THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 191D. 17 rrnmsin ninripiiTO teuhea To.ks;- u uuvvu uuirmniu GIBBONS FOR TITLE Throngs Pay $40,000 to See Middles Box. LATTER ROUNDS FURIOUS Holder of Crown Awarded Fight on following Made in Closing Stages of Battle. O'Dowd etit ;o Gibbons jaw. Ai this stage o the battle O'Dowd had a filierht lead. They traded wallops. O Dowd landed two traight leita. O'Dowd's roun-I. Round 10 They shook hands for the final round. Gibbons hooked a left to the jaw. Oibbons again beat O'Dowd to the punch. O'Dowd spit blood as he backed into Gibbons' corner. O'Dowd missed two blows to the body. Gibbons pummeled O'Dowd's stomach. The men seemed tired and clinched. Gibbons landed a left to the jaw. The men were fighting viciously when the final bell rang. FANS FLOCK TO ST. PAUL RINGSIDE, St. Faul, Nov. 21. Mike O'Dowd. middleweight champion, and Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, fought a terrific bloody ten-round bout tonight. The fight was vicious and close all tha way and, although several of the ringside experts called the bout a draw, the majority gave O'Dowd a slight shade. The fight was no close that any one sefmed entitled to his opinion. O'Dowd outslugsed Gibbons when the told phantom threw caution to the winds and fought the champion. When Gib bons resorted now and then to his famous boxing" tactics he made O'Dowd miss again and again. From the opening gong 1t was evi dent that tho two . t. Paul fighters were determined to settle their long standing feud by a knockout if pos sible. Gibbons at times amazed his followersby deliberately taking stiff punches from O'Dowd in an effort to land his dreaded right cross. Karly in the fight O'Dowd's right , opened a deep cut over Gibbons eye, and from then on Gibbons fought un der a handicar). Gibbons had a slight shade at the start of the sixth round, but in the opinion of some sport writ ers he lost this lead when be tried to outslug the champion. O'Dowd seemed the stronger when the fight w as over. The crowd gave O'Dowd the warmer reception. Gate Placed mt 4MHM. Promoter J. E. lleddy estimated the total receipts to be slightly more than $40,000. Gibbons received 80 per cent of the gross receipts, out of which he paid O'Dowd $15,000. Gibbons also had the motion picture concession and agreed to give O'Dowd 25 per cent of the film receipts. Examination of Gibbons right hand showed it was badly bruiued and that possibly small bones were broken. Gibbons said he hurt it in the sixth round and put it out of commission in the eighth. George Barton, Minne apolis, and Ed L.. Shave. St. Tsui, sport writers, who acted as secondary referees, both gave the fight to O'Dowd. Sport writers were agreed upon one thing that Gibbons is faf from the fighter he was three yeart ago. The greatest "money crowd' that ever gathered m the St. Paul audito rium filled the spacious building to night to watch Mike O'Dowd, the title-holder, and Mike Gibbons, the phantom, both of St. Paul, clash in 10-round battle for the middleweight championship of the world. When Gibbons entered the ring at 9:35 o'clock It was estimated that the receipts were about $40,000. O'Dowd followed at 9:35. Both 'fi&hters were given tremendous ap plause. A flood of light for the motion pic tures was turned on as the two fighters examined each other's band ages in the middle of the ring. It was announced that both fighters were under a stipulated weight of 15H pounds. Curley Ulrich of St. Paul was in troduced as official referee, while George Barton of Minneapolis and Ed L. Shave of St. Paul, sport wrtiers, who were selected as judges, occu pied seats at the ringside. Packey MacFarland of Chicago was the only ring notable nho was intro duced besides the principals. Md-ar l;ind told the crowd that he had de cided to "stay fat because he feared if he attempted to fight again he would lose the little brains he had left." The fighters- were called to the middle of the ring by the referee at 9:48. First Round la Tame. Round 1 The men clinched and Gibbons forced O'Dowd to the ropes. O'Dowd landed a right and left to the body. Gibbous made no effort to box tiie champion, but stood toe to toe and slugged. Gibbons made O'Dowd miss and landed several light blows in return. A tame round. Hound 2 O'Dowd drove two rights to the jaw. Gibbons landed a light right cross. O' Dowd was cautioned for hitting In the clinches. Gibbons began to box the champion and O'Dowd missed again and again. Gib bons landed right and left to the jaw and his speed puzzled the other Mike. ; Gibbons round. Round 3 Gibbons landed a left to the jaw and O'Dowd missed one. Gib bons landed the first hard blow, a right to the kidneys. O'Dowd began to break ground but Gibbons out boxed him. O'Dowd landed a right on Gibbons' eye. Gibbons began to bleed and O'Dowd drove rights and ltfts to the body. Gibbons landed a hard right cross on O'Dowd's chin. Kound even. Gibbons Takes Fourth. Round 4 Gibbons bored in and seemingly made no effort to dodge O'Dowd's swings. In an effort to get close to his opponent. O'Dowd swung a dozen times and landed twlcs. They traded swings to the body. O'Dowd again opened the cut over Gibbons' left ye- O'Dowd landed a stiff right to the jaw. Gibbons rep ponded with a right uppercut to the jaw. cibbonc round. Kound 5 Gibbons lani ad right and left to the jaw. O'Dowd missed. O'Dowd drove a terrific right to Gib bons eye, which staggered the phan tom. O'Dowd landed a straight left to the hend and drove Gibbons to the ropes. Gibbons was bleeding badly. O'Dowd drove Gibbons into the lat ter's corner. O'Dowd was outfighting Gibbons. O'Dowd's round. Round 6 Both fighters took things easy at the start. Gibbons landed a right uppercut to the jaw and they clinched. O'Dowd began to miss aualn. Gibbons began to out box the champion. For the first Mme during the flght Gibbons was applauded for his clever footwork. Gibbons round Seventh Called Even. Round 7 O'Dowd began to rough it and Gibbons kept away from his heavy swings. Gibbons stopped O'Dowd's rush with a left to the jaw. Gibbons landed on O'Dowd's reck. O" Dowd landed a let to Gibbons' ear and Gibbons went to the ropes. They clinched. Round about even. Round 8. Gibbon's eye bothered him considerably. Gibbons hooked a right to the jaw. O'Dowd landed two lefts to the jaw. O'Dowd landed two more light blows. O'Dowd sank his left Into Gibbons' stomach. Gib bons landed a right squarely on the jaw. O'Dowd battered Gibbons into a neutral corner. O'Dowd's round. Round 9 Referee Ulrfch's silk shirt w-as spattered with Gibbons blood. Gibbons began to force the figrhcing but O'Dowd again opened Gibbons' left eye and sent Gibbons to the ropes. O'Dowd kept on toy of Gibbons and Many Cities Send Delegations to Gibbons-O'Dowd Bout. ST. PAUL., Nov. 21. Delegations ol boxing writers and fight enthusiasts from many cities arrived this morn ing and paraded behind a band, while Middleweight Champion Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gibbons were making final preparations for their 10-round bout tonight. Comparative statistics Indicate there will be practically no difference In the weight of the two fighters. Gib bons has the longer reach, while O'Dowd is more rugged and Is con sidered stron ger. Each declared he intended to force the fighting. Total receipts will be about $40,000. Gibbons will receive 80 per cent of the gross. Of this sum, he will give O'Dowd $15,000. Only a knockout of O'Dowd can place the crown on Gibbons' head. The referee cannot give a decision under Minnesota law. Gibbons as 32 years O'Dowd is eight years his junior. Gibbons ruled a 10-to-7 favorite today. FARMER BEATS WELCH PRIDE OP COAST WIXS IN WALK IN TACOMA BOUT. PUTS COilBCETOROUT Mechanics Romp' to Victory ' by 27-to-7 Margin. UNDER DOGS BREAK BLANK Grove this afternoon by a score of 14 to 9 Gresham was a consistent round gainer, using the old style of grame. Good passing and a series ox i ricks scored the touchdown for Jror- t Grove. A place kick in the last inute of play added three more points -to their total. Omega Toe&ers Beat Legion. VANCOUVER, Wash., Not. 21. (Special.) The Omega club defeated e American Legion basketball team last night in the high school gyra- asium. 34 to 16. At the end of the I first half, the score was 12 to 3. The! merican Legion team, whilo it has I good players, has not had much prac tice this season and their playing bowed it. 'ext Opponent Will Be Boy" Mc- Cormick In Portland Harold Jones Trims Eddie Quinn. TACOMA, Wash., No. 21. (Spe cial.) Beating Joe WMch of San Francisco was just like sitting down to the well-known dinner table for our own Frank Farmer, pride of the coast light heaviest last night. Farmer was the host in the six- round main event of the Eagles emoker and what Frank didn't re ceive the native son with is not worth mentioning. Velch thought that Farmer hit him with everything in the hall. Farmer worked on Welch's face in terrific fashion and the latter was nearly blind at- the final bell. At no time could the Californian cut into the steady winning pace set by the Tacoman. The local man left the ring un marked, the mill being merely a good workout. He resumes training to morrow for his 10-round go in Port land Tuesday with Boy" McCorroick, an English light heavy. In the six-round eeml-windup Har old Jones, Tacoma lightweight, de feated his rival, Eddie Quinn. in a rather tame fight. Jones was too clever and piled up a good lead in tha closing rounds. Frank Zink and Charley Davfdaon, feathers, fought a sensational match, Zink shading Davidson but getting a draw for his efforts. Pinky Mason and Louie Leonard tangled, Maaon re. ceiving the call. In the opener Grant Randells and Andy Curtis, middle weights, fought a draw. 'Peanuts Pander Makes Touch down for Mates After Season of Laborious Exertion. iBterscholarttc Football League Standing. w r. Pri i w. I-. p-t. Jefferson. 7 0 l.OOO'FYankHn 3 4 .4-W lumo. Inhn ft 1 -fcMSl Bell HOT! S " Watih'gton. 5 2 .744 Columbia 1 6 .143 Lincoln 5 2 .714 Commerce. . 0 8 .000 Hill 4 3 .671' Coach Billv Bryan's Benson Tech eleven had little trouble in defeating the Hitrh School of Commerce team yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field, by the score of 27 to 7. Com merce scored their only touchdown of the season when "Peanuts" Pander twisted his way through the center of the line in the last lew minutei of olav, Kenneth Hill. Benson's plunging fullback, found little opposition in the Bookkeepers' line and rippea througu the Commerce first line defense for big gains. It was only when the Com merce team was fighting on their own goal line that they put up any re sistance. Two of Benson's touch downs came by the air route, while two were made on line plunges. The Mechanics scored after a few minutes of olav in the first period after they had worked down the field with Hill. Llnd and Scott alternating in carrying the ball. Quarterback Etchells slipped through the center of the line for the score and H.U1 con verted the goal kick. A pass from IIK1 to Maloney which was made good for 20 yards, put the pigskin across at the start of tin sec ond quarter for another touchdown, Hill made the-count 14 to 0 by kick ing goal. Another pass from Hill to Colt for 25 yards the close of th second period gave Benson its third touchdown. Hill came through with another point vh-2n he booted th ball over the bar. Line Gains Brine Store. The Mechanics buckled down to straight football again in the third quarter and their backs could not be stopped until Etchells had crossed th Koal line for their fourth and last touchdown. Scott attempted the goal kick, but the ball fell short of th cross bar. Commerce ended the season by put ting across the first touchdown, which they have been able to register th! year. In the last five uu;utes of play Paulbach intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards along, the side line before he was downed. H crossed the goal line, but Referee Feichtinger ruled that he had stepped out of bounds and the ball wa brought back to the 15-yard line. Pander Makes Touchdown. The Bookkeepers made yardage by a few inches in four attempts an with the ball on Benson's five-yard line "Peanuts" Pander carried the ball through center for the first touch down that they have been able to score this season. Captain Johnso: surprised the spectators by booting the ball over the bar from a diffi cult angle. The contest yesterday ended th 1 919 football season as far as the two schools are concerned. Benso was figuring on a game with th Bend high school on Thanksgivin dav. but decided to give the trip u "Peanuts" Pander and Paulbach showed up well for Commerce yes terday while Hill, Scott, Lind an LA GRAXM WALLOPS KLGIX 4 High School Squad Wants to Trj Skill on Jefferson. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) What may be La Grande's last game this year was played today against Elgin, when the locals won. 74 to 0. The team has the distinction of going through the season without Maloney featured for Benson. Coach Bryan gave several or nis secon string men a chance to show what they could do in the second half the game. The summary; nnmn f27 Commerce ( " Colt r.LER Kepptnger Kleinau i rt. van tturen Kama LOR Pull Perkett C Bastia Palmer Tt CJ L Johnso GreKff RTL Maste Maloney RKL Kieiin Etchells Q Pand T.inrf L. II R PauTba Hill F Stinsha Scott H HL Muni Score bv Quarter: Benson T 14 6 0 27 Commerce 0 O O 7 Substitutes Benson, Giesy for Scott, M Coy for FaHis, Cappa for Hill. Scott fo Oiesy. Commerce, Schwartz for Pullen Moy for Johnson. PuIIen for Schwartz, .Johnson for Moy. Derlng for Stringham Officials Referee, Andy Fetch tinker umpire, Tom Louttit ; head linesman, Kart R. Goodwin; timers, Duane Lawrence and F. H. Tolard. Cresharrj J. 4, Forest Grove 9. GRESHAM, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special. uresnam union nigh scnool wo a hard-fought game from Forest being scored on. The management here is now endeavoring to have Ba ker abrogate its contract with Jef ferson high of Portland, that the Portlanders may play a real contender for the Etate honors on Thanksgiving, The Portland school is booked for Baker, but Baker having been elim inated from the championship, is not a contender. It is not known whether Baker will give way. It is understood it is immaterial to Portland. Vancouver Plays Everett. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 21. (Special.) The Vancouver high school football team left today for Everett, Wash., to play the high school team there tomorrow. Vancouver has not lost; a game this season, under the expert coaching of Hap Miller, former star player for the University of Washington. Football Results. At Tucson. Ariz. University of Arixona 48, Texas School of Mines 0. At i or k, Aet. lorn college 07, Kear ney State normal O. At Denver Joioraao state Agricultural college S3, Colorado School of Mines 6. 0M1SKEY HITS AT HITE SOX BOSS OPENS WAR ON LEAGUE HEAD. Old Roman Classes Johnson a 1 "Impediment" and Desire to Wreck Baseball. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Open warfare between President Ban Johnson of the , American league and the faction com posed of Charles A. Comlskey, owner f the Chicago club; Harry Frazee of Boston and Colonel Jacob Ruppert of the New York club, flared up tonight when Comlskey issued a statement harging President Johnson with en dangering the Integrity of baseball. 'We have reached tha conclusion," Comiskey said, "that Mr. Johnson ia endangering not only the value of our properties, but the integrity of base ball, and we therefore intend to do everything possible to rid organized baseball of the impediment which is now attached to it. 'Mr. Jacob Ruppert of New York, Mr. H. H. Frazee of Boston and Mr. ames Dunn of Cleveland and myself are the present directors of tha eague. We are the owners of prop- rties worth at least several million dollars. Mr. Johnson has no prop erty interests in the American league or in any of the individual clubs con stituting that league. It is fair to presume, therefore, that we are inter- sted in conserving the properties in which we are vitally concerned. Comiskey said the board of direc tors had attempted to inquire into President Johnson s perpetual fran- hise to act as president of the eague, but that President Johnson I at no time appeared before the di- ! ectors. The annual meeting of the league, for which the board of direc- i ors issued a call to be held in New York December 10 was issued, Comis key said, "because Mr. Johnson had not seen fit to issue a call for the meeting." I. ", .. 1 , : , MURPHY DEFEATS GOOD OLYMPIC BOXER WIN'S FIRST! BOUT AS "PRO." Ei-Amalaur's lft Proves Too Much for Sammy, Who Never Has Chance to Show. CAMEL CIGARETTES win smokers from the start because the expertly blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos make possible Camel's delightful mellow mildness with that all-there "body." Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many ways. Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. You'll find Camels good all the way through. It is a fact, you'll prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic to baccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. And, Camels may be smoked liber ally without tiring your taste. To know Camels best compare them in every possible test with any cigarette in the world at any price I Cmrrflm Mrm ioM ittryyhtft fm mdmntirtcmtly eaed package of 20 cifmrettmm or fan pmckmgmm (.200 agarmttmm) in a g la tmw-papw-oew r4 1 carton. We mtrongly rmcommmnd thia carton for the home or office mapply mr erhen joo travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wimston-Salem. N. C i WARES PILOTS SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 21. (Special.) An attack of ptomaine poisoning that was said to have laid Spud Murphy low at the last moment interfered with the main event on the Dreamland rink programme last night. it didn t matter with the crowd An aiiLieui iiampiuii, gvi oil ia a flying start in his first professiona match, one that hannened tn be the main number on the bou He fairly left-handed Sammy Oood into a de-(Sound leat. winning- so far off by himself that it was hardly a contest. Murphy was never faster in his amateur ca reer than last evening when he joined the "pros." The Olympian put tin a heady bat tie. played safe when there was any PICKED MANAGE SI WASHES. TO his spurs as a leader, was given the job as skipper. The directors are sincere in their intentions to get a winner next sea son. President Klipper will leave for the east as soon as Wares arrives and will scour the majors for men who can assure the club a first di vision berth. City Directors Decide Give Home Talent Tryout as Head of Ball Team. PRESSMEN IGNORE ORDER Seattle Strike Called OK, but Men Refuse to tio to Work. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe- ' SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Spe- thinjj coming- his way and never cial.) Clyde Wares, the diminutive cial.) On authority of International appeared to be in danger. Good was I infielder of the 1919 Rainiers, is the 1 President Berry. James Brooks, inter- wild, his punches were late and he new manager of the Seattle ball club, national organizer, ordered off the looked slow. The selection of the peppery second strike of the pressmen in job printing Other results: baseman, who was given only an out- plants in Seattle at a meeting of Earl Young defeated Frank Oldrich side chance to get the berth, was made j pressmen' union No. 39. according to in a slugging affair. 1 at a meeting of the local directors, Rex Morris knocked out Jack Rose I President W. H. Klepper. secretary in the first. I Brewster and the rest of the newly Joe Stanton beat Jack Brennan. chosen directors spent several hours Jack Rose stopped Jack Rushting struggling over a ions Hst of major in the first. league hasbeens. American associa Ad Remmy knocked out W. Reese tion pennant winners and other man in first. agers of reputation. Then somebody Joe Fox knocked out Alex Ford in suggested that the club spend its second. Prlnevllle Pupils Raise Fund. PRINEVTLLE. Or., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar school i succeeded in raising $107 at a play recently given for the purpose of rais ing funds for purchasing apparatus needed about the school. Much inter est was manifested by the junior I students. In preparation for the event. which was under the direction of Miss money for ballplayers instead of man. agers, and ten rmnutes later a wire was on its way to California, ordering Wares to report at once. The selection of Wares presages a new policy for the local club. Last season the owners hired the "miracle man of the minor leagues" to manage the team, dressed the ball park up in a new coat of paint, but forgot to get a ball club. From now on the directors will concentrate their energies upon assembling a team of players, which was why Wares, who Is yet to win members today. The meeting, how ever, refused to abide by the order and voted to hold off another ten days before returning to work. Brooks read Berry's telegram, which said the international could not sanc tion the strike and that Brooke might use the message as authority for or dering the men back to work. Brooks declared that so far as the inter national waa concerned the strike was off. social life before she moved to Cali fornia, died suddenly yesterday at 697 Flanders street, where ehe was living while on a business trip to the city. Richard R. Hoge, her husband, for merly waa manager of the Carnegie Steel company's office here. Mrs. Hoge was born in the south, hut came to Portland as a young woman. Her home at Twenty-third and Everett streets was a recognized social center, and she took a keen interest in philanthropic work. Her daughter. Miss Alice Sandsbury, was founder of the day nursery in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Hoge moved to Santa Barbara, Cal., several years ago, after Mr. Hoge had become an invalid. Mrs. Hoge returned to Portland last July to look after business interests. She and her husband owned property in Linnton, besides their old home. Mrs. Hoge is survived by her hus band and one daughter. Mrs. Jane Hoge Calvin, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral arrangements await the ar rival of Mrs. Calvin, who ia expected tomorrow night. SHIP CONTROL TO SHIFT SHIPPING BOARD CONSIDERS NEW EFFICIENCY PROPOSAL. LEGION MEN TO CONFER ' YOU ALWAYS WONDER, HOW'D HE GET THAT WAY. 1 rT7777V77V777777777Z:77r777 t MS (MA? HA? HA? h?J?ZU I ', THAT VAA'; A S A w V. TC GONt. HAi 1 !,y;-jr 6000 ONE fH A Ei osTTN ( nt, cor SV'ieo that e.o mut 31 EO. HAf HA? wMMe, a ) C NOT THE. A UnPPcvT W feR rr,c J t ' SHAPE OF WMVHA! HA! HA) ) Te 0.F ( ) C.H N ' sooei &Y .ACr? Vr' au.n4 .rv XJX 'I fx t ' 1 mmmpyy wmmmm Plans Will Be Mad to Clear Rad icals From Washington. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 21. Three delegates from every Washington congressional district are expected to attend a meeting- here tomorrow of the etate department of the Amer ican Legion called to devise a plan of action to assist authorities In clearing alleged radicals from the state. The three delegates were named at the legion's state convention here last October. The meeting also wili con sider reports from the state's delega tion to the recent national American Legion convention at Minneapolis. FINLEY HEADS SOCIETY University of California Graduates Attend Banquet and Programme. An interesting: programme of en tertainment was combined with busi ness at the banquet of the University of California society at the University club last night. The retiring presi dent. Professor H. B. Torrey. pre sided. Talks were given by I A. McArthur. Carl Whitmore and W. U Finley. Three reels of the interna tionally known bird life picture by Mr. Kinley were sho'wn. W. I Finley was elected president of the society with Ij. A. McArthur re-elected sec reta ry. IDAHO CAVE-IN BUfilES 2 Miners Entombed While Trying to Rescue Comrades. WALLACE, Idaho. Nov. 21. Two miners, James Collins and Jacobs Del mar were buried in a cave-in which occurred at the Gold Hunter mine at Mullan today while engaged with other miners in attempting to rescue I. P. Grant and Emii Sayko, fellow nilniTS, who were imprisoned by a cave-in last Saturday. The men are alive. Collins and Delmar. according to members of the rescue party, were caught by loose earth. Heroic efforts have been made since the cave-in last Saturday to rescue the men. It is said signals have been received fro.-n the imprisoned men. R B. Kdgerton. representative of the United States bureau of mines, ia here from Seattle directing the work of attempting to rescue Grant and Sayko and recover the bodies of Col lins and Delmar. Virtually the entire force of miners in the Coeur d'Alene district ia assisting. Miss Emelyne McKenzie. Nova Sco tia's first woman lawyer, made her first appearance in court recently and won her first case. One Eirm Instead of Two to Have Combined Dutie9 of Manager and Operator. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. SI. (Spe cial.) Plans are being considered by the division of operation of the United States Shipping board, it waa learned today, for a change in the system of unloading, manning and dispatching carriors owned by the government, by which the duties of manager and op erator will be combined under one firm instead of being divided between two shipping corporations, as has been done on numerous occasions in the past. In its allocation of carriers the shipping board in many cases has as signed vessels to one firm a mana ger and to another firm as operator.. This plan has been found to be ineffi cient and has resulted in delays which could have been avoided if one firm had been acting as both manager and , i- av rpnrfRpntfltlvs of the ! Hinrtin hnsirH in the eat It is llQft' proposed to assign government ves sels only to such firms as can act both as manager and operator. The adoption of this plan would mean that only firms that have a port organization will be in a position to accept the assignment of shipping board carriers. The status of a manager for a ship ping board vessel corresponds to that of the owner of a vessel. A firm or corporation so designated must fur nish the crew and the ehip stores, pay the wages of the crew and keep the vessel in condition for efficient serv ice. The operator of a shipping board vessel furnishes the fuel and cargo, loads and discharges the vessel and pays all pilotage, port dues or other charges incident to the operation of the carrier. The manager is paid $400 a vessel for the first five ves sels, when the compensation becomes $350 a vessel. The operator receives a percentage of the gross earnings re sulting from the transportation of the cargo. HOSE PLAYED0N I. W. W. Police Turn Water on Reds When Tltey Become Troublesome. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 21. Twenty-three wet and bedraggled Indus trial Workers o' the ".'orld are in the dark cell at the city jail here and nearly 50 others, also wet. are drying j out, watclied by police officers, as a result of a disturbance which at times reached the point of pandemonium to night. The men were drenched in their cells with a fire hose held by policemen. iLMlffsCiHI GRAND OPENING OF THE MILWAUKIE 1NG ARENA ox MRS. HARRIET HOGE DEAD Well-Known Eormer Portland Res ident Passes Away. Mrs. Harriet H. Hoge, who for years took a prominent part in Portland's . (, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 3 Kir. MAIN EVENTS 3 Btfyss NVC0RM1CK vs. FARMERS ht Heavy rapion of c tjoast. SCOTTIE WRIGHT vs. WILLIAMS 145 I.t. of Cbieaa:. sf Seattle H. CASEY vs. S. WILLIS 188 Lfc. f Seattle. of Portlaad. DILLIN vs. BUD RIDDLEY rtRS (.RAVE FIRST AND A LDER STRKF.TS EVERY FIVE MI!S' I IKS PROM 7 P. M. t TIL 8:.HO l. 1H. DIRECT TO ARENA DOOR. SEATS NOW CN SALE AT RICH S AND STILLER S prices ki.oo, 82.O0, sa.no AND war tax.