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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
8 JEFFERSON FACES TOUGH SCHEDULE Two Hard Batles in Interscho lastic League Will Be Fought This Week. BOTH GAMES ARE NEEDED Formidable) Rivals Will Endeavor to Grasp Pennant From Montl cello's Sons, Who Must Win Both Games to Get Trophy. Owing to a rearrangement of the In terscholastic Association football sched ule, Lincoln High School did not play the Benson Polytechnic School eleven yesterday afternoon. This game, cal endered at the start of the season for Jv'ovember 22, was recently moved for ward to November 13 in order to allow I-incoln to play an extra game with Walla Walla on Wednesday. Lincoln's same with Walla Walla has beon canceled, so the original scjiedule will be adhered to for the coming week. Games will be played as follows: Tuesday ColumMa Prep versus Hill Mil ilwry Academy. Wednesday James John High versus Jef lerson High. 1 hursuay Benson Tech versus Lincoln Friday Jefferson High versus Franklin Ilign. The High School of Commerce and Washington High School are the only two teams in the association that do Dot play this week. Jefferson Must Win Both Games. Jefferson faces a tough schedule. For the first time this year, a school is re quired to play two games in the same merles. This is especially hard on the Eastsiders, as Jefferson has an even chance for the league pennant, but should she drop either of her games this week and both are with formid able rivals it's "curtains" as far as the pennant is concerned. If James John defeats Jefferson in the first game and Jefferson can "come back' and wallop Franklin in the second, all three schools and Columbia Prep will tie tor tne pennant, each being cred ited with six wins and one defeat. Un ocr the rules no trophy would thus be awarded. Columbia is the first team in the as ociation to complete her schedule. The game with Hill this afternoon is the last one of the season for the prep boys. James John completes her sched ule tomorrow after her battle with Jefferson. THE MORXIXQ OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. ORKfiflV AnniT? rmtDir-rr , I rTrr r. vnu uui or thanksgiving nnfrtfs II innipn III UN AUIiltb IN DAY GAME WITH OREGON, AND PLAYER WHOM vjAKsti v li'AL, IS GROOMING FOR JOB. Next Week Sees Two Games. But two games remain to be played next week. Hill Military Academy and Washington High School play Tuesday, while Jefferson High School and the High School of Commerce wind up the 1917 football schedule Wednesday. The Financiers bear the distinction f playing the opening and closing games of the season. Each game turned out to be with a league leader. On September 25 Commerce opened the season with Franklin, and on November 28 they close it with Jefferson. When the Portland Interscholastlc Association completes its football Bea con next week, 36 games will have been Tlayed. and a record established. Inci dentally, the league is the largest west of the Rocky Mountains. Football to Be Played Benefit of Red Cross. for Georgia and Vnlverslty of PlttMbnrg, Inbenten Leaders, May Contest. A' -Officials of the American Red Cross are endeavoring to arrange a football game, for the benefit of the Red Cross between the unbeaten Southern and Eastern leaders, Georgia Tech and the University of Pittsburg. Itxt Saturday is an open date for both teams and it is hoped to have the game played that day somewhere in the East. BASKETBALL SEAS OX OPEXS yr k-: . !. .. . : SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXJ ' i s i "1 ' f i"y - ' I " i .SsS-f . ' i - J - & fcw c .lJ QUAKER CITY WINS Philadelphia Chosen as 1918 A. A. U. Meeting Place. CHARLES DEAN PRESIDENT Board of Control Also Rales That Amateurs and Professionals la Army Camps 3Iay Compete In Athletic Contests. The board allowed a time "of 6:30 3-5 for the one-and-one-half-mile indoor run made by -tfoey Ray, of the Illinois Athletic Club, at the Melrose Athletic Club on January 24. 1917. This event is to be listed among the worthy per formances. The board voted also to accept the record of :02 2-5 made by J. Q. Loomis, of the Chicago Amateur Association, in a 25-yard outdoor dash at Chicago on September 5, 1914, on condition that it is accepted by the Central Athletic Association. Similar action was taken as to the time made in the 100-yard high hurdles by Harry Goelitz, of the Chi cago Athletic Association, on July 25. -l u ia iime was GLOd OVER GAME With Newman Out of Thanks giving Day Contest, Ore gon Has Edge. LINEUP WILL BE CHANGED to "Peanuts" Pander's All Stars Tackle Christian Brothers. The independent basketball season will open in Portland Wednesday even ing, when the Christian Brothers Busi ness College team will play Henry ("Peanuts") Pander's All Stars. The game will be played In the C. B C gym, and will be called at 8:30 P. M. Christian Brothers always has one of the most powerful quintets in the state. Panders aggregation should equal it however, as he has gathered together five of the crack players of the Inter Echolastic Association. AMATEUR RULES CHAXGED Permission Given to Compete With Professionals at Encampments. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19. The board of control of the Amateur Athletic Union today adopted the amendment to the by-laws providing that amateurs may compete with professionals in athletic events at Army encampments during the war without impairing their stand ing, as long as the prizes are other than money. Amateur boxing rules probably will be changed. Woodburn Club to Shoot. The Woodburn Gun Club, of Wood burn, Or., will hold a turkey shoot No vember 23. Shooting will start after the train from Portland arrives The McCoy Gun Club, of McCoy, Or., an nounces a shoot November 24. ' This shoot will be the third annual Thanks giving shoot given by the McCoy club, which has covered traps. A hot lunch will be served. Both of these clubs nre near to Portland, and it is ex pected a large number of Portland shooters will attend. Aberdeen Wants Franklin Game. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen football fans are watching with interest negotiations for av Thanksgiving game with the Frank lin High School of Portland, the game to be played here. Should a game be scheduled a big attendance is assured. The Aberdeen team has not been beaten this season, having won from all the elevens In this district and held the un defeated Everett High School team to a 0-to-0 tie. Club Athletes to Go South. Frank Harmer will leave for San FVanciseo toaay in company with the three Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club entries in the international box ing tourney to be staged under tne auspices of the Olympic Club on Thurs day and Friday nights. The boxers who will accompany Harmer are: Phil Neer. 108 pounds; Con Kelleher, 138 pounds, and E. V. Eubanks. heavyweight. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19. Philadelnhln was named as the city for the next annual meeting of the Amateur Ath letic Union and Charles A. Dean, of the Illinois Athletic Club of hienn-n was named president of the organiza tion at the session here today. This virtually was a compromise between the East and the Wpst. Son it,-- Cisco and other Western Htlp. in uius tor tne meeting next year, while! new torit stayed out in favor of Philadelphia. Other officials elected wore? Snnnoi J. Dallas, Philadelphia: L. D. Bene detto, New Orleans; John J. Taylor, Pittsburg, and T. Morris Ilnnn. Trw- land, vice-presidents; Frederick W. Rubien, New York, secretary and treasurer. Itnlen Are Altered. Important changes were made in the rules regarding swimmi nir and hnx in There was no fight against the addi tional privilege of collecting expenses for a chaperone when attending meet ings away from home. The height for the divine- board in the diving contests was lowered to be tween 20 and 22 feet, the women ob jecting to boards from 24 to 27 feet In height. In boxing a rule was nassed thnt drawings must be held each night if a tournament went more than one night. Some half dozen other minor amendments were made. Among the mesnbers of the incoming board of governors and the associa tions they represent were: Pacific Association. R. W. Dodd, John Elliott, Herbert Hauser, A. J. Cloud; Western Association, A. G. Watts, Fred Ward, Verne Lacey; Pacific Northwest Association, H. S. Burdick, A. S. Gold smith, T. Morris Dunne; Intermountain Association, W. E. Day, L. H. Peter son, John Luquis. Competition Is Permited. The board of control adopted an amendment to the rules permitting amateur athletes in Army and Navy camps to compete with professional athletes In the camps without losing their amateur standing, appropriated $5000 to promote athletic activity at the camps and eliminated registration fees for athletes who take part In con tests at the cantonments. A committee, consisting of Justice B. S. Weeks, of New York; George Turner and W. C. Proutt, was appointed to confer with Secretary of War Baker as to the spending of a fund to en courage Army athletics. The money will be used to buy medals for athletic winners. Playground Work Barred. The board voted also to expend any sums in addition to the J5C0O deemed necessary to encourage athletics among the men in the National service. The board rejected an amendment offered by the Southern Pacific Association which would abrogate the rule prevent ing basketball players from competing for rival clubs in their district after they have deserted another club in that district. The board also rejected an amend ment proposed by the Metropolitan As sociation providing that athlete en gaged in playground activities during the Summer months may retain their amateur standing. The old rule, which Is retained, provides that athletes who engage in playground work become professionals. Records Are Approved. The athletic records submitted by the record committee were approved, with a few exceptions. In the case of Clinton Larsen, of Brigham Young Uni versity, who made a running high Jump of 6 feet 7 inches at Provo, Utah, on June 1, 1917, the board ruled that the mark was made in exhibition and not in competition and therefore could not be allowed as a world's rec ord. In the men's swimming records the time on the 200-yard relay for four men was cut from 1:45 4-5 to 1:42 1-5. The record was made by the Yale team at New Haven, Conn., on February 28 1917, in a 25-yard tank. In the women's swimming records the 200-yard record in a 20-yard tank, made by Miss Olga Dorfner, of the Philadelphia Turgemeine, at Philadel phia, April 14, 1917, was changed from 4:27 4-5 to 4:27 1-5. Ray's Record Allowed. The 200-yard record made by Miss Mabel Arklle, of the Philadelphia Tur gemeine, on April 14, 1917. was changed from back-stroke to breast-stroke. The time was 3:36 4-5. 1 REDS AJfGLIXG FOR MAMAUX Famous Pitcher Violinist, Singer and Salesman In Limelight. Cincinnati has Just kicked in with a story to the effect that the Reds are angling for the services of Albert Aiamaux, lamous in Pittshuro- no baseball pitcher, violinist, singer and clothing salesman. Just what the Cin cinnati club has to offer for the young Eik-iiitiiurr is not stated. Christy Mathewson is reported as be ing quite anxious to have Mamaux in his twirling corps. The Cincinnati man ager feels certain that he can hustle Al back into his oldtime form and make him a most valuable hurler to neip tne reeds In their drive of 1918 when it is predicted that a flag of some sort will float from the Rhlneland Dai i yara. mamaux would not be averse to being ..u cuino oiner city. Me had a mighty bad season this year, and to top "a.u tne misiortune of being sus pended for overstepping one of the club rules. He believes he still has a bright future before him. New York would be his preference, but it is probable he would not object to donning the uniform of the Reds and working under Matty. However. Cincinnati is not the only club in the major league that would be willing to take over this bird. 'SOLO' STRIKE DECLARED Cigar Store Games lu Butte Now Cost 2 0 Cents Hour for Chairs. BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 19. The high cost of living took a nw t,,r-n i Butte today when cigar stores an nounced that solo. cribbaee nd pinochle players who Infest many of mese piaces win have to pay 20 cents an hour for their chairs instead of 15 cents as heretofore. Many of the card experts have not missed their social games in years, but today they have organized a "strike" against the cigar stores, and one man, who says he has played solo every evening for the last ten years, de clares not a card has been turned in the cigar stores during the last two days. "PUDGE" BROIYX IS ARRESTED Young Football Star Not Old Enough to Visit Poolrooms. Virgil Brown, known in Interscho lastlc football circles as "Pudge." was arrested last night. Officer William A. Florence, in a poolroom at East Thirty-fifth street and Hawthorne avenue, asked Young Brown for his registration card. "Pudge" explained he was not old enough to register. Judge Rossman will today explain to "Pudge" the statute that forbids minors to visit publlo poolrooms. Brown is the star quarterback of the Franklin football team, which has won every game played this year, without once being scored against. Nehalem Fishing Is Fair. The large crowd which boarded the Multnomah Anglers' Club special train for the Nehalem River Saturday night and returned Sunday night found the water too low for real good fishing. There were nearly 80 anglers on board, and most of them had fair luck, but not as good as had been expected. J W. Putney caught the largest silver side. It weighed 13 pounds- John Drenan hooked the largest number, bagging six big fish. Dundee Outpoints Chaney. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. Johnny Dundee, the New York lightweight, outpointed George Chaney, of Balti more, ii. a six-round bout here tonight. Dundee had the better of every round. RAILWAY TO TAP SPRUCE Hammond Lumber Company Will Build Line to Timber Tract. Coach. Pipal Plans to Shift Either Bisset or Rose to Fullback and Hubbard to Half; Humor Say Rose May Join Army. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) With the certainty that the injury received by CaDtain "Dark Horse" Newman in the game with the University of Washington at Seattle last Saturday will prevent him from further play this season hopes for an Aggie victory over Ore gon Thanksgiving day have dropped to the nth degree below zero. Both team and campus realize the predica ment that they are placed in at this time, coach Pinal said todav that an other entire change of lineup will be necessary. Joe Brittan, substitute full back, left the latter Dart of the week for the Navy. It is being planned to shift either Bissett or Rose to full and Hubbard to half should it be found best to jse Rose in Newman's old place. Men who heretofore have not re ceived much attention will be closely watched for signs of promise, to fill places left vacant by the proposed shifts. While no practice was held to night, on account of the condition of tne men, work will begin in earnest tomorrow and will continue with vigor not exhibited before this season. In spite of misfortunes the Aarcln team ana tneir supporters will invade Multnomah Field on the 29th with the purpose of giving their utmost toward a victory tor the orange and black. it was rumored todav from frater nity brothers of Rose that he would not De back to school, as his brother nas joined the Army and Rose wishes to go with him. Rose has not returned from Portland. Ray is taking In the stock show In' connection with his school work and will not be in a suit ior several days yet. OREGON STUDENTS CELEBRATE itors when they meet in formal session In the Hotel Portland at 9:30 o'clock this morning and T. S. Townsend will respond for the convention. Subjects of Interest to the manufacturers will be included on the programme. Among the first of those arriving to attend the convention is A. N. Hen derson, of the Davls-Watkins Com pany, Chicago, formerly dairy Inspec tor of Seattle. Illustrating the inter est which is being taken in this event. Mr. Henderson rode on one of the trucks from the Derby, Conn., plant of the Davis-Watkins Company to New lork City, in order to catch an ex press train which would bring over two tons of machinery from that point io mis city in time for the exhibition, Other arrivals are J. H. Mulholland, or Philadelphia; R. E. MacFarland, of cnicago; H. N. Black, of Cleveland; Professor C. W. Hickman, of 'the de partment of husbandry. University of Idaho; Guy S. Herrick, of Missoula, Mont., and President F. N. Martin, of the iriazelwood Company, of Spokane. ARMY WANTS LOGGERS CAPTAIX ITARBIRD, OF FORESTRY REGIMENT, GOES IXTO SERVICE, to. O. A. C. "Iron Woman" Stolen Help In Rejoicing. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eagene. .-ov. 3. opeciai.j Rallying around the "Iron Woman." the guardian angel of Oregon Agricultural College, which up until last night had graced the crest of the fountain at the entrance to the Agricultural College campus at Cor vallis, 800 University students today celebrated Oregon's football victory Saturday over California. At . demon stration in Villard Hall President Campbell, Coach Bezdek, Trainer Hay- ra ana memoers or the Oregon team were the speakers, and each stood by the side of the Aggie trophy as they sptn.e. "I am convinced," Coach Bezdek said mai n noes not take exDerience tn maKe a rootoall player If the man has the heart and the mind and the de termination to do. Saturday the boys played a great game, but we do not want to become overconfident Th. Oregon Agricultural Colleira tram a Portland Thanksgiving day is going to Lc n. iu.ro. iignt. The presence of the "Iron Woman" at the rally was explained by the activity of a group of university men who raided the Oregon Agricultural Collee-e campus Sunday night in retaliation for tne painting of the bis: "O" on suin. ner's Butte, overlooking- th cltv r.r Eugene, with the orange and hlnclt colors of the Aggies on the night pre vious. Late this afternoon, while the Ore gon students were still celebrntine- at a dance in the men's gymnasium, two representatives of the Corvallis stu dent body arrived to open negotiations for the return of the statue. Their plea for possession of the symbol, which Aggie freshmen for years have been made to kiss, was granted, but tonight the "Iron Woman" was kidnaped from the Oregon campus. When upper classmen of the univer sity went to the hiding place of the "Iron Woman" to make it ready for the return Journey, the idol of the Aggies was not to be found. A systematic search was instituted, as it is feared that failure to deliver the statue as promised may disrupt the friendlv re lations S isting between the two schools or late years." OREGON AGRICULTURAL POT.T.Ff.I' Corvallis, Nov. 19. (Special.) Huge green University of Oregon signs dec orated the Aggie campus this morninir and a big force of freshmen was neces sary to clear off the blemishes. The signs were painted on the pedestal of the principal fountain on the campus and in front of the fraternity houses. The painters no doubt were Oregon men who wished to repay O. A..C. men who decorated Eugene with orange and black. A force of freshmen with scrub bing brushes and soapsuds soon re moved the green paint As the day of the O. A. C.-Oregon football game draws nearer, the feel ing of rivalry between the two schools is keener and each strives to "put one over" on the other. ICE CREAM MEN HERE COSVEXTIOS OPENS WITH BREAK. FAST TODAY. Engineer Company Commander to Re craft Men Thin Weelc Before Leaving for Washington. Captain Wlnfield D. Starblrd. of the 20th Engineers, the Forestry Regiment, nas oeen ordered into active service ana win leave Portland next Saturday night. He is directed to report at the American University, near Washington, Captain Starblrd. who has ha tended experience in sawmill and log- kuik operations in the Pacific North west, was advised yesterday that sev erai tnousana experienced men along these lines are still required and urged to do his utmost to aid in recruiting them from this section of the country. Recruiting headquarters have been established at 405 Beck building in yuiuicuiiun wiin tne f orestry Service, ana Captain Starblrd will keep office hours there dally from 10 to 1 o'clock all this week. After his departure Saturday, enlistment can still be made .i mat oince. it is aesired to secure the men needed at an early date, as it is declared that the sooner they are recruited the soon er the regiment will go to France for duty there in logging timber and mak ing lumber for use both In carrying on me war ana in reDulldlng ruined sec tlons of France and Belgium. ALBANYCHURCH DEDICATED General Pershing's Cousin Delivers Dedicatory Sermon. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) vnn impressive services and before a large audience the reconstructed Grace j'resDytenan Church of this city was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by Rev. O. B. Pershing, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Albany. Other ministers assisting in the serv ices were Rev. A. M. Williams, who will be installed next Friday as pastor; Rev. I. G. Knotts, of Albany; Rev. W. V. McGee, of this city, a former pastor of the church; Rev. C. L. Schuster, pas tor of the Evangelical Church of Al bany, and Rev. Hiram Smith, pastor of the United Brethren Church of this city. STUDENT'S FURLOUGH OVER Lieutenant Pearson, Oregon Soccer Captain, to Report at Seattle. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Or., Nov.. 19. (Special. Lieutenant Alex Pearson, of Portland, who has been attending the University on fur lough, received orders this morning to report immediately at Seattle for ac tive service and left Eugene this afternoon. Pearson received his commission aa Second Lieutenant at the close of the first officers' reserve training camp at the Presidio. When school opened he was given an Indefinite leave of ab sence to complete this, his senior year in the University. Lieutenant Pearson's leaving will materially cripplothe Ore gon soccer team, of which, he was captain. GJoom Decarnes Jot Ill M. Mrusf. J?fZ TTIirst. ooGGOHzr H rwffsrv yrvo WZTEff CWY SETT TO HIT me spot cool Attn sfMR sonnmc ufW f SOOTMHG THAT YOU CAN TASTE. jtHDUTU. sriYkvm you snKK- sriAac R J Jfi 1111113 t- - - U l C c'i:tc rs t.ve best i vex mmK.SNd 1i.mt f O rTY NOrfc THE TfEST Or TfF F71MIIY Wlt SURE LIKE i. - CV m i on- mm YtJU TiFT ilii .1 II" 3C 5c BOCKSTAFF EVERYWHERE II EM RICH'S STAFF PRODUCTS rv 3?7FF pRODUCTS AGENCY, Distributors for Oregon Ollffan Street ... . I'hone nronitnar -74 BOXERS OUT TO WIN Hard Hitting Lads Training With Vim and Vigor. TRAMBITAS AFTER RECORD ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 19. (Special. The Hammond Lumber Company has quite a force of men at work clearing the right of way for the railroad which It is to build from a connection with the Southern Pacific and its line at Seaside into its tract of spruce timber in the Necanicum River district. The company's main construction camp will be located about three miles below Seaside, where bunk houses and machine shops are under construction. How far this road will be constructed is not known, but reports say it will eventually be extended to Tillamook, where the company has extensive tim ber holdings. Mayor Baker to Welcome Vlsltora. Delegates Come From Atlantic Coast States. Ice cream manufacturers snfl me-n otherwise interested in this industry are in Portland from all over the Northwest and this morning will meet in annual convention, after hrenWa.t at the Hazelwood. The sessions will continue until Thursday night. Mavor Baker will welcome the v!s- A box of John Rush in cigars to your soldier boy in camp will be appreciated. MART CIGAR CO. Distributors, Portland, Or. WW BOXMAKERS CUT OUTPUT High Cost of Snruco Forces Xortli Bend Factory to Slow Prodnctlon. NORTH BEND, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) The North Bend box factory win resume operations tomorrow, after a two days' shut down for repairs, on a oasis or 10 per cent of Its previous production. Reasons given are that Increased cost of spruce lumber and tne upward trend of the cost of labor do not Justify maintenance of full output. The firm states that in less than six months the price of spruce for box shooka has advanced by nearly 100 per cent, and contracts entered into half a year ago cannot be filled on a reason able margin of profit. As a result of the change about 40 men will be dropped from the payroll. Pumpkin County Fair Successful. WASHOUGAL. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) A pumpkin County Fair was given at the gymnasium last night by the sixth grade room of the Washougal School to purchase a flag and pictures for their room. Pantomimes, a negro debate, topsy turvey dances, a play, races and side shows made up the pro gramme. More than 100 people at tended the affair. Miss Jessie Irwin had charge of the fair. Muff Eronson, With Regained Con fidence, Promises to Make It Tropical for New Nemesis of Lightweights. Muff Bronson and Alex Trambitas are training with vim and vigor for what promises to be one of the best six-round battles ever witnessed in the local ring. Both boys have every thing at stake and will have to fight their best. Trambitas. the latest of the fistic sensations in this part of the country, is going like wildfire and close friends and admirers of the 16-year-old lightweight already have rosy dreams of a championship for him. If he defeats Bronson the lightweight championship of the Northwest and the Pacific Coast will not be far distant, as there are few boys at Muffs weight that will beat htm when he is travel ing at his present stride. Bronson also has thoughts of the future and since his sensational show ing against Willie Hoppe has regained his confidence and does not intend to go down to defeat at the hands of the nemesis of the Northwestern light weights without a battle. Both Muff and Alex are hard-hitting, clever and shifty boys, a combination seldom found in boxers. Bronson al ways goes his best' when his opponent leads to him and Trambitas can be de pended upon to give him all the leading he wants. Harry Anderson, lightweight cham pion of Canada, who will box Pete Mitchle, the battling Dane, in the seml- windup, arrived here yesterday from Seattle, and will start training at once. Pete started working out yesterday, boxing several rounds with Jack Wag ner. The match between Anderson and Mitchie looms up as the best seml windup bout here In some time. Weldon Wing will start his campaign to regain his featherweight title of the Northwest, meeting Charley Givens, the clever Seattle featherweight. This will be Givens first start here and he is out to make good. Charley fought a four-round draw with Joe Gorman in Seattle awhile back, and is confident he will take Wing's measure. Lloyd Madden has a hard nut to crack in the person of Fred Gilbert, the Bend welterweight. Many of the fans think that Lloyd has bitten off more than he can chew, but Gilbert does not seem to be worrying the Seattle mixer. Ted Hoke will exchange greetings with George McCarty in the curtain raiser. Eddie -O'Connel, manager of the Northwest Athletic Club, has notified Jack Fahle. manager of Alex Tram bitas. and Joe Klanigan, manager of Muff Bronson, that they must get to gether today and decide upon a referee or he will put it up to the Boxing Commission. The Commission will hold a meeting tonight. Ex-Grldlron Stars Join Marino. Cyril C. Manning and his brother. Stephen Manning, former students of Mount Angel College, and stars of the football eleven of laot. have Joined the Soldiers of the Sea." Stephen Is an all-around musician, and hopes to make the Marino Band at Mare Island, Cal. Cyril has recently been employed as a salesman. - K 1WTi 3T NORTHWEST A. C. BOXING FRIDAY, NOV. 23D The KlHtlc eiaaalc of the lriron. ALEX TRAMBITAS MUFF BRONSON AMlKllSIIV - MITCHIE. W I.Mi-liU KJiS. till.m:iiT- maiii;v. llth-ST. PLAYHOUSE (Kleventh and Morrison hrr-ta. Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SKATS NOW OS HAI.K mill's ASTt S TU.I.KK'S t-IGAIt STOKKSi. f Cent S CIGAR I I J. It- SMI 1 11 .u. auu-Jll tCverett Bta) Portland, Or. LMalrlhtitorm. Men's Tastes Differ but at CHERRY'S any man's notions may be satisfied in Fall suits or over coats, conservative or novelty models in wide variety. Seen the new all- around belt suit? Easy payment terms. 3S9-91 Washington street. nttocle block. Adv. YOUR GRANDFATHER WAS A YOUNGSTER, WHEN PEYTON GRAVELY MADE THE FIRST PLUG OF TOBACCO THAT EVER WAS MADE. THERE MUST BE SOMETHING BACK OP A RFPi ITATIOW THAT LIVES AND LASTS LIKE THAT.f r i U GRAVELY' I CELEBRATED L Chewing Plu lKw&.i xmmr ilook BEFORETHE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH. GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY" WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW OF ORDINARY PLUG. 7?J3. 8ra tre.'y Jt fricco Ca Oavtu. V. 7oW" ' .Vr i 7) C AT THE GOOD WORK POSTERS BILLBOARDS HAVE STARTED! f sWJ