THE JIORMXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRITj 2, 1910. " . '
KNAPP'S TWIRLING
IS GAME. 3 TOO
111
McCredie's New Pitcher Is Ac
corded Plaudits of Fans
in Bay City.
DANNY LONG IS WORRIED
on the Vaughn-street lot and play with
the Tri-Oity Iague clubs until Mac
Bets home for the opening with Oakland.
PORTLAND.
AB It H PO A E
Xetxel, 3b r 1 1 O
oi?on. es ?, o 2 r. :; o
, Casey. -Jb :i o O 1 1 O
McCredie, rf 3 o 1 o 1 O
Poan. cr 4 0 1 ll
Fisher, c 4 1 1 K '
Speas. If 3 o t o l n
Rapps. lb. 2 1 1 0 3 '1'
Krapp. p l l o 4 3 u
Totals 2S 3 6 27 12 2
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R H PO A E
Mohler. 2b 2 O 2 3 0
Munrtorfr. 3h ;t O o o (I O
Melchoir. rf 4 t o 0 0 n
Tennant. lb 3 O 1 13 o o
Griffin, It 4 0 O 2 O O
Bodie. cf 2 0 2 0 O
Berry, c 3 0 3 3 o
McArdle. ss 4 0 0 ." B 0
Willi. :t n A n
I Vitt. 2b. II . '. .'. '. . . 1 O O 2 0
Molilor's Injnry to Hip Puts Him
Temj-iorarily Out of iamc, With
Inexperienced Substitute In
Box Beaver Outfield Idle.
Totals 2!l 0 1-27 10 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 n 0 3
Hits. 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 ft 0
San Francisco ft 0 ft ft o o 0 t 0
i Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I
j Sl'MMARfr.
t Two-base hits Tennant. Sacrifice hits
Mundorff. Berrv. Rnnnft k'ntnn Knoa. rtl.nn
Flhst base on balls Off Krapp 3. olt Willis
4. Struck out By Krapp 7. hv Willis 2.
Doubl ptay McArdle to Tennant. Stolen
bases Oison, Berry. Passed bails Fis.her
2. Wild pitches Krapp. Willis. Time of
game 1 hour. r0 minutes. Umpires Van
Haltren and Hildebrand.
STANDING OF THB CI.l'BS.
o t- s o
315 1'S ? 3 3
: 5.S i :
club. - i - 1 3. 5 1 ? " :
' I : S ; 3 ; . k
. . ' X & "
" . 5 ; o .
Oakland .... I . ,'i . . . .1 2 . . ' 2 .867
Vernon ....!.. 2 2 . 6t7
FVtrtlaml .. l .500
San P'rHn I.. 1 .... 1 ..'00
Sacrampnto . 1' .. 1 .333
I.os AnKeles. . . 1.. ..I.. 1 .333
Lost . ; 1! II li II s 2i
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. (Special.)
With little Iiug-ene Krapp pitching In
major league fashion at Recreation
Park this afternoon. McCredie's Port
land hopefuls turned the tabled on
Danny Long's frisky Seals and won out
In a grand game, by the score of
3 to ft.
Halph Willis opposed the Portland
team and his nickname, "Unlucky
Italph." again proved the correct ap
pellation, for he pitched good enough
ball to win almost any game. His mis
fortune came in the seventh,, when
Portland scored a trio of runs on him,
which were amply sufficient to win
the game in view of Krapp's remark
able twirling.
The diminutive slabster secured by
Portland from the Flint, Michigan, club,
allowed San Francisco but one hit and
that was a high drive against the right
garden wall by Tom Tennant, made in
the third inning. After that. Kid lloh
ler laced one to right field, but was
lame and McCredie tossed the ball to
first ahead of him. but Bill Rapps
dropped the throw and Mohler was
Ba fe.
Despite this error Rapps played a
Temarkable game at first cushion and
the manner in which lie and Krapp
alternately fielded and covered the bag
was a revelation to the San Francisco
funs, who applauded the little pitcher
and the first baseman every time they
appeared at bat. The two new men
made a decided hit with the San Fran
cisco fans, and likewise with the
scribes.
Fans See Wonder in Krapp.
The pitching of Krapp, however, was
the Mil-important topic of conversation
nt the fanning headquarters, and the
Seal admirers all inquired as to where
McCredie picked' up the phenomenon.
"That fellow McCredie has it on the
whole league when it comes to hook
ing pitching sensations," remarked
"Tip" O'Ni'll after today's game. "Why,
in two days he has shown you Call
fornians (speaking to C'al Kwing and
Frank Ish two big leaguers, for this
fellow Steen is some pitcher, too."
O'Neil is president of the Western
League and is a good enough judge of
baseball to cause Cal Kwing and the
San Francisco magnates to follow his
assertions. Danny Long Is worried at
the showing of his team and the in
jury to Mohler, who hurt his hip- when
Gas Fisher blocked him. from scoring
in the first inning, and is not going to
help the Seals' chances. Oscar Vitt,
the clever youngster who relieved Moh
ler, is too green to fill the shoes of
the excitable kid, and unless Mohler
gets back In the game in a few days
the Seals will be handicapped severely.
Portland chased over all three runs
scored in the seventh inning. Gus
Fisher opened the inning with a hard
single to right field. Speas bunted to
"Willis, who threw badly to second to
get Fisher, and followed this by re
peating the performance when Billy
Rapps also bunted and the bases were
populated with no one out. This
brought Gene Krapp to bat and the
little pitcher was given the glad hand
and called upon to "hit it a mile," but
be was not given the chance, as he
proved a better waiter and was passed
to first, which forced Fisher home for
the t'irst run.
Vinpires Can't iet On to Curves.
NetzelV inllcld tap to McArdle forced
Sleas at llie plate on a close demtsion and
Olson hit a short fly to Bodie, on which
Bill Rapps took a chance on a bad
throw ami scored because Bodie tossed
the ball to the grandstand, and when
Ralph Willis heaved the sphere into
center field in the effort to cut Netzel
off at ccond. Krapp registered, making
the total three runs.
Krapi pitched such a remarkable game
that in the earlier innings- he was con
tinually in trouble because the umpires
could not judge his break, and Gun
FMshcr had three passed balls trying to
bold the curves tile little pitcher sent
in. Rot h Hildebrand and Van Haltren
Voted Krartp to be the mo-st puzzling
twirlor they had seen this season.
Willi a Seal runner on third in the
first inning, Krapp , deliberately walked
Tennant to get Griffin, the hard-hitting
left fielder of the Seal5 whom he fanned
out on three pitched balls. In the San
Kranclsio half of the seventh, after
Portland had scored three runs. Krapp
took all of the ginger and life out of the
4eal brigade by striking out the side.
McArdie. Willis- and Vitt falling before
bis curves, cm strikes, and the little
chnp tosp?d only ten bails in the inning.
I. title Work for Outfield.
A glance at the box score will show
that .the Portland t?am registered but
one putout in the outtield and that was
a fly ball caught by Buddy Ryan, which
is another demonstration of how well
the Detroiter pitched today. In other
words, only three balls were hit past
the Portland inrteld throughout the
EH me.
Tomorrow afternoon. McCredie intends
to pend either Tom Seaton ur Dan Ryan
gainst the S-eals-i while Sunday morning
Kratzberger and his speed will be dished
up to the champions. Jess Garrett will
work again Sunday afternoon. Kastley
will be the San Francisco pitcher to
morrow afternoon, according to the an
nouncement of Danny Lng tonight.
Tomorrow night Howard Guyn. "Nig"
Perrine- and Tommy Murray, three mem
ber.'! of the Portland team, will be sent
north by Manager McCredie to await
the arrival of the Beavers at Portland,
iApril 19. McCredie is sending the play
ers home because he dies not care to
tarry 19 players and a trainer on the
Southern trip, and they, will work out
OAKLAND KEEPS XP LEAD
By Errorless Ball Sacramento Is
Shut Out 3 to 0.
SACRAMENTO, April 1. The Oakland
ers played errorless ball today, winning
3 to 0. Doubles by Hogan and Harkins
in the sixth inning, aided by Darrln
ger's error, gave the Oaklands three runs
and the game. Score:
R. H. FA
Oakland 3 5 0
Sacramento 0 4 3
Batteries Harkins and Spiesman;
Whalen, Fitzgerald and LaLonge.
LOS AXGELES LOSES TO VEI1XOX
Scrappy Game Won by Stovall by
8-to-2 Score.
LOS ANGELES. April 1. Vernon won
in a scrappy game with the Angels this
afternoon at Vernon by a score of 8 to 2.
Umpire McGreevy had several lively dis
cussions with the players and Dillon and
Daley were both fined.
Daley was ordered off the grounds fol
lowing a discussion with the umpire.
Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Los Angeles 5 2Vernon S 11 0
Batteries Criger and H. Smith; Stov
all and Brown. Umpire McGreevy.
White Sox 9 ; Pueblo 4.
PUEBLO, Colo., April 1. The Chicago
White Sox No. 2 defeated a picked team
here today, 9 to 4. White was hit hard
in the eighth inning. Score:
' R. H. E.
Chicago 9 15 2
Pueblo . 4 9 5
Batteries White and Ryan; Jackson and
Whalen.
COLUMBIA ATHLETES IKY OUT
Big Stadium Scene of Meet Today
to Choose Best Talent.
The big stadium at Columbia Univer
sltj' will be the scene this afternoon of a
meet between the varsity track team
and a team of alumni stars. All the
events including a 40-yard dash will be
held.
" Medals will be given the highest indi
vidual first, second and third point win
ners. The donors of the medals are
as follows: First medal. F. Fleischner;
second medal. Catholic Sentinel: third
medal, W. J. Sheehy. There will be 30
contestants on the field.
One of the features of the meet wili be
the relay race in which the following
will represent the alumni: Bert Gleason,
Cas Campbell, F. Seufert and Ray Hinkle.
Frank Loncrgan will be the official
starter and . the judges will be J. Wiley,
F. A. Martin, Fred Weber and V. k.
Pullen.
The winners among the varsity men
will compose the college track team.
DIXCiHEVS WILL RACE APRIL 10
Course Will Probably Be ' Twice
Around Ross Island.
At a meeting of the Oregon Dinrrhy
Club Thursday evening in the office of
Secretary W. C Keim it was decided to
hold the flrst race of the season on
April 10.
Sewn or eight boats, most of which
have been completed, will be entered,
among them the craft of H. F. Todd,
Max Meyer, Lou Woodward and the
Hazlett brothers.
The cours? will probably extend
twice around Ross Island, the boats
being prop?lled by sails the flrst time
around and by oars the second time. In
a dinghey race any method of propelling
the boat is permissible and the flrst man
in wins. It is expected there will be a
large crowd of interested spectators. The
meeting Thursday night was attended
by practically every member of the new
club and considerable enthusiasm was
displayed.
BALL SEASON OPENS
Auto Parade Will Precede Tri
City Game.
OFFICIALS TO TAKE PART
Councilinen Will Be Battery and
Umpire With Mayor Simon Spec
tatorGame Called at Vaughn
Street Park at 3 o'clock.
The Tri-City League will open the sea
eon of 1310 at 3 o'clock this afternoon
with a game at the Vaughn-street park
between the Dilworth Derbies and the
West Sides. The game will be preceded
by a big automobile parade starting down
town at 12:30 P. M. and there will also
be a preliminary band concert at the
grounds. The parade will start at Fourth
and Washington streets, proceeding
south, and thence along the principal
streets, dispersing at Tenth and Yamhill.
In the parade wilt be seen numerous
notable persons, including the following:
Mayor Joseph Simon, Chief of Police
Ccx. Sheriff Stevens. George H. Wil
liams. Constable Wagner. Forrest Smith
son. Jack Heleer. president, and H. K.
Smith, secretary of the Tri-City, respec
tively. The opening ceremonies will take place
at 3 P. M. when Councilman Driseoil
will pitch the first ball, assisted by
Councilman Concannon behind the bat,
and Councilman Dunning, umpire. Coun
cilman Kubli will be the first man at
bat. The Tri-City League season will
be on in earnest.
The personnel of the teams will be as
fellows:
Dilworth Derbies Bauer and McDuffy,
CRtehers; Akin. Brakke. Van. pitchers; Robin
son, 9. n. ; Irwin, lb and o-aptain; McConnell,
2b; Magee or Shafer, 3b; Townsend or Hughe,
1. f. ; Welch, c. f. ; Hargrdve, r. f.
West Sides Brock, catcher; Howard, pitch
er; McElwain, . s. ; Moritag. lb; "Whis
pering" Phil Nadeau. 2b; Mangold( 3b; Dru
hot, 1. f. ; Lake, c. f. ; Nelson, r. f.
The following automobile dealers have
donated automobiles for the big parade:
H. L. Keats & Co.. Bamea Auto Company.
Funk Motor Company, Hess & O'Brien. Inter
state Car Company. F. A. Bennett Co.,
Crowe Automobile Company. Neate & Mc
Carty, Incorporated. Smith Motor Co.. Stude
b3ker Company. Metropolitan Motor Car
Company, Western Auto Company. Chadwiek
Agency, Auburn Motor Car Company, the
Ll-oyd Automobile Company, the Patented Hub
Automobile Company, Rambler Agency, White
Motor Company, A, L.. Winter Company,
O' Gorman. Younnie & Co., Menzies-Duboia
Company, Maxwell Agency, East Side Auta
Company.
The following well-known private automo
bile will take part, namely: The Columbia
TiuM Company, Alameda Land Company.
Marion Veer-fta. G. N. Veerstas. George Cad
weil. A. H. Hickman, James Carney. Charles
Shea-. Ben Trenkraan, David Honey man, J. p.
Finley, Henrv Hanno. Percy Knight. Laurence
Therkelwn. Eddie Labbe and Mrs. J. W.
Bcakey and H. Wemme.
All automobiles not otherwise occu
pied during the hour of 12:30 to 1:30 P.
M-, are requested to join the parade.
BICRMAX HAS GOOD KECOKD
Two-thirds of Boys Who Try Can
Swim 5 0 Yards.
Boys from the Buckman grammar
school yesterday afternoon established
a record for the largest percentage
of boys able to swim in the tests being
given in the Y. M. C. A. tank by Pro
lessor Grilleyf Y. M. C. A. physical
director.
An even two-thirds of the 27 boys
who made the attempt were able to
swim 50 yards. Five more swam from
20 to 30 yards and only four were un
able to swim at all.
Boys from four schools will be tried
this afternoon. Trials for the Wood
stock and Woodlawn schools will be
held at 2 P. M. and for Montavilla and
Llewellyn schools at 4 P. M. The re
sults of yesterday's tests were:
Name and d istance. Age.
Carl Wagner, unable to swim 12
Roy Lunstedt, SO yards 12
Ivan Shearer. 50 yards 14
Jack Montague, 50 yards 13
Alfred Countrymen. 0 yards . ...........13
Oscar Leari. 50 yards ......14
Denver "Barney, unable to swim.... 16
Arthur Urguhat. 20 yards 15
Garrelt Swigert. 50 yards 12
Ox3l Munson. 50 yards ....13
Ray Hollinger, 50 yards 14
Joseph Kckley. 20 yards 14
James O'Donnell, 50 yards 12
Wilbur Halverson. unable to swim '. 13
Waldron Hyatt, 50 yards 12
Elvtn Hanson, 50 yards 12
Robert Stovey, 50 yards 13
Ferdinand Zimmerman, 50 yards j. ..12
Albert Spliebsbock. 50 yards 12
Harry McDaniel, 50 yards 13
Elmer Johnson. 50 yards in
Edward Olsen. ."0 yards 12
Wilber Halverson. 20 yards 13
Carl Schnabel. 50 yards ....15
Jamos Newton, 50 yards 13
Edwin PJetain. 50 yards 12
Clarence Etter, unable to swim 12
OCOXXELL RETURNS TODAY
Portland Wrestler Will Be Ready for
His "Go" on Monday Night.
Fxidie O'Connell will return today from
Vancouver, B. C. where he had charg
of the Multnomah grapplen?, and will
put on the finishing touches for his
Portland's Largest
Complete Housefurnishers
TtulM Gibbs, Hoc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Housefurnishing Goods
Sold on Easy Payments
Last Day of the Exposition Sale of Modart Corsets. TaKe Advantage of This Opportunity for
Advising With Mrs. Redding, Leading Corset Expert of New YorK City
ipeeial Sale of Misses
ShoeTop Tailored. Soits
Smart and practical gar
ments that show as much in
dividuality in style and
beauty of fabric and color
as like garments for wom
en. Ordinarily they are
termed Juniors' Suits we
call them shoe-top, because
the skirts -are cut in the
school skirt lengths.
Those at $11.75 are in
the popular shepherd checks
black and white, blue and
white, trimmed with black,
blue or red. Plain, gored
aud plaited skirts. Some
have the straight cut fronts
others cut-awav. Values
up to $20.
Those at $14.75 are of white serge with the hairline or
pin black stripes just the correct thing for Summer and
beach wear. Sizes from 13 years to 19 j-ears. Skirt lengths
Values up to $30.
T.tL. SS, $5.60 AND
VUCILU,S S6.95V
. VALUES
They're the reefer and three-quarter length styles
strictly tailored sinsrle and double-breasted both
lined and unlined with small collar, revers and cuffs.
All are beautifully tailored, with both the gathered
and plain coat sleeves. Materials are fancy mixtures,
in pretty dark and light stripes; navy blue and red
serge. Semi fitted and box models. Sizes for 6, 8, 10,
12 and 14 years. It's an opportunity that mothers
cannot well afford to overlook for buying the child a
coat for Spring or next "Winter's wear. Sale today
only Children's Section First Floor.
Misses' and Girls' $2.50, $2.75 and $3.95
Sweater Coats ait SI JBS
It's on these crisp Spring mornings that one appre
ciates the comfort of a Sweater. And then there is the
Summer vacation's needs to think of, and a Sweater
Coat above all is indispensable. Those that we've
grouped in today's sale at this special are the single
and double-breasted Coat Sweaters, long and short
' styles, with or without collars, and in all colors. All
sizes for misses and girls.
Automobile Scarfs and VeilsSpecial $1.69
-
Offered today in our new Section of Neckwear, Veil
ings and Belts are these Scarf Veils of chiffon crepe,
extra long and with wide hemstitched sides and ends.
In all colors, also in white and black. Main Aisle.
DRAPERY AND
BEDDING DEPT.
WINDOW SHADES AT 25c EACH Water-color Shades, 3
feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long; regular 35c values.
CRETONNE AT 25c YARD For sleeping room draperies,
bed sets and shirtwaist box coverings; 36 inches wide, and in
several colors ; regular value, 40c yard.
COUCH COVERS AT $1.45 EACH In Bagdad stripe patterns, -3
yards long and 60 inches wide, finished with fringe ; regular
$2.50 values.
COMFORTERS AT $1.45 EACH Full size, silkoline covered
and cotton filled ; regular $2.50 values.
FEATHER PILLOWS AT $3.95 PAIR Filled with fine grade
of feathers and covered in blue stripe ticking ; size 22 inches
by 27 inches ; reeular $7.00 values.
WOOL BLANKETS AT $8.75 PAIR Extra heavy, all-wool
Blankets of fine quality, with pink and blue borders; regularly
$11.50 pair.
Phone, mall or C. O. I. orders will not be accepted for these ftpeclala.
$2.50 Carpet Sweepers 3 1 BS
Among the things that lighten the labor of Spring houseclean
ing, the Carpet Sweeper stands out prominently, and the Bissell
Sweeper pre-eminently. The one that the Carpet Department
offers today at this low price is of this well-known make, and
a popular household size. Sixth Floor. Phone, mail or C. O. D.
orders will not be filled for this special.
Dieiog Clhiairs gSLS
In Golden Oak Regular Values
$2.45
For today's special offering the Furniture
Department places on sale this attractive,
low-priced Dining Chair of golden oak. The
bacli panels and seat are of quarter-sawed
stock. Seat is saddle'shaped ; brace arms.
Good value at the regular price exception
ally good at today's special price.- Third
Floor. Phone, mail or C. O. D. orders will
not be accepted.
Special o Roller Skates
FOR CHILDREN
SPECIAL AT $1.15 PAIR "Nasco" Skates, have steel wheels
and plain bearings, with heel straps and extension truss
bridges, which adjust to different sizes for boys and girls.
SPECIAL AT 48c PAIR Boxwood wheel Skates. . with ad
justable steel frames and ankle straps; made for small chil
dren. On sale today in the Basement Department.
match with Ted Tonneman, the Chicago
wrestler, next Monday night In Merrill's
hall. Seventh and Oak streets. O'Con
nell's trip to the north has not Impaired
his wrestling and with a couple days
rest he will be in prime el-ape for the
Oiilcagoan. He is always ready to'ep
on the mat at , a moment's notice and
unless he has to make an almost pro
hibitive weighty such as his 140V4 pounds
againt Matsuda the . Jap, in a recent
match, he will be ready for Monday's
bout.
TAYLOR ONCE WAS XEWSBOt
Young Boxer Has Record of Eleven
Knockouts In 2 5 Ring Battles.
Roscoe Taylor, the lightweight boxer
from Seattle, who will be pitted against
Jack Lessard in one of the main ten
round goes next Tuesday night at the
Oregon Athletic Club smoker in the Ex
position building. Is another graduate of
the newsboy world. He sold papers in
Portland when he was a small boy.
This was not so very many years ago,
however, because Taylor Is only 20 years
old now. He is a clean looking chap,
quite rangy, and with a pair of shoulders
that ought to put a lot of force behind
his blows. Some of the Portlaand fans
will remember having seen him as
NEGRO CHAMPION PUGILIST KEEPS IN LIMELIGHT BY SPORTING PROCLIVITIES IN NEW YORK
(M - "ilH s, ., - J
L-" ' - 11 1 -M----.-. - - -
JACK JOHXSOX AD XEW YORK CURIOSITY CROWD.
NEW YORK, March 29. (Special.) Jack Johnson, the negro prize-fighter, who is to fight Jim Jeffries
on July 4. for the championship of the world, has been in New York recently in connection with his trial
for assault on a negro named Norman IT. Pindar.
Pindar failed-to appear and Johnson's trial was put over until the Court of General Sessions meets.
Johnson put up a cash bail of $5000.
featherweight boxer representing the
Seattle Athletic Club in an inter-club
meet with the Multnomah Club.
Taylor has had 25 fights, winning 11 of
them by knockouts. He lost once to
Tom McCarthy in eleven rounds and will
go to San Fr-ancisco after hia match
here to meet McCarthy again.
Taylor defeated Grant for the feather
weight championship in San Francisco a
year ago. He also knocked out Tony
Siova, a champion lightweight, in two
rouncs. He bested Eddie George in
three rounds and has fought draws with
Louie Lxng, Billy Speck ahd Pete
McVeigh, his last fight being a six-round
draw with McVeigh on New Years Day.
The onlv comparison in the records
of the boys is the fact that Lessard wr
over cnariey tiiey, wno dereatea xy-lor.
HIGH SCHOOL NINE LOSES
v
Christian Brothers College Defeats
Washington Team 5 to 3.
In the opening game of the season'
the Christian Brothers College baseball
team yesterday defeated the Jefferson
High School nine by the score of 5
to 3, on the Christian Brothers' dia
mond. The High School boys scored the
first run in the third inning. In the
next two innings the college players
crossed the home plate 5 times and
Jefferson managed to pull in two more
runs. The fielding of both teams was
almost perfect and the C. B.s showed
the effect of Schockley's coaching.
The batteries were: Christian Broth
ers, Hughes and Van Hoomissen: Jef
ferson High, Arthur and McAllen.
Demand for Fljcht Seats AYorld-WIde.
NEW YORK. April 1. John J. Glea
son, partner of "Tex" Rickard in pro
moting the Je fries -John son fight, said to
day that while not a ticket had been
sold for the contest, which Is to take
place at Emeryville, Cal., on July 4, de
mands for reservations had been received
hJI1nA,
Live Ones Wear
McKibbin hats
Dead Ones Don't Care
from many parts of the world. "We
have even a request from China for
150 seats," said Gleason, "and Hugh Mc
intosh is to bring a big delegation from
Australia. A man in Macon, Ga., asked
for seats for himself and wife.
Erc from the United States are sent to
Kurope ami ttif Philippines.
OPPORTUNITY
The most familiar figure
around our subdivision is
"Mr. Opportunity." Meet
him face to face at MONT
GLAIR Sunday.
The Jacobs-Stine Company
Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast
' Main 6869
A-6267
146 Fifth St.
Phones
MONDAY NIGHT
Grand Wrestling Match
$500 Sid-3 Bet
EDDIE O'CONNELL, Portland's Caampion
vs.
TED TONNEMAN, Chicago's Welterweight Champion
Merrill's Hall. Seventh and Oak Streets.
TY70 RED-HOT P RELISUN Ax-IE is
General admission $1.00: reserved seats $1.5Q. Reserved seats on
sale at Schiller's, C'adwell's and Multnomah Club.