19
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 19t4.
OPENING OF HOCKEY
SEASON GALA EVENT
Professional Debut in Portland
Tonight Will Be Society
Feature.
VANCOUVER MEN TO PLAY
Game Is Xew Here bat Dope From
TTp North Credits Jlanager Mul-
' doon With Having Gathered
1 Formidable Aggregation.
f BT ROSCOB PAWCETT.
'With pomp and dignity and the ring
lot steel, ice hockey will make Its pro
fessional debut in Portland tonight. It
will be the official opening of the
Pacific Coast Hockey League, and, as
this is one of the two major circuits
In existence, the lid-prying Is aulte an
bono- to this city.
Vancouver's Millionaires will be the
opponents for the Portland Uncle Sams,
Xlosebuds or whatever you're a mind
to call them. Mayor Albee will oc
cupy, a box, and, all In all. the opening
event promises to be a society feature.
The game will be played at the Ice
Hippodrome, at Twentieth and Marshall
etreets, and is scheduled to begin at
0:80 o'clock.
Ko Skatlns; Allowed.
No skating will be allowed, so leave
your steels on the hall hatrack at home.
Instead, bring a foot warmer or an
il stove or blanket, for It may be a
trifle cool er the graceful puck
chasers bring the little disc at bay,
p.bout 10:30 P. M.
Victoria will play the second game
f the schedule at Vancouver Friday
night. Portland, however, does not get
Another glimpse of the hockeyists until
December 26, when the Vies will make
xnerry that Saturday evening.
While hockey is all new to Portland
and the enthusiasts hardly know a
hockey stick from a swagger cane,
dope from up north credits Manager
Muldoon with having gathered a
siighty formidable aggregation. -Portland
Men Fralned.
Vancouver experts pronounce John
Bon and Tobln two of the best defense
men In the league, and the newspapers
across the boundary praise highly the
forwards, Oatman and McDonald par
ticularly. The numbering of the players will
enable the spectators to place them al
most instantly. Goal tenders will be
numbered 1, defense men 2 and 3,
rover 4, center 5 and the wing men
6 and 7.
All the Portland players, except Goal
Man Mitchell. are veterans at the
game. Mitchell is a youngster He
was drafted from the Boundary League
(Grand Forks, B. C.) and is said to
be quite a phenom in his line. His
line, by the way, is akin to that of
clearing mines from the North Sea or
of acting as tackling dummy for a
football training squad.
Two of the Vancouver team are
tyros, Cook and Mackay, and they are
Bald to-be pure gold. Frank Patrick
will bring his squad In this afternoon
and a flock of Seattle newspapermen
will be here to see that the lid is pried
out properly.
Lineups Are Announced.
The official score card follows:
Portland Vancouver
TTncle Sams. . osl Millionaires.
Mitchell Goal Lehman
Tobln Left Defense Cook
Johnson Right Oefense. Griffiths C
Oatman C.) Rover Taylor
Throop Center ....Mackay
McDonald. Rlent wine M alien
Harris Left Wins Klghbor
-ine cniei rules wnicn win concern
the fans are:
The rink is divided into three squares
of 70 feet, and in either square at
the ends no forward passing of the
puck is permissible. At the moment
one player hits the puck anybody on
the same side nearer to the opponents'
Eroal line may not touch the puck or
In any way prevent another from so
doing. No player shall kick the puck
or carry It with his body or hand.
When foula are called the puck Is faced
fcetween the centers' sticks on the spot.
The score sheet:
Portland. Vancouver.
Vfrst period. ...... .Goals. .... . Goals. .....
eecond porlod. .... .Goals. .... . Goals......
Third period. ...... Goals. .... . Goals......
Spinal score Goals Goals......
Referee, Mickey Ion; umpire. Skinner Pou
lln. Time of periods, 20 minutes.
1
EEXDER GOES TO BALTIMORE
Official Announcement Is Made of
MANAGER AND CAPTAIN OF PORTLAND'S PROFESSIONAL
HOCKEY TEAM, WHICH MEETS VANCOUVER TODAY
AT HIPPODROME.
ICE
i
Assignment of Chief.
BALTIMORE. Md., Dec 7. "Chief
Albert Bender, ex-pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics, has signed a
two-year contract to play with the
Baltimore Federal League club, it was
officially announced today.
Bender is one of the trio of pitchers
on whom Connie Mack asked waivers.
He jumped to the Federals last week
but was not assigned to any partic
ular club at the time, and it was re
ported that he was to join his ex-teammate.
Eddie Plank, on the St. Louis
Federal League team.
Johnson Can't Appoint Ueney.
OAKLAND, Cal., Deo. 7. Governor
Johnson denied today the request of
the citizens' committee of 100 that he
appoint Francis J. Heney a special
deputy of the Attorney-General to In
vestigate alleged graft in Alameda
County. It was not within his powers,
he informed them, to do so.
W ashington College Engineers Win.
ASOTIN, Wash.. Dec 7. In a fast
frame of basketball here Saturday night
the engineering department of Wash
ington State College at Pullman de
feated the Asotin High School quintet.
25 to 24. At no time during the game
was the score on either side more than
one or two points ahead.
W ' f - "AS" ' X
r?? jctzs&arf&eTT? a&yoz:. "y-j?cAz J1
NEW PLAN ADOPTED
Conference Basketball to Be
on Percentage Basis.
SCHEDULES ARE GIVEN OUT
System of Winning Team of Eastern
Division Playing Title Match
With Victor in West Is
to Be Abandoned.
at Corvallis: February 19 and 20, Whit
man at Walla Walla.
EIGHT BOUTS OX LOCAL- EIXL
Matches at Armory Smoker Tonight
Will Commence at 8:30.
The stage is all set for the smoker
to be held tonight in the spacious Ar
mory hall at Tenth and Couch streets.
Manager Hansen promises that the
bouts will be started promptly at 8:30
o'clock and run off in fast order. They
are as follows:
Ninety pounds, S. Gordon, Western,
vs. Cohen, newsboys; 125 pounds, Fred
ericks, Western, vs. Driscoll, Armory:
125 pounds, Taylor, unattached, vs.
Owens, Armory; 105 pounds, Abe Gor
don, Western, vs. Reynolds,, Armory;
120 pounds. Hill, unattached, vs. Bul
len, Hawthorne; 150 pounds. Sommers,
Mohawk, vs. Dessinger. Armory; 145
pounds. Keppinger, Armory, vs. Pars
low, Multnomah; 135 pounds, Montpler,
Multnomah, vs. Wagner. Armory.
Judges, Clark and Griffith. Referee,
Thornton. Timekeeper, Jimmy Richardson.
Sounding the Sport Reveille
MIKE DONLIN Is done at New York.
The famous clown has drawn a re
lease from Muggsy McGraw and his de
parture robs the New York fans of
color, both local and linguistic. To see
.Mike striding away from an umpire
was to get the Impression that Mike
was a consummate actor. Yet in vaude
ville Mike was every inch a ballplayer,
borne time ago it was announced that
Donlin was to pilot Venice next year,
hut Doc White has Hogan's Job if
Happy goes to Sacramento.
Doping football ratings on scores Is
(caly business. A Notre Dame en
thusiast in Chicago quoted house-that-Jack-made
scoies to prove that Notre
Dame wss head over heels above Mich
igan. Michigan beat the Michigan Ag
Ries 3-0; Nebraska beat the Aggies
24-0; Nebraska tied South Dakota 0-0;
yet Notre Oame beat South Dakota
S.1-0. However, there's more to the
story. Yale beat Notre Dame 28-0;
Harvard beat -Yale 36-0 and Harvard
beat Michigan only 7-0. Isn't it sot
By a mutual arrangement the 1915
basketball schedule of the Northwest
Conference is to be run off on a dif
ferent plan from those of former years.
Dr. E. J. Stewart, head coach and rep
resentative of the Oregon Agricultural
College at the recent Conference meet
ing at Spokane, gave this much out
while in Portland yesterday on his way
to Corvallis.
The 1915 title will be decided on the
percentage basis. This will be the first
season it will be used. It will be in
the manner of an experiment. Here
tofore the winning team of the East
ern division has played the winning
Western team for the championship.
All the managers concerned felt that
the percentage basis would do Justice
to all.
Following are the track, wrestling
and basketball schedules:
Track.
Oregon Agricultural College May 22,
Oregon at Corvallis: May 25, Washing
ton State College at Corvallis (tenta
tive); May 29, conference meet at Cor
vallis. Washington State College May 1,
Washington State College at Moscow;
May 7 and 8, Coast meet, San Francis
co; May 15, Whitman at Pullman; May
22, Washington State College at Seat
tle; May 28 or 29, conference track
meet, Corvallis.
Washington May 7 and 8, Coast
meet. San Francisco; May 14, Oregon at
Eugene; May 22, Washington State Col
lege at Seattle: May 28 or 29, conference
meet at Pullman.
Oregon May 7 and 8, Coast meet.
San Francisco; May 14, Washington at
Eugene: May 22. Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis; May 28 or 29, con
ference meet, Corvallis.
Whitman May 15, Washington State
College at Pullman; May 22, Idaho at
Walla Walla; May 28 or 29, conference
meet, San Francisco.
Idaho May 1, Washington State Col
lege at Moscow; May 7 and 8, Coast
meet, San Francisco; May 6 and 7, ln
terscholastic meet at Moscow; May 22,
Idaho at Walla Walla; May 28 and 29,
conference meet, Corvallis.
Wrestling.
Oregon Agricultural Colleger March
1. Washington at Corvallis; March 27,
Washington State College at Pullman.
Washington State College March 20,
Washington State College at Seattle;
March 27, Oregon Agricultural College
at Pullman.
Washington March I, Oregon Agri
cultural College at Corvallis; March 20,
Washington State College at Seattle.
Basketball.
Oregon Agricultural College Janu
ary 22 and 23 Washington at Seattle:
January 29, Idaho at Moscow; January
wasningion state college at full
man; February 17, Idaho at Corvallis;
February 22, Washington at Corvallis;
February 23. Washington at Corvallis:
February 26, Oregon at Corvallis; Feb
ruary i, Oregon at Eugene; March l,
Washington State College at Corvallis;
March 5, Oregon at Eugene; March 6,
Oregon at Corvallis.
Washington State College January
Z3, xaano at r-uuman; January su, ure
gon Ae-rlcultural College at Pullman
February 2 and 4, Whitman at Pullman;
February 6. Idaho at Moscow: Februarv
9 Oregon at Pullman; February 13.
Washington at Pullman: February 23,
Idaho at Pullman; February 24, Idaho
at Moscow; February 27, Washington at
Seattle: March 1, Oregon Agricultural
Colege at Corvallis; March 2, Oregon at
Eugene: March 5 and 6, Whitman at
Walla Walla.
Whitman February 1 ana 3, Idaho at
Moscow; reDruary i ana 4, Washington
State College at Pullman; February 10,
Oregon at Walla Walla: February 19
and 20. Idaho at Walla Walla: March 5
and 6, Washington State College at
w ana w ana.
ton at Seattle; February 8 Idaho at
Moscow; February 9, Washington State
coliese at r-unman; r eoruarv 10. Whit
man at Walla Walla; February 16. Idaho
at Eugene: February 19 and 20, Wash
ington at Eugene: February 26, Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis: Feb
ruary 27. Oregon Agricultural College
at Eugene; March 2, Washington State
College at Eugene: March 5, Oregon
Agricultural College at Eugene: March
6, Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
vallis. Washington January 22 and 23, Ore
gon Agricultural College at Seattle;
r eoruary o txiim w, urenun at Seattle
Vpbruarv 12. Idaho at Moscow: FAhm.
ary 13. Washington State College at
full man ; reurunry ia, mauo at Seattle;
1 ..I. ,A 1 rt rl OA llp1,,.,1 r, . I -. . .
I IT w I vi .1 1 J . " vtiu . v. ivia at .cus3"e;
Fftbruarv 22 and 23. Oregon Ae-riml-
tural College at Corvallis; February 27,
Pullman at Seattle.
Idaho January 23, Washington State
College at Pullman: January 29. Oregon
Agricultural College at Moscow; Febru
ary 1 and 3, Whitman at Moscow: Feb
ruary 6, Washington State College at
Moscow: February 8, Oregon at Mos
cow; February 12, Washington at Mos
cow; February lo, Seattle at Seattle;
February 16, Oregon at Eugene: Feb
i ruary 17, Oregon Agricultural College
COUNTER ACTION LIKELY
FEDS TAKE ANOTHER MAX PROM
ISE CLUB IX NEW YORK,
National League, National Commission
and International Leasme Men
Talk Defense.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 If advance
statements are indicative of what to
expect, the National Commission, Na
tional League and International League
will take drastic action here this week
to combat the aggressive methods of
Federal League magnates and to try to
stop the jumping of players to the new
organization.
Without exception every club owner
on his arrival here has had something
to say concerning the Federals, and the
Federals, not to be outdone, have let it
be known that a club may be placed in
New York City next season.
August Herrmann, chairman of the
National Commission, characterized the
signing of Rube Marquard by the
Brooklyn Federals as "a great mis
take," adding, however, that It was the
New York club's loss, and unless Presi
dent Hempstead demanded action it was
no commission affair. m
Herrmann also said that his negotia
tions with Charles H. Weeghman, rela
tive to the purchase of the Chicago
Cubs and, incidentally, peace between
the old and the new baseball organiza
tions, would be laid before the National
Commission, which is expected to meet
today.
Herrmann intimated that one or the
defensive measures to be adopted would
be a rule to bar from organized base
ball players who are now, or may in
the future, be identified with the Fed
eral League.
Owner Dreyfus, of the Pittsburg
team, and his manager, Fred Clarke,
alBO had something to say about the
Federals, the former asserting that he
would not have a player on his team
who had once deserted organized base
ball for the outlaws. Coincident almost
with Dreyfus' assertion came the an
nouncement that Edward Konetchy, of
the Pirates, had gone over to the Fed
erals. Rumor said that Viox, too, would
quit the Pirates for the newer organi
zation. The report was denied, other
club owners expressed similar opinions
to Dreyfus , indicating what is upper
most on the programme at the National
League meeting tomorrow.
A change in the International League
circuit was the main topic of discus
sion when the club owners got together
late in the day for their annual Winter
meeting.
President E. Barrow, of the Interna
tionals, indicated that the franchises of
the Baltimore and Jersey City teams
would be transferred to Richmond, Va.,
and Syracuse, N. Y.. respectively. A
shorter playing schedule for the season
of 1915 also will be strongly advocated
by President Barrow.
All the National League magnates
were entertained at dinner tonight by
President Hempstead, of the local club.
President John Tener was expected to
arrive late tonight, but too late to take
part in a proposed session of the Na
tional Commission.
ONLY OREGON SIGNS
TO PLAY WINGED M
Multnomah Expects, However,
to Get 1915 Gridiron Con
test With Washington.
AGGIES MAKE NO REQUEST
r
Dr. Stewart Credited With Taking
First Step Toward Bringing to
End Seattle Custom of Dic
tating Schedules.
Portland's college football menu next
Fall will be rather skimpy. Judging
from present indications. Two games
have been signed between the Mult
nomah Club and the University of Ore
gon for 1915, but Oregon appears to be
the only Northwest conference college
that will appear on Multnomah Field.
Dow Walker, of the Multnomah Club,
announced yesterday that the first Oregon-Multnomah
game would be played
October 2, either at Eugene or in Port
land. The other will be the annual
Thanksgiving day battle on winged
"M" field.
In 1913 Multnomah played the Oregon
Aggies twice and this year once, but
the Aggies have made no application
for a 1915 date. Coach Stewart has
Just about completed his schedule, and
it doesn't appear as if the Aggies desire
a game next Fall.
"We do expect to get on Washing
ton's schedule, however," declared Mr. i
Walker. "I think an annual game with
Multnomah Club, alternating between
Seattle and Portland, would be the best
money-maker in the season." ,
When Victor Zednick was graduate
manager at the University of Washing
ton he seemed to exercise some evil
jinx over the other conference man
agers. Vic was a sly, tricky customer
(is yet, in fact), and the way he used
to play the Reubens against each other
for the big Seattle plums would have
amazed a Wallingford.
But Vic quit, or waa kicked out, Just
in time to save his reputation. With
the advent of Dr. E. J. Stewart at the
Oregon Agricultural College and of
Hugo Bezdek at Oregon, with A. R. Tif
fany as a permanent graduate manager,
the Washington dominion passed into
the eclipse.
When Dr. Stewart told Ralph Horr
and Gilmour Dobie they would accept
Everett May last Fall or there would
be no game, he did more for an equit
able readjustment of college affairs in
the Northwest than any other one indi
vidual had ever done.
Horr played a dirty trick on the Ore
gon Aggies by agreeing to accept the
Corvallis faculty ruling on May, and
then double-crossing the Aggies after
Stewart had taken his team to Seattle.
That bit of perfidy has not been for
gotten down here. Stewart stuck by
his guns, however, and not only won
his case, but inspired the entire con
ference to stiffen its vertebrae.
Seattle is a big. sport-loving city.
and has been a big supporter of college
activities, but that is no reason why
the University of Washington should
play hog in the manger.
Washington should take its turn on
the other campuses just as its rivals.
Heretofore it has lounged back on its
haunches and said:
"Well, if you don't want to come to
Seattle at our terms, such and such a
teaem will."
The other colleges finally have buckled
up courage, and it is to be hoped a
more liberal spirit will prevail at Seat
tle in the future.
Speaking of football schedules, the
Oregon Aggies and the university seem
to have arranged fine programmes.
There will not be three big games in
10 days such as Oregon had to face this
Fall in Washington, the Aggies and
Multnomah.
Oregon opens against Multnomah Oc
tober 2. Willamette will be the attrac
tion the Saturday prior to the Wash
ington game at Eugene, and Oregon
will play no game the week before the
clash with the Aggies.
As for the Aggies, Coach Stewart has
arranged It so they will get two weeks'
rest before his Oregon game. And if
the Aggies play Washington October
30, they will have another two weeks'
freedom from worry.
Things are looking up for American
football in Northern California. There
has been so much knocking against
Rugby at the University of California
that President Doyle has called a meet
ing for tomorrow afternoon, when a
discussion will be held from the floor.
If there seems to be a preponderance
of sentiment in favor of booting Rugby
cut of doors, a vote may be carried for
the beginning of the next semester.
At Los Angeles the other day the
principals of the Interscholastic League
met and held some heated discussions
anent Rugby football. Los Angeles,
Hollywood and San Pedro want Ameri
can football, but the principals at
Manual, Polytechnic and Lincoln are
too stubborn to admit that Rugby has
been found wanting. A vote will be
taken this week, and it looks as if
Principal Llllard, of Gardens, will cast
the deciding vote.
Coach Noble, of Los Angeles, was one
of the speakers at the session, and his
experience is Interesting. Noble coached
American football four years and Rugby
five.
"Rugby couldn't be worse or dirtier
than the last two years," be exclaimed.
"American football protects Its kickers
and passers and the men who receive
the ball, but not so Rugby."
KOXETCHY'S CONTRACT SHOWN
Federal League Head Also Exhibits
Marquard's Affidavit.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7. An affidavit in
which R. W. Marquard declares he is
under no binding contract with any
team other than the Brooklyn Federals,
was received In the office of President
Gilmore today, attached to the docu
ment in which the New York pitcher
agrees to play lor the Wards. Gil
more displayed the affidavit as an
answer to charges that Marquard was
under contract with the New York Na
tionals. ..hence could not' legally Join
the Brooklyn team.
The Federal League president also
displayed a contract In which Edward
Konetchy, of the Pittsburg Nationals,
agrees to play for the Pittsburg Federals.
TIGER Ml IS MARRED
dispute: over park nearly pre
vents HO.VOL11U CAME.
Buffalo is rliridly , entorclnir a law for
the proper ventilation of dance halls.
Alaska last vear shlDDed to the Unite
States srold bullion valued at tl4.076.01J.
Attempt to Avoid Giving Half of Re
ceipts and $50 to Management Is
Met With Injunction.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 7. (Special.)
Judging from clippings from the Hono
lulu papers, the tour of the Venice
Tigers was not all sunshine and flowers.
Their first couple of games in the
islands were successes, both from the
standard of play and attendance, and
then a legal war broke out.
The management of the Athletic Park
got into a row with Bert Lowrey, who
was handling the tour, and litigation
resulted. With a big crowd assured for
the Sunday game, the park manage
ment obtained an injunction, and the
contest had to be called off. The
trouble, according to the clippings, was
that the management wanted to take 50
per cent of the receipts and charge $50
extra for expenses, such as new balls
and the like. This was considered ex
cessive, and an attempt was made to
switch to another park. Then the in
junction was procured. Finally, the
matter waa settled so that the Tigers
could play.
The Tigers left on the steamer So
noma December 4, and are due to ar
rive here Thursday, and likely will have
some interesting stories to tell.
? S- "n ) i "i in smiaaf fcaifl in
T K 1 -X - ! , J - f. " r-v-w-
1 111 In a mental picture, W 1
M he reviews the acci- . Wa1 . 'fillip M
pa ueiii. uie result ui i-.u a-v n . J-sss- f-i
4 .yJz-S.. z,l
'!"l!IM'!!'l!'! Ill ll"l!H W'l'llll'rltlBj
- ' i. -
V
- ---
his recklessness.
He realizes too late that it is always foolhardy to motor on
slippery roads and streets without equipping all four tires with
Anti-Skid
The Only Real Safeguard Against Skidding
Strange, is it not, that some men laugh
at peril they continue to motor over
wet or slippery roads and pavements
with "Foolish Dependence Upon Bare
Rubber Alone" until a false turn a
sudden meeting at a corner a slip or a
skid brings disaster as the punishment for
their imprudence.
Yoa motorists with reasoning brains
put on your Tire Chains at the first
indication of slippery streets, and the
editors of the daily newspapers are
urging all motorists to folloa your example.
For -instance, the Public Ledger of
Philadelphia, Pa., published by the owners of
The Saturday Evening Post, in an editorial on
ation to "Use Tire Chains on wet and
slippery pavements" deserved to find its
way into a law, and that law should by all
means be enforced.
Weed Tire Chains give perfect trac
tion in sand, mud and snow; or on wet
and slippery pavements. All kinds of
roads deep ruts, slippery pavements,
heavy sand are conquered by thi3
wonderful, simple, effective,
time -tried device. Weed iN-
Chains cannot injure your
tires because they
creep, and are easily
attached without the use
of a jack. Instructions
enclosed in every hag.
! -"'Tin " ."-i-i-rj
iJl ituilliiilniijm'liinjtiljn
August 1st. 1914, said that the simple adjur
Sold for ALL fires by dealers everywhere
Weed Chain Tire Grip Company
S30 Golden Gat Ave., San Francisco. California 329 Anlceny St., Portland, Ore-son
1229 South OUre St-. Los Angeles. California 806 East Pika SU Seattle. Washington
Alms Manttfaeturmrm of
Tire Chains and Lyon Grips especially constructed for Single
and Dual Solid Truck Tires Motorcycle Tire Chains, etc
iiiiiiiuIiuiUiiiluUiU
i!llui!lliiv!'ll''ini!iiBiiiwiwi'riml!l!''M!lgg
GRAHAM GETS DELAY
Conference Fails to Award
Coast League Franchise.
JIM MORLEY MISSES BAUM
San Diego Application Xot Offered
Formally and flatter Depends on
AVhether Capital City Men
Can Raise $20,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 7. (Special.)
There waa an extended conference be
tween President Baum, Henry Berry,
Frank Leavitt and Charley Graham
and the announcement was made later
that no definite decision was reached
relative to the placing- of the sixth
city in the Coast Leacrue circuit. Baum
said that Graham asked for more time
to raise funds at Sacramento to Insure
the return of the franchise. His re
quest was granted.
Jim Morley, who was here in the
Interests of San Diesro, called up Presi
dent Baum when he was not in -tils
office and Baum in turn called up Mor
ley when he was not in his hotel. Ac
cordingly, they did not get together
and San Diego's application has not
been presented formally to the fran
chise committee. No lata word has
been had of Salt Lake, either, and
prospects are for more deay.
Judging from the attention that Is
being paid to Graham, it seems prob
able that Sacramento will return to
the league. The magnates at their
annual meeting decided that Sacra
mento is the only logical city to be In
the circuit. The magnates gave an
attentive ear to Salt Lake, but it is not
believed that anything will come of it.
Morley realizes that Sacramento has
the inside track and he said that if the
capital city can raise the necessary
money to insure the franchise, San
-Z- " -1 ' j ' - in' fnr-'A"-:
A white diagonal
checked madras
Collar
The leading men's wear 6tores
have Ide Silver Collars or can get
them for you but if you have the
slightest bother, write us for a list
of our dealers nearest you.
GEO. P. IDE I CO., Witatl, TROT, IL T.
Diego will not enter the fight. Mor
ley asserted that the San Diego people
are competing against Salt Lake and
want the franchise if an outside city
is to be let in the circuit.
So the whole matter rests with the
subscription campaign going on at
Sacramento. If $20,000 can be raised
to clear the franchise of its indebtness
to the Coast League, the team will be
returned and the matter will be
settled. .
PORTLAND BOYS W1X HOXORS
Sidney Ring and Marlon Kyle Get
Circle S at Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Dec.
7. (Special.) Two Portland students
were honored here last Thursday when
the executive council of athletic af
fairs voted Sidney Ring and Marion
Kyle the circle "S" for their partici
pation in Intercollegiate soccer. Both
these men played on the team which
has defeated California twice this
year and won the championship for
the fourth time.
Robert Fithian has returned home to
enter business with his father in Port
land. Fithian was a Junior in college.
Final examinations begin this week and
most of the Portland boys are planning
to spend their vacation "up North."
Thomas Greer is on the Freshman
crew squad, and although It is too
early to make any prophecies as to the
final result, his showing so far has
caused much favorable comment. Jack
Day is on the varsity squad and fight
ing "for a seat in the boat against a
bunch of veterans.
Robert Krohn has been elected to
the Junior opera committee and will
assist in producing the big musical
comedy next semester.
Charles J. Wendell, of Skowhegan,
Maine, has Just acquired a parchment
patent of nobility granted by King
Carolus of Sweden to his ancestor,
Adolph C. Wendell. In 1690.
Quebec is building a drydock large enough
to handle the greatest ocean liners.
Quality!
Not
Premiums
STAKE a dime on the
Camel Cigarettes, but
don't look for premiums or
coupons, as the cost of the
tobaccos in them prohibits
their use.
Camel Cigarettes 20 for
JOc are a blend of choice
quality Turkish and
domestic tobaccos. They
do not leave that cigaretly
taste and cannot bite your
tongue or parch your
throat.
i
pi
Bl
20 for
10c
You havenft money
enough to buy a more
delightful cigarette.
If yotrr dmatmr cmn t unpttly yott, msmJ
JOc far on padrar or Sl.OQ or a
curt on of tmn fracAar' (200 cigm
Wmttmm) poMtagm prepaid. d ftmr
mjnohinm on gxtekaw if yo don't
find CAMELS am rcprmmmnmdm r
tvrn thm other ninm package mind
999 will refund yoar monmy.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston -Salem, N. C
Mi
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BOXING
Armory. December S.
EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUTS
A dm U a lorn SUSO. 91.00, SOc.
ICE HOCKEY
Opening Game -Pacific Coast Hockey League
PORTLAND
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Professional Clubs
Tuesday, Dec. 8th, 8:30 P. M.
TOUTS' Reserved Seats $1
Box Seats $1.50
Seats Now on Sale at Ice Hippodrome, 21st and Marshall Streets.
And at Si Rich's, N. E. cor. 6th and Wash. Also A. G. Spalding Eros,
345 Wash. st. Music by Hippodrome Band.