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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
I i! 18 THE OREGON r DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, ; OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1S2L i t Johnny Buff Retains His Title Corn High Jump Mark for Ponies Cob Establishes . v , " - Sharkey Is Beaten, JBuf f Holds Title By Weitaroefc Puler ' rnltad Jtewa 1tff CmpniiMt MADISON WjbARE. GARDEN. New Tor. Nov. 11. The bantamweight derby U "till docked over the swollen right eye of that doughty little shrimp from Jersey City. Johnny Buff, who punched off the cyclone rashes of Jack Haarkry In a IS-round fight here Thurs day night. Buff won the decision The championship derby Is dented and Sharker slammed It to a precarious tilt where It seemed likely to fall off. but In the final rounds of im rousing a battle aa ever you'd wish to see Johnny lammed It hack on his dome and he left i ha rlnsr still a champion. Bharkey started slowly and for the first si rounds fought from a pso tectlve crouch so deep that he could not ram out of It to strike a solid blow. Then, realising that If he got the title It would be no gift, he opened P and went after It. ' Buff Is S3, an old man In his game. Ills face Is puckered like a boarding house prune. He haa only crockery teeth, but his heart Is strong and steady. When Sharkey came tearing along there was Buff, shooting at his face with a sharp left and a right hook. He paid little attention to the body. He spun like a dropped nickle on a rolling stair way In the last round, when Sharkey caught his rhin with a wild right Then he laid to. put everything Into Sharker end fought Jack out of hi last chance. Huff did most of the leading and Rharkey's only blows were wild wlnga Bert Collma. native son of California, floored (irfrv Hhade. another Califor nia middleweight, three times and won the decision In eight rounds.; Joe Tlpllts beat Johnny Prummle in an eight-round lightweight frght. Coffroth Prepares To Open Race Season Ran Diego. Cal.. Nov. 11, (IT. P.) Apparently 'unconcerned over the out come of- his appeal to the Mexican su preme court regarding possession of the Tla Juana rsce track. J amen W. Coffroth. president of the Lower California Jockey Club. Is preparing for the winter meet which opens on Thanksgiving day. Coffroth hasj"ompietcd a tour of east' am tracks anriTreport that he haa lined up aoroe of the crack stables of the eountry for the coming meet. A num ber of stable are already here. Chicago Cubs Land ; Calgary Ball Star i ... ) - Second Baseman Vlrelros of the Cal i sry. Western Canada tears, who was ' - caught In the d.raft by the Chicago Nationals, waa wanted. It Is said, by the rrttsburg rlratea. He Is one of several Calgary players to go higher as the re- ' suit of good work the past season. Pltch- ere Gillespie and Hchnell were sold to . aw, Cincinnati. rh - t rvj.. .. VtT-v-'V:, Good clothes, well Suits '; JEMMY -1 v . i. Broadway and Alder BOXDsTG COVINOTON. Ky., Nov. 1L L N. 8.) Harry Wills, New York negro heavy weight, stopped 1 Clem Johnson, negro claimant of the South American cham- Uplonship, in six rounds. Rochester. Minn.. Nov. 11. CL N. S.) Fred Fulton.. Minnesota's heavyweight. and Jack Helnen of Chicago, will meet here tonight In the main event of an Armistice day show under auspices of the American Legion. Harry Wills Due Here Monday; Price Schedule Is Made HARRY WILLS, -the famed colored heavyweight battler, billed to appear In a 10-rround boxing contest at the Mil' waukle boxing commission arena Fri day night, November 18, is scheduled to arrive here Monday morning. Indications are that the Mllwaukie fistic palare will be packed, to its ca pacity. Over 60 mall orders for Beats have been received by the commission. Manager George Moore announced that the seats would be placed on sale Monday at Rich's and Shlllers. On ac count of the expense entailed in bring' lng Wills to the coast, the admission prices have been changed. -v The schedule of prices and the num ber of seats- available are - 300 at $5.50, 500 at $4.40. 1200 at $3.30. 1500 at $2.20, 1000 at $1.10. 'Denver Ed" Martin has been work ing hard to get into condition for the bout. The big fellow realizes that he faces the hardent bout of his come-back, if not in his career, as Wills is rated very highly by Eastern fistic critics. Hoquiam to Battle Montesano Saturday Hoquiam, Nov. 1L Coach William Hyndman of the Hoquiam high school football team is putting his men through stiff paces this week fn preparation for the game with Montesano high school Saturday at Montesano. Several of his players. Including Halbert, end, Vaughn, guard, and Carnine. halfback, are-nurs ing Injuries received in last Saturday's game, but will be in fine fettle again Saturday, the coach said. The Montesano game will be the last one played by the locals this year with j exception of the annual Hoquiam-Aber- deen tussle Thanksgiving day at Electric park. WEIGHT LIFTING EOOM PLANNED The board of trustees of Multnomah Amateur Athletic ctub has authorized the , purchase of additional equipment for the weight lift room, located next to the football team quarters at the club. The new equipment is being placed and the club will have one of the best weight-lift rooms on the entire Pacific coast. RED SOX DRAFT PLAYER Outfielder Hendry of the Chattanooga club of the Southern league has been drafted by the Boston Red Sox. - 'T - A J 0 if "clearance sale" bait. tailored, cannot be sold and Overcoats $25 to MO Raincoats 15 to 35 A Healthy Business Needs No Dope 1NDOORSPORTS W WWWW Y. M. C; A. to Stage Smokeless Smoker Saturday Night The first smokeless smoker of the 1921-22 season will be held in the Port land Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday night, starting at 8 o'clock. The wrest ling bouts are being arranged by Ray Lesher, wrestling instructor, while the boxing end of the program is being han dled by Instructor Andy Johansen. The public is Invited to witness the affair and no-Admission will be charged. Dr. Earl Smith will referee the con tests and the man event in the mat end' of the smoker will be between Videhoff and Buckley.' The other wrestlers who will participate are : Wilkins vs. Mackie, Knighton vs. Palmer, Amundaon vs. Rennlck, Loder vs. Butler. The boxers will be : Nlelsbn, Zempel. Moore, Head, Rorfian, J. Cebula, W. Cebula, Pierce, Wolstead and Horner. Tom Bain and Ray Lesher will dem onstrate the various American and Jap anese holds in wrestling. Louis Tellier, holder of the Massachu setts open golf championship, despondent over ill health, recently hung himself. 99 suite to Be or Not to Be A customer recently said: "I like your line of goods, but when' are you going to have A SALE?" I possibly could increase busi ness if I started "A SALE," but then I would have to MARK UP prices in -order to MARK DOWN, as my present low prices, if lowered, would bankrunt me. I do not use for less than my prices. Catty Corner from Pdntages Theatre DUNN (Copyright. ItSl-by International Feature Service, Inc.) New World's Record Made By Corn Cob WDLOCKY. pudgy, little Corn Cob, puoted by Ivor Marvis. owner and one of the best riders of high jumpers In the country, broke The Tank's world record in the high jump for horses 14. hands and under high Thursday after noon, doing at his first real attempt, six feet two inches, where the bars had been Bet and the height officially measured by Manager A. P. Fleming, manager of the Pacific International Horse Show, at the premie? 1924 matinee, in, which the ex traordinary jump was made. Corn Cob. about as nearly square as a horse. is ever built, and looking as lit tle like a high jumper as any other cob. is. nevertheless, a conslstant snd rr.nt filgh jumper. He has been in fine fettle all fall, having tied with The Tank foe the pony high jump at the Vancouver show at nearly record height. The most remarkable part of the per formance is that it was made from tan bark footing, where he must almost nec essarily jump several inches more than from solid earth which does not give or "cup out." He had Just finished winning the pony high jump event on the program from tnree or James McCleave's fine stable of timber toppers, which without the, services of Miss McCleave, were dropped out at 5 feet 6 inches, except Modera tion, who did five nine. The Tank, ridden by Miss McConnick with a broken wrist still in splints, had refused to make an effort after his spill at five reet six in which he got over but fell' on his rider, who was not quite able to get clear. Her broken wrist, however, es caped'' further injury and she very cour ageously made every effort to get him siartea again, but without success. The Tank, who haa held the record, made in Taooma, for four years, absolute.lv re fused to try again. , Mr. James, encouraged by Corn Cob's condition and success and by the liberal purse orrered Tor a further effort, wril undertake to push him still higher at uie close or the Saturday matinee. He will also be peen in the open high jump, the final event of the week", Saturday night livery seat in the house was sold at 7 :45 o'clock last night and thousands were turned away. Bounder, Revel Lindsay Enriish'a hrt jumper, holder of the world's broad jump record and, with J. D. Farrell's Old Glory and The Tank, sharing the honor of being the most admired and best loved horse appearing before the Horse Show public in Portland, took his first blue of the week last night in the Corinthian," being ridden by Mr. Eng lish in his usual perfect form. Bounder does not win as many rib bons as he should because the foxy old beggar only jumps as high as necessary at any barrier and as each click' is counted against him he is often out of the money in classes where a clean score is the first -consideration. He iumrw in great form, however, and being of fine conformation and of perfect type, usually comes through in the champion ship class. Miss McCleave was again in evidence last night and won many ribbons. Little 12 -year-old Margaret Ellen Dorrity. whose Wenona haa several times been designated Iona, showed a fine degree of equestrianism in the Corinthian, when her mount, after negotiating the hurdles and bars cleanly, refused the pig pen ! three successive times. Many good riders ' are unseated at the pig pen. which la the usual stopping place in this event. Margaret Ellen sat Wenona like a cen taur. In the heavy harness events Miss Far- rell continued to show that Princess and Prince of Mance are "the class" of the show. George E. Herrman's Harvestoun Dandy, appearing for the first time on his own merits single won the blue in class 8. His Robin Adaire. ridden by Miss McCormick, was third in the Co rinthian. The Fifty -ninth infantry, out of the program Wednesday night, came back strong. They are popular contestants with the crowd and they seemv to make a hit also with Judge Cnllana and the clerk wbo pins the ribbons. Everyone in the house, however. seemed to be willing to express approval when Cap tain C. B. Wise was awarded the hand some Staples cup in class 38 best gen tleman rider eat and handled his mount in the "heat of form. , G. S. Levy, on his beautiful Red Cloud, took the ribbon. The $1000 five galted saddle horse Stake was the event of the evening and brought out a grand lot. all perfectly handled, a very unusual lot of riders being gathered together at North Port land this year. Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes again demonstrated her ability and John T. Hook, as usual, was' noticeably pro ficient. J. K. Mason : was recognised by the regulars of the 1919 and 1920 shows as waa the beautiful mare-Jie rode. Bohemian ArC Ptomie C- JaeksVMajo! Highland was first. Mrs. C B, Ander- Washington Scores Eight Times Over James John Eleven EIGHT touchdowns and as many goal kicks were responsible for the Wash ington high football team running up the largest total so far during the 1921 sea son of the Portland Public High School league. The Colonials defeated James John high, 66 to 0, Thursday, on Multno- man field. , Two touchdowns came in each ,of the four quarters and the longest run of the year was recorded in the last 10 seconds of play, when Ivorson intercepted a for ward pass and ran 95 yards to the goal line. Potter counted two touchdowns in the first period", Morrison made the same number in the second. Baker and Mor rison eath made one in the third,, while Potter and Ivorson completed the affair in the fourth. Captain Pete Brooks kicked every gftal.'' Jefferson high and the High School of Commerce elevens will meet this after noon on Multnomah vfield. the contest to start immediately following the Armis tice day parade. Thomas A. Lout tit will referee. The summary of Thursday's game: jMnenJohn (0). Pon. Wuhington (56) . Cunningham O Crllrf Kirne; R G Titus Mische RT ManU Tormrr RG Irfy Rterrna . . I. O . . Rtrmhl Smithson , . . I, T Liebe Vimon I B Brook Robertson Q Potter Krmler RH PrieMJy Johnson LH.... Morrison Rake F Baker Score by quarter: Waahineton hiah 14 14 14 14 58 James John O O 0 O O Substitutions : Vtajuunfftoti .oraon Tor I w. trr, Schmeer for Bailer. Atchon for Tdy Pearson for Carlbert. iwson for Priestly. Church for Titus. Reynolds for Mauti, Nelson for Reynolds. Moreland for Church, Mautr. for Atchison. James John Steams for Miller, Vrooman for Mische. Ohm for Stearns. Officials: Thomas A. Lonttit, referee: Wil liam y Holden, umpire; Sergeant Harrey E. Darts. C. 8. M. C head linesman. NewJsis.il Hatchery m Under Construction The Dalles. Nov. 10. Work on the construction of the trout hatchery on the Deschutes at Oak Springs, near Maupin, will be started within a few days. This hatchery is being . built for the state game and fish commission. Some $2000 was raised about The Dalles, while Maupin agreed to furnish the site. There has been some delay over the latter detail because of the disastrous fire recently suffered by Maupin. The state has agreed to maintain the hatchery. which will be used to perpetuate the supply of trout in the Deschutes, one of the ' premier angling streams of the state. It is hoped to have the hatchery ready for operations in the spring. LEWIS TO MEET ZTBZSKO New Tork, Nov. il. (U. P.) Stanis laus Zybasko. world wrestling champion, will meet Ed "Strangler" Lewis at Mad ison Square Garden here November 28. Promoter Tex Rickard. will present- a diamond-studded belt to the winner. son's The Nobleman, second ; Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes' Hildare, third ; Co chette. fourth ; Mr. Jacks' Etta B., Dare, fifth ; Bohemian Art, sixth. In the afternoon another great class both horses and riders wis the three gaited horses, ladies to ride. Santa Mon ica, beautifully ridden and nantuea dv Mrs. C. B. Anderson, was first. The summary : -The rtmitnary for the afternoon foDowi : Henry Culleni, Deion, Pa., judge. Ladies' roadsttr. siriile First, Halcretta the Great, Geoixe E. Phimraer. Seattle: second. Mabte Tteade, Junes McCleafe; third. Senator: Flint. Berel Lindsay English.' Pasadena. Cal ; fourth, Bohemian Art, Oeorsa E. Ptammer. Brood Biares First. Bohemian Art. ueoree E. Plawner ; aeeond. Santa Monica, Mrs. Window Andenoa. Pleasanton. Cal : third. Betlina. Re Tel Lmdn; EnsUsh; fourth. Cochetle. Kerel Ldndaaj EBSUab. Saddle posies, nnder 1 4 aaodi First, Ad aiiral Dewey. James MeClaa: second. Bnster. Paul AnsersteiB. Portland: third. Fancy Lanco, F. It- Diran. A Son, Monroe, Wis. ; foarta.- Gen eral. F. H. Divaa A Son. Polo posies, best team of three First. Play mate. Happy Days and Fairplay, Walter Sporle Jr.. Edmonton, Alberta; second. Dick. First Call and Taps, ruty-mma v. s. miantry, vanconvar. Wash.: third. Lady Campbell, Indian Princess and Indian VI aid. James UcCleae; fourth. Fay Day. Ginaer and Lizbimac. Fifty-niata TJL S. in fantry. - - - - Hih steppers, pain First, Princess or Manre and Prince of Wane. J. D. FarreU. Seattle; second. Prince George and Lady Cremona, lira. Winatow Anderson; Harrestoon Dandy and mate. Mim Adela Herrmann . North Vancouver. B. C. Ladies' thiee-raited saddle noises First. Santa Monies,- Mrs. winssow Andersoa: sarong. Sanflasa. Waiter Palmer. Baa Francises: third. Pearina Star. lira. Louise Risss. Salem, Or.; fourth. Sterling una. uoKtwia i. emit, port- Shetland pmuaa. pairs, show to saddle First. LoBrpops and Jinrleboo, Janfts UcCIm-sc' second. General and Fsncy. F. H. IX ran Son; third. Buttons and Babe. Curtis BsTby. Portland - - Pony bach rump First, Com Cob. & feet B laches,- L Jama, Edmonton. Alberta, also broke -warja s acenra lor nign Jump snder 14.2 hands sac-end. Medaratiosi. feet fitches. James Me Cleaw: third. Indian cjsief. a feet, Jamas Me Tea re: loans, Indian' Pnooeaa, fact. Jama McCmtfe, . . . '. ; .. - , By Tad HIS InFC JOOfrtfT IT-' t Hem H?- lhb TO fMCM IT S0SKC CrVM PKIC California Favored to Beat'W'Team FOOTBALL GAMES BILLED FOB SATURDAY At Berkeley California vs. Wash Inirtoa. At Palo Alto XeTada vs. Stanford. 4t Pallmaa Washington Frash vs. W. 8. C "Babes." At CofYallI Oregon Froth vs. O, A. C. rooks. A LTHOUGH the University of Wash- Xl ington team showed unexpected strength against the Stanford eleven last Saturday it will be on the short end of the odds in the contest with the univer sity of California Saturday afternoon at. Berkeley. It will not be surprising should the bears win by three or four touchdowna And Smith's team is going great guns now and the players are anxious to keep their goal line unmarked in the confer ence games. 8TT5T DODGERS TPSET DOPE The fight of the Washington team In the Stanford game was a revelation to the football fans. The Cardinals were expected to win by at least three touch downs, following their victory over the Oregon Aggie team, which beat Wash ington 24 to 0. But Bagshaw's men' turned the dope upside down by hold ing the Palo Altons to a scoreless tie. This is the only conference game on the books Saturday. Stanford will play the University -of Nevada. team and will undoubtedly have a battle on its hands aa the Sagehens have a strong of fen sive. which is built around Bradshaw, the speedy quarterback. FSEHME5 TO t'LAY Coach Van Gent of the Cardinals is not expected to push his athletes hard against Nevada, as he wants his squad to be at its best for the big battle with California a week from today. The freshmen teams of the University of Washington anu Washington State college will play at Pullman, while the Oregon Frosh and the O. A. C. rooks will battle for supremacy i. Corvallis. OPEX FIELD RUSXIJIO TO BE 60USTED OS IK STAFFORD. GAME Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 11 (U. P.) Football fans here are prepared for a real contest when Bob Schlaade- man of Stanford and "Rabbit" Brad shaw of Nevada, start their open field running tactics lit the game between the two universities on Saturday. Coach Vangent and his staff will con tinue running the Stanford squad through secret practices.' The last game before Stanford meets tha Berkeley Bears Is expected 'to be the hardest battle for the Cardinals this year. Nevada, held Bill Ingram's Paci fic fleet eleven to a score of 13 to 14, while the fleet team defeated Stanford. The Nevada men arrived here Friday and will be given the opportunity for one afternoon's workout on the Stanford I field. Reed Seniors Beat Sophomore Eleven Reed college seniors defeated the sophomore eleven by a 14 to 6 score oj the college field Wednesday. This Is the last game for the senior team, put ting them second in the inter-class standing. The juniors are the unde feated champions but they have the freshmen yet to play. Sophomores made the first score in the game when Steffen carried the ball over in the first quarter. Gehrl. senior center, carried the ball over on a fum ble a few seconds later. The other touchdown was the work of Kelly, senior half whose brilliant end runs lent much to the Interest of the contest. Another golf course may be con- s true ted at Atlantic City. "a ft .. m M A. a mj m It's at its "best right now and good shells will help you get your share We have the popular U. M. C Shells in all the favorite loads. , Backus & Morris U Baa romxtK j Yale's Power to Be Tested By Tiger Glan ' By Syaaey B. Whlsple trailed News Suit Oonwpatat JVTKW TOR. Nov. 11. Eastern foot- XI ball ball fana look for a docbU thrill on Saturday' when the Princeton Tiger, re- freahed by the square meal It made on Harvard, stalks after Tale at New Haven, while the unbeaten Navy bat tles the equally victorious Penn State eleven at Philadelphia. . The Princeton-Tale dispute will have all the traditional glamor and spectac ular phases of a big three game. The Kavy-Penn State affair will have all the strategy, all (ha real football, with less of the tradition. BULLDOGS TJJTBEATEX Tale's power, untdsted by any serious contender other than the Army, is more or less problematical. Tale cornea into the closing weeks of the season un beaten, but without disclosing many se crets of her offensive capability or de fensive strength. Princeton, eliminated from serious consideration as a con tender for the "championship" of the east through her two defeats by the Navy and Chicago, recovered from the slump sufficiently to roll back Harvard's moat formldaBle attack. If the Tiger has progressed far. enough to do the same to Tale, the so-called big three exists only in name. And few would be rash enough to'say which team will win. BEZDEK HAS BATTLE The Penn State machine Is still con sidered a slight, very slight, favorite over the Navy, but will face its stiff est opposition for the year at Philadel phia. Both teams have a powerful smashing offensive. Penn State, in KH- linger. Lightner and SnelL is credited with the better back field. Navy has the better line. Here, again, in soite of betting odds, whicft mean little because they are usually influenced by sent! ment, it looks like an even break. Dartmouth and' Pennsylvania meet In New Tork for a game that will have' no bearing on the football situation, bat which will be keenly interesting. Harv ard has a weak team to practice on and should have no difficulty In scoring victory. Pittsburg, which haa been runnlnr along with the leaders, baa a deter mined and powerful opponent in the big waanmgton and Jefferson -eleven, but should win on the face of previous rec ords. MICBIGA TO PLAT BADGERS FOR FIRST THE 8I5CE ltd , (By Unite New) Chicago. Nov. 11. Wisconsin, dark horse of the big 10 conference. Is to be put to a teat baturday and the result of uie fame at Madison with Michigan Special Sale Carpenters' Tools Your opportunity to replenish that 'tool kit. Chown Hardware Co. 223 Morrison Street, Below Second fjfaiffmmnsfl IXfrnms f ; 't- will determin whether th Badgers ara really ta a class with Ohio and lows. Tbs Wisconsin eleven will meet MichL " fan Jot the first time sines 1905, and Uh Btrugxia is retarded as the cream f thti -week's offerings In the mid-west cham pionship struggle a championship thai - wm not r settled. HAS CRr8HlG ATTACK While It l admitted by an lsadlns critics that the Badgers are a team el treat power, they have yet to meet aa opponent of the first water. When the Badgers trimmed North-' western. 29 to 0, it was said that they looked promising, but wbo was North western? - When they walloped Tllinola 20 to 0. it was pointed out that the score was mads by Illinois fumbling and that the Bad gers had no real offensive. When they walked through Minne sota 35 to 0. It was sdmitted that the team showed a c4jshlng attack, but who. in troth, was Minnesota, a team with ends so weak that any fast back could circle them at will. OLD RITAL8 TO PLAT So now the Badgers are to meet ' Michigan, beaten by Ohio State, but now stronger? with all cripples back in the lineup. Michigan haa ahown nothing startling in the way of an attack this year. The Yost men were unable to penetrate the Illinois line and never cams close to scoring once. Another conference game attracting interest is the Illinois-Chicago engage ment at Crbana- Illinois has had the weakest team of 10 years this season, but the Chicago game is a "do or die" affair usually, and the Illinois coach may have Instilled some spirit Into his charges. Iowa should rolU up a comfortable but not overwhelming score on Indiana at Iowa City, and Ohio is not worried, over the Purdue game at Columbus, al though Purdue haa been a hard nut. even in defeat, all season. San Diego Invites '' Centre College to Play New Year's Day (By rt ted NrJ San Franrisco. Cal.. Nov. IL Deep mystery still surrounds the acceptance by Centre college. Kentucky, whose team this year defeated Harvard. C to 0. of an "invitation" to represent the Kast at the East-West game at Pasadena on New Tear's day. ' Just who sent out the mysterious and seemingly unsuVhorlsed ""invitation" Is a subject for much speculation hera and It is predicted that the author, who ever he la. is likely to be swarded tbo banana peel carpet slippers The city of San Diego, however, may save an unpleasant situation. In caso the tournament committee chooses tome team other than Centre. A committee of business men of Ban. Diego has Invited the Centre team ! play there on New Tear's dsy. Simonds' Hand Saws. 8-9-10 point, guaran- I?0 OPC tccd $LAUJ Pistol-Grip C" OA Hacksaw frames tlXsOvf 8-inch Crescent pat tern Wrenches 75c 4-inch Screw Drivers Champion pattern 25c 14-inch Ball-Bearing Braces, Stanley No. $3.15 021 12-inch Stanley Combination 1 1 triiiaiiuii $1.20 Squares for replace boiler tubes with soda straws? THE idea's ridiculous- of course. BUT hardly more so than the idea of making rrpLacrrncntJ in a Continental Motor wim parts that never were intended to WORK in a Red Seal product t The Continental Motors Corporation haa devoted many years of research work to perfect each part. Only genuine parts can te expected to function properly with other Red Seal units. If you want continuance of Red Seal performance specify genuine Continental parts to yoor dealer and remind kirn that ha can get them here. i Orlvear Motor Sale Company ' " Xsl Washington Street - Portland 4 V 4 1 .aMastfftffl