THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5. 1911.
CHAMPION BASKETBALL- TEAM OF JOSEPH, WALLOWA COUNTY.
A - -.
III AIW
IIP TO' BIG ONES
International Matches Threat--.
ened by Failure to Agree
on Dates.
Racing - Men Do - Not - Look
Governing Sporting Bodies in
Torpedo Craft Proved- Effect-;
.'. ive Against Warships in ;
California Harbors. v
Favorably on Revival
of Sport.
. England, Want New,B!ood:
Badly. "i :-T
(010 IW III
SERIOUS DEADLOCK
currDcurjin dav
mma HEEDED
VEE BOATS CREEP
UMLLIpllLMU VtU -T
: : ;v. . f f
I ,
. -'v.:-- i ri: -ft. f : : ".Vv
r; . t - ;-..-
, , ' " By Manhattan.
.. (Publish' PrM Lied Wire.)
New York, March 4. Unless the Hur-
llngham Polo club committee of Eng
land recedes from the positioa it has
- taken-hece:iJ)eJttgJLntei
"- this season.
An English writer who Is an author
- lty on i the subject, writing recently
, i "The prophecy made some weeks ago
thatthe proposed matches Tor me in
ternational 7ilo'rM oetween England
. and America ' in New York would b
threatened by a probable disagreement
--- an to dates baa been fulfilled. Hurling
ham's polo committee has issued the
challenge with the stipulation that the
matches shall be played in late Juiy
or early August On the other hand,
the Americana have intimated that they
cannot olav later than Jun Thus
deadlock baa been created and though
" cablegrams have passed between the two
parties no agreement has been arriveo
at.
Xst Word Said.
"Those responsible for the government
of the game in America would appear
to : have said their last ,'worav in me
following Ion cablegram which . has
been received by F. Edgerton Green
manager of the Hurllngham club:
"The Polo association Js extremely
desirous of meeting the Hurllngham
club's ; wishes respecting the date for
the international match." After giving
association believes that polo condi
tions, both In England and America, re
quire that the last, international game
be played not later than July 16 each
year. The polo season in New xorn,
Boston and Philadelphia, as In London,
Is practically vetf by that time and we
feel that matches of such importance
cannot be played on metropolitan
grounds at a later dale. We feel also
; that: fn rvlav mutnheii In Aurust would
be to establish ft precedent which might,
prove on another occasion as embarras
sing-'to the Hurllngham club as it would
be to1 our associates this year. We ear
nestly hope that the Hurllngham club,
in the interest of sport, will see its
way clear to send a team to play on
. the dates suggested. '"HAZARD,
. --.-.-'gecrsury Polo Association ?
; - Here Is another Instance of the grow
' lng antipathy in college circles against
students playing professional ball in
summer.'. "Toots" Bhults. one of the
- greatest college pitchers in years, has
been practically frozen out of the Unl
versity of-Pennsylvania and is a mem
ber of the Philadelphia National league
team. He' hoped to finish his college
career before turning professional
' This hopewas shattered when he was
refused admission to the arts depart
ment Several influential men tried to
persuade the faculty' to allow Sbults to
enter the department,' but they refused.
Kany Are Hanagers.
Looking; over the great Brooklyn
championship team of 1800 one is struck
with the fact that a big proportion of
the pennant Winners of that year have
I..OCU vr are, iww iiiauuKerB t teams.
The present leaders are Bull Dahlen,
Hughey Jennings,. Jim McGuIre, Jack
Dunn and Joo Kelley.', The former man
agers are Jimmy Casey and Tom Daley.
The other members ,ef the team were
Jimmy McJames, now deceased, Billy
Keeier, John Anderson, "Roaring Bill"
Kennedy, Jimmy Hughes, Joe Teager
t and "Duke" Jfcrrell. The latter Is with
the Giants.'- Y eager is in the minors
. and the rest are practically out of the
game, although Keeier may be with
the Torontos. One of the shining lights
of the champion Orioles and the pride
of the Superbas 10 years ago,' he Bhould
now : bo holding the managerial reins
over some fast team the same as his
old comrades Dahlen, Jennings, Mc
GuIre, and Kelley. Keeier never was
ambitious to become a manager, pre
ferring to star as a player. It looks
. now as if he Is about to drop out of the
game, lor ne saia tne other day that
he was going to accompany the Toron
tos. to Macon on the spring trip. Just
i,uo uwi eiiuugu en to con
tinue in harness. The.-Brooklyn boy
, was wise and saved enough to make
Mm Independent of worry. Hs can now
; retire and live comfortably on bis In
come. '
The Boston National league baseball
cluh, which left recently to train at Re-
. oonoo iteacn, cau will travel 8000 miles
and during the Journey each of the two
teams into which the squad will be dl-
viaea win piay 3 games, or 70 games
IU nil.
Th club will olav In Ran IP-. .!.,..,
T.fia Antral art A ra n a t.. , . . '
, Hair , 1 ulra n'.. n i-. . .
: tuvsuu, rueuia, uoioraao
springs, ju raso, Denver. Sioux City,
Oklahoma City, Lincoln, Omaha, Wloh-
U ? 3me Topeka, Kansas City.
Des Moines anfi Chicago.
Those In the party Include Tom Mad-
2,-lu. McHalo, Mahonev,
OBrien, Chester Nourse, Charlie Green,
trainer; Arthur D. Cooper, assistant
manager, and Secretary vhh.h tn..
J i. AVl.VJ'.
Good Uu tot.
- The baseball game loses another good
i, man, Artie Hofman, the Cubs'' grat
utility man and outfielder, has an
nounced his retirement from baseball.
Ho has-gone tato partnership with Tils
OHo1"'111' buslness at Akron,
Archbishop John M. Farley of tho
Catholic archdloceso of New York lias
through his counsel said that he Is not
; opposed ' to amateur baseball games
played on Sunday afternoon for physical
exercise and not for money ftn,i pro-:
vdedalways that the games do not
disturb or interfere with church services ;
Eugene A, Philbi,,. his counsel a few'
days ago sent the following to an as
semblyman, at Albany where the leKis
lature is considering a Sunday bane
bail game bill.
'?' fiTace heretoforo made It clear
that he has no objection vh
"at are ocsIk-ikhI
"buimuu recreation
,B,U, mose wno are attend
ing church or otherwise engaged in re
JUglous exercises."
Bishop Charles A. Colton of the Cath
lie diocese of Buffalo and Bishop Wil
nam Doans of the Episcopalian diocese
or Albany and hundreds of clerevmen
of ail denominations are fighting the
mewure .They say it is another sfep m
line with the policy prevailing n France
f U"day t?te1 and
.....vi, .ci HiKUB x ranee i(io
and school of anarchy.
By James Dockerall.
(Publlibrrt' t'rou baH Wr.
New York, March 4. Here is a sjgn
that racing men who control the Coney
Island club's famous track do not view
tho-outlook favorabie-fvr-a-revivat-of
racing.'. .
The Pheepshead Bay club, for years
the loafing place of the worthy horse
men of the cast. Is. on Its last legs;
Richard Doggett, who holds a mort
gage on the place, has, at the request
of the influential spirits of the club,
decided to foreclose, and the buildings
and furniture are to be sold by auction
TThe cluBhrcompusod prlnclpa 11 y of
residents of Sheepshead Bay, horsemen
In the main. The late William C. Whit
ney was one of its original members,
and August Belmont is one still. The
club owns a splendid house on Ocean
avenue near' the track.
The club first got Into difficulties
three years ago, when Governor Hughes,
by his-anti-racing crusade, put a dam
per on racing".
Frank Clark, superintendent' of the
Sheepshead Bay race - track; James
Rowe, Samuel C. Hildreth, Joseph Ven-
dlg, David Gideon, Charles Fox, Orlando
Jones, Leo' Swats, At Stokes and other
enterprising and influential members of
the club, have tried hard to make both
ends meet but the Jab has been too
much. '; v '' ,v
Mr. Doggett advanced a substantial
sum on. the mortgags, ana 1 he' has
granted every indulgence requested by
the men who have been making an up
hill fight for the preservation Of this
organisation. It Is with the best wishes
of the management and members of the
club that Mr, Doggett takes over the
property. .... .. ..
It Is a valuable property, too.
Jockey Drops Xaoinr.
Walter Miller, the famous American
Jockey, has decided to .drop racing and
has gont into business In this city.
Miller considered the feasibilities of
becoming a trainer and decided against
the scheme, because he does not think
the condition of racing today would
Justify him in devoting his time to such
pursuit
Miller has the wherewithal to finance
good business - enterprise, and he has
taken his brother as a partner.
He was never a roystering spend
thrift off the face track. Unlike most
of the Successful Jockeys of his time,
Miller did not come from either Canada
or the west He is a New forker,
born and bred a product of the upper
east side.
Miller began riding when only a mite
of a boy and became successful. His
first Important engagement was with
the Newcastle stable and under the
guidance of Thomas Welsh. He was
the leading Jockey of 1906 and 1907. In
the former year he won 388 races and
in the latter 334.
From one end of this country to the
other Miller has ridden race horses, and
everywhere he is popular because - he
was always polite, obliging and honest.
It has been said of Jimmy McLaughlin
and George Odom that the breath of
scandal was never raised against them.
The same may be said of Walter Miller.
This young man went abroad a couple
seasons back because Increasing
weight made it Impossible for htm to
find employment in this country. They
ride heavier on the other side than they
do in this country. He was as success
ful In Europe as he had been at home,
but nature did not give him much of a
chance. He took a quick growing streak
and could not get below lit pounds.
Today Miller weighs 150 pounds.
The tendency of trotting track man
agers to add strictly amateur racing
events to their regular or purse meetings
a move which, instead of being en
couraged, should never be allowed to
become a part of a race meeting.
Amateur Brents.
Amateur matinee races to wagon,
wherein horses are driven by men who.
according to existing rules, "have never
hired or received pay for training and
driving horses," have immensely In
creased In popularity, for the sole rea
son that it has occupied an entirely
different sphere and as kept separate
at all times from the professional end
of the sport.
The temptation was brought about by
the two amateur events held last year
in connection with grand circuit meet
ings namely, the Tavern stake at
North Randall, Ohio, and the Speedway
at Emplr City, both of which were
qultenuccessful, especially the former,
to such an extent as to more than at
tract the attention of track managers.
Adotph Spreckels, who owns the Napa
stud In California, will send a strong
string east under the charge of George
W, Berrr. general manager of the Napa
stud, who developed Aldrian, Captain
Swanson, Edda, Fred Keene end Ante
nor, Mr. Spreckels' 2-year-olds are the
best developed at Oakland in the course
of the current season. Carroll Shilling,
who rode them last month, says they
are the best lookers he ha j seen In
years.-- Shilling , will--. ride -for Mr,
Spreckels next summer. The Spreokels
2-year-olds "are by Solitaire II. Pur year
I)., and Voorhees, the best being the
sons of Solitaire II.
Jockey Willie Gannon, who has been
riding in Russia for the past four
years, will remain here for a couple of
weoks. Gannon will ride In Russia this
year.
Louis Wlnans has decided that 132
pounds would be too much for his
$75,000 colt, Blr Martin, in the City and
Suburban handicap at Epsom, and he
has withdrawn him. Mr. Wlnans has.
however, left the 4-year-old Dalmatian,
wnicn cost D,uuu, v,
The champion basket ball team of Wallowa county. From left, to right, top row.' Superlntendekt Mclntbili:
manager; Poster, Wilier and Jennings, tubs.; Aiken, tuard; Hamilton, referee; bottom row, H. fihntt, '
truard: Cole, center: Vest. caDtaln and forwarrtr flhntf fnrwArd . Tcum'a ronnM.'. ait -
country games, flret.game with Enterprise High school, 23 toll; last game , with the Wallowa High
5 school, 72 to fl. ' This is the team's first year In basket ball, , ,
AUS. ALAS, WHITE
T
W asssi
It Looks as Though It Will Be
Black Against Black in :
Big Fight,
of
nursery
ENGLISH SHIP BUILDERS -AMASS
.GREAT SUMS
London, March Extraordinarily
large sums have been earned during the
past 32 months by agents of ahlnhuiM.
lag JtrmJfl.ibJ4viuMrxa and com
.n order, from forelgneram
tme very capable man, who has been n
Mdd in negotiating business of thi
ki:ih uit ins uro na just retired. It Is
j- .id that he possesaea a fortune of over
J-.Oi'O.OOO.
t ' 1 '
Medford Sends 5000 Letters.
V (Ppeefal Dispatch to Tbf Journal.)
Medford. Or., ilarch 4 As s result
of tho'cotohhutHlayproclamatlon
sued, by Governor Oswald West, Med
ford during Wednesday and Thursday
sent over 6000 personal letters and 25,
000 pieces of literature, descriptive of
southern Oregon and its resources, to
the east. The most striking feature of
the day was the writing of letters to
frlenls living outside of Oregon by th
1700. children attending the public
schools. Without a single exception
every child wrote a letter and some as
many as six, then the grade school pu-
fmb Bwri-iwa in a ooay to tne post
office. ,
ibew Block for The Dalles.
HSpeefal Dispitcs to The Jowsal.
. Dalles, Or., March 4 .The old
buildings occupying the quarter block
recently bought by the First National
bankf are being removed, and construc-
ttwoTthrmewhftriirbunaing-win'com-mence
soon. It la tn tu
building. 60x100 feet. The first floor
.w?ccup,ed 'i' the bank, wWl th
upper floors . win ' m ...i
rh . - ",- unices,
r-r!. g t0 b instructed flf
By AV. W. Nanghton.
San Francsco, March 4. Those who
wish to see the heavyweight champion
ship recaptured by some hope of the
white race' will have to exercise pa
tience, from the look of things at pres
ent. The result of that little affair
In London has rendered the situation
worse than ever. Johnson is firmly
intrenched Jn the position he gained at
Reno, and Sam Langford, without cov
ering the distance, has becoine John
son's natural protector.
Johnson has Intimated that he is in
no hurry to become involved in a cham
pionship dispute with a man of his own
color, for the reason that matches be
tween negroes do not draw. He says
on the proper monetary showing being
made, he will tackle, any white man who
has the public Indorsement as a fit and
proper candidate for the championship.
Well, before being considered a
worthy opponent for Johnson it will be
necessary for the white man to defeat
Langford. Who Is there In sight that
Is equal to the task? Who Is the white
hope anxious to try his hand at putting
Langford out of the championship run
ningf
Boms Say Hay Be.
Some day, of course, the white man
will be on top again, but Just now
what with the Johnsons, the Langford s,
the Hank Griffins and a few others,
there is not much about the heavy
weight end of pugilism to Inspire. hope.
It is not so bad lower down the scale.
There are no George Dixons, Joe Gans
or Joe Wolcotts in the game at pres
ent and If it were made a felony for
any one weighing over 140 pounds to
engage In "prizefighting" the suprem
acy of the white race would remain
Intact. There's a suggestion of lev
ity about that, though, and goodness
knows the theme Is not one that lends
Itself to-Jocular discussion.
Poor BUI Lang! Poor Australia!
After besting Bill Squires and old Bob
FitzBlmmons, after splltlng even, with
Tommy Burns -and making an indiffer
ent showing with Al Kaufman, explained
away on the score that he had suffered
Injury to his arm while fighting; after
licking Jack Burns of Sauna and fool
Ishly fouling Petty Officer Curran,
when ylctory was in sight. It began , to
look as though Bill -had a chance tq
worn iorwara until ne nad mmseir in
Johnson's company. But there is ho
getting out of the performance with
Langford. Bill has been weighed in
the balance and found wanting. - The
wondrous future predicted for him by
Hugh "Mcintosh has become a brick
wall. He can go no further in the di
rection of the championship goal and he
will have to hustle, for that matter,
to obtain good standing In the society
of second raters, of which Jim Flynn,
Jim Barry, Tommy Ross, Al Kaufman
and a few others are active, members.
- Black Against Black, '.. A.
If. there is to be another champion
ship contest in the near future Johnson
and Langford must furnish it for there
is no getting- away from the fact that
j Langford is Johnson's "logical oppon
ent." .., .- ' .. -
With so much admitted the next Ques
tion is who will handle the affair? .To
begin ' with there is not the remotest
chance, apparently, of getting the two
dusky-skinned battlers in the ring in
this country. ; ; ' , .
Hugh Mcintosh - has offered $80,000
for the go and Johnson has' replied
that he wants all of 130,000 for his end
if he agrees to. box Langford.
Mac, Is one of , the shrewdest promot
ers the wide world over, and he knows
that a big match in which both men
are colored Involves great: risk to the
purse furnisher. If Lang had beaten
Langford, Johnson might have "writ
ten his own ticket," as the saying goes,
but In the course of an "all black"
function it is different. ' s m
For one -thing, the senJment bearing
upon tne fortunes of . the whits race
Is eliminated from such arrangement.
and this means at least 80 per cent less
public interest to besln with.
Whllo I have not the slightest in
formation as to how far Mcintosh will
go; I'll wager he will think twice be-
tore orrenng jonnson so much to fight
Langford as he gave Burns to ftaht
.ronnson in Australia, to-wit: 130,000.
XcXntosh Kay Get Zt ';i
The National Sporting club of London
was in the field as a bidder for a John
son-Langrord . right. That was beforei
the Langford-Lang bout took place; But
mere was something about the attitude
of the National which made evident
tnaT"TraioOntehr"i6 puTitself
out to any extent to secure the attrac
tion. . i .
One of the conditions on which ' It
proposed to exploit Langford and John
son was ithst Johnson should snninirim
when all arrangements Had been made
for a go in which Langford and Johnson
were to have been the principals. .- . .
l he idea of requiring an apology
rrom a world s champion before match
lng him has its amusing side. As a rule
the promoters have to . go 6n their
knees to tho big guns of the rina
Sn far am nan.. Ha AmarnaA knlfv.
J toity attltudl of the NaUonal Sporting
ciuo nas not f eased Johnson '' In the
least.' e has said that If hi fights
in ixinaon, ne will insist upon an Amer
lean referee, and when the National of.
flclahi hear that .they will probably de
mand two apologies.
If Johnson and Langford box In Lon
don ' the probability is ' that' Mcintosh
will be directof general of the affair.
out it s a sure shot that wherever, tht
pair fight .the purse will not be a record-breaking-
one.
ARTESIAN WATER IN
SUMMER LAKE VALLEY
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnsl.) ,
Lakavlew, Or., March 4. L. P. Kllpp'el
of the Summer Lake ; section has de
veloped artesian water In twtf" wells on
his big ranch. -The particular section
Of country In which , Mr. Kllppel re
sides is perhaps three and a half miles
wide and 12 miles long, considerable of
wnicn is as yet vacant government land.
For years stockmen have known that
It was "earlier" than almost any other
section, that Is feed was to be had In
that particular section earlier In the
spring than elsewhere. But owing to
a lack of water, the feed did not last
long, and Jn the early summer the coun
try presented a barren appearance.
Summer Lake became famous be
cause of its wonderfully rlctv farms and
fine fruits along tho west side, of the
lake, where numerous springs and small
streams afford an ample water .supply
for 1 alf purposes. The land now " being
Drought . under cultivation . Is located ; to
the east and north of the lake, and
promises to equal in productiveness that
on.- the west side. . -Mrs.
W. G. Myer of Albany . Diet.
v1; 8pcltl Dispatch to Tht Jewnal.1
Albany, Or,, March .-Mrs. Eva
Hackleman Myer, wife of W. G. Myer,
registry clerk at. the' postofflce, died
last evening at " St Mary's : hospital
where shs underwent a delicate surgi
cal operation Mondav. She had been
ill several months. The deceased was
born near this city; August 6, I88B. and
spent ner ins nere.. ane was a yonng
woman or splendid -character and high
atuinments and a . member -. of Grac
Frsbyterlan church. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Denver Hackleman af e bla-
tieers of Linn county. Funeral obsequies
will be held at the; family home to
morrow' afternoon.' ". "
. Thief Gets Sentence. "
ISpedtl niipntrh to Toe Jonrnl.
Eugene, Or., March 4. Albert Shro-
der, sometimes known as "Raymond,"
wa sentenced by Judge Harris of thi
circuit . court this afternoon to 18
months in the penitentiary for larceny
from- a dwelling after a plea of guilty
had been entered, r. He was charged with
stealing money, a gold watch ;and other
articles of value - from . the tmuse. of
Robert Bushnell, a farmer near here.
several weeks ago. Ho was located in
Los Angeles a few days ago, his arrest
following and he was brought back' to
Eugene Friday morning. - r
By Richard Dahlgren. ' ';
- Put)lllm Prem lted Wlre.l " :
ionaon, March 4. It is clear to all
Who follow athletic matters closely that
the governing sporting .bodies through
out England Saely want new blood, The
Olympic games . ere " revTvedTnrllJJ,
wnereon competitions (discus.- tavelin
etc.) cams Unto ftvor,'; which . had not
previously figured among modem pas-
times, une would have expected the
English Amateur Athletic association,
as the father; sfT amateur athleticsr to
show the way In fostering the events re
ferred, to. When it Is Dolntefl out h.
....BLin vnnra n is pointed out that Uhauncay Thomas, commander-in-chief
therr-atlons-now-rlncl ude-haiscusrtgS-trftt"teficst.l- -a -
Javelin, hop-step-and-jump, etcv on their
cnampionsnip programs, while England
isuures me matter, the need for reform
is evident, The Amateur Athletlo union
may alter thlsr and y4;agitatlns; for
proper dressing room, accommodation,
tne. institution of ..'new. championship
events, Including an Indoor meetinar. the
return or. visits rrom over-seas athletes
ana similar matters, -we may eventually
see an improvement ".
The Amateur Field Snorts cluh in tint
meeting with encouragement. , Th h-
Ject of the club is to encourage field
vents,, in view of the -Olympic Games,
This is atoard. task fo a new organlsa
tlon. practleally without , funds, and -a
big reflection on 4ha governing associa
tion, which, has the money and yet doss
iivite n inia very necessary matter. ;
', TheUrlsh Football association hkm r-
fused to reinstate William McCracktn of
ptewcasrie united, so far as Irish Inter
nationals and ;Irlon ' club football are
concerned,: until he expresses regret for
ne action sp took in February, 1908,
when he' refused tOr- play -for Ireland
against England unless paid a consider
able retainer. Many members of the
Irish council. - recognising the valuable
aid Mccracken -would be to Ireland at
the present juncture, tried hard -to get
i" m to express nis regret.
f : I am constrained to- write with admlr
atlon of the record just established y
the ReV." J. F. C. Denning, the.old Berks
and Bucks player, who though he is over
60 years of age, played four game's for
Hungerrord.. a week ago at fullback.
His brother.. A. W. Denning, who Is a
schoolmaster at Southampton, Is also
still playing a fine game at halfback.;
The death of Denny, Harrington takes
one back to the late "seventies,"; when
boxing contests had frequently to be
fought under, conditions the reverse of
What IS the case today.' Harrington was
strong, rugged fighter., a hard titter,
and a man Who" cotild take a lot of pun-
snmont. perhaps ins most important
glove contests were those with Alf
Greenfield' and Guorge Rooke' Rooke
was a finely built fellow, within a quar
ter of an inch of six feet He was a
Birmfngham man. He passed many years
there, where he did most of his fight
ing, and on his return home he was
matched with Harrington.
The fight, as was the case with most
Qj the Intermtlonl News Service.) j
Los Mngeles, : March ? 4. The Joint ;
maneuvers and mimic war between tha '
torpedo --boats and cruisers of; the Pa
cific fleet, which has been raging up .
and. dowalthe-coast-Oetweeit-San. Digeo
and 8an Pedro for the nast two weeks
and . which ended last night, were the
most practical war tests ever held on
tne aciric coastv-
The nature of the maneuvers was
originated :'JpyJi Commander .1 Louis C ;
mcnarason ' or the torpedo l and sub
marine fleet, and they were approved by
The principal puroose of th tMta.
which. -were made under the same condi
tions aa would prevail in. actual . war,
was. to. prove the effectiveness of the
demon r destroyers against battleships
Ut cruisers and, also, the protection
airoraea to Harbors by submarines.
rcoTdinsr"to--thstinofflcIal---otilnirtii -
expressed by the officers of the two"
fleets, the smaller boats would create ''
great hayoc with the larger ones. Re
cently during the visit -of the cruiser
California: Inside the harbor at Ran
Diego, the big battleship was theoretic
ally sunk by ; one of the submarines
which approached within easv ranrM nf
the flagship before being caught by the
searchllgh t. ; : .-; . . ,
It is understood, however, that rennt
target torpedo a practice s has demon
strated that the government must select
a muoh larger and more poweful type '
of torpedo, i. This is because of the '
efficiency of the cruisers to "spot" the
small boat before thev reach- firinw "
distance.-'-. v --v----' j.
at that period, andod In a row; and only
went six rounds.' Harrington doled outt
such heayy .body punishment that he
was favorite at 2 to 1 in tha second
round, rtl-won tho fight '
According tc-the, Exchange Telegraph
company, the Blackburn Rovers paid
$10,600 as Simpson's transfer fee. He
Is a football player, and a noted one. -
Forest Grove Paper Sold. .
(Special DUpatrh t Tht JonnuM
Forest - Grove, OrM , March 4; The
Weshington County News, published in'
this city has been sold by Gerald Vol k
to A. E. Scott Mr, yolk came to F-.
est Grove from Kansas two years agd
and bought the Forest Grove Times. '
which was' afterwards merged into. the
News. "Mr. Scott, the new proprietor of '
the News, came to this city several "
months ago and bought an Interest In
the paper of which he now becomes sole
owner. Editor Vok will probably pur
chase another Willamette vullev
after taklnf a few months' rest.. .
Special Sale.
Ladies' dress skirts at prices that will
surely save you money, 6,50. J7.60 and
89,00 skirts, your choice Monday morn
ing at $8.88. Becker's Suit House, 140
Fifth, street,-.'-
7
Style
When You See It in
Our Ad-Ifa So
aoce
" i
Gomff birt
" SlilsaSSBBBBBSSBBBBBBBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBSSSBBBBBB
Cor ipeet Fit
,"-'isH
V n't
Economy
- -lTf. .
,v::-. I
- i.
-t
All these are yours if you buy: your Spring Suit of Moyef.
.These suits are made of the new soriner worsTeds arid
.cheviotp-the patterns are; up-to-date and;, particularlyi;
handsome they are double breasted, loose or close fitting, :;
and what other stores charge $20 for, Moyer will seliyoiifor "I
V
y.
4
;
j
r First and Morrison
: First and Yamhill
Second and Morrison
, - Third and Oak i
' 89 'Third r-
i to, the club for throwing u down ones
T f - . 4 w 4.-