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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1915)
TTTK MimXTNU Oim.OXTAX TIIUKSDYY, DECEMBER 16. 1915. 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE OWNERS HOT SURE Federal Demand That All Play ers Be Cared For May Yet Block Peace. DICTATION IS RESENTED Falan I'Mtrwiii tor Uf I'm Mamblln mora, War Mast tnd bf lcrmbrr 31 I lalnl. Jwsja astlrnorr. K!TV TORK. tw. IV. National T.safie menet tnd!r the annua! "tin of tha elder baseball circuit ht. whlla rf-i" tn ba quotas! offl rtalty. mada It Ham onthl that thsy ware not vrcenfid-nl that tha ttonal Leasi would acre rinally to tha pe-e proposals propounds at tha rs.-.nl eenrsrerwe of National an4 Fed eral Laa"ia afiilals. and ratl at lih'icg IMa afternoon lo taa Aatr lCM fey fridnt lTTf. of tha llttsCiarar National tata Club. A. trta story of tha tsatattva ara nnl dsvslopa-1 It appaarad that tha I'idaral rstrasantallva had imixwl aond.ttons hl h tha National Uaan, la tha Hht ot rtropat. did not con-ad-r lavoraMa a it at first sup posed. Tha coadltlona war said to ba u -a aa victors ara wont to dl--ata and tftla did not appaal aaantr t tha mac- ata af tha sartor major laac'. MaalfcnaT rHataf. Praaldant Ancxtst llarrmaan. af tha NatloaaJ Cooamiastora. aald tonljtht that rapraaaacativaa of tha National. Amart raa and Fadarl Laatmaa would maat fc.ro rrldav aftamooa to diaems paca tartn and tho fotura rood art of major laaarua lawMll Amsrt'aai uan ot-fte-ara at fhtraao aot word tonlarht that a lamailiM would aa thara tomor row to attsnd tha Blasting- rraiidat Junta A. alilmora. f tha Vsdsral Laasoa. and Harry F. Sin clair, ona of tha chlf bachara of tha laaeandaai rsaaiaatloa. tealcht ra lcaratd taalr pravioua atalamaata that alt rdral U'fa plarara muat ba taa cart of by cfli4 baaaball b.fora tor laatlasT ran ba af raal. Ty aaid rdral laua eotra.ta call fr anT'roiUmatsrr 14 tn aa:arla. That ta National .aua wi l balk at adptln twt a r.i)on!Sulty at thla tares waa b I .4 I ba Indicat.d by tha aCliti'is of ana elia oa aar. who atatsd that while ho had no ob!a-ilo to aaauov le tha contrarta of plavsrs a an atht eomo to htm la tha couraa of a cnral HsrtbuHoo of ptarra or , lrouh rooaoridatlon of clMa. ha wa ' aord t ariaainc to pay aalaria ' af a tare nambar of plavsr. whom a.irh.r ha nor elhr manataa could Baa. Daaawabar SI la rtaal ttata. tta aaM ha weutd ac-rt tha tarma of farmar playara of hla club who bad J imp.d to tha ladrala who mtM a n-aCul lo him now. but that ba wo I4 ronaidr all othora aa fra ai-nt a far aa ha wa concerned. fratdeat O I mora aald thai rcare wtnat bo rwnrhad not later than Decem ber Jt. ainca the rderal Leacue op lion an ta property for tho propoae-1 para la Nw Tock City eaplreo on W reirbr 3.1. and unl-a there waa a compute andoratandtnar between alt thoo canarr4 In proalunal bao ba!l bafuro that data, tha Federal Laacue would purrhaae tha park prop erty and Include It In tha aet of tha I'aderal Lee.: i" at auca time aa a peace atriani.nl micM be reached. Thla property I eaid to bo purchasable at ll.Jja.ao. wht-h aum the Federal laaua barker hare aareei to pay for the aeveral city blocka Inrludad la tha tie. nclalr. who I aald to bo tha chief barker of the propoeed Federal Uaaua rtub In thla ritr. aaiat ha waa I'l cer tain t ia I a crr plete nrvd-rstandina couM ba rea-hed. but that ho hoped a working- agreement would be) ar-rana-ed. Ha ae'd that ha bad boen In ronaultatloa with aeveral National teatna maarnate. ttiat they bad die-cu--4 the attuation In a frank and bu-:neIie manner and acreed thai tt-ra muat ,be a readjuotment of ron atlcior If baaebaU wa to continue on a pajlnc heat. Jekaaaa Mala Farter. Mr Mnrtair aald that he fart that certain macnatee were Hot member were on the verae of bankruptcy, and that th-a macnatea were not member of tha rderal Ueacua. helped lo brlna about ro-oparatloa between orcejilied an4 Independent ba.rbaU Intereata. He aald farther that after all waa aald and dnaa tha que-tloo of pearo In baaa ball waa to Ran Joharon and the tnaartate of 'ho Amerlraa Leacoe. lie declared Jobnaon wa the real flehter of orcanlaed baaeba'l who had lo ba oa over. If be coutd b- m ada to aea the advantage of coneoittXatlon of tha Federal and National leaaiue Intereata the real would bo aay aaiUnt flection 11 of tre National constitu tion waa amended eo that In future any plarar under -u-penelon ahall for feit fcia ealary while under tho ban and wo rebate or relrnbureement phall be tnade to auca player at any lima or la any manner Tho privilege of tho floor waa irtven lo a visitor, who oeted a mid aeaaoa eerlea of (inn to be p!ayd by representative limi from the Nillonal . and Amarlcaa I - iia. He aald a com mittee could park two of the mrt de airabla a jut from aarh citih in bot h IaaTuea and that the tram coiM p'ay a aerie of aevm arame la mid-Sam-mar. Tha pr-pol waa dlacuae'd. but I artloa wa tak'B. Tha meetlnc waa adMurncd ontll 3 clock tomorrow afternoon, JIMKS JOIIX TO PUV JKIFS Ila -krtbelll .vewanaa lo Clpra Today Ilia FTactac Gam. J-f'eraon tt'ih !. ho. will open It llle-ta baikafball aon with a prac t.ca aame ataiat tho Jama John Huh auiatet la the JelCerson tllch (JB. aaatura thla afternoon. Coach Harper Jam loon, of tho Jef fereonite. baa been workinaT out hi champioae at tha arhool for aoma lima and. although a major! :r of lat year -rwaomro men hao been sradjatcd. ha etpecta U ro.ol o-t a ool combination, wits Captain John Kennedy at the he.ro. Taa Jame, Jahn HUa f'O-hmao foot ball tea m plaaed nn ali-atar ( anar cheo ajcrtlon add tho arame reautted la a no-avoro count. Walter Mnlth wa re?-raa. Vera rhilltpe waa aanpira and v.ir Wrinkle, captata of tha Jamea Joba Hlih football luad, waa llaaaaua. Ml. .G.IMM MAV Di: PUYKt) W IILaaartta Itaa Trnlatlv I'Una for Irr-tlnc Cow f crvtaca) Tea was. TVItXVVKTTK fNlVtn.-TT. Salam. "Tae. 11. thpeciaL At a recent meet lnc of tho atudaat body, plan war adopted whereby basketball Camee wita tho eooferaneo teama of tho NorBwt mlht ba ar ran fed. llara- toforo tho onlTralty haa been onabla to echadula lhaao came on account of tha oipanaa. but a plan haa been adopted whereby avery aludenl bo romea reaponaiblo for ono aeaaoa baeketbalt ticket, thua enabllna; tha baekethall maaacar to achedula aame wita tha L'nlvervitlea of California. tVaahtccton and Idaho, alao tha Oro on Acea and probably wlta Whll man. Tho baahethall ameo have yet to bo confirmed by tho reapectlvo atn dent bodlea of the different nnlver e 1 1 1 e e. but thta can probably bo e curad. aa Coach Vathawa aw repro eentatlvea from moat of tho echo I a at a recent meetlnc In I'ortland. An other thins of Intareat to tha aport world paeeed by tho student body waa the namiBtf of tha football field In honor of tr. Hweetland. . who. aa physical director at tho unlverdty. did anu-'h for tho aotiool. and bonce forth tha field will bo known fi -Siweetland Field." BLEWETT IS RE-ELECTED .-o-riTMe-rTF.ii i.KiciiK r.ir rtr.iiii:iT tmhi:k-f. w tkr. rupaaal lo Admit Maalaaa rillea fat Over far lavvatlaatlaoi of Railroad Katea. J KATTLIT, Waah. Pee. I J l-paclal. llob-rt I. Iliewcii waa re-elected president of lha Northwestern lUsaball Le-aatue at tho annual meetlnc this aft ernoon. Thla action wra atrlctiy In accordance with tho advanco dope, but tho action of tho director In sTIvlnaT htm a terra of three years waa a sur prise. Tha eia-nlf Icance of tho threa-year term la thai tr.era la no underground work folnar on to form an all-Coast leaarue. Tha dlrectofa created tho office of vice-president and elected J. Manley Urbatr. of Spokane, to tha oi.loe. No alrftnlte artloa waa taken In formlnc a circuit. There waa considerable talk about tnlteace and other polnta trial would arise la caae llutta or Mtxsoula or bo'. b were taken Into the leacu. Mlaaoula apparently bad the lead over Helena. Finally iTraWant blewett was appointed a committee of one to Invea ttaate railroad rataa aa affectinar the U on tana situattoo and report at a laley meetlnc. Tha Montana cities which have beea mentioned aa raadldatea tor the North western circuit were not represented br delegates. Fresidant Plewstt has beea In correspondence) with parties who think favorably of the proposition. To a certain extent Aberdeen held up tha procoedlnca on the circuit. Ueorce l.narle. a wall-ksowa ballplayer, repre sented Aberdeen by proxy. Tha foilowmc dires'tora were present today: ITeeKlent I. K. Iiugdale. of leatlle: 'resident Bob Brows, of .as- cotittr: Irea;c!ni Joe McOlnnity. of Ta ropia: President F. C Farr. of r-pokaoe. No tradea were made today. I'realdent Farr told -reaidnt Iucdate be waa wlillnc to take Tealey Ha;mond over to sipokane a manacer. and ITcsldent Inisjuale said be wa satisfied to have htm remain In aiealtle. TWO VOTED Ifl LEAGUE jiu: joit .o nt:.o- Ttxil i-t mti:mm homitic ri. tr. t aaeae Made la aUealblllfy Italee lew Ila; ere tw Arvaaae Owa Haeket hall srhedalo A ltb Other Traau. Formal acceptance . of Jamea John II tar n itchool and lienaon 1'oljrtechnlc lo tb I'ortland Intcracholastie Leacua waa made at a mcetlnat of the board of directors of the circuit In the com mittee room of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club The achedule maker tor the ItlS-lt baakrtbalt season had Included Jame John In the Ilnaun. but the lienaon Tech. formerly tha Fort land Ischool of Tradea. waa hot listed. In order to enter the basketball cir cuit the dlrectora of the league an nounced that the newcomera would have to arranf It with Ibe various c oar bee to cot the basketball (anr. Hereafter lienaon Tern aa well as Jamea John wl.l net aa much con sideration as any of the learns In lha athletic events of tha I'ortland Inter scholastic Lea cue. Kara principal must cive to every other principal, two weeks before the athletic aeaaon opens In any event, a list of every athlete who expects lo repreeent the school In thai line of athletics. Thla must be dune that tha other schools may ret a line on their opponenta before the aeason open In rasa a question aa lo the ellclblilty vf any of tha member arise and not alt until the schedule I half over before mekinc an objection. Another meetinc of the I'ortland In- terscholasttc Iracue board wilt be held oon to decide aa to the officials for the cominc baktba!l games. Y1LU!U AXD I TLTON SK.NF.II Ilratyvaelslite lo Meet In Champion sliip flout Mania 4 at New Orleans. CHirAOo. pe. IS Articles of acree- ment bindlnc Jess WHUrd. the world champion pusllist. lo a match March I at New Or Iran with Fred Fulton, of Kocheater. Minn., for tha world's cham pionship were sicned her today. I nder tha articles or agreement U'lllard la to receive Ul.iOO win. lose or draw, and Fulton Is to Bet ITitfO. with a provision that In Ilea of toe lump aunt he ran elect to take la per rent of tha profits) If the receipts amount to more than IS. and I per rent of the mo'lnc picture rlchta. Tha acreament makea tha tlcht a S-round central, to he foucht before the New West f-d Athletic Clua of Near Orleans. The acraement waa sicned by Tom Jones for Jess WlHard. Mike Collins for Fulton and Thomas 8. Andrew, of Milwaukee, for the -New Orleans Ath letic Club. SOCCi:H ..MK IS POSTPOXKD Otvcnn Not lo Meet Maltnomali Vo id Srrantl ratardav In January. T'vivi' r mitt nr nr rr.n v rn r.na Iec. 11. iSp-eciaLi Word haa been re ceived by Colin V. pjment. roach of soccer football at the unlcersity. that the scheduled same or sorer r to have beea played between the Multnomah and Ore con varsity taama baa been postponed to a later date, owtruc to the lack of latereet la the Winter pastime In Portland durlnc this period of the year. The postponed ronlaat Is to be staced cord n o tho Multnomah manacement. and tb return match with the fcarlet aiwl w bite will leature a paturaay in February on tha t.ugeno campus. Th. Dfarna teem bee haen worklnaT hard tor the past two week and will resume It practice Immediately follow lac the holidays. Rtamatli Fall (Jalnlrts Win. KsUAMATII FALI-. Or, Dec. 11 (Special The Brst came played by the Ctrl' and boys' basketball leama of the Klamath County lUch hchool re sulted In virtory last baturday. The teama played Merrill and returned witn srorea of I-11 la the boys' cam and ll- for th ajlrla. A return cam will be played here Friday night next at the liouatoa Opera-Houee. RAY BATES IS SOLD TO VERNON TIGERS Crack Infielder to Be Re placed at' Third Likely by Stumpf. PATTERSON SIGNING STARS MrCrcdle Fipctts Hodsers to Re turn to Take ferond naaeQnlnn Will Play Ilrl, Ward Short. Ilolllckrr Will lie VtUUy. nr RO-tCOK FAWCBTT. FollowlnB receipt of a tejecraphle me.sace from Is Anceles yesterday. Walter MrCredle admitted that 1 4"' for th sale of Ray Batra .crack Port land third sacker. to th Vernon Coast Icjcurr. was aa cood aa closed. This deal has been slmmerlnK since the meetlnc "t the Coaal Leacue mac nates at fan Francisco." aald he, l-.diii Malrr seem to want Bate- real badlr and I am willing to let him-co If I eel my price." Mack aald tha price was not II'00- "Wbsl lfBtes Jumps to th Fcd trals a h- haa been IhrrstenlnK . wa asked. -That will be Vernon's lookout re plied th Portland manacer. "I don't think he will Jump. H wants a three year contract at IIS'O a year and he'll never eel It. Anyway. pac will b declared be f p re lone. Mr-redle aald he bad a deal on with the M. Louis Americans for Bates, but it fell thro urn. Somebody tola eu Loula that Bale' feet were) too flat. Bates batted .J'a In 14 came for Portland last year; atole II bases ana hit 11 horn rune. For many weeks, earlv In tha season, he batted In nearly all th runa Portland scored and for thla th tall, knock-kneed Infielder will always hava a warm spot in me hearts of the local rallblrd. If tha Bales sale Is ennenmmated. MrCredle flcurea on ewllchlnc; Bill Stumpf over to third base. -Qulna likely will he Portland's ree nter first baseman." explained the I-ortUnd manacer. "W drafted Qtilnn from rtyracuse. of th New York State Lea cue. He Is a aouthpaw. BUI Roc era probably will be turned bark by Cincinnati and will b located at sec ond base. "Chuck" Ward will b at shrrt: ftumpf at third and Holllcker. my Keokuk younc-ier. utility." see If the Vernon rlub eta Bates the Vernon llama oujtht to be op In the race all th year. Ham Patterson has already garnered In a flock of stars, amonc th-m Matty Mattlck. of Kansas City: Cather. of Boston: Pete Iialry. of the New York Yanks; Whallnc. of Boston, and McOaffican. of the West ern Iacue. Vernon will lino up about as fol lows: Catcher. Hencer and Whallnc: pllchcre. MltrhelL Johnson. Fromnie. Iwrannlar. Hut and Fairbanks: In fielder. Olelthmann. first base: Bates, a'rond base; Mctlafflcan. shortstop: Pwrtell and Ftader. third base; out fielders. Cather. Iatey, Mattlck, His berc. iMana and Kane. . aea llonu Mltia ha been released to a Western Ua;n club and Kan will alao likely draw a Mu slip soon. see Aecordlnc t Walt MrCredle'a dope, the other Coast I-eacue clubs will shape up about as follows: Oakland Kllloit and Kuhn. catch ers: . lb: Stow. 2b: Davis, ss: Bar beau. Jh; Bandall. Mlddleton and Gard ner In the outfield, and poaalhly Jimmy Johnston. If th Federal Leacue Is forced lo (lv back lt lateat acquisi tions. salt I-ake Hannah, catcher: Brief, lb: Kath. !h: Orr, ss.: Breton and llalll nan. 3b; Kyan, Quintan, b'hlnn. out field. Los Anceles Bolea and Brook. catchers: Koerner. Ib; Galloway. lb; Fisher, ss.: Butler. Jb: Kills. Jackson. Wolter and Garner, outfield, ran Francisco Bloch and Sepulveda, catchers: Autrey. lb: Powna. Jb: But ler St. Loula Nationals), ss.; Jones, 3b; Hodle. eVhaller. Fltxgerald and Me loan, outfield. I'ortland Carlach and Fisher, catch era: Uulnn. lb: Bodcera. Ib: Ward. .: Mumpf and Holllcker, 3b; Kouthworth and pea. outfield. e Another promlslnc yourwrster haa been added to the rortlan. Coast Leacua aquad. Hla nam la L Hoar, and bs halls from Flournoy, CaL Jame J. Richardson, Beaver scout, saw Hoar under fire In a came be tween Klamath Falls and Medford laat Summer. He baa been working; on the rouncster ever sine and his sicned contract was turned over to Walter McCredi yesterday. "Hoas; la 31 years old. welchs ISO pounds, and Is a rlcht-band hitter," aald cout Richardson. "I think ha la on of th most promising- younc ballplayer 1 ever saw. Ilia natural poaition Is shortstop, but he Is at home In any Infield niche. Hoar had a brief trial with the Spokane club In It Mil Spring preliminary and drifted from there to Boise and on down to Klamath Falls." - jjdrCredl Intend to take him to camp on hla trusty ivory hunter's say-so. GAME FOUGHT TO FINISH roHTLtD TO IIVK tllANCB AT RF.aF.XGE WITH HE xTTLE. (iauaa Taeaorrwer Mxat W ill (ilv First lew of Melrrlltaa la Artloa WHa larl aaaaa. rarlll taasal lies-key Maasllaca. W. I. I'ri. t or Act. -.'. x a lt-l II i l-e.-l.and. Vlclora I -i-' Vaataunr a -vo 1 J 11 -It waa a mlchty bard am lo loae. but we have the opportunity of even Inc up matter Friday nlcht In th Portland lc Illppodrom." aald Man acer Saaace. of tb Portland hockey team, on bis arrival In Portland early yeairrday. Hla L'ncle Sams received a 4 to 1 defeat at the banda of Pete Mul Seattle lea hockev learn In Se attle 1 ueiv e"k- "l p until th laat IS minutes of play w had outakated and outpointed them." the local manacer continued, "and Just at a critical moment a penalty weakened our defense, t-eattl acored a point and then added another within Is eecond after the flrt We Hod II up and then with but four men on the lc wrsrlnc Portland uniforms wJad two mora points scored against us." Th aam" aepleta las'i In the Port land L Hippodrome tomorrow nlslit and an exceptionally exrltinc match has been predicted by th L'ncle Sams. At present Seattle haa an undisputed claim to the leadership of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association with three wins and o defeat. While tho same an nr on In Seattle Tuesday nlcht Victoria trampled on Vancouver 7 to 5 at Vancouver and a return affair is slated for Victoria tomorrow nl-ht. It won't be lone- befor Frank Patrick will b Jumping back Into th harness because of tho poor showlnc made by tb world's championship hockey team sn far durlnc the 1J1S-1 campaign. Th Vancouveritca lost their third straight match Tuesday nlcht and Man acer f trick baa not appeared in the lineup as yet. While In Portland last week b told a Yrlend that b thought h waa gettlnc too old to play the came any loncer, beat those who saw hla "come back" last Winter feel that he still is able to Kiva the youngsters a regular contest. e The .Seattle papers are heralding the L'ncle bams as a rough and ready bunch. Prior to the match In Seattle Tuesday nlcht the whole town was talkinc of what a "bad man Cully u son. of their own team. wifS. He cer tainly lived up to hfs reputation, for It waa throuch him that Captain taaie Oilman, of tha Portlander. received sn uncalled-for gash In the top of his head which required six stitches to close. Both athletes brought the box- Inc fans to their feet when the Incident harpened. for Oilman tore In with a rlcht cross and before the fog settled acsln 11 persona were mixed In the atruesle. The two principals were put out of the came for the night and a l tax was placed beside their names. Later the boys came near going at it again when Cu'.ly went Into th Portland dressing-room and aald ha was sorry he hit Oilman becauae maybe it was someone else be was after. e e e Trainer Doxd had two Tankeea un der his care on the way down from Se attle. II turned Calaln Oatnian and Charles Tobin over to Dr. Earl Smith. the club physician and surgeon, soon after his arrival in town. Tobin has a bad rharley horse, while Oatnian had to have his wound dressed again, see Because of the feeling between the two aggregations Manager Savage at tempted to have Tommy Phillips, of Vancouver. B. C, referee the match. Many of th Portland fans wanted to re Phillips In action again thla year, but ha telegraphed down yesterday aft ernoon that he couldn't come to Port land for tha get-together tomorrow night la th Portland Ice Hippodrome Fred Ion. of Seattle, will referee and tha Judge of play will ba appointed later. . "Moose" Johnson remained In Seattle to visit relatives and did not get back Into Portland until yesterday afternoon on the bhasLa limited. a a Th Uncle Sams will have their only workout before tho game, today. Man ager Savage will call them to th rink from o'clock until Just before the regular afternoon lea skating session starts at o clock a Pete Muldoon. tha former Portland manager, haa gathered together a likely looking lot of puck chasers to defend the Seattle honors this campaign. Goal keeper Holmes played a great game stopping shot after shot that was fired at him. To show bow well the Port landers were playing during the first two periods. Tommy Murray, of Port land, was called on four times to atop th puck In the opening stanxs. but In the second It waa increased to la. a a To keep tb players from "hogging the puck In a game, a ruling has been mad In the Pacific Coast Hockey Leacua whereby a player making an assist receivea aa much credit aa the man scoring the point. In the scoring standings of the circuit. Hereafter the man making the goal gets ope, point and the man making the assist one point. Thla chancea the standlnca in lha individual scoring list. Official averages are compiled In Vancouver. B. C. under the command of President Frank aPtrlck. a a a Quite a delegation of Portland fans wa on hand to witness the Seattle Portland -ame Tuesday night and. what Is more, several Seattle hockey bugs are planning on coming to Portland for tomorrow's data In the local ice hippodrome. Joseph Hochfeld, Ed Tur- nrlU Lugene Cohen. Fred Wilson. Grant Wilcox. Ivan Clark and K. W. Prasp were among the Portlanders present. SrOKTSMEX WAXT IIATCIIFJUx' Newport Hod and Gun Club Realize Former Mistake. NEWPORT. Or.. Dee. IS. (Special.) Petitions are being circulated by the Newport Rod and Gun Club and ad dressed to tb State Fish and Game Commission, urging that the salmon hatchery on Big Elk River, on of the tributaries of Yaqulna Bay. be reopened for the propagation of salmon. Tbia hatchery waa established aeveral years ago. but agitation against Its continu ance by residents on the headwaters of Big Elk resulted in Its being olosed down and part or Its nxtures ncing moved to the new batcbery on the Upper Alsea River. Since the visit or William l-lnley. State Biologist, to this section with his lecture and pictures of salmon propa gation, public sentiment has changed. and It Is realixed that a mistake was made. Dalian to Have Basketball Quint. DALLAS. Or.. Dec 15. (Special.) Arrangements have been completed for tha organlxatlon of a basket-ball team in thla city during the coming season. The team will play under the auspices of the Dallas Commercial Club. Several old stars who have made basketball history in Oregon, will b In the lineup. Including "Pebo" Shaw, Alva Morton. Kay lioydaton and Walter Uallantyne. Th Armory will be uaed by tb team. Tinker Submit to Operation, ciiipinrt rijM. is Joa Tinker, man ager of the Chicago Federal champions. submitted lo an operation iuaj mi tone in th kidney. Th report from the hospital was that Tinker was rest- nar well after ma operation. THE OOD OUDGE AND THE JUDGE. LOTS Of MEN I TAKE ABidCHCW 0t THAT W-B CUT Af-TD GRIND , ON ItdUST A TMty DOORDINAKT T08ACCO-- TMENTMCySAT l ITS TOO STRONG A SMALL chew of W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, long shred satisfies, because it is rich tobacco. Just for that reason you need only a saas cbcw; that's why it laata so much longer than the ordinary kind. Many men ara now free from the bi bulgy wad of ordinary tobacco. Netace ks the aak braes eaat taa rica tobacoa tasta" Hsis Vy WmUK-BRLTOX C0M?AUT. 50 Utiaa San-rs, New Tark Cty ii 1m rnnr fcr- - -e - af"r. - s-- -r -.. - i.,--e-. . r . . j-g-s ,f 4 ' e v'sie' " y'' 'jiw l lllisfi i .raw nwr rinvj m)l tLt'l lli'uli''' h tfUll H KNOWN THE THE substantial men of -Ajii-erica use the Gillette Safety Razor. It is quick, clean, cool, economical, efficient! There's a man you know who would appreciate these qualities in his daily shave Give him a Gillette for Christmas! Christmas Gillettes now in the stores $5 to $50 Atoat tha nicest "tittle gift" for thm Gillette User im a packet of Blade 50c or fl GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON - GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD-Pannma-PacIIlc Exposition CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN WIXCED yi" TO KEEP OPEN HOTJSE SATl'RDAY NIGIIT. Every Departmeat of Multaomah Club la Be Throw Opea t VUltors. Membership Campaljta Xeara Ead.. Ttecenae rievt Saturday is the only Saturday left of the month, outside of Christmas day. the Board of directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club decided to have "open house" next Saturday night, the final one lor tne 1915 season. A. M. Allen, chairman of the enter tainment committee, has given his as sistants orders to bring; in something new for the occasion. Every depart ment of the Winged "M" Institution will be thrown open to club memoera and their friends. The Ssturday night get-together ar- falri were introduced some time ago and they have become popular among the men and women members. Unless so deslKnated. the Saturday night meet ings are for men and women memoers only. A membership campaign nas Deen started which will end January 1. 1916. Th regular entrance tee of 125 has been reduced to 5. and already many applications have been received. , SHEKWOOD SPORTSMEN UNITE Rod and Guif Club Organizes With 52 Charter Members. SHERWOOD. Or. Dec 15. (Special.) A rod and gun club with 62 members was formed in the city last night. Offi cers chosen were: J. E. Morback, presl aent; Dan Hough, vice-president; Roy b. Blodgett, secretary.- and C. L Calkins, treasurer. The club ia the culmination of efforts on the part of Harry l. Gray. Deputy Game Warden, who. for the past two weeks, has been trylnar to Interest local OLD-TIMERS UNDERSTAND THAT'S RWHT. BUT THEY WILL LEARN A LTTTLc CHEW ANUVtnra." GRINDING GIVES PULL TOIW-w SATISFACTION. .1 - T L-J-J R-n I I !s-"v e ifiiirii mu ""-laWOKLH WfcK'---nmffiffiW-'ik.-vJl.fllll UIUII"'" sportsmen in the affair. Another meet ing will be held next Tuesday niht to complete the organization. At that time a member of the State Fish and Game Commission will be present and will show motion pictures depicting game life in Oregon ' Seals to Have 17-PIayer Limit. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15 Harry Wolverton, manager of the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast League, announced today that the San Fran cisco club would have a 17-player limit Ice Hockey PORTLAND -vs. . SEATTLE Friday, Dec. 1 7, 8:30 P.M. Seats now on sale at Portland Ice x Hippodrome, phone Main 3333 ; Hunt ley's Drug; Store, 4th and Wash.; Schiller's Cigar Store, 11th and Wash. PRICES, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25. Seats ordered and not paid for will not be held after 7:30 P. M. the night of the game. Portland Ice Hippodrome TWENTIETH AND MARSHALL Take W. 23d, 16th or Love joy cars. ' Jde Collars 2 for 25c Authentic in mode. Don't spread at the top. Retain their shape. Ample scarf space. t Have exclusively Linocord Unbreakable Non-stretching Buttonholes. The HOUSTON here illustrated, is the super-smart shape of the season. See it to-day. GEO. P. IDE a CO.. Makers. TROY. H. V. o jo - - v r- -s atT The "BuHaog-SS With Cold PUted Razor J 3 WJ 111: throughout the playing season and that the training camp would open two weeks later than formerly. Douglas Sportsmen to Attend. ROSEBURG. Or.. Dec. 15. (Spe cial.) Many Douslas County sports men have signified their intention of attending the annual convention of the Oregon Sportsmen League in Portland December 20. State Game Warden Carl U. Shoemaker, of Roseburg, will be one of the Bpeakers of the con TI 108.2 1