I A UV 13, 1920
E
FREAK BALLS TO GO,
'AVEBS CUBS' PREXY
William Vieck on Coast Ar
ranging Series.
he meeting .... iie election of trus
tees and office a for the ensuing year.
Cnrl Johnson was the choice of the
members for commodore to succeed
George Kerniail. William Love was
elected vice-commodore and Uui Gade
secretary -treasurer.
Seven were elected to the board of
trustees, five of the present office
holders being elected to serve another
term. George Kelly. William Love,
Ray Jaminson, Milton Henderson and
Lou Woodward were the men who
were re-elected to the board of trus
tees and George Southwick and M. S.
Boone were the new men selected.
KEARNS DOITS PLANS
UNTIL FEBRUARY
class C. Billy Bryan trimmed Alex
Merit In the class B match bv the
core of 25 to 10. Bryan's high run
of the game was three, while Merk
made high runs of two.
E. Roth and W. E. White played a
close match up to the finish, with
White winning, 20 to 19. E. E. Fil
slnger beat J. Finney, 20 to 19.
The other matches were: Class C.
J.-C. Mitchell beat Dr. Gardner, 20 to
18; J. Finney beat E. Wednell, 20 to
14; W. E. White beat C. Arthur. 20
to 14. C. Arthur beat Dr. Gardner.
20 to 17.
Stanford Elects Spokane Lad.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Jan.
12. Glen A. Pollard of Spokane.
Wash., was . elected captain of the
Stanford freshman basketball team
today. He plays guard. lie also
played guard ca last fall's freshman
football team.'
PORTLAND BALL PLAYER WHO HAS SIGNED TO CATCH
FOR LOS ANGELES.
TO F1GTH
S John Flammer Brings Protege
From South.
General Call for Fight Bids
Proposed Then.
Motorboat Racers to Meet.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. An effort to
standardise American motcrboat rac
ing will be made at a meeting here
Saturday of representatives of power
boat associations of the great lakes
and the Mississippi valley, it was an
nounced today.
BOUT TO BE TOMORROW
NEW RULES FORECAST
CARPENTIER IS TIED UP
Lightweight Is Keportcd to Be iu
Excellent Condition ' and
Weighing About 13 5.
Spitter, Emery and Shine Are
. Doomed for Discard in Near
Future, Is Declaration.
Deinpsey's Manager Is Reticent as
to Whether Coffroth Still Has
"Inside Track."
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FULTON OUTHITS HH
PITTSBURG SCRAPPER LOSES
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RALLY DEFEATS DARCY
BATTMX5 ORTEGA STAGES A
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'COMEBACK IX" 1 0TH ROCXD.
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
John Flammer, well-known -San
Francisco sportsman and manager of
boxera, arrived from the Golden Gate
city yesterday with Frankie Farren,
hia lightweight protege. Farren will
tanirle ten rounds against "Puggy"
Morton of Los Angeles in the semi
windup of tomorrow night's fistic
card at the Heilig theater.
Flammer reports his boy in fine
condition and added that Farren is
still making 135 pounds for any of
them. It developed that Morton
sighed to make 125 pounds for Far
ren bo both can be listed as legitimate
lightweghts if they make the weight.
Flammer was in excellent humor, as
the train was on time from Cali
fornia. When not relating what a
promising boxer Farren was becoming
he was tolling a lot of interesting
San Francisco gossip.
Flammer took over the management
of Farren after the latter took the
count at the hands of Willie -Jack-eon,
the New York lightweight. Far
ren held his own with Jackson once,
but In a return match clipped Frankie
on the chin in the early minutes of
the battle and the contest had to be
stopped to save him from further
punishment in the fourth canto.
It took Farren a long time to get
over the defeat, but under the guid
ance of Flammer has once more
rounded into his old-time form. Of
late he has been polishing off hia
opponents as before his little tiff with
Jackson. Jimmy Duffy won a four
round decision over Farren in Oak
land last Wednesday night, but Duffy
is liable to win a four-round call over
Benny Leonard if he is right. In four
rounds Duffy is as hard to defeat as
the champion himself. Farren has a
return match coming up' with Duffy
in a week or so and hopes to reverse'
the verdict.
Jlorton is as little known here as
Farren is known. He comes with a
good reputation, however, and Flam
mer, who has seen him box in the
south, says that he is a good by.
Morton is back on the coast fresh
from a successful eastern and mid-,
die west invasion, and stopped off on
his way home to Los Angeles. He
has been training here for two weeks
and is bubbling over with confidence
as to his ability to trim Farren.
Johnny McCarthy and Alex Tram
bitas, who will battle ten rounds in
the main event in an endeavor to help
fathom the walterweight champion
ship question of the Pacific coast,
wound ' up their traini..g .licks yes
terday. Both contestants will take
things easy today and rest up for the
ten-round grind tomorrow night.
After his shower and rubdown yes
terday McCarthy said .that he never
felt better in his life and is ready for
his clever young opponent.
Trambitas has the bout of his
young career on hand and if he Mn
defeat . the veteran San Francivio
welter Over the ten-round route he
will have established himself pretty
strongly with the fans all along the
coast.
Jimmy Dundee, classy Oakland
eatherweight, and Frankie Denny,
Oakland- welterweight, both passed
J,hrough Tort land yesterday on their
way to Seattle. Dundee and Denny
will both box in Seattle tonight arid
then make the jump back to Portland
f- fulfill their" engagements here to
morrow night.
Dundee will box Bobby Harper six
two-minute rounds in Seattle,' . while
IJenny will tackle Jim Storey "in the
Uemi-windup. Dundee Is not likely to
et hurt scrapping Harper, but Denny
may get some bruises from Storey,
who is a battler.
Dundee will meet Weldon Wing on
the Portland card,, while Denny meets
Sammy Pelsinger of. San Francisco.
Both will be six-round bouts. Jimmy
Duffy of Seattle meets Bud Stevens
of. Portland in the first bout of the
.Vevening. Perle Casey will referee all
'iuf the contests.
. .
The Milwaukie boxing commission
has decided to hold its next show on
January 28. and Matchmaker Frank
Kendall is now working on a suit
able main event. He has planned on
using Boy McCormick and Tommy
Oibbons' in the topline match, but
there is some doubt ae to whether
Uibbons will be able to fight on that
date. McCormick has already signed
and will meet Gibbons any time the
latter feels in the mood to tackle
come tough game.
If Gibbons does not ee fit to box
on January 28, another main event
of merit will be, arranged. Match
maker Kendall announced yesterday
that Harry Pelsinger would meet
Karl Balrd In the scmi-windup of ten
ounds. So far that is the only match
"that has been clinched.
Sale of Shaller Marked as
' Unique in Ball Annals.
Price of Hut for Player' Wife la
Kiarlrd From Mt-Credle by Cly
mrr In Ural Last Year.
- y"v NE of the most unique sales In
n J baseball was recorded last year
' when Seattle sold the famous "dese
H and dose" Shaller to Portland. It hap-
pened this way:
Seattle offered Shaller a job and
.wanted to know how much he de-
"sired to sign. Biff held out for J100,
which, was given him, but when it
Jrame to attaching his John Henry,
' 'Shaller demurred, telling Clymer he
must see his wife first. This Clymer
did and it cost him $15 for a new hat
for Mrs. Schaller before friend hubby
Jwas permitted to sign.
When Seattle sold Shaller to Mc-
I "Credie they charged the judge the
5 U00 smackers that. Clymer had given
u the outfielder smd also the 15 simole-
i' ons that "Derby Bill" had given to
" Mrs. Shaller for a new bonnet.
Now It's irp to the judge to sell
"Biff" for the $15 plus the wear and
. tear on Mrs. Sha'Her's hat.
IRS. IiOEDIXG WINS CHASE
S '
fjllss Agnes McBrtdc Second In
Hunt Club Event.
M
Mrs. Charles V. Loeding. - riding
Lord Lawrence, finished first n - the
women's" open paper chase of the
Portland Hunt club Saturday after-
noon. Miss Agnes McBride, on Lady
v Opio. . took second honors and Miss
i mSsi mtyy Mtcol, on -Kuriock, was third.
Tlie riders wer bunched when thy
reached the straightaway and It. was
only by hard riding and a spirited
finish that Mrs. Loeding nosed out
the other contestants. The hares. W.
li. Sanderson and Claude D. Starr,
laid an interesting course ..which
proved thrilling to the riders, as they
were compelled tor take five jumps
during the chase. - "
Immediately after the chase the
riders and gallery retired to the club
house, where tea. and light refresh
ments were served.
ARLETA AVILdCj MEET GUARDS
Second Basketball Game of League
Series Set for Thursday.
The second game of the Portland
basketball league will bring together
Arleta and Multnomah Guards second
team Thursday night on the Franklin
high floor. . -.. '
Arleta and the Multnomah Guard
seconds appear to have the strongest
teams in the league at present' and a
hard-fought . contest is looked for
when they clash Thursday might.
Saturday night as a preliminary
contest to the Multnomah Guard-
Dallas game, the Y. M. C. A. Acorns
will play the Waverleigh Athletic
club team in the third league game of
the season. Manager Simonsen of
the Guard team will Select his line-up
to send against the Arleta five from
the following players: Kenneth Hill.
Dave Wright, A. L. Daniels, Robert
Francis Alstock, "Dutch" Wettle.
Pritchard. Earl Hammett, Len Harder,
Gurth Cole, Gillman, Steinhauser and
."Slim" Bailey.
Manager Brooks of the Arleta five
has the following players from whom
to chose; C. Johnson, H. Johnson, II.
Hobson. C. King, H. Nelson, W.
Grasshorn. O. Whittner, E. Thomp
son. M. Carrol, W. Fagen. K. Mac
kenzie and Henderson.
SWASTIKA JMVK IS AVI XX EH
Score of 4 0 to 21 Chalked Up
Against Silent Basket-Tossers.
The Y. M. C. A. Swastikas won from
the Silent Five in the first Portland
Basketball league game last night on
the Washington high school. floor by
the score of 40 to 21. Swastikas ran
up 26 points to their opponent's four
In the first half. In the second period
Silent Five came back strong and.
tallied 17 points but could not over
come the lead which the Swastikas
had piled up in the first half.
Stephnson and McCracken were the
high point getters of the winning
five, the former shooting five field
baskets and the latter making six
from the floor.
For the Silent Five, Fromme and
Bauer were the stars. The lineup:
Swastikas (40). Silent Five (21).
Bloomberg F (2) P.Thayer
Stephnson (10) F (1) Bauer
Pollock (6) C sain
McCracken (12)... O Henrirh
Humphreys (2) G (2) Greenwald
Johnson 8) S (5) Fromme
Kruirer (2) S
Billy Lewis and Hubert Goode. referees.
Olympic Tryonts July 1".
In all 14 sectional track and field
tryouts will precede the final test
on Franklin field, Philadelphia, July
17, when the American athletes to try
for glory at the Olympic games at
Antwerp will be selected.
! '
x THOSE AWFULLY LONG MOMENTS.
I r ' ' ; ;
: BoVtwE. CACHtO HAZARD TO THE. LtF . I
t s VVHE.RX X. WAV THE- i WOKC ooT TWO HltUCK J . ' i
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AND THE OTHER. H0UDIN& A jf Tl iStlSWyk
Road ipe' Review of t.u "-v VwSr 44z?$
GUARD FIVE WORKS HARD
QU1XT TO TRY TO WIPE OUT
ITS OXL1 BEFliAT. ,
Return Game AA'iUi Lee ion Team
From 'Dallas Is Slated Here
for Xext Saturday.
Nothing is being left undone by
Manager "Si" Simonson of the Mult
nomah Guard basketball team In the
way of preparation for the impending
clash with the Dallas American Le
gion five next Saturday night on the
Y. M. C. A. floor. The contest Sat
urday night -will be in the nature ot
a return game for the guardsmen, as
they were beaten by a close score in
the first game with the valley team
last week.
The Guards have hopes of being at
the top of the heap of independent
quintets in the northwest when the
season closes, but to accomplish this
they will have to wipe out the only
defeat marked up against them so far
this season.
To put a little pep into the contest
and to show the players that they are
behind them, the members of the
Multnomah Guard, headed by their
band, will stage a parade on the
downtown streets Saturday night just
previous to the game. Ferdinand
Reed, manager of the Multnomah
Guard band, will be in charge of the
parade, which will form at the Cham
ber of Commerce building at 7 o'clock
sharp and then proceed to the Y. M.
C. A., where a short band concern will
be given.
There will be two games for the
fans Saturday night. -A preliminary
contest, which will start at 7:15. wiil
be played between the Y. M. C. A.
Acorns and Waverleigh Athletic club
five.
The Guards are holding secret prac
tice three nights this week under the
coaching of P. W. Lee. Lee, who is
the dean of all basketball coaches
and enthusiasts in the northwest, has
turned out several championship in
dependent teams in the past, and his
help in preparing the Guards for their
game with Dallas will add greatly to
the local team's chances of whining
against the quintet from the valley
town.
Manager Simonson has announced
the addition of a-"dark horse" to the
Guard .team in the person .of an ex
guardsfnan. who is at present in Can
ada, but who will return to Portland
in time to engage in a few practice
workouts before the game Saturday.
Manager Simonson refused to give out
the name of the player, as he wants
to spring a surprise on the local fans
Saturday night.
Yale Grid Schedule Fixed.'
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jar 12.
Yale's football schedule for tr-'s year
was announced tonight. All the games
will be played in the Yale bowl ex
cept the Princeton contest. The
schedule:
October 2, Carnegie Tech:: October
9, North Carolina; October 16. Boston
college; October 23, West Virginia;
October 30, Colgate; November 6,
Brown; November 13, Princeton at
Princeton; November 2, Harvard.
Freak deliveries In baseball must
go. Kiss the spitter. emery and shine
good-by. William Vieck, presidet of
the Chicago Cubs, who is on the coast
to arrange a series of exhibition
games for his club and who Is also
a member of the rules committee of
the National commission. Is the au
thority. And what makes Vieck's
word law is the fact that every other
member of the rules committee favors
the abolition of freak deliveries.
Vieck, who Is now in Los Angeles,
said:
"Pitchers now In the big league who
use. the moist delivery will b given
one season In which to develop some
thing else. Club owners will be asked
to send in a list of their men who use
that kind of pitching.
"Youngsters going to th big
leagues for the first time will not be
allowed to use the spitter. If they
can't make good without it they can
go back to tho brush and develop
something else.
"Members of the rules committee
believe that one of the principal
troubles with baseball during the past
tew years has been freak pitching.
Emery, shine, mudder and all other
weird deliveries are possible simply
because of the spitter. By eliminat
ing that ball It wtil be possible for
the umpires to stop illegal deliveries.
"A number of other changes in rules
will come up before the committee at
the meeting to be held the latter part
of this month.
"A suggestion has been made that
when a batter sends out a long fly
after one man is out and a base run
ner Is able to advance after the
catch he is entitled to a sacrifice hit.
"At present a sacrifice fly is scored
only when a man tallies after the
catch of a fly ball.
"That rule may be adopted. With
one man out it is not good play all
the time to deliberately sacrifice a
runner to the next base. If a long
fly can do the trick the batter is en
titled to a sacrifice hit.
"Connie Mack, who is a member of
the rules committee, has offered a
suggestion. When a man tries to sac
rifice. Mack says' he should not be
charged with a time at bat, even
though he forces the man he tries to
send along.
"A man may be entitled to some
thing for going to the plate and try
ing to sacrifice, but if he goes up
there and bunts into a double play
his manager will feel like giving him
a clout over the head with a bat
rather than a sacrifice hit."
Al Bartholemy, Portland boy and
catcher of no mean ability, has signed
with the Los Angtles club. He mailed
his signed contract to Wade Kiliefer
several days ago and will leave for
the south in March. Bartholemy has
nlayed with numerous minor league
clubs and was at one time with the
Beavers. jHe is rated as one of the
best men behind the bat in the busi
ness, but ih the past whenever he
stepped up to the class AA leagues
failed to hit the old apple for a
healthy percentage. Al served in the
army during the war and upon his
return played in the windup of the
shipbuilders, league. He hit the ball
for a fare-thee-well and turned down
an offr to play league ball last sea
son and managed the Paul, Idaho,
club of the Southern Idaho league,
working behind the bat.
Bartholemy's success is the hope of
every fan in Portland with whom he
is a- great favorite. There can not
be too many like him in baseball.
Harry Wolter Is out with the state
ment that he will not sign with Seat
tle unless given a 'substantial in
crease. Cal Ewing will inform the high
moguls of baseball when he goes east
that the Coast league favors a Jraft
price of $2500 on all players drafted
from this league.
MOTOR BOAT CLIB ELECTS
z
Carl Johnson Chosen Commodore
to Succeed George Kendall.
A large attendance was on hand
last night at the tenth annual meet
ing of the Portland Motorboat club.
The principal business to come before
Oregonian's Slight Advantage in
Rounds Is Offset by Other's
Effective Punching.
SAX FRAXCISCO, Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Battling Ortega of Oakland
staged a tenth-round rally before a
crowd of 4200 fans at the Oregon
building tonight that won for him the
decision over Jimmy Darcy of Port
land. When the tenth round started
it appeared that Ortega would "be
battling for as good as an even break.
But the Oaklander not only stemmed
the tide of defeat, but turned a pos
sible loss into a remarkable victory.
Though a tab of the rounds would
indicate that the Oregonian had a
slight advantage, when you stop to
count results effectiveness In punch
ing, which, after all, is one of the
big things, Ortega was entitled to his
honors.
Darcy was backing all around the
ring In that final chapter of the first
ten-round contest since the days of
old. He was taking punches on the
Jaw and to the body and at times was
tottering. One punch from Ortega
sent Darcy staggering back against
the ropes and as the gong sounded
the battler was uummeling in rights
and lefts to the Body. It was a sen
sational finish to a great battle.
Darcy had a wide shade in the early
rounds when he outboxed Ortega. The
Oakland middleweight didn't really
get a good start until the seventh.
He was coming in the eighth, but
fell away in the ninth, when he ap
peared to have lost his speed.
Darcy was doing good work in that
next but last round, when he was ap
parently staging a come-back, and
had he kept up the good work he
might have won. Ortega, fighting
desperately, took the play away from
his opponent. He sailed in with more
speed than he had previously exhib
ited and scored time and again. A
partial slip and a partial knockdown
for Ortega helped his chances.
Evidently San Franciscans are
strong for 10-round matches and fu
ture efforts of the kind are bound to
go big. By holding fights on the
government reservation where the
Oregon building is located the pro
moters are able to evade the state
law requiring but four-round matches
and can stage real fights of any num
ber of rounds.
MARK SET IX 8-MILE JtlX
French Distance Man Covers Course
In 39:29 4-5.
PARIS, Jan. 12. A French distance
runner . named Guillemot yesterday
ran eight miles in 39 minutes 29 4-5
seconds, a record for France. The
course was laid out from Versailles
common to Precatalan in the Bols
de Boulogne and Guillemot ran the
distance. in better time than the rail
road trains average between Paris
and Versailles.
The eight-mile world's running rec
ord is held by Alfred Schrubb, who
made it in England in November,
1904. His time made in a ten-mil
run was 40 minutes 16 seconds.
OREGON. BOY WINS POST
Hershell Li. Driver, Portland, Gets
Mrs. Hoover Fellowship.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal..
Jan. 12. Two fellowships of $600 a
year each for two years have been
founded at Stanford, one by Theo
dore J. Hoover, brother of Herbert
C. Hoover, former federal food ad
ministrator, and the other by Mrs.
Herbert Hoover.
The fellowship founded by Hoover
has been conferred upon Aubrey A.
Curtice of Spokane. Wash., and that
founded by Mrs. Hoover has been
awarded to Hershell L. Driver of
Portland, Or. Both have received
undergraduate degrees and are be
ginning two years" study to gain
masters' degrees in engineering.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 12. Jack
Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey.
proposes to "forget" all further talk
or negotiations for a Dempsey-Car-pentler
fight either In the United
States or Europe until the middle of
February, when, according to a cable
gram received by him from Paris to
day, the option on Carpentler's serv
ices held by Charles Cochrane, British
fight promoter, expires.
"All the talk in the world from
this or that promoter as to what sized
purse he will give means nothing
unless Carpentier as well as Dempsey
can sign," said Kearns tonight.
Carpentier la Tied TJp.
"I have a cable from Kate Lewis,
who Is with Pal Moore In Paris, say
ing that Carpentier Is tied up with
Cochrane until the middle of Feb
ruary. If such is the case and it
seems to be, I am going to sit tight
until that time, then issue an invita
tion to all to bid for the fight and
when all bids are in. accept the best."
Asked if James W. . Cof froth, Ti
juana promoter, still had the "Inside
track" as he had previously inti
mated, Kearns grew reticent other
than to say that he would like to
see Coffroth land the match, but saw
no necessity for "putting down the
bars at this stage ot the game."
Kearaa Holda Conference.
Kearns today held a conference
with Gad Bryan and Tim Ohara, said
to represent Dominlck Tortorlch, New
Orleans promoter, but claimed noth
ing definite resulted from the talk.
"Tortorich is like the rest, he hasn't
Carpentier signed and does not know
whether he can get him to sign," said
Kearns.
Kearns declared that neither he nor
Dempsey Is worrying.
"When we finish our picture In two
months or so. Jack will begin train
ing," Kearns added. "If Carpentier
won't fight, we will offer a bout to
some one of the other heavyweight
boxers and take Carpentier on when
he is ready and the money conditions
are right."
WHITMAN BEATS OREGON
BASKETBALL GAME RESULTS IX
SCORE OF 2 3 TO 22.
Second Contest Will Be Played To
night In Eugene; Northerners'
Team Work Good.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Jan. 12. (Special.) The Oregon
basketball five lost a closely-contested
game to the Whitman quintet
here tonight by the score of 23 to 22.
The contest was nip and tuck through
out, but the inferior condition of the
lemon-yellow lost the contest for
them. Eddie Durno. Oregon's diminu
tive forward, and Dement, the lanky
center of the Missionaries, starred.
The first half ended with the score
17 to 15 In favor of the Eugene five,
but the Northerners came back In
the second half with enough baskets
to cop the game. Durno converted
four out of eight fouls and Whitman
three out of seven. No substitutions
were made by either side.
Both teams found considerable dif
ficulty in hitting the basket and the
Whitman team had the edge on team
work, due to the lack of practice on
the part of the Oregon team. Bellar,
playing his first game with the lemon
yellow varsity, showed himself up to
snuff and proved a good running
mate for Chapman, selected last year
as an all-coast player.
Dement, the Missionaries' center,
annexed 12 of the points made by
the northerners. A crowd that packed
Hayward gymnasium to the doors
saw the game. The two .teams will
play the second game of the series
tomorrow night. Lineup:
Whitman (23). Oregon (22).
Rich T) RF 1) Durno
Gaber (4 LF (6) Jacobberser
Draisnt (li) C (2) (Capt.) Llnd
Wilson Capt.) RG (2) Chapman
Wiley 1. G. i Bellar
BRYAN'S CUE BEATS MERK
Seven Billiard Matches Played in
Rialto Tournament.
Seven matches were played In the
Rialto billiard parlor three-cushion
billiard tournament last night, six of
the seven games being played In
36 ROUNDS
BOXING
HEILIG
THEATER
WED. EVE.,
JAN. 14
Johnny McCarthy vs.
Alex Trambitas
Frankie Farren vs.
Puggy Morton
Jimmie Dundee vs.
Weldon Winger
' Frankie Denny . vs.
Sammie Pelsinger
Jimmie Duffy vs.
Bud Stevens
SEAT SALE
Heilig Theater Box Office
Prices 50c to $3, plus war tax
Rochester Scrapper Lets Rival Wear
Himself Out in Effort to
Score Quick Victory.
NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 12. Fred Ful
ton of Rochester, Minn., outfought
Frank Moran, Pittsburg, In an eight
round bout here tonight.
Fulton weighed 214 pounds and Mo
ran 194. Moran wore himself out in
the first round in an effort to end the
bout quickly. Fulton used a left jab
with effect and, although his oppo
nent was groggy in the seventh, he
appeared unable to knock him out.
At the start Moran rushed and met
Fulton in his corner and in a swift
exchange placed a hard right swing
to the heavier man's head, which
staggered him to the ropes. Fulton re
covered quickly and sent several hard
blows to the body. The round was
even.
Fulton had little difficulty in out
fighting him in the remaining rounds.
PARKWAY TO PLAY OMEGA
Quintet From Vancouver Is to Be
Met Tomorrow Xiglit.
The South Parkway quintet will
Play the Omega five of Vancouver,
Washington tomorrow night on the
B'nai B'rith floor. This is the second
game of tho season for the Parkway
boys. Their first game of the year
was played last week against the
Silent Five which they defeated.
Manager Watson of the Omega
team states that his basketshootcrs
are going better each game.. It is
expected that they will put up a
hard game against the South Park
way aggregation.
The South Parkway five is in great
shape and are expected to travel at
a faster pace than it dirt acainst the
''Quietly Correct"
Means Much
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Warmth
Without
Weight,
and
Fancy Plaid
Back
Fabrics for
Overcoats
MADE to
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Certainly, Your Position in
Life Demands Good
Clothes
but when it is really easy and possible to dress
well on a moderate purse, why be extravagant?
NICOLL TAILORING means finest workman
ship and materials at moderate prices.
Our large business is based on quality and
quantity.
In our wide assortment you will find many patterns which blend
with your individuality.
PRICES: SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$50.00 $60.00 $65.00 and upwards
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NICOLL TTMIar
W2 Jerrems' Sons
Oscar 31. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street
"Nowls theTime to Do It"
says the Good Judge
Go to real tobacco
the small chew with
the rich tobacco taste
that lasts a long time.
It will cost you less to
chew than ordinary
tobacco. Any man
who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will
. tell you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
COLLARS
Silent Five last week. Manager
Tessler will give his Parkway team
a rest next week but the week fol
lowing he will probably send It
against the Oregon Agricultural col
lege freshmen on a local floor.
U. COEDS TO PMY REED
Oregon Women's Quint Expects
Game Early Next Month.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Or., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) A basketball game with tho
women of Reed college is being ar
ranged by the women of the Oregon
Agricultural college. It Is expected
that the game will bo played the first
or second week of February. It Is
hoped to arrange games with the
University of Oregon, Pacific univer
sity, Willamette and Monmouth Nor
mal. Letter women who are back include
Lota Agce and Alta Mentzcr. both ot
Pendleton; Gladys Johnson. Scappoose,
Or.; Zctta Rush of Hoskins and Lulu
Meloy and Kathleen Meloy. both of
Corvallis. Lulu Meloy is manager of
tho team for this year. All of these
women r.re members of relta Psi
Kappa, the women's physical educa
tion sorority. Miss Ruth '"'ininigcr
is the coach.
Hurnmn Knocks Out Oriffin.
DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 12. Joe Bur
man. Chicago bantamweight, knocked
out Dick Griffin of Fort Worth. Tcv..
in the third round of a scheduled 1--round
bout tonight. iriffin waa
knocked out with a left to th law.
Unfinished
Worsteds in a
variety of
weaves and col
oringsBrowns, Greys and
Greens for
ORDER Business Suits
Near Washington