m 1 I V2
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
SECTION TWO
VOL. XLI
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. ; JLtLY ; ?3, 1922
NO. 30
VANCOUVER
IS
I
fit ii
Portland Loses Senior Four'.
Racej-Course Choppy.
VICTORS KEEP $5000 CUP
Eenior Doubles, Won by Oarsmen
of Local Club, Is 'Spectac
ular Race of Day .
By winning the final and big race
of the regatta, the senior fours, in a I
close finish with the Portland crew.
Vancouver yesterday took first place
In the two-day regatta of the North
Pacific Association of Amateur
oarsmen.
The senior four race, the culmina
ting event of the regatta, was a
worthy ending to the two days of
racing. The Vancouver crew of vet
erans, pulling staunchly down
course made choppy by a rising
wind, crossed the finish line 10 sec
onds ahead of the Portland shell. In
third place, three lengths behind,
came tne Vancouver No. 2 four, win
ner of Friday's junior four race. The I
eenior four of the James Bay club
or victoria finished last.
The Portland four rowed the final
quarter mile In a despairing effort
to spurt Into the lead, but Vancou
ver was too powerful. Hitting up a
82 stroke the Vancouver oarsmen
swept across the finish line two
hell lengths ahead.
Senior Doubles Spectacular.
The spectacular race of the day
was the senior doubles, won by Port
land. Jack McDonald and Fred New-
ell, the Portland oarsmen, led all
the way, but were closely pressed
by the Victoria No. 2 crew. At the
finish the Victoria shell was over- I
hauling the Portland craft, but
started its spurt a little too late and
Portland won by a quarter boat
length. i
Taking the lead at the start and
Increasing it as they rowed down
T. course the Vancouver 140-pound
crew hit the finish line just one
length ahead of the Portland scull
ers. The Victoria 140-pound crew I
cid not enter this race but rowed
In the senior four instead.
Vancouver was leading only a
quarter boat length at the mile and
at the mile and a quarter Portland
had nearly caught up. Here, how
ever, the Vancouver scullers, pulling
a steady 3U-Deat, took a boat-length
lead and kept It to the finish.
G. Klngsley, Victoria's star scull
er, took the lead at the half mile
in the senior singles and held it
until he crossed the line at the fin
ish, with William Gregory of Port-
lana, junior singles winner in Fri
day's race, only one boat length be
hind him. Lewis Mills, Portland's
regular' senior entry, finished about 1
four boat lengths In the rear. . ..
Gregory's Spurt Wonderful.
Gregory made a wonderful spurt
In the last quarter mile and dimin
ished the three boat lengths' lead
of the Victoria man until It was
only one boat length at the finish.
While Klngsley was weakening the
Portland man seemed to grow
stronger. His spurt at the finish
came just a little too late.
In the senior doubles the James
Bay No. 1 team was swamped at the
mile and failed to finish. Although
containing Us star oarsman. Kings-
ley, who had won the singles race
earlier In the afternoon, this crew
was far behind when It swamped.
Klngsley evidently had rowed his
race before and could not get any i
steam to his pulling in the doubles
sneii. ,
"Although, Vancouver at the open
ing of yesterday's regatta had a
five-point lead over Portland, that
soon dwindled and just before the
linal race, by the senior four-oared
crews, the score stood tied with 13
points for Portland and Vancouver.
Victoria, winner of last year's
grand aggregate trophy, had no
chance with only seven points.
Vancouver Retains Cup.
The Vancouver No. 1 crew, winner
of this senior four race, made a
fine start and taking the course in
the middle of the river, rowed a
steady 32-beat pace. Portland gained
"on the visitors and at the half mile
the Vancouver No. 1 crew, composed
of G. F. MacKay, stroke; O. F. Mc
intosh, No. 3; S. F. C. Sweeny, No. 2,
and W. Wood, bow, had only a scant
quarter-boat length advantage.
The Vancouver No. 2 boat, junior
winner Friday, and the Victoria
crew had fallen back and were
fighting for third place.
The Portland four, composed of
E. A. Stevens, stroke; Sam Briggs,
No. 3; Ted Holmes,. No. 2, and Tony
Brandenthaler, bow, Aid everything
in its power to overtake the visitors,
but couldn't overcome the Vancou
ver lead. Thev-rowed a 31 beat to
Vancouver's 32.
The J500-0 Buchanan cup, the
trophy for this race, will be retained
u anomer year. Van
couver won it from Portland In last
year's regatta.
Victoria Im Handicapped.
Although Victoria's showing was
not up to standard, that was ac
counted for by the fact that it did
not have its' regular crew in the
senior fours and no entry in the 140
pound fours. It also was poorly
represented in the junior races. Ac
cording to one of the .Victoria's
delegates, the expense of bringing
full crews for all events from Vic
toria to Portland was more than the
club could afford.
The winning 140-pound Vancouver
team was composed of G. R. Nelson,
strike; D. Flnlayson, No. 3; Allen
fellows, jno. z, and r Francis, bow.
The visiting oarsmen were guests
of the Portland Rowing club at a
dinner last -night in the green room
of the Chamber of Commerce. Com
modore Judge presented trophies to
the winners.
Senior singles O. Klngsley. Victoria,
first; William Gregory, Portland, second;
Lewis Mills, Portland, thlrd. Time, 10
minutes, 37 seconds. .
Senior doubles Fred Newel! (bow4 and
Jack McDonald stroke, Portland, first;
S. K. Travis (stroke), and S. E. Ray
bone (bow). Victoria No. 2, second. Time,
10 minutes 48 seconds.
140-pound fours Q. R. Nelson (stroke),
D. Flnlayson (No. 8), Allen Fellows (No.
2). F. Francis (bow), Vancouver, first;
Harry Humphrey (stroke). Bob Brem
mer (No. 3), Bob Tettio (No. 2), Bill
Lingaas (bow), Portland, second. Time,
10 minute, 48 seconds
Senior fourii G. F. MacKay (stroke),
(Concluded on Pave 2, Column 4.)
CAMERA SHOTS
t'-VM , .iVW .''f AJKiJ'M-, . .'M. Hb: - 5 '1
j : .BPt, w v : 1
1 asiri s -
Above, left Portland Rowing club four-oared crew, which finished second In yesterday's senior fours race.
The oarsmen, left to right, arei. E. A. Stevens, strode; Sam Briggs, No. 3; Ted Holmes, o. 2, and Tony
Brandenthaler, bow. Right -G. Klngsley. James Bay Athletic association scalier, who won first plac in
' the senior singles. . Middle row -Portlnnd Rowing club crew, which won the senior doubles. . Jack McDon
ald, stroke, at loft, and Kred C. Newell, bow. RightVancouver No. 1, crew which won the senior four
race. G: F. MacKay, stroke) ii. F. Mcintosh, No. 3t S. F. C. Sweeny, No. 2, and W. Wood, bow. Below
Vancouver No. 2 crew which won the Junior four race in Friday's regatta and which beat the James Bay
crew of Victoria for third place in the senior four race. The rowers are W. G. Welsford, bow; N. Hess,
No. 3) B. Boe, No. 2, and C. H. B. Flnlayson, stroke. i. . ; - .:..
DEMPSEY PLANS BUSY YEAR
FQR HEAVYWEIGHT CLEAN-UP
Champion Handicapped by Lack of Opponents Unless Some New
' Rival Pops Up From Among Unknown Sluggers.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.
JACK DEMPSEY will have a busy
year. Manager Kearns says
. that in the next 12 months the
champidn will fight as often as pos
sible. He la handicapped by-a lack
of opponents, and if he cleans up
the present list there'll be no more
heavyweights to give him a battle
unless some new giant pops up from
among the unknowns.-
There was one fellow who might
have been good enough to go after
the championship In another year
or two, Ralph Smith, a hard-hitting
amateur, as tall as Willard
and of a leaner and faster build.
But Smith Is just out of the hos
pital after being laid up four
months as the result of a crash be
tween a fire truck and an electric
train. It is unlikely he will ever
fight again.
No other newcomer ln the heavy
weight ranks looks anything like
a champion. .
' Dempsey's prospective matches
are with Jack Brennan, Jess Wil
lard, Georges Carpentier and Harry
OF SOME OF THE ROWING CREWS THAT COMPETED IN YESTERDAY'S REGATTA ON THE
Wills. ' Also Harry Greb Is a pos
sibility in a short bout. ' fi :
Brennan is' to get a third chance.
In- their first bout, before Dempsey
became champion, Dempsey knocked
Brennan down with a right hand, hit
on the chin, and in falling Brennan
broke his ankle, which - naturally
ended the fight. V. ; ' '
The second time B,rennan ' gave
Dempsey a treal battle and a pretty
good mauling until the champion
tpok all the fight out of him with
a1 heavy-body blow and beat him in
the twelfth round. '
Brennan's friends assert that he
had Dempsey Twinging, and made the
mistake of not following up his
temporary advantage. Brennan told
me after the fight that he thought
he had Dempsey beaten, and that if
he ever got such an advantage again
he'd know how to press it
He is a big, strong fellow, and,
although not nearly as aggressive
as Dempsey, might have the luck to
put over a haymaker. It would be
a lot of luck, though. -.
While Dempsey and Carpentier
couldn't be matched again in this
country, the two will draw well in
England, and a match has been
signed up for sometime before next J
June. - - ' .- .
' Carpentier is a splendid boxer &nd
heady fighter with a corking punci.
He might beat a lot of men bigger
than Dempsey, but it's very unlikely.-
that he'll : ever . beat Jack.
Dempsey has too much speed to" be
beaten by a man 10 or 15 pounds
lighter. He hits too hard for Car
pentier." or any other man of .his
weight. Using four-ounce - gloves
might i help Carpentier but Demp
sey -would, have them, too.
Dempsey .is no giant. He's a light
man. among heavyweight ehampions.
When: he knocked out Willard. at
Toledo he weighed only 183 pounds.
But he has a Fitzsimmons build
light legs and small' waist, with;
heavy and powerful backhand shoul
ders and arms, . .;,
The facts about Willard are Just
these: - ' . : . , .
- Nobody -but Dempsey, or perhaps
Wills? would give him any trouble.
He was a great fighter when he
whipped .Johnosn a. superman in
strength and perfect in condition, a
first-class boxer with a cool, de
liberate mind and the ability to out
wait, outlast and outpunch the black
champion.
Willard, however, is usually ex
tremely lazy and placidly over-confident
because of his bulk and
strength. It took a Johnson fight to
make him train. Usually he shirked
hard training and went into the ring
too soft. i
Besides being lazy In training, he
Is too good natured to fight hard ex
cept when he is stung. . He wasn't
vConcluded on Page 4, Column (.)
DAY OF WEST
ON EAST'S
Wheel Declared Even- to Be Turning Slightly in Other Way Yale
1 . Signs Washington Rowing Mentor.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
THE days of western athletic dependence-
on eastern coaches
and coaching methods are gone.
The wheel even is turning slightly
the other- way. No more signifi
cant sign . of . the new respect In
which the east holds western ath
letics ever happened" than the sign
ing by . Yale university- of Ed
Leader, rowing coach, at the Uni
versity of Washington, as ' head
coach of rowing at Yale.
"It was an asiounding and revolu
tionary thing for Yale to do Yale,
which, has clung so tenaciously to
the'; graduate : coaching system.
Tbink of it Yale, where collegisie
rowing in, America ; virtually orig
inated;1. Yale, with generations of
varsity oarsmen in her alumni- and
with long-established rowing tra
dition actually turning- to the far
west and beckoning to her as head
ccach a young man from the raw
frontier!
It would hardly be more surprising-
were - Waller Camp to' request
some stripling to pick his all-American
football-team for him hereafter
on the grosnd ' that - he, the great
Camp, telt humble and incompetent
and unable longeto do his favorite
topic justice. - 4
..'''
Leader will not be entirely with
out company as a far-western
coach in - eastern - varsity, circles,
though he will be the first and only
westerner ever called east, to as
sist in rowing. We can think of
at least .a , couple of other far
westerners now- coaching in the
east and cutting quite a swath.
Their names? Oh, merely Gil Dobie
and Hugo Bezdek.
-True, neither of them is as ex
clusively a far-western product as
Leader, who, by the. way, is a Port
land boy, and with 'his brother Elmer
attended . Washington high school
here and then went to the Univer
sity of Washington, attracted by
the football', fame of Dobie. The
Pacific coast nevertheless is en
titled to claim both Dobie and Bez
dek ag far-western products. For,
though Dobie came to Washington
WILLAMETTE.
DEPENDING
COACHES GONE
In 1908 from the mid-west and Bez
dek to Oregon from Chicago tn 1906,
it was here that both made their
reputations and developed the coach
ing system bo peculiarly their own.
As to the Leader boys, they were
among the best football players
Dobie had.; in the nine successive
years at Washington that he won
the Pacific coast " championship.
Elmer went in for rowing as well
as football.. He learned under Hiram
Connibear, who was remarkable as
a rowing coach in that he never
rowed himself. He was an athletic
trainer by profession, was Conny,
once having been trainer for the
White Sox, but a very adaptable
fellow. We don't recall ever having
heard how he came to be made
rowing coach at- Washington, row
ing then being an entirely new sport
there. But when he got his chance
he developed some very creditable
crews, though most of them were
crews more remarkable for sheer
pulling ability than for form.
-It !speaks greatly for the genius
of Ed Leader that having learned
under a man who was not in-any
sense a teacher of rowing form, he
nevertheless in his own crews has
developed that form to a high de
gree. There has been a tendencyby
some eastern writers to intimate
that the Washington crew was good
more because of sheer bull strength
than for knowledge of rowing and
form. That doesn't agree with the
account of the big Poughkeepsie
race by Robert Harron, rowing ex
pert himself, that appeared in the
Boston Transcript after the race.
Some of the excerpts from his ac
count having to do with the Wash
ington crew, vhich he evidently ad
mired greatly, are so interesting in
this connection that we quote from
them: - v
' Of the early part of the race he
said: ". . -. Washington, beauti
fully together with a stroke that
has had inches added to it since the
arrival of the westerners here, was
clumped with Columbia and Syra
cuse." , :
And a little later: ". : . at the
mile . . . Washington, with
(Concluded oa fage 4, Column J.)
MINISTER FAILS
TO
Injunction Refused in Leon-ard-Tendler
Fight.
BOXERS MEET THURSDAY
Judge Holds Men Cannot Be Pre
vented From Clashing on Mere
Suspicion of Law Violation.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 22.
Supreme Court Justice Swayie today
declined to issue warrants for Benny
PBEVEKT
BOUT
Leonard, Lew Tendler and Tex Rick- .
7 . .. . . .-.IChanae Noted Not Onlv In Ipn.
ara, leaaing iigures in me uuAtue ,
H,..,. oi.HoH,iiAri fn. "Rnvl p-h Thirty '
Acres next Thursday night.
Herbert - C. Gibson, representing
Jersey City ministers and the so
ciety of New Jersey for the pre
vention of crime and the promotion
of morals, applied for the warrants
on the ground that the contest
would be a prize fight and violate
the state law.
In denying also an application to
prevent the bout, the court held
that it had not been shown that the
principals had yet committed any
violation of the law, and until they
had the court could not act.
In presenting his case against
the lightweight championship bout,
Mr. Gibson said:
"It is to be a prize fight. The pic
tures, tickets and advertisements
establish this fact."
- Law Declared Violated.
The show Is to be promoted by
George L. Rickard, who was con
victed in the federal court. This
fight is in direct violation of the
laws of New Jersey, which forbid
decisions. The only way a cham
pionship may be won . is by a knock
out.
When Mr. Gibson sought to give
the life history of Rickard, the
court interrupted:
"You had beter confine yourself
to the complaint."
"I want to show the character of
the promoter," insisted the attor
ney. .
"However, I have here in my
pocket an affidavit of a man who
visited Leonard in his training
camp. This man talked to Leon
ard's trainer, who said the odds
were 3 to 1 that Leonard would
knock out Tendler.
"Therefore, there is no sense in
calling a bout in which there is to
be a knockout a- boxing exhibition.
I ask that these three men be placed
under bail to keep the peace."
Application Is Denied.
In denying the application. Jus
tice Swayse said
"It would be foolish for me to
pretend that the probabilities are
not in favor of your proposition,
that these men intend to violate
the. law. I don't doubt that this Is
their intention and that their prep
arations have that end in view.
- "But I part company with you un
til some actual crime has been
committed. An injunction cannot
properly issue in this case.
"These men may prepare up to
the last minute. They may actually
be in the ring and then might
change their minds. There is no
certainty that crime will be com
mitted until it is actually com
mitted. "I thought at one time these men
might be held for conspiracy, but
the difficulty with that is that,
until they violate the law, I can
not say whether the conspiracy
would turn out to be legal or il
legal. It doesn't make any differ-.
ence how bad a man may be, un
til he actually commits a crime,
he cannot be arrested and held
in bail. ' The grand Jury and the
judge of this court differed a year
ago on a similar case."
IRVIXUTON BEATS WINGED M
Tennis Players Win Ten-Man
Team Match With Multnomah.
Irvington club tennis players won
the ten-man team match with the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
yesterday afternoon on the Irving-
ton courts by a score of seven
matches to three. This Is the second
inter-club match between the or
ganizations, the first resulting in a
6-to-2 victory for Multnomah club.
The next lnter-club competition
will take place on the Multnomah
club courts next Saturday, when
four women's singles matches, two
mixed doubles matches and two
men's doubles matches will be
played.
1 ne results oi yeBteraay s matcn
follow:
H. S. Gray, Multnomah, defeated
Catlin Wolfard, Irvington, 6-4. 6-4.
H. E. Wheeler, Irvington, defeated
Milt Froham, Multnomah, 6-0, 6-3.
Ed Murphy, Irvington, defeated
Bartlett Cole. Multnomah. 6-4. 7-5.
A. R. Munger, Irvington, defeated
H. S. Stevens, Multnomah, 6-3, 6-2.
Ted Steffen, Multnomah defeated
A. D. Wakeman, Irvington, 6-2, 7-5.
P. C. Lewis, Irvington, defeated
R. G. Kendall, Multnomah, 4-6, 6-4,
6- 1.
J. H. Mackie, Multnomah, defeated
R. R. Halsey, Irvington. 6-3, 6-4.
Olin Lewis, Irvington, defeated
Jacie Neer, Multnomah, 7-5, 6-4.
Herbert Swett, Irvington, defeated
Dr. R. J. Chlpman, Multnomah, 6-3,
7- 6.
Dr. E. P. Steinmetz, Irvington, de
feated Dr. J. B. Bllderback. Mult
nomah, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
PARK TEXNIS SERIES MVELY
Peninsula Tournament Under
Way; Competition Is Keen.
The Peninsula Park tennis tour
nament opened last week with a
long list of entries in both singles
and doubles, with Al Tauscher, di
rector for the bureau of parks, in
charge. Girls', boys", men's and
women's singles are under way, with
record crowds attending. The two
courts at Peninsuta are constantly
in use, with a long waiting list.
Results in matches to date:
Men's-singles P. Nash defeated H. T.
Hughes, 6-4. 6-1; A. Harris defeated V.
W. Cross, 8-4. 8-4; C. White defeated J,
D. Schaeffer. 6-2. 8-2. Nash played in
i..t, .V. " '
are '24 singles entries In the men's
events.
Boys' singles Al Carr defeated L. Al
brick. 6-4 6-1: W. Wetstl defeated W.
I Hale, 6-4, -8; B. Derrick defeated I
Knieger, 6-1. 6-8. Carr reached the fi
nals, defeating Wetzel, 6-4, 6-1.
Girls' singles C. McKay defeated E. :
L. Lounabury. 6-1. 6-8; 'A. Joy defeated
F. Nlles, 6-0. 6-0; Vera Dickey defeated
Mary Phlpps, 1-6, 6-8. 6-S.
Women's singles Mr. Carr defeated
Miss Batemn, 6-0, 6-3; Mr a. Allen de
feated Mrs. White. 8-8. 6-3.
Fight Parley Is Put Over.
DETROIT, Mich., July 22. Due to
inability of Leo P. Flynn. manager
of Bill Brennan, Chicago heavy -welrht,
to reach this city today, the
meeting of Flynn, Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey, and
Floyd Fitzfilmmons, Michigan City,
Ind., fight promoter, to have been
held here today, and at which ar
ticles were to have been signed for
a Dempsey-Brennan engagement at
Michigan City Labor day, has been
put over until tomorrow at Buffalo.
Fltzsimmons made the announce
ment shortly before his departure
for Buffalo.
IS
INTEREST IX ANIMAL SEEMS
TO BE REVIVING. .
"
tucky and Tennessee, but on
Pacific Coast as Well.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 22. The
highly bred saddle horse and driv
ing horse is coming back into its
own in that region of blue grass
and fine horses Kentucky and Ten
nessee. For some years now the style and
beauty of dog's rival In man's af
fections have not counted for much,
so far as financial considerations
are concerned. The horse has al
most gone begging.
But a turn in the road has ar
rived, according to word brought
to Sacramento by Sheriff Dean of
Smith county. Tennessee, who was
here to take charge of a prisoner.
"The fine horse is coming back,"
he said. "Yes, sir, you couldn't give
them away of late years. Not be
cause man didn t think as much of
good breeding and style in an ani
mal, but because he didn't have the
money to put into one.
But things have been picking up
recently. The other day a promi
nent Kentucky man came down into
our county and paid J800 for a two-year-old
riding filly. Most any
stylish saddle horse is now valued
at close to that figure, and, despite
the automobile, the good driving
horse is bringing around $500."
He said the singlefooter and the
driving mare are only following in
the wake of the speedy thorough
bred. The trotting and pacing busi
ness seems to be picking up back
east, while the runners are setting
things afire in the big racing cen
ters. The revival seems to have been
felt on the Pacific coast. The run
ners have been finding the going
easier, and even Tanforan is being
rebuilt.
The state fair harness meet for
1922 has an entry list of 168. the
largest in some years, with a note
worthy Increase In the number of
entries for the green paces and
green trots. This year's night horse
show is expected to be larger than
that of last year, Judging from the
Inquiries. Seven nights of show.
Instead of six larger premiums and
additional classes are - proving the
attractions.
STANFORD SCHEDCIE READY
Eleven to Play 8 Games, 7 at Palo
Alto, 1 at Corvallis.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo
Alto, Cal., July 22. Eight games,
four of them Pacific coast confer
ence contests, are on Stanford's 1922
football schedule. All will be in the -Stanford
stadium except the game
against Oregon Agricultural col
lege, which Is to be at Corvallis.
The schedule follows:
October 7 Olympic club at Palo Alto.
October 14 University of Santa Clara
at Palo Alto.
October 21 St. Mary's college at Palo
Alto.
October 28 Oregon Aggies at Corval
lis. Or.
November 4 University of Nevada at
Palo Alto.
November 11 University of Southern
California at Palo Alto.
November 13 University of Washing
ton at Palo Alto.
November 25 University of Califor
nia at Palo Alto.
The Stanford second varsity wl
meet California Polytechnic at San
Luis Obispo. Cal., October 21; Mare
Island Marines here October 28 and
University of California second
eleven at Berkeley November 11.
TENNIS SINGLES STARTED
118 Players Entered in Metro
politan Championships.
NEW YORK, July 22. A field of
118 competitors started play today
in the singles of the metropolitan
tennis championships on the courts
of the Crescent Athletic club,
Brooklyn. Thirty-three first and
second round matches were played,
none of which was marked by up
sets. In the two intersectional matches,
Ph'llp F. Neer. Leland Stanford uni
versity star, defeated Herbert Chaso
of New York, formeT Amherst play
er, 6-4, 6-0, while Murray Vernon
of Yonkera, N. Y., eliminated Earl
Douglas, youthful entry from Men'o
Park, Cal., 6-1, 6-0. K. Okuma, a
Japanese entry, won a hard-foug-ht
match from Charles Chambers of
Brooklyn, 6-4, 7-6.
Robert and Howard Klnsey,
brothers of San Francisco, arrived
from the coast today. They did not
compete in the tournament, but
played several practice sets.
Track May Be Permanent.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 22.
A movement has been started hero
to make the old race course track
on which Charles Paddock recently
broke five world's sprinting records
a permanent, all-year-round affair.
The expense of installing a drainage
system for the track, which hereto
fore has been partially under water
during the winter months, is be
lieved justifiable in view of the
many important amateur track
events which may be attracted to
this city.
Shades Bny Fruit Land.
HOLLISTER. Cal., July 22. The
"Three Fighting Shades," as three
California fighting ' brothers, Dave,
Billy and George Shade, are called,
will DUt their ring earnings into
, frujt land in the Hollister section
Their father visited Hollister re-
cently and opened negotiations for
the land. At present the brother
! are in the east carrying on a sue
cessful pugilistic campaign.
I