V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY.: .NOVEMBER, 29, .1918. 11 iOCAlrSPOWiENARE READY TO FIGHT-LAW 1 Claim. Passage Would Mean Lass of Much Money to All -: Classes ;bf People. TO SHORTEN OEER SEASON SUpISSSntSttTSS Of CmS AlSO TSTO ;mmorsl cf Op Ihim on tsa nMnatii Vrfs Otasr I.aws. OolBf , on record as favoring ths rpca! of th: perrolttW ths klli- . nr' ( ' rmt!i China pheasants, tho shortening of pis open dear season and th abolition, of nec'fUhlng In, the Willamette river and seining- at the fnofath of the river for salmon, reduc ing -ths trout limit and to can a flan a flah and the continuation of the prevent law. in regard to duck hunt lng. representative of the various focal enortsmen' clubs at a meeting yesterday made themselves ready for the Opening of the annual convention ot the Oregon Sportsmen s league at th Imperial hotel next Monday. X-tester W. Humphreys- and Harry A. "Pollock were elected as the delegates of the Multnomah Angler's club and the Portland Gun flub, respectively, nd they will vote on all questions that' come up In the sportsmen's meet ' In as Instructed. The whys and Wherefores of the various questions that will come up before the sports men were discussed thorughly yes- tepday and the local sportsmen took a unanimous tsnd on all subjects. '" W0O14 Cost Merchants f 900,000. The passing of a bill by the legis lature prohibiting the feeding of duckn ! In the Willamette snd Columbia river alloys has aroused tho Ire of the local sportsmen and they will flg.it any attempt to put the bin through the next session of the leginlature. This bill It is claimed, would mean a loss of over $980,000 annualy by the ' various merchant of Portland, not only the sporting Roods houses, but ' the automobile dealers, the shoe 1 en, the clothing stores, t:ie grocerymen and. In fact, almost every business fiOuse. The Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as favoring no change In the present duck law. Since the destruction of wapato, the natural duck feed, by the carp, which abounds In the Willamette and Colum bia rivers and tributaries by tho counties thousands. Its has been nee, ensary to resort to feeding In order to keep the ducks In Oregon. Without the feed in the duck lakes In this vicinity, the birds will migrate to California without stopping. Various Buggertions of Sportsmen. On the various questions, which wers consldored yesterday, the local sportsmen' club representatives de cided to act as follows: , (1) Prohibit feeding of ducks Manys club in the valley e-eclally favor this move, and name would pre vent the using of decoys. Jt was decided that the two clubs would fight this. They want no charure ir tho present law and favor allowing the sportsmen to do as they please. . (2) China pheasants Many urge the repeal of the law permitting tho tailing of tho female bird. The clubs are against the killing of female pheasants and wish to fcave the law read as It did two years ago. which allowed tho killing of only male birds, f 3V Deor Reason The clubs favor rutting two weeks off the end. of th ODen . season on deer, whlrh mnnM aeer, PREVENT FEEDING make that season from August 16 tolrTIv, Pi-Jrl -Pnr P rAfO October 15 At present it closes No- 00 U01Q. 10Y UOH i "rawr i. ir are getting scarce in this state and the last two weeks of the season, ss It now stands, pillows Uiinters to shoot too near he running season. Oregon has one of the long- rt ueer season in tne united stales. Kour to . to, six weeks comprise the season in most states, but Oregon has practically 12 weeks of deer nuntlng a th law now reads. (4) Rogue River The clubs favor the abolishment of ail seining at tho mouth of the river for salmon. It 1 destructive to all kinds of fish ex cept salmon and no system has been found to date which lessen the de tructlveness to other fish. J5) Closing the Willamette river They favor cloMng of the Willamette rtver to net fishing. -6) Reducing the number of trout oatch Ths clubs have rone .on record as favorinr the reduction of th pres ent . legal limit ot 75 to 60 or 35 aid. to call a fish a fish, as is the law in California, and to permit the taxing or trout unoer six inches -(7) Administration of game affairs They favor the beginning of a sys tematic campaign to put ths control cf gams subjects in ths hands of the Sportsmen. HO C K E Y PORTLAND VS. SPOKANE Fridky. MigM 8:30 o'Clock Sharp Tickets on Sale at Huntley Drugstore, 4th and Washington Main 3208 Spalding's. Broadway and Alder Main 718 Ice Palace, Twentieth and Marhall--Main 7090 . 50c, 75c, $1.00 ICE PALACE Twentieth and Marshall Boxing and V " MULTNOMAH Tonight in Multnomah Club Gymnasium, 8:15 o Clock .... c .v -Admlwion $1.00 r :- Tickets on Sale a A. C.' Spalding Broa.', SI Rich's, Sol Stiller'. MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB fOOTBALL SQUAD WHICH FACES OREGON A a-&w -m " - vv C Kyth fe?: ,:f eL Wt " A : i. . - I - w .k, r-?t- f ill J- hz?z X&&trKZrz "r;V p -J? - I uWt v m a i A,- ---- " i i , ii. ... -- T"'ri"rnT i' r"i i in i ii i if i n i mi r n -iirrrtsrrrrrffniTn i i nm.i. mi n This la the largest sanad that has E. R. Holt, Itoland Kerns, Allan Russell, Herbert McKenzie, Eddie Duffy, Dean Crowell, Alec Donaldson, Clayton Patterson, Rill Gra ham. Middle row M. H. Gait, Jack Day, Captain Streibig, "Tub" Gault, D. H. Smyth, Rill H61den, Merritt Wells, George Yost, Tom Dorman, Elmer Leader, Carl Miller. Back row Os Day, Clayton Sharp, Lowell Taget, John Coghow, Tom Louttit, Townsend Kurtz and Neil Tyson. ALF BARBOUR IS SKATING FASTER FOR ICE HOOKEY Elongated Sub May Win a Place in Friday Night's Game, Alf Barbour, the elongated substitute forward of the Portland Kosebuds, champions of the Pacific Coast Hockey league last season, will open the eyes of the followers of the puck game If he is given a chance to play in the opening game of the 1918-1917 season against the Spokane team next Friday night. A summer's work on a survey ing crew has put Barbour in great physical condilton, and It has worked wonders with his skating. During the practice sessions of the Uosebuds un der Captain Charley Tobin, which have been held daily for the past week. Barbour has showed a wonderful burst of sp'ted. Last season Barbour was a good stick handler, but he had difficulty in keepinp hie feet. The class Barbour has displayed in practice means that he may vln a regular position before the close of the season. Tomorrow the Rosebuds will get In their last practice 'or the game with Lester Patricks aggregation, which will invade Portland 10 strong FrIJay morning. Th players are spending a great deal of time getting their team work and passing perfected. Indications are that a record break ing crowd will attend the opening game, a number of the reserved seat sections being sold already. Then Try It Indoors Wlelders of mashles and putters will have their first opportunity to limber up before and after luncheon at the "golf college." established by the Mult nomah hotel. The equipment consists of two cages. the back of each fittel up with a canvas backstop with pockets designat ing the different holes. The Indoor links were primarily established as an appetizer for the amateur golfer. The course is situated on the first floor of the hotel a few steps from the lobby. and fewer to the dining room. The idea 'Was Introduced by B. V. Hauser. president of the Multnomah I Hotel company, who played a game at the Astor while in New Tork recently. J J. Martin Watson of the Waverley ciuo win pe tne dean -ot th college. "Ths due. Bong; of Songs" is almost (Adv.) Wrestling VS. ever represented the ,rVVlnsred M" Magnates Will Have Hands Full Tuesday Bait Lake City. Utah, .Not.J. (U. P.) The most engrossing prob lems tho Pacific Coast leagus mag nates have discussed in years will be met when the annual meeting la held here next Tuesday. The salary limit, the question of length of training and the matter of allowing big league clubs to us Coast league parks for training wlIT be the principal bones of contention. Owners Henry Berry and Johnny Powers of Can Francisco and Los Angeles, want to raise the salary limit away up, while Judge McCredle of Portland, and one or two others, want to cut it down below its present fig ure. Another row may be preclpated when the matter of the Vernon fran chise comes up. Kd Meier has been voted out of the board of directors, but he tlll owns most of the stock In the Vernon club and may make trouble. U. of O. Football Players Arrive. Twenty-three University of Oregon football-players arrived hers today, ac companied by Coach Besdek, Assistant Coach Dean Walker, Trainer Bill Hay- ward and Graduate Manager Tiffany. The team will work out this afternoon on Multnomah field. The club is quar tered at the Imperial hotel. Ty Cobb Honored Again. Cleveland. Ohio. Not. 29. (I. N. 8.) Michael Kopallpsky, amateur base ball player, today had his name changed to Cobb by tho probate court He said his team mates ridiculed his of every i ST IMS 1ASSL MASKS THS SMASTSST - SSADV'Te-WC ObOTMCS IllljllllllillllllllllllllW on the eridiron. The players, feft foreign name and that he wm leading hitter on his team, anyhow. Harvard Football Earns 8280,000. Cambridge, Mase., Nov. 29. (I. N. 8.) Harvord this year had a success fur football season In a financial way. The total earnings from football amounted to $280,000. One game alone drew $153,000 for the two teams. Moran Starts His Training. New York, Nov. 29. (I. N. 8.) Frank Moran has started training here for his bout at St. Paul with Fred Fulton December 22. Leonard Is Winner. New York. Nov. 29. (U. P. Benny Leonard outpointed Chlch Simler in 10 round. British Boy Stops Charez. t. Louis, Mo., Nov. 29. (U. P.) Benny McNeill, Bristol. England, knocked out Benny Chaves. Trinidad, Colo., in the seventh round of their bout hers last night. Wallace Beats Shannon. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29 (U. P.) A knockdown in ths tenth round won for Otto Wallace a 12 round decision over Bddle Shannon here last night. Benson Tech. to Play "Wows. The George Washington "Wows" basketball quintet will play Its first basketball game of the season tonight at 7:45 o'clook In the B'nal B'rltn gym nasium against the Benson Tech team. For games with the "Wows" write Abe Popick, 68 H Second street. Football Leaders Are Elected. Chicago, 111., Nov. 29. Frank E. Per shing, quarterback of the University Smart Clothes are the expression of a real purpose the same purpose that underlies character, cul ture and worthy attainment sort. Stcin-Bloch Smart Clothes for formal oc casions Evening Clothes, Dinner Suits and Cutaways give perhaps a finer ex pression of this purpose than is to be found in any other creation of the tailoring art. THE STEIN-BLOC H COMPANY Wholesale Tailors " Rochester, N. Y. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY BEN SELLING MORRISON AT 4TH UNIVERSITY TOMORROW. to right, are: Front of Chicago football team, was elected captain of the 1917 team yesterday He is a nephew of Brigadier General John J. Pershing. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 19. Thomas G. Fisher of Maryland has bce.i chosen captain of the 1917 Naval academy football team. Railroad Engineer In Serious Plight T. J. Blake, S. P. & S. engineer, who was found lying unconscious by the side of his engine Just before starting on his run Monday night, was still in a serious condition at Ft. Vincent's hospital last night. The foreman of the S. P. & S. yards at the North Bank depot, where Blake was found, ex pressed the belief that while Blake was walking near his engine, he stepped too near a passing engine and was struck. Mr. Blake, who has re covered consciousness, believes he was struck by a switch engine. Liner Brings Crews Of Wrecked Ships New York. Nov. 29. (I. N. 8.) Bearing the shipwrecked crews of two vessels, the Ward liner Monterey ar rived here yesterday after a tempest uous voyago from Mexico. Included among her passengers was Captain Hartz, his wife and eight mem bers of the crew of the Swedish bark Albatross, which went ashore in th Yucatan channel and six of the crew o the schooner Antoinette, which went ashore near Progreso. Whitman Eleven Has Hopes for" Money Walla Walla, "Wash, Kot. It. Tk Whitmsin squad held its last scrim mage Monday, and has had othlng but light signal practice in final prep aration for the Waltman-W. B. a game, which will begin at 1:10 o'clock Thursday afternoon . on Ankeny field. ii ib wpctrivu luu loia cw vu- key day game here -will be the biggest football drawing card this city has had for years.- Committees of business men have been busy for the past sev eral days carrying on a ticket-selling campaign, rates of a fare and a third for the round trip- having been granted from the surrounding towns for the game, and every possible means of ad vertising is being used to make the game one that will not be played at a loss to the student body of Whitman. Portland Golf Club Names New Head uvnk j. Ralev was chosen eresldeat of the Portland Golf club to succeed H. L. Keats at yesterday's meeting of the new board of directors. John O. Clemson was elected vice-president. and C. B. Lynn was named treasurer. Harry 11. Pearce was reelected secre tary. The new committees of ths club will be named by President Raley at the next meeting of the directors. The di rectors discussed Informally tne con solidation of the Portland Hunt club and the Portland Golf club and a ma jority of them seemed to be In favor of the move. A membership campaign will be launched in the nar future. Russell Smith, northwest and Oregon state amateur champion, has Joined the Portland Golf club, much to ths grati fication of its members. Answer to Sport Query. 7nts. Or.. Nov. 28. To the Sport Editor Will you kindly look up and ascertain whether there was a Bob White, captain of the Harvard foot ball team, about 190S or 190IT If so, from what preparatory school was he graduated? A. P. MUMLER. Bob White played fullback in 1908. He was never captain. Information 1 at present unobtainable regarding White's preparatory history. Gnn Clnb Meeting December 12. The annual meeting of th Portland Oun club will be held in room 208 of the Imperial hotel Tueitfay eve ning, December 12. Notice of the an nual meeting was given out yesterday by Secretary Frank M. Templeton. "That's just what I've always wished a cigarette would do satisfy! i in" John Henry Wagner ; Is Coming to Coast Pittsburg. Ps-. Not. W. tX. K. tU Despite ths fsct. that one John ("Honus") Wagner has something on all of ths European censors put. to gether in guarding his personal affairs. Dams Rumor Is busily spreading ths "earful" that ths veteran shortstop Is In ths midst of negotiations which will result in his signing up ons . of Dan Cupid's lifs contracts early la 1117. Ths newly-weds will go to ths Pa cific coast on their honeymon trip, ac cording to ths story. It reports based on good, old "reliable authority" can be taken seriously, Wagner will not carry out his reported intention of re tiring from baseball, but will continue with the Pirates, reporting at Colum bus, Ga., next spring. direct from the coast. Football Star Is Out. Los Angeles, Cel., Nov. 29. (P. N. B.) William Crawley, former football star, is free under $1000 ball today on a charge of forging a bill of sals for I sb automobile. A charge that he also I stole an automobile some time ago and isoia Jt ror iitoo is sua pending Football Tomorrow University of Oregon Champions of the Pacific Coast vs. Multnomah Club Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30 MULTNOMAH FIELD, 2 P. M. Oregon has been chosen as representatives of the Pacific Coast to play Pennsylvania at Pasadena on New Year's day. This will be their last appearance in Portland this season. The Club team has been training hard and consistently and hopes to spoil Oregon's wonderful record. Tickets on Sale at A. G. Spalding Bros., Broadway and Alder St. General Admission $1.00 Reserved $1.50 ' The feature of Chesterfields is that they begin where other cigarettes leave off. In other words, besides pleasing the taste,Ghesterfields go further-rthey satisfy! Just like a long drink of cold water satis lies when youTe thirsty., v And yet, Chesterfields are MILD t , It's Chesterfields or n othing if you want this new cigarette delight, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the biggest discovery -in cigarette blending in 20 years Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY1" CIGARETTES 'JW'Mu. ji. ,r, kgllsV Players' Salaries '-K . Will Bo Discussed Hew Tork. No JtWtt. VH., .) John MeOraw of ths Qlanta will not be asked to explain his walkout dur ing ths New Tork series la Brooklyn to th national commission. It ha been learned hers. Ths commission will leave ths entire matter to ths National league, which meets here next week. . Ths main thing to be considered by the commission In Chicago, It Is said. : will b ihs demands of ths Players' Fraternity. President Tener of the National league could not be located for a stats ment concerning the attitude Of his league regarding ths reduction of sal- , arlss. a matter which President John son ot the American league announces will be taken up at Its annual meeting. Anita Doesn't Want Club. . Pasadena, Cel.. Nov. 29. (P. N. .) Anita Baldwin stated today that She Is not backing Thomss Darmody and Arthur Fisk. or any other person. In ths purchase of the Vernon baseball club, as reported from Los Angeles, nor has she sny Intention of becom ing in any way interested in th Vsr nonlub 20 ' r - a 9 i t 0