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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1019. f fsaadssky, Ohio, I the only town fa th I'. s. rsaalog on winter time. Can oi make - a wheese oat of that! Speaking of Patronymics, Oldham Was Too Well: Ciired for -the Tigers - Tha pea re conference reminds as of a) boy who threatened to take kit ball had bat aad ge bone If they dldat let aim pitch. ' , 1G OLDHAM'S SINGLE r IN - NINTH SCORES FOR MAC'S TEAM Beavers Show Real Class in Taking Second Game of Series From Vernon Here: With Game Deadlocked in Last . - Half Bogart Comes In. ByT?. A. Cronin . RED OLDHAM, the left handed dispenser of wet and dry balls, hooks and fast ones, put the true dramatic finish on : the ball game yesterday afternoon by hitting a single over slrort that scored Eddie BogaH from third base with the winning tun of a 3 to 2 pame, - 5 . The honorable Red hooked up in apitching' duel -with Art From me, the beefy person from Vernon, and they toiled from the third to the ninth without a man denting the plate. If the game Oldham pitched could have taken the place of the terrible thing j of Wednesday, the crowd would have been much larger Thurs day, but the crowd Thursday, be it known, was one of the largest second day crowds in the history of the pastime here, which hows that the game is back to stay. Consider, too, that there was an attractive Victory loan "military parade in opposition. 1 The Beavers gathered enough blows off Fromme to have won ja couple of ball games, but that aged and discreet personage was riot turning out fat ones when men were on base, especially after he two run-lead the Beavers amassed in the first. P - Tbey got to Fromme before ho f ' ; realised what, had happened. Blue'. p hit a double down the third base line and Slglln followed one for g half -the distance to the same terrl-' S wry. jmk rrmer was also look- - V lng In that direction and rode a . pip against the left field fence that brought his mattes home. " Cox laid down a sacrifice, but Bogart ' and 7 Fuller failed to deliver. - , - -A . TEEflOIr GETS ONE f - - i i . . . 1 1 The Beaver inner works faltered I ; a bit in the second Inning: and the ; visitors put one over. Two were "out ' I when; Eddington got on from a -t forceout ahead pti- Beck. ' Hoap'a . ft, single put Ed on third. - Francois, i ' who .heard the count of 10 tome f ; years ago,i but wouldn't stay down. I ! was caught off first. -Blue delayed ; i' his throw to Slglln a little too ;' i long, and Eddington ' got an vn- . t,. beatable sttfrt for home. , Slglln tried t to tag Hosp before Ed crossed the S plate, but failed and one run -was V in. The boys should hurry this 53 play and take no chances.. , ' . The came was lost for the Ver- j! nonites, mayhap, in the third In-'; I nlng. . Two were laid away, when" r the Cats began a bombardment of H Red. ; Mitche.ll singled . to ; f left. , r;; CHadbourne cracked one across sec- -j- ond and Long Bob 'Meusel hit one p. along the right field foul line that l scattered in the chalk. Bob thought 'j it was foul.- as doubtless did the' I? coacher.' The runner loafed along. - i -Cox. made a quick throw to Fuller, S', who tossed the ball to Slglln and 1 Meusel was touched but, much to his j,' surprise. : Mitchell crossed the plate f? before the out - and the 1 run t was" it' counted, t It Is hard to tell what.' ii might have happened had Meusel run his hit out instead of taking l a chance on it. , I BOO ART HITS A DOUBLE tj Eddie Bogart, who had failed with - P the club all day, ripped off ' a 'beau- f tiful double to -left In - the ninth. p Fuller sacrificed him to third. 1 They p walked Baker : purposely, and - Me- ;' 1 Credle 'sent Coehler in. to- run. ; 5 Hensllng lifted a foul to . CoDk. t': which gave Oldham his chance.' Q Had young Mr. Mitchell of Vernon possessed a fetepladder hemlght have speared the drive. As it was he ticked It with a bony forefinger after a personally conducted as , cension into the air, but it caromed off ; and went on . to center field, -with Mr. Mitchell In pursuit, for what reason only the erudite Mr. Mitchell 'knows, the game having ceased when' Bogart crossed , the plate. ' ;. t rp:-.-; -- ' r Oldham had .a wonderfully fast . ball working and Del Baker said after the game that be thought he I U . ' If It i iLii I Mi 1 i a mm. ': : . . 7 'if' K ."111 I Cpjnlsht m But SduOaef & ibis . .NDIN6SmS PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE Won. Lost, pet. ....14 S .884 JjO Angeles..'. Salt Lake...... Oakland Han 'Fraaeisee Marramcato .. Heattle Vernoa ...... Portland S .... 9 ....19 7 7 8 .... ft ! .... 4 ! S 13 .4 .on .688 .447 .! . .8 .S0 STATIOJCAIi LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Brookly ... Cincinnati .. Chicago . ... New York .. Philadelphia Pittsbnra ... 8t. Loai ... Boston ..... I l.fl00 .......... x v l.Birn 1 1.00 i i .se i i .set 1 .000 ....9 8 .900 s .eou j , . AMERICAN LEAGUE ' 1 Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 3 1.009 Boston 1 1.H0O Washington 1 1 . .609 Philadelphia 1 1 .4t Mew York 1 .400 HU Louis a .040 Detroit 0 ' .000 Cleveland 0 .000 was catching Erick Erickson, who was notable in these parts for ex i trerne speed. Score : VEBNOX i - -s . " AB. R. H. PO. A. Mitchell, ss ..... 4 112 2 'had bourne, ef . . . . 8 O "1 " 2 O Me.usel. rf ...... 4 O 1. O o Horton, lb . 4 O O 13 1 Beck, 2b 8 O 0 2 7 Eddington, If .... 8 10 1 0 Hosp, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 Cook, o ..8 0 1 8 1 Fromme, p. ..... 8 0, 1 0 5 Totals ...81 2 . PORTLAND t.2 18 AB. R. H. PO. 7 5 A. 2 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 2 0 E. 0 O o o o o (I 1 o 0 Blue, lb . . . Welin. ss . . Fanmer, ef . f'.oi, rf . . . . Kogart, If . roller, 2b . Raker. ' o . . Hensling, 8b Oldham, p . Kocbler . . 4 1 1 4 4 8 4 8 3 8 4 0 0 0 1 o o o o 0 1 3 5 0 1 0 Tttals .82 1 1 57 1 a Koehler ran for Baker in ninth. tTwo- out when winning run was scored. SOOHB BT INNINGS .......0 110 0 0 0 0 0 2 .......0 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 ' 8 .8 1110 111 211 Vernon Hits . Portland 6TJMMART Struck out By Oldham 4, by Fromme 1. Baaese on balls Off Oldham 3. off Fromme 1. Two base hits Blue. Farmer. BogarL -Double plays Hosp to Mitchell to Borton, Siglin to uo Beck to HP to Burton. Sacrifice bit Cox, HenaUng. Fuller. Runs, responsible Clothes That Stand We're giving them; unu sually strong clothes values. There's value in the tailor ing, value in the style, in the all-wool fabrics, with real quality at . the prices. You'll like 'what we've gath ered for you in ; Hart Schaf f ner & Marx suits and overcoats Military overcoats . "Prep" suits . Waist-sam overcoats Business suits Waist-seam suits Dress clothes Panel-back suits Blue serge suits - ' Varsity, suits $35, $40, $45 kid Up Saml Rosenblatt; The Men's Store ' For - . -; - Gasco' Bid gl -Quality and Service :-Fiftti. arid' Alder V, f it - for Oldham 2, Fromme S. - Tim- of gat 1:40. L'iupire Eeon and Held. - - -, . ANGELS SCORE EARLY AND I TAKE STING OUT OF BEES Ixs Angeles. April .35. The Angels climbed all over Molineux and Schoor in the first inning yesterday and piled up a total of six runs in the initial round. Driscoll added another score In the fourth when he hit a home run. the final score being 7 to 1 in fa"Vor of the home team. Molineux who started for the Bees.- was derrlcked in the first. afteV he had walked a batter and handed out- a wild pitch. Schorr, who was sent to the mound for the Bees, had a hard time -of it for the balance of the inning, But he allowed only two hits fafter the first one although one of them was a homer by Driscoll. Pertica, was always on the job, the Bees being able to secure only five scattered hits off nlra. Their run came in the second inning when Mulvey singled and scored on Spencer's out and an error by Killifer. The score) ; SALT LAKE AB. R. H. PO. A. O O - e 1 0 0 3 1 0 8- Maccrt. cf . Mullismn, Kruc. 2b . Sbeely. lb . . Kumler, rf . Mulvey, If . Hpencer, e . Bands. 3b . . Molineanx, p Schorr, p Tot Is ... 3 0 1 4 O 8 .3 O .0 4 O O , .... 8 00 ,.... 11 4 01 4 0 O ' . .-.0 0 0 2 0 0 . 81 1 75 LOS ANGF.LEp 1 8 8 8 "2 : 8 : '." 2 ' - 0 0 24 PO. 3 2 I 10 2 3 1 4 1 AB. It. M. Killifer, 2b . Haney. 3b , Schick, cf . . Kournier, lb ( "rawf ord. rf Kiln. If . . . Driocoll. as . Lapan. e . . , Fertica, P . . 2 3 3 3 4 2 8 2 3 Totals 25 7 4 27 SCORE BT INNINGS Salt Lake ........ t 1 O O 0 0 O Hito 1 1 0 1 1 0 O Loa Anfceles 6 6 0 10 0 0 Hit 2 1 0 1 O 0 0 SUMMARY Hom nm DrwcolL Threa bass bits Ellis. Mulligan. Sacrifice hit Lapan. Two baas hits Killifer, Mulligan. Stolen baaea Foumler 2. First bass on balls Off Molineaux 2. Oft Schorr 3, off Pertica 8. Bans, responsible for Molineanx 2, Schorr 2. No hits. 2 runs, none at bat off Molineaux ia plus innings; 4 hits, 8 runs, 23 at bat off Schorr in 8 plus Innings. Charge defeat to Molineaux; credit victory to Pertica. Hit by pitched ball - Ellis Wild pitch Molineaux. Time of game 1 :20. I'm pireB Guthrie and Casey. SENATORS WIN, MAKING IT 2 OUT OF 3 FOR SERIES Oakland, Cal., April 25. Winning again yesterday from the Seals, the Sen ators made it two out of tnree for the series. Gardner, who opened the first game of the series, staged a comeback and had Graham's hirelings completely at his mercy all th'e way through. The final score was 5 to 4. Sacramento started out with a venge ance in the first inning, getting to Smith for two hits, which they converted in their first run of the game. They scored another in the fourth and two in the fifth and one in the ninth. The Seals made their first run In the third inning after touching Gardner for two safeties. They scored one run in each of the last three innings. Rodgers shifted his lineup by taking Eddie Benn from shortstop and putting Billy Orr in. Orr got one hit out of four trips to the plate. The score : SACRAMENTO AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2 3 1 4 0 0 4 0 1 1 O 0 8 1 0 4 10 1 2 0 8 2 0 0 S 0 27 12 2 PO. A. E. 16 1 2 0 1 2 00 2 4 0 1 O . 0 112 12 1 0 5 10 12 0 O .0 0 27 IB 4 Pinelli, 3b . Middletotl. If Eld red, ef . . Wolter. rf . . Griggs, lb . . . Orr, ss . . . Rodger. 2b . Murray, o . . Gardner, p . Totals 4 5 4 4 4 4 8 8 ' 4 1 0 2. 1 0 0 o o 1 .85 SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H. Fitzgerald, rf Corhan, ss . Harper, cf . . CrandaU. 2b Schaller, If . . Kamm, 3b . Zamlock, lb McKee,:c . . . Smith, p . . . Connolly . . Totals . . . .5 1 1 1 1 . 8 . B . 4 . 3. . 4 . 8 . 3 . 4 . 0 .84 1 0 o 1 o o 0 o 1 o 1 1 0 1 1 0 SCORE BT INNINGS 1 0 O 1 2 0 O 1 B Sacramento Hits San Francisco Hits . . .2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 8 ...0O1 0 0 0 1 1 1 r4 ...10500022 1 8 SUM 51 ART Stolen bases Pinelli, Eldred, Fitzgerald. Cor han. Kamm. - Two base hits Wolter. Griggs. McKee. Sacrifice hits Corhan,. Rodgers. Bases on balls Off Smith 2, off Gardner 2. Hit by pitcher Eldred. Sacrifice fly McKee. Balk Value Out FORMER NATIONAL CHAMP TO REGISTER r ' "' :' t Y 'r if "M j -A It ... v A. E. 8 i ; S 5 0 f o o 4i 7 i J 0 o " ,- - i 2 8 ' 1 0 , v 1 0 .'-I 1 "T j X' - " i v 0 0 1 ? i - 1 O B . -v ' i T -r , 0 4 ! Chris Gesek, former national mid dleweight wrestling champion, who will meet Ted Atlas in the main event at the Rose City Motorcycle club tonight. Smith. Passed balls McKee 2. Time 1:30. Umpires Pbyle and Frary. ERROR IN TIGHT PLACE GIVES GAME TO SEATTLE Seattle, April 25. Seattle won from Oakland yesterday by a' Bcore of 2 to 1 In a finely played game despite more or less rain. - Neither team scored in ttte first six innings, Mains for Seattle and Hollings for Oakland handing; out a gilt edge variety of pitching, and receiving swell support. In the seventh Hack Miller singled and worked around t6 third on an In field out and Roche's single. Wares bunted, and despite fine fielding on the slippery turf. Miller scored. Oakland's one run looked good enough to win, until, with 2 on and 2 out In the last of the ninth, Bigbee. batting for Ritchie, Sent a slow bounder to Wari allowing two runs to cross the plate and giving Seattle victory. The score : OAKLAND AB. H. H. PO A. 0 O s o 3 1 4 2 1 E. O O o 0 o 0 1 0 o Lane, ef WiUe. rf R. Murphy, Sb Miller. If . . . . . Stumpf, as . Roche, lb . . . . Wares, ?b Mitze, e Hollings, p . . . . Totals 0 0 0 1 o o 0 o o 1 1 o 0 2 1 1 1 o 0 1 o 2 s 10 2 1 . . 2!) 1 AB. R. 2 1 H. PO. A. O 4 0 O 3 1 8 3 6 0 E. 0 0 0 o 1 o o 0 0 0 Wilholt. rf Kabrique. ss Walsh, cf Compton, If Knight. 2b Oleichmann, lb H. Murphy. 8b . Ritchie, o Mains, p. t Bigbee 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 O 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 S 14 1 2 0 0 o 3 0 O 2 1 0 0 1 o 0 1 o o o Totals 81 2 27 20 Two out when winning run made. T Batted lor Ritchie in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Oakland 00000010 0 1 Hits 1 O 0 0 1 O 2 0" 2 6 Seattle . . A.-. 00000000 2 2 Hits 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 7 SUMMARY Two base hits Stumpf. Lane. Sacrifice hit Wares. Stolen basse Walsh. Herb Murphy. Wares. Struck out By Mains 2, by Hollings 1. Bases on balls Off Mains 3. Hollings 4. Double plays Mains to Herb Murphy to Oleich mann; Knight, to Fabrique to Gleichman: Rod Murphy to Wares to Roche. Runs, responsible for Mains 1. Time 2:00. Umpires Fin ney and Bedford. Betting Ban May Be Lifted in Canada Ottawa. Ont, April 25. (I. N. . Horse breeders and racing men ex pressed confidence , today that running races with betting will be resumed In the dominion this spring, following a ministerial caucus . held here yesterday. The ban on betting which stopped racing in 1917 is supposed to remain in effect until six months after the te ru mination of the war, but strong interests are working to persuade the government to lift the ban. '".- Texas League Results : At WacoFort Worth t, Waco . . At Shreveport Shreveport 5, Dallas 3, At Houston Houston 6, San An tonio 3. " - -At Beaumont Beaumont 1, Galves ton 4. College "Pitcher Allows No Hits Syracuse. N. T., April 25. Moyer, who twirls for Lafayette college, has today chalked up the first no-hit. no-run game of the season. Syracuse university was his. victim.' . - MS Portland vs. Vernon Games Begin Weekdays 3 P. M. v . Sundays 2:30 P. 1YL WED., APRIL 23, TO MONDAY, APRIL 28 INCLUSIVE ' Grounds Twenty-fifth and Vaughn r ' gOT T.TOH1T71VT; I JLi U JJlTJJLal IN SHAPE FOB. MEET ! ' First Dual Track and Ffeld Meet of Many Seasons Scheduled For Saturday Afternoon. ACCORDING to the dope, the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club Ore gon Agricultural, college dual track and field meet to be staged Saturday after noon on the "Winged M" field promises to be the closest event of Its kind ever staged In Portland. The Orange and Black tracksters defeated the clubmen In the Columbia university indoor meet a fortnight ago by a four-point margin, the 880-yard relay deciding the cham pionship, and since that time the Car events will precede those cf the club and clamoring for another crack at the Ag gies. AGGIES ARE FAVORED Unless there is an upset in the dope, the Aggies should win the meet. They are practically assured of first and sec ond places in the ' sprints and hurdle events, unless Walter Muirhead dons a suit and enters the stick events. The club men have the Aggies cheated in the field events with Philbrook who will attempt a comeback. Sam Bellah, Ralph Spearow, who was individual point winner in the Columbia meet. Torn Louttit, and Jack Ryan, a veteran ham mer thrower, . Millard Webster .and Johnny Murphy. " Manager Philbrook has been putting his charges through a series of stiff workouts in preparation for the contests. Mose Payne, former Oregon runner. Is training as hard, as when he was under the watchful eye of Bill Hay ward, and in practice without any pace setters clipped off two miles in 10 minutes, which is exceptionally good. HIGH SCHOOLS TO MEET. Windnagle Is in better shape than he was in the Columbia meet and the race between himself and his teammate, Cole man. ex-Aggie athlete, promises to be a close one. As a . special added feature to the meet, the Washington high school ath letes will participate against the. Frank lin high school team. The high school Ted Atlas, who broke Into our fair vll- coiiege men. Arrangements have been completed for competent officials to handle the meet and it should have" been in two hours. ATLAS WILL PUT HOLDS ON GESEK IN BOUT TONIGHT Two Clever Middlewelghts Will Grapple at Rose City Club in Trial Match. This will be the night for the trial of Tea Atlas, who broke into our fair ell lags and startled the natives as "Tha Masked Marvel," throwing a flock of wrestlers on the vaudeville stage and then flopping a couple of the best in this neck of the woods In regular matches. Mike Butler, who Is handling the re doubtable Atlas, is hankering for a money match with Walter Miller, and arranged tonight's go with Chris Gesek for the sole purpose of determining what Kind or a cnance Atlas would have with Miller. Gesek. the Spokane middle weight, who won the national champion ship as an amateur and followed It up with many matches against the best men in the country as a professional. has wrestled Miller a couple of times one a draw, and the other a hard-fought victory for Aimer. The Atlas-Gesek match will be held at the Rose City Motorcycle club gymna sium, at Tenth and Stark streets, the change from Woodman hall being made because of the necessity for more space to handle the crowd. Clarence Stiles and Paul Gates will wrestle the preliminary at 8 :15 o'clock, and Jim Hall and Red McDougall will clash in the semi-windup. Eickard Obligates Himself to Pull Off Fight Outside Idaho Pocatello, Idaho. April 25. (TJ. P.) Tex Rickard has obligated himself to stage the Willard-Dempsey fight at some point other than Pocatello, but Poca tello still has a chance to land tho cham pionship affair, according to a telegram received from Rickard yesterday. The message reads: "Make no "move until you hear from me this week. Impossible to give defi nite answer for few days. I am obli gated to another location at present.. The Pocatello delegation had planned to leave for New York today to see Rickard. , Richmond Leads Grammar Teams The Richmond school baseball team, leaders In section VIII of the Grammar School league, defeated the Llewellyn nine Wednesday by a score of 10 to 1. The contest was scheduled for 'early in the: season,, but was postponed on account of rain. Tuesday, Ihe Sellwood team defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 4, and Clinton-Kelly beat Llewellyn, 9 to. 2. EBALL Coast Stars - Gome They're With 91st Saa Fraaclaeo, April SS U. P.) Professloaal aad collegiate athletes of note la alt Pacific coast stales will arrive' Wednesday from Franc at part of the Blst division' lie ad q. carters personnel The troops will be discharged at the Presidio. Captain ' YT. J. Coyle, who as "Wee, attained fame as a football aaarterback and all reaad athlete at the University of Washington, Is aboard a westboaad train , as Is " Lleateaaat Bad, Clark, former Uni versity of California grMlron star.. B. Beradt, Olympic dab athlete, and Cliff McCarl, T. M. C. A. ath letic director, are la , the unit, be sides the following" professional baseball playerst . Howard Man derff, former Han Francisco eat fielder; Matt Hynes, Xertawestera leagae pitcher; Bill Me Ivor, Seattle pf tetter, aad Karl King, an Eastern Oregon catcher. . Washington Crews En Route for Races In California May 3 . Z """ "'. 1 ; -,v .-. -.' ... University of Washington, April 25. Coach Ed Leader and the Washington freshmen and varsity crews will depart for California .today on the steamer President to participate in the triangu lar regatta, with the University of Cali fornia and JLeland Stanford university May 2. " ; The crews are as follows : - freshmen Captain Clinton - Prescott, stroke ; Magnusson, 7 i Hekel, 6 ; Clarke, 6 ; Mauer. 4 ; Pelly, S i Palmer, 2, and Shawler, bow. Sommers is a substitute and Tuttle is coxswain. Varsity i . Captain Brandenthaler, stroke; C. Logg, 7; Burque, 8; Sheffield, 6; Richardson. -4 ; Campbell, 3 ; Luft, 2; Northfleld, bow, . and "McParland and Baldwin, substitutes. Nagel wtll han dle the tiller. TH ORNDTKE 2U KEMPTON 2h Two heights in the style of the hour MarbewDrawkh four-in-hand or bow tie. COLLARS Trad e U pstai I Ml w 4 ii in If Broadway and Alderg Save; Your Dollars Open Soturdaq Until 8 P.M. RITCHIE IS READY TO FIGHT Californian Down to Weight and Will Taper Off Training With 18 Holes. By Jack Vc lock NEW YORK. April 25 (I. N. & Willie Ritchie is ready for his com ing bout with Benny Leonard. " The California fighter announced to day that he is down to weight, which means 142 pounds or under, and during the next three days he will do nothing but light work and play golf. t Since the day he was matched with Leonard to battle eight rounds before the ' Newark Sportsmen's club, Ritchie has worked like a truck horse. Sparring partners four of 'em have been mauled and battered In daily sessions at Billy Grupp's gymnasium and Ritchie has worn out several perfectly good punch ing bags. Now he's through, with the heavy work and he says he never felt better In his life. Leonard is also ready for the bell that will send him out to face Ritchie for the second time next Monday night. The little : champion had nothing to worry about in the way of making weight, and he set about to improve his speed and hitting power only. Both boxers look fit. Ritchie -never looked better, even In hjs championship days, and Leonard is lightning fast and It anything looking more rugged than usual. This is because he has paid no attention to the scales, no doubt. The advance sale for the battle In dicates that the Newark spotsmen's club will break New Jersey records for at tendance. They're Biting Again! The river is clearing fast, and the chlnook salmon are again hitting the spinner. We have the favorite spoonsand everything else that's needed for salmon. Bccfcos&Morrid lit MOBRISOK ST, 5EAB FOURTH Atlas vs. Gesek Rose City Athletic Club Tenth and Stark Sts. EKTKAKCE at SUM STARK ST. Friday, April 25, 8:30 LADIES rrfTITED TWO GOOD PRELIMINARIES Prices 50c, $1, $1.50 You WRESTLING Fellows who want snappy, catchy style in a suit Better to my upstairs - some Waist 1V lTV J that just landed here by, express a few . V U L-1,J days ago. .: N Though high in favor, you'll find them4 low in nrirfv fnr mv nnstairs low-rent olan saves vou ftMnwc- nn airartt Cllif tfrtl UUlldlO Ull WVWIJT i)UU juu $2(0) to 4 and they're the best values in this ; man's town. Come up! i rs t . .saa a sv i A .. - I I sTara mW m. sTaa s v. sTs sTsXBB m sTSBB snana. s riu I Cm 1 11 . ' .. U r TS I A I mm 1 t.1 .LJ 1 n I fr U ' e He Had to Bust; . Some One After Talking to Jess . - . , i Colambas, Ohio, April ti. (I. Jr. 8 Tom Jones, well known manas-tr of pa rills ts, is nader arrest here fer assaalt and battery, the charges be lag preferred by i. E. Charlton, tat. Icab driver. Charlton says Jones track tiro daring a disagreement over a taxi bill. Jones returned here from Chicago, where he settled his financial obligations with Jest WI1 .lard,' heavyweight champion. So called Chinese, rice paper la mad ) from the pitch of a Formosan tree). ' mm fifsiiss'is in ni n . i 1 1 iiTTiTi r HEID TTNDER THE AUSPICES OK THE MUNICIPAL, BOX- I I ft a COMMISSION 1 - HEILIG Theatrts WEB. EVii" APRIll 30 COME AND ENJOT THE (1SS1SSSSSSSSSSS1SSSS1ISSS1SS 6 BIG EVENTS 6 4 Featvrlnr th Fait and Fvrtott DANNY FRUSH Portland's Popalar and Fast Coi a -- - ' i WELDON WING t Also Peatnrtng the Two Old Rivals LEE JOHNSON vs. JOE GORMAN Some lively bouts may be ex- pected in the preliminaries by .the following clever boxers: JOHNNY 8CHATJER 8U Paul) I vs. . - (Taaeonver) FREDDT ANDERSON STANLEY WILLIS (Philadelphia) vs. . r j (Portland) FREDDT LOCOH NEAL ZIMMERMAN (Portland vs. (Portland) TED HOKE BILLY GEORGE (Bend, Or.) J , (St. Faal) BILLY - EM KB " ALL PROFITS TO BE DONATED TO THE OREGON BOYS'T EMERGENCY FUND ' Reserved Seat Sale OPENS AT THE HEILIG BOX OFFICE TOMORROW MORN. INO AT t O'CLOCK PRICES $1.10, $1.60 and $2.10 The Above laelndes the War True Gome Up store- and get a line 6h new arrivals in ; - Line Suits I lfr rKr -," :' ' ... umj "Wiv. rir-f Young an Sju-i, s ir IE i"