13
football for O. A. C. last year, is on
the campus endeavoring to arrange a
satisfactory schedule of work so that
ho may re-enter college. Reardon-rtas
come recently from Riverside, Cal.,
where he won his commission In aa
tion. He has been discharged and is
at his home in Corvallis.
Reardon "was quarterback, of the
football squad in 1917 and captain
elect for 1918. He played guard on
last season's basketball team, and in
both football and basketball has been
named on all-Pacific Coast teams.
II!!!
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Series of Semi-Monthly Boxing
hi li
i
Shows Arranged.
RESIGNATION IS DEMANDED
il!i!t:!';"""!i
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.
NTERSERVIGE MEN
;!ii!!:i!':i'i!i:!,','i,:,'ii;li::j :-; :!i;i:!:i
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TUCKER AND MOORE SIGNED
Four Bouts of Four Rounds Each
Arc on Programme for
Opening: Event.
CAMP LEWIS. American Lake. "Wash..
Jan. 20. (Special.) The first of a
Beries of semi-monthly boxing shows
in which inter-service men will be the
main attractions will be held here to
morrow night under the direction of
Sergeant Georgie Thompson, boxingr
instructor for the 13th Division and
Camp Lewis.
Frankie Tucker, of the Naval Train
ing Station at Seattle, and Bobby
iioorc, of the First Infantry, Camp
3ewis, are billed to appear in one of
the six-round mills with Harry Ander
son, also of the Naval Training Sta
tion, meeting Harry Schuster, of the
1:13th Engineers, in the other six
round main event.
It was through the kindness of Dan
tiilt. the Seattle boxing promoter, that
Tucker was able to make the riffle to
appear at the Butte building tomorrow
Iiight. Announcements had been made
that Huff Bronson, of Portland, and
Tucker would exchange wallops at Se
attle on Tuesday night, but Manager
Halt said that as long as it was an
inter-service programme, he would
cull otf the Tucker-Bronson affair
until a later date.
Four bouts of four rounds each have
'b'Tbn listed by Sergeant Thompson for
his opening show. Jimmy Ford, of the
SSth Field Artillery, is anxious to show
that he is the master of Leo Krieg, of
the 76th Infantry, and Sergeant Charley
Davidson Is matched with Alex Eck
stein, of the 7oth Infantry. Davidson
is of the Ordnance Corps and has been
seen in Portland rings several times.
Two good preliminaries yet to be
decided on will make up the complete
card. Just when the next bill will be
staged is hard to say, now that the
recent demobilization orders have
bPen received at Camp Lewis. How
ever, it has been decided to work right
along, up until the last man is given
his honorable discharge.
Leo J. Hartnett, athletic director for
the Knights of Columbus here, has
been instrumental in drawing big
crowds to boxing shows because of
the caliber of goes put on. Secretary
Hartnett has had every principal boy
in camp don the mitts for a few rounds
in K-C building No. 1. Only recently
he took an all-star card and programme
to Fort Worden to appear in a benefit
in the Masonic Temple and it was a
decided success.
Next Thursday night will find the
tnsketball teams racing again for hon
ors in the regimental series. The
United States First Infantry represen
tatives had a tough match ahead in
the Quartermaster's Corps quintet and
during this engagement the Ammuni
tion Train meets the 75th Infantry, the
iiath Engineers tangle with the 76th
Infantry, the 37th Field Artillery
battles the Machine Gunners, the
Vnited States Army Base Hospital
apainst the &3th Field Artillery, and
the 13th Sanitary Train against the
3yth Field Artillery.
Corporal Andy Wardrobe, the star
center of the 13th Sanitary Train bas
ketball team, is a former University of
Idaho athlete. Wardrobe has been out
of the game a couple of years, but he
has managed to get back his old zip
sind dash. He is a member of the 252d
ilotor Ambulance Company.
Up to tonight's games the 213th En
gineers are leading the regimental
league with the highest number of
points scored. In iwo contests 73
markers have been made by the en
gineers as against 16 for their oppo
nents. Next in line is the First In
fantry with 51 for themselves against
61 for their opponents, and the Base
Hospital has registered 45 points
against 33 for the opposition.
JlOlGLAS HAS GAME REFCCE
Chicago Member of National A. A. TjJ
Board Asked to Quit.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. A fight to com
pel Everett C. Brown to retire as. a
member of the -championship commit
tee of the National A. A. U. was begun
here tonight. At a meeting qf the
championship committee of the Central
A. A. U. a resolution was passed de
manding that Brown withdraw on the
ground that he is no longer actively
interested in amateur athletics.
Brown is a member of the Chicago
Athletic Club and former president of
the N7 A. A. L.
The C. A. A. U. wrestling champion
ship was tonight awarded to the Joliet
Steel Works, of Joliet, 111.
UNIVERSITY TEAMS SIGNED
OREGON AND WILLAMETTE
FIVES WILL MEET FRIDAY.
Eugene Squad to Get Practice for
Clali With Washington
State College.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Jan. 20. (Special.) The University of
Oregon will open its 1919 basketball
season here Friday, when the team will
meet the Willamette University five
on the local floor. Coach Dean H.
Walker, of the Oregon team, announces
he expects Eddie Durno, star candi
date for a position on the varsity at
forward, will be able to play in the
week-end contest. Durno is just re
covering from an operation for ton
silltis, undergone about 10 days ago.
Coach Mathews, of Willamette, has
four of his last year's team back in
harness and they have been making
the most of the "flu" ban, which has
been on their university for the past
month, by practice every day. Although
Willamette has not been In session for
some time, the basketball team has
remained on the job.
-The game with Willamette this week
end will probably be the only practice
game Oregon will have before opening
the conference season with Washing
ton State College next Monday and
Tuesday at Eugene.
Walker has not announced just who
will constitute his first team and is
waiting to get a better line on the
men, in action, in the contest this week.
MEDICS, PARKWAY TO MEET
GAME SCHEDULED AT Y. M. C. A.
GYMNASIUM TONIGHT.
3 00,000 Acres Designated by Game
and Forestry Officials.
Through agreement between the Ore
fron Fish and Game Commission and the
United 4tatcs Forestry Service 100,000
acres in eastern Douglas County has
ibeen set aside as a game refuge. The
papers effecting this arrangement were
iplaced on record yesterday, signed by
iSiate Warden Shoemaker and Forester
.! raves.
The section selected as a reserve is
described as an ideal breeding place for
ticer and elk, already there in goodly
numbers. By means of the wider pro
tection now to be afforded these ani
mals, their number is expected to in
crease materially. The present agree
mient runs for a period of five years
end may be renewed for a longer time
if then desired.
Through the working agreements un
der which the game commission and the
forestry service co-operate many mu
tual benefits result, and sportsmen of
1iie state come in for a share of the
fcood results. The deputy wardens who
operate in and near a reserve assist
the Government service as fire patrols
end the forestry employes keep a
watchful eye for armed trespassers.
Most of the forest rangers are special
deputies, with power to arrest vio
lators of the game restrictions and all
eive full co-operation by reporting any
suspicious acts for investigation.
FRATERNITIES' SERIES IS ON
Xntcrmural Basketball Being Played
at O. A. C.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Jan. 20. (Special.) The first
week of intramural basketball has been
lilayed by the local and national fra
ternities. The gymnasium is open in
the evening so, that practice and games
are possible for many teams. The re
suits of the first series follow:
Umbda Chi Alpha defeated Sigma
Chi, 17-6; Phi Delta Theta defeated
Thcta Chi. 19-17; Cambridge defeated
Kappa Delta Sigma, 28-18; Zeta Upsilon
Uefeated Kappa Theta Rho, 16-2; Sigma
iPhi Epsilon defeated Phi Delta Theta,
22-6. Gamma Tau Beta defeated. Omega
Upsilon. 15-10; Beaver defeated Cas
cade, 25-4.
Two new leagues are now being or
ganized. The eight military companies
a.-h will have a team and the eight
churches of Corvallis will be repre
sented by teams.
REARDON MAY RE-ENTER O.A.C.
Army Aviator Returns to "Corvallis
From California.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallis, Jan. 20. (Special.) "Butts
llcaidon, varsity man in basketball and
Camp Lewis Team Arrives in Port
land, and Practices for
Hard Contest.
The big attraction tonight in the
athletic line will be the basketball
contest between the South Parkway
team, of Portland, and the Fighting
Medics quintet, of Camp Lewis, on the
Y. M. C. A. floor. Manager Bill Smythe
and his scrappy aggregation of soldier
basket tossers arrived in Portland Sun
day and worked out for an hour at the
Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. The
team is in great shape.
Manager and Coach Dave Schnieder
man, of the South Parkway five, has
been drilling his proteges overtime the
last two weeks, getting them on edge
for the long-heralded game.
from all advance notices a capacity
crowd will be on hand tonight to wit
ness the game, which is the first big
independent content of the 1919 season.
It will start about 8:30 o'clock. A
preliminary contest will start at 7:30
o'clock between the Arleta basketball
team and the Benson Tech squad, of
the Interschlastie League. A good
deal of interest is centering in the pre
liminary game.
The recently organized Maroon F
basketball team would like to sched
ule games with teams in and out of
the city. The- Maroon F club consists
of former and present Franklin High
School stars and is replacing the
Franklin Alumni team. For games call
II. Busch, Tabor 2430.
The Christian Brothers Alumni team
will play Franklii Thursday night at
the Christian Brothers gymnasium, and
a hot contest is expected.
Fred Taylor Wins Medal.
Fred G. Taylor, formerly a copy
editor op The Oregonian, has
been awarded the medal of ex
pert rifleman in the Marine Corps
in Guam. Mr. Taylor enlisted in the
Marines shortly after the start of the
war, hoping to be sent to France im-
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Satisfy 99 yes, sir!
Chesterfields go straight to the smoke-spot; in short, they
let you know you ore smoking they "Satisfy"!
And yet, they're mild.
Give credit to the blend the "just-right" blend of im
ported and domestic tobaccos. And the blend can't be copied.
Buy a package of Chesterfields today. ZTrrCh
20 for 15c
moisture-proof package..
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mediately. . He has been in Guam for a
year. Expert rifleman is the highest
grade open to an individual marksman
In the Marines. Higher ranks of rifle
proficiency can be gained only by
shooting on rifle teams. The distinc
tion entitles the bearer to $5 a month
extra pay and to a silver medal bearing
OFFJCIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1919.
AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON ABROAD
CHICAGO rpTTTTi Jul1 -fi' ?' H5- 7 f,?!!1 5T',28' 29- 30 W W 11 une ,9- i0- 21 Juna ,8- 17 Jun 7- June 10. 11. 12. 13
CHICAOU liiJii i""0 -8' -8 I"" ?, 3 -""'y Au- l"- Jl Aub. 5. . I. 8 July 2!. 30. 31 AU. 1. 2. 4 Lbor Day t Detroit
Auc. 26. 11 June -22 Aug. 29, 30. 31 Sept. 9. 10. 11 Sept. 12. 13, 13 Sept. 16, 17. 18 Sept. 19. 20. 22 t-erron
. v i n a May 5, . 7
ST LOUIS July 24 "'? 0 27 M " ' (30' 81 ; June ''. 3 - "I"? fliT 8 " June 10. 11. 12. 13 Juno 14, 18. 17 June IS. 19. 20, 21 De-nmflon Day at
sePt. & - V7 OREGONIAN glv4x 25 n&4 J-uK.3ii I'aVs 55:SiV-,S C., cL,
DETROIT. BV-'Ks5'6 F4V- SPORTING 4 2-' 2- 27 Ai'-OT"-17 11? " il?. V' 4th at Ch.c.5,
CLEVELAND JS. " sk 30 i' o2-4' 25' 28 A I" 'o1!,- 12- 13 Ju" S. 6. 7, Jun. 18. 19. 20. 21 June 14. 16. 17). (17) "r'hT. D,Sr "
CLEVELAND -ujje j jujy .5 8 June 2S 2. 28. 29 PAGE AuB- V2',3 . -"" 2H- 30- 31 Au- 12 Au- "' 7 Jun ,7,n l KoMon
Sept. 6. ft 7 P - ' 3 SePt- 20 ' "U btpl. 10. 20. 21 Kept. 16. 17. IS Sept. 9. 10. It Sept. 12. 13. 15 UborCy t Su Loull
My r?J -.1- 27 May 21, 22. 23. 24 May 17, IS, 19. 20 Mar 14. IS. 16 M. -t M.v n i it M.v 8 7 a t,.i- 4,h t T,v.
WASHINGTON July 3. 17. 18. 19 21. 22 - J"'? 7 "l. I"1 V " ALWAYS J"e 27,"'28 30 JUYy A: .1. 7 JfiVa". l)r Diy at BoTton
ub' Aug. JJ, J4. 23 Aur. 17, 18, 19 Aug. 14. lo. 16 m.mu 1 w J. Sept, 2. 3. 4 Auc. 27. 28. 20 A UK. 30;
I Sept. (1). (1)
Ma,y l7',38,.19" 20 Ma5r 14' 15- 19 M"y s 2- 27 Miv 21. 22. 23. 24 April 23. 24, 25, 28 April " "9 30 V 0 10 12 July 4th at Botlon
PHILADELPHIA July . 10. 11 Jnly 12. 13. 14. 15 July 16. 17. 18. 19 July 20. 21. 22 M 4 TTTJCT Jun" "3 24 1 "3 26 Julv .41 ( 5. 7 Bolton
Aug. 17. 18. 19 AU(. 14. 13. IS All. 20. 21. 22 Aug. 23. 24. 25 June 22 rlKOl 5o' Au "7 "8 29
1 July 24. 25. 26. 27 F "p. 23. 26 '
21- P- 24 MV 23. 26. 27 May 14. 15. 16 May 17. 18. 19. 20 May 20. ?.!. (30)t Mav 7. 8 Mav 1 2 3. D "wVihlSiton' '
NEW YORK July 2". 21 22 July 16. 17. 18. 19 July 12. 13. 14. 15 July . IO. 11 31; June 1 June". 3. 4 WriTTI Julv 24. 23. 2. 28 Ih ,t
Aug. 23, 24, 2 Aug. 20. 21. 22 Aug. 14. 15. 16 Aug. 17. 18. 19 July 1. 2. 3 Sep.. (1). U " 111- Sept. 2. 3 Phlade"!"
Sept. 0. 7 Sept. 27. 2 -
?
Ma,y 21' May. 17. 18. 10, 20 May 21. 22. 23. 24 May 25. 26, 27 April 27. 28. 29. 30 May 29. ffl0. (30). 31 April 23. 24. 23. 20 Decoration Dar at
BOSTON July 12. 13. 14 15 July 0 10 11 July 20. 21 22 July 16. 17. 1 . 19 June 2. 3. 4 July J. 2. 3 " ' Jun" 27? 28." 30 " THE Thrie"phu?T
Auc. 14. lo. 16 Aug. 17. 18. 19 Aug. 23. 24. 25 Aug. 20. 21. 22 Sept. 28. 27. 28 Sept. 0. 6. 6 Sept. 8 . 1 XJ.J- p
Sep.. 23. 24
12 Saturdays. 1 -
13 Sundays. 10 Saturdays, i Faturdari
Decoration Day. 11 Saturdays. 11 Sundays. 11 SatuMaya. 12 Saturdava. 12 Saturdays l" Saturday June 17th "
AT HOME July 4th. 11 Sundays. Decoration Day. 12 Sundaya. 13 Sun.livi. Ie-ortinn Dar. July 4th. ' Julv 4tti. ' VP1VC
Conflicta: July 6th, Labor Day. Labor Day. July 4lh. Decoration Day. Labor Day. Labor Day. lVO
September 7th. )
two crossed rifles and a wreath sur
mounted by the words "Exj-ert Hifle-man."
Mordccal Itrowu Out of lbisrball.
COLl'SIBl'S, C. Jan. CO. Mordccai
Brown, veteran pitcher of three-flnrer
fame, probably will be lost to baseball.
Brown, who assisted Joe Tinker in t Iks
management of the Columbus American
Association club last season, is so well
satisfied with his position with an
Indianapolis concern that he Intends to
Quit the came. For years Brown was
a star with the t'hicaRo Nationals.
American Literature foursc Start.
I'AHIS. Professor Cestre has bejriwi
his course 011 American literature nnd
civilization at the Sorbonne. This
rourse was .recently created by the
Minister of I'ublic Instruction and the
University of I'aris. The public t.a
admitted to the lecture hall.
MKRIDKX. Conn.. Jan. CO. Vohn
Franzcn. 59 years old. vrteraa telrvtrav
pher, employed here by the Associated
I'res.-i for 32 years, died tonipht. He
had beon ill with influenza for a wp-k.
15 Wit dbsS
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a the new
FORAi-FIT
25 CENTS EACH
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