10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER
7, 1917.
SACRAMENTO MUST
ACT OR STAY OUT
Coast League Chiefs See No
Sign of Coin and Port
land May Stick.
ULTIMATUM IS ISSUED
Ujarley Graliam Maintains Silence
as - to Efforts in California
Capital and Magnates Arc
at Last Disgusted.
SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. (Special.)
Sacramento must "fish or cut bait"
on this baseball proposition.
Last week Charley Graham "was in
town, and after he had talked to Presi
dent Baum and Hen Berry, the an
nouncement was made that there was a
rainbow in the sky and that prospects
looked brighter for Sacramento to re
place Portland in the league than they
ever had before.
Graham went back to his home in
Sacramento and the fellows at this end
sat back and waited for him to report
that the money was raised and that the
transfer could be made at the annual
meeting of the league in Los Angeles,
December 17.
Shondoirn to Be Demanded.
But Graham lias utterly failed and
neglected to report that the money has
been raised. In fact, if anything has
been done at Sacramento it has been
kept a profound secret; so now Baum,
Berry and Ewing. the committee ap
pointed to look after this transfer, are
going to call for a showdown.
Charley Graham will be asked to
come here either tomorrow or next day
and he will be told .that Sacramento
must .make good, pronto, or talk, of
putting a team In Sacramento will
cease and Portland will be kept in the
league.
In that case, the circuit will remain
the same as last year and all that the
moguls will have to do at the annual
meeting will be to ascertain how they
can reduce expenses so that baseball
can be run next year without cutting
too big a hole in the bankroll.
The trouble seems to be that Sacra
mento is trying to get into the Coast
League on "no pair." " Folks up there
take the position that Portland has
been dropped and that the Coast
League has nowhere to unload the
franchise except Sacramento. President
Baum says that they have the wrong
viewpoint. He says Portland still be
longs to the Coast League and that the
club will be kept there if Sacra
mento does not make the proper show
ing and that at once.
McCredie Balks at Proposal.
An effort was made to get Walter
McCredie to take the team at Sacra
mento and have Judge McCredie turn
the players over to him. That is prob
ably what was meant when it was an
nounced there was a plan to give Sacra
mento a ball club without the men of
that town putting up any money.
Walter curled his lip in fine scorn
at the suggestion. They have not been
able to do so and it now comes down
to a question of Sacramento making a
showing of some real coin of the realm
or cease the chatter about wanting to
have a club in the league.
Sacramento men make the suggestion
that if some man could be found to put
a club in that town, "perhaps" get
that word "perhaps the fans there
would rally "round, the flag and sup
portsiiim." Something definite will be done about
Sacramento this week and then the
3ecks will be cleared for the annual
meeting in Los Angeles.
Billiard Shots.
From the interest shown by the fans
at the Waldorf Wednesday night,
the " Boalt-Lundstrom game was the
6tellar contest of the tournament. The
players had been trying for threa
weeks to get together for a game.
George Warren, Boalt and Lundstrom
re now tied for first place in the first
division of the tournament. If Condon
and Hicks win their next game there
will be five tied for the top position.
Chances are good for these two men
winning.
Jimmie Martin says if Nickerson la
a billiard player, then Jimmie is aji
aviator, but at that Nick has the- edge
on the rest of the billiard experts !n
the fourth division, holding one of the
high-run records of six in the tourna
ment. .
Jake Weinstein has made one of the
best showings in the third division, al
though he has lost five games and won
two. He lost three games in the "one"
hole.
. .
Goodland, with six games to. the
good, playing 26, looks like tough
game for the high man in the tourna
ment. Sophomores Beat Freslimen.
The Reed College sophomores de
feated the freshmen in an exciting soc
cer game Wednesday by a score of 7 to
0. Neither side had a full team on the
field, but short-handed playing added
to the novelty of the game. The fresh
men were supposed to have played the
seniors, but the latter aggregation
asked tor a postponement.
K. SMITH CO., SOS Sit Everett SW
iorUanu. Or.. OistrUbutwa.
SAN FRANCISCO
WELTERWEIGHT WHO
GILBERT TONIGHT.
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BOXERS ABE READY
Indications Are for Good Con
tests at Smoker.
FANS' INTEREST IS KEEN
Bout Between McCarthy and Gilbert
Is. Scheduled as Main Event in
Which Both Fighters Pro
fess Ability to Win.
BOXING CARD SLATED.
McCarthy vs. Gilbert, 145 pounds.
Sommers vs. Sontag, 158 pounds.
Tucker vs. Williams, 135 pounds.
Leonard vs. Moore, 122 pounds.
Hoke vs. Hoff, 125 pounds.
The ten boxers "who will participate
in tonight's all-star boxing smoker at
the Kleventh-Street Playhouse - under
the auspices of the Butler Athletic
Club finished their training yesterday
and all said that they were in perfect
physical condition for their bouts to
night.
The Johnny McCarthy-Fred Gilbert
bout is scheduled as the main attrac
tion in tonight's fistic programme. Mc
Carthy's well-known ring record, which
includes a list of victories over some of
the best boys of his weight in the
country, stamps him as a hard man to
beat. That Fred Gilbert, the "Bend
Cyclone," should undertake the task
shows that the Central Oregon young
ster is made of the right metal.
Boscovltch Badly Beaten.
The night Gilbert made his initial
appearance in a Portland ring against
Johnny Boscovitch he won favor with
local fight followers by giving Bosco
vitch a beautiful laciner in six rnnnria
He then was matched with Lloyd Mad- !
aen, me Seattle boxer, for the next
smoker, and upset all traditions by
being the first fighter to knock out
Madden.
The supporters of the Bend fighter
are unanimous in their belief that Gil
bert will win from McCarthy as easilv
as he did from Madden.
The . Sommers-Sontag bout has
worked - itself into almost as much
prominence as the main event. The
four-round draw which these two mid
dleweights fought recently at Seattle
was said to have been a slam-bang af
fair,' with honors even, but Sontag con
tends that he was not in the best of
condition and for that reason has
agreed to a return bout in order to
prove his claim to superiority over
Sommers.' Sommers has not boxed in
this city since he fought Mike Gibbons
a few months ago. Since then he has
become a greatly improved fighter.
Minn Tucker Is Confident.
Elizabeth Tucker, who.manae-es the
ring affairs of her brother. Frankie
Tucker, who will clash with Billy Will
iams tonignt. is authority for the state
ment that Frankie probably will top
ple Mr. Williams over before the con
clusion of their six-round bout. "He
is going to be the lightweight cham
pion some day," smilingly declared Miss
Tucker yesterday. "Mr. Williams will
have to fight hard if he wants to stay
six rounds with Frank. Don't van
think Frank will win?"
Williams is anxious to mix with
Frankie Tucker and is confident he
will win.- "Tucker has received ko
much newspaper publicity that he ought
to De a gooa Doy, Dut 1 m positive I
will beat him," said Williams.
Ray Leonard and Vincc Moore will
clash in a six-round bout. Hoka anrt
Hoff, who fought a four-round whirl
wind curtain-raiser at the last smoker,
will don the mitts tonight in a return
engagement.
Chet Mclntyre. boxing instructor r,r
the Tacoma Athletic Club and Padfli.
Coast heavyweight champion, will ref
eree me two main bouts.
COMETS FIVE WAXTS GAMES
. M. C. A. Aggregation Has Victory
. Over Astoria "Y" Team.
One of the latest basketball teams to
enter the independent field is the Com
ets, of the Portland Young Men's Chris
tian association. The. team averages
WILL BOX FRED
McCarthy.
in the neighborhood of 140 pounds, and
is anxious to schedule local games.
The Comets are the boys who recently
swamped the Astoria "Y" team here in
Portland by a wide margin.
Art Beckwith, Washington High
School star, plays guard for the me
teoric five. Tucker is the other guard.
"Tiny" Thomas is center. Haddon
Rockhey, one of the best all-around
athletes in the association, is one for
ward and Howard Werschkul the
other. '
Games may be arranged through the
Doys department of the l. M. C. A.
TIA JUAXA RACES HOPELESS
Government Shows No Prospect of
, Opening Border.
According to Southern California
papers, Jimmy Coffroth, of racetrack
fame, still is boosting his Tia Juana
racing proposition and . hoping that
Washington will change its mind at the
last minute and decide to allow Amer
icans to cross the line and go into
Mexico to attend the races. A-r-tele-gram
from the San Diego immigration
authorities does not extend much hope:
"No permission has been received up
to late tonight (Tuesday) by local im
migration authorities to permit people
to cross the border for the Tia Juana
races."
3 BOWLING TEAMS TIED
RACE FOU CITY , CHAMPIONSHIP
BECOMES EXCITIVG. "
Rose City Park, Woodmen of the World
77 and Multnomah Club Team
5 Even in Race.
Inter-Club Bonrtinr Association.
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wooamen or world. 77
Multnomah Club team 0. . . .
Multnomah CamD. 77
R. M. Cray Co
Turn Verein . . . '.
4
I.aurelhurst 2
Multnomah CluD team 3 1
Three teams are now tied for the
club bowling championship of the- city
and the race is growing closer than
ever as the schedule nears comple
tion. The close of last week saw the
Woodmen of the World and Multnomah
5 teams tied for the leadership of the
league, but the first match this week
saw the Rose City Park quintet Join
the leaders by taking thj-ee straight
games from the R. M. Grays.
The Turners also recovered from
their slump and trounced the Laurel
hurst pin wreckers three straight.
Multnomah 5 won two from the Mult
nomah Camp 77, while the Woodmen of
the World 77 bowlers took the entire
series from Multnomah 3 and backed
the latter team into last place.
A special meeting of the team cap
tains is. to be held next Thursday at
8 P. M. at 804-3 Selling building.
THREE BILLIARD I STS ARE TIED
Boalt, Warren and Lundstrom Even
in Three-Cushion Tourney.
Fred Boalt. George Warren and L.
Lundstrom are now tied for first place
in the 1917 three-cushion billiard tour
nament. Lundstrom broke in among
the leaders by defeating Boalt 29-2t.
The game was fast and spectacular,
both experts being handicapped at 29.
The match was the first, that has
been played on the tourney schedule
for several days, as a good many of
the players have already completed all
their games and the lists are thining
out.
Today's call board lists Ruven and
Ryan, Russell and CorUey. The first
two are tied in the standings, so the
match promises to be interesting. Vis
itors are invited to witness the tourney,
which Is being played at the Waldorf
Billiard Parlors.
Soccer League South.
San Francisco has an eight-club
semi-professional soccer league now in
full swing. , Games are played every
Sunday: a double-header at the Ocean
Shore grounds, another game at Croll's
Gardens and a final match at Fortieth,
and San Pablo streets. -in Oakland,
across the bay. The clubs are as fol
lows: Union Iron. Works, Thistles,
Burns, Barbarians, Olympics, Celtics,
Arnonauts and Rangers.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Main 7070, A 6093.
R0D6ERS WILL QUIT
DIAMOND FDR GOOD
Beaver Captain Declares He
Will Engage in Automo--.
bile Business.
ACTION CAUSES SURPRISE
Well-Known Second Baseman, Al
ways Known as Hard Fighter for
Victory and Rights of Port
v land Baseball Team.
BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
William "Bill" Rodgers, captain' and
second baseman of the Portland base
ball club, yesterday announced his de
cision to retire from baseball and de
vote his time exclusively to the auto
mobile business.
Rodgers' announcement came as a
surprise. While it has been known for
some time that the popular Beaver
chieftain contemplated going Into the
autombile business on a big scale, it
was hardly believed that he would for
sake the great National game and de
vote his entire time to selling cars.
Yesterday the "peppery" Beaver sec
ond sacker bought himself a pair of
overalls and with a big smile started
to learn the automobile game from the
ground up by going to an automobile
school, where he Immediately dissected
a "flivver" and. Just to show other
"rooks" he was no busher at th game,
he put the machine together aga'n.
Salarr Cuts Predicted.
"I was going to quit last year," said
Rodgers yesterday, "but thought I'd
stick with the old game for another
season. Now I'm through. There may
not be any baseball this coming sea
son and if there Ts the topnotch salary
is going to be about $250 pur month,
and the season will be cut a month or
six weeks, so it won't pay to stay in
baseball.
"I have made money at the baseball
game, but in the short time that 1 have
been selling automobiles I have accu
mutated more per month than I could
make playing baseball. The auto giime
is a clean-cut business and, although
I like Daseball, as for making a liveli
hood at the old game, the future holds
out, no prospects 'or me.
"I have given the Portland fans the
best I had since I came to the Pacific
Coast League in 1911. Some of the fans
thought I did not play to suit their
fancy, but now that I am through with
piofessional baseball I think they, will
agree with me that I was always out
fighting for the Portland club first
lasc ana an tne time. I kicked one
sometimes, and so did the others, but
look over the fielding averages of th
Pacific Coast second basemen cincs I
have been in the league and sec how
many other second basemen finished
each season with a better average than
I. When business is good I'll be able
to go out and sit in the grandstand and
look the boys over myself.
Beavers Joined In 1011.
Rodgers was drafted by the McCre
dies in 1910 from the Waterbury club
of the Connecticut League. Bill played
shortstop for Waterbury and hit .2S3
the year he was drafted by the Beavers.
His fielding average was .892.
When Rodgers joined the Beavers at
Santa Maria in 1911 Walter McCredie
placed him on second base and he has
remained at that station ever since.
Rogers was sold to Cleveland In 1915
and later was sold by Cleveland to the
Boston Americans. On account of a
weak arm Rogers failed to make a good
snowing with the Red Sox and at his
own solicitation was turned over to
Cincinnati for a trial. Rodgers finished
the 1915 season with the Reds and re
ported in the Spring of 1916 for another
trial. He failed to stick and was later
purchased by the McCredies from Cin
cinnati for a larger amount than that
for which he was sold.
Rodgers is one of the most popular
ballplayers who ever played in the Fa-
4
Bill Rod en. Beavers" Captain,
Who O mltm HaaHiall a Hr-I I An.
T tomobllea.
i ;
cific Coast League. He always fought
for the Portland club and the harder
the home fans "rode" him the more
fight he showed. He always will be
remembered as one of the most popu
lar ballplayers to wear a Portland uni
form, x ,
Rodgers' Portland record follows:
.? Hittln. Fielding.
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-'"J .OAS
I Squirrel Food.
YESTERDAY we told you about the
"holler" Ban Johnson put up to the
War Department, issuing an ultimatum
to quit drafting his ballplayers. Now
here comes one with a real "holler."
President Dunn, of Cleveland, has lust
discovered that nine of his artists have
been drafted to Uncle Sam's ultra
majors. Jim Scott, White Sox twirler, re
cently received a Captain's commission
at the San Francisco Presidio.
Opposition to the. 140-game major
schedule is growing stronger. When
the big leagues meet next month
there'll be a powerful fight against
this plan.
Fred Merkle says If the Cubs at
tempt to trade him to a minor league
he will retire from baseball.
Christy Mathewson, now managing
the Reds, announces that he will take
his turn on the mound with the other
twirlers next season. If Matty can
stage a come-back with that "fade
away." down will go some batting av
erages. Eddie Collins. Sox second-station
man. will offer his life for his coun
try as soon as the second draft goes
into effect. Under compulsion, y" un
derstand. Bill Friel, former St. Paul manager
and at present an umpire in the Amer
ican Association. Is to umpire in the
National League next year, according
to the Washington. Star. Charley Moran
also may be signed.
"Any sucker who won't fight for his
country should be' sent to Germany
and made to fight against it," is Bat
tling Nelson's idea of the present war
situation. The Battler recently tele
graphed President Wilson offering his
services as boxing Instructor at one of
the camps.
H. Orvill ("Pat") Page, baseball
coach at the University of Chicago,
would neither deny nor affirm reports
that he was considering an offer to be
come -manager of the St. Louis Na
tionals. "Nothing 'definite has been
done," Page said recently. "Anyhow,
any announcement must come from the
St- Louis club. 1 am not in any position
to discuss the matter."
GREW OUTLOOK GLOOMY
WASHINGTON HAS LITTLES PROS
PECT FOR COMPETITION.
Neither Stanford Nor California- W ill
Send Oaramen North This Sea
son for Races.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle. Dec. 6. (Special.) The refusal
of Stanford and California to send
crews to Seattle for the annual tri
angular regatta next Spring virtually
kills the rowing sport here and stu
dents meanwhile are wondering what
will become of the crews. Final deci
sion probably will be made next week,
but it is almost certain that no inter
collegiate race will be staged.
Two-score freshman and varsity as
pirants have been turning out all Fall
under Coach Edwin Leader. The water
sport has been supported less in the
past by students than by local citizens,
but sentiment among the students
seems to be against absolute abolition
of the sport.
Coach Leader had planned to pick a
varsity shell early In the Spring and
work on these men intensively for the
regatta. The material from which a
first eight would have been picked in
cludes the veterans Wilbert Slemmons
and Almon . Bogardus from the 1917
shell; Snider, Gibson and Baldwin, who
are turning out for their third year,
and Copeland. Guenther, Logg and
Foreman, of the 1920 freshman crew.
Newspaper Men Are Excited
When Judge Gets Letter.
It Wan Walter. Wrltlnsr From Los
Angelen. bat Baseball Goes I n
mcntloned. WHEN it became known yesterday
that Judge McCredie was the re
cipient of a rather bulky letter from
his nephew, Walter McCredie, there
was an expectancy on the part of the
newspaper men at baseball headquar
ters of some real exciting news.
"What's all the excitement. Judge?"
"Just received a letter from Walt."
"What's the old boy have to say for
himself?"
"He's In Los Angeles."
"What's he doing?".
"Didn't say."
"What did he say?"
"Met Bill Essick. who formerly
pitched for the Beavers, and who man
aged the Grand Rapids club last year.
Essick told him that it would be im
possible for any of the small Eastern
leagues to start."
"What did Walt have to say for him
self?" "He's taking life easy down there."
What did he say about baseball?"
"Nothing."
"Is he trying to buy the Frisco fran
chise?" "If the San Francisco club was sell
ing for $1 he couldn't buy the key to
the pitcher's box."
"Good-by, Judge."
"S'long."
SOUTH PARKWAY FIVE WIXS
Christian Brothers Basketball Five
Defeated, 4 1 to 19.
In their initial appearance this sea
son the South Parkway Club defeated
the Christian Brothers Business College
basketball quintet Wednesday night by
a score of 44 to 19. The game was fast
and hard-fought throughout.
.he outcome of the game was a sur
prise. The Parkway players were an
unknown quantity, while Christian
Brothers started the season by winning
five straight games.
The all-around playing of the South
Parkway team and the stellar work of
Kanter and Goldstone were the out
standing features of the match. Ryan,
of Christian Brothers, starred for his
team. Arbuck, of tne Parkway team.
demonstrated that he is one of the best
guards in independent circles.
Next Saturday the Parkway boys
will go to Sandy, Or., to piay the high
school team.
On the same night the first team tri
umphed over Christian Brothers, the
second-string Parkway boys defeated
Arleta, 50 to 7. Arleta was outweighed
and lacked experience.
Games may be arranged with either
of the' Parkway teams by addressing
the Neighborhood House. Second and
N oods streets, or by telephoning Main
6228.
KEARDOX WILL LEAD AGGIES
Star Quarterback. Is Elected Captain
of 1918 Eleven.
Henrv "Butts" Reardon. Orerim A a--
gie star quarterback, yesterday was
elected captain of the 1918 football
team. Reardon is registered as a
junior from Corvallis High School and
is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Reardon'a " gridiron performances
during the season just passed won him
a world of praise. He is regarded as
one of the best quarterbacks the
Aggies ever had.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nlsn. Main 7070. A 6095.
Save $2, Men,
WalkTwo
Blocks.
Low Rent
Prices.
TRADC a . '
mak Portland
2i3 Washington, Kekr SecoiJ Sr.
!T5 i " ,
DIETZ MAY DEPART
Pullman May Not Ask for Fa
mous Coach to Return. ,
FINANCIAL LACK IS CAUSE
Physical Director Bohler Declares
That Football Mentor Has Re
ceived Offers- of More Money
Front Eastern Schools.
Dr. Fred J. Bohler, physical director
at Washington State College, who has
been attending the meeting of the Pa
cific Coast conference at San Fran
cisco, was In Portland yesterday en
route to Pullman.
That William "Lonestar" Diet has
not been asked to sign a contract to
coach football next year and probably
will not be asked unless athletic con
ditions become much more settled than
at present were the chief items of in
terest gathered from the well-known
athletic authority.
"In our opinion. Mr. Diets is the
greatest football coach on the Pacific
Coast and we have to pay him a sal
ary commensurate with his ability, ir
respective of what returns we receive
from the game, but unless conditions
are much brighter than they were this
season it is doubtful If Mr. Dietx will
be back." said Mr. Bohler. "He has
many offers from Eastern schools
w-hlch are in much stronger financial
condition than we are at Pullman. As
I understand it. Mr. Diets has gone
East, where he will play in the movies
during the inter.
"There will be no conference track
meets next season. That was decided at
the conference meeting. Baseball will
be played between the state tnstitu
tions, but there will be no conference
games. We will have a good basketball
schedule, but will not play California.
The Washington State quintet will play
Oregon, Oregon Aggies. Washington
ana tne Multnomah Club in February.
"We practically have agreed to play
a football game with the University of
Southern California at Los Angeles
next Thanksgiving day. California
wanted us for its big game November
16, but we could not agree, owing to a
previous, promise to. Oregon to make
the Washington State College game the
home-coming game next season, and
November 16 was the date upon which
we agreed."
Lefts and Rights.
"OENNY LEONARD, lightweight cham
U pion of the world, probably will
be seen In another bout in Denver soon.
Manager Billy Gibson has accepted
terms from Promoter Hamil. of Denver.
and the latter is looking around for
a suitable opponent for Benny. Hamil
also has his wires working on Mike
o Dowd. Jack Britton, Pete Herman
ana other top-notchers.
The receipts of the Leonard-Kirke
bout in Denver last week did not come
up to expectations. But $7800 wen
through the gate. The Charley White
Niamey loaKum doui m Denver some
time ago drew more than $10,000. The
cheapest seats at the Leonard-Kirke
bout were sold at $1.50, which kept
many of the fans away, as they could
not see $1.50 per and up to glimpse the
champion.
Frankie Burns, the clever Jersey
bantamweight, and Roy Moore, -"rir-
tually are matched to meet in a 10
round bout at the Minneapolis Boxing
Club on the evening of December 15.
Moore is a big card in Minneapolis.
COUNTY CONTROL ADVOCATED
Albany Spoilsmen Would Take Game
Law Administration From State.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.) A
county administration of game laws and
the collection and expenditure of fees
incident to the game law administration
by the county instead of the state is
desired by the members of the Albany
Gun Club? The club has decided to
broach this proposition at the meeting
of the Sportsmen's League in Portland
next week.
The local club also went on record
favoring a limit of five China pheasants
to each hunter without regard to sex.
It is contended that many hens are
killed which are left in the field and
that hunters go on and kill the limited
number of roosters and that the present
law produces the opposite effect from
that intended by leading to the slaugh
ter of more birds.
C. -3. Dodele was elected president of
the club for the ensuing year, P. A.
Young was chosen vice-president and
Harry B. Cusick was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
A. B. Weatherford was
appointed to represent the club at the
coming meeting of the Sportsmen's
League.
In 1913 sugar refiners in America ex
ported 28.0IH) tons of sugar: in 1916 al
most 704. ooo tons.
year-round drink,
il ' ' if
M Delights the
3 grown-ups, too!
P"i nw Large Bot- I
rS S. ties, f 2.20 !
F53l f Doz- Refund !
lf0fcsim oc. bott!es-!
IP ( Vwrifw I Small bot- 1
Cr'li itfe&' fund on bot-
?2'TeIl Your Grocer "APPO." j
P. F. Keith, U. S. S. North Carolina,
"rolling his own."
They're Cabling
Home For The
"Makings"
Paris, France.
Herman Jaffee,
Hoboken:
"Need BULL
DURHAM. Feeling
fine. -Send by mail."
Jacob Jaffee
Co. I., Infantry
GENUINE
TOBACCO
JJ f Guaranteed by
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MCOnionAi-o
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TONIGHT
BOXING
ALL-STAR CARD
Featuring San Francisco's pre
mier boxer,
johnny McCarthy
vs.
FRED GILBERT
(Sensational Butcher Boy From
Bend).
...
Sommers Sontajr.
Tucker Williams.
Leonard Moore.
Hoke Hoff.
UTrt-STREET PLAYHOUSE
Prices: .51.00, $1.50, $2.00
Seats now on sale at Rich's and
Stiller's Cigar Stores.
it U
SAFE SKATING
is now on tap at the Ice Hippodrome.
You can add to this sport by having a
good pair of skates, with shoes to
match.
AVe have the famous Automobile
Skates and the Duluth Skating Shoes.
Bscluss&Worna
273 Morrison Street, near Fourth.
Bull
'I'll- i"