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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1913. ' i ..L. n 1 . . i i GUY BOXING TITLES AT STAKE TONIGHT Eight Bouts, Presenting Best Amateurs of Portland, on Card at Multnomah. MIEBUS TO MEET MADDEN j. Id Feature Contest Is Clnsh Between HeaTjwelghU Who Fought Four Fast Rounds at Armory Fif teen Athletes Are Kntered. Eight bouts, presenting boxers who will figure prominently In the North wet championships at Seattle, next month, will comprise the city cham pionship mitt programme at Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club tonight. The bill Involves boys ranging from the paper-weights, or lOS-pounders, to heavyweights, with the 125-pounders the strongest numerically and superior In "class." Powers, of Multnomah Club: Gruman of Columbus Club, and Maloney. of Butler's school, are the trio of 125 pounders who will encage in an elim ination struggle for the title of Port land. The drawing will be held as soon ss the men weigh in. with the first and last bouts at this weight to give the winner of the opening setto an opportunity to recuperate. Ilarnar Meet Kawltosu Frank; Harmar lined up a bout for Walter Knowlton. Northwest 125 pound champion, yesterday afternoon. Anderson, a boy who boxed for Tommy Tracey several years ago and met Tad Derbyshire a year ago. has the "come back" fever and Is anxious to tackle the fighting fireman. Dick Hewitt, former Northwest cham pion at 105 pounds, will enter unat tached, meeting Belmont, of Multno mah Club, at 108 pounds, the new weight for papers. Joe Tuerck applied for an opportunity to meet Walter Williams. tie Coast bantam king, and. after his bout, will be prepared to ex press himself regarding the relative merits of Al McNeil, who was withheld from the championships by Columbus Club, and Williams. Arthur Cronquist, the soldier battler, who is one of Mike Butler" pupils, will meet Boatright. the Arleta Club man. for the 145-pound crown. He defeated Boatright at the Armory programme, but the bout was a close one. Heavies to Claah Again. The "piece de resistance" of the bill will bo the return clash between Larry Madden, the policeman, and Earl Mie bus. the plumber who sports Multno mah Club colors. No bout on the card has produced such arguments as this, the consensus of opinion around the . k.inr that TCIcr T .u rr v will even up for that questionable verdict at the Armory by decisively wanoping jiie k.. Multnomah Club feelinir runs lust as strongly the other way. This scrap should decide the question of su perlorlty. The following Is the city title card 103-Dound Belmont. Multnomah Club. va Hewitt, unattached. 115-pound Williams. Multnomah Club, ' i Hrrui. uk. i ...... i;5-pound Powers .Multnomah Club: Gro nu, unattached; Malonar. Butler's school (two bouts; on to draw a bye). 135-Docnd Knowlton. Multnomah Club. Tt Anderson, nnattsched. Impound Boatright. Ar!eta Club. vs. loo-pound Parslow, Multnomah Club, vs. Bax, unattacnea. ir it.t 1 .ii Mnttnnm.h C71UII vs. Madden. Policemen's Athletic Associa tion. Amar nrmn will referee the all- Star numbers. Joe Teal and Tom Rob erts may be the Judges, although one outsider may be named to work with a Multnomah Club man. George Parker, as usual, will be timekeeper. The bouts This will be the final public smoker or use AlUltnomaa uuo season. the contract mailed to him by Dr. E. Stewart today. When negotiations were flrst opene r- ..iirinir th services of "Dad w 4. hnrMtH that he cou arrange to pick up his work with the Aggie track men April 12, Immediately after the close of the season at Stan ford. The present arrangement, how ever, will enable the Califomlan to round up the track team which will represent O. A. C, In the conf erence meet at Walla Walla and the dual meets with Willamette. Oregon and the Multnomah Club. KILBAXE WILIi FIGHT DO DEE Articles or Agreement Signed for Bout at IiO Angeles, April 29. LOS ANGELES., April IT. Articles of agreement for the featherweight championship fight at Vernon arena the night of April 29 between Cham pion Kilbane and Challenger Dundee were signed today by their respective managers. Jimmy Dunn and "bcotty Monteith. , , . It was agreed that the men should SEATTLE CREW FAST California and Stanford Fear Heavy Northerners. t . . . I 1 I T - , , , ' pt ' 1 ii! 1 . h ' " I V lab T YARsrrr to pilx mtjiTjtomaii Oregon Team to Meet Old KItsIs on Clnb Diamond Tomorrow. TV Unlt.nmatl Im.t.llf Athlikttr Club baseball team will play its first 1,1. .....tia n in ar o f t.rnnnn mAAtlnir Its old-time rival. University of Oregon. on Munnomaa r iciu at a u huvr. The annual games between the two "M" victories until last year, when the Ooys irom .ugene wauopeu me oiju" nomah squad on the Portland tl" J. Manager Lyle Brown is determined that his men shall tone for this de tut mnA riT4-trt advantage the col legians have In the way of practice. predicts that the cluhmen will win. The following Is the lineup of Mult t- r".i nt.l n Rhanraf ratrh.r nullum v i u . v. w - . Hendrlck. pitcher; Magulre. first base; t base: Joe Campbell. shortstop; Huston or Lawson. third m- Williams, left field: Keck or Worsham. center field; Poff. right field The came will start promptly at J .'l.wV -M.it! V.A Panlrin an umDire- Manager Brown Is negotiating with -n .f ntavnn AvHrnltnrnl n. cbvnmk. v& r - - n - College, relative to a game at Corvallls to take the place of the one postponed from last Saturday. The "Aggies" ap pear on Multnomah Field May 30. AGGIES LOSE TO KEGIXA TEAM Collegians Hit Well but Fielding Is Ragged Against Canadians. r.Dpr.nv .nRTi.IXTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, April 17. (Speciay.) in a 7-lnnlng practice game the candi dates for Hulen's Regina team erred once and defeated Coach Garrett's Colts t A ! Brr,pnnrti, Th Aflrtrles DUt tip a better grade of ball throughout the game man tney nave thns iar tnis season. ineir with the Canadians at five hits, was to the Corrains ians me most encourag ing feature of the game. Captain Cooper made a three-bagger, which irn in two runs for his team. naK n....lt tt.tri Mn rt Urn, ft Mlllan and Cardlnell on the mound with "Skeetex" Swan, the old O. A. C. star who Is trying out wun me negma squad, added to the local Interest In tViM nniK. Score; R. IL E- R. H. E. Regina S 1;0. A- C 5 6 Batteries Rankin. Baker and Irwin. Gray; Moreland. McMillan, tsuppie ana caraineii, weiier. MOCLTOX MAILED CONTRACT Veteran Stanford Track Coach to Reach Corvallls April 27. ftorpnv tr.PfpnTTTniT. OOT LEGE. Corvallls. April 17. (Special.) v M Moulton. the veteran coach of track and infield athletics of Stanford University, will reach Corvallls April 27 and take charge of the Oregon Agrt rvillr tnirk team on the' fol lowing day, according to the terms of rnlrersity of Washington Oarsmen, With Average Weight of 17, Is Believed to Have Advantage in Tomorrow's) Contest. OT.OTt-n' errv rz CALIFORNIA, Berkeley. April 17. ( Special. )On the eve of the Pacific Coast College Re- il-U ..-111 ro Ira nl HP Otl 1(16 Oakland Estuary Saturday morning. the University of Washington j mentioned most prominently as the i nmi..titinn with the Cnlver- WIUUt sity of California and Stanford. Washington liseir is conimcui . .k. v.v . mud mnrelQ and even California followers are willing to con cede that the Northerners have good reason to be optimistic hi-.7..t advantage is in weight. California is light. Any crew that can be mustered wm not pass n. while the boat tentatively announced iv.- k,:i is? nounds. Stanford weighs in at 173. Washington on the other hand weighs no pounus, wmv." English rowing authorities term the ideal weight of an eight-oar barge. In experience. wasningion ubuiu has the edge. Stanford has but one pnniflin 7,n rvn who has rowed the varsity boat before, while Califor nia has more than half the slides oc cupied by men who have never been In the first boat before. Washington's men are practically all veterans. The fugei sound men ", Monday and since then have put in ih.i. tim. rottlni usod to the rougher water of the Oakland channel. Coach Hiram Connibear was at first rather doubtful regarding the choppy water of the estuary but his men have taken to the waves without any nervousness and the oars have assumed tneir cuarauier The race Is expected to ten several thlnir. rararlnr tralnlna and train ing methods. Stanford and California thofr strnkn. This Snrlnz both decided to row the Cornell stroke. wnue wasningion siin rows me oijio imported from England. The style adopted by the California Vina nrvA .A It OTI vh.tH.I the quickness or movement taxes piace over tna toug sweep wiu ua ucmuu- stratea to some aavaniage, as me boats are fairly representative. pi Mbkni. Multnomak C 1 Heavyweight. Wis sleets wrty Maddea Tonight. weigh 122 pounds at 9:15 o'clock the night 01 tne conirai should be in the ring within 15 min utes so that tne Dame coum cB... at 8:30. Neither man was eiprcicu to experience any- amicuny m tne wciituu --I.) th if TTIlbane defeated UUUU 4W .- Dundee he would like -0 have a fight m v. ina rnHmniuo nuu Jem Drlscoll, the featherweight cham- Dunnes pians iu p, v - -" . 7 to witness , the Murphy-Wolgast bout there Saturday ENTRIES IX FOR PACIFIC MEET Twenty Schools to Be Represented In Washington Connty Event. t nrirrrn TTVT VKTISITT. Forest 1 7 t snAnai. j- tun tries for the Washington County track meet, scheduled ror April so. w. ko-T. f rantain Austin. Twenty . 1 tit v-nnrnaantnrl scnoois win w k . , . Tri nut of events follows: For nlgn 1- ca.v.v riash 1 00-rard dash. 220-yard dah, 440-yard dash, 880-yard Bfin.vafH rnlftV. fthOtDU t. 220 run miu oov- j - - yard low hurdles, pole vault, running high jump, running oroau. juu,i, standing broad Jump. w.An.mor hrtnl events are; 00 yard dash, 100-yard dash, running high jump, ana running J Varsity men and high school aspir ants work each night on the track and it Will soon De immnea. Telegrapliic Sport Briefs e- an FRANCISCO Jim Griffin was O chosen as referee for the fight next oftnrnnnn between Ad Wol nt tTnrl.m Tommy iiurpny. no L--. a .t a onnforenca between im Buckley and Tom Jones, ms" f th two tlchters. wun rromviw James Coffroth.. London The American Jockey, Danny performed a remarkable feat at the New Market race course by winning four out of six races. . r a ...nintlnn condemn AUUSkA. v - " .1.. . v. n nrffantend baseoaii 1 II K t.ll3 , ri " o - .t,oA hv Tv Pnhh'a case was . . . , cn.a.tAn n t tabled by me uwrgi ima.uv- - Labor. The convenuon too mo . . . . j 1 .. . - nn. In Which mat mo umuio organized labor was interested, as an effort bad Deen maue 10 uinvu,.o players and the players naa aecuneu. . 1 . iihari. An elimination contest to' decide the welter, middle and ksacwnicht chamnlonsniDS 01 i"c iA'm .-hit. riirhter l to be held here. According to Tommy Burns, the first bout will be held Detween innati. in the welterweight division May 21. Philadelphia Willie Hoppe had to extend hlmseii to aeieat joe amateur champion, in an exhibition ara Thn "rftra was: HuDOfl SOO . t n . tfnnnn'. ht effort- Play ing 18-1 to Mayer's 18.2, was 48, while the amateur made a high run of 49. vrnnne's average was 11 S-27 and Mayer's 10 13-2S. London Captain E. Nowel Edwards, who played In the United States In 1911. has Joined the English polo team. Which IS to conical aKaiusi me aiuou- can team at Meadowbrook next June. Inter-High School Ball Begins r.iriT.ia CTnwh Anrll 17 I Koe I. , 1 X. 1 1 -' , r- -- - ' - - -i.i x rri. 4ntr.hl.rh .rhnnl hflStball season will open at Millet Field, Che halls, Saturday, when Olympta High will nlay the local team. The latter w .i,m havlrnr had rrai-tiM srames with the state training school boys. with whom tney nave aouut oiviubu honors. EVERYBODYSATISFIED with fishing tackle bought here. We Issue fishing licenses. State agents Mullln's canvas canoes and pressed steel launches. Archer & Wiggins. Sixth and Oak streets. RACE WILL TEST STROKES 542 AUTOS GO TO BALL PARK Parade Said to Have Interfered With Car Service on Opening Day. Exactly 542 automobile were stacked around the ball park on opening day last Tuesday. This is the count made by the streetcar officials, signifying about 2600 fares that the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company did not get. C. J. Franklin, general superintend ent, and Fred Cooper, superintendent of transportatioa, are being congratu lated upon the dispatch with which the crowds were handled after the game. The parade almost disrupted the service prior to the game, and, in Mr. Cooper's Judgment, caused the terrible congestion for the 46 minutes oeiore the commencing hour. "Had the routes of the parade been so arranged as to have left Washington street open we could have transported half of the crowd out early and the turnstiles would thus have been re lieved," said a local official. BUD WILL TAKE STAGE FT GOITER WILL SHOW OFF IS THEATER AT VANCOUVER. Whole Town. Prepares to Receive Lightweight Comer Who Is Due to Arrive Home Tuesday. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 17. (Spe ciaL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander son. direct ancestors of Bud Anderson, most widely-known residents of Van couver, are busily engaged in "Spring house cleaning" preparatory to receiv ing a visit from their son. who Is due to arrive here Tuesday, from Los An- areles. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and others of the famly will go to Portland ana meet Bud in an automobile, and a num her of fans will go from here to see that the young boxer Is not kidnaped in Portland. A box at tne isms snow will be at the disposal of Bud and later he will be given a public reception in the Elks' Club. Wednesday, 'inurs day and Friday Bud is scheduled to go on the stage In a local theater that his many friends may nave a goou rhnnc to see htm work out. When Ad Wolxast was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. last year. Mrs. Anderson said to the nlucKy cnampion. I hone some day that my hoy will ho aual to you." "Of course I wished he would be better," acknowledged Mrs. Anderson today, "but I did not say so to him." "Well, you can't always 4ell about that." replied Ad. "out time win ten. ii rlo-ht. It mlKht be so." The Anderson lamiiy is pieasea over Bud's signing up with Mandot and be lt vr that he will not have any trouble in storing him with Knockout srown. SULLTVAX GOES TO SEATTLE Reorganization of Rocky Mountain Association to Be Undertaken. t tp. Rniilvnn. McrAt&rv of the Amateur Athletic Union, left Portland yesterday afternoon for Seattle. He will return for three hours Saturday after noon, leaving for Salt Lake City and Denver. The reorganization of ' the Rocky Mountain Association, a branch of the Amateur Athletic Union, Is to be under taken in the near future, according to an Intimation from Sullivan. He hopes to awaken the Rocky Mountain people to a realization of the desirability" of establishing competitive relations with the Paclno Coast associations. Brothers Organize League. The Christian Brothers' Business College has organised a baseball league composed of the following teams: Yan nlgans. Tigers. Beavers and Colt. The first game of the season was played Wednesday, the Tannigans defeating the Tigers to 4. Yesterday the Colts won from the Tigers 15 to 10. Burke and Campbell was the winning battery. TriJc Sale Marks History in Men's Shirt Selling An Extraordinary Offering of at $6.50, $6 and $5 "Friday and Saturday $3.85 In Heavy Tub Silks in Newest Stripe Effects Upon White Grounds. Negligee Styles, French Cuffs -Friday and Saturday will be made memorable in the Lipman. Wolfe & Company store by our offering of Aesfancs TTiey are made b accordance with our specifications, which called for the best materials and the S are made of heavy tub silks, in neat and newest stripe effects, upon white and colored grounds. They are made WJ wth French fuZver cuffs. The silks are all of this seasons designs, firm and strong, and will outlive shirts of humble :r material -The Ss bclude every favorite tint that is fashionable, in delicate heliotrope, blues, grays, pinks, lavender-in single and -Tnesf S are identical in material with those of the best custom shirtmakers of New York for which they ask from $7 00 to $1 0 00. made to your measure. In this sale you reap the benefit of these exclusive silks at a price that barely covers the cost of the material. Men's Golf Sweaters $5:00 to $20.00 " Extreme novelties in English sweaters for the out-door enthusiast. In coat and jacket styles shown with silk sleeves in numerous heather mix-! hires, plain colors and combination of colors that will at once appeal to the golfer. Knitted Silk Neckwear, Special, $1.15 Pure silk knitted ties of fine accordion weaves in plain and cross bar patterns. Every tie bears the stamp of refinement and is usually sold for $2 and $1.50. Every conceivable color combination shown in two and three tone effects. First Floor. MEN HAVE COME TO KNOW THIS STORE FOR AUTHENTIC STYLES Merclnandiso of J Merit On! MEN HAVE COME TO KNOW THIS STORE FOR SATISFACTORY SERVICE 1 1 sasasssssssj PUOOK WITH CLUB NOTED ATirLETE TO COMPETE FOR MCIiTXOMAH. All-Around Star and Bellah to Be Entered Against Oregon In Meet April 26. . nn.. nntahio addition to a North- west track and field team in many years was acquired by Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club yesterday in the person or George Phllbrook. The former Whit man and Notre uame i- koii .tor nriii snort the winged M ln all the meets of the 1913 season. The presence of rniiDrooK, wu . r ' . . ....ihinn and decathlon at the Stockholm Olympic games, will add from 10 to 15 points to strength of Multnomah Club, in a . ... I.U .nmnAtltions. He Will iruc uuu uoiu WW...J . compete In the shotput . discus and hlKh Jump, quilting ie u.bu He may continue his javelin work, but will BPeclalize In the first threeJn8; Phllbrook s best marks are 146 feet with the 16-pound hammer. 141 feet with the discus. 160 feet with the Jave lin. 6 feet 1 inches in the running high Jump, and " 4-5 seconds in the high hurdles, ne is u - all-around athlete in the Northwest, i h eoWemei championship when at Whitman in 1905-6-7. Manager Bill scnmui, o mo . .i..w .nm announced last night man uuu .cc.i, - ... that both Phllbrook and Bellah will compete against university ui v.ce" at Eugene April 26. Phllbrook and Schmitt were team mates in track and field and ftaU at Notre Dame, and the Multnomah Club manager is responsible for the presence of the star in Portland. Sporting Sparks BOXING. in City championships will be held the Multnomah JIuD gymnasium to night oniy. Ten fast matches. All the best tal ent ln the city will appear. Tickets on sale at Schiller's. LDTHER BURBAN1C has been work ing for years trying to produce cobless' corn. Navin, of the Detroit Americans, has partially solved the problem by serving Cobbless but what's the use? Happy Hogan's Venice catching staff has been so crippled that Hap figured on using Dickey Bayless behind the bat. The signing of "Red" Krietz, of Sac ramento, saved the day. Outfielder Bay less began baseball as a backstop. Kinsella. the Denver pitcher bought by Sacramento, will be remembered as the well-known Portland Northwestern League twirler of 1909. Kinsella had a good year for Manager Perle Casey, winning i3 and losing 10. Others on the Colt staff were Gough. Chinault. Sam uels. Seaton and Pinnace. Kinsella has been with St. Louis, in the Three-Eye League, and at Denver ever since. Sir Thomas Lipton's 'first yacht chal lenge was fired at the New York Tacht Club officials August 6, 1898. The flrst Shamrock was 89.5 feet long at' the water line. J. Pierpont Morgan fur nished the money for the first defender. In the series between the Shamrock and Columbia the Shamrock lost the flrst roce in 10:08; did not finish the second, and lost the third in 6:34. This series was sailed ln October, 1899. a a Connie Mack intends to keep nine pitchers, and young Houck. of Port land, is one of the regulars. Bender, Coombs and Plank are the standbys with Houck, Brown, fennocK, wycKun, Bush ana iMirning comiJiouus roster. a a a t.. vr.niini fhn tCaw Orleans fighter. is a thrifty boy and Intends to desert the boxing game for a business career soon after his match with Bud Ander son, of Vancouver. a a a Vancouver business men. same ones, likely, who helped put the kibosh on boxine across the Columbia, are now hollering loudly that Vancouver be given full credit as tne nome oi mo crack lightweight They now see the value of the advertising. a a a Vean Gregg has won his first two games for Cleveland and his feat of setting Detroit down with five hits Wednesday shows that he Ms right again. Gregg, in a practice game against New Orleans, retired the side one inning on three pitched balls. a a , President Byron Johnson, of the American League, visited St. Louis dur. lng the recent card-Brown series for the flrst time in two years. He was there to see George Hlldebrand per form. The Coast umpire favorite was behind the bat that day. and, accord ing to St. Louis newspapers, had a good day. ... Jack Lester lost his recent pout with . . Tj-n..man in Ran 'FrA.nnlflco and on A(.ULU,(U ... - - the same night his share of the purse was attached to sausiy a juuB"i $80 said to be due Percy Marks,, of c.j . a .i.tralla for trinkets nur- chased . by Lester before he left the Antipodes In January. Amateur Athletics. The Walla Walla baseball team of the Western Trl-State League has ar ranged a practice game with the Har riman nine at Walla Walla, Sunday. The Harriman players will leave here Saturday. Manager Richanbach. of the railroad team, has a number of open dates, and would like to hear from out of town managers. Address all com munications to 802 Wells-Fargo build ing, Portland. , , Coach Earl, of the Washington High baseball squad, has worked his men hard In preparation for the annual game with the Chemawa Indians here today. Earl intended to play this game at Salem, but has changed his i . ha wants to trv out as many i oa nnsathln in this game. The squad is now cut down to 30 candi dates. . a tatn-elect of the Washington High 1913 tooiDaii ';" has shown remarkable form in the 220- Montavilla Grammar acnooi Daseiwu team administered a 12 to 2 defeat to the Holladay nine Wednesday, ine pitching of Morrison on tne victorious T nn faa t.tr. nf the crame. He struck out 11 men and allowed only three scattered hits. Through the sensational batting of Pomeroy of the Glencoe School baseball team, that aggregation Wednesday was -nohiori tn niiA nn 18 scores against South Mount Tabor's three. In five times to bat Pomeroy KnocKea uui vwu three-base bits and three two-baggers. There were men on bases ln each case. By defeating the Sellwood Grammar School baseball team 7 to 5 yesterday, the Lents nine leads all teams in sec tion two of the league. Yesterdays victory made it five straight. Eastman and McGargle were the Lents twirlers. a a a Coach Eastham. of the ' Jefferson track and field team. Is confident that . . . . , . hi .vi,.mni. nvA. thn Co rns ainieien wm 1 1. ... i. lumbla. University men Saturday, when Its annual dual compeuuuu a a . a A three-bagger when the bases were filled made by Klink, who occupied the mound for the Eliot school baseball . ..tnhon1 thn e-ame against Ockley Green yesterday. The final score was to 4. .... The ecore of the game between the Ladd and Shattuck school teams yes terday was 10 to 3, with the former on the long end. Cottage Grove Bout Draw. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 17. (Special.) In a 10-round boxing con test between Foya Johnson and Leon Arne' Tuesday evening before the Cot tage Grove Athletic Association, the battle was decided a draw after one of the liveliest bouts ever seen here. Arne had the better of Johnson in weight REGATTA PTJKSES ARRANGED Four. Main Events Scheduled for Astoria Speedboat Races. ASTORIA. Or.. April 17. (Special.) The executive committee having charge of the arrangements for the Astoria Annual Regatta to be held July 3, 4 and 5, met tonight and organized by the election of J. A. Gilbaugh. chair man; Charles Weislde, vice-chairman, and H. F. Prael, treasurer and tem porary secretary. The racing commit tee fixed the contests and purses for the several classes of craft to run ln the Pacific Coast championship speed boat races. These races will consist of three heats each and the purses are as fol lows: 16-foot class, $400; 20-foot class, J500; 26-foot class, S600; free for ail, $1000. Various other races and water events will be arranged for at the next meet ings of the committee. Seaside Anglers to Organize. SEASIDE, Or., April 17. (Special.) Seaside anglers will have a fly-casting club. Ever since the Portland Fly Casting Club was organized, local rod and fly enthusiasts have been anxious to organize a club and airuiate wun the Portland organization. A meet ing has been called to meet at God frey Brothers' store next Monday night. Polk-Yamhill Programme Drawn. nT-xrvmTTTW rr Anvil 17. (Sne- cial.) The Joint committees of Polk and Yamhill counties met recently and decided to have the inter-couniy iracit meet, consisting of the following events: One-mile . run, 100-yard dash, discus throw, 220-yard dash, hammer throw, 440-yard dash, pole vault, 120 yard hurdle, 880-yard run, 220-yard hurdles, high Jump, standing broad Jump and relay race. Dallas to Have Track Meet. MONMOUTH, Or., April 17. (Spe cial.) The Polk County track meet will be held at Dallas, Or., May 17. This meet will be well represented by the high schools of the county. The following schools are entered: Mon mouth, Independence, Alrlle, Dallas. Falls City and Buena Vista. Everybody Is Doing It Bring Your Lawn Mower frt h Rhnrnpned bv OUT ex UV awi.w- pert grinder. Satisfaction guaranteed. We call and de liver. SPRING IS HERE, DO NOT WAIT. Phone Main 7605, or call at 86 Sixth street, ppposne Wells Farsro building. PORTLAND CUTLERY CO. Cutlery, Tools ana Barber Supplies. PRESSED STEEL LAUNCHES We carry Mulllns famous line of launches and canoes. Archer and Wig gins, Sixth and Oak. A Refreshing Drink None So Good There Is No Substitute tou nniiMP An Invigorant for the Weak and Ailing ftiHT IN IT There Is New life in Every Drop of It IT HAS THE SPARKLE AND LIFE THAT ONLY THE BEST OF BREWING CAN GIVE. German Lager Old IS SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Bridger & Auchinvole, 164 First .M 1797, A. 1797 Eastfm Liquor Co., 40 North Sixth A ?2 John Ecklund, 123 First .....M 1934, A. 1934 Gold Seal Liquor Co., 166 Second Marshall 48b, A 1485 M. Goldberg, 314 First M. 8b& Jachetta & Colistro, 634 Fourth .-M. 6186 J E. Kelly, 354 Morrison " f- Kline Bros., 194 Third : 6146 Kline Bros., 253 Washington ...Marshall 12b A. Marguiles, 1265 Macadam M. 4865, A 376b O. I. C, 249 Morrison M. 380, A 4o41 Penney Bros 379 East Morrison B Zti Pure Food liquor Co., Sixth and Burnside A 2419 Raymond & Dinges, Sixteenth and Washington . . ............ Rose City Importing Co., First and Burnside . . .M. 6 37, A 7775 Royal Liquor Store, 364 Washington M. 5375, A 537b Stag" Family Liquor Store, 451 Washington M. 7bl4 Tannhauser Cafe, 421 Washington 420b P. Zimmerman & Son, 383 Burnside ..East 346, B 1237 CALL UP YOUR DEALER AND HAVE HIM DELIVER A CASE TODAY IP ALL "BEERS WERE AS GOOD AS OLD GERMAN LAGER THERE WOULD BE NO PROHIBITION PARTY