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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1915)
0 ' THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAYFEBRTTATIY 10, 1915. : " GOMISKEY TRYING TO GET LORD BACK Boss of White Sox, in Portland With Ban Johnson, Tells of Pending Deal. . SALE OF BERGER DENIED .American League Head Avch Trip Is Xot to II.-uss Draft Problem, But Says He is in Favor of Granting Exemptions. BV ROSCOB FAWCETT. Portfaml extended the Elad hand of well me yesterday to two of the kin? jiiiit"f baseball. Ban B. Johnson, presi dent of the American league, and Charles Comiske. owner of the Chicago White fc'oxt While these occasional visitations of the major leaguers are not often proline of much real news of interest. Magnate Comlskey exuded a few morsels for the Winter league during his all-day re ception at the Benson Hotel. First of all the "Old Roman" spiked the reports that Joe Berser had been Bold to the Venice Tigers. Comiskey said Happy llogan has been after the ex-Angel, but no deal has been closed and no sale may be consummated, as Joe wants to stick in the big show. Cemlnkey Seekn Iord Again. This will not cause any of our Eastern brethren to lose their appetites, but it may be of some import to fans on the other side of the Mississippi to learn that Comiskey is figuring on the return of his veteran third sacker. Harry Lord, to the game this Spring. This is vitally Important because, with Lord with his .300 war club at third and Eddie Collins at second, the White Sox will look like sure enough pennant contenders. "Lord has always been a wonderful cleanup hitter." confided Comiskey in a . talk with Walter McCredie. "Last Spring, for some reason or other, he Rot a poor start and it no discouraged him that he picked up traps one. day in Washington, and, without saying a word, lit off for his home in Maine. I.ord'a Return Kxneeted. "We were weak last year at third base and Lord is the man we want. We have been in correspondence with the veteran and t think he will be with us." Ban Johnson, head of the American Lcacue. corroborated his colleague's optimism. He said he had not been out this way for five years and then had not stopped off in Portland. "No! no! not business at all." said he in answer to a query about his trip to the Coast. "I'm not out here to settle the drafting matter. If the American Association, wants to be exempted from drafts. I am In favor of pivlng the exemption. Of rourse, the international and Pacific Coast League arc entitled to the same treatment. federal Tkrouisb, 1 Assertion. "Federals? Oh! the Federals aren't worrvins me much now. .They are through. I think the Fcdbrala will go broke about July. Peace? I should tay not. The major leagues are not even considering it." President Johnson, master mind in ball matters, expressed great surprise because Seattle was not in the Coast League. ceins strange." said he. " Vv e wouldn't overlook any bets like that in the majors. Seattle is a big. thriving city and geographically woud Jit right into the Coast circuit. Spokane and Vancouver are also good cities, I understand. Johnson and Comiskey and their wives left late in the afternoon for Pan Francisco and Taso Robles. Presi dent Johnson will stay with Comiskey and his White Sox for a week or more at their Spring camp at Paso Robles. EASTERN BASEBALL NOTABLES FRATERNIZE WITH ONE OF PORTLAND'S "IRON MIKES." j rr JoffT?on. 1 'noln . . . I'olunit'ia. W asli gton Jofferson L E B. O. CASE AVERAGES 242 12-75 FOR 75 tiAMKS IN ROW. Remarkable Feat Completed on Oregon Alleys I Thought to KutabUsh Xen World' HlgU Mark. What is thought to be a new world's bowling record was completed yester day when B. O. Case completed rolling 75 " consecutive games on the Oregon Alleys for the remarkable average of 242 12-I3.' -Oasc has been establishing this record for the past three weeks. According to several statisticians, the previous record for 75 consecutive con tests was made by Fred B. Egelhoff, on the Palace Alleys, in Brooklyn. N. Y.. in 1906. and he ended with an average of 130 29-100 , The local howler made high scores In several other respects, rolling three consecutive games for an average of 278 10 consecutive games with an av erage of 261 Vi. 23 consecutive affairs for an average of 247 3-5. and when 12.233 pins fell before his onslaughts in 50 consecutive matches he averaged 24(33-50. Case has been an enthusiastic bowler ninco 1905 and during that time he has rolled five perfect scores. The last 300 score was made on the Oregon Alleys a week ago last Saturday and it was the second one ever bowled on th aileys. ' The $30 Chesterfield suit of clothes donated by R. M. dray c -o. was awarded to him for his feat. Only on three occasions did Case score less than 200 in his 7-game race, the lowest being 186. His highest mark was the 12-strike affair of two weeks aao. Following are the scores: "- "44 278 266. 290. 233, 222, 269. 269. "57 "87 208. 225, 2C7.-222, 210, 257. 223. 13 23S. 246. 256. 300. 244, 256. 201, 226, S8 235. 279. 225. 268. 225. 232, 266. 256. 238 234. 225. 140. 230. 202. 215. 239, 266. '67' 226. 223. 2SS. 186. 233, 246. 255. 234. 24r 231. 196. 259. 212. 279. 233, 230. 245, 23 4, 259. 216. 226. 268, 258, 231. 218, 224, 266! 188 and 255. His records follow: Three consecutive games, 824 pins. average 278. Ten consecutive games, 2615 pins, av rrm 26! V. Twenty-five consecutive games, 6190 pins, average 24 1 3-5. Fifty consecutive games, 12,233 pins, average 244 33-50. Seventy-five consecutive games, 18,- 163 pins, average 242 12-75. NEVADA Tl ACT G BILL PASSED 3Icaurc to Legalize Pari-Mutual Betting Vp to Governor. CARSOX CITY. Kev.. Feb. 15. The n-n-i-tniitunl hill, amending the anti- gambling law so as to legallr.e betting on horse races, was passea r-y me i..mblt 38 to 12 this afternoon. It row goes to Governor Boyle for ".-, emu m m rm& J1 L 8 3 V .I f . $ Pit 1 ' f 1 . I .1. Tn BirilT-TlltRLES A COMISKBV. PRESIDENT CHICAGO WHITE SOX; MRS. BAN JOH1NSO.V, LE.Fr TO -g0Af JOH.VSOX, I-RESlUIiA T AMERICAN LEAGUE. ACADEMY 15 BEATEN Jefferson-High Wins Basket ball Game, 43 to 12. HARD FIGHT IS PUT UP Columbia University and AVa.-liing- ton lligli Meet Today anil Scliool Has to Take Contest to Stay in Kaec for Championship. InterMholaxtic Itaxketball Staodlncs. V. U Pet. I A tl 1.0i Hill t 1 j o l.ium'Kranklin. . O 3 .0 1 1 ii 1.0"" i-ort. Acad. O 4 .000 1 1 .500, c.hnni's haksetball team defeated the Portland Academy 43 to 12 in the Academy bj vesterday. "While the high schoolers never were in aansti. v-uo.. instilled enou-'h fighting p.. .i players to make the contest well worth seeing. . . . roach Harper Jamison, oi started the match with only three of his regulars. When the first half end ed the score stood 21 to 7. DurinR the second period Jefferson added its more points and the Academy obtained two field baskets and one foul. Onlv 13 fouls were called by Keteree Homer Jamison, six on the West Sid era and the rest on Jefferon. The match was free from unnecessary roughness j .i.- mipsmors called were ana mo : lor holding or advancing the ball. Laman Bonney was niBn pui.u v. ter with 13 points and Lewis register ed half of his team's scores. Pf"k Burke threw some sensational uoo-vc, and won considerable applause. leffewon (4S) . Port. AC,a(U;;; I.aman f.- i m-i s Huse ""V;":".'ri'iniiirk Rntaln Bunney .,. .v.i"- -'V,-"; Maurice f c'.-XHriHtre Cooper, ,.. p. w leV" t i,er Mariln - d John Kennedy, ralvln for Bonney. Bonney for Lajman, Burko lor Base. As a means of working up Interest in the Columbia L niversity- High School basketball game in the Y M C A this atternoon, Fenstermach'er. of the High School team, has obtained permission to hold a rally In the school auditorium this inbrning. ... t Coach Fenstermacher s team has not been defeated by a Columbia Univers ity quintet in the last live jtar. has switched his lineup considerably - -- , . . . arA with the ad- since i"e ii ,n . , dition of IPham and Walter Fearnlej, he is out to make a goou m. i i -i- c..i,nni v.m- must wrin in i ne ms" -- . . order to be in the running for the llo hnmpionship of the circuit. rr-1 . ; 1 1 Vocln at 3 O ClOCK. Charles Mackie will do the officiating. The proposed lineups ionu. Washington. ,coiuf f. Peterson. Tour-tte. ..F LaPhain U '""'Vi Capu Gorman i,"C Koth ..... " Two games are scheduled for to- l ,1, Ar-nhaw Xr WleffinS JUniOT Basketball League. Both will be pla-ed In the Christian Brotners cusinees lege gymnasium. The first affair be tween the uoiaen . jiwua nu .;-.-John's Boosters will be started at 7:30 o'clcok. and the Christian Brothers t,. ...:. f .Tnninra will hook Up with the Sunnyside r.overs an hour later. Coach Fenstermacher. of the "Wash ington High School basket tossers, is i, n-:i'in auhutittltes. In the wen iui iiiicu " " game today against Columbia Univers ity lie will have farsons. jincaia. i.ui . : t i .. i. nn RArmon nri the sidelines. LIU, iaAC ' ' ' " All are almost good enough to beat the first string out or tneir pwiuuno. is going to have a clean game from his players, he says, and the first man i., ii v- ci i'h of unnecessary rniiiriin will be taken out of the match. Th. ,..ii tr Pnrtlnnd Interscholastlc league soccer game of the week will be played between the Lincoln High School eleven and the Portland Acad emy squad on Multnomah Field next Friday afternoon. Franklin High and Washington High were supposed to play yesterday and commoia university i Tin, Miiit.rv Arademv are down ftiiu "11 .......... . - trt ni r, tr tfimrtrmw. but neither contest can be played as neither Hill nor Franklin has a soccer team mis eau. rninh -Scnttv" Duncan, of the Port land Academy, and Captain Tannensee. of the Lincoln High, each are going to switch their lineups since their last appearance and a close contest Is ex pected. The match will start at 3 o clock. The Lincoln High School-Hill Military Academy game slated for Thursday in ilia v Af c. A. haii been called off. played by the Academy team this sea son due to the injuries and illness to its mainstays. Portland Academy and Franklin High will play basketball in the Academy gymnasium Friday afternoon. Neither squad has been able to win a contest death yesterday morning at the Mult the 1015 cellar championship. TOCCIIARD TETXIS 3IEET STAR Playing-Through Champion Beats Stelnniacher in Indoor Tourney. NEW YORK. Feb. 15. G. F. Touch ard. the playing-throtigh holder of the National Indoor Tennis championship Angles title, was the star performer today in the singles of the National Indoor tournament on the courts of the Seventh Regiment armory. In the tournament Touchard beat J. M. Steinacher 6-1. 6-4. The old Cor nell player could not fathom his op ponent's passing shots. Karl Behr defaulted in the singles, because of business, to E. H. Whitney, the Harvard star. Angels Buy Minneapolis Man. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 15. Lee Tanne hill, of the Minneapolis American As sociation team, has been sold to Los Angeles, and Joe Lake has been re leased unconditionally, according to an announcement today by President Can. tillon. BALL GROUNDS FAVORED SEVERAL MBS BACK APPEAL FOB. MUNICIPAL DIAMONDS. GRUMAN GETS BOUT Portland Boy Is to Box Jimmy Duffy in New York. BIG OPPORTUNITY OFFERED HDCKEYISTS FIGHT FOR LEAD TONIGHT Uncle Sams Are Prepared to Play Games of Their Lives Against Vancouver. PATRICK LIKELY TO PLAY Manager of Millionaires Ready to Get Into Harness, if Necessary. Arrangements Are Made to Handle Great Crowd. Doit V. Walker, Robert A. Krohn and Judge McCredie Among Thoae Who Would Kneonrage Youth. That the youths of Portland should be provided with Municipal baseball diamonds looked after and cared for by the city is the opinion of several prom, inent men of Tortlanil. After .reading the announcement in The Oregonian of Monday that juvenile players want more parks and that there is need for more, several men have come to the front to boost for the much-needed recreation spots. Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, is strong for municipal diamonds. "1 think it a great idea and am heart ilv in favor of the plan whereby the children of Portland can get out on a city owned and controlled lot and play the National game of the country," he said yesterday. Robert A. Krohn, head of the gym nastic work" in the Portland public schools, also is an advocate of the mu nicipal baseball diamond. "It would be a great stunt and more than repay the city in healthy chil dren." he said. "It 6eems strange to me that Port land has fallen so far behind in taking care of its boys." said Judge W. AV. McCredie. president of the Portland Baseball Club. Baseball is the greatest brain and body developer in the world to my way of thinking. By all means let us have municipal ball diamonds for the youth of the city." Manv suburban clubs also favor the plan and in the near future meetings will be held by several clubs to discuss the matter. IS STl'MPP, OF CLEVELAND SPIDERS, BOUGHT BY M'CREDIE. Signed Contract From Shortstop Mur phy, of rhIUlea, AImo Drlfta In and Adds Cheer for Fans. Gus Fisher, the Tyrus Cobb of the Pacific Coast League, is not a holdout. Portland's .355 slugging catcher con ferred with W. W. McCredie yesterday and inside of five minutes had signed a contract to play with the Coast champs in 1915. A letter also drifted in containing a niWned contract from Shortstop Mur phy, of the Phillies. And this, together with an announcement by Walt Mc Credie of the purchase of lnfielder Stumpf from the Cleveland fcpwers, conspired to cheer Beaver followers. Manager Mack seemed to be much stuck on Stumpf, because he said Stumpf likely would be made captain of the 1915 club. Stumpf can play anywhere on the infield. He was with tne isew 10m Yanks in 40 games three years ago, hit ting .240. In 1913 New York shunted him to Toledo and he hit only .202 in 88 games. Last year the Toledo fran chise was transferred to Cleveland and the ehanire in climate seemed to help Stumpf, for. his batting picked up to .287. All told Stumpf played in 129 games for the Cleveland Juniors last season, 62 at third, 15 at short and 52 at sec ond. If he can maintain his .287 bat ting, he ought to prove a valuable man, because if the Beavers are weak any where. It is in batting by the inner- Stumpf stole 21 bases and sacrificed Good Showing Against Man W ho Got Xewspaper Decision Over Welsh "Would Jut Ralph in I-inc for Championship Go. Ralph Oruman has evidently flopped into a soft berth in New York City No sooner had the Portland lightweight landed his bag and baggage in Ootham than comes a telegram to Portland an nouncing that he has been matched with Jimmy Duffy for a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. The daw of the battle is Wednesday. March -4. The boys will weigh in at 133 pounds. Duffy is one of the topnoteh light weights, and a newspaper decision over Champion Freddie Welsh was recently awarded to him. Should Oruman make a favorable impression against Duffy he will be acclaimed one of the start of the lightweight division and in line for a bout for tne cnampionsinu. The Fortlander is being handled in New York by Billy Roche, well known in boxing circles. Gruman is already in training for the bout and, although the training quarters were uui tioned, in a letter to his brother he r l 1 il,in Man" Sfticer AS One saiu lit: i.w. -t. . of his sparring partners and was doing road work in uemrai x ariv. cr,B" . i i ,i - ,i in hi. riav was held an uju-iuuci, ... - to be a good man. He met such battlers as Gana and Mctaaaen. "1 think that Ralph win oe remmeu - : omiH Ma hrnther Sherman yesterdav', in speaking of the match. "Roche is an old head and knows what he is doing when he matcnes nim up with a boy like Duffy." MAAt;n( TioiH -Yesterday the J L V iiin. i itif. ... - - . . i a ...... A eanplnttnn. the flOnnWUM A("ai5ui new independent organization, took up the matter or granting anmieui ing to Bobby Evans. Evans has fought professional bouts, but has retired from the professional game and wanes to dm hi me n. amateur ranks under his real name, August Ardiss. ' He lives in Portland and will obtain a position here if his name is placed on u itDiD nt the new nrsranlzation. As it has been some time since Evans ap peared in a proressionai cuuuuuici, ou as he does not intend to again enter the ring for money, it is thought that the committee appointed to look into the matter may make a report in his LUVUI. Larry Madden, the husky policeman 1 .Inn mav hA 1 1 U T t'CI RO-Bin J M It Ui.'Jd, l' J " ' 1 ...... amateur. Madden was suspended from the Pacific Northwest Association some time ago for appearing in an exhibi tion at a local tneater wim Aruiur Pelkey. The card that will be put on at the next smoker to be given by the Im- .-1 Am,a.. Pltih lnnlra ffrnnit Ml penal rtiiia"ui ......... paper. Two bouts are still hanging Are. UUL, L J J " " - . . . .. will be one of the niftiest staged locally this Winter. To date the following men have been matched: . 140 nounds Valley Trambetus vs, Jack Wagner. ' 145 pounds Dave wneeier vs. ia r lUllllltiaii. 175 pounds Farmer Burns vs. Charley Fitzmaurice. 133 pounds Ray Syveson vs. Bud 130 pounds Wayne Barlow vs. Jimmy MOSCOW. 105 pounds Abe Gordon vs. Joe Bern- stien. Manager Harry Hansen, of the Ar mory Amateur Athletic Club, is busy preparing his bouts for the Dig inter company boxing tournament to be staged by the Armory Club Friday even ing, March 5. This smoker will bring out some or the Dest Doling taient in the Armory, and also some well-known boys. Parley Parslow, Jack Wagner, Oscar Carlson, Harry Hansen, Art Kep- pinger and many other well-known box ers will appear under the colors of the various companies of which they are members. PEIIi RETAIXS GOLD RACQUET Victory of Last Year Duplicated hy Defcat of S. G. Mortimer. TUXEDO PARK. N. Y., Feb. 15. Clarence C. Pell yesterday duplicated his victory of last year by winning the final In the play for the "gold racquet," defeating his clubmate. Stanley G. Mortimer, by three games to one on the court of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. It was not until the last ace that Pell's victory was assured. Last year Pell defeated H. F., McCor mick in the final. Coaot League Hockey Standing. Goals G. W. L. Pet. For.Agst. Vancouver 13 ' 8 4 .667 61 51 Portland 12 7 .683 b. 47 Victoria 12 3 9 11 ,4 Coming Games. Tonight Vancouver In Portland. Friday Victoria at Vancouver. Portland's chance to tie for the lead ership of the Pacific Coast Hockey League will be offered when the Uncle Sams meet the Vancouver Millionaires and tonight will find the two teams chasing the puck in the Portland Ice Hippodrome for all they are worth. Manager Frank Patrick will bring his northerners to this city this morning in order to give them a good rest be fore the battle. The Uncle Sams are in the best ol condition, according to Manager Pete Muldoon and Dr. Earl Smith, the club physician, and they are primed to play the game of their lives. Should Port land -manage to put the leadership vof the league in a tie, the fight for the 1914-15 title will be well worth wit nessing. Vancouver and Portland each have five games more to play after tonight's affair, Vancouver meeting Victoria thrice and hooking up with the locals on two occasions. This will be the last appearance of the Vancouver squad in Portland this season, according to the schedule, while Victoria is slated to corhe before local followers only two more times. The prospective lineups for tonight follow: Portland. Vancouver. Mitchell Goal Le,lmS robin I' Cook Johnson CP (Capt.) Griff. Harris K .lau'i Oatman C H?Cm McDonald K W Mall en Throop LW .Mghbor cpare .. Spare F. 1'atrlck Benson Even Manager Frank Patrick, of the visitors, may get into harness tonight if he thinks things are going against his team. He has baen practicing with his aggregation, for the past two weeks and played a part oi tne e'"e uBinai. Victoria last week. u Ivan nno nf the best stick han dlers in the business, according to many followers, ana now no is ujius . o-fr imnir his nlrl-time speed. Pat rick is a past master at "duking" the goal tender and "razooing" the for ward men and snoiuo ne get u me match the fans will get all their money's worth. Manager Pete Muldoon, of the Uncle Sams, says that Patrick is to be feared moro than any other player in the circuit' and everything will be done to check him and keep him away from tho Portland net. Patrick is trying to sirengtncii mo organization, according to some of the British Columbia papers. ii. tuiacrranhnil to Edmonton. Al berta, for a couple of good forward kn, i, , i !, u nrr nppn HnnuuiiLuu i.Av.Ar Via cniToerlerl in obtainin.tr the services ot tne men ne wa, unei. Everything will be done to put Van couver in line for the world's cham pionship this t-pring. J. George Keller, secretary and . . f thA Krtfl fll (1 1(1, 11 DDU- . ia muVinir elR.hnrate prepara tions to handle a monster crowu nu than 7r.n ftvtm spfits will be avall- ,hi mh.n Rpfomo T'hilllns starts the match at 8:30 o'clock. One block of 750 tickets was sola to tne committee in charge of arrangements for the rcrnn Ruin Merchants Association convention, which is in session in Port- i .i ti,a nvflnm sale nf cardboards is far greater than for any previous Portland game ana more bihuuius, room has been arranged tor oy r No practice will be had by either squad before the match, according to Manager Muldoon. Play will start at precisely 8:30 o clock. WHITE SOX RELEASE VETERAX William Sullivan Dropped After 14 Years' Service on Team. CHICAGO. Feb. 15. William Sullivan, veteran catcher, was released uncondl- i ii-. nAav Viv thA Chiene-o American League Club. His release was an nounced upon the arrival or Manager Rowland, who said that, with four other catchers, including Ray Schalk, Sulli van's presence on the team was un necessary. Jrlls release was mauo uu nnnHinnnl In order that he might And a ni,n inr himself unhampered. Sullivan served 14 years as a meniDer of the White Sox. He came to the club .a. .i.- ,v.a war hetwpen the National and American Leagues, leaving tne cos- ton Nationals. A Russian has invented a floating storehouse for fuel and other naval supplies which can be sunk out of sight in the sea at the approacn oi a me. . -aw., -z.-. rvT ... , , m Long on good points. Class? Well rather. tu taoriinrr TTipn's wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can get . . r I . . U....t).a tnem ior you uum juu im m slightest bother, write us for a list OI our Geaiers neorcat uu. GEO. P. IDE CO.. MiUrj. TROY, N. T. 2 I BACKED AND INDORSED B THE U. S. COURT. TAILOR MADE CLOTHES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. 382 WASHINGTON STREET. 'i mwmm m m m OREGON GETS STAR Coos' Best Athlete Is One of 50 in Track Squad. HAYWARD IS OPTIMISTIC Xothing but Broken Legs Will Stop Team From Winning Champion ship, Sajs Trajner, After Sizing Vp Material. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Kuccne. Of., Feb. 15. (Special.) Sid I'larK, hailed as a track man of considerable ahilitv. unietlv appeared on the campus this morning and signed articles for a semester of collegiate wor wnu Registrar Tiffany, Clark, is tne nesi track athlete in Coos County, according to press reports, and other recommend ations. Ho is good in the dashes, hurdles, the broad and high Jumps. "He is iin all round man, smueu rtui Hayward, "and I can use him to good advantage." Marshfield is the home or tne newest acquisition. Fifty members of the Hayward siuat trotted upon the field and went through their limbering-up stunts tins aner- noon. The sprinters worKco at tne "starts" under the shed, the weiKlit men tossed the allot, while the mllors ran the regular cross-country course. It was the most satisfactory workout of tho young seaon. "It is certainly rine to come out with a squad of this size." said Hill. and it is the first lime siiu-e I nave been in Oroirou that 1 feel f.-ifc In pre dicting a championship. Nothing Flint t of broken legs will hl'"P ua tM sen""." Hayward dolnres that lie will '' he In a suit n,i iiltliough ho Is ne:ir tho half century ninrk he run show "r most members of tho squad in I lie 10" yard dash. " Tolctonl failure lo return In colleen leaves a gup in me jinrun -rn. Cook, the liig weight man, Is the onlv veteran wno is nan rii i this event and l slated to take ovr the burden, Mulrhead and Mitchell will assist him- "We will work out regularly from now until tho end of the ffiiaon," sntil Coach Hayward. "and If the weather gets too stormy, we will ko thronatt some kind of practice In tho gymna sium." Salt l.iike Chief 1 Make Tour. SALT LAKE CITY, Vtali. Feb. 15 (Ppeclal.) President F. C Murphy, of the Salt Lako baseball rluh. who a recently appointed leauue rrprrM-nla-tivo of the club, experts to leave to morrow morning for the Pacific Coar-l tr get acquainted with the other di rectors. Ills Itiuerarv i in I ml San Francisco. San .Ihm 1,"' Anurlc!', and probably I'mtlmd. Thcres something about them you'll likc- I CAN T REFUSE LOAN A MAN SE TO I -r THE REAL. TOBACCO CHEw "the banker borrows from the. 6000 judce) YOU are looking for a better, a smaller, a more satisfying chew that's "Right-Gut, the Real Tobacco Chew. You get the rich mellow flavor of pure, rich tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. Take very imall chew lens than one-quarter the old size. It will be moro tatisiyind than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Jutt nibble on it until you finj Lthe itrength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how eaiily and evenly the real tobacco taste come, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews yon fnke to tie tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacn Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It is S ready chew, eat fins and short shred nn that Tno wnn'l have to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobaoeo makes you spit too much. The tafte of pure, rich tobacco doea not need to ba covered np with roolnaacs sad Ueorice. Motioe how the ealt brings out the rich tobacco taate in "Kight-Gut." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Scjuara, New York (BUY FROM DEALER 0R5EN0 lOSTAMPSTOLKs ICE HOCKEY r ritOFKSSIMN A I. PORTLAND vs. VANCOUVER, B. C. 8:15 P. M. Tonight, Feb. 16 HZ Tlu.. Irnr ' Fourth aiii-iaiihlnn-tnn Stn. TK'KKTH BOe, l. l.r.(. SAI.F. AT Sehlller f'iltar Store, llleventh and W null. Inston Mn, lre II lrpHrome, Twenr-hlrtnil larahall Mm signature. and no more basketball games will be 12 times.