Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 15, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

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THE 3IOHNIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, JANUARY 15, 1917.
BERRY WANTS FIGHT
IF PLAYERS STRIKE
Chance's Plan to Shut Parks
for Year Not Approved by
San Francisco Magnate.
SEALS WILL HAVE TEAMj Left ad Right.,
on his way to Portland to confer with
Mr. Curtis. It Is said, regarding the
proposed work. Mr. Snyder already has
six vessels under construction at the
Columbia Engineering- Works and four
at the yards of the A. O. Anderson &
Co., at Astoria.
LEAGUE MEETIXG POSTPONED
Session Likely to Be Held at Salt
Lake February 5.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 14.
(Special.) At the request of President
S. Murphy, of the Salt Lake club, the
scheduled meeting of the Coasters will
likely be postponed until February.
As matters now stand Prexy Baum
Intends to call his owners together
about February 5. ,
Club Owner Says Fuss Is Stirred by
Few Agitators, but He Says it
Test Is to Come, it Might as
v Well Be Xow as Later.
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 14.
Special.) Northern club owners are
hy no means inclined to side with
Frank Chance, of the Angels, and his
attitude anent the threatened baseball
strike.
"We'll close up our gates and shut
down our parks," Chance is quoted as
saying, "If our players go on a strike.
It will do the people good to have a
rest from baseball."
Which meek and mild attitude didn't
satisfy Henry Berry, who is more on
the Ban Johnson order and far more
inclined to scrap.
"There will be no shutting down of
our plants, he arfirmed. "I don't think
it will come to that because I don't
believe the ball players will strike.
They realize they have been getting
all the best of the finances for five
years and they have no kick coming.
But If they do strike and I'd Just as
eoon see the issue settled now as
, later we will have our teams on the
field. I can speak for San Francisco
and say we'll be ready to face the
harrier, strike or no strike.
"But the whole thing is falling off.
It's a flivver. Just a case of a few
agitators who are using the ball play
ers at large to accomplish something
for their own ends. There may be iso
lated cases in which it would be right
to pay the traveling expenses of cer
tain players and if you will Investi
gate you will discover that in some
cases this is done. However, we could
not arfond to do it as a general thing.
The magnate must be considered, as
well as the man who is working for
Mm '
HITT'S 3YEAR RECORD GOOD
Vernon Pitcher Usually Successful
Save Against Beavers.
Roy HItt, of Vernon, was not In con
dition to do much pitching during
1916, but if he does a comeback in
1917 he will know that his records of
1914 and 1915 give him reason to fear
only the Portland club. For in those
two years Portland beat HItt seven
times and lost to him five times. Oak
land, with seven wins and six defeats.
is the only other club abainst which
Hitt has not won more games than
he lost. San Francisco has been most
to his liking, his record of seven vic
tories and two defeats against the
Seals in 1914 giving Hitt a record of
11 victories and six defeats against
San Francisco for the last three years.
In 1916 Hitt did not win any games
and his only defeat was by Los An
geles, giving a record of 11 victories
and seven defeats against the t jigels
in three years.
Hltt'e record by years for the last
three years follows:
1914 Vs. Los Angeles, won 7, lost
z; vs. uaKiana, won A, lost 6; vs. Fort
land, won 4, lost 5; vs. Sacramento,
won 5, lost 4; vs. San Francisco, won
7, lost 2.
1915 Vs. Los Angeles, won 4. lost
4; vs. Oakland, won 4, lost 2; vs. Port
land, won 1, lost 2; vs. Salt Lake, won
2, lost none; vs. San Francisco, won
4, lost 4.
1916 One defeat by Los Angeles was
Hltt's only appearance on the won-and-lost
columns of 1916 pitching rec
DISMOXD TO RACE IX EAST
Negro Quarter-Mller to Defend Hon
ors on Lincoln's Birthday.'
CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. 14. (Special.)
BInga Dismond, the colored streak
who wears the colors of the University
of Chicago, is going to New York next
month, on Lincoln's birthday, to de
fend his temporary ownership of the
Suburban Quarter trophy, which is run
for annually at the track and field
games of the Knights of St. Anthony,
of Brooklyn. It was In this race last
Winter that Blnga dumfounded the
athletic sharps by showing his heels
to Ted Meredith, holder of several
world's records up to the half-mile.
Dismond went so far as to equal the
time that Ted made at the big inter
collegiates last Spring, 47 -5 seconds.
The race won by the colored boy was
a few feet slower than that run by
Meredith, due to the .fact that the
track had been measured 18 inches
from the pole Instead of 12, as is now
the custom.
TENNIS PLAY BEGINS TODAY
Notable Racquet Wielders to Take
Part in Coronado Tourney.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 14. The Coro
nado Country Club's annual tennis
tournament will begin tomorrow with
a number of the country's foremost
players competing.
Play will continue for six days.
Among the stars are Clarence Griffin,
of San Francisco, who shares the Na
tional doubles title with William
Johnston; Maurice McLe-'ighlin, former
ningles champion; Thomas C. Bundy,
McLoughlin's former teammate, and
Nat C. Browne, holder of the clay court
championship, with Claude Wayne in
Among famous women players who
will compete are Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy. Miss Florence Sutton, Miss Mary
K. Browne and Miss Louise R. Will-lams.
WELDON ( "TOUGH Y") WING, the
speedy Portland bantamweight,
had no trouble in disposing of Joe
Hill, of Tacoma, at the Rose City Club
smoker the other night. There is one
boy In the Northwest whom Wing is
anxious to meet any time, and that is
George Ross, the Seattle boy who won
from him in Seattle a few weeks ago.
The decision was a close one, and the
home boy won. "Toughy" says the
next time they meet there won't be
anything close about it.
Earl Holland, who boxed here when
the four-round game was in vogue, is
training every day getting In shape
ROY HITT RETIRES
FROM- BOX CAREER
Veteran Vernon Pitcher to
Help John D. Rockefel
ler Make Oil.
GLEICHMANN TO BE LET GO
Stovall to Take Over Club Manage
ment in Place of Olson, for
"Whom Dodgers Failed to Get
Waivers From Majors.
Failure of the Olson deal through
inability of Brooklyn to secure waivers,
which automatically cleared George
Stovall's way to the management of the
Tigers by removing his only rival, and
Roy Hltt's announcement of his per
manent retirement from baseball are
PLAYER WHOSE EXPERIENCE UNDER MACK AND CARRIGAN
SHOULD EN ABLE HIM TO MAKE GOOD AS PILOT.
1 r " --4 - - , - -J i
JACK BARRY, NEW MANAGER BOSTON RED SOX.
for a "comeback." When in condition
Holland will scale around 130 or 133
pounds.
Jimmy Moscow, the Portland light
weight, will meet Carl Martin, of Ore
gon City, in the main event of a smoker
to be staged by the Falls City Athletic
Club in Oregon City Thursday night.
"Muggsy" Schoels will meet Kid Irish,
of Portland, In the semi-windup.
Jack Allen may box Vincent Monpler
on January 23 at the Western Athletic
Club smoker. Allen is In the best of
shape, and has been trying to get a
crack at some really good boy for a
long time. In Monpler- he would be
meeting a good boxer and a hard
hitter.
Bryan Downey stopped Johnny Mc
Carthy, of San Francisco, in the sev
enth round of a scheduled 10-round
battle in Windsor. O., recently. The
referee stopped the bout and gave it to
Downey when McCarthy refused to
fight.
Johnny Coulon Is being considered
as the next American boxer to oppose
Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight
champion. Coulon had better stay
away from Wilde unless he has im
proved a lot since he boxed here.
Bowling Notes.
TWO VARSITY STARS JOIN NAVY
Oregon and Washington Lose Pen-
" dleton Athletes.
PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
-The University of Oregon track team
; received a blow when Arnold Minnis,
star half-mller of Pendleton, decided
to enlist in the Navy. Minnis passed
the holidays in Pendleton with his
mother and It was on his return to
college that he altered his plans. Min
nis. who was In his freshman year at
the university, was a Pendleton High
, School graduate and was champion
-Eastern Oregon miler and half-miler.
There Is a report that Wesley Mims,
.. a freshman of the University of Wash
- Ington, has also joined the Navy. Mima
is a Pendleton boy and holds the state
lnterscholastic javelin record. Clifford
Minnis enlisted with his brother.
Deal On for Four Ships.
W. H. Curtis, a Portland naval archi
tect, formerly with the Columbia En
gineering Works, is negotiating with
M- T. Snyder, a New Orleans ship
broker, for the construction of four
wooden motorsbipa. Mr. Snydor now is
THE Oregon Alley bowling team
raised the three-game mark for the
1916-17 Beason . on the Oregon Alleys
to 2883 pins. Freer of the quintet
rolled 297, which is the highest single
league game so far.
Big plans are being made for the
annual Northwestern International
Bowling Congress tourney, billed for
the Oregon Alleys the week of April
17-23.
Thirty-one entries have been lined
up in the open handicap ragtime
tournament which began January 1.
Jones & O'Malley are high doubles
with 1293, while Chetwood and Brown
are second with 1258.
The team stands are as follows:
Clothlnu Ltarue W. L. Pet.
M. Slchel 25 11 .64
Rosenblatt .......19 IT .S28
Ben Selling 19 17 .528
R. M. Gray 17 19 .472
Buffum & Pendleton 17 19 .472
Lion Clothing Co I. ...... .11 25 .300
KORe City League-
Pacific Outfitting Co. ......24 15 .613
Bergmann Shoe Co 22 17 ,564
Multnomah Photo Supply 19 2i .4K7
Portland Speedometer Statloa ...13 26 .333
Mercantile League
Pacific Paper Co. ...8S 15 .688
Blumauer & Frank ............ .29 19 .604
Zerolene : 26 22 .542
Guardian Casualty Co 19 29 .896
Standard Oil :.19 29 .31)6
Blake McFall ....18 30 .375
Meier & Frank League
Drug Department 21 12 .636
Crockery Department .....21 12 .636
Furnishing Department ...15 18 .455
Shoe Department 9 24 .273
Commercial League
Multnomah Camp 33 12 738
Ballou & Wright 25 20 .556
Telegram 24 21 .533
Webfoot Camp 23 22 .5X1
Union Meat Co 15 27 .357
Dooly & Co 12 30 .268
City League
Brotherhood American Yeomen. .23 16 5fH
Ernest Wells Realty Co 23 16 590
Hadley & Silver. Tailor 23 16 .590
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 19 20 .487
Portland Alleys 19 20 .487
Oregon Alleys 18 21 .462
"L" Cafeteria 17 22 4 16
Estes Grill 14 25 .359
Auto Tire League
Chanslor & Lyon .29 16 644
Firestone Tire Co 28 17 .622
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. .....25 20 .556
Archer & Wiggins ............ ..22 23 489
Western Hardware Co. .22 23 .489
Goodrich Rubber Co. ............ 19 26 l42
Fisk Rubber Co 18 27 400
Ballou & Wright IT 28 1878
Job Printers Duck Pin League
Glass & Prudhomme 29 13 .696
Irwin-Hodson ......26 16 619
Portland Printing House ........ 2 21 '500
Bushon; & Co 20 22 476
Portland Linotyping Co 15 27 "357
Portland Electrotype Co 15 27 357
Washongal Wins Third Straight.
WASHOUGAL. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Washougal High School
quintet won Its third straight victory
Friday night, when it defeated the
Ridgefield High School basketball team
23 to 13. The first half ended 19 to 7,
but the second half Washougal weak
ened and scored but one field goal.
WAhhr fnr T? IH o-ofi jkl
, - - c -----...- 1 '-ii. wniie)
L. Kiser, forward for Washougal, made
mv uvbi itviau iur an team. v
itticoi xcmures qi me wiia oaseDaii
life of the Vernon club.
HItt, the only surviving member of
the charter Vernon team, and a land
mark in Coast League baseball, quit
the game voluntarily. He probably
would have been good for one or two
seasons yet, but has a good position
with the Standard Oil Company in Los
Angeles, and decided not to wait until
they cut the uniform from his unique,
but nevertheless heroic, figure.
He regards the Standard Oil Com
pany a substantial concern with a
future something more than a mere
stock-selling proposition and therefore
did not hesitate in becoming associated
with it.
That Ivan Olson was the first choice
of the new Vernon owners Is no dis
paragement of Stovall, who has been
their second entry right along. Not
only had Thomas J. Darmodv
ered Olson ideal managerial material
for a number of years, but the club
was in need of a shortstop, while it
nas a iiossy rirst baseman.
The ascendancy of Stovall to the
management of Vernon will mean the
exit of "Gloomy Gus" Gleichmann.
This will not weaken the club. Not
only will George outhlt Gus. but the
latter can be traded for one or two
good men who, with Callahan, should
just about round out the Vernon in
field. That Jack Barry has a tough Job
ahead of him to fill the shoes 'left
vacant by Bill Carrlgan as pilot of the
world's champion Boston American
League club next season, is the opinion
of the Portland baseball colony. Car
rlgan, since he took over the post
when Jack Stahl was ditched, has suc
ceeded wonderfully.
Barry will have to fall little short of
winning the American League pennant
to please the fans of Boston who are
used to world's champions. He has a
wonderful club to work with that is
true. However, a couple of sore
arms which might break up his pitch
ing staff, an injury or two to handicap
his Infield machine, or an accident to
Lewis, Hooper or Walker may cause
the Red Sox to finish in as bad as third
or fourth place. In this event there la
sure to be a howL
However, it seems that President
Frazee. of the Sot. -ruiH ho... 1 . . ,
- - ' . . . OCACUCVU
no one better to drive the champions.
La-j o, ouiQn un demand wizard
who Is wintering here, says that Barry
Will be a b i IT Rlirr-PH. n n(TA "11.
one of the smartest fellows in the
game ana au the gang likes him." is
how Mays puts it.
"Barry is ths nut-Aa thu 1
- - - - -"-"is ii 1.11 e
game in a pinch and he'll make a won-
uenui leaaer ior tne Red Sox." This
was the way Eddie Collins, who was
one of the principals In the famous
Barrv to C!rllin t 1 ,
- -"v-niiuo relay,
I lauded the selection of Barry as man.
"Str 01 mo ny or Learning nine.
Collins is at present in Philadelphia.
Orval Overall, former Cub and ex
Coast League pitcher, has become a
sure-enough banker. He has been
elected a director of the First National
Bank of Visalia, Cal.. to succeed his
father, Daniel G. Overall, who died two
months ago. The illness of Orvle's dad
probably kept him out of the Coast
League last season, for ha had the
baseball bug bd for awhile.
-
Until July 6, last season. George
Stovall was leading the American
Association in hitting. He was with
Toledo. On that date he received a
swift lnshoot on one of his eyeballs.
This tended to dim his luster for the
remainder of the race.
During his 10 years in the majors and
two-season sojourn in the Federals he
hit for a general average of .268. The
coming season will be his 14th in or
ganized baseball.
Duck Season Includes January 16.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Duck shooting in Washington
is permitted by law up to and Includ
ing January 16. An opinion to this ef
fect has been rendered by Attorney
General Tanner, and the information
published to game wardens of Eastern
and Western Washington by State
Game Warden Darwin in letters sent
out yesterday.
Dartmouth Man Chosen Coach.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Jan. 13. Jack
Ryan, of Dartmouth. 1911. was chosen
today football coach of the Marquette
University for the next season. lie auc
ceed Jack ilcAuliffe.
Is the War Approaching
a
Si
max
When' the ten Allies slammed, if they did not lock, the door of diplomacy, in the face
of the Central Powers' request for a peace conference, what did the act portend for Europe,
for Canda, and for the United States?
In THE LITERARY DIGEST, dated January 13th, there is a most comprehensive
review of the peace negotiations from all angles.
The first impression of the German press, as gathered from Berlin dispatches, is that
the Entente's reply could only be answered by the sword. "Let Hindenberg answer,"
exclaims the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. Other German and Austrian editors are confident of
victory and equally energetic in citing their opinions.
Press comment in the Entente nations indorses the rejection of Germany's proposals,
and expresses confidence in ultimate victory for the Entente Allies.
The London Morning Post quotes its Budapest correspondent's statement that peace
proposals of the Central Powers are prompted by "the knowledge that relief must come
within six months from the present time at the outside, if internal troubles of the most
serious character are to be avoided," since "in Austria-Hungary the available stocks of
food will not last even for six months."
Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week by all means, if you would get a true per
spective of the peace negotiatrons up to date.
Other articles of great public interest in this number are:
Business Conditions America Will Face After War Ends
Opinions of Prominent Financiers and Authoritative Economic and Commercial Journals
How the United States Led the World
. in Commerce in 1916
What the Allies Mean by Peace
Germany and the Next War
Unheard and Unseen Artillery "
Haeckel's Conversion to Militarism
The Soul of Roumania
Justice as the True Peace Basis
A Splendid Assortment of Illustrations,
What Is To Be the Next Step in M exi-
can Tangle?
The Somme Drive Ended
The Dog As a Menace
Secret Wireless
Shall We Give Up Meat?
A Good Word for Slang
The Church's Duty to the Stage
Including Cartoons From Everywhere
"The Digest" an Impartial Chronicler of the War
A gTeat war such as that now decimating Europe
tends to push men very far apart. The ideals and
ideas for which each group is striving become
necessarily more and more emphasized as time
goes on, which tends inevitably to foster in each
faction a point of view so alien to that of the other
that it is almost impossible for its adherents to
form a fair estimate of what their opponents
think or do. How then shall we of the West arrive
at an impartial judgment as to the positions and
aims of the various combatants? The answer:
Read THE LITERARY DIGEST, which gives
without bias the views of both sides. This is the
one perfect solution of this difficulty. Better
begin reading it today.
January 13th Number on Sale Today All News-dealers 10 Cents
ff Mark ol J OB A j VO n x
Dlgcst 7 J, i
p.
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
.8
SEASON HALF OVER
Uncle Sams Now at Foot of
Ladder in Hockey Race.
SEATTLE HERE TOMORROW
Xext Game Will Mark End or First
Lap of Race Portland Team Is
Good at Home, but Seems
TJnlncky on Foreign Ice.
Two tough defeats -were handed the
Portland Uncle Sams during the week
Just closed and -as a result they are
out to regain their lost ground. The
Oregonlans are at the bottom of the
Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association,
two full games behind the Seattle Met
ropolitans, who are leading the circuit.
The Uncle Sams were trimmed, 5
to 4. by Vancouver last Tuesday at
Vancouver, B. C, while on Friday night
the Spokane Canaries were successful
In securing a B-to-3 verdict at Spo
kane. So far during the 1916-17 sea
son the .locals are credited with five
wins and seven defeats, and tomor
row nishfs play will mark the end of
the first half of the present campaign.
Seattle will meet Portland in the Ice
Palace tomorrow night.
A strange part of Portland's defeats
is that all but one have been lost
away from home and all were close
affairs. The Uncle Sams In their games
here looked like "champions of the
world" and their one incentive Is to
be In the world's series this Spring.
They have been suffering some real
Inconveniences while away from home,
players having been thrown . off the
ice Just at the time that it looked
least necessary, but at a vital stage of
the contest, say those who have been
away. '
The one-man official plan In the
Portland Ice Palace, while it has not
met with the approval that the two
man system did last year, has been
getting by. It Is the consensus ot
opinion among followers of ice hockey
in these parts that It is Impossible for
one official, no matter how competent
he may be, to watch the puck and at
the tame time keep track of what the
players are doing around him.
The Uncle Same returned home none
the worse for wear and tear after their
two defeats on the last road trip.
Clem Loughlln was hit by Bobby Genge
at Spokane soon after the game started
Friday night and Loughlln was in
jured so that he was able to play only
about four or five minutes.
Genge seems to be Portland's Jinx,
for In the first game at Spokane he
ran into Dick Irvin and Irvin had to
have stitches taken in hla wound, while
Stan Marples suffered the same two
weeks ago, and last Saturday Loughlin
was the "goat." Dr. Karl Smith, the
club physician, had Loughlln in his
office yesterday, and although it was
a bad gash. Dr. Smith reported that the
star defense man would be able to start
against Seattle tomorrow night. Five
or six stitches were required In the
gash over the eye.
Bernie Morris, of Seattle, by virtue
of his five goals and two assists In the
12-to-3 victory over Vancouver Fri
day night, is leading the individual
scorers of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
Association. He is credited with 15
goals and 9 assists, a total of 24 points,
while Dick Irvin. of Portland, is next
with 23 points. Dr. Gordon Roberts, of
Vancouver, next with 22 and Captain
Foyston, of Seattle, next with 20.
Tomorrow night's game in the Ice
Palace will start promptly at 8:30
o'clock and will be the only game of
the circuit.
HILL PLAYS TECH TODAY
IXTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL
SEASON TO OPEN.
Five Gaines Scheduled In Lea(a for
TkU Week Independents Busy
la Many Gymnasiums.
Hill Military Academy and Benson
Tech will open the 1917 basketball sea
son of the Portland lnterscholastic
league at 3:30 this afternoon in the
Washington High School gymnasium.
Four other league contests are sched
uled for this week as follows: Tues
day, Washington High versus Franklin
High; Wednesday. Columbia University
versus High School of Commerce;
Thursday. Jefferson High versus James
John High; Friday Hill Military Acad
emy versus Lincoln High.
There are nine quintets in the. circuit
and five games a week will be staged
to have the championship settled and
the athletes ready for the baseball and
track and field grind.
Coach Al Bartholeray'a Peninsula
Park basketball players received a good
workout Saturday night against the Y.
M. C. A. first quintet, 46 to 40. in the
Peninsula Park gymnasium. The Pen
insula delegation has scheduled a game
with the Chemawa Indians, to be staged
in the Christian Brothers Business Col
lege gymnasium next Saturday night.
Irish, former McMinnville College
star, featured for the Y. M. C. A. rep
resentatives with 24 points to his credit.
Following are the lineups:
T. M. C. A. (40) Pos. Pen. Parr 46)
Irfwh (24) F carr (6)
Werschkul (8) ....P Prescott 6
Stone () C Bin (14)
Gawley - Q... Harlow (45
(3) O Metcalf (18)
Substitutions Phillips (2) for Gawley.
Miller for Werschkul.
Referee, Heinle Pfaender.
Manager Ape Popick, of the George
Washington Camp "Wows, was noti
fied last night that it would be impos
sible for the Christian Brothers Busi
ness College first team to play against
his aggregation, as scheduled for next
Wednesday night. The collegians were
defeated at the hands of Mount Angel
College yesterday and the players were
put through a nervous strain. The
game will be played later in the season.
Arrangements for a game between the
Wows and McMinnville. Or., are going
along nicely and Manager Popick is
confident tha he will be able to land
the star contingent for a game January
26, in Portland.
The Peninsula Park Vikings walked
on the Sunnyslde quintet, 69 to 15, in
the Peninsula Park gymnasium Satur
day night. Palmore, of the winners,
was high point man, obtaining IS
points, while Ritter. his teammate, was
next in line with 15 markers to his
credit. R. BeiderBon. D. Mullen and
W. Scott scored all the counters
awarded to Sunnyside. The lineups
follow:
Sunnyslde (15) Pos. Vlkinrs (59)
M. McCuals- P Ritter (1S
W. Scott (4) F Palmore (IS)
T. Mullen (5) C Borireson (12)
F Pollock O Fug-ate (4)
R". Belderson ()... G Steuer (4)
B. Bl umbers; ....Spare Olson (6)
Referee, Al Bartholemy.
Alleged Deer Ilnnter Arrested.
PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Thomas S. Gibson, well-known Pilot
Rock farmer, has been arrested on a
charge of hunting deer in the closed
season. The complaint was made by
Deputy Game Warden Tonkin, who as
serts that a deer was found to have
been killed on Pearson Creek. A sad
dle on which there was hair from a
deer is said to have been in the pos
session of the accused man at the
time of his arrest.
Harvard Hockey Team Victor.
BOSTON, Jan. 13. Harvard defeated
Dartmouth at Ice hockey tonight. 3 to 0.
5 V
PORT
LAND
Q"R A T"TT T7
TrESDAT, JA. is.
(a me Sharp 8:30 P. M.
TUB SKASOVS
FASTEST WAME.
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Phone Marshall 215 for
this and all succeeding
games until 5:30 the night
of the game.
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ZOth and Slaraball.
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SPECIAL EXCrRSIOX FARES VIA
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H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
F
nastiest
Telephones:
Marshall 3071,
A 2286.
;'