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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
FRIDAY, 3IATIC1I 22. n TT7 . - i ill. ti rat. 11.1 .s - I fBELLAH HAS CALL ATHLETES! OUT FOR Multnomah Club Track Team Will Hold Practice Sunday Morning. SMOKER ON FOR TONIGHT Too Preliminaries and tour lnirr- Clab Bout.. With S-alllr Op i ponrnl. Will Make Cp Programme of Ktcnta. I ram romili RelUh. captain of the Mutt Amateur Athietlc Club track i team, has Issued a call for practice f-unday morning;, thus Inaugurating I the track trton. which, wltb. It Olympic timfi final. promlaea to be the ffreateat In the history of tha Port- I )anl organisation. Th feature of the Initial praru.. will ba a to-jrard dash, open to all ntembers of tha club, for a handome trophy. T. Morris Dunne, chairman f the outdoor athletics committee, porta that th entry Hat will prob- ably show l contestant". A so,uad of mm Is at work on the prounda. and the real wo-k of the training season will bo postponed one week, m-hen ererrthlna; will bo ihlp rhape for the tryouta. , . Amonr the prominent Multnomah track candldatee thla aeaaon are: rap lain Sam Fellah, pole vault, hurdles; tiin Kellr. broad Jump: Sla. Part. M.vr forhett. KDrtnta: Schmltt. low j hurdles: farrlaran. high hurdles; Wyld. I Quarter mile: Wolfe, weight. t . : ... The rirst tnter-ciuo ooimn mnt wrestling amoker of the Multnomah Club aeaaon. and Incidentally the first 'member only Inter-club affair in I hlatory. will be staged tonlejht. The !' programme conalate of seven bout a. wn preliminary and four Inter-club aet-to. with the Seattle Athletic Club . he opponent. i After the lla-htelght grapplera had 'led In vain to reduce to U pounns. tVrestltna- Inatructor O'Connell an nounced that Percy, a Junior, would tackle Runchey. of Seattle. Following a the complete programme: rrellmlrtoa Bail. Pnlikf !:. I'oliimbttf Club. . Robert "tt.'ii. Multnomah riub. Kn!ir !. Colombo Club. b. Meddra JtHi). Maltnomah Club. ( WreatUac. Vila rr!on. Columbua riub. va. M'l raviaourt. Multnomah Club, at catch wc ishta. Mala Create Basia;. Cyemaa illli. Multnomah Clb. va. "handler MU. Seattle ' Mieka (I'M. Multoomab Club), va. Mor rear (ITi). Statu. Wrestling. I ' rerrav (l:5. Maltnoinah Club. ! hr i:l. Keatlla. va. Kun- ' Ncrirthjr ilii. Maltaamah Club. 11 ' Mw IH. Seattle. . Offlrlala Joa Smith, boalnc rafaree: Her. ' aert Graenlaa1. wreatllna referee: Hamilton 1 1 rbt. Joarpti Teal. Junaea; Dr. Im ) aae ieorae l araer. iiran, rr,. aanouncer. The programme will be atarted promptly at t:30 o'clock, the new gym ,Balura being thrown open for the c 'caston. " I Secretary Dunne, of the Taelflc iNerthweat Aaaoclatlon haa received an application from l.o Angeles to hold ithe Olympic tryout for the Coast In that city. Mr. Dunn favora th Angel !city aa the acen of the meetlna. and j Multnomah may aend a man to the Jaieet If development warrant. a a a Fdgar Frank, former 1 Si-pound Coast grappling champion, may par Itietpate In the Amateur Athletic !l"nton'a wreatllnr championships at jiewark. N. J . April U-1J. II plana to leave for Portland about April 1. "bet hla frienda here expect that he will poatpone the departure and enter for th i:-pound champlonahlp. Frank la In excellent condition and haa been toaalna the llahtwelaht and wrlterwelaxhta at th club for the past few months. a a a I Dud Clarke. Oreaon University" and 1 Multnomah Club football atar. iiaa 1 lolned Kddle O'Connell' arapplIrK c!asa. Clarke welajha 17 pound, la fan and acaresslve. and O'Connell ex j pacta to turn out a new champion 1 lljht-heavywetarht "oon. ICI-SS C I.EAGIE IS IXRMF.D Ranm. Hoiean and. Brrry Agrr to ' Circuit for southerner Tr'nrm. IX . ANGELES. Cel.. March II .pe- claL Prealdent Baum. of the Coaat Laau. arrived today for an official In spection of the local training; campa and ,waa shewn around both by Berry and lloan. He was cordially received and 'his new plan of vlalttn tha tuna dur :lnj the ante-season apparently mad a ihit. i Neither of the local teams played to Iay on account of rain. ( Plana were practically arrd upon 'today for the organisation of a claaa C lleafu of four cities in the central part of the state, to be financed by Coast League magnates and serve as a "farm" 'for developing- promising youngsters land giving employment to surplus play ,ers. Baum. llogan and Berry agreed ifully. ) It la proposed to place clubs In Fresno. Stockton. San Joae and Oak land, the season to start about April li and continue five montha. llogan and hla squad will wind up their local training; aeaaon Sunday morning and that night tliey will leave for Fresno, where Hogan will give them a week of real work. XEWDEHG WINS GAME ime With A-hland Wit Not Tie a Was t"Tl Ilrportcd. NEWBEr.O. Or March II. (Spe- ial. The High School basketball learn which played at Ashland laat Krl riay for the state championship, with the high achool team of Aahland. la rnuch stirred up over a special to The Oregonlan from Ashland printed March 1. in which it was stated that the game waa declared a draw by the ref rrae. Th Newberg tram la composed ef young men of high standing In this community and the outcome of the gam at Ashland waa awaited with iuoi-h InteresL There was rejoicing over the news that Newberg had won. William C. Foster, of this city, who was the referee In the Ashland con test, dealrea the following to be given the truth of the matter: "The final score of the game was It to 1 In favor rf Newberg High School. The state ment made In the Ashland dispatch that j declared the game a draw waa un warranted. I awarded the same to New berg.' . I LIGHTWEIGHT BOXERS, WHO MEET AT MULTNOMAH I TONIGHT." in IT 1. 0. A. G. SEEKS PEACE Students Vote for Resumption of Games With Oregon. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED .SClra Demand. However. That Two Im-tltutlon Sliall Meet on IUsl IWognUlnir I-ual Right. 1912 lK)tball Game A-Ved. OIIECON AUKICL'l.Tl'RAL COL LKGK. CorvaJlis. Or, March II. iSpe cial.) The student body ef Oregon Ag ricultural College has authorised a com mittee composed of two students and one member of the faculty to open ne gotiations with the student body of the t nlverslty of Oregon which may result In the establishment of peace between the two state school. Th. final out come however. I conditioned upon the representatives of th two institutions reachlnc a mutually satisfactory agree ment relative to certain matter upon which there has been been some dispute In the past. This action w taken at a fully at tended meeting of the atudent body. Af ter the queation had ben debated for more than an hour, the following mo tion waa made and carried: "That th prealdent of the atudent body bo Inatructed to appoint a com mittee of three member, of which he shall be one. and which shall include on other atudent and professor IL D. Iletxel. of the faculty. That thla com mittee be and hereby la Instructed to negotiate with the repreaentatlvea of th University of Oregon for the estab llahment of student relations on a mu tually satisfactory basis." Kajaal Rlghta Demaadcd. The atudent body voted to Instruct the committee aa fotlows: "That an understanding be reached between this committee and the repre sentatives of the University of Oregon which shall provide that the students of these two Institutions l:all meet upon a basis which recognises their equal rights and privileges and their equal duties and obligations as students of higher learning. "That to establish this relationship the committee shall enter Into an agreement with the representatives of the University of Oregon which shall provide for the scheduling of athletic contests. Including a football game for IMS: forensic and other activities con sistent with the understanding and the friendliest relations: that the repre sentatives of these Institutions shall de termine upon some course which shall guarantee as completely as possible to the students of each Institution Immun ity from disparaging press reporta em anating from the other." Prevail la Spirit Coaetllatory. K. O. Rice, president of the student body, called the meeting to order and C. TL Thompson, editor of the Barom eter. Introduced the resolution, which were drawn up by a committee ap pointed ten days ago at a meeting of the representatives of the various stu dent organizations of the college. The resolutions were given careful consideration, and while some of the peaches were somewhat Impetuous, th prevailing spirit waa one of concilia tion. The vote was practically unani mous In favor of the negotiations, but there was every evidence that the stu dents were a unit in their opposition to resuming relations until such time as the points embodied in th resolutions shall have been satisfactorily adjusted. President Klce has named C. It. Thompaon as the third member of the committee, and has written the preal dent of the student body at the univer sity advising him of today'a action and Informing him that the students at Ore gon Agricultural College await his re ply. Today's action- waa exclusively a stu dent matter, and while a member of the faculty was placed on the commit tee, thla was done by the students them, selves, snd he will act. not as a faculty representative, but as a representative of the students. OLYMPIC J.KATS IX DKMAXD St, 000 Tickets Already Sold for Big Games in Storkliolm. STOCKHOLM. Sweden. March 21. Such a run has been made for ticket for the Olvmplc games from June 29 to July 22 that th 29.000 seata already have been disposed of and tho com mittee has decided to add another grandstand with an additional 10.000 seat. F.ven with this. It Is believed there will b a lack of seating accom modations. following the sample of tb Amert- CLUB f i .1 . .. t ;, - " I f ae - I 1 ' r , i 1 ,-y;- . t can team, the Russian athletes are seeking to charter a steamship which will serve as their home while the games are- being held. - 7.BVSZKO AGAIN AITKR GOTCII PoleV Manager. Snap at Chance for M;i tcli In Portland. Falling to secure Frank Gote-h's name to a contract to meet Stanislaus Zhysxko for the world's heavyweight grappling title ny direct negotiations. Jack Herman, manager of the Pole, haa taken advantage of Uotch's offer to meet any man in Portland during the Klks' convention, aimed a. contract for the match and sent it to the cham pion for hi approval. Charles Kirkbrlde. on of the offi cials In charge of the K.Ik' gathering here In July, rocelved word from Gotch yesterday offering to appear In Portland during the celebration. . Her man, ever eager to grasp a chance to send Zbysxko against Gotch. Imme diately posted :i0 to bind a 15000 for feit for appearance or a side bet, had lawyers draw up the necessary con tract and mailed it to the Humboldt farmer. "I don't, know what Gotch will say when ha discovers that Zbysxko la the man who la to meet him.'' said Her man laat night, "but I do know that we have .succeeded in compelling him to show hla hand.. If he ssy Port land cannot offer enough money, we will point out the $30,000 Salt Lake of fer, with a chance for him to dictate his own terms." Both Zbysxko and Berg are on edge for the handicap match at Oregon Hall tonight. Berg arrived In Portland yesterday In fine fettle for a gruelling contest. He will step on the mat at about ITS pounds, against 226 for Zbysxko. The Pole has agreed to place Berg's shoulder to the mat twice in (0 minute. Zbysxko will make his appearance In bare feet, hi usual mat regalia. Interest In the bout Is keen and a large crowd la expected at the matside. Slegfrind and Jack Root will meet In a finish boit prior to the mam event. WELLS fOlI.D MKET WOLGAST English Pugilist Now in United States Seeking; Matches. NEW YORK. March "t. George Mc Donald, manager of Matt Wells, the Rngllsh pugilist, who has Just returned to America for a new series of attacks on the lightweight championship, will be busy for the next week seeking en gagements for his charge. The Knglish champion expects to remain here for several month, and hopes to engage in a bout with Ad Wolgast for the lightweight championship of the world. Arrangements for such a- bout were practically completed last Fall and then the affair fell through. Wells Is willing to make 133 pounds at o'clock for Wolgast. the weight which waa agreed upon last Kail, or 135 pounds later In the day. On account of Wolgast's Illness, it Is not expected that any bout will be possible for at least two months, but the arrange ments may he completed and the con tracts signed at once. AUGUST TOO EAKLV FOR MEET European Aviators Cannot Compete for Bennett Cup Till Fall.. CHICAGO. March 21. Inability. of the European contestanta for the Gordon Bennett cup to make the trip to Amer ica for competition as early as August 17 has made It necessary to postpone the race, together with the aviation meet under the auspices of the Aero plane Club of Illinois. These exhibitions were to kave been held August 10-17, In conjunction with the water carnival and pageant. Word was received from five European coun tries entered for the big race that their meets would delay them beyond these dates. In consequence of this move, tha com mittee now plans to hold the races as late in the aFIl as is practicable. Weather Delays St. Louia Game. ST. LOUIS. March 21. The opening game of the series of games between the St. Louis American League and National League teams, which waa scheduled for Saturday, was postponed today until March 30 because of cold weather .and th froxen baseball grounds. ' Columbia Plays' Practice Gariie. Columbia University Indulged In its first practice game yesterday on the campus, meeting the Dental College nine. The game was called on account of darkness when the score stood 5-5. Another game will be scheduled within the near future. TENNIS PLAYERS. Archer tc Wlggln Co. have received their 1912 tock of Wright & Ditzen racquet arid championship tcnnl . balls. Call at corner 6th and Oak I streets and see the new Lavis cup' racquet, 1 STE1GER IS LOATH 10 JOIN B CLASS Large-Sized Heaver Aims to Show McCredie He Is First-Class Man. WORK IN BOX IS GOOD Hon lie Danuicc- Klnscr In Practice hut Trainer Expect Member Will Be All Right When Real Playing Begins. uv nosroE fxwcett. SANTA MARIA, Cal., March 21. (Special.) Harry Heinle Stelger. a large-sized heaver, was sent in to pitch the first three innings for the Port land Northwestern recruits-against the Beaver regulars this afternoon. The game went alx Jnnlngs. Lamllne suc ceeding Stelger, and was ' won by the Beaver champion. 3 to 4. Home run j by liapps and Koestner decided the'j game. It wji a bitter fight. In which StelKer worked hard and well.- for he is not taking kindly, to the prospect of being shunted by the Beaver squad to Nick William' Class B camp. Purine; h'is three-frame incumbency, Steiger boomed the. sphere across. He waa touched, up. for two scattered hits, but only three bajls went beyond the Infield, and but for an error by Kibble and a wild-peg -by Howlcy. ehind the bat for the young fellows, to give La, Longe a change, the regulars - would not have scored their lonesome tally. Stelger Is a quiet, earnest chap, whom everybody would like to see get by iu Class AA. . Last season, with St. Paul, he didn't burn up Lennon Park, but Mike Kclley. Oilligan and other Amer ican Association experts predict a great career for the boyhood chum of Gene Krapfi. oane Injurea K I nicer. Walter Doane. the new outfielder. Injured the Index finger of his Jeft hand in practice today. "Doc" Schmleder hopes to have the fractured member ready for work In two or three day, hut whether or not the injury wiill affect Doane'a grip of his bat is causing some anxiety in camp. Doane thinks not. lamllne wriggled them for the so called North westerners for the last three Innings, after Steiger's term. Af ter Lindsay and Osborne, the latter in Ioane's sunfield, went safe on scratch Infield taps in the fourth, "Roaring Bill" Rapps. the pride of the village green, hoisted one over the fence for three tallies. That made the score 4 to 2 for the Beavers. But the youngsters swooped down on Elmer Koestner for a two-base fly and Ben Henderson, in Nick Williams' place at first, whacked a homer, tying the score. Koestner took ample re venge the next Inning by lining onej over the left inclosure and winning h'is game. Coltrin. too. figured In the circuit cleansing, bringing Kibble in with him In the third inning for the first two scores off Koestner. Speck llarkaesa Perform. . Speck Harkness heaved for . the champlnjis during the first two Innings and held the Juveniles scoreless and to one hit, this by Kibble, who had his hatting eyes with him. t'oltrln's in dignation at being denied Coast League privileges la steaming like a Yellow stone geyser. In addition to his home run. Coltrin today negotiated a spark ling circus catch of Rapps' blow. Bancroft shifted to short on the reg ulars, lie unloosened several bursts of speed and smashed Into the ball on his first trip up for a double, driving In the first run, in the second Inning. Bancroft-appealif to McCredie more and more every day. Mac Insists that he has shown more baseball concealed about his person In the first two weeks than PecklnpaTlgh displayed all last season. The youngster does cover sev eral townships of tuff and McCredie believes he will develop into a steady batsman. Baaeroft Chancre Bat. Bancroft was advised to discard his heavy bat for the medium-balanced "Buddy Ryan" model which is quite a favorite around camp. The switch is hoped to prove beneficial. President Baum. of the Coast League, Is expected in camp Satarday on his tour of the league training camps. If the popular San Francisco newspaper graduate arrives in time he will see the Beavers in action against the Pinal Oil team. " The weather here is perfect for training purposes. balsam - laden breezes fanning the pepper trees into leafy music the whole day through. The city nestles in a valley between separated hills seven or eight miles ar?f.r,ioane,s finger heals In time the Beavers will leave Santa Maria In per fect physical trim. SEALS RELEASE BOB DAVIS Recruit Sent to Spokane, Pitchers Showing Good Form. PSO ROBLES, March 21. (Special.) The process of elimination began on ....)., u-hpn Manager the seais i"u ..,J. -- - Long announced the release of Bob Davis to tne cponanc ; Northwestern League. Westmoreland s head will fall In a couple more days, and only Bill Yohe and 'Dutch" Alt man remain to fight for positions in the Infield. One man of this pair may be . , . - .kii .nvhnw. and it's retained iur - a toss-up which one will walk the PlDavis fielded fairly well, but he could . . 1 . v. flnlshpil 'nlnvel-n. not compels win. Davis showed such promise, however, that Long had soma string attached to . . ... 1 ... .Via BnnthTiiiiv nr Kltner jesa Cack Henley will pitch the opening game of the season. Manager Long . 1 i.i.ir.Wi tr f rrm the wav said toaay. nu, j"s"") - - n the pair 01 nur.oi. It does not look so very good for the Oakland team. Paul Strand. Taylor and Fanning, pitchers, turned out today and showed1 a pleasing di 01 '" ARTHUR, GEARY MAKES MONEY Basketball Shows Profit of $110 for 19lc! Season. .i-t.-icitv ap ORKGON. Eucene. March 21. (Special.) The ultimate success or tne graaumo tem at the University of Oregon is strongly Indicated by the financial re port of the 191-' basketball season, the first student activity left to the ex clusive management of the alumnus financier.- Arthur M. Geary. The des tinies of football and glee club last Fall were left to the guidance of the student tnanageta elected feeforo the , new regime was sanctioned by the stu dent body. According to his report, juat released. Manager Geary will turn $110 of clear profit Into the general student treas ury, which amounts to the best show ing ever made in the indoor enterprise. Last year, according to the current statement, a deficit of 160 was re turned and the record of former years bears similar testimony. The recent games with the University of Washington teams were the princi pal' money makers, but the 'contests with Willamette University, . the Har rioburg "Bullets" and the games of the Inland Empire trip also helped to swell the surplus account. The games with Washington State College and Idaho University, at Eugene, were disastrous from the treasury atandpoint. TRACK TEAMS WILL MEET W ashington High to Venture Against Orejron Freshmen May 25. " UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, ' Eugene. March 21. (Special.) In all proba bility, the strong Washington High School track and field team, of Port land, will come to Eugene May 26 to meet the university freshmen in a dual meet. Word was received yesterday from John C. Veatch. the Washington coach, who Is an Oregon alumnus of 1907. asked for a booking, and Manager Geary immediately offered the date In May. The university authorities had. hoped to meet the preparatory athletes earlier on their return from the high school meet in California, but the Port land faculty would not allow the pro tracted absence, so a special trip will be necessary. Inasmuch as the Oregon varsity meets the University of Washington at Seattle on the same date. May 25, the Oregon freshmen may not present their full prowess in the ' Eugene meet. Twelve men will be taken on the north ern trip and it is quite probable that at least one or two first-year ,mcn will be included' among the personnel. ' A letter has been received from C. F. Anderson, athletic manager at Wash ington State College, proposing that the Oregon -University track team take an Inland Empire trip this Spring to meet Washington State College and the Uni versity of Idaho teams. Acceptance of this offer will depend somewhat upon whether th Eugene' men will enter the all-coast meet in California. WOLtiAST-RIVERS FIGHT OFF Promoter McClarcy and Tom Jones Have Lively Battle Over Wires. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 21. (Special.) A telegram from Tom Jones, manager of Ad WolgasO light weight champion of the world, -who is in Seattle. Wash., received this morn' Ing by Tom McCarey, precipitated the hottest wire fight on record and re sulted in McCarey calling off all nego tiations for a match between Joe Rivers and Wolgast for the Fourth of July. McCarey had telegraphed Jones of fering 12.500 as Wolgast's guarantee and no percentage of the picture rights or of the gate. Jones -wired back asking J15.000 guarantee and a percentage of the pic ture rights. McCarey wired Jones that his first offer would stand and no other. The manager of Wolgast fired back: "Wolgast and myself have hurt our sides laughing at your offer. Wake up." McCarey became enraged at the tone of the telegram and tonight sent a sillier to Jones and Wolgast saying that all negotiations are off and that he will look elsewhere for a match for Rivers on the fourth. ' , Seattle Can Keep Park. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 21. The Board of Public Works today granted a permit to the Seattle Baseball Park to occupy a portion of Thirteenth ave nue until October 1. An order of the board to vacate the street. Issued last month, threatened to deprive Seattle of baseball during the coming season, for the grounds already are too small. Multnomah Club Members. We have just' received a supply of woolen gym shirts with club emblem. Archer &, Wiggins. Puzzle 4 Guess what he's thinking about? For Sale by A. B. Steinbach & Co. have-exclusively-the LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES . they're easier to button they don't tear out. Jeo.P.IdCLoMaker,y.jrJI, EXPOSITION WEEK FORsHs- STEIN-BL0CH Come in and Uet acquainted ! ! ! ! ! "Where you get the best." WE SPECIALIZE RULES UNDERGO CHANGE NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMIS SION PROTECTS PLAYERS. Free Agents Who Sign Not Subject to Transfer at Lower Salary Unless Given Trial. CINCINNATI, March 21. New rules were adopted today by the National Baseball Commission affecting players known as "free agents." Charles A. Deal, a player, complained to the commission that w-hile a free agent he had signed with the Phila delphia Nationals at a stipulated sal ary for 1912. On reporting March 9 he was informed he had been released to the Lancaster team of the Tri-State League at a salary 50 per cent less than he had signed for. The commission annulled the release to Lancaster and restored Deal to his status as a free agent and declaring that a free agent who signs a contract with a National agreement club and is transferred without his consent to an other club or Is released without trial shall be declared a free agent if the club to which he Is released does not assume the salary his original contract calls for. BOWLING TITLE IS AWARDED Brunswloks. of New York. Take Five-Men Team Championship. CHICAGO, Barch 21. Final shots were rolled In the five-men team event of the American Bowling Congress tournament tonight. When 36 teams finished their closing games the Bruns wicks. of New York, who took the lead last night -lth a score of 2004, were proclaimed 1912 champions. Their score was the second highest that ever has landed first prize for a National meet. Last year the Flenners. of Chicago, were the champions, with 2324. More than $9000 was distributed in cash prises among the five-men teams. The New Yorkers drew $750, while Terry's Mountains, of Milwaukee, who finished second, landed $650. Third money went to the Llnmans. of - ff styles and the LJ;! workman- LtggwiFg mfJT H ship of the world's best J2M Y iCl1 ' clothes. Try them on 1' V VjH li before our big- minors, sflyV XvW and we'll venture to 1 l.l say you'll grce that Lcr l you cannot do better I i 5 II I J ! for $20 to $3o. Wal iLVk U J t J IN ? I HlL? 'MART CLOTHES FINE MADE-TO-ORDER SHIRTS. Chicago, who got $550. Eighty-three teams figured in the prize list. Rig Crowd Expected at Meet. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. March 21. (Special.) The best ath letes from the 1100 men in this post are completing their training for the big annual field meet to he held here Friday, when all duty, except guard and police, will be suspended for the day. If the weather is good, and from present indications It will be, at least 2000 persons will be present at the meet, which begins at 9 o'clock in the morning. Many from Portland attend such occasions. American Wins at Billiards. PARIS, March ' 21. J. Ferdinand Poggenburg. the American champion, won yesterday from the Frenchman. La boured in the international billiard championship series. The game was at 18.2 balk line and the score at the end stood 400 to 101. Pogfenburg has won one game and lost one. Trout Fishing Opens April 1.. It' vou want to know what kind of tacklp the most successful fisher men use, come and see us. We are experts in Fishinsr Tackle. Backus&torris 223 Morrison Street. Bet 1st &2nd Sts WRESTLING LIGHT HEAVYWl'.KiUT CHAMPION SHIP ZBYSZKO VS. JOHN BERG CRACK PRELIMINARIES Oregon Hall, o'Ik, Friday, Mar. 22 8:13 I". M. Prlcea 7.".c, Bl.tIO, l..".0 General Admission. Tic Keoervcd. S1.0D Ringside, $1.5d Better Quit Those black Havana Cigars when your nerves give the danger-signal. Turn to the harmless and satis fying smoke of the Gen! Arthur Miid Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c M. A. Gunst i& Co., Inc. V . - - r W1