18
iiie aroitxiyg orego xi an, fridat, aticit'14, loin.
M JOHNSON SMS
FIGHT PRE-ARRANGED
Signed Statement Issued by
Former Champion.
REFEREE DENIES CHARGES
Promoter of Fight and WillarcTs
Manager Ridicule Fake Cry
Raised by Xegro.
HAVANA, March 13. Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion, in a
signed article given to the Associated
Press, declares that his fiffht with Jess
"Willard in this city four years ago was
a. pre-arranged affair and that he al
lowed Willard to win. In addition to
the sum of $30,000. the entire rights
to the moving picture films in Europe
and the 33 1-3 per cent of the proceeds
from their exhibition in the United
States and Canada are mentioned by
Johnson, together with the promise of
aid to settle Johnson's difficulties with
the federal authorities in Chicago, so
that Johnson might return thereto, re
claim his property and see his mother.
Johnson declares in his statement
that it was arranged that he should
lose In the 10th round, provided Wil
lard's showing was such to justify, but
that as Willard was doing practically
nothing, he was forced to wait until
tho sitrnal agreed upon wae given In
the 20th round, Johnson states, but he
waited until the 26th round to give
Willard an opportunity to make a good
showing. The former champion de
clares that unless Willard agrees to
fight him. wiihin a reasonable time he
will claim the world's title. He signed
his statement "Jack Johnson, cham
pion." JVesrro Wants Battle.
Colonel D'Estrampes, a congressman,
who is backing Johnson, stated that
Johnson s willing to battle Willard
anywhere in the United States, the pro
ceeds to go to the Clark Griffiths bat
and ball fund, or to any charitable in
stitution. Colonel D'Estrampes has tele
graphed "Bat" Masterson of New York,
asking for the addresses of Ptmpsey
and Fulton, with the idea of arranging
a match in Havana between either
of them and Johneon". D'Estrampes says
in his cable that Johnson is "disposed
to defend the world's championship"
against either of these men.
The statement in part follows:
To arrange the matcn. Jack Curley came
to London from New York. lie asked me
if I were willinc to fisht Willard, and I
said I would if he pave me my price. I
thought I could beat his man tor hirn.
Curley said he did not want that. I told
Curley I would make the match.
When ready to leave London, I wired
Curley for a certain sum of money, which
he readily sent. Well, it went on and
began to bother me and I spoke to my wife,
who advised nie not to do it: but I told her
that if 1 were going to lose I would send
her word in time to get out. The reason I
said that was because there was more
money coming to me and I did not want to
lose until I found out- they would pay me
the sum I asked for and guarantee that
they would get me out of. trouble in Amer
ica, the most important thing for me.
Tenth Round Selected.
Then w-e figured on the best round to
lose in and agreed upon the tenth. Thes
were to give the word in the first three
or four rounds if Willard could make a good
showing.
At the end of tho tenth round Willnrd's
showing had been so poor it was necessary
to continue the fight further. The signal
agreed upon was given in the 20th round,
but I considered "Willard's showing so poor
1 was forced to wait until the -tith before
carrying out the agreement. I was to have
all the moving picture rights in Kurope
and 3o l-o per rent of those in the United
States and Canada.
When I finally received the motion pic
ture film tt was a blank one.' I took it to
-the best film experts in Europe, but it was
' found to be worthless.
z Kverybody knows how anxious I was
to straighten out the little Chicago differ
ence. I would have done almost anything
in reason to be able to visit my mother, who
was old and feeble.
Unless Willard agrees to fight within a
reasonable time, which he should do to
prove, if he can, that he beat me fairly, I
J shall claim the world's title.
Boxing is flourisin in Paris and the
Knikhts of Columbus and the Y. M. C.
A. are holding weekly shows in which
American boxers meet. British and
Frnch. The superiority of the Ameri--cans.
which might be expected, is not
in evidence.
The American boxers are drawn
from the army for the most part and
'"generally are overweight and lack
training- and undrestimate their oppo
nents. At a boxing show Tuesday night a
captain, of the 319th American in
fantry expressed fear that the French
opponente chosen for his two boys
would not be able to stand up and pro
vide a good fight. His fears were
groundless. Michaud of Paris, with a
J stiff leg, caused by three machine gun
-' bullets, gave Harrfd Fitzpatrick of
Meadville. Pa., as good as he received.
'Tricker, the other Frenchman, earned
a decision by a largo margin over
Charles Morgan of Pittsburg. Both
Americans wore Tat and short-winded.
"The Americans should train on red
wine," was the comment of Al Badoud.
a French welterweight, well known in
tae United States.
STORY BOSH, SAYS TOM JOXES
Former Manager of Willard Says
Best Man AVon.
I COLUMBUS, O., March 13. "So far
& fls I Know, Jess Willard won the
world's heavyweight championship
from Jack Johnson, purely on his mer
;i ite." declared Tom Jones, former man
ager of Willard, today when ques
tioned as to the statement given by
Johnson to the Associated Press.
"I was closer at that time to Wil
lard than any man in. the world and
what Johnson says is absolutely the
worst. Kinn or Dosh. Willard beat
Johnson fairly and squarely and thou
sand of people who were at the rinij-
sia-e, including the highest boxing crit
ics in the world, will agree with me
that Johnson at no time had a. chance
with Jess.
"I believe Jack is in need of money.
As to the pictures I had little or noth
ing to ao with tnem, as we were
barred from showing them bv United
States laws. I do know, however, that
Johnson had some difficulty with a
film and that an expert in films was
Bent from this country to Eurppe to
clear up the difliculty."
I'LYXX REPLIES TO JOHXSOX
.. Fireman Denies - Knowledge of Ivas
Vegas Frame-Up.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 13. "Fire-
- man" James Flynn today made denial
that he knew anything- about his bout
" with Jack Johnson at Las Vegas, N. M.,
on July 4. 1912, being framed for him-
telf to win it.
"I acted, foully toward Johnson be-
, cause he refused to stop hanging on
to me, and Referee Eddie Smith found
i it impossible to make him do so. John
eon tried 'to beat me, and if not, why
is it that he beat me so badly that I
. had to have 18 etitches in my face after
the bout? I failed to get a penny for
. .the battle, my only reward being an
old automobile which my manager,
Jack Curley; gave ir.e. It cost me J1800
for training- and that was all lost. I
was to have been married the week
following- the bout, and had to have
a postponement because of my bat
tered condition."
FRAME-CP STORY IS SCOUTED
Fielder A. Jones Says Jolinson Not
in Condition to Fight.
"There is no question about the Wil-lard-Johnson
fight being- on the
square," said Fielder A. Jones, national
baseball figure, last night. The former
manager of the Chicago and St. Louis
Americans had his St. Louis federal
league team training in Havana at the
same time Johnson was conditioning
for his - scheduled 45-round scrap with
Jess Willard.
"I remember well," explained Fielder,
"how all the fellows kicked about leav
ing for the states at 10 o'clock A. M.
the day of the fight, which began at 11
o'clock A. M. However, orders are or
ders. We had instructions to depart
then and, although I wanted to see the
scrap, I couldn't make it.
"Johnson's training quarters were
visited by myself and members of my
team frequently. I told Jack he was at
least 20 pounds too heavy. Most of his
weight was over his kidneys and he
was pitifully out of shape. He came to
the hotel where we were stopping the
Saturday night before the affair and I
asked him point blank if he would win.
"I'm a cinch to win, Mr. Jones," is
what Johnson told the ex-president of
the Northwestern league. "From all I
could see on the scene of activities, I'd
bet my life he was on the level," ex
plained Fielder Jones. "There was a
picture of Jack across the street from
the hotel. It was taken when he
fought Jeffries at Reno, when the big
negro was in fine fettle. I pointed it
out to Johnson and remarked how
much different he looked. It hurt him
not a little, for there was as much
difference between' the Johnson pho
tographed in 1910 and the Johnson at
Havana as there is between day and
night.
"I am of the opinion that Johnson de
sires only a bit of notoriety. He's
down and out. I imagine, and hopes to
build himself into a card for another
fight in Havana."
Jones' remarks size up the view of
most Portland sportsmen. Tommy
Tracey, Frank E. Harmar. James H.
Lynch, Sherman H. Gruman and Jack
Fahie voiced their opinions on the sub
ject and all agreed that it's a case of
sour grapes with the big ink pot, who
is running a close race with Frederick
Fulton at the confessing business.
"In my opinion the Willard-Johnson
fight was on the square," declared Jack
Grant, the well-known local referee.
Mike Butler expressed himself in al
most the same words'..
"I don't believe there was anything
crooked attached to the tight itself,"
he said.
Stanley McDonald, however, differs
in opinion wiLh the two above men
tioned. McDonald declared last night:
"There" was a lot of talk among the
wise ones befoie the fight that it was
to be a draw or that Johnson was to
lose. Johnson outpointed Willard for
the first 20 rounds and the whole af
fair Rooked funny to me. When Wil
lard was here, he didn't papear to have
the fundamentals of even a second
rater. All he has i3 ability to take
punishment."
JODXSOX'S STORY RIDICULED
Jack Curley, Promoter, Scores
AVhinc of Pugilist.
CHICAGO, March 13. Jack dirlev.
promoter of the Johnson-Willard
heavyweight championshin battle and
One of WiMard's m.inriirei- toH.iv
branded Johnson's rnnfwcinn a - -
thetic. childlike whine coming from an
ignorant mind, rem one who realizes
he has gone to the end of his rope."
"Jt lia3 beCOme HO fVlinn-.,Kln r. tit n
to make confessions 'a la Fred Fulton,'
that Johnson had to fall in line.
Willard defeated Johnson in Havana
as square and a hnnpstlv fnnn-ht
contest as warfevcr pulled off."
Golf Championship Date Chosen.
NEW YORK. March 13. The execu
tive committee of the United States
Golf association has selected the week
beginning August 18 in which to hold
the national amateur golf champion
ship at the Oakmont Country clnh,
Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. The
women's national title tournament will
take place during the week beginning
September 29 at Shawnee on-Dclaware,
Pennsylvania, over the links of the
Shawnee Country club.
Markle Signs AVitli Bees.
SALT LAKE CITT. March 13. Cliff
Markle. pitcher for the New York
Americans last year, will become a
members of the Bees' pitching staff, it
was announced here today in telegrams
exchanged between Markle and the
Salt Lake club managemeuts. Emmctt
Mulvey, former St. Louis American out
fielder, whr has been signed to play
with the Salt Lake club, arrived in
Salt Lake today.
MOVIE OF
BOSS NOT
EXPtCTcD
1AKS IT,
5tonap& To other
Cr-tD OP ROOM
!MAKej NOtSf'
WET WEATHER STOPS
BASEBALL PRACTICE
Beavers Spend Day in Gymna
sium at Crockett.
PENNINGTON JOINS SQUAD
Ben Stoloff Arrives From Ixs Ange
les and Kenneth Penner Is Ex
pected In Camp Soon.
BY" JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
REAVERS' TRAINING CAMP, Crock
ett, Cal., March 13. (Special.) Th.
second day of tha Beavers' spring
training: festivities was confined to
morning and afternon sessions in tha
lg- gymnasium, ail - because-Jupiter
Pluvius gummed things up by saturat
ing Crockett -with, copius quantities of
aqua. If any person who thinks Port
land dishes out inclement weather had
been here last night aid today he
soon would have changed his mind
after watching- rain come down in gal
lon drops.
The players engaged In several
games of lndor baseball, and tossed
the medicine ball around for a couple
of hours during the day's indoor work.
This afternoon several of the. bunch
donned the mitts and the fur flew
thick and fast while the "athletes' "
wind lasted.
George Pennington, the big- right
hand pitcher from the St. Louis Amer
icans, dropped in on the boys tonight
while they were gathered around the
fireside at the clubhouse. Pennington
looks like another Bill Rodgers as far
as looks and action go. He weighs
175 pounds, and is about 24 years of
age. Mrs. Pennington and a 3-months-old
son . accompanied the pitcher to
Crockett.
Ben Stoloff arrived this morning
from Los Angeles. He is a shortstop
of diminutive proportions, but comes
well recommended for his ability to
cavort around the short patch. Ben
is the smallest man In camp. He in
formed Manager McCredie that Ken
neth Penner ,would be bobbing up
here most any time. Penner has been
playing winter baseball in Los Angeles
and is in midseason form, according
to Stoloff. When Manager McCredie
read in The Oregonian that Outfielder
Walker had accepted terms and left
for Crockett he appeared somewhat
easier.
The only holdout in the Beaver cam-p
now is George Maisel, outfielder, re
cently turned over to Portland by
Detroit. Manager McCredie docs not
think Maisel will continue to remain
out of the fold because George knows
about how much the McCredie cof
fers can stand In the way of salary,
and the terms offered Maisel equal
that of any player on the Beaver reg
ister. The Crockett boosters' club has
arranged a game for the Beavers at
Alameda Sunday, March 33. A number
of former coast league players are on
the Alameda team, and Charlie Pruitt
is one of their slabsters.
The barometer is rising tonight, and
everything indicates fair weather for
tomorrow.
ASHLAND FIRST TO ARRIVE
Frineville Springs Surprise by En
tering Championship.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
March 13. (Special.) The first team
of the slate to arrive in Eugene was
tho Ashland high school quintet, which
will enter the elate interschoiastic bas
ketball tournament starting tomorrow
afternoon. Lean H. Walker, who is
managing the event, received a tele
grnm from the I'rineville team saying.
"We are on our way to Eugene" this
morning. Walker did not expect this
team to enter, but, as there is no def
inite champion of central Oregon, they
have an equal chance.
Walker also received word that As
toria would he among those present,
and Marshficld will send its team. Wilh
I'rineville in the race, there are now
nine teams ready for the contests. The
Lincoln high school team of Portland
is due to heave into Eugene tonight
at :30 o'clock and several other teams
may put in their appearance at this
time.
The various houses on the campus
drew for the team they are to enter
tain, and the result sends Lincoln high
to Friendly hall. Astoria to the Sigma
Nu house, I'rineville to the J'hl Ie1ta
Theta house, Silverton to the Sigma
Chi house. Marshficld to the Beta, Theta
I'i house. Salem to the Alpha Tau Ome-
A MAN PRETENDING TO BE BUSY WHEN THE BOSS ARRIVES
DPCiJ AMD
Sees Bass
ROQe
Stomps .Back
ea house. Hood River to the Delta
Tau Delta house. Ashland to the Kappa
Sigma house and the Phi Gamma Delta
drew the blank and will take care of
any other team that may show up.
The coaches and captains of the
teams will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock
to draw for their places In the tourna
ment. The first game will be played
tomorrow afternoon and the final cham
pionship contest will be staged Satur
day night. Jack Dundore. chairman of
the entertainment committee. an
nounced this afternoon that all of the
plans had been drawn and that his
committee was ready for the teams.
REED DAYDODGERS WIX.VERS
Dormitory Soccer Team Defeated by
Score of 2 to 0.
The Reed college Daydodgers proved
their supremacy in soccer in the sea
son's first game Wednesday. The score
was 2-0. The game, though played
'4
:1
-
i nar Jail t r ir tft
A
Tommy LnlunoTlr, pitcher ac
quired from Jit. Louis llrowos
who paused through Portland
yenterdny en route to Join the
lieavera mt Crockett.
on a muddy field, was replete with
clever work. Weather conditions have
not permitted much soccer as yet, but
Wednesday's'game suggested some real
contests later in the season.
Harry Kenin, captain of the Daydodg
ers, starred in support of the city
dwellers, with George Henny. redoubt
able leader of the Dormitory outfit,
played the stellar role for the losers.
The game was the first in a three
game series. The lineups were:
Daydodgers. Dormltnrv.
Kentn, . C Kenny
Levin F Miller
Foley F c. Wilson
Cover RW Sione
f'ole L.W f-hrlstmu
Ruly CH Ellsworth
Uoodmin tt If Me-ourt
Belch I. Jt Carl Wilson
Robinson FH Workman
Lampham FH Smith
SHEEUY'S RETURN' EXPECTED
President of University Student
ISody Now in Hospital.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene;
March 13. (Special.) James Shechy,
president of the University of Oregon
student body last year and a member
of the varsity baseoall team for four
years, may return to the campus next
term according to a letter which Pre
Ident P. L. Campbell received from
Sheehy early this week. At present he
Is stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah,
where he is recuperating from a severe
attack of pneumonia.
It Is not considered probable If
Shechy does return to Orecon this
."prin that he would be able to play
varsity basebill. as he has spent moht
of the last six months in various army
hospitals. He would, however, be of
great assistance on the diamond this
i-pring In helping to round out the team
and might take over the coaching of
the freshmen nine.
Wyoming- Passes I'ishinjr nll.
CHEYENNE, Wye, March 13 Utah
anglers who have been "runiiins: over"
into Wyoming during the fishing sea
son to seek the elusive trout will be
required to pay a liienso of $3 annually
hereafter tinder the provisions of n bill
recently parsed by the Wyoming legis
lature. Heretofore non-residents have
not been required to pay a fibbing li
cense. Killifcr to California.
CHICAGO. March 13. "Rill" Klllifer.
having doffed hi army khaki with its
Insignia of a sergcantcy. was on his
way to California tonight to fret his
throwing rm In shape before the ar
rival of his teammates.
To WRITE
Rattles PAPefti
TO
BEAVERS AT CROCKETT
Player Passes Through City on
Way to California.
ST. LOUIS SIGNS YOUTH
Catcher ISoczele Financially Embar
rassed and Unable to Make
Trip to Southland.
BY HARRY M GRAYSON.
As youthful as the month of May Is
Tommy Lukanovlc. who passed through
Portland yesterday en route to Crockett,
where he will strive to break in with
Beaver pitchers. The lad came from
Seattle, his home, stopped in and had a
chat with Judge William Wallace Mc
Credie and departed at 8 P. M. for the
southland.
Lukanovlc. who was IS years old In
January, took part in 15 games with
the Vancouver, B. C. club of the Pacific
Coast International league last season,
winning three and losing six. Despite
this fact, Eddie Herr. then scout for the
Browns, sent a man to sign him last
August. Portland was not swept away
with giving htm a chance, but took the
youngster as a favor to St. Louis.
Tommy chucked In the Seattle Shipyard
league last year after leaving Van
couver, winning five and losing none.
There were numerous stars In this circuit-He
weighs 170 pounds and has the
appearance of a high school boy. He
began playing bush ball at the tender
age of 12. Lukanovlc spent three weeks
with aVncouver in 1916. two months In
1917. the balance of the time twirling
for semi-professional aggregations.
At last the mystery of the disap
pearance of Catcher George Boexele
Is cleared up. Lukanovlc brought the
news to Judge McCredie yesterday,
telling him that Boezele has a wife and
10-year-old child in Seattle and can
not Bee his way clear to go to the ex
pense of a trip to Crockett where
there are chances of his not making
good. He has been one of the Se
attle shipyard strikers and as a result
of being out of work for a considerable
period he is up against it financially,
according to Lukanovlc.
Judge McCredie will advise Nephew
Walter of the situation and it Is
thought that the catcher will be ad
vised to condition himself In Seattle
and join the Beavers when they come
north. Boezele hit .232 and fielded for
an average of .984 with Vancouver.
B. C. last season. He is about 38
years old. a seasoned veteran who has
played in many leagues.
At baseball headquarters yesterday
Judge McCredie received the minutes of
the adjourned ISth annual meeting of
the national association of professional
baseball clubs held at the UilMiu.re ho
tel. New York. January 1" 1 . 1 7 nnd
IS. The most important cIi..iibo In the
rules Is the raising of the price of
players drafted, which practically kills
the draft, according to the Portland
prcxy.
Walt McCredle's lost shoes have been
found. Names of five youngsters be
tween the aces of 13 and Ifi have been
uncovered as those who broke into the
Portland clubhouse. Twenty-fourth and
Vaughan streets, stealing uniforms,
baseballs and Boss Walter's footitear.
The mother of one of the youngsters
is rounding up the booty, most of which
will be returned. Judso McCredie will
forward the big Beaver chieftain's
"kicks" at once.
Billy Sulliva. ex-catrher for the Chi
cago White Sox. blew Into the city yes
terday from Newberg. where he op
erates an applo orchard. He gave
boosts to Pitcher Carroll Jones and
out fielder Itoldt. Billy ordered four
boxeseats for opening day and put In
his bid for a season pass which the
judge, O. K'd.
The Beavers w-lll Journey to Newberg
on some off day this season to play
the team of that place on the field of
the Friends' college. Billy Sullivan ar
ranged the game yesterday.
Vernon opens the season here
Wednesday, April 23, coming from Ixs
Angeles. The long trip accounts for
the postponement until Wednesday.
Portland will Journey homeward from
either Sacramento or Salt Lake. The
schedule has not yet been adopted.
Tom O. Handy, a colore3 trainer who
has served with the Toronto. Toledo
and Iiulsville clubs, is bidding for the
BY BRIGGS.
BAVMLS For BaY
A.0JO TELLS HIM
Hi,STePvLtve.i.Y
BOSS LAJe5r;
LUKIOVIC
IN
GENC0 RAZORS
A lO." t . 1
nna otemmetz otrops
1 T" Pnrni l nmnnn
II 'l. ";"'!'' K
! Hi:.f ..
Portland Cutlery &
86 6th St Bet.
LANPI
You may never before
have heard of the dealer
but when you see the
Lanpher hat in his
window you know he's
your kind. Go in and
buy the
latest
conditioning Job with the Beavers. He
called on Judge McCredie yesterday.
The envelope carrying the contract
of Pitcher Carroll Jones obtained front
i-4etroit has been returned front Ar
cadia and other towns in Kansas
where It was forwarded. Judjre Mc
Credie knows nothing of the where
abouts of this Ktar hurler and as he
has heard nothing from Pitcher "United
States" Smith, who is in Kentucky, he
rather expects Smith's papers back in
the same fashion. He will get busy
immediately with Oetroit in an carnes
endeavor to locate Mr. Jones.
BECKETT IS SEEING FRANCE
I'ORMKIt VN'IVKHSITY STCDI'XT
HAVING GOOD TI.MK.
1'ootball r.nnu-H Arc In rrocrrs in
Spite of Approach of lla-e-ball
Season.
fNIVnnSITT OF ORKinx. nucene,
March 13. t Special.) In a letter w hich
was received on the campus enrly this
week from Johnny Beckett, who in now
with the 13th rceiment marine, in
France, tho former Orrcon football Mar
reports that he I having a ;rrc.n time
and now Is traveling around over
France playlnc football. Aeoonlins: to
the letter, which was dated February
3. they still are playlnc- football pv r
there and expect to continue for at
leant a month.
"Kddle Mahan and I have been to-
I loi r iwr lilt iaM rixm wren. ne
writes, "and at pre5 nt we are trivi I
in(i with the team. Have been all over
France and will co up and play the
army of occupation In March. Pretty
late for football, but a fellow had Just
as well be doing that as anythmn."
Heckett had eeveral things to say
about the Australians he has met and
considers them to be a ereat bunch.
Johnny reports they have dances nearly
every nicht. but there Is one Bore spot.
A "lieut." as he calls himself, does not
have much of a chance, as It takes at
least a lieutenant-colonel to draw much
water.
Amonc oM Oreiron men whom Peekett
has seen in France and meets fre
quently are Ans Cornell. Malcolm Mc
K'en, Fred Kiddle. Holmes Wriuhtsen
and Judd Whltlman. Beckett reports
It Is now possible to co almost any
place In France that one wants to. A
Kood many of the men whom Johnny
li.is come in contact with have been
gassed and as for him he says he would
rather be shot than gassed.
"The whole cans over here Is pretty
homesick." writes Ileckctt, "but it will
take a long time to get back. I'm not
crazy about It: have been bavinc such
n pood time for the last few months
CASCO
2ll in.
CLYDE
2.l in.
.Aw .i
Arrow
Collars
Starched or soft the
Arrow is a depend
able indicator of a
satisfactory collar.
Cluett.Peabody&Co.Jnc.
1
$2
The "ilenco" Razor is the high
est grade Amerloan made Razor
workmanship from best steel
obtainable. Made in the United
states by the largest exclusive
r.tKnr m;i n u i ;t lurer in tne worm. w
Regularly sold everywhere from M
13.50 to $4. Special Sale price.. v.
The Steinmetz Superior Se'.f-Hontng
Strop, regularly told for Spe- Dflu
cial Sale price OUO
Mall orders on either razor or etrop.
or both, prepaid. In ordering razors
mention round or square point.
We Woold Appreciate aa Opportunity t
Prove the Above Mate-meats to ion.
Barber Supply Co.
Stark and Oak
$5
.00
that I don't worry." Johnny expresses
the wish that he could return to col
lepe for Junior week-end or b.me-eoin-inK
and his biter betrays a sli-l.t
homesickness for the university.
Silverton Team Leaves.
SH.VKRTON. Or.. March 13. tSpe
cial.) Silverton Inch school basket
ball team left today for Kiicine to
attend the Interschol.istic basketbHll
tournament to be held on the Cnlvcr
slty of Orecon campus Fridav and
Saturday. The Stlvr;on. Kuccne and
Salem teams are the Willamette valley
rivals for state championship.
i:liihition at I.ticne Tonl-rlit.
Woir.en's physical trail, inc derail
ment ,,f tt,.- Crivi rstiy of Oregon wi.l
Kie an exhibition of lolk and esthetic
ti itu'inu and a m.-play of Swedish ork.
iiii-ludiiiir march in f and floor rhi, -tioi-.
apparatus yurk ai l canus -i.icl
In h-Tim Knrrene t"ti--it
TVT C CO
Walk Twn i lb - )
Since
1H73
Blocks.
Low Rent Prices.
...
35
tg MARKS) Union Made.
213 Washington. Near Second St.
SALMON FISHING!
Are you ready for this Rrand sport?
The time will soon be here, and wc
are ready with a fresh stock of the
right tackle.
BACKUS & MORRIS
27.3 Morrison SL. Near Kourlh
34SWash.StJ
EM
9M