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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. 13 Coast Lea MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1920 League Will Meet Again In January TACIFIC COAST league director .will X assemble In San Francisco, January 25 to adopt a playing schedule for the 1921 Reason and to discuss other business matters which may arise in the mean time, according to Judge McCredle, who returned Sunday night from the annual meeting of the league afc Sacramento. 'rOBTLAXD JfOT OPPOSED "Whether William H. McCarthy will be reelected president of the Coaat league is for Mr. McCarthy to decide," said the judge. "He was under the Im pression that four clubs, Portland. Se attle. Salt Lake and Oakland, were op poued to him and he refused to permit his name to go before the meeting, al though he was nominated ; for reelec tion without his consent. "McCarthy will continue as head of the league until the next meeting, when it will be decided whether he remain in charge. No other names were presented to the meeting." DEAL EXPLAINED in regard to the WlRterzil deal. Judge McCreijS declared, "Portland will, be well taken care of in the ' transaction. The Ralniers wanted him pretty badly antf Wlnt.erzil was dissatisfied with Portland and I agreed to a trade. The names of no players were mentioned, but Waiter McCredie and Manager Ken worthy will get together on the player question in the near future. The Rain iers have several players coming from the east, and it is almost certain that Portland will not be the 'loser on the deal." - . , . Peninsula Defeats Canadian Veterans In Soccer Contest Playing a clean fast game the Penin sula eleven handed the . Canadian Vet- erans thetr first defeat of the 1920-21 season of the Portland Soccer Football association on the Columbia park groun is. Sunday afternoon. For the first time this 4 campaign the 1919-20 champions showed their form of last season. : The score was 4 goals to 3. . Although the best team' won. adverse decisions on the part of the referee kept the. Standifer Shipbuilding Corporation- Multnomah Guard on the Vancouver barracks grounds Sunday from being as exciting and interesting as It should have been, according to reports of the match. The Shipbuilders won & to 1. Another shutout contest was recorded Sunday in the association when the Clan Macleay administered a 1 to 0 white wash to the Kerns delegation in the Franklin high bowl. A meeting of the Portland Soccer Football association la slated for Mon- day night in Judge George Cameron's offices An the Chamber of Commerce building. A full representation is re quested inasmuch as final arrange ments for the Christmas day all-star game will be made. Announcement has been made by Manager Bill Bragg of the Multnomah Guard squad that he has traded Powell to Manager Sommers of Kerns for Bob Rankin. The veteran athlete has re covered sufficiently . from the Injury to his knee to permit him to play and Sun day Rankin played on the forward line against Standifer. League Shoots Big Boom to Trap Sport What trapshooting needs about as . much as anything else we know of Is league competition. ' There are about 25 trapshooting leagues In the United States, and there might just as welt be 125. It is all a matter of promotion The American TrapBhootlng association should get toe hind a movement to, promote trapshoot ing leagues. League competition will interest hundreds of thousands of shoot era who just dabble in trapshooting to day. There is something at stake In league shoots. It means something to win, it means something to defeat some other team. Take, for instance, the final match of the Philadelphia Trapshoot ers' league last1 spring In which the Pennsylvania railroad and Wilmington teams met. - The railroaders had 78 shooters' out and the Powder city shoot ers had 100 on the firing line. Wilming ton won by two targets, and In winning wort Its second league championship, and the twenty-third successive match. Do you think 178 shooters would, have come out for- an ordinary shooting match? They woud not. It was the league com petition that brought them out. James John Wins The James John high school trimmed the St. Johns Lumber company basket ball team 43 to 10 Saturday night in the St. Johns Skating rink. Jerke with 16 points led the winners, while Bloom and Jones each made three markers for the Lumbermen. Every member of the win ning combination made at least one field basket. The Maroon . "F" club will play the Honeyman Hardware hoopers In . the Franklin high gymnasium Monday night starting at 7:30 o'clock. No admission will be charged to witness the game. - LordDaiiii; HIM Havana CIGAR, 132foiv warn ciaan co. Portland Distributors 0B-S07 Pine St. ! i XMAS There Is One Safe Place to Buy Your PIANO i OR PHONOGRAPH ITS FLCOS 6& - - i Simnun'WoCfe SPOUT NOT! IMTOULiALA, Dec 20. The Franklin - high school basketball team of Port land will meet the local high school quintet here January S and already con siderable interest has been created. Coach Taylor has had his Mollala aggre gation working overtime getting ready for the 1920-21 campaign. Many former students Of Portland high schools are in this district and the visitors are expected to have quite a following when they come here next month. Ray Heiple, the 200-pound Mollala center, stands feet 2 inches and la fast for a big man. Woodburn, Or Dec 20. The Wood- burn - fire department has organised a basketball team among the former inter scholastic and college athletes living here. The first contest of the 1920-21 season in Woodburn found the high school winning from Newberg high 33 to Zl. Max Graves was high point man lor the winners. The firemen want games and in the' meantime ' they may play a practice match with the high, schoolers. ' Astoria. Or., Dec 20. -Twenty-four to nothing was the outcome of the West Astoria-Columbia park football game here yesterday with the locals on the long end of the score. The Portlanders were clearly outclassed. Three touch downs, three goal kicks and one place kick counted the 24 points for Astoria. Newberg, Or, Dec. 20. The American Legion basketball team of Newberg wal loped the Pacific college representatives 21 to 11 here Friday night and on the following night the Willamette univer- Lsity "Bearcats" were trimmed in a prac tice session, z to is. xnree siraigni wins Have been taken by the Yanks and they are out for. the 1920-21 Independent championship of Oregon, Forest Grove's ex-servicemen will come here Thursday night. , The Honeyman Hardware company hoopers had little trouble defeating the Tualatin American Legion five, 52 to 6. Saturday night at Tualatin. Denny Wil liams with 26 points and Captain H. A. Goode with 18 markers were the high scorers for the Portlanders, while N'y berg and Hamilton played the best game for Tualatin. Manager Ray Brooks' Arleta Athletic club quintet defeated the Forest Grove Independents 32 to 19 on the Pacific uni versity floor Saturday night. "Babe" Thomas led the attack for tne victors with 14 points while Miller, af center, was the best point getter for Forest Grove. The South Parkway second team.-and the Arleta Athletic club are tied for first place in the race for the 1920-21 cham pionship of the. Portland Basketball as sociation; each with two wins and no de feats. The Swastikas, St. Johns Bach elor club and the Oregon Institute of Technology quintets are tied for second place with one win and one defeat. Holy Names basketball team trimmed the B'nal B'rith Midgets 30 to 13 in the B. B. gymnasium Sunday afternoon. Tom Sisk was the star for the winners with Abe Weinstein featuring for the Midgets. Kelso, Wash., Dec. 20. Kelso high school played its first basketball game of the season here Saturday night and defeated the Woodland high 30 to 8. After the Kelso athletes saw they had the game well In hand they devoted moat of their time In perfecting - their team work rather than trying to run up a larger score. White Satmon. Wash.. Dec. 20. In a well played game of basketball for so early in the season the White Salmon high school quintet defeated the Trout Lake five 20 to 16. '-. Centralia, Wash., .Dec. 20. Castle rock's high school hoop team lost to Cen tralia high 22 to 6. . A return clash is scheduled for Thursday. Ridgefield, Wash.. Dec 20. The Ridge field high school boys' and girls' basket ball teams -won the opening double header of the 1920-21 season here from the Kalama high school quintets. The girls won 12 to 11 after five minutes over time while the boys had little trou ble securing the victory. 43 to 14. Beaverton, Or., Dec. 20. Hillsboro high and Beaverton high sent their girls' and boys' basketball teams together Fri day night and the Beaverton representa tives won In both Instances. The girls won 23 to 16 and the boys, 29 to 21. Coach Nash is highly elated oves the vic tories as it was the first time in several years that Beaverton has been able to take bath games from the old rivals. Manager Louis Gallo of the Honey man Hardware company cagemen has three of his stars out of the lineup. Dave Wright, the lank forward. Is on the nick list, while Willie Beck and Irve Cole are out with injuries. The trio was unable to accompany -the Hardware athletes to Tualatin Saturday. Gallo expects his mainstays to be in the pink of condition for the two games he has scheduled for Astoria January 28 and 29. The Ham mond Lumber company's Athletic club and the Columbia club will form the op position. Willamette Hoop Squad Is Reduced Willamette University. Salem, Or., Dec 20. After practicing for three weeks, Coach R. L. Matthews has cut the Wil-r lamette university basketball squad to 14 men. Five letter-men are back for the 1920-21 campaign and several likely looking athletes from the second string of last season as well as the freshmen quintet are tunning out for practice with the Bearcats. Paul Wapato. the rangy center, in jured one of his legs in a football game last month and although he has not been able to don a basketball eutt as yet. Coach Matthews looks for the big In dian to star again. The schedule in cludes games with the Oregon Aggies, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Walla Walla Y.; M. C. A., University of Oregon. University of Idaho and Whit man college. Several practice contests have been staged already. . Fowler's Team Wins Club Hoop Honors . Ned bowler's quintet won the 1920-21 championship of the Mtltnomah Ama teur Athletic club Baseketball House league from Gus Clerln's hoopers, 25 to 23. in the "Winged M" gymnasium Sun day morning. Tne score at the end of the first half was. 11 to 11 and through out the game tne score changed from one to the other until Powler managed to shoot the winning goal. ' The lineups : Fowler (25) ' Pos. G. Clerin (231 Toosney (?) . F. , . (2) 8teffen Fowler (11) F (13) G. Clerin Marsh (10).. ,.C......j (6) Hood Williams (2) G . . . . . . .. Dunlap 12) Campbell nam (nutr. New College Conference Is Planned UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Dec. 20. The formation of a huge Pacific Slope conference, witlt from 10 to 12 members, to arise from the wreckage of the Pacific Coast con ference, is seen by conference officials here as a strong possibility and a prac tical plan "for all ills." Washington' Is standing strongly be hind the Stanford and California view that a conference which cannot enforce a schedule is no conference at alL Washington will begin the rebuilding of a 1921 football schedule Immediately, Continuation, of the present conference as a body for deciding rules of eligibil ity and ethical standards, and admis sion of members of the Northwest and Southern California conferences in the new body, is predicted by Professor Leslie J. Ayer, secretary of the present P. C C "BIG THREE" PLAJf TJIflOIT Rumors of a "Big Three," including Washington, Stanford and California, have been found to be well . founded since President U. G. DubactE released conference members' from the 1921 schedules. The three institutions have been In close contact for several years and kept In communication through the squabble over the four-game schedule which Oregon refused to adopt. Formation of the. "Big Three" as triangular union for the scheduling of games is now In . progress and will function independentlyN of the confer enoe If there Is to be a conference in the future. General dissatisfaction on the part of the public at large and in the member student bodies over the conierenc as it has stood in the past few years was expressed by Ayer Sunday. That a breaking up was inevitable is pointed to, and the question of a split of gatt receipts, the admission of the U. S. C. and the enforcement of schedules is now in the hands of each independent university, Is his view. EASTERX GAME WANTED Action on surrounding the recent sup- ture of the conference has centered the university campus In the past week. President U. G. Duback of 0,; A. C, was on the campus a week ago. Man ager Marion McClain of Oregon was here last Wednesday, and Dr. Fred Bon ier, athletic director of Washington State, conferred with Ayer Sunday. Washington Is holding the same view as Stanford and California that there is no schedule for 1921 at present, and when Bonier and the Washington offi cials conferred it was not decided whether the Washington-W. S. C. game will be played here on Thanksgiving or not. Seattle business men and the local student body are crying for another Eastern eleven to play here on turkey day, while the Washington officials are still hoping to meet W. S. C. on Thanks giving. It is expected that both an Eastern andean intrastate game will be played, the team to play in the stadium on Thanksgiving to be decided at a later date. American League In Turmoil Again . New York. Dec. 20. (U. P.) The owners of the New York, Chicago and Boston American league clubs so resent the action of Ban Johnson in railroading them off the board of directors that they are planning to open the battle' in court that was abandoned last winter by peace agreement. They expect Johnson to retaliate by pressing his demand that the league pay his legal bill for fighting the insurgents last winter. In this event the Insur gents threaten to take their case before Judge Land is. "Farmers' Week" at Eugene Ends Friday; Officers Are Elected Eugene. Dec 20. "Farmers' week" in Eugene came to a close Friday after noon with the annual meeting of the agricultural council, when officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President IL C. Wheeler ; vice president, A. C. Miller ; secretary, F. B. Harlow. The executive committee ia composed of W. A. Ayers, P. L. Barber and Frank Rietz. Plans were discussed for close cooperation with the county granges.. In the opinion of the council, the "Farmers' week" experiment has been very beneficial. The attendance exceeded 100 In some sessions, particular in terest being taken in the poultry discus sions. U. L. Upson of Portland, man ager of the Oregon Poultry Producers' association, threw a ray of hope into the ranks of the "cackle brigade" by a convincing address on the subject of cooperative marketing, showing by sta tistics that the association had not only raised the. standard of Oregon poultry to the highest in the country, but had brought to association members several times the profits obtained by outside producers. Bridegroom Wedded Saturday Is Jailed Sunday as Convict Astoria, Dec. 20. A young man known here as John W. Ward, who claims to be a cousin of Mrs. Ben Olcott. wife of the governor of Oregon, and of Mrs. Oswald West, was married Saturday to Lillian Larsen. stenographer in the office of District Attorney Barrett, 'after an ac quaintance of 10 days. The bridegroom was arrested Sunday as an escaped con vict from the Michigan penitentiary, where he was serving a term of IS years for bigamy. The prisoner confessed but would not give his true name. He said his convict number In prison was 1922. "The 'man from Michigan Is more probably escaped from an asylum, rather than a penitentiary.' said Oswald West Sunday night. "My wife had no cousins In Michigan, as far as we know. Labor's "Watchdog" To Watch Congress Washincrton. Dc 20. Establishment of a "watch dog on Capitol hill to can every bill Introduced In either the house or senate lor features antagonistic to union labor was decided upon a: a con ference of unionists and "liberal lead ers here. It will be the duty of the watcher also to follow the course of the bills and warn union labor friends in the two hout-es when they approach action. Bantams Arp Coflf ident as Bouts Near By J ark Telock NEW TORK. Dec. 20. I. N. S. Joe Lynch, New York's popular aspirant to the bantamweight championship, will find out this week whether or not he has been chasing a rainbow. Lynch will get his first chance at the coveted title over the decision route Wednesday night, when he meets Cham pion Pete Herman in a lo round stltle bout at Madison Square Garden. IS SECOJTD BOUT Confidence is Lynch's middle name. He feels that he, will walk from the ring Wednesday night with championship laurels on his brow. His confidence has a foundation in the fact that he Is ad mitted to be the best bantam on Her man's trail and that he gained a popu lar decision over Herman in a 10-round no-decision bout at Waterbury a little over a year ago. Since capturing the title from Kid Wil liams in 1917. Herman has defended it but once In a decision bout when he met Frankie Burns in a ,20-round bout in New Orleans. However the champion la confident that he can take care of his crown, for he has already signed to meet Jimmy Wilde In a title bout In London January 1 and has arranged to sail for England next Thursday, the day following his bout with Lynch. PLANS FOR TRIP Herman thinks well of Lynch,, too, "He is easily the best of contenders for my title," said the bantamweight cham- Dion today. "That s one reason why I am giving him a shot at the champion ship before I go to England to meet Wilde. I don't want It to be said I took the trip abroad to duck a title bout on this Bide. "As I said before.'! think Lynch is quite a fighter. I also think I can lick him. I've fought him three times, once here, once In Philadelphia and once in Waterbury. I hear he has" Improved a lot but that's quite a bit of alright with me I haven't gone back any, I think," The bout between the little fellows is causing a quite a little interest and it is expected to draw the biggest house that has been attracted by a match between bantams in the East Akron Sells Two Players Akron. Ohio, Dec. 20. (U. P.) The sale of Joe Shannon, outfielder, to the Detroit Americans, and of Ed (Patsy) Flaherty, pitcher, to San Francisco of the Coats league, was announced today by the Akron International league club. BOXING MILWAUKIE. ARENA WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22 joe BEN JAMIN vs. HARRY SCHUMAN AND THREE OTHER HIGH CLASS BOUTS SEATS ON SALE At Rich's, 6th and Washington At Seller's, - Broadway at Stark PRICES! $1.10, 9220, $3.30 i i X "I Tr 0 i CO B t J t I III ' 7 I I'mi-it nfl Me Waerderv ! 1 And you have a e-nerous, I Y. will soften the tc& I :-v' .- -. . v "I-.- will fairlv dance Vfo i'UY' ."7. Yl Use Purolafor Ji III r' " ' Ana listen to : -v. : - A the creates si r v" ' A A return any pa M;- XiLX and get your ' 'wdfflk-l l-:iSS Good druggists iiu Purola. V -ttfcla '9nr.cn l ; Schuman Is TV - rrcpariug For Hard G By George Berts HEINIE SCHUMAN. who battles J Benjamin in the main event-of tkfe Milwaukie - boxing commission smokjjgr Wednesday night, has not yet reachvB the voting age In fact, he Just ?assnl out of the 'teens last Friday. Schuman was born In Denver, Coll i, December 18, 1899. He boxed amatei for a while before catering the profs; t- sional ranks as a bantamweight n 1917. When Jie enUsted In the marin&s at Mare Island he was a featherwelg, and after several months in the servipe he reached fllhe lightweight , poundaij. He won the Pacific Coast lightweigTjt title In 191S- . fi: FEARS STALEKESS H . Heinie does not believe that he get to be a welterweight He holds ti e opinion that the surplus weight he Wffl carry in the Benjamin contest wJl work itself off with frequent battles He admits that, he added considerable weight since first signing up for tfje Benjamin battle, but that was due Mo. the fact that he failed to train prjct -erly when he was nursing a brokKi bone in his hand. ft Schuman knows that he has a touMi contest coming up, despite the tact ttrat he will outweigh Benjamin. He hjys been training hard for tho contest, ajbi there is only one thing that he Is fear ing, and that is stateness. (j Benjamin is rounding into grand foj Jn as the result or nis weu-iaia-oui irao ing plan. Other battlers scheduled to appear finishing up their training. BARRY TO BOX THAM Jim Barry, who beat Lee Ander at Sacramento some time ago, will Sam Langford's opponent In the Dece; ber 29 smoker of the Portland borne commission. Joe Eagan, the Bosf n middleweight, will tangle with Jimipy Darcy, .provided the terms oriered jpr the contest are accepted. Matchmaker events on the card. Spokane Man Aids Boston Wesley Englehorn. former W. S. and Dartmouth football star. Is gi much credit for the development of Boston college football teams of past two seasons. Englehorn Is asi ant to Coach Cavanaugh and plajijpd under him when tne Boston mentor charge of the Dartmouth squad. j- This is the twenty-first year, of jffie Intercollegiate Basketball league. IS QICJa jnis rev. ofPUROCA reserves popular nortaxdys ? one mtmcfaras eicflvf thil lav: he . fo-' - 1 -. - "You'll Always Find says th$ ordinary kind. hnd the full. : rich real tobacco taste givt ;s a long lasting chewing satisfaction. . H i Any man who use$ will tell you that Put 0 W-B CUT is a long fie ' RIGHT c Twin Falls, Idaho, gridiron Squad Enlists in Navy Twin Falls, Idaho, Bee. t ,!. Tl. 8.) TMrteea member of the Twin Falls klgh sekool football team, wis en of the state championship la 1S0, enlisted matte la the United States aavy Saturday. The tqsad ras oae of the most remarkable ia the history of the state, scoring over 400 points la eight games. Kot a sin gle point was registered agalait the team natll the final game, when a field goal was scored. Two of the It players, who applied for enlist ment, were rejected became of phy sical d.feeta. Big League Clubs Favor Texas Camps By Heary L. Farrell N1 EW TORK. DecJ 20. (U. P.) With the exception of the St Louis Browns, all the major league clubs bave completed their training plans. The majority of the teams will seek new places, only six of them returning to last years camps. Texas Is the favorite state this year. getting half of the big time organlza tions. Hot Springs and San Antonio will enter a pair of clubs each. The Brooklyn champions and the New York Yankees will train In the same neighborhood and will engage In a series of training games. Training places as announced are: National Lengua Ton 1920. 1921. ' Cincinnati. . .Miami, Fla.. ....... .CSeo. Texas Pittolmrc. . . Hot Sprincs. Ark, . . . , . .Hot Springs I bicaro. . . . .rasaarna, I ai.. . . naaaena Bt Louis. . . Brownsille. Texas. . . . . Orange, Texas New York . .Ban Antonlo.Texas Ban Antonio Brooklyn. . . .Jackaonille. Fla. . . . . . . . Jacksonville Y Philadelphia. Birainiham. Ala CaitMnrUle. Fla. .Boston. .... Conunbua, am. li aires ton, Texas American Lsaaua Nfrw York.. .Jscknonrille. Fla. . . . .ghrcTenort, La. Washington. .Tampa. Fla. Tamps Ronton Hot Mprings. Ark. . ..... Hot Springs Philadelphia. Lake Charles, La. Ike Charles Chicago. ... .Waco. Texas. ...... Waxahanhi. Tex Detroit. .... Macon. Ga. ...... San Antonio, Tex. Cleveland.. '. New Orleans, La. .... .Dallas. Texas St '.outs. . . Taylor. Texas. Texas has long been considered the ideal state for training and the pros perity of the 1920 season makes it pos sible for teams to go to more distant places. r one men, creams lasting lather that ghest .beard so the razor rough the shaving task, ed and smoothness. If you don't find Purola cream you've ever used. irt jf the tube to your dealer mopey back. Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the the Real Tobacco Chew in two styles - cut tobacco " CUT is a short-cut tobacco J Chicago Sox Will Battle 'Em in 1921 NEW TORK. Dec JO. (U. 8.) "I don't know how the Box will line up when the bell rings next April, but you , can tell the world we will be there fighting 'em." Kid Oleason, manager of the shattered Chicago Americans team that only a year ago was one of the greatest ever assem bled, handed out .this bit of chatter as he swung onto a train for Philadelphia Sunday, after attending the meeting or the American league. Gleason came over from Quakertown, his borne. In search of players. He at least hoped to set a number of deals in motion. But he left the big town without landing a sin gle player, he said. picking vr biw mejt I had the greatest ball club ever built when those pin-heads went wrong and fell for the gamblers," eald Gleaaon. "I can't say as much now. but Its quite a while till the season opens and time works changes, you know. U haven t an idea how the team will line up. ex cept that Ed Collins will be on second base, Cchalk will catch and Jack Collins, Murphy, Strunk and Lelboid will be covering the outfield. "I have Sheely, a youngster, to play first base, JohnBon for short and Mc; Clelland for third base. Kerr, Wilkin- - l",',,anTaTa , More than half the men who wear this button are enrolled in the greatest school in the world- the U. S Army School More than a hundred thousand students in it about fifty per cent of the enlisted men all studying something. Some are studying general courses: arithmetic, spelling, ge ography, English, U. S. History. Some are learning a trade: auto-mechanics, masonry, print ing, plumbing. Some are learning to be radio op erators: some bakers: some horse shoers; some truck-gardeners. Some school the U. S. Army School that teaches a hundred trades. And the soldier earns a good living while he is learning. , Has a chance to rub elbows with folks from other than his own home town. i And live in new eye-and-mind-opening surroundings. THE TEACHES son, Hodges - and McSweeney are all young pitchers and I believe1 they will come through. Naturally w4 are after more players. We hope to make a num ber of deals that will greatly strengthen the club." j DEALS ABE SCARCE Gleason was not the only major league ' manager looking for players who found deals bard to close. Practically every' manager In both major leagues - and owners of the clubs as well, were here' during the two major league meetings Just closed, trying to dicker for players to strengthen their respective teams. And most of them stuck around till the last canine died at that. I OhioiState Squad Arrives at-Denver Denver, Colo.. Dec 20. (I. N. R The Ohio 8tate football team arrived la Denver early today and was given an enthusiastic reception by hundreds of supporters, headed by the local alumni association of Ohio State college. The football squad. "Big Ten" cham pions, accompanied by about to rooter from Columbus, is en route to Pasadena ' for the contest with University of Cali fornia January The stop here included a program ot entertainment and a brief workout by the squad ait Broadway park this atfer noon. The party will leave at S o'clock for the West. Coach Wllce reported all his warriors In fine condition. -' . . . - , iga ARMY TRADES 1