14
TTTE MOTtXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 18, 1914.
BERRY AT POINT OF
TAKING OVER SEALS
Cos Angeles Magnate and As
1; sociates Talk Terms to
Ewing and Ish.
NEW PARK IS OBSTACLE
Xfegotiatlons Almost Completed at
. Can Francisco, but Objections
. . to Ewing Field. May Result
V In Hitch in Deal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. (Special.)
Henry Berry, chief owner of the
Los Angeles baseball club; Clarence
Berry, his brother, and well-known mll
, lionalre, together with Tom Stephens,
a. resident of San Francisco, although
Interested in the Los Angeles club, are
In San Francisco to close negotiations
for the purchase of the Seals.
Henry Berry was in consultation with
Frank M. Ish and J. Cal Ewing this
afternoon, and, while'lt cannot be said
the deal is closed, everything looks
as If this week will see the actual
transfer made.
-The hitch, if that is what it can be
called, is said to hinge on the question
of taking over the lease entered into
by the San Francisco ball club on
Ewing Field, the new grounds on
Masonic avenue, which proved so much
of a white elephant during the season
just closed.
Although Berry will not talk on
the subject, it is said that he is ab
solutely opposed to playing ball during
191.5 on Kwing Field, and If he does
purchase the Seals it will be with the
understanding that games will be
transferred back to Recreation Park, at
least for the year in which the lease
has to run.
Berry admits that while he has not
old out his interests in the Los
Angeles club, that deal is already
agreed upon, and hinges entirely upon
the San Francisco proposition. Will
iam Darmody, vice-president of the
Los Angeles club, is the man who will
be the chief shareholder in the new
Angel aggregation, and with him will
be associated several Southern Cal
ifornia business men.
Ed Maier, so it is announced, will
have nothing whatever to do with the
Angels and is not a party to the pur
chase. That Q. M. Anderson. "Broncho Billy,"
of the moving picture world. Is now a
bidder for the Oakland franchise in
the Pacific Coast League, is the latest
etartling news in circles where the Na
tional game is followed. It is announced
on good authority that Anderson was in
communication with the majority stock
holders today in regard to his proposi
tion and some action may be taken in
the near future. When it became known
that the San Francisco club was for
sale Anderson and Tom O'Day were In
the field. Since the Berrys and Tom
Stephens have the inside track with the
Seals Anderson is looking with longing
yes on the Oaks.
ALL BCT BEAVERS FOR SALE
Slight as Well Get in Game, Says
Walt McCredie, Offering to Sell.
..Reorganization seems, to be the
watchword in baseball circles nowadays.
While the Feds and organized base
ball are busy patching up their terms
of truce the Pacific Coast League is
undergoing a gigantic shake-up, ac
cording to California newspapers.
r Not content with selling the San
Francisco club every few days the
writers now have 'five clubs on the
block, every team except Portland be
ing in statu quo.
"Might as well get In the game, too,"
remarked Walt McCredie yesterday.
'We'll sell tho Portland team if any
body wants it. One thing sure, if the
Seals are sold the purchaser will not
play at the new Seal park. It's a
losing game there on account of the
fog. We drew $30,000 in the six weeks
at San Francisco last year and only
9000 in 1914.
"I would be willing to give Ewing
and Ish $250,000 for the San Francisco
franchise, unincumbered, but not J30,
000 if I had to play my games at his
new stadium. Moving out there was
a colossal blunder and Cal will lose
a cool $80,000 or $?0,000. I don't think
be will be able to save anything ex
cept the seats."
That negotiations are on for the sale
of the Oakland team comes as a sur
prise. Jack Cook and Frank Leavitt lost a
hunk of bullion there last year and
perhaps they are not in a position to
risk another disastrous campaign.
fc.
-..W. E. Essick, former Portland play
er, is a visitor in the city after six
years' absence. 'Bill" is now president
of the Grand Rapids team in the Cen
tral League and is here for a few days
on a visit with his wife's relatives.
-Mr. Essick attended the minor
leagues' session at Omaha and in a chat
with Walter McCredie he said that
peace terms between the Federals and
the big leagues bad unquestionably
been arranged.
; "All that remains is the actual sign
ing of the pact," said he.
"'I'd like to get Chadbourne back for
my outfield, remarked Mac.
--""Well, I don't know what plan will
, b6 agreed upon for the disposal of the
'players who jumped, but I doubt it
they will be returned to their former
teams." replied Essick. "I know
Weegman, the Chicago Fed owner, has
aireaay nought the Cubs and he in
sists that under the terms of his atrree
"ment he is to take his entire Federal
,team over with him.
"That will just about irive Chi
cago the National League pennant
-next year. Why. just think of it, the
Cubs will get Tinker for the infield,
Hendrlx and Brennan for the pitch
ing staff to help Vaughn and Cheney,
noi to mention z.wiuing, of Boston
Catcher Wilson, of New York, and
z-eiuer, or me lanKi, and Wickland."
It wasn't through any fault of Pitcher
Frank Arellanes, of Sacramento-Mis-
fltnn tMID tVint RlmF Tha. 1 j
1 iime-run hitter of the 1914 season, did
not come nearer 10 equaling the coast
record .held by Ping Bodie. For of
Lober's nine home runs for the sea
son, three were made oft Arellanes.
more circuit shots than any other
player in the league made off one pitch
er. t. In fact there were only five other
players who made as many as two
-xiLiuc x una uil any pucner curing
the year. Carlisle, of Venice, made
two circuit shots oft Gregory.
Wolter, of Los Angeles, duplicated
-against Henley, of Venice: Kores, of
Portland, twice poled homers against
Stroud, of Sacramento-Mission, and
Schaller, of San Francisco, twice made
Circuit shots off West, of Portland.
Besides the three off Arellanes, Home
Run King Lober made circuit shots off
the following pitchers: Prough and
Christian, of Oakland: Chech and
Hughes, of Los Angeles; Standridge, of
San Francisco, and White, of Venice
ail right-handers, except White.
WILIiARD TO FIGHT JOIIXSON
Articles Are Signed in London for
AVhite Man to Meet Xegro.
LONDON, . Nov. 17. Articles were
signed today for a boxing bout of from
20 to 45 rounds between Jack Johnson,
the negrc heavyweight, and Jess Wil
lard, an American "white hope." The
fight will take place during the last
two weeks in March at some place to
be chosen February 15. It is said that
the battleground probably will be Mex
ico. Each of the boxers deposited $1000
to guarantee his appearance at the
ringside. Johnson is to receive J30,
000 for his share.
SCHMIDT, FITZGERALD SIGXED
Transfer of Coast Leaguers to Kan
sas City Feds Is Announced.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17. Walter Schmidt,
catcher, and Justin Fitzgerald, out
fielder, both of the San Francisco Pa
cific Coast team, have signed with the
Kansas City Federals, according to a
statement attributed to President Madi
son, of the Kansas City club. In an aft
ernoon paper.
Madison also is quoted as saying that
HOW FOUR OF THE CONFERENCE
RIVALS HAVE FARED IN
PAST SEASONS.
Scores in O. A. C. - Oregon Football
Games.
Tear. - Oregon. O. A. C.
1SM4 0 ' 16
1S95 44 O
IStKS 8 -4
1SH7 S 26
lsas 3S 0
isoil as o
102 o 0
1903 5 o
1U04 5
1P03 C 0
1!00 O O
1H07 O 4
100S 8 O
1309 12 O
1910 12 0
lull no game.
11)12 3 0
113 10 10
Totals 198 65
Number of names played. 17; won
by Oregon. 11; by O. A. C, 3; tied, 3.
Scores in WaHhlnjrton - Washington
State Games.
I Washington
Year. "Washington. State.
1!MH) 5 5
ii: 0 10
1SMI2 17 0
1903 10 0
3 004 12 6
l'.w).--1906 no game.
1!7 5 11
1!S 6 0
lsnm -. no game,
110 18 O
1011 30 6
1!)12 10 O
1913 20 O
Totals ." 137 44
Manager Stovall. of the Kansas City
Federals, has secured three major
league players who are passing the
winter on the Pacific Coast.
GOLF CLUE PICKS DIRECTORS
Officers Chosen at Meeting and
Other Matters Discussed.
Nine directors were elected at a
well-attended meeting of the Portland
Golf Club at the Commercial Club last
night. The newly elected directors will
hold a meeting within the coming week
wnen they will elect officers- for the
ensuing year. Other matters of im
portance to club members were brought
out at the gathering.
Following are the new directors:
H. L. Keats, R. H. Baldwin. Sam B.
Archer, John Dickson, Arthur O. Mills.
C. S. Greaves, D. A. Patullo.- Harry
Pierce and I. P. Reynolds.
CARDINALS li TRAIX IX TEXAS
Exhibition Games With Cleveland
Americans Scheduled, Too. .
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17. The St. Louis
Nationals will train next Spring at Hot
Wells, Tex., a suburb of San Antonio,
It was -announced today by Schuyler
Britton, president of the club. Four
exhibition games with the Cleveland
Americans, who will train .at San An
tonio, have been scheduled.
President Britton said he bad come
to terms with Miller Huggins, manager
of last season's team, and that Huggins
would sign a contract to manage next
season.
BRESXAHAX'S DEALS ARE OFF
"Just Catcher of Chicago Nationals'
Not to Manage Brooklyn Federals.
CHICAGO.. Nov. 17. Roger Bresna-
han announced today that two deals
regarding his future oneby which he
would have become manager of the
Brooklyn Federals and another by
which he hoped to own the Cleveland
Association franchise and transfer it
to Toledo are off. He is now, he said.
just catcher of the Chicago Nationals.
Ab for rumors that he might succeed
Henry O'Day as Cub manager, Bres-
nahan said he had not conferred with
President Thomas.
Leach Cross Outfought in 10.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Gilbert Gal
lant. of Boston, outfought Leach Cross.
of this city, in a hard ten-round bout
here tonight. Gallant took the aggres
sive early and scored a knockdown in
the first round with a left hook to the
jaw. Cross taking a countxf seven. In
the fifth round a similar blow put
Cross down for eight seconds. Cros3
slipped to the floor several times after
missing wild swings. Both were tired
at the finish. The men weighed in at
WIS pounds.
Montana Judge Pleads Guilty.
Judge Goddard, of Billings, Mont,
who was arrested November 15 on
Sauvles Island, charged with hunting
without a license pleaded guilty
through his attorneys at St. Johns be
fore Judge Williams yesterday and was
fined $25 and costs. Sentence was
suspended on condition that he pur
chase a non-resident hunting license.
The arrest was made by Deputy State
Vancouver Team Wins Game, 27-0
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Franklin High School of
Portland was overwhelmed by the Van
couver High School football team on
the local field this afternoon, the final
score being 27 to 0. At no time was
Vancouver's goal in danger. The next
game for Vancouver will be played at
Camas Friday afternoon between the
high school teams of both cities.
Joe Shugrue Wins First Bout.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Joe Shugrue
Of JerSAV CMtv in hi. first fltrht oi-nm
his return from Australia, outpointed
waiter Mohr, ot Brooklyn, in a 10
round bout in Lrooklyn tonight.
ARE YOU GOING SATURDAY?
u. a. y asnington rootball, Cor
vallis. The Oregon Electric Raiway
expects to run a special train, leaving
rorunna o;o a. m., jvorth Bank Depot,
and 10 o'clock Jefferson Depot, Satur
day, Nov. 21, returning immediately
after the game. Phone L. F. Knowlton
City Passenger Agent, Fifth and
Stark streets, Marshall 920, A 6671.
Fast time. Adv.
ROPE PflAY FAIL
AND
AGGIES LOSE AGAIN
Despite Apparent Victory in
Store, Oregon Has Knack
of Beating Rival.
WEIGHT WILL NOT COUNT
Teams Seem Evenly Matched, hut
Experience of O. A. C. Players
Is Chief Factor on Which
Victory Stay Hinge.
Br koscob fawcett.
When Coach Stewart, of the Oregon
Aggies, let fly the remark after beat
ing Idaho 20 to 0: "Now commences
my, hardest struggle of the year pre
paring for Oregon," he knew whereof
he spoke. Everything in tho book fa
vors the Aggies to nose out a narrow
victory over Oregon in the state cham
pionship tussle Saturday at Corvallle,
but Coach Stewart is too wise a biro
to sit back and prepare to absorb the
morsels.
Oregon somehow has a knack of
meeting the enemy with a stick of
dynamite poised in either hand. Count
ing the lemon green out in advance is
a risky undertaking. The Aggies seem
ingly nave the edge, but the edsre and
the final score are not always the same.
It nas ever been thus in the historv
of the institutions.
Seventeen games have been nlaved
by the big Oregon colleges and the Ag
gies have won only three and tied three,
giving 11 victories to Eugene. Re-
marKaDiy close scores have, featured
the internecine warfare since 1902, the
bulkiest being 12 to 0.
Agglea Win First Game.
Strangely enoueh. the Asrz-ies won
the first game, back in 1894, by a score
of 16 to 0 and lost the following sea
son 44 to 0.
The Aggies did not land on the heavv
end again until 1897, and it was It)
years before victory again perched on
the Corvallis brow. The crack eleven
coached by Norcross, of Michigan,
earnea a j-to-o victory in 1907 on the
strength of Carl Wolff's educated toe.
These statistics may well afford con
siderable solace to the Oregon adher
ents. Back in 19J5 the Aggies had just
such a team as Dr. Stewart has turned
out this Fall fast, aggressive, ex
perienced stars, embracinsr such men
as Dow Walker, Sam Dolan. Earl Rine-
hart, Bert Pilkington and others. Cor
vallis fans dropped nearly $50,000 that
Fall, . when Gordon Moores scooDed a
fumble and ran for a touchdown, win
nlpg the game 6 to 0.
Game of 1908 Lout by Aggies.
Betting was 3 to" 1 again in 1908,
when Forbes' team , beat the Aggies 8
to 0 on Mullen's field goals. In 1911
the rival elevens did not meet, owing
to a disagreement after the previous
year's engagement. But in 1912 Sam
Dolan sent a superior bunch at Ore
gon's graduate coaching system and
Louis Pinkham made up for a disas
trous season by trimming the historic
rival 3 to 0.
So, having thus described the para
bola, we are right back again at the
opening surmise that dope doesn't win
football games, and Coach Stewart is
too astute a canary to think so.
Yet on the dope the Aggies appear as
formidable as any team that has ever
been turned out of Corvallis.
Weight W1U ot Count.
The weight will not cut any figure,
for both teams average around 175
pounds. A few ounces here and there
will not make any difference in the
outcome. In experience, however, the
Aggies have It over the varsity.
Hugo Bezdek has five regulars who
are playing their first season in Big
league circles Philbln at tackle. Rise-
ly at center, Snyder at guard, Garrett
at end and Huntington at quarterback.
The Aggies for the most part are
grizzled veterans. There isn t a tyro
in the lineup. Yeager, Schuster and
Smyth are Bort of breaking into fast
company, but they have been on the
bench long enough to acquire the confi
dence and bearing of seasoned stars.
Experience Sheet Given.
Here is the experience form sheet as
near as we can get at it:
Oregon Ends, Wlest two years. Gar
ret one; tackles, Philbln one, Beckett
two; guards, Snyder one. Cook three;
center, Risely one; quarterback. Hunt
lngton one; halves. Parsons three.
Bigbee two; fullback, Bryant two.
Oregon Aggies Ends, Huntley four
years, Schuster one; tackles, Laythe
two, Hofer three; guards, Moore four.
Smyth one; center, Anderson two; back
field, Lutz three, Abraham t two, Billie
two and Yeager one.
Special Train to Leave.
Special trains will leave Portland for
Corvallis next Saturday, and C. VV.
Stinger, of the Southern Pacific, an
nounced the schedule for the special
yesterday.
It will leave the Portland Union
Depot at 9:10 Saturday morning and
will arrive at Corvallis at 12:10 noon.
The schedule along the route will be
as follows: Union Depot. 9:10; East
Morrison street, 9:15; Oregon City
9:55; Woodburn. 10:25; Salem. 10:50; Al
bany. 11:40, and Corvallis, 12:10. A
special rate of $2.60 for the round trip
will prevail.
"Our train will park next to the foot
ball field," said Mr. Stinger. "Corval
lis women will serve luncheon in the
Armory, so the fans don't need to
worry about 'eats.
ST. HELENS' MATCHES TONIGHT
Trace j -Brooks Battle Scheduled for
Athletic Club Meet Tonight.
The St. Helens Athletic Club, of St.
Helens, will stage the first of its
monthly boxing cards tonight. Some
good talent has been secured for the
first show. The headliner is a six-round
encounter between Dave Wheeles, the
Portland mail carrier, and Dick Hen-
neesey, well known in the Northwest.
Jim Tracey, of Seattle, will meet
"Kid" Brooks, of Salt Lake, and Joe
Schmeer, of Portland, will battle Dick
Wayne. These bouts will all be of six
rounds. Two preliminaries have been
arranged also. Trains leave the North
Bank depot tonight at 7 o'clock for St.
Helens.
YALE ' FIGHTS SCRUBS HARD
,
Two Touchdowns Scored and Pum
pelly Shows Drop-Kicking Form.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17. In the
fiercest football scrimmage seen here
this year, the Yale varsity eleven today
scored two touchdowns against the
Scrubs in the new bowl. Several play
ers were hurt but none seriously.
The touchdowns were the result of
sensational forward and lateral passes.
The second score came on three long
passes that netted 70 yards.
Pumpelly, whose field goal at Prince
ton two years ago saved Yale from
defeat, practiced drop kicking with
great success. He booted the ball be
tween the uprights 18 times out of 25
tries.
P. A.
makes men
smoke hungry
Jlist you get a whiff of "the national
joy.smoke" ancl it's dollars to dough
nuts you beat it 'cross lots to the
nearest -store that sells tobacco
and stock upT The flavor and
aroma of Prince Albert has got 'em
all backed off the boards. It sure
will hit the spot with you. Get the
drift of that?
thenational
just do6s all that .vfe say it will do.
It can't bite our 'tongue and it
Can't parch your throat. AH this
is .because P. A. is. -made by a
patented pr ocesfc.that. cuts out the
bite ! Why, this process has simply
revolutionized smoking tobacco.
Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest
making cigarette you or any other
man ever smoked. It puts tjie jolt
of joy right into your system.
You can just do makins '. sunrise
to sunset and haye a lot . of fun.
Why, P. A. in a cigarette is abso
lutely a revelation. You-go to it!
Say Prince AHert everywhere f In the
teppy red bage, Sc; tidy red tine. JOei
mUo in pound and half-poand humidor.
TITLE IS AT STAKE
Jefferson and Washington High
Teams Meet Today.
COLUMBIA TIED FOR LEAD
Victory for Earl's Men and Defeat of
University by Lincoln High
Would Settle Championship
of School League.
The Jefferson High School football
team is all that stands in the way of
the Washington High School finishing
the 1914 season with a clean slate. This
afternoon on Multnomah Field Coach
Earl will send his warriors against
the Jcffersonians, starting at 3 o'clock.
Columbia University is tied with
Washington for first honors in the cir
cuit at three victories and no defeats,
and the university will meet the Lin
coln High eleven on the same field Fri
day afternoon.
Washington High is a little heavier,
but Jefferson will try to offset this ad
vantage with open and quick plays.
Wolfer and Kelaon to Be Oat.
Captain Irvine, of the Piedmont
School will be In his old position at
quarter, but "Ike" Wolfer and "Hooli
gan" Nelson are slated for non-appearance,
according to the coach.
If Coach Earl's representatives win
they will be out strong for the Rail
splitters against Columbia University.
A victory for Washington and the same
for Lincoln High will give the 1914
title to the East Side High team.
Rallies were held at both the Jeffer
son and the Washington High School
yesterday, and Manager Hunt, of Wash
ington, has asked for another this
morning.
Tickets Going Fast.
Tickets are going fast, as this is the
first real championship tussle of the
year. Manager Hermann, of Jefferson,
hopes to have as many followers for
his team as the Washington manager
brings out.
It is not likely that a post-season
contest will be played should a tie re
sult in the race for the 1914 champion
ship. Last year Columbia University
tied Lincoln High for honors, but no
definite settlement was made. Wash
ington High defeated Jefferson High
7 to 0 in 1913, and Columbia University
bested the West Siders 7 to 6 in the
final get together of the campaign.
Sounding the Sport Reveille
IF you are looking for trouble you can
find it anywhere, even at a dog
show. Strenuous protests have been
filed against George S. Thomas as a
judge at the coming purp exhibition in
Boston the latter part of this month.
Prexy James, of the University of
Illinois, advised his students not to bet
on their football team. Such a recom
mendation would not be necessary were
Illinois a sectarian institution. Willam
ette and Whitman College students did
not require any advice from their re
spective presidents.
m
Chicago fistic experts evidently relish
ninth-inning batting rallies. Nearly all
the Windy City ginks gave White their
decisions in his bout against Champion
Welsh. Billy Burch, of the Herald,
said "White;" Sam Hall, of the Exam
iner, said "White," and so far as we
have been able to learn, Ed W. Smith,
of tbe Aoierlca.il. was the oaJy man to
joy smoke
R.
vote for the Welshman. In Milwaukee
most of the writers favored Welsh, al
though Manning Vaughn, of the Sen
tinel, secretary of the state boxing
commission, declared it a good draw.
In the meantime, with England beg
ging for soldiers, why not some of these
English boxers at the front?
.
The Pacific Coast League may be a
real "bush" league next year. "Doc"
White Is growing a mustache and
threatens to wear it on the diamond
If it grows as bristly as Bat Nelson's
old soup strainer it might do very well
for the "emery-' ball delivery.
. .
Although the war has interfered
with track and field sports in England
to some considerable extent, it has
been decided to hold the 1915 cham
pionships at London. The English.
Irish and Scottish championships will
also be held In London, and. if the
Kaiser keeps on sinking dreadnoughts
perhaps the Germans will be there, too.
Money from the meets, under present
arrangements, will go to the Prince of
Wales relief fund.'
Rube Ellis, of Los Angeles, forgot to
plug the chimney the other night and
old John Stork dropped in with an
11-pound outfielder. '
Shakespeare on Football.
Gone already
Inch-thick, knee-deep, over head and
ears a hooked one.
('The Winter's Tale.")
I have a kind of alacrity in falling.
("Merry Wives of Windsor.")
The greater throw may turn by fortune
from the weaker hand.
("Merchant of Venice.")
He makes a swan-like end "
("Merchant of Venice.")
Play out the play; I know a trick worth
two of that.
("Henry the Fourth.")
Harvard rooters are wagering 5 to 4
that Brickley will be in the game
against Tale.
WINTER LEAGUE IS PLANNED
National and American All-Stars
3Iajr Be Seen Here Next.
"Portland and -other Coast Leaaue
cities will see two all-star Coast
League teams in games against an all
star collection of National and Ameri
can leaguers next Winter, if plans be
ing, made by Frank Bancroft, manag
ing the touring National and American
teams do not miscarry, as they did
recently in Portland.
The idea of having the maior
leaguers play the Portland team while
here made a nit with Bancroft and
he announced recently in California
that he would bring tho teams here
next winter and would play exhibitions
with two all-star Coast. League teams.
Hen Berry has been chosen by Ban
croft to select the two Coast League
teams.
When the major leaguers come west
next year a league will be formed con
sisting of the four teams and a sched
dle drawn up giving each town a series
of games in which all the teams will
appear against each other before the
schedule expires. This practically
would give the Coast League cities a
Winter league with all-star Coast
Leaguers and major league stars mak
ing up the teams.
SOCCER ASSOCIATION TO MEET
New Officers and Schedule in Order
for Gathering Tonight.
For the purpose of electing new of
ficers and drawing up a schedule for
the coming season, the Portland Soccer
Football Association will hold a meet
ing in Judge Cameron's office in the
Chamber of Commerce building to
night at 7:45 o'clock. Four teams are
represented already and all players who
have not been selected for any of the
elevens are asked to be present at the
meeting.
It is the purpose of th new organ
ization, to start practicing immediately
. . .......
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
and it has been planned to have each
team play the other team-s twice. Many
of the old-time players who have not
been out in suits for some time will be
seen in action in the league this series.
NEW BOUT IS ON CLUB CARD
Varley, to Meet Underwood at Spo
kane and Multnomah Contest.
Chairman Frank Harmar, of the
Multnomah Club boxing and wrestling
committee, added another preliminary
bout to the card to be held here next
Saturday, when the Spokane Athletic
Club meets the local clubmen in the
second interclub meet of the season.
Vic Varley. of the Western Club, has
been matched with Underwood, the
Multnomah's clever 115-pounder. One
more preliminary is yet to be made up.
Harmar is figuring on one of the Mo
hawk Club boxers to meet Koestner.
of the Winged "M" Club at 108 pounds.
Winter Underwear
Ready
$1.50 to $6.00
Lewis Union Suits for Fall and
Winter are shown in light, me
dium and heavy weights in cot
ton, cashmere, cotton and wors
ted, silk and worsted, or purest
and finest worsted.
UNION SUITS
All Lewis Union Suits have the
Lewis closed crotch and the most
sensible seat construction. The
seat that cannot gape or bunch
up, and the seat that is closed
with but one convenient button;
comfortable and easy to adjust.
You'll be surprised at the reason
able prices, and the big value of
Lewis Union Suits.
Get your Lewis at '
BCFFTTM PESDLEIOS
BEN SELLING
OLDS. WORT.UAN & KINO
AIGDST FAtIZ Hfc SON
ICE SKATING
at the:
HIPPODROME
Twentieth and Marshall.
Daily, 10 A. M.. S P. M 8 P. M.
FREE INSTRUCTION. BAND.
. . .. . . . ..t
HIMJjMIX Minimi
A Pretty Band
Doesn't Make
a Cigar Good
Lithographed bands don't
add quality to a cigar.
They do add cost and you
pay the difference in
cheaper quality tobacco.
These are facts.
ELDAUP
Cigar
ia tobacco s. - throuk nd
through no fancy ands to pile
up the cost. Instead, we put tho
extra value into the cigar and
into the sanitary tin-foil and
tissue wrapping that assure you
the original factory freshness.
Want a new conception of cigar
quality t buy EL DALLO today.
biumauer- Frank.
Drug Co.
Xorthnrwlrra Distributors.
POltTLAAIA,
firurtfilmrii
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS'
Announcement
Soon.
THE YUWCTiH BLEND
CIGARETTES
Turkish Blend K3
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS'
Announcement
Soon.
II IWJ.I.Jlllt illll.l.iimHilH UII
1
7 J