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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1917)
THE 310KMNG OREGOMAN, TUISSDAY, JJISCEJIBER 11, 1917. 1 GAME LICENSES If! OREGON DECREASE Receipts $21,000 Less This Year Than in 1915, Warden Informs Sportsmen. CAUSE ASCRIBED TO WAR State Ijcagne, at Annual Meeting, .Re-elects Dr. E. C. McFarland, of Portland, President Impor tant Resolutions Adopted. irte fifth annual meeting of the Ore gon Sportsmen's League was called to order yesterday by President Dr. Earl C. McFarland at the Imperial Hotel, with representatives present from a majority of the rod and sun clubs In the State. Many important resolutions were adopted at yesterday's session which have for their purpose the betterment of fish and game conditions in the State. That the war has decreased interest Jn fishing- and hunting was evidenced from State Game Warden Carl Shoe maker's report of the license money received during the last three years. -In 1915 $111,000 was spent for licenses. The commission received $96,000 in 1916 from the sale of licenses, while this year only $90,000 was spent for fishing and hunting permits, a falling off of $21,000 since 1915. Salary Decrease Shown. State Game "Warden Shoemaker read his report on the expenditures of the hatchery fund, which showed the State epent $29,784 for the propagation of trout in 1917. against $29,430 In 1916. The salaries of the State Game War den's force showed a decrease of more than $12,000 for 1917. The 1916 salary list totaled $31,122, against $18,962 for 1917. The expenses of the Game War den's office for 1916 were $12,102, while the expenses for 1917 totaled $10,690, a decrease of $1412. A resolution was adopted recom mending that the China pheasant sea eon be closed for two years. The China pheasant shooters of Umatilla County will be able to enjoy a ten-day shoot each year If a resolution adopted yes terday, recommending its passage, is acted favorably upon by the next Leg islature. A motion was made by A. B. Weath erford, of Albany, on behalf of the Al bany Gun Club, recommending a bag limit of five, male or female, China pheasants in seven days. The motion was lost. Change in Deer Season Urged. The league decidod to recommend that the deer season in district No. 1, which comprises Western Oregon, open September 1 and close October 31. A resolution recommending that the law covering salmon egg fishing on the Willamette River south of Inde pendence, be repealed was adopted. This section is the only one in the State which is prohibited from using salmon eggs and the league voted to ask the next Legislature to strike out this part of the act and make it uni form throughout the State. Carl Shoemaker, state game warden, In discussing the condition of the pa trol service of his force, said that it was a serious task to keep competent deputies in the service at a salary of $3 a day, which is all the Legislature has allowed. A motion was made rec ommending that the salary be raised to ,$5 a day. A. B. Weatherford, of Albany, made a motion recommending a county ad ministration of game fund collections and expenditures. This would take the matter out of the State Game Commis sion's hands and each county would be forced to propagate and distribute its own fish and game. The motion did not carry. Duck Wheat Confiscated. The work of the Hoover adherents was seen in a resolution adopted that 'no millable wheat or wheat that could be exported be used for duck feed. The 1 recent raid on down-river duck pre serves by the food Administration of ficials resulted in 31,000 pounds of . wheat being confiscated. Tom Kay, State Treasurer and an enthusiastic sportsman, suggested that the present Fish and Game Commission be divided into two commissions one for the sportsmen and another to han ; die the commercial end of the fish and vs game industry. Mr. Kay said that the sportsmen were not interested in com . mercial fishing and vice versa, and his jj suggestion resulted in a committee be- ing appointed to look Into the feasi x. bility of the proposition of having two commissions. , It was recommended in a resolution i adopted that all important changes in the present fish and game laws recom mended by clubs must be made by an " authorized representative of the club . lu writing. I Tobacco Fund to Be Raised. A committee of three was appointed to conduct a campaign against the ref ' erendum invoked by the commercial fishermen against the net fishing law J in the Willamette and Rogue Rivers J which was passed at the last Legisla- ture. A resolution was presented and adopted asking that a committee of I three be appointed to report on the - finances and expenditures of the fatate ' Game Warden's offices for the past sea " son. Every tod and gun club In the state of Oregon will donate money from its " treasury toward a tobacco fund for ' boys in the United tSates Forestry Di- ; vision, according to a resolution carriea at yesterday's meeting. I Owing to war conditions and the fact that the state game fund is depleted, a resolution was adopted urging all club members to co-operate in every pos sible way to assist the State Game Warden's office in a strict enforcement of the game laws. . R. E. Clanton, master fish warden said that the hatcheries turned out 9.000.000 game fish in 1917, including steelheads and trout. Owing to the enlistment of a number of employes of the fish hatcheries Mr. Clanton said he was finding it a hard task to main tain the high efficiency for which his staff has always been noted. The following telegram was received from United States Senator Charles L. McNary, Washington, D. C. : "Am In terested in legislation designed to de Made of the same tobacco as used in 10c cigars HART CIGAR CO Distributors, Portland. ryrf-prnii iiiiu isj.-.nns ' ' '"' -' NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OREGOXjSPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE. i AW I" ; .V': limn nion itt.X m) "nA ft ' ' 4e t i, up Bottom Row, at left Dr. E. C. McFarland. of Portland, President (Re-Elect-ed) S. C. Hartmra, of Houfburj, Secretary (Re-elected). Back Ron, at Ieft Dr. J. (i. Gill, of Lfbinoa, Second Vice-President; W. IV. Matlock, of Pendleton, First Vice-President. velop water-powers in the West in In terest of public, and would be glad to receive from your society such sug gestions as it may have on this sub ject." Dr. Earl C. McFarland, Portland, was re-elected president; W. N. Matlock. Pendleton, first vice-president; Dr. J. G. Gill, Lebanon, second vice-presi dent; S. C. Bartrum, Roseburg, secre tary. A motion was carried that the re cently elected officers be empowered to appoint their own choices for execu tives of the seven districts in the state. BILLIARD PRELIMINARIES EXD Finals to Begin Tonight, With War ren and Goodland Competing. Last night marked the finish of the preliminaries in the three-cushion bil liard tournament that has been run ning at the Waldorf billiard parlors for several weeks. Tonight the finals will begin, with Warren and Goodland as the contestants. Warren's handicap is 32 and Goodland's is 26, Goodland being the high man from the second division. Entries are coming in fast for the city three-cushion billiard champion ship tournament to be staged imme diately upon the completion of the pres ent three-cushion contest. Among the players who have signed up are Boalt, Hicks, Hart, Leonard, Kaiser, Sanders, O Connor, Goodland, Fenne and Cruikshank. Any billiard player residing in Portland Is eligible to enter In this tournament. The scores in the preliminary tourney follow: Randi- Hlh can. Wnn Tost Score. Milo Condon 85 4 3 8 George Warren ...... 32 5 2 5 Harve Hicks 32 3 4 C Fred Boalt 29 4 3 3 A. Lundstrom 29 5 2 4 H. J. Melss 28 2 5 4 K. Cruikshank 2I 3 4 r George Hart 28 3 4 3 8. H. Goodland 20 6 1 5 M. Ruveu 26 5 2 5 J. Ryan 26 6 2 4 W. B. McAllister 26 3 4 4 L. Talbot 2B 4 3 O A. B. Schaefer 28 1 6 4 H. Johnson .......... 2ti 2 & 5 J. D. Warren 26 2 S 4 Cornell 25 3 4 6 B. Blumenthal 25 5 2 r J. Russell 25 2 f. 3 L. E. Albright 23 4 3 0 James Thompson 25 2 & 4 A Merk 24 7 O 4 O. M. Conley 24 3 4 3 C. Wtlhelm 24 4 3 5 H. Herman 23 0 2 5 T. J. Pierce 23 1 6 y B. D. Gilhausen 2:; 4 3 3 E. L. Roth 23 5 2 3 J. Welnstein '. .. 24 2 6 O F. Knelllins 20 3 4 3 T. K. Xickerson 20 1 6 6 K. M. Whiting 20 4 3 4 TWO MOKE TOURSEYS PLAXXED Multnomah Club Has Active Billiard Programme Outlined. Immediately following the close of the present three-cushion billiard tour nament now being played at the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club under the supervision of Instructor Seibert, FrLTON KNOCKS OUT FLVXJI. COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 10. Fred Fulton, Minneapolis, knocked out "Porky" Flynn, of Boston, here tonight in the second round of a scheduled 12-round fight. Fulton caught Flynn flush on the jaw with a left hook after two minutes and IS seconds of the round, and the knockout was clean. a three-cushion-carom tourney will be played. Following that and complet ing the Winter's club programme will be a pocket billiards (pool) tourna ment. A special billiard exhibition for the women members of the club will be given In the near future. At present Saturday night is the only time during which women are permitted in the billiard-room, so the exhibition will be held on that day. though the date has not been definitely settled. The ex hibition will start at 10 P. M. at the conclusion of the club dance. Instructor Seibert also is laying plans for an interclub tournament to be held at the close of the present series of tourneys. In this event four clubs will be invited to participate for the cham pionship of the city. Billiard Shots. AL HOLDEN says he has just got to win a turkey. H. Schofner will trade a cue for a turkey, if he wins the cue. P. X. Johnson wants it understood that he will get a prize, if he gets on the pink ball often enough. Jess Platts is now sure of a Christ mas dinner, since H. Schofner has en tered the contest. If Jim Reld could play snooker like he shoots bluerocks there would be nothing to it. , Jim Windon hasn't eaten turkey for ten years, but the long-felt want, will now be satisfied. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main 7070, A 6095. I' -S. f i, $ 3 T4 C11P TO GIVE SHOW Great Military Exposition to Be Staged at Tacoma. 40,000 WILL PARTICIPATE Feats of Horsemanship, Field Ma neuvers and Other Thrilling and Wonderful Performances Are Listed on Programme. Large numbers of Portland residents plan to attend the big military exhibi tion and horsemanship show to be pre sented by the 40,000 men at Camp Lewis, American Lake, next Saturday and Sunday. Proceeds from the exhi bition and show o into the athletic and educational funds of the camp. Some of the world's most skilled and daring riders, who are among the en listed men at the remount depot of the cantonment, are co-operating to stage one of the most elaborate and thrill ing horsemanship shows ever witnessed in the Northwest. There will be an abundance of pageantry, in which such semi-official organizations as the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and Red Star will participate. Rifle Drill to Be Feature. Official announcement of attractions lists, among a myriad of drills and stunts, these programme features: The Fourteenth United States Infantry will go through a regimental rifle drill with musical accompaniment, will do wall scal ing, demonstrate how attacking parties over come obstacles and present some thrilling hippodrome riding. The 361st Infantry, also with a regimental band and buglers, will go through a great bayonet drill with Its band accompanying the exercises. The hand grenade-throwing demonstration will be offered by the 363d Infantry, whose personnel includes some baseball players especially expert at this work. It will have a regimental band and buglers. The 804th Infantry will present a physical drill, with regimental band and buglers. The 346th Field Artillery, also contributing band and buglers, will go through field ma neuvers with a battery of guns. The 847th Field Artilery will have its regimental band and buglers. The 348th Field Artillery will go through a Zouave drill, with band and buglers, a feature which is said to be par ticularly beautiful. Engineers to Build Bridges. The 316th ammunition train will present, on a large scale, calisthenics and setting up exercises. Its buglers will participate. The Machine Gun Battalion will maneuver, setting up and firing machine guns. The 316th Engineers will give a demon stration of light bridge construction. They have a novel feature planned. When they build their bridge the artillery will Instantly follow and go over it. The Signal Corps will erect a wireless sta tion and do wig-wagging. The Depot Brig ade, will offer high-class vaudeville by men who are noted performers. It will have a regimental band and buglers. In addition to the above organizations the Ordnance Depot. Military Police and trains. Bakers' and Cooks' Bchools and Bakery Com pany, the Motor Truck Company, Motorcycle Company and Medical Corps will participate. As an extra entertainment there will be a splendid daylight exhibition of fireworks, with many beautiful patriotic pieces to be shown. The performances will be both con tinuous and simultaneous both days from 1 to 4 P. M. EUGENE'S CLAIM IS DISPUTED Lebanon Sigh Eleven Points Out That It Has Clear Record. LEBANON Or., Dec. 10. (Special.) The claim of the Eugene High School football team to the state championship is rather amusing to the Lebanon High School eleven. Lebanon claims as good a right to the state championship as Eugene, and in addition claims the Willamette Valley championship over both Eugene and Cottage Grove. Lebanon has not been defeated this year, and has scored lip points to 6 points against them. The Lebanon boys have not played either Eugene or Cot tage Grove, but have tried to arrange games with both teams. Eugene gave Lebanon two dates November 24 and December 8. Lebanon accepted each time, but a few days before the game Eugene canceled the contest. Cottage Grove gave Lebanon a date for November-29, which Lebanon ac cepted, but this team also canceled the game. The Lebanon boys say they are still willing to play either team at any time, either at Lebanon or Eugene, or at Cottage Grove. Kenton Pitcher Is Married. Pitcher Leslie C. Cregg, of the Ken ton baseball team, was married, De cember 5, to Miss Irene Conkey, a Port land girL Cregg is one of the best semi-pro twlrlers in the city. He is also known in other branches of sports, refereeing basketball games last Win ter for Christian Brothers and other independent teams. He attended the Christian Brothers' Business College in 1916, taking a stenographic course. His home is at 291 Sacramento. BUGOTSEnLEMEtH SEEMS FAR AWAY Conferences Between Califor nia and Stanford Make but Little Headway. COMPROMISE IS PROPOSED Palo Alto Institution Suggests That Bears Adopt Rugby and In Turn Stanford Will Play Ameri can Football Also. The latest attempts of California and Stanford alumni again to bring the two big California institutions together on the football field have met with no pronounced success, due, it is said, to California's refusal to play the Rugby game, while Stanford, it is said, is willing to play both games. . The negotiations between the two bodies have been secret, but Dick Bar rett, president of the Stanford alumni, recently admitted that his association had gone as far as to take the matter up with the athletic representatives of the University of California. Rugby Crowds Large. Stanford is willing to play both the American and Rugby style of football and it would then be up to the old graduates to show their hand In sup port of the one they liked better. This would be an ideal method of finally breaking back into the old game which for years was the "sporting" event of San Francisco. Both institutions have attempted to play a "substitute" big game, but the enthusiasm which mani fested itself was nothing to compare to that in the olden days. Rugby, according to figures given out by some of the dopesters. has always been popular with the California fans and attracted larger crowds- than the American game ever did. Stanford ad herents assert there is room for both games. Richard Barrett, president of the Stanford Alumni Association and mem ber of the athletic board of control, recently gave out the following state ment: "Stanford Is ready and will be will ing at any time to stand for a 50-00 basis and play both games, Rugby and American. As far as the American game is concerned, while the alumni especially like the Rugby game better, we are willing to put in the American game at Stanford if they will put in the Rugby game at California, provided that the dates of playing these two games are not unfair to either uni versity. Stanford Views Given. "Under the new arrangement at Stanford the scholastic work is divided into four quarters, the first of which begins October 1. It would therefore be unfair to us to put an American team in the field until the. latter part of the quarter, unless California agrees to begin practice on October 1." Another member of the Stanford alumni and a member of the athletic board of control gave out a statement, but refused to divulge the names of the California people consulted in the ne gotiations. "It is true that informal discussion of resumption of football relations has been going on between Stanford and California for the last two months," said Cutler. "Unofficially, Stanford expressed a willingness to meet Cali fornia on an even basis. In other words, Stanford was prepared to play California American football provided California would play Stanford Rugby football." Stanford does not feel that she should ask California to give up her chosen game and, on the other hand, she does not feel that California should ask Stanford to give up Rugby. Stan ford, they say, feels more and more each year that Rugby is best adapted to conditions at Stanford. The cardi nal institution is not only satisfied with Rugby, but insists on retaining' Rugby under any conditions. Conference Are Held. The representatives of both schools have been working zealously for a long time to bring matters to a point where both schools could get together on the football question. The "great DoDularltr of the American style of jgsme In the Army and Navy canton ments undoubtedly has been Instru mental in bringing the Stanford insti tution to a point where it is willing to enter into preliminary negotiations for the resumption of football rela tions. Shortstop Baker to Retire to Maryland Farm. Former Portland Player Believes Yankee Are Dae for Uplift Under Miller Hugglna, ACCORDING to Roger Peckinpaugh, New York American shortstop. Frank Baker will retire to his Mary land farm after the 1918 campaign. The former Portland shortstop believes the Yankees are due for an uplift under Miller Huggins. provided the midget escapes the wholesale calamity of ac cidents that marred Bill Donovan's experience as leader of the Yankees. "I claim no pennants," says Peckin paugh, "but if Huggins succeeds In landing Del Pratt I will bet my salary we finish no less than third." One report insists the Philadelphia Nationals are asking waivers on Johnny Evers, but John says it can't be so, because he had a contract with the Phillies that he was to become a free agent at the end of the season. Pat Moran is reorganizing his Phils, and the latest rumor is that Buck Her zog is going to be his right-hand man. The story is that Buck and John Mc Graw had such a big row during the world's series that there is no chance of Herzog remaining with the Giants. It was thought that Herzog would go to the Chicago Cubs, but it is said the Cubs had no players to offer. a A pitching record that escaped gen eral notice owing to the world's series excitement was made by Art Nehf of the Braves in the last few days of the National League championship cam paign. Nehf went through a stretch of 40 innings without allowing his oppo nents to score a run. After the New York Giants had failed to score on him in the final in ning of the last game he pitched against them, he held St. Louis to 14 innings without a run, then Pittsburg and Cincinnati for nine each. His next try was against Brooklyn on October 24, when he went seven -Innings before the Dodgers put over a run on him. This was one of the longest stretches of runless pitching shown by a major league boxman in many years. George Burns, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, may not be with Jen nings next season, as he has been called in the draft. Hughle intends, therefore, to specialize with a kid named Leo Dressen, who is shifty, though green, Ty Cobb thinks Dressen one of the brightest prospects, as a batter, he has seen in the last ten years. ANDREWS NOTRE DAME HEAD 1918 Pilot Picked by Squad at Foot ball Banquet. NOTRE DAME, Ind.. Dec. 10. tSpe ciaL) At a football banquet given In honor of the Notre Dame football squad Frank Andrews, of Rock Island, was chosen pilot of the 1918 eleven. An drews played two years as tackle on the varsity eleven, coming to Notre Dame in 1915 as a freshmen. A splendid tribute -s paid to Ath letic Director Harper, who won much recognition in football circles as a clever leader with new material, the war having claimed many stars eligible for further participation. M. Stack Pugnacious. M. "Kid" Stack, the 125-pound auburn-topped fighter who has spent considerable time in San Francisco and Butte, arrived In Portland yesterday In quest of bouts. Stack has such a long string of victories that his mind fails him when he wishes to recall any particular bout. He is anxious to meet any 125-pounder in Portland. Hill Cadets Retnrn to Portland. Thirty-two boys from the Hill Mili tary Academy returned yesterday from Camp Lewis, where they obtained some "inside" views of real Army life. The boys left Portland Tuesday. While at American Lake they were addressed by Brigadier-General J. A. Irons. Sunday was spent in Seattle, where the party was entertained by the parents of some of their members. NEW DRAFT RULE URGED MAJOR-I.EAGI K CLUBS'OCLD AD JUST PLAYING STRENGTH, Plaa Is to Let Tall-End Clubs Get First Choice f New Players and Equalize All Teams. For several years the club owners of the major leagues have clamored for a change In rules governing the drafting of players from minor leagues. In order that the weaker clubs in the big leagues would have some advan tages over the stronger ones. About four years ago Charlie Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Nationals, proposed the system of giving the tail-end clubs in each league first call on minor league players subject to draft, the two seventh-place clubs second chance, the two sixth-place clubs third chance, and so on until the list was exhausted. Ebbets' idea was to help the weaker clubs and equalize the playing strength of the league. The National League favored the plan, and at two successive league meetings Ebbets' resolution was adopted. Ban Johnson voted against It when It came before the National commission, and as Garry Hermann supported Johnson's views, the resolution failed. Now almost every team in the two major leagues will be hard hit by the Army draft, some more than others, and some plan will have to be adopted to help the clubs hardest hit. It Is understood Ebbets will present his resolution again when the National League magnates meet In New York and the chances are it will be favor ably received. Squirrel Food. Here's the 1917 Ail-American, as se lected by J. P. Slnnott, of the New York Evening Mail: Left end Hoover, food. Left tackle McAdoo, liberty loan. Lett guard Daniels, Navy. Center Wilson, President. Right guard Baker, Army. Right tackle Davison. Red Cross. Right end Fosdick. War camp service. Quarterback Crowder, draft. Left halfback SIbert. Army. Right halfback Sims. Navy. Fullback Pershing. Army. If fight spirit wasn't necessary this team would be a bear: Left end Scott Nearlnr. Left tackle King Constantino. " Left guard Victor Berser. Center Leon Trotsky. Right guard Nikolai Lenlna. Right tackle Otto Wangertn. Right end Abe Sugarman. Quarterback Bob La Follette. Left Halfback Shadow Hun. Right halfback Bolshevlkl. Fullback Armistice. In Germany it is a capital offense to impersonate a German officer. The Washington Star can't figure out how the Crown Prince has got by so far. Wladek Zbyszko and Dr. B. F. Roller are as yet undefeated in the great in ternational wrestling tournament now being held in N' Yawk. Maybe you'll see the names of some of your friends in the bouts yet to be held: Ed Delivuk vs. Demetrius Tofalos, Tommy Draak vs. Cy Burns, Hilmar Johnson vs. Joe Rodgers, Alexander Thomas vs. Steve Savige. Pierre le Beige vs. John Freyburg, Wladek Zbyszko vs. Fred Phllakoff. Tom Connolly, dean of the American League staff of umps and one of the ablest arbiters in America, never played a game of baseball in his life. He was almost an adult before he knew there was such a game. Horse shows have contributed mom than 8125,000 to the Red Cross fund. Molla Bjurstedt and Mary Browne will play a series in the Midwinter Carnival at Honolulu in February. Gay Crusader heads the list of win ners on the English turf this year with 850,625. In a normal year the amount would have exceeded 8100,000. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. LOOK f OR THE PROTECTION IT IS NOT REALGRAVEU WITHOUT THIS SEAL. n li ft. i ii ,g : II . ,T I Pure Chewing Gum a Stick a dav Iceeps ICE HOCKEY Benefit Co. "B," Third Oregon Inf., U. S. A. TONIGHT, 8:15 SHARP Skating, Races and Cards After the Game Ice Palace, Twenty-first and Marshall Streets 4 SCHOOLS TO PLAY Scholastic Ice Hockey Associ ation to Continue. PRACTICE TO START SOON Lincoln, Columbia, Jefferson and Washington Will Enter Teams and Successful Season, as Last Year, 1 Expected. BY FRANK BARTHOLOMEW. Followers of amateur athletics will be glad to know that ice hockey will be played again this Winter by local high schools. For a while it seemed doubtful that the game would be played this Winter, but at it was a financial success last year the schools were much encouraged and have decided to play again. - Arrangements have been made to have Lincoln, Columbia, Jefferson and Washington enter teams in the league. These four played in 1916, and are bet ter prepared to be represented in the sport than the other institutions. If the four "big leaguers" make a success of it, other schools may join the asso ciation or form a separate league of their own. Schedule to Be Arranged. A meeting will be called in a few days at the offices of the Ice Palace, where representatives from each of the four schools will hold a consultation with E. J. Bryant, of the rink, and ar range a schedule, assign nights for practice, and complete arrangements for opening the season. It seems probable that the league will start play shortly alter the holiday season. Lincoln High School, winner of last year's ice hockey championship, ap pears to be best fortified for the com ing season, having five letter men one of them a 1916 all-star in the line up for the coming season. "Crusty" Bingham, all-star player, was elected at the close of the season last year to captain the next team. Russell Kauf man, George Wolff, Ted Barton and Paul Steffen are the experienced play ers upon whom Lincoln banks its championship hopes for the coming season. Columbia University, runner-up for the pennant last year, has two letter men back. They are Bill Collins and Terry Johnson. The latter made the all-star last year, and, like Bingham, of Lincoln, has been elected captain. Collins is an excellent player. Fred Walker, who played last year, although he did not make his letter, is back again. Pete Sweeney, new to the Inter scholastic, but an experienced Indepen dent player, also will report. Washington High has elected George Kennedy as 1917 hockey captain. Ken nedy, with George Johnson, who has likewise returned, was a member of last year's team. Washington's other players will have to be developed from Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug mm OLOTOP-YOU LOOK ,A - - ,..1 ft f wll! Mbuv awhole trunk FULL OF IT If TOUt-UULU READ AND LEAR QOOO IT IS. SAL i in -i. m - i sssssy m 1 i0estion away green material, unless some Independent piayers unexpectedly appear. jetierson is exceptionally lucky in having Norman Yeomans, who was all- star goal tender when -he nlaved with Lincoln in 1916. Yeomans "burned up" tne league last year. Captain-elect Leonard Grler. a fast defense man. is another player upon whom the East Siders bank. Arrangements for coaching the teams will be made when the representatives meet at the Ice Palace. ICE PALACE IS NOW READY Carnival for Benefit of Soldiers Will Open Tonight. All is in readiness for the big pa triotic ice carnival tonight at the Ice Palace, Twenty-first and Marshall streets, under the auspices of the La dies' Auxiliary of Company B, Third Oregon Infantry. The proceeds of the carnival will go towards providing medicine kits and other necessaries for the boys of Company B, now sta tioned "somewhere on the Atlantic Coast." The big attraction at tonight's car nival will be the playing off of the Ice hockey game between teams cap tained by "Moose" Johnson and Charlie Tobin. which resulted in a tie score last October. These two teams battled fiercely for three periods and, with the score G to 5 at the end of the third period, the ref eree called for five minutes of over time playing, at the conclusion of which it was impossible for either team to register the needed point. All of Portland's Ice hockey stars will be in the game tonight. "Smokey" Harris, who was absent from the city when the last game was played, will be among those on the ice tonight, and his presence will greatly strengthen one of the teams. Jack Herman will referee. There will be races for men. women and children between hockey periods. General skating will follow the hockey game. Card tables will be placed In the reception room for those who da not wish to skate. The hockey gamo starts at R:15 sharp. J. B. SMITH CO. 30K-311 Everett St Portland, Ur. Otatrlbator. fCcntp' S CIGAR ) I Costs mere per pouna to bus than srdlnary plus but. Lass par week to Chew. A Little Chew of Oravela Lasts a Long While. The Seed Gravely Tacts lasts. tea. a 10. POUCH IS PROOF OF IT