The Oregon daily journal., February 23, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

SECTION THREE
SrORTIXG NEWS. FROM!' ALL 1
FIELDS, CIIES9 AND CHECKERS
FOURTEEN PAGES
CLASSIFIED - ADVEKTISEM EXTS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 83, 1913.
AD WO LG AST LUCKY TO GET DRAW WITH CLEVER TOM. .MURPHY . RIVERS STOPS BROWN IN TENTH
PIS
STRONGER AS BATTLE PROGRESSED-
WESTERN BRAINS BEAT EASTERN -Bft AWN
SNAP
Pli
!TIII QMAQU AWAV
l ill umnoii mini.
AFTER GONG ENDS BOUT
Each ,of Twenty Rounds Is
Filled' Cram Full of Action,
From Gong to Gong,
By W. W. Naughton. ,
Ban Francisco, Cal.. Feb. 2. Twenty;
rounds and a draw for Ad Wolgast and
Harlem Tommy Murphy. But that does
not begin to tell the story, for thoie
wtm more action crowded Into each
three minute spell of fighting than 13
frequently seen In an entire coTitcst
There was some little hair-splitting
of course over Jim Griffin's verdict.
Boms thought that Murphy had shad
ed the Wildcat and others thought that
Wolgast bad done a little better tnan
, his adrersary. In the writer's opin
ion It would have been, a rank In
justice If Griffin had rendered any de
cision but th one he did.
Brimful as the game was of break
neck milling there was not a point
scored by either man that was not off
let by something accomplished by the
other. The fierceness of -Wolgast' s body
smashes was balanced by the stinging
blood-bringing Jolt with which the Har
lem boy peppered the other's face.
Tit for Tat.
Did a Murphy man recall the way
Tommy pinned Ad against the rope
and battered his head from side to side,
at the close of the eleventh round, he
was reminded of the fact that a Jarring
right uppercut caused Murphy's knees
to touch the floor near the end of the
fourteenth. J
To point to the manner in which Mur
phy had beaten Wolgast the latter
open-mouthed and bleeding across the
fighting space in the thirteenth,, was to
be asked to remember how In the very
same round Wolgast had Murphy top
pling ropeward from body punches.
And that was the way of it all
through. If one man gained a lead the
other drew level. Each of the youngsters
fought as he never fought before and
-in view of the way the tide of things
ebbed and flowed and the further fact
that there was not a clean knockdown
from gong to gong they were well en
titled to share the honors of a draw.
Ad Tries Old Trick.
The last round naturally was the
most exciting of the series. It may
be described as a three-minute scuffle
in which the lightweights laid on as
frequently and as fiercely as falling
condition would permit. Of the two Wol
gast was the more tired. With the round
two thirds gone and the belligerents
leaning against the wall of the ring
Ad resorted to an old ruse, with his
right arm concealed beneath Tommy's
left he grabbed the rope and held Mur
phy, prisoner, pummellog him the while
diligently with the left.
But Jim Griffith had been fooled that
way before and Wolgast was caught
in the act and his hand disengaged from
the hemp.
Gong Bounds on Deaf Ears.
Then with a gesticulating, bellowing
crowd standing erect and urging them
on Tommy and Ad battled bitterly un
til Official Timekeeper llartlng brought
his hammer down on the metal disk.
It was uppercuts from Murphy and
WOLGAST-MURPHY FIGHT
Bound On.
Time called 3:40 p. m. Murphy put
left to faco in clinch, Wolgast hook
ing over right -to car. They worked
close and Wolgast forced Murphy to
ropes. i-They wrestled head to head,
f...U., nr.n.iitl n. ... it h
e and Wolgast left to stomach.
Griffin broke them and Murphy put
two uppercuts to face. In clinch Wol
gast ripped right to stomach, and
looped left to head. Wolgast'a mouth
was bleeding slightly as they' broke.
Murphy put right and left to face, ani
Wolgast opened up, landing ' a hard
right kidney punch. Clinch. ; Murphy
tried a right but was blocked. They
traded stomach punches in' close. On
the break Murphy put right and left
to face. Murphy by a shade.
Bound Two.
They went to a clinch, trading upper
nts. Wolgast fought Murphy to ropes,
fnd they traded rights and lefts. Grif
fin broke them, and Murphy forced Ad.
to the ropes, but the Dutchman covered
up. Murphy put left ttf face. Wolgast
uppercut With right and'put left to face.
They wrestled to the ropes. Griffin
broke them. They fiddled, and Murphy
put right to head. Along the ropes Ad.
tried his left loop punch. Murphy put
left to ear. Wolgast hammered stom
ach. On the break, Wolgast put hard
left to stomach. Murphy uppercut.. In
a clinch they roughed it. Murpny's left
ear bled, and was bleeding from the
mouth. Murphy put straight left to
face. They traded uppercuts in clinch,
and were wrestling at the bell. Murphy
had a slight shade.
Bound Three.
hey came to a clinch, trading short
chops. Wolgast put Murphy to ropes.
Murphy ' sav$d stomach ' by blocking.
They wrestled -to center, then to ,
neutral corner, Infighting with little
damage. Wolgast kept In close,. put
ting right. to stomach. Shaking himself
. loose. Murphy put In a bunch of upper
cuts in corner. WolgaHt weraed slow.
Griffin broke them and Murphy landed
tleft to face. They traded uppercuts
In another clinch, Wolgast holding.
Wblgast put left to stomach. They
come to close quarters. Murphy's chop
to faco made Ad's face sore. Ad put
. right to face jn clinch. Wolgast bled
from right tye. In clinch Murphy
v banged Ad over the back. They traded
left to the head. Murphy had a shade,
Bound Four.
""'" They traded rights In center, fighting
-niirar"Thenae
, left to face. Wolgast hammered stom
ach aiid looped right to face, "nvblgaat
put left to.Jaw, and Murphy left to Jaw.
C,llnch, breaking from which Murphy
. , rushed : Ad. to fopes with left and
. rights. Murphyiput two lefts to face,
Ad. covering. They .clinched, Wolgast
Immmeritifr stomach and looplnjr right
"Murphy swuir Ad, around and pulled
VS w '
a- ; r
i. " 1
5
w4 iV-V
V '
Ad Wolgast, whose condition Is aa much a mystery as ever, following
his showing with Tommy Murphy yesterday.
body digs and loop the loops from Ad
and they plnche'" each other so fiercely
that the gong sound fell on deaf ears.
Griffin had to tear them apart by
main force. And then he seized a Mur
phy glove and a Wolgast glove and
holaed them on high.
In the main the bout was a clash
between a couple of roosters who
pinned their faith to uppercuts. For
several rounds it looked as though Mur
phy was getting the better of things.
HakM .Muxphy Drop Guard.
Beginning with the tenth round Wol
gast changed his tactics. Instead of
centering. lila entire attention to poking
and Jabbing with his pestering oppo
nent he began to infuse force Into his
right hand deliveries. He sent Murphy
back with crashing rights that took the
Harlem youngster on the jaw. but it
was not the facers that enabled Wol
gast to even the score.
He set himself and smashed at Mur
phy's ribs and after a few of those
body punches had landed a dlBtlnct
change could be saen. Murphy's guard
drooped and his eyes seemed to go
farther back into his head.
There was a corresponding change on
WQlgast's appearance. From being the
under dog with a discouraging prospect
of being worn down he was transformed
to the main lead. He brightened and
became brighter still as the rounds
progressed. Ha drew level with his
right body punches and along about
him Into left punch. They clinched and
roughed it. After fiddling a moment.
Murphy came in with left to face and
Ad. held on. They traded lefts and then
clinched, Wolgast putting in right and
lefts, but Tommy came right back, stag
gering the ex-champion. Ad. bled free
ly. Murphy worked Wolgast to ropes.
They were sparring at the bell. Mur
phy's round.
Bonnd rive.
They clinched without a blow. Wol
gast worked Murphy to his own cor
ner. Murphy put left to head and right
to face. Clinched-again. Murphy put
good left to face. They traded hot
stuff in Murphy's corner. Ad spat
blood. Murphy landed left to fore
head and repeated. Griffin broke then?.
In another clinch, both landing short
arm uppercuts. Griffin broke them anj
Murphy pushed him away, forcing Ad
to ropes and hammered him with right
and left. Ad retaliated with right and
left and then covered up. Murphy wal
loping him on the back of the neck.
After sparring. Murphy put light left
to nose. Fiddling at the bell. Even
round.
Bonnd Six.
They clinched in center, Wolgast
pounding stomach. Murphy rushed him
across the ring, putting several good
ones to t,he head, but Wolgast fougtit
back strongly. Wolgast's face was
bathed In blood. They clinched anu
Murphy ran Ad. back to his own corner
and rosined his feet, then put left to
Ad.'s head. Wolgast laid in close, up
purcutting with both hands. Breaking,
Murphy put left to face and they
clinched again. Wolgast swung right to
back ci head, and Wolgast pulling him
into ritfht uppercut. It was slow for a
few seconds. In a clinch they traded
uppercuts. Ad. spat blood and held on.
Wolgast put hard left to stomach at' the
bell. Murphy's round.
Bonnu Reran.
They rushed to clinch and Ad. pound
ed stomach. Murphy pounded face.
Murphy put straight left to Ad.'s sore
mouth and uppercut hard in clinch. Ad.
hammered Tomy's left ear. Murphy's
nose bled from loop punch. Murphy's
lower lip was cut by butt Murphy put
left to Jaw as they came out of clinch
and uppercut half a dosen times as. they
came out of clinch. Wolgast's faoe
dripped blood., Murphy staggered Ad.
with two hard lief ts. They fought close
and hard, both covered with blood, Mur
phy uppercut with right on the break
'an ;d"pttrx a7irTirrBtrtrcoTneTr'and"thy
butted and traded, Ad. putting In hard
uppercut to Jace. Murphy put Ad. in
corner, and was uppercutting with right
and left at bell. Murphy by a big mar
gin. Ad. has gone back. ... .
' . Bonad Eigfct.
They . clinched. Griffin broke them
and Tommy put hara'lBft to faeff and
repeated, forcing . Ad iack; .Wolgast
f f &
if
the sixteenth and seventeenth rounds it
was a question whether Murphy would
stay the limit.
Tommy's clean habits stood to hlm
but It was remarkable in fact, how
th Harlem lad brightened after taking
body blows, the sounds of which might
have been heard back. In the Mission
hllia. In the nlneteehth and twentieth
rounds Wolgast, Instead of relying on
an occasional right gave punch for
punch with Murphy, and the result was
a bllzzarUy finish.
PENDLETON MAN COMING
TO TALK WITH M'KUNE
Roy W. Ritner, busines manager of
the Pendleton club of the Western Trl
State League, will arrive in Portland
this morning to talk -matters over with
Terry MoKune, and endeavor to sign
him up as manager of that club for
the coming season. Jess Garrett man
aged the club last year, but will coach
the Oregon Agricultural College this
spring and play professional ball later.
Pendleton wants a second baseman
and McKune is Just the fellow to fill
that position. Terry has been getting
Jn shape to play again this season, and
if he and Ritner do not come to an
agreement, he will sign with Missoula,
Victoria or Tacoma.
BY ROUNDS
hammered stomach. They wrestled to
the center. Wolgast's mouth was In
bad shape. Murphy lifted Wolgast
from the floor with hard right to stom
ach. They both landed uppercuts in
clinch. Murphy feinted Ad away but
'both missed. Murphy kept putting left
t to Ad's mouth. They came to another
! clinch, trading short rights. Wolgast
j punched the stomach and Murphy
I landed left to face.?. They swapped up
percuts In clinch and Murphy pulled
Ad's fuce up and battered the head
with right and lefts. Ad spat a stream
of blood. Murphy hammered him in a
corner. They were fiddling at the bell.
Murphy's round.
Bound Wine.
Wolgast rushed, landing left to the
stomach. Ad hung on, despite Murphy
pushing him away. Murphy landed left
Ad bored In, landing hard right and left
and then they traded a flock of upper
cuts. Wolgast missed a left, and Mur
phy put two lefts to face. Ad chopped
Murphy on the ear with right, sending
him away. Clinched and wrestled, trad
ing uppercuts, and then wrestled. Ad
butted Murphy In the mouth. Murphy
bored In with uppercuts, putting Ad
I against the ropes and chopped him in
I the face with right and left. Wolgast
! put hard left to face it the bell. It
was an even round.
, Bonnd Ten.
'Tojgast hammered the stomach in a
clinch. They fiddled and Ad landed
I left to face. Ad rushed but Murphy
i fought him across the' ring landing a
' dozen blows without effective return,
j Griffin broke them. Murphy put left to
face twice and blocked Wolgast's
I counter. Wolgast put right to stomach
and they clinched. Breaking, Murphy
put hard straight right to head. Wol
gast fiddled and shifted, then tried left
for the stomach but Murphy landed
right chop to the face- Ad looped right
to face in a clinch. They fought hard,
close. Murphy put hard left and right
uppercutsianding one on Ad's swollen
lips apparently at will. Clinched at the
bell. Murphy's round.
Bound Elrran."
They clinched without an effective
blow. Murphy put left to face'and hard
left to stomach. Ad clinched. Volga3t
out hard left to stomach and they traded
uppercuts in clinch with honors evon.
Ad blocked left and right leads. Mur
phy put left to Ad's sore mouth. Ad
missed right swing. He has missed 20
f them. They fought in close. Mur
ony put right to head. Murphy rushed
Ad to a corner and landed two lefts to
iiuuieu, .uurpiiy getting
n an uppercut to the face. Murnhv rut
d on ropes and hammered Jce with
right and left; Murphy put two lefts
o the face. Murphy fought Ad to ron
d rocked his Head with rights f
tofts at the; bell. Murphy's rouu.
Bound Twelve, -
- They- eiinohed in center,- botlr- upper
if
V
1
tCaatisui, ofl saga. Four tola secUqii)
OF
BROVN OF NEW YORK
Rivers Whip's Over Punch in
Tentli and Follows Up by
Murderous Blows,
By H. M. Walker.
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 22. Little
"Knock-Out" Bt-own finished fiat on his
back "with his eyes closed and his toes
turned to the uky. A lily stuck in hi3
hands' would have completed a picture
guaranteed to bring Joy to the caloused
heart of a Tucson undertaker.
Joe Itivers, California's best fighting
man, done for the New York lightweight
in the tenth round of the scheduled Z0-
round match in the Vernon arena of tho
Pacific Athletic club. Brown was so
clearly knocked out that Referee Eyton
did not dignify the final scene by the
usual counting off system.
barly In the tenth Rivers cashed a
punch thut he already had tried for,
and missed aa many as ten or 12 times.
As Brown was backing away from a
clinch JoBeph whipped over a right.
snapping punch like the strike of a rat
tlesnake. His glove settled under the
Broadway boy'n chin and backwards
flopped Brown, his heels flying high In
the air.
Would Have Felled an Ox.
Tt was a terrible blow and would have
stopped a more durable man than Brown,
With his arms and lugs trembling under
his weight "Knock-Out" pulled himself
to an all-fours position and waited
while Kyton counted off nine seconds
coming to his feet on ten with no
more general Idea of his whereabouts
than that he was located somewhere
between San Pedro and Harlem.
Again Rivers proved he Is not the
coolest man in the ring. Kager to fin
lsh his victim, he rushed In and pum
meled Brown with a fusillade of aim
less blows. Another right reached
Brown's Jaw and again he tottered to
his knees. This time the beaten boy
was so far gone that he didn't take ad
vantage of the count but staggered to
a standing position, a helpless target
for the excited Mexican.
A second tima Rivers rushed in wild
fashion, carrying Brown far aoross the
ring. The right finally reached tho
battered Brown's chin and "Knock-Out''
went tumbling to the canvas.
Draws Glove Tight.
And now, Rivers righted himself.
While the referee was counting Joe
stepped back and put the wrist rim of
his right glove to his teeth, pulling the
knuckle covering tight for a finishing
smash. As Brown came up on the
count of "ten" Rivors feinted him until
his smeared Jaw stood out bare In the
sunlight
Another swish of the bronzed arm, a
thud as the Californlan's fist landed
under the ear and Brown was lifted
high off his feet, coming down to the
floor on his back without so much aS
a quiver of action remaining in his body.
Eyton stepped over for another count,
but seeing at a glance that the Brown
was "cold." He merely waved towards
Rivers in indication that the Atlantic
coast's toughest 133-potmder had failed
to find health in California.
Glutton for Punishment.
The only complaint we have to reg
ister against the loser is that he doesn't
know when he has had enough. Brown
is the original Berkshire Kid. He was
whipped in the third round but refused
to admit it. From this point until the
final bell in the seventh Brown stood
up under a continual batter of punish
ment that would have made the Nelson
of Goldfleld look like a piker for oluck.
In the eighth Brown, still as aggressive
as thought he hadn't taken an annoy
ing punch, out-slugged the Mexican.
From his corner Rivers signalled to
the press row that be had been stalling,
and what followed in the tenth would
seem to somewhat Justify this claim, al
though there is no doubt that Joe was
loth angry and worried at the way
Brown was hanging on to his Job.
statemeIstToTthree
men in battle ring
at c0ffr0th arena
By Tommy Murphy. .
I think I should have had the
decision. At no time during the
battle did 1 feel as though I were
losing ground. However, I am
sure that Hcferee Griffin gave
the decision the way he saw it
and I have no complaint to make.
Wolgast Is a strong, fast fellow
and anyone is mistaken who
thinks that he is at the end of
his ropo as a boxer. I landed
many heavy blows on him and if
he had gone back to any special
degree he would not have lasted
twenty rounds with me. I do not
know what I will d0 next. Of
course I would like to get Ritch
ie, but I may take on Ad in a
return match if the inducements
are encouraging.
By Ad Wolgeet.
.Every one will agree with me
that I am more than a "dead
one" as some folks have tried
to make me bellove. I really
think that 1 had the better qf the
bout and te decision could have
been given to me. I am not kicking,-
however, and Referee Grif
fin's verdict is satisfactory. Yes.
I will fight Murphy again, but
I will have to think over the
Inducements first. I imly trained
about five days for the bout and
it was a fast one. With the
proper siege I think. I can knock
Murphy out, although I will
give Tommy credit for being a
Bpeed burner.
By Referee Jim Griffin.
The draw decision that I gave
I think is - the only one that
could have been rendered with
I
:
'
!
i
ii
V.
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:
:
;
'
S -TMfflMs'tcr''bWftYnenrTTtf urph y
4 gained en early lead, but Wol-
gast evened up matters during
the closing: roujida of the battle. e
It was one of the best exhlbl-
tlons' that I have ever seen and .
for the most part a clean one.
aa only the best of spirit ex-
lK btwepv.thsboys, 4
Oil
KAYO
Pen sketch of Joe Rivers, groat little Mexican lightweight, who
Crumpled 'Knockout Brown.
DID TOM JONES SUP
"DOUBLE CROSS" TO
KING OF PORTLAND?
Was our old frltnd Jack King,
ostensible trainer of Ad Wolgast,
given the XX. Jack went south
last Sunday night to take charge
of Wolgast's training camp, but
that Is the last heard of the
Portlander. None of the press
dispatches mentioned his name
and he did not follow Wolgast
into his comer yesterday after
noon at Daly City arena. Tom
Jones didn't treat King with any
undue cordiality when they met
here two weeks ago, and Jones
probably told Jack that his ser
vices were not needed since
Cherokee resumed his position
as dictator over Wolgast's af
fairs. Here's the only word from
King; a message to Ed ' Died
rlch yesterday morning.
"Place all yous money that
Wolgast will take second place
or better. Odds are 10 to 9. I
have not placed a dollar and
do not think I will. Am out
classed. They are too wise for
me. I will return to sell more
soap and water and let It go at
that.'
WASHINGTON DEFEATS
OREGON'S BASKETERS
.j
(Special to The Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, Feb. 12.
Washington's two-man basketball
BE AN
Annual Spring
Exclusive
MY SPRING EXHIBIT OF POPULAR CLOTHS IS
THE MOST COMPLETE I HAVE EVER SHOWN
It comprises everything new in all the latest shades and weaves,
with exclusive patterns to attract the most fastidious eye.
My woolens are the highest class obtainable and selected with the
greatest care from the most noted mills.
The making of your suit is on a par with the cfass of my goods,
which means THE BEST.
TO THOSE WHO
OF TAILORING I
My prices are the
Exclusive
Styles
(f Every garment made on the premises by the only thoroughly or
ganized workshop in Portland. . .
.AY BARES-HUnS
-K
Corner
team emphaslted its superiority to Ore
gon h crippled squad tonight by rub
bing in a 29 to 15 defeat Oregon was
outplayed, Its men showing the effects
of the terrific battlo of Friday night
Team work was lacking and the play
ing was ragged. Six personal fouls were
called upon one Oregon player.
Captain Sims, supported by Boylan
and Brooks, his midget recruits played
Oregon's game. Fenton, Oregon's pivot
man, whose only rival in the northwest
is Washington's Ravage, Was unable to
enter the game from Injuries. Savage
earned almost half of Washington's
points, and with Byler, played the visit
ors' game. Byler threw but three of
seven fouls; Sims netted five from
seven free throws.
Toledo Mayor Opens Bowling.
(United Prest Leaitd Wirt.)
Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 22. When Mayor
Brand WhRlock pressed the button that
switched on the lights of the massive
score board the Toledo bowling tourna
ment, second largest in the history of
the American Bowling congress, was
opened at the Terminal building, tonight.
Short addresses were made by the
mayor. Secretary Al. Langtry and Judge
Howard, president of the congress. Then
the mayor with fifteen other city offi
cials manned the alleys and shot the
first balls at the pins. The sixteen
teams from the Overland factory then
took their places on the alleys.
The first night was Overland night.
All the teams entered are from the Over
land Automobile league. In all E07
five-men teams are entered, as compared
to 692 in the Chicago tournament last
year.
In the doubles, 1S66 pairs will com
pete. In the single events about 2300
will roll.
EYE WITNESS
Showing of
Woolens
CAN APPRECIATE THIS CLASS
EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION
lowest consistent with high -
$22 to . $50
MERCHANT TAILOR
Sixth and Stark
BEGIN AT 3:15 O'CLOCK
DURING 1913 SEASON
Judge McCredie Compromises.
Between Two factions
Players on "Chob Choo"
Baseball will start at 3:16' o'clock in
Portland during the 1913 season,
This decision was reached yesterday
afternoon between Judge McCredie, the .'
Portland magnate, and a delegation
from the banks and schools, who; were
unable to be on hand, at 3 o'clock to,
hear the umpire yell "play ball." The'
made such good representations to
Judge McCredie that he finally informed
them- that he would compromise be
tween 3 o'clock, the present hour of
starting, and 3:30, which wp.s the time
asked for by the visitors, appointing
3:15 o'clock. Fifteen minutes is an v
average ride to 24th and Vaughn street '
from the heart of the city, and it will
not be necessary to miss two innings '
as is now the case. , ";
Until the middle of 1911 the starting
time was set at 3:30 o'clock, but ft vot- .
lng contest showed that .the majority
of the fans desired the games to start'
at 3 o'clock and Judge McCredie acceded
to the general demand. There has, been
constant argument between the .' two -factions
and 3:15 o'clock was regarded
by those In authority as the pr'oper time. .
Next Thursday Manager McCredie, the
local baseball contingent and a trio
of war correspondents will leave for the
Vlsalia training camp on the "Midnight
choo choo." Manager Mac will desert the
party at Sacramento and will go over to
San Francisco to look after a little
business and have a talk with Harry
Krause, the southpaw turned over to
Portland by Toledo via Cleveland in
exchange for Dave Gregg. McCredie did
not state what the conversation wouU
be about but it is hardly believable that ,
Krause Is a holdout. He probably wants
to remain in San Francisco for a spell on
account of the arrival of the new little i
heiress in the KrauBe family. .
Manager Nick Williams snd Park
Guardian Metstger were busy yesterday
overhauling the Colt unifprms for the
southern trip. Inasmuch as Bt Nicholas
opens his training camp at Santa Rosa
March 17, St. Patrick's day. the players
of Irish nersuasion on the club will be
allotted the green, uniforms that the
Colts campaigned abroad in last sum
mer. , . .-.-.j.: .'
Williams ordered his Uniform yester
day and Manager McCredie sent out the
list for the Beavers' "unies" some days
ago They will be as of yore, white
at home and dark blue abroad.: The
same oolors as last year will clothe
the steeds. v ,'
Eddie Mensor, former Colt outflslder.
will leave for West Baden, Ind, next.
Sunday night to Join the Pittsburg ri
rates. The Pirates will stay at West,
Baden about a week. .'t . ' '
Pitcher Al Bonner, who was released,
last week to the Spokane club by the
San Francisco Seals, Is til with the
smallpox at Lewlston, Idaho. . -
Cecil Thompson, who was sold b7 Be-,'
attle to the Boston Nationals, has signed
his 1913 contract .with the Braves.
Thompson wrote Stalllngs a letter ssy
ing he was In fine shape. . .-,
grade workmanship.
See Our
Window
Display
Streets
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