FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1821.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND,
OREGON
15
MX
Herman Wins
Ring Battle
From Wilde
By Ferees Yf. Valrbatro
.l.'nTral Srrir guff l'orriporuint.
T OXDOX, Jan. 14. The Prince of
"Wilde. completely ' outclassed and
knocked out by Pete Herman in the sev
enteenth round of their fight here Thurs
day night. The fight was staged before
a notable audience, which was fully one
third women.
. Herman had the beet of the fight in 13
rounds. Wilde winning- two and two be
ing even. The Welsh wizard made a
phenomenal rally In the fourteenth round
and had Herman groggy and on the
rones. .,.
CONG SATED WILDK
In the fifteenth Herman, by a series of
left and right hooks to the jaw and
body, staggered Wilde, who was desper
ately fighting to maintain his prestige
before the distinguished audience.
At the end of the fifteenth Wilde was
hanging on the ropes, only the gong
saving him. i
The sixteenth round was even, Wilde
making a rapid recovery.
The odds were to 4 on'Wilde at the"
beginning of the fight, but the sensa
tional showing of Herman in the second
round brought the odds even, Herman's
suppor&rs hoping for a knockout.
Wilde recuperated in the third and
fourth, out bole lug Herman, but the
American eame " back strongly in the
fifth, and from then on until the four
teenth. In the fifteenth Herman made
Wilde look like a novice. Sporadic out
breaks on the part of Wilde brought
down the house, but Herman coolly took
his lefts and rights in order to deliver
the one smashing left the "Jaw, thus
wearing down the Britisher.
BOUT IS STOPPED
In the seventeenth round Herman
rushed,, from his earner toward Wilde,
mashing a right to thebody and a left
to the Jaw, which sent Wilde crashing
through the ropes. The Welshman des
perately attempted to coma back, but
was knocked down again. At his third
attempt to mix the referee stopped the
bout, awarding Herman the .fight, :i
- This was the first time in the history
of Ihe British prise ring that a Prince Of
Wales made a speech. Wishing them
good luck, the prince shook hands with
both men. However, he appeared down
cast after the fight, when Wilde had
been defeated.
JIMMY WIIJDIJ CR1IDTTED
" FOR SnOWlXG IX RING
' London, Jan. 14. U. P.) Part of
London looked today with feelings al
most of despair on the shattered pieces
of her.laet ring idol:
Part of London saw Jimmy-Wilde vic
torious in defeat and looked upon him
as the bantamweight champion of the
world. . -
The tiny Welchmen was knocked out
before the Prince of Wales and other
notables by Pete Herman, the American
bantam, in the seventeenth round of a
bout last night in Albert hall.
More glory was given to' Wilde in de
feat than to Herman in victory.
. The morning- press agreed that Wilde
undertook a superhuman task in giving
he American a 15Vi pounds weight
handicap. j- ; .
'"Wilde entered the ring- agilrist the
ertylce of his best friends. 'By coming
Into the ring overweight, Herman for
feited the bantamweight championship
and although defeated, Wilde Is the ban
tamweight champion of the world to
day." the Hatty Graphic Raid.
""Herman, was outboxed from the be-
r rinning. His superior .weight Bared
ilm." said the Times.
.... . 1 1 . . i . . . , . . .. v
n uua invu me imDossima. Hirmin
was always too strong. Only in the fifth
round did Wilde show hfs real form,
and It didn't bother Herman," the Mail
said. ' .
.After the fight Herman told, the
United Press : , ...
"Wilde , is the greatest little boxer 1
have ever seen in my life. That's all I
can say."
Herman plans, to sail Saturday for
America.
R
OYs SUTHERLAND, Los Angeles lightweight battler, who
meets Bobby Harper in the semi-wmdup of the Portland
boxing commission smoker Friday night.
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Devere and
Langford to
Box Tonight
EDDIE M'GOORTY, the Oskosh mid
dleweight battler, who has fought
the best of I them, believes that Bob
Devere, the Kansas City heavyweight,
will give Sam Langford a hard battle in
their 10-round encounter oh the Portland
boxing commission -card at the Armory
tonight. .; - I. - ,. . ... ! '
"Devere a big fellow." said Mc
Goorty, "and can step aroand at a pretty
lively clip. He's not afraid of Thamf
Devere's record wfll show that he Is a,
pretty good battler. Several years ago.
j he fought a 20-round draw with Sam
iicvea, anoiner coiorea -veteran, oi mo
ring." ,. ' :
Langford says that Devere ought to be
able to put up a good bout. Sam has
boxed with Oevere many times and has
a high regard for his ability. (
Some good contests will likely be wit
nessed among the preliminary events.
Roy Sutherland of Los Angeles and
Bobby Harper of Seattle will meet in the
semi-windupj an eight-round event, and
"Tiny" -Herman is scheduled to battle
Clem Johnson in a bout that is scheduled
for eight rounds. .
FYankie Munroe and ' Weldon Wing
will meet in a six-round event and
I Frankle Crites and Yost Schmeer will
meet in me curtain raiser.
BASKETS
THE North : Portland Intermediates
wouhi' like to play the B'nii B'rith
Intermediates as well as the! Jewish
Boys' Athletic club basketball team.
The N. P. manager can be reached at
Marshall 2506 between 5:30 o'clock ana
7 o'clock each evening, f
"Skeet" Story of the North
Midgets would, like to secure a
basketball games with any
squad in the city. Call Main
day morning. -
Portland
couple of
100-pound
Satur-
5364
Mitchell lo
Box Leonard
Before "400"
Jim Londos Tonight
San Francisco. " ' Jan. 1 .-- S. P.l
Cliarles Andrews. University of Calif or
hi wrestllox instructor, has been given
permission' by the - university authorities
lo vreferee tonight's wrestling' match be
tween Wladek Zbyssko and Jimmy Lon
flo's. With the announcement that Andrews
Would be the third man in the ring, the
last of the arrangements for the match
were completed. Both men were report
ed as in fine shape for the bout. More
interest has been attracted to the match
than to any wrestling show held here
recently, . .
tJLtL
By 'Jack Velock
NKW YOKK. Jan. 14. (I. N. S.)
There's going to be a hlghf alutin'
knuckle party at the old "Garden" to
night, . Benny Leonard, a Oothamite of some
pugilistic note, will furnish the entertain
ment, assisted by an able youth from
Milwaukee, who answers to the name of
Kichie Mitchell, i
Young Leonard will (box in defense of
his ltghtwelgh championship and for the
benefit of the fund to restore devastated
France. He was lured into the match by
Mias Anne Morgan of the American com
mittee for devastated France, the first
member of New York's "OO" to invade
promoting ranks.
GKT FALTRT SUMS
for his labors Leonard will receive a
tidy bit tO.OOO. Mitchell wiU have $20,
000 thrust upon him. Quit probably the
boxers will be able to accept their guar
antees without the aid of an anaesthetic.
. Aa the match is a championship affair
15 rounds to a decision Leonard may
have at very busy evening. Mitchell is
no set-up for the champion. He will not
enter the ring Inclined to frolic. Quite
contrary, he hopes to leave It with the
lightweight title in tow. . '
When the boxers answer the bell, the
ancient "Garden" will be suffocated with
poople. , cosmopolitan assemblage of
some 15,000, including members of the
smart set, boxing fans of the ordinary
garden genus and a generous sprinkling
of the tin-eared fraternity will be there.
Social butterflies will rub-elbows with
moths, so to speak. In short. It will be
a party extraordinary. .
The principals in tonight's affair are
hot strangers. , They met for the first
time several - years : ago in Milwaukee,
befor LeoharU rose to the level of cham
pion. At that time Mitchell was just a
Rood, tough " boy-Hhe of the commons.
In ' the seventh, 'round Leonard stung
Ritchie with a hard right to the nose.
It made Mitchell sore.
"Just for that' he told himself, Tin
going to get you good."
LEONARD FAVORITE
Mitchell opened up. tossed old Lady
Caution to the winds and cocked his
right arm to put. an "acer" on the Bronx
boy.! That was just what Leonard had
beert 'waiting for. He beat Mitchell to
the punch and. the fight ended then and
there. '
Since that time Mitchell has improved.
So has Leonard. At least, the cham
pion; has not gone back any appreciable
extent. Viewing it in this manner,. New
York fans expect to see Mitchell give
the ; champion a real fight tonight, but
they also expect to see Leonard win.
Betting In Wall street today favored
Leonard at varying odds. Some bet!
were made at 7 to 5 on a knockout and
somme at 10 to 6 that Leonard-would win
the; decision, i .
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 14. (U. P.)
Frankle Murphy, of Denver and
Sailor Haynie of Manila, welterweights,
fought a fast six-found draw here last
night. In the semi-windup Kddie Moore
of Seattle and Young Casteel of 'Yakima,
118-pounders, fought a close draw, ,
New York, Jan. 14. (I. N. S.) The
following army and navy boxers have
been selected today to meet the Eng
lish army and navy champions who are
to" box . for the International Sporting
.club next' Monday night:
Army John Cortright, Camp Oliver,
heavyweight ; Ben Davis, Camp Meade,
light-heavyweight. ,
Navy Ralph Ricbey,. naval base,
Hampton Roads, light-heavyweight.
Kenosha, .Wis., Jan. 14. (I. X. S.)
An old grudge will be settled in the ring
here tonight, when Charley White, long
a contender for the lightweight cham
pionship, and Sailor Solly Friedman,
also of Chicago, will meet in; a sched
uled 10-roui;d bout. White and Fried
man have been pugilistic enemies for
months and each is asserting he. will
settle the other tonight by the knock
out route.;
Portland Gun Club
To Hold Registered
Trap Exent Sunday
Portland Gun club officials have com
pleted all arrangements for the opening
registered trapshooting tournament of
the 1921 season scheduled for Sunday
on the Everding Park traps. j'
A number of out-of-town shooters
will come to Portland to participate in
the dedication of the new clubhouse.
The club has made arrangements to
carry the Visitors to the club grounds
in automobiles.
Shooting opens at 9 :Z0 o'clock. There
will be a 100 race and two 25-target
handicaps under the yardage system.
Following; are the scores registered in
Wednesday's practice shoot : j
One hundred target r
P. O'Brien.. 97'A. A. Hoorer M
E. Keller...i 4tf. C. Brsly ...!82
C. B. Preston -' !
Serenty-fiT targets
E. Troeh...; TIB. C. Jseser -.1 80
Jim KenTey i 70 L. G. Ilnrmtn ' 59
Fifty targets:
F. O. Joy.. 40r. Hacenbuin I ST
1. C. Crn.l S;J. Keid 47
V. Friedlander 88 A. I. Cook 47
Halsey, Or., . Jan. 14. The! Halsey
quintet trimmed the Albany Moose,! 23
to 19, here Tuesday night.
1 ; .
Gladstone, Or., Jan. 14. Thfc Wd-
stock Rebels of Portland lost a hard-
fought game here Wednesday night by a
7 to SL score. The Gladstone boys made
three field goals. The guarding of both
teams was of high class variety. The
ljneups:.- t
I'm. . Gladstone (Pt
,.F .1(5) Head
. F, ?L Manning
BebeU (7
Kerrigan (51 .
AmuDJon (2)
Miiler .......
Japnert i. . . .
Xangua : . . .
. At. . ..
. .G
. (4)
KVedder
p. Veddet
Ysagar
' Woodburn, Or., Jan. 14. The K. P.
quintet of Forest Grove led the Wood
burn fire, department representatives at
the; end of the first half of Uhb basket
ball game here Wednesday night, but
the final count was 15 to 12 in
the fire fighters. The lineups
I'os. Forest Gi
. . K
. .tl
Cr.........
. Spare
.Spare
favor of
(12
Ireland
Hughes
. Barber
Braine
Graham
Woodburn (15)
O. Whitman
A. Sim?
N. Austin
M. Hicka
K. Sims
Klincer. ........
Graces. .........
ltefere. Parr.
Molalla, Or., Jan. 14. Although they
lost to the Fnanklin high hoopers of
Portland, 23 to 36, the Molalla high
school players are 1 still In the running
for one of the 1920-21 championships.
The local athletes do not seem to get
started until the second half, and now
the coach is trying to work up speed
enough to carry them through an entire
match. They scored more In the second
half than did Franklin
Estacada, Or., Jan. 14. Staley was the
high point man for the Salem high in
the 27 to 20 victory of the? visitors over
the local high school Wednesday night.
Walla Walla, Wash.. Jan. 14. Com
pany L, the Spokane unit of the Wash
ington National Guard, sent its basket
ball team against Battery. A of Walla
Walla and the outcome was terrible.
The locals won much as they pleased,
oS to 7. The Spokane athletei were held
to one field basket in each half.
The Rosebuds would like
Ito arrange
games with 135-pound teams of Port-
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 14. (U. P.)
Bobby. Krtle and . Jimmy Roach. San
Francisco, box here tonight. Charlie
Moy meets Portland Jimmy Duffy,
Joe -Lynch meets Jack Douglas and
Johnny Lotzy and Young Murphy meet
Skeeter Hennessy and Alex McDonald.
Captain May Will
Coach C. L. Hoopers
Camp 'Lewis, American Lake, Wash.,
Jan. 14. Captain Thomas Kverett May,
47th. infantry, fourth division, stationed
here, has been named coach of the
fourth division basketball team. Captain
May is a well known all-around atniete
of the Northwest, having played at Ore
gon Agricultural college during his col
legian activities. As a basketball player
he was ' named on the All-Xorthwest
ftuintet two -years in succession and he
was a footbaJl player of renown. Cap
tain May reentered the service recently
after having served with the 91st division
both here and at Camp Lewis and in
France where he was wounded.
iThe local hoopers want games with
all the fastest aggregations in the North
west and If 1 successful a trip to some
Middle West: army camp will be taken,
according to present plans.
The , greatest values
are now being offered
in - pianos and Phono
graphs, Sheet Music
and Player Rolls, dur
ing the January clear
ance sale-on our
" Seventh Floor
Oregon Frosh Five
Seeks Contests Here
- Uniersity of Oregon. Eugene, Or.,
Jan. 14. The 1920-21 schedule for the
Lemon-Yellow freshmen . basketball
squad Is hearing completion, according
to an announcement made by Jack Ben
efiel. assistant graduate manager of
University of Oregon. The Pendleton
high school quintet is scheduled to ap
pear against the Oregon Aggie rooks
January 28 at Corvallis and the next
day they will come here for a battle
with the Frosh.
Efforts are being made to secure two
or three games from Portland high
schools the latter part of this month
or the first week of March' for the
Babes. Franklin high has sent word
to Benefiel that its team will be willing
to play. The : annual Oregon-Oregon
Aggie freshmen series Is billed to start
February 4 and 5 at Eugene, with Feb
ruary 11 and 12 i reserved . for the two
aggregations at Corvallis. All basket
ball games staged in Eugene will be
held i iu the armory, inasmuch as a
seating capacity of 2500 is possible.
Willard May Lose
Bout With Dempsey
Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 14. U. P.)
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion, today expressed
the belief that the Dempsey-Willard
fight scheduled for. March 17 wOukl be
called off mm a result of the New York
boxing commission's ruling, fixing $15
as the maximum admissioh price for
championship bouts. ,
"All concerned have their. : forfeit
money posted, but It begins to look as iif
Dempsey will be .frozen out of New
York." Kearns said. "Madison . Jgquare
Garden is the biggest place available,!
out me iimii. ot auenaance wouiu amount
to $150,000. That amount is not large
enouih. for the bout."
-Incidentally, Kearns said he doesn't
believe Willard is any too anxious to
fight- ' ' ;
"Down in his heart, he knows he will
have another beating coming," he said.
Broken Rods !
Now is the time to . get 'em' -fixed!
The season is not far away. ; We
have repairs and mountings of all
sorts. : - j
Bcckus&Mbrrid
, 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth
FnfaionaL
Veteran Hooper to
Play With Clubmen
Clayton Sharp will do a "come back"
Saturday. ! The star basketball player
of a few seasons ago has been working
out with the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club Quintet and Manager-Coach. J.
Raymond j Toomey announced "Friday
that Bharpi was going to start the match
against the Oregon Agricultural college
in the Winged "M" gymnasium Saturday
night. I i
After a long distance telephone confer
ence with Manager James J. Richardson,
Manager Toomey announced that Harry
Fischer had been selected to referee the
contest which will start at 8:15 o'clock.
Th,e Aggies are coming 12 strong for the
occasion and they are out for revenge
Inasmuch as the clubmen won the ; an
nual affair last season at Corvallis.
Southern and Texas
To Play for Title
'I .
Chicago, Jan. 14. (I. K. S.) A post
season series for the championship of the
South between the pennant-winners of
the Southern and Texas leagues will
be held next fall, according to a state
ment made here by John Martin, presi
dent of the Southern league, and J.
Doak Roberts, head of the Texas cir
cuit. The series will consist of seven
games, the championship being awarded
to the club that wins four contests.
land. Call Automatic 314-31
2056. The "Buds" won" from the Monta-
villa Presbyterian church, "4
last minute spurt. The lineups
Rtwebmds (24).
ftwaiuon () ... . .
Baker ()
Simpson (2) . . . .
Peron .
Nortmt 4) . . . . .
(ialUsher (8)
Bodrrwall . . .
W. Hoggins, referee.
. . .F. . .
:rcr.
..a...
.Spare
. a para
(16)
or Tabor
to IS, by a
(4)
M. P. C.
. (S) Ororea
( ) Bryon
i x i ru.i.i.
l WIICH
. J. . . . . Jonei
Lands borough
Honeyman Hardware company and
North Pacific Dental college will form
the main basketball game in! the Toung
Men's Christian Association gymnasium
Saturday night. The hardware men
don't! know what "defeat" means and
they are out to add another! victory to
the long list. The match will start at 8
o'clock.
fe-
Anderson El octet! Captain
South Bend. Ind., Jan. 13. Members
Of the 1320 Notre Dame football team
gathered here last night at a banquet
and elected Eddie Anderson to captain
the 1521 eleven. Those present stood with
bowed heads when the name of the late
George Oipp, the Notre Dane fullback
who, was named on Walter
American football team last
mentioned.
W;Mc'Gredie
Unlucky in
Ball Deals
"By George Berts
MANAGER M'CREDIE -of the Port
land baseball club la still trying to
land Cliff Lee, the younsr catcher who
brtoke in with the Beavers a couple of
seasons ago, and Cliff wants- to play
with Portland. : - j
Lee is the property of the Pittsburg
Nationals, and when President Veeck
of the Chicago Cubs and McCredie nei
gotiated the Maiset trade. In Kansas
City last November, Mac asked Veeck
to put in a claim for Lee-in case Pitts-
ourg asked waivers on him.
WAITEK8 REFUSED
A couple of weeks ago ' the Pirates
asked for waivers on Lee. Several
clubs in each major circuit put in a
claim for his services, so there, appears
to.be little chance to get him out of
the big show.; ,.: . , .... -qj
That disposes of one prospective Bear
ver. , but that is not all. Mac was
dickering with .Connie Mack for the
services of Burma, a first sacker. and
High, an outfielder, Connie Mack had
on the market, and thought he .had tha
deal completed when the announcement
was made that the two players had
been turned over to the Columbus club
of the American . ' association. High
played with the Atlanta team of the
southern league last season and bat
ted -288. , ' -
WANTS BYE A AGAIN
Lyle Bigbee, former Portland player,
who is being used as a pinch hitter by
the Athletics, put in a strong boost for
the two players during a confab with
the McCredles Thursday. ;
"Those two boys can - sure hit the
old apple" declared Bigbee. "They're
comers and will likely be in the big
show again next season. Bigbee will
report to Connie Mack again this year.
McCredie Is hopeful of landing Dyer,
the utility. Infielder of the Detroit Ti
gers, in the Sutherland deal. - Mao
wanted Dyer last year, but the major
league refused to waive on him. Dyer
is a player of the Jack Knight type a
long hitter and an exceptionally good
fielder. - . j
One and possibly two pitchers will
likely be Included in the Sutherland
trade. No trouble is expected in get
ting a pitcher from the Tigers this year.
as they have a whole army of young
fllngers lined up.
Camp's All-
season, was
Keene Fitapatrick,
and field coach, has been
and coaching athletes for 31
Prfrnieton track
instructing
years.
Much Action Shown
. Miss Lucille. Schoenfeld, the San Fran
cisco sculptress, has modeled two polo
player riding at full speed which will
be cast In bronze as a permanent tro
phy for the Del Monte Polo club.; The
club will; inaugurate the California sea
son January 29 with an Invitation
tourney. ' Its annual tourney matches
are scheduled March 19 to April 3.
ATTENTION!
HOUSEWIVES!
Big Special Sale of
"Lifetime"
ALUMINUMWARE
At Rock Bottom
Prices
8'Qt ART ALt'MlJIUM TEA
KETTLES
$3.15
8-QUABT AMMISTM SAICE
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C.trp AMTMISirSI
PERCOLATORS
$2.55
QL'AnT PRESERVING
SETTLES
$2.27
A Trvftiendoai Kavlflft Bbj-
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mpmr
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It w e
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Doll
Will Buy Any Shoe in
Our South Window
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
j SATURDAY
Discontinued lines, but
good, honest, well-made
Shoes in many upl-todate
styles at less than you
would pay for the cheap
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344.
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urday niffht,
don't want Shoes
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FLICK
SHOE CO.
112 Fourth St.
; Between Washington
. and Stark
Opening Games of
Major Leagues Set
Chicago: Jan. M. (L N. S.) Opening
aates roi uie xxaiionai ana American
leagues were announced by the schedule
committee as follows: . ,
National league-St. Louis at Chicago,
Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Brooklyn i at
Boston, New York at Philadelphia.
American league Boston at New
York, Chicago at Detroit, Cleveland; at
St. Louis, Philadelphia at Washington.
The opening games will be played' on
Aoril 13. i
SPOSVT
MOTES
MELBOURNE,"' Australia. Jan. 14.
.The famous United States doubles
teanvAViUiam T. Tilden II and WiUlam
M. Johnston, were defeated here yes
terday in an exhibition match against
Norman E. Brooks and - Patrick O'Hara
Wood in three straight sets, 6-3, .7-5, 6-4.
In the singles end of the program-Watson
Washburn of .America . won from
Gerald Patterson of Australia. 7-5, 6-3,
while Tilden won from J. B. Hawkes,
6-3. 6-3. 1 -
Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 14. Princeton
may send the -varsity eight to the an
nual rowing, regatta; at Poughkeepsie,
say those on the inside of rowing at
the Tiger Institution, i The big intercol
legiate, water event is slated for June 22.
Oxford, England, f Jan. '14. For ' the
first time in several i years the annual
Oxford-Cambridge eight-oared boat race
Will .be held after Easter ' Sunday. ; The
date for the 1921 contest has been set
for March 30. -! I
Toronto, Can.. Jan, 14. Although he
had been hit on the 'head by a fast
traveling : puck, E. , D, - Hawthorne,- a
local hockey player, continued in the
game, and it was not known until after
the match that his skull had been frac
tured. His injury happened Wednesday
night and he died here last night.
Oregon Aggies Play I
Willamette Tonight
Oregon -.Agricultural College, - qprval
lis, Jan. 14. The Oregon Aggies basket
ball team will tangle with the Bear Cats
of Willamette on the Salem floor In the
opening conference game tonight. Sat
urday evening the Aggies meet Mult
nomah club In Portland. The first game
on the local floor-will be on January 18,
a return contest-with Willamette.
Varsity prospects are uncertain as yet.
Coach' "Pick" Rutherford has been put
ting his men through the pace since the
opening of school but has no definite
predictions of a probable lineup. The
squad which has turned out for basket
ball this year is. considered very smalt.
consisting of lees' than 30 men. Five let
ter: men are included in the number.
"Cac" Hubbard, stellar guard of last
year, has been troubled with a lame
knee. Arthur and : Stlnson are going
good at forward, Reynolds is fighting for
guard, and McCart Is trying hard to
make center. !
The pivot position is the big hole in
the lineup, owing to the failure of Eikie
man to return to college. Sanders, for
mer interscholastic star for Lincoln high
school of Portland, la considered the best
bet to win the coveted position. "Spec"
Keene, student body prexy, is another
candidate for center.
Oregon Aggies
C Gridiron Receipts
Set' New Record
Oregon Agricaltaral College, Cor
v allla, Jan. 14. A profit of $ia,;8.l
on rerelpta from football games of
the season Jatt past hat; beea an
aoanred by James ltlcbardaon, gen
eral manager of student affairs.
Total receipts for the season amount
to $;0,frS7.i;, as com pared with $12,
43.9 for latt year. -Altogether, the
seaaoa was the moil saeeesafnt la
the history of the college from a
financial standpoint.. M
To Manager B-lraardaos ' giren
mneh pf . the credit for . Increasing
the profits from football this year
early 108 per cent over that of laat
year. A new grandstand - seating
4000 persona, and roofs for tht open-
air bleachers, were provided.
the year.
daring
Columbus Selects Camp
. Fort Worth, Texas. Jan. 14. (L -N.
S.) C. H. Thomas, secretary of the Co
lumbus, Ohio, American Association
Baseball club, arrived here today from
Ranger after, completing arrangements
for his team to do - spring training in
that city.. The Columbus team will ar
rive In Ranger March 7 and will start
north from there the last week In March,
stopping for games at Little Rock, Mem
phis and Nashville. -
BIFF
TOSIOHT
BATSO
TOMOMT
BOXING!
ARMORY
8 AM
LANGFORD
vs.
BOB
DEVERE
IS ROUNDS 10 i i
Who has defeated Bill IBrennan.
Langford and many of this leading
heavyweights of the day.
i- i i
M, ,
BOBBT - " ! 1 -
HiARPER
- j ' : ' ' vs. j ; I ROY
SUTHERLAND
8 ROUNDS 8
TINT
CLEM
HERMAN vs. JOHNSON
8 ROUNDS 8
FYANKIE
MUNROE
WELDON
vsi
- ROUNDS-6 !
i i
FBANK1E
YOST
CSITES vs. SCHMEER
Tickets now telling at Rich's and
Stiller Cigar, Co.
$ D(!
My January business so
far has been phenomenal.
This proves that the people
of Portland wanted lower
prices .
They knew I was kicking
the daylights out of high
prices that is why my busi
ness is so good.
COKilEUF
' : - 1 -' . - . -
t '
I. -
s
I want you. to share in the wonderful values I am
giving at the new low-price 'levels. j
Men's and Young Men's
: - A - .-. - ,- .:- -.:-.!-. ...... ; ,- .. .. - -,
and OVERGO ATS
UIT
S
r -r- i . : r . ; -
LOOK! Still have some good patterns
left in those High School Suits flj J pr
and Overcoats .'j. .. . . -... P X
LOOK,! Still have some Over
coats at below new. COA
low price , level . .... . . tyJmdXJ
mm
11 M
PORTLANDS ORIGINAL
"w tnnm a, TTf1 jTt rtmttnn
hmmk.
J , V-
Lr
i 3
J MerJmJ;W O Merft OsbT
-r !
!