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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1919)
Mm THE )IOKMX(i OREGON I AN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919. TEN-ROUND BOXING BILL IS INTRODUCED McFarland Measure Is Before State Legislature. PORTLAND LAW IS PATTERN Sporting Writers Tell of Advantages oT Commission Plan of Han dling .Bouts. eial.) O. K. Turner, an employe of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, has made profitable a swale just east of Lindsay Creek on the Columbia River Highway. Six trout ponds, fed by a stream from the wilderness brakes of the Columbia, aro now the homes of several hundred thousand Brook. Mountain. Rainbow and Steelhead trout. Securing the eggs from the state hatchery, Mr. Turner last season raised 105,000 young fish. Later, he says, he expects to put in a breeding pond and propagate his own young fish. Brewers" May Become "Badgers." MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 23. Pa trons of the Milwaukee Club of the American Association are conducting a campaign to rename the '"Brewers," now that the manufacture of beer, Mil waukee's leading industry, practically has been buried. The team has been called the "Brewers" since Joining the association. The "Badgers" is favored. T BY JAMES J. IMCHARDSOX. Dr. Karl C. McFarland, of Portland, one of the Multno nah County rep resentatives at the State Legislature in Salem, yesterday introduced a meas ure which, if passed by the House and the Senate, will legalize 10-round boxing bouts in Oregon. McKarland's bill is known aa House bill No. 146. An exact duplicate of the measure will be introduced In the Senate. McP'arland's bill is patterned after the rules and regulations which have proved so successful in conducting box ing in Portland. The net profits of each smoker will be given over-to some charitable fund. Mayor Approves Plan. Mayor Baker heartily endorsed the proposed measure yesterday when he sent the members of the State Legisla ture the following letter: "January 23. "To the members of the State Legis lature: "Boxing in the City of Portland was put under the control of a city commis sion which I appointed about a year ago. This commission has since super vised the sport and has staged the boxing events, converting the proceeds to the Oregon Boys' Emergency Kund, a fund devoted to meeting the wants of Oregon men in the service. "The plan has worked out exceed ingly well in Portland. It has elevated the sport, eliminated a lot of clubs, both fake and otherwise, eliminated fake matches and has brought general approval of the fans as evidenced by the fact that each succeeding match has drawn a capacity house and the matches have been far above the aver age. "Judging from the success of the system in Portland, I can see no reason "why it should not be successful else where. (Signed) "GEORGE L. BAKER, "Mayor of Portland." Mayor Baker's letter of indorse ment is only one of many which have been sent to Sal em advocating passage of the boxing bill. Thf. sporting editor of each Portland newspaper yeterday addressed a letter of indorsement to members of the House and Senate. The receipts of Wednesday night's smoker at the Heilig Theater totaled more than J2700, about $600 short of the McCarthy-Herman bout held three weeks ago. Eddie Marino and Heinie Schuman were Portland visitors yesterday en route to Seattle. Both boys have been stationed at Mare Island Marine Bar racks. Schuman fought here at the big benefit smoker at the Ice Palace. Ma rino was boxing instructor at Mare Island. They have been discharged from the service. Walter B. Honeyman, secretary of the boxing commission, is taking life easy in San Francisco. During his spare moments he attends the boxing bouts in the Bay City. He watched V alter McDevitt fight and then rec ommended him to Commissioner Henry in charge of the matchmaking as capable opponent for Alex Trambitas McDevitt might have been able to fight in San Francisco, but in Portland he was a joke. ADTISTORY BOARD PROVIDED Governor, Secretary of State and At torney-General to Act. STATE CAPITOL. Jan. 23. (Special. Creation of municipal boxing com missions is the object of a bill intro duced today by Representative McFar land. The measure provides that the Jovernor, Secretary of State and Attor-iey-GeneraJ shall act as an advisory board in boxing matters; that city at torneys of respective cities act as legal advisors of commissions of from three to five members to be named by May ors and councils of respective cities. Receipts are to go to the indigent. CORXHUSKKRS HAVE 8 GAMES Syracuse Date Not Set but Contest Will Be Held at Lincoln, Neb. LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 23 Eight games compkte the University of Ne braska football schedule for 1919. The date for the annual contest with Syra cuse has not been set, but the game will be played in Lincoln. Notre Dame will meet the cornhuskcrs at Lincoln on October 18. The schedule follows: Oct. 4 Iowa University, at Iowa City. Oct. 11 Minnesota University, at Minneapolis. Oct. IS Notre Dame University, at Lincoln. Oct 25 Oklahoma University, at Lin coln or Omaha. Nov. 1 Iowa State College (Ames), at Lincoln. Nov. 8 Missouri University, at Co lumbia. Nov. 15 Kansas University, at Lin coln. Syracuse University at Lincoln. Whether the Oklahoma-Nebraska game will be played at Omaha will hinge on the willingness of the gov erning boards of the Missouri Val ley conference to amend the rule which requires that all games be played on a conference college gridiron. HORSE MEAT EATEN BY FISH Animals, When Dajs of Usefulness Past, Sent to Bonneville Hatchery. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) The Bonneville state fish hatch ery has solved the old horse problem for Hood River Valley ranchers. What to do with Dobbin when his days of usefulness were past was formerly a worry for the rancher and orchardist. It required the ruthlessness of a Prus sian to kill the faithful animal. But today the old horsB supply of the Hood River Valley is shipped by boat to the Bonneville hatchery, where he flesh of the animals is used in feeding young fish. Fresh meat is a requisite in the diet of the millions of ish to be distributed in streams throughout the state. The horses are purchased, fattened and killed as they are needed. BEAVERS MAY GO SOUTH CALIFORNIA TRAINING POINTS ARE UNDER CONSIDERATION. MlfCWE BESTS JONES IN FAST G-ROUND BOUT Hard Swing Knocks Tacoman to Floor in Second Frame. TRAMBITAS GETS DECISION Gorman-Cashill Go Ends Unsatis factorily in Sixth Roaod Ken dall Wins From Williams. Santa Maria Lacks Grounds, Accord- to Word Received by Walter McCredie. in; The Portland baseball club roost likely will whip its athletes into shape for the coming championship season in some Southern California town. Wal- rr McCredie, who will pilot the Bea vers, has been busily engaged writing some of his old friends down around Santa Maria, but Walter has been do ing all of his letter-writing sub-rosa, and only yesterday did it leak out that Santa Maria might have been, the place had the natives of the oil field district possessed a baseball park. Judge McCredie yesterday received a telegram from Santa Maria stating the citizens of that city would be pleased to have the Beavers with them once again, but lacked a ball park where the Portland team might limber up their wings and take the kinks out of their legs previous to the opening of the 1919 season. Walter does more letter-writing thean any 10 felfows I know," said Judge McCredie yesterday. "Stamps form one of the biggest items on his expense account. He is busy lining up players and seeking a place to train the club, but the only time I get an Inkling of his plans is when I acci dentally open one of his telegrams of letters." Judge McCredie says that -whoever started the rumor that he was work ing on a schedule for the Pacific Coast League is a candidate for "Bugville." The Portland magnate let the rumor fly thick and fast for a couple of weeks, but yesterday he spiked it. "I have no schedule mapped out, but have several ideas about what I think would make an ideal schedule," said McCredie, "but am keeping my plans secret until Portland is voted into the Pacific Coast League." WRESTLING NOT APPROVED university; ATHLETIC COUNCIL REMOVES MAT SPORT. Lack of Interest and Failure to De velop Team Is Cause of Decision. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Jan. 23. Varsity wrestling was taken from the list of university major sports for this year at a meeting of the athletic council held the first of the week. This section, however, does not do away with wrestling, as the mats still will be used for those who wish to take up the sport. Lack of interest and the fact that there were no old men back who will be able to wrestle this year caused the council to take the action it did. Wrestling is a sport that develops only one man and docs not tend to train to ward united action or team work, and for this reason has been looked upon by the physical education department as more or less of a minor sport and not worth the time and hard training it requires. Dean Walker, who has charge of this work, feels that the training is too severe on the men and that the conference should make several changes regarding the preparation for the matches. Walker hopes the conference will make some changes before next year so that Oregon can again go into the sport. There is some talk of having an inter-fraternity or doughnut wrestling league, but plans for this have not been worked out as yet. BY JAMES. J. RICHARDSON. Peter Mitchie showed himself to b almost an exact duplicate of "Battling" Nelson in his six-round bout with Har old Jones. Tacoma a speedy lightweight. Wednesday night at the Heilig Theater and won five of th six rounds, almost knocking Jones out in the second frame with a well-placed right swing to the jaw. He had the Tacoman on Queer street many times during the remain der of the battle, easily winning Ref eree "Mysterious" Billy Smith's decision. -Mitchie was up and coming every second. He gave Jones no quarter, but it must be said to the credit of Jones that he took everything Peter had in stock and fought back as gamely as possible, weathering the storm many times when the spectators thought he was ready for the big flop. night Swing Kloora Josh. The first round was even, both boys mfxing it cautiontly. In the second round Mitchie caught Jones with right swing to the jaw as' the Tacoman tried to step in ahead of Mitchie, and Jones went down. He was up in i jiffy, however, and by holding on man aged to stick the round out. He was badly dazed as he returned to his cor ner. The third round was all Mitchie's, but Jones fought back like a tiger. Mitchie came near spilling the beans for Jones in the fourth, but the gong helped the Tacoma lad from a critical situation. Jones stepped lively in the beginning of the fifth and shook Mitchie up with a hard right hand punch to the jaw, which sent Peter into the 'fracas like an enraged tiger Mitchie kept boring in and Jones fought back gamely in the sixth round but Mitchie's great strength and hard hitting right proved too much for Jones and he held a good lead when the gong ended the battle. TramblUa Geta Decision. Alex Trambitas was winning all the way from Walter McDevitt and in the third round, when it looked mighty gloomy for the sailor lad from San Francisco, somebody in McDevitt's cor ner tossed a towel into the ring, and Referee Smith stopped the bout and gave Trambitas the decision. McDevitt protested and the referee ordered them to resume their battle, but the chairman of the Boxing Com mission rightfully ordered the bout stopped. Trambitas was given the de cision. Trambitas was much too fast for the San Francisco sailor, who proved lumbersome but possessed of wicked wallop. Gonnan-Caahfn Bant Halted. The Joe Gorman-Johnny Cashill bout ended unsatisfactorily in the sixth round when, with both boys fighting hard, Cashill was disqualified for what Referee Smith termed roughing. The crowd voiced its disapproval of Smtih's action in stopping the bout and giving Gorman the fight. It was a tough bat tle while it lasted. Both boys fought hard. Gorman played mostly for Cashill's mid-section and was a veritable wind mill. Cashill gave as good as he re ceived up to the end of the fourth round. Johnny appeared to weaken in the fifth, which gave Gorman a chance to take the lead. Both boys stood toe to toe in the sixth and exchanged fierce fusillade of wallops until Cashill tried to shake Gorman off and uuin tentionally threw him against the ropes. Referee Smith stopped the bout which had 10 seconds to go. and gave Gorman the decision. School of Commerce five In the Wash ington High School gymnasium on the East Side. Lincoln had too much speed for its opponents, and the way Gurrian tossed the ball into the net was a caution. He threw a basket from almost every angle of the floor and was easily the star of the game. The lineup: Lincoln (40) Commerce (111 Gurrian (20) f (,1 Grldrr Beck (21 P (2) likhards.-n Saunders (8) C Cheeley Oublnsky 6 G (4) Andenon Cole 2 Q 2) Oliver Mlsche (2) Spare.. ., Palback spare Masters Referee, Leon F"abre. Jr. BACHMAN TO FOLLOW MURPHY Former Notre Dame Star Considered as Northwestern Coach. CHICAGO. Jan. 23. Charles Bach- man, a former Notre Dame star, and a member of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station championship football eleven, is said to be under considera tion as successor to Fred Murphy, coach of the Northwestern University football eleven. Bach man was a star in track and fcotball In his high school days In Chi cago and during all four undergradu ate years at Notre Dame. He coached the De Pauw University eleven for two years. ANTI-DOCK BAITING BILL IS INTRODUCED Sportsmen to Wage War Upon Proposed Measure. PROVISIONS ARE SEVERE I ROOSEVELT REAL SPORT BOXING LOSES GOOD FRIEND IN DEATH OF COLONEL. Late ex-President's Love for Athletic Prowess Vividly Portrayed in Jab on the Chin. Kendall W ins From Williams. Frank Kendall won the decision from Harry Williams in the heavyweight bout. Kendall sent Williams to the canvas in the first round with a right hook to the jaw. Williams stayed down for the count of nine and managed to stick out the remainder of the round It was a slugging match the rest of the bout with Kendall using a straight left to good advantage. Neil Zimmerman soaked Harry Park er on the nose in the second round and Parker came near waking up with lily In his band. As a fighter Parker is a good bellboy In the Imperial Hotel. The attendance was not up to the usual notch, due to the influenza scare coupled with inclement weather. JEFFERSON WINS CONTEST BASKETBALL SQUAD OF WASH INGTON LOSES, 2 1 TO 12. CHICAGO. Jan. 23. The late Colonel Roosevelt's love for athletics is clearly set forth by Robert J. Mooney, for merly associate publisher of a Chicago newspaper: I was in Washington August 18 1904, working on the editorial staff of the New York Tribune during the Presidential campaign," said Mr Mooney. "A boy chum of mine who was in Government service asked If I knew President Roosevelt and if I could obtain an interview for him. I replied that I knew William Loeb the President's secretary, and would do my best. I called Mr. Loeb on the telephone and he toTd me to bring my friend to the White House. On arriving there, 100 people were waiting in line I sent my card to Mr. Loeb, who ap peared shortly and beckoned us to come in. "In his private office the President greeted us, saying to my friend, who was an amateur boxing and wrestling champion of the District of Columbia: 'You are the finest looking man in boxing'togs I ever saw. Now tell me how did you knock out Blank that night I saw you at the club?' "Why, Mr. President, It was a punch like this, he replied, illustrating the punch In the air. "'Show it to me: Hit me on tne cnin as you hit him." "My friend did it, but gently. "'No, no, that won't do; hit me hard; hit me the way you hit him!" My friend did. He gave the Presi dent a sharp punch in the jaw. That's it: that's it. I got it now.' exclaimed the Colonel delightedly. 'Now let my try it on you." With this, the President hit my friend and sent him reeling. " 'I've sure got it, the Colonel said. Tm going to try it tomorrow on Lodge and Garfield. Won't they squirm?' And the President laughed." Mr. Mooney added that President Roosevelt was so enthusiastic over the lesson that be immediately promoted the boy. . RICKENBACHER LOSES SMILE American Ace in France Becomes Grim Under Strain. DES MOINES. Ia.. Jan. 23. Courtin death in clashes with Boche planes in the clouds or toying with fate in fan tastic aerial acrobatics has driven th once constant ismtle from the lips of Captain "Eddie" Rlckenbacher, ace of American airmen in trance. This is disclosed In a photograph of the airman, with his machine, just re ceived by a friend of Rickenbacher's auto-racing days, v. hen he resided in Des Moines. His face now seems grim and set. "The smile of days gone by has faded considerably, as you will notice," he confesses in an accompanying note. "This Is my 220-horsepowcr Spad, which I have had 18 victories with. Am feeling bully and hope to be back In God's country again soon. Expect to arrive on the Rhine In another week." The message was dated December 12. O. A. C. Play in Second Week. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. Jan. 23. (Special.) The sec ond week of the inter-fraternity bas ketball series is now being played by the Greek letter teams. The scores to date show the following victories; Beaver Club 9. Gamma Tau Beta 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8, Sigma Chi IT, Theta Chi 23. Almbda Chi Alpha 17. Alpha Tau Omega 15, Sigma Phi Ep silon 6. Hunters Prohibited From Placing Wheat or Other Food In Lakes or Ponds of the State. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Jan. 23. (Special.) The Legislative animals with sporting proclivities were stirred up with a big stick today when Repre sentative Childs shoved into the House a bill making it a misdemeanor to bait a lake, pond or slough for duck hunting. or even to hunt within 200 yards of such baited piece of water. Appearance of the measure has put Representative McFarland. chairman of the game committee, square onto his ear. and a big fight is promised on the bill. The section directed against duck baiting follows: "It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, at any time, to bait, as the term is commonly under stood, any lake, pond or slough of the state of Oregon with wheat or any other food for the purpose of attract ing ducks or other waterfowl with in tent to shoot same, and it shall be un lawful to shoot, at any time, within 200 yards of any lake, pond or slough that has been baited as aforesaid; provided. if wheat or other artificial food shall be found in any lake, pond or slough, it shall be prima facie evidence that such lake, pond or slough has been baited by the person shooting within 200 yards of same." The penalty for violation of the pro posed act is placed at a fine of from 850 to 8150 or from 30 to 90 days in the county jail. Representative McFarland declares that a measure of this kind will send the birds to the natural feeding grounds in California and practically deprive Oregon of any measure of sport at the duck-shooting game. Cleaning up of the carp would soon practically eliminate the btrds from this state, unless some artificial feeding were provided. The Food Administration shut off the bait ing of ducks with wheat for a time, but substitutes have been used with con siderable success for the sportsmen. Anti-duck-baiting bills have appeared in previous Legislatures, but such ap pearance has been futile. Their advo cates assert that the establishment of artificial feeding grounds along the Columbia and its sloughs make those spots so attractive to the birds as to deprive the hunters of the rest of the state of a fair share of the sport. GAS HEAT With Efficiency, Economy and Simplicity Takes but Thirty Minutes to Install J Fumeiess GAS HEATERS One Cent Per Hour and Comfort Have solved the heating problems for many HOMES, FLATS, OFFICES AND APARTMENTS in Portland. Same in Appearance As Steam Radiators PERFECTLY HEALTHFUL! GUARANTEED AS SUCH, having a retort that absorbs all harmful gases, and restores the air to circulation, purified and humidified. Without Flue or Vent Pipe You get 100ro efficiency out of every foot of gas consumed by the use of Ra-do. Let Us Estimate on Your Requirement Come and See Them in Operation Call, write, phone for descriptive circular. Peck & Johnson :27" Salmon Street Phone Main 1914 0. I C. GlflLS PRACTICE ORGANIZED INTRAMCKAL TVN- KETBALL OPENS FEB. 3. Miss Edith Welbonrn, or Los An gcles. Arrive to Take Charge or Training. OREGON AGRICULTCRAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Jan. 23. (Special.) For the first time in the history of th ecollege, the girls will play organ ized intramural basketball. Two leagues have been formed, one of the sorori ties and the other to include, dormito ries, classes and faculty. Miss Edith Wclbourn. Instructor In physical edu cation, who came here recently from Los Angeles, will coach. The opening of the series is set for February 3. Leaders from each organisation have been appointed and are: Sorority league Irene Brye. Alpha Chi Omega: Helen Bobslen, Alpha Rho: Laura iegler. Delta Psi: Josephine Goldstaub. Gamma Iota; Frances Brown. Gamma Phi Beta: Gla dys Lenox, Chi Omega: Bladys John son. Pi Beta Phi: Elisabeth Richardson. Kappa Aloha Theta: Alta Mentxer. Sigma Kappa: Christine Abbott, Delta Delta Delta; Zelda Kieke. Zeta t.'hi. Independent league Cauthori hall. Lillian Ward: Waldo hall. Leta Asree; Down town girls. Lulu Malov: Kresh- DON'T WORRY fftdliU Jftattc i'Mj-ms as th Sun if the janitor don't give you enough heat. Get a HEDLITE HEATER A portable electric heater, which attaches to any lamp socket. Can be used in any room. Just press the buttton and you have heat whenever wanted. HOTPOINT HEATERS $11.00 Sixth at Pine STUBBS ELECTRIC CO MAJESTIC HEATERS S9.00 Both Phones RELEASE OF PLAYERS ASKED President of American League Calls at War Department. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 Ban John son, president of the American League, called at the War Department Tuesday in connection with his efforts to get baseball players out of the Army in time for the Spring training. He took with him a list of players. Mr. Johnson conferred with General March, chief of staff. So far as is known there will be no change in the policy of the department not to issue any special order in favor of baseball players, but to treat them as all other soldiers are treated and leave it to their immediate commanders to pass upon their applications for discharge. Since the league players have their places awaiting them, however, they fall within the class of soldiers com manding officers have been authorized to discharge without delay. FISH PONDS ARE PROFITABLE Swale Becomes Home of Thonsands of Trout. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe- SEATTLE LEADS HOCKEY RACE Vancouver Is Putting Vp Hard Fight for Pennant. Seattle continues to lead the three team Pacific Coast Hockey Association race by a narrow margin. Victoria, composed mostly of former Portland players, is putting up a great battle for the pennant and Wednesday night again placed the skids under Seattle when Eddie Oatman scored the lone fjoal of the game. "Cyclone" Taylor, Vancouver's big point-getter, continues to hold the lead in the individual score column with eight goals and two assists in six games. Taylor's nearest rival is Bobby Rowe, of Seattle, with five goals and two assists in six games. The league standing and individual points scored follow: Standing; or dabs. Club w t. Seattle 4 3 Vancouver Victoria 3 4 Individual Scores. Player g. G. A Taylor, Vancouver 6 8 Rowe, Seattle 6 5 Wilson, Seattle ti 4 Koyston, Seattle fi Mackay, Vancouver 6 :: Harris. Vancouver 6 4 Stanley, Vancouver H 1 Cook. Vancouver 6 2 Morris, Seattle 6 :i Tobln. Victoria 6 3 Dunderdale. Victoria 6 l! lrvln, Vancouver Barbour, Victoria K Johnson. Victoria 6 LouBhlln, Victoria 6 Walker, Seattle 6 Oatman, Victoria 7 Rickey, Seattle a Pet .571 ..-oo . 4 PtS 10 M. C. A. Gymnasium Is Scene of Hard-Fought Game; Fronde Is Leading Point-Getter. In a hotly contested basketball came yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Jefferson High School's quintet triumphed over Washington High, score 21 to 12. It was a real battle every inch of the way and the stellar teamwork of the blue and gold victors loomed up prominently on many occasions during the game rYoude for Jefferson was the biggest point-getter, with Coulter, guard, run ning him .1 close second for scoring honors. Ragenovlch for V ashingtoi was in the game every second and chalked up a total of seven points for his team. Coach Quigley of Jefferson has his team playing in great form and prom lses to give the opposition plenty of trouble before the interscholastic bas ketball season ends. Norman Youmans played hard and had the Washington forwards stumped. A large crowd invaded the "Y" gym nasium yesterday to watch these two East Side institutions settle their argu ment. There was something doing every second. The lineup: Jefferson (21). Burton Froude (S) Tousey 14) C... Voumans t2) G Coulter (7) G... Anderson Spare. Chicago to Train at Pasadena. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Definite an nouncement was made tonight that the Chicago Club of the National League Will do its Spring training at Pasadena Cal. The players will leave here March 10. Exhibition games have been ar ranged with clubs of the Paclflc Coast League and teams on the route home. men. Gale Boak : Sophomore. Alta Ment ser and Leta Agee: Junior. Frances Brown: Senior. Alice Lungren. Faculty, Miss Welbourn; Varsity. Irene Brye. Gun Club Sccrrlarjr Resigns. Dr. Georke A. Catbey has resigned as secretary of the Portland Gun Club and Harry A. Pollock unanimously elected to fill his place. Cathey has been too busy trying to rid the city of the influ ensa epidemic to meddle in gun club i fairs. Leifield First to Sign In ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 23. George ("Lefty") Leifield ia the firat member of the St. Louts Americans to affix his signature to a contract for the season. Leifield is a pitcher. 1 r 1 r It takes a -powerful locomotive draw ing a train of 10 passenger carriages a distance of five miles to reach a speed of 0 miles an hour on a straiKbt and level track. The brakes will atop the train in "00 feet. " MEN! You never knew better values in all your lite than what you'll find in my low-rent, upstairs store in Suits and .F . . . . . F . . spare . . (11) Washlncton. (1) Kdlund . .. (7) Itarenovich Rowling Ritchie (!) Irvine . . . (2) Dolph Steele LINCOLN DEFEATS COMMERCE Score or 40 to 1 1 Gives Easy Victory to Cardinal and White. The basketball quintet of Lincoln High School added another game to its list of lop-sided victories yesterday when the cardinal and white hoopers registered a 40-to-ll win over the High Steelhead Fishing High water in all the streams has brought in a run of the big fellows, and steelhead fishing will soon be at its best. We have everything you might need in the way of good tackle. Backus & Morris 273 Morrison SL, Near Fourth $20 $25 Mechanics & Shipyard Men, Save $2 Walk Two Blocks. Slnee Low Rent Prices. Union Made 243 Washington, Near Second St. WyViaw- JM 1 LiaMCiaH ssssssT , ' I A If you want to tie-up with real econ omy in clothes, then just come one flight up. It's the common-sense way of buying the upstairs way. Get the habit; it's a good one. IK1 MY DUNN Trade Upstairs Save Your Dollars Open Saturdau Until 8 P.M. ssssssss