THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY " 21, 191L
13
Field : Diamond
PORTLAND BOYS TO
GET LOCAL TRYOUT
BASKETGAli WILL
SOON BE MED
T
SUFFERED
FORMER CHAMPION WHO JS SOME LOBBYIST
MlHARMFROM BOUT
Ring J Tracl
WOLGAST
I
4 AU out, you 'ambitious amateurs and
aspiring semi-professionals,..., .
That's the order that has gone out
from Walt McCredle and for those who
1: are not yet on, It means that every ball
-I player lalEortland ir:Oregon. who think
t ha is the' goods can gat a trial With
Nick Williams' Northwestern .leagua
team. Nick already has half a hundred
ball players signed up to try out with
A his club here In Portland-1 A half . a
t hundred more will make no difference
F to the patient Nicholas.- Ha haa asked
;V Manager McCredle to teltftll theyoung
,& sters to com out and practice with tha
f club. In this way he expects, to be Able
to keep bis yes on;, ill , tha- budding
youngsters In the city. r :-
ortiaad-bau players nave nor nan a
chance to show their worth in a man
r ner that I would Ilka,", eaid Manager
S Mac, the high pilot of tha Portland
v lubs,'- this morning. .1 "l .have had '-ft
V number- of youngsters try out In the
f 1 rooming practices .of. the Beavers, but
,. they haye either shown up poorly, or lost
heart. One -lad in particular, a, husky
-young" chap 'named . Houck f tha "Wash
. -ington High school, worked with us a
weekbut wanted to enter - the Unl-
verslty -of Oregon and; maintain his
: i Amateur standing, so we encouraged him
irto do-soregardlese of -the-f act that he
baa in him tha making of a corking good
pitcher, "'. -';-v'.. -'vt
c-:.r' i - ironist of 0ood Boys. ' ' l
k 3 ' "There ara a number .f .other clever
young fallows who might break into tha
- Northwestern league ranks this summer,
If they will only give Williams ft chance
,..,to look them over,;: Down in California
'' If you invite the youngsters to try out
', with a league club they flock td the
.i? park like bees and oftentimes a maue
ll ger is able to pick up a promising man
' and give him' a boost toward the big
league, which la the goal. f ;, every
jLt youngster of the lota. Usually the boys
, come out la half hearted manner and
f make a try at it s One day the mana
' . ger might be busy-with something alse
and fall to get to them and they con
elude their presence Is not wanted and
fall to ehow up any mora. This is not
Vj: the-way to break In. A youngster
Z. ought to stick around until he catches
1 the manager's eye. There is no need
i to feel faint hearted. This idea of the
T - older -players "kidding" the youngsters
Women Visit Negro's Camp
arid Tell Him They Think
He'll Lose.
London, Feb. II. Race prejudice, la
cropping out strongly here today as the
result of the Lang-Langford prise fight
tonight Lang has received hundreds
of tetters hoping be will defeat the
negro and last -night a-big delegation,
mostly women, visited Langford's quar
ters and told Sam they hoped he would
be beaten.
Langford today is favorite In the bet
ting at five to four and more than
1175,000 la aaid to have been wagered
on tha outcome of the battle. ' .
Physicians examined Lang today and
declared his physical condition perfect.
Notwithstanding his opponent's goej
form, Langford promises to knock out
the Australian within 'IS rounds. ..
Ha said .today: "My match with
Johnson Is as good as made. If -Jack
will keep his promise to meet the win
ner of tonight's fight"
Fully 10,000 people will aee the fight
as' every seat in the Olympia Annex
has been sold. Eugene Corrl will prob
ably referee. The purse, 60 per cent ef
the receipts, will be divided 60 and, 10
; per cent winner and 'loser.
DAYTON WILL SUPPORT
TWO BASEBALL TEAMS
! - fMebl TJlioatch to Thr onreal.t
' Dayton, Wash., Feb. 11. Dayton will
hivs two fast baneball teams thla sea-
' son if early plans of Ahe fans do not
i miscarry. Already the high school
squad la commencing to get In form,
end field practice will start March 1 If
: tha weather permits. The Dayton, high
I won the eastern Washington and Oregon
I interscbolaatlo championship last year
without losing a game, and Coach At
wood aaya ha expects to repeat the ree
ord this year with practically the same
5 lineup. Games are now being arranged
! with Oregon, Washington and Idaho
teams.'5 a- .'-vp '
j. Chanesg are good for a eltyHaam, ae
t" eordtng to fans. - , . :;-",,,; i '; ' 'i!
i y 1, Naps' Adrance Training.
; Alexandra, La., Feb. .11. Limbering
tip exercises of the Cleveland American
f league team started hare today. A score
ef men composed the advance equsd and
o when the second batch arrives this week
there will be, including players, news
; papermen and photographers, over B0
inrn at the nemo. ' , . "i
Citampagn but th wmrr beet '
& CHAMPAGNE moner tmn but
: . . k. . . :
i
iloSWKSftSE j
' AXtATA 3WOS, DUrtrilmMrs..
is all bosh. Ninety-nine times out of a
hundred an old head will give advice
and encouragement to a young -fellow
who has action and nerve, fc j ' 1 ;
"So let all the young fellows who are
ambitious come out.- AVMlams, and 111
men will be here about a month train
ing for the opening of the northwestern
season. Nick will take a look at them
and If "anyonsTrevesmore promising
than one-of the recruits already under
contract he will be given a chance with
the club and .put under salary. -
" " tosher and Gregg heave. - '
' Gue Fisher and Veaa Gregg left yes-terday-vfor
the training' camp of the
Cleveland Americans at Alexandria, Iju,
the rrktnp accompanied by' Mrs,
Flaher. taklnar a northern route In the
morning, and tha famous southpaw tak
ing a southern route last night. Mra.
Gregg will make her home with rela
tives in Montana during the summer,
while Mrs. Fisher will stay with rela
tives in Ohio while Qua is south with
the Napa.
' Bpeck Harkness, who 1 wintered in
Portland, ' says he will not leave for
Louisiana until the first of . March.
Speck says be only needs about three
week to get Into condition and he doesn't
fancy- the not-weatber-he-enoountered
last year at Alexandria. s .
Gregg, on the other hand, asserts thai
he wants all the work he can set He
thinks his arm is still suffering some
from the wrench of two years ago,
despite his wonderful work last season,
and wants to give it all the preliminary
Umbering up possible. Gregg Insists
that he wants and needs all the training
he can get before the season, opens and
jocularly remarked to Walter McCredle
that he wanted to be In ahape to pitch
the opening game for the Napa,
Stricklett Would Join Bentors.
' Following the lead of Tommy Sheehan
and Walter Kuhn, Blmer Stricklett the
spltball inventory, banished by the big
league, wants to sign with Sacramento
thla year. Chick Gandtl. who waa with
the Senators two years ago alao wants
.berth, but with Danslg on first, there
is no chance for Chick, .Stricklett, if
he will aign the right sort of a contract,
and ean get reinstated, will be given a
chance Jby : the Bolona. -
VANCOUVER FIGHT
II
. '
Astorians Coming Strong to
' Support Soldier Berg To
morrow Night ,
Three hundred strong will be the As
toria delegation to the IB round boxing
match tomorrow night in the Audi
torium at Vancouver, Wash., when
Soldier Berg and Jack Duarte will meet
in a 1 round boxing match. Both men
are pronounced to be in the pink of
condition by their camp followers, who
predict that the match will be the great
est seen in this neck of the woods in
recent years: In fact so much Interest
haa been roused1 in the fight that St
Johns will send 1B0 fana and the Port
land cotningent will probably, number
600. t
Seoretary Emery of the boxing dub
said this morning that he had conferred
with the street car officials and that
they had promised to have ample cars
onJhandJto bringjthe fans JiackJfcojort
land, and would make the trip on the
fastest possible schedule. This, It is
hoped, will get the crowd back to town
by 11:30.
Duarte is confident of copping the
laurels tomorrow night In 81 fights
he has never heard the referee counting
over him and but two- decisions have
gone against him. He Is student of
the slugging school and fairly clever.
He has a powerful 'wallop and knows
when- to use It
'Berg, the. fighting military man. Is a
clever fellow, who, according to Jack
Grant the referee, had the better of
Frits Holland, the clover Spokane boxer,
in a. 10 round whirl at Astoria aeveral
months ago. Berg's stock was given an
additional boost . today when his mana
ger scoured the - consent ',-iojf Tommy
Tracey, the former, welterweight cham
pion, to act aa his chief adviser during
the milling. ;
The first ef the two atr round pre
liminaries is scheduled to start prompt
ly at o'clock. ' -
Clement Hae Challenge.
Additional spice waa added to the
match thla mbrning by the announce
ment that Ace Clement one ef the clever
Tracey pupils, w.ould be g)rtn a chance
at the one who made the beat showing.
Clemen Is hoi after : Duarte'a scalp.
Clement reoently fought Duarte one of
trie hardest no deciaion bouts of bis
life at St Johns v s
Clement Is regarded by many fans
aa one of the best mlddlewelghta in this
section and they predict a bright future
for him. In the last matoh with Duarte
Clement, never laid off a day from
work and ' practically had no training
other than that be secured at the close
of his daily labor.
N This Date In .Sport Annals.'
1887 Jouett Moekihg, who v played
ball wjth the St Paul. Loulaville, Wash
ington. New Tork and other oluba, born
In New Albany; -Ind.-"'!; "
1896 At Lexington" Ky.: Bell Boy,
trotter, sold at auction for ISl.'OOO.
' 18S8 At Langtry, Texas: Robert Fit
Simmons ! knocked out Peter Maher In
first -round. '- '::'-' ;v : 'y:
1900 At New Torkf Terry.McGovern
and George Dixon , engaged v in three
round exhlbltoo bout a-V 4
- 1907 Jockey Miller finshed first in
rive mounts at uaaiana.
1908 At Milwaukee; - Packey McFar.
land gained deoislon ever Freddie Walsh
In 10 rounds. v
Famous Cricketer Dies. v
-" Melbourne. Feb. SlvTbe fourth crick-
et test match resulted 1s Australia I2B,
South African cricketers 308, - George
Murdock, most famous of Australian
cricketers, whUe dining with the team,
was taken ill. dying immediately from
an eplleptio stroke. , ' N, -t ,
. ht 4 ;J e ' T "
Conlfy Favored Over Coulon.
TIew .Orlea ngrFcbT! it 1 f ter 'several
day a r of wrangling over the referee.
Tommy ; Walah was chosen 'today for
the Frankle Conley-Johnny Coulon fight
February , 24, for the bantam champion.
ship. Conley is ft J to, favorite..,.
MinoM
Hawthorner. and Multnomah
" Quintets Play First Game
Tomorrow 7Night.' "a
MUltnomah of Hawthornet Which
basketball team will compete with the
Bpartans in the finale of the Columbia
basketball league as runners up? This
Is the question which will be decided
over at the Christian v Brothers busi
pass college gymnasium" at Grand ave-
nue and Clackamas street tomorrow
evening.
Doth teams will play the Spartans
within the next two weeka, but after
these two teams meet tomorrow night
one of them will be the runnsrup, while
the - other will be consigned to second
place. The Hawthorne team Is in thlri
position how, having been defeated by
the ; Multnomah; team on the Multno
mah floor. The Hawthorne team was
badly - crippled on thla occasion, how
ever, and claim that they could not do
themselves Justice. - -,
Should-the thres games la which the
Multnomah club, the Spartans and the
Hawthorne teams play finish ons way,
there Is possibility of all three teams be
ing tied for first place. It would be
necessary for Hawthorne to win the
two games which' that team has on its
home floor and for Multnomah to also
win its one home game. This would
give each team a record of having lost
two games and won alx and neceaaltate
the playing of a final series In order
to determine the pennant winner,
- Tomorrow's game will be a battle
royal between Multnomah and Haw
thorne. Both teams are made up of
remarkably fast players and the game
should be ft beauty. The line-up will be
as follows: - "
Hawthorne.' Multnomah.
Ash worth, Taylor. . F. .......... . Fisher
Moore, Donaldson. ,F . Welch
Suren. ; ..,, , .C. .....', Morris
Bohoskey . ....... .G. ........... . Pugh
McKeen. ......... ,Q. . . Kronp
A preliminary game will likely be
played between Hill Military academy
and Lincoln High school. A great deal
of Interest centers erouna - tnis game
and It should be nearly as exciting as
the main event
0AKLANDERS TO SEE
AUTOMOBILE RACES
Oakland, Feb. SL-rWith the track in
first class oondltlon and the drivers
trained to the minute, interest in the
automobile races which will be run over
the Foothill boulevard tomorrow is at
fever heat today.
Plans are under way today to make
this race an annual fixture.. Promoter
Dick Ferris has received requests from
scores of automobile owners for assign
ment to parking space, i The first race
will atart about 3 o'clock, and the eventa
should b over by 4:60, jlhere ftrevao
unforeseen delays. '
The weather man haa promised Ideal
racina cduoiuwi iur -.iiiiiiui
. . . . a , . , .. s n I
birthday, and a record breaking crowd Is
expected
Wrestling will be ft feature of the
spring football practice at Dartmouth
university. Ths new wea is par or
Coach Cavanaugh'a scheme for develop
ing a strong team.
Ulster County (N. T.) Game Protec
tive association plana to make It the
greatest trout fishing grounds in the
country. They expect to secure 860,000
flshand it Is predicted that the port
will get better each : year as the aaaocTa
tlon will give a lot of time to protecting
the streams which It is about 'to stock.
...
The erase for Importing dogs more or
less known to English fame la again
belna- felt In and around Toronto. Bull
dogs ars the most popular breed Inquired
after and prices range from loo to in&o
that will tempt their owners to part
with these animals.
At a recent meeting In Montreal plans
were discussed for ths formation of ft
cricket league which will be separate
entirely from the Canadian Association
of Cricketers ftnd whlci wilt manage Its
own affairs. The new association will
mean wide defection from the ranks of
the Canadian Cricket association since It
has behind It not only some of the most
important Montreal clubs, but also soms
of .the leading Montreal men.
rjewemer Ramon of Ohio premised te
support ft ttill in ths state legislature
providing for ft atate appropriation ef
$60,000 for the Olymplo games which
Cleveland hopes to secure for 1816. The
United States government has been
asked' to give $260,000 for the same pur
pose. .. ,- -.' '
' .- . - ft f ,:fi -y'r
Simpson, the English soccer football
player, who haa for some years paat
been playing for the Falkirk club, has
beentransf erred to , Blackburn RovejaJ
ai a recora price or sauuo, riewcaeiie
United, one of the wealthiest clubs in
Great Britain, previously held ths reo
ord for transfer fees paid to players, It
having cost them $R250 to secure Shep
herd and $8000 for George Wilson.
- e. . ' - -
Informatlonjfrim Austrlajayajthat
two of the world's greatest professional
scullers, Richard Arnst, present world's
champion, and Harry Pea ree, are likely
to become connected with the rowing
departments of two of the foremost uni
versities In the United States, one in the
east and the other in the middle west
- Ex-Heavyweight Champion fighter
Tommy Burns contemplates taking his
pupil, Jack Lester, to. -Australia. Burns
says Lester is ft good fighter, but is not
ft good boxer ' Lenter ls 6 feet 10 H
Inches in height, weighs 160 pounds and
will be 20 years of age on May 2. He is
a Pol Ish-American and is said to be
built on lines simile to. the late Stanley
Ketchel. s , -.';, ,y ;..-. vrv
BAOXACm,
B V MATXSX, ' j
.,,. -. VVUBiKXIBB "
Mean disordered kidneys. , Foley Kidney
Pills have helped your neighbors: they
will also helD you. Mrs. B. Hill. Peoria.
111., savs. "I nave suffered areatlv with-'
my kidneys for years and have suffered ,
also witn rneumausm, wave taxen seV'
.1 -,.11 V-w- -.J,.,..-
put benefit unty j.used, Foley e Kidney
rills. These have done me a great deal
of good, relieving me of. the ; severe
backache ftnd rheumatism and I cheer
fully recommeno tnem. . SKiamore Drug
Co., two stores, main store 161 Third
street, branch store Morrlnnri and West
Park streets, ..Woodard, Clarke Drug Co.
y r
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Tommy Burns, who lost th title) of
hut who has earned that of champion lobbyist on .account of put
ting the bill to legalize ten round
Washington legislature.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
New Tork,: Feb. Il-Wlth a hure
bundle of the "long green" tucked away
down in hie "jeans," the profits of the
Jeffries-Johnson fiasco, , Tex RIckard.
the Nevada mining arid sporting man,
is today aboard a vjessel bound for the
Argentine republic, where he Is going
Into the cattle business. Before sail
ing RIckard. for the first time, . made
public his profits in the promotion f
the Reno fight
The cost of the fight' including all
expenses," he said, "was 8 160,000. The
receipts .wer,e ( 1370,000.,; The pictures
have netted so far $138,000. There Is
Still in the picture treasury 116,600.
Jack Gleason and I each own a one sixth
Interest in the pictures, and the picture
trust owns the other two thirds."
J. REAGAN AND RIVERS
WILL FIGHT TOMORROW
Los Angeles, Feb. 31. Forty-five
rounds of boxing will be staged by Pro
moter Tom McCarry at Vernon tomor
row afternoon. Jimmy Reagan of Pon
land and "Young" Rivera, who recently
beat Danny Webster, will fight 20
rounds in the main event. There will
be 16 round and 10 round prelimi
TEX RICKARD OFF FOR
Hah I Hafs
Schhss Baltimore Clothts
I Hafs ri
iBaflswe ' "ji
Sckhu
(BsMnwM
fsVsleitl
BtKmm
pifrswe
The balance of February, the cold wind of March and a good
many days in April will bring these very garments we tell you about
below into actual senrice many times.
r&Mss?
llafflSNNt
lslte
rfthsT
t Even though you had no chance to wear them, these would be
splendid investments for next fall genuine interest -earning investments.
BJjm,
ouorntsi
a a .
$15.00 Suits and
Overcoats at ... .
BsffsKNe
rjtMw.1 $18.00 SuiU and
tpsmosit
Bittlmor
oQolfteSi
Overcoats at. . . .
$20.00 Suits and
Overcoats
jBlUfawtl
$22.50 Suitsand
s$K75
at ... ( JL iV3
fvwsinsfj
Overcoats
. Fqurtb
and Mder Sfreets
MWmi
Hatt
$3.00
a,,. I,,., r 11 .I,. 1.1 ., 11 ; , .,...,. f ; . 1 1 ' ,t-:.,
, ' " i- ! A ' . 1 1 e - 1 1 , 1
illawtsi
'Nafs
3 HaH I
ftlamisl as
champion fighter to Jack Johnson,
boxing matches through the
ISLE NEARLY THREE
Peter Busokous, the Greek light
weight was faced by a middleweight
last night In the person of Sadda Singh,
ths Hindu, and the pair grappled for
nearly three hours before the match
cams to ft close at midnight and under
the rules, ended In ft draw. Singh said
he weighed about 145 pounds, but he
weighed 160 last nght Busnkous
weighed ut pounds.
The men went on the mat in Arlon
hall last night at :16 o'clock and cam!
off without a fall having been accom
plished at U o'clock. - T
BjgBwkous meets Carl Busch In a
hanuicap match at Roaeburg next
Thursday night
Prominent Men to Play.
New Tork, Feb., 21. Installation of
exhibits -at the National Motor Boat
show, which opens in Madison Square
Garden tonight was completed today.
Officers of the army and navy, eonauls
and naval attaches of foreign govern
ments and repreaentatlves of all the
leading eastern yacht olubs will attend.
. . m
John Splan reoently received from
Isadora Schlesslnger of Vienna an order
to buy for hkn two trotting, mares, and
to breed one to The Harvester, 2:01,
and the other to Colorado E, 2:04.
Schhss
HOUR
ftTHOUT FALL
lbsnsNit
And Remembera Neglected
Opportunity Never itettirrisi
$102?
$25.00 SuiU and
Overcoats
$3O.O0TSuiU and
LLis
Overcoats at ... .
$35.00 Suits and
Overcoats at ... .
$40.00 SuiU and
Overcoats
Clothing Co.
it limn mx itn ri
mHWHWMmaiftjHHf"P'W-1--'-:-Jfl FS .:ju'0'""iititutiHHi.f
By W. W. Nangbton.
San' Francisco,' Feb. t. Toung Val-
ihtiheBrown or New Tork, who has
been- saddled with the ominous name
or "Knockout Brown," is now fairly in
the limelight He was' always regarded
as aad Of Promise Tn his own d
Rising young fighters differ from bibli
cal prophets. The latter, they say, are
not honored 'Where they belong, as a
rule and nowhere else. : ; '
It required the opportunity Brown
secured when he met Ad. Wolgsst to
send his stock booming. Brown is now
among the six best sellers, and not
even Owen Moran, who has the honor
of being the first fighter who knocked
Battling Nelson really cold, has any
thing ooValentlnejlnhejajro
standing as a ring star.
It la possible that while the Phila
delphia bout did Brown a lot of good,
it did Wolgast no particular harm. It
muat be admitted by those who wlah
to deal fairly in such experiences that
Wolgaat was out of the game a long
time, and that hia idleness waa en
forced. He had a broken-arm and In ft
way his bout with Brown was a teat
of hia newly mended "wing." There
ia no claim that Wolgaat loafed need
lessly in the Philadelphia scrap, but
I If he did favor his dickey arnv who
can. blame hlmf
Will Be If ore Aggressive,
Perhaps with tne experience to guide
mm Ad win ds more aevuian in nis
next bout. In any event the outcome
of the tilt with Brown has placed Wol
gast in a position where he will have
to show that he is still entitled , to
call himself champion. There la ' a
faint smudge on his escutcheon and
he must get in and polish It off by
dint of hooks and vpperouts before ha
is many months older.
With Knockout Brown coming to the
front by leapa and bounds, and with
great activity and consequent develop
ment In lightweight circles all over the
world. It Is patent that the most im
portent glove contest of ths near fu
ture will be confined to the division
named.
There are rising young lightweights
everywhere at present. New Tork has
them, Philadelphia has them, Chics go
haa them and so haa San Francisco,
Far Australia has produced one in the
person of Hughey Mshegan, who re
eently defeated the American, Ray
Bronson. -
- tome Old timers.
Of the oldtlmers we still have Fred
die Welsh, champion of England;
Packey McFarland and Ad Wolgaat
each of whom thinks he is the bona
fide kingpin of the 182-pound class.
With men of this weight so numerous
It will be strange, indeed. If there are
not aome high class contests during
the year.
Mehegen, the Australian, ; is anxious
to try hia hand in any part of the
world where an opportunity offers.
There arrived in Vancouver by the last
Australian steamer ene Andrew Petrle,
who olalma that he is commissioned to
challenge the world in Mehegen's be
half. When Fetrle left Australia it
Was understood that Wolgaat and
Moran -were matched for the title, end
the challenge was directed specifically
at the winner 'of this bout
Petrle says that Mehegen cab eon
form to the American conditions re
garding weight namely, that be can
do 123 pounda at the ringside and that
he is willing to fight the best man pro
curable in the United States, England,
France and Australia. What is more,
Mehegen can command backing to the
extent of 38000.
Kiddle Also Ooaalrig.
If Mehegen 1 comes to this country
it Is very likely that" he will be ac
companied by Dave Smith, who Juat
now la the beat advertised pugilist in
Australia. Smith has gained decisions
over Billy Peeks, Jimmy Clabby and
Baltimore Clothes
$1750
La
Cranf Phegley, Manager
mm ttrrmtttti 1 y: -
hi?'
somn
$2450
- k v:v."
tJ&CzZz::: C!
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, three Amer
ican boxers whe went to the antipodes
onder contract to Hush D. Mclntotth.
While Smith's victory over Papke
was gained on a foul, and his decisions
In the bouts with Clabby and Thompson
muauua inai iio aaM . won rainy irom
three good men. and this will make btm
an objectror interest if he carrlea ou t
bis plan of invading t he-United State
While Smith la not creatine the
furore in Australia, that Bill Squires
did When the latter was thought to be
developing world-beating qualities, it Is
very evident that the critics and sport
ing men of the country named expect -him
to gain further heights on the
pugilistic ladder. It Is claimed for him
that he ehowe Improvement every time
be atepe. into a ring. He is ft splendidly
built young fellow who fights best at
the ISO or 165-pound mark.
Bays one critic: "Smith has run ths
gauntlet of the best amateurs of Aus
tralia and New Zealand. It was long.
trying grind for hint and ; he came
through it all without a single reverse
chalked up against him. -. His profes
sional fights have been comparatively
lew, but he has yet to experience the
humility of shaking bands with a con- '
queror,Jave Smith, the New Zealand
er, as he stands today, can look the
world in the face and aay. 1 am an un
defeated man." .
FRANK G0TCH LOSES ; ,
MATCH TO AMERICUS
Boston, Feb. 21. Wrestling fans are
undecided today whether Frank Gotch
made a better ahowlng against "Ameri
cus" in their match here last . night,
than did George Hackenschmidt recent
ly. Gotch lost his match, falling to
throw hia man twice in the hour alot
ted. but so did Hackenschmidt Gotch
secured the first fall In 60 minutes
and 16 seconds. It took Hackenschmidt
ft minute longer.
Daris Signs Up Again.
Spokane, .Wash.. Feb. 2L Ben C.
Davis, star outfielder of the 1910 Spo
kane pennant winners, who was turned
over to Victoria laat fall, after saying
that he was through with baseball, an- -nounced
in ft letter to a local sport
writer today that he would try to fool
the people for another summer just
one. ' .
Davis la en ft ranch near RallsnelL
Mont
This Week X)nly
One thousand pairs of men's $6 and 8
fine dress shoes in all the newest styles
on- sale now at 12.48 a pair. Oregon
Shoe Co, 347 Morrison, between 2d and
3d. - '-
Ye Oregon Grille "
Special engagement Handler, Boy
Wonder Pianist Every night this week
after 6 p. m.
PTI.ES OTTBED f TO 14 DATS."
Tour drvtrftt - will - reread-- Burner if PAZO
OINTMENT falls to core Itehing. BIIdo, Bleed.
itiC of Protruding Piles la 6 to 14 Atj. BOc.
15 Round Boxing Contest
OTTO BEO0f Fort Stevens. 168 lbs,
. ...... VS. '-'"';'- - .-
JACTC BTJAXTB of Oakland, Cel., 168 lbs.
2 6 Round Preliminaries 3
Vancouver, Waalu, Wednesday, reb. 83,
1911, 8O0 P. SB, , v ; ,
Under auspices i of ' ' ' 1
Y AJTOOUYM ATKLETI0 GLUM
Reserved seats; 12.60 and $2.00; gen
eral admission, $1.50; balcony,, $1.00.
Seata on sale at Ed. Schiller s. Port
lend; George B. Thomas', Vancouver;
Sherm Cochran'tf, St. Johns. Seats re
served by telephone held till 8 p. m.
5"
C -
mi iisj. ww '
)!
4
'V
i;iM-iWii.--Wlr