Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

December vtivtotf 20 TUESDAY EVENING SDaklanO CtiDune CA'iVl PTSELEGTS-A ER! Gft I EAW1 0 9 MB- STEWART McLEAN IS TAKEN OFF TOMORROW'S BOXING CARD; EDDIE KELLY SUBSTITUTED EDDIE KELLY'S RISE Camp Recognized These Stars Title Contest to Be-PlayecLatJEwing Harry Williams to Visit Bay District "IX8 ANGELES, Dec. from Chicago In the morning, a busy day at the office fcaid de Recognition, such as it is. is given to two western football stars in the selections of three All-American teams by Walter Camp, noted grid authority. ERNIE NEVERS. Stanford fullback (left), is named for that position on the third All-American while STEWART N.

BEAM, Andy Smith's stellar California tackle, is accorded simi- TO FAME SETS-NEW RECORD FOR OAKLAND parture for San Francisco last night was the program of Harry A. Williams, new prenldent of the WESTERN MEN GIVEN -POSITIONS ON THIRD ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN 'i 1 Beam of California and Nevers of Stanford Chosen By Camp as Best of the West; Honorable Mention 1 Is Accorded Several Stars of Pacific Coast Conference. Pacific Coast League. He an nounced he would be in San Fran ar recognition by Camp. SAN FKANCISCO.

Dec. II. Ewing Field here will be the scene of the California Interscholastic Federation football championship game next Saturday between Bak-erafield high school and the Llck-VVllmerdingr high school of Ban Francisco. Bakersfield, which has wort the state title for the last three years, eliminated. Long Beach In the seml-flnala Saturday while Ivlck-Wilmerdtng was defeating Lodi Cisco two days to obtain league records and lunas.

Curtain-raiser, of a Few Months Ago Now Appears At Top of the Card; Jimmy Duffy Meets Sid Marks, Canadian Champion in Special Event. Banquet Tonight for So. Cal. Officials LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.

The annual banquet and election of officers of the Southern California Football Officials' Association will be held here tonight. By BOB SHAND. When the little four-rounders swing into action at the Auditorium tomorrow night Stewart McLean will be among the missing. The little Minnesota bantamweight who was billed to meet Teddy Silva in the main event suffered a cut eye in training Sunday and yesterday afternoon his manager, Mike E. Collins, phoned from Los Angeles that Stewart would have to call off his Oakland engagement.

Eddie Kelly, youthful leather Swinger who has been more or less of a sensation lately, will take the place left vacant by McLean and Manager Dolph Thomas reports that Eddie is fit and ready to step irito the ring and do his best. By WALTER CAMP. (In Colliers) 1 As will be readily appreciated by coaches, critics and the football public generally, the construction, of the high-class teams in the season of 1923 has been radically changed.) Not only is the make-up different, but the use of the men of the squads in the "games has been quite0 unparalleled in the history of-the sport. Almost all coaches have come to the conclusion that modern football requires a saving of men and a supplementing of the powers of a team by the injection of fresh men at psychological moments. Hence the All-American team of 1923 is placed with due regard for this feature.

As the modern development off- A preliminary boy just a few months ago Kelly's rise has been meteoric. He licked Teddy Seidman twice to the entire satisfaction of the Auditorium clientele and he also boxed a pair of terrific draws with Dynamite Murphy. He hasn't had the experience of Silva but he has done all that has been asked of him and did his ring chores in a businesslike way. There's no telling how good the boy is. football -play? has put such a tre to his own this year with a vengeance, and the great cry among all opponents of the Minnesota Biendous burden upon the wing men tackles and ends to meet winging Interference.

an All-1 team has been: "Watch Mar solans was genuinely sorry wnen? I American feam must have this de tineau!" Sturdy, Indefatigable, al he had to call off the MeLean-Silva ways going forward, slippery as fensive asset. The players must hare not only speed but weight an eel and yet with great power to twist and turn, he tears himself i and power Smaller men. even though active and brilliant, aro liahl tn be. swent out of the way loose when apparently stopped, tn the smother of this heavy inter- and always proceeds in the direc np. Hence the two enas, as tion of the opponent's goal line.

hout. Only a handful of cash customers attended the debut of McLean here on Thanksgiving afternoon, but since that time the banties have been packing 'em in, and the McLean-Sllva bet promised to be another McLean had eye opened In his bout witli Johhny Farr at the local home of quarrelsKand he was a bit careful of it last Friday when ha boxed and defeated Dlek Griffin at Hollywood. However, he started He Is a forward passer of accu wll aa the two tackles, of the All-American Team this year are picked with suitable regard for the nrv tViov wmiM be caled upon to racy and a kicker, but, best of ager, Sam Bluxbaum, claims that Bud has never failed to satisfy an audience. In the gymnasium he has proved a willing mixer and a shifty boy with two fast hands. Leopold will be making his first start under the Bob Mc Alllster colors, and the little jewelry clerk says Bob Is going to prove a luck omen.

Racehorse Roberts cornea back for a Joust with Sunny Jim, and Jack Silver meets Joe McCabe. Eddie Phillips, neat boxer who has won his last five starts, hooks up with Young Sam Langford, while Willie Hope, who tamed Wild Man Campia, opens the show with Bobby Burns. Even without McLean, the card Is strong. all. he is an interferer of wonder I do In meeting this development of ful capacity, and with him and play.

Camp Picks Big H. S. Q. W. 1EAGUE.

P.v 1 Ci rJ Piedmont No. 1 80 10 .750 LT' A 3m I SS tm-J vX1 Oakland Mo. Piedmont No, Halcyon .1 f.T JSGSfSST i Taking four from the Claremont quintet STCDEJjtSiENJOY BOXINB. MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 18.

Th possibility of boxing being recognized as intercolleglatevsport at tha University of Idaho isaeen hera with'tho efforts of Graduate Man training again Sunday, andean accidental punch opened the old gash and Collinsv who knows his business, thought It better to call oft the bout than to take a chance of his little protege getting seriously injured. These eye cuts are bad husiness when not properly cared for, and Collins is to be commended for his action. Rest of the Card Is To Go As Scheduled. The rest of the card stands, with Jimmy Duffy and Sid Marks boxing the special event. Of course, as soon as Marks' was mentioned as an opponent for the Oakland flash there was Snappy chatter to the effect that "Sid is Just another of these marks," and they'll be calling him a German mark If he doesn't the Oakland No.

2 bowlera of Manager Hurry Walking went luto a tie for trt lilace with the crack i'ledmont No. five IhH nltfht In the Alameda Cuunty Native Mallory providing interference for Grange, we have an ideal combination. No team could watch Grange and Martineau and Pfann all at the same time with success. Mallory of Yale receives the fullback position as the greatest defensive back on the gridiron. Mallory's three chances inside the 30-yard line, with a heavy ball, as slimy as a greased pig, with mud oleats on his shoes, he put two kicks over the bar for scores, repeating his Princeton work, and he converted the try for point afer the' touchdown a thing which many have failed to do on a hry day.

I should also be inclined to make Malory the captain of the team. Our second and third-string men can readily replace the first-string men with power, versatility, and experience. There is McRea. who suddenly appears from out of nowhere and catches a forward pass behind the enemy's goal line. Tallman of West Virginia, who has "eyes in Men For End Johs Bomar- of Vanderbilt is ah exper- i lenced end of 200 pounds In I weight, with speed, initiative, and an uncanny perception In dlagnos-ring plays.

Bomar can back up a 1 line when needed, cannot be swept jit by swinging interference and Is powerful enough to hold his own even when big guards and tackles come at him. Haael of Rutgers Is usually rated in the backfleld. but he frequently plays on the end; he makes a per-j feet match In this regard for Bor i Kiar, and In addition we get Hazel's i long-distance kicking and passing. weighs approximately 220 pounds and is one of the greatest ristance kickers of the season. We could thus drop htm back when we found we needed a long, boom-.

lng- punt, or when we desired ex-' trern length in forward-passing. In Mllstead Yale had a giant Sons league. ager Albert. Knudsen to schedule a I'liMhmmt tansrllnff with the fast Athens series of nmtcnes with neigno 1 rellpri of Commodore Maeabec. were forced 1 I to tbn limit to take three out of the fnur point, the up and comliiK Athens boys making a aplendliT allowing.

tutions. The aurprlfe of the night ivaa furnlfttied on Zlneg's alleya in Alameda when "Wee" First Eleven Bomar (V. Mllstead (Y.) Hubbard (H.) Blott (Mich.) Second Eleven McRae tSyr.) Diederquist, W'-J. Brown tX. Lovejoy (Y.) Aschenbach (Dt.) I'etornon i Alameda quintet (Towncil the five in three out of four and moved out of the basement, passing the t'ruitvale boys, who Inst three to the rledmont ho.

Third Eleven Stout (Prin.) Beam (Cal.) Carney (Navy) Garblsch (Army) Johnson (Tex.) Bassett (Nebr.) Luman Dunn (Marq.) Koppisch (Col.) Bohren (Pitt) Position End Tackle Guard Center. Guard Tackle End Quarter Halfback Halfback Bedenk (P. HAWAEE the Orient and the Mediterranean Sundstrom (Cor.) Deibel (Laf.) Hazel (Rut.) Tallman (W. Va.) Pfann (Cor.) Richeso.i (Y.) Grange (111.) Wilson 'P. Martineau (Minn.) Tyron (Colg.) Mallory (Y.) Stevens (Y.) make the right kind of showing.

However, Duffy is entitled to a turkey for his Christmas dinner tha same as any other little -four-rounder, and the grass has been a bit short for Jimmy recently. Regarding Mr. Marks, he comes here with a record ot navlng knocked Bobby Barrett stiff a few months after Bobby had been equally cour Who had' the -caftrke" movements fioht results SALT LAKE CITST. Spug Meyers drew with Frankie Darren, 15 rounds. COLUMBUS.

Lou Bloom Columbus, defeated "Bad News" Taylor, Philadelphia, eight rounds. NEW ORLEANS Eddie Anderson of Chicago drew with Bill Kennedy, New Orleans bantamweight, Nevers (Stan.) Fullback the back of his head" and sifts through any Interference and picks up loose balls, and, finally, Luman of Yale and Stout of i. aggregutlon, Oakland No. 1 and ltrooklyn met In a torrid session at the bowling Center, the ltrooklyn team taking the first two games while Oakland rallied strong in the final canto and evened the points. "Buck'' Nesbitt of ltrooklyn was the star pin mauler of the session, crashing the maples for a total of ail), while Mllo Basso of i'ledmont No.

1 a close second with 021). High single game was turned In by Art Mont I Jo x)t rieduiout No. 2 with a count of 24a Xbe scores: OAKLAND NO. 2. Handlcao 1.

111 135 01 S2S ABBREVIATIONS: Cal. Col. Columbia; Colg. of tha big panther a man Dig -i enough to be immovable In the i smother of Interference, and yet 'with extraordinary speed, not only Princeton, who were the outstand ing ends of the "Big Three." Colgate; Cor. Cornell; Dt.

Dartmouth; H. -Harvard; 111. Illinois; Laf. Lafette; Marq. Marquette; Mich.

Michigan; Minn. Minnesota; N. D. Notre Dame; Nebr. Nebraska; Pitt.

Pitts-urgh; Prln. Princeton; P. S. Penn State; Rut Rutgers; Stan. Itanford; Syr.

Syracuse; Tex. Texas A. V. Vanderbilt; SV. J.Washlngton and Jefferson; AV.

West Virginia; Y. 'ate. Wiederqutst and Diebel are well known from last season. Beam is down the field, but in mterrernec, -and a man whose value was so cognised that two and sometimes three men were played against him ty the opponents. Sundstrom of Cornell stands 1 head and shoulders above competi ltl.1 Mo S24 the man who did such great work for California throughout the Dairy K1H VVatklna 1.T 15 rounds, CINCINNATI.

Joe Anderson, 115 4.10 Jochlms 1S7 teous to Jimmy Duffy. He lasted nine rounds with Benny Leonard, defeated Joe Tiplitz and licked Bud Soules In his last start in Los Angeles. Incidentally, he is the Canadian champion, whatever that means. On his record, Marks looks good, but so many highly touted boys have been sternly treated by this Duffy kid that a majority of the ringsiders will pick the local lad to win. They also picked him season, and Bassett was the bjp feature In Nebraska's defense and lit IBS Trehllcot Montell 1.14 1' essoin 201 173 542 108 attack.

Jn guards we are well equipped our first string, big. powerful Total 027 8062740 tors. Fowerrul, aggressive aim schooled in that modern province of the game, the sweep interference which calls for extraordinary speed -and acumen In a tackle. Sundstrom has been the keystone Af tho Cornell line in a year when CLAREMONT. Handicap ll 12 1W- B02 Lightweights Top Vernon Fight Card LOS ANGELES, Dec.

18. Joe Benjamin of Stockton ad Johnny O'Donnell of St. Paul are matched for the main event tonight at the Vernon arena. They are lightweights. Al Grunan and Joe Schlocker, Boxers Mix It In Charity Bout SANTA ROSA.

Dec. 18. Charles Sullivan of New Orleans, a nephew of John L. Sullivan, enee world's champion heavyweight fighter, participated in an exhibition bout here Saturday night for the Elk's '49 Camp. He met Sal Carlo of snd active yet we might at times wIhIi to use a lighter weight and a of "burrower" like Brown of Notre Dame with particular keen Covington, had the edge over Bobby, Bridges, Indiana polls, In every round of ten.

rounds. OMAHA. Schlaifer, Omaha, won decision over Panama Joe Gans, negro welterweight, ten rounds. IIARRKSBURG, Pa. Tommy Murray of Philadelphia won the decision over Len Brennan of Lancaster, ten rounds.

Welsh ..122. 132 0 Stevent 11 in 112 '171 Knight 111 3.MI lilt 42" .134 Kit 33 Jefford 120 l'JU 47S New Service from San Francisco to Honolulu, fvobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore, Penang, Colombo, Suez, Egypt, the Mediterranean, Italy, France, Boa-ton, New York, Havana, Pant ama Canal, Los Angeles and back to San Francisco. Savea Ntw Vassals 21,000 tons displacement SAILING President Harrison Jan. 9 President Hayes Fab. 2 President Adams' Mar.

1 President Garfield Mar. 15 Future sailings every four- teen days thereafter. Tha Sassa Sklpa Cassttaaa Resa4 tha WarM For reservations apply to local ticket, or tourist agent or DOLLAR S.S. LINE -H. A.

SHUPE 145 1 FRANKLIN rraiET OAKLAND, CAL. Total! 773 848 S01 2512 vSan Francisco In a four-round no- to lick Gene Cline at Stockton, which goes that you never can tell. Bud Hamilton Comes Here Well Recommended. Bud Hamilton, who meets Joe Leopold, is quite a fighter and may prove the surprise of tire show. He has won half his battles via the K.

O. route, and his man decision match. Handicap I.OUISVILLK. Eddie Dyer, Kroceke! Kohrtiach ATHKN3. 170 141 131 2(H IS that team has simply overpowered and swept down to defeat all opposition.

With these four ends and tackles, the wings of the AlUAmer-Ican-JTeam aro filled for modern For guards, In Hubbard of Harvard and Bedenk of Penn State we have" the choice of 1923a line bulwarks. Each of these men Is adapted to the modern game. Pfann Named As Quarter Choice 120 IRS 1,11 14tt 142 102 f30 inft 472 lflfl-i 11 4fil( 12 490 ness of initiative and wonderful support. Then, behind these men. we have three others of varying type ready at hand for any emergency In Aschenbach, the Dartmouth star and captain, in Carney, the navy captain, and in "Bull" Johnson, the indefatigable power in Southerner's line.

In the center, although we have In Blott of Michigan practically all the assets supposed to converge in that position, conditions might be suctr that we needed a long drop Haseley Schwyer MARQUETTE WINS GAME. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 18. Mar-qutte University's basketball team defeated Milliken University's five, 22 to 14, here, last night. Mueabee Total! 024 901 -8192771 PIEDMONT NO.

1. Handlcao 85 its also lightweights, haVe the ring for the semi-windup. 1 Stribling-McGowan Go Set for Tonight KNOXVIDLE, Dec. 18. Young Stribling, Macon, school boy boxing sensation, will make his first appearance in Knoxville tonight when he meets Billie McGowan, local light heavy-weighY in a scheduled 8-round bout.

a ALL STARS WIS. VALLEJO, Dec. 18. The Y. M.

I. basketball five lost to an All Star aggregation of this city at the K. C. court on Saturday night by a Lnwler. O'Toole The quarterback position goes kick or' a long kick 1S2 173" 1M no Rossi 303 ISO 1HS 12 224 Terra Haute, defeated Joe Ritchie, Philadelphia, 10 rounds; Jackie Dugan, Louisville, beat Chick Kansas, Philadelphia, ten rounds.

FORT MORGAN, Dec. 18. Teddy Gartln. Omaha welterweight, last night knocked out Pat Flaherty of Sterling, in-the ninth round, CHICAGO, Dec. Alex.

Tram-bltas Of Portland, Ore. out-boxed Jimmy Gory of Chicago in a 10-round match at Eim Chicago, The men weighed 147 pounds. The scheduled main event of the evening proved to be a two-round fiasco SS 105 17S MS lfi2 524 1P7 M1 ITS 64(1 103 620 SOS 2S04 Whetstone Dasso kee knocked out an opponent announced as Johnny Murphy of Chicago, substituting for George Butch, who was, injured. Murphy weighed ten pounds more than Goozeman. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec.

.18. Spug Myers of Pocatello, inter-mountaln Junior welterweight champion, and Frankie Darren of Salt Lake City, conqueror of Denver Johnny Adamson, fought 15 te tPfann of Cornell because he is longer than Mallory. with his great as good a field general as there accuracy but limited range, could Is on the gridiron, with a thorough deliver. Garblsch we have the knowledge of the weapons he has ideal man for this purpose. We to use, and an ability to seek outjinikht put in Lovejoy of Yale to the weak places in the opposing rest up Blott.

team. In addition to this, he is In the quarterback-position we available as a runner of the high- have vllicheson as a sterling sub-est; quality. He is one of the clever- i stltute, and another excellent man est receivers' of the forward pass in Dunn of Marquette, wet have ever seen. Wilson of Penn State. when Grange of Illnois Is the staf in the mood, runs wild on any si-ore of 25 to IS.

when Ernie uoozeman ot Miiwau rounds to a draw here Authorised Agents DOLLAR LIKE CRABlREEjf 11S S2.1 12(1 4)iO 157 4114 1(14 .12 5S4 D50 2954 123 ar2 iwn l.liv- 4:17 4 S3 14S 47.1 150 117 2IW 854204)5 Hotala WW 1X11 ALAMEDA. Hanillcap t7 11.1 Tnni1lerir 201 Vneer l.KI 117 FNwtel- 1IS lt: KflnhoW IS! 144 SC2 HALCYjOV. Hsnrtli-sn IrW 12.1 W. Caya 1.14 ISO Prlsk lr.il 141 A. taja 1iM jr.

ttOKS 1CJ PJce 150 Vooab. 1 19 Total! 1)23 916 riEPMOXT NO. Handicap HI TVIen 12 McAfee 2H1 Vi4 Montljn 24(1 It. Weber 1rt2 2ii2 Bernadou lt3 17S Totala S72 1037 backfleld man of the Middle West field, as evidenced by his startling Conference, and that means' travel-1 work in the Navy game: Nevers, lng in" high class. Grange has been 'as powerful a runner as ever wore i the terror Zuppke's opponents cleats: Tyron.

who can be sent at all times, and when needed In steadily and "regularly for an al- Critical moments has made good most unlimited time besides. Bft-4' with the needed rtins. We should Khind these we ihave the speedy put some of the forward-passing Bohren of Pittsburgh, and if we aijasjiiiisasj 11 upon our other backfield men and! wish sheer concentrated drive, we droo back Hazel of Rutgers. The Santa Fe says efficient transportation to meet growing needi of country is possible under existing Governmental regulation. Farmers and business men asked to exercise their influence in giving Transportation Act a fair trial.

CI TOO 17S 45fl 14 .142 1IO- M0 141 484 SCKV 1813 US 404 14. 473 441 I.Yi 4117 Jlil 153 41W reserve orange lor uc long runs and plunging that break the hearts Of the opponents. Grange is not only a line masher of great power, but ajso a1 sterling open-field runner, and has been the great factor in the defense of Illnois through the Middle West Conference There no better mate for Grange in the country today than Karl Martineau. stand-by -of the Minnesota "harkfiflrt: ha nm FRC1TVAI.E. J2S IS' We have in reserve Koppisch of Calumbia for wider funning, and then in the background Stevens, the speed King of the Vale back-fieid.

Honorable mention is given the following: ENI -rforyari. Ark. Comba, Harvard: tvsus. Texas A. a Kisbrr.

Wliliams; Uatblrn. Washington 4 iefferaon: Holt. lluiaaan, lf, Uif. W. A Hbote.

N. h. Koknst'k. KuiMile. TIoMir-W-Ca(ftuo Lee; Stephens, l'a Wskeiicld.

Vamlerbllt. 1 Al KLtS-An4rsoa. touthara He low. Bieir. ale; Bk'uensUln.

Kisns, Harvanl; le kvnti to, Iowa. -6ayer. Crrigtaten; i.oxlujan. West I'olnt; Krla. I ns: Mulrh.sJ, Mul lean.

92 Panama Canal 141 121 14 212 l.Vt 1T 174 Kit 17 1i0 Hanillrap t.Mnlcoat Srllija Iteninera Carroll BarihoM Total! ins st on I HanOlran OAKLAND NO. 1. "2 1.4 170 7. A Government Commission determines whether or not a railroad line may be built'or abandoned, leased, sold or merged with any mother line. 8.

Any and every form of discrimination is prohibited by law. 9. A Government Commission prescribes safety methods and appliances and makes constant inspection for any failure to observe its requirements. I'omt; parttnHtth; i'etcufr. Ohio Franrht KeniMstjr ni ker Montoiiy CnmU-k 1M 211 171 121 173 MS IlVJ ll'7 The vigor of our national life absolutely depends upon transportation, primarily the railroads.

To insure that all important functions of the railroads are discharged in an orderly and dependable manner the Government has undertaken to regulate them in the following particulars: 1. A Government Commission determines freight and passenger rates. 2. A Government Commission determines what is "fair return on the value of property used for transportation purposes, but does not guarantee any return. 1 ana Havana Tha Pacific Wall Stramsb lp CoaiuauT offers.

4ay ttr Jan. the moot nsmonlcal-aa4 latereatlaa root to Nw York. Plaaoed for Tour aleararo. Itinerary is arrant to visit eiffwent cttlea la for4cV tbn eaakltsw rs. to ee kiftotieal 01 (texiee.

Ceatral Aseerieaa aeutriee, The Caaal vita its a ace locks aaA Oataa lafca. asssaar- laa US esaexa auloa. A ars stov Is ala euta tt Eiran, the mxj Canltai of SteasHra are osporlally Vuflt for trooWsl aerrlcet 10.000 tnoa lplaeeMa: ores 4 000a eeeae: all aot- sh) csblas; oolr two s4s to a takln lo arp.r berths ao bnaka) i eW-trle (a Ja eac stateroom: erlrelsao toarb with shore all rbe srev. Too trio Is caaraateea to ke ooe at aLtaaora. cosafart aad-ccar-.

lesy. i Fartt: Firtt Class, $250 ana up a rreea rroaa 'Vbtala 2 I4fl 1il 545 1S3 541 171 4(Vl in! jtm l-'lt IM 14! Wl 4-W si; 1l VJA 191 as twn oia BKiKlKI.YN. Ufh tHAriLH Attn elral. 34.1 Trains (or Sacramento and Piitebur Leave 7:50. S.JO 11:60 a.

m. 1:10. t.iO. I SO p. m.

Throagb Trains to Marville. Coluaa, Orovllle and Chico Cnr K-4 17 tie 171 171 229 Kiafe: Hutao. lrlneetio: Kiwllman, Krown: lhlsh; Smiierlsi1. Ward. Wahlorr, liracui; lillamsoa, Way-lor i.l'ARrvrlAt-hsni.oe.

Brfllt. BudO, tf svelte. Ia vault. Mlier. Yah-: TarwKk.

Hnl I'olnt. McMlliaa. anirliter. Mii-U, Wetvh Colgate. I'KMWIS- B'liwr.

VdIor: tckstelo. hnoHB: t.rrea. HorreU. Kmc. Cat-esc: Krr, g.

Ia Te-vnwirr. is. jC.M.Tt'itt)-CjnpsU. SiAafar4 i. Oftirr: Iwt.

Ooti-- lrib; M4. RJrtoii areTfV: Mi. hiny b-, WV.t s.jthM IHllirekrT. N.r Merhun. uhl blslr.

HA Ks w. a Aea- nsii1l-ap PrM-sbaeH Kemmer A. eifntataia4 A. Kmita ebitt su-mi i- ttooaatker S4 XWeeaakor Jaaooir lussrT IT There are duties devolving upon the people to see that the railroads are rYe, air treatment by the Commission and Boards to whom has been delegated the task, of exercising the overwhelming control described above, and that the provisions for such control are not lightly tampered with nor changed until some dear need for change appears. With such treatment assured the railroads can nrl will crnw in mrvarifv and efficiency- to a.

--WT rfc. Mr "1 s.s.iuuuiurtkiur Tearwarw 3. A Government Commission determines the above value of transportation property. 4. A Government Board determines wages and working conditions in case of dispute between railroad employer and employe.

TO LU5 AlNtitLES 2 Tigers Buy Menosky From Boston Club LOS ANGELK3, IVev. II. Man-aser Bill Esalck of th- Vernon Rawha.ll club of the Vavlfio Coal les(u last niarht announced thV purcha of Mike Menixky from the Itotn Hed What paid for the cutfIJr via not made known. ie Hyalite B-ekwU Kiitar: Bart, Cat. art kirkvrt lwil M'Iimmi: h-f.

or -U: Il.rrj. lh-ikkl. Ilselt': iN-rlm. i'-lrcr: I'eiii. Sin.

enr I ftkHiaa. tHlsriit. I Utsvt'r: 1'ilts llaae lrt Jihhm; aiSe Ida, s'ra AMI s-wr Ihrwa veeaa tkemftat ri rail laforavatioai Isqatra Pacific Mail Steamship Co. MS CaHforwlo Street. Sa Traaclasa.

CaL 94 Sweith Srrtac St, Lass Aa-elwi Sa nines Tust, Wed. rrt, eJ fi iat, frsra San Franctace. 4 P. M. Round Trip Fare $22.50 TO SAN DIEGO Samngs Wad.

an Fri, 4 P. M. Round Trip Fre $23.50 5. A Government Commission determine--tneet aJl the needs of our country, and health I i. t.n liMii.a.- Il Mliw-r wrWher or not a railroad may issue its stock I 1 I I-1 and bonds.

and vigor will be assured to our great national industries, such as farming, manufacturing, mining and commerce. r'." Morar4 AMMlaa-taarftshir at IIMII KKH s. sYtYV. VAT 4e-e4 ava. 14.

Su 1M. T1 Laka. it s. ti 1 I 1177 Wf.17. ikxiim.

shakers eirt the tirjcru la.l'-i'; tltS. aroea-we. Oekiaat It .1111 KkattKk Iknn" -SJ Tat. 14 Tewfie SVoal a. 6A Government Cmmisiv-aas determined how all railroad accounts are to kept.

naa five at Sonnr.ia he r.erit V. B. STOREY, rWJrt Ta AkWw. Toprla Santa Fa Railway Srte 11-1 Nr 'a i at r- ,1., h-imir H. a ne.

Y. l-t fi'Kr. C. i 'r VkM tMt. tiakawraa, Cv Ivrinittr tta a luktU'iil cunteaU.