The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1920.
12
Big Preparations Being Made
ONTARIO
PLANS BIG
WELCOME
Committees Appointed to Make
Stay of Beavers at Training
Camp Enjoyable.
By George Bertz I
THE whole town of Ontario, Cal., ia
being organized to welcome the
Portland Beavers, who open their traln
lnr camp In the Southern California
town March 10, according to the On
tario Herald.
Representatives of the Business Men's
club, the Chamber of Commerce and
leading citizens held a meeting recently
and appointed various committees, in
cluding executive, finance, publicity,
advertising, ways and means, conces
sions, entertainment 'and grounds, to
make the Portland players feel at home
during their four weeks' stay.
TO FIAT CCBS
Arrangements have been completed
for the staging of eight games with .va
rious Independent teams around On
tario and negotiations are pending for
a contest wtth the Chicago Nationals,
who will do their spring training at
Pasadena.
Season tickets for the game to be
staged In Ontario are being sold.
After reading the lengthy article con
cerning the elaborate arrangements be
ing made to welcome the Beavers.
Judge McCredie said : "Guess I ought to
go down and accept the mayorship."
STUAUT MAY BE SIGNED
Sara Stuart, who played with the As
toria baseball club last season, may be
given an opportunity to display hla
wares before Manager McCredie. Stuart,
who la an easterner, is a big fellow,
weighing In the neighborhood of 200
pounds. He claims that be can cover
100 yards in 11 flat, which is going
some for a big fellow, which means he
ought to get down to first place in
around 3 flat. That's going some.
fcCHAM.ER SEEKS ADVICE
"Biff" Schaller. the big, good-natured
outfielder of the Beavers, wants to go
to Boyes Springs. Biff sent a lengthy
telegram to Judge McCredie, and while
not coming out with a request, hinted
around that he would Hke to have Mc
Credie pay his expenses for a part of
the time.
BARXEH SOME ORGANIZER
John Barnes and Bob Brown are sure
putting across the Pacific International
league in grand style. Already a dozen
towns have been awarded franchises,
Including Astoria, YaVima, Bellingham,
Spokane, Vancouver, B. C, Boise, Idaho.
Although Astoria has not defintely
accepted the oner to enter the circuit
Bill Leard has been appolnter manager
and he has started signing up a lot of
semi-pro talent around San Francisco.
Mike Lynch is said to be slated for the
management of the Yakima club.
Wonder wtiy Barnes does not ask
Aberdeen to enter the league?
Bob Meusel. former Vernon third
sacker. and Bill Pieroey, who hurled for
Sacramento last year, are among the
New York American holdouts. Both
are demanding topnotch salaries.
"Red" Smith, who starred at third
base for the Boston Nationals when the
Braves won the world's championship in
four , straight games, has been pur
chased hy Miller Huggins. This prob
ably means that Meusel will have a lit
tle competition, if J. "Homerun" Baker
decides to remain away from organized
baseball.
Pitcher George Heir, signed last sea
son when the Beavers were in the need
of pitchers, will not be asked to report
this spring. He was cast adrift Thurs
day. The Moose Jaw club will likely do its
Hrt Schaffner
& Marx Styles
take first place
You'll say so yourself when
you've seen the new stylish over
coats we're showing for spring.
You'll find them made of all wool,
finely tailored, such clothes as
these are in a place to themselves.
Come here for your next spring
suit or overcoat; we're ready for
you. We'll show you a number of
smart variations, plaits, pelts,
yokes, crescent, vertical or slant
pockets.
Sain 1
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
A SWITCH in the date for th Uni
versity of Idaho-Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club basketball game has
been made aa a result of a meeting of
Harry Fischer of the Winged "51" and
Coach Robert 1. Matthews or Willam
ette university. The Bearcats had a
scheduled match with the Idaho con
tingent for February 23 and on the fol
lowing night Stanford university is to
furnish the opposition at Salem. Mult
nomah club had made arrangement to
play the Gem Staters on February 26. It
was agreed to switch the two dates so
it means that Multnomah will play host
to the University of Idaho on Monday
night. February 23. and three days later
the Willamette-Idaho match will be
staged at Salem.
The Spokane Amateur Athletic club
hoopers will arrive In Portland early
Saturday morning to be ready for the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club-Spokane
battle in the Winged "M" gymna
sium Saturday night. The Inland Em
pire delegation passed through Portland
this morning for Mount Angel college.
Two games are set for the Spokane out
fit for Portland before they depart for
their homes, the first to be against Mult
nomah club tomorrow night and the
second against the Multnomah Guards
in the Washington high gymnasium
Monday night.
The North Pacific Dental college quin
tet won from the American Legion team
of Vancouver, Wash., Thursday night by
a 33 to 19 score. The Portlanders made
26 points in the first half. McLaughlin
for the Toothpullers and Norgren- for
the ex-soldiers were the stars of the
evening. The lineups:
N. Pac. Col. (35) Pos.
(19) Vancouver
Chlsholm (6) V ...
....(6) Blevens
King
McLaughlin UD..F...
Kstes (8) C...
..(12) ivorgren
Thorn nson (2) O...
Davis
Butler (8) U MCMlllin
Merrill Spare... .(2) Patterson
F. Glnn was the biff star for the United
States National bank basketball team in
the game against the Highland Young
Men's class qumtet Wednesday night
The final count was 19 to 9 and Glnn
made 13 markers. It was the third
straight contest that Glnn had made
the "jinx number of points. All or the
Baptists' counters came as a result of
converted fouls. Slavens and Bowers
featured for the Bankers.
The athletes representing the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club on the present
trip are: Captain "Toss" O'Nell. Perk
Low, Dan Sweeney, Harry Doose, Kd
Kuhn. Pete Hupperton, McDonald, Dr.
Oeorge Pynn. coach, and Manager
Weatherford.
Centralla. Feb. 13. The most import
ant games of the season thus far in
the Southwest Washington Basketball
league are scheduled for Friday and
Saturday nights. On Friday night
Aberdeen meets Centralia here, while
Olympia is scheduled to play at Monte
sano. Saturday night's game, barring
the possibility of a defeat for Aberdeen
here Friday night, will be between the
league leaders, Aberdeen meeting Che
hallavon the latter's floor. Both teams
now have perfect records, neither hav
ing lost a game.
Cougar-Whitman
Games Postponed
Walla Walla. Wash., Feb. 13. Coach
Bohler of the Washington State college
basketball team has wired Coach "Nig"
Borleske of the fWhltman college five a
postponement of the Whitman-Washington
Aggie basketball games scheduled
for Friday and Saturday nights, giving
as a reason the closing of the 'town of
Pullman to public gatherings as a re
sult of the influenza epidemic raging
there. The games will be played at
a date later in the season, as will the
Idaho-Whitman games. Coach Borleske
announced.
spring training at Eugene, Or. Bill
Hayward. athletic director of the Uni
versity of Oregon, held a conference
with Richard Lloyd Williams Thursday
regarding the proposition.
SUITS and OVERCOATS
from $35 to $80
Rosenblatt & Co.
GEORGES
WILL BE A
BUSY MAN
Carpentier Will Be Swamped
With Ring and Theatrical
Offers on Arrival.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. (L N. S
When Georges Carpentier arrives
in this country from France next month
he probably will be atormed with offers
from promoters in various sections of
tfie country, not to mention challenges
from some of our lesser lights in the
heavyweight division and theatrical con
tracts galore.
Georges is coming across the pond
to fill a contract with a moving picture
concern. His visit will also be a sort
of honeymoon trip, for word from
abroad says that the French champion
is son to be married.
HAS 3IOVIE CONTRACT
Previously signed' movie contracts
notwithstanding, Carpentier will find
himself swamped with offers of vari
ous sorts, and it is believed that he
will be lured into the ring while in the
United States.
Bob Martin. A. E. F. heavyweight
champion ; Gene Tunney, light heavy
weight title holder of the A. E. F. :
Sergeant Ray Smith of Camden, now
under the management of Scotty Mon
teith ; the lanky Frederick Fulton,
Al Reich, the New York Adonis, and
others are not only willing but eager
to be the first to meet Mr. Carpentier
in the squared circle, for they are all
enjoying visions of what such a match
might mean to them in a financial way,
not to mention the opportunity they
would have of getting Into the limelight
through a bout with the Frenchman.
MARTIJT HAS CHASCE
Martin, perhaps, stands the best
chance of any of the would-be oppo
nents of Carpentier to get on with him
in this country in what would be consid
ered a workout for Georges prior to his
much-talked-of battle with Jack Demp-
sey.
The A. E. F title holder is immensely
popular among the ex-service men, and
promoters in general are agreed that he
would be a drawing card against Tun
ney or Fulton, let alone Carpentier.
Meanwhile Jimmy Bronson, Carpen
tier's manager, is hot on the trail of
Scotty Monteith, trying to arrange a
return bout between Martin and Ray
Smith, who won a popular decision over
the A. E. F. title holder in a 10-round
engagement
Yakima Baseball
Fans Want Berth
Yakima, Feb. 13. Confident that
Yakima will secure a berth in the
Pacific International Baseball league
the Yakima fans who are boosting the
game organized with L. O. Janeck as
temporary president and J. J. Bartholet
as secretary-treasurer. They will In
corporate with a capital stock of J10.-
000, most of which is already subscribed.
A deal is abdUt completed for the
use of the high School field, which will
be used for this season. It ia centrally
located and will take little additional
expense to put it in good order.
Nelson Wins Amateur Title
Revelstoke. B. C, Feb. 13. With a
leap of 185 feet, standing, Nels Nelson
of this city who claims the amateur
Canadian ski jumping championship,
won the event at the annual British
Columbia tourney here Wednesday.
Steinwall of Chicago was second, four
feet behind. Anders Haugen led the
professionals with a jump of 200 feet,
standing, but Lars Haugen flew a dis
tance of 212 only to fall, depriving him
of the professional championship.
Manhattan Shirts for
Spring Now Here
tght IMS Hart Schaffner fcUars
Gasco Building
Fifth and Alder
at Ontario
CLOSE scores marked all the games
in the city league rolled 6n the Port
land Bowling alleys Thursday night. The
Vogan Candy company won two out of
three from.- the Hadley & Silver outfit.
the Board of Trade barber shop took
the same number from the St. Nicholas
cafeteria, while the Rialto Billiard Pal
ace won two out of three from Wells
Realty company. In the Vogan-Hadley
& Silver affair the Vogan grand total
was 2818 while the tailors had 2819.
"Nelly" Nellson of the Hadley & Silver
quintet had high game of the evening
with 240 to his credit, while "Duke
Goodwin held high average with 214.
The scores follow: Vogan: 929, 945, 944,
total 2818; Hadley & Silver: 902, 939.
978, total 2819; Rialto BilliardPalace ;
964, 900, 908, total 2772 ; Wens : 927, 948,
885, total 2760; St Nicks: 893, 882, 993,
total 2773 ; Board of Trade Barbers :
943, 886, 895, total 2724.
Centralia, Feb. 13. The Beavers
holding down the cellar position in the
Centralia bowling league, took two out
of three games from the Tigers Tuesday
night. Lee rolled high score, 223, and
high average, 187.
NEW RULE
WILL HELP
BASEBALL
Prohibition of Trades and Sales
Will Restore Spirit in Na
tional Pastime.
Chicago, Feb. lt (F. P.) A
agreement betweea the major and
minor baseball leagues will probably
be reached today, President John
Hrydler of the National league
said.
President Heydler decided to post
pone his retnrn to w York until
farther conferences today between
the committees representing the
major leagues snail determine defi
nitely whether or not a new work
ing agreement Is possible.
By Jack Velock
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.
In prohibiting trades or sales of
players after July 1,. the American
league has taken a step that will do
much toward restoring the sporting
spirit in baseball.
This was the belief expressed in local
baseball circles today in conjunction
with the opinion that the National
league made a mistake by refusing to
adopt a like rule.
The new American league rule will
put a stop to indiscriminate bidding for
players In the middle of red-hot pen
nant races. It will do away with the
practice of tampering with players and
will prevent players with second di
vision clubs from becoming so easily
dissatisfied. It will also prevent an
other such battle in American league
circles as the one over Carl Mays, a bat
tle that shook tieleague to its founda
tion. American : league clubs, however,
will have to struggle along on their
merits after the first of July, and money
bags will not count in the pennant race.
Minors and Majors Meet Again
Chicago, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) Com
mittees representing the . major and
minor leagues met again today in an
effort to formulate a working agree
ment. It was believed that restoration
of the draft would be affected, together
with the formation of a board to handle
cases arising between the minors and
the majors.
Whatever is agreed on wall be tempo
rary, holding until the Baltimore Fed
eral league case is cleared, it was point
ed out.
Announcement of the appointment of
a new chairman for the national base-
! ball commission probably will be held
up for another month.
Don't Try to Murder
Ball, Says 'Rog' Peck
Batters who do not try to mUrder the
ball have the best batting average as
a rule, according to Roger Peckin
paugh. The star shortstop of the New York
Yankees who batted safely in, 29 consec
utive games last season, vouches for this
one :
"I was particularly 'successful last sea
son because I didn't try to murder the
pill. Once in a great while when I
catch the ball just right I would swing
for extra bases, but usually I merely
trled to meet it and drive it past the
infield into left garden."
Al Tearney May Quit
Baseball for .Cuba
Minor league baseball may have to
say goodbye to Albert R. Tearney. The
man who is president of both the West
ern and Three-I league leagues, head of
the minor league "steering" committee,
etc., is reported so well pleased with the
outlook in Cuba that he intends to go
back to Havana and open up a club
and cafe. It is said he shipped his
stock of "wet" goods to Cuba with that
expectation. Tearney formerly conduct
ed a famous cafe in Chicago, but pro
hibition put him out of business there.
Pheasants to Be Released
Lebanon, Feh. 13. Three hundred and
fifty pheasants will be liberated here
within the next 10 days by the Oregon
state game commission according to
word received here. The birds are
coming from the state farm in Benton
county and the commission has made
arrangements to send 300,000 trout fry
to Linn county for distribution in the
Calapoola and Santiam rivers.
Stan Zbyszko Returns to U. S.
New York. Feb. 13. (I. N. S.V-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. brother of Wladek, ar
rived nere inursaav irom pniatui inn
will reenter the heavyweight wrestling
game. The elder Zybszko has already
been matched to meet Salvador Cheva
lier, the French heavyweight, who won
the inter-allied heavyweight wrestling
title in France. The winner of this
match may get on with Joe Stecher.
Memory to Be Perpetuated
New York A. C. will erect a new boat
house at its Traverse island quarters to
perpetuate the memory of ita members
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
Ilate war. The proceeds of ita athletic
meet February 21 will be used for this
purpose-
to Welcome Portland Baseball Players
Will
SHANNON
LIKELY TO
BOX HERE
San Francisco Lightweight to
Meet Eastern Boy Feb. 24 at
Mtlwaukie; Benjamin Here.
EDDIE SHANNON, the San Fran
cisco lightweight who gained a four-
round decision over Heinle Schumann,
the former light championship of the
marines on the Pacific coast, Thursday
night in Tacoma, will probably appear
in the main event of the next MiiwauKie
smoker against some crack Eastern
lightweight.
Frank Kendall, matchmaker of -the
commission, was a spectator at the Ta
coma smoker Thursday night. Before
leaving for the Northwest, he stated that
he would dicker with the winner of the
battle.
Jimmy Marshall. , a California light
weight will appear in the semi-wlndup
event against some Northwestern lad,
probably Earl Baird. Marshall is a
tough customer and should be a favor
ite among the local fans, as he is a
willing mixer.
JOE LOOKS FIE
Joe Benjamin, the Northwest light
weight, who will tackle Freddie Ander
son In the main event of the Portland
boxing commission smoker March 3.
arrived from Spokane, Wash., today, to
finish his training for the contest.
He appeared to be In wonderful shape.
He is somewhat heavier than he was
when he appeared in Portland over a
year ago, and he claims to be a natural
lightweight.
He plans to remain on the Pacific
coast until April, when he will return
to the East H has been promised a
match with Lew Tendler. the Philadel
phia lightweight, who is hot on the
trail of Benny Leonard, Benjamin's
stable mate.
ZIMMERMAN TO BOX
Earl Zimmerman will tackle Morgan
Jones in one of the preliminary contests
in the smoker to be held in Seattle to
night. Neil Zimmerman was, scheduled
to box against Harold Jones, but this
contest was called off because Neil is
not in the best of shape following his
match with Barry at MilwaukierVVednes
day night
3IITCH1E OS CARD
Jack Grant, matchmaker of the Port
land Boxing commission, contemplates
staging a bout between Pupgy Morton
and Peter Mitchie as one of the added
features of the ' Benjamin-Anderson
smoker March 3.
Eddie Casey to Take
Chance in Finance
Boston, Feb. 13. d. N, S.) A1J ru
mors concerning the possibilities of
Eddie Casey, football star, returning to
Harvard were definitely settled today.
Eddie has decided to start in on his
game of life at once and has selected
for his fieldthe world of finance. Hav
ing completed his course at Harvard at
mid-year, he started at once with the
sales force of the S. W. Straus company,
League Leaders Billed to. Play
The Waverlelgh Athletic club soccer
team, which is leading the Portland
Soccer Football association, will have a
hard game to play Sunday afternoon
against the Kerns eleven, according to
Bob Rankin, who is managing the
Waverleigh outfit, in the absence of
Manager Walter Tannensee. Tannen
see had a minor operation performed
on one of his legs, and he Is out for the
rest of the season. Tho Waverlelgh
Kerns affair will be played on the Reed
college grounds, while the Canadian
Veterans and Mount Scott will furnish
the attraction on the Franklin High
bowl. Frank Billington will referee the
Reed college game.
Powers Is Class D Champ
Play in class D of the annual three
Cushion tournament of the Rialto Bil
liard Palace has been completed as a
result of the three matches played
Thursday night. A three-cornered tie
between Bill Powers, B. S. Wilson and
Bob Fennell was played off. Powers
winning. Powers defeated Wilson. 15 to
11. Fennell beat Wilson 15 to 9. and
Powers won from Fennell, 15 to 4 In the
final fracas. In class A, Harvey Hicks
meets Sam Goodland and W. A. Walby
tangles with George Hart tonight, start
ing at 7 :30 o'clock. !
W. R. Phillips with his run of 8 bil- !
liards in one inning holds the high run ,
record prize to date.
Cunlia Breaks Another Record
Philadelphia. Pa., Feb. 13. George
Cunha, star of the Camp Lewis swim
ming team when the world's war was
on. last night broke his own middle
Atlantic- swimming record for the 220
yard event while wearing the colors of
the Meadowbrook club of this city. The
new mark is 2 :30 and is 4 3-5 seconds
faster than previous record. Miss Ruth
Smith of the Momingside Athletic club
equaled the middlo Atlantic women's
record for the 50 yard swim, when she
negotiated the distance in 29 seconds.
Miss Olga Dorfner established the time
two years ago.
President Wilson Heads Association
Washington, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.)
President Wilson today accepted an in
vitation to be honorary president of the
American Olympic Games association.
Tho invitation was tendered the presl- 1
dent by Gustavus Kirby, secretary of the !
association.
t
STEELHEAD
FISHING!
The big rain has brought in a
run of our favorite steelheads,
also some fine big salmon trout.
The season !s open for both of
these winter fish and we have
the right sort of good tackle.
Backus&Worrio
273 MORRISON. . NEAR . FOURTH
TCOMA. Wash.. Feb. 13. (tJ. P.)
Harry Schuman, coast lightweight
champion, forced the fighting and did
the leading all the way in his battle
with Eddie Shannon, clever California
boy. here last night, but Shannon was
awarded the referee's decision. Shan
non dripped claret and kept Schuman
in loving embrace in the last three
rounds to get away from Scjiuman's
body kicks. Shannon proved faster and
the more clever.
Walter Mason. Uchtw-eiKht. laced
Frenchy Vaise'th the second six-round
event and won the decision. Earl
Connor and Morgan Jones, feathers,
boxed a draw. Jimmy Harris outpointed
Mike Depinto and Billy Nelson beat Kid
Lavigne. The American Legion staged
the smoker and is planning jo bring
tioD Martin, inter-allied army heavy
weight champion, here to box Boy Mc
Cormlck of Portland at its next smoker,
San Diego. Cal., Feb. 13. (TJ. P.)
johnny "Kid"' Mex of Pueblo, Colo.,
proved too fast for Gene Delmont of
Memphis, and took the decision in
furious 20-round bout, featuring the
opening of the Tia Juana fight club
by Promoters Sargent and Jones. After
being knocked down four times in the
second round, Delmont stood up and
took terrific punishment for the re
mainder of the bout
New York. Feb. 13. (U. P.) Mike
O'Dowd. world's middleweight champion.
and Eugene Brosseau. king of the Cana
dian middleweight division, may appear
soon in a bout in New Jersey. If plans
of promoters materialize. Brosseau has
been out of the ring for several months,
but scored a knockout on his recent
return to the game.
New York. Feb. 13. (U. P.) Scotty
Monteith. manager of Sergeant Ray
Smith, announced that the Camden sol
dier's return battle with Bob Martin,
the inter-allied heavyweight champion,
booked to go 15 rounds in Akron. Feb
ruary 24, had been postponed a month
on account of an injury to his hand
which Martin sustained in their recent
bout.
New York, Feb. 13. (U. P.) Jersey
promoters win meet Johnny Griffith,
Akron welterweight." when he arrives
here from Europe, with offers to take
on Benny Leonard or Jack Brltton. Fol
lowing a successful campaign among the
foreign fistic stars, Griffith sailed from
England last Saturday.
Denver. Colo.. Feb. 13. Charley White,
Chicago lightweight, won his bout with
Carl Macke, a Denver boy. In the sec
ond round of a scheduled 12-round con
test. The contest was stopped in the
second round.
Stecher Wins Another Match
Boston. Mass.. Feb. 13. (I. N. S.)
Joe Stecher, world's heavyweight wres
tling champion, holds a victory over
Wladek Zbyszko today. Stecher threw
Zbyszko with a full body scissors and
wrist lock.
O'Leary tj Coach Yankees
Chicago. Feb. 13. (tJ. P.) Charles
O'Leary, veteran infielder, will coach
the New York Yankees next season.
He signed up with Manager Huggins
Thursday.
Mathis
for
Quality
New
Spring Shirts
Beautiful new pattern
in Madras, Fibers and
Silks
$3 to $20
We feature extra length
sleeves.
Dartmouth Star
Will Represent
Canada in Games
3few York. Feb. It- (IT. P.) Earl
Thomson, Dartmouth star, who made
a new world's record here Tuesday
tght in the "yard nordles and who
was eoaated on as a sure point
winner for' America In the Olympic
games, will not wear Uncle Sam's
spangles la the big contest. He hat
announced that he Is a Canadian and
if he competes In Antwerp, he will
hare to wear the emblem of the
Dominion.
"Big Moose" Again in Front
Adelaide, Australia. ; Feb. 13. F. E.
Beaurepaire, the Australian swimming
champion, lost a close 100 yard race to
Norman Boas of the United States here
Wednesday. It was for the 1920 title
of Australia and Ross' time was 67 3-6
seconds. ,
The
Tru-Pe-Dic
Shoe
The shoe scientifically designed
to fit your foot. The shoe of
comfort and health with the
dressy toe and stylish appear
ance. Made by Ralston.
Three lasts
Inflare
Outflare
Straight
Try airthree.and your foot will
tell you the particular last it
needs for
AN INDIVIDUAL FIT
Sole
Morrison at Fourth
A Man's
Success
is often made or marred by
the type of clothes he wears.
To be neatly and correctly
dressed is an important fac
tor in your everyday busi
ness affairs.
The high standard main
tained in the clothes we sell
will fully satisfy your desires
in the matter of good dress.
MATHIS SUITS
$30 to $97.50
.SPRING TOPCOATS
$25 to $75
MEN'S
Salem Will Provide
New Baseball Park
Salem, Or., Feb. 13. With one of tha
fastest semi-professional teams on the
Pacific coast assured for Salem thin
season under the management of "Bid
die" Bishop, the problem of a baseball
park was solved Thursday when J. H.
Albert, president of the Capital National
bank, tendered the use of suitable
grounds at Twelfth and Judson streets.
Work on placing the ground In condi
tion will be started at once, and it ia
expected to open the season in March,
when the Moose Jaw and Reglna, two
fast Canadian aggregations, will visit
the Oregon capital for a contest with
the Senators.
O'Brien and Troch Shoot Tie
Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 13. Peter II.
O'Brien, formerly of Portland. Or., but
now of Butte, Mont., and Frank M.
Troeh of Vancouver, Wah., tied for first
honors in the 125 bird race yesterday
In the sixteenth annual interstate trap
shooting tournament, but In the shootoff
the Washlngtonian won out, 24 to II.
See the I a s t s
shown in our
windows.
Agents
S. & H. Stamps Given
WEAR