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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1910)
TITE 3IORXIXO OREGOXIAX. THTJKSDAT, FEBRUARY lO. 1910. 1 ! GHAHG E FOR BALL TEAM HERE GONE Northwestern League Decides Four Cities Are Enough. of his idle time up at McGraw's bil liard room, but this week he dropped in and chatted with his old manager about the weather and other things. ronlin makes no secret of the fact that he wants to play ball with the Giants. ABERDEEN SUIT DISSOLVED Seattle Judge's Decision Against Washington City Places Damper on Situation Though Spllt Gflmo Series May Do Good. HOBBLES FOR PACERS TABOO Xational Trotting Association Adopts New Regulation. NEW YORK, Feb. 9l Beginning with. the season of 1915, no hobbles shall be used on pacing horses, and up to that time, the device is to be gradually elimi nated. This decision was adopted by the I 25th Congress of the National Trotting Association today. Section 1 of rule 4 was amended as follows: "In all purses five entries are required and two to start, unless otherwise speci fied." It was also decided that "if only one of the horses entered for a purse shall appear 'on , the course he shall be en titled to his own entrance money and to one-half of the entrance money received from the other entries for said purse." President P. P. Johnston, of Lexington, Ky.. was re-elected president. The asso ciation adjourned until its next biennial session in 1912. BY W. J. PETRAIN. The Northwestern League's Inst chance of getting a team in Portland this year went glimmering with the action of Judge Undse-y at Seattle last Monday in re fusing an injunction on the application of Aberdeen to prevent that city's ex clusion from the league, according to Wil liam H. Lucas, president of the organi sation, who returned to Portland ywter day. President Lucas mays the Northwestern league will comprise only four cities during the coming season, and -in his opinion, it will be an ideal circuit for sev eral reasons, the most pertinent of which is the acknowledgment that the North western does not feel that competition with the Pacific Coast League in this city will be profitable. Split-Week Series to Be Played. As soon as the injunction suit brought by the Aberdeen club was dissolved Mon day, the Northwestern League went into executive, session at Seattle and adopted a schedule for the coming season which will be published next Sunday. This schedule provides for only four clubs, and will also prove of added interest to the fans for the reason of the- "pplit week'; series to be played at Seattle. Ta coma and Vancouver. Spokane will play the customary full seven days" series as last season. The adoption of this new style schedule was accomplished because of the variety it gives the Puget Sound cities, which are thereby afforded the opportunity of seeing two different clubs each week of base ball scheduled at home. The water trans portation facilities, which are cheaper than rail, between Seattle. Tacoma and Vancouver also influenced the- arranging of the schedule In this manner. . "The Northwestern League will com prise only four clubs during the coming Reason." said President Lucas last night. "We were unable to formulate any other plan, and our by-laws plainly bear out our action, dropping Portland and Aber deen. We were convinced by last year's showing here that the fans of Portland prefer the Coast League, and, not caring to compete in Portland under the con tinuous baseball idea, which I do not think is good for any city, we could not take chances on a speculative proposition, especially when we would get no more than seven or eight weeks in this city. Why Aberdeen Was Dropped. "With only five clubs left in our cir cuit, we either had to secure a sixth or drop one of the remaining clubs, and Ab erdeen was dispensed with when it was found Impracticable to place a club In the sixth city. "Following the dissolution of the in junction by Commissioner Llndsey we lm mediately adopted a schedule for four clubs, and this schedule will be given out for publication next Sunday. It will be something new for the reason that it w-ill be 'the first time splitweeks between baseball clubs has been tried in the Northwest." President Lucas was- asked if Manager Brown, of Aberdeen, had mentioned any thing of a deal for Bassey and Adams, of the Portland club, and replied that he believed Brown desired the services of Adams, but heard nothing about Bassey. Manager McCredle heard from Brown some time ago. but yesterday he said ho believed the Vancouver manager had either forgotten abouT it or did not want the players. BUYS RELEASE PITCHER PIXXAXCE WILL MAX AGE CHICAGO CITY TEAM. ABEKDEEX LAUGHS AT SOVXD Main Issue Xot Involved in Seattle Declson, Say Fans. ABKRDEEN, Wash.. Peb. 9. (Special.) Aberdeen pulled off an "April fool's" joke on the Northwestern Baseball Ieague two months ahead of time this year, and this city today is laughing at a certain quartette of club magnates as the result of the court's decision at Seat tle yesterday, disallowing: the petition of the Aberdeen club, which sought to pre vent the drawing of a playing schedule with Aberdeen omitted. "We never expected to win this first action said S. K. Bowes, one of the most active of the Aberdeen club direc tors. "On the face of it, it was a case of 'heads we win, tails, they lose fo? whtit good will a thousand four-club schedules do them if we win the really important mandamus suit on the ISth? "We simply decided that we would keep the fact before the Xorth western that down on Grays Harbor there was a hust ling town called Aberdeen. As far as the action was concerned, we had every thing to win and Absolutely nothing to lofe. If we win the coming suit, where in we demand re instate men t, they will have to make a new schedule to take in Aberdeen and Portland The Joker portion of yesterday's affair was not fully understood by everyone In Aberdeen until explained today, and for a while some obtained the impression, which the Sound .papers aided in con veying, that Aberdeen had really "fanned out" in the eighth inning of the game for reinstatement. In reality, however, the situation I exactly the same as before the arguments before Judge Lindsay be gan yesterday. DOXLIX TO LEAVE THE STAGE Former New York Player Sees Mc Grtw About-Contract. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Mike Eonlln, r. f.. Polo Grounds, New York. That's what they say Mike's address will be next Summer, and this time it looks like a sure go. In the last few days ronlin has talked things over with McGraw. and. while neither of them admit that negotiations have pro ceded as far as Mike's signature to a contract, still it 1s known that a settle ment of the differences between Don lln and the New York club Is under way. Donlin and McGraw have seen little of each other this Winter. Mike ended his vaudeville tour a month ago, and since has been In the city rehearsing a small part of a new play which is to present Mrs. Donlin (Mabel Kite) as a star. But the theatrical game is grow ing less attractive to Mike, because he cannot resist the call of Spring and the satisfaction of "putting; the wood" to the horsehide where his hits will do some real good. anlln has not been spending; much Portland Player Decides to Quit Western Game for Coming; Summer at Least. Ed Plnnance, the Indian pitcher of the Portland team in -the Northwestern League last season, has purchased his release from Representative McCredle, president of the Portland baseball club, and has written Manager Walter Mc Credle that he intends to manage a team comprised of Indian baseball players In the Chiaago City League during the com ing Summer. "Chief" Plnnance first joined the Port land team in 1908 and pitched a number of games that season, but hurt his arm and went back to his home before the season was concluded. Last year Mc Credle sent him to the Northwestern League team, and the Indian was one of the most reliable pitchers he had on that team.' Plnnance one, distinguished himself by pitching a 23-inning game against the Vancouver club which tie won by the score of 8 to 0, Portland scoring the three runs in the last Inn ing. Manager McCredle received another letter from his uncle yesterday in which the president of the Portlnad club says that additional evidence favoring Port land's claim to Monte Pfyle has been forwarded to the National Commission. Representative McCredle does not state the nature of this evidence, but announces that more definite information will be forthcoming as soon as he hears directly from either Garry Herrmann or Presi dent Lynch, of the National League. February 22 will probably be the day when Manager McCredie, Charley Arm bruster, Howard Guyn, Perle Casey, Jesse Garrett, Frank Turk and Lodell, the members of the Portland squad now here, leave for Santa Maria. They will be joined here next week by Joe Smith, the third sacker, secured from the champion Enid team of the Western Association, who la wintering at Blaine, Wash. 4"Speck" Harkness, who goes to the Cleveland club, and Frank Schmleder, the newly engaged trainer of the Cleveland team, who formerly acted in that capacity for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, will leave Portland for the South about February 20. The Cleveland team is to train at Alexandria, La., and all of the players will probably report there instead of at Cleveland, though the veteran pitchers like "Cy" Young, Addle Joss and the others will go to Hot Springs for a few weeks. Harkness ex pects to , come back here after the sea son closes, and will divide the off sea son between Portland and California, COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN WASHINGTON SCHOOL TAKEN INTO CAMP BY 27 TO 1C BUCK HARD LOSER Langford Anxious for Fight to Finish With Flynn. JEFFRIES' STOCK BOOMING JIan Who Stayed 15 Rounds -With Johnson Is Worsted. In Ten Rounds) With Pugilist Jeff Would Make Short Work Of. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 9. (Special.) "I will keep after this man Flynn until I get him Into the ring for a finish fight," was Sam Langford's heartbroken cry to day. "I have a right to It and I demand it. I can beat him easily and I will show him who's his master." Langford is still very sore over the surprising re sult of last night's fight and does not hesitate to say so. He said: "I trained faithfully for the fight and have no excuses to make. Flynn started to butt me in the first round and also tripped me down and fell on me in the fourth. I knew as long ae he would not stand up and. fight me that I would have my hands full to put him away In ten rounds. "I . am ready to meet Flynn again to morrow or "Washington's birthday. Flynn has not got a hard blow and does not hurt when he hits. He can't strike hard enough to put me out. "I think I have as much endurance as he and can go as far. He fights some thing like Sandj' Ferguson, on the rough house rushing and boring-in s'.yle. "With both hands on each side of his head and all Covered up it's hard to reach him. Over a long route I am pretty sure I can stop hhn." The result of the fight has sent Jeffries' stock booming here, it being argued that Inasmuch as Langford held Johnson to a questionable decision in 15 rounds, and Flynn decisively beat Langford in 10 rounds, after taking an 11-round beating from the alleged champion, Johnson was absolutely no chance to beat Jeffries, who would put Flynn away at will. There is talk here of a 45-round fight as a return match between Flynn and Langford, but Woodman is so sore that he bars Los Angeles in the future, and says he will . fight Flynn over any dis tance for 110,000 a side bet, but only in San Francisco. Pittsburg or Boston. They will leave tomorrow night, for San Francisco to talk with Louis Blot about a match. VANCOITVER SPORTSMEN GAY Three Big Affairs to Attract Lovers of Athletics and Show. VANCOUVER. B. C, Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Three affairs of special interest to sporting fans of this city for the coming Spring and Autumn are al ready taking definite shape. They araI tne second annual British Columbia bowling congress, to be held during the week commencing April 23; the third annual horse show. In April, and Van couver's first annual exhibition, during the latter part of August. From the plans being formulated for the bowling congress it is certain that the coming tournament will be the best ever held here. One team at least will be sent to San Francisco to compete there. The Vancouver Exhibition Company will enter the North Pacific Fair Asso ciation and take the dates Immediately preceding August 29, when the Ev erett fair commences. This will avoid conflict with the other cities in the circuit, whose exhibitions all follow that of Vancouver, according to the dates arranged in Portland last week. FANDOM AT RANDOM Team AVork of Both Aggregations Good, hut University Proves Too Fast for High Boys. The Columbia University basketball team continued its championship pace yesterday at the Portland Academy gym by defeating trie Washington High School team 27 to 12. The team work of both squads was good. but the Columbia lads were faster and excelled in basket throwing. In the second half the game was rough and fouls were numerous. The Co lumbia team fouled 16 times in all, Fitzgerald offending five times and Kelleher four. Vierick, the High School Biiard, made seven of the 12 fouls registered against his team. Fitzgerald and Reed were the star performers on the Columbia team, while Jackson and George did particu larly good work for the High Schoolers. The score at the end of the first half was 15 to 4 in favor of Columbia, and during this period the Washingtonians did not make a basket from the field. Reed, the Columbia center, found the basket within a few minutes after the game started and during the remainder of the half his team had easy sailing. After four minutes of play in the second half, Vierick made the first bas ket of the game for Washington from a hard angle after clever passing by his team mates. Lincoln High School and Allen Pre paratory School will engage in the next interscholactic game tomorrow afternoon in the T. M. C. A. gym. The teams lined up in yesterday's game as follows: Columbia. Position. Wash. llforse Jackson Cpt.)P Fitzgerald McClaren F Cochran Jackson. George c Reed Vierick G . . . . McAllen (Capt. Meeks O Kelleher Referee, Grilley; timer, D. V. Welch; Scorers, Kellogg and Woodrum. Field goals: Vierick, 1; Reed, 3; Fitz gerald. 5; McAllen. 1; Kelleher. 2. Free throws: George. 4; Reed. 1; Fitz gerald. 2. Fouls: Jackson, 1; Vierick. 7; Meeks. 1; George, 3: Reed, 3; Coch ran, 1; Fitzgerald, 5; McAllen. 3; Kelle her. 4. Saved From Awful Peril. "I never felt so near my grave." writes Lewis Chamblin. of Manchester, Ohio, R. R. No. 3, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 116 pounds in spite of many remedies and the best doctors. And that I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can work hard. It lso cured my four chil dren of croup." Infallible for Coughs and Colds,- is the most certain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate lung trouble and all bronchial affections, 50c and $1.00. A trial bottle free. Guaran teed by all druggists. BY W. J. PETRAIN. JOE ACTON, the veteran wrestler, whose illness was a source of worri ment to his friends a few "days ago. has rallied and Is much Improved. While admittance Is denied his friends, his family announce that he is prac tically out of danger, and hopes are en tertained for his thorough recovery. Edgar Frank, Multnomah's champion 125-pound wrestler, is not likely to repre sent the club at the National champion ships in Chicago, for Frank says he can not spare the time to make the trip. His friends sincerely regret his inability to participate at Chicago, for all are con fident that he is able to win the title. Yesterday's dispatches had a note to the effect that the University of Oregon was to compete with Washington and Stanford in a rowing regatta. Can it be that the U. of O. is about to organize a crew? . Vincent Borleske, the sensational ath lete of Whitman College, is likely to wear a Tacoma uniform In the Northwestern League this Summer. The success of Curtiss Coleman with the Tigers Mas caused a preference for college players on the part of the management of that team. President William H. Lucas, of the Northwestern League, returned to Port land yesterday, and is enthusiastic over the prospects for a successful season in the North. He thinks the "split week" schedule for Seattle, Tacoma and Van couver will help the game wonderfully In the Northwestern League this season. The purchase ofthe Tacoma club by Eddie Quinn will not make any difference in the management of that club as far as Cliff Blankenship is concerned, for Quinn thinks highly of "Blank" and will give him a thorough trial at the helm. Dugdale has sold "Phenom" George Capron to the Vancouver club, but he did not get the J5000 (?) back he paid (?) for the player, according to the Seattle scribes a year ago. It is also remarkable to note that there is no demonstration of Indignation on the part of the Seattle fans at thus disposing of such a "great" player to a rival club. According to a Washington dispatch to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Represen tative McCredie was left off the Repub lican baseball team chosen from mem ber sof the House of that affiliation. The "Judge" need nobe piqued, however, for Joe Cannon was likewise slighted, and the "team" probably preferred to dis pense with the "magnates." 16 7 Box and Wrestle. DENVER, Feb. 9. Probably the larg est amateur boxing and wrestling tour nament ever staged in America began tonight at the arena of the Denver Ath letic Club, when 167 ambitious athletes started the preliminaries of the club's ninth annual event. Today is positively the last dav for discount on the West Side gas bills. Read gas tips. We Furnish the Home Complete Tull"& Gibbs,.Inc Morrison at Seventh Housefumishings Sold on Easy Payments 1 Portland Agents for "Modart" Corsets, "Lily of France" Corsets and "Madeleine" Corsets Fine Wall Papers, Upholstery and Drapery Materials Shown on the Sixth Floor AoTDrecflsitive IB air Maims hm Todla-'s fenradl Tomorrow's Clean-op Sale of Waists Lingerie Waists, Linen Tailored Waists, White Net Waists, Fancy Even ing Waists, Colored Chiffon and Colored Silk Jersey Waists. ILiogeoe Waists Grouped in Three L-ots S. Lot at Sc ic3ro,Srth ?125' . ILot at -$2.4-8 is a collection of Waists formerly marked at $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95. In the Lot at $3.4 B'amplle ILioe of Waists In Lot 1 Values Prom $5.95 to $8.50 at $4.95 Are waists of messaline, of silk jersey, of black silk net, of colored chiffon, of black and colored taffeta, of pon gee, of colored net and silk nrbire. In Lot 2 Regular $8.95 Values, at $6.98 Are Waists of colored messaline, of silk moire, of colored chiffon, of white net, of black mes saline, and allover black lace. White Net Waists, $3.50, $3.95 and $5.95 values, at .$2.98 is a collection of Waists worth $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and up to $7.95. lingerie Waists of mull, of batiste and of Persian lawn, daintily trimmed and embroidered; the high-neck and Dutch neck styles; all pretty desirable ef fects. A varied and interesting collection distributed in these three special price lots. , ILioem Tailored! Waists rfrarj Grouped in Three Lots $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.50 $7.95 Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists at $3.38 at $So38 $5.00 Waists $5.50 Waists $5.95 Waists Linen Tailored Waists, -white and colored em broide;d, also in plain and plaited etff cts, with plain' or embroidered linen collars. at $4o3 Fancy Eveoiog Waists One Ooly of Eaclhi $16.50 Waist of braided silk jersey for. .$8.25 $12.00 Yaist of colored silk net, with lace yoke, for $6.00 $12.50 Waist of messaline, beautifully lace-trim 'd, for . $6.25 $47.50 Waist of fancy embroidered net $23.75 $27.50 Waist of chiffon, trimmed in golden lace, or $13.75 Waists of imported hand-embroidered nets $28.50 Waist for. - a osr $35.00 Waist for SITO $250 Waist for V. '. " iji&lg 4rB.OO Wilton Rugs at $30 Today and tomorrow the Carpet Department offers several patterns in the 9x12 Wilton Rugs at this remarkably low price rugs that must be moved to make room for rapidly incoming Spring goods. These are of excellent quality, but the mills have discontinued the patterns and we've marked them at less than they can be purchased for at the present wholesale price. , Drapery and Bedding Specials Today's bargain offerings from the Drapery and Bedding Depart ment, sixth floor: , " Portieres, Special at $6.75 Pair Regular $10.00 and $12.00 values, in mercerized Portieres, in a variety of colors, finished with silk cord. Curtain Net, Special at 45 Yard Bungalow Curtain Net, in white and ecru tint the quality that sells regularly at 60c yard and to 75c yard. Comforters, Special at $1.35 Each Covered in silkoline in attract ive' colors and designs, and filled with white cotton. Regular $2.25 vals. Feather Pillows, Special at $1.00 Each Size 20 inches by 27 inches, covered with a good quality of ticking and filled with a good grade of feathers. Regularly $3.25 pair. Sp aninAts I-" M -r n -- a I a A "W7" Today Basement the white, and white, acid-proof, "Edelweiss,"' imported German ware. The following today and tomorrow : Oval Baking Dishes in Four Sizes 25c size at 18 30c size at 22 35c size at 26 40c size at 29 Oblong Baking Dishes, Four Sizes 25c size at 18 30c size at 22 35c size at 26 40c size at 29 Mi Yin g Bowls in Four 'Sizes 45c size at 32 50c size at 36i 55c size at 39 60c .size at 42 Round Pudding Dishes, Three Sizes 30c size at 22 35c size at 26 40c size at ....29i A Sale of mil mm wwwwtwwn Six of them have been marked considerably lower than regular to close from our sample display. It's your - opportunity to place one m your home at a price that is unusual. Take advantage today. $52.50 Bookcase at 29.50-Combination Bookcase and Desk in golden oak; two book sections, with desk be tween. $56.00 Bookcase at $34.50-Of all quarter-sawed golden oak, 57 inches high, 48 inches wide. Trimmings of satin brass. $60.00 Bookcase at $39.50 Of quarter-sawed golden oak, 43 inches wide and 62 inches high. Polish finish. $73.00 Bookcase at $49.75 Of fine mahogany, with carved posts and scroll feet. $115.00 Bookcase at $59.50 A handsome design of best selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak; 63 inches high and 69 inches long. Has three glass doors. $80.00 Bookcase for $67.50 Mahogany Bookcase with heavy colonial posts and carved claw feet. JAP READY. FOR GO Matsuda Arrives for Match With O'Connell. PRELIMINARIES ARE GOOD Wrestling Show Tonight Promises Some Interesting Bouts Side Bet of $500 Has Been Agreed on in Big Match of Exhibt. All preliminary arrangements have been completed for tonight's big wrestling show at Merrill's Hall when Eddie O'Con nell tries conclusions with M. Matsuda, a Japanese grappler. Matsuda, the- Jap, arrived yesterday and looks like & tough proposition. Like all of the men of his race, he is a trifle undersized, though not to the extent no ticeable in some instances, -and his gen eral build and appearance give him the aspect oX the wrestler as conceived by sculptors. He has powerful shoulders, strong, at hie tic -looking legs, and his arms are like steel. Matsuda's muscles are hard, -but pliable, indicating activity and strngeth, and when Eddie O'Connell grapples with, the disciple of Nippon he will have no plaything on his hands. Matsuda has backed himself - against O'Connell with a side bet of $500 and he ' is confident that he will win the money. O'Connell. on the other hand. has trained hard for this match, and to look at him today and remember how he ap peared three weeka ago. gives one the idea that he is a different man. In reality O'Connell has taken off 12 pounds of extra flesh in two weeks, and now weighs less than 140 pounds. He is go ing to rest up today, and will 'only do enough work to insure his weighing in at 142 pounds and no more. Bach con testant has posted a forefit for weight, and the stipulations provide the forfeit ing of this in the event of either man arranged for Gene West, the ex -Multnomah Club champion boxer, to meet Harry Arndt, a local grappler of considerable promise, and another curtain-raiser be tween Jack Davis and L. K.eppert. "West has been anxious to show what he can do in the wrestling line, and during the workouts he has had with Frankie .Con ley and other boxers, he has- done con siderable wrestling and thinks he is In first-class shape to give Arndt a run for the honors. NORTHWEST TRIP ABANDONED Comiskey Said to Plan Return Home Over Southern Route. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. The Chicago Amer ican League club will probably -start on its training trip to California February 26. President O'Neill, of the "Western League, who went West to arrange for the inva sion of California by the Chicago Amer icans, returned yesterday. He brought back glowing accounts of the trip that the squad will take and while no definite da tee as to exhibition games were given, it was announced that the schedule had been arranged so as to give players plenty of sleep in hotels and not on sleeping 1 Vf All JH.onta.iila cars ran through IiaureUrarst. Only 15 minutes' rida. Take car on Washington street,, between Fifth and First. Salesnu-i on the ground. Office, 522 Corbett Building. cars for- several successive nights at a time. C. A. Comiskey still has the trip to the ICorthwest to decide upon, but gossip about baseball headquarters yesterday in dicated that he had abandoned the idea and the homeward journey will be made over the Southern route, the same as in the two years previous. Vancouver Awaits Portland Boys. VANCOUVER. B. C, Keb. 9. (Spe cial.) Local devotees of classy box ins and wrestling are anticipating a fine evening's pleasure when the next in the series of international boxing and wrestling tournaments is pulled off at the Vancouver Athletic Club. This will be on February 18, when the Mult nomah Athletic Club, of Portland, will send here a quartet of their best mitt and mat artists to meet four of the best local men. Hood Bottler, light weight; Donald Numbers, welterweight, boxers; William Dennis, welterweight, and E. E. Vinson, middleweight, wres tlers, are to represent Portland. Lou Barton and George Walker will repre sent Vancouver in -the wrestling matches, while the men to wield the mlttS'Will not be chosen until the first of next week. Probably Jack New combe will face Numbers, of Portland and Will J. Campbell may be the choice to meet Bottler. . ANGLERS WILL, DISCUSS LAW Closing of Rivers to Line Fishermen to Be Considered Friday. Under the auspices of the Portland Kly Casting Club a meeting of Portland anglers will be held tomorrow night in the convention hall of the Commercial Club for the purpose of discussing the situation in regard to the law prohibit ing fishing in the Willamette and Clack amas rivers during March and April. H. C. McAllister, Master Fish Warden, will be present and will present his rea sons for prohibiting hook-and-line fishing as well as net fishing in the two streams. Henry O'Mally, Government Fish Com missioner, will-also be present and the meeting will be open for discussion. All interested are invited. Morgan & Robb. 250 Stark St., can write your Burglary Insurance. THOUSAND DOLLAR WRESTLING MATCH 142 Pounds Ringside TONIGHT At Merrill's Hall EDDIE O'CONNEL- vs. M. MATSUDA Welterweight Champ ion Japanese Champion Tickets on Sale at Schiller's and Cad well's Cigar Stores. Admission $1.00 ' Reserved Ringside $1.50 X r