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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1913)
' L . v nsi-DTiT -rr .ullAK.r 'AH. THE SUjOAx mtt.uuiit. mtjm.j." ---- - --t ISETO VANCOUVER LIGHTWEIGHT WHOSE VICTORY OVER SAMMY TROT YESTERDAY PUTS HTM IN LINE TOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS. HOWLEY GOES EAST TROTT ALL BUT OUT i , inin ANDERSON KNOCKS Vancouver Lightweight Wins in Sixth, Completely Out classing Opponent. iCTOR TO FIGHT MANDOT Columbus tad Is Outboxed and Oot roupht in Every Round by His Antagonist, Who Shows Great Generalship. BT W. H. JOHNSOX. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 25. (Special.) Bud Anderson, of Vancouver, the sensa tional knockout specialist from Van couver, Wash., won a place today in flle hearts of the fight fans of Southern California and a place as a contender for the title on the lightweight division by defeating Sammy Trott, of Colum bus, O.. in the sixth round of a scheduled 20-round go. Anderson completely outclassed the Ohio boy, having the best of the match in every round. His victory is classed as a knockout although Trott was not completely out when Referee Eyton stopped the battle and declared Ander son the winner. Anderson had knocked Trott down for the count In the sixth round and it was to prevent ruthless slaughter that Eyton stopped the bout. Maadot to Be Fought. By virtue of his victory this after- Inoon Anderson will meet Joe Mandot on St. Patrick's day In the same ring nt jinnthAr jiten toward the lisrhtwela-ht crown. It was an uneven fight all the way, with Anderson always leading bv a wide margin. He cleverly outboxed Trott and clearly outfought him in every round. Anderson also Justified his reputation as a knockout artist. Only the gameness of Trott permitted the flgnt to go as far as it did. Anderson landed at will, working every known punch and administered severe punishment- Trott was unable to make the slightest headway against the Vancouver boy and the fight was never in doubt from the first gong to the end. Anderson proved himself to be a clever, hard-hitting combination fighter. Both on the offensive and defensive his punches were always up to adver tisement. He seems to be a cool-headed ring general and made himself quite a favorite by the thorough, workmanlike manner in which he disposed of Trott. Anderso la Superior. The fight by rounds: Round 1. Anderson landed a light left to the law. following with a sim liar blow. His next was a right to the body, followed with a hard right to the Jaw, and Trott went into a clinch. Trott shot a hard right to Anderson's jaw in a clinch and landed two short Jabs to the Jaw. Anderson caught Trott on the Jaw with a hard leit hook, stag gering him. Anderson's round. Round 5". Anderson shot a hard right and a left Jab to Trott's Jaw. He fol lowed with a left hook and a hard right . . . : . Jl ) -. T .. .. T Vi 1 . . EO L 113 juw, IIUU- 1 11 (S lluii" waa up like a flash. They clinched. Anderson scored a hard right to Trott's ear. staggering him. Trott shot a back, hand left o Anderson's face. Anderson hooked a left to the head. He worked another hard left to Trott's face and sent in a right and left to Trott's body. Anderson wore a smile as he went to his corner. Anderson's round by a wide nutrcln. . Round 3. Anderson hooked left to jaw- and followed with right and left to head. Anderson uppercut with left and put right and left to head. Ander son swung left uppercut to chin and put left and right to face, drawing blood. Anderson hooked to head twice in succession. Trott rushed and put his left to head. Trott again rushed and uppercut Anderson repeatedly with his left. Bud's Opva Klahtlng Good. Round 4. Anderson shot a left hook to Trott's head. They clinched, Trott sending short left hooks to the Jaw. Anderson Jabbed his left to Trott's nose and landed a hard left to the Jaw. They clinched. Trott's left hooks did damage. Anderson scored a hard right to the jaw and clinched. Anderson scored straight to the head and fol lowed with another jab. Anderson sent his left hook to Trott's body. Ander son's round by his open fighting. Round 6. Anderson reached Trott's head wUh a left and right and fol lowed with a right hook to the ear. They clinched. Bud hooked a right to Trott's head and followed with a right cross to the Jaw.' Trott landed a right hook to the face and shoved a straight left to Anderson's nose. Anderson scored a hard right to the jaw, fol lowing with a left nppercut to the same place. They clinched. Trott scored a left to the face. They clinched, An derson landing a short right to the body. Anderson reached Trott's Jaw witb a hard right to the Jaw. stagger ing Trott. Ha followed with another. Anderson's round. Round 6 Anderson scored a left hook to Trott's head. He followed with two lefts to Trott's Jaw. They clinched and Anderson landed rtght and left to Trott's law. sending him down for the count of nine. Anderson landed another left to the Jaw. They cliched. Ander son shot three rights to the Jaw. They clinched. Anderson shot his left to the jaw. Anderson again put his left to Trott's jaw. At this point Referee Kyton stopped the fight, declaring An derson the winner. Woodburn High 'Wins Game. WOODBURS. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) In the fastest game of basketball seen here this year. Woodburn High School defeated the fast Chemawa team. 30 to 31. Woodburn, under the coachinir of Ratuond Fisher, All-Oregon forward, has progressed rapidly and promises to be in line for the valley championship. Woodburn still has several open dates and would like to fill them with valley towns. Junction City Bests Harrlsbnrg. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. Jan.. 25. (Spe cial.) The Junction City High School basketball team defeated the team from the Harrisburg High School. .2S 11, tonight. This is the second vic tory out of three games for Junction. The game was well contested and much closer than the score would indicate. Thompson. Hays and 8trome were the brilliant lights for the locals. Gilbert son and Herman shone for the visitors. Soccer Trams to Play. Today will mark the opening of the Oregon Soccer League schedule, which was to have started last Sunday, but was postponed because of bad weather. The Junior Cricketers will meet the Portland Heights, and the Barrett Club, of St. Johns, will engage In a game with the Mount Scott eleven. Both games will be plajred on the Columbus Held. v K ir r!,2ii .! s , ... - -'-..... I -'-X ::-'v-r ..'IW.- .-...::::.; MOTHER 15 HAPPY Mrs. Anderson at Home Fol lows Son's Fight. SORROW FELT FOR LOSER Vancouver Woman Reconciled to Son's Profession and Wants to See Him Become Champion and Then Retire From Ring. VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) "Oh. I'm overjoyed that Buddy won." said Mrs. Charles Anderson, his mother, today when she learned of her son's victory --over Sammy Trott, at Los Angeles. "But," and her voice fell to a lower tone, "I feel sorry for the other fellow, and know that his mother will feel as depressed .as I am glad over the outcome. "Buddy had arranged at the tele graph office for them to call me by telephone and tell the result, but I was confident he would win all right. I received a letter from him yesterday, telling me to feel easy and not to be anxious, because he knew he was going to win. He knew that I would be worry ing about him. as I always do when I know he is going Into the ring. "But I have become reconciled to his boxing and want him to go to the top of the ladder and win the highest honors he can. Then I want him to retire and give it to somebody else. The fact that I would not give my con sent for him to box weighed heavily upon Buddy's mind, and it was only when he was here for Christmas that I finally relented. I went with him to the depot in Portland to see him off and Just as he was leaving I told him that I would give my consent and wished him the best of luck, and that has had a good effect on my boy. "Baddy Is Good Boy." "Buddy is a good boy to his mother all right. He thinks of me in many ways that are comforting to me and I do want him to go ahead now and win the championship of the world, and then retire. "But with all my joy at having my son win, I never forget the one who has lost I am sorry if Buddy hurt the other fellow much." When told that be had not injured Sammy Trott very much, but had only dazed him for a short time. Mrs. Anderson felt relieved. "Of course I would rather have him win than lose." Mrs. Anderson mused. "I am very happy that he has won. Some one must lose every time, and Sammy Trott would have put my boy out if he could. But for all that, 1 can't forget that Sammy's mother will feel very badly. I feel very sorry, in deed, for her." Vancouver la Happy, Too. Bud Anderson's victory was hailed In Vancouver with shouts of Joy and de light and when the crowds in front of a newspaper office began to yell, peo ple five blocks away knew that Ander son had won and that he was one rung closer to the top of the pugilistic lad der. Bud's friends here won much money on the fight. Several fans sent PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN BACK AFTER ENJOYING MID- WINTER GOLF PRIVILEGES AT CATALLNA ISLANDS. iff v ma M 7 r r KFT TO RIGHT GEORGE C. ROEDIXG. FRESNO, CAL. H. W. DEVERS, CHICAGO; A. H. DBVEBS, PORTLAND. When a score or more members of the recent "Portland to Pasa dena" Rosarian excursion took a aide trip out of San Pedro to the Catallna Islands, off the California coast, they were exceedingly surprised to bump Into Arthur H. Devers. a well-known Portland busi ness man. Mr. Devers. who is a member of the wholesale firm of Clos set Devers. is an enthusiastic golfer and was getting real enjoyment out of a stay of several weeks at Avalon. banging the festive gutta percha around the close-cropped links. Mr. Devers returned to Portland yesterday. "I'm glad to get back," said he. "Portland looks pretty good to me." BID ANDERSON. $1000 to Portland recently, but no takers could be found. Several thou sand dollars were sent from here to Los Angeles to bet on Bud, all feeling confident that he would win. Those in favor of boxing in this city are full of regret that this sport will not be permitted in Vancouver. When Anderson is next matched, the event will likely draw many from this city who are interested in him. At present Bud Anderson is the best known young roan in Vancouver. WASHIXGTOX MUTES VICTORS Oregon School for Deaf loses Bas ketball Game, 29 to 21. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Without one spoken word from beginning to end, the basketball team of the Washington State School for the Deaf, of this city, today defeated the team from the' Oregon State School for the Deaf, of Salem, the final score being 29 to 21. The lads from Salem are in charge of Professor T. Lindstrom, a teacher, while Professor William Hun ter, of the state school here, is coach for the Washington boys. After defeating the visiting team, the local team entertained them royally tonight at a banquet, and later gave a dancing party in their honor, the af fair being held in Mead HalL DOBfE'S CHARGE UPHELD NEW FOOTBAXIj CAPTADT NOM- IXATIXG COMMITTEE NAMED Students' Board of Control Turns Down Recoinmenckttions of Faculty Inquirers. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Jan. 25. (Special.) The charges that the election of football captain for next season had been framed by campus fraternity politicians were substanti ated by the report of the faculty com mittee that has been investigating for several weeks and a recommendation waa made by the committee last night that the election 6f the leader for next year's team be taken out of the bands of the team and placed under the con trol of a committee of uninterested per sons. The students' board of control promptly turned down the recommen dation of the committee and referred the report back to them for further data and names of those charged with complicity in the alleged frameup. The discussion waxed hot and at one time Dean Milnor Roberts, a faculty mem ber of the board, left the room in an ger at a statement made by one of the students. The report charges that it has been the custom at Washington for fraternities to trade votes and to bar ter off offices, even athletio captaincies. An indirect charge was made In the report that a newspaper correspondent had suggested a deal with a candidate for the editorship of the student paper and that they trade the votes of their fraternities in the two elections. The student board of control finally creajted a nominating oommittee con sisting of Coach Dobie. a member of the football team, a member of the Al umni "W" Club, a member of the fac ulty athletic committee and the vice president of the student body. This committee will have the power to name the men for the team to vote on for the captaincy. . . i iil??- .'-..I.: - -! -f ....... lipilliSilii BUD NOW IS FAMOUS Wolgast Gasps as He Hears News of Victory. LITTLE MONEY SWITCHES Trott Coin Missing at Exchanges. Former Champion Says Trott Easy Man to Beat hut Hard One to Stop. The name of Bud Anderson was mouthed as frequently about Portland last night as that of a Presidential nominee in the heat of election, for the Vancouver (Wash.) lightweight fought his way Into the ranks of the cham pionship contenders by virtue of his sensational six-round victory over Sammy Trott in the Vernon arena yes terday afternoon. "Bring on your Ritchies," was an ex- pression one heard frequently wherever a crowd of fans gathered to discuss the spectacular debut of the Northwestern 133-pound king In California. Portland fans believe, or a large contingent be lieve, that Bud Anderson can whip any lightweight in the ring. "I told you so," was another remark bandied back and forth, the weak kneed brethren, who had worn dubious expressions after a glimpse at the Trott record, suddenly switching to the bandwagon after the. mill was over. Little Money Changes Hands. Little money changed hands in Port land over the debut of the near-Portland boy among the pugilistic "higher ups." Plenty of Anderson money was on hand at odds of 10 to 7. and even better, but Trott coin was missing. Perhaps the most pleased man in Portland last night was Jack King, for It was Jack who was loudest in nis praise of Bud. Jack talked so glow ingly of the chances of Anderson, branding the Vancouver boy as the best-looking boxer he ever saw and predicting that he would knock out Trott In ten rounds and dispose of the others almost as quickly, that many of his friends began to accuse him of los ing his head over a likely looking second-rater. "Watch that boy," admonished Jack after the paroxyism of joy at the news or victory had subsided. "He'll be light weight champion of the world In a year, and the greatest champion of them all." Wolgast Gasps at News. "Whew," whistled Ad Wolgast when he heard of the victory, scored two rounds quicker than the best of Knockout Brown. "This fellow Ander son must be a bear, an even better man than I figured him," continued the ex-llghtweight champion. "Trott is an easy man to beat, but a hard one to stop, and you'll certainly have to hand it to Anderson. He will be a big drawing card at Los Angeles now and McCarey will keep him there for his next three fights if he doesn't get licked. "Anderson can beat Rivers tomorrow, simply figuring on his showing against Trott. Guess it 8 up to me to tacaie him one of these days if I am to regain that title and hold it." It must be confessed that more than a few Portland people who claim to be critics of boxing figured that Bud was taking too big a chance in start ing in against such a tough chap as Trott. Few oenevea inai juioereun ormiid score a knockout within 16 rounds, the majority holding that Trott would lose the decision at the end of the twentieth round. THORPE'S STATCS YET EYED Indian Told Not to Take Part In Pastime Club Games. ( NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Investigation of the case of James Thorpe, the Car lisle Indian all-round Olympic cham pion, whose amateur status is ques tioned, will be continued by the Ama teur Athletic Union, it was learned to night. Thorpe canceled a date to appear In the Fordham University games here tonight and James T. Sullivan, secre tary of the Amateur Athletic Union, said tonight that If the Indian appears to participate in the Pastime Athletio Club games here next Tuesday mgni. In which he is entered for two or three events, he will be protested. Although It has been asserted by those best in a position to know. tiat the Carlisle' athlete has never been a member of the inston-salem Dase ball team of the Carolina Association, thereby having become a professional, as charged recently, the identity of a player named Thorpe, who was a mem ber of the Locky Mount team of the Eastern Carolina League in 1909 and 1910 is under investigation, as is that of a Thorpe who played with the Fay- etteville team of the same league in 1910. St. Louis BilHardist Wins. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25. St- Louis made it two out of three against Philadel phia in the National Billiard League tournament here tonight. Pedro Mau poms defeated F. Jones, 60 to 27, In 95 Innings. The winner's high run was four and. tna.. loser's three. Phifadefphia Pays Cash and Two Players for Back .. stop. Dan. SOUTHPAW TWIRLER STAR Youngster Who Had Most Remark able Introduction to Major League Baseball Promises to Be One of McCredie's Best. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. - Things were stirring in Portland Coast League headquarters yesterday. Not only was Catcher Dan Howley finally disposed of to the Philadelphia Nationals for a cash consideration and two players Southpaw Stanley and Catcher Loan but word was received from Toledo bearing the glad tidings that Southpaw Harry Krause. formerly a star with the Philadelphia world's champions, undoubtedly wluld be sold to the Portland Beavers by Cleveland. While the acquisition of Pitcher Stanley, an Atlantic City phenom with a 1912 record of 23 wins and 7 defeats in the Trl-State League, is of sufficient Importance to merit a headline, the Krause deal in the same bundle of mail, filled out, perhaps, the most mo mentous afternoon of the Winter league season for President W. W. and Manager W. H. McCredie. Several clubs all over the country have been seeking Krause, but not until a few days ago, when Krause in sisted upon being traded to the Pa cific Coast, would Topsy Hartzel hear of his leaving. Krause expects an ad dition to his family within a few days and wants to be near bis home in St. Mary's, Cal., this coming Summer. Introduction Is Unique. The youngster had one of the most remarkable introductions to major league baseball in the history of the sport, winning 10 straight games for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1909. He had trouble with his arm in 1910 and 1911 and was sold to Toledo last Spring, rallying in sensational style and winning 13 games in 17 pitched. Cleveland tried him out for a few days but returned him to Toledo to satisfy the clamorings of the fans. His record for five years of profes sional baseball is excellent, as he has never finished below .500. The sta tistics are as follows: w. L. PC. 1908 HarrisimrB, Tri-State 17 4 .810 1909 Philadelphia, American ... 18 8 .692 1910 Philadelphia, American .. 8 6 .500 1911 Philadelphia, American ..11 7 .611 1912 Toledo, American Aes'n... 13 4 .750 The southpaw hurlsmith was only 17 years old when Mack gobbled him up in the Spring of 1908, so Hal Is still a young man and should give Portland several years of good baseball. He had Just finished a string of 26 consecutive wins for St. Mary's College, when tipped off to the astute Philadelphia boss. . "I will be immensely pleased to se cure Krause," said Manager McCredie last night. "But don't forget that this other southpaw, Stanley, should be a corker. I can fill Howley's shoes, I know, but pitchers are harder to get. I don't know who the new catcher, Loan, Is but that's immaterial, for I will try to purloin another backstop to go with Fisher, anyway." Except for the year 1910 whenVean Gregg pitched Portland to a pennant, McCredie has never boasted a really good southpaw. He went through 1911 to a pennant with only right-handers and the three men experimented with last year failed to pass muster. "Lefty" Steiger, secured from St. Paul in trade for Catcher Tommy Murray, was early shunted to the Portland Northwestern Leaguers, and Girot and Harry Suter, who were then mustered into the fold; also failed to deliver startlingly. Greenwell, another portside heaver, re fused to report in the Spring and he was sent to New Orleans last week. Stanley led the pitchers of his league last year, finishing with a winning per centage of .767, or 23 wins in 30 games in which he officiated. His fielding and batting statistics are as follows: Fielding. Cames, 33: pntouts, 14; assists, T4; errors, 5; percentage. .946. Batting:. Games, 85; at bat, 93; runs. 0; hits. 15; shutouts. 5; stolen bases, 1; percentage. .161. If Krause is ultimately secured Portland's hurlsmith staff will be ready for the sound of the gong. Mc Credie has: Southpaws, Krause and FORMER PHILADELPHIA AMERICAN PITCHING STAR WHO IS SCHEDULED TO WEAR PORTLAND UNIFORM IN 1913. iillillilf ,5s!vvv . V- ' . -." 4 - . ,. .. .L.. '., PSiii iiSi , HARRY KBAISE. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 46. (Special.) According to an authentic report from local headquarters here today, the Portland club will In all like lihood secure Pitcher Hal Krause. for whom several Coast League clubs are angling. Krause was turned over to Toledo by the . Ath letics last Spring and pitched like a house afire. Cleveland took him for several weeks, but turned him back to the Pens again. Krause expects an addition to his family within several months and has asked to be traded to a club nearer his home In St- Mary's. CaL The deal in all probability will be consummated in a few days. Noise? About all the Ford makes is the praise it inspires. It's the silent car. It's silent because it's mechanically right. And its mechanical lightness has made it "the universal car" serviceable, economical, long lived. Better order yours today. Every third car is a Ford. Nearly 180,000 have been sold and delivered. New prices runabout $525 touring car $600 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. De troit. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 61 Union ave., cor. East Davis St., Portland, or direct from Detroit factory. Stanley; right-handers, Higginbotham. Hagerman, Krapp, West, James. Car son, Gregg, and the Canada League phenom, Hynes, total of 10 candi dates. Naturally Howley's presence will be missed in the backstopplng department, but McCredie is after a -winner and should know Just where he most needs the strength. Howley came to the Beavers last Spring through Cleveland, the Naps having paid J1500 to Utica, in the New York State League, fot him. Prior to that Howley had caught for the Indianapolis club in the Ameri can Association for several seasons, a managerial row being responsible for his transfer to Utica. He is a heady player with a wonder ful whip and undoubtedly will be de lighted with his new berth, for, de spite his long service, Howley has never had a trial in the majors. His home is at East Weymouth. Mass. iflF'liwTLPuiy EX-BROOBXYX OUTFIELDER TO WEAR COLT UNIFORM. Jerry Eddinger, With Tri-State for Two Seasons, Will Be In North western League Habit. Hap Smith, former Brooklyn out fielder who played a few games with the Portland Colts last season until forced to retire with a rheumatic throwing arm. will be given another chance to set the Northwestern League afire with bis slugging. Nick Wil liams, Colt manager, announces that Hap will be a member of his 1913 train ing camp. The former National and California outlaw leaguer writes from Coqullle. Or., that the rheumatism has been con quered and that he will be fit -for a strenuous campaign with the Colts. He will leave Oregon soon for his home at San Jose, and rest until the call for training in March. Smith broke Into the game at Port land one Sunday last season like a champion, winning the game for the Colts by his batting prowess. But nis arm was bad and he was soon benched, finally being turned adrift. The af flicted member became better and Hap went to La Grande, hitting well jver .400 while in the Western Trl-State League. "If Smith's arm is right he should prove a valuable player next season." comments Williams. "He can hit the ba.ll all rieht. and should lead the league, but if his arm Is so bad he can't throw, he is wortn little. - Jerry Eddinger, umpire in the Tri State League for two seasons, and Jimmy Toman, Northwestern league Indicator man of last season, are to be two of the Northwestern circuit ar bitrators for 1913. Ralph Frary, the third man on the list, refuses to ac cept the terms offered by Fielder Jones and another man will be added to the staff within a week. Toman was-a holdout for a time, but telegraphed his acceptance of terms when Jones Issued an ultimatum that unless he came to time by January 26 ,JS.. . !. -Wf?,v.y: : -mn IX! . r j another men would have his Job in 1913. Eddinger spent three years as train er for the Washington American League club and one year at Minneapo lis before he became an umpire. Ha Is 37 years old, six feet two inches in height, and boasts of Chicago as Ms home. Jones heard of him last season from a couple of major league umpires and opened negotiations with him sev eral weeks ago. "I am after baseball men known throughout the country to umpire fr me in 1913." says President Jonos. "Such men give the league a high rat ing among baseball men. In Eddinger and Toman I have secured two first class men and with one or more who will sign within a week, the staff will be complete to my satisfaction." Nick Williams has decided to spenS two or three days of the training sea son at Sacramento. He received a let ter from Sacramento yesterday offer ing at least two games with the Coart League team, and the proposal has beau accepted. "Skin" Harris, the Colt catcher, wants more money for 1913. He writes from Detroit that the contract sent is all right except that he feels Jiat cs he is due for a great season no should be remembered a little with a salary raise. Colie Druhot, the former Portland and major league slabster, will pitch nd play the outfield for Missoula ntxt season. Collie has been taking earr of himself all Winter and predicts that he will bat more than .300 next season. Mg Perrlne, the well-known player who held down second base for Missou la last season, is mentioned as the prospective manager of the Butt team for 1913. STANLEY BETTER THAN LOAN Star or Trl-State League Landed bj McCredie In Deal. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Jan. 25. (Spe claL) Stanley is a young left-hander and easily the star of the Tri-Stata League last year with Atlantic City, which finished fourth. He won 23 games and lost seven. He has always been a great pitcher, but his erratio habits kept him down. He is the kind that a good manager can keep in lino, and is made for league caliber if ha can be handled. He was with the Phillies a short time. Catcher Loan is a, former Philadel phia schoolboy, a player who had a trial with the Phillies. He is very young but is said to be promising. Stanley is the best of the two. New 10,000-Meter Record Made. CHRISTIANIA, Jan. 25. A new world's record was established today by Arthur Mathieson. the Norwegian champion, who won the 10,000 meters In 17 minutes 36 3-10 seconds. The former record, 17 minutes 46 3-10 sec onds, was made last year by Mathieson. The Russian, Ippolitow, finished second in 17 minutes 37 3-10 seconds. Like a good workman, the White Motor Truck makes a position for itself. After you have had one a short time, no matter how small your business, you can't afford to be with out it because it's mak ing you money. Give us a chance to prove it. Located in the business district for your- conveni ence. The White Company K. W. HILL, Mgr. 69 Seventh fit. For . a highly cultivated taste at less expense wait for la RE al