Columbus Offers Play
Team .
for Contests at Milwaukie
ers to
PorUanE
Boxers Ready
SPORTSMEN
lASKED TO
AID A. A. U.
8ig)Sum Needed to Send Amer
ica's Athletes to Olympic
Games tn Antwerp.
By Heary '! Fao-rell
1 peal, for a fund of IXi8,000 to finance
Amviib
crown I the Olympic teamen this sum-
mer has Wn Bounded by Gustavus T.
: KlrBT. wreeiaeni ox mo Anwrw
- pie committee.!
. . -JK wu 1"MCU ! c...--v-
V a sinners
IH - -
a. a I . tifaM ., IK Aam anil
vxion w win ', m'- t"
help the Cnlted Statea combat a combi
nation of power on the other side.
Mor than the figure set by Klrby may
be needed to pay the expenses of the
team that wUl cross the water to Bel
.. v. tn maintain Uncle
Btum . . -'- - - - - -
Sam In undisputed supremacy of the ath
letic world.
IIUTE DISAPPROVE
From 160 to 200 athletes will make
up the Yankee team and. according to
the estimate or r w. nuDem. nmreuiij
. . iL . a TT t will riLat 41AAA a man.
Transportation alone will cost sooo per
mnH it win rwiuire an auuuiyimi
sum to nerray me iramina ;M.vruvva u
tne vsem ana lurnun un,uw
during the contests. 4
Disapproving; a drive that might prove
a burden, the Olympic committee has
tentatively decided to ask the fans to
. - i v,Att ruVati urA rontribute
(JO ,UUW II III HIV"
"' to the fund.
"To compete for fun may be fun.
President Klrby said, "but to compete
to ln Is not only fun but an accom
. Dltshment. When the winning is bring
ing honor to one's country the accom
niiahment becomes a triumph.
"For America to succeed she must
have, as always, men and money, ain
tm to the number of 150 or more and
money to the amount of $150,000 or
more, all a voluntary contribution to
the furtherance of world knowledge and
: wnrM Bace. through amateur sport."
XX9 m J J
5 can run or Jump, who can shoot a rifle.
. . . . AM.tsvHAH nrViSV IrtlAWI
gUn Or piaioi, every bvyiiiijuci hv
the back stroke, breast siroKe or craw,
nr who can do plain or fancy diving.
every fencer, oarsman and tennis and
nlf nlaver. to "srlrd Up his loins and go
In training for these world contests for
the benefit of himself and the" glory of
his country.
To the fans this appeal was made:
'"Let every sportsman who loves sport
"for sport's sake ; let every patriot who
would see bis country triumph, put his
hand In his pocket and donate generously
toward the expenses of America s par
tiolpatlon In these games."
mm
3
We've Systematized
Motor Car
Repairing
Scientific Management
governs our shop. Over
head has been cut down;
guesswork eliminated ;
methods improved by time
atid motion studies. A spe
cial time recording system
checks' each workman on
each job. "The men who
will repair your car arc
specialists, each skilled in
. his line no experimenters
to eat up time and increase
your charges. We use the
best labor saving machin
ery known to the automo
bile industry. Many of
, these machines can be
found in no other shop in
the Northwest.
All of these efficiency
methods reduce labor on
each car. We cpuld do as
others, save the cost of
equipment to ourselves, do
the work by hand and
charge you tor the hours
put in. "We don't believe it
is good business, do you?
i;
With an Tnrresae of
(M,M This Tear -!;
"There's i Shi
i
; '
! ilfTTP 1 HmBirgerVteak'i!!!!"!'.!!!!!"!! I
;VTiT I V 11 'H -CWeken Pie 15c ' I
l IiLl Jl i;B Veal stew 15 I
THTf -A iPariM'::.;:.':.;i:.;::.'5'c-io r
' t ' :"T l Coffee, Tea 5c
, -A ; HsJaas, from .....5c-10W15c II
, 1 , WoCkargeforBread; Plenty for Tweatj . II
Over a Hi Won People Served LasbTear
JERSEY CITY. IN. J., Jan. 27--Young
Bob Kttisimmon, son of a famed
father in fistic affairs, added another
heavyweight feather to his ambition
Monday night when he stopped Eddie
West In the seventh round of their
echeduled eight round bout at the Arena
A. C. Young Fltsslmmons punished bis
man badly but was ' prevented from
Winding a knockout by the latter's skill
ful covering up. Gene Tunney, cham
pion lltfht heavyweight Of the A. E. F.,
knocked out Jim Monahan. in. the first
round. Mickey Delmont - knocked out
Johnny Buff, the sailor bantam In the
second round.
Syracuse. N. Y.. Jan. 27. Mike
O'Dowd. middleweight champion,
knocked out Young Fisher or Syracuse
In three rounds Monday night
Bridgeport. Conn., Jan. 27. Clay
Turner of St. Paul, was awarded the
referee's decision over Larry Williams
tn a 12-round bout Monday night.
Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 27.I. N. S.)
A volley of lefts and rights gave Ser
geant Ray Smith a victory on points
over Bob Martin, A. E. F an inter
allied heavyweight champion, here Mon
day night.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 27. (U. P.)
Mickey Ertle, St. Paul, bantam, who
meets Jimmy Vllde, world flyweight
champion, here Thursday night, worked
before a packed house yesterday, going
six fast rounds with Battling Braggs
and Johnny Ertle. Then, jumping on
the scales, he tipped them at 115H,
only half a pound over the figure he
must make at 3 o clock on the day of
the fight.
Jimmy Wilde Is confident of winning.
San Francisco, Jan. 27. (I. N. S.)
Jimmy Darcy and Al Somers. both of
Portland, have been matched by the
allied promoters to fight the main
event here on Friday night. The men
are middleweights. Fred Murphy, for
mer amateur welterweight champion of
the Pacific coast, will meet Sal Carlo
In the semi-wlndup.
Yakima, Jan. 27. Three sir round
bouts and four preliminaries are on the
program of the American Legion smoker
January 30. The card features Cyclone
Walker of this city and Floyd Maiden
of Seattle, welterweights. . Ernie Far
ron of Harrah will meet Bert Forbes of
Seattle. Young Casteel of Taconia will
meet Ernie Daley of Seattle. The pre
liminaries include Young Gibbons of
Minneapolis and Tip O'Neal of Seattle
at 118 pounds, and Red Young of Yak
ima and Bennie Roole of Selah at 145
pounds.
Boston. Mass.. Jan. 27. V. P.) Mike
McTlgue of New York and Ed Tremblay
of Canada put up such a poor boxing
exhibition in their scheduled 12 round
bout here last night that Referee Phil
Donahue walked out of the ring in the
ninth round and declared the bout no
contest.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 27. (U. P.)
Jimmy Duffy, Oakland lightweight
easily laced Joe Miller last night In 10
rounds at the Presidio. The Long
Beach boy stopped many a healthy wal
lop and was able to get In but half a
dosen himself.
Bud Ridley and Joe King Leopold
went 10 snappy rounds to a draw In the
seml-maln affair. Ridley was out
weighed.
Frankie Farren knocked out Johnny
Webber in the fourth round.
Judge Landis Silent
About Accepting
Baseball Position
Chicago. Jan. 27. (I. N. S.) Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landis declined to
day to discuss reports from New York
that he was being boomed by powerful
baseball men in the Kast for the chair
manship of the national commission,
baseball's highest tribunal.
Judge Landis is known among his
friends as an ardent, baseball fan. He
has even been termed the country's
greatest fan. He is a frequent visitor
to both Cubs and Sox park during the
season here and his friends believe that
his great interest in the national game
would promt him to seriously consider
the post if it were offered him.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican league, said he did not think it
would be wise to fill the post until the
case of the Federal league had been de
cided. Judge Landis was the trial iudge
in the case.
"I understand we may get a decision
in May." said Johnson.
Thirteen Awarded
Letters at Pacific U.
Pacific Universtty, Forest Grove, Or..
Jan. 27. Thirteen men were awarded
the official letter of Pacific university
for work during the past football sea
Bon. The letter men are: Ex-Captain
Fowler, Captain-elect Graham. V. Stan
ley, O. Romlg. B. Goodman, H. Reed,
E, Wolf, C. Waflier, G. Sheeley, L.
Devlin, J. Garrlgus, A. Snyder and L.
Hoar.
President Clark presented the letters.
Toronto has formed a cricket council
to promote the English game.
i isms BsTT'lsmmsmmmen .mtmmlmllmmmm
M'CAIITY
MAY COME
TO LOCALS
Bill Clymer Seeking Trade With
Portland Beavers; Gray Uni
forms Selected.
By George Berts
OUTFIELDER MCARTY and one
other player of the Columbus club
of the American association team may
come to the Portland Beavers in a
trade.
This announcement was made today
by Manager Walter McCredle, who de
clared that Bill Clymer, former man
ager of the Seattle Coast team, is hot
on the trail of one of the Beaver out
fielders. M'CAETY GOOD PLAYER 1
Mac would not commit himself about
the player Clymer Is seeking, but my
guess Is that the outfielder Is either
Frank Walker or Jack Farmer.
"Clymer offered McCarty and Bailey
for this player." eald Mac "but I am
not very keen about Bailey, as I under
stand he broke his leg last season. This
fellow McCarty Is said to be a whiz of
a ball player, being able to play both
Infield and outfield positions.
"There's a lot of time to think about a
trade yet and I am going to take a
little time before I make up my mind."
IS DAHDY FIELDER
According to the official averages of
the American association, McCarty
batted .265 in 120 games last season. He
faced the pitchers t?4 times and landed
out 115 hits for a total of 161 bases. In
cluded in his hits were 24 doubles, five
triples and four home runs. He scored
52 runs and stole 11 bases and made 23
sacrifice hits. He struck out but seven
times during the season.
In 25 games In the outfield he handled
boot and hung up a fielding mark of
.979 in 90 games at first base.
Bailey's batting average prior to the
time he sustained a broken leg was .278
for 68 games. His fielding average
was .946.
Clymer has -offered other players. In
eluding Grover Hartley, the former
Giant and St Louis Fed. catcher, but
Mac is well saUafied with his catching
duo. Baker and Koehler.
UlflFOBjfS ARE CHOSEN
Gray uniforms will adorn the Port
land, players on the road during the
1920 -season. After looking over a batch
of . samples, including blue, maroon,
black, yellow, pink, etc. the big fellow
hopped onto the gray. This is the first
tme in a good many years that Mao has
failed to cop the blue road "unls." but
he was afraid that the color would not
last. The home uniforms this season
will be white with a gray stripe.
Pitchers Casey Smith and Jack Brom
ley, are scheduled for the discards by the
San Francisco Seals, according to re
ports received here.
Outfielder Bill; Rumler of the Salt
Lake team wants to remain with the
Bees this year. He is opposed to playing
with tHe St. Louis Americans again.
THREE matches were all that 'were
played Monday night in the annual
three cushion billiard tournament of the
Rialto billiard palace, and Manager
Harry Green is beginning to get anx
ious. He wants to complete the tourney
within the next ten days or two weeks
and he would like to have at least five
or six contests staged each night All
contestants who possibly -can are re
quested to be on ' hand at 7 :30 o'clock
each evening. Monday night. Joe Mc
Closkey took two matches, the first 30
to 17, from Moe Ruven, and the second
30 to 11, from George Hart. The win
ner made a high run of four in each
match. In class B, Alex Merk defeated
Jimmy Martin, 25 to 21.
President Banks Is
Made Life Member
William Wallace Banks, president of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club,
was tendered an honorary life member
ship in the Winged "M" institution aM
the regular weekly meeting of the
board of trustees Monday night. Action
on the matter was taken when Presi
dent Banks, who is a senator from
Multnomah county, was in attendance
at the special session of the Orsor. leg
islature at Salem recently, but nothing
Meflnite was done because of a section
of the by-lawa which reads in effect
that an honorary life membership in
the club can be given only by the unani
mous approval of the board of direc
tors. The action came as a complete
surprise to the retiring president who
leaves the presidency after the annual
election, February 10.
The nomination committee reported
that P. W. Lewis would be unable to
accept the nomination to the board of
directors, due to pressure of business,
aqd Art A. Allen was substituted to
run for the position.
Sports Writer to
Give Lecture at
'M' Club Tonight
Motion pictures depicting the victory
of the American soldiers in the interal
lied track and field championships staged
in France last year, together with other
important scenes of the games, will be
shown this evening at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club -by William C
Umnack. former San Francisco sports
writer, who served as an overseas ath
letic director.
Unmack. who left New York January
2 with 4000 feet, of film, has been lectur
ing in various cities throughout the coun
try. He arrived here Sunday night from
Seattle. After his lecture at the "Winged
M" club Unmack will go to Corvallls.
One of the films contains numerous
scenes along the Rhine in Germany. It
also shows the review of the American
troops in Germany.
. Sutton Wins One Contest
Milwaukee. Wis.. Jan. 27. (U. P.)
George Sutton, "armless wonder, last
night defeated James Bare la, Milwaukee
billiard star, in two games, the first
250 to 102, and the second 200 to 9S,
with high runs of 62. 44. S3 and 36.
Weettrn, Skating association plans to
promote lea akaumr . anions schoolboys.
N high school opened its
1J19-20 basketball season of the Port
land Interscholastks league- Monday aft
ernoon by defeating tha James John
hlch quintet. 18 to 16, in the Washington
high gymnasium. It was a fast, clean
game and the result was in doubt until
the last few minutes of play. When the
first - half ended each team had scored
10 points.
"Scrap Iron" Toole, easily, was the
star of the game, the lanky James John
forward - throwing six sensational field,
baskets from all angles. The two win
ning points came from converted fouls
and were scored by "Push" Watson.
The lineups:
Jcffano (16) Position James John (16)
Steele 4 t. 2 Bnr
rroode S F, 12 Tool
Hendriekwm 2 0 HedsM
Youmans S G. 2 Brims
Wataon 2 G Hiatt
Referee, H. A. Good; timer. O. V. A they;
aeorers, Louis Coulter and A. B. George.
The first game of the season for
Franklin high will be played this
afternoon in the Washington high
gymnasium against the High School of
Commerce. Smallpox caused a furore
in the ranks of the Quakers and they
have been forced to reorganize. The
match will start at 3 :30 o'clock.
The Wfiverly Baby Home will get all
the proceeds from the basketball game
scheduled for tonight In the Washington-
high school gymnasium. The Kappa
Alpha PI fraternity basketball team of
Chicago, III., Is making a tour of the
United States and arrangements have
been made to show their wares in the
east side gym tonight. The contest will
start at 7 :30 o'clock and an admission
of 25 cent3 will be charged.
The first defeat of the 1919-20 season
for the Maroon "F" quintet came Mon
day nght at the hands of the Standi fer
Shipbuilders, who had showed consider
able more strength than when they start
ed this campaign. The final outcome
was 24 to 14 In the Franklin high gym
naslum. The lineups :
Suvndifer (24) Position Maroon F
Palmer 6 .F 2 Day
Hartman 4 F 8 Thompson
S handling 14 .C 2 Borrolli
Dubeck G 2 HalUer
Lutge G . . . ; Kolkana
Referee, Brook.
The Dalles. Or.. Jan. 27. Coach Meier
("Darkhorse") Newman's The Dalles
high school basketball team trimmed
the Pendleton high aggregaUon 32 to 22
in a closely played contest Saturday
night, and it was not until the last few
minutes of play that the locals forged
ahead into a commanding lead. The
guarding of both teams was a feature,
more than half of the scores coming
from converted foul throws. The for
wards were given little opportunity to
shoot for field baskets unless they start
ed them from the center of the floor. In
the preliminary contest The Dalles sec
ond team won from the Lyle quintet
20 to 8.
r-h.ii. WQh i,n 9c-M,,v,,ii.
won from Olympia high 17 to 14 in a
rather rough game at Olympia Friday
night. A large crowd was in attendance
and H. E. Rogers of Centralia was the
referee.
Sllverton, Or., Jan. 26. McMinnville
high lost to Sllverton high 16 to 32,
making the third straight win for Sll
verton. Bwaco, Wash., Jan. 26. By losing to
Ilwaco high basketball team 20 to 19,
the Raymond "high school was elimi
nated from the race for the Pacific
county league championship. Ilwaco
and South Bend will meet in the final
tilt February 13 here.
Touchet Wash., Jan. 27. Although
Rice played a great game for Walla
Walla high school, the visitors were no
match for the Touchet high here Friday
night. The final score was Touchet 53,
Walla . Walla 14.
. Albany, Or., Jan. 27. When the regu
lation time had been played. Albany high
and Salem high basketball teams each
had 19 points here Saturday night and
five minutes additional were played, Al
bany throwing two field baskets in the
meantime. The night before Albany
college won from Philomath college 38
to 11. while the Albany American Le
gion team lost to the Dallas ex-soldiers
15 to 40.
Six fouls wee all that were called in'
the Standifer-Penlnsula basketball game
on the Peninsula Park floor Saturday
night The shipbuilders from Vancou
ver, Wash., lost 18 to 64 in a fast and
clean contest The lineup :
Standlfer (18) Peninsula f64)
Palmer F 21. Murphy
Shanedllng. 8 V 22, Pfaender
Campbell, 6 C 8, Prescott
Duback O , 4. Orphan
Lutke. 2 G 9. Metcalfe
Phillips. 2 0
Manager Samuel Tessler is making
arrangements for his South Parkway
kuli.tk.il t.om tn mA.I tV r'fcAma i- a
Indians in the Portland Y. M. C. A.
February 5. The Jefferson high will
TEFFERSO
J
'hsS&SSSprai?-
Jack Dempsey-s
War SecordSent
To English Clubs
DcBTer, Colo., Ja. t7. (I. X. S.)
Wit k the avowed lateattoa of
spreading Jack Dempsey's alleged
worthy war record before the
British pablie la aa effort to pre
veat the boat be twee the heavy
weight ebamBloa aad Georges Car
yen tier anywhere In England, Leo
Leydea pott of the American Legion
has forwarded copies of resolutions
eoBdemnlsg Pempsey t the Sa
tloaal Sporting dab In London and
the Army Athletic assoeiaUon at
AldershoL
The campaign against Demptey
beeaase of his war record was
started by the Leo Leydea post sev
eral weeks ago, aad it was declared
their efforts will be eoatinaed aattl
the champion has been barred from
every ring la the world.
meet South Parkway Wednesday night
in the B rial B nth gymnasium in a
practice game starting at 8 o'clock.
Portland Baaketball League Standings
W L Pet
Acorns ...2 0 1000
Arleta ....1 1 .500
Wav'leigh..! 1 .500
Mult Gds.l 1 .500
Swastikas. 1 1 .500
Crescents... 0 2 .000
Silent Flvel 1 .5001
The Y. M. C A. Acorns went into the
lead of the Portland City Basketball
league standing by defeating the Mult
nomah Guards second quintet 23 to 17
Saturday night In the T. M. C. A. gym
nasium. The first half ended 9 to 9
and the Guards took and held the lead
until the last five minutes of play. The
lineup :
Acorns (23)-
zd Team (17)
Irvlne, 10
Bockhey. 7 ...
McMullen, 4 ..
Bennett
Piluso, 2
.F. .
.F. .
C.
.G-.
.S..
Alstock
... 8. Hill
4. Daniels
. . . Wettel
3. Harder
Hammett
Referee, H. T. Smith.
The Multnomah Guards returned to
Portland with a 52 to 15 victory over
Wlnlock, Wash.. Amateur Athletic club.
irve Cole was a big star for the Port
landers, while the Harkins brothers
starred for Winlock. The lineup :
Mult Gds. (52) Wlnlock (15)'
Goode, 10 F l, Higgins
Wright, 16 F. . . . . 8, C. Harkins
Darling. 4 C ;4, V. Harkins
Lewis, 4 G Crocker
Cole, 18 G : 2, Arct
It wasn't much trouble for the Multno-
mah Guards second team to defeat the
Y. M. C. A. Swastikas 41 to 14 in the
Y. M. C. A. gym Monday night It was
a regularly scheduled game of the Port
land Basketball league.
The South Parkway hoopers are prac
ticing faithfully for the clash against
the Jefferson High representatives In
the Bnal B'rith, building Wednesday
night.
Albany, Or., Jan. 27. A three cornered
tie between Albany High, Corvallls High
and Salem High, was a result of the
io i victory or Aioany mgn over
! Sa,lem '" here Saturday night Five
minutes of ' overtime was necessary to
settle the dispute.
Eugene. Or., Jan. 27. Company C.
Oregon National Guard, has a basket
ball team. The soldiers played against
the Springfield, Or., American Legion
quintet and lost by a 19 to 15 score here
Saturday night In the Armory. A city
basketball league has been formed here,
and the schedule calls for games start
ing tomorrow and lasting until March 17.
Fossil, Or., Jan. 27. The Wheeler
County High School Basketball team of
Fossil won from the Gilliam County
High quintet of Condon here Saturday
night by a score of 68 to 6. The game
was the ninth of a series of 16 matches
between Sherman, Gilliam and Wheeler
Counties High School league. Teams are
from Wasco, Moro, Condon and Fossil.
In a preliminary game, the Fossil girls
won from the (Condon girls 8 to S. The
lineups :
W, C. H. S. (68) C. C. H. S. (6)
Reed (31) V. . (4) Myers
Morria (28) F (2) Whelr
TUmwy (8) C TUrno
Webb G Riahop
Zachar; G . . Jackaou
Philomath. Or., Jan. 27. An epidemic
of scarlet fever which broke out In Al
pine caused a postponement of the Al
pine High-Phtlomath High slated for
last Friday night
Mount Angel College, Mt. Angel, Or..
Jan. 27. The Mill City Basketball team
was no match for the Mt Angel College
aggregation here Monday night The
collegians won, 64 to 10. L. Rassier and
W. Rassier were the stars for the win
ners, while Carey and Walleston fea
tured for the Mill City contingent Louie
Rassier made 12 field baskets, while E.
Steupfel of Portland, a Junior in college,
made 10 points from the guard position.
The lineup :
ML Ansel 1641 Mil! City (10)
Smith (4) ,....; (2)Wal!eston
tW.tel M0 ....... .; EratM
Kropp (6) ' ,.(0) Carey
ROKlief L. (24)
Rider
j rmSTi)'. . . . .
j Hereon (2 )'.'... .
r.
. F.
.r.
. . (2) McAllister
Smith
BASEBALL
BEES WILL
BUZZ SOON
Major Leagues o Open Training
Camps in One Month; Barn
storm Trips Arranged.
By Jack Veloek
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (I. N. &) The
annual spring drive of major league
stars on Dixie land will commence one
month from today. !
Plans have been completed by all of
the big league clubs and within another
month the crack of the bat . will be re
sounding throughout the south, from
Florida to Southern California,
BBOWS8 ARE FIRST
The St. Louis Browns will be among
the first to get under way. Manager
Jlmmte Burke having ordered his play
ers to report at Taylor, Texas, on Feb
ruary 28.
The advance guards of several other
major league teams, among them the
Chicago Cubs, who go to Pasadena: the
Cleveland Indians, who will return to
New Orleans and the three greater New
York clubs, the Giants, Yankees and
Dodgers, will start south on the 28th of
February
All of the teams will barnstorm on
their return trips. The Giants and Rod
Sox have an imposing schedule. The
Braves and Detroit Tigers, Yankees and
Dodgers. Reds and Senators, and other
combinations will be seen In action in
many minor league cities and towns. On
March 29 the world's champion Reds and
New York Yankees and the Washing
ton Senators and Brooklyn Dodgers will
take part In a double header at Jack
sonville, Fla.
COFFEE AND PLACES
The training camps cf the clubsf ollow :
National league:
New York Giants. San Antonio. Texas.
Brooklyn Dodgers, Jacksonville, Fla.
Boston Braves, Columbus, Ga.
Philadelphia Phillies, Birmingham, Ala.
Chicago Cubs, Pasadena. CaL
Pittsburg Pirates, Hot Springs, Ark.
Cincinnati Reds, Mlamt, Fla,
St Louis Cardinals. Brownsville,
Texas.
American league :
Chicago White Sox. Waco, Texas.
New York Yankees, Jacksonville, Fla.
Cleveland Indians, New Orleans, La.
Boston Red Sox, Hot Springs, Ark.
Philadelphia Athletics, Lake Charles,
La.
Detroit Tigers, Macon, Ga.
St Louis Browns, Taylor. Texas.
Washington Senators, Tampa, Fla.
Tomorrow Night;
BOXING
Milwaukie Arena
Capt. Bob ,
Roper
vs.
Irish Boy
McCormick
Earl Baird vs.
Harry Pelsinger
Tommy Hays vs.
Mike Pets
Lackey Morrow vs.
Neal Zimmerman
Geo. Fiddler vs.
Johnnie Boscovitch
Reserved seats on sale at
Rich's and Stiller' cigar stores
First bout at S;30 P. M. sharp
Take cars every five minutes, at
First and Alder Streets
You Can't Prosper
On One Week's
Thrift
YES, last week was Thrift
week. But it did not
mean a temporary ad
justment of earning, spend
ing and saving. It was just
to start things.
Your permanent prosperity de
pends upon continuing; to practice
thrift.
IF YOU were one of the many who
opened new Savings Accounts here
at the Northwestern National last
week, decide to make YOURS
grow.
The Northwestern
National Bank
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Portland, Or.
THE! house league leaders. El Bo I
Tans, were successful in taking two
out of three games from the Oregon En
gineers on the Portland bowling alleys
Monday night. The other games of tha
House league were rolled by the O-W.
R. & N. representatives against the
Karg Shoe company, the railroaders get
ting two out of three. High game for
the evening went to John Flavin with
224, and he had high three match aver
age as well with 195. He rolls with
the "Smoke Hounds."
When FlavVi tipped over 224 in the
House league of the Portland alleys
Monday night he tied the league record
for the season.
The special 12 game series between
the M. L. Kline and Portland alleys
quintet had three contests scheduled for
Monday night, but they had to be post
poned inasmuch as Kruse, one of the
Kline stars, Is confined to his home on
account of illness. He is expected to be
up and around within the next few .days.
The St Nicholas-Barbers' three games
postponed from the. City league compe
tition two weeks ago will be rolled on
the Portland alleys tonight starting at
7 :30 o'clock.
Ed Smith to Referee Hat Bout
New York. Jan. V7 tr XT a
oiniin ox vmcago wiu referee the Cad-dock-Stecher
wrestling match for the
wu. m a neavyweignt title at Madison
Sauare Garden fym v r,t if .....
- - j "" ifc nu
learned her t nA v RAih u..n
- - .r . wu, .vtvaurin are
in training here and in spite of inclement
Miwuiw to ao some outdoor
hiking today.
Columbus Gets Sherwood Magee
Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 27. (I. N. S.)
Sherwood Mhatm tm-v t.A nun
, - j v I.U13 x un
ites. Braves and 'Inflnnoti r.
signed a contract to cover the Initial
sack for the Columbus American associ
ation team this year. Cincinnati gave
him an unconditional release several
u) b ago.
Twelve Million
Teeth Lost
Dr. Painless Parker
Why not have Registered
System examine your teeth
done to save them? It will
Dr. A. D. Cage
Dr. A. R. Mitchell
Dr. A. W. Deaae
FUNERALS
Bean tl f a 1
gray e r
btaek adslt
$
esiket, hearse,
box, two aatos,
embalming aad
reflaed ferric
for
fi. $m
If' 'il&fcL l
Funerals If desired for 120. 1 40, ISO.
Higher-priced funerals In proportion.
We manufacture caskets.
I.ady Aaalataiit
Btaotifal Funeral Chaptt
lllLLER
MILLER
Main Sill
Indepeadeat
Waahliftoi at Ella Street, Betweea tith aad flit Streets, ITcit Side
U ATI PC ar " Faaeral also laeladae special em balm lag fer sblpmeat (If
nUllut desired) to any part of tae TJaltea States,
SSttlllllltlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIlIIIIIlIillllllltlllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllllllltltltlltltllM "
j Automotive Schools
I Day and Night
Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering 5
S now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new
5 building, new equipment, expert instruction, practical E
S laboratories and actual ,hop experience in repair. .
Radio and Electrical Schools 1, . -
ease -
s Prepare for radio operator
for electrical engineering, special equipment ana very
5 high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi .
cal results. Enter now.
These eehooh cooperate with the state in pro 5
s viding financial aid to returned service men.
5 For catalogue giving com pie te information, address or call al '
S Division A Department of Education. Y. M. C. A. Building. ' ; .
nniiniiiinnnitiiiiiiiiintiiinniiiiTtniifiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiMiiininniniiiiiri
PIAROS
PLAYER
PIANOS
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
PATHS AND.OKEH RECORDS .
. SOULE BROS.
166 Tenth Stv, aetf .MorrUoa ?
BOXERS IN
SHAPE FOR
THE GONG
it ...
Winner of the Roper-McCormick
Contest to Get Chance, at .
Tommy Gibbons.
rIK boxers scheduled to appear In the
Milwaukie boxing commission amok-'
er Wednesday night are holding them- J
selves in readiness for the tap of the
gong.
Boy McCormick and Bob- Roper, the
main eventers, will finish their training
with a light workout today. The big
fellows appear to be in great condition
and both are looking forward to a tough
battle. :
SOPER GOOD MAX
The winner of this bout will get m.-.t
crack at Tommy Gibbons, the St lul
light heavyweight battler, February 11.
Gibbons has accepted terms for. the '
contest
Koper has made a big hit with the
boxing fans who have seen him In mo-
tion. He is fast and can hit With either .
hand. It Is expected that ha will land J
on McCormick without any great trou- .
ble, as Mao seema to be rather easy to
hit. although his trainer, Dick Dusen
berry, claims that he has brushed up
his defense considerably since his last
appearance against Frank Fanner.
BAIRD IS READY "
The semi-wlndup between Bar BalrA .,
and Harry Felsinger of San Francisco
Is going to he a rattling fast contest
The fight between Mike Fete of Seattle
and Tommy Hayes of San Francisco
should be a regular one. Both have
plenty of punching ability.
The outer bouts on the card are Neil
Zimmerman, vs. Lackey Morrow and
Johnny Boscovlch vs. George Fiddler. ;
Decathlon and 6 pound weight throw -have
been dropped from Olympic games.
IT IS estimated that twelve million
decayed teeth are pulled out every
year by dentists in the United States.
Every one of the twelve million teeth
had to be taken out because of neglect.
If the people who lost these teeth had
gone to a dentist soon enough, all could
have been saved.
Think how many kinds of aches there
must have been in these twelve million
teeth! Think how much suffering and
sickness were caused by neglect!
Dentists using the E. R. Parker
and tell you what ought to be
cost nothing to find out.
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYStEM
326 Washington Street
Entrance Near Sunset Theatre
Portland, Oregon
Dr. K. Jf. Chrtstratea
Dr. ('. R. Aaasett
Dr. Im It. Browa
T&ACK1
& TRACEY
Faaeral Directors
478 M
75
. ; .
service on mercnantj snips or
TRUSS TORTURE
can we eliminated by wearing the Lund,
berg Rupture Support. . We give tree
trial to prove Its superiority.
. a issue wUtton. mm.
Trwaaat Afsd SasrU -
; i- iTjjruByBO co. v
m Vtasfeligton sW Bet. lit till
...... , rerttoae. Or.
ttatlja, " " V , Viamnt sV a