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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1921)
TITE SUNDAY OREROXIAX. PORTLAND, 3IAKCII 13. 1921 SHADE AND MURPHY 1XATWIKIE Hwo Fast Mitt Flingers in Headline Position. ST. PATRICK'S CARD GOOD Eoxers Have Formidable Records to Their Credit and Fans Are , Anticipating Fast Bout. BT DICK SHARP. Doag-hty Dave Shade and ferocious Frankis Murphy are In the deep throes of training routine for their ten-round box fight at the Milwaukle Jistic emporium Thursday night. Be it.? that it ia St. Patrick's day. Mur phy is not eipeO'.ed to have an off nisrht or anything-. Matchmaker frank Kendaii tried to Bet a battler .f Hebrew extraction. Harry Schu iran, to box Slurptiy on that date, but Harry wanted too much mazuma, C3 Shade was tendered the fro. Frankie will try to win one itattle for the sake of old Erin, and is confident he will best the rugged fbad In their ten-round racket. JMurphr has been showing better form with each start, which is all that can be asked of a boxer. He 'ught the toughest welterweights on be coaet. never picking an opponent or turning down a match. Soma of the best the Denver boy has fought rince his stay on the coast are Travie iDavis, Harry Schuman, Frankie Jiaynie, Johnny McCarthy, Stanley Willis, Alex Trambitas, Neal Allison and Johnny Tillman. This is a mighty sweet bunch of battlers to tackle and not get much the worst of it. Not one of these above-named opnotcher earned any great shade ever Murphy, and he was in far from cood condition for several of the pottos. Davia and McCarthy were Che only two to win decisions over jhtm. The Davis match, which was fought in Seatttle, was said to have been a close affair and even up by three of the Pugct sound dailies, McCarthy and Murphy fought a close ten-round fight out at the Milwaukie rena, and although the San Fran cisco ehjgger was awarded the ver dict, he didn't have any big edge to brar about. Dave Shade comes to Portland cuted as an aegressive mixer who cr.n punch, and he fights every mln mte of the going. This is the same type as Murphy. Shade stopped Jimmy Storey in Tacoma the other night in & couple of rounds, which rates him as a formidable scrapper. THREE WELL-KNOWN BOXERS WHO SHOW AT MILWAUKIE ARENA THURSDAY NIGHT. j- V"4 fcti fan i J 'V rv v:h' J:"" ' Ji 'f"J FDn COUIMBU NEET Scholastic Track Events Are Slated for March 19. CLASSY LIST IS LIKELY LEFT TO RIGHT MIFF BROXSOX, FRAXKIE MtRPHY, FREDDIE AX DEKSOX. TEACHER PROVES SWIMMING IS GOOD FOR OLD AND YOUNG School Instructor Points to Two Pupils Sixty Years Apart, Both Proving Benefits of Aquatic Sport. M' IL.LE SCHLOTH, teacher of swimming In the public schools of Portland, says that out of the seven million questions she is asked daily concerning her work, or her pupils, the ones especially fea tured are: "How old does one have to be?" or "How young do you take them?" Miss Schloth has two answers. For one she points to Mrs. Ernestine Hilbert and for the other she points to wee Miss Nancy Lou Cullars. Mrs. Hilbert is S4 years old and has been swimming for only three years. Little Nancy Lou is just 4 years old and has only been swimming a short time, but she has already mastered the dog crawl and is now learning the crawl stroke. "Nancy is my baby ruDil." said Miss Sctrloth. "and re cently passed a proficiency test by swimminjr 60 feet, the length of the pool. She is learning to dive and even now makes her jumps from a four- foot board. She prefers the diving, but is a regular baby fish and is de voted to every form of aquatic exer cise. She came nrsi to mc i Couch school in company with ncr two older sisters, -and I noticed now the water seemed to fascinate her as he sat demurely watching the otners frolic in the pool. I asked her if she d like to go In and she rainy neamea that she would. So the next time her other came with her and we put the baby in a bathing suit and 1 told her he might sit on the steps leaaing into the pool. Before I had hardly got the words off my lips sne was slipping into the water up to her neck and she refused to rome out, paddling around in the shallow end of the tank. From then on she has come twice a week and now she is paddling all over the pool." Little Nancy Lou is the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cullars of 665 . East Twenty-third street North, and has had no especial train ing in athletics. Her father swims and Nancy's two older sisters, aged 10 and 8. are proficient In the art. but Nancy Lou beats them all. She is a lovely little maid, of dainty airs and graces, and she adores Miss Schloth. She also has a great love for little Bertha Gfover. the 9-ne'ar- old protege and exhibition pupil of Miss Schloth. Bertha takes a big interest in Nancy Lou's training and watches each new adventure of Nancy's with an interest almost equalling the teacher's. Bertha has one big ambition and that is to be of help to Miss Schloth. Lucile Bronaugh is the assistant-instructor of swimming and both she and Miss Schloth say that Bertha is of material help with the little girls, especially in getting them to overcome fear. "I am an advocate of pupil confi dence," says Miss Schloth, "and I believe emphatically in the spirit of competition. It spurs ambition. Nancy Lou is an example. She swam the tank's length and as we handed her up and praised her she turned to her mother and shouted, 'Now I get my dollar.' "Bertlia would never go in the surf at the beach, although her tank achievements were phenomenal. One day she saw a girl of her own age who could not swim or dive very well essaying the surf, and Bertha raced in like a streak of lightning. Competition forced her to improve ment." Miss Schloth's other young pupil Is Mrs. Ernestine Hilbert Qf Kenton and she, too, is a passionate pilgrim of the swimming pool. "She -never bad the right opportunities to learn to swim in her youth," says her teacher, "and now when she is approaching 65 years she is devoting several hours every week to the sport. She is alert and agile and has lots fun in the pool. She does a splendid clean-cut front dive and her side-stroke is ex cellent. She Is now learning the crawl. She has all the enthusiasm of a young girl -and brings new swimmers each week. Best of all Mrs. Hilbert tells me that her health has improved marvelously since she learned to swim and that she is en tirely rid of the usual aches and pains attendant on average girls of her age." I.andis to Attend Pennant. Raising'. raises its flag, he now has promised to attend the pennant celebration at Brooklyn. YOUNGEST PUPIL. . Muff Bronson and Freddie Ander. con will tangle in the eight-round ecmi-windup. Both boys are fast ininglers and can fight. The bout ap pears to be an evenly matched affavr ind will give both Doys an oppor tunity to step back into the lime light here. Johnny Fiske, who always ruts up a slam-bang battle, and lea Meredith of San Francisco will clash In the six-round special. The setting of a price limit on seats for hoxin? shows in New York has had its effects in the mitt game along other anirles in other parts of the country. At Milwaukee. Wis., last v. eek the boxing clubs got together and set a limit of 20 per cent of the cross receipts for the "main event- ers." This is as it should be, and there is now hope that the boxing a-ame will be put on a sane financial t.asls once more. Clubs everywhere are figuring on various such arrange- merits, and it looks as though the in. sane demands of many would-be boxers are set for a sharp halt. There is one country at least where amateur boxing takes precedence over the professional. That is Sweden. Recently Georges Carpcntier was" to have given an exhibition at Stock holm, but on the protestations of the amateur boxing clubs the European champion heavyweight was told he could not box in Sweden. In this country we consider that a man of the type of Carpentier is a credit to the sport, and an exhibition by such a man would benefit the amateur sport. In Sweden, however, they look askance does, and the statement was made PUBLIC SCHOOLS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR WITH OLDEST AND that "the appearance of a professional fighter, even in an exhibition, will have a very bad effect on amateur boxing. Oeorge Eagels. the Oakland light weight, opened up a gymnasium out in Kenton last month in partnership with Bill Cheshire, former manager of the Kenton baseball club, and is stag ing smokers every Friday night with great success. A number of well known boxers .are doing all of their training at Eagels' club and many amateurs are being developed. Five bouts were staged last Friday night, headed by a four-round exhi bition between Goat Lavin of San Francisco and Harry Eagels of Oak land. The two put up a slashing go tor an exhibition and got a big hand. Neal Dagan, a ISO-pounder, won Xour-round decision over Chub Row Jey, Steve Machow knocked out Newsy Schwartz in a round, Johnny Davis won a four-round verdict over Martin mith, while Kid Rogers and Earl Fewless boxed a four-round draw. The boys box four two-minute rounds or less. Next week's main go will be between George Eagels and Joe Dunn. A Lieutenant Bcrger. athletic officer at Vancouver barracks, will stage an other card of boxing bouts at the Vic tor' tht-ater March 29, in conjunction with Walter Moriarty, manager o the Vancouver Athletic club. Lieu tenant Berger and Moriarty staged banner bill in the barracks several weeks ago. Every bout was a hum mer and a large crowd of fans turned out for the matches. Goat Lavigne of San Francisco will meet Army Welch of Seattle in the ten-round main event. Welch is one of the best-known light heavyweights in the northwest and has fought up and down the coast. He recently gave Al Sommcrs a tough 15-rouijd fight In Lewiston. Idaho. Four other bouts win complete the card. JAPAN INVITES SCXDODGERS Baseball Team May Tour Nippon After July 4. SEATTLE, Wash., March 12. Uni versity of Washington is considering ending its varsity baseball team on a tour of Japan ths summer in re sponse to an Invitation from the Tokio and Waseda universities. If Washington goes, there probably! will be three Pacific coast college! teams playing in Japan, as Stanford! university has announced a tour and I the University of California ia cop- eidering a trip. Waseda comes to the United States this spring as the guests of the Uni versity of Chicago. It is proposed that the Washington team join the waseda players and return to Japan I with them after July 4. 1 MEET IS SUITED AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE STAGED MARCH 3 1 . Preliminaries Will Start in After noon; Finals Beg-in at 7 and Run to Midnight. Commissioner Landls plays no favorites. Having "agreed some time ince to be present when Cleveland victoria Island Athletic association of Victoria. B. C, the Spokane Amateur All indications point to the fact that the Pacific northwest amateur boxing and wrestling championship meet at the Armory, under the auspices of the Armory Amateur Ath letic association, March 31, will be the greatest of its kind ever held in Portland and one of the greatest ever .stnged on the Pacific coast. Over S00 members of the armory association attended a meeting held last Thursday night at which the committee in charge of staging the monster amateur tournament outlined plans for the event. An unusual amount of interest is being taken in the affair and every one of the 800 members present pledged them selves to sell ten tickets, which would mean 8000 people, the capacity of the vast armory arena. The amateur championship tourna ment will be open to women and the show, which will get under way at 7 o'clock the night of March 31, or rather the finals will get under way at that time, will be preceded by a band concert by the 5Uv Infantry band. All details have not yet been worked out but the games commit tee, consisting of Captain Harry Han sen and Captain Edward Eivers of the armory, and Wendell Poulson and T Morris Dunne of tile Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, have assured the public one of the fastest and cleanest amateur boxinp and wres tling programmes ever staged In this part of the country will be held. Both the preliminaries in the box-, itig end wrestling events will get urder way at 2 o'clock in the after noon. March 31. There is' a proba bility of there being a continuous round of boxing and wrestling matches in the finals from 7 o'clock until midnight on that date. Captain Harry Hansen has sent entry blanks to the Vancouver Ath letic club of ancouver, B. C. the Indoor Contest Promise to Set New Records for Number of Men Taking Part. BT GEORGE COWNE. Entries have started pouring in for the annual Columbia indoor open and scholastic track meet to be held at the Columbia Coliseum on March 1? at a rate which promises to bring the field of starters to a greater number than has ever competed in. tho indoor event before. With the indoor track at Columbia in better shape than it has been in several years, many of the standing records are expected to fall by the wayside. Ed Madigan. director of physical activities at the prep school, has selected his officials for the meet The list includes those who have been prominent In track and field activi ties here for several years, and in addition there will be one eastern man. Maurice Starrett, who will act as clerk of course. Starrett officiated in the same capacity at the Penn re lay games last year. Classy Entry List Likely. The scholastic entry list promises the classiest field of starters to ever toe the mark at the indoor meet. In addition tc the seven local high schools there will also be many out-of-town entries. Lebanon high. Ridgefield high, Vancouver, Wash., Jefferson City, Or., and La Grande have already cent in entry blanks. Albany college is also sending a fast team. In the open events Willamette uni versity, Chemawa Indian school, Lni versity of Oregon freshmen and Ore gon Agricultural college have signi tied their intention of entering the meet. Vere Windnagle, chairman of track and field athletics at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, has issued a call for his men to report at the Winged M field this morning. The Winged f athletes will start training at once for the indoor meet and a classy list of entries is expected from the local club. ' Semethiiff New Ia Slated. Something new in the way of han dling track meets will be shown the local fans by Coach Madigan In run ning the Columbia classic. He plans now to run the events as they are bandied in eastern meets, 7ith every thing being run off in fast time with out any delays. . A fine list of trophies has been secured by Madigan for the winners. Honeyman Hardware has donated a handsome trophy which will go to the academic team scoring the highest number of points, while the Allen & Lewis cup goes to the team taking the open meet. In both events there will also be trophies for. the high point man, the Grossmayer cup to the high-point man in the academic and the Meier & Frank cup to the high point getter In the open. The Dr. Walter J. Larson cup and Spaulding trophy will go to the aca demic and open relay winners respec tively. Columbia Lniversity has put up banners to the open and academic high-point teams and the university will also furnish gold, silver and bronze medals to the first three places in each event, both academic and open. The officials follow: T. Morris Dunne, referee: Maurice Star rett, clerk of course; assistant clerks, Thomas Tobln and Walter Nash: starter, Ueorge Philbrook; chief field judee, I. L. Caliicrate; assistants, Coe Mc'Kcnna, Ches ter Murphy, Walter J. Larson. Robert ketball practice. He used to set the OH freshmen's opponents on their ear last O spring. Then there are Frank Setzer 1 and Elbert Harper of the sophomores , who bave an awful good chance to land. The Sun Dodgers are away to such an early start here that there are as yet no opponents for practice games. The California nine has played half a dozen shames already, showing con siderable hitting strength, but no sure-fire pitching yet. The Oregon Aggies, Oregon and Washington State are just getting started.- Both Ore gon and Washington State have an nounced their schedules, but the Sun Dodger list is still in the making. PARIS TO SEE BICYCLE RACE Noted Riders to Take Part In First 6-Day Meet Since 1913. PARIS. March 12. Paris, like New York and Brussels, is to have its six day bicycle race this year for the first time since 1913. The race will be run from March 28, Easter Mon day, until Sunday, April 4. Such noted riders as Brocco, Seres, Egg, Deruy ter, Miquel. Berthet, Godivier, Aerts, and Spiessens have already entered, and the management of the Pare des Princes Velodrome is -trying to sign up two or three American teams. ctV) CO & O cTHercriandis offj Merit Only" COUGH CALLED FIGHTER FANS HOPE BAG SHAW TVILX PUT SPIRIT IN TEAM. Sun Dodger Football Mentor Says He Hates to Leave Company of Everett Guards. , ivn'.?- , , - 'A ft - i 5 - - ' M " . t v 1 - ' . - h ' ; s Athletic club of Spokane. Wash., the Spokane X. M. C. A., the Seattle Ath letic club, the Seattle Y. M. C. A., the Tacoma . M. C. A.. Camp Lewis. Wash., and other outside cities and clubs. Local institutions who are slated to enter either boxing or wrestling teams or both, are the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Reed college, North Pacific, college. Franklin high school, Lincoln high school, the B nai B rlth and other clubs It is practically an assured fact that the University of Washingtof will enter a complete team. Entries are also expected from the University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural col lege and Mt. Angel college. SWIMMERS IN BATTLE ROl'AJL Dnke Kahanamoku Will Try to Re trieve Lost Laurels. HONOLULU, Feb. 14. (Corre spondence of The Associated Press.) The feat of Pua Kealoha, Olympic swimming star from Hawaii, who cut Duke Kahanamoku's world recordfor the 100-yard swim from 53" seconds flat to 52 1-5 seconds In a recent race at Adelaide, Australia, promises to precipitate a battle royal In the swimming world wnen the 100-yard national championship is staged here, probably in October during the meet ing of the press congress of the world. This event, together with other na tional championships, recently was awarded to Hawaii by the A. A. U. Backers of Duke say he will re trieve his lost laurels, that he never swims unless pushed and then only hard enough to win. Aside from what Duke will be able to accomplish when pitted against the young Hun Makani star of 18 years, there will be other elements to figure in October's race for the coveted 100-yard crown. "Bill" Har ris of the Outrigger club, another Olympic winner, has been traveling fast in the sprints of late. So has Warren Kealoha. still another Olympic winner and- backstroke champion. Warren is no relative of Pua, al though they both carry Hui Makani colors. Hui being Hawaiian fot "club." There is still a fifth contender to consider. He is Duke's young brother Sam Kahanamoku. Sam has not the powerful physique of the 10-year champion, but he has speed and has mproved his going consistentlv in the past year, so that today he is se riously figured as a possible heir to his brother's championship estate. Krflhn, George Clark; chief judee of finish, Prank Loreng-a.n; assistants. Martin Hawk Ins. A. D. Wakcman, Dow V. Walker. Harry Dorman; chief inspector. Sergeant Harvey Davis: assistants, Graham Glass. Fred Martin, Hugh Lacey; chief timer, Dick Grant; assistants, George Packer, jacK tjoay; enter scorer, ert Allen: an nouncers, J. K. Cronan and Bill Smyth; item doctor. Lir. nea. SEATTLE, Wash., March 12. When the University of Washington football team lines up in the stadium next fall against an invading foe there will be a lot of rooters in the grand stands besides some loyal sons of Washington. Every national guards man, not from a rival college, will be pulling for a purple and gold victory, for sitting among the blanketed Sun Dodger players will be Captain Enoch W. Bagshaw, who last Saturday offi cially became the football coach' of the University of W ashington under a three-year contract. The contract was signed before Graduate Manager Mels nest. Despite the fact that he will have to direct the spring football turnout at the university. Captain Bagshaw commanding officer of company M, expects to retain his command of the Everett company until September, when the fall practice will take every mini:'.; of his time. Leaving Everett high school, where he has had nine years of phenomenal success as a coach, will be hard enough, he says, but to leave the com pany which he has seen grow from a discontented outfit of 50 men to an organization of 91 men with a com pany spirit that Is hard to beat will be a real task, he declares. Company M has become his hobby, and since en listing in the organization two years ago he has devoted most of his spare time to it. Captain Bagshaw is a fighter on and off the gridiron: otherwise he would not have undertaken the job of putting the football team of his alma mater on its feet again in face of the opposition it will meet next, year. Last fall, before he was ten dered the coaching job at the Univer sity of Washington, he saw the great University of California team training for its game with Ohio State. At that time he said" there were five full teams out every night, each one look lag as good as the other. However, If he can teach the Sun Dodgers to play the brand of football he played while he was captain of the team in 107, the Bears, Cougars, Beavers and all the rest will have their hands full next fall. A Fine Showing Of Men's Easter Apparel In the Men's Store awaits your inspection The new Suits and Overcoats for spring and summer wear which were personally selected by our buyer, who se lected garments of superior excellence and exclu siveness from the stocks of manufacturers of men's clothing, such as Stein-Bloch and Langham, who are recognized as the leaders in that field of endeavor. 4 New Styles New Fabrics and ' New Colorings and Patterns The advantage of early choosing is obvious to the keen man and, inasmuch as the keen man, blessed with foresight, is usually a well-dressed man, this showing on new clothing will undoubt edly meet with his immediate attention. Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co, a Q)4 o MO FORAN PRAISES TEAM SUN DODGER CAPTAIN SURE NINE WILL WIN TITLE. Heavy Hitting and Good Infieldlnj Being Counted On to Cap ture Pennant. Left to rlcht Ml Mille Scklotk. Xancy Loo Collars and Mrs, Ernestine Hilbert. MUs Mllle Schloth, teacher of swimming: at Couch and Shsrtnek anrnnir schools, demonstrates that one Isj never too old or too young to begin srvimmins - " - Training Camp Tight Town. Cisco, Texas, where the Cincinnati Reds will train, is one of the tightest Sunday towns in the land. Not even a cigarette can be bought and if a person wants a glass of Coca-Cola he has tO have ice cream in it, as the law is that only "food" can be sold on Sunday. - - . . . . UNIVERSITY OF. WASHINGTON', Seattle. Wash., March 12 "Washing ton has the best nine in its history this year," said Captain Bill i'oran, speaking of the Sun Dodger diamond performers the other day. "I haye been watching Washington nine and other college nines for ten or eleven years now, and have played twice on a Washington team, and during that whole time I haven't seen a Washing ton or any other college team for that matter which could rival the club we're going to have this year. There's no stopping them. There Is just enough good material at every point that every man has to bop to hang onto his job." Playing the headline act for this touted nine is a fence-busting-, hefty trio in the outfield, guaranteed to wreck any little old ball game at any old time. Bill Foran, himself, Mickey McMahon and "Fat" Miles. Bill Foran clipped off a -300 average for himself last year. Mickey McMahon was captain of the frosh varsity which licked Coach Allison's cham pions.. and not only hit about .382 dur ing the fro9h season, but poled out several home runs, one of them being the longest seen In -the Denny field park, which is pretty long at center field. "Fat" Miles is a sort of tailor made Babe Ruth for build, and he lays on the ball in the fame fashion. He hit over .300. too. Coach Allison says that the collBge boys have to hit or get off his ball club. And that's going to be the secret of Washington's success, if they suc ceed as they think they are going to, arvd they have done it already for two seasons. With an outfit that can slug and an infield which will be known for its fast, slick fielding, the same old veteran backstopping, and some more new material on its- pitch ing staff, it has. a good chance to repeat. If Allison were to line up a varsity infield now, it would probably start with Roy Barrett at first, Dick Welts at second, "Torchy" Torrance at short and Carl Zamberlin at third. Perry Land is good for another year behind the plate, as he is hard to beat. "Tiny" Leonard and Al Rode are the surviving-pitchers from last sea son. Leonard will likely be the stand by for the hard work. Rode, a port sider, may have some competition in Ob Gardner, just released from bas- TltACK CAPTAIN IS ELECTED Aggie Rookies Choose Edgar Dodge to Direct Athletes. v OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, -Or., March 12. (Special.) Ray Edgar Dodge of Hillsdale , has been elected captain of the freshman track team of the col lege. Dodge made an exceptionally good record the first part of this year in the intramural cross-country runs that were held by Ralph Cole man, head of the intramural depart ment. More than 60 men "are turning out for the team, and from all appear ances there will be plenty of sprint and long-distance men. The rooks are exceptionally weak in the field events, but Coach Coleman is expect ing to have several new men out be fore the Columbia meet. The freshmen have received an in vitation from the Columbia indoor meet committee asking them to send a team. HOQUIAM CLUBMEN GET HOUSE Rod and Gun Organization to Have Quarters at Lake Qulnault. HOQUIAM. Wash., March 12. (Spe cial.) The Hoquiam Rod and Gun club has secured from te Portland Bridge company a house at Lake Quinault, which will be used as head quarters for club members. The cabin is located on the Boy Scout campsite. Several auto parties, of members plan to go out Sunday and put the place In good order. L. A. Davidson, chairman of -the game protection committee, was In structed to communicate with the federal biological survey bureau to ascertain what can be done toward protecting birds from the ever-in creasing horde of hunters. English Women Devotees of Golf. LONDON, March 12. With more than 500 golf clubs affiliated to the Ladies' Golf union, it is - computed that in England and Wales there are considerably more than 50. OOP women golfers. These women devotees of the game are well catered for in the mat ter of championships, for there Is the womenls "open," the English, Irish. Scottish and Welsh championships, to say- nothing of the county champion ships, and when these come on for decision later in the year there is every indication that a record num ber of players will be seen doing the rounds on the' links. Ruth to Play in Pittsburg. The biggest day of the year In Pittsburg will be baseball July 7. when the New York Yankees will play an exhibition against the Pirates at Forbes field. Last year when the Yanks appeared In Pittsburg for an exhibition the fans packed the park to see Babe Ruth. Critics Boost Tut Shea. i New York critics are beginning to systematically boost Pat Shea, the young pitcher the Giants bought from Toronto. His rccor6 was Impressive and he may prove a big asset to MoGraw's team. Nothing Beats an Evinrude FOR FISHING. FOR PLEASURE. FOR ROW BOATS. FOR CANOES. -FOR MOTOR BOATS. OVER 100,000 SOLD. . CLAMPED TO ANY ROW BOAT IN TWO MINUTES. TAKE ONE IN YOUR AUTO. WRITE FOR CATALOG NO. 10. Evinrude Motor Co. 211 Morrison St., Portland, Or. WRESTLING ARMORY Tuesday, March 15th, 8:30 P. M. This is your opportunity to see four good boys. TED THYE 163 poun, will meet RALPH GRANT 175 pounds, of Pullman Best 2 out of 3 falls or a decision at end of 2 hours. CHRIS PEARSON 193 pounds, will meet TOM GRANT 205 pounds, Spokane One fall or a decision at end of one hour. SEATS AT RICH'S CIGAR STORE Ringside, ?2.00 Reserved, $1.30 and $1.00 NO DANCE RIVERSIDE PARK SUNDAYS Until Further Notice Perhaps You Don't Know" says the Good Judge How long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew will last. Nor how much gen uine chewing satisfac tion the full, rich real tobacco taste will give. Ask any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew. He will tell you that this class of tobacco will give more satisfac tionand at less cost than the ordinary kind. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco o ft 9