Tim - orzon daily journal, i c::tlai;d, oivzzqu.
FRIDAY, CCTOIIZIl.- S,;,1C:3.
Northwest Football
Will Swing Into
10
Elevens
Action fb
.1
1
Oregon Team
Picked. For
Club Battle
- By George Berts
; I pRACTICALLT mil college football
riyf' ; JT"- teams of the Northwest will be trot-,
;. 1-ted out Saturday afternoon for their In
, ; ;" . Itial contests of the 1920 ncaaon. The
'.('.I WiiM are pre-aeason affairs, but much
l i'-'iiitowit la being centerefl on them to as-
f - certain the strength of the varloua
j elevens.
v j .The games scheduled in the Northwest
-T-1, -as well as In California, are as follows:
- - At Eugene Multnomah club vs. Ore
! . ; .gon.
' -I At Salem Willamette vs. Alumni.
f: ;-,'';L At Seattle Washington vs. Whitman.
At Missoula Montana State college
vs. Montana wesieyan.
r At Palo Alto Stanford vs. Olympic
;ciub.
i - in uregon Aggier errori 10 gei a
-practice came failed, and Coach Ruther-
ford will send his varsity eleven against
' ! .-.the freshmen In scrimmage practice.
'. 'i ' . There is a great deal of Interest In
" ! -the Multnomah-Oregon came. Coach
rv'Shy" Huntington of the Lemon-Yellow
j,' ts up against a task In fining the places
:.Vj. .vacated by stars of last year's eleven
"AS; "and the game with the clubmen will, In
:; Ta way, bring out the measure of success
. - 7 be Is having.
;t ? According to word from Eugene the
' f J Oregon eleven will ljne-up as follows
V i: 1 when (he initial whistle Is blown :
- i."Brlck" Leslie, center; Ward and Starr.
- guards ; "Spike" Leslie and Strachan,
! J" tackles; Howard and Clerin. ends; Rine
. ! t hart, quarterback: V. Jacobberger and
Mead, halves, and King, fullback.
, The tentative line-up was chosen after
a spirited scrimmage practice Thursday
afternoon. Friday the men will be put
through a liarhf workout to brush up on
signal practice.
CLUB 8QCAD 7f AMED
. Manager Dorman of the club eleven
puts his squad through the final workout
for the contest Thursday night and se
lected the players for the trip.
The men selected are: Center Mike
W l'
IV w .-, Hi Ik fP
F , ift HUJ ' ft imV a
t tit kM J'
IANGHAM-HIGH Clothes are
-designed exclusively for you
young fellows just crossing the
bridge from boyhood to manhood.
We put into these garments a
certain pep that corresponds
to the High School spirit a
spruce style that you younger
young men admire.
You will find that Langham-High
satisfies aU your clothes-hopes.
LANGHAh-HIGH
YT "YTlirrQ TOR YOUNGER
XJUvlrlCrO YOUNG MEN
LEOPOLD, Chicago
6 North Franklin Street
Also makers ofLangham Clothes for young men
v c .
i V V HKmndi.
Hmre in Portland Exclusively
Laimtt Style and
Newest Fabric in
Langham-High Clothe
IP:
a...r ...T..p...p....1
War Wound Makes
Right Hand Star
Out of Southpaw
Fred Bamberger, an aaaatesr base
ball pitcher of Washlagtoa, Fa-, bolds
the distisetloa ef belsg oie of the few
twlrlers who have converted them
selTfs Isto right-handers after belsg
bora with a losthpaw wlag. Basin
berger Is a veteraa of the Argonae,
when a piece of hfg b-axploalre shell
slashed him In the left arm. Before
Joining the army he bad been a star
portolde pitcher oa his high school
team, and when he retarned he imme
diately began practicing with his right
arm. This season he has been win
ning regularly. Heeestly he tamed
an amatsnr nine that had been de
feated only three times this season,
and he made aaother team, one of the
best of the Pittsburg district, go ten
torrid innings before squeezing oot a
rletory.
DeCicco ; guards. King, Nelson ; tackles,
P. DeCicco, Kerns, Armstrong; ends. An
derson, Ratcllffe, R. Jones, Markell and
B. Brown ; quarterbacks. Hughes and P.
Brown ; halves, Trowbridge, Wright, J.
H. Jones and Welch ; fulls, Hlatt, Hurl
burt and Barbur.
The University of Washington team is
expected to walk away with the Whit
man contest..- Coach Borleske. handi
capped by a small student body, lacks
line players of ability, while Washing
ton Is fairly well fixed with forward
and has a strong aggregation of .back
field men.
Lands Biggest Deer of Year
- Medford. Or.,, Oct. 2. The largest
deer killed in thlH section so far dur
ing the hunting season Is a fine black
tailed buck, which weighs 175 pounds.
It was shot Wednesday by Ed Walker,
deputy fish and game warden of Jack
son county. In the neighborhood of
Mount Pitt, and brought to this city.
The Allied American Football asso
ciation of Philadelphia (soccer) has 63
elevens enrolled, with the possibility of
bo'f a dozen more berore the season
tarts.
0J Merft Qii&
-
"""" titimI
Women Golf
Stars Near
, Final Round
By Alexander F. Jones
UniUd News Staff CormpoadeeL
pLEVEXAND, Ohio, Oct. 7-The May-
field Country club course, where the
women's national golf championship is
In progress, is fast becoming Use grave
yard of championship hopes.
Ot the host of ambitious maahie queens
who triumphantly teed off the first hole
Monday but eight survive. All these
eight women are well balanced, experienced-wise
golfers, and Friday's contests
will see the names of women golf lead
ers familiar to all golf enthusiasts fight
ing it out for the high honors.
Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, the pres
ent champion, will meet Mrs. C. H. Van
derbeck Friday in the semi-finals, Just
as she did last year.
Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburg, who, as
Dorothy Campbell, was twice American
champion, twice British champion and
twice Canadian champion, will meet Mrs.
G. T. Qaut, Memphis, the Southern cham
pion. Miss Stirling Had little trouble staying
in the race Thursday. She defeated Miss
Edith Cummlngs. Chicago, 3 up and 2 to
play, without extending herself.
Neither did Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, the
Philadelphia star, have a difficult task
in defeating Mrs. Ernest Byfield. Shen
enecotte. But it was a different story for Mrs.
Hurd. She met Miss Marian Holllns,
Westbrook club tournament medallist.
And the match was not decided until the
last green and the last putt, when she
went literally by inches. In almost iden
tically the same circumstances Miss
Oaut put Miss Quentin Telnler, metropol
itan champion, out of the running.
Miss Stirling; and Mrs. Vanderbeck are
expected to give the gallery their thriller
Friday. Both are on top of their game.
When they met in the semi-finals last
year Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. Vander
beck. but Mrs. Vanderbeck is playing
better golf this year, and it will take all
the skill that the champion commands
to vanquish her.
Baltimore Beats
St. Paul Club Again
. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 8. (I. N. S.)
Baltimore, the International league
champions, took the second game of the
Inter-League series with St. Paul of the
American association by a score of 8
to 6. Jack Bentley. who pitched and
won the first game of the series for
Baltimore, clinched the game with a
long drive in the fifth inning, which
scored two runs and started a wild bat
ting aklly. He playea nrsi Dane toaay.
Baltimore sent two pitchers to the show
ers, and St. Paul also hit Ogden freely.
Score : R; J;
St. Paul 210 002 000 5 10 1
Baltimore 200 060 00 111 1
Batteries Mettrlck. Williams, Coums
and Hargreaves ; Ggden and Stylet.
Nation-Wide Ball
Action Is Planned
- no a m P. Federal
1 un a.". - - -Investigation
of baseball crookedness
iiv when Hartley Rep-
logle. assistant state's attorney, and
Henry H. Brigham. foreman of the
i i ... H.,n.4 i.tv nrrthtnflr bue-
I . . 1 . Y nilfMM
ball scanaais, comer -'.-w
Attorney Clyne.
Evidence gathered by the jurors, im
plicating a number of players and gam
i.i. ! tnirA tram,, was offered fed-
Iuiris in i " r '
eral authorities for a nation-wide
probe. Brtgtiam saio.
Government action will not Interfere
!.,. i ii t a -j l raa i v returned or in
I Willi lliuii""-" " j -
preparation by the grand Jury. Rep-
logie sara.
Not Fax Behind
rt War Yin -WOn 1172.000 in round
v . nnw 122 000 behind Dominoe.
llUllimiai V'J ' -
which set the high mark of the Amer
ican turf. Man o War has won 10
races without a defeat this year. He
will probably meet Bir Barton oeioro mo
season closes.
KING 8
Ownr parch(dnB ssew Cadillac mak
It ponible for u to. offer for jroar caa
tidermaon one of these good looking sato
mobile. The fintah, top, upholstery and
motor are in excellent shape u ui cr
has really been dmren err UtUe. It u
fully equipped with all the attiactlTW ac
ctimotim. haring wire wheel, cord tirw.
to. The owner wlahe to diapoae of thia
car at one and will sell at a tremendous
discount or trade for real estate. Sub
mit u your best propositiona.
COVEY MOTOR CAR GO.
tlst'and Wartilnotoe u. Main 6244.
TheLawisOff!
Ducks and pheasants may bow b
snot, as Um season opens today.
Good aboil oro act important itom,
and wo havo a bis; stock of froab
loads in both U. M C. and Wostar
braoda. ilso. runs and boots in great variety
273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH
"NEW
C0C5(a1
SPOUT
MOTES
rIB Portland Hunt club will open Us
winter season of paper chase Satur
day with a closed event for men and
wofnen. 'The event will start at S o'clock
from Nesmith station, with Mr. and Mrs.
Natt McDougall as hares. ' Night riding
at the Portland Riding academy is
scheduled to start Friday night.
Manager Wasco of the Kenllworth
Park football team is anxious to ar
range games with independent .dubs in
the city or out of town. ' The Kenllworth
team will average around 150 pounds.
For games telephone Sellwood 2777.
Hood River. The Hood River high
school football team will play the Van
couver, Wash., high school eleven here
Saturday afternoon.
Sam Clapham, who bills himself as the
original British light-heavyweight cham
pion, has issued' a challenge to Ted Thye
or any other heavyweight wrestler in
Portland or the Northwest. Thye re
cently defeated Clapham, but the Eng
lishman is anxious to secure a return
bout. Clapham prefers catchweight
matches, as he weighs around 180 pounds.
He Intends to go East soon, so his defl
must be accepted In the very near future.
Cincinnati Reds may tour Cuba this
fall. Irf addition stars from several
other teams may go along with the ex
champions. Californians are advocating the intro
duction by the Amateur Athletic Union
of yearly district and national cham
pionships in life saving.
Metropolitan (New York) A. A. U. has
raised registration .fee for athletes frora
25 to 35 ents and club membership from
17.60 to 10.
Lacrosse players were numbered in a
recent game between Ottawa and St.
Simon's teams at Toronto.
Ray, the English golf professional now
touring the United States, gets $200 a
game.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory has won
the women's tennis championship of the
United States five times.
Philadelphia's ice skating rink will
open October U. Matches between col
legiate, club and professional hockey
stars are proposed during the season.
Harold E. Barren, the crack hurdler,
will return to Penn State.
FRANKLIN HIGH
TEAM VICTOR IN
HI SCHOOL GAME
SCORING a touchdown, two field goals
and a goal kick, the Franklin high
achool team defeated the James John
eleven Thursday afternoon on Multno
mah field, 13 to 0. The contest at times
was thrilling but both teams showed
ragged edges during the game.
James John, lacking on offensive
strength, played a defensive game prac
tically throughout the contest The Dou
ble J lineup had but one opportunity to
score. Wagner picking up a fumble and
racing to within a few yards of the goal
line where he was downed by Hobson,
who was one of Franklin's big stars In
the contest.
King and Poison shared in the lime
light with Hobson. King's toe was re
sponsible for seven points. In the first
period he registered a goal kick from
the 15 yard line and duplicated the feat
in the final quarter. He converted goal
after Poison scored a touchdown in the
second period.
Lineup and summary :
Franklin (13) James John (0)
Kelley REt, Wagnei
Kir t,..RTL Misthe
McCullom I(i;L Vinon
llallier C Blooming
Jane IXiR Stererwon
Kingsley (c) . . I.TR Miller le)
Farley LER Ermiller
King U Baner
Hobson RHL Berers
Pnlson F Durand
Thomas LHR Johnson
Franklin , 8 7 0 3 13
James John 0 0 0 0 0
Substitutes Cunningham for Severs, Gerke
for Mische, T. Miller for Ermiller, Pruitt for
Cunningham.
pfficials Groer Francis, referee: Billy Hol
rien, umpire; Sergeant Davis, head linesman; A.
IL Burton, timer.
Kuehn Presented
Club Membership
Almost 3000 members of the Multno
mah club and their friends honored
Louis "Happy" Kuehn, who won the
world's springboard diving championship
at the Olympic games, Thursday night
at the "Winged M" open house.
Following an exhibition In the club
tank by Kuehn and a -special 50 yard
junior race in which Ben Lombard won
from Bob Gardner, Kuehn was officially
welcomed home by Mayor Baker and
presented with a life membership by
President Labbe of the club.
Following Mayor Baker's speech and
the presentation of the life membership,
the club members were entertained by a
series . of vaudeville acts, singing and
dancing. Joe Reisch, chairman of the
entertainment committee, was master of
ceremonies.
Joe Grorman Battles
Tacoma Boy to Draw
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 8. Slowed up
somewhat as the result of his contest
with Bud Ridley at Seattle Wednesday
night, Joa Gorman, Portland battler,
fought a draw with Morgan Jones of
Tacoma here last night. Jones' clever
ness enabled him to battle Gorman on
even terms, although the Portlander
tried bard to put over a knockout In the
last two rounds of the mill. ,
The Camp Lewis boxer, who claimed
to be Gene Tunney, the A. E. F. cham
pion, was knocked out in about 1 minute
and 80 seconds by Clem Zukowsicu, a
light heavyweight protege of Chet Mc
Intyre. imported Siimatri
wrapper
Allen & Lewis
Dlstrlbators
Beavers Go
Down Before
Oaks Again
PACIFIC OOAST LtAOUI
wVwti Ltot PflCs
Vsrnoa 104 SS M
Let Anealas . SS JU9
San Franelace SS JX1
Mttle SB M0
alt Lak . . SO SO 300
Oakland m at so
Portland 79 SC At
SaoramanU SI 107 A
OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 8. Although
Portland outhit Oakland two to one
in Thursday's game. "Hack" Miller's
home run in the first inning, gave Pel
Howard's men a commanding lead and
the Beavers suffered defeat again, 4
to 3.
Miller's homer was the .longest ever
registered on the Oakland field, and it
took all the pep out of the Beavers.
Portland grabbed a dozen hits, but
could not connect In the pinches, which
accounted for their downfall.
Score :
PORTLAND
all. R. H. rO. A E.
4 1 1 1 1 0
, a 0 1 0 e 0
, 5 1 -j 10 2 o
4 0 2 3 0 0
, 3 0 3 3 0 0
Siglin. 2b. . .
narnabe. rf.
Bine, lb.
Cox. cf . . . .
Schaller, If.
Koehler. c.
4 n 1 2 0 o
Kingdon, u. . .
.4 0 0 1 3 0
pranger. 8b 4 O 1 2 2 0
Hoan, p 3 i i 2 4 0
Total
84 8 It 24 12 0
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ine. 2b. . . .
iit. it. ...
'-ooper. cf.
Miller. If. . .
Knight, lb. . .
ilnglrdi, 3 b.
Itruhaker, m. .
MiUe. c
Alten. j. . . . .
Kremer, p. . .
3 1 2 2
0 4
1 1
2 I
O 10
Total
28 4 6 27 17 2
BLOKE BT IJiMNtIS
101 010 000 8
300 10Q 00 4
HUMS1ARY
run Miller. Two-baa hits Lana.
Amrafi- 1, Willi. T t
Portland
Oakland
Home
rjrmi pate on calli Off Sou . off Alten .
Struck out Bj Boat 1, by Alten 2. by Kremer
r.... Hit by PitcheM-Knifht. Double playi
Mill to Mitxe, Spranger to Bine. Buna re
aponaible for Roa 3. Alten 8. Stolen baaea
Lan. Blue. Three runa. 1 1 hit. 28 at bat off
Alten in 1-8 Innings, taken out in seventh with
or and 1 out Credit victory to Alten.
Passed ball Koehler.
Tigers Grab Another Victory
Salt Lake, Utah. Oct. 8. Salt Lake
dropped the third gameof the series to
the Vernon Tigers Thursday in 10 inn
ings, 10 to 8. The Bees tied the count
with a four run rally in the ninth inning,
only to lose out. Chadboume's hitting
was a feature of the contest. Score :
R. H. E,
Vernon 020 301 Oil 210 17 3
Salt Lake 002 020 004 0 8 9 3
Batteries W. Mitchell. Smallwood and
Devormer ; Gould. Cullop and Byler.
Demarce Whitewashes Angels
Los Angeles. Cal.. Oct. 8. Al Demaret
Pitched shutout ball against Los Angeles
Thursday, Seattle winning by a score of
2 to 0. The Rainlers bunched hits off
O. Crandall In the fourth inning for its
two tallies. Only 27 batters faced
Demaree. Score : R. H K.
Seattle 000 200 000 2 7 0
Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 3 3
Batteries Demaree and BaMwln ; O.
Crandall and Bassler.
G rover's Hit Beats Seals
Sacramento. Cal.. Oct 8. Grover's
double in the ninth lnnin f Th.,..j
B . . ,ulmjSj
game crave Sacramenrn a i. n
over San Francisco. The locals trailed
Denina until the final frame, when Scott
weakened.
San Francisco 002 000 0002 9 3
Sacramento 100 000 0023 8 0
Batteries Scott and Agnew ; Niehaus
Faeth and Cady, Cook. '
Olympic Club Will
Play Winged M Here
The Multnomah club-Olympic club
football contest' will be staged on Mult
nomah field October. 30. according to
an announcement made Friday by Su
D)rintendent Carlton of the "Winged M."
The game was originally scheduled to
be -played In San Francisco, but after
much bickering it was decided to stage
the game here in order to give the Port
land fans an opportunity of seeing some
big games.
Your Game !
a
7 .HI-.
3ij rcaagss:,
The tang of powder, the roar
of a grin, a bird dropping
downward your game!
The man who knows these
hunting joys is the one who
is wisely equipped with sure
acting guns and ammunition.
See us for
WINCHESTER
REMINGTON
SAVAGE
PETERS
GUNS AND SHELLS
HARDWARE CO.
' . si ; .
8 XOBJUSOX, TTEXB. FIBST
.CHOWN
Pitching Again
Indians Miss Lamented R. Chapman
By Babe Rath
(Copyright. 1920. by United News)
MEW YORK, Oct. 8. Brooklyn had
11 the pitching again Thursday and
Brooklyn won.
As a result, Cleveland's chances in the
aeries do. not look so good as they did
Tuesday, and as the two teams leave
Ebbeta field and start for the second
round of their fight in Cleveland, 1 do
not look so good a prophet.
It . was somewhat surprising to see
Caldwell started in Thursday's game by
Speaker, but American league followers
can only assume that Trts had some good
reason for giving his more or less erratic
performer a trial, and that it was a case
of plans going wrong.
CHAPMAX LOSS FELT
The very start showed that Caldwell
was away off. An error by Sewell may
be held responsible for contributing to
Ray's early downfall, but from the way
he was apparently going Caldwell would
not have lasted anyhow, and the playing
of the Cleveland Infield Wednesday and
Thursday, by the way, indicates that,
despite Sewell's rather sensational work
on Tuesday, the Indians still feel the
loss of the lamented Chapman.
Sewell s playing on the second day of
the Berles was not as dazzling as that
displayed on the first day, when he
dashed in under the stress of the first
touch of excitement attending the series.
Then on Wednesday he makes an error
that In a measure contributed to ending
the ball game almost before It started.
The dopesters are free to speculate on
whether a more experinced man would
hav made the error.
LICK SAVES 8HITOTT
Against Sherrod Smlth'B airtight pitch
ing Cleveland had just one break in the
luck Thursday, and that resulted in their
only run.- Zack Wheat is not in the
habit of letting two-base hits roll
through him, permitting a runner to
score. He let Speaker's two-bagger get
away, however, and it was just this slip
that prevented Smith from scoring a
shutout. He pitched shutout ball, and
Cleveland has this one little turf) of luck
to thank for escaping the whitewash.
1
ftne F
The
Are
For men in every walk of life I can fit the stout, the tall, the
short at prices that are rock-bottom. Don't mistake this for a
so-called "sale."
At my upstairs store, you will not have the discomfort of being
charged a high price today, then seeing the same garment sold for
less later on.
I save vou money because of low rent and small overhead. I
buy for Gash and sell for Gash. This saves credit losses, and
that's why I save you money. Operating at my low costs bene
fits you directly. Gome one flight up! See the
OVERCOATS
325 to $60
RAlNGOATS $20 TO $40
Remember! QUALITY IS NOT SACRIFICED FOR PRICE
mn
J albOtSL adC0 Upstairs, Broadway at Alder
AO j Gat-ty Corner From the Pantag
9
Wins for Dodgers
The two cluba again demonstrated
what I have maintained from the start
that there is little to choose between
them in the field. The club that has the
pitching is going to win. They are even
ly balanced in batting strength, and the
turn of the entire series rests on the men
on the mound, providing the infields and
.outfields continue to play up to form.
COVEI.ESKIE A (JAIN
I do not regard Cleveland an out of it
yet by several yards. Should Speaker
consider it necessary to send Coveleskle
back -at the Dodgers, he should be more
than ready to go to the mound again
whenever Tris calls on him. Consider
ing that the next game will not be
played until Saturday, Speaker has plen
ty of time to get his pitching force in
shape again.
While Malls was not scored on during
his time in the box after relieving Cald
well, he did not show up any too well.
On another start, the Brooklyn crowd
would be likely to get him. if he should
be sent against them again.
It is up to the Indians to win their
game Saturday and again bring the
series to a tie, orVtheir chances will be
slim. And until that game is lost Sat
urday and I don't believe it will be
I'll stand with Cleveland.
McCarthy Starts
North for Contest
Johnny McCarthy, the San Francisco
welterweight, who meets Harvey Thorp
In the main event of the Milwaukie
boxing commission smoker next Wednes
day night, left San Francisco Thursday
night for Portland to finish training: for
the contest. McCarthy ie being accom
panied by his -manager, Sol Levinson.
Thorp has been training dally for the
bout since his battle with Alex Tram
bitas and will be In tiptop shape for
the affair.
Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the
commission, has practically closed for
Young Jack Dernpsey to meet Battling
Chlco in the curtain-raiser.
m Dp !
New Fall Clothes
Ready for You
rx n r m n rv
JMN P
PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER
FIVE "SQUADS OF
PLAYERS AFTER
FROSH BERTHS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Kugene.
Oct. 8. With over five full teams
of husky freshmen on the field working
each afternoon the chances for a very
successful seaaon are good, reports "Ken" ,
Bartlett. freshman coach. Tflix Williams,
who played varsity tackle in 1916 and
guard In 1919 Is expected vo begin work
on thtFrosh coaching staff this week.
According to Bartlett. the ivn class
turnout IS husky and fast and about
the same quality as those who played
last year. Jack Benetiel, student munu
ger. has a game with the O. A. C
Frosh, for either November 6 or 11
and hopes to land games with Reed
college, U. of W. Frosh and Chemawa.
If he is successful it will mean the big
gest schedule the- Oregon freshman
team have ever taken on. A big schedule
means plenty of practice und lots of
varsity material lor the coming three
years.
Among the men who are out are Cram.
Jefferson high school player. Klng.,
Washington high man : Krink und De
Paw of San"T)lego: Moores, Byson, Dunn
and Reed of Eugene ! Kd Kirtley and
Lloyd McCrae of Pendleton ; Chapman
and McJKefln of Marshfleld ; Dlgman and
Hartcr of Portland. Many others of
equal ability are taking part in the work
outs. Bartlett will make no statement
concerning any man or position In which
Ihey will play. 'Time will tell," Is all
he will say at this time.
Maine Wants Athletes
At University cf Maine the authori
ties in charee have taken over the en
tire control of athletics, have cstabliHhed,
regular coursr.i of physical education,
have made physical training compulsory
with the freshman class and have adopt
ed a plan whereby every student s tui
tion Includes admission to all outdoor
varsity games. Boston university hss
started as an experiment a similar sys
tem of uport control.,
Ask your dealer to show you the Flor
de Baltimore, the mild Havtna union
made cigar. He has the shape you ilka
at the right price Ad v.
mm
tmiw
j
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I
V -.
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CHUM
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