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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1913)
( , AUTHORITY I-iETG TCDA-AD th,i Llittll 111 LEIES BY BB COMMISSION Garry Herrmann Will Be Re elected Chairman of High . est Authority -In Game, , Cincinnati, Jan. . For (the annual election of officers and. to receive re ports, the National Baseball commission met here today and little doubt la x Irened concerning the reelection of Garry Herrmann as president . The prlnclpal toplo to be taken up In tlie consideration of the salary .limit in clasg A A leagues. ; Most Of the work ..will' be routine.- "'v;' .'"-V'--' V That Old "Bugaboo," an outlaw Unite J States league with an exclusive mid dle Mfest Circuit, has been the subject of much : talk prior to the meeting of the commission but the latter-will pay ho attention to It Last season the out law league proposition was ignored and It died a natural death.,, Pittsburg and Richmond, are the Only cities that did anything. This year the, Bmoky Cltv la mentioned as the eastern end of the . outlaw circuit if organised. .iKJBble to New Orleans. - ; Third Baseman Jack Kibblvwho was fought by McCredl from the Portland '.'Northwest league club and then sold to the Cleveland Naps, was released Sat urday to the New Orleans club of the Southern league. fClbble was offeredto Manager Nick Williams by Cleveland, but the Colt manager did not care to have him again. ' T "'' ' The former Colt third sacker. was se cured by draft from the Helena team of the Union association, and was tried cut by the Beavers, but was shipped to the Colts, where be made good on the start. Near the end of the season. Me. Credie bought him from the Colts, fear ing that be would be drafted, and then . sold him to the Cleveland club, .which tried him out and found that he needed ' seasoning, V---'-'--''' o-1 Otufielder Hendrix and pitcher Bren tian were also released to the New Or leans club by the Nap management. Lussl Sold to Montreal. First Baseman Lussl of the Helena club of the. Union association has been sold by the Washington Americans to the Montreal club or the international league. Lussl was drafted from Lucas' league by Clarke Griffith. ' ., Chattanooga After Powell. .. The Chattanooga club of the Southern association wants Outfielder Watt Fow. .' ell of the Spokane club of the North western'. league, Chattanooga offered Joe Colin Third Baseman Massey, who led the South Atlantic" league la batting last season; and Catcher Hannah, who formerly ployed with Casey's Colts, for Watt. Conn wants another player, i a pitcher named OrOver, before he part with Powel. . - - Fortler Works In Smeller. -Billy; Fortier. - the .850 hitting out fielder drafted by Portland from the Salt Lake club of v the Union association, has gone back to work. In the McGlll, Nev., smelter now that the strike Is settled. Fortler writes local friends that he is llgger than when he played here In the old Tri-Clty league and expects to make : good.; , ,,;:.v.:.--. BiLL LANGE? TY COBB? WHICH DO YOU TIHKK GREATER BALL PLAYER? OLD TIMERS LIKE "LITTLE EVA"; OTHERS LIKE PEACH Compare Tyrus Cobb and -William Longe and there's an argument. Kick into anygathcrtng of fans when the bugs are burring and purring over the grand, olddobe. Strike one of those fellows with lace curtains dropping down to the third button on Ms vest, and you hear the poohpooh for Tyrus and the bantal for BHHam. You cannot Juggle words With any old veteran who remem bers Tim Murnane in uniform Who won't plank his fist down tn the mahogany and say that B. Lange liad T. Cobb look. lng like a wild night with, the nat. com. i On the other hand, meet with some of the old random of the present day, from the kid who saves the "Biggie" pictures to the young man who Is cultlvatlng'bls first mustache, and, there Is nothing to it but T, Raymond. When you mention Lange he looks at you with as much in telligence as a contumacious mackerel, and gives you the whotelllslange look. , 1 BO "Was Some Boy. However,' If you skim over the pages of the book of Colonel O. O, Dope" you will discover that Mr. "Lange was quite some persimmons In his time. You will also discover that ha was the fastest behemoth who " ever "busted" Into the annual frolic. - .- - Also you will discover that he has something on Cyrus for one thinghe quit the same when he was the pride of Chicago west side, and met every year with a brass band, the mayor and sev eral other city employes when ho re turned to Frisco. . If you haven't. heard of the glittering Georgian-there Is no use putting your lamps on this Illuminating bit of word- daubing. If you havn't heard of Cobb we can only look at yon more In pity than In censure and murmur: "Vos Is lost' . But If you haven't heard of Bill Lange, glue your glims to this bunch of word ing. We will proceed to. tell you. Mr. Bill Lange, now a successful real esUti operator of San Francisco, is 41 'years old, is married, and 'votes the Demo cratic ticket. Whether or not he is a good citizen you can cut fifty-fifty with yourself. ; Draws Money for Work. -' When Bill was a kid around Frisco he bad proportions that resembled an overgrown woodchuck .', suffering from elephantiasis. As he grew older he spread out east and west, and Shot up north and south. After he found that real money could be obtained for a few moments' work during eacn afternoon he kicked into professional baseball. We say kicked in advisedly, for when Wil liam went to Port Townsend and in sisted that a nice white' envelope be handed to him on the ISth and 80th the manager took ons squint at Wil liam's heft and said; "We ain't, no room on our team for a bouncer." Bill got mad. He asserted that he wasn't any bouncer except when It was necessary to bounce a brick off the bean of a fresh manager. Bill was signed. LONDON'S POLICE WILL STOP BETTING BY WOMEN - London, Jan. 6 Gambling on horse rac ing and f oo ball matches among working women has increased to such an extent in the Industrial centers of the north and midlands that special plain clothes men have been detailed to catch the women bookmakers who ply their trade In small stores and workrooms. Girls It years old easily fall into the petting habit when, their mothers send them with bets to the bookmakers, or, as is frequently the case, when they find the - forewoman In their factory Is a bookmaker's tout The bets gener ally start with two or four cents and then get up to 10 and 25 cents. , . Barrenkamp td Buffalo. : Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 6. Pitchar Bar- renkamp. Who twirled in the1 Western Canada league, has been traded to the Buffalo team of the International league by D. E. Dugdale of Seattle. The name of the player secured from Buffalo has not been announced. 1 I've been so busy telling you about JuandeFuca Cigars - IVe overlooked , mentioning to yoft The Most Complete ripe Repair , Shop ,. .' In the Northwest 7. H. Dednian, Jr. -LCC-CABIN-CIO;AR-STORE-167 TIIIRJJ ST. This was In 1891. He was a whale with the bat, that boy. He hit tcm high and as far as a JtKK Dulahanty. Next year Bill went to Seattle. But Cap Anson rather smell out the fact that. Bill was a birderlno. He grabbed hi'ra for the White Stockings, probably tho most famous, aggregation that ever played the grand old game jrone of the Pattl Stuff. ' To be selected as a roorult for Anson's Chicago Colts, which was one of their monakers, was the same as being picked for Walter Camp's All-Amerlean--you were there 19 ways from the aco. ' It was in 1893 that Lange donned his white hose. He was sensation from the time that the umps bawled "Play bail" until he deolded to quit. This was In 1898. " Everybody thought William's retirement was largely In the nature of a bobtail But Bill proved he held a full hand, ' -He retired and has since stuck It out " -I:-' - , Lange weighed 200 pounds. Still he was one of the fastest men who ever scampored after a fly- In the putfleld. He ran bases like Wagner, He slid Into the sacks like Cobb. He could hit any thing. He had to meet the speed of a Walter Johnson, for ho faced old, Ame RuRie, . . ' ',:'' He had to bat against curves like those of a Matty or a Bendef. Fpr he faced Ferguson, Bufflngtoh, Weyhing, Qumbert and the rest The fact that he could paste that pill right on' the ring worm showed that he would have batted as well today as he did them . Ty Xs a Truokhorse. This was BUI Lange. To compare him with Cobb, of course, Is a matter of fig ures. Take their batting averages. Ty has It on Bill by a margin as wide as the bank account, of a trust magnate. 1 Bill was seven years in the game. In that time he had a grand batting aver age of .337, hitting beneath the classic .300 but one year. That was his first year traveling de luxe as an Ansonlan. Tyrus, meanwhile, has massed a grand batting average of .365. When it comes to base stealing, Lange had Tyrus looking about the same as Mr. Raffles to a racetrack dip. BUI was a marvel on the sacks. He got a start for second like the Georgia Gem. When he went Into a base the sacker usually stuck out the ball and said a prayer for safety. The Honorable William's seven years of thievery averaged him 73 4-7 has socks a summer, or a grand total of 115 bags. The Honorable Tyrus in seven years has filched 398 bags, an average Of 66 4-7. The dope: LANGE. p r 88 . . ..324..., ..388.... ..333.... ..352.... ..352.... .824. 1893. 1894. 189S. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899 49 71 79 100 83 83 50 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912 COBB. ...320.. ...315.. ...324.. ...377.. ...386.. ...420.. .410. 23 49 39 76 Co 83 61 Now who Is the better. Bill or Ty? Wrangle It out. klddo, wrangle it out NDEPENDENT FIVES J( All-Stars Meet McLoughlin and Weonas Play Lents in First Games of Season, 111 The opening games of the Independent basketball league Willi be played to morrow night when tbe All-Star quln.. tet meets the McLoughln five on the McLoughlin floor and the Weonas play the' Lenta team on the Lents floor. It is necessary that all team man agers have their telephone numbers and addresses with the secretary of the league before Saturday night. The names of all playera must also be had at the same time. The admission price will be IS cents in all games, except when a double header Is played, when the price will be raised to Z5 cents. The visiting team will fumiah off! clals for all games, whenever possible. The Spring Water team, composed of two famuies, defeated the Weonas Sat urday night by the score of 25 to 5. In the first half, the Weonas did not score a single point while 8prlngwater scored . u"ne lineup: weonas Per kins and Lempkey, forwards Chapman, center; con way and Meabert, guards, Springwater H. Harner and B. Harner, forwards; F. Harner, center; E. Kilgore and V, Kilgore, guards. H. Kilgore reiereea tne game. Corvallls, Ore, Jan. 6. The Company D team of the -local National Guards handed the Asland basketball quintet Its first defeat of the season by the score of 34 to 12. Swan and Colbert were tbe D team stars, while Phil lips starred for Ashland. The lineup Ashland Phillips, Moody, forwards Poor, center; Asheraft and Mills, guards. Corvallls Swan, Ford Cate, K. v. coioert, forwards; Harold Cate. Gro ver Cate. center; Stanley Trip, George iTip, a, m. Muoier and Bam Arbuth not, guards. Cottage Grove, Or., Jan. . The bas ketball game here between the alumni and regular team of Cottage Grove high resulted in a 24 to 24 score. . DERBYSHIRE LI KELY-AN WOLGAST f(0 WELCHER AND WILL FIGHT TOM f. mm 10,000 Ad Says He Must Reconsider Long' Bout Retirement if Cof froth Jnsists, . (United Preis 14 TTlre.) . Los Angeles, Jan. 6. Acceptance by Jimmy Cof froth of San Francisco Of Ad Wolgast'e tefms for a ' meeting there February 22, with Harlem Tommy Mur phy may lead the. former lightweight championship to reconsider Ma declara tion that ho will never again engage In a 2b rotmd batle.i,s'i4-:t",:i-:-.t,"''f' "I offered to fight Murphy for $10, oOO the day I made my announcement," Wolgast explained, "not believing that Coffroth could meet - the figure. Now that he lias done so, I can't welch. If his acceptance was. O,, K. I'll fight", ; McGoorty nd Gibbons on Coast. '(Vnlted Press Leased Wire.) ' . Chicago, 3an, That Eddie McGoor. ty of Oshkosh and Mike Gibbons Of St Paul , will meet soon on the Pacific coast, provided Gibbons Is willing, Is the report here today following the an nouncement that Promoter James Coff roth of San Francisco has offered to stage a 20 round battle betweea'them. The men are to weigh IB J ringside, It la understood, and the scraps' will . be termed a championship bout ; Syndicate to Handta Wfllard. Chicago, Jan. : . Jessie Wlllard,' heavyweight, the only man who ever earned and received a popular decision over Luther McCarty, now recognised as the white heavyweight champion of the world, is to be handled by a syndicate here, according to plans under war to day. ., , .... . .' v Charles . Cutler, who ' rules Wlllard's destinies at present was offered 110,000 for his Interest. Tjie syndicate Is com' posed of ..Chicago business Men. ' Bnd'av In Town. . (T7nttd Prets Ieased Wire.) " Ban Francisco, Jan. 6. Bud Ander son, lightweight of Vancouver, ''Wash., Is here today and wants a match with any coast lightweight Dick, Donald, Anderson's manager, who Is with him, declares Bud Is not particular about whom he meets and is willing to bet $1000 on the side. Anderson "looks the goods' to local fans, He has had SI fights and scored 26 knockouts. OPPONEN CRACK OLYMPIC GL OVEMAN WRESTLERS WORK HARD . FOR THURSDAY'S MATCH Peter Busukos and Eddie O'Connell are putting In their hardest licks right now for their wrestling match,, in. Ore gon hall next Thursday night for the welterweight championship. It promises to be the most interesting match that has been held In Portland for several years, as botn grappiers have a large follow ing. Busukos Is wrestling better now than he has for several years, while O'Con nell has not wrestled In the city In quite a while and It Is unknown wheth er he has Improved or gone back, -BJ-dle, however, say a that he is wrestling Just as good as he ever did and Is no longer 'troubled with tbe knee In- Jury that greatly Interfered with his worn two years ago. Lit LLLiLH ROmPS OVER LOCALS Oil FOOTBALL FIELD ;, ' ,-.. '", 1 "' .'......'. !..'..- ' , ' , . ; i i ' n Score Roiled Up on Colum bus Club in Game of Picked Teams Is 20 to' 0, The Vancouver All-Stars, composed of players of the St James, Battery and Barracks teams, defeated Bill Schmltt's All-Star, eleven yesterday afternoon on the Columbus club field, 20 to 0. The Vancouver line played the local boys off their feet throughout the en tire game, ' As usual, the locals were very weak in their attack, having had but few practice games. ;.:.y. ..;';.!:.;', The locals threatened to score but once during the game, and at that time the ball was 30 yards from Vancouver's goal. : ::t v.v: f:; .' 'C The St. James team,' after a punt by Columbus, took possession of the ball In the middle of the field and then started a rush for the goal line after a few minutes Lackaff scored a touch down. A long forward pass, 'Bishop to Collins, netted the .Vancouver team 80 yards, and Its second touchdown In the second quarter; Bishop kicked goal; The Vancouver stars scored again in the third period. Bishop carrying the pigskin over the goal line and kicking goal, making the score 20 to 0. -;.'' ,Tha Vancouver eleven .did not play Its hardest in the last period, and could have scored again. Columbus braced UP just once and that was after two forward-passes from Patterson to Donald son. : . ! , . .. ' '. . Jackson, who replaced . Thompson In the Vancouver backfleld In the last pe riod, received s gash In the head when he fell on the frosen field. v : Btehop was the bright star of the game for the visitors. '- Drake, Collins, Larlcaff and Morlarity were in the lime light by their daring tackles and Una bucking. ; - Patterson, Donaldson, . Flaherty and Cummlngs starred for the local eleven. Donaldson's work at end was excellent throughout the entire game, the . little Oregon City flanker breaking up most of Vancouver's plays. . v The lineup: St. James. All Stars. Owens . , .l. . ,11 E L.j . . . . Donaldson Richardson . . . R T L Evers Lalpple .. .. . .'.R O L. ........ . Burns McDonald C .......... . Ternan Morlarity .... L OR........ McClure O'Donnell .....L T R. ...... Flaherty Collins . L'KR Crowley Drake Q........ Patterson Thompson . ...R II L Cummlngs Bishop ......... F B Jones Lackaff . , . . . .L H R. . ...... Campion Referee, Carlson: umpire, , Hunter; head .linesman, - WlUlama : Fl OUR STARS BOOSTED CLUB CAPTAINCY 111 si . MS 4t t I ,llti, T1S-LI FOUil lISSJWLSrail Mme. Ducret Relates Terrible Night's Experience With Motor Car Bandit, When Her Husband Was Shot. Multnomah Middleweight Can Take Part in Tournamentto Be Held January 28, The date of the boxing tournament of the Olympic Athletic clutt of San Fran cisco Is January 28, instead of Janu ary 17, as was reported in a wire Sat urday, according to a telegram received by Chairman E. E. Frank of the Mult nomah boxing committee last night Boxing Commissioner Phil Wand of the Olympic club Is ansioua to secure an opponent for his champion McAllister and it is likely that Tad Derbyshire, who meets Croshow of Seattle in the Seattle Multnomah Interclub meet January 17, will be sent aouth. Knowlton, the P. N. A. champion lightweight may also be sent south, according to Frank's opln Ion at this time. Chairman Frank will make his final selection tonight ANDERSON WILL MAKE GOOD TIN IE MINOR FOOTBALL A long forward pass In the last period from Quarterback Duley to Right End Bailey, and an 18-yard run, netted the Columbia Park team a victory over" the Brooklyn Athletic eleven yesterday af ternoon and the city 140-pound cham pionship. This was the only touchdown scored in the game. Duley also kicked goal, making the score 7 to ft, t. The Columbia Park team pbrftis ball over Brooklyn's 1 line : twice earlier in the game, but Referee Murphy did not allow the scores. Quarterback Humph. ey of the Brooklyn team was injured in the first quarter and. was forced to re tire from the game. Journal Want Ads bring results,-' Danny Writes From Seattle That He Is Now After Honors Among Welters, That Bud Anderson will make good In his California Incursion Is the belief Of Danny O'Brien, the Portland light weight who is now engaged in the bus iness of cleaning up tbe welterweights around Seattle. ' Danny writes a very Interesting let ter, which Is-as-follows: 'I have won 6 matches and have hot shared honors in any match I've had so far In my half dozen starts. As there are no more lightweights for me to meet J am go lng. to tackle the welterweights. I mee Eddie Hubbard here In a main event January 10 and I am promised the 7th date with Lonnie Austin. Although Lonnle will have a little advantage as to, weight height and reach, I think I can give a good account of myself. "I am getting heavier and beginning to find making the lightweight class pretty hard. W r win- over these fel lows ram going to try to do something among the welterweights. MI was surprised to see where Mur. phy heat Burns, for I could not see anything but Burns for the next cham plon. And, I hea that Bud Is going to invade California. I look for him to make good, and If he boxes Red Watson on the 15th I think he'll win without great effort I've boxed with Watson la training camps and unless he has greatly Improved Anderson should beat him easily." . . The Lenta team defeated the F. E. Watkina eleven yesterday by the score of..J., to-0 T-e-si-yord -rmr-returrted f-wprTttraTtTPff airtnTonTycontT in tha Lent' vit'tnrv f ; I n.t,..u i.. ... JL i ... .. ... . nents which have more women than men and the reverse was tte case In Africa until within- recent yearsj T0BIN "WHITES" BEAT DRISCOLL'S POLO FOUR (United Press teased Wire.) Hillsborough, Cel., Jan. 6. By a score of 4 to 3. R. M. Tobtn's "Whites" are the victors here today over T. A. Drtscoll's "Reds," after a fast game of polo played on El Cerrlto Field. The score by no means tells the real story of the struggle. Up to the eighth and last period the game was nip and tuck, with honors about even. A foul in the last period cost the "Reds" vio- tory. Wolff Thought to Stand Best Chance on -Votes of Sev enteen Players. ' Multnomah's football captain for the 191S squad will be elected Friday night, when the e-eollege stars gather with Manager Martin T. Pratt In the club rooms.' , Carl Wolff, Dudley Clarke, Walter Keck or Dom Calllcrate will be elected to the position. All four players were stars of Multnomah's great gridiron season which closed on New .Tear's day. It Is likely that Wolff will be elected as he was tied with Hurlburt on two ballots when the 1912 election was held. Seventeen players Hurlburt Rine hart. Cherry, Rodgers, Carlson, Dunton, Rupert" Conville, O'Rourke, Calllcrate, Hlckson, O. Smith, Ludlam, Montague, Wolff, Clarke and Keck are eligible to cast votes when the election la held. Paris. Jan. 6. complete details of the recent shooting of tne, anrcnisi, Jules Erlbach Dueret by a motor car ."bandit" named Lacombe, have been given the Paris police by Mme. Ducret. . The dra matic , recital reveals a sioryss.weira and thrilling as an Edgar Allen Foe yarn. The woman told how she ana her husband were tortured with threats of death for eight hours before Duoret was',woundod,-'.A;iv-!AV;'i: :"r,:i4'' ;!l;Vt ' The reason f dr the attack - was . that the bandit believed Ducret had given the police information about him. ... About 10 o'clock1. Tuesday night 'M. and : Mme. Ducret were sitting - oy tho fire. ft. Their -son Roger, aged five, was sleeping in his cot They were preparing to. go -to bed . when . a man holding an automatlo pistol In each hand rushed In. At once tney reeog- nlzed Lacombe, to whom they had given asylum a few' weeks before', 'He turnd th. ke in tho ' iock or tne aoor. saying:. "It better that ' We should be 'alone."-' i. i"''":' :;'i .'."'"'-'' Coin un to Ducret who sat speech less and motionless, he exclaimed meni aclnglyj "You told the police:-.. Tnen, turnlnsr to the trembling wife, he said "I am going to kill' you both. I have coma to be avenged. : f ou tried to get me shot by the polloe In November. . If It was a necessity that roeda yon do It I will forgive you. X . know . what hunger and misery are; they excuse many a crime. Confess and Z will tor give you.".. - -'".; ' ..'.,; r;v TosseA Cotm to Deelde JTate. "I havs never had anything to do with -tho police,-- and I did net give tou away." Ducret replied. Then Mme, Ducret implored Lacombe to spare her husband. Her entreaties only enraged the bandit --r ! "I have got an appointment at 1 o'clock," he exclaimed, "and I Intend ko kill you before then." ' . -; Mme. Ducret reii on ner aness in sup plication. Lacombe was touched wltn pity fOr a moment ,';: "What is your ageT" he asked. "Twenty-four," she replied. . "It Is a pity to kill jou," he said, "but there Is no help for It Tou and your husband sold m to the police, and I must kill you both." "Have pity at, least on nay child," cried the mother. "I wlU kill him, too," said the bandit "Then give me a moment to write a letter to my mother," pleaded the weep ing woman. " "? y -' "Tour mother! mocked ' Lacombe. "Do you think she cares what happens to toot She will hear of , yonr death soon enough." - . j Then, looking at his watch,-he re marked: "I must be quick, but I will allow yon to die- In your, beds like de cent tJeopla" The terror-stricken cou- IMI !.:. : -. I I'.' 1' I "It H ii'iw i,i ., r.,r ii- t, ! 1 ' dlipoilll llll'lit," f .iiil. "U M I wlictlu-r yuu clio mw iir iit G u i lu, ..." rour Ton-role i:jurs. Taking a five fruno piece frnm his pocket he lutnJccl it to Ducret. "Tlire, throw it up," he Bald. "UeadM," you Ji'i at 8 o'clock; tails, I kill you at .oikhV "Heads!1 he cried as tlie coin fell t' the floor: "you have won; you liavo still four hours to live. Like the exreu Uonwr,.X.,nti"t ,wj)t. for ..dnylUht". . A niomcnt later lie said to Mine, Du cret: "Jf you want to say your pray ers, ,don't mind me." -) . The next four hours, Mme. ; Ducret says, "wore" like centuries of- agony." Lacombe sang snatches of ribuld songs and Indulged in taunts and Jeers st his victims. When it was nearly J o'clock, the bandit advanced to the bed, raised the two Browning pistols, and exclaimed: "The hour has come and you must die, and discharged both weap ons. The reports caused the lamp to ao out and - the room was plunged in darkness. Ducret ' was so , seriously wounded that his life hangs by a thread, But Mme. Ducret threw herself back on the pillow and escaped unhurt Thinking be had" killed them both, the bandit put the pistols In his pocket and left the room- Mme. Ducret jumped out of the bed end ; was about to re light the lamp when she heard a step In-the passage. ' She had Just time tn crouch behind her, child's cot when the. door opened and Lafombe reap- nenred. . Fni a rnnnl. tir nnnris ha Stood motionless, listening. Then, cojif' vlnced that his' ears had deceived hint and , that the ' couple were dead he disappeared."-' t-: ' ;: --r-v ."7:;"' : t Uz7 s j i- V 4 t. i 1 1 isiisiin' is . xr lucrraiOAi. TQwncurt for examining the eye is modern and complete. Our stock of . frames, mountings and lenses Is large. We give you what you "wls&M.l& mountings. We give you what, you "need" la lenses. - ' Whether "flat" "torlo'or "Kryp tok." we duplicate . any, lense from the pieces. Eyesight Specialist SOS-S Bwetland Building, TUth and Washlngtoa, Ttfth nooc. ' The Morse code has been adopted for all forms of signalling In the United States navy, replacing the distinctively American Meyer code. For Your Motoring Comfort The, icarefully telecteH accessories .which add so much to automobile comfort You will find tKexxi all here at prices to suit you. . Call and see. THE pipe you've admired and , longed for can be yours today 1 l "With pipe and book. At close of day, O, what is sweeter. Mortal, sayr . "Let others seek the pleasure that reigns In homage .paid at beauty's shrine. We envy no such foolish gains, In sweet content, old pipe of mine." , ... ... V : , ... . .1 "Pipe dream of Joy With no alloy Of discontent; ; Tsmtastio wreathes Of make-believes ; By heaven sent."- Beginning at 8 A. M.. today, we offer you unrestricted choice of EVERY PIPE IN SICHEL'S 3 STORES at 30 0 F F """''Sx I ii i v PIPES FROM $1.00 to $150.00 ' . Figure the discount-see for yourself how really cheap you can buy your favorite pipe. Get it quick, while it's still on hand. ' ' ; For Example:, " $2 Pipes, $1.40 $30 Pipes, $21.00 ' $9 Pipes, $6.30 $5 Pipes, $3.50 $10 Pipes, $7.00 SMHIE'B 6th and Wash.3d and Wash.--92 3d Street, Mailorders Prornptly Filled, V iPostage Paid During This Sale : l. ? K