban
tamweight champion of the world, in
the near future.
George Bagels, 'the "Oakland light
weight, who Is now in New York,
scored a 1 minute and 30 seconds
knockout over K. O. Morris in Brook
lyn last week. Eagels copped Morris
with a left hook right off the reel
that put the latter down for nine.
He got up groggy and Eagels fin
ished him with a right to the chin.
Joe Benjamin wl'll fight Pete Hart,
ley at Madison Square Garden next
week. He also has a bout coming- up
with Johnny Dundee In Philadelphia.
SKI CHAMP LIVKS IN DETROIT
Henry Ilull Employe or Ford River
Rouge Plant.
1 Detroit is the home of one world's
champion besides Commodore "Gar"
r Wood.
Henry Hall, who leads the world's
- professional ski jumpers, has re
sided there for the past six years
and when not busy invading the
frozen north and west in search of
- more laurels works at the Ford
River Rouge plant.
His first title was won in 1917.
- He followed It by another in 191.
lost it to Anders Haugen for the next
; two years, then regained It at
Revelstoke, B. C. February , 1911.
His Jump of 229 feet was enough
to win. although an opponent ex
ceeded that mark, only to fall in the
process and be ruled out.
Ski jumping has Its perils, but Hall
says it is not dangerous when one
knows the game. He added, how
ever, that he was once unconscious
for 13 hours after a bad fall.
Besides being a ski expert. Hall
plays a good hand in baseball and Is
an ardent football fan. although he
never had the opportunity to play the
game. His home address is 3631
Brown place.
j'rliifeton Backs Fast.
Princeton hns three star backs In
l.ourte. Garrlty snd Gllroy. Each Is
an Independent worker and all three
follow interference well.
BOXERS WHO WILL
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LEFT TO RIGHT
BOXING RIVALRY LOOMS
TEX RICKARD AS BIG MOGtX
OF FISTIAXA MENACED.
National Guard Armories of New
York May Be Turned Over to
Opposition Promoters.
BY SPARROW McGANN.
(Copyright. If 21. by The Oresonlan.)
NEW YORIC, Nov. 5. (Special.)
Information was handed out today
which makes it seem certain that
after election day in this state Tex
Rickard will be called upon to fight
for his position as grand mogul of
the nation's boxing promoters. The
recent story that Influences were at
work to obtain national guard arm
ories In various cities of the state
for boxing and wrestling exhibitions
has been laughed off. But there isn't
a laugh in the situation. The fact
about that armory matter was that
it leaked out before those back of it
were ready to have anything known.
A wise guy in talking to a group of
men up town today winked one eye
slowly and said this:
"Watch and see how long after
election it is before New York's
armories are thrown open to certain
groups of promoters for wrestling and
boxing bouts."
If this is true, then it may be set
down that the' end of boxing in the
Empire state is in sight, for the peo
ple of the commonwealth are unlikely
to tolerate a condition which sees
Tex and his Madison Square garden
in a war against well, say Jack Cur
ley, Billy Gibson and 'certain politi
cians, with great armories as the set
tings for their shows. There are
those who think It must be a good
thing were Tex brought face to face
with the real rivalry, but they do not
think it is the part of wisdom to use
national guard property for this pur
pose. On the other hand, if the
SWAN SONG SUNG FOR FAMOUS
JKINCAID FIELD OF UNIVERSITY
Spot Dear to Many an Athletic Hero and Scene of Brilliant Football
Gaines to Make Way for Science Museum.
BY FLOYD MAXWELL.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGOX. Eu
gene. Nov. 5. (Special.) That
spot so dear to many athletic
heroes of the university Kincaid
field soon will pass into the vale of
memories. The football heroes of the
past 17 years and the thpusanda who
saw them play will remember Kin
caid field as the scene of many
glorious gridiron triumphs.
But In a short time the old field
will be covered by a science museum
building or a science classroom build
ing as one of the units in the new
greater Oregon university. Now they
have begun to tear down the little
old grandstand, and with its passing
Kincaid field is losing its last tang
ible reminder of the great athletic
days of old those days from 191 to
1918, inclusive.
The four-acre plot was part of a
large tract once owned' by H. R. Kin
caicx, a pioneer citizen of Eugene. It
was acquired by the university in
1903. although it had been used: pre
viously as an athletic field. It cost
J1200 or 11600 then, but is worth
many times that now. The plot never
was formally named, but was called
Kincaid field after the former owner.
Grandstand and bleachers were
erected by the alumni association, and
the Kincaid field began to produce
such famous football men as the two
Latourettes, Jack and Earl (Sap).
Eberle Kuykendall, Dutch Thayer,
Joe Templeton. Fred Zeigler, Chuck
Taylor and many others.
Anae Cornell tletnred.
"As I think of the early days of
athletics on Kincaid." said Professor
H. C. Howe, faculty member of the
athletic council, "I have mental pic
tures of Anse Cornell, the little run
ning quarterback who took the
breath of the spectators, and Weary
Chandler, who used to sit In class
with an expression of great weari
ness, but who played football like a
demon. Weary 'was one of the most
wonderful players Oregon ever has
had.
"Then there was Fred (Khaki)
Moullen 'Iron-toe Moullen' they
called him. Nobody ever saw such
kicking elsewhere as he did. He
could stand at the goal and kick the
ball past the -middle of the field. Time
after time, he was made to sit down
and take off bis shoe to show that he
did not have a piece of iron in it no
one could understand such kicking.
"And there were Johnny Beckett,
Lewis Pinkham. George Hug. Graham
Mitchell, who was the original red
headed 'Brick' Mitchell, and Dick
Smith, who played so wonderfully for
us and then spent thre years at
Columbia, where he was captain of
the team and played against all the
big eastern university teams I re
member, too, in 190a. when Bruce
Shorts was coaching for us. We had
Frank Friesel and Dan Kelly. They
were great track men, too. and Kelly
broke the broad jump record, when
BATTLE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
JIMMY COLE, WILLIE CAFELLI,
armories were not to be used, it is
difficult to see how'Rickard's power
could be disturbed, if only for the
reason that there is but one Madison
Square garden and no available site
upon which a structure to match this
big arena could be built.
But matters were precipitated when
Jack Curtey. the father of wrestling
in New York, was practically legis
lated out of business when the
athletic board ruled out most of the
holds that made wrestling the thrill
ing sport it had come to be. This
preceded a wallop which placed the
International Sporting club upon Us
back. The club, by the way. is said
to be very much alive in the plans
that are being made to organize a
formidable rivalry against Rickard.
If the various factions that are
closely united can obtain quarters
approaching Madison Square garden
in size, then it may be wagered that
the first fight New Yorkers will see
will be a battle between Leonard and
Jack Britton, champions of the light
and welterweight classes, respec
tively. Either before or after this
would come Leonard and Charley
White In a battle at 135 pounds.
Bryan Downey, who aii'n is claim
ing the middleweight title, is said to
be another ace whom the anti-Rick-ards
have in mind.
Xew Numerals Used by Gophers.
A new system of numbering: play
ers was used by Coach E. L. Wil
liams of the University of Minnesota
football team when the Gophers met
Northwestern unlvr?it at Northrop
field. Dr. Williams used four number
on each player Instead of the usual
one or two, believing that the
bunched figures will make It' more
difficult for scouts of other teams
to analyse or make notes of the
shifts and other plays the Gopher
mentor has worked out.
Hurvard Defends Record.
Harvard's varsity eleven defended
a record of 40 years of unbroken suc
cess in intersectional gme and the
University of George won without de
leat in all games of the last two sea
sons In their contest at the stadium
Saturday.
he made 24 feet. The record stood
for years, but has since been broken.
"Our football record was largely
given, us by Hugo Besdek. He pro
duced on Kincaid field the famous
'Pasadena team which beat Pennsyl
vania. That was when Shy Hunting
ton played quarter."
When he first came to Oregon in
1901, Professor Howe said, Kincaid
field was Just an ordinary field with
a fence around it. It sloped to the
west, and the teams played on the
slope for a few years until the field
was leased and graded by the uni
versity in 1903. In those days Ore
gon had only about 200 students,
exclusive of the preparatory school,
but her football eleven competed with
the teams from the large universities
on the coast.
"One of the most memorable games
Kincaid has seen." said Professor
Howe, "was in- 1916 when we wal
loped Oregon Agricultural college,
9 to 0. We had) a break with the
Aggies and feeling was so intense
that for a time games could not be
played on either home field we had
to play at Albany. There had been
two tie games in succession and in
1916. the first return to our home
field, we scored the 9 to 0 victory.
It was a great same a great game,"
smiled the professor, as he saw in
memory the crowd of rooters voic
in Oregon spirit on Kincaid.
Washlnatoa Game Remembered.
"I distinctly remember, too, a gams
we got from Washington." he went
on. "The boys got the head bones of
some animal, a cow, I think, and
rigged it up so the jaws would open
and shut. They serpentined around
the field with the head at the front
of the line they said they had Wash
ington's goat. Every time the mouth
of the skeleton head opened, some
one blared a horn, and the crowd
went wild"
According to Professor Howe. Kin
caid has seen much glory and not
much gore. Only one serious acci
dent ever occurred there. George
Goodall received an injury that re
sulted In the loss of his leg. Bill
Hayward is a name that hangs like
a comforting presence in memory
when the physical condition of the
boys is mentioned.
"Well," said Dr. John Straub, dean
of men, asked to tell what he had
seen on Kincaid field, "it would be
easier to tell what I haven't seen
there. All the football and track for
15 years or more, ill the rallies and
the freshman bonfire used to be held
there.
"We oldtimers are going to miss
Kincaid field. It has been intimately
connected with all the activities of
the university for so long. After
classes, at 4 o'clock, we could just
take our bats and step out there when
something was going on it's not so
easy for us to get out to Hayward
field. But it was inevitable, Kincaid
as an athletic field had to go. Progress
of the university demands that the
ground be Riven 'to buildings."
THE SUNDAY OliEGOXIAN, PORTLAND," NOVEMBER 6,
CARD AT ARMORY.
v - ?
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YOUNG SAX LAJICFORD.
CALIFORNIA HELD BETTER
s "
CHICAGO OR PRIXCETOX ARE
DECLARED INFERIOR.
Franklin B. Morse Says Coast Team
Is Remarkable and Can Beat
Either Eastern Eleven.
BY FRANKLIN B. MORSE.
MEW YORK, Nov. 5. When Chi
cago defeated Princeton 9 to 0 the
University of California team could
have taken the measure of the win
ners by an even greater score, and In
its present condition Princeton would
also be easy for Coach Andy Smith's
men. There is no question in my mind
of this, but the University of Califor
nia is the only Pacific coast team
which can turn this trick on either
Chicago or Princeton. Coach Stagg
has a heavy and remarkably well
drilled team. It is not, however, in
vincible, and against California the
Pacific coast team would win.
The story of the defeats of Prince
ton by the Navy and Chicago is that
of a big gun mads impotent because
there was no powder and shot to stand
off the opposition. Only one thing
can save the situation for Princeton.
That is the complete recovery of
Lourle and Garrity and their ability to
play through the remaining games.
Even at that, these two will lack the
necessary practice owing to their long
lay-off.
The very dangerous risk that a foot
ball coach takes when he builds up an
elaborate system of offense and de
fense around one or Iwo stars has
been fully demonstrated in the case of
Princeton this fall. Donald Lourie is
one of the greatest players that has
ever worn the orange and black. Gar
rity is another who ranks second only
to Lourie. These are the two men
about whom Coach Roper has made
the Princeton football machine re
volve. Today that machine, without Lourie
or Garrlty, Is like a ship without a
rudder. It is a siege gun without am
munition. Lourie and Garrity are the
type of offensive men who are ideal
In the eyes of a coach. Both are pos
sessed of what is known as the "triple
menace." That Is, they are able to
run, pass and kick equally well. With
this triple ability, the opposing team
never knows what to expect. Lourie
nd Garrity have been the ammuni
tion. The team nas Deen only me gun
which launched these human missiles.
Princeton, without them to call on,
faces what may end as one of its most
disastrous seasons. With them there
is a possibility of retrieving the situ
ation. Whether this system of build
ing about a star player is a good one
is open for discussion. It is fright
fully risky, but, at the same time, a
coach must make the best use of the
material available. Mahan and Brick
ley of Harvard are other examples of
men who have been the pivotal points
of their teams. Their success and
Harvard's Is known to all football fol
lowers. The Harvard coach probably
thanked his stars when they got
through each game unscathed, even as
Roper has been doing for the last two
years, up to now.
AGGIE WRESTLERS BUSY
CHASIPJOXSHIP PROSPECTS
ARE DECLARED GOOD.
Return of Spud Buttervlch Means
Bolstering of Mat Team.
Heavy Classes Weak.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 5. (Special.)
With the return of-Spud Buttervlch
prospects of another championship
wrestling team are good. Coach
Rathbun, however, will have no easy
time winning, as the squad is BtiU
weak in the heavy classes.
Buttervlch was Northwestern 145
pound champion in 1919, the year he
captained the team to a victory.
Daniels, who wrestled for O. A. C
in 1918 and 1917, also has returned
to college and will compete against
Buttervlch for the 145-pound class.
Both Buttervich and Daniels will
have to contend with Edward Fish,
members of last year's squad, who
won the northwestern title in the 145.
pound class. Fish won over Oregon.
Washington State and Washington
last year, and has not been defeated
while representing O. A. C.
Robert Fulton, who won from
Washington State last year in the
125-pound class, will be out again
this year.
In the heavyweight classes Marlon
L. Coyner, who won from Oregon
I last year, looks like the best pos
sibility. He will likely be entered
in the 175-pound class.
The team has always been handi
capped on account of lack of opposi
tion in practice. It looks as if there
will be a different story this year,
unless it will be In the weights.
Robin Reed. American amateur 125
pound champion, is registered as a
freshman.
Last year was Coach Rathbun's
first year with the Aggie wrestling
squad, but he succeeded in develop
ing a championship team.
THREE GREAT SQUADS
LI UP FOR CLIMAX
State of Pennsylvania Has
Monopoly of Grid Stars.
COACHES ARE CREDITED
Penn State, Lafayette and Team
of Pittsburg Are Leaders
of 1921 Football.
BY WALTER CAMP.
(Conrrtitht. 1821. br The Oresonlan.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. (Special.)
The climax of the football season of
1921 is, rapidly approaching and a
brier study of coaches and coaching
systems that will be lined up against
each other at the finish is of vital
interest. Three teams, all of them
within - the state rt Pennsylvania,
Lave worked tneir way to" an out
standing position and show highly
advanced football. These teams are
Penn State, Lafayette and Pittsburg.
Pcnn State, coached by Hugo Bes
dek. showed a high-class football
against Georgia Tech as has been
seen this season. Bezdek is a product
of the University of Chicago, where
he learned under Stagg. He repre
sents the type of coach who thinks
out his plana far ahead and then de
votes himself to producing extreme
precision in his plays. His attack is
quite radical in that his backfield
men at the start of a play are com
paratively close to the line and in a
jemi-erect position, although the
man who takes the ball crouches so
that the line and interfering back
field form a screen for him through
which it is difficult for the defense to
see the direction of the play.
Han With Ball Sidesteps.
But when his backfield man with
the ball cornea to the line, he assumes
an erect position and sidesteps grace
fully for any opening that offers.
Bezdek's men also reverse their field
at any point in the run and are given
much individual freedom. He had
developed men like Charlie Way and
Haines, two of last year's stars, and
this year Killinger is showing evn
greater elusiveness.
Glenn Warmer is an ex-Cornell
lineman and at Pittsburg he has made
a record for turning out high-class
teams second to none. His method is
to develop by means of the direct
pass, a freedom of interference and
tpread of his backfield. His team
suffered defeat by Lafayette early
this season, but since then it has
come ahead very strongly, and War
ner now has a backfield more highly
developed than that of almost any
other team. - ,
Warner uses the direct pass alto
gether, and this puts a premium upon
the accuracy of the snapping back of
center, which Stein does to perfec
tion Warner occasionally tries a for
ward pass behind the line of scrim
mage that is. with the receiver not
having crossed the line and with
Davies to receive this pass he has
made It a very considerable threat to
opponents.
Soatkerland Is Protege.
Southerland at Lafayette is a pupil
of Warner and was a guard in the
Pitt line. He has brought out a team
that surpasses nearly anything that
I he eastern institution has ever
shown. His methods are similar to
those of Warner, but with more de
pendence on power. He has a star
guard in Schwab, a fine back in Ga
zella He depends on team play for
results rather than on Individual
stars.
Of the three coaches of the Yale.
Harvard and Princeton teams, Jones
was a quarterback at Yale. Fisher
vas a guard at Harvard aad Roper
an end at Princeton. Jones gets real
spirit Into his team. He i-3 loved by
every man who works with him, and
has developed some remarkable men
in the backfield, notably Aldrlch and
O'Hearn, as open-field runners. Jor
dan is a line plunger and Mallory a
Uefense man. The line defense of
Tiale has been well developed. Jones
has developed ends this year capable
of sound football, and he has a tackle
In Into who is exceptionally good.
Fisher is a pupil of Percy Haughton.
A guard himself, he has poduced
other star guards, and up to this
year the Harvard lines have been
uotable -for their power. ,
Old Drive Is Lacking.
The old drive has been somewhat
lacking this season, but the team
.hows the possibility of Its coming
yet. Fisher's system depends upon
an attack offering a solid front of
projection for quick handling of the
ball in the backfield. where there Is
more or lees concealment as to which
man is to carry the ball. The forward
passing game bulit up on this is sel
dom used. Hence it has the merit of
unexpectedness and has pulled Har
vard out of some tight holes.
Roper has some radical ideas. He
is temperamental and his teams are
always dashing, fiery, fierce oppo
nents. Sometimes overeagerness has
cost them penalties hard to regain.
As a rule. Roper, having been an end,
has developed good ends, but his men
have met with injuries this season
which have checked development.
He developed a great general in
Liourie. Roper's attack always has
been rather simple, with the greater
part of its deception confined to two
features one to forward passing
masked by running play, and, second,
runs from kick formation.
OATMAN TO PILOT VICTORIA
Aristocrats Seeking New Players
for Ice Hockey Tournament.
VICTORIA, B. C.Nov. 6. Eddie Oat
man, star ice hockey player, will cap
tain the Victoria Aristocrats in this
year's Pacific Coast Hockey associa
tion race. Oatman has piloted Victo
ria for the last three years.
Lester Patrick, manager of the
Aristocrats, is angling for several new
players, with which he hopes to cap
ture the title this year. Frank Fred
erlckson, who was one of Victoria's
best players last year, will remain
with the club. "Slim" Halderson and
Mike Goodman, Canadian speed skate
champion, may be obtained.
The other clubs of the association,
Seattle and Vancouver, are going
ahead with plans for the season, which
opens in December.
Jockey Winds Up In Prison.
James Sims, who twice rode win
ners in the Louisville derby, began a
sentence in the Cook county Jail.
Chicago, because be had "nowhere
else to go." Sims, who once had an
income of J20.000 a year as one of
the nation's leading jockeys. Is penni
less, "la 1893, judge, I wrapped my
legs around Ben Brush and won the
Kentucky derby at Louisville." be
told Judge Newcomer. "In 1898 I
rode Plaudit to victory at the same
track. I was getting 820.000 a year
then. Now . Well, send me any
where, to jail or any place, where
I can get a meaL
1921
PERFECTOS : 2 far 25c
INVINCIBLES: 15c Straight
(Fo3 wrapped)
Vbo ba Handy Packages of Yvrm 75
EPICURES: 2 far 25c
4&
NDQOR BALL ON TODAY
ARMORY LEAGUE IS TO GET
SCHEDULE UNDER WAY.
Teams From Company E and Com
pany G to Compete, An
nounces Corporal Brevot,
The first game of the Indoor base
ball schedule adopted by organiza
tions of the Oregon national guard
at Portland will be played at the
armory. Tenth and Couch streets, to
morrow, and will be between E com
pany and'G company, announced Cor
poral J. J. Brevot. chairman of this
branch of activities of the Armory
Athletic council, yesterday.
Approximately one game aeweek
will be played throughout the winter
season and will be on company drill
nights. From the best players in the
competing outfits a team will be
picked to represent the national guard
In the City league. Organizations
which have entered teams are: O
company, E company, B company, H
company, separate F company, "A"
company, engineers, "A" battery,
field artillery, howitzer company,
sanitary detachment, service com
pany and second battalion headquar
ters company.
Arrangements for basketball during
the winter are being made by a com
mittee of the council composed of
Sergeant A. Newgard, Sergeant C C
Gunning, Sergeant Jack Fleming- and
Corporal Alf O. Johnson.
The baseball diamond and; basket
ball court on the drill floor of the
armory have been painted for all
league basketball games will be
played In the dance hall.
AUTO RACES THANKSGIVING
Twenty Drivers to Enter 2 50.-Mile
International Championship.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Not. .
Twenty automobile race . drivers,
among them Jimmy Murphy, French
Grand Prix winner, and Earl Cooper,
who staged a "comeback" by winning
the recent 150-mile Fresno race, are
expected to enter the Thanksgiving
day 2'50-mile international champion
ship race to be held at Beverly Hills
speedway, near here for 835,000 in
prize money.
Attention has been concentrated on
this race, declared by officials to be
the most important yet held In the
west, because of the decision of Bev
erly officials to hold but two races
annually.
Gobs to Play Basketball.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. E. Bas
ketball teams of Los Angeles and
probably other ports along the
Pacific coast w'll have some Inter
esting games with tam from the
Pacific fleet, the season promises.
There are many teams in the f:eet
and some fast players. The U. S. S.
Texas has held for three years the
basketball championship of the Pa
cific and Atlantic fleets.
Pomona to Have New Golf Course.
' POMONA, Cal., Nov. 5. Pomona
will have a new golf course, the
Mountain Meadows Country club hav
ing acquired 200. acres in the San Jose
hills near here for thst purpose.
.n..r J IT II L
You Will Say the New
Nash "4" at
$1265
Is a Wonder
TENTH AND BtJTOfSIDE
ft r tr jrw I MM
JmlJlcwama
f f h No sunshine
like Cuban sunshine
There is no sunshine lHce Cuban sunshine to giow the
filler tobacco for Robt. Burns Cigar. There is no sofl
like Cuban soil to give that characteristic Robt. Burns
fragrance. j
Through careful aging and curing, the full Havana
filler of Robt. Burns is made mild and mellow. The
result is a cigar of true individuality.
Nothing we can say will win you to Robt. Burns half
as quickly as the cigar itself I
RATIONAL BRANDS
m
ISsifaiiii
CONTROL BU
when it
ftarti to ram or
wmcUhielcL
Tost poll oat a .button on your
windshield is kepC bright and
r
LOCKLIN Self-Operating
WINDSHIELD WIPER
Operated by positive power meclsaaiiaaa from
the transmission
wfefch antomatlcally and silently aweepa back and fortk
twenty-flTe times a mile, whether ambling or speeding.
It requires no attention at all from On drtwer. It Is drirtsa
by a flexible and non-wearable wire enclosed in a
tube, from a gear connected with tbs transmission shaft
which drives the speedometer. Therefor, its action is
absolutely assured at all times, with power enough to keep
the windshield clear of the very heaviest snow.
The LOCKLIN Self-Operating Windshield Wiper is mm ta
conspicnons in size that it does not distract your attention
as it operates, and is almost out of 'sight at the top of the
wtnjlshleld when not in action.
Absolutely guaranteed to operate automatically and soe
cesafully or money back within 20 days. Installation eaa
be quickly made on all cars which have the speedometer
driven from the transmission.
The Installation of ths LOCKLIN Self-Operating Wind
shield Wiper in no way interferes with the proper func
tioning ot your speedometer. '
$12.50 complete, ready tor lnstatbxtloa.
J. BRUCE GIBSON COMPANY, Inc,
Distributors of
Katlouany Aivertiged Automobile A ex eateries
DIXrlfcBtewa fca Nertkera Callfarala.
WuUscMa tmr
PFSKnTirf
Re-Atntaer
Gats Gang
1644 Pine Street, San Francnco
AGENTS write for exclusive territory right.
- Territory now beins; allotted.
J. ISUOt GIBSOW CO. 1H, 1S44 ttM B V.
Enclosed please find I1Z.M for one Leekltn Slf-OriaHns
Windshield Wlpvr, which is absolutely daraat4 to operate
automatically aad swccessfnlly mt Booty bade wltbta 14
says.
Kama e r
Make ef speedometer..
cxty
Hi
POSITIVE
MECHANISM
FROM
TRANSMISSION
dw fo begw to Jood yovr
dash.
deaa by tba
HOJ4K
I.OCK LIU
elf-Osa1es;
Wteshlrld Wis