The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

1
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 13.
1820.
14
Cleveland Americans and New York Nationals Are Favored to Battle for World's Title
i
Cleveland Indians
And Giants Favored:
To Win Major Flags
. j
Tris' Speaker Has Well Balanced Club Ready for Bell; McGraw's
Team Favored Over Moramtes,,Who Are Rather Lhesty; 5t.
Louis Browns Dark Horse $ Brooklyn Has Strong Team.
By Jack Veiock.
TVTEW YORK, Afcrtl 13.(I. N. S.) Where will the pennants ny uus
fall? With the baseball season scheduled to open tomorrow, this
question held Hie attention of fandom today and many
a guess was registered.
Picking the winners is quite a gamble, for the
"dope book" says that the races in both major leagues
will be white hot. But regardless of the fact that this
la the "18th," the writer submits the following:
American League National League
'Ml
1 i-Cleveland.
2 New York.
3 Detroit.
4 St. Louis. .
i A month ago It appeared
New York.
Cincinnati.
Chicago.
Brooklyn.
that Ohio might count
Javelc. Vevoclc. XVnorJno- the "nreaidential" world's series with
VIL 1Wa'W0 T -
Cleveland and the Red Stockings so Btrong. But today the chances of the
world's champions are not so brilliant.
.- Pat I Moran's champions come back
from Florida In doubtful condition and
persistent rumors have II that they are
overconfident. Nothing Could be worse
for any ball club. The Reds played bril
liantly last season and they will enter
the race tomorrow with the same line
up. But they will face stiffer opposition,
for the Giants. Cubs and Dodgers are
r stronger this year. And tfcere is no In
dication that the Reds of 1920 are as
good M the Reds of 1919; despite the
fact that they are Intact.
YOUNGSTERS SHINE
, Of the trio of clubs that must be fig
ured as strong opponents f the Reds
the Giants look the best. McGraw has
a welt balanced team that possesses a
terrific punch and McGraw has been
blessed with luck. The Giant pitchers
' sre rady a big factor and the club
- is la great condition. The players have
gained new fighting spirit frodn the bril
liant Ishowlngs made by Frisch and
Kelly.i They look like a club that can
win the pennant
The
They
Reds should figure all the way.
will be hard to displace and If
young players for the-most part make
up a spirited ball club and -will make
trouble for everybody.
The Red Sox present a question mark
They are not as bad as they have been
oa In ted.
Washington looms up as something of
a dark horse. Connie Mack is still ex
perimenting with the Athletics.
STEP FROM HOME SWEET HOME
fZT li J ;t?ArZi.:H
Q 'K?F' ?Af HZ&'H
I M -z
fe- -. ij 'i
Jack Johnson, , former world's hear ywelght boxing champion, extending
liis hand across the American-M exlcan border line to greet Billy
Stiver, deputy sheriff of Imperial county California, forme mana
ger of Stanley Ketchel. Standing where he Is Johnson Is as free as
the air, but one step more and toe would be placed under arrest for
alleged violation of the Mann aet and ball Jumping. This Is the
nearest Johnson has come to the U. S. In eight years.
G. Francis 1 to
Referee Ring
Bouts Friday
. 1111
Dalton Replaces Schumann on
Portland Commission Card;
Leonard to Box Dundee.
G ROVER FRANCIS former Willam
ette university and! Multaomah Am
ateur Athletic club football star, has
been appointed refereei of the Portland
boxing commission smoker Friday night
in the Armory. The appointment was
made today by Frank El Watkins, chair
unan of the commission.
W m mt,,w
r mucus was luriiic m
boxer, and while in th service refereed
a number of contests ' at an Eastern
army camp and also officiated as the
third man in the ring overseas.
One change has been announced in the
card, Steve Dalton, the San Francisco
welterweight, replacing Heinle Schu
mann in the aemi-wlndup against Stan
ley Willis. Dalton arrived from ban
Francisco Sunday to Join his manager,
Charley Swinehart, and immediately
went into training. .
Shannon will start wiork today for his
contest with Ever Hammer. He ar
rived Monday morning: from Seattle and
did not feel disposed to don his pads
Monday afternoon. ;
Hammer will arrive sthls evening and
will start to put on the; finishing touches
in his training Wednesday morning.
Johnny Ertle. accompanied by his
manager, Grpver Nissen, passed through
Portland Monday en route to seaiue,
where he will battle Bitly Mascott in the
main event of the Northwest Athletic
club smoker Wednesday night. Ertle
appeared to be in good shape in his
workout Monday In the Olympic gymnasium.
Art Koehler's Stick
Aids Beaver .Squad
In Opening Battles
Portland Catcher Drives in Dght Runs in First Week at Salt Lake;
Mackmen Offensive Is Surprise; Oakland Shows Strength
Against Angels; Two Shutouts Hurled by Ex-Portlanders.
Seiat tie Puck
Chasers' Boss
Here ! on Visit
o
By George Berts , ,
UR little Beavera got away to great style in the opening week of the
1920 Pacific Coast league season, grabbing four of the five games
played against the strong Salt Ls,ke team,-but the most
amazing part of the surprise was the hitting of Art Koeh-
ler. Boss Walter's big second-string catcher. Koehler
grabbed eight hits In 15 times at bat and nearly every
one of his bingles put a run across the pan. His hitting
was responsible for eight of the 24 runs driven In by the
Beavers.
Following Koehler in runs driven in is "Suds" Suther
land, who bad a perfect day at bat in his first game,
driving in four runa with his four bingles; Kingdon and
Spranger made the few bingles they made during the
week count, each putting three runs over. Malsel and
Cox each drove in two runs.
The offensive strength of the Beavers was a big surprise. During the
five games, they landed out a total of 58 hits, for an average of .324, while
the Bees' average was .253.
Following are the records of the two clubs:
O Won Lost AB R H 2b SbHRSBSH. PO A B
Portland ... r 6 4 1 179 29 58 14 . . 1 1 4 132 64 13
Salt Lake .. 5 1 4 166 25 42 9 ... 2 7 10 135 70 7
Muldoon Says Injuries Hurt His
Team's Chances in Final
Game With Ottawa Club.
they fait to repeat should iflnlsh no
I worse! than second. The Cubs With great
pitching and the Dodgers with a fine
twirling staff and a persistent punch,
look sure of first division berths.
Pittsburg or St. I,ouls may upset the
"dope' and break Into the first-divlsion,
but they don't look equal toi It right
now. j The Braves and Phillies seem
destined to fight U out for the cellar
championship.
I5D1AN8 ARE 8TBONG
Tris Speaker's Indians look tike 'the
class of the American league.! They
possess fielding, batting and pitching
strength, pjenty of fighting spirit and
the best balance of any club ljn their
circuit The fact that they have been
generally picked to win the pennant
may prove a Jinx but thy certainly
have tpe earmarks or coming cnampions.
The j Yankees have lota of individual
brilliancy, great pitching and batting
strength and new confidence, j They
stack up as sure contenders. But com
pared ;to Cleveland from our angle they
lack one great characteristic necessary
to pennant winnersnamely, teamwork.
Furthermore the Yanks have an uncer-
- tain infield and are slow on the bases.
-TIGERS NEED PITCHING
The I Detroit Tigers, provided they get
. the kind of pitching they expect, will be
tough Jt or all comers. Jennings boys
can swat the ball and they can field and
run the bases.
The S White Sox still retain much indi-
vldual class but like the Yanks -they
- also lack spirited team work and: there
. is much doubt regarding the brand of
V pitching they will get.
Jimmy Burke's St. Louts Browns
DETROIT, Mich., April 13. Jimmy
Wilde, the British flyweight cham
pion, successfully defended his title at
Windsor Monday night in a fast 10 round
bout with the Zulu Kid. For five rounds
Wilde chased the Italian around the ring,
pc unding him almost at will and delight
ing the crowd wtth-hla speed and diver
sified attack.
After this period, the Kid fought back
valiantly and Inflicted some real punish
ment on the champion. In the closing
round he made Wilde miss frequently,
and the latter appeared to be tiring.
Wilde floored the Kid for a count of
eight in the second with a right cross to
the ; Jaw. He tried to end it then and
there, but the tough Italian held on and
weathered the storm.
In the sixth the Zulu Kid opened a cut
on Jimmy's eye. He rocked the cham
pion with hard rights and lefts in the
eighth, twice sending him to the ropes.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 13. (U. P.)
Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis -welter,
gave Jack Perry, Pittsburg, a lacing In
every round of their 10-round bout here
last! night ,
J WASHINGTON RELAY j
CARNIVAL OPEN TO
PACIFIC COASTERS
Omaha. Nebit April 13. (U. P.)
George Lamson. Winnebago Indian
light-heavyweight boxer, knocked out
Johnny Sudenberg, Omaha, in the fifth
round here last night.
Aberdeen, Wash., April 13. Stanley
Willis, Portland welterweight, won a
six round decision over Lloyd Madden
of Seattle Monday night. ' Willis sus
tained a badly cut eye in the battle.
Lewteton, Idaho, April 13. Al Som
mers, Portland middleweight, has been
matched to box Harry Gillum In a 12
round bout next Monday night.
U. S. C, Montana and Wesleyan
Colfege of Butte May Enter
in Sundodgers' Event. f
NIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Seattle, April 18. Originally the
first annual relay carnival slated for
the local campus, April 24. was sched
uled to be a Pacific Coast and North
west Intercollegiate conference affair,
but Inquiries have come .forth from
the University of Southern California,
University of Montana and Wesleyan
college of Butte, Mont, askisig if they
are eligible to compete.
Coach "Hec" Edmundson, who Is the
originator of the carnival here, sent
word to each institution that they could
enter, providing they paid their own
traveling expenses. Montana has ac
cepted these terms, it is Btated, and
definite word is expected' from the
other two schools within the next few
days. The ruling of Coach Edmund-
son lays the way open for other teams
of the West to enter.
Due to the fact that in the nrst
plans the Invited colleges and univer
sitles were promised certain proporr
tlons of the total gate receipts. It was
impossible to provide for better finan
cial arrangements for the three iat'
ter institutions, but some other plan
mav be worked out for future carni
vals.
The crogTam will be fast and snappy,
according to the schedule outlined by
Coach Edmundson, who says tnat tne
first event will start promptly at 2:30
Williams to Face Tigers
Chicago, April 13. (U. P.) Claude
Williams will hurl the opener for the ! 0ciock, and the final is set for 4 :10
nviopic n m. without an intermission.
The relay races will be 400 yards, half (
White Sox against Detroit Wednesday,
Manager Gleason has announced. Hay
Schalk will be behind the bat "The
team that beats the White Sox will win
the : pennant," said Gleason.
TEAM
STANDINGS
Won. Lott. . C.
Oakland 6 1 .SB7
Portland 4 1 ' .SOO
Vernon 4 3 .671
Sacramento S S .600
Seattle 3 3 .600
San Francisco 3 4 . .429
Salt Lake 1 4 .200
Lot Angela 1 .143
Benny Leonard, world's lightweight
champion, and Johnny DuYidee will meet
in a 10-round contest under the auspices
of the Portland boxing commission dur
ing the Shriners' convention in June.
This announcement was made Monday
by the champion's manager, Billy Gib
son, in Los Angeles.
Grays Want to Meet Reglna
Manager William Ferguson is claim
ing the first no-hit, no-run game of the
1920 season among the semi-pro teams
of Portland for his Peninsula Grays.
The Grays won from the American Can
company 13 to 0 last Sunday and now
they want to tangle witn tsmy speas
Regina club of the Canadian league.
Manager Ferguson can be reached by
calling Woodlawn 4325.
Gould Retains Net Title
New York,. April -13. (U. , P.) Jay
Gould retained his title as world's clay
court tennis champion yesterday when
he defeated C. Suydam Cutting In
straight sets, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1. Gould won
the title In 1906 and has successfully de
fended It annually until 1916. when
championships ended, being resumed
this year.
Lents Boy to Enter
Marine Rifle Shoot
Corporal Raymond B. Powers of
Lents and attached to -the marine corps
recruiting station in the Panama build
ing during the past year left last night
for the marine rifle range at marine
barracks. Mare Island. California, to
participate in the western division rifle
competition at that place. Powers is an
expert rifleman of the i marines and one
of the very best shots in the marine
corps. His qualification record shows
one of the highest scores ever made in
that course.
While the western division rifle com
petition will practically be only repre
sentative from the west coast, it is be-,
lleved the highest scores will have an
opportunity to try out. for the national
rifle team, which will represent the
United States at the Olympic meet in
Europe.
DOPE
ON THE
EATERS
rarrwn orwsrafTr
r'tj mm m a 'irM-ial"a w'WWaiaii
HereS a by-product oP
2for25andl5cdfii:s
The same hidh drade
nua navana looaccQ
but short filler No
soaps in your month
though-Thg Beads
Reinforced. A
real quality
mile, mile, two miles and four miles, j
with runners fOr each team in eacn
contest Although the relays will stop
at 4:10 o'clock, the University of Wash
ington freshmen will run against the
Broadway high I school squad of Se
attle and other plans are being made
to hold interclass affairs on the frack
and field between some of the other
races.
The totals give the beavers a big I
margin on the offensive, averaging aj
run on every two hits, while the Bees
were deecldedely better on the defen
sive, making but seven boots. The
Beavers made nearly twice that num
ber. The Bees stole six more bases
than the Beavers, and used the old
army game oftener.
TWO FAIL TO HIT
Individually, ths; Reavers, except
Koehler and Sutherland, hit as follows:
Wlstersil. .428; Cox, .400; Maisel, .363;
Baker, .400 ; Kingdon, .250; Schaller,
.238; Spranger, .211, and Blue, .183.
The failure of Schaller and Blue to
hit better than they did was a big dis
appointment Both these players hit
like a house afire in the training camp.
Portland pitchers were very wild dur
ing the week. In the five games, they
issued 41 bases on balls. When they
strike warmer weather it is expected
that their work will Improve.
It Is almost a certainty that .the
Mackmen will come home in the first
division. They are scheduled to play
a seven-game series with the Sacra
mento team, which made the pooreit
offensive average during the opening
week. 'The Beavert need to win but
two games to finish with to start home
with a .500 percentage.
ACOR58 BRASCH OUT
Del Howard's Oaks branched out
strongly and won six out of seven
games played with the Los Angeles
club, runners-up in the 1919 pennant
race
The Oaks are a strong offensive club
and owe their first week's success to
good teamwork, a factor which Howard
Is a oast master at developing. The
Antrels grabbed, as many bits as Oak
land, but were unable to bunch them op
portunely, while Killifer's pitching staff
did not live up to expectations.
The week's record of the teams :
Team AB. R. H. Pet PO. A: E,
Oakland 227 38 63 .277 192 84 10
Los Angeles ...247 28 63 .255 195 104 9
TIGERS ARE OtTTHIT
Although San Francisco outhit Bill
Fssick's Vernon team by a good margin,
the Seals drop the odd game of the
series. Inability to bunch Its bingles
resulted In tha loss of a couple of rames
for the Seals, as "they had more men
left en the sacks than any other club.
The Tigers fielded in great style.
handling 182 putouts and 88 assists with
but six boots.
The record for the week:
Team. AB. R. H. Pet Po. A- E.
Vernon 223 33 R8 .246 182 88 6
San Fran.. 231 35 61 .264 186 99 13
SOLOS 8 WEAK WITH BAT
Seattle and Sacramento divided hon
ors, each winning three games. The
Ralniers had the breaks against them,
losing two of the games on home run
wallops.
Seattle outhit the Solons, but were
fully weak on the defensive.
Ken Penner, who was sold to Sacra
mento by Portland after being knocked
out of the box in his first start came
back and won his second, a 14-lnnlngs
affair, when Mlddleton homed.
Following are the figures for the week :
Team. Ab. R. H. Pet Eo. A. K.
Seattle 211 29 54 .256 168 85 14
Sacram'nto 200 21 43 .215 176 87 9
Only two shutout games were pitched
during the week, and both of them by
former Portland southpaws, Walter
Malls and Harry Krause. Malls let Se
attle down with but four hits and no
runs on opening day. while Krause du
plicated the feat against the Angels in
one of the Sunday contests. .
AFTKR having all their expenses paid
'wnu . 1 . r-. . . . . i . X r '
uuui wj iHHwecu oaiue una
taw a, Canada, and a nice "vacation,"
each Seattle Ice hockey player had the
neat fuin of $339 placed In his pocket
book as a resutt of the world's chain-
pionshtp series- In Baatem Canada. This
is the information brousht to Portland
by the genial Pfete Muldoon. manager of
the Mets and eat -leader of the Portland
Rosebuds of the Pacific Coast los
Hockey association.
The Seattle septet won the 1919-tO
championship of the West In one of the
hottest campaigns In the history of the
circuit, and the world's title was lost by
one game. Aftr dropping the first two
in the East tha Westerners came back
and grabbed the next two, sending the
series into the fifth and final setto.
Bobby Rowe, captain of the Meta, was
hit across the nose, cutting a big gash
and knocking htm unconscious. This
happened In the second period of the
deciding fracas when the count stood
1 to 1. He was; removed to the hospital.
Ill LEY HAD BROKEN RIB ,
Riley hud a collision with one of the
Ottawans and the- result was a broken
rib. .but he managed to stick It out In
the last period the Mets, with a substi
tute defense man, tried vainly to stave
off a defeat but it wasn't In the cards.
The Ottawa aggregation won six goals
to one, but Muidoon says it does not do
Justice to Uie stand put up by the Pa
cific roast titleholders.
The players only figured In the first
three games when it came to getting a
"cut" of the ' proceeds, but capacity '
houses featured each performance, with
the result that the losers received 833
as each share, with the Ottawa boys
each getting around S490.
GREAT TEAR, ON COAST
"Hockey In the Pacific Coast league
experienced a great year last season,"
says Muldoon. -who arrived In Portland
Monday and will remain here a few days
visiting old friends, "and the former
Portland players for the most part went
like a house a-flre. "Mooae" Johnson
never played better In his life, and Eddie
Oatman, along with Tommy Dunderdale,
were stars of the highest order.
"When the last game of the Pacific
coast schedule came around it found the
three teams aa bunched that a victory
for Victoria, wblch was In third place,
would tie up the circuit. We won some
thing like 5 to 1, and the win 'cost
something like $25,000, for with a. tie on
more games would have had to be played
and more money would be forthcoming.
But It was only another stab at the
'aces' who continually make assertions
about professional athletics being
swayed to suit the occasion."
Caddoek Downs Zbyszko
Des Moines, Iowa, April 13. (U. P.)
Earl Caddock, former heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world, demon
strated he is still entitled to be classed
among the best In the game when he
defeated Wladek Zbyszko in two straight
falls here last night. The first fall
came in 10 :56 :10 and the second in
1 :56. Both falls were secured with a
head scissors and wrlatlock, the Iowan's
favorite hold. .
THE intercollegiate golf tourney at
the Nassau County club (Long Is
land), June 22 to June 26, will have as
contestants representatives of Columbia,
Cornell, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech, Har
vard, Illinois,! Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Williams and Tale.
Exldbltlon Result
At Memphis Pit tsburg 8, Memphis 4.
M Brooklyn Brooklyn 7. New York I.
At New York QJanta 11. Fordham 0.
UNIFORMS
FOR LESS
See us before ordering that new
UNIFORM we will save you money
on any style of uniform desired.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
AT
ROCHESTER CLOTHING SHOP
148 FOURTH STREET -
Reinforced
HeadJhafs
theSecret!
WMprcDfltronw
KJA1N THE AROMA
SANITARY, TQ0
Fifty Thousand Trout
Planted in Willapa
South Bend, Wash., April 13. Fifty
thousand eastern . spotted trout from
eggs from Bond creek, Massachusetts,
have been received by County Game
Warden Mossman and planted in Wil
lapa river, 40,000 being planted In the
headwaters and 10,000 in the Middle
Palyx. Three hundred thousand sliver
trout from thepryad hatchery are ex
pected this week;
Brinker to Coach at XJ. of W.
Seattle, April1 13. "Dode" Br'inker,
former Northwestern league player, has
been named to coach the 1920 freshmen
baseball team according to an announce
ment made by Head Coach "Stub" Alli
son. Brinker captained the Purple and
Gold aggregation which made .the tour
of Japan about i eight or 10 years ago.
As .coach of the varsity last spring,
Brinker has made a record of not al
lowing his , team to be defeated once.
and as a result cinched the Pacific
coast intercollegiate conference title.
The freshmen have been turning out for
a week when the; weather peqmitted.
Heinaowji Bros, Bahimora, Md. Makars
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THE HART CIGAR CO.
305-307 Pine Street, Portland, Oregon
Ladd-Couch Game Called Off
The Ladd and Couch schools at
tempted to play their game of Section
4 (west side) of the Portland Grammar
School league Monday afternoon but at
the end of . the first half of the fourth
inning Umpire Vernon McGill was
forced to call a halt in the proceedings
because of ths heavy rain. The score
stood 3 to 0 in favor of Ladd when the
postponement came and as the fifth
frame had not been reached the match
will have to be played over at a later
date. Weather permitting, the teams of
tha four sections will play today.
w
Hermlston Beats Echo
Hermiston, April 13. The opening
ball game of the season here Sunday
resulted In a 10-to-9 victory for Her
mlston over Echo. In the last half of
tha ninth, after two men were retired,
with two men on bases, Gunn sent out
a- lornr fly I to center, which Stanneld,
the - Echo fielder, missed and let in
the winning runa The battery for
'Hermlston ! was Morris , and Phelps,
Hunt: for' Echo, Galloway and HoS'
kins. ' Next Sunday the local team
meets Umatilla, which . defeated - Irrt-
gon Sunday. ..
GEORGE J. (TEX) WISTERZIL
is the oldest player on the Beaver
payroll. He was born in Detroit
Mich., March 7. 1888. Twenty years
later he played his first professional
ball with the San Antonio team-of
the Texas league.
Tex has been In service each sea
son, except in 1911 when he was
forced Into Idleness as the result of
Injuring his leg. He has moved from
one part of the country to " another
and was with the Federal league
both seasons of its existence. He
also played in the Arizona Copper
league, being a member of the cham
pionship team under Fred Carisch,
ex-Portland catcher, in 1917.
LEADS THIRD SACKERS
He has had the honor of leading
the third Backers in three different
years. In 1914, when he was with
the Brooklyn Feds, he turned in an
average of .956 for 149 games. Two
years later, with San Antonio, he
fielded .946 in 150 games, and last
year, with Portland his mark was
.972 in 149 games.
He has had one trial. In the majors,
being tried out wth the Detroit
Americans in 1911, after a very suc
cessful season with 1 Wichita In the
Western league. ;
His lowest batting figure In 12
years was .245, the; year following
his injury.
YES, HE'S MARRIED
Tex is a married man and makes
his home In San Antonio during the
off season.' He Is 5 feet 8 inches tall
and weighs 155 -pounds.
His batting and fielding marks:
Year. Team. Gamm. Batting. Fielding.
1008 San Antonio.. 38 .801 .897
1909 K C.-Wiebita 185 .266 " .901
1910 Wichita 145 .SOB
1912 St. Joe-Wiehlt 100 .246
1913 St. Joe 19 .805
1914 Brooklyn F. 149 .258
1915 B.. Chi., St. Tl 9 .266
1916 Ban Antonio.. 150 .605
1917 Copper Laague 32 .259
1918 Vernon 90 .272
1910 Portland 140 .271
.919
.915
.924
.956
.956
.946
.982
BROOKLYN MADE A
GREAT SHOWING IN
EXHIBITION GAMES
Dodgers Won 10 Out of 16 Games
From Yanks; National
Leaguers Ahead.
By Henry I.. Farrell
NEW YORK. April 13.--(U. P.) Na
tional league clubs took the honors
in the several series of inter-league pre
season gamea
The total score in games for the
series which ended yesterday is 42 to
40, with three tied games, the American
league trailing.
The world's champion Reds made the
poorest showing of the National Rague.
Pat Moran's men won only five out of
11 games with the Washington Sena
tors and got only one decision out of
four with the Yankees. 1
This rather lamentable showing some
what confirms the report that the Reds
derived 'very little benefit' from an un
disciplined stay at Miami and are In
poor condition to start the race.
The St. Louis Cardinals, by losing the
city series to the Browns, four games
to two, cut down the lead piled up by
the Giants and Brooklyn Robins.
Brooklyn's feat in winning 10 out of
16 from the Yankees can be classed as
a real surprise, and the Braves' six to
five victory over the Tigers' comes a
close second. -
The Giant ran true to form in taking
eight out of 15 from the Athletics. . -
' 'f - -t 4 ' '
BOXING
Friday, April 16th
ARMORY
Eddie Shannon vs.
Ever Hammer
. 10 Rounds
Heinie Schuman vs.
Stanley Willis
10 Rounds
Joe Gorman vs.
Eddie Jackson
8 Rounds
Sammy Gordon vs. '
Harry Mansell
6. Rounds
And one good 4-round
preliminary
SEAT SALE
Stiller' Cigar Store
Rich's Cigar Store
Prices: $1.10 to $3.30
Which includes war tax.
"Let's top it off with a good smoke"
Chesterfield
VTOTHING touches the spot like a good
IX ftmnke and nothing can touch
Chesterfields for genuinely "satisfying" body
and flavor.
In Chesterfields the finest of silky, aro
matic Turkish and rich, mellow Domestic
tobaccos are blended to bring out a new and
finer quality of flavor.
Now you know why Chesterfields "Satisfy!"
And because this blend is exclusive apd cannot
be copied, only Chesterfields can "satisfy!"
Each package is wrapped in moisture-proof,
'glassine paper -that keeps all of the original
flavor intact ,