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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1915)
19 TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JAXUART 2G. 1913. HOMER HAVORTH IS 10 JOIN VICTORIAS Young Catcher, ex-Colt. Is Transferee! by Beaver Own ers With String Attached. LAST YEAR'S CHANCE SLIM -ft alter McCredie Thinks Player Is Clever and Will Overcome His Principal Fault, Which Is Slowness on Bases. Homer Haworth. catcher for the Portland-Ballard team last season, was turned over with a string attached to the Victoria bees yesterday by th McCredics. Haworth was one of the Players retained by the McCredies when they gave up the Northwestern League team. He was procured from the Pendle ton club, in the Western Trl-State Leaie. and had a tryout with the Beavers last Spring- He- was kept on the Beaver roster until Yantz joined the team and then was turned over to the Colts. Haworth did not do a great deal of work last season. He did not get many chancer to receive for the Beavers, and Murray, who will have a trial with the .ucavers tins spring, was going a.i rood clip for the Colts. Haworth managed, however, to get a battin averaere of .269 for the season. Walter McCredie thinks Haworth Is a clever catcher. He hits the ball hard and has a good throwing arm. His oniy fault is slowness on the bases, which, however, he should be able to overcome. The vouner player has played ama. teur and semi-professional ball around Portland since he was able to walK. His first experience in organized ball was when he Joined the Pendleton club in 1C13. Trior to that he had played Kundav bail with the Astoria club. He i.i 23 years old. Del Howard, former boss of the Reals and ex-Chicago Cub, who says he has quit baseball to be a farmer, re cently entertained a number of Coast and Major League players at his Paso Ilobles ranch. Many are the tales that are being told these days of how a perfectly good ballolayer has been traded for everything from a bird dog to an old ihoe. Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburg Pirates, is said to have gone the Federal League one better in its "player-sold-for-a-dog" story. He recently toid how he sold the late "Rube" Waddell to Chicago for stogie. Fred Clarke, the Pirate manager, was tired of "Rube" and Barney negotiated a sale whereby the eccentric player went to the Cubs. Waddell. when he heard of the deal, demanded half of the purchase price and Dreyfuss. in de scribinu the deal, said: "When he asked me for his share. I Just reached over to my desk, and handing him a stogie given me by the Chicago manager, said: 'You can have It all. Rube,' and gave hiin the cigar. Dolly Stark, a former member of the Sacramento club, has been sold by the Memphis club to Nashville. Stark has been playing in the Imperial Valley league of California during the Winter. . Pete Stamlridge. la.st season with the Seals, who reports this Spring to the Chicago Cubs, writes from Seattle, where he is spending the Winter, that he will leave soon for Canada on a caribou hunt. He expressed regret at Howard's release by the Seals, but said that Wolverton was a worthy suc cessor. Sacramento turned a cold shoulder to the proposition when offered a berth In the newly organized California State League. The fans in the California capital are still a little touchy on the subject of baseball and said they did not care to join an " organization fathered by the Coast League. SMiTir-nvxx nocr opposed 3Ielholit Ministers Object to Affair ' Bo I n Held in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Jan. 13. The Meth odist Ministers' Association of Cin cinnati went on record today as op posed to the holding of the Gunboat Smith-Jim Flynn boxing contest here February 1. Adjutaiit-Cieneral Hough, of the Ohio National Guard, notified the ministers today that in his opin ion the statutes prohibit such a bout from taking place at the Ohio National Guard Armory. Immediately thereafter the ministers appointed a committee which was instructed to do all in its power to prevent the contest. The County Commissioners have no tified the state militia officers that the Armory belongs to the county, that the militia is only a tenant and that they refuse to rescind their action in renting the Armory to the promoters of the Smlth-Flynn bout. The local boxing commission has granted per mission for the bout. JOO-YAHD SWIM 1IECOUD SET Duke Kiiliaiiiimoku Covers Distance in 53 !l-3 Seconds. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. A new mark for the 100-yard swim was re cently fret by luke Kalianamoku, the Ilonolula champion, according to word i...Ttvd here '"day from Sydney. X. f .1 If you GEN-UMEN OF TOC JL'rTf KNEW WMftT I KNOW (too WOOLO BC UUlsM TMC. KfAL TOBACCO CHEW P. W. The Duke swam the distance In 53 3-S seconds, which beat all former records on either a straightaway or turn. . Once before in tlie ocean at Honolul Kahanamoku, who is the Olympl champion for the 100-meter swim, swam 100 yards in 55 S-5 seconds. The best previous time was made by G. M. Daniels, who used four turns in fresh-water bath - and made the dls tance in 54 4-5 seconds. NEVADA RACING BILL OTTERED Measure Introduced to Permit Bet' ting; by Parl-Mutuel System. CARSON CITY", Nev., Jan. 25. A bill was introduced today in the Senate by Mr. Buel, of Clark County, to permit racing and betting by the pari-rnutuel system. Other bills propose the appointment of a racing commission and describe how the state and county percentages shall be distributed. Sviute III; Bout With AVelsli Off. NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Owing to the serious Illness of Charley White, the Chicago lightweight pugilist, the 10 round bout between him and Freddie Welsh, the world's champion, scheduled to take place in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, has been indefinitely postponed. White is suffering from an intestinal disorder and a severe cola. The management has arranged to hare Willie Beecher meet Welsh In place of White tomorrow night. PORTLAND SHOT LEADS H. ft. EVERDI.XG'S 1914 AVERAGE AT 1 TRAPS BEST IX STATE. Record for Year S fa o tt St Amateurs and Six Professionals Contestants In Registered Tournaments. Oregon had another good year In trap-shooting in 1914 and. 84 amateurs and six professionals shot their way into the averages of registered tourna ments. ' H. R.' Everding, of Portland, led both amateurs and professionals wtih .8321 on the large number of 1900 targets, J. I D. Morrison, also of Portland, was second with .9193 on 750 targets, and P. H. O'Brien, .of the same place, third. The two leading professionals were Portland men, W. A. Dryden and P. J- Holohan. The averages: Anateurs. Shot Bks. P.C. .T. A. Addlemun. Portland J&O . SO .5333 tv. u. Albright, fortiana joo S3 .IK1"7 j '.766 4TJ .7:161 7 .810$ 1S4 .7::0 670 .8DS3 274 .78J8 347 .8ti75 CIS .S:l' 001 .b.l.'.u 102 .7840 64 .SS00 6-'u .!-' -tjo .e-00 2H0 .8171 W .So47 p. it. Alexander. inaeDenaence W. B. BallacK, Albany . . P. J. Baltimore, Albany E. A. Bean, Eucene . . . . !00 .. USD ..1150 .. L'OO .. 750 .. 350 . .. 400 .. 750 . .' 6(10 ... 130 .. SO .. 750 . . -JoO . . 3u0 ..1150 .. 4V0 . 1. ecK. Romano. . Blair. Portland B. W. Brady. Wallowa . . Dr. St. M. Bull. Eugene . . W. taldwel . Portland W. E. Cnrlon. Portland . C. B. Cald well, Portland C. w. Cleaver Jack Converse, Portland . AI. CoJK. Portland fr M. Pay, Eugene W. 11. DalrvniDle. Salem Charles Deierleln. Eugene 340 .8000 1J1 .8006 L. c Denison, Halem n Tt rut Armiiud IndeDend 150 urn 11 J .it0 John Edmunson, Goshen 350 270 .77l Harry Ellis, Portland ooo ua .oeuu V. S. Eaten. Portland 100 61 .6100 H. Tt. Kverdlng. Portland 1900 1581 .SIB21 . E. Feller, Uuouara iSO 583 D. Gilbert - ItiO 300 300 400 250 350 750 100 250 100 100 350 60 050 85 .8500 252 .8400 247 .82:i:i 300 .7500 192 .76M) 274 .7828 C40 .8613 75 .7500 1S7 .74S0 89 .SK00 128 .8533 262 .7485 29 .4833 705 ,838 Gregory F. Ilackleinan, -Albany .. H. O. Heckart. Eugene F. C. Hlndle. Portland Con Hiigcrs, Portland Frank H-we, Portland .... I. Tt. Huston, Portland .... T. Hubbard T. Huston. Huntington .. E. X. Johnson, Independence .1 vv. Jones, josepu '. O. Joy. Portland Ji. Keller, rortiana Knight 100 87 .8700 209 .S360 233 .7766 53 .4416 105 .7000 164 .6560 121 8068 06O .8800 K. g. Lacey. independence -H. A. Lelninger, Albany ... H. F. Lemp 50 .. 300 . . 120 . . 150 . . 250 .. -50 . . 750 . . 200 . . 350 .. 350 .. 100 . 350 . 30 . . 129 ..2675 , . 750 . 750 . 750 , .2205 .. 250 500 .. 650 .. 650 .. 30 , . 900 . . 350 . 300 .. 750 W . Ijewls Lelth F. U MrBath. Wallowa . ... . w. MorornacK, lsugene . H. P. Madison 130 .65';i I.. Maokey. t-a Grande . . 304 .8S!i Herman Matthcs, Portland . 277 .7914 74 .7400 273 .7S"0 Matron Henry W. Metzger, Portland O. W. Metsohan. Portland . Phil JletKchan, Portland . . . E. B. Morris. Portland IS .4333 40 .333.1 2298 .S510 B97 .9293 U D. Morrison. Portland V. C. Moullen, Kl.-malh Falls 4t .8546 !. Nlekerson. Albany 82 1 .8320 li. O'Brien. Portland . . . H. Ott. Gresham Parrott. Portland 2037 .023. 193 .7720 370 .7520 507 .9218 us Peret, Tonealla Tiayburn. Portland 5S9 .9(ll I,. J Reno, Portland 8 .206 72 .R40B M. A. Richard, corvaius Runpe -. 273 .7800 Tt selv. Medford 267 .81MI0 611 .8146 Al Seguin. Portland ts. oarcy, ton'mn ;..0 269 .768 111 slavey. KiTgene .1200 1100 .91 irk Slddall. Salem ..1150 .. 100 . . 240 078 .8504 Bert Simmons. Donald 82 .8200 O. Smlltl, Portland Suhr 1S3 .7625 47 .6206 535 .8916 640 .8533 87 .8700 643 .S573 87 "700 Frank Tefmpleton, Portland Ir. O. r. Thornton. Portland eoo 750 100 750 sse B. Troch. Portland ... H. It. Veatch, Salem M. O. White. Mt. Angel H. r. "Wihlon. Oresham ,". B. Wright, Portland ino .2W10 254S .9100 50 630 .8480 Professionals. A. Drvden. Portland 13O0 1394 .9293 W. A. Hillls. Portland 1150 1038 .91126 P. J. Holohan, Portland .w.'tvt W. McKean, Portland -'w .src.i K. Reid, Portland 1150 961 .8.1..6 B. Van Annan, Portland ..1000 tsi .e.-oi lXDIAXAPOLTS TEAM MAT TOVtt Portland Planning for Gaines and Other Series Are Arranged. Indianapolis, of the American Asso ciation, may be placed in the Portland Coast League Spring ball schedule. The Southern Pacific is endeavoring to ar range a Spring tour for the- Indianapo lis club starting in California, taking in several big league camps in the South and closing at Indianapolis. "We will play Indianapolis two or three games in the week ending March 14 at Fresno," said Manager McCredie yesterday, "providing, of course, that the trip is arranged." Portland already has three dates with the Chicago White Sox, March 15. IS and 17. and eight games with the Chi cago Colored Giants, March 21-28. The Coast season opens March 30. Wt ARE USINQ TOBACCO YOUft HO4Crft - liUT NOTICE THAT5roU AM. NOT. ttmx j x i . , n m o -it i i so wp may octahj iT7i i i smim m "-r crJC -iu- urr;!- yk . : V rvCW 7 J X I ' 7 trflf I . . Ill I - --y I ivvr r -t-"--. Z -r- ."--fclt yr v-... M - 1'. .F S1 IE! .A r r- I 1J l-K,' J? I IV t Til B A . N Y I I Ux Al 'JiT-'" i : r.r 7st-. : ' 7,1 MULDDDN HAS HOPES Defeat of Vancouver Tonight by Uncle Sams Predicted. WINNING TITLE FORESEEN Victoria in Stride and With Flying Start Portland Hockeyists Can Finish as Coast Champions, Manager Declares. Coast League Standing-. - Goals- won. Lost. For. Aget. Vancouver ............. Portland 4 Victoria 3 81 Coming Games. Tonight Vancouver at Portland. January 29 Victoria at Vancouver. February Portland at Victoria. Portland's iprbfessional Ice hockey players, the . Uncle Sams, . feel as con fident of winning the game with Van couver tonight as each warring nation does of finishing first In the European conflict. . Confidence is no name for the way our boys feel about taking the game," said Manager Pete Muldoon yesterday. 'I think that Victoria has struck its stride now and that if we get off to a flying start and slip one over on Van couver, we will finish the season the Coast League champions." - Every player on the uncle Sam seven is In fine shape. "Moose" John son, whose knee was Injured slightly when he fell in the game with Victors, said he was never In better shape in his life. The others said about the same thing. - Cyclone "Dad" Taylor, the Vancouver speed wizard, has recovered from his recent illness and will be in the lineup. It was probably due to his absence that the Uncle Sams captured the game played recently in the British Colum bia metropolis. "See" Seaborn, the Win nipeg youngster, " who was tried out and turned loose by Portland, also will accompany the Vancouver team In the role of a spare. lie has been show- ng up well. The game will begin at 8:30 o clock sharp. Tickets are on sale at the Ice Hip podrome, Schiller's, on Washington street, and at Huntley's, Fourth and Washington streets. Officials have been chosen, with the exception of the two goal umpires. Tommy Phillips will referee; Mickey Ion will be judge of play; Dow Walker nd H. G. Beckwith will be the period timekeepers and Frank E. Watkins will hold the watch on the penalized play ers. The lineups were announced last night as follows: Port. Uncle Sams. Van. Millionaires. Mitchell O Lehman Tobln ....P Cook ohnson CP.'. Griff is Harris R Taylor Oatman .C... ..... ...... . Mackay McDonald RW. Mallen Throop I"W Xighbor Benson Spare Seaborn By making Vancouver's lone tally in the game with Victoria last Friday night Mickey; Mackay is tied with Ed Oatman. the Uncle Sams' captain, for the league leadership in scoring points. Each have participated in eight games and each has slipped 12 pucks into the opponents' nets. The individual rec ords follow: Gamcs.Goals s 13 8 12 s Oatman, Portland ... Markay, Vancouver . Harris, Portland .... Throop. Portland ... NIghbor, Vancouver . Mallen, Vancouver .. Taylor, Vancouver . . Kerr. Vancouver . . . . Tobin', Portland Dunderdale, Victoria Patrick, Victoria .... McDonald. Portland. , Cook, Vancouver Row, Victoria Morris. Victoria .... Mats. Vancouver .... Seaborn. Vancouver . Smaill, Victoria Poulin, Victoria ..... Johnson. Portland .. Genge, Victoria DAKMODV MAY SEEK GOODWIX Los Angeles Magnate's Visit to San Francisco Starts Rumor. SAN FRANCISCO. -Jan. 25 (Spe cial.) "Can the infielder Tom Dar raody Is anerlinff for be Claire Good win?" is a question that has arisen with the visit of the Los Angeles magnate and his announcement that he had an interview with a big league Infielder. Goodwin is wintering at Berkeley and has previously declared tha the Washington club had tried to induce him to jump from the Kansas City Fed erals. Under the ruls of organized base ball the former University of California Infielder is the property of the Los Angeles club, for he jumped the Angels in 1914. If Darmody cannot roach an agree ment, provided that Goodwin is the man he seeks, Goodwin may Join Washing ton, which would fit Darmody's state ment that the infielder would be found' either with a major league club or the Angel3 next season. DEFEATED AGGIES ARE HOME Basketball Team Migrates Again Soon . for Inland Empire. " OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CorVallis. Jan. 25. (Special.) Some what weary as a result of the two fast games played in Seattle last week-end, but on the whole lit and hearty, the Oregon Agricultural College basketball squad arrived home yesterday. The boys are - far from downcast as a re sult of their defeats. Thursday of this week the boys mi grate again, this time for the Inland Empire, where the University of Idaho and the Washington State College quintets will be playd. The three nwswMeaa i fool you THE CnCW THAT I TAKL 1 SO SMAIA IT DOES NOT SHOV IT SATISFIES ANO LASTS SO "jooft IONC, IT ACTUALLY COSTS pur LESS THM THC OLD Rino i less, - REALTOtoACCO CHEW? joST right. J I I will you &VNT US a RLCESSi I I ccyouT Tl I JT3 ,A THE JURY. QUESHQMS THE GOOD iUD AfclD GOES IIS days that the Aggies will be at home will be devoted to final examinations. When Blagg, at center, surprised himself and everybody else by refusing to be outclassed by the savage, ran 5' Seattle jumper, the team, gained con'i dence accordingly. Friday night tne freshman team defeated Salem High School at Salem, 36 to 26, and Saturday night Newberg High was stopped by the rooks at Corvallis, 26 to 14. M'KEXZIE StlY FORFEIT LEAD High Man in Billiard Tourney On at Multnomah Club Called South. ' Hugh McKenzie, who holds the lead of the sixth class in the billiard tourna ment on at the- Multnomah Club, has been called to California, and as a re sult probably will forfeit his lead. The tournament must be finished by the first of the month, for the tourna ment between the Elks and the Com mercial and Multnomah Clubs begins February 3. Guy Devere. who will have charge of the Multnomah team, announced yesterday that the teams in this tour nament will probably be made up as follows: Elks, D. A. Brooks. F. B. Newton and C. A. Hougntaling; Commercial Club, A. D. Parker, D. X. Brubaker and F. W. Chauffee: Multnomah Club, W. S. Walter, W. M. Bennett and C W. Woody. Sidelights and Satire , RETURN FROt 1.11 A. (Not - knocking the Cleveland club.) Before his final banishment . Larry returns to war; There'll be some old-time scrapping now. Some old-time vict'ries, too; Before he makes his vanishment Larry should really star. And make hie proud foes' heaua to bow Ere comes bis Waterloo. There was no sound, no breath of air But all at once out there Upon the bleacher boards there rose A mighty yelling host. They rose as one luce trumpet blare; 'Twas like a triumph rare. For Lajole assumed his pose. Calmer by far tban most. The first one cut the platter clean. He did not wink or lean; The next one seemed two feet away, He soused it o'er the fence. 'Twas Lorry with the same wise bean, A grace but rarely seen. And when he tagged home that day - The air was made of rents. O. U. Vic. If If that French surgeon reported as grafting new arms on France's men of war will pick out a new pair of fists for Adolph Wolgast we will pick him to put the present bunch of champs, who are squabbling over the title, out of business. m Picking an all-star hockey team is not unlike choosing other all-star ag gregations. Back in 1911 a well-known expert- of the ice game chose a first and second team. He then had the pleasure of seeing his second choice men wallop the tar out of the first choice team in an exhibition game. . Jack McAllister, the veteran outfield er, recently turned down an offer to manage the Columbus Club. Fight managers have a new stunt. Thoy pick out complimentary phrases from boxing reports, have them printed on cards for distribution and send them all over the country. For instance, a sport writer may say: "McGlook is sure to be a champion if all the other fighters in . the world drop dead. The fans were delighted with his work because he was knocked out in the first round and let them go home early." The card the manager sends out reads as follows: "McGlook is sure to be a champion. The fans were delighted ' with his work. . . . ." Dr. Walter Kelton, a well-known Se attle physician, recently gave out an interview telling what he thought of boxing. It reads as follows: "All sports In the nature of athletic contests at times appear to be a little rough. Boxing is not an exception to this rule. In baseball, tcjnis. rowing, swimming and most of fll the great game of football, which L the delight throusrh its season of evrv nrm can witness the same, all of these nave tneir accidents ana at times ap- pear brutal. "If we consider boxing, the great amount of it that Is done throughout the country, both in the amateur and professional rings, the unbiased indi vidual is bound to admit that by com parison boxing does not suffer, for we know that football gives us annually many more serious injuries and deaths than occur in the manly art of boxing. "Those soft-hearted, silk-skinned, delicate, hothouse individuals who think that boxing is savage, and that other contingency of our citizens who do not really fully understand the game of boxing and who, therefore, are led to believe that it is too brutal, would have a different opinion if they could see scientific boxing as it is car ried on in our best clubs, and some of them, I am sure, would be convinced that it is really an excellent sport." Clackamas Schools Standardized. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Rook Creek, Deep Creek. Cedar dale and New Colton schools all have been standardized and passed inspec tion of County Superintendent Calavan. Pennants, which are awarded to all schools that meet the requirements of the State Educational Board, will be forwarded at once. Albany Y. M. C. A. Team Wins. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) The Shedds High School basketball team was defeated by a team of the Intermediate class of the Albany Y. M. C. A., 22 to 0, in. a game in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium here Saturday after noon. Umpires May Be Keduced.' CHICAGO. Jan. 25. The American Association of Baseball Clubs probably will return to the one-umpire system this season. President Chivington an- nunced today. TT IT IS PURE. IVCrt tobacco a mellow sappy leaf Sweetened and seasoned HOtMA WILL YOU us wise to thc REAUTOtSACCO CHEW? just right. . Portland yg.- Vancouver B,C Tonight at 8:15 o'Clock AT ICE HIPPODROME Fancy Skating Music Tickets 50c, $1.00, $i so ON SALE AT Huntley Drug Co. Fourth and Washington Sts. LE Columbia Basket Tossers Play Portland Academy. to COLLEGIANS ARE IN FORM Coach Lee"s Men Defeated in Only Previous Game, but Hope to Make Better Showing This Time With Same Lineun. Columbia University basketball team will meet the Portland Academy team in the latter's gymnasium this after noon in a regularly scheduled game of the Portland Interscholastic League. The contest will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Charles Mackie will bo referee. Coach Callicrate has had his colle gians out for the past three weeks, in which time he has sent them against several 'Of the fastest independent squads of the city, and is satisfied with his organization's work. When the game is played today all the basketball teams of the Interschol astic League will have been seen in action. The only league start made by the Academy resulted in a defeat, but Coach Lee hopes to make a better showing this afternoon. He will use the same lineup that appeared against Washington High. Coach Callicrate is figuring on using Williams and Cap tain Schmitt at the forward positions, Francis Jacobberger at center and Mike Bloch and Eugene Murphy as guards. The Christian Brothers' Business Col lege .Juniors defeated the Y. M. C. A. Eagles, 45 to 5. in the Y. M. C. A. yes terday afternoon. Dooling was the big tar of the contest, getting lt points, and his teammate. Houck, threw 11 fouls in as many attempts. Field made all but one of the Eagles' scores. The Juniors will play the Y. M. C. A. Inter- mediates in me college Buuiaoiuiu una afternoon at 4 o clock. Followlng are the lineups: Juniors t40) P. Cliffords F. ilcBntee,Walb F. Doollng C. Nygren.Walby Houck G. Eagles (7) Ewell , poole Cheelej , .Tracey, Kaufman Kiald Referee, Cliappelle. The North Pacific Dental College bas ket tossers were bested by the first team of the Christian Brothers' Busi ness College. SO to 14. The College Nltes trimmed the Portland Academy Cubs. 47 to 17. in the academy gym nasium. Houck and Montchaln were the stars for the College Nltes. ' Manager Trumble, of the Sellwood Swastikas, would like to arrange more games for his basketball team. Among others he would like to have his team meet the Forest Grove and HUIsboro isquads. Write to E. S. Trumble, 904 Wells-Fargo building, for contests. The Bishop Scott School, of Yamhill, Or., successor to the Bishop Scott Academy, of Portland, desires to ar range basketball gaves with some of the local junior squads. Tlie Yamhill school is new and the material from which the squad is picked averages 112 pounds. I Managers desiring fur there information, write to John M. Lansinger, physical director and ath letic coach of Bishop Scott School, Yamhill, Or. Another manager war.ting games is John D. Dwyer. of the Pacific Hard ware & Steel Company Stilettos. Call him at Marshall 3404 after 6 o'clock at night or write to him at the Elec tric building. In one of the roughest basketball games played in the B'nai B'rith gym nasium the Oregonia quintet defeated the B'nai B'rith All-Stars 37 to 6. Jim mie Gilbert, last season's captain of the Jewish Boys' Athletic Club squad, and Ruddy Wax were the features for the B'nai B'rith tfam and Milton Oe- YbUft HONPR WE FEEL. THAT IN ORDER TO &ve. AN UN&1ASEO VERDICT Wt NEED' the Real, tobacco che.w. WILL YOU CyViNT- US ft fCESs So w MAY OBTAIHl iT 1) AGUE GUI TODAY HOCKEY PROFESSIONAL Schiller Cigar Store Eleventh and Washington Sts. vurtz, Harry Gevurtz. Bill Krause and "Icky" fichlit were the bright lights for the Oregonla Club. Following are the lineups: Oregonia 37) . P. All-Stars () Schilt K. fcicliel Krause K Wii H. Oevurti ,.C Gilbert M. Gevurta O Abrams Goldsmith G Solomon After winning at Hillsboror, Manager John D. Dwyer's Stilettos were wal loped, 30 to 11, by the Mt. Angel Col lege aggregation. The teams were evenly matched, but, according to the local players, poor officiating was the cause of their downfall. Following are the lineups: Stilettos (U P. Sit. Angel C10) Elvers (o) F silver (31 Ashworth (2) F Beck (10) Brooks (2) f Kennedy (4 Welch (I) G Kronberg C.'l Anderson G Sullivan U:.') Keferee, Melchlor. ROTARIAN SPEAKER HEARD Musicians' Club Is Addressed on Profession by X. G. Pike. "Rotary Principles and Their Appli cation to the Musical Profession." was the subject of an address delivered by N. G. Pike, of the Rotary Club, at a meeting of the Musicians' Club in the Portland Hotel yesterday. He profits best who serves best. said Mr. Pike. "Service is the great principle in Rotary work; service as exemplified in character and personal ity, through personal contact. Bring sincerity and earnestness in your every day life, to the people yo.u meet on the street, in the cars, the people whom you have business with. Have feeling and regard for your fellow belngs. Help one another. One must not live alone for one's self. Go out and be In the world, and put personality in business as well as in private life. CEMETERY REPORT IS MADE Rlvervicw Association Estimates 1914 Income at $21,25. The Rivervicw Cemetery Association is now clearing and seeding with grass about 40 acres, according to a report at the annual meeting of the association yesterday at the Ladd & Tilton Bank. The clerk's report showed that since the first lot in liiverview was sold July 10, 1883, there have been 7463 burial permits issued for this cemetery. During 1914 there were sold 112 family lots, valued at 118.66a. and single graves at a value of $3055. Income for 1914 was 124.257.02. while the expenses. Including salaries, care of grounds and maintenance of roads, amounted to $17,892.07. The Income from operation amounted to $6364.95. New roads cost $588.85, and there was spent for land clearing $2926.96, while $1042.19 was expended for hard surfac ing the macadam road. SALE OF JERSEYS IS SET Polk County Association Will Hold ' Auction at Indcpcdnecc. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Jan. 25. (Specinl.) The Polk County Jersey Breeders' Association, a member of the American Jersey Cattle Club, met la this city today and decided to hold its first annual sale of Jersey cattle here May 12. One hundred and fifty head of cattle have already ben put up for sale." This will be the largest sale of Jersey cattle ever held in the racific I Northwest. r colonel D. L. Perry, of Columbus. O.. will act as auctioneer. The stock will all be on exhibition for four days pre vious to the sale. Ross II. Nelson, of this city, presi dent of the association, is taking care of the preliminary arrangements. Ira C. Powell Bunk President. MONMOUTH, Or., Jan. 25. (Special.) At a meeting of the directors of the First National Bank Ira C. Powell, cashier for 25 years, was elected presi dent, and W. E. Smith, formerly as sistant, was promoted to cashier. J. 11. V. Butler was elected vice-president. The bank's deposits show a substantial Increase over last year. The TTnited States in 191a produces, ton of rxpln'lvf". 131.' QENTLEMEN or THE JURY TOJH REQUEST IS QfiANTtO. I ATI 't.W PROOD YOU Vvy, ; ',rrrjr t .t 111 rtrr. u . r. j m . rm T A - 1 Ice Hippodrome 23d and Marshall Streets BUSES FOOL ASSESS! COMMISSION AT SEATTLE I.KAI JITXF.YS IMV BIT LITTLE, Drlvera Say, However, Average Ti fro at Per Car Is SD-XI mm Lea Is I. anally Fear Prraeas. SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. S4. (Spec Seattle a Jitney bus drivers are J lant over the manner In which "nut on over" on the Public Commission. Tho drivers' triuV came last week when Held aent the Public Service Cmnmlsslon gathi information as to the cost of oprrat revenue received, gross and net ei ings, etc Warned by the newspap the drivers "critd poor" by plat a more conservative estimate on dally revenue and then increasing dally cost of operation. "We are not under oath." said i or the pioneer drivers today, "inn leave it to uny citizen whether hi Hates values on his household fn lure when the tax assessor c around. As a matter of fact, we 18 miles on each gallon of Kn and our avcrago run per one-way Is about two and one-half miles. other words, we make 14 one-way t on every two gallons of gasoline the amount of lubricating oil we is negllble. "Thus far I have found' that operate and up-kerp on a bnsi about 10 cents per one-way trip, average 4;li passengers per trip ceivlng 2 1 2-3 cents, or n on J trip profit of 11 2-3 cents. We avi- at least four round, or eight one- trips per hour, showing a net rc of 93 1-3 cents per hour. We av about 10 hours per day per mai. $9.33 1-3 per car profit. "Some of the drivers puy $1 for dally rental of their car, leaving $5.33 for their daily wage, mlnur of lunches downtown and minoi pairs to the cars." CLOTHES, FITTED, IN LO "Customer" at Eugene Store ! ported as Burglar. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 25. (Special. - F. X. Scliaefers, a department stui" proprietor, believes that he helped fit the clothing' for the burglar that robbed the storo last night. The clothes that the man tried on Satur day were among tha loot. A des'Mip tlon of one of the burglars corrcrpon! to the man. R. M. Pratt, who resides opposite store, heard the crash of plate glass at agai In the generation after the Franm-Or f man war or isiu-ti inere was an siipreri able decrease In the stature of Freni hm' through the killing of Uiso numhvr o yniiny mn of rn,d nM1'!'''' JUIsMil Long on good points. Class? Well rather. Konars The leading men's wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can Bet I them for you butif you have the si ightest botherwrite us for a list ot our dealers nearest you. GEO. t. IDE I CO.. Milan, HOT, R. 1. nmMX CICAR RICHT CUT CMCWWC TOBACCO THE RCAL -.IVI TOBACCO CHCW tmimom-nm . i"..i 1 o'clock. An hour later hn awokn J tin to hear the burglars going bark ana torin down mo Uliry wii.n inrir loot. He phoned for tho police iind f dressed. Before either ho or tlie polti'" J arrived, the burglars lisd left. J i