THE OREGON D AILY-JOURNAL; PORTLAND;; WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY.: 21,, 1917
i - - f . - ' - - ' ' ,
itnurrtiH, tf7. t'ttmnfMtt Nr rr1r.
Kdnpwl ' fit4
t PORTLAND HOPS OUT
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McMp'nus
OF CELLAR POSITION
V IN HOCKEY' LEAGUE
Defeat of Vancouver Last
Night Also Knocks Props
. Out of Patrick's Hopes.
1
MR. JK - ID
LOVE' TO HEAR
m ak a - " aaasassawH
HEARD HER-
HER TO VTOP?
TOO WIFE
iDKHIHIWJIi
v.
;game is a thrilling one
British Columbia Veterans TXnabls to
Stand rut Facs Sat by
Local Hen.
TAnriC COAST HOCKEY LffAGTJB
w I. n. . G. A. Pp
. I . ASKED HER I I TOO OOHX S TELL 1
. BUT -bHE . ' ONDER?TAHD fT. ' HER NOT S
I oowife r' mwEtoo?n ir -1 -t L "HT J r '"- t v to tinc! kl
r
k' .'- aaaw -, AT m w w
i .
.400
VincwiTM 12 0 M 1'
' gnokana S 12 .7 118
Tortland Jumped out of the cellar
position In the Pacific coast liocney
v league race and at the same time
knocked the props from under the
championship hopes of Frank Patrick's
septet by triumphing over Vancouver
In a thrilling hockey contest last night
in the Ice Palace. The score was, Port-
land Vancouver 4.
Both teams played In great form
throughout the entire Brne, but the
Veterans of the British Columbia team
were unable to stand the fast pace set
by the locals and crumbled before the
rushing tactics of Captain "Moose
Johnson, Tommy Dunderdale and
Charley Tobln. who were the bright
tars In the Rosebud lineup.
Murray la Ufa Saver.
Tommy Murray proved a life saver
on several occasion by his great net
F guarding; Time after time he stopped
hard shots from the sticks of Taylor.
who did not show up" aa the Taylor of
i seasons gone by, and Doc Roberts, who,
ir, by the v.ay, has practically cinched the
honors of being the leading goal scor
f er of the league.
Portland got away to a great start
ji, scoring two goals in the flrst 10 min
ute of play, Dunderdale registering
the first on a pass from Johnson and
Tobin sagging the net for the second
on a aulckpas from Harris. Stanley
counted Vancouver's first goal on a
pass from behind the net by Taylor.
- Throughout the second period, both
teams set a fast pace, Harris counting
ths only goal. Six goals were scored
In the last period, each team counting
three,
Johnson la Sort.
Doc Roberta scored three for Van
couver and Johnson counting two for
the., locals, with Dunderdale register
ing the third one. Both Johnson's
goals were unassisted and came after
sensational rushes from one end of
. the playing space to the other.
-Johnson had to be asslated from the
Ice, In the second period when he was
. hit on the knee cap with the puck. He
carae back' at the start of the third
period and besides counting two goals,
he broke up a number of Vancouver
rushes.
The Rosebud's will .play Vancouver
next Saturday night in Vancouver and
a week v from Friday will close the
season against the Seattle team on
the local Ice.
lOdward Savage, manager of the
Portland team, who narowly escaped
death In the street car-Jitney acci
dent on Washington street shortly be-
ftfre Chribtmas. was a spectator at
the game. He has been living in Se
attle foo the past several weeks and
looks fine.
Officials of the Portland team, as
well as Frank Patrick, president of
the league refused to discuss the
Eddie Oatman caw, which may result
f In, the severance of relation between
the Pacific Coast and the National
iiocKey leagues.
The line-up and mmnnrj ;
for t land (i) Vtm
. Mum G .....
l-ouchlln Hi
;api. Johnson K II
. ... R.:
C. :
K.W
L W.
remand ...:8.co .by.Peri0u'
Vancouer, B. C...
Ooala:
, . rt Period.
o f t nd rmn.ierdiile from Johnson
Jwtland .Tobln from Harri.
.Vancouver rttanler frum Taylor .
Fortlandr-Harria "rom Dunderdale. .J:45
. Third Pariod. f
. VancflwrerKobert. from Moynea.... 1:63
Portland- DundTdJo from Tobln 2 06
7. VancoaT.fr IU)b-r.i from Mojlm 3:2&
a. ortlaiia Johnroft .. . 285
Xnwr-rKoberts iiom Taj'tar". '. L . i':65
10. Portland Johaaon 2 oo
!. , Substitutions. '". " .
"rat pertdd Marp It for Irrla, Irrln for
Ilarrts. Beoowl period,- Harris fir .MirpW
&!fb?ULi,oc.. 1hmn- Marplea for Dunderdale.
'Third Period. l)undrdle for Marpls. Johnaon
for-Barbour. Mojnpji tnt Stanley, btanler fo.
klaekay. Mackay for V. fa trick. t t'itrlck
tw. Mo or; Marplea fOivlUrria.
w Fenaltiea.
First period None. Second period. Dunder-Ohle-(twice)
and ilarrla three tu torn tea each
i Bird period Harris, three adnutea; Moynea
nd Harris, lo inlmiti eech.
OfflclaU Cieorge Irin, referee; Jamea Sea-
- - ; . . jil'" IL
WHITE SOX FANS
NOW PULL FOR
A CHAMPIONSHIP
Manager Rowland Has Squad
of Veteran Players In Ad
dition to Recruits,
By Jack Velocfc.
New Tork, Feb. 21. There Is no
spot on the baseball map where the
loyalty of the fans runs more truly
to form every year than Chicago's
great south side.
Mere mention of the south side of
Chicago brings the thought of that
grand old Roman. Charles A. Comis
key and his battling White Sox, to the
mind of every follower of the game.
It has often been .said there is more
of genuine baseball spirit and loyalty
to the square foot in the neighbor
hood and environs of Comtskey park
than aywhere else in the whole swat
tln- universe.
lhiuderdaU
irrln
Tobln
Harrla
(4) VanronTer
Lehman
Patrick
Capt, Urlffis
Mackay
Taylor
, Stanley
", Roberta
.2 1
.1 0
Dundee, Or., Feb. 21. By tne basket
shooting ability of Gates and Demmon,
and the stellar -work of their guards
the Southern Pacific boys were able
to defeat Dundee by a score of 30 to
24. Ray starred for the losers.
The lineup:
Dundee (24) Southern Pacific (SO)
H. Alford, r. f. Fulgbam. r. t.
Ray, 1. f. (12) Demmon, 1. f. (1J)
A. Alford. c. (8) Gates, c. (18)
Ryan. 1. g. (2) Shaw, 1. g.
Alderman, r. e. (2) Springsteen, r. g.
Che halls. Wash.. Feb. 21. Chehalls
high school basketball team defeated
Centralia here last night. 46 to' 15. Che
halls outplayed its opponents through
out the game. McKaln and Wriggles
worth starred Cot Chehalls, the former
shooting 19 baskets and 6 ..oul goals.
Vangllder starred -for Centralia. The
largest crowd that ever attended a
basketball came here was present.
. i
The Columbia university basketball
quintet, contenders for the chamion-
ship of the Interscholastlc league,' ha J
little trouble defeating the Benson
The season of 1917 Is not afar off,! Tech five Tuesday afternoon on the
Washington high floor. The score was
52 to 22. Al Malone was high point
player for the winners, and Scott an
nexed most of the points for Tech.
Laneups:
BANTAM BOXERS
SHOULD PUT UP
GREAT CONTEST
Crack 1 1 8 Pounders to Meet
at Rose City Club Friday
Night.
MMjm
2:01
7:58
4.30
torn, juof or pUy; Arthur C. Difun Hn,
imam H, Royle, penalty timer; Jack Her-
uw. urn nuuie l ecnnwu. goal umpires.
Asks $20,000 for
r Wife's Affections
South Bend. Wash., Feb. 21. Clyde
C, Russell, prominent resident of Ray
mond, Tuesday filed suit in superior
court against O. N. Sullivan, wealthy
land owner, for $20,000 damages. Rus
ell che.rges alienation of his wife's af
fections and improper relations.
klEIGHTONS'n
V iva. iraV W.
DA I
LUNCH
and with Its coming comes also the
hunch-' that the south side or tne
Windy City will be heard frpm with
greater frequency this year tnan ior
several seasons past.
In Bnnnlag Lait Tear.
Last year Comlskey's Pale Hose
were very much in the running for
premier honors In the American
league. They finished second to the
Boston Sox. and a good second, too.
But the driving power of Carrigan's
boys was just strong enough to carry
them over, and the Windy City Sox
had to be content with a finish that
placed them two full games behind
Boston.
But 1917 is another season, and Co
miskey has decided to give Clarence
Rowland another chance to show the
baseballing public that he has the
goods. The Sox stack up as a great
outfit on paper. And in the mean
time those terrible Bostoneso will be
without the guiding hand and the
fighting influence of Bill Carrlgan.
That -they will feel the loss of Car
rigan keenly is the honest belief of
baseball critics all oyer the country;
and this opinion is given with due
respect for Jack Barry, who is a
grand ballplayer and acknowledged
to be one of the smartest men in the
game.
It is only logic to figure the Red
Sox on the decline. They will have
greater opposition than ever before,
and as the tea ma of the American
league stack up against them it ' ap
pears that the White Sox. Yankees,
Tigers, Browns and Cleveland In
dians are sure to crowd those Red
Hose for the first-division berths.
A glance over the field falls to re
veal a better looking team than Comls
key's. . Rowland will start the train
ing season with an even stronger
array of talent than he had last year,
and If the White Sox pitchers can
avoid the hospital, it looks from this
distance that the South Slders will be
off to a flying start.
Seek Tint Baseman.
The seasoned vets :of the Sox Col
lins, Weaver, Schallr, Fouoiier, Felsh,
Jackson, Ierbold, Ness and Lapp
represent a world of driving and de
fensive power. The pitchers for the
most part are seasoned men; and th9
youngsters who will be tried out come
from their respective leagues with
good records.
A pecullaj feature of the Sox's soring
trip will be the trying out of three
new first-basemen. They are Boi
Hasbrook from Muscatine, Tneo Jour
dan from St. Joseph in the Western
league, and Frank Henry, who comes
from the Petersburg club. Jourdan
bumped the ball for an average of
.314, Henry hit .254, and Hasbrook
.272. Jourdan is the best fielder of
the trio, according: to the figures.
Ross Eld red, from Seattle, will bat
tle for an outfield berth. In the line
up of the Seattle club Eldred slapped
the pill for a .332 average last year.
ana rieided .965 in 92 games.
Two new catchers. Gray from Wlch-
ta and' Jenkins from Houston, both
nit better tnan .300 In 1916
Swede Risberg can be counted upon
to show better form as a second-base
man this year, and Brune Haas, a util
ity man, with El wood Martin. Oakland
hurler, will complete the Rowland kin
dergarten, according to the latest list
or players sent out by the Old Roman
from CSucago,
With this army of rookies on handi
it appears that Rowland and Comls
key have prepared to meet emergen
cies in tne way or injuries to plavera,
Without the recruits, the Whit Sox
look strong nough to give a strictly
first-class account of themselves, and
White Sox fana are justified if thev
indulge in sweet dreams of a pennant
ror tne south Side next fall
Columbia. Po s. Benson.
Malons (23) ... . . F (18) Scott
Murphy (14) F (2) Stanton
Gravelle (6) C , (4) Clifford
Capt. Bloch (3).. Q Burkett
V. Jacobberger(6)G Buoy
Substitutions Turpi for Burkett;
Bertram Jacobberger for J. Murphy;
Fiynn for Malone; Douglas for V. Ja
cobberger. Officials Homer Shaver, referee;
Kenneth Condon, scorer.
Al Bartholomey's Peninsula basket
ball quintet won the 140-pound Com
munity house championship Tuesday
night by defeating the Alblna team by
the score of 6$ to 9. Albina scored but
one field basket during the contest.
Lineups:
Peninsula. Pn. Alblna.
Carr (14) F (7 Brosy
Prescott (20) ,..F Hennings
Base (10) C Roberts
Harlow (2) ... ..O Thayer
Metcalfe (10) ...G (2) Burgard
Referee Willie Smyth.
The Peninsula Park team will clash
with the Mulloy, Ore., Athletic club
quintet Saturday night on the Penin
sula Park floor.
Jimmy Duffy, the' Oakland mitt
wielder who Is a great favorite among
the local fans as the result of his vic
tories over Weldon Wing and Joe
Gorman, is going to have his hands
full when he faces George Ross of
Vancouver in the semi-wlndup of the
smoker at the Rose City A. C. Friday
night. Ross jumped into prominence
in Seattle recently by beating Wing by
a wide margin. i
Followers of the sport are looking
forward to a great bout between Wal
ter Know 1 ton and Peter Mitchie. This
will be Knowlton's first appearance
for about six weeks. Al Beyers, for
mer Multnomah club lightweight, will
face Billy Nelson in a special event.
Eddie Pinkham. the Seattle light
weight, who meets Bronson in the
main event, refuses to accept Jack
Grant as referee. The third raaiUin
the ring will be selected at a meet
ing of the club officials tonight.
Al Sornmers and Valley Trambltas
will clash in a 10-rotind bout before
the Vancouver Athletic club in the
Post gymnasium in Vancouver, Wash.,
tomorrow night. This contest prom
ises to be a fast one, as both boys
are great rivals and each Is confident
of winning.
Jimmy Duffy has been matched to
box Joe Harriban before the Elks'
club in Seattle next week. Weldon
Wing will meet Eddie Quinn on- the
same card.
Checkers and Guess
Player's Big Record
Washington at
Broadway !
Opposite Waah. St. Entrance of
i Js -Imperial Hotel, -
The most talked of and trie
rbest thought of eating placed
.in the Northwest.' ; t
: THERE'S A REASON ;
ARTHTTS. JOHIIBTOW. Proprietor --
esO&OX H. HTJTCHIM8, Manager
Blankenshlp to Be Seal Scout.
San Francisco. Feb. '21. Cliff Blan
kenship, former manager of the Salt
Lake Pacific Coast league team, has
been appointed scout of the San Fran
cisco club. Berry believes that Blan
kenship will pick up a number o
promising recruits in . the California
Dusnes.
BOXING NOTES
New York. Feb. 21. (U. P.) John
ny Dundee outpointed F rankle Calla-
nan in ten rounds.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 21. (U. P.)
Pal Moore, the awkwardly clever ban
tam from Memphis, nursed a broken
left forearm today, sustained in the
third round of his bout last night with!
Kid Wolfe. They were going even 1
when it busted.
Racine, Wis., Feb. 21. (U. P.)
Spike Kelly and Rebel Russell have
been signed for a 10 round bout here
Monday night. Joe Dory meets Al
Herrick in the preliminary.
Denver. Colo.. Feb. 21. (U. P.)
Sailor Kirke of San Francisco won the
decision over Joe "Wop" Flynn of
Denver in a fiercely fought 20 round
bout. Monday night. Kirke's drives
to the body had the Wop in a bad way
several times.
Salt Lake City. Feb. 21. (U. P.)
Benny Chavez of Denver was again
knocked- out in the first round, this
time by Toung Azevedo of San Fran
cisco, Monday night.
New Tork. Feb. 21. (U. P.) Mil-
burn Saylor lost a popular decision to
Joe Welling in ten rounds, Monday
night.
New York Feb. 21. (U. P.) Dutch
Brandt New York bantamweight, de
feated 'Benny McCoy of Baltimore in
ten rounds. , Jamaica Kid outpointed
Val bontag or Seattle in ten rounds.
Johnny Salvatore defeated Young
Uiover in .ten rounds. .
Commercial League Under Way.
Seven baseball teams. Mason. Ehr
man & Co., Blake-McFall, Crane Co.
M. Seller, Blumauer-Frank, Fleischner
Mayer and ' City Hall, have signified
their intention of entering the Com
mercial league. Any other teams de
siring to enter the league are request
ed to communicate with W. Huddle
Eton, care Meier & Frank. A beautiful
silver trophy will be awarded the
champions.
Playing checkers and chess against
42 opponents at the same time and de
feating all except one was what might
be called the world's record achieved
by Newell W. Banks, world's checker
champion, Tuesday nignt at tne r-ms
club.
Twenty-four of the opponents were
playing checkers and the others, of
whom Henry Kurth made the sdle win
ning, played chess. Kurth won games
against Jose Capablanca the renowned
chess master, and Frank Marshall.
United States chess champion, when
they were in Portland.
The games, under the auspices of
ths Portland Chess and Checker club,
lasted from 8 o'clock to 1:10 o'clock
this morning, during which time Banks
was held to seven draw In checkers
and five in chess. J
He will leave tonight ror saiera,
and subsequently will tour the north
west before returning to Chicago by
way of San Francisco.
t m
Portland Man Will
Kide in Match Rac
Santa Barbara, Cal., Feb. 21. (P. N.
S.) The big feature Jn Santa Bar
bara's coming polo tournament will be
a match race between C. K. C. Billings,
multimillionaire horseman of New
York and Chicago, riding the world's
fastest trotter. Uhlan, and Frederick
W. Leadbetter of Oregon, on a mount
not named at present. The feature of
the event ' will be Uhlan as a trotter
going-' against Leadbetter"s horse put
to a gallop. The race is set for to
morrow, though it may be delayed on
account of Billings' absence in the
east. It - is- understood, though, that
he has wired he will be here on time, j
Billings and Leadbetter will per- J
sonally ride 'their own mounts A nig ;
bunch of polo players and racetrack !
enthusiasts are expected here from San j
Francisco, Burlingame, Coronado and
Riverside for the ' event.
On the Oregon allrya:
Special Match.
M. L. KLINE
lat 2d M Tnt. Art.
Wooda 175 14 240 60 liM)
Bianey 184 202 183 679 103
Kouaer 172 201 167 MO 180
Franklin 213 190148 f-0O 1&;
Kroe 1S1 175 213 671 190
Totals 935 91S 809 2810
TOKB POINT OYSTER GICIXR
Kreeborough ......... 211 180 175 575 194
Kneyae ZiO zio inj
derrick 108 175 178 521 174
Slater J82 204 19 573 lj.
Kalk 177 177 222 676 19
Flu-la 194 214 408 204
Totals 4t 039 978 2805
Toke Point Orater Urllle wou all three
ttmea ana niatcn or as pins.
Mercantile League.
ZEBOLKM'
lat 2d d Tot. A-e
Robarta IdO 159 'Jo(J 528 176
Oeo. Bro-m 132 170 200 522 1
Thyns 142 118 l.'iT 417 l:
Mllbolland 177 143 119 441 14
Thomaon 107 173 188 630 J7
Totals 807 767 864 2438
BLLMAL'EK-FKANK
Ftrua 188 166 H4 626 175
Hull 11 160 189 629 17
Keeae-r 180 138 134 452 151
Walter 165 163 200 628 176
Browu 175 157 lt3 615 172
Totals 87 784 879 2550
Blumaaer-lYank won tnrec game.
GI'AUDIAN CASUALTY CO.
Cbetwood 178 158 140 476 I'M
Letry 118 133 160 401 14
Dcmpae- 152 171 '.'S 478 159
HmtMmiiiii 1S5 170 136 401 164
Jennlnsa 17o 218 134 622 171
ToUle 803 850 723 2378
PACIFIO l'APER CO.
Monaon 185 175 187 647 12
V 3 Rro-n 133 160 16.1 496 161
Srtffler liS 209 152 486 162
Ovary 159 157 179 495 lbo
Freer 19S 16S 157 623 171
Totals N00 869 838 2507
Pacific Paper Co. wou two c-aiuea.
VfTCTRR A. FRANK CROCKF.BY
i.-.u. 153 134 195 482 161
Vetabors 159 155 187 601 167
-!.... 149 160 178 491 164
Padden 147 144 12T 418 139
Barnes 1U 14 157 . 452 131
Total 782 783 864 2429
WTANTJARI) OIL CO.
RW 172 148 143 463 154
Bucklnaham 147 194 114 485 162
Walker 134 164 154 4tf2 151
Sundstrom 189 184 159 632 178
Swanaon lo4 179 17 520 173
HUGH BEOWNE IS
AFTER MISKE POR
ANTIPODES BOY
Contest' Between Darcy and
McCoy Off; May Change
Date of Bout.
Hence It may be that Jack Dillon
will get the date. The Broadway
Sporting club hardly would waive its
claim to Dillon's services.
By H. C. Hamilton.
New Tork, Feb. 21. (U. P.) The
dally Darcy Item today is that the far-
famed glove wielder from Australia is
in grave danger of being matched with
regular scrapper. The New Tork
state boxing commission has, decided
that lyes will not be allowed to meet
Al McCoy in Madison Square Garden
unless Al first pulls off a bout with
Jack Olllon at the Broadway Sporting
club. i
Grant Hugh Browne escaped by a
mere hair and he's glad of It.
"Believe me. boys, I had a close
call," he said, '"but you can bet the
old roll there will be no matches of
that kind while I'm running the gar
den. It takes experience to learn
these things and I've learned."
Billy Miske, the St. Paul light
heavyweight. Is Browne's choice for a
bout with Darcy. but it is hardly prob
able Browns will be able to convince
Darcy that he should meet Miske.
Tim O'Sullivan may prove the hoar
yet, for he holds a paper signed by
Browne declaring that if it is found
impossible for Darcy to meet McCoy,
George Chip shall be substituted. In
asmuch as Darcy has already laldChlp
low once, Browne would raise a scene
over the signing of such articles.
The match will not be staged on the
original date. It was said today by
Browne, for it would be impossible to
sufficiently advertise It in that time.
Alexander May Quit
Baseball for Circus
Chicago. Feb. 81. (U. P.) It cost
Bill Pickens Just 112 telephone tolls
to get Grover Cleveland Alexander's
verbal promise that he wonld give his
$35,000 proposition serious considera
tion and that he -probably would ac
cept. Pickens has offered Alexander the
"great" a 85-week contract at $1000
per week to appear with a circus. The
fact that President Baker is still re
fusing to pay Alexander $16,000 a year
may cause the Phllly thunderbolt to
follow Wlllard's footsteps.
Pickens left today for the east to
have a personal conference wrfh Alex
ander. who. It was stated, had sug
gested to Pickens that he sign either
Jimmy Archer or Killlfer as a battery
partner.
Tom Gibbons Signs for Boats.
New York, Feb. 21. (U. P.) Tom
Gibbons, brother of Mike, who came
to town the other day looking for
fights, announced yesterday he has
signed for three.
On February 27 Gibbons is signed
to box at the Broadway Sporting1 club,
probably with Knockout Brown. Bob
McAllister of San Francisco, probably
will be hie opponent In March, at the
Clermont club. The Pioneer club has
arranged a match between Gibbons
and Silent Martin for March 6.
end of the second half, the score stood
i to 24 and in the five minute over
time period, the Beam scored two field
baskets. The Aggies were in the lead
In the first half, but thev were un
able to check the locals in the second
half.
OVER NEW BRIDGE
VANCOUVER,
WASH.
3 ROUNDS
MAIN EVENT
SOMMER vs. TRAMBITAS
3 Good PrsUsaiaarieai 3
Thursday, Feb. 22, '17
Seats on Sals at SI RICH'S
8 'Clock SI. 00. $1.50, $2.00
California Beats O. A.. O. Quintet
Berkeley. Cal.. Feb. 21. The Oregon
Agricultural College basketball quin
tet went down to defeat before the
University of California team here last
night by the score of 28 to 24. At the
CLARION 21 in. LENOX 2 in,
Two heights in ths new '
COLLAR
GEO. T. IDE CO.. Makers,
TaOT. H. T.
Vartland Waolal tHrtrfWtla
Branch, til TIVZ ITBEZT.
Totals 7W 8fl
Standard Oil won tvo gamea.
787 24&3
Cub Special Goes
. Minus Jim Archer
Chlcaeo. Feb. 21. (LT. P.) Minus
Jimmy Archer, the Cub special pulled
out for Pasadena, Cal., bearing about
30 ballplayers and some three score
"hanger-ons." mere stockholders.
snorting writers and "bugs"
Archer was at the station for an
eleventh conference with Weegbman
and Manager Mitchell but was unable
to agree to their terms. A flattering
offer, as a battery mate for Orover
Cleveland Alexander on a "circus
team" has been tendered him. Archer
hinted.
Five other Cub players are expected
to Join the special at Kansas City
and Newton, Kans., while several will
report at Pasadena.
timt. holds
riprcttc3
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, Just ff Union Ssuars
European Pan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 60e Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00
Mist Fastens Meals In ths United Slat-
New steel and concrete -tractors. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all ever .city.
Take Municipal car Use direct to door.
Motor Bos meets trains and steamers
...vi
r,.ii-i For
vr An
Stills:
teerve
Tickib Early
AT
i's, eta as Wash, i
Xdy4 cor. stark ',
etern.A. C. j
Championship
Boxing Bill Killed In Senate.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21. (I. N.
S.) The Indiana house of representa
tives yesterday killed the Miller bill
to legalize boxing by a vote of 4C to
40. Miller's bill was modeled along
the lines of the New York and Wiscon
sin laws. -...,.-- 4 , . - i
"' -"J1 : - ' '.' ' ''I" ''.' ''1',' lij-V.;,; ,
,-Thea writing Jo w catling adv-rtt-ers,
please awntiou The Journal. 4Adr.
BOXING
"' SMOKER FEATURING j
Eddie PINKMAN vs.
MUFF BRONSON
For Pacific Coast Championship ,
, . DUFFY ROSS
NELSON -BYERS
KNOWLTON MITCHIE
BORDSEN CLIFFORD
7. BOUTS r.,4Z ROUNDS
TOSACCO MO
ASKING FOR A
AMD PUTS HAL
rACl THEN
THC GOOD UUOCC StC A HQS ON TWO ttO j
1
S Tut SIASaST I
ON EARTH. ALWAYS I
cxiw or w-a cut
A POUCH IN MIS I
SAYS IT'S TOO 1
WHY HANI THAT'S A WA5TI Of
GOOD TOBACCO.
W-S IS RICH TOSACCO AND A
SMALL. CHKW4B) CNOUSH SOS
ANY MAM;
DO NT HAVE ItOKt CALLIHSj
SOME , call these face-s'tiiffers hogs, some call them
gophers. But they aregetting scarcer and scarcer since
gentlemen found out about W-B CUT Chewing. There is
no excuse for a man making a monkey of himself today.
The fine rich tobacco flavor was put into W-B by nature
the touch of salt brings it out nice and tranquil like,
without your worrying your jaw around continually.
W-B is getting, to be pretty nearly as popular as sun,
shine these happy days. . .
. , - . v-v-t.-.. r-. . . 'J
Base j WITXIAN-nXUTCN COM? ATT, 50 . CsJos Sqsare, Hew Tacfc Cty
thai do fo? anolrao
over, dono for thsm before?
thoy caticfy
and yot ihsfto MILD
1 ?- rr ,rT)
II .asSSBaSSi- ra- W
ajajfyjlas Mflsl sfsjssWBM Tsssffass ttotsssssMBsf
SAstSOUN fr liraaaaaa CAVALLA fsf
Msssj mikm fr awiHaina XAMTnl
-r and yet they're MILD)