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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1915)
t - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13. 1915. t 11 UNEASY LIES THE FRAME THAT WORE- A COAST UNIFORM LAST YEAR COACH STEWART GETS MEN TO CUT DRIBBLE FOR PASSING STYLE ! V Agg'tes Seem to Be Deficient in Art of Shooting Baskets This Year, OreROn Agricultural Collej?e,Corval H. Of;. Jan. 13. The Oregon Agrlcul tural c&cgf basketball squad 1 now In the reconstructive stage, the old lAdrtbbllnx game being gradually sup- pranted by tne passing game, in cnang inr the style of playing. Coach 8tew. art hopes to overcome all individual tarring which tend to weaken a team more than any one other factor. "Ths only way in which I can ac count: for the apparent lack of snap and scoring ability of the team," said "Doc": after the Alumni game last Sat urday night, "is that the boys are not yet fully accustomed to passing the ball, instead of dribbling and then tak ing jH. shot at the basket as has been aone a great aeai in ine past. In the first game of the season with the Chemawa Indiana, about a week ago, the Beavers showed a lack of de fensive strength and scoring ability and In the game with the Alumni the other night they lacked the sufficient punch to roll up any sort of a sub stantlal score, although were they go In right it could easily have been done. . Coach Stewart has been ham merlnfr "guarding" and "covering-up" Into his men with a double-barreled Sledge hammer every practice session and now the loop holes through which their opponents can score are pretty mall. With one of the most important chases of the rame pretty : well in hand, "Doc" is now harping on shoot ing baskets, which the whole team ems to be deficient in. With three good scoring men like King, Dewey and Selberts there should be no rea son why the varsity's scores in both regular games and nightly practices should not be larger than they have been. ;King has not been shooting yet this season like he did last year. Dewey Is not nearly so sure of his hots, probably due to the fact that the coach la breaking him from drib bllnff. There is only one ridiculous fact re carding the present Aggie squad and that is the center, who stands five feet tlx and a Half Inches tall in his basket bill .shoes. Although a "little runt." he lumps like a kangaroo and in the Alumni game, outjuraped bpua uar ling, former six foot-2-inch pivot on the Beaver squad. This little fellow's name :ls Ray and he comes from Ros lyn. Wash., where he used to play basketball with Savage, star Unlver ity Of Washington center. Blagg, Hogan. Mix and Smyth are other can dldatea for center, all or whom snow more or less- possibilities. Phillips and Friedman are two good 'guards who should make good before the sea on la over. The next same on th Aggie schedule Is wtn the Dallas team on. Friday night. Dallas has a reputa tion for a strong. last quintet ana 1U give the locals a good game. EVERDING WILL GUIDE GUN CLUB , COMING SEASON Eighteen ,New Members Ad mitted! to Popular Trap Shooting Organization. IN THE LOOKING-GLASS BY R. A. CIlOIflN. It Walter McCredie wants speed in the outfield and on the bases more than he does slugging, then be profited by the trade of Buddy Ryan for Roy Moran. as announced yesterday. Moraa wilt fit nicely in the McCredie tcheme for a faster game. The Sacramento gardener can chase, a fly ball with the best in the league and he is no slouch on the bases. He has youth and ambition and under the right kind of management should prove of great Value. McCredie says he is assured that Moran's arm is again in good shape to cut loose. In ten more games than Ryan last year, he threw out four more men from the veldt. He stole -3 7 bases to 19 for Buddy. Ryan made 52 runs and Moran 64. They tied on home runs, ihree. Buddy got nine triples to seven for Roy, but Roy had 32 doubles to Ryan's 26. The new comer bad 26 sacrifices to the departing one's 10. Buddy's batting average was .294 to .260 for Roy. These averages are given to show that while Buddy exceeds in the production of bass hits, Moran has it on Ryan in the various other scoring departments. Ryan In his heyday was probably the most popular ball player Port land ever had. He was given a testimonial in 1911 at which there was a generous outpouring of fans, but in these unsentimental days the former greatness is forgotten both by the manager and a great many of the fans. Buddy will always have a big following in Portland, Just asdld Pearl Casey in the old days, and ;has yet, for that matter, but it is hardly believed that Moran will have the hard row to hoe that BH1 Rodgers faced when he replaced the; "Moose." Even to this day baseball fans will say, that Casey was a better second baseman and more valuable man to a club than Rodgers. McCredie thinks he can strengthen his club by making the change and he: is ready to face any criticism. There are those who think that Ryan, will never again bat around .330 and that although he may hit close to the mark in the first two months of next season with Salt Lake, he will gradually fall away again as he did last year. ! . V V V V V Sf J fc v if v if The Coast league baseball contracts were mailed out yesterday with the fixing of the training camp at Fresno for this spring. Among the veterans Higginbotham and Rube Evans have already signed their 1915 contracts. Along with the contracts went notification that the players would find tickets waiting for them about the first of March and that they were to be in "Fresno March 6, when the camp would be formally tipened. Gus Fisher, leading batsman of the Pacific Coast league, was seen closeted with Judge McCredie yesterday, in conference over his con tract. Gas is ona of the few players due for a raise, most of them being cut on account of the reduction the salary limit to $5000 a month, " j , 1 V V V It looks pretty much as if "President Fair of the Spokane club played the low down on Nick Williams, farr made a special "trip from Spokane to Portland to see Williams, had a, long conference with the handsome blonde, assured him that he was thinking of Nick for his 1915 manager and then dropped negotiations altogether. In the mean time Nick delayed hunting another baseball job at Fair's request, think ing that the matter was practically settled. The appointment of Bob Wicker as Manager of the Indians is the outcome of it. Wicker is expected to invest money in the club. Williams is too valuable a base ball man to be Idle long and It is likely that he will catch on with some fasjglub. ' ! . ' VICTO HOCKEY :ia,b.c. TEAM BEATS ROSEBUD SEPTET FOR 1ST TIME Bobby Rowe Catches Mike Mitchell Off Guard and Shoots Overtime Goal, PLENTY OF ADVICE IS TO HANDED DONOVAN RUNNING YANKEES "Swat" Mulligan on the Job; McGovem Stops Funniest Blow in Boxing Annals. SPEC HARKNESS AND ELMER KOESTNER TO BE CUT LOOSE BY HAP Rumor Has It Two Veterans Will Be Released; Joe Ber- ger Reported for Venice. Victoria, B. C, Jan. 13. The Port land Rosebuds, ' of the Pacific Coast Hockey league, met defeat at ' the hands of the Victoria septet here last night by the score of 4 to! 3 In a came. which required four mlnates of extra playing. The winning goal was scored by Bobby Rows on a hard, clean shot, which caught Mitchell, of the Port land team, off his guard. In the first period there was no scoring, Portland showing up fairly well on the offensive while Genge, Patrick and Lindsay, of the locals, showed up very strong in defensive playing. The passing of the cham pions was very poor. The Rosebuds played rings around the locals in the second period, John eon and Tobin scoring goals. Just before the end of the period, SmalU netted the puck for Victoria's first goal. Victoria turned tables on the Port- landers In the third period and crowd ed Muldoon s men, Kerr and Poulin scoring goals. Throop tied it up with a nice goal at 3 to 3. In the over time nlav. the Vie. toria forward made a rush down cen ter ice and Rowe scored. The lineups: Portland. Pos. Victoria Mitchell ... Goal Lindsay Johnson .... Left defense .... Patrick Tobln Right Defense Genge Harris Rover. ... i ... . Poulin McDonald Center........ Smaill Throop Left Wing Kerr Oatman Right Wing.Dunderdale Benson Spare.. Rowe Kereree, Phillips; Judge : of play, Fleming. AS THE CROW FLIES Bf It. A. c. H. R. Everding was elected presi dent of the Portland Gun club to succeed Henry V. Metzger at the an nual meeting of the" local trap-shooting organization last night. W. E. Carl on was named vice president and Joseph Addleman was re-elected sec retary-treasurer, Robert A. Tyler and James : Seavey were chosen di rectors. The first act of President , Everd Ing was appoint Henry W. Metzger, A, W. Strowger and P. J. Holohan as a membership committee. Eighteen new. members were admitted at last flight's meeting. E. L. Mathews, superintendent, will act in that position until 1920. Mathews has entered a contract with the club to handle all stock and blue rocks. ;He will pay the club $50 a month, ;besldes V of a cent on each blue rock. This money'will be used In buying up the club bonds. Juarez Result,. Juarez, Mtxico, Jan. 13. Yesterday's results: - First rac Thought Reader 6 to 1, I to 2 and (J to C, won; Elsie Green, 4 'to X and 2 to 1. second; Dad Davies, even, third. Time. 1:07 3-5. Scratched Ida Plnack. Second race Canapa, 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Polls, 7 to 10 and 2 to 1, second; Freda Johnson, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Third race Originator, 4 to 1. 7 to and 7 to 10, won; Bertha V., ! to 1 and even, second; Winifred D.. even. third. Timev 1:28 1-5. Scratched Eva Padwlck, Zlnkand, Hester and Mollis Cad. Fourth race Fathom, 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and out. won; Charmeuse. 1 to 2 and out, second; Belle of Bryn Mawr, out. third. Time, 1:2. ' Fifth race Butter" Ball, 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to b, won; oesom, even ana . to 6, second; Ed Adams, 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:07. Scratched Zenotek, Lit- tie Birdie, Transparent. Doll Boy, Ann Tilly. ' Phyllis Antoinette and John Hurie. - Sixth race General Marchmondt, 3 to B, 1 to 4 and out, won; Weyanoke, t to 1 and 7 to 10. second; Florin, 1 to 4. third. Time. 1:40 2-5. Scratched Toynbee. . o far we fcavent beard of Magnate Metzger trading- one of nla not dogs for Jack OlUlgan. Of course one shivers at the thought of being In prison, but if one had to go and were given his choice he'd probably select South Carolina" s pen. At least o long as C. B. was gov. If the first syllable of your name is Corn and you happen to be a foot ball star at University of Oregon, as likely as not you'll be walking on crutches. . - The Washington solons must have run out of material pretty early In the season to be scrapping about the bootblack concession. In these parlous days tooot . slacking' gets a place of honor along 'with steel trusting. Hap Hogan must be envious of the Seattle sea captain who made his sailors stand on their heads before getting their pay. . Many a feminine neck rises np In righteous gooseflesh at the. prevailing fashion. - coMzxra ttpi ureatnes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: Give US a hit. lust one rond r.lnnt. There's two men on, and nobody out. And nobody goin' to be this week; You fellers run like a dried up creek. Hit her out to the Bull "way hence. x imv b uiuuuiB uuwn uiero on tne fence.' . b In the town of Cincinnati, where iarry Herrmann reisms The Vigilance Society is now tak ing lots of pains To see that lovely woman no more displays her neck. And they carry pins and pin 'em on tne spot; they do, by heck. New Use for It. Fifty barrels of cider were used to put out a fire at the home of Million aire Jennings of New York. Salt Iiake has a chorus of 30OO oices. list's hope they, are not turned on Zrre Higginbotham. "Boise, Idaho, has as many as nine different kinds of shade trees," says a newspaper article. What v an Inviting spot for Dave Gregg. IGE SKATING ' ' Lf-': AX T&S HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall. Dally. 10 A. M, 3 P. M 8 P. M. Vree Instruction. Frasp'a Band. Oae hour at bowling1 the easy plan To make the world a healthy on, OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS -t r Largest on th Coast. " - - ' - 18 Alleys. -.-Broadway and Oak St ' Upstairs . ' i Phone Marshall 16 V - Warren Blaney, Prop. v- WASHINGTON IS 60-22 WINNER OVER FRANKLIN Fenstermacher's First Team Plays Ail Around New Ad ! dition to League, By Hal Sheridan. , New York, Jan. 13. "The negotla- tii s for the acquisition of Swat Mul- j ltgan as coach for the New York Yan kees," says Boseman Bulger In the New York World, "are proceeding slowly, but Manager Donovan thinks he will yet succeed." According to Bulger, the following telegram and letters have been ex changed between Mulligan and Dono van: "Swat Mulligan, Bobbletown, Mo. Everything all Fight; leave on tdday't train. Donovan." "Bill Donovan, General Delivery, New York. There ain't no train today. It leaves Friday. Where will I report, and how will I know you when I see you? Swat Mulligan. "Swat Mulligan, Bobbletown, Mo. You will see my picture In the paper. "Donovin.". ' "Bill Donovan, General Delivery, New York. I saw that picture, but it must have been taken before you got the job. You was smiling. "Mulligan." Donovan also exhibited a postcard he had received from Mulligan. It read: "Dear Bill. They tell me this Cal Ruppert you have on your club sup ports a brewery. Tell him to cut it out. It can't be done. All of our team on the Poison Oaks tried It and ailed. It Is asking too much of one man. "Swat Mulligan.' 0U THE ALLEYS The folio Win B mmM vera vn H. Oregon Bowling leis: COMMERCIAL CLASS C Wnn T to - Ti Pacific Paper Co. J 29 a, ' Ji7 IS .455 U 22 .333 11 22 .333 Firestone U. 8. Hubber Co. Oak Bond tire Cow is V. 8. BtTBBER COMPANY Wheeler Simon . Shlnn .. Browne lit. 140 163 i:2 166 2d. 188 140 130 139 Sliockley 177 200 3d. Tot. Are. 129 40T 138 105 468 131 SS3 102 407 IKS 545 Los Angeles, Jan. 18. Pitchers Ha r knees and Koestner of the Ver non Coast League club are to be re leased outright, according to a reliable report current here today. Decannier, another pitcher, also, was expected to feel the managerial ax. Manager Hogan of. Vernon waa ne gotiating today with the chamber of commerce of Santa Barbara regard ing training grounds for the Tigers. San Diego and Bakerafield also have been suggested for the spring practice. Telegrams from Chicago announced that the White Sox released Inflelder Joe Berger to the Tigers. Hogan. how ever, bad not been apprised of such action today. Oakland, Cal.. Jan. 13. The sale of Outfielder Zacher to the Salt Iake club of the Pacific Coast league was an nounced today by the Oakland club. Phil Koerner. formerly first baseman for the'Topeka Western League club, will succeed Zacher as the Oaks cen- terfielder. STATE PLANS TO PROCEED IN CASE OF BOXER COHEN Manslaughter Charge Placed Against Fighter, Seconds and Promoter. 156 128 136 182 Totals 768 747 695 2210 PACIFIC PAPER COMPANY. Stol ... 123 216 15.'. 4M B. Brown ... 181 159 160 600 Lam pert ..... 166 173 157 496 E. Brown 148 166 154 468 Freer 178 149 190 615 165 17 166 156 172 Thei Franklin Hieh phni H-.i.tk-n nujmei was downed in the openine game or the Portland Interscholastio league by the score of 60 to 22 by the Washington High players. In the first half Coach Fenster macher.s first five played rings around the Fxankllnites, while in the second wr tx7 othe game was more even. the vv. -tj b. second team being used The score j at the end of the first period was 40 to 10. Roth was Washington's leading point maker with six baskets and one foul. Kincatid. center, and Gorman, guard, also showed up well for the Washing! ton team. The Franklin team was smalli compared with the Washington quinUt and its passing was not very good. Thej lineups: Washington. Tourtellotte . Roth Kincaid Parsons Gorman Substitutes Totals 794 ' S63 816 2473 High score, 8tol 216; high average, Sbock lej, 182. FIRESTONE TIRH COMPANY Gay 178 140 95 413 138 f'thr 128 ,169 115 412 137 I'w ... 17 143 149 459 153 Holdman 177 135 152 464 155 Carson ...... 141 inn i.ta ax Totals 791 720 OAK BOND Miller 156 171 Shetland 144 95 Henry 137 127 (jbristenaea .......... i4 o Stiffler 1J6 151 Totals , TIT 704 748 2168 High ' score, Chrlstensen 193; high average, CfcriKtensen 172. Monthly Social . Swim Draws Crowd A large number of members of the Multnomah club attended the first monthly social swim of the season In the club tank last night. There were a number of diving exhibitions be tween the members of the club and of" the Indies' Auxiliary. A number of special events. Including a tub race, were staged. The affair was a big success, being. by 'far, the' best attended of the social swims. Frank Watklns, chairman of the swimming committee, announced last night that the next event would be held on the second Tuesday of Feb ruary, Baseball Notes. . Manager Miller Hugglns of the St. Louis- Nationals yesterday signed Third 'Baseman Dolan for two years. Tne Federals "were not alter Dolan. Harry Ems. , Clarence Brooks and Jack Ryan are among the holdouts of the Los Angeles team. Ellis announced. wia.1 unxess ne geis a raise ne will lump to the Federals. .? - According to a dispatch from ; the east, . ping Bodie will r likely be re leased by the White Sox to make way ior new laienc Pos. F.... ...F...., . . .G. . . . ...G iSte,L?isoi1 t0,r. R?th. Herdt for Kin! t"vum ior nerai, wooiey for Gor man, and Blake for Parsons; Read for Collins. Reinhart for Read and Post xur caruer. Officials Elbert Hosklns. rfr.. Franklin Brown ..... Barber Powell .. McKenzie Collins ior Tourte 044 2101 133 460 125 364 134 898 193 677 163 430 153 121 133 172 143 A bunch of fistio fans gathered around a table in -one of the chief fan nlng places a few night ago, and began to talk of famous punches. "Well, I've seen a lot of 'em,' drawled a Calif ornian, who is visiting here, "but I think the best one ever pulled was by Toung Corbett in the last round of his' battle with Terry Mc Govern. Terry was coming In like he always 'did, head down and blazing away with both hands. Corbett pulled back and shot his left out Just as Terry rushed In. The bldw caught Terry flush on the neck behind the ear and be whirled head over heels in the air and landed flat. He got up on one knee and grinned, and we all thought he was resting, taking advantage of the count, but when he made no move to get up as the referee tolled off 10 we knew he was gone. He was clear out. rve seen j "em bowled over, but this bird did a complete loop." W.RITCHIE DIETS AND CUTS OFF 11 EXTRA POUNDS Californian Says He'll Be at Weight When He Meets Welsh. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 13. Legal action may be taken today by Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Lundin against Ike Cohen, the San Francisco fighter, who has been held In the city jail here in connection with the death of Ludwig Anderson, his opponent In a boxing match at the Paclflo Athletic club last Friday night. Lundin said today that the boxing contests held at the Paclflo club were in violation of the state law, and It la believed he will prefer charges against Lonnie Austin, referee; Dan Salt, promoter, and Sammy Good and F. M. Mitchell, Cohen's seconds and trainers, who are out on $100 cash bail. It Is believed that the holding of public boxing contests In Seattle . in the future will be prohibited. ALLIED TRADES DUCKPINS , Won. Lost. Prt. Printer 16 5 .762 Bookbinders 13 8 .619 Engrarera ,. 9 12 .429 Stereo typera 4 17 .190 STEREOTYPE 119 1st 2d. Bd. Tot At. Taj lor 80 90 98 268 89 Skar .. 80 83 87 250 83 Jackson 85 85 74 244 81 Tan Wagner 74 85 86 245 82 Binkley 92 79 83 254 8u A. H.! Burton, - timekeeper. Wd Won't Hear of l Dubs for a Spell New York. Jan. 13.' Jim Plvnn t, Pueblo fireman, and Al Retch. formr amateur heavyweight champion, were mm up inaay wun injuries as a result of their 10 round bout here last night Flynfl was credited with a shade decis ion Dy tne newspapers. Flynn broke his left wrist in the second round and Reich sprained his right wrist in the third, but thev fm,rhf on, using their uninjured hands in of- iensiye,worie ana their other arms for defense. Reich weighed 207 pounds and Flynn. 16 7. Total 411 422 428 1261 BOOKBINDERS Naget .. 80 93 99 280 93 Christenaen 83 92 90 265 PS Zimmerman 90 100 74 264 88 Peterite 69 89 93 251 84 Adwin 76 77: 92 245 81 Total 406 451 448 1305 High a eore, Zimmerman, 100; blgo arer- age, Nagel 98. riuniiuis 1st 2d. J. Schmidt ....4 93 98 Farnham 89 103 Crrtls 86 85 Gallup 116 91 W. Schmidt .......... 76 104 CLASSY CLOTHES ON CREDIT TERMS And CHERRY'S Invite You, Sir! We don't ask you to take our word ior it come and see us and let us show jyou how really nifty our Suits and Overcoats are. There's rare btiu; u the lines of Cherry's mod erateiy priced Suits. You'll -feel satls- lacuon wnen you view yourself In some or them. Don't think you're saying good-bve to Good Tailoring when, for the sake or rjconomy and Convenience, you come to trade at, CHERRY'S. Why, you're Just getting Introduced to the jbjest;! Our Suits are of standard, ex pert, well-known Makes all of them. The prices vary widely whatever the mark I on the Suits you choose, "It's FOR THE QUALITY Of the Gar ment. be sure of that! Cherry's store has racks of special priced Suits of .the-Very best .values and a,re showing some beautiful styles in - mid-season garments, s? medium! weights. Their place is in the Pittock diock, sss-381 Washington St. -Adv. San Francisco, Jan. 13. -4- Willie Ritchie, ex-world's lightweight cham pion, who is scheduled to box Freddie Welsh 10 rounds in New York. Feb ruary 9. announced here today that he had reduced hi weight 11 pounds re cently oy dieting. " "Two weeks ago." Ritchie said to day, "I was fat, but I'm rapidly get ting into form. I adopted a system of dieting and cut out luncheon entirely. In addition, I go through a lot of exer cising every morning which is a big assistance. When I get into the ring for Welsh I will not be as heavy as a great many people think." Totals Oberts . Reaa ... Egbert . handler Werthy Totals 422 405 Hieh score. Gallon 115: hieh lap 98. ......457 481 ENGRAVERS 97 87 84 95 83 73 ...... "5 78 83 74 8t Tot Ave. 95 286 95 85 27T 92 77 24T 82 89 295 88 73 252 84 419 1357 84 268 89 94 273 91 72 228 76 61 234 78 81 238 79 412 1239 average. Gal- CLOTHIERS' LEAGUE Won. Lost Prt. Rosenblatt ft Oo. ........ 31 11 .738 R.M.Gray .....21 18 -.638 Ben Selling 20 22 .476 Earrnm e Pendleton 9 SO .231 BEN SELLING 1st 2d .3d. Tot. Arm. Piersoa ............. 152 149 162 463 154 Evans 187 120 124 881 127 Cohn 150 170 140 460 153 Gumm 148 194 134 476 159 Herbert 113 177 143 435 145 Totals 702 810 703 2215 ROSENBLATT & CO. Albert ....... V 146 148 143 437 146 Waters .....J 118 103 143 S64 12L Slayter , 157 166 121 444 148 BirreU 156 149 171 476 159 Rowe 175 169 187 531 177 Totals 752 735 765 2252 ! High score, Gumm 194; high average. Row 177. , - Kansas City Feds Raise to $150,000 Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 13. By vot ing to Increase the capital stock from 950,000 to Jiso.ooo. through authorlza tion of a bond issue of $100,000 the new directors of the Kansas Ciy club of the Federal league set at ret rura- vra luui iia ntwcuiae wuuiu go vo an other city. r Gallagher Believes Players Are Slaves Washington, Jan. 13. Commenting on affidavits filed yesterday by base ball players in the federal leagues suit against the national baseball commis sion In Chicago, Representative Gal lagher of Illinois said: ' "Baseball players are slaves. I tried, to get some of them to come here and tell the house rules committee about the baseball trust but they were afraid. There is no doubt in my mind about the existence of a baseball trust White Sox Leave for : Coast Feb. 12 or 16 ' Chicago,' Jan. 13. Manager Clarence Rowland or tne Chicago - American league club announced today that the white . Sox squad , would leave on - its training trip to Calif ornla: either Feb ruary 12 or 18, and that it would ' In clude probahly 80 players, MARLEY 2V2 IN. DEVON 214 IN. ARROW COLLARS Q, FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEABODy gr CO.IHC.TR0f MY. S, Holmes Quintet Ulna. The Holmes Business college quin tet defeated the Vancouver Bereans In a return game In Vancouver last night by the score of 27 to 22. Tho play ng or tne iocais was tne xeature or the game. Daniels scored 14 of the points made by the Bereans. Korlann and Martin starred for the Holmes five. vans E 224 Morrison St. Pit A e reel one " Cireditoirs Thousands of customers of this reli able shoe store will be astounded by tomorrow's announcement. Store Has Been Closed Since Late in December See This Paper Tomorrow, Page 'Six ME ssai Pipe Smokers! Why not get your V X V s S and repairs dons by the only compe Jtent man in the statet Twenty-one years' experience In all parts of the world, xro Job too - difficult nor too small. . .. CARL'S PIPE SHOP 08' BTABK ST. i HOTEL STEWART. SAN FRANCISCO cnviec, comfort, WMCxectLEO cui iMt, ncasenaskC Tt. ciott vo THtATMl, Cf(t AND STORKS.- u nnn rr LEnyj Lyji ryn nr if 111 11 I Men of Fashion Smoke' "Bull" Durham After a big night at the opera, men who subscribe to boxes for the season masters of the fine art of enjoyment relish fresh, deli cious cigarettes of "Bull" Durham tobacco while waiting for their limousines. Theirs are the strong, active hands of .self achievement capable of controlling the destinies of an industry, or of "rolling their own" "Bull" Durham cigarettes with equal success. GENUINE ft rrrv 5 SMOKING TOBACCO Ggarettes rolled with this pure, milcf, sun -mellowed tobacco 1 . . 1 1 - " are supremely graurying to me trained smoKe taste their freshness, smoothness and dis tinctive, unique fragrance, delightful beyond comparison. That is ywhy connoisseurs throughout the world prefer to "roll their own" cigarettes with "Bull" Durham. An Illustrated Booklet, show ing correct way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mail ed, free, to any address in U.S. on request. Ad dress "BuIT Durham, Durham, N. C . TH5 AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY As for FREE package of WKA SOCAtOC 1 FREE OCA. III f -55