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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1918)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, Ii:CIi3IBEIi, 24, 1918. BASEBALL MAGNATES LOSE S 1300 ON DEAL ILLINOIS DIRECTORS OF COAST LEAGUE MET JJUI. 3 OF 10-ROUi BOOTS FAVOR Athletic Union this year, according to an announcement made at A. A. U. headquarters recently. The senior meet will be held at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory on the third Saturday of March, the date on which it has taken place for the last four or five years. Neither the date nor the place for the holding of the Junior meet has been agreed upon. NAVAL TEAM IX PASADEXA Baldwin's Transfer Is Cause of McCredie's Complaint. ERROR IN DRAFT COSTLY "cw York Yankees Take Flayer, Regardless of Minor League Classification. TTT JAMT5S J. RICHARDSON. When Judge William Wallace Mc Credie puts on a little tete-a-tete party and invites the local sport writers, it can almost always be figured out ahead that the Portland baseball magnate has a method in .his madness, and when he 'S. O. S.ed" the boys last Saturday and handed each a copy of a well-written letter addressed to the "th,ree wise men of baseball." to-wit: Ban Jonson. John Heydler and Garry Herrraan, there was more behind the epistle than the Judge made known in his typewritten paragraphs. Clifford Lee. catcher, was drafted by the Pittsburg National League baseball club during the period allowed by the rules of organized baseball for such pilfering of promising players from minor leagues. Of course, the National Commission juggled .the baseball laws so that payment for Lee and other play ers leaving the minor leagues via the draft route was to be made by deposit ing a check for said players with the National Commission until the start of the 1919 season, thereby making sure the majors would pay for only such, players as were able to report for duty. Baldwin Cannes Complaint. Judge McCredie undoubtedly is per fectly satisfied in his own mind that Clifford Lee will be accepted by Pitts burg and that a check for the promising young backstop will be forthcoming In due time, thereby dynamiting the old adage that "old age" is the only thing that comes to those who wait. But the real purpose of Judge Mc Credie's lengthy letter to the "com mish" is the case of Karl "Red" Bald win, catcher, who was drafted by the New York Yankees. Baldwin, who was a member of the 1917 Portland Beavers, was considered a wonderful prospect. During the Fall of 1917 Baldwin en listed in the Army. When the Portland franchise was "cuckooed" In the Pa cific Coast League and some of the players were turned over to Salt Lake. Baldwin was "loaned" to the Mormon team. Baldwin was on the Portland team's reserve list and due to the fact that he was in the service neither Salt Lake nor Portland cared much concern ing any argument as to whom Baldwin belonged until it was found out a draft was placed for the red-domed young ster, and now comes the big squawk. Although Judge McCredie may not know it, the New York Americana drafted Baldwin within the pre scribed period from the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast International League, and on the following day amended the player's selection by sub stituting the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast League for the Portland club. A demand note for $2500, the draft price of the Salt Lake club, was filed with Secretary Bruce, payable when the player reported to the New York club. Both selections were re corded within the draft period. The Yankee management got busy and later investigation established that Baldwin belonged to the Portland club of the Class B Pacific Coast Interna tional League. The draft price of a class B player is $1200, which makes a difference to Judge McCredie of $1300. The New York club i3 said to have acted promptly to rectify its error, claiming its sole purpose was to obtain Baldwin without regard to the identity or clas sification of the minor league club he was with at the time the draft was filed. Upon reviewing the case the National Commission validated the original se lection of the player from the Portland club and directed the New York club to forthwith file its demand note for $1200 in favor of the Portland club with the secretary of the commission, for payment when Baldwin reports to the Yankees. . Error Coots H1.10O. The error of the McCredies cost them 1300 ."smacks." Baldwin was in the Army. lie could just as well have been niicu uu me iAKe roster as long iiib services were not available failure to do so cost the Portland man- There sure is a method, in Judire Mr Credie's madness. He and Walter Mc Credie still remember the case of Harry JIT- lllunn. what news is the news to expect that might be called good news? What Did Itf Art Ritter, fresh from the "gob" camp at University of Oregon, says he is 20 pounds heavier than when he played shortstop for the Buckaroos last sea son. He likes It bo well he is going back for two months in the Spring. Satisfied and Contented. During the period of fhe flu masks in San Francisco a slightly plffllcated gentleman squawked as follows: "Yes I'm satisfied and contented. Peace is declared. The churches are closed. The saloons are open. The women 'are muzzled. What more could a feller wish for?" Two Guesses. Why will there be no egg-nog this New Year's? Ask Tom and Jerry. It might be Frank and Ernest could tell you. Chicago City Council Paves Way for Legislature. FISHER IN FUST COMPANY FORMER PORTLAND MANAGER PLAYS IX AVINTER LEAGUE. Squirrel Food. Big Leaguers Are Members of Teams Competing for Cham pionship. ' Bill Fisher, who- managed the Port land Buckaroos last season, is mixing right in with all the big leaguers in Southern California, according to a letter received from him yesterday. Fisher is playine first base for the Pasadena team in the Los Angeles Win ter League and among the players on his team are Pete Schneider, pitcher. Cincinnati; George Cutshaw, second base, Pittsburg: Fred McMulIen, short stop, Chicago White Sox; "Irish" Meu sel, outfielder, Philadelphia; Callan, catcher, Oakland. Last feunday the Pasadena team played a team named the Standard Mur- phys, whose lineup was as follows. Pitcher, Crandall, Boston; catcher. Truck" Hannah, New York Americans: first base, "Chic" Gandll, Chicago Americans: second base. Art Griggs, Detroit; shortstop, Ivan Olsen, Brook lyn: third base. Johnny Butler, Los Angeles; left field, Carl Crandall, Salt Lake; center field, Bill Daniels, Port land; right field, Johnny Rawlings, Boston. LOCAL ATHLETES DISCHARGED Arthur Ritter and George Anderson Out of Service. Two more well-known Portland ath letes arrived in Portland yesterday with their honorable discharges from the service safely tucked away in their jeans, when Arthur Ritter, former Port land shortstop, returned from Eugene, where he was a member of the United States Navy Medical Corps, and George A. Anderson, who was attending the infantry officers' training school at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., also ar rived home. Ritter enlisted in the Navy last year and was sent to Bremerton Navy-yard. He expressed a desire to study medi cine and was later sent to the Univer sity of Oregon for a pre-medic course. Ritter plans on returning to Eugene and finish the Spring semester, after which he will play with the Portland team. George Anderson was at Camp Pike three months when the elgnlng of the armistice made further endeavor to secure a commission valueless and he has slowly been wending his way to wards Portland. LEONARD MAY MEET WHITE Chicago Mar See Bout if Illinois Passes Boxing Bill. If boxing - is legalized in Illinois Benny Leonard doubtless will be the attraction at the opening show in Chi cago. There is only one lightweight who will be named to oppose the cham pion, if everything goes through as scheduled that is Charley White. This information was imparted by Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, who witnessed the Olympia show. It was reported that Leonard would meet White in Milwaukee next month. but since the boxing outlook has be come so bright in Illinois, Gibson now intends "to wait developments in the wealthy Western state. The Leonard-White match in Chicago would be worth ten times the amount it would draw in Milwaukee. Chicago never has seen Leonard and would turn out freely to see him. It looks like a clever managerial move. BOXING GETS INDORSEMENT City Great Lakes Eleven Delayed In the Mountains by Snow Storm. PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 23. The Great Lakes Naval Training Station football team, which is to meet the champion service team of the Pacific Coast here New Year's day as a part of the annual Tournament of Roses, arrived here to- Even Sam Did It. FROM a telephone pole point of view of Jim Flynn's ability trained when the Pueblo fireman took a flop in the first -round at Los Angeles in 1908, when Sam Langford hung one on the point of Jim's jaw, by golly, Flynn must be good, even if he is said to be related to Noah and the other animals. Famous Stacks. Smoke Hay Peb Wood Chips Kxpetrtln'. Good news is promised Portland base ball fans if they sit tight and hold on. No news is good news, but who knows TACOMA IS BACJUXG JOXES Boxing Fans Confident Bronson Will Be Defeated. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 23. (Special.) Tacoma boxing fans think that Harold Jones will trim Muff Bronson, of Portland, when the two meet at the Crystal Pool, Seattle, next Friday night. They are of the opinion that Muff will have a good holiday, but the remainder of the holiday season will be mussed up for him. Jones is ambitious and has been taught a world of science by Chet Mclntyre, whose protege Jones is. Jones' best showing has been against Lieutenant Earl Baird, of Seattle, over whom he had the edge in a recent bat tle. Jones comes from a scrapping family, two of his brothers having stepped into professional circles also from the ranks of amateur talent. Ideas rule the ivorld! IMPEBIALES MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES are the result of an idea to make the purest,richest,rnilT est cigarette possible. The se lected and matured tobacco expertly blended the mouth piece the mais paper "wrap per make this cigarette ideal. FARMER AXD KRCVOSKY SIGX Light-Heavyweight Title of Coast to Be Decided January 9. TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 23 (Special.) -Frank Farmer and Knockout Km- vosky have been matched to fight in Tacoma, January 9. for the light-heavy weight championship of the Pacific Coast. Farmer took the title from Kru vosky last October. Since that time Farmer has been going with a fine head of steam and shown In recent bat tles that he has developed an even bet ter punch than that which won him the championship when sent Kruvosky to the feathers. He has started training for the bout already, kruvosky is in San Francisco, where he met u; with Fred Fulton last night. Famous Sprinter Mustered Out. Lieutenant Donald F. Lippincott is just plain Don Lippincott these days. The former Penn sprinter, who held rank of junior lieutenant in the Navy, has been mustered out of the service and has returned to his home. Like many of the other boys who are re turning from war duties. Don intends to have a vacation before re-entering business. Lippincott was one of the greatest sprinters Penn ever had. His world's record of 211-5 seconds for the furlong has stood the drive of fa raous runners for more than five years. Corporation Counsel Is Mem ber of Senate and in Po eltion to Aid. Like Oregon, California and many other states in the Union. Illinois is pepping up, expecting the coming Leg islature to pass a lu-round boxing bilL The Chicago City Council at a meeting held last week helped pave the way for the boxing bill when the Windy City's officers unanimously passed Alderman Kostner's order directing the judiciary comittee to confer with the corporation consel in the prepar ation of a bill for submission to the Legislature next month legalizing amateur and professional boxing bouts. There was no debate. Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, the Chicago City Council and Corporation Counsel Ettelson are strong advocates of boxing and there is every indica tion that additional strength will be given the measure in the Illinois Leg islature since Corporation Counsel Ettelson is a State Senator and is said to have much influence in the upper house. Here is the resolution passed by the Chicago City Council: 'Whereas. There will be considered at the coming session of the Legisla ture the matter of legalizing boxing in the State of Illinois; and "Whereas, If such legalized boxing is permited, the greater number of im portant events would be staged in the City of Chicago; be it Resolved, That the committee on Ju diciary take up with the corporation counsel the matter of drafting the proposed bill, for enactment by the Legislature, Including provisions for the control and management of boxing contests in the City of Chicago by the proper elective officials, who are re sponsible directly to the voters for their conduct in office." Mayor Thompson in fostering the bill Is quoted as saying: "I am a great be liever In all well-regulated sports. I have always favored boxing, but be cause our laws prohibited the sport here I was forced on various occasions to deny permits for bouts." a Matchmaker Tom Tracey, of the Portland Boxing Commission, is up in the air regarding his main bout for the coming smoker. When Walter Honeyman, secretary of the commis sion, left for San Francisco Friday he was all primed to arrange for an op ponent for Johnny McCarthy the day he landed in the Bay City, but up until last night no word had been received from Honeyman, who Is evidently still scouting around for a capable oppo nent for McCarthy. Morris Lux, who knocked out Leo Houck In Seattle last week, will fight Johnny Wolgast in the Puget Sound metropolis on the 27th. Lux wants to fight at the next Portland smoker. "I went on at the benefit smoker at the Ice Palace and was winning all the way from McCarthy until 1 was knocked out," said Lux. "and now I have a hard time getting a fight. Two of the fighters who failed to offer their services have since been given bouts that paid big money, which I don't think is right. I am entitled to a chance with some boy at the next show." . Bobby Evans spent most of yester day looking for George Henry, boxing commissioner. Evans wants to pit Kid Herman against Johnny McCarthy at the next boxing show. "If I can ever get Henry to stand still long enough to talk to him I'll tell him something." said Evans, who appeared quite natty in his nifty civilian suit and diamonds. ALEXANDER TO REJOIN CUBS Chicago Pitcher Expects to Return Early in Spring. Grover Cleveland Alexander, soldier- pitcher, is coming back to the Chicago Cubs. He is not with the army of oc cupation in France or Germany and expects to be back in America in time to Join the Cubs on their next Spring jaunt to California, according to the latest baseball gossip from Chicago. The above glad tidings to Cub sup porters reached Chicago the other day a letter from Mrs. Alexander, now living with relatives In Newport, Ky. Alex wrote her November 18. seven days after tho armistice was signed, informing her that he was In great physical condition and expected to be in Chicago to start to California with the Cubs in the feprlng. Bill Killefer, Alexander's $25,000 playmate on the Cub's lineup, will be among those present when the Chicago Nationals leave the Windy City for California. William Veeck, vice-president of the Cubs, received a long-dis tance phone call from Killefer to say that ne, too, expected to be in mid season form when the Cubs start on their training trip. Killefer is at his home in Pawpaw, Mich., but expects to return to Camp Custer shortly after the holidays and be mustered out. SUN BRIAR IX EASTERN CARD PAT BLAKE STATIONED 131 MARYLAND. Pat Blake, of Eugene, whose chief reason for existing on terra, flrma was to watch baseball, football and basketball games and, last but not least, boxing bouts. Is now part and parcel of Uncle Sam's Army, stationed at Camp Meade, Baltimore, Md., and in a postcard sent to The Orego nian sporting department says he witnessed the defeat of the An napolis middles by the Great Lakes Naval Training Station eleven of Chicago, score 7 to 6. "Don't know when I'll be back selling oil, but Just you get a bet down that I won't be miss ing from Eugene when the foot ball season starts in 1919," writes Blake. night after being delayed In the moun tains by snow storms. There were 28 in the party, including 22 players. The honor of meeting the Great Lakes team lies between the Balboa Park Naval Station team of San Diego, Cal., and the Mare Island Marines. They are scheduled to meet In the final game of an elimination contest Christ mas, day at Mare Island, Cal. BASKETBALL WORK IS ON WIXTER CONFERENCE TEAM FOR 1919 BEING TRAINED. Portland and Seattle Are to Be Given Consideration. BASEBALL RETURN FAVORED Northwestern to Meet Wisconsin In Opening Game of Season; Game Is Sclf-Supporting. " i CHICAGO, Dec 23. Work of devel oping basketball fives for the 1919 ! season of the Western conference is under way, with prospects of a spirited race for the championship. The season will open January 11 with Northwestern meeting Wisconsin at Madison, Purdue playing Chicago and Indiana clashing with Minnesota at Minneapolis. The race will continue in full swing until March 15, when Wisconsin and Indiana will clash at Madison in the final game of the sea son. The majority of the teams have scheduled 12 games, the maximum num ber permitted by the "Bi? Ten," while the others will fill out their schedules with the strong Great Lakes Naval Training Station five, Notre Dame, Ne braska and Middle West institutions. Critics look for the University of Wisconsin quintet, the 1918 champion, to place another team of championship possibilities into the field. The Badger five will again be coached by G. fa. Lowman, whose record Is dotted with uccesses. The Wisconsin men will play the limit of 12 games, all within the conference. Basketball virtually is on a self- upportlng basis In the conference. Dr. L. J. Cooke, of the University of Min nesota, secretary of the Western Con- erence Basketball Association, believes there will be a revival of the sport, now that all Intercollegiate athletics have returned to tho pre-war pro gramme. Lieutenant Ouimet to Take Part. Lieutenant Francis Ouimet, of Bos ton, the Western amateur golf cham pion, will take part in the National open and National amateur golf cham pionships next year If the United States Golf Association votes to renew these vents, according to an announcement made in Boston by Jack Sullivan, Ouimet's former business partner. Ouimet first gained National golf fame by defeating Vardon and Ray, the English professionals, in a playoff for he open championship at Brookline in 912. At Least Six Clubs Will Be Included and Eight May Be De cided Upon. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) Coast League directors and rep resentatives from all six clubs in the organization will meet at the St. Francis Hotel. San Francisco, on the afternoon of Friday, January 3. for the annual meeting. This announce ment was made today by Dr. Charles A. Ktrube, president of the local club. alter nis return from Los Angeles, where he conferred with Johnny Pow ers and Tom Darmody. "Both Powers and Darmody are strong for the return of baseball." said Dr. Strube, and they requested the meeting be set for January 3. At that time all matters concerning the league will be settled. The Coast League will open on schedule. President Alan T. Baum has Issued the call for the meeting, which will be attended as follows: San Francisco Dr. Charles Strube, Charles A. Graham, Tom Stephens and George Putman. Oakland J. Cal Ewlng. Salt Lake City William Lane. Sacramento Charles Heeseman. Los Angeles Johnny Powers. Vernon Thomas J. Darmody. According to Dr. Strube, the league will consist of at least six clubs, and possibly eight. He says the question has not been raised, but Seattle and Portland will undoubtedly be given consideration. The Coasters will also select a rep resentative to attend the minor league's meeting in Chicago on January 16. RED CROSS DRIVE SUCCESS Approximately 14,000.000 Member? Are Enrolled During Campaign. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. Approxi mately 14,000,000 members had been en rolled by 60 per cent of the chapters of the country when the American Red Cross annual Christmas rollcall ended tonight, according to reports received at National headquarters here. If the same ratio should be maintained the total enrollment would exceed 20.000,000. Bad weather and influenza have so handicapped the rollcall In many sec tions of the country that some chapters have determined to carry the campaign through Christmas eve, although of ficially it ended tonight. Returns from all divisions tonight were far from complete and officials said it probably will be another week before final reports on the enrollment would bo In hand. The Central Divi sion continued its lead with more than 4.000.000 members and the Atlantic Dl vision was second with mora than 3. 000,000. Immense Bald Eagle CanghU KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Dec. 23. (Special.) One of the largest bald eagles reported In this district for a long period was discovered in a coyote trap near Keno yesterday by Don and Dale Soule and Grant Nelson, who were hunting in that district. It was a young bird and had just commenced to get bald. With wings outstretched it measured seven and a half feet from tip to Up. Noted Turf Star Will Appear In New York Stakes. While it has been announced that Sun Briar, one of the three-year-old turf stars of 1918, would not again be seen under colors because of the in tention of the owner, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, to send the son of Sundridge to France, it Is to be noted that he entered in the principal stakes to be run about New York next year. Sun Briar will be a decided asset to the handicap division, and it 'Is to be hoped that his owner will give the New York racegoing public an opportunity to get a peep at his capabilities, BUch as he displayed at Saratoga tracks last year, when he ran a mil !:i 1:34 under official auspices. MAJOR PLAY OPENS APRIL 2 3 Schedule Calls for 140 Games, In stead of 154. CHICAGO. Dec. 23. The 1919 major league season will open on Wednesday April 23, President Ban Johnson, of the American League, announced today on hia return from New York. The open ing date was agreed upon at a con ference with John A. Heydler. presiden of the National League. The majors have definitely decided to play sched ulcs of 140 games instead of 104. he eaud. New York to Get Big Meets. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. New York i to be the scene or both the Nationa junior and senior Indoor track and field championships of the Amateur Hansen Defeats O'Donnell. Playing a fast game and overcoming good lead held by his opponent. W Hansen won from J. O'Donnell, 27 to 23 49 innings, last night in the city cham pionship three-cushion billiard tourna ment being staged at Bowie & Cald well's billiard parlors. O Donnell aver aged one for the first 13 Innings, and enjoyed a lead of seven which Hansen finally overcame by some cleverly ex ecuted shots which netted htm several high runs of three. FLOOD WIPES OUT VILLAGE BREAKING OP DAM RESULTS IN LOSS OF $250,000. Fifteen Homes Are Destroyed and Three Mills Are Damaged. Railroad Is Flooded. SKATTLE, Dec 23. Damage estl mated at approximately $250,000 was caused. 15 families were rendered homeless and the little village of Edgewick was all but wiped out when the impounded water of the Cedar River basin broke through a wooden dam on Boxley Creek, Just above Kdgewlck, at 2 o'clock this morning. The flood is believed by city officla to have resulted from the flooding of the Cedar River reservoir for test pur poses recently. Fifteen of the 18 homes In Edge wick were swept away, together with the main mill of the North Bend Lum ber company. Another mill of the same company was badly damaged. Other damage included the washing away of a mill belonging to the Inno vatlor Shingle Company, submerging of 1000 feet of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway track, and flood ing of a number of houses In North Bend, about 5 miles west of Edgewick. No loss of life resulted from the ac cident. Charlie Moore, nlghtwatchman at the North Bend mill, tied down the whistle when he observed the dam giv ing way and aroused each family in Edgewick. Edgewick is about 40 miles southeast of Seattle. DR. DONALD CURRIE DEAD Leading Authority on Leprosy Suc cumbs to Influenza. BROOKLINE. Mass.. Doc. 23. Dr. Donald 11. Curr'e, of the United States Public Health Service, port physician of Boston, and regarded as one of the foremost authorities on leprosy in America, died at his home here today of pneumonia resulting from lnfluenza. Dr. Currie was ordered from Honolulu in August, 1917, after eight years spent in the Hawaiian Islands in the service of the Government. His research work among the lepers on the island of Molo- kal, tho Government leper station, at tracted the attention of medical men throughout the world. He represented the United States at the leprosy congress at Bergen, Nor way, in 1909. LAST CALL ! Give Something ELECTRICAL This Christmas For every member of your family, relative or friend, there is "Something Electrical" in many forms that is bound to be just right and to please. It will be practical, useful, sensible, moreover, handsome and ornamental. Nothing could be more acceptable. Nothing could be more consistent. ELECTRIC CO Sixth at Pine Open Evenings BOWLINE ACTIVITY MARKED ARISTET AND WOOD WIN FIRST IN DOUBLES TOURNEY. SUFFRAGE BILL HELD UP Constitutional Amendment Put Over Until After January 10. WASHINGTON, Dec. S3. An effort to bring up the woman suffrage constitu tional amendment in the Senate next month was blocked tonight before the Senate started on its holiday vacation by Senator Williams, of Mississippi. Democrat. He objected to a request by Senator Jones, of Washington. Republican, that Senate consideration of the House reso lution be begun January 10. De Haven First In Free-for-All Tour ney Rolled Sunday Crisp Is Second. The Tortland bowling alleys are commencing to show real signs of ac tivity. Aristey and Wood won first place in the doubles tourney rolled Sun day afternoon. Flavin and Konr were second in the same event. In the free-for-all tourney rolled Sunday night, DeHaven won first prize with 1230 for six games, and also an nexed the prize for high eingle game with 269 In his last game. Crisp, with 26, was breezing along nicely toward winning the high single game prize un til DeHaven rolled his 269. Next Sunday afternoon there will be a free-for-all doubles tournament in Iho afternoon and In the evening the free-for-all 'singles will hold the boards. The annual all-star Individual tournament will be started on the Tort land alleys and will be one of the big events of the year. following are scores of the doublos rolled Sunday afternoon: dred and forty-nine dollars from sportsmen's licenses have been received during the past year in Klamath County, according to the records of County Clerk C. R. Delap. Of this number tho hunters take the lead with f 1 1 -. the anglers next with $912 and the combination third with $235. There, were nine non-resident licenses Issued. One hundred and forty-five dollars of this amount remains in the county and the rest goes to the state coffers for the salaries of game wardens and. other protection of the fish and game. Noted Swimmer War Hero. NEW TORK. Dec. 23. Captain George U. Hodgson, of Montreal, Can ada, world's swimming champion, has been awarded the Royal Klying Corps cross for life saving while on patrol duty in the North Sea. Woodle Anstey .191 .170 171 210 Totals 3til 3S1 Fyavln Koui . . .1 . .20O 171 l.n ota 13 sr. 4 :. ;i lis:. .v.n ;.:.4 "S4 D.M 569 1104 Kldon DeHaven . .141 lrt in I in 21' Totals 331 Jones 177 Kress 149 ;:. lot':: Totals Moffett Uendell . .179 ..K13 2S1 17'.' 18 2.WJ 1rt! l.!7 12 10.1 36 34S 1076 Charles C. Bryant I Sought. Harvey T. Bryant, of the United States Shipping Board, asked the as sistance of the local police last night to help find his brother, Charles C. Bry ant. When last heard from he was In Portland. He Is asked to communicate with the local office of the United State Shipping Board. Diver and Destroyer Collide. PLYMOUTH; England. Dec 23. (By the Associated Press.) The former German submarine 126 collided here today with the American torpedoboat destroyer Parker, which was damaged. but none of her crew was Injured. Thone your want ads to The Oregro nlan. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. Par Wilkinson Totals . Finales PeHaven Woodi . Crtap ... KMea ... Koui . . . . bhem . . . Auttcy .. !ay Hlalr ... Werrick Henry .. fiender .. Mlkel ... Kalk Kreaa . . . l.linrt ... Melvln .. 17.. Joneg. ;nrtAll . golura .. ..IrtH ..17H 17 .13 :;a 4 no event .JlH-17-2nl-2n-1 :i- . 1 -1 .- Tota 1 1 Av, 0 jn.-, .I .i:.it-i.'i7-".;i-"i.o-i'i-j"rt H'1.3 2"'i , . 1. I -"7-J.l.l-1 7.".-1 .'.4-17!' 1 132 Mi I , .J..3-1vm.-'..7-1.".7--,.'7-11A 1119 17 i . .L'.'l -t7r.-i7- t:i -1 72--n. 1 117 j , . l'...;-H'.7-17-.,-l!,)-2"7-l M 1 IK". 1 -'1 1 . lvO-223-l2-14rt-K10--.,1.1 11i lk ..221 -21 7-1. !."-1 4l-r.'l -1 M 1'Wt 1-2 , .a-1sa-17-17H-l:t-2'M lo-X 1M , . I l'l -1M -l.".:i-l.-17-2. 11 l"'s 11 . . 1 .t-17rt- tv.- 1 1 77-1! 1 "7S 1 ..Il2-1NS-12-1-Kii-H4 1"72 1 7!' . . 14 1-17.'-l.-.s-ln.".-l 4:-l.; 12 177 . . 17-1 !- t .".t- 1 V- 1 0-1.!H 1 1I.V-' 1 7.1 ..1 71 -1 7'l- l.'.-l!'-171 - If 7 l.i.Kl 1 7:1 . .i:;is-ii)3-i:.7-l''.s-ii'::-is2 Ki2-.t i7j . it-ij-i:;-i".s-i7-i.".n livjn ii .. 174-147-1 7 i-14"-l'.'-174 l' ..1 10-13H-1 ::'-! 14-174-1 10 22 131 SI. S. RICH THK C IlltlSTMAS STORKS. EVERYTHING FOR THE SMOKER Sole Distributor for Don Urbano (Manila) and First Consul (Havana) All Sizes. nox trade a srnciAi.TV. Snbartlp tlona Taken for Any .tlaiaslne or Prrlodlral Pub lished In the World. NEWS N. E. Corner Fourth and Morrison M AIX 2fS OR A 21JK. Sixth & Washington MAIS l.TM OR A 1-103. Illinois Elects Chicapoan Captain. URBANA. 111.. Dec 23. William K. Kopp. of Chicago.' Is the captain-clc.-t of the Illinois football team for 1919. 'Bill" was chosen at the annual foot ball dinner Riven for the last 18 years by J. M. Kaufman and C. B. Hatch, of Charopalen. Kopp has won hts letters in basketball and baseball as well as football. This Kail he played fullback on Zuppke's team. Sportsmen Ilcenses Total $38 19. 23. bun- i' ' KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Dec. (Special.) Three thousand eifrht Bavarian Industries Shut Down. MUNICH, Dec 23. (By the Associ ated Press.) All Bavarian Industries employing more than 10 persons have been ordered to shut down from De cember ZZ until January 2 for the pur pose of saving coaL The workers will receive 90 per cent of their ordinary wages, of which the employers will col lect two-thirds from the communities in which they are located. There? s. Salesman from Virginia who was chewing and swapping yams with the men on the Post Office corner. "Have a chew," says he to Jake. Jake doesn't think he's chew ing unless his cheek bulges out like he had the mumps. "Call that a chew?" he snorts. "Sure!" says the salesman. "This is Real Gravely. That small chew satisfies, and the longer you chew it the better it tastes.That's why it doesn't cost anything extra to chew this class of tobacco." ft ft fmrtktr that' a-At ym cm ft mmt awrs ft. PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in a pouch r ' --: -.f t t.a v.- fi. v.wr'T" ? .7-1 : i v 1 1 The National Smoke V! Better than most 10-centers rs Fir LIMi 4. B. SMITH CO. Distribute A ine new Abrow FORM-FIT OOIXAH 25 CENTS EACH