THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
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ATHLETIC
WINGED "M" ATHLETES WHO COMPETE IN AMATEUR SMOKER WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
IS ATTACKED
Organization Opens Annual
Convention Tomorrow.
POLICY IS STORM CENTER
Secretary or War Weeks Refuses to
Help Organize Bodies Into Per
manent Olympic Committee.
BY NORMAN' ROS.
CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Monday the men who direct the
amateur athletic activities of the
country will be in this city, when the
annual meeting of the Amateur Ath
letic union convenes.
This Is the first time In the history
of the A. A. U. the annual convention
has been held in Chicago. It is only
in the lust few years that any city
other than New York was allowed to
have the meeting, and it Is significant
of the loosening up on the part of the
powers that be that the governing
body designs to notice the claims of
other parts of the country.
Many matters which are of vital
Importance to the future life of the
A. A. U. will come up for considera
tion. It Is felt in many quarters the
A. A. U. Is nearing the end of Its rope
so far as the present organization Is
concerned. Government of amateur
athletics Is confined to a narrow
scope at the present time, and under
the existing customs there are so
many i&i s to the growth of the pres
ent organization that new outfits are
springing up all over the country to
fill the place which the A. A. U. tans
to fill.
Poorer Athletes Ilnrred.
The Amateur Athletic federation In
Chicago is one outstanding example
of this. The A. A. V. caters only to
the high-class athlete, the star, and
provides competition and regulation
for him. Of the poorer class of per
formers, of whom there are great
numbers. In Y. M. C. A.'s. social cen
ters and playgrounds. It takes no no
tice. Around San Francisco a federa
tion of leagues similar to, the A. A. F.
in Chicago has recently been formed,
and It takes In a greater number of
actual competitors than does the Pa
cific association, the local branch of
the A. A. U.
Here in Chicago the situation la
notorious. The A. A. F. does ng,J have
the class that the A. A. U. has, but it
covers greater ground and does far
ir.ore good for the budding athlete
than the parent organization. There
is no reason, on the fac? of the mat
ter, why the two organizations can
not get along together and work in
harmony, for each has its field of
action. It would seem that any rea
sonably minded person would see this.
The two outfits should get together
for the good of sport, but to date all
efforts to that end have failed. At
on time the A. A. U. conceded sev
eral points to the A. A. F. and every
thing was going along smoothly until
the A. A. F. refused to ratify the pro
posals agreed upon, and demanded
Will further concessions from the A
A. V.. declining to give in the least
bit.
Even Government Dissatisfied. ,
On top of all this comes a letter
from the secretary of war, John W.
Wee km, in which he refuses to Join in
the move to organize certain athletic
bodies into a permanent Olympic
committee. His contention is that the
proposed body will not be a represen
tative one and that something else is
reeded.
It is apparent from the letter of
Secretary Weeks that he has given
the matter much careful thought, and
the Idea in a general way Is a good
one. It is his wish to see athletics
in the different regions built up to a
greater extent than they are now,
with local zone bodies controlling, an
swerable to higher officers, who in
turn are responsible to one head at
Washington. 'This is not all specif
ically outlined in his statement, but
it is the general trend of his argu
ment. So the A. A. U. finds Itself attacked
from within and without. Unless it
takes immediate and drastic action
next week It will be bound for a lot
of trouble. The men who will be
present at this convention are those
who have been most prominent in the
development of amateur athletics to
the positions it now holds, and it is
felt that they will rise to the occa
sion and save the day. Even the con
stitution of the United States is
changed from time to time to fit
changing conditions, so it is not too
much to hope that the present diffi
culties will be surmounted in such a
fashion that great good will ensue.
Olympic Games' Skeleton Rattles.
One of the proposals which the
body will consider, apart from the reg
ular business of passing on records,
awarding championships and so on,
will be the matter of ' Joining the
American Olympic association, a body
which is the outgrowth of last year's
trouble over the matter of handling
the trip to the Olympic games. A
great deal of hesitancy is felt in
many quarters about entering this
combination, as the A. A. U. has al
ready come in for much criticism for
matters over which it should have
had control, but did not.
Several proposals for changes in
rules have been submitted, and will
be acted on. Chief among these is a
complete new set of swimming rules,
based on the regulations of the
International federation, which will
smooth out many points and put the
aquatic sport on a firmer basis.
The election of officers for the en
suing year and the awarding of the
place of meeting for next year will
be ground for a great deal of cam
paigning. 40 ENTEIt IS PAPER CHASE
Hunt Club Event Is to Be Held on
Thanksgiving: at Gurdcn Home.
More than 40 members and guests
of the Portland Hunt club have en
tered the paper chase to be held on
Thanksgiving morning at Garden
Home. Enthusiasm over the success
of the night horse show has renewed
interest in equestrian events and H.
M. Kerron said yesterday the indica
tions were that every available mount
would be in the field Thursday.
The course to be laid out will start
from the hunt club grounds at Gar
den Home and will extend from four
to six miles, with the usual number
of hurdles, obstacles and water jumps
scattered alontr the way. Mr. Kerron
Till, act as nosier of ceremonies.
Imps Gets Itakeoff in California.
Umpires in the Imperial Valley
league of California are getting 74
per cent. That doesn't mean that
there is a kick in the driirking fluid
in the Imperial Valley league. The
umpires for their salary get IVt per
cent of the gate receipts. Ed Finney,
Coast league umpire, is chief of
staff.
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LEFT TO RIGHT CLAYTOX FRYE, VIRGIL HAMLIX, BID STEXGEL.
BOUT SCANDAL EXPLODES
XOTIIIXG COMES OF TEXDLEH
ROCKY KANSAS AEFAlit.
Strange Manner in Which Judges
Piled Up Points for Winner
Kegurdcd as Mere Error.
BY SPARROW McGANN.
(Copyright. by The Oregonlan.)
NEW lOKK, Nov. 19. (Special.)
The expected scandal as a result of
the recent Lew Tendler-Kocky Kansas
battle at the Madison'Square Garden
blew all to bits today. Big develop
ments were looked for by the insiders,
but at a meeting of New York's ath
letic board it was declared that noth
ing was proved. There the matter will
rest.
But Just because nothing was proved
does not convince anyone that noth
ing happened. The ficts of the case,
so far as they have been brought out,
relate to the sudderi switching of the
odds about an hour before the fight
and the strange manner in which the
fight Judges piled up points for Kansas.
FlrBt of all, the betting fraternity,
which is entirely too active in boxing
for the good of the sport, made Ten
dler a lu-to-6 favorite over Kansas
and the odds ruled that way the week
before the fight and, indeed, until the
very night of the fight. About 7:30
o'clock on the evening the battle was
held, two Philadelphia detectives
came into the Garden and noticed a
well-known fight follower not a pro
fessional gambler giving odds on
Tendler.
"Look out," said one of the detec
tives, "we were Just over at the Hotel
Pennsylvania and they are laying odds
over there on Kansas. Of course the
arrival of an enthusiastic delegation
of sports from Buffalo Rocky's home
town hud a lot to do with activity in
betting, but since they are as wise as
any guys in the world, there is no
reason to believe that they didn't take
the odds as they found them."
Anyway, the facts were as stated by
the two detectives. Odds were offer
ing on Kansas. A well-known gam
bler whose name has figured in cer
tain betting Bcandals had been betting
10 to 8 on Tendler throughout the
week, but when he got inside the gar
den the night of the fight he began to
lay off his wagers, giving odds on
Kansas.
All this came to the attention of
members of the athletic board and
Billy Muldoon and Tom O'Rourke,
members of the board, seated them
selves by the ringside with scoring
cards to keep tab on the battle and
see that everything went according to
Hoyle. These score cards, as gotten
out by the New York authorities, have
in the center a column headed
"rounds." On' either side are those
columns with headings such as "win
ner of round." "aggressiveness and
clean hitting." "clever sparring and
good defense," "discrediting for clinch
ing and holding when ordered to
break."
Scoring in this way, both Muldoon
and O'Kourke decided that Tendler
had the edge. But the judges awarded
Kansas two-thirds of the points. So
the decision went to him. Since that
time the athletic commissioners have
been investigating to ascertain why
the judges should be so liberal in their
awards to Kansas and at the same
time to learn the secret of the betting
switch. The decision today was' that
if the judges erred it was only an er
ror of judgment. Nothing to indicate
why the professional element jumped
so suddenly from Tendler to Kansas
was discovered.
In the meantime there Is a report
that Kansas is not furthering offers
of promoters to match him with Ten
dler for a Philadelphia fight. One can
only wonder why, because in the fight
in the garden Tendler didn't show
anything to make Kansas afraid of
the southpaw.
BILLIARD EXPERT TO PLAY
Pierre Ma u pome to Give Exhibi
tions for Portland Fans.
Portland followers of the billiard
game will have an opportunity to
witness one of the great masters of
three-cushion billiards in action to
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday aft
ernoons and nights at the Rlalto Bil
liard parlors In the person oi Pierre
Maupome.
Maupome. who is on his way to
his home in Mexico City, is returning
from Pittsburg, where he was runner
up in the national three-cushion tour
nament. In this tournament he had
the fine grand average of 8.10.
Experts who have witnessed him In
action say Maupome is the greatest
fancy shot in the world.' He is a
very interesting player to watch, for
during a match he can be depended
upon to pull many spectacular and
sensational shots.
Harry Gardner and MUo Condon,
two of the best local billiard players.
will pit their skill against that of
Maupome in the exhibition .matches.
Gardner will play Maupome in the
afternoons starting at, 2:30 o'clock
and Condon will play in the evenings
starting at 7:30. Following the
matches Maupome will give an ex
hibition of fancy and trick shots.
BUTLER TO GRAPPLE WALKER
Wrestling Bout Tuesday for Best
Two Out of Three Falls.
Mount Scott residents will see an
other wrestling bout Tuesday night,
when Oscar Butler, challenger for the
middewelght crown, takes cn Bull
Walker of, Alaska, in a best two out
of three falls at the Arleta Woodmen
of the World hall, Sixty-fifth and
Foster road.
Ad Garlock, who is promoting the
affair, has lined up two preliminary
matches. John Viedhof and Charles
Olson are matched for the seml
windup. Pinkie Stout and Glenn
Bellamy will meet in one of the pre
liminaries and Carl Olson and Buck
Kavanaugh In the other.
SMITH IS REPORTED AGAINST
PASADEXA GAME.
JOKE FHi
MUSICAL BALL STARS PLAY
FOR THEIR DYIXG PAL.
California Coach Declared in Favor
of Scheduling Coiftest With
Eastern Eleven.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 19. Re
ports that Andy Smith, coach of the
University of California, might re
fuse to bring his "wonder team" to
Pasadena for the annual football clas
sic on New -Year's do not come as a
surprise and are not apparently with
out a degree of conf irmatiop.
There have been rumbles to this ef
fect for some time. It Is said Smith
would, if permitted by the university
authorities, pass up the Pasadena
event and endeavor to arrange a
game with some eastern eleven to be
played in the north.
One reason given for this attitude
is the fact that neither of the com
peting elevens at Pasadena profit fi
nancially, receiving only their ex
penses, countless reams of publicity
and the " adulation of the football
world. . We hesitate to attribute it to
sectional jealousy, the feeling that
the north is helping to embellish a
southern California holiday, a relic
of puerility and parochialism, possi
bly a natural and nauseating attribute
of adolescence, but unworthy either
end of a great state after it has
thrown aside its swaddling clothes.
Including the diapers
Surely, Smith, a college man him
self and presumably cosmopolitan,
could not take this infiniteslmally
small view of a big sporting propo
sition. Such an attitude on the part of
the California coach not only would
lose him an immense following, but
would do much to shatter those
ideals with -which the public and
tradition have surrounded this ma
jor college sport. It would be tan
tamount to fo:clng the financial side
of football to the front, and it is
very doubtful whether any eastern
university, especially among the older
and more conservative, could be in
duced to send its eleven west with
the "gate" money as the chief stake
and inductment.
All the finer traditions of college
football have been perpetuated in the
Pasadena game, and all the country
has learned to look upon it as the
battle ground where is definitely de
cided the supremacy of east or west.
Football elevens in all sections have
vied gallantly for the honor of com-
eting In this event. It is no mere
"barnstorming;'' sortie for an eastern
team. Rather they come as crusaders,
panoplied in their mail of moleskin,
probably the nearest approach to
knighthood which modern life has to
offer.
Incidentally, the University of Cal
ifornia and Its football team belongs
to all the people of California. And
in the larger sense the people of the
south have been as. unwaveringly
loyal to the Bears as have those of
the north, and mere proximity could
not possibly have enhanced their pride
in the "wonder."
And incidentally again, it was at
Tournament park. Pasadena, that the
Bears gained a national reputation.
But for the chance given them to
defeat Ohio, their prestige would have
been purely western. They would have
been recognized only as a good team,
an unknown quantity in a continental
sense, and Smith would not today be
the figure he is in football. Pasadena
gave the California coach his big
opportunity and he owes it something.
A total of 1200 riflemen took part
In. the national tourney at Camp
Veterans O'X'eil and Corrlden Are
' Made Butts of Hoax in Which
Otto Williams Figures.
BY MALCOLM MacLEAN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Charley Williams, one-time traveling
secretary of the Cubs, tells of an
incident that happened when the club
was returning from a coast training
trip nearly 20 years ago.
"We stopped over at Colorado
Springs for a couple of days, and put
up at the Alamo hotel," said Williams.
"Four of the boys were placed in one
of the rooms 4Seorge Moriarty, now
an American league umpire; Short
stop Otto ' Williams, Catcher O'Neil
and Pitcher Corriden.
"Some of the fellows framed up on
O'Neil and Corriden, who were ardent
musicians, and had gone out to the
theater that night. They got hold of
Otto Williams and bandaged his head
until only one eye showed, and tied
wads of gauze around both his legs
and hands. Then they smeared red
ink on the cloth to make it look nat
ural. "As soon as the conspirators heard
the gang returning from the show
they propped Williams up In his bed
and started crying, first tossing wa
ter in their faces to give the proper
stage setting.
"When Corriden and O'Neil strolled
into the room they stopped short with
amazement. "What's up? gasped
O'Neil.
"One of 'the players sniffed and
moped his eyes with a handkerchief.
'Otto went to a dance and Vaa near
ly murdered. Some guys sneaked up
on him from an alley and carved him
up. We're waiting for the doc now.
He's dying.' The player sobbed
loudly.
"Otto Williams let out a cojjple of
howls to keep things going nicely.
"'This is terrible gasped Corri
den. 'A-a-anything we can do?'
"Williams groaned as If in deep
distress. 'Say, fellows.' he panted,
'won't ynu play my favorite pieces
before I die?' Then he sank back
on his pillow.
"O'Neil got out his accordeon and
Corriden fished under the bed for his
violin. They played several pieces
while Williams kept choking, and we
cried the best we could. Tears were
rolling down the faces of the two
musicians.
"Then, of course, somebody had to
laugh, and the stuff was off. Were
Corriden and O'Neil mad? I'll say
they were."
.
While McCloskey was managing
the St. Louis Browns he got hold of
a recruit who had a splendid reputa
tion in the minors as a hitter. It
happened to be well along In the
season and McCloskey decided to try
out the lad.
He started right off whaling the
ball, making something like seven
straight singles. After clicking the
last one. and later scoring, he came
over to the bench and plunked him
Belf smack beside McCloskey.
"Guess I didn't sting that one,
what?" he panted. t'RIght smack on
the old beak." He paused a moment
When McCloskey didn't answer, he
said: "Let's see. ' now, how many
straight singles Is that for me?"
Mac turned and eyed the recruit
sternly. . "Look here, boy," he said.
"If you want to stay pn this ball club
you have to make a double and a
triple now and then, singles aren't
enough."
The recruit gasped, then strolled
over for a cup of water.
When the White Sox were return
ing from Texas on a training trip not
so long ago the team stopped over in
Kansas City for a couple of games.
After getting settled in his room,
Pitcher Joe Bwij strolled down the
street for a whiff of fresh air.
As he walked he saw ahead of him
a heavy-set figure that looked fa
filiar. "There goes Bruno Haas."
muttered Joe to himself. "Here's
where I scare him."
Joe sneaked close, reached down
and grabbed the fellow by the leg.
"Aha, I have you now." growled Benz,
giving the leg a shake.
The man turned around. It was not
Haas, the recruit outfielder, but a
total stranger. Joe had a tough time
explaining
A nine-hole golf course had been
installed in Mineral Wells. Tex., and
the Sox, who were training there, de
cided to give it a whirl. They started
getting up a game for the next morn
ing, and asked Bruno Haas, the re
cruit mentioned above, if he'd like to
join them in a round before going
out to the ball park. ;
"It certainly sounds good to me,"
said Bruno, "but I- wouldn't know
which end of the links to hold."
WEDNESDAY'S QUID
HAS TOPNDTCHERS
Best Amateur Talent to Box
and Wrestle.
FOUR EVENTS HEADLIIMERS
Olympic Club's Strongest Men Will
Vie With Winged M in Port
land Clubhouse Gym.
Main Events of Interclub Meet at Winged
M Gym Wednesday Mht.
Boxing.
' Walter Dellamore, Olympic club, versus
Don Smith, Multnomah club. 135 pounds.
Herman Aipers, Olympic club, versus
Clayton Frye, Multnomah club. 145 pounds.
Wrestling.
Nathan Sosnovyky. Olympic club, ver
sus Virgil Hamlin, Multnomah club. 135
pounds.
Ed Foper. Olympic club, versus Frank
Bollin. Multnomah club.
Next Wednesday night's Interclub
boxing and 'wrestlin. meet between
the Olympic club of San Francisco
and the Multnomah amateur athletic
club in the Winged M gymnasium
will bring out the best amateur fal
ent that has appeared on a simon
pure card here in many seasons.
Four main events, the interclub's
meetings, will headline the banner
card. The best that the Olympic
club boasts In the boxing and wres
tling divisions are being sent north.
Besides the four interclub matches
between the Olympic club and the
Multnomah club, there will be three
preliminary boxing matches and one
preliminary wrestling match. Three
Winged M boxers will tangle with
three representatives of the Armory
athletic association in the boxing pre
liminaries. Crabtrre to Make Debut Here.
Gus . Crabtree, the Armory welter
weight, who was a sensation in Spo
kane several weeks ago, will make
his debut here next Wednesday night
meeting Bud Richmond, the tough
Winged M. scrapper. Bud Stengel of
the Multnomah club, northwest ama
teur featherweight champion, and
Louis Reuter, Multnomah club mid
dleweight, will also meet Armory
boys, whose names have not yet been
divulged.
Carl Frielinger. well-known Winged
M light-heavyweight wrestler, will
grapple with George Wilkins in the
wrestling preliminary.
Dellnmore Club Champion.
Walter Dellamore and Herman Al
pers, the two Olympic club boxers,
are veterans of the amateur mitt
game in the south. Dellamore is the
135-pound club ahampion. He won
the California title by beating Joe
Gomez of the Los Angeles Athletic
club, in an Interclub meet last August.
Alpers has been one of the Olympic
club topnotchers for five years. He
began boxing in the 125-pound class
and won the title in every class he
has fought in up to the welters.
Nathan Sosnovsky. the Olympic
club 135-pound. wrestler, was runner
up for the National Amateur Athletic
union title last year. He won a de
cision over Virgil Hamlin in Los An
geles last spring. Hamlin will have
an opportunity to regain his lost
laurels.
Frank Bollin, es-Oregon Aggie
intercollegiate champion, will wear
the Winged M against Ed Roper of
the Olympic club. They will wrestle
at 120 pounds. Bollin won the com
petition In his class at the last west
ern Olympic games tryouts.
SPORTSMEX TO PROTECT GAME
Jackson County Has Organization
as X'ucleus for State Body.
MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.)
At the reorganization meeting of
the Rogue River Valley Protective
association, held here last night and
attended by 100 sportsmen from all
parts of Jackson county, and a dele
gation from Grants Pass, Colonel
George Kelly of Eugene, member of
the state fish and game commission.
and Captain A. E. Burghduff, state
game warden, were guests of honor.
The name of the organization was
changed to be the Jackson County
Game Protective association. C. M.
Thomas was elected president and
E. W. Gould, also of Medford, secre
tary and treasurer. Vice-presidents
for the various sections of the county
were chosen as follows: Talent, Louis
Brown; Phoenix, Owen Dunlap; Cen
tral Point. Dr. L. A. Salade; Eagle
Point, Frank Brown; Gold Hill, M. D.
Bowers; Rogue River, Sam Sandry;
Applegate, Miles Cantrall; Prospect,
James T. Grieve; Butte Falls, Buell
Hildreth; Jacksonville, G. R. Chap
man; Ashland. Louis Dodge, and Med
ford. F. G. Thayer.
The question of annexing Diamond
lake to Crater National park, pro
voked a spirited discussion, as there
is a division in the membership on
this contemplated move. The discus
sion was precipitated by a resolution
introduced to the effect that the as
sociation was opposed to the Diamond
lake vicinity being annexed. A mo
tion finally prevailed, "by 40 to 36
votes, to table the resolution.
Colonel Kelly made a speech on
fish and game matters in general and
Captain Burghduff, In his remarks,
outlined a policy of having associa
tions formed in each county of the
state along the same lines as those of
the Jackson county body, the first In
the state. All the county associa
tions then will be morged into a
state association, to which each
county association will be entitled to
one delegate.
Australia Would Enter Penn Relays
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19. Aus
tralia wants to send a team of run
ners to the relay races on Franklin
field here next April, but the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has regret
fully cabled the Antlpodeans that con
ditions for next year make it more
or less, impossible to finance the
scheme. The offer came from the
University of Sydney, which wants
to meet America's best in a distance
medley relay on Pennsylvania's fa
mous track. Pennsylvania is under
a promise to race in England next
spring. If Oxford and Cambridge sue.
ceed in getting up a meet along the
lines of Pennsylvania's relay carnival.
Pimlieo to Have Rich Futurity.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19. Nomina
tions for the Pimlieo Futurity for
1923 and 1924 have closed with more
than 800 weanlings named for the
race two years hence' and well over
1300 mares named for the 1924 event.
With the nominating and starting
fees to which the Jockey club adds a
purse of $40,000 it is calculated that
the prize in each of these in two
years will be approximately $60,000.
Yost "Old Man" of Gridiron.
Fielding (Hurry Up) Yost of Ann
Arbor is the real "old man" of foot
ball. This Is his 21st year as coach of
Michigan's football teams, a consider
ably longer time than any coach ha?
taght at any one school.
With acknovultdgmtntt to K. C. B,
Dorvt stick
wkk ihe prunes
MY DAD'S favorite yarn.
WAS THE one about.
THE OLD storekeeper.
WHO WAS playing checkers,
IN THE back ot the Btor.
AMONG THE coal oil.
AND THE prunes.
WHEN THE sheriff.
WHO HAD just jumped his fcfn
SAID "SI there's a customer,
WAITIN' OUT Iront."
AND SI said "Sh -h-hE
IF YOU'LL keep quiet.
MEBBE HE'LL go away?r
NOW HERE'S the big idea,
WHEN A pood thing.
HAPPENS ALONG.
DON'T LEAVE it to Georgs4
TO GRAB tho grarr.
-
RRINSTANCE IF.
YOU HEAR ot a smoM,
OR READ about a smoksu
THAT REALLY does mora.
THAN PLEASE the teste.
-
THERE ARE no hooks on yoo.
THERE'S NO law against.
YOUR STEPPING up.
WITH THE other lire ones.
f
AND SAYING right out.
IN A loud, clear voice
"GIMME A pack of.
THOSE CIGARETTES,
THAT SATISFY." .
YOU'LL say you never tasted
such flavor, such mild but
full-bodied tobacco goodness.
You're right, too, because they
don't make other cigarettes like
Chesterfields. The Chesterfield
blend can't 6i copied.
CIGARETTE S
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
pi- i
Did yoa know o&oaf th
ChtttmrfUld packagmof 10?
CLUB FETE IS
MOTORBOAT THANKSGIVING
PARTY NEXT TUESDAY.
vl!le. a little seaside resort near
Dieppe, where she has been endeavor
ing to recover her health and spirits.
She maintains that she was in 111
health all the time she was in the
United States and complains bitterly
of the "Inhuman sarcasms" which she
had to bear. Suzanne now announces
that In one of her late exhibitions in
AniTica slip jf rri Inoflnr toro n musoV
In her side, which now causes her In
tense pnln. Altogether she Is in the
poorest sort of condition and suffers
from shortness of breath. "Just
tainK. Bile um, evt'iy lime i miv
upstairs my pulse leaps from SS to
160. That Is a nlee thing for a sports
woman." Nevertheless the French
champion hopes to get bark Into form
npriln nrM VP! eek revenue.
Event Second of Series of Enter
tainments Arranged for
Winter Seuson.
The Portland Motorboai club will
hold a Thanksgiving party Tuesday
evening- at the club house, foot of
Woodward avenue. This party is for
members and their wives or friends
and is the second of a series of smok
ers and parties arranged for the win
ter season.
The programme Tuesday will con
sist of a luncheon served on a deco
rated table in which the spirit of
Thanksgiving will be Interwoven.
Music and games have been arranged
as entertainment.
The club Is about to close a suc
cessful year, having held a number of
successful cruises and staged several
spectacular races. The Hose festival
race and the regatta June 30 drew
thousands of spectators.
The club has added nearly 75 mem
bers this year, and through the lead
ership of Commodore William Love,
has placed the club upon a basis equal
to any motorboat club in the United
States. The club now owns ten acres
of land on Ross Island on which it
Intends to build a modern club house.
Suzanne Hands Out New Alibis.
Sflle. Suzanne Lenglen has been
pourinff out the tale of her misfor
tunes to Journalistic friends at Pour-
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At Last!
n prrpara
t I o n that
really re
al o v e a anil
prevrntu dan.
druff. pre-'r,
vents fnlHn-,
hair. atimu-
latrx hair
srrowth, and
makea It ft
ad luatroua. '
"O-K-B
HAIR tonic
NOT a dye, but a harmless'
preparation. Ask your barber.
Preertnt'.on br
n ar.r Prof. (1 r l .P ' L"T 1 a
rrMi. 7riwa ti.;
cal fl Fur's.
recipient of to6. wvt And bronz
I medals. -
3
Maaufacf nrrd by
I O-K-B MtXtTACTT FIXG CO
MrMinnville. Ort-jcon. 1
1 For Sale In Portland by
1 Thf Owl Dru-K Co.: Woodard. I
I Clarke & Co. ; lld. Wort man &
King: LewU-S tenser Barber Sup-
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74 Leonard Street
New York City
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