THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1517.
mm will show
T LEAGUE FANS
IS
COAS
PORTLAND
NEEDED
If Beavers Ate Dropped It
Will Be Step Backward for
Pacific Circuit,
LOS ANGELES PAYS LESS
Tlg-nres ShowSelf Advertised Met
ropolis Paid Portlaad taullM'
Amount In. Dealings.
BRINGING UP FATHER
you o oovns and FIX V
THE FURHACE. -XOU'LL
NOT. ET OUT OF THt
HOOjE TQNHT. fVC
. - -. - . -
or tVRf WINDOW
, MriQ DOOR'-
Tlnal Week's Otmii
m Portland at' Los Angeles.
. Vernon at Bait Lake,
San Francisco at Oakland. t
.
Judge William .Wallace McCredle,
who Is a bear c-t at forenslcs, may be
kicked out of the Coaat league by the
other dlrectora, but they will know
they have been in a battle when the
big; gun cease firing. Rumor has it
that the agitation against dropping
Portland is stronger now and the op
posing forces have been working fo
some time toward presenting a soh
phalanx to the ex-Jurist and the Port
land fans. It will not be surprising,
then. , if the Beavers are not In the
league next season.
"When we get to the November
meeting," said the Judge, vwe shall see
whether the Coast league wishes to
take a step backward by dropping
Portland, but on the other hand Port
land may be moving ahead by being
dropped. The dropping of Portland by
the Coast league would be hailed as
salvation by the Northwestern league,
which could then be made into the
cosiest little Class A league in the
country, leaving the so-called Coast
league Class AA in name only.
alt take Trip Costliest
"The matter of transportation ap
pears to be the bone of contention.
Well let any hardheaded business man
sit down and figure this question out.
Taking San Francisco as the hub of
the league, here are the figures on
transportation. The round trip per
man from Kan Francisco to Portland
is 126.70. The round trip between San
Francisco- and bait Lake is an even
$40. The round trip between San Fraa
()aco and Los Angeles Is 918.60. To be
exact, it costs 18.10 more per man In
going to Portland than to Los Angeles,
$13.30 less to Portland than to Salt
Lake and $21.40 more to Salt Lake
' than to Los Angeles. On these figures
Salt Lake is hardly Justified in claim
ing that Portland is too much out of
the way in', the natter of transporta
tion. Portland Paid Most
- "Now take a look at the distances
in the Northwest. It would cost us
less for any Jump we might make
than it would in Jumping from San
Francisco to Los Angeles.
.However, most of the opposition to
Portland appears to come from Los
Angeles. Let's see whether It is Jus
tified. I have at hand the accounts
it the two clubs from the start of the
season of 1909 to the start of the 1917
season. In these eight seasons, Los
Angeles, which vauntlngly claims to
be the largest city west of the Missis
sippi, and twice as large as Portland,
has paid us the sum of $37,742.19.
"On the other . band, for the same
period Portland paid the Los Angeles
club exactly $40,216.98. Let that sink
Into their heads. And for four of these
year w paid more per week to the
Los Angeles club than it paid to us.
Divided Xeague Proposed
"If the California directors want to
preserve territory for the period of the
war, which makes baseball so uncer
tain, let them take In the Northwest
country and make it a 12 club league
for tho period of national strife. In
that way no club will be forced to
make any Jumps. Let Salt Lake,
Butte, Spokane and one other club
form the division west of the moun
tains, let the California clubs form
the southern division, and Portland.
Seattle, Vancouver and Tacoma form
the northwest division. After the war
this territory could be adjusted so
that It would best pleas the more
prosperous clubs and the majority of
the baseball fans. The, big thing, as
they say, is to cut down transporta
tion, and each division would play out
its own schedule. Tho matter of
awarding a championship is mere de
tail that could bo readily worked out
I will present such a plan at the
meeting.
Walter Boles and Rube Ellis, who
are partners in jf rabbit farm at Ri
vera, near Los Angeles, have announced
that they will serve a rabbit dinner to
tbe members of the Los Angeles-club
If they win the pennant this week. In
asmuch as Los Angeles plays the de
crepit Portland club, it looks as If the
Angels would, win the gonfalon. With
the rabbit repast, the money that Pow
ers will give them as a present for
winning the pennant and a benefit
game with 'an all-star team, the An
gels will be in good shape to face tbe
long winter.
Long Tom Hughes, who was recent
ly released by the Salt Lake club, is
around Los Angeles looking for a Job
in the winter league. If that doesn't
pan out, Thomas will get on with some
of the teams that play throughout tho
winter around Bat Francisco bay.
Al Bartholemy, who pastimed in the
Western league last season. Is helping
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By George McManiu
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HATFERMEtJ
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TWO OREGON MEN
ARE BUTTED OUT
OF IDAHO BATTLE
Hunter and Macey Hurt;
Williams and Nelson Play
Once More.
MORAINE 2 m
TYNDALE 2
Twohelghti In new-
COLLARS
20 nU'ah
' .3 fees 50 cents
. hv exclusively
LioKsrg Unbreakable Batloniokj
C10. t. IDC I C9., Hikers, TtOT. . ?.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
28. Oregon's green, inexperienced
football team, battered after their 60
minutes' tussle with W. S. C. assem
bled on Kincald field last night to
begin five days' preparatory siege for
the invasion of the university of Idaho
on Saturday.
"I don't know where to start," said
Bezdek. "I ought to build an entire
new line and back field, but I haven't
a single prospect to work on. The boys
fought hard against Dietz' team. I
have no complaint. You can't build a
football machine in three weeks out
of men without experience. Washing
ton State had eight veterans in her
lineup; give me three or four and I
would be up in the running."
Giles Hunter and Olen Macey, who
started Saturday's game at fullback
and right guard, respectively, received
injuries that will keep them on the
side lines for another tftvree weeks.
Cook, substitute end on last year's
varsity, was worked in the fullback
position last night, and Tregilgas, of
no previous football experience, was
used at right guard. Basil Williams
and Carl Nelson, the only men on Bez-
dek's line who held their own against
Washington State, will be of ho good
to Besdek after the Idaho game. Both
men are in the ordnance course at the
university and that will take their full
time from now on.
Uncle Bam out in a financial way, Al
having purchased some Liberty bonds.
r.nnn Blsrbee of the Plttsbure Pi
rates intends to alternate his vacation
time between his peppermint farm
near Woodburn and the home of his
folks at Wapinitia, in eastern Oregon.
George and Robert Tebeau. father
and son. have sold their stock In the
Kansas City club of the American as
sociation to smaller stockholders In
K. C. ,The Tebeaus owned the controll
ing stock in tne ciuo.
Jerry Downs says that Indian Smith
Is the smartest young pitcher in the
Pacific Coast league and that he will
have a .600 average next year. He
has copied Charley Baum and the other
smart pitchers in the Coast league and
has become a regular fox. His temper
has bothered him some, but since he
went on the warpath and chased Dan
Murray of the Oaks with a ball bat,
the boys have laid off him. Sown in
Los Angeles they say that Red Killefer
has his rtanny because Red steps out
of the box when the chief moistens the
ball and so flusters him that it is dry
again when the redskin starts to .pitch.
Smlt'h tried out with Portland in 1916
at Sacramento, and the Beavers have
him so badly buffaloed that Wolverton
or Downs refused to start him in a
game in Portland after his first beat
ing here.
Hen Berry, In explanation of the
poor showing in the grandstand and
bleachers at San Francisco lays it on
to the street car strike, which, he as
serts, cost him $26,000. Hen, as usual,
says next year ought to be a remark
ably prosperous one In the Coast
league.
Billy' Burke, trainer of the Salt Lake
club, may bo with the St. Louis Na
tional league club next season, if he
accepts an offer made him. If he take
it up, he will be the second Coast
league trainer to land a Job in the
majors. Frank Schneider went from
Portland to Cleveland several years
ago, but did not like it In th east and
returned to Portland.
Pete Schneider, who assisted In land
ing the Cincinnati club in the first
division, will winter in Los Angeles
and pitch for the San Pedro team. He
won 10 straight games during the sea
son. If Olaf Erickson fans 20 men this
week against Oakland, he win have
passed the .300 strikeouts mark this
season.
Willie Ritchie to
Teach Soldiers at
Camp Lewis to Box
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 23. (U.
P.) Willie Ritchie, former
lightweight champion, will
teach the American soldier at
0 Camp Lewis how to put his
German enemy down for the
count without having to muss
him up with the bayonet, ac- -jje
cording to information re- $
ceived at the military camp. t
When th offer of Ritchie
came to Camp Athletic Di-
rector T. G. Cook at division -k
headquarters from Dr. Joseph
E. Raycroft of Princeton, who
is in charge of training camp
athletics, it took Dr. Cook
Just one minute to dictate his . 4
reply. It was this:
"Delighted to have Ritchie.
Send him immediately." $
Brownsville High to
Have Football Team
Brownsville, Or., Oct. 23. The two
high schools here have combined in
thd organization nf n fnnthfil! teem
However, most of the candidates for
piai-ea are xrom tne .North .Brownsville
School Elmpr T-Talot
captain, and several practices have
ueeu neia aireaay, xne nrst game will
be with Lebanon high school, Novem
ber 3. Dr. I. W. Howard has been se
cured as coach for the team. The high
school has not had a team here for
two years and the boys are mostly
green and Inexperienced. Dr. Howard
was a member of the strong St. Louis
team of Medics that came to the Pa
cific coast a number of years ago.
PACIFIC COAST BAT
AVERAGES TO DATE
i
EvKfHIffl$
BOXING NEWS
Hoppe Takes Visit;
Will Arrive Later
Because he stopped for a day in
SIssons for a visit, Willie Hoppe will
aot arrive in Portland until tomor
row to begin preparation for his forth
coming bout with Muff Bronson.
Hoppe Is always In good shape so
that It will not need much hard work
for Mm to get Into condition.
Spider Kelly will not be able to
come north with Claire Bromeo and
has askedUbls old friend, Mike But
ler, to look after the featherweight's
Interest in his combat with Weldon
Wing. Bromeo is expected here Thursday.
Soldiers io Play Series
New York. Oct. 23. (L N. a) Sol
dler football players at the various
forts around New York have begun
preparations for the opening games .on
Saturday of a football schedule ar
ranged under the supervision of the
New York A. C. The teams have been
formed into a six club league compris
ing Forts Totten, Schuyler, Jay. Wads
worth d Slocum. and, the aviation
field corps at Mlneola, IL ,
Fltnertld, 8a n Francisco..
Rath, Salt Lrte
Tobln, Salt Lake
William, Portland
Griggs, Portland ..........
Schuller. Ban Francisco.....
Ryan, Salt Lake
K. Mueaei, Los Angeles....
Pick. San Franclaco
Baasler, Loa Angelea
MsieeL San Francisco
Miller, Oakland
Murphy. Oakland
Sheeljr, Salt Lake
Kir.worthy, Lew Angeles...
WUle, Portland
Kournler, Los Angeles
Hannah, Salt Lake
B. Meuael, Vernon
Horton, Portland '. ...
KUlifer, Los Angeles.......
Farmer, Portland
Hoff.-Salt Lake
Crendall, Salt Lake ...J...
Hollocner, Portland
Kallio, San Francisco ......
Arlett, Oakland
Dubuc, Salt Lake
Srcmpf, Oakland
&codgrass, Vernon
Daley, Vernon
Mlddleton, Oakland
alcKee, San Francisco
Ellta, Loa Angeles
Vuugbn, Vernon
R-oeruer, san Francisco.
Boles, Los Angeles ...
Rodgers, Portland ....
Mitchell, Vernon
C'ticUbourne. Vernon .. ,
Calvo. San Francisco. . .
Maggert. Los Angeles..
Br, Oakland
Qaiulan. Salt Lake
lioane, Vernon
Storall, Vernon
Corban, San Francisco.
Gardner, Oakland
Orr, Salt Lake
Baker, San Francisco
Lee-, Portland
Croll, Oakland
B. Howard, Oakland
La'pan. Los Angeles
Hunter, San Frsnclsco ...
lJcwna, San Francisco
Krause. Oakland
Galloway, Vernon
Scaton, Los Angeles
Terry. Los Angeles
Btldwln, Portland
Gregory, San Francisco. . .
Standxldge, Los Angeles..
Lane, Oakisnd
Murray. Oakland
Ifomme, Vernon ......
Hollywood, San Francisco.
Siglin. Portland
Fiaher, . Portland
Martin, Oakland
Simon, Vernon
Mensor, Oakland
Callahan, Vernon
Byler. Salt Lake
Glslason. Salt Lake
Davis, Los Angeles
Mttse, Oakland ,.
Hogg, Loa Angeles
Casey, Vernon ..sa. ......
Kremer, Oakland
Houck, Portland
Slagle, Vernon
Penner, Portland
Crandall. Los Angeles
Moore, Vernon ...........
Steyens, San Francisco....
Goodbred, Oakland
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Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 23.-r-(tT. P.)
Fight fan8 here last night stood a
minute with bared heads in memory
of Bob Fitzsimmons. then sat down
aif?l watched Kid Wolfe, Cleveland,
hammer Sammy Sandow, Cincinnati,
all over the ring for 15 rounds. Wolfe
was ahead in every round.
Cleveland. ObioT Oct. 23. (TJ. P.)
Net proceeds fron the Leonard-Ram-sor
fight here tomorrow night will be
given to a fund for the purchase of
athletic equipment for Ohio' selective
soldiers encamped at Camp Sherman,
officials of the Cleveland Athletic club
announced today. The lightweight
champion will battle 10 rounds with
Ramsor, a Lorain lightweight.
Pittsfield, Mass., Oct. 23. (U. P.)
Matt Wells. English liehtweight cham
pion, was matched here today to fight
Harlem Eeddle Kelly" of New York
five rounds on Monday, October 29.
Kelly must make 142 pounds at 3
o'clock In the afternoon.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 23. (U. P.)
Benny Leonard will appear in a
three round bout here November 23
for the benefit of the Red Cross," if
plans of tbe Olympic club go through.
The club's committee has wired Leon
ard's manager asking that he arrange
a go.
i '
New Orleans, La., Oct. 22. (I. N.
S.) Jimmy Hanlon of Denver and
Billy Wilson of Paducah. Ky., fought
a 16 round draw here tonight at the
Orleans Athltic club. Wilson knocked
Hanlon down in the second round and
had the better of the first part of the
fighting. He tired and Hanlon evened
it up.
Chicago, Oct. "23'! ( U. P.) In his
delirium before he died. Bob Fitzsim
mons refought many of his famous
battles with noted pugilists. His
bouts with Jeffries, Corbett and Shar
key were the ones he lived over. Judg--ing
from his frequent mutterings con
cerning "Jeff." "Jim." and "Tom."
Chicago, Oct. 23. (U. P.) Packey
McFarland, former lightweight and
welterweight star, will leave tomor-'
row for Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas,,
where he will act as boxing instructor.
His wife and two children will re
main in Jollet, 111., where McFarland
has been 'making his home.
Volley Ball Season
In Full Swing at 'M'
The volley ball season Is on in full
swing in the business men's gymnasi
um class of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. A six-team league has
been playing for two weeks and some
very close games have been staged.
Team No. 4, captained by Young,
was in the lead at the end of the sec
ond series of games with six victories.
Team No. 2, Davidson captain, has
won five games and lost one. Team
No. j6, captained by the veteran vol
ley ball artist, J. R. Kelly, has won
four games and lost two. Dr. Meyer's
team has won three and lost three
games. Teams No. 1 and 6 have each
lost six games.
Old Timers Shaded
By Newcomer With
An Understanding
"Pap" Hayseed, old time Corval
lis center; John Edmundson, fa
mous University of Oregon guard
of a score of years ago; George
Philbrook, former Multnomah tar;
Dr. Tom Ross, Columbia linesman;
Rube" Maxmeyer of the Sellwood
Tigers, and Doc. Wells, coach af
the Benson Poly eleven, step aside,
please!
Here comes a lad with, the big
gest feet that the Spalding factory
ever tried to outfit for football. He
is young Strohecker of the Jeffer
son high school team. Strohecker,
for the information of the afore
mentioned footballists, managed to
get his hoofs nicely encased in a
13-D shoe. Next I
x .
Club League Teams
To Be Named Sunday
W. IT. Masters, chairman of the
basketball committee of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club, will se
lect the House league teams next Sun
day. The teams will be captained by
players,, who will b on the club spuad
this season. Those who will lead
teams ara Clayton Snarp, Ray Toomey,
Bob Morton, George Dewey. Ira Mix,
W.- Kropp.
George Dewey will be elected capr
tain to succeed L. Twining, who has
enlisted with the Marine corps. Dewey
ran for captaincy last season, but was
beaten by two votes. L. Duniway,
f ormerally of the University of Wash
ington varsity team, and Bob Blakly,
ex-Oregon Aggie, will Join the club
men this season.
" FOOTBALL NOTES
YOUNG FITZ NOT
TO ATTEND LAST
RITES OVER DAD
He Wanted Remains Cre
mated, Was Refused and
Returns to East,
Peterson Wins From G. Glass
A. E. W. Peterson eliminated Gra
ham Glass In the men's golf cham
pionship Monday, 5 tip and 4 to play.
At the end of the first 18 holes, the
match was square. Peterson played
sensational golf after they passed the
26th hole.
Peterson will play the winner of the
Fey-Napier match, which is scheduled
for today. Wednesday.
Benson to Play Hill Cadets
Wednesday afternoon, the Hill Mil
itary academy and the Benson Poly
technic football teams will clash on
Multnomah Field. Thse two teams
are- about ; evenly matched and, al
though neither has-won a contest this
year a good game can be expected.
X. D. Aggies Win in Snow
, Fargo. N. D., Oct. 2J.- The North
Dakota Aggies defeated McAlester col
lege or st. ram here yesterday on a
snow covered gridiron, 12 to 0.
To Arrange for Marine Game
A. R. Tiffany, graduate manager
of the University of Oregon football
team, arrived here today to make ar
rangements for the University of Oregon-United
States marine corps of
Vallejo, Cal.
Public Service Men
Ask as to Authority
Salem, Or., Oct. 23. The public serv
ice commission has requested Attorney
General Brown for an opinion as to
whether the commission has Jurisdic
tion over navigable streams in connec
tion with the new state law authoriz
ing the commission to grant fran
chises for logging, rafting and boom
ing on navigable streams. '
The question of the commission's
Jurisdiction has been raised by Olaf J.
Hanssen in connection with the ap
plication of the Siuslaw Boom com
pany for a franchise on the Siu3law
river and" tributaries. The Siuslaw is
navigable for a distance and Hanssen
contends the government has exclusive
Jurisdiction over it so far as granting
privileges are concerned.
rr.v. Doniftn Athletic Club fOOtball
team opened Us season Sunday with
a 50 to 0 victory over the United
Artisans. Manager DeCicco is anxious
to arrange games with other local
teams.
The Arleta rootball team, averaging
130 pounds, would like to arrange a
gume for next Sunday. For further
information telephone Schone, Broad
way 3033.
Johnson Offers Services
Washington. Oct. 23. (I. Nf S.)
Ban B. Johnson, president of the
American baseball league, yesterday
called on Adjutant General Mc
Cain and offered his services to the
government without pay. He asked
for no particular assignment, saying
he was willing to serve in any capac
ity. General McCain told 'Johnson his
offer was much appreciated and that
it would be taken under consideration.
General McCain believes Johnson
would be a valuable man in organisa
tion work, but he will have to receive
pay for whatever grade he enters.
Army and Navy Still Hope
New York. Oct. 23. (I. N. S.) Al
though neither the war nor navy de
partments have hinted that the annual
Army;Navy game at tho Polo grounds
will be permitted, it was said yester
day afternoon that the two service
teams are living in hopes of being
permitted to meet on the gridiron and
are preparing new plays and forma
tions in anticipation of a game.
Millions Use It
To Stop a Cold
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe in
few hours.
Relief comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe 'cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed -up! Quit blowing
and snuffing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such promtp relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound.' which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
Jenuine. Adv.) j
Chicago, Oct. 23. (U. P.) The last
rites over the body of Bob Fitzsim
mons. who died early yesterday, will
be unattended by his only son, Robert
Fitzsimmons. Junior, who "doesn't be
lieve in funerals."
Young Fitzsimmons, who arrived
yesterday, too late to see 4iis father
alive, was already cn route back east
todav.
Private service will be held in a
north side chapel at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon. A public funeral will be held
in the Moody Tabernacle at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
"Bobby" wanted his father cremated.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons already had pur
chased a lot in Graceland cemeterv,
where the former heavyweight chain
r'.ion will be buried.
Friends who had come forward with
offers to defray the funeral expenses
were told by the .widow that Bob's
greatest horYor was that of becoming
an object of charity. She said she
bad plenty of funds for this purpo3.
The widow was Fitzsimmons' fourth
wife. Robert, Junior, is the son of bis
second wife. Rose Julian.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons gave the son all
of his father's personal belongings in
her possession. The boy wanted the
diamonds which had belqnged to his
mother, but Mrs. Fitzsimmons said
these all had been pawned.
Speed Martin Tops
Uoast League Guns
San Francfsco, Cal.. Oct. 23. T. P.)
Speed Martin of Oakland, who has
appeared in only 15 games, leads the
Coast league pitchers with an average
of .733, but Olaf Erickson of the Seals
is the real all-the-season-round leader
He has won 31 games and lost 14. with
an average of .689. Hogg and Cran
dall or Los Angeles follow In that or
der, the former with .639 and the lat
ter with .625.
Mclntyre to Box Hag en
Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 23. (I. N. 8.)
Chet Mclntyre, who claims the heavy
weight crown of the Pacific coast.
will oppose Ed Hagen, the battling
Seattle cop, in a four round melee to
night. Romeo Hagen, brother of the
policeman, will endeavor to wrest the
welterweight championship of the
coast rrom Billy Wright in tha semi
windup.
Hans Joins His Nationality
New York. Oct. 23. (U. P.) Hannes
Kohiemainen, tfti Finn runner, is a
member or the Finnish-American Ath
letic club today. The athlete was for
merly under the colors of the Irish
American club.
Concern
Yourself
sufficiently about the
management of your
household or personal fi
nances to the extent of
having a checking account
and paying all bills by
check. It's the sensible
the safe way.
M a k s this old-established
bank your banking
home.
Armies of
Dollars
Are zr)
Absolute
Necessity
for
Defense
Buy a
LIBERTY
LOAN
BOND.
LADD&TILTON
BANK
- Washington and Third
When You Se a
FO R D
think of
TalbotG? Casey
Fred Mitchell Gets
$200,000 for Stars
Chfeaso Oct. 23. (U. P.) Fred
Mitchell, manager of the Cubs, start
ed out today to buy a National league
pennant. He had $200,000 to do it
with, "and if that isn't enough there
is plenty more-where that came from."
Charles Weeghman, tbe Cub owner.
told him.
Mitchell Is enroute east, where, it is
said, he has three big deals for players
hanging fire. Meanwhile, Weeghman
win work on two olg deals In this part
of the country.
Benny eonard Beats Wagond
Philadelphia. Oct. 23. a. N. S.)
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
last night gave Eddy Wagond, of Phil
adelphia, 1 a hard beating for six
rounds. Wagond's gameness prevented
the champion from landing a knock
out. Leonard sent over a fusillade of
rights and lefts to the head and Jaw
in every round and in the final had
the Quaker City lad on the ropes, but
he weathered the storm.
Baum Doesn't Come
Out With Denial of
Moguls' Intentions
-
San Francisco. Oct. 23. (U.
P.) "There ts nothing to war
rant the belief that we are go
ing to shake the Coast league
to places," said Presiednt A I
Baum of the league today when
asked regarding the ' annual
meeting of tbe league to be held
early next month.
He refused to discuss what
matters of importance would
come up for discussion during '
the meeting.
Christy Sella Many Bonds
Cincinnati, Oct. 2J.(I. N. S.)-
Christy Mathewson, manager of the '
Cincinnati Reds, campaigning here for "
the sale of Liberty bonds, disposed Of
$97,000 worth up to 1 p.- m. yesterday.
Max Fid sen man, an yeast minu-l
facturer, took $5000 of the bonds.
I Benti
I Bones
S That Were
8 Bsnt by El
I Ol Orslnt4 Ml
!Wftr
Make War On
'Traitorous Feet
Wear the -
RICE A HUTCHIN5
rx?ne 3
ThatCrtwi
Straight in
fccucsror
5ho
14
"fSo.u.awr,W.
AFTER along walk or a hard day's work, your
-Affect go back on you traitors to you in this time
ol national crisis. You can't afford to harbor traitors.
What makes traitorous fast? Pointed, bons-beading, "fashion
bis" shoes. Such shoes eanse fist feet, oorai, bunions, eallouses,
ingrown nails, twisted toes.
Throw away your narrow shoes qnlck. And eome to s lor
Educators, designed by scientists to"let the feet grow as tbeysboaid."
"Remember, it is not en Edaoator Shoe oaiess temped Educatok
on the sole. There eaa be no guarantee stronger than this trade
mark, for it absolutely fuaranteee the whole shoe every pert. the
shape the material the workmanship. ' Mede for Mbm, Womsm
and Childsim by Rio & Hutehias, Inc., Boston.
KNIGHT SHOE CO., p
Morrison, Near Broadway y
LANG & COMPANY, DUtributors