THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND OREGON
10
fBattling'? Ivinsky Loses Cpntest on Foul .Wrestling Will BetRevived Friday Night
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, . 1920.
McCorniick
Gets Fight
In Seventh
FIFTT years hence, when thoae of us
who are fortunate enough W U living
are sitting br a flrelesi heater and
tramming the strings of memory, the
result of the fight between Boy McCor
tnkX and Battling Levinsky at the Mll
waukle arena. Wednesday night will be
as unsettled and unsatisfactory as it is
today. ' V
Thers will be those who will say Le
winsky would have won, others who will
ay McCorniick would have won, and
there will also be some who will doubt
that a foul was committed.
The Battling- Nelson-Joe Gans fight at
Goldfleld took place 10 or more years
ago, and Oans was awarded the deci
' kn on a foul after forty-odd rounds of
fierce fighting under a tropical sun., To
day, that controversy causes 'arguments
that send' the thermometer up and down,
Many say that Nelson foreseeing certain
defeat, committed the foul to forestall
4he coming disaster. Many others are
equally sure that Gans went down from
l fair stomach blow and camouflaged
the foul In order to away Referee George
. Ctler. " ,
There in a nutshell Is the current opin
ion regarding the McCtormlck-Levtnsky
Contest.'
HTSICIAHS BAT tOVJt "
Against these fickle and fugitive vlewa
we have, the findings of two reputable
physicians. Coroner Earl Smith of, Mult
Oomh county and Tr. O. P. Lowe, phy
sician 'to the Milwaukee boxing commls-
ton, reinforced by the first-hand imme
diate decision of Referee Tom Louttit,
whose Judgment and honesty always
cave been shown above suspicion, -rnese
Men and other experts declare that Mc
Cormlck was hit. far below the belt and
wa too painfully injured to continue the
. fight A welt and further swelling about
fclceormick's left groin seemed to be a
fair and Justified basis for giving Mc
Corniick the victory. McCormksk had to
be aselsted to his corner and had to be
Helped to his dressing room, where he
till writhed from the hurt He sank to
bis knees, his faca-whtte from chill and
hock, as soon as the blow, a right up-
Krcut, had landed. Referee Louttlt
If lifted him to hli feet and held his
hand aloft In token of victory. To many
' of the spectators the blow seemed to
have gone plump to the pit of dm stom
ch above the belt.
WAS GJUEAT BATTLI
Until the unfortunate and unintention
al foul, the fight gave premiss of going
fa the record at a great name. o
Cormick had easily taken the first and
third rounds with pUe-d riving rights to
the rtba and stomach and lefts to the
Jaw, the second being even u. Be did
ail the . leading and forcing In these
' founds, ha he did In the .. rest of, the
Cght. and time after Ume he would part
' r drop his hands and beg Levin sky to
ejome la and scrap. But thV "Battier"
jHnched his hold to the title of the
world's greatest defensive fighter by
'fcaymg no attention to the pleas, content
Is r himself with stopping the Boy with
eight uppercute and left hooks every time
JtfcCormlck rushed m. -9BOT
SEJfT STAGGERING
' Levinsky showed like a champion In
the fourth round, became surer of his
nan and began to land' some telling
' blows. He caught the popular Irishman
with a left hook to the Jaw that anade
- the stars foxtrot. Mccormick: recovered
la an Instant and shot his light to the
-BattlerV chin,, but the latter let his
' head go back with the punch and spoiled
Its effectiveness. A moment later Le
Yinsky repeated the left hook, this time
with lightning-like speed and force, and
the Boy, went sprawling backward at
'least five feet and regained his balance
In a half-sitting posture. - Nothing but
youth and unusual agility kept him from
taking a count.
BAT HAD ADVANTAGE
" McCormlck was infuriated and em
barrassed by the plain advantage gained
by Levinsky and rushed the curly-head-ad
Oothamite to the ropes with showers
of blows, mos of which were blocked or
absorbed 1n motion of, the head or body.
Both men rested somewhat n the fifth,
with neither having an advantage. The
Ixth was also nip and tuck, with the
margin in favor of McCormlckv Then
came the regrettable seventh and the
sudden and unsatisfactory ending.
Levinsky was apparently showing bet
ter as the fight progressed. Every ad
vantage was his. He weighed 178
pounds to McCormick's 160, odds of 11
pounds of bone and musole, and he
' tbrced the Boy to do the leading and
kep on the aggressive. If MoCormick
had not carried the battle to his oppo
nent, there would have been.no fight,
and the fans would have left in disgust
Levinsky positively refused to lead. Mo
Cormick also went Into the ring with an
Injured left hand and was platnly handi
capped by this. - -IOC
J. t7KIKTNTIOXAIi
"I was doing aa well as he did when
the fight ended." said Levinsky, "and If
X hit him low. It was altogether uninten
tional. I'd like to fight him again."
"McCormlck was tougher than we es
pected to find him," said Jack Rogers,
"but X don't believe he likes them Or will
take them In the stomach." .
MCCormick said he intends to have his
argument out with Levlnaky if he ha to
fallow him to New York to do It
In passing, It might be said that Mc
Cormlck complained scout iievinsicys
Bitting low earlier in the fight McCor
mlck haa a habit of jumping up to ab-
You can pay MORE- bat
the QUALITY is thm mame
THE carefully Mended filler, the
imported Sumatra Wrapper, and
tHe unusual flavor and fragrance of
NEW BACHELOR will delight you.
ALLEN & LWIS
Distributors s
SPOUT
MOTES
THE yarioua teams In he Portland
grammar school basketball league
aro getting ready for the 1920-21 cam
naiim. The Davis school oulntet has
nesday the Davis athletes winning from
nesdayvthe Davis athletes wining from
their old. rivals. Chapman school, 11 to 4.
LJoyd Collier scored three points for the
losers, and Dick uunoacn. counieu uie
tnnh -hiu i&aitof. "TAd" Brawn made
four points. Lauren Harris six and Mer
rick Bradford one for tne winners, u,
D. Roberts acted as referee. Lee, Wally
and "Put" Millicaa played good ball for
Chapman, as did "Skeet" Story and
"Snort" Antonsen for tne winners.
- n rm.ftrk tia handicaoDed
the Davis team considerably, for the
only available court Is outdoors In the
mud. When It is raining It la impossi-
hla tn tin1t a nv workouts without the
aid of rubber boots, which ordinarily
are not included in the equipment ior
basaetoau, . - .-
m.. at Will VTIlltanr uadcnT
will be Instructed in boxing under the
Atrtinn n vjiAi MfliM. former Physi
cal Instructor for the United States ma
rines at the Mare lsiana navy yarn
riitrinv th ir Eddie, at one time con
tender for the world's bantamweight
title, will hold classes on uonaay, weu-
an1 Wrlrtav or i&cn WBeK ana
r ! wnrlc will' determine
whether or not the instruction win be
permanent, - . . v.; -
Mount Angel College, Mount Angel,
rm : tmn a Thnia latter men made
their appearance at the first workout of
the Mount Ancel college
squad Monday and prospects for a win
ning combination never were brighter
vrann. Rill fimvth and . Cranston are
the wearers of the monograms, me i
contest has not been definitely arranged,
but it looks aa tnougn juoiajia wui oner
the opposition,;
San Francisco, Dec 9. All hopes for
a post-season game oetween me
Fleet and the Notre Dame aggregation
here Christmas day . were shattered
when Lieutenant-Commander Kaveney
of the fleet announced that the Navy
team had disbanded. Definite word
from the Indiana school was expected
Wednesday, and when it did not come
the Fleet representative decided to cah
It "enough, tor uie ivtv scaoou.
HMrat wdL. Dee. 9. Coach Bag-
shaw and his championship Everett
high school football team has a game
with T-nna- Beach Cai- lgn eleven
tui 3s..w. . -
t tnoaia lu n Icaviner for the South
eaxly temerrow morning and win arrive
at tna, mni of the battle W USM . W
take a couple of workouts.
New Tork, Dec. Tha Tale Bulldogs
will be seen la action against the Army
at West Point on October 21,1921. ac-
.iiin tn an nnni3Tumtfit mads by
w - : . -
ik, athlattn anthnrltlea of the tWOx in
stitution. Another football gAme for
the Army is set for November w against
Notre Dame. .
" NswbsTa(, Or- Deo. tl The Opening
game of the 120-21 basketball season
ta mmtmA fnr Raturdav nirht be-
twaa. th. tnth tinkers of North Paciflo
Dental college of Portland and . the
American Lerion post representatives
of Newberg. BlUy King of Vancouver
hu been aiartied ud to Play witn tne
former ex-eervicejjen.
riata Ttnhartann. catcher of the Dal
las dub, has been released to the Oak
land club of the Coast league.
School Leeurae to Meet ;
C. K. Cleveland, president of the
Portland Interscholastlc league, has
called a meeting of the board of dlrec
m tn ha held in the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Settling of the fooioaii oea
.aii aa miii'lii)' for the 1920-21
ViaaUatholl pun nftlm fl-T to bO thS mSln
forma of business to be disposed of. Be
cause of the Importance or tne garnering
every member of the board la expected
to bo on nana. ;
Polish OraoDler Wine Bout
Chicago, Deo. 9. (U. P.) Stanislaus
Ebyssko, Polish wrestler, threw Jack
Taylor of Caspar, "Wyo., twice in two
hours, H minutes, here last night The
Pole took the first fall with a crotch
hold and body lock. The second fall was
obtained with a crotch, and headlock.
sorb the sting of body blows, and Levin
sky and Rogers put the blame on this
action for any low blows which may
have been struck him.
IIUBPHT WniS BOtJT
. Frankie Murphy and Lloyd Madden
provided a real thriller. The boys bat
tled like mad men, with Murphy always
having the best of it He hit Madden on
the chin and solidly in the stomach BO
times or more; but Madden was adamant
to punishment
Harlem Bunker's' piston-like left hand
and hitting pewer proved too much for
Joa Bonds, the veteran's seconds throw
lng in the towel In the fourth round.
Bonds was groggy In the third, from
volley of hard lefts and rights.
Young Dempsey annexed his fourth
straight knockout victory when he
stowed "Battling Purdy away in the
second round of a scheduled six round
tilt Jack Allison lost on a technical
foul to "Jock" Taylor. The preliminary
bouts created much interest among the
fans and rounded out the card in good
style. ; . ,
Terry Keller will tangle with Sara
Langford tn a six-round bout at Aber
deen tonight , ..
You'll Discover
SENSIBLE SIZE
La SENSIBLE CIGARt
Grapplers
Are in Shape ,
For Contest
rpED TIIYE," claimant of the. world'e
-a- middleweight wrestling champion
ship, and Guy Raymond, Canadian cham
pion, are in tip-top shape for their catch-as-catch-can
contest to be staged Friday
evening in the Armory.
This will be the first real wrestling
bout staged in Portland in a number of
years and a great amount of interest is
being displayed by the sport followers.
Should the attendance warrant, efforts
will be made to bring some of the crack
wrestlers of the country to Portland dur
ing the winter and spring months. ;
The Thye-Raymond bout will be the
best two falls out of three. Tbye has
never met Raymond before, ebut has
wrestled some of the men who have grap
pled with Raymond. Thye is favorite.
Banta Singh, the Hindu-, wrestler, will
meet John Vidhoff, and E. A. McClaln,
former Northwest collegiate champion,
will tackle Gene O'Connor of Vancouver,
B. C. in the preliminaries.
The first contest is scheduled to Stan
at 2:30 o'clock.
Hoppe Retains Cue
Honors With Double
Victory Wednesday
New York. Dec. 9. (L If. a) Willie
Hoppe, who has been custodian of the
world's 1S.2 balkllne billiard champion
ship for 15 years, has a firmer hold on
the title today than ever before.
Hoppe came through the annual cham
pionship tournament with four victories
and no defeats, winding up by defeating
both his rivals Jake Schaefer and Wel
ker Cochran In decisive fashion. Schae
fer was beaten 400 to 64 In the Wednes
day afternoon game In which Hoppe
made high run of the tournament 229.
Cochran collected only 144 while the
champion made 400 In the game last
night
R. B, Benjamin, manager of Hoppe,
will confer today with Shepard Barclay,
who is managing the affairs of Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian champion, re
garding a match between the two play
ers. It is considered probable that they
will meet late in January or early, in
February.
a
Nearly v
Seventy-five
Million :
BOLD cigars were '
smoked in 1919.
Haye you .smoke d ;
one ? With their su
perior and pleasing
quality they are dif
ferent. Try a few.
"Above AM"
Bold.
Invincible
Sumatra-wrapped, long
filler, mild 10 Cents
Miaigm ai an uar iinu
news stands.
Rosenfeld-Smith Co.
; DISTRIBUTORS
PORTLAND, OREGON
BOBROW BROS., Inc.
, MANUFACTURKRa
10 Factories, Phaada.. Pa;
ARMORY
Friday, Dec. 10th
8: IS -p. M.
A. E. McClain
Eageae, OrUS Poands
YS.
Jean O'Connor
Taaeoaver, B. C. 175 Poaads
Ose FaU SO Mlnates Limit to m
Decision
MAIX EYEHT
Ted Thye
VS. ;
Guy Raymond
Middleweight Cbanploa ef
. Casada
Beit Two Ost ef Three Falls, a
Decision at the Ead.of Hoars
John Vitahof .
v 14 Poaads
VS.
Basanta Singh
1(1 Fotidi
. Oae Tsdl or XlsaUs Limit to
a Decision.
A Seelslog or Fau Ja Zvery
Hatch 1 " - . ' -
OE1TXBAL ADMISSION fl
Sterve. IUI Blagslde. ttM
And Tax
Seats, on sale at Rich's CI (far
Store, Sixth and Washington;
: Stiller; Broadway and Stark Bts.
Wrestling
Gorman Will
. s ...
Face Grunaii
On Ring Card
JOE GORMAN and At Grunan will fur
nishr the main attraction of the Port
land boxing . commission's card next
Wednesday night at the Heillg theatre.
The battlers r have agreed to make 133
pounds at S o'clock p. tn. on the day of
the contest.
The remainder of the card as an
nounced by Matchmaker Evans" follows t
Ten rounds. Earl Ritchie versus "Tiny-
Herman ; six rounds, Sammy Gordon ver
sus Baby Blue; six rounds, Tex" Ver
non versus Eddie Gorman; fourVounda,
Johnny Fugate versus Freddie Lough.
Outside ' of the Grunan-Gorman con
test and the Gordon-Blue affair, the' card
does not measure up to the standard Of
the others presented by the Portland
commission. Just vhy Herman should
be billed In a seml-wlndup after having
tasted defeat twice here is more or less
of a pussle. The bout may develop into
a good one, but on paper It does not ap
pear to be a top-notcher.
Sammy Gordon la -going to have a
fight on his hands against Baby Blue,
but the South Portlander hag improved
greatly during the past year and may
give the fans a real surprise..
Bike Spectators
, Engage in Battle
New York, Dec I. L-N. S.) A fight
among the spectators over the possession
of certain seats precipitated a small riot
early today in Madison Square Garden,
where the six day bicycle race Is being
held. Ope shot was fired and knives
were brandished freely. Several per
sona were Injured. Several of the bel
ligerents and some of the spectators who
were trying to get away were knocked
over the railing on to the track, causing
the bike race to be halted for IS minutes.
Two of the injured were taken to a hos
pital. Two men giving their names as James
McGuire and John Renn were arrested.-
Order was not restored until polio
reserves reached the scene.
PhonoerrapIiG
. . . ' ,. , ... . t
... ' .
'v. i: tVh
A Real Opportunity to Save
15 Machines every one guaranteed In every way. Play-all
styles of records without changing needle. We will demon- ,,
strate for you.
2 Oak Finish Cases, retail $175. Our price. .
7 Mahogany Cases, retail $150. Our price .
6 Mahogany Cases, retail $1 25. ' Our price . .
We are not in the Retail Business. Simply closing out this side
line. If you have the cash and want a phonograph, here is your
opportunity to save.-
THE OREGON NEWS CO.
440 GLISAN, CORNER 11TH
One Block from North Bank Depot
We've a Store Full of
Come and Get Your Share!
$12 CARVING SETS
You'll need one for the big bird
Christmas.
Now $9.50
$1.50 Flashlight
Should be one in every boma.
Good gift thought. .
Now 95c
$4.50 GOLF CLUBS
A. wonderful bargain.
Now ;$ 3s65
-Oar Zatlre Stock of the Vaaieas
High-Orade
STERRETTS GOODS
lfow "
Discounted 20
Major Teams
Plan to Gut
Spring Trip
. By Htary I- Frrell .
(United News Staff CtomapondMlO
TVprw TORK, Dec . U. P.) Short
IV training trips .probably wiU bo an
Innovation of the preparation for the
1921 major league season.
Miller Hugs-ins, the sawed-off man
ager of the New Tork Yankees, Is the
first out with training plans Indicating
a departure from the custom of long
tedious training.
Hugh Duffy, the new pilot of the Bos
ton Red Sox, also eays he will not keep
his squad at work for a protracted pe
riod tn the South.
High hotel rates, along with increas
ing prices of other accommodations, are
making training seasons very expensive
for th magnates, and from a physical
standpoint trainers are becoming Con
vinced that -mora harm than good re
sults from long work In the spring.
I Fewer exhibition games between the
clubs will be staged this spring: While
It has been found a good way to bring in
money to help foot the bills, the play
ers object to a series of "one day"
stands. Some few games will be staged,
however.
State Directors to Meet Here.. .
A. meeting gf the Oregon State Physi
cal Educational association wlll.be held
at Reed college Saturday noon, accord
ing to notices being sent out by O. C
Mauthe, director of physical education
at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
and president of the association. The
organisation, which has as members
practically every physical director In
the state, has taken active interest in
all matters pertaining to physical train
ing. The gathering Saturday is open ta
all who are interested In the work. '
Girt Swimmer Starts Tour
New tork, Dec . (L N. S.) Eth-
elda Bleibtrey, world's champion swim
mer, is today on her way to Vancouver,
where she will embark for Australia to
meet Miss Fanny Durak. Duke Kaha
nomoku and Ludy Langer will 'invade
the Antipodes also in search of swim
ming laurels. : " ; - '
New . .
at Wholesale
Four
Features
$19.00 Machinists' Tool Chest
now .....-$15.25 1
St CO-foot Steel Tape now 4.90
$2-15 lt-ln. Pipe Wrench S1.70
$2.25 Carpenters; Axes 91.65
75c
HACK SAW FRAMES
GOING NOW
SOc
Backus
273 Morrison Street, Near Fourth
SEATTLE, Deo. U. P.) Battling
Hector ef Bremerton gave Ole Ander
son oX Taooma a me trimming- at Brem
erton last night tn (he heavyweight main
event of the; Elks' boxing smoker. The
bout was fast and interesting. Hector
had Anderson on the verge of a knockout
in the second round.
Army Welsh took a decision over Fred
Kent in the semi-final. They are heavies.
Scoring a knockdown in the last round
of the special event. Young Stanley
Ketchet woa an otherwise close contest
from Boy McCasUn.
Sailor Ijoomls drew with Sailor Bo
sarth. lieutenant Cor win, athletic of
ficer of the battleship -Texas, refersed. .
Oakland, CaL, Deo. Battling Orte
ga outpointed Steve Dalton in a four
round bout here last night.
Centre Star Is Sure -TeamWillTriumph
Over Harvard in f21
New York. Deo, . X. N. S.) "Well
beat Harvard sure if we meet again
next fall."
- "Bo" McMillln, captain and quarter
back ot the crack Centre college foot
ball team, who is here with Centre au
thorities in the Interest of an endow
ment fund, made this prediction today.
' "We know now Just how and why
Harvard beat us," said "Bo," "and we
will see that it does not happen age in.
"Why. honestly, we couldn't figure
why wa should have lost that game un
til many an hour afterward. But we
know now." . . "'
Pressed for a little more information
regarding th reasons for Centre's de
feat. McMillln said, "That wouia oe ten
lng too much," and started talking about
All-American football selections. Ac
cording to the Centre captain, Don Lou
rie, the Princeton crack, is the best
Quarterback In the country.
Yank Select Ball Camp
New York, Deo. t. (X. N. a) The
New York Yankee will train at Shreve-
port, Iowa, it was definitely announced
today.. .. '
.
About 40
..$109
...$92
...$77
if
Bargains
Spaem
Limiti
Listing
Buy Sports
Wear Now!
$12 Hunting Coats now at f 9.2S
S.50 Riding Pants, pair.. 43. 5
$1.25 Wool Socks, a pair....siOe
Sports
Equipment
; $6.00 Footballs now K4.23
$1.00 Punching Bags bow
$12.00 Boxing Gloves now $8.75
Bay the . Beys'; C arista as 61ft
. .HereHew .-
&
& Morris
Geo. Maisel
Sold to Cubs
By Beavers
CHICAGO, Dec. N. S.)-An-
nquncement of the purchase of George
MaleeV an outfielder, from the Portland
club of the Paciflo Coast league, was
made today by officials of the Chicago
Cuba. Cash and two players yet to be
namea were given for the player.
Maisel Is a brother of Frits Maisel.
former Tankee third : baseman. He
achieved a batting average of 420 In 16$
games jasi season.
Manager Walter McCredle of the Port
land Beavers confirmed the sale of
Geore-e Maisel to the Chicago Cubs
Thursday. He stated that the deal was
practically completed at the minor league
meeting In Kansas City last month, but
details of the transfer were not made
public until Manager Evers passed on It
Mac has no Idea what players the Cubs
will send to Portland in exchange for
Maisel. The Cubs have a big roster, and
It may be that the cash consideration
will be passed up for additional players.
Mainel's sals la no surprise to the crit
ics. The Cubs and Rede were after him
at the close of the 1920 season; and the
Giants recently entered the field for his
services. . but the Cubs had the inside
track.
TRANSPORTATION '
MB
,r " " st - I
OihtCT TVSrXAMMHtntk
SAILIXOS
Stawwrfjotd
Dae. 10-Jn. SI
Brtuf)nrd
.aa 7-rtb. 10
Sailings every
three weeks.
REIDAR CJOLME CO., Ino.
General Pastetger Agtits
roe Third aa, . MS' WaahlnaU Sk,
A New
. ; to
l ife ,
fine
California t
.
"The Shasta" is an all standard sleeping
car train without excess fare.
' Leaves Portland t 4(00 P. M.
Arrives San Franciict) 10:00. P, M. followlnc evening .
Improved Sleeping Car Service
San Francisco and Lot Angeles
All Shasta Route train, handle throurh standard sleepinc cart
Seattle, Tacoma, an4 Portland to $an rrancisco.
Through standard sleeping car to Los Arifeles
Leaves Portland at 8:40 A. M. .
Arrives Los Angeles 8:15 A. M. second morning '
Winter Excursion Tickets
are on sale to . . -
Southern California ' (
California's bright and warm sunshine will help you take on a new leaae
of life. Spend the wintry days benide summery seas ; on sporty golf
, courses or well kpt tennis courts ; motor over splendid highways i these
' and many other outdoor pleasures await you in Bunny California.'
FBEE on request. "California for the Tourist, a new
booklet graphically describing the different resorts.
'- , ... t, . . ' ; ' :-
Inquire of local agent .for fares, routes, steeping ear reservations
and trai m service, or wrKj
Southern Pacific Lines
) JOHN M. SCOTT,
Ueneral Passenger Agent.
Portland, Oregon,
-1aW n:? -cr ....... t-T-?0'ia' l iS ;-i ""SWN a.
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT
' . ' CALlr UKIN1A SLKVICE.
Begilar Frsight and pAsitngtr flerrlre te COOS BAT, EC&EKA aid BATH
v - ' - WRAHCfRCO i
' SAILniO BOM POBTLAWD. T. Jf.
SS. "CURACAO December 9, December 21 7
Connecting at San Francisco with Bt earners for Los Ahgeles end Man JJieg o.
Regular frelM and PWHOite dtrflce te MKX1O0, CENTRAL. AMIRI0A , end ALalkA.
Trans-Pacific" Service
To All Oriental forts. - '
t3. B. Shipping Board A-t gteei
American Vessels.
SAirtlTO KBOM POKTLAKD
g. 8. ADEKC03 Dee. II
f. aV PAWLET. Jan. 1ft
h. a. COAXEl" ...... ,.....v..1'bv IS
;- ' roa TCBTHEB ISrOBXATlOX appxt to:
101 THIRD STREET
AMERICAN, RED STAR
WHITE STAR
from (PortlanJ. Me. J
Dec .11, "MEGANnC
X1IS' SAILINGS
Through
Booking
to Con
tinental Point
'From Halifax. N. S.t
Dae. 12, "MEGANTIC
Rates and full Information at Local Agents or Company OfHc
1 SECOND AVE.. SEATTLE, WASa
Sportsmen Land Big
Bag on Canadian Hunt
Edmonton. Alia., Dec i L V. P.)
Five grlasly bears, one. brown bear, one
black bear, three big-horn sheep, sis
mountain goats, five caribou and two
mooae comprise the bac broucht out of
the Mount Kobson country in a 40 days'
hunting expedition by Morris Arkermsn,
Dr. Frank Romlg, J. Paul Thompson of
Cleveland and Dr. Clarence F. Hardy
ot Milwaukee . ... v , ,
Joe Egan. Boston middleweight, and
Johnny Celmars of Toledo box the main
event at Tacoma tonight.
TRANSPOltTATION -
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
SERVICE
fortlasd to Japan and China. '
' v(t Tekohama, Kobe, MJ1 sad '
. ) : HODSaOBf. -
SS. AffTO Sf ABU, li.eOS tost.
Loading Jassary II, lll.
For rates, fares, space and informs
tion address :
OBXQOK.rACIFIC COMPAUT
General Agents
Wileex Bldg. Mala 114$.
a .evsrass restss
NEW YORK HAVREPARIS
ta TOWRAIN8 CUMI BwH
LA 8AVOIC ....... ...Bee. SShM. tsiraa. SS
HOCHAMBSAU .......Jan. AMar. SlApr.lt
LA LORRAINg ....... Jan. !-. S As, t
SRANOK .......Jan. tO (Ft. IfiMar. T
OH I OA SO ........... fak. 1 S Mar. 1 SI Apr. SO
LSOPOLDINA ..... . .Fab. 1S. . . . .
HAMBURG DIRECT
NIAOARA ...
.Jen.
ASTORIA AND WAV 'OINTS .
STR. GEORGIAN A
tin Trip Dally (IiMpt grlSey)
Ltevai rartlane Ti10 a m.. AMw Si, eek
LBAVBS ASTORIA t:0O . SL .
f LAVBL OOOH
I FAR! SI.00 gAON WAT
Direct Oanneetien for tewtii aeche. Night
est Dally, p. m. tttry Day (eesttundsy
Main tAta. Mia
99
1
-
Jt
K
Train
1
lita.BMi... IH! it .ijl.i ..... J- - -
A77D PASSENGER SERVICE
, Intercoaital Service
Boston and Philadelphia,
Nawsco lain SKoo-Ton Hteei Ameri
can V easel a.
, SAItllVCIS rUOU POBTlrAKD
4 A, BaUH..a,, ,...De. J
t. . TAL7.A Jan.
W S. ABTIQAS ..............Jaa. SS'
PHONE MAIN 8281
AND WHITE STAR LJNES
DOMINION LINE
From New Yarkt
Dec. IS, "ADRIATIC
Dee. 1 C, "MONGOLIA
Dee. 18, "2EELAND"
Dae. 24, "BALTIC -Dee.
2S, "CAKOPIC ?.
De. 2f, "OLYMPIC