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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
1 10 THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1918. ilNGED : M ATHLETES BRINGING UP FATHER Cctrvrlrtt. MtS. laeerastlesal Vsww I By George McManus ' Kfbtm4 U1M states Passes Otttsoj ,1 XOURE ALL RWSHT ITJ A VtRt U4HT OONTCRt-MACE-EVEfyYTHlNS lt NlC RWHT - I'M NOT COXtV I HAVE CHANCE TO ViN R1NQ AND MAT TITLES I KNOW IT- ' lOT POM-POM CAU.jOFFt0UR COHH HERE! TEROLEU HORR11M-E ! il clap to HEAR THAT M LE5 CHEVECt OFT- TO DIE- 6nrA,oocroft' Preliminary Boxing Events "Are Enlivened by Free-for-All Tussle. FINALS pN TAP TONIGHT . ' t : J T ' - - Albert Beyers Eu due to Via Two Tiqp; Xanlia, Clark ud KcCartar ' . ioosed XJie Winners of Events. . M - . a ... is I . v . i i iii i - i r ii - - ' JA I : . f 1 i I 1 I I I t- A free-for-all. mlxup following the , disqualification of Forest Detamore, a -115 pound boxer of toe Spokane Ama teur Athletic club. In bis bout wltn Leule Goldy of the "Winded M," en livened tbe first night's program of the PftcUle Northwest association box .. In Bd wrestling champions. Mps -at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic clul last BlKht. Detamore refused repeated-: It to obey Referee Olmar Drantras or ders to break dean, and after warning the Spokane lad several times. Dranga gar the bout to Goldie, just before the nd of the round. J Enraged because v of Dranga's de rision. Detamore made a couple of . passes at Dranga, who at one time, for the benefit of the Spokane boy's 3cnowledge. was the lightweight cham pion of ths Pacific coast. Dranga Stepped back to the ropes, and then Detamore rushed into a cUnch with him. and then both went to the mat. Frank Dorsey, the Spokane boxing in structor, watched the proceedings, and - made no effort b get his boy out of - Mhe mixup, whereupon Don Walker jumped into. the ring and quieted the jBpokane firebrand. ' The real feature of the evening was lhe double victory of Albert Beyers I the Multnomah club. Beyers won a tialrline decision from Lloyd Madden In the welterweight class and then trimmed Earl Baird of Seattle, in. the , lightweight class. Baird, who is the National 125-pound champion, went out of his class to meet Beyers and the weight was a little too much for Mm. Ralph Underwood of Multnomah won from Irving Gleason of Seattle, ywho stopped -Christensen, an un at tached boxer. In the first round of the first boxing event. . George Davis of the Butler's school fvtepped out of his class to meet Van ; Hon tag and lost a close decision. Davis -should have been entitled to another ground. " ( In the wrestling events, three bouts were decided by fails, two on decis ions and one by default. In the match rthat was defaulted, Karl Wells of the jY. M. C. A. injured his wrist after jthree minutes of grapling with George McCarthy. 4 .The remainder of the preliminary events will b decided this afternoon, vand tonight the finals in all events jwill be staged. Arrangements have ibeen made to take care of a big crowd. The same officials will handle .o- .nixnis events. - . The results: i wrsstiinr. 136 pounds Howard B. Stokes, v Multnomah, -won fall over C. J. Cow- tCiII. Willamette Amateur Athletic club, yxewberg. on half Kelson; time, X:31. . . -15 pounds Clarence Ewing. Spo kane, decision over Frits Freillngor, ; Multnomah, aggressiveness. . .4 146 pounds E. G. Convill. 'Mult r tJiomah. decision over R. N. Walpole, ; V M- C; A., aggressiveness. i 146 pounds George Clark, Muit- ;omah, won fall over Karl Suit. Wash ington high, on head hold; time. 3:15. J 146 pounds Paul Amort. Oregon f-Agcies. won fall over Arthur R. Bohos kev, Multnomah, on half Nelson; time, ,7:60. 158 pounds George McCarthy. Mult- .'Ttomah. decision over Earl R. Wells. jTC M. C A., forfeited. 4 Boxing. y 116 pounds I. Gleason. Seattte. . Tcnocked out H. Christensen. unat-- -t ached, one round. - 146 pounds Albert Byers won de cision over Lloyd ' Madden. Seattle. . jthree rounds. ; IIS pounds Louis Goldby, Multno ' itnah. won decision over F. Detamore, -'Spokane. Detamore disqualified for "v. inot break) n ir. -108 poundsJack Harper, Seattle, .won decision over Frank Phale, MuH 4iomah. three rounds. T- 'f .116 pounds Ralph Underwood, Mult ' itiomah. won decision over I. Gleason. - Seattle, three rounds. - V' 158 pounds VaJ Sontag. Seattle, won :.. decision over George Davis, unattached, ' three rounds. 136 pounds G. H. Feese won bou ' with Lloyd- Madden. Seattle, by forfeit. - 116 pounds Albert Byers, Multno mah, won decision over Earl Baird. -'- Seattle, three rounds. , , Football Suits Distributed. v Berkeley, Cal., March 3. (U. P.) i, Football -Coach Andy Smith- distrib ' Wted suits today to tbe players on the University of California football squad, but decided to postpone until 'Monday the first actual practice. CapyxigatBartSdisBBC It Man TRAP SHOTS ARE ENTHUSED OVER COAST HANDICAP President Strowger 16 Now Forming Plans for North west Trap League. . Enthusiastic over the securing of tbe 1916 Pacific Coast Handicap trap shooting tournament. President- A. W. Strowger of the Portland Gun club to day stated that a big effort would be made to make this year's event the greatest ever staged in the west. Word that Portland was awarded the handicap was received yesterday in a telegram to II. R. Everding, ex-president of the local trap organization, from Elmer E. Shaner of the Inter state Association of Pittsburg. Ths date of the tournament ' has not been decided upon, but it will probably be held during the Ross Festival, when the local club will stage the annual Rose Festival cham pionship shoot. The two biggest tournaments ever held on the coast were staged by the Portland club. In 1912, 12tt shooters entered and in 1911 the entry list was 139. The details of the program will be arranged as soon as the dates of the other registered tournaments, tbe local club will stage are ratified by the Interstate association. Another announcement, which is of great Interest to the blue rock breait ers, was made yesterday by President Strowger and that was -the formation of a Northwest Trapshooting league, an organization similar to .the Phila delphia Trapshooting leagued The Northwest league will be composed of Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port land. President ' Strowger stated that Ta coma was very much, in favor of the league and Seattle will doubtless wel come the organisation. According to the present plans, the clubs will shoot seven matches beginning a week from Sunday. March 5, and closing just be fore the trapshooting tournament at Lewiston, Idaho. All members of each club will be eligible to shoot la the league miiiches, but only the scores of the fiveaJgh shooters will count. Arrangements have been made - for a special match race between the members of the Portland, Gun club and the Spokane Gun club to take place Sunday. The scores of, ths five high amateurs will count In this event. The third event of the series be tween the women shooters of the Port land Gun club and the Spokane club will be shot a week from Sunday. Frivolous Farmer Draws With Murray Tacoma. Wash., March 3. (TJ. P.) Boxing " nthusiasts were unanimous today In saying the four-round fight between Frank Farmer of Tacoma and Billy Murray of San Francisco, last night, was the .best bout staged here in. years. Friends of Farmer were surprised at the dash he showed. He stood toe to toe with the Californlan and made him break ground. Murray had trained for three weeks and was in fine condition. He put up a defensive battle all ths way and left the ring with a badly battered countenance. - Earl Conners showed so much -class that big bout with Al Lupo was In the nature of a slaughter. WE WILL MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION, SOUTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER, IN A FEW DAYS w See the New Styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Clothes Our line is larger and better than ever a big, selection of 4 the newest fabrics. Priced at Sam 1 Rosenblatt & Co. Temporary Location, -266 Morrison, Bet ' 3d anil ' 4th Columbia university is now tied with the Washington High school team for first place in ths Interscholastio Bas ketball league as the result of its easy victory over the Franklin High school quintet yesterday afternoon. . The score was 61 to 13. Coach Conday's players outclassed the Frankllnites In all departments of the game. Perry dale. Or., March 3. The Per rydale high school basketball team will play the Buena Vista Stars Sat urday night in the local gymnasium. Perry dale has lost but one game this season. The Perry dale band will render a few selections during the evening. The Stevenson, Wash., high school midget basketball quintet would like to play the Newsboys second team of Portland Saturday night The Midgets average 105 pounds. For further in formation communicate with J. Mont challn,. Stevenson, Wash. The Peninsula Pafk Junior basket ball team defeated the Columbia uni versity streaks Wednesday by the score of 31 to 28. Metcalfe and Leaman starred for the winners and Leonard for the losers. The Columbia university and Wash ington High school teams will play for the league title next Tuesday after noon In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The Jefferson High school basket hall quintet defeated the faculty play ers yesterday afternoon by the score of 29 to 28. George Stovall Gets His Nest Feathered Chicago. March . I. N. S.) George Stovall evidently is satisfied with his future. The former firebrand of the Fed circuit consulted with Harry Sinclair, former Fed Angel, yes terday and at the conclusion of the conference George announced be would pack bis belongings and leave for Cali fornia. "I'm satisfied." was all he had to say. j?.t is believed that Sinclair paid Stovall a handsome sum of money. When the Federal magnates met hers last week Sinclair told Stovall he would be cared for and Sinclair always has been a man of his word. Rumor has It that Stovall was, paid the amount he would have drawn as man ager of the Kansas City club this sea son, then made a free agent and told where be may land a job in the Pacific Coast league. Anyway Stovall,' ap peared perfectly satisfied with life when he left Sinclair. All of Last Season's 2-Year-01ds Enter Louisville. Ky., March 8. (I. N. S.) The .Kentucky derby, entries to which closed at midnight Thursday night this year, will have a record number of etarters. Although the list will not be pub lished for a fortnight or more, it is known that virtually all of last year's 2-year-old stars have been entered. The race Is run over a mile and a quarter course, and is worth 115,000 to tbe winner. 9 $20 to $3! DUNDERDALE IS TOO MUCH FOR P. MULDOON'S MEN Portland Center Plays Whirl wind of Game, Winning in Final Minute. Tommy Dunderdale ran amuck last night in the third and deciding period of thleTjockey game between the cham pion Rosebuds and a team of young blood recruited from Victoria, Van couver and Seattle, and won out to the last minute of play. 6 to 6. Tommy shot fdur goals and assisted in an other. It was the greatest finish of the year, not excepting the last game here with Seattle. And don't forget that as soon as Alf Barbour got on the ice, the luck turned and the Buds be gan to score goals. Some individual to have sticking around, this Alf. - After seeing tbe All-Star aggrega tion selected by Manager Pete Mul doon, one wonders what a figure they would cut in the hockey if they were all collected on one regular team. TJlrey played far better hockey than if Cy clone Taylor, Lester Patrick or Si Griffis had been included, for there was .no selfishness as displayed by the older stars in handling the puck. Tbe combination work of the youngsters was remarkable in view of their lack of practice together and a stranger would have thought they had been to gether for months, by the way they passed the puck to each other. Dunderdale had one of the best nights of the year - and his example gave the Buds new life. It looked in the final period as if they were hope lessly beaten, 5 to 2, when Tommy be gan to cut loose. For further par ticulars look' at the summary. The gamewas remarkably clean, only two penalties being inflicted. Ths Line-as. TDe summary Portland (6). All-Stara (5). ...Lehman (Van.) ..'.....Cook (Van.) . . ..Carpsnter (S.) Foyston (S.) ... .Mackay (Van.) Murray Irvine Johnson Captain Oatman. Dunderdale Harris , ..Goal.. ...L. D.. ..R. D. . .. .It ...C... ,.-L. W. ..B. W. .Kerr (Vic.) .Morris (S.j Tobln Officials James H. Rilance of Portland, ref- erte; Jack Robinson of Portland, judge of plaj; William H. Royle, timer; Fred Roberts, penalty timer; Walter Parks, G rover Frauds, Al Thorp, goal judges. Scores, first period 1 All-Stars, Foyston from Kerr 6:63 2 All-Stars,' Morris, unassisted 10:07 Second period 8 Portland, Dunderdale from Irvine.... 4:19 4 Portland, Tobln, unassisted 6:46 6 All-Stars,' Morris, nnassUted 6:00 Third period 6 All-Stars, Mackay from Foyston 8:04 7 All-Stars, Nlchol, unassisted 7:66 5 Portland, Dunderdale, unassisted... . 3:10 v Portland, Barbour from Dunderdale.. 2:12 10 Portland. Dunderdale, pnassisted. . .. 1:50 11 Portland, Dunderdale from TJksila. . . . :48 Substitutions First Period, Walker for Foy ston, Nlchol for Mackay, Foyston for Morris. Sr-eond period Morris for Kerr, Mackay for Nlchol, Kerr for Walker. Third period Walk er for Kerr, Nlchol for Foyston, Kerr for Mackay, Foyston for WUkfr, Cksila for Oat iaan, Barbour for Tobln, Witter for Nicbol. Penalties First period, Cook 3 minutes. Sec ond period None. Third yerlod Jolinson 8 minute. Foyston and Holmes to Toronto. Seattle, Wash.. March S. (P. N. S.) Frank Foyston. captain of the Se attle hockey team, and Harry Holmes, goal-tender, will finish the season as members of the Toronto club of the National Hockey association, accord ing to dispatches received here from Ottawa. . The dispatches also state that Port land's challenge for a game to decide the world's hockey championship is being considered by the officials of the National association. Canadians Are Rongh Players. ; Montreal, 'Que., March 2. (U. P.) Rowdyism in the National Hockey as sociation games reached what may prove its climax in Wednesday night's contest here between tbe Torontoa and Canadians, tail-enders and leaders, re spectively. In the league standing. After a fight In each of the first two ...peri od. Chief of Police Moffatt stepped into- the goal judge's box and virtu ally read the riot act. He warned the player that fighting must be stopped or his men would go onto the Ice and make arrests. The Canadians won the game. 7 to 3. Whitman Defeated By W. S. 0. Quintet Pulfman, Wash, March J. Wash ington State college won from Whlt maoiHSt night in basketball 22 to IT. Wahtnartnn State led throughout the gamer Blackxnan and Clerin starred for Whitman - and Bonier ana bod Moss for W. B. C The Bame' teams r1v Satnnlav flint IJriB-UO-4-Wh.it- man: Blackman and Clairin, forwards; rtAwiMt.- AAntAi- Vmino and Salter. guards. " W. S. Cj' Bob Moss and Price, forwards; Bohler, center; Norsn Moss and Copeland, guards. Referee, Ed mundson. , v , Everett Sportsman Passes. Everett, Wash., March 3. (P. N. S7 -r While seated at-the dinner table In his home Thursday. "William i 3afer kern, one of the best known si orting men of the northwest, dropped-dead. He had been in 111 health for several months. Haferkorn had lived in Everett 19 years and was known as the father of baseball here. His team won the Northwestern league pennant sev eral years ago when Everett and Bell in gham were members of the circuit. He. also owned several fine horses. mMim Some big scores were made in tbe: City league games rolled on tbe Portland alleys last night, Troy Laundry booting 1018 in t their first game and making a total of 2801. fTbey won all three games from Hadley tc BUTer's Tailors, despite tbe fact that Beffron of tbe Tallora rolled high game, 240, and blgb aver age, 220. Portland Alley won two games from Kraeat Wells Bealty fire, and Chanslor S Lyon won the same number from the Hon eyman Hardware Oo. squad. Other high arorea were Tripp 248, Anatey 242. Raymond 238 and Blaney 230. Houaer and Blaney else rolled oTer 200 average. city league. ' troy laundry. lt 2d Sd Tot. Are. Franklin 193 ITT 138 628 179 Trtpp 243 1ST 171 661 194 FUtIS 200 162 212 664 188 Anatey 218 242 134 594 188 Blaney 104 238 224 624 208 Totals 1018 974 899 2891 HADLEY A SILVER TAILORS. Heffron 224 190 246 660 220 Nielsen 164 172 136 472 157 McPberson 192 147 160 400 166 Hedman 178 147 123 430 150 Houser 201 223 181 605 202 Total 969 879 848 2686 Troy Laundry won three camel. PORTLAND ALLEYS. rrecborongh 208 1P4 136 KW 17!) McijonnaugQey Jtn Woldt 161 Abell 197 Raymond 238 171 1S2 654 186 160 103 484 161 173 179 649 183 159 163 660 187 Totals ...1009 857 823 2085 ERNEST WELLS RHALTTfCO. Gllroy ... 179 165 193 637 179 Welto 171 1T0 110 611 170 Snyder .....ISO 150 150 Iafer 166 17S 831 16 Hanson 174 164 204 842 181 Kruse 198 173 216 687 196 Totals 872 828 958 2658 Portland Alleys won two games. CHANSLOR LYON. Pe' Lee' 175 191 196 663 187 E'don 174 180 212 666 189 Johnson 178 131 153 464 155 Bennett 182 168 149 499 168 Wood 2K 180 174 664 188 Totals io 850 8S6 26D5 HONS THAN HARDWARE. Slater 198 208 180 B86 19S Christian 149 167 185 601 167 Blair 140 146 168 484 . 164 Mime 15 159 153 471 157 Kalk 207 172 164 643 181 Totala , 853 832 850 2W5 Chans lor A Lyon won two games. The following games were rolled on Ute Oregon alleys last night: O-W. B, A N. CO LEAGUE. PORTLAND. 1st 2d 8d Tot. Ave. Turner 125 161 166 452 151 TJpnem 101 122 102 825 108 Kathka 138 163 136 437 146 Mechllog 118 142 146 406 136 Absents 124 124 124 878 124 Totals eoe 712 674 1982 - MISCELLANEOUS. Clark 141 159 127 427 142 Livingston 198 139 121 4.1S 15S Applegate 188 167 152 607 ie Poff 144 114 132 S90 130 Severance 152 157 149 458 158 Totals 848 758 681 2290 Miscellaneous won three games. s. r. a p. s. s. oo. Walling . . 134 128 177 437 Abendroth 148 ,100 175 483 Radke 144 186 117 377 Crrsism 172 la 172 607 Brown 164 173 108 504 Totals 762 787 809 2308 TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. ' fersle 148 140 150 433 Ablgrlm ............ 164 180 175 519 Bverlee 159 J78 39 475 gfpl 125 168 158 451 Mount 187,166 182 635 Totals 778 8SO 804 24I2 Traffic Department won two games, FREIGHT ACfloriNTa 146 161 126 169 168 141 173 158 150 ITS Chamberlain 183 c-nmmins 160 A"1"00 J43 Hitter 144 Welmer 183 Totals ..... 783"... 777 DISBURSEMENTS, Harvey 142 ... Salmon 167 ... Chenery 198 ... Collins 16S ... MnUlgaa 163 ... e e e Totals 818 ... Second and third games protested. JOB PRINTERS DCCKPIN LEAGUE. ' AMERICAN TTPBTOCNDERil rn Kraenlch 10i 109 94 Stl 104 Bennett 88 84 99 270 00 Haywood 89 88 80 237 86 Riley HK M 111 arm inn Glen 107 86 104 20T oa Totala 480 460 496 1436 PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE. Thles N M 109 903 Green 81 ST 2 270 F&rnbara ............ 84 81 lot 266 Wynkoop ............ 80 85 103 268 rucber 99 89 90 273 Totals ............ 4S1 445 495 1371 97 00 80 89 92 American Typefounders Co. won three GLASS FECDHOMHB. Wood 67 89 ST 283 88 Dablstrom ........... 90 89 82 261 67 Mebos 100 118 83 800 10U Holmes ............. 80 83 79 242 81 Watkins 105 132 112 34 116 Totals 462 Ml 442 1415 PORTLAND LINOTYPING CO. - Kale ...........,. 83 82 10O 25 Libby ............... 103 82 ; 94 2S1 Belcher ............. 90 82 98 270 Daly 95 73 . -SO 248 Absentee ............ 80 80 80 240 94 90 83 80 Totals 458 899 452 1304 Glass 4k Prndhomae woo two games. t a r IRWIIHODSOH CO. Hedberg ............ 121 84 90 295 gbnll ............... 95 97 94 286 Curtis 93 77 - 85 253 Flandermeyer ....... W 97; 84 - 287 ' Sheets ............. 90 84 111 285 Totals .. 485 489 464 13SS - SWEENEY. VARNEY STRAUB. ' Undqnlst 80 84 196 270 , 83 80 97 249 Robertson ...rt...... 1 86 77 272 Maal .-........-.. 79 V 80 r 92 251 . Morgan ............... lot ' : 88 '- 81 270 Total ..........'. 461-W418 .::43 1323 : - Irwin4IodsoBk.won three game. . v.- 98 93 85 9n 95 90 83 91 84 90 .& I - 1 -ari 4 T - M I oJ I I I- ! k- I I I I iJr M NrfT"V Ml WW SEMI-FINALS IN ' S. B. TOURNEY SECTIONAL ONE Two From East and Two From Coast Will Play in" Contest. By .Tack Neville. Santa Barbara, Cat, March 3. (P. N. 8.) The golf in the Santa Barbara invitational tournament livened up to championship form yesterday. Many good matches' were seen and much good scoring. The first and . second rounds were concluded and there now remains four men for the semi-final round, two from California and two from -the east. Robin T. Hayne of San Francisco, E. S. Armstrong of Los Angeles, D. De Wlndt of the Old Elm club of Chicago, and W. Tuckerman of Cheve Chase. ' The first round saw Harold Lamb, who was the medalist in the qualifying round, drop out of the running. Tuck erman was his victor by three to two to play. In the same round A. H Braly defeated the writer one down. Braly then was matched with Hayiie, and the match produced the best golf of the tournarhent to date. Starting out strong by holing long jrutts, both players held up a fast gait to the turn, where Haynes' card figured 37. Braly hung on well till the fourteenth, when the San Franciscan's unbeatable golf began to tell. With several threes in the last few holes, Hayne finished with a lead of three and two, and a total of 72 for the eighteen. Armstrong found his game in fine working order and gave Ji.- A. Mc Laughlin Tery little opportunity. Their match finished with the California champion four up and three to go. With Armstrong now the faiorlte at tournament, the player who may upset the predictions ia jHayne.W. Tucker man, whose game was steady through out the day. Hayne meets Tuckerman, and Arm strong will play De Wlndt, and if the Callfornians are successful, the final roatQh over 36 holes On Saturday will create great Interest. Hoppe Beats Yamadn Twice. Seattle, Wash., March 3. (P. X. S.) Demonstrating that he is in a class by himself when it comes to pushing the ivory balls around. Willie Hoppe yesterday twice defeated Koil Yam ad a: the Japanese wisard, in exhibition REXMERE buttons IdeCbllars 2for2Se 6E0. P. tOt S CO., Iters, Trsy, I. T. Boxing and Wrestling This Afternoon and Tonight . Northwest Championship P. N. A. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Quh Chapman and Salmon Streets. Bvealage, Afternoon; Signs P. It Three P. BcT Admission tlrfXBO Admission 86e, Me Entries from -Seattle. Spokane. Ore gon Agricultural College. Y. M. C. A., Newberg and other dubs adjacent to Portland. Tickets on sale at Rich's Cigar Store, Sixth and Washington Sta.; Bray & Oliver, cigars. Yeon Bldg.rA. G. Spald ing A Bros. Co., 246 Washington St., and Multnomah A. A. Club. 'Honson7 Army Shoes W e have all sizes in stock. Backus G Wbrrio Now located at 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth EXPERT Storage Battery and Magneto SERVICE : e 731 weight f laundered g ' wjf collar Ji with jn tape ' MgP -and f&KMr mm 7 , matches here. Roppe won the first match by a score of 400 to 85, chalk ing up a nign run or zs4. in tie second match Hoppe finished with 400 to Yamada's 140. The two cue experts will play here again tonight. V t al Q t.-. rrnere are i ou iMOtng to auy eSllOli: Your Spring Suit? t" v Watch Step! BBSS LXDNT FAIL .... .Look out for the tailor who offers to sell you clothes at no profit to himself But proba bly YOU, like many Portland men, have learned your lesson YOU KNOW, "IT 'CAN'T BE; DID." No false claims, no glaring unfilled prcynises are permitted at PORTLAND'S NEW TAI LORING STORE FOR MEN neither at the shop nor in the ads. The name ROSE-CRAFT stands for good clothes CLOTHES THAT ARE ABSO LUTELY UNAPPRO ACHED AT THE PRICE YOU PAY. And this name carries clothes insurance to you, BECAUSE THEY ARE HONEST CLOTHES, BACKED BY A FIRM OF HIGHEST BUSINESS INTEGRITY. SO, let vour next Suit be a ROSE-CRAFT, BUILT-TO-ORDER SUIT, AND YOUR CLOTHES PROBLEM IS SOLVED. The. cutter who molds these clothes to your bodily lines has no superior in the world, AND POSITIVELY NO EQUAL IN THE WEST. ROSE - CRAFT EXTRA ADDED GROUP OF FABRICS TOMORROW TAILORED -TO - ORDER YorfU Pay $25 to $3S EUewhmrm for I Clothes Not So Good - NOTE ROSE-CRAFT CLOTHES ARE THE EXCLU SIVE CREATION OF THE FIRM WHOSE SIGNATURE APPEARS BELQW, and TOW yotf should do yourself the Jastlce of Inspecting ithls firm'r fabrics,- work manship and method of doln j business. COME TO MORROW. YOU WILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY. TAILORS ; 112 6th, Off Wash. Toward Stfiik; Penrti Crews Are Out. Philadelphia. Pa.. March 3.-r(I. N. 8.) Crews of the University of Penn-I sylvanla were out on the Schuylkill river yesterday for the first time thlil season. r n Your to ' J, ii it- I 4 SPECIALS r 6 s