14
HOI TEAM LOSES
AT ICE RINK OPENING
Vancouver, Before Crowds at
-: Dedication, Carries Game,
6 to Uncle Sam's 3.
CLEVER PLAYS THRILLERS
Sensational Shooting Follows In
Rapid Succession .Throughout
Contest New Men Come to
- Fore In Surprising "Way.
- BI ROSCOB PAWCETT.
Portland dedicated Its new Ice Hip
podrome last night to make a Vancou
ver holiday. The ice has been there tor
a. month and thousands have exercised
their squeaky Joints, but yesterday was
the official opening of the Pacific
Coast Hockey League. Mayor Albee
was there ana faced the puck. About
2000 other society functionaries sat
about and wondered what it was all
about. In fact. It was a gala occasion
In everything but one respect and that
was that Portland did not win.
- The score was: Vancouver Million
aires e, Portland Uncle Sams 3.
Perhaps 60 per cent of the crowd had
Tiever before witnessed a hockey game.
and if there were any doubters they
came away thrilled and electrified by
xne exnioition. Portland's septet had
been practicing only one week and oc
casionally play slackened, but in the
main it was sensational quarrel
xnonging with the inoffensive bit of
vulcanized rubber in the role of ye
oat. .
Clouter Goes to Bench.
" Occasionally, too, the hpckeyists dis
played temper and bits of roughness
sent divers and sundry ones trekking
to me penalty bench.
Mr. Lehman, goal-tender for the
Millionaires, so far forgot himself as
to ciout Mr. McDonald over the cra
nium with his scimitar on one occa
sion. After Referee Ion had examined
an the spoor on Mack's countenance
Lehman drew a three-minute penalty.
"Moose" Johnson and Harris, of Port
Jand. and Kenny Mallen, the clever
Vancouver forward, also adorned the
sidelines at times during the milling.
Scientifically speaking, as Hughey
Fullerton might remark were Hughey
a hockey philosopher, the work of
rolnt Tobln, rover batman of Portland,
and of Mackay, of the visitors, featured
the lightning play. Mackay is a 19-year-old
busher, and It was his first
game in big league company. Yet
Mackay came through Just as Bill
James did In the world's series last
au: just as Busher Bush for the Ath
retics the year before. In fact, Mackay
came through so strongly as to score
three of the Vancouver goals and to
draw an assist on a fourth.
If somebody had clouted Mackay over
the head perhaps the score would have
been closer. Anyway, we'll have to
speak to Manager Muldoon about that
at the first opportunity.
Mallen'a Shot Well Sent.
" Three 20-mlnute periods were played
and the score stood tied, 1-1, at the
end of the first. Mallen drew first
blood in 4 minutes by a beautiful
shot. Defenseman Tobin came back 10
minutes later and shot a beautiful goal
after a sensational rush almost the
entire length of the ice.
Mitchell, the young Portland goal
guardian, did remarkable work, par
ticularly during the first period.
The second period closed 4-1 and in
the third, but final period, it looked
for a time as If the Uncle Sams were
going to pull a ninth-inning rally.
Mackay shot a goal in 8H minutes on
a pass from Mallen, making it 5-1,
whereupon the Sams rushed into the
breach and successive shots by Harris
and Oatman brought the total 5-3
amid wildest enthusiasm.
, But it was not to be.
Fancy Skater Enliven till In.
The Mackay kid Jumped into the
breach and on a beautiful pass from
"Cyclone" Taylor sent the vulcanized
thingamabob whizzing into the net at
the Portland end of the ref rigerating
plant.
Between acts skaters of the fancy
et entertained the crowd with all
sorts of figures, parabolas and dance
steps.
The hockey score follows:
Mitchell ..Q Lehman
"$obln L Cook
Johnson RD Griffls, captain
.tatman, captain Taylor
rhrooD .. . .C McKay
McDonald RW Mallen
""I1" LW Nelehbor
Eochon 3 Mats
Goals TMrst Derlod. Mallen. Tobln- sec
ond nerlod. Mats from Neighbor. Neighbor,
Mackay: third oerlod. Mackay from Mallen,
jHarrls from Oatman. Oatman from Throop.
Mackay from Taylor.
Officials Referee. Mickey Ion. Vancouver:
umpire. Skinner Poulln, Victoria; Judges of
proal. Blanev. Herman; timer, Dow V.
Walker: penalty timers. Frank E. Watklns
H. G. Beckwith. .'
EDDIE COLLIXS TO RTJX TEAM
Callahan Wishes ew Second! Base
man Success as Manager.
CHICAGO, Dec 8 An inferential an
nouncement that Eddie Collins, former
Philadelphia second baseman, was to
manage the Chicago Americans next
year was made today by James Calla
han, for three years manager of the
club. Callahan, while avoiding any ex
plicit declaration, issued a statement
wishing Collins success in handling the
"White Sox next year.
"I want to wish Eddie Collins a world
of success and hope he wins a world's
championship next year," said Calla
han. "He is a wonderful ballplayer, a
quick and clean thinker, and will
strengthen a spot In our lineup that
has been lamentably weak for years.
"At this time I cannot sav officially
that Kddie. will manage the"white Sox
next year. Such a statement will have
to come from Mr. Comiskey to be au
thentic. Mr. Comiskey will likely make
some kind of an announcement tomor
row.' .
Gridiron Gossip
Wesley Englehorn had a bad year
coaching the Case football team "this
Kali, but he has been offered the job
for 1915. Engleborn lives at Spokane
and may enter business, so Is uncer
tain whether to accept or not.
n Offering a losing football coach a
return ticket is rather unusual. As
1 noy, a enicago
ruminates:
verse expert.
Jobabns Fntftii.
The President of Mexico
Has got a fleeting Job:
Xt comes In baste and (roes the sam
And often takes his knob.
He's here A. M. and cone P. M
And P. TV O awnv
But he hasn't got a. bloomln' thing-
Awumi cuitca louav.
At the recent Northwest conference
meeting the college bosses passed a
stringent rule against the payment of
snore than. $26 to football referees and
umpires and fie to head linesmen. In
comparison to the actual work per
formed and the experience required,
the head linesmen earn about $5 to
every S25 paid a referee. For the ordi
nary run of games in the Northwest
25 is about as stronsr as thai coiiacrsx
can afford, but it is not enough for
the championship games. In the past
mo nau Kooa oinciais have been de
manding $50 for the championship bat
tles and it's no cinch bet that they'll
not draw as much in 1915, notwith
standing me conference edict.
"Willamette University broke even on
football, despite a disastrous season.
Profits were: Oregon Aggie game,
oo; Oregon game, 50; Gonzaga game.
1. The losses: Alumni, $16; Albany
ounces, iu, ana .facinc College, S25
-
To a man up a slippery elm It would
seem that Gil Doble ought to attend
ie i u iure ftorthwest conference ses
sions for the sake of the University of
Washington exchequer. 'Tis said that
tne managers spend nearly the entire
s profits conferring over long
distance with Dobie. When the man
agers depart for the session they have
iutir typewritten schedules all drafted,
but unfortunately some of th thr
colleges don't fall for that railroading
"u" any more. . -Hence the strain on
the long-distance telephone lines every
time somebody suggests a change.
AMATEUR HOCKEY; GAMBS SET
Portland League Champion Team to
Play in Canada and Michigan.
Officials of the new Portland Ama.
teur Hockey League met Monday night
at the Ice Hippodrome and drafted a
schedule for the Winter's olav. Six
games were set and the three best
teams at the completion of these games
will play a round robin of two addi
tional games to decide the chamnion
ship.
Portland s champion amateur team
likely will meet the best amateur sen-
tet from British Columbia and a. trlii
to Michigan is practically assured. One
mousano. dollars has been offered to
manager Kearns, of the Multnomah
t-lub team, for two srames at ralumpt
ana nougnton.
The official schedule follows: Da
cember 17, Rowing Club vs. Multnomah
-iuo; .December 22, Harrimana vs. Wa
verly Club; December 29, Multnomah
Liuo vs. waverly Club; January 7,
narrimans vs. Rowing Club; January
14, Rowing Club vs. Waverly Club;
January 21, Harrimans vs. Multnomah
Club.
Games will begin at 7:45 o'clock and
will be over In time to permit specta
tors to begin skating at 8:45 P. M.
Two 25-mlnute periods will be played.
No extra charge will be made for these
amateur games. The rules of the Pa
ciflc Coast Hockey Leaeue were arlnnt.
ed except the legislation barring body
i.uotniiiS aiong me iringes of the rink.
club billiard match jtear
Multnomah Handicap Tournament
to Begin With Six Classes
Billiards will get a share of the at
tention at the Multnomah Club from
now on. The handicap tournament of
C,UD win start immediately and
the ratings have been Issued already.
uKtunes are listed with five bill
iardists in each division
Following are the players and classes
of the coming tourney: First class, 100
poinxs. a. w. Morris. W. S. Walter S.
j " nand'cP of 10. T. Lydon
"raoie. second class, 80
Pointa. T. B. Myers, C. I. Wallace. R.
uijct, nanaicap or 1U, and M M
Young. Third class, 70 points, H. H
.ecK, young. 10; C. S. Goodwin.
10 ; G. B. Rogers. 10; E. E. McNicken.
r uuri.il Class. D 'J rjnlntn T. IT I.w. L. in
-ieiana lu; u. T. Ott, 10; A. A.
uiurpny ana jv. a. need. Fifth class.
60 points. Dr. A. D. Walker, E. L. Roth
H. T. Jevanord. J. L. Stone and Fred
Boynton. Sixth class, 50 points. H. Mac
jveiiisie. ti. acnuman, O. F. Dowllng
Walter Keck and J. A. Anderson.
AGGIES PLAX FOR BIG GAME
Battle With Eastern Colleges May
Be Played November 13.
OREGON AGRICULTTT RAT. pm t .rp.i.
Corvallis, Or., Dec. 8. tSDeelal 1 if
attempts Deing made oy Director of
Aiuietics Stewart of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, meet with success
Portland fans will see the Arri i
gridiron combat next Fall with one of
leading teams of the Western Con-
leuce. DrooaDIV tha ITnlvuraH..
""-"H" or me university of Illinois.
was me announcement
Stewart this morning.
of Dr.
ovemter 13 is the date whlr-h
Is
open on the Aggie schedule
atewart was much pleased with
the outcome of ennfprenc. rri,
the recent meeting in Spokane. He Is
quite certain that the Washington Uni
versity authorities will agree to a
game in Seattle October 80, although
he has not yet been notified of such
vuuii. jjoc - held out at Scokana tr,r
a two-year contract with a "50-50"
agreement for both games.
BORTOX SIGXS WITB? FEDERALS
Venice Flrst-Sacker and "Flolrloi-
Jones Make Announcements.
ST.. JOSEPH. Mo. n- s wmi
Borton, first baseman of the Venice
team of the Pacific Coast League last
season and formerly with the New
York Americans, announced here today
that he had signed a contract to play
with the St. Louis Federals next year
'Borton had been lined nn cAvi-ai
days," announced Fielder Jones, man
ager of the St. Louis Federals i.t
night, "and a couple of biir leairuem
are in line to place their signatures
to Federal League contracts before the
w etfit 13 out.
'We are not takiner man v nh.
from the Pacific Coast
Borton is one of the few we will' take.
xne Atnietic contract signed by
Home-Run" Baker is such that It la al
most impossible for him to affi hi.
name to a Federal League contract for
two seasons at least. At that he mieht
surprise the wiseacres."
VISITING VANCOUVER HOCKEY FLAYERS SNAPPED AS THEY
THE UNION DEPOT YESTERDAY.
2 r s , , If- l ' f$ ----
Readlaa; Froia lft to Right. BsiKrr
THE MOItXTXGr OREGOyiAN, YET)NEST)AY.
GQLLINS SALE TO
E
Transfer Taken to Indicate
Possible Readjustment of
Strength of Clubs.
YANKEES OFFERED BREWER
Ban Johnson Seeks to Put Through
Deal for FranchiseStory Told
That Baker May Jump Na
tionals "Will Retrench.
NEW YORK. Dec. s. The American
League, represented informally In this
city by President Ban Johnson and
several of the club magnates, furnished
the baseball sensations of today.
It was the junior league executive
who confirmed a deal, which trans
ferred Eddie Collins, the Philadelphia
Athletics' star second baseman, from
Philadelphia to the Chicago club, and
who said that the American League
was negotiating for the sale of the
New York club to Jacob Ruppert,
prominent brewer of this rffv
Following closely upon the request
for wajvers on Pitchers Bender. Plank
and Coombs, and the jump of the first
two pucners to the Federal League,
the rapid disintegration of the famous
Mack machine stunned even those
closely allied with the business end
oi tne game.
rreaiaent Charles A. Comiskey, of
tne cnicago club, who closed the deal
tor mourns during the forenoon, re
iusea to say what the exact terms of
the transaction were. He said that he
naa signed Collins to a five-year con
tract, after agreeing to pay the Phil
adelphia club a cash sum and giving
Connie Mack the right to select one
or two players from the White Sox
roster. irom another source it wn
reported that Comiskey gave .$50,000 to
me f-nuaaeiphia club for Collins' re
lease, ana agreed to pay the same su
to the second baseman during the next
tive years.
j.ne deal was considered an excel
lent one from an American League
oiiiuupuiui, since it gives to the Chi
cago ciuo one of the stars of the
game to nr. a weak spot at a time
wnen tne ederal League club Is pre
paring to wage a bitter contest for
v.muago patronage during . the season
or 1916. Close followers of hah.n
in Philadelphia gave it as their opinion
that the release of Collins by Con
nie Mack was In line with the re
ported policy of the Philadelphia club
to reduce expenses, and the general
American League plan to readjust fh
strength of various clubs In the Junior
urbanization.
That such a movement is undnr wv
" ., wicaKiiis oi tnestorv
that PpHlilant r . X
. . a" ii n.nu omer mag
nates were trying to interest new local
capitalists In the New York Amercer,
League club. President Frank J Far-
rell and William S. Devery. the princi
pal stockholders, are unrfemtnn
have placed a value of $500,000 on their
holdings. Colonel Ruppert offered
400,000, it Is said.
It was reported that there wm.iri h
a meeting of the American League Jn
this city on Friday, at which time
transfer of the Yankees would be con
sidered and the deal comnleted if cur
able terms could be agreed upon.
It was announced in the course of
the day that the Yankees had procured
Outfielder Mike Mitchell from the
Washington club.
Collins' sale to the Chlcarn i-inh i.
the first break in Mack's great Infield
Rumor has it that Baker will be the
next to go, a report from the Wont
several days ago saying that the famous
nome-run nitter was about to jump to
the Federals.
The National League mae-nates fA
to disclose any similar sensations. A
policy of financial retrenchment w
clearly discernible at their meeting.
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted reducing the number of play-
ri iu lh carriea Dy any club from
May 1 to September 1, to 21. It has
been 35.
A resolution also was adnnteii nrhih
fixed March 1 as the earliest date upon
which a club could report for Spring
training. The league went on record
as opposed to barnstorming trips after
the close of the season.
A new board of directors wan oiooto
In the persons of Barney Drevfuaa c
n. i-.DDets, Garry Herrmann, J.
Gaffney and H. N. Hempstead.
F.
Basketball Games Scheduled.
Today Stilettos vs. Lincoln Hltrti ot
Lincoln gym at 8 P. M.: Comnanv fj
Twenty-first Infantry vs. Newsboys at
Vancouver parracica at 9 1' vt
Friday Newsboys vs. Chriatinn
Brothers Business College .onnH.
Christian Brothers Business College
Hall 8 P. M.; First Presbyterian Church
vs. Stilettos, at Portland Academy
Gym at 8 P. M. : Columbia University
Juniors vs. Jefferson High Second at
Jefferson gym at 4 P. M- wnnsr
Clothes Co. vs. Christian Brothers Busi
ness uonege at Christian Brothers
Business College Hall at 8:30 P. M.
Saturday Company M
Infantry vs. Stilettos at Vancouver bar-
tt;ns i b tr. ai.; Peninsula Park vs
Portland Trade at Peninsula Park gym
at 7:30 P. M.: Sellwood Swastikas vs
Holy Grail at Sellwood Y. m. c a
8 P. M.
Patricks Glbkv Lrkmai, lorn,
lor. Hats, J. Patrick and
Mai lea.
CHICAGO
SURPRIS
Don't Let This
One Bounce Off
Take , this straight from
Uncle, it won't cost you a
red cent when you are
ready for a tobacco that will
absolutely satisfy that crav
ing for a smartless, biteless
smoke that smells sweet
and clean and tastes good
and wholesome, just you
mosey around to the near
est shop where they ex
change pipe food for the coin
of the Republic and ask for
the national
TS WEST
That Hi Is to Join Venice Ti
gers Is Reported.
OTHER D2ALS ARE LIKELY
Hope That Borton Will Return Xext
Year Futile "Spider" Baum
Goes to Federals, Is Report
From Kansas City.
Happy Hoean refuses to be discour
aged about that Sacramento sentence.
He is going about his business with the
air of a man not threatened by a ter
rible calamity and will mail his con
tracts next month.
Among other new prospects for the
Venice Tigers Is Hiram West, erstwhile
Portland Beaver. Hogan and West have
held several conferences of late and It
Is generally accepted down south that
some sort of a deal will be made be
tween Hogan and McCredle.
West pitched great ball for the
Beavers In 1913. but suffered the handi
cap of "sorearmitis" most of last sea
son, so was not himself.
In his annual business of tearing the
stuiting up or his ball club, Walt Mc
Credle has announced that West will
not be among us in 1915, so the Venice
rumors sound plausible.
Hogan Is also after Johnny Hughes.
Milwaukee catcher, and Tom Downey,
me jvansas jity atniete whose specialty
is second base. Hogan also expresses
hope that Babe Borton will be back
next year, but if he waits for Borton.
he'll wait until peace Is declared In
Mexico.
There isn't any doubt at all about
Borton's having signed with Fielder
STEPPED OFF THE TRAIN AT
. mi. iwun ai
Cmx, X
lshbor. Griffls, McKay, X
HIM;
DECE3rBER 9, 1914.
joy smoke
This is the one tobacco in these good old U. S. A. that's
rninus the tongue bite and broil. Why? Because they're
taken out by a patented process controlled exclusively
by us.
Buy a tidy red tin of P. 10c, or a toppy red bag, 5c, to carry
on your hip for pipe and cigarette ammunition; but for home
and office use buy the joyous crystal-glass humidor that comes
with a pound purchase of good old P. A. It keeps the tobacco
pipe-fit and in prime smoking condition down to the last pipeful.
Paste this little suggestion in your hat against Christmas the
P. A. crystal-glass humidor makes a man-size gifty gift.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
Jones" St. Louis Federals. Jones says
so, and he would have no reason to
juggle the truth, and, furthermore,
Borton told Speck Harkness, a team
mate, as early as September that he
had signed with the Federal.
Speck Harkness admitted as much
yesterday. The Venice pitcher Is win
tering in Portland.
Speaking of the outlaws. It Is an
nounced from Kansas City that "Spi
der" Baum, of the Seals, has signed a
Federal contract. "Spider" is hunting
In Southern Oregon. The news of his
desertion is not generally credited. His
brother, Allan T. Baum, Is president of
the Pacific Coast League and it is not
believed that "Spider" would embarrass
his brother. ,
His teammates, Fitzgerald, Schmidt
and Corhan, have done the flippety
flop, however. Fitz and Schmidt have
signed with Kansas City and Corhan
with Fielder Jones' St. Louis Feds.
, .
The third major league certainly has
grabbed a bunch of ballplayers this
inter and more are sure to go before
Spring. Here's a partial list:
Kansas City Schmidt, Fitzgerald.
Pacific Coast League.
Buffalo McBrlde. Washington; Cald
well. New York Americans; Collins,
Boston Americans: Wlngo. St. Louis
Nationals; Bodie. Chicago Americans.
St. Louis Borton and Corhan. Pa
cific Coast League; Plank. Philadelphia
Athletics.
Pittsburg Konetchy, Pittsburg; Al
len. Brooklyn; Blackburne, Chicago
Americans; Berghammer. Cincinnati;
Hearn. Toronto; Perrltt and O'Connor.
St. Louis Nationals.
Brooklyn Magee, St. Louis Nation
als; Viox, Pittsburg; Martin Walsh,
criusepon; Jttarquard, New York
Criants.
Chlag "Walter Johnson, Wasnlng-
" ' V , '"an. Cleveland; Wlngo and
vuu, i uriuern League.
Baltimore Bender. Philadelphia
.ivan uiaon, rormer Beaver. Is much
peeved over his transfer from Cleve
land to Cincinnati. Olson Is in T. An
geles and he says the Reds wiU have
to come through with a good salary or
he will kiss them good-by and go over
!?iS?S at,trlb"tes his sale to friction
utr oicreaie says a hitch has
halted proceedings with Denver for
" mso uarDour. Evans la
slated to go to the Grizzlies In the ex
change and without doubt the deal will
"c ummaieQ within the near fu
ture. Charles Victory Faust, the "nut" who
VIZI r-f 8 rjJnx chaser" the New
York Giants a couple of years ago, is
' "'""no Olympla, Wash..
and may be sent to an asylum. Faust
was arrested In Portland last Summer,
but was released when it appeared that
His hallucination Is that somebody
Is keeping him nwnv xt
and that the Giants -would have win
Z f enant had h on the mascot
Job last season.
DTJXDEE TO'S FROM RI-ERS
Xew Xorker Has Best of Last 20
Eound Bout in California.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 8. Johnny
Dundee, the New York lightweight
gained the decision over Joe Rivers of
Los Angeles, tonight In the last 20
round battle to be staged in California
effective. anti-prlaeaSht law becomes
vRlVeTr.",.had a 8hade over th New
York Italian until the 11th round Af
ter that Dundee took the lead and had
Rivers almost outjn the 19th and 20th.
Answers to Queries.
S. H. H.. Portland According to
Hoyle the player receiving the cards
irom the dealer to be cut cannot shuf
fle them. He must cut them, and then
the dealer puts the two parts together.
The dealer has no right to shuffle the
pack after the cut. In your question
asked. B has no objection coming.
MORLEY MAKES NO BID
4.3IT DIEGO IS VHLIKELY TO GET
LEAGVE FRANCHISES ANYWAY.
Berry, New Owner of Scabs, Doesn't
Favor Letting Sonthern City In
and Boosts for Salt Lake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (Special.)
Jim Morley, seeker after a Coast
League franchise for San Diego, has
failed to get in touch with President
Baum. Morley reached San Francisco
Sunday and gave out an interview that
in the event of Sacramento being de
clared out of the running, he wanted
to submit a prbposition on behalf of
San Diego. Jim has not submitted
anything, however, in the nature of
figures or otherwise to league officials,
and the suspicion is accumulating that
Morley was gathering for himself just
a little publicity.
From President Baum comes the
rather startling announcement that if
Morley does present his plea to the
coasters. It will make the third separ
ate proposition from San Diego. In
other- words, not including Morley,
'.here are two different sets of men
working along the lines of bringing
San Diego into class AA baseball.
To be frank, there is little chance
of the Southern California city getting
the team. Henry Berry is opposed to
the plan, as he does not feel that San
Diego could support continuous base
ball at Coast League salary limits.
He Is far more inclined to look with
favor upon Salt Lake, and. before he
took his departure, he said that he was
impressed with the showing, and if
Salt Lake felt like making good on
a guarantee there was a chance lor
that city.
FIGHT NEARLY CAUSES RIOT
Two Gangs Battle Near Armory Af
ter Smoker Held, by Club.
A list fight between two gangs of
hoodlums caused a near-riot last night
near the Armory after the smoker held
by the Armory Club.
Taking It as a whole, the card of
fered by the club was a good one. The
results were as follows:
90. pounds S. Gordon won from
Serkus: three rounde.
120 pounds Anderson won from Sax;
three rounds.
125 pounds Fredericks won from
Driscoll; three rounds.
105 pounds A. Gordon won from
Marshall; three rounds.
125 pounds Owens quit to Taylor In
the third round.
145 pounds Kepplnger won. from
Parslow; three rounds.
158 pounds Summers won from
Deeslnger; three rounds.
13o pounds Wagner won from Mon-
pier; four rounds.
ASTORIA WIXXER LOSES CASE
Baby Bell Disqualified at Meet of
Powerboat Association.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 8. Two deci
sions were made at the session todav
of the Pacific International Powerboat
Association on protests filed against
the rulings of judges in races last sea
son.
The protest of George H. Wayland
and W. J. Schertzer, of Seattle, owners
of Wastrel, against the Baby Bell, win
ner of the July 4 races at Astoria, Or.,
was. sustained by the association and
Baby Bell, disqualified.
Protest filed by B. F. Jacobs, of the
Tacoma Yacht Club, relative to the
Doman cup race held last Spring was
sustained and the Doman cup was
awarded to Jacobs.
Plans for sectional races and a show
ing of the association in the regattas
to be held In San Francisco in connec
tion with the Panama Exposition were
114 toj
K. J. Reynold
discussed
taken.
Informally, but no action
The following officers were elected:
S. A. Perkins. Tacoma Yacht Club, com
modore: W. A. Bauer. Royal Vancouver
acht Club, vice-commodore; David L.
r-rait, Seattle Yacht Club, secretary:
H.
F. Norris. Tacoma Yacht Club treas-
urer; George H. Wayland, Lake Wash
ington powerboat Association, meas
urer: members of the council. H. G. Mc
Loughlan, Lake Washington Power
boat Association; C. E. Haddix. Astoria
Motorboat Club: Commodore Gray,
Portland Yacht Club; Edson B. Schock,
Royal Vancouver Yacht Club; Thomas
C. Cole. Lake Whatcom Motorboat
Club, and B. F. Jacobs. Tacoma Yacht
Club.
- Mohawk Club to Hold Smoker.
The Mohawk Athletic Club will hold
a smoker in its clubromms Friday
evening, according to announcements
made yesterday. An effort will be made
to secure the best amateur talent in
the city for the show.
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.
Cigar
ia tobacco s. . throua, nd
through no fancy bands to pile
np the cost. Instead, we put the
xtra value into the cigar and
into the sanitary tin-foil and
tissue wrapping that assure you
the original factory freahneas.
Want a new conception of cigar
quality t buy EL DALLO today.
Blumauer- Frank
Drug Co.
Neranenters Distributers.
POHTUMt,
Cheapest Flrst-Claaa Eating; House
on tne Coast.
Cozy Dairy Lunch
Never Closed. 323 Wash. St near 6th
Many Special Sc A 10c Dishes Dally.
ICE SKATING
AT the:
HIPPODROME
Twentieth and Marshall.
Daily. 10 A, M., 3 P. M 8 P. M.
FREE INSTRUCTION. BAND.
One hoar at bowling the easy plan
To make the world a healthy anna.
OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS
Largest on the Coast.
13 ALLEYS.
Broadway and Oak St., Ipstairs.
Phone Marshall 916.
J. Warren BLaney, Prop.