THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. OCTOBER SI, 1513. .
17
Lightweights in great Trfe
Overhauled
MITIELBERS
READY TO; TAJNGLE
( WEDNESDAY EVE
I Fans Wonder if .Rivers' Greater Experience WilJ Prove Too Much
- or a nanaicap ior Locai Aigniweigiuj imiij-iwu nuunua vi;
billing Provided by Matchmaker Grant; Seat Sale Urge.
iV:yr,:::: : -
'? x - Bv George Bertz
TILL the 'greater ring experience of Joe Rivers, the Mexican
11 IiKntweignt, prove too mucn oi a nanaicap iur m xjm-
, Dltas, -tnC lOCal Ugniweigni, io overcome wuoi tuc i-ww
meet in the 40-round main event of Wednesday night's smoker in
v the Heilig theatre. . ,
Rivers, .who is but 27 years old, is considered a veteran mitt
wielder, having fought many battles during the last IS years
4 against some of the top-notch lightweights of the country. : Joe
I has been taking care of himself all summer and is fit to put forth
his best efforts against Trainbitas. . ' ' '
I JackFihle, the veteran, handler of the local boy, opines that
his protege has an even chance against Rivers, despite, the fact
' that he has fought nearly three times as many battles, and against
tougher opponents.
. "In going against-Trarohttaa," Tahle
says. "Rivers- will meet one or the
I toughest boy on the coast today. Pur
4ng his last : bouts In" San r Francisco
against Johnny McCarthy and THHe'
Herman, Alex ahowed wonderful form.
t He fought a draw wltb McCarthy and
on against Herman and beat Time
; In their aeeond meeting;. Ha la boring
better now than, at any time alncs ha
-, entered the ring-. 1
"Joe -'will 'find that Alex la cool and I
not as easy to rattle aa was Joe Ben
jamln. -
IX GOOD SHAPE
Bob Laga. who is looking after Rivera,
-; atatea that lae-Ja In wonderful shape,
j following hia four days of working out
5 with Some Of the local boys. Rivera
j has been' boxing- daily with Al Beyers,
who meets Kddle Haggerty in the cur
- tain ralaer, and has been getting- the
i. dealred effects in conditioning- himself.
- Joe Gorman, who batUea Joe Harra
. han of Seattle, la confident of gaining
t.t K. O. victory. ; Gorman Is in better
' shape now than he haa been for many
"months owing to a new method of traln-
. mis win De anout tne lourtn meeting
between the two featherweights, who,
in previous contests have put up excep
tionally good ."bouts.
BIO .CROWD EXrECTED
-. Eddie Ouinn of Tacoma and Neil Zim-
; merman should put up an excellent con
teat. ' - .
Jack : Grant, the commission match
maker, la confident that this amoker will
.- afford the fans some great goes.
Indications are that, a packed house
c. will greet the battlers as there haa been
: a. rush for tickets during the laat two
. days, s The sale is being conducted at
; the Heilig theatre. ... .
j WARD MAY BOX IS NOVEMBER s
j ' Bobby Ward, the St. Paul lightweight.
Jj will" get a 'chance 'to battle in the main
f event of tho November 6 smoker if the
present plans of Jack .Grant, the com-
' mission match maker, do not miscarry.
- Grant ' Is endeavoring to secure Monk
' Fowler, Allie Nack or Ever Hammer
I to come north for a contest.
' . In the meantime. Sot Cohen, who is
looklnr after Ward's match making, is
holding off on the Offer to box Kluff
Bronson at Aberdeen November 2.
Bear Football
Men Sleep With
Pigskin in Arms
Berkeley, Cat, Oet tl. TJ. P.)
Coaeh Aady Smith of the Uaiverslty
of CaliforalsT football sqaad, has his
nea praetielag football la their. sleep.
To eare hit team of ehonlc fnrabl
lag. Smith ordered that each maa
carry a football with him eoastaatly.
Each player mast have a pigskin wltb
him at all times. , Every varsity
giidder sleeps with oae tacked uader
his arm aad has Oae la his lap while
eating. ,v
The liultnomth clnb house leaens opened
tMm uuoa Hondtr dffht on the clnb mlleym.
Many ot the plyri had not ' rolled rlnrv last
peine and toe scores tor tne lint nignt were
unusually low.
SPLIT PINS
s lit. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Are.
Todd 1ST ISO HO
Montsomery ... 141 112 134
Hempy ........ 110
Gregory ISiO lift 181
Brace ... ist IBS
WUlard 14T 185 145
416
894
119
440
807
477
IS
18
11
147
10
13
Totals
Mimi ........
W. H. MoVar.
Kerr
Kefech .. . . . . .
McKay ......
Totals . . . .
Blctnmtr -. . .'. .
(tannins-ham
Racnn ......
Holder ......
Knight
Selimelts . . .
Totals . ...
Stone . ..
Thoo.pson
iuy MeVai
, . .671 T4 788
8AFKTT J'INa
lt 2nd. 3rd.
. . 141 160
.. 147 143
, . ii5 i:j
, . 140 13
. i4 isa
683
699
rt KNIGHTS
1st. 2nd. rd.
JOS
170
J113
Tot
481
4S3
ZTi
440
4S
798 2208
181
163
isa
167
160
159
188
135
120
137
154
173
1T3
158 -1G6
147
160
ISO
Tot.
44V
485
125
310
473
488
Langford Parts" -WitB
His Leader
- Of Twenty Years
Ham 'Laagrere ae ef the greatest
flghtera that ever lived haa parted
eompaay with ' Sam Woodmaa. the
veteraa haadler, ef boxers, who for
U year. directed the affairs of the
colored heavyweight. Uader Wood
man's maaagemeat, taagford" made a
great deal ef moaey, , for he was
kept easy all the time aad was box
lag two, three aad eometimet lose
boats' every moath for parses thai
aever were less thaa tltOO. it woaid
aot be larprlsiog that tho two parted
cdmpahy Before the colored heavy Is
oa the dowa grade. For a time he
was eae of the most feared mea la
the "flag. t
T. 1
SYRACUSE'S; JRIELD LEADER
TEN TEAMS
TO BATTLE
FOR TITLE
- u-i I
George Androiles Anderson Picks
Squads for "Winged M" House
Basketball League.
(icy
Iloffmark 140
hklff 168
798 800
K1G PINS
lot. 2nd. 3rd.
17 173
193 134
108 164
135
156
722 2329
Subchasers "Win
Water Polo Contest
"We can't loao every game, that's a
cinch," aaid Captain Clark of the Sub
chasers' water polo team in the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club House
league Monday afternoon and he waa
right His aggregation of "duckera"
met the league leading BeaVera in the
Wlna-ed "M" tank . Monday night and a
grand surprise was In store for the
spectators. The Bub-chasers, who had
been charged with three defeats In as
many starts, mingled with the Beavers
to such an extent, that they were re
turned f to 1 winners.
Ted Bteffen' scored two goals, Clark
one and Myron Wilaey waa good for
tht-ee. while the two ohots credited to
the Beavera were made by Bus Douglas,
leading goal shooter ot tho league. It
waa the flrat defeat of the campaign for
tho Beavera. they having trimmed every
thing in the league up to the second
meeting with the Sub-chasere.
Phil Neer Playing a
Grfeat Game in South
. V r . '-
' Palo Alro. -Cat,- OcU 21. Phil Neer.
Pacific Northwest tennis champion. Is
spending , a little time during hid spare
moments keeping In condition on the
tennis eourtaand in hia gamea here
he meets with stiff opposition in Jimmy
Daviea, Jimmy and Phil are at it nip
and tuck and whichever wing one day
tho other manages to forge ahead at the
next meeting Jacie Neer, also of Port
land, finds ,tim to, wield a racquet now
and tiron. . ";- ! .
E.' Rofua Holt, former,. Lincoln high
all round athlete,' la cutting quite a fig
ure on the Stanford, university freshman
football team. Preston Holt ia a mem
ber of tho vanity squad and captained
tho' aggregation last fall. -v
GiaitiOwS:-'!..
v Buy BaceTrack
? i Tew Tot4), Oct. SL TJ.'P Charlea
A. Stoneham and John J. McOraw, prin
cipal own em ot tho Now York. National
league club, have purchased1 a, con
trolling Interest 1n the Cuban-American
Jockey club of Havana, according to a
formal announcement by the club secre
tary. John. B. Foeterw The price paid to
. H. D. Brown for .the plant, not; Including
tho clubhouse and privileges, is aaid to
:be In excess of, i.0O0.0OO. Brown, -will
continue to act aa president and general
manager- of the plant for. the. remainder
Tot.
B12
390
398
417
491
743 782 707 2113
14
113
121
148
167
TntaU
On tb Eat Side all.i:
BIO VOVR I.EAUCF
MULTNOMAH NO. 77
lit. 2nd. 3rd.
... 1S7 181 144
.... 90 130 141
.... 127 145 114
140 179 188
.... 140 13d 151
Wltael ..
Inon . ,
I'entien
Dare . . ,
llaU'Ht . .
Totals
8 printer . ,
Nixon
Berkinshaw
Ijumoa . .
Uoates ...
Totals .
THE DANCE STUDIO
Bill fleer Dekam BIS.. WashlnsUa at TWrt L
xA : MISS IRELAND V
setniMrs Monday and fridar, 7:1 1 te t'.IS a. nw
ASranee sisas Mondar and FrWay, :20 sv at. M
- sj:ao a. in.. .-,
LATEST AND POPULAR DANCES ;.'-
Tot.
431
411
382
513
488
002 774 738 2174
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO.
lit. 2nd. 3rd. Tot
175 101 141 ' 467
. 147 113 133 395
. 107 128 150 485
. 160 183 123 460
. 134 170 150 474
A TO.
160
15
12
14
13
At,
14
ie
12
159
107
163
An.
170
188
181
130
1.63
At.
144
187
127
171
143
A TO.
156
132
145
155
158
rTTVVO additional teams were formed
X Monday night to take part in the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club house
basketball league. In all. 10 teams, di
vided Into two circuits to be known aa
American and National, will fight it
out for honors. The winner of the
American will play the winner of the
National league a three gams aeries to
determine, the 1919-20 champions.
George A. Anderson, chairman of the
basketball committee of the club, called
his captains together and they drew lota
for players. "Arrangements were ma a e -to
have the veteran Harry Fisher to- ref
eree all games which wltt be held every
Monday and Thursday eveninga and
Sunday mornings. Two contests will be
held . each time, and the ctiamplonahip
series is expected to start around the
last" part of next month.
TO VtCK FIRST SQUABs
All players in the house league will be
watched carefully for every algn of
"first team" material. Two squads will
represent the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club in the first annual Pacific
Northwest association basketball tour
nament and Manager Anderson is
anxious to obtain at least 10 star play
ers out of the house league.
The playera selected at Monday night's
meeting along with their captains are
aa follows:
KATIOKAL LEAGUE
Martilla, captain ; Dunlway, Thomaa,
uranga, ivieim, w. . smytn, waipoie
Brook: captain : Toomey, Thompson
Oliver. Byron -Anderson, J. K Higley,
jutnur uatueis, uuniap.
Knudson. captain ; Loder. Laman. F.
K. Thayr,W. J. Peek, U G. Smyth, Leo
iniin, iu. J. m ears.
Twining, captain ; Bill Towey, J. T.
swirt, Jaeobergen Cofrey, Schach
Remicl. Turner.
LeggoU, captain: -Maffett.- , Staff en
Pewler, Douglaa. J. C. Keeler, It. B.
bmiin. nr. season, Henney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. Dewfy. captain -Idorton; Hempy ' TL
H. Campbell, 13. Rogers. Moiser. Colbln.
M. Wilsey. captain ; Ml. O. A.- Ander
son, Gurtb Cole, A. A. Kefl. R. F. Banks,
Q. J. Morton, Rude llachiele.
Relsch. captain : Williams, Harder,
Ellsworth, Wolverton. R. Thayer. Bert
Pease, Albert Flanagan.
Holmes, captain : Wright. Hammett,
Gratton, Tarrett, Fprdney, Chute. Lake.
Cole, captain ; Larson. McCrawin,
Driscoll. Neiderromc, M. Edwards, Silk
worth, Battagba. -
niak
Qub Grid Team to Be Rebrgtihized
v BIG i AM ATE UK SMOKERi BILLED FOR NOVEMBER
Easterners May Play W. S; C, Here
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct' 2l' L N.
S.) Charles Brickley haa Joined the
graduates who are helping point Har
vard for tho Tale and 'Princeton games.
Brickley is instructing the Crtmson kick
ers In th art ot booting field goals.
New Haven, Conru Oct. S1WLNY 8.)
Predictions Uiat there would, be a shake
up of the Tale first team were , made
good ..when XaRdche,' quarterback.' was
ahifted to. the third" teant. Kempton.
the brilliant halfback." who starred in
Saturday" game, waa - tried" at- quarter
yesterday aad may. bo kept there, f -;
-x..- -U- '.-" 11 " " " ; '
Princeton. N. J4 Oct. 2f.(t K S.)
Bill Eloper is getting plenty of aaalatanco
in th coaching of Princeton these days.
Red Lambertoo, star end In years gone
by, is on hand now to coach the young
sters. Ha will give particular attention
to end candidates. - ?' ' - V - y "
Pittsburg. Pa,. Oct. 2i.L K.-. S.)-
Pitts chances against Georgia Tech next
Saturday looked gloomy today. Six f
Warner's star re In a bad way from
injuries, i- It is . feared xeHart : will not
be able to take any part in next Satur
day's, game. r." ....- .. i
Washington. Pa..)ct 2t (L N. a
Washington Jefferson took iU- first
scrimmage practice or tne weex toaay
In preparation for Saturday's gam with
Syracuse, coacn . Morrow : aiiowea ma
men to rest Monday because several are
guttering from Injuries. ; i
Fred Hyde may winter his stable ef
trotters at - Pinehurst. N- '-C- He-will
race at Atlanta and Macon before going
there. , ' '.'. r
fTTHE Multnomah elub football eleven,
' X which has bowed down to defeat be
fore, the ruhlng attacks of the Vni
veralty ot Oregon and the Washington
State, will be-compieteiy. reorganised and
will present? a practically ,now lineup
against the. Pacif to university team Sat
urday on the "Winced M". field. '
Wallace Caufleld, . former Unlvereity
of Oregon lineman,- and- Jake Rlaley,
considered . one of the greatest centers
ever developed In the Northwest, will re
port to Manager Fhllbrook at the next
practice." Harry Dorman, who played
with the dub team in 19H and a former
halfback r under Oil Dobie at the Uni
versity of .WaahmgtonV'wllt be out In
tmtfornttf Clark, former , University of
Wash! ngtonnd, who later starred with
the University " of Montana, and Sam
Cook tll 4 trirn'out forj poeitlohs atao.
Several "'other' atars of Northwest aoU
lege teams way5 soon' bo 'in the Winged
M'-lineupf S'JC. . .- .
Philbroott Intends, to -give his players
simply- playa for thi Pacific team.
BID P0B, A.: A. U. 8WIM .
'Application toe tho national long dls
i tance awlroming championship . of the
Amateur. Athletic union has been filed
by tho Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club -with the A. A. U. offidala O. J.
Hosford, chairman of the club swimming
committee, participated in this event last
month at Rlverton, N. J., and was so
pleased with tho interest centered on tho
event that he decided to ask the club to
put a bid In for it.
The biggest amateur boxing meet since
the 1911 season will be staged la tho
Multnomah, -elub gyra November St. ac
cording to tho present plans of Frank
Harmer. Tho . best talent aval labia in
San Francisco, Los Angeles Spokane
and Vancouver. B. C, will" be entered In
the competition against tho. club mitt
wlelders. Instructor O'Conoell of tho
Multnomah club . is grooming soma of
the new "finds" of tho locai lily whites
for ho event. . ; - ;
FIELD SET ASIDE FOE W. 8. C
Upon request of Atkletlo Director J.
Fred Bonier of Washtngtoa. State col
lege, tne directors of tne.Muitnoman
club at their meeting Monday night havt
reserved the football field for Washing
ton State college December- , on which
date it is said that tho Pullman- aggre
gation will line up against some strong
eastern eleven. .,.,.-'-;
o University of Tennessee eleven has
lenged the Washington Slaters and
who formerly coached tho Washington
State team, will have a chance to send
his Tennessee playera into action here. ,
Farrar Wins Salem Golf Cap -Salem.
Oct. 21. John Farrar won the
president's cup in the Illahee Country
club golf tournament, Sunday. : Hl op
ponent in the finals was W. IL Lerehen.
Mrs. Edward GUUngham won the David
w. Eyre trophy, from Mrs. John Farrar
In the women's tournament, , . - ,
' .... . 1 r-
jttayara ana uray warier, -orotnera,
are tackles on the Delaware college foot
bail eleven. - - -" . rf"xv.: r
i
"Bill" Ackerley, quarterback-of the Syracuse football . eleven which bas
Victories to its credit over Gil Do ble'o iavy eleven and Glenn Warner'
Pitt aggreaation. . ,r; :. . ,
Carpentier and
Beckett Will Box
In London Dec, 14
London, Oct. 21 (U. PJ Joe
Beckett, EaglHh heavyweight, will
Beet the French star. Georges Car
pea tier, la a ze-roand boat, here on
December i, Promoter Cochrane as
aoaaeed last night. Xothlng bat Ill
ness can prevent the. match, the' pro
moter aaid. The winner ot the boat
will meet Jack Dempsey for the
championship of the world sometime
la the spring.: according to tentative
greemeats which are said to have
been eonelnded y Jack Kearns, man
ager l the world's7 champion. v ,s
. .. 70S 749 697 2S3S
. . BrRCIAXj HATCH
Kimbronch. 182. ISO. 2t. ITS isn
11. 17. 168. 1501790.
Blotter. ISO. 181. 203. 1 TO. 901. "OA 1ST
138. 158. 161 1728.
JERSEY CITY. N. ; J., Oct. .( L N.
S.) Tommy Robson of Maiden, Mass.,
was a new contestant for middleweight
honors today, following his victory last
night over George Chip, former middle
weight champion. Robson decisively
outpointed, the former tltleholder in an
eight round bout. In the other eight round
bouts, Harry Wills shaded the veteran
Joe . Jeanette, Bill Brennan easily
whipped Dan O'DowcTand Marty Cross
outpointed Steve Latso.
PUBLIC TO
REAP GAIN
ON RACING
Surplus May Be Devoted to the
Breeding of Better Horses
in Canada.
Casflerock High , ;
Wins From Eamier
Casllerock, Wash., Oct 21. The fcas-
tlerock football huskies won from thO
Rainier team by a score of SO to 12 at
Rainier Saturday. The teams were even
ly matched. .. The Castlerock team : Lee
Goodfellow, Stanley Dean. Orvel Jack
son, Ted Robm, Olee Hemmel. Warren
Goodfellow. Don- Ivie, Roy Stenenson,
Dick Branaman. Raymotld Blauner.
Leigh Shoemaker and George Taylor.
Oregon City Beats Oswego
Oregon City, Oct tU The first aDDear-
ance of the Oregon City Post of the
American Legion football team was the
signal for a 32 to 0 victory -over the
Oswego eleven here Sunday. The local
post would like to. secure contests with
any- fast teams of Portland.
Ervin ("Crura") Dalley has been
elected captain of the University of
Washington football team for; the 1919
season. This is Dailey's second varsity
captaincy. be having been leader of the
basketball team in 1918.
MANY Harvard, athletes favor making
tennis a major sport and giving tho
'varsity "H" to those gaining places oa
the Intercollegiate team at Cambridge
It la proposed that future Davis cup
matches, tho blue ribbon event in lawn
tennis play, in future not only be con
fined to men's singles and doubles, but
also women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles as well, thus-making it
the great tennis feature extending over
three or four weeks.
Tutea. Okla.. Oct 21. (L N. S.) The
Jack Thompson and Sam Langford 16
round bout last night was called a draw
after 15 rounds' furious milling. The
decision was unpopular as Langford
clearly waa entitled to a decision, forc
ing the fighting during the entire milt ,
- Philadelphia Racquet club will be tho
scene of the open court tennis cham
pionship of America between Jay Gould,
the amateur champion, and Walter Kln-
aella, the professional title holder, De
cember 3. 4 and 8. Four seta will be
played December 2 and 4, and' tho re
maining five sets December 6. In the
event of Ktnsella winning, he wilt re
ceive a purse of $2500, while should
Gould triumph he will be given1 a sllvet
cup, - t
Umpire Files Charges
Aga'ins t Ex-Fighter
... . a
Los Angeles. Oct 21. (17. P.VJ. A,
Murray, umpire brought here, by the St
Paul baseball club for the mior league
baseball championship series. iaUbe com
plaining witness in a charge of assault
against Tom Kennedy, boxer, motion
picture actor and referee. . Tha charge Is
the result of a fist fight-which followed
the concluding game of the Vernon-SU
Paul series. . . ' -- ;
Former Beaver Hurler Pulls s 'Boner"
Sothpron's Ivory Above F: Merkle's
O1
(F course " baseball "honors' al
ways are , judged by their ef-
, feet" upon the : result- of the - game. -:
That la tho reason Merkle's famous
lapse aeveral yeara ago m New Tork ,
' when he went around second base
' Without, touching that bag Is m
' : variably referred to as the classic
of all baseball blunders. It . cost -
New York the National league pen -
nan t" that syear. . '- t
s Tha boner pulled by Allan Soth-.
f oron,: St v Louis ' pitcher. In Detroit
recently, will be overlooked becanaa'.
SU Louis won the game." But for
aheer,' out-and-out blunders it stands
I far above Merkle's boner far above ,
; anything over seen at Navln field,
v In tho fourth' inning with one out, - '
Bush beat out a bunt to the box." '
Sothoron fielded tho ball and threw
t lld ,to. first , base. - 'Tito ball went -
over Jacobson's bead and Bush took
second. i
And right here Is where tho boner
enters. It was Sothoron . himself
who sent Bush to second. Had hia
throw been good, -Donie would Still
have been on first base. -.
.And In tho face of all this, Soth- k
, orprt forgot all -about his bad throw
: forgot, indeed, - that Bush was not'
; atill on first baae., Ho started to '
pitch to Cobb and thCn suddenly de-V
ctaea nea try to get Bush ft flrat
, lie, in fact made a complete motion
lo throw to that bas when h no
ticed nobody wad there. , - ' '' 1
He checked himself, but he bad
perpetrated; an obvious balk. And i
Donie called attention to it and was ,'
; allowed to take third rbase- on- the
mlsplay. i. Cobb scored ; Donie from -
' third on a double, . . - 1
Jersey City. N. J.. Oct 2L (U. P.
Marty Cross outpointed Stevo Latso in
an eight round bout here last ntgnt.
Cross dropped htm In the eighth round
for the count of nine. . . .- "
Philadelphia, Pa- Oct - jtJohnny
Drummle. the Jersey City lightweight
was bested in a six-round bout here
last night with Willie Jackson.
Pittsburg. Oct 21. Jack Perry, local
welterweight had a slight shade over
Joe Welsh of Philadelphia In a 10-round
bout Monday night
Seattle. Oct? 21.--U .?.) Carl Morris.
Oklahoma heavyweight who is' training
hero for .his bout with Ole Anderson
of- Tacomar. Wednesday night Is making
a second drive for the championship of
the world .He has accepted terms for a
bout . with Fred . Fulton. Minnesota
heavyweight," In London, for December
12, according to hia manager. Jack Rus
sell . who- has received a telegram from
Bert Cochrane, London, promoter, lining
up the bout . -, ,"f '
Los Angeles, Oct 2L (U..P.) Young
George will meet Billy Shade ' of San
Francisco tonight in the main event of
the - Vernon four-round, showi v
TVTEW . YORK,- Oct l." - (U. P.) -r
ll Canada "Js 'considering j a plan to
make horse racing, which is conducted
on a high-plana there,- work-to the bene-
flt pf tb general, public. ,
- Thojlanadyahced J;tihn the re-
lurrw r promoxera to a iair pcr;cni.ago
Or pront on thetr investment and de
vote the remainder of the receipts ot
the. meetings to a good roads fund.
Amonsr the owners favoring the rtlun
is Commander J. K. Lu Ross, owner of
Sir . Barton smd Billy Kelly and one of
the most prominent figures in Canadian
and United States racing circlea
Discussing the project hero recently.
Commander Rosa not only expressed his
approval of it but went further by rec
ommending a plan to make the public
share even greater benefits from the
sport He wants a part of the surplus
devoted toward; the breeding of better
horses.
"The government could use part of
the money for the provision of stallions
so that farmers could"recelvo direct ben
efit by the opportunity to breed finer
animals. The need of the farmer for bet
ter horsea was never greater," he said.
The primary object of racing should be
to encourage better breeding. I have
been trying to encourage it by Inviting
tanners to bring mares to my farm at
Varennes. While the offer has been ac
cepted on only a small scale, the venture
has been very successful. With a proper
ly worked out scheme under which the
government stallions could tour the
farming districts of Canada, the farmer
would derive untold benefits."
. Centralis Loses to . Hoquiaai .
Hoanlara, Wash., Oct 21. Centralla
high . school's football, team was out
classed by the local aggregation Satur
day by a 21 to 7 score. It was a thrilling
match, featured by long runs and spec
tacular lacKiea. . More man i&w paw
admissions were' taken In and; this is
thoughts to be a record attendance -for
so early In tne - season - In . the - Grays
Harbor district - - - - ,
AUGONNE
; CWPeaMT&Co.!ac,Tror.N.Y.
T 1 -n -i
uumway rarK urs.
Nose Out Lowengart
The Dunlway Park Juniors were ariven
a decided acare in their game with the
Lowengart All-Stars on the East Twelfth
and East Davis streets ground Sunday.
The Juniors were scored, on in the first
few minutes of play,. wen Joseph Leon
etti made a; field goal, from the 20-yard
line. It was not until tho waning stages
of the fourth quarter that the Juniors
puanea tne nail , over tne goal line, and
thus .the . contest ended ; . score. Juniors
7 All-Stars 1 Doane, the Lowengart
fullback, played: a great game until he
"took one on- the chirr" from someone's
steel-studded shoes and had to be carried
off the field. "He came to asking If the
whole train had- been wrecked or just
the coach in which he was riding.
WMW.
HcUig, Wcdnes- 99
day, O c t o b c r
Double Main Event
J0E : RIYERS r
- ALEX TRAMBITAS
" . It B0CHDS
r ' JOE- GORMAN
-! '.2 -- - YS. . V -
JPEHARR1HAN,
'AUB TWO BOtJSB BYEKTS
;" Sea Sale Now -
Heilig Theatre
Prices ' 50c to 52.150
Gil
ette
The Right Start
for-a Busy Day
No Stropping No Ironing
THERE arc big jobs -ahead. . The i
men who will handle them are those X
who know how to save their ener
gies for big things. Men. of affairs have
no time to waste in stropping and honing
a razor blade every morning. (
That is why millions of them have
found their way to the .Gillette the
razor that is always ready for business,
that requires no : tedious preparation to '
make it perform.- , - s , v
Gillette No Siroppin&iiWomn&:
is made possible by the marvellous efiici ':
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finest grade of high carbon steel, to be
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your instant use. I . : :Vr--'
; Wherever yon go in'any; part .of the
world you; will find busy men' profiting
by the time-savingGillette teryice-and V
i. No Stroppin&N6 Honing: - r-
G1UXTTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., Boston
Nowhere will you find such
having value aa Gillett .
Blade gives you. For $1.00 you
receive; twelve double-edged, '
blades 24 keen thering
exgas each edge the beat
shaving 'edge ever produced,
each capable of giving you
many velvet smooth shaven,
1;, The Bull Dog '
No I matter" bow .high . your '
standards la personal belong. '
Ings, there ie a Gillette Safety
i. Rasor that ; will pleaae you.
' Even with mounting eoata you '
1 may stQl secure Gillette Set , '
complete with twelve blades,
, 24 kn mhmving edii for ,
tho original price , at 5.0t
V
SAFETY :Rj&ZOR
? 7 ."C aaaa5Wi.-J , ' ' ? ' 'K
x' " - " 'j, - - " . . ' & i - i jsVaaVWoV'9vY'BW''09Ve9Nh 9tK ""i ' -i"-J" '" " ' "" ' tj ' ' 'ji1 - i"- r , -:. ' -
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a j ' e j -. m r w m ' a