THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21,
1S13.
REFEREE SAVES MAN DOT FROM ANDERSON'S PUNCH IN TWELFTH ROUND
PhOGRESS OF GREAT
VANCOUVER
FIGHTER
A10
T BE ST.
PEO
Exhibits Most .Terrific Punch
Ever Carried by Lightweight
Into Historic Vernon Arena,
i (United Press Uwd Wire..
Los' Angeles, May 21,Tho Jitifflllstlc
' yrojrress of Bud Anderson of Vancou
ver, "Wash. Is --'uninterrupted today,
ile-foe--Mandt-of New Orleono In )n
the lightweight discard, as the result
fit their meeting laat nfpht at MeCarey's
Vernon arena. Anderson won handily
I'y a teehpieal knoekout In tho twelfth
round after ho had led the fight from
the first tap of the kohk. Mandot was
-' $tm nh1s"fec'1,' liut wis palpably tin-
" fcble td defend himself when Referee
ttytonJn'te.rfercd and hoisted Andersbn's
arm, declaring, him, the winner.
I Bud'g great punishing power won him
; the battle. . 111a boxln was "crude, and
the Frenchman, easily surpassed him at
. thevlong range work. Anderson, how
ever, refused to Work at a distance.
After almost every ltfad by Mandot he
would rush to close quarter's and pound
n the New Orleans boy's stomach with
tilstonllke lefts, and" rights. As early
us the first round it was apparent that
this mode of attack would seal Joe's
, floom.
J Mandot had a hard time to weather
th ninth. He wont to the mat from
' Ih6ftflpr tirlhe- Jawrbut came up
fighting brawly. The bell stopped tor
rifle tmnlshment. '
Throuahout ' the -tenth and eleventh
'Anderson continued his Miodjr attack,
and In the twelfth after beating Joe's
Jtldnoyi until the Frenchman was al
most ready to drop, shot a sharp right
to the Jaw that' sent Joe reeling across
ih riner. As he leaned to finish his
work, Eyton Interfered.
Has Most Terrlflo Punch.
In addition to what veteran ring birds
We declared to be the most terrific
punch ever exhibited at Vernon by a
lightweight; Anderson showed a meas
uring strength. In spite of Mandot's
clever covering- and surreplitlous hold
Jng, he was unable to break the force of
Bud's punches. which continually
crashed through the" southerner's guard
to bis battered body. The first scries
ofrthese body punches, delivered in the
first round, lifted Mandot clean off the
canvas and caused him to wince with
. pain. '"
-' .-Before -the third round was over Bud
had begun to pay particular attention
to the kidneys, and from then until the
end he battered the red area that had
appeared on Mandet's back.
Jn the third and twelfth rounds Man
dot made desperate efforts to stay the
tide. In the third he rushed Bud furl
usly and repeatedly, but was unable to
land a single disturbing punch. His
final rally, which was the last attempt
of ft beaten man, came in the twelfth
soon after the bojs had answered the j
bell Joe rushed Bud to the ropes,
where he ;dug away with both hands.
Us efforts were wasted.-for Anderson
waited calmly ntil the splurge was
over, and then started on his own ac
count a rally that ended the battle. .
ANDERSON'S VICTORY BY ROUNDS
"Hound "OneAnderson ducked Joe.'
lead and began a furious body iittark, at
time mining Mandot clear off the floor.
Alter the biruk Mandot. nt long range,
landed three straight lefts, taWng R
vicious right to the body In return. J'tud
rushed and pounded stomach and kid
neys, Mandot seemingly unable to stop
the fusillade. ,
Hound Two Mundot'S' straight lefts
held, Bud off for almost a minute, but
did little damage. Anderson sent a left
to the body and followed with hard
)-ight to the kidneys. Mandot put right
and left to hend. Bud rushed 1n close
and rammed lefts and rights to the
stomach, varying his sttacfc.-to the kid
Hound- Three Mandot "attacked furi
ously, starting a dozen lefts and rights
to the' body, but, falling to land ef
fectlvely. ' Joe sent left to face and fol
lowed with haul right to enr. Boring
Tin Took 'several good left ana rlghT
upporcutw to the, head, landing an occa
sional telling body blow. In a clinch
Bud put hard right to kidneys; Mandot
sent hard right to Jaw at the bejl. ThU
wus Joe's best round.
Round Four Mumlot showed to ad
vantage in a long range exchange, Bud
sttot, straight ; ieft to the-'body and" fol
lowed with right and left., They
clinched continually, Bud continuing Ills i
body -attack. Mandot fought' back
gamely, but seemed .unable to guaul
against Bud's terrlflo .stomach punches. ti
Round Five Mandot shot lcft'to head
and they slugged at close quarters,, Man
dot breaking grouihl. They traded
lights, and lifts to, head and Joe had :i
slight advantage-at long range. Bud
closed the round by thrashing through
Mandot's defense and belubor,ing the
sore kidneys and stomach.
. Round Six They trailed lofts, and
Bud burled both fists In Mandot's stom
ach, making the Frenchman grunt. Man
dot put left to head and Bud countered
with right to the same spot, and rushed
in with hft and hard rights to body.
Round fieven Joe put two good lefts
to head and' I.iti ducked - Into close
quarters, ramming lefts and rights to
wind, and swinging rights to the kid
neys. Mis punches could be heard all
over the- house. Mandot ; was tiring
rapidly but he was game. Joe scored
two lefts and a right to the face at the
bell.. '. ,; ; '
-Round. Eight Anderson confined his
work to the clinches apparently con
tent to let .Mandot peck at-his face at
long' range. At close quarters -he sent
slashing punches to Joe's body and the
effect 6 f 'ii ch was plain, Joe scored
long loft to head but Bud countered
with staggering right to wind. , ' , :
, Round Nine Mandot Jsnded two lefts
to head and Bud countered with short
right to Jaw, dropping Mandot. lie was
no Instantly, and liunir on throned a
terTTflo ruTh of lefts and rights toll ea 3
and body. Joe was severely punished
In this round but managed to last until
the bell. . '
Round Ten Apparently refreshed,
Mandot poked a series of long: lefts to
face.' Bud rushed and resumed his body
tattoo. They traded rights and lefts,
and' Bud' uppe'cut viciously with right
twice to tin- chin. .' , '
Round Eleven Bud sent ' right i to
head and left and right to body. Mali
dot landed light leftjLo head and a hard
right to )uw. Bud showered rights and
lefts to body, making Joe back away.
Joe landed low and the icrowd howled.
Anderson made no protest.
Round Twelve Mandot made a final
effort, rushing Bud to a corner and try
ing hard with rights and lefts to body
Bud pounded the stomach and kidneys.
Mandot fook terrific punishment. Bud
shot right to jaw and Joe reeled acr03
the ring, helpless. Referee Eyton here
stopped the battle. Mandot was "out
on his feet."
TRIPLE by mm
Ai
las
SINGLE
GIVE COLTS
20 GAME
Tacoma Ties Score' in. ' Fourth
by Help of Kennedy's Fluk
Ish Single Through Infields
MAI
PRESENC
EOF
HE IN FIFTH FRAME
STARTS STICK RALLY
Beavers Rush Over Four Tal
lies, Chase Harkness and
Pull Game Out of Fire!
IN
IS
DIED
MR
ELI
VERDICT
' National League Games. '
At Boston ' ' ' R.H.B.
Chicago . I I 0
UnstVin - 3 I
Batteries Overall and Archer: Per-1
flue, Rudolph and Whaling. Umpires
., Brennan and Eason.
At Brooklyn R.-HVE.
Pittsburg t A ;
Brooklyn . 1 .
Batteries Robinson . and Simon; Al
len, Stack and Miller. Vmpires Klem
and Orth.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Cincinnati S 2
Philadelphia 5 9 1
Batteries Froinme, Packard and
Clark; Alexander and Killlfer. Umpires
Q'Day and Emslie.
At New York R- H. E.
Pt. Louis S 14 0
New. York ..." '; 0 '2 4
Batteries Harmon and Win go;
Mathewson. "Vilt?e and Myers, Hartley;
L'mpires Rigler and ByroH.
' Southcra League Results.
" Chattanooga, 2; Montgomery, 0.
Atlanta, 11; Memv'hls, 0.
Na-sliville, 8; New Oilcans, 8.
GREAT SURPRISE
: . TO SEATTLE LADY
" Use of Plant uice "Surprisecl
and Delighted This Well
Known Seattle Woman.
- Here Is a statement from a well
known. Seattle citizen who say h his wife
lias been greatly benefited by tlio use
of Plant Juice, the new tonic: that is
; causing ho much comment in the west.
Sir. F li. Jvfhoe, who lives at HO'J
Howell street.' in Seattle, said:
"My wife has been using IVaut Juice
-. for-.. an obstinate cafi- of indigestion
thai, Jibs been troubling hei for sonie
time" We lifl not seem- to be able to
find anything that would correct-it. We
r.id of Plant Juice ami the offer seem
fio. fair that it looked tmntgh you
must 'have confidence in the treatment.
I nee now where you were light, plant
Juice has helped my wife from the
start and she is ferting much better )n
t-very way. It seems to have beep Just
the thing we wero looking for."
As a, tonic, vitalizer, and general cor
rective for ail disorders of the stomach,
kidneys,- liver or blood Plant .lu.ee
stands in a class by itself, "it elimin
ates air poisons from the blood, clears
the liver and puts it Into normal con
litlon; it tones up the system, aids di
gestion and cures dyspepsia, if you
have-coated tongue, foul breath, Moat
ing after meals, no appetite, and do not
Seem to get proper strength from wlit
you 'eat, if . you have headaches, dij!y.
fcpells. Spot s , before the. eyes;, 'hot
flahea, poor cin-ulation, numbness, u
t'eelinff of weakness arid tire easily, y&u
wilt find, Plant Juice what you have
,bren f looking fof. It , will correct all
these In the shertt pible ilme, and
beat .Of. all you. will Do able to-4igest
, your .Cood, you will sleep 'better and
wake up refreshed, rested and ready'
for - the day's work. :' No matter? how
many thing you maf have tried or how
. discouraged you may be, try. Plant
Jiip and Watch ;lhe results. . The Plant
Juice Man is at the Owl l-irug Company's
More- st Jth t"d AVahingfnn streets
f'S'liorns ,TrPtt1"tl!flJ' iriT.VJ. r oij a re
riot ' satisfied with. 11 jour nony will
In nrtunded to ion., - i
Los Angeles, May 21. Any .old time
that Irve Illggiiibotham gets into a ball
game you can bet your sweet life (hat
there Is something about to crack. That's
one of the reasons why Hig is" the lead-
lng pitcher of the Coast league with
seven victories and two .defeats. Hig
doesn't wait for' the men behind him
to bat in the runs; he starts the rallies
hirilself on the opposing . pitchers end
that's why ho comes outiOn 'the long
end of the scores. If Hig keeps this
up throughout the sea-son he will easily
be the leading twirler of the circuit.
Jsow don t mistake us. Hig-was not
the Portland pitcher yesterday. 'Bill
James was the northerner --Who started
the affair and when Higglnbothnm was
ailed from the clubhouse In 'the fifth I
inning, . James was three runs to the
bad. Higglnbotham took James" place,
but not In the pitcher's box. lie batted
for Big Bill. McCormlck had filed out,
when Fisher singled. McCredie then
and there derricked James and sent Hig
glnbotham In to hit. It's Weird the
way the Beavers clout behind this big
fellow. Hig can bang the ball around
some himself-and he faced-his old twirl
ing mate, Speck Harkness, with a bit of
disdain flashing from bis orbs. He
smashed a single to left that put-Fisher
on second. Their Hig went back to the
show while Krapp ran for hltn. It was
the crack that got HarknesB''goat. Chad
bourne beat out one to the infield, load
ing the sacks. Derrick got the habit
and scored Fisher with a single to left,
his favorite spot. After Doane fouled
to McConhell, Krapp scored on a wild
pucn. nnres iouowea wim another sin
gle to left and Cha'lbourne and Derrick
scored. That was the end of ''.Speck."
Raleigh took tip the .burden and causcil
Rodgers to force Kores nt second. The
four runs gave Portland the game, for
Harry Kraiise. held the Venetians help
less tnercauer,
Venice scored in the first inning when
Carlisle walked and Aleloan singled and
tlie pair pulled off a double steal.
Carlisle scored when Kores failed to
take Fisher's throw at second. Meloan
scored on a wild pitch.
Patsy O'Rourke, making his debut at
second base as a Gondolier, walked in
the fourth inning, went ts second on a
balk and scored on Elliott's" single.
Score:
rOHTLANP. VEXK'B.
An. H. tO. A. AK.irrOA
IN FAVOR OF GUNBOA
T
Hundreds of Fans Believe
' lard Entitled toDraw; Tom
Jones Cries Robbery.
f'hnilb'ne, If
t)pfrli-k. Jb 4
iHiiinf, rf., 4'
hnri, bh.. 4
Koilgers, 2h 4
Kruoger,. ft 1.
Mi-Cor'k, ;;h '1
Ktsher, c... 4
Jumps. p. . 1
K rouse, p.. 2
Hirit'ti'tm
Krupp,
Total
1 i
1 IS
1 ii
Z 1
1 2
m a
o'farllMle. If. 2
o m p 1 m u, ft.. ;i
1 Katie, if...
5 Jlnyless, rf . . 4
T' Hop, ks .. 4
. . 0
if - o O'lti.iu-lip, 2h :i
t i-M I) cii. nil 4
o o o tinott. c 4'
0 o V! n.'irknesfi, p 2
1 loo Rm leurh. p. . 1
O 0 oiTonn'mnn, t 1
8 27 34 Total
, -
;:i f 27 14
rtiilteil for Jflnics in the fi-flh.
Kim for HiKclnhotham In fifth.
HiHtted for R;ilelkh in iilnlh.
IVirtlnml o if o O 4 ff 0 O O 4
tf'l . 1 0 n ,i o i o . s
Venir e 2 0 0 1 0 n o ii ii ,
iHh" SKIM n linn j
H't'i rtwlhiiunip. Derrb-k, l-'lslipr. Krapp
rurllKle, Mv-l'.,rti, o'Uourke. Knwf -,Kn-p
Cm-lime, -tt.v leu. , .off Jiuni'H. 5 hihI :
linn in 4 limlncn: off Hm-kneos 8 liit mul 4
run. taken out in fifth. 2 out. 1 on lmsi
ihaftin defeat to Ihirkpew. credit T'letory Pi
.Imui's -Stolen iii)Re CorlHle. Mnnnn Two
I.iim? lills.-Klllo!!. !r.v... I(ap? n ,ns
Off .lumps 2. off iiurknem 1. .if Kratisp 1
off lUlelgh 1. Siniek cut I!r Jiinen ft, hf
HiokiiPBs 2. by Krause 2. Bnlk.Fniie, Wild
pin-he Jame,- .HnrkMea. paMM halls FP
li;ft Time-1:55. L'ujjlres Finney inul Vuo
t. leef. i
(Unlled Vrtw Lensed Wlre.l
San Franoisco, May 21. Opinion Is
strongly divided here today over the ac
tion of Referee Ben Sellg in giving
Gunboat Smith the decision, over Jess
Willarjl in their 20 round bout here last
night. Hundreds of fans believe the
cowboy was entitled to a draw whilo
others go still further and assert that
he won.
Willard never was In distress at any
time, while Smith was badly hurt sev
eral times. He, rocked the Gunboat with
rights and lefts and had lie been an
experienced, fighter nndoubtedly would
have finished his man. A year With
Tom Jones should make a fighter out of
w lira rd. His most serious fault, aside
from his greenness, Is his failure to fol
low up an advantage. He is unquestion
ably game.
"After io rounds," said Referee Selig,
explaining his decision, 'Smith took the
lead. He easily outfought WlUard In
the clinches and these blows weakened
the cowboy. Willard is a big green fel
low and lias a lot to learn. He should
improve with a few more fights. He
kept missing frequently after the fight
was half over. Smith also was tho
aggressor and made the pace. He easilv
i landed the mor effective blows and did
the most righting, which entitled him
to the honors. Willard s blows lacked
steam."
bniith undoubtedly was handicapped
by Wlllard's size and had fairly to Jeap
from t he canvas in order to score. A
right swing in the tenth round brought
the blood In a stream from Willard's
left enr and the Gunboat played for
that point whenever the opportunity of
fered, "it is only on a par with other decis
ions that havp been against my fighters
in San Francisco." said Jones'. "It-was
downright robbery;, that's just what it
was."
Smith declared today he Is now ready
for l.uther McCarty. "I think I had a
gooiVlead on Willard and outpointed him
all around," said Smith.- "Willard is a
harder man to get .at than one would
think, and lie should be a comer. But
I want JlcCarty now."
Willard was indignant. He sa!d:
"Smith never even dazed me, and tit
no tlnie. was 1 In distress. .My ear was
sore, when -I entered the ring, and it
still remains the only mark on me. I
think the showing' made In the last
rounds would entitle me to a draw, as
tho worst deci.sitm possible."
Jlelna Meichlor's triple down the first
base line in t lie sixth Inning,! followed
by a single over second by Billy Spcas,
broke up a tie game with Tacoma yes
terday and -madV-two-atrai gh -victories
for the Colts. Previously some great
base runnjng by Bancroft and. extra
base hitting by Speas placed tho Colta
In position to win the game.
' Stanley got along nicely except in the
fourth Inning, when a couple of rollers
toward qttrln let ln three runs."" It was
this way: McMullin singled to right,
but waa forced by Burrell. Kellar alrt
gled to left and Neighbor through
short, filling the bases. Then Kennedy
sciit a puzzling hopper 'toward Coltrln
that Bobby tried1 to trap, but it veered
toward abort and out of reach or Ban
croft.. Before It could be retrieved two
runs were In and Neighbors was on.
third, whence he scored when Buell,
batting for Nordyke, sent a grourider to
Coltrln , that Bobby bobbled but' recov.
ered in time to throw Buell out at
first. "Skin" Harris walked and on an
attempted double steal Kennedy was
out at the plate.
Bancroft's single to McMullin, his
first stolen base, Mohler'a out and Fries
"squeeze bunt," gave Portland tha first
run in the opening Inning. The Colts
made another. In the third, when Ban
croft reached first on McMuUen's error,
stole second and scored on Mohler's
single across second.
' Speas, who Is hitting the ball at a ter
rlflo clip, doubled to left to atart the
fourth, and scored on 'Williams' smash
past third.
Score:
TACOMA.
Y. M. C. A. RELAY TEAM
E;
TO BE CHOSEN TU
SDAY
. The relay team of the V. M. C A.
which will run against the Salnni Y. M.
C. A. In the 50 mile run between Salem
and Portland, on June .7. will be select ml
Tupsday night., Physical Director Smith
has arranged to run a trial race over a
five mile . course next Tuesday night
starting nt 7;3U o'clock
Botween 15 mid 20 runners have beet
UiriiJnn out for practice regularly, and
It Is expected that u new record will bo
made In, this year's event. Some of the
runners who have been getting out every
evening tire ' Vanderllp, McDonald, T,
Booth, Gunthcr, Tayton, Brown, B.
Booth,. Qulnn, Day, Fleming, Trelehel,
Harttnan,' Moss, ulgelow, Henry and
Tomm; , v
Vanderllp, McDonald, Booth, Gunther,
Payton and Brown were members of
last season's relay squad. ,
The Course over which the runners
will travel Is: Start at Sixth and Tay
lor streets, east on Taylor to ' Third,
south on Third to Clay, west on Clay to
Sixth, north on Sixth to Yamhill, west
on Viimhlll to Sixteenth, Miiith on f:lx
teetith to Taylor, eat on Taylor to
Sixth, Tho runners will go over this
courno twice and then go around th
lower end a third time. , ; '
Ilouan May Sign Jrtickev
(United I'rrM LriimiI Wirt.)
" I.os Angeles, May 21.- Pitcher I.pula
Drucke, formerly of the New York
Giants, who was recently ruleaaed by
Sacramento, probably will bo signed to
day by Manager Itogan of the Venice
club. Drucke worked out wlth Venice
yesterday, and Hogan announced , last
night that he. will glye the former
Giant a chance, . i ... '.
" , Western League Results.
All games postponed; rain.
II. Hr.rrls, ef 4
McMulleu. lb, 3b .....4
Burred, ,'!b, 4
Kelliir. 2b 2
Nelgbbori, rf ,.4
Kennedy,- If ....4
Nordyke, lb I
W. Harris, c a
Kaufman, p 2
AB.R.H.PO. A. E.
Kiiell, .
Kurfusa
Cllrot, p ..
Totala ..
n o
0 o
o 1
O 0
n
l
l o
1 0
0
0 o
41 O
1 0
a o
3 3
O 0
0 0
PORTLAND.
Banrrnff. as ....
Mohler. 2b
Fries, rf
Melcholr, cf ....
Speaa. Jb
Ueihnaiin, If ...
Wllllama. e- ....
Coltrln, 3b
Stanley, p
.31 3, 7 21 12 4
' AB.R.H.PO. A. E.
2 It
0 I
1 11
0 2
O 1
Totals 31 4 6 27 18 0
Tacoma
lilts
roitlund
llils
Ktriu-k
Hatted for Kaufman In elphth.
SCORE BY IXXI.NtiS.
0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 (V S
0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 07
10 1 10 10 0 t
-, 10120200 8
SL1I1IARY.
nut br Slnnlpr B. hr Kaufman A
Baaea on balls Off Stanley 4, off Kaufman 1,
off lilrot 1. Two-bane hits Speas. Burredd.
three-base hits Melcbolr. Double playa Hcll
mann to Bancroft to Speas. Sacrifice hits
Fries, Hellman. Stolen baaeaBaneroft, Ken
nedy. Hellnian. Inulue pitvfaed by Kaufman
7,- runti 4, hits 6. Charge defeat to Kauf
man. Time of game, one bour. thirty mluutes.
Umpire, Casey.
wWS'
IaPouchVr if -'
In Tins " a, A
it would ss" 33
cost jrou I t y
double T 4 A
MASCOT is really a ten
cent tobacco- Qualityand
Quantity-and I sell it for
5 cents-How can I do it?
MfB asssHHI ' - ' ' T -
v When I bucked into this tobacco-selling busi
ness I brought along with me a brand new idea.
The idea was to give you a ten-cent quality-r
and quantity of smoking tobacco for 5 cents,
and still keep from going broke myself. : '
Ther6. Was only one way to do it. I knew
the way. It was simple J. cut out the tin box
cost which is heavy and put MASCOT in an
iruxpensivechthpouch. ThexO-centerscomeintin
boxes. You can t.smoke tin, but you pay for tin.
My pouch is just as good as the tin box; in
fact, it has manv advantages over the tin box
and it saves me tne money which makes it possible
for me to give you double value for yours.
CRUSHED CUT TOBACCO -The
Good NEW Smoke for Pipe and Cigarette
Bennett Has Two fights.
Jockey Bennett-will fight Billy Oaff
ney of Pendleton, Or., on May .23 in
Walla Walla., Two weeks later Bennett
will hook up with Slngr Hogan, the
Chinese fighter. In a ten round bout
in Halley, Idaho.
has built up a whirlwind success
just on that simple idea.
And remember, MASCOT isn't
' 'Just another nickel tobacco. "
v t It stands shoulder-to-shoulder
with any ten-cent tobacco you ever
smoked. It is made from regula
tion ten-cent material.
Here's. MASCOT: .
Good old ripe mild Burley leaf
the best, that Kentucky's golden sun
anpl rich soil produces carefully'
cleaned and cured until it is pure and
Jn Pouch Sc In Tins it
would cost you double
mellow and sweet; then sliced and
crushed until the tobacco runs uni
Jtormlv throughout and does not
"smoKe in streaks."
Men, the proof of a tobacco is
in the. smoking of v it. Take it
from me,
thereisn't
any bet
ter tobac
co than
MASCOT.
Smoke it
today.
GRADUATES OF .NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF PHARMACY WHO WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
Old Reliable
GOSS, WAKEMAN AND '
HART .OUT OF TOURNEY
-- j
Tl.p fourth i-uijinl of I lie Multnomah
liandhap tennis tournament eliminated
former t'liumpion J0.r, A. I. Wskeman
ulul Rlel.nrd Flyrt. Gobs was defeated
by Yoiuie;, fi- .xorrls beat Wake
man,' H-4 . --.'. 1
T'iay in (he doubles opens this after
noon. '
Yesterdays 'I exults:
IieNeffe beat .1. H. Khlght," -3. 6-1;
fhlpman beat Hart, fi;2, 10-8; A, S. Froh
man beat I.. Slurr, default; Kwlng beat
Kutoiu. tte. ' default; Harrlgan beat
Noyes.; 11 -2. M. C. Frohman beat
JameR, Uefatiit: Wood beat ' Humphrey,
:-i), -K earns beat Lee,fi-, 7-5;
.Nrj-i9 beat VVukemart fl-4, C-2; Yoiing
beat Ooss, (5-2, ,-
Full Bet of Teetb. .85.00
rirldue Work or Teeth Without Plate.
for.. $3.50 to
Gold Crowns ..'. BO to.
Porcelain Crowns kZC.SO to
Gold or Porcelain FIIIIiiks. . .$l.UO UP
cllver FiliingB 50 to M.QQ
Best Plate Made .....S7.50
No charges for Painless .Extracting
when other work Is dope. Fifteen
years' guarantee with all work. - Hours.
i A. M. to 8 P. M.
Union Painless Dentists
221 V Morrison Street. Corner First
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Other Bullies potitoned; rain.
DEVON
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i-ett to Kignt. i op kow toward HaU, Walter O. Van AtU, Norris Louis H. Rogers (T6p Center); Walter Francis Chipin, Earl F. Hearing. Second
, Row Sarah Winifred Brown, Wddcmar Struckmeyer, Lcuis John Guerw (Center), '-Henry Edward Bowles," Iduneo Lesishi. Frank Leslie Chris
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