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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
17 Wifl Represent THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1919. Harvard Football Team . . t . - - " i . - - East in New Year's Day Classic at'TPasadena i .. . wi;.-r .-,v.k' ' I ' r I. i O. A. C. NOT TO BATTLE N.D.ELEVEN Past-Season Game Cancelled, by Aggie Board of Control; Con ference Meeting Saturday. Br Gorr Berts TXXJTBALX. follower were keenly ols JP appointed when It became known that the proposed Christmas day inter Actional clash between the Ortg-on Asrl cultural college and the Notre Dame teams ha been called off. ' The board of control of the Oregon Agricultural college refused i to sanc tion, the contest Wednesday afternoon after deliberating on the question for several dara, The oollese authorities did not deem It wise to kee the team la - training- during: the eaaminaUon period. It was announoed that the con test would have been sanctioned had one of the eastern teams accepted the origi nal proposition to play the oonteet De oember A. . James 3. Richardson, general maim for of student activities, Is endeavoring 1 - arrange a two-year contract with the Michigan Agricultural college team, the first game to , be played In East Lansing nest season and a return game to Portland In J 921. Richardson hopes to complete preliminary 'details for the contest, before arranging any schedule for. the coast conference season of 1920. VoBE0O3T, STARTS fftACTICE 4 ' Every Indication points toj the eeleo iUtion of the University Of Oregon foot r bait team to represent the Paolfla eoatit ,. in the New Year's day classic at Pasa- dena Afainat the Harvard. university team, ' With this ta view. Coach Huntington f has started his players practicing again f f after a layoff since Thanksgiving day A' and With three weeks to perfect an of . fenslve attack and a defensive against Tv the Crimson style of play, ithe Oregon mentor should be able to put the team ;, ln grand shape. , -Baa" Williams and "Spike;" Leslie, as .well as "Brick" Leslie, who) were kept tit at tha ftlanksrlvlns? datV ttmi on account oi. injuries, win uo sui. iu tuig their blaoAA In the lineup Mew xear :? i, tn.a nlim Af thua umlara arill greatly strengthen the. Oregon line. South Bend, Coach RoCkne of the "Notre t Dame football team will endeavor to line tip some other Pacific coast team for a Christmas day struggle, now that the proposed game with O. A. C. has fallen .uirougn. xiocane nopes 10 ; oe aoie to play some team at Pasadena Christmas day. Jack Spauldlng, chairman of the foot ball committee of the Olymplo club, la t . willing to play the Notre Dame team in San ' Francisco Christmas day. 4 DELEGATES MEET FRIDAY -I ? Delegates to the Pacific Coast Inter- f rtbllaaHata nnnfnrnno will BRSMmhl In Seattle Friday for the annual session f-i Saturday. f ;., : It la likely that all football schedules will be , completed Friday night. The f two -year contracts between various ; teams will bring the Oregon Aggies nd California together tin the Northwest. The suniversityw or r Washington game iyill1e played Attner "in Portland or Eu jif sne The Oregon-Pullman contest will uaeiy oe staged in Kpokanei. ? The" University "of Oregon will geek ?, the pacific coast; Intercollegiate confer ence track and field churrtninnxhlna nt I p-M2,$ There ig Uty JikellhooU of Ore f aon aettlnar the meat, as the confrenc ' ' rulaa atata 4 ahall ha ti.lrf itml v in ' the north and south. Last year's meet waa held at Washington. r The) 1910 basketball schedule wUl be drawn at the meeting Saturday.- Ex-Willamette Man . To Coach at Ohehalis Chehalls, Wash., Dec. 4. Paul M. Miller, late of overseas forces and a student formerly at WUlAmette univer sity,; will succeed TL G. Macpherson as coach of athletics in the Chehalls schools. Macpherson resigned his po sition to go to Beilingngm to enter tne normal. Miller will also; teach depart mental work In the sixth", seventh end eighth grades In the Cascade school. The local school Is preparing to open the basketball season with a strong team, and the girls' teams wui announce their basketball tournament soon. iWilliams President -J -Of Albany College A ' : . - Albany,, Deo. 4. Rev. A. Melvin WI1 'liams has been elected president Of Al- without a nresident sine Rev. H M. " Crooks resigned In 181. ftev. Wallace i'- H,-4jee, dean, of tha, collese, had been ;atttogilrsident PresldecWilHarftS, is k" ; s 1 eatastva Jtf ftia Anliaaeraa skMt frfsi aaW- . sas suuiuiiua vt uv wiigV miiu avi t etal years was pastor of the Grace Pres- by terlan hurch o,f Albany. ; He will ae- cuma acuve worK-at ine oouege Janu ary L ' . ' r- I aaiwMaaHaaMMaMMaaMMaa Cfn , " 4 TALBOTr-lriin. 7t r A TYRONE?-1 h fit. A R ROW. NCOLLARS arcjeurvt cut to fit the shmders perfectly Cl4ftt,pcabody KCodncSJUlw t . i - i 1 rmmmmmmammmmtmmmmmmmtmmmmmiimmmmmmmm 1 Brothers Named To Cajptain, Big Gridiron Teams 5ew fork Bee. 4-(XT P.) Tes. terday was s' field gay for the Cal lanasa, . I TIm was reelected eapUIa ef the IMS Tale eleven. X Iks was sleeted captala of Ut Prigeetog teaai. Tern, kid brother of the two, was sleeted captala .ef the Lawreaea (Mats.) high school eleven. The Itofefrttoa brother win alto eaptala teams aext seaeoa. 3im Bob ertsea has been elected captain of the Dartmeatb team aad his brother, Heary, was aaraee to lead syraease. Arleta Now Leads the Heavyweight Teams In Grammar Circuit Grammar School Football Standings Heavyweight Section W. L. P. C. Arleta ........ ........ s F 1.000 Vernon , 4 1 ,S00 Central 2 1 .667 Albina Homestead ..3 1 .500 Khattuck 1 2 .333 Richmond 1 3 -S'O Atkinson 0 S .000 Clinton Kelly 0 3 .000 Three games were disposed of in the heavyweight section of the Portland Grammar school football league Tugs day, and. aa a result the Arleta school Is leading the circuit with five wins and no defeata. Arleta won from Atkin son, 43 to 0, on the Franklin bowl, while Central wen from Vernon. 19 to 7, and Albina Homestead triumphed over Rich mond by to 24 to 0 score. A young '"hurricane" featured the ArletA-Atkln- son contest, and wnenever the ball went Into the air It went "a mile," according to the youngsters who took part. It was all they could do to keep It In the enclosure. The Shattuck-CUnton Kelly engagement was postponed. Four matches are slated for Friday afternoon, with Clinton Kelly tangling with Richmond, Atkinson meet ing Central, Albina Homestead battling Bhattuck and Arleta versus Vernon. Ar rangements for the fields and officials must be done by the principals of the Institutions involved, ahd All scores must be telephoned to T. R. Spelrs at D-1212 within a reasonable time after th games are played. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Deo. 4. Com petition in the national American pocket billiard championship tournament now going- on here van at fever heat during Tuesday's play and the specta tors were treated to some remarkable Work by the cueists. The closest match of Tuesday was between Joseph Con- Oannon of New York and Louis D. Kreuter, also of QothAm, Concannon winning by a 125 to 123 score. John M. Layton, Columbia. Mo., defeated James TMaturo, former title holder of Denver, Colo., Ii5 to 121 In 3& innings. Both men were in the lead at one time or an other and when Layton made his final spurt and ran out the count stood 121 to 108 against him. The afternoon games resulted In Jerome Keogh of Rochester, N. Y., winning from Charles Seeback of Hartford, Conn;, 12S to 108, while Morris D. Fink- of Philadelphia defeated Edward L Ralph or Hights town, N, J., 125 to 61. Chafles Saaback, New Haven, Conn., equaled the high run- record of the Na tional American pocket billiard cham pionship tournament now going on here, when he defeated Benny Allen of Kan sas City, 125 to l. Wednesday night Seaback'8 record run was 68. In the other match of Wednesday, Edward' I. Ralph, Htghtetown, N. J won from Lewis Kreuter, New York, 125 to 105, making It Ralph's first victory over the tourney. . Jgke Welnsteln lost his second match in as many days In the three-cushion billiard tournament at the Rlalto billiard parlors Wednesday night When he was defeated by C. F. Lathrop In class B. The count was 25 to 12 and It came as a complete surprise to the followers of the game. George A. Vranlsan lost an other 'tough match in class C, when W. tt. Warlpg won Out 20 to 18. Vrani sen' made a high run of four, the highest of the evening, but he could not over come his opponent Following are the results of the other matches : Class C W. fii. White beat O. Kline, 20 to 11. White high run, I ; Kline t. Joe Kelley beat Claude Buckley. 20 to 14. feoUt players made high runs of 8. Class D B. 8. Wilson beat N. T. Erleksoii. iBto 1 Wilson high run, 1 Class B A. King beat James Martin, 25 to It. King high run. 3 : Martin. 2. :;AUSar ft BOXING AT MILWAUKIE ARENA, WEDNES DAY, DECEMBER 10 JIMMY TOMMY DARCY vs. GIBBONS OF PORTLAND. OF ST. PAUX. IOOUNOS-10 BOBBIE WARD : STANLEY WILLIS SUa.i 8 -ROUNDS -8 NIEL ZIMMERMAN:. GEO. BRANDON F.rA.4 8-R0UNDS-8.rtu CARL MARTIN nOUGHEY WING of Portlaad 6-H0U,NDS-8 v Seats sow ox saxb STILLER' BroMway at Start i RICH'S Sixth at Washington. T1A Aresa WH1 fie Ktat jfffeo AAA Warn aid Ladle. 111 fee Admitted. . ' Cars leave First aad Alder Every FIts mattes Free f P. M. Until 8it P. M. Wreet to the Deer. , FIRST BOUT AT SiSA. SUA BP Showdown Expected in AoE.Fight Want to Curtail Johnson's Power i By'Ja-ktTeloek TVTEW YORK. Dec 4w t N. 8.) The J.1 factional , fight in - the American league is fast Approaching a showdown. Wejl posted baseball men here today expressed the belief that when the mag nates get together differences will bo patched up and concessions made by both sides. Meanwhile arguments In the Injunction suit of the "Insurgents" will be heard here today.' If rumors to the effeet that the oppos ing factions are tiring of internal strife are true, all will be welL Otherwise the very foundation Of the American league may tremble. "CLIP THE wuros Colonel T. 1 ' Huston, who with Messrs. Ruppert, Comiakey and Frasee, l conducting the campaign to "clip the wings" of President Ban Johnson, made this prediction today. Colonel Huston aaid-t "All we aim to do is to put an end to arbitrary power in our league. I have no, definite idea how It will end. I can say, however, that unless A satisfactory settlement la reached there will be a battle that will make the Federal league war look like a skirmish." , Asked regarding reports that the fac tion to which be belongs had been ap TWO BASKETBALL GAMES PLAYED BY REED COLLEGE TEAMS Seniors Triumph Over Juniors and freshmen Annex Victory Over Sophomores. T ASKETBALI opened with a lively f doubeheader at Reed college Wednes day and the tnterclass standing is now seniors and freshmen tied at the top. and Juniors quarreling with sophomores for basement honors. Reed's Invincible senior quintet ran circles around the Juniors who were hopelessly lost early In the game. The final score stood about half a hundred to 11. Swett. Irle. and Henny Were the scoring men for the winners, and Foley was the only man up to form for the losers. Reed freshmen made a promising debut in a sensational game, saving themselves from defeat In the last two minutes of play when Rockhey began shooting baskets and ran up a total of 1? points for the second halt. Plluao Scored 13 points in the first half, and With little other help these two for wards won the came SB to 32. Belch was high score man for the sophomores with It, and Stone worked well with Kelly to add up the team's other 1. The lineups follow: SaniOft B3) - ft Junior (11) Folar Robinson Drockwsj, Klliwarth Workman . . . tlotuton. Ktnia Sophomore (12) Stone KaUr Helen C. Wilson ...... Cunningham Pntcnon. Hennj . . Swett CMboffl trie Wtt freshmen (30) PIltMo. .JRocker .. WMhsten Kir hi. SpteknuB Bwaet. Bennett . . Molnaoe ,..,., . .F. : .O. Pen. ,.r. ..p. ..c. Plans Afoot for Glass B Circuit In the Northwest Spokane, Wash., Dec. 4. Spokane is in line for a place In a class B base ball league during the 1920 season. The plan for the formation of a six-club circuit in the Northwest, to include Spokane and play as a class B organi sation, was announced Monday by Bob Brown, former Spokane manager, and now Dead of professional baseball in Vancouver, B. C. Brown stopped off In Spokane to discuss plans for a North western league with some of the live baseball boosters In Spokane, following his attendance of the national associa tion meeting of baseball heads in Spring field, Mass. v "I am firmly of the belief that a class B league to Include six clubs In the Northwest can be mads to go," Bald 'Brown. "I talked the situation over with the-powers that be in baseball at the Springfield meeting and have their promise of assistance if we decide to start." The fourteenth decennial census is to be taken during the month of January, 2920. Ralston Excellence Deft touches of "workman ship, trueness of line, fine nesi of lecher, are the 1 outward signs of that . unvarying Ralston excellence. Ralston Shoes $6,50 to $14 Tri-Pe-Dic Shoes In flare Out-flare Straight Just Arrived The Lorraine $12 A new English last Ralston, chocolate colored calf skin. Built to give service in the cold, rainy months ; ahead. Come in and have a fitting. Exclusive Agents MORRISON and FOURTH proached by peacemaker the colonel remarked ; "We have heard indirectly that It Is the sens Of A majority of th eiubown era that the matter should And can be amicably patched tip. but wa bad rea son to believe that those who put out feelers did so without Authorization.'' SATIS I3f HEW TOEIC "But surely the club owners will not permit the league to be split up." waa suggested. "The financial Interests In volved are too great." "You never can tell what may happen in baseball," the colonel replied. Frank Navin, president of the Detroit club, Is In. town on a "bustness4' trip. The owner of the Tigers says be has no feeling of animosity toward anyone And deplores the unpleasant situation in the league. Though they are unwilling to openly admit anything, the writer learns from an unquestionable source that the "In surgent directors" probably will be per fectly satisfied If the so-called "arbitrary powers" of President Johnson are cur tailed. In the event that the -five clubs now lined up with Big Ban will eon cede some points the disgruntled -Iao-tlonaries will call off their war. At the outset, they were out to "get Johnson's scalp." HARVARD ELEVEN ACCEPTS PASADENA GRIDIRON CLASSIC Crimson Squad Will Start for Coast December 20; Ore gon to Be Named. BOSTON, Mass., Deo. 4. CtT. P.) The Harvard football eleven will leave Cambridge for Pasadena, CaU December 20, for A game against a Pacific coast team on New Tear's day, according to plans made known . today. Thirty-two players, la addition to Coach Fisher and trainers, will make up the party. Fisher declared that while Harvard will go to the Paclfio coast as an unde feated eleven, he desired to make it clear that Crimson waa not seeking an inter secuonal title. 1 i Oregon Is Favored Pasadena, Cel.. Deo. 4. 1V N. S. A telegram received here today, from L. B. H. Brlggs, dean of Harvard, virtually assures the Tournament of Roses asso ciation that the Crimson football team will play the West In. the annual New Year's gridiron classic. The Only un certainty is a proviso in the contract that Harvard Is released In event the government because, of coal shortage, restricts unnecessary railway travel. Harvard expects to arrive here Christ mas day. Selection of the western team will be made today, with Oregon a con siderable favorite. Football, Games Cancelled Willamette University, Salem, Dc. 4. ( Special. ) As A result of A meeting of the Junior, sophomore and freshmen classes held Tuesday, plans for ah inter-class football schedule were aban doned in order to put All efforts Into turning out the most possible basket ball material. 3T WE ARE DOING A WHALE OF A BUSINESS gertioe is the Secret, McDOUAALL MUBIO OO. S26 A leer At" Near roedwaf PET CORNS Fow Drops of "Freesone," Tben Lift Corp Right Off A tiny bottle of "Freesone" costs ao little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn Or callus. In stantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn Or callus right off with your fingers. Truly 1 No humbug I Adv. s I I Pll ISS in BIGCROWD WILL SEE RING BOUT Over 50,000 Expected to Wit ness Carpentier-Beckett Bat tie in .London Tonight . . T ONDON Dec. 4-(TJ. p.) Georges Carpentier. French heavyweight Is the popular favorite to win in the big fight tonight but the money has gone on his bulky opponent Joe Beckett Odds of t to 4 prevailed here today that the British champion would win. The 20 round fight tonight In Colburn stadium for a parse of 40,000 and the right to meet Jaok Dempaey for the championship Is the biggest sporting event in Europe since the beginning of tin war. Labs than (0,000 spectators will see the tight Hundreds of Frenchmen, how ever, were stilt coming across the chan nel following the UP that standing room Would be sold. FIT FOB BATTLE , Four hundred "Bobbies- around the stadium are handling traffic. Many fake tickets were in circula tion this morning and West End hotel porters developed into high class scalp ers,, getting IS0O and 2400 from French man and Americans for 225 seats. . Both fighters completed their train ing yesterday and professed themselves as ready and fit for the best battle of their lives. For Beckett victory means fame and a chance for further world glory. For th Frenchman, who has been hi tho spotlight for years, viotory means enough money to resume operations on his raining property Interests in the region devastated by Oermany. Beckett Is not tho least worried. He la not given much to talking, but he did say In his slowT"heavy way: "I shall win. Dcmpsey netH CARPET! TIER. COSFIDEXT Carpentier, more volatile, smiled hap pily and said : s "I mean to win and am confident t shall beat Beckett- Perhaps not very easily, but 1 shall beat him." Considerable British money went on thA Frenchman today.' Carpentier has always been a prime favorite In Lon don and some of the fans took a hunch from the statements of Eugene Corrl, fiddle McGoorty and Other notables that Beckett would loee. The flchters wiUtake the ring about 9 :io. Return Soccer Game 'Billed Corvallls, Dec 4. A return gams of soccer will' bo played between tha Uni versity of Oregon eleven and the Oregon Agricultural college representatives on tho "local field next Saturday afternoon. Oregon was victorious in the contest staged at Eugene last month and the Aggies are out for revenge so as to make a third game necessary to deter mine tho 1919 soccer football champion ship between the two Institutions. in 'y V, A x, (V Urn . I II i 11 J II IK' I I I (i I srfmmmmim.i. ZJ n WW WWW aflsllsv - ' m B a II ill I I 81 I I I .. d M .,t ' ! I . f ; 1 WUrtt'mr - I v rr ji n , ,., ,.. .. u in, ,n in i .. ' in m s w v mm a ilm.miim,.niiiiiHil n .jht mljiiiii. .1 iitiiiiiiiii nii ari wm 1 ISSS V; TVTEW YORK, Doc. 4. 8.) Fred -L Fulton And Willie Meahan will meet In An eight round bout before the New Ark Sportsmen's club January t. It waa announced today, Meehan la now on his way to tho Pacific ooast where bo was suddenly called by the death of his wife, and several proopeotlvo matches were called off by bio manager, Jaok Curley. San Francisco, Deo; 4. (L N. B. Steve Dal ton,' bard hitting welter weight, who has boxed recently with success In the South, returns here to battle his old-time rival, Fred Murphy, amateur welterweight champion of the Pacific coast who has recently turned professional. Murphy and Dal ton met about two years ago la a war benefit, Dal ton winning easily. The bout will bo staged next Friday. Tho remainder of the card follows : Frankio Farren versus Joe Azevedo, Johnny Arrousey versus Ed Landon, Tommy Hayes ver sus Chief Abernathy, Karl Toung vr sua Al Prouso, "Bus" Kruvosky versus Tom Morton, Eddie Stark versus Ad Remy. San Francisco. Cat.. Deo. 4. (V. P.V Interest Is at high pitch here-over tho fight carded for tonight between Harry Wills, champion of New Orleans, and one of the most formidable heavy weights In the world, and. Ole Anderson, Tacoma lumberjack. Victory Is con ceded by the great majority of fane to the big New Orleans negro. . Anderson, however, ha never been knocked off his feet He made Willie Meehan And Carl Mortis quit Wills has iton An derson In slse and experience. Canton, Ohio, Dec . .(L N. 8.) Pro moter Mike McKlnney of the Canton Boxing club Announced today that the signing of Jack Britton of Now York, welterweight champion, for a bout of 12 rounds here New Year's afternoon with Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham pion, for a purso of 1 18,000, to be split as the boxers see fit McKlnney Is awaiting word from O'Dowd before pro ceeding with other arrangements. Man Francisco, Dec. i. (X. N. S.), Mike O'Dowd, champion middleweight boxer of the world, who was expected to arrive Wednesday, has changed his plans and returned East from Omaha, according to Harry Wills, who: la a stable mate of O'Dowd's, under tho man agement of Paddy Mullia. 6an Francisco, Deo. .4. I. N. S. Jack Reeves, sensational middleweight of this city, will leave for Tacoma, Wash.. In a few days, where he will box Frank Farmer on the night, of Daeom ber IS. Reeves recently fought a close four round draw with Battling Ortega. Ixs Angeles. Cat, Dec 4. U. P.) Bill Tate, Jack Dem peer's sparring part ner, is expected hor before the end of the week and Dempsey is going to re sume regular training, according to Jack Kearns, hls manager. Rockford, liL, Dec, 4. (I. ft. B.) Bam Langford finished Dave McBrtde a la Dempsey last night knocking the giant California heavyweight out wtth a right uppercut After one mlnut of fighting. C lillfiitiil,,;,,,,;!,!!, :! I tHH,,,,.: ll ImRZ,., , ! ii,, Hll '. " - PUT a pipe ta your face that's ned cheerty brimful of Prince Albert, if youVe oti the trail of smoke peace 1 For, no matter how sad hat been your pipe-past Or your experience rotting your cwn, P. A. will slnfif you a song of tobacco joy that will make yon wisli your life job was to see how much P. Lyou could get away with! YoUjCan "carry on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin and no matter how hard you test it Out you'll I5nd it iroetb your taste and tongue. Youll be after laying down a smoke barrage thatll make the ooys think ot the i?. A. tievet tires your your think-tank tt P. A bite and parchassurance tharyou can hit ATOoke-record-high-spots without any comeback but. real smoke joyl And, no matter how tender your tongue may fcs! R. J Reynolds Tobacco Company, W i n ton-S alem, N. ; -' .'. r V i " . Iv.j V'-sy(''' sir ' ' ' " " 5 k , j, t , , ' ,v ti x ' :...i.;.f-:. ..; ;'?!:. r".5,' 'I-!-" ,, t- S t, ' "-.'."'i,!'::'4l.iSs''' '-,TN " . ' ' 1 f . - u I . ' - " . v j " . . f ' SCHOLASTIC HOOP TEAMS MAY. ENTER P. H. A. TITLE MEET Manager Anderson Will Seek to Have Undefeated High School Quintets Compete. BECAUSE! tho Multnomah Amateur Athetlc club is going to stage the first annual Pacific Northwest asso ciation championship basketball tourna ment In the "Winged M" gymnasium tho latter part of February or tho first part of March, there Is very little luceunooa of a state championship interschoiastio tourney being handled by the oiub. ao- cordlng to tha plana of aeorre a. An derson, manager of tho Multnomah club hoop activities. The Intermediates of tho club are get ting ready for their house league games and It was at a meeting of the young- stars that Manager Anderson let go tho Information that he Intended to Invite any high school team of the state with a "tltla" to nartldpato In the P. N. A. tournament Iack of funds would pre vent the ataaina? of an all-high school gathering at this time and besides all attention will be given toward making tho Pacific Northwest association meet' ing a grand success and start It on its way as an annual affair. "If the high schools throughout the state wished to stage a tournament in Portland they would receive the hearty support of the "Winged M" institution,' Manager Anderson says, "but all schools would have to pay Ahelr own expenses, The club -might be lnduoed to put up medals or a cup for tho winners, but FOR YOUR CIGARS PIPES SMOKERS' ARTICLES CIGAR STORES . TH and WASH. ATM sne MORNISOM all tha rawoua manaa or hiah SHADE OANOIKA AUT TNI SOX XHAS RKffS taste ibecaaso it hea the quality i And, let it slip into . is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out Just At present wo are anxiously waiting for ontrlog to the t. N. A. tourney next APrtngV I Aiti gain g, to try fcb'lAnd eT-f era! high school squads to make tho trip to Portland for it would afford then plenty of competition and no doubt would: be a drawing card. Two or nonsihiv three teams from the Portland Inter scholastic league may be induced to compete." - . v . Bike Riders Behind Reeord New York. Deo. 4. (U. ; FJ .With Verrl. leading, 11 teams were tied At the 10th hour at 1413 milea, aevon lapa. In the six-day bicycle raos at Madison Square Oarden. The record ? Is 14 miles, six laps, made in 1114, by Oculist and urenda. The . m sVUaaUaa(. eUeaCI a- ' ' :'--.&: Let tho Cheney sing for you. It has A otoe of matchless sweetness. . It Is clear aerenesatlsfylng. ',V i Wo give daily demonstration Coma in. Ask to hoar tha Cheney. It will do light you. : Writs for Catalogue. , t OJomisoiiloCoi 14i llxtt treat v , Cklekerlag Plaaes-Cbeity Pbeaograpka, - rSStoo rfaJsevr is seJsajWseT as AeswflS fW Mga, HaV 'V Aewspjsi SMMnaW m half aW tim hmmHm I . n4im tkmi mtmttf,- mrmtHtmt , at iinlW mlmuu kumiit mit MMK mmUttntr tkmt awes thm sssweeo Is) sewA sreef eajajausesto ' days in r ranee i , ; - ,; ,4:t Aft im & I - I in ,mimmmfmmmim 1111 "assssswsswssj.- ', If. ,1 " " f, ,j7vu.vjr4.ji ax t;si jet jg