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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGON! ANV . PORTLAND", FEBRUARY 7r 1915. rIF ITS THE REAL TOBACCO f THATS what it " L CHEW . LL SW J VS.MY ecy AGGIE TRUCK TEAM STARTS WORK SOON BASKETBALL TEAM OF MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE WHICH IS MAKING GREAT SHOWING Call Tuesday Will Put End to Sporadic Training and Practice Will Begin. Basket-tossefs to Snatch Rest After Seattle Scrap for Game Tomorrow. TEN LETTER MEN PRESENT WHITMAN LAST ON LIST OREGON TEAM NOV ON WAY TO MOSCOW v : ITith Only Half Gaines Won, Chance In Conference Race Good, Says Bezdek Squad Classed as the Paperweights of Northwest. tTNTVERSITT OF OrVEGOK, Eugene. Feb. 6. (Special.) With the two big Karnes In Seattle with the. University of Washington quintet disposed of. rmrh Hiizo Bezdek and his basket " tossers will pass, tomorrow speeding toward Moscow, Idaho, where they are scheduled to arrive Sunday. The day will be passed in absolute rest and on Monday the Oregon team will work out In the Idaho gymnasium lor uieir uv tie with the iem Staters that right. When scores are settled with the Idaho varsity the Oregonians intend to travel a few miles further, across the Idaho line and into Washington, to meet the. fast Washington State College aggregation in the first regular confer ence game In two years, rrom u n nnrtn and indication?. Bezdek has a bard tussle on his hands. Whitman I.ast (iine of Tour, Walla Walla, the home of the Whit' man Missionaries. Is the final stop of Ihe long tour. On Wednesday night the "invaders" will settle their diffi culties with the Whitman "rustlers jid the next morning will depart for h n m e Before leaving, Bezdek said: "If we can return home with half our games won, we still stand a great chance In the eonference race. "Basketball, in many respects. Is sim ilar to the baseball ganio and a team traveling and undergoing the changes In climate, food, lights and gymna sium floors, is apt to play off color when awav from home. We play name each night with the exception of Sunday on this trip and the squad which represents Oregon this Winter Is not one to 'stand much gaff or hard travel. "Three camps won is all I expect and If we come out that much to the good, this team will be heard from near the top of the ladder before the season is over. Trip Is Valued for Experience. "Kxperlence." the scrappy little coach added. "Is a great asset and with six carries off the boards, the inexperienced team wnicll 1 now nave win oe in a great measure seasoned. They will have profited by the battles they have been put to, and be all the better for it when we meet Idaho In our first game at home." This year's team is the gamest bunch of basketball players which ever represented the university." remarked one old fan. who has watched every Oregon squad go through a season since basketball was recognized as a confer ence sport some seven years ago. Glancing over the weisrtit of the reg ulars, one finds them tipping the beams for an average mark of a little more than 132 pounds to the man. This is hut slightly heavier than an ordinary high school team and In lighter than sonic. Oregon undoubtedly has the paper-weights of the Northwest circuit on the floor this season. Journey Ends Year's Travel. Boylen. at guard, Is the midget of the team. "Tommy" weighs in fat at. 1-10 and at that he is being hailed as the best man on the club. I.yln Blgbee. Boylcn's running mate. Is the husky of the squad, tipping the scales around the 170 mark. Bigbee lias been doing exceptionally accurate work at the net thus far in the season. Mudley. the crane-like sophomore from Athena and successor to ex-Captain Kenton at center, claims 165 as his lighting weight. The day the team left Kugenc on their trip, Dudley was threatened with blood poison in the -arm. "S kecter" Blgbee and Sharp, the two speedy forwards, are credited with 150 and 11j pounds respectively. They are the fastest pair an Oregon team ever has had running in these positions and are rated as the best since the days of Walker and Homer Jamison. With the exception of two or three short Jaunts to Corvallls, where return engagements will ensue with the Ag gies, the Oregon team is through trav eling when they return to Eugene next Thursday night. All quintets met on the road are scheduled to be seen in action against tile lemon-yellow men in Kugene before the close of the pres ent basketball year. Bezdek Learns How Six Men Can Receive Pass. 'layer ThrotrlnB m Hull Spredy KnnnRb to Urt I'ndrr It and Catch If. 0aym ex-f llsb-Sraoolcr, u MVERsrrr or Oregon. Eug-ene, Feb. 6. (Special.) The following incident -of football days, when a laugh was enjoyed at Huso Bezdek's expense, is beinsr told: The much -discussed forward-pass nroblem was being considered by the football t quail and one of Bezdck'a questions to his sweating; players was: "How many men can receive a pass and figure in a play of that kind?" "Six," promptly answered one of his brilliant Willamette Valley men of the backfield. "How do you get that?" queried 1 Tu -to. "Well. I played on a hig-h school team where six men could receive a pass," tame tiio evading answer. "Vou are 1 kinds of a bonehead. shouted Bezdek. "Gather around here, you fellows, and I will straighten this lorward-paass problem out once and lor all." After a somewhat elaborate demon titration, wherein the littlo coach showed that it was only possible for Tive men to receive the ball, he asked the halfback: "Now, where do jou fret six men in line for t:.at pass, and who was the ixth man who could receive it?" "Well, coach." came the reply, "the man who made the pass with the team 1 was play j rue on was so blamed fast that he could get down and catch the fcall after he parsed it." The mystery was solved. Wcnatehcc Men Plan Coyote Hunt. WE NATCH EE, Wash, Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) A. meeting was held Thursday afternoon by local sportsmen to arrange for the coyote hunt on Wheeler Hill next Sunday. Tho hunters will be di- ided into two parties. Roy Cowles, II. W. GbhardU Clyde Cook and Rosa Watson will lesd one party, and Frank Comptcn, Carl Ray and Vivian Chestnut will head tho other. Robinson Crusoe's Immortal island, Juan Fernandez, now has communica tion with tho mainland by wlreleaa. Lerft to Right. First now Peck, Forward; Melehlor, Coach; Silver, Spare. Back Row. left to Right Ken nedy. Center and Captain; Kroneberg, Gnard; Sullivan, Guard, and Manager Paul Cudlipp, Forward. By Its defeat of the Columbia University quintet In the T. M. C. A. Friday night, the Mount Angel Col lege basketball team is to be considered a contender for the state title among the Interscholastlc teams. Manager Cudlipp has arranged an excellent schedule, and he has -used the same players during the enure season. The team has a record ot 10 victories without a defeat, and it has met some of the fastest aggregations of Oregon. FIRST GAME TOMORROW ARCHER fc WIOGIXS 115-POCSTD BA.S- KET-TOSSERS CKASM. Peninsula Fa rk Players and Snnnyalde Rovers to Open Season Final Con test Is Set for March C. The opening games of the 115-pound section of the Archer & Wiggins Base ketball League will be played tomorrow night in the United Brethren Athletic Club gymnasium, at East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets. The first match will start at 7 o'clock and will be be tween tho Peninsula Park quintet and the Sunnyside Rovers. The manager or captain or the hun- nvside Rovers is requested, to call C 2206 and ask for the manager of the Christian Bros Business College Ju niors. The last affair of the circuit will be played March 5 in the Peninsula Park gymnasium between the Christian Bros. Business College Juniors and the Holy Grail representatives. Following is the scneduie as ar ranged by Brother Sebastian and Jake Rau, of the schedule coirimittee: Monday. February S. at United Brethren Athletic Club pymnasium. East Morrison and Eifteenth street, at 7 o'clock. Peninsula Park vs. unnj-side Rovers: at 8 o'clock, UnUed Brthrn vs. Golden Rods. Tuesdav. February , at t'nnsuan trorners Alumni hall, at 4 o'clock. Christian Brothers Juniors vs. St. Johns MidKets. Wednesday. February lu. at .Newaooyr frymn&sium, Second and Wood streets, at l oclorK. et. jonns ooosiers vs. xioiy OrafI; at S:30 o'clock, .Newsboys vs. Golden Rods. Frldax. February in, at I'enmsuia i-'stk. Albina avenue and Portland boulevard, at A rtVlnrlr Peninsula Park vs. St. Johns MIdKets; 7 o'clock, Newsboys vs. Sunnyside Rovers: 8 o ciock. ;nnsuan minra jumurs vs. St. Johns Boosters: at I nited Jiretnren irymnapiuni, at 7:ii0 o'clock, UnUed Brethren vs. Holy Grail. Monday, February at united iretnren evmnastum. 7:S0 o clock. Newsboys vs. Holy Grail : 8:a o'clock. United Brethren vs. Peninsula Park. Tuesday, February iu, at rnnsuan urmn- ers Alumni gymnasium, at 7 o clock. Golden Rodw vs. St- Johns Boosters: 8 o'clock, Sun-nj-nlde Rovers vs. Christian Brothers Juniors. eanesaay, r euruary j. i. l iauM.vo hall. 8 o'clock. Golden Rods vs. ht. Johns Mldcets: 6 o'clock, Newsboys vs. Peninsula Friday. Feoruary lW, at Lnnian Droinera Alumni hall. 7 o'clock, SU Johns Midsets vs. St. Johns Boosters; S o clock. Christian Rrnthra Juniors vs. cnitea oretnren, ai Peninsula Park; 7:30 o'clock. Peninsula Park l Holy Grail. xirtn.iav. Fpbruarv 2. at T. nitd Brethren jryninaKium. 7 o'clock. Golden Rods vs. Holy rail: S O CiDCK, Unaiea ireuireii a. oiumj- side Rovers. . . , Tuesday. February 23. at Chrirtlan Brother- Alumni hull. 4 o'clock. Christian Brothers Juniors vs. Peninsula Park. "Wednesday, February at ewnooys , Hall. 7::tO o'clock. United Brethren vs. ht. Johns Boosters; 8:30 o'clock. Newsboys vs. j . Johns Midgets. rririni- Fphruarv 23. at Peninsula Park. 7i o'clock. Peninsula Park vs. fit. Johns Boost ers: 8 o'clock. Christian Brothers Juniors OUR 3 IT vs. Newsboys: at Portland T. M. C. A., 8 o'clock, 8t. Johns' Midgets vs. Holy Grail; rcnirinn Ttods vs. Sunnvslde Rovers. Monday, March 1. at United Brethren hall. 7:;;0 o'clock, SunTiyslde Rovers vs. Holy Grail; :3i o ciock, unnea Jjreinren vs. ou Johns Midgets, Tuesday. March 2. at Christian Brothers Alumni hall. 7 o'clock, St. Johns Boosters vs. Sunnyside Rovers: o clock, carisuan tsrom era Juniors vs. Golden Rods. HnwHav. March 3. at Newsboys Hall, 7:"0 o'clork. Sunnyside Rovers vs. St. Johns Midfeet; 8:30 o'clock. Newsboys vs. United Brethren. . Friday, March 5, at Peninsula Park. 7:30 O CIOCK, AewSDOVS vs. M. - jonns ouuinoio, 8:30 o'clock. Christian Brothers Juniors vs. Holy Grail. The next contest of the Portland Soc cer Football Association will be played this afternoon, with the Thistles opposing the Beavers. The match probably will take place on Columbia University's campus and will start at 2:30 o'clock. Captain Jones, of the "Washington High School eleven, wants to have the game against Jefferson High's soccer stars played on Multnomah Field the first part of next week. The affair was slated for Multnomah Field yes terday afternoon, but the grounds were not in the best of shape for a league match, according to the management. Tho Spring term will start Monday and active practice again will be in order. No soccer team will b put in the field by Franklin High School, accord ing to S. F. Ball, principal of the insti tution. Not enough available material is on hand to support both basketball and soccer. "Our dropping of soccer does not mean that we mean to withdraw from it forever," said Mr. Ball yesterday. "We plan to put forth strenuous ef forts to be in the league next year. We are going to have a track team as well as a baseball team this Spring, and we expect to make a good showing. "Our basketball squad is somewhat 'green but by next season we will be able to make a more creditable show ing. We are pick.ng up right along and this afternoon we defeated a quin tet from Vancouver, Wash., 21 to 16. on our own noor. considering tnat an attending the school are flrst-year stu dents, our showing Is well worth men tioning." 9 m Misunderstanding between the man agers caused the proposed game be tween the Newsboys quintet and the Hill Military Academy aggregation to bo called off Thursday night. The Newsboys went out to the cadets' floor, but the cadets had no team on hand, tho manager having failed to notify his players. Oregon Yacht Clnh Sleets. The Oregon Tacht Club held its an nual election Friday night at thoclub- nouse near tne uass. is. isain, jr was chosen commodore; Arthur Sholin, vice-commodore; Hugh Hazlett, cap tain; Fred B. Newton, secretary, and T. J. Mendenhall, treasurer. A. W. Stanchfleld and Frank Thompson were, elected on the board of directors. GRAND OLD "NATIONAL PASTIME! T JLX&'UAI EXHIBITION BV VEREIN TO COMPRISE 16 ACTS. More Than 400 Persons To Take Part tn Event at Helllg Theater And Many Surprises Are Prepared. Because of tho length of the pro gramme which has been arranged by Professor Genserowski, the first act of the Portland Social Turn Verein annual exhibition will start at 8 o'clock tonight in the Heillg Theater. Sixteen numbers. Including dances, drills and gymnastic exhibitions, have been ar ranged for and more than 400 persons will compete. From the opening number to the finale by the junior classes not a dull moment will be experienced, it is sal a. and many surprises have been pre pared by Professor Genserowski. The opening march has been dedicated to the instructor by -Miss Constance Mattingly. Following is the programme: I. The "Gens" march, dedicated to Pro fessor Richard Genserowski by Miss -Con stance Mattingly. 2. Grand entrance of all classes. 3. Indian club swinging. First girls' class, 6 to It years. 4. Folk dance. First girls' class, 6 to 11 yearr. 5. Dunrb-beli drill, arranged to uregon march. First boys' class, 6 to 11 years. . 6. Game. First boys class, 0 to II years. 7. Free-hand exhibition and fancy steps. First ladies' class. 8. a National flag drill, b) sailor dance, (c) tableaux. Neutral America. Second boys and second girls classes, 11 to 15 years. ). Exercises on parauei oars, norse, poie. rings and balance ladder. Second girls class. 10. Wand exhibition. Second ladies' aft ernoon class. 11. Marching and pyramids. This drill is repeated by special request, having taken the first prize at Denver. The merits of this drill were specmcaiiy mentioned oy the Judges tn their reports. 12. "Gilbert's" classical and fancy danc ing. Second girls class, 11 to l. years. 13. Difficult exercises on horizontal bar by eight boys of the Portland Social Turn Verein. 0 to 14 years. 14. Seniors on the horizontal bar. 35. Esthetic and classical dancing In cos- tumo by eight of the Portland Social Turn Verein women. 16- Pyramids on three horses. Junior classes. ' Pleasant Hill Girls Win. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Feb. 6. (Spe- ; cial.) The girls basketball team of Pleasant Hil defeated the Junction City girls 3 to 2 in a fast game. The Misses Statcher and Boy n ton starred for Pleasant Hill, and Misses Wilde and Myhre for Junction City. The local boys defeated the Pleasant Hill boys by a score of 44 to 17. Iv. Jensen and Thompson starred for the locals, and Burr and Wheler for Pleasant Hill. Outlook for "Winning Squad Is Good, With Athletes Who Have Been Point Makers Available for Nearly All Events." OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, Feb. 6. (Special.) Captain Lee Reynolds, premier half-mUer and captain of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege track team, will issue an oniciai track call Tuesday of next week, put ting an end to the sporadic training which has been done thus far and be ginning a period of careful work, which will continue until the last meet next June. Practice will be light at first. but in a few weeks after the call. Coach Stewart will begin to hold a clock on the performers and by April 1, when the Columbia University meet will take place in Portland, It is expected that every Aggie athlete will be in trim. Ten letter men are in college, but one of these, ex-Captain Johnnie Baker, will be ineligible, according to the man dates of the four-year ruling. Although Baker may appear in a suit.in the Co lumbia meet. Doe will have to count on some other speed merchant to up hold the Aggie oolors in the sprints. The other letter men are Captain Rey nolds, Anderson, Kadderly, Hobgood, Lafke, Johnson, Lawrence, Cole and Dewey. Andervon to Succeed Baker. Anderson will be called upon to take Baker's place in the sprints. He will be remembered as the lad who romped home a winner In the 60-yard dash the Columbia meet last year. He is at his best only In the 60-yard event, however, and in the 100-yard dash his fastest time is 10 2-6. Coach Stewart lias high hopes for Andy, however, and although the Aggies probably will be not so strong in the short races as they were during Baker's time, Anderson, is doped by many to place in conlerence meets this Spring. One other prospect presents itself in connection with the Spring situation. and that is the possibility of the return of Rasty Rasmussen, sprinter and hurdler. Rasmussen graduated .last Spring. He is a fast boji in the 50 and 100-yard events and tied the conference record in the high hurdles last year, hanging up the time of 15 3-5. Should he appear in a suit next week, Beaver Cock will soar. Kadderly Best In 220. Wallace Kadderly. the Portland lad who was a sensation last year, when he ran away with the 220-yard dash in the Columbia meet, six weeks after his first donning of a track suit, seems to be Doc's best bet in the 220 and 440. Kad was pronounced by Coach Stewart last year as the best yearling he had ever seen, and with the advantage of a year's experience on the track, this slender youth should win points for the Aggies. His Columbia record In the 220 was 23 2-5 last year, and In the conference meet ho was nosed out of llrst place in the 440 by Loucks, of Ore gon, in one of the fastest quarters ever run in tho Northwest. Captain Reynolds is doped for a big year in his event, the half mile. This is his third year in college circles. He is the holder of the Coast indoor 880 yard record of 2:00 4-S, registered at Columbia last Spring. His best time on an outdoor track is l:os 2-5. In the l'acilic Coast meet at Berkeley last year, third place was Reynolds' share, in fast company. Kllmlnating the pos sibility of a reversal of form, Aggie fans pick the La Grande athlete for five points in every race he enters this year. He is small, but has a stride bunt tor man twice his height, and a world of endurance. Three Distance Men on Hand. In the long distances this year the Aggies will be represented by the trio which last season made a favorable showing, Hobgood, Dewey and Lafke. Lafko will confine his attention to the two-mile, while the other two will not concentrate on an event until they de cide which is the best one for them. Hobgood is' eligible for conference meets. He is the long-legged iven tuckian who fooled people into believ- ng he was from Oklahoma until they heard his Southern drawl. Hobby did attend an Oklahoma institution one year, but his origin may be traced to a village in the Blue Grass region. Last year Hobby did not lose a race, being entered only in open meets. He is the holder of the Coast championship in the two-mile, having established a rec. ord of 9:32 2-5. He figures himself equal to clipping 10 seconds from that record, and should he succeed, the .Na tional record is his. Mile Made in 4:21. One day last Spring Dr. Stewart held his lngersoll on Hobby In tlie mile. just for fun. and when the runner romped across the tape in 4:21 flat without competition Doe went home and pondered the advisability of plac ins his star in the shorter distance. "That kid has never had to run his fastest to win; he doesn't know how fasthe can so and neither do I, but I have a hunch that he can go fast enough to kick dust in the laps of some of the best," is the way "Doe' feels about Hobgood. Lafke is a three-year man at Oregon Agricultural College, and as a two miler is a reliable performer. His time has not been sensational, but he is a hard trainer, and may be counted on for the seconds and thirds that win or lose track meets. He took second to Hobgood in the Conference cross-coun try run held here last Fall. Dewey to Get Late Start. "Admiral" Dewey will be busy with basketball for some time to come, and will get a late start in track as a re suit, but he will be in shape for work when he appears, and should prove a valuable part of the long-distance trio. Dewey is an all-year athlete; he plays football in the Fall, basketball all Win ter, runs the two-mile and the mile and plays baseball in the Spring, and in the Summer develops his lung capac ity by convincing housewives in Coos County that their talents along cul inary lines will show to best advantage if Dewey aluminum utensils are usea. Despite his 26 years, Dewey has won derful endurance. Last year was his first In a track suit In the field events, the two bright spots from an Aggie point of view are Cole in the discus and "Moose" Johnson in the shot- Cole made his letter last year, won his event at the Berkeley Coast meet, and with a distance of 129 feet 11 inches, is only six feet behind Philbrook's coast record. Cole Is count ed on for his event this year. He has been practicing at intervals this Win ter, and with the combination of an improved style with his natural ability as a discus thrower, he should add sev eral feet to his record heave of 1914. Jobnson in Good Condition. 'Moose" Johnson, one time Washing ton High School favorite, passed up football this year lest he injure his f THE HUNTER TRADES MEN who use "Right-Cut" like it better than any other tobacco. It is the Real Tobacco Chew. Better tasting than the old kind; more satisfying; lasts you longer. Mellow, sappy tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. Then let it rest. tobacco taste comes, much leu you have be tobacco satisfied. ill Chew. That's why it cotta leta in the end. It i a readr ehew. cut fin and hort ihred to that ym wee't tiav. to grind oa it wiib your teeth. Grinding en ordinary oaadiad labaai snaltee yoa apit too much. The taste of pare, rich tobacco doc not need to b cetered np with nelMaee Mnt licorice. ISotice how the ealt bringa out the rich tobaooo taate in "Right-Cut." One small chew takes the place of two bjg cliews of the old kind. V WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY CO Union Square, Now York ' (buy from DEALER ORSEND IOtSTAMPSTOUsJ bad knee, and is in prime conditioti fot a big year with the 16-pound pellet His best record last season was 43 feet 4 inches, but this year. "Doc" hopes to see him shove out the pill past tho 44 foot mark. Smith, the elongated polo vaulter. who came within a point or two ol breaking into the monogram class last year, la the best vauiter known to be at large on the campus. He cleared 11:6 last Spring1. In the high jump. Lawrence looks like the Aggie leader. Lawrence won his letter two years ago, but last yeai was handicapped by a bad knee, and failed to get into form. His best height is considerable below that of Stuller and other Conference stars. In the broad Jump and javelin throw gloom prevails. Hay. a freshman from Roslyn. Wa?h showing to advantage with the basketball team, is credited with a record of 22 feet in the broad jump, established in interscholastic cir cles. The absence of Larsen leaves Doc" dependent upon fresiiman mate rial in the javelin. Sub-Hurdlera Prentent. 'Lefty" Jordan, hurdler, will be called upon to hold up his department in case Rasmussen should fail to re turn. Jordan is a fair man over the high sticks. "Hutch" lloerline, of foot ball fame, is a possibility in the hur dles. He holds the Iowa state inter scholastic record in the 1-0-yard event. and may develop ability of Conference class. "Curly" Larsen. a Marshficld boy with good form in the 440-yard run, will be back next semester for another season of track, and together with Blackden, in the o80-yard event, should share the burden of the middle dis tances witli Kadderly and Reynolds. Running has formed a regulur part of gymnasium work this year, and several hundred freBhmeit and sopho mores have been performing for Ir. Stewart- Some of these have been rip ping off good time on the 220-yurd dirt track in the college armory and those with symptoms of inherent, but unde veloped class have had special atten tion. These men are all raw. however, with their reputations yet to make. With a year In class athletics, om of them should be conference material In another year, but it is not likely that the Aggie coach will count on any of these recruits for use this your. Proponed Trips Add to lnterrnt. The trips to San Francisco and the East, planned for tho Aggie track team, have stimulated interest, and a good turnout will respond to Reynolds' sum mons. Captain Reynolds summed up the pre season dope when he said: "I look for another good Aggie team; lust how good we will not know for a month or two. Oregon is duo for a world-beating team this year, how ever, and it looks like another pen nant for them. We will concentrate our early season efforts on tho Colum bia University meet in the hope of re peating our victory of last year. Our indoor track permits us to train despite weather conditions, and the opening of the season will find us in the best of shape. We are far from discouraged, and will have a team that will be fair ly well balanced and full of light, and despite the rosy prospects which greet the university fans this year, we will not be out of the running by a long ways." Spalding's Basketball Bookings. Tuesday Harmony Athletic Club vs. Bereans. Vancouver, Wash, at 8 P. M. Wednesday B'nai B'rith vs. Stilettos, at B'nal'B'rith gym at 8:30 P. M. Thursday Bereans vs. Brooklyn, at Vancouver at 8 P. M. Saturday Battle Ground Athletic Club vs. Bereans, at Battle Ground, j Wash., at 8 P. M. ICE HOCKEY! PROFESSIONAL Portland vs. Victoria, B. C. Tuesday, February 9, 8:15 P. M. AT ICE HIPPODROME m Fancy Skating, Music " ' Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50 ON SALE AT HUNTLEY DRUG CO., SCHILLER CIGAR STORE, Fourth and Washington Sts. Eleventh and Washington bta, ICE HIPPODROME, Twenty-first and Marshall Sts. WITH THE 600D JUDGE") Take a very small chew leu than ene-qutrter tk old size. It will be more tatit'yinf than a mouthful o ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you nod .the strength chew that luiu you. Tuck it ewsy. See how eaiily and evenly the real bow it tifie without ((rindin, how to spit, bow few chews yon take tn That's why it is Tht Rtal Tbea POHTI.A.MJ BIM.I.4RDIST F.t Vonil K. FOK KonTHWOT T1TI.K. Max Binallloa and hnrlrn llulea Will I'lny Klrnt Hatch In Mrnttl la 1H.S hnmplonnhlp Content. The opening IS. 2 billiard match for the Northwest championship will h played tomorrow nlglil In Seattle, with Max Hisaillon. the 1'oitlnnd entry, and Charles llulcn. of Tuconia, competing. Hulen Is to replace K K. Corby, who became ill last week, and probably will not be ablo to get into the game for some time. Bluallron Is the favorite In the tour ney, according to tho "dope" available on each player. Kach night's play of the tourney wl!l bo for 200 points. Tho llrst same for Portland fans will be played February 18 in the Waldorf billiard parlors. Hu len will be Risalllon's opponent on the night following at the Waldorf. Following is tho schedule: At Seattle February s, "Rlsalllon vs. Hulcn: February . Klce vs. llulcn. At Kverctt February 10. Kisalllon vs. Wahlgren: Fcbruarv II. liogue, Se attle, vs. Wahlgren. Kvrrett. At Taenma February 12. Hicc. ISpii kanc. vs. Hulen. Tacomn: February I. llulcn. Tacoma, vs. Wahlgren. F.vrreit. At Spokane February I.'., niitnlllnn vs. Hogue, Seattle: February 1. Klcr. Spokane, vs. Wahlgren, Kverctt. At Portland February 1. Seattle, vs. Hulen. Tacomn; February 19, Elsalllon vs. Klce. Spokane. Cltionso IVilt Arc Wliulff. CHICAOO. Feb. . The Chicago rlui; of the Federal League hereafter will be known as the "Whales." It was an nounced tiday. President Charles M. Wecghmann. of the club, choso thin name as a result of suggestions of fered by patrons qf tho club which fr merlv wn culled th" "Chlf"l," AMATISt'R ROXING Arion Hall MOXUAV, SiSO r. "!. Second and Onfc street. IMPERIAL A. A. CLUB six l'oi n-Rot xn boi t Itnlconr. .'MH-l (ienernl Admlnaloa, Stl.tMlf ICeaerverf, 91.30. THINK OF IT! FOR $29.00 .NOW NOW You can get a coat that Is al ways In style. If you buy nil "Aquascutuin." "Burberry" or "To ga" Coat. Regular valuo tlO.OO to $60.00. Coat (or Men nnd Wamra OVERSTOCKED K.S.Ervin& Co., Ltd. m:FitAi. kci.iii tii.oiis Krcnad Floor. eliinK Hnlldlna.