PAGE TWO. Everyone Had Hurned Down This Job Until Adolf Got It. Words by Schaefer Music by Condo. ANDERSON IS ON THE RIGHT END (By United Press Leased Wire.) LOB ANGELJES, March Bud Anderson rules alO to 9 favorite over Knockout Brown today for their scheduled 20 round battle at Vernon Saturday. Indications are that there will be heavy betting on the match with the odds very little changed.
Both boxers entered on their final work of training today. Neither worked hard because of their strenuous of yesterday when each entertained large Sunday crowds. Dan Morgan, Brown's manager, wired fight headquarters here from New York, saying: "Get that Medford delegation together. I have $600 to place on Brown at prevailing odds." CIVIL SERVICE EHffl) The U. S.
civil service commission announces that the following examinations will be held in this city on the dates mentioned. Applicants should apply at once to the secretary, eleventh civil service district, 224 postoffice building, for application blank and full Information: Stenographer and typewriter, departmental service (male), March 25, 1913. (Positions fh Washington, D. only). Stenographer and typewriter, field service (male), March 15, 1913.
(Washington and Oregon). Laboratory helper, $600, April 2, 1913; mechanical engineering inspector (male), $1,200 to $1,500, April 16-17, 1913; electrical engineering inspector (male), to $1,500, April 2-3, 1913; agronomist in sugar cane investigations (male), $2,500, April 7, 1913. The U. S. civil service commission announces the following examinations to be held April 9, 1913, in this city: Agricultural inspector, Philippine service (male); aid, lighthouse service; assistant examiner, patent office; assistant observer (men only); cadet engineer, lighthouse service; cadet officer, lighthouse service; civil engineer and draftsman; civil engineer and superintendent of construction; civil engineer student; computer, nautical almanac office and naval observatory (men only); draftsman, mechanical.
Isthmian canal service (men only); draftsman, topographic, Isthmian canal service (men only); engineer, Indian service; farmer, Indian service; fish culturist; junior engineer (civil), engineer department at terse; junior engineer (mechanical or electrical), engineer department at large; junior engineer (mining), bureau of mines; scientific assistant, department of agriculture; surveyor, Philippine service; teacher, Indian service; trained nurse, all services; wireman. CARRIED SMALIi CANNON. jj4j Peter Severne, an Italian, was iarrested this morning on a charge carrying concealed: Peter had Imbibed too freely and i brandishing a small cannon In realistic "wild west" fashion when Patrolman Johnson Intervened. At the station Severne frefused; to of He 'la a laborer about 35 years of age. Beat Known Dough forty-three rears Dr.
King's Now Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable 'v. cough remedy. Over million bottles were used last 1 Isn't proof It will get rid of your cough, or we will I refund your money J. Owens, of Allendala, S. writes I the way hundreds of others have done: "After i twenty years, I flad 1 that Dr.
King's New Discovery is the best' remedy for coughs colds that I have ever jFor coughs or colds and all throat lung troubles, it has no equal. ana 11.04 at Rrner MsJstroni Drug I'aqjflc ar. TWO NEW WORLD RECORDS GO TO ATHLETIC WONDERS PAT DONOVAN (LEFT) AND RALPH RO9E. Ralph Rose and Pat Donovan again inscribed their names on the scroll of fame by breaking the world's records in the 18-pound shot put and 56-pound weight for height, at the annual indoor meet held recently at the San Francisco Olympic club. Rose broke the record of 4 4 feet 1-2 inches made by Pat Mc- Donald in New York last year, and by so doing regained the honor that McDonald took from him.
Rose showed that his put was no flu.te, for twice during the competition he smashed McDonald's figures. In the first put of the final round the big native son heaved the pill out to 4 4 feet 2 1-2 inches, or 13-8 inches better than McDonald's figure. Turn to the Want Ads Not satisfied with that, Rose came back in his last put and sent out a mighty heave that the galleryites could see had broken all previous records. When measured, the put showed that the local man had smashed McDonald's figure to smithereens, breaking it by 1 foot 5 3-4 inches. This is a mark that will set the easteners thinking, and it will be some time before it is broken.
Pat Donovan sent the 56-pound missile skyward a distance of 72 feet 7 inches, which is exactly half an inch better than his own prevloiis world's record. TO CUM) A on OAT rmks UAXATIVB PROMO Tablets. flrujfllti nfuild mimr It to Onrra'a eUnatun la ttit Conducted by Lumps ChoeM OlAt rust CMETS: MCMM I come with Mil IWB tkm wo iLtttmr tfiGACi.e> TO HIM THI tK.T tint hi uueot TCK.D i COhfIOCMTwIy I Ltd. Ifi Mil tfiuitl Hf BOW. ff'jQff M4QHM WJT UP ilKl Ckti Hf'bt AevtiE Mt MISS LHltSi Wll nfeO'jr AuWvs- utii fHMtiw Hfea a HAN TO a Linw vAftn Kutno rim A mot a (inrrukt THE TACOMA TIMES.
KOEPKEY IS ANXIOUS TO GET ON Frank Koepkey would like to get on in Tacoma again. Koepkey has not had a chance to show what he can do in Tacoma. Paul Shock, who so decisively defeated Jack Mace at the last smoker, may be Koepkey's opponent. Shock would outweigh the Olympia demon about twenty pounds but Koepkey does not draw the fine line on a couple of pounds and is willing to take a chance with Shock. Shock showed a wonderful improvement In his work with Mace last week and should be able to put up a fine match with Koepkey.
Koepkey may meet Fireman Dale in Seattle Friday, March 14. This match has been hanging fire for some time and it is not known whether Dale will accept or not. With a natural style of boxing. Koepkey Is a worthy opponent of any of the heavyweights in this section. He has a punch, and that was proved in his match here with "Ink" Loberg, whom he lifted entirely off the floor with a wallop, which traveled only a few inches.
Short Sport Farmer and Bonds before the. Eagles March 27. That should be a whirlwind from start to finish. Joe Hill and Charley Neff will meet in a return match at the same time. Hill says he will train for this match and hopes to win the decision over the Seattle whirlwind.
Augie Christie and Jack Howard the little difference the referee called a draw at the last smoker. The fans like to see Christie in action and would like to see him tackle some of these 148-pounders hereabouts. Christie gave away nearly a dozen pounds to Howard at the last smoker and many thought, at that, he should have had the decision. Y. M.
C. A. basket-ball team traveled to Ortlng Saturday night and took the scalp of the high school team there to the tune of 2 8 to 13. Despite the onesided score the game was a well-played and interesting one. Barbers' Athletic club is anxious to break into the boxing game.
They are planning on pulling off a number of four-round events in the near future. It they follow the same plan as adopted by the Eagles, success Is an assured fact. Hal Sullivan won the Berry trophy yesterday at the weekly shoot of the McAleer Gun club. Woods was the high gun for the amateurs. Taeoma Mountaineers club took a long hike yesterday under the leadership of Phil Caesar.
Leaving Point Defiance the party took to the beach and wound around to Lemons beach and back across to the Eleventh street car line, a total of about ten miles. Amateur ball players are' beginning to take an interest In something' besides skating rlnis and dances and warm up the old wings, in emulation of their-jjror fesslonal brethren. From all accounts, it looks Uke big McMullen was due to cover short for the Tigers. With Ure exception of five other short eMers in the Northwefltern league, he is the best man at his position in the circuit. Over In Seattle they think young Kllltlay going to 011 Mann's shoes in the outfield.
Oh, doubtless. Down in Oakland they have a first baseman who is said to resemble the former Bengallte, Don Cameron. Must be the picture of grace. The seems to stand for something in baseball. There are Neighbors and Nordyke, men on the Tigerg who are the real goods.
Now if we only had George Nlll back, wouldn't that be some trlof VAN HALTREN, GREATEST HE LIKES TO BE UMPIRE PITCHERS ALL FEARED HIM Few names were better known to basebalt fans 10, 20 or 30 years ago than tbat of George E. Van Haltren, who has played on both coasts and mid-continent, In the last three decades. Van Haltren is one of the men who made baseball better. He lives today in a handsome home In Oakland, wealthy enough to spend the rest of his life in idleness did not his nature demand that he pursue an active live. Van Haltren has laid aside bat and glove to handle the indicator, and in season is an umpire; when the season closes he follows the trade he learned as a of because he needs the money, but to keep busy.
The income from apartment houses he owns would keep Van Haltren in affluence. His 40 years rest lightly upon his shoulders. His home is musical, both Mrs. Van Haltren and their two daughters having musical talent and training. Van Haltren was born In St.
Louis, but his parents migrated to Oakland, when he was 3 and he has ever since made his home upon the slope of the Sireras. At 15 Van Haltren played with With Bridgework yJL I i i J. to totally TTT opcraW larg WtH most cartful 0M Equipment for the of Work tod Jay'-. XSTvW jX ArtJficial TBOI Ftatn. a i All work (8,00 Yffjy E3Cm tamiM pktat w.66 to Electro Dental Parlors Tmobw ThMUr and BU.
the Green wood Morans, representing an Oakland business house. His opportunity came when the pitcher was unable to play. He did so well that the regular never came back, and players who had objected because of Van Haltren's youth stopped grumbling. In 1887 Van Haltren's work had attracted attention and he was signed by Pittsburg, but after pitching a few games he was sold to Chicago, remaining until the Brotherhood was formed. Joining Brooklyn, he pitched 2 3 games, then was shifted to the outfield, finishing the season with a batting average of .346.
In 1891 he joined Baltimore, playing the outfield and short for two seasons, when Pittsburg purchased him. In 1894 he went to New York aud remained until 03, when he went to Seattle and did much to put that team upon its feet. In 1905 Van Haltren Oakland, which had fallen by the wayside, and under hia direction the club won three pennants. Van Haltren at one time caught the "Only Nolan," the first man in the west to throw a curve ball. They were an invincible battery, striking out so many batters they were viewed with superstition.
In 1893 Van Haltren was a victime of second base in Pittsburg, breaking hia leg on that "hoodoo bag," where Otis Clymer and Fred Clarke received injuries. For 12 years, from 1889 to 1901, Van Haltren batted .300 or better; and as for 1901, he says that when Gabriel blows his trumpet it will be learned that he hit .300 and that the men who did the figuring were in error. Van Haltren was one of the fleetest men in baneball, having been timed 100 yards in 10.3 seconds. To him Ed Delehanty was the greatest of all around players, and Christy Mathewson he considers the most wonderful of pitchers. California May Probe Vice, Too (Ny ITnitod Press leased Wire.) SACRAMENTO, March 10.
that the greatest social evils rested directly on the lack of a living wage for women, and that conditlors in California were as flagrant in this regard as in Illinois and other eastern states which are probing the relation of wages to white slavery, Assemblyman Arthur Shannon of San Francisco, announced that he would propose the creation of a state vice commission. peoflb run in miaou. (IJy VnHed Press Leased Wire.) NOGAUSS, March Xosales, Sonora, was thrown into a panic of fear today when a report was circulated that several hundrod rebels. encamped 15 south of the town, were marching toward the border. Scores of refugees, carrying their val'iMes, fled to the American Bide of the international Hue.
KENTUCKYLIQUORCo. Incorporated WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS Sole Agents James E. Pepper Co. and Louis Hunter Rye Family Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended to. 102 468 10 So.
14th St. Telephone Main 113. No Bar in Connection. Monday, March 10, 1913. FARMERAND BONDS MAY CLASH YEr Frank Farmer blew hack into Tacoma yesterday and stated that his knee would be in a fit condition to box here March 27.
Farmer stated that he would be delighted to meet Joe Bonds. Bonds has been after Farmer since the 23 of November, when the Kapowsin boy won a decision over him. The match should draw an immense crowd as the fans are anxious to see Farmer in action against a man of his own size. It is probable that Hill and Neff will meet in a return match and that Jack Howard and Augie Christie will also have another four-round argument. Pat Dorian, the Seattle 166---pounder who is making a big hit over there, is anxious to get on in Tacoma, and if Christie does not want the return with Howard, the Seattle boxer will get a chance to show Tacoma fans what he cau do.
Real Estate! ers 310 Goodrich wf to A Knox 5 a 10 a sw 14-22-le 400 311 A Jones wf to Alice Neary about 266x239.5 ft In cor sw lie 6-19-3 10 315 Novak trustees to Nicholas Roman Cath Church Gib liar to Jno Rosa, 2-3 8 Mlvl 150 323 Fox Is-Cem to Jno Walck 82 GC blk Fox Is Cera Assn 5 320 II It Paul to Martin I- 6 40 Manlto Pk 220 327 Jennie Kennedy to Graves L. 8 to 11 7. Lake City 400 329 0 to Henry Clark w2 nw w2 hw 21-22-le 333 Savage Inv Co to Agnes Lofgren 27-2S 12 Fletcher Htg ad 900 335 wf to .) 11 Campbell I. 1 to li IS Denny al Spanaway 1 343 Fred a 11 ink wf to Louisa llurdwlck 10 a In ne cor sw se 3-20-4 1060 344 A Mhaley wf to Frank Whaley s2 a of 5 11 along n2 n2 n2 ne so 4-19-4 400 348qc Goo II Burnett to Jessie Ilerrell Li 3-4 7 ad 1 349 A 11 to Blu Juri Kensi'ti L. 18-19, 21 to 24 176 Unlv ad Prklaml 1 i 354 Rosa Walter Coryell to Fred Coryell 30 ft by ill ft 1.
I P. 1 Klnoaldi Bmnr 355 KiiiK- wf to Christ Olacn 5-6-12 part 11 lying: went of 6 27 Sacketts ad Bkly 450 457 Mary A Forbes to Barton wf 10 21 replat 2d Mplwd ad Puy 10 363 Pac Klty Corp to Cora Andrew Nelson part 21 to 24 2601 Oakland od lying of Pac Trac Co of 1" 364 Ceo Mason to Margaret Mason 19-20 1 Hal- pins ad 37Oqc Zoura Jackson (1 Grant IS (I 1.. Ho 5 I Reeves ad 1 373 Coiner wf to Maleta Austin 53 ft 4 B- 2 Stouts ad 10 171 Tac Cemetery to A Sands li 18 lilk sec 1 Tae cem Same to IX a Sands 20 blk sec 1 Tac cem 15 377qc Oeo Fowler wf to Fowler 1 to 12 1 1 to 12 i Cavenders 2 ad Fern A 10 4 382qc Letltla Barlow to Holcomb und 5-6 2505 TLC 1 ad 10 384 Jos McCutcheon wf to Andrew Kloos b2 n2 nw nw 6-20-4 10 SAVE YOUR VALUAHLES FIRE I FIRE OR BURGLARS Safety Deposit yen are always sure of them 9 Pacific Deposit Co. I 11l So. 10th.
Street.
