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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1913)
lO SHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONT AT. NOVEMBER 3, 1913. DOBIE MACHINE DUE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Washington Looks Like Win ner of Northwest Con-' ! ference Honors. ODDS ON OREGON MAY DROP Victory of Willamette Expected to Influence Betting on Game Here ! November 15 Seven More Big j Contents to lie Played. 3ortDwrfltern Conference Standing. W I PC) W L TC TV.shlns'n 2 0 1000 jrrtaho 1 1 .600 Oregon... 1 0 1000;Wsh. SftB O 1 .000 Or. Aggie. 1 1 .0OOWhltman.. 0 2 .ooo (lamei Saturday, November 8. Oregon vs. Oregon ASKtes at Albany. Whitman vs. Washington State at Pull man. BI KOBCOB FAWCBTT. Although unraveling the kinks In Northwestern conference football Is like trying to teach logarithms to an Igorrote. one fact stands out as plain us a mole on a spinster's nose, to-wit: that the University of Washington is due for Its sixth consecutive cham pionship. Gllmour Doble apparently has amassed the greatest scoring machine in the history of his coaching. Counting the purple and gold's 41-7 rout of Whitman Saturday, Washing ton has piled up a total of 211 points In four games, to the opponents' 14. In four conference affrays last Fall Washington scored 76 points to 14 for its rivals. Already in two conference Karnes Doble's squad has Bcored 88 points to 7 with Oregon, and Wash ington State still on the schedule. Bnckflrld la "Best Bet." Washington's greatest asset is a fast and powerful backfleld. Coach Doble figures that with an average line it will be impossible for the op posing defense to stop his plunging attackers short of three or four yards nt a clip. And he appears to have things doped out about right. "Hap" Miller, the Vancouver half back, is an illustration of the mate rial Doble has to work on. Miller is a track athlete, huge of frame and wonderfully built. Doble gives his weight as 178 pounds. but Miller's father, a Vancouver Jurist, admits that Hap tips the beam at 201 pounds. Hap, himself, confessed to 198 pounds one year ago. - Washington defeated the Oregon Aggies by the lopsided acore or 47-0, but a comparison of the Whitman Washington and Whitman-Oregon Ag-. pie scores reveals Just what the sooth sayers expected that the Oregon Ag gies are not more than about two touchdowns weaker In actual strength than the Washington champs. How Over May Telia on Aggie. Washington walloped Whitman 41-7 and " Dr. Stewart's Aggies beat same team at home 27-3. Unquestionably the eligibility row over Everett May that preceded the Washington-Oregon Aggie contest had a great psychological effect on the Corvallis athletes. Doubtless, Doble himself, if taxed for an explanation of the utter rout of the Aggies, would attribute the excessive scoring to mental and not to physical causes. Up to Saturday's G-3 defeat by Wil lamette the University of Oregon was doped to have a good chance against Washington when the two elevens bat tle in Portland November 15. The betting odds would likely have been around 10-8 in Washington's favor. Now, it is hardly probable that Oregon supporters will be willing to accept anything but 10-6 wagers. Albany Game May Change Odd. Yet. all this horoscoplng may be changed next Saturday as a result of the Oregon versus Oregon Aggie bat tle at Albany. If Oregon should win that game by a margin of two or three touchdowns, lagging Oregon hopes would pick up wonderfully. But whether Oregon defeats Wash ington or finishes In the cellar, it's a cafe bet that Saturday's surprising de feat at the hands of the light and game Willamette University lads will never be forgottten in the lair of the lemon yellow. It would be foolish to say that Wll lametle is a better or a stronger team than Oregon. Dr. Sweetland could not hope for victory if the two teams wore to meet again. The Willamettes simply sneaked In on Oregon by the side door, battled first and second teams alike and then, by a surprising twist of fickle fortune, found them selves the possessors of a flukey touch down, spelling victory. Score Not Indication. Willamette's gameness must not. of course, be overlooked in the hazy maze of the morning after, but. as a real test of Oregon's strength, the score errs to the extent of about three touch downs. "Despite penalties, despite the ab eence of Parsons and Cook, despite the muddy, puddly field, despite everything, we should have scored a couple of touchdowns in that second half," de clared Trainer Hayward, of Oregon, who was a Portland visitor yesterday. "Somehow the boys coifldn't get started. They had a three-point lead and plugged along in a hit-and-miss manner until, suddenly, they awoke to a realization that they were beaten. There wasn't time then for a touch down. Another minute and I think the proverbial drowning man's aroused energies would have turned defeat into victory." According to Mr. Hayward Coacr Bezdek had a premonition of impend ing tragedy. He didn't want to go to Seattle, but finally decided to take the chance. Big Games Are Scheduled. This week the two big conference games are Oregon vs. Oregon Aggies at Albany and the Whitman vs. Wash ington State game at Pullman. The following Saturday, November 15, finds three big games on the calen dar: Oregon vs. Washington, in Port land; Oregon Aggies vs. Washington State, at Corvallis, and Whitman vs. Idaho, at Moscow. On Thanksgiving day the Oregon AgRles and Idaho will meet at Corval Ua, Washington State will tackle Wash Insrton at Seattle in the annual game and Oregon meets the Multnomah Club In a non-conference clash on Winged "M" field. Five conference games already have been played and seven are to come. EAST PORTLAND WINS AGAIN Ients Eleven Defeated 28 to 0 on Their Own Grounds. The East Portland football team yes terday won its third game by defeating the Lents eleven 28 to 0 on the Lents grounds. The winners had little trouble going through the Dents line and four touchdowns were recorded. Quarter back Edwards kicked all four goals. For East Portland Korta and Cam pion e&ob orogsad the Lent goal, with Meyers accomplishing- the feat twice. I The East Portland team would like' to arrange a game with the Piedmont I Stars. The manager of the Stars can call R. N. Patterson. East 2856. after 6 o'clock In the evening to get this game. Moscow Has Interclass Games. MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 2 (Special.) The second games of the interclass basketball series at the high school were played Saturday night. The seniors won over the third-year men by two points after playing extra time to break an 11 to 11 tie. The sopho mores beat the freshmen 24 to 4. Castle Rock Loses to Centralis. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 2. Spe cial.) In a hard-fought game of foot ball at Castle Rock yesterday the Cen tralis High School team defeated a I t 7 h&& "Jimmy" Richardson, Who la to Become Saleraua of Sporting; Goods. picked team by a score of 20 to 0. Cas tle Rock outweighed the locals, but they were outplayed. Centralia was to have played Montesano here, but the game was cancelled at the 11th hour. RICHARDSON GETS BERTH SPORTING AUTHORITY IS TO BECOME SALESMAN. Ex-Xewspaper AVriter, Publisher, Umpire and Referee, Secures Position in Portland. "Jimmy" Richardson, who knows every game from experience, is going to sell sporting goods in Portland. Jimmy has been associated with box ing, baseball and football in the North west in various capacities for about ten years. He was first an amateur boxer. Later he became a boxing ref eree. Next he began, writing sports and still later he became a sporting editor. Then Richardson, took a flyer at pub lishing on his own acccount and start ed the Bleacher, which later suspended. This last Summer Jimmy umpired in the Tri-State League and the fact that none of the stories of the games were supplemented with the tale, "Umpire Richardson was sent to the hospital," indicates that he made a success at that. While in the Inland Empire James kept his eye open for recruits who would look good in bigger suits. He is the discoverer of "The-e- great Bob by Davis, t'n-e-e Hellmann, drafted by Detroit from tha Colts, and Pitcher Framback, whom he fondly terms a "second Walter Johnson." 2 6 ENTER LONG ROAD RACE Automobiles Start at Daybreak on Los Angeles-to-Phoenlx. Run. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. With 675 miles of race course stretching before them, over city streets, mountain roads and desert trails, 25 automobiles will leave this city at daybreak tomorrow on the sixth annual Los Angeles to Phoenix speed contest. The course has 150 miles of boule vards. The mountain roads measure 160 and the sandy thoroughfares through the desert 254. It is estimat ed that the winner will reach Phoenix in 18 or 19 hours actual racing time, though the time limit for the arrival at the fairgrounds at the Arizona cap ital is fixed at 6 o'clock Tuesday eve ning. There are 11 checking stations be tween Los Angeles and Phoenix, in cluding the control at Yuma, where the cars will be housed tomorrow night. Six prizes, totalling 19500, will be awarded. The winner will receive 13500. The entries, with their drivers, fol low: Driver and CBr No. Charles Soules. Cadillac. ................. 1 W. H. Carlson, Simplex 2 Harry Ham, Cadillac 8 Olin Davis. Locomobile . 4 Omar ToYt. Simplex 5 L. J. McKone. Cadillac a Barney oldfield. Simplex 7 Lowell Smith. Ford 8 James M. Smith. Bulck V Tom Waters, Fiat 10 Guy Ball, Harmon 11 K. A. Tracy, National 12 Frank Verbeck. Flat 14 A. T. Dickey, Packard 15 F. Wallace. Apperson ..............Its W. A. Folcke, Blue Midget 17 J. F. Watson, Overland 18 Henley Kills, Bulck ID H. J. rink. Cole 21 H. L. reer. Mitchell 22 J. C. Rice, Simplex 23 J. C. Tohln, Apperson 4 Ben B. Buxton. Mercer 25 Earl P. Pchnack. Ford ................ ...,2t Louis Nlkrent, Bulck 27 TURKEY SHOOTS ARE PLANNED Portland Gun Club Offers Thanks giving Rlrds to Contestants. At a meeting of the Portland Gun Club, held In connection with the regu lar Sunday shoot, at the Kenton traps yeBterday, It was decided to hold "tur key shoots" every Sunday until Thanksgiving, and also on November 23, 24, 25 and 26. Turkeys and mer chandise will be offered to the high guns, and arrangements have been made so that every shooter will receive a turkey. More than 30 persons attended the meeting yesterday, with but 15 partici pating in the weekly shoot. Dryden was high man of the day, with 90 broken clay pigeons to his credit, and Holohan finished second with 88 birds. Following are the scores: Dryden 90, Holohan 88, Everdlng 86, Rice 86, Ad dleman 82. Bateman 82, Howe 79, Hurd 76. Kach 74, Powell 71, Martin 70, Hufr 68, Brent 65, Marriott 63, Wallace 60. Grnmnn to Appear Again. Ralph Gruman. Portland's 145-pound boxer now In the south, is to appear again on Friday night, when he fights Jack Peterson before Al -Young's Club. He is under the direction of Tausig, the man who trained Eddie Campl. Gruman has another fight for November 14, but his opponent is not known to his brother, s, H, Gruman, residing; hare, - WEST'S SHOWING ON GRIDIRON STRONG Conservative Style of Play Shown to Be No Match for Open Aggression.' CRITICS ARE SURPRISED Previous Records of Army and Syra ense Indicate Completeness of Upset Minnesota and Chi cago Next Contenders. CHICAGO. Nov. 2 Saturday's foot ball battles witnessed the winning of supremacy by Chicago and Minnesota in the Western Intercollegiate confer ence, the humiliation of two Eastern teams in lntersectional contests and the retention by Nebraska of the title of the undefeated major team of the Mis souri Valley territory. This-result pits Minnesota and Chicago against each other in two weeks for the undisputed championship of the "Big Nine." It puts Middle West football on a high plane for the year and leaves Nebraska a possible contender with the "Big Nine leader, the Michigan Aggies and Notre Dame as the best team in the West. Michigan's showing, since its defeat by the Aggies, also entitles it to consideration. The games in vich the Middle West is interested so far this year have dem onstrated that old style conservative attack was not a winner before ag gressive attack coupled with the open game. Purdue realized this too late against Chicago. Minnesota learned this truth in the Nebraska game, and the giant northmen, facing their crucial game of the season, sent Mattera, a halfback of broken field capabilities. into the backfleld. Illinois, compelled to be conservative because of the inex perience of its material, was not a match for the open log game of Chi cago, while Syracuse and the Army, rated as fair elevens among their East ern opponents, were baffled and be wildered by the modern attack of two Middle Western elevens. Bast and West Compared. While nothing is proved by compara tive or previous scores, the achieve ment of Michigan and Notre Dame Sat urday will probably stand out among the most notable achievements of the West in years. A glance at the records made by the Army and Syracuse shows better than anything else the standard of teams the Westerners defeated or outmaneuvered so decisively that East ern critics admitted the impossibility of comparing the two styles of play. The Syracuse record is: Syracuse 18. Hamilton 0; Syracuse C. Rochester 0; Syracuse. 0. Princeton 13; Syracuse 36, Western Reserve 0; Syracuse 7, Michi gan 43. The Army record is: Army 34, Ste vens 0; Army 29, Rutgers 0; Army 7. Colgate 6; Army 2, Tufts 0; Army 13, Notre Dame 6. It is only necessary to recall Col gate's one-sided defeat of Yale Satur day and the fact that Princeton is rated as one of the four strongest teams of the East this year to realize the im pressive showing of Saturday. Chtcaao and Minnesota Next. Saturday's "Big Nine" results cleared the way for a struggle between Chi cago and Minnesota, the teams nearest even honors for the season. Minnesota has won five games against Chicago. Chicago was victor in four. One meet ing resulted in a 6-point tie. West of the Mississippi River Ne braska found a surprise in Ames, and was outplayed for the first half. Drake and Washington, with back fields of sprinters, staged one of their custom ary high score battles, with Drake leading. Missouri demonstrated its class in its own state humbling its de partment team, the miners of Rolla. Haskell Indians, defeated a week ago by Nebraska, cleared the way of all possible title claimants from outside of the conference by defeasing Creighton in a close game. One of the peculiar features of the week's play was the large number of tied scores resulting from the college games of the section, six contests be ing played without a victory. SURPRISES IN EAST ARE MANY Princeton's Return to Form, Yale's Slump Especially Noteworthy. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. On fast fields Eatern football elevens on Saturday, for the first time tnis season, furnished followers of the gridiron sport some thing of a comparative nature on which to figure the probable outcome of the remaining important games of the sea son. Surprises were many. Saturday's games showed a remark able return to form of the Princeton eleven and an equally remarkable slump- in the Yale camp. Colgate's SPORT. NEWS (4TpHERE'S the greatest swimmer: the world has ever known or ever will know," said Sid Ca vill, of the Olympic Club, when watch ing Duke Kahanamoku win the 440, his fourth straight win in the Portola Festival meet in the Sutro Baths in San Francisco. "Some years ago when I won a mile and a sprint event in the same night, they thought I was a wonder," he con tinued. "All distances seem alike to him and he is surely possessed of won derful endurance. I have seen all the best of them. But I have nevep seen anyone who even compares with him." s.-?!""- x-ww-?- The Duke is all that Cavill says. He laueu to ureait any recoros simply be j cause there were not swimmers good i enough to force ' him. In turn he won the 60, the 100, 220 and 440-yard swirrrB and in each he distanced all riv als by siniiral yards. Even in the 60 he had time to Sid Cavlll. saunter when he got The position of the race makes no difference to him. In the relay race his teammates left him with five yards to make up on the last length of the tank. However, he made It in the short spurt. Young Joe Shugrue, of Jersey City, is waiting for Welsh and when that Eng lishman sees fit to make a date, Shu grue will argue himself blue in the face trying to get Freddie to sign with him. Secretary Glffard, of the Portland Soccer Association, does not think that the New Zealand All-Blacks, now cleaning up the rugby fields of Cali fornia, will be seen in action here. It was rumored that a team of former rugby stars now residing in Portland would meet tha Ail-Slacka when they v:-...v- (M ' V . r -it defeat of Yale by the decisive score of 16 to 6 demonstrated that much work must be done at New Haven If Harvard and Princeton are to be kept from adding to the gloom in $7ew Haven. Colgate won by superior play, ing in every department of the game. With Holy Cross never once threa tening the Princeton goal, the Tigers came back strong after their defeat of the week by Dartmouth and won 54 to 0. It was a demonstration of reconstruction by a football team, al though Holy Cross hardly served as a worthy opponent to test the real strength of Princeton. At Cambridge, Harvard vanquished Cornell with ease, substitutions by the Crimsons in Ua last period alone saving the Ithacans from being shut out of the scoring altogether. Notre Dame's spectacular open play throughout the game with the Army came as a revelation to Eastern critics. The forward pass was responsible lor all of the Western eleven's scoring, 12 of the 14 attempts being successful. The University of Pittsburg team, victor over Cornell and Carlisle and held by many close followers of the game to be the equal of any eleven in the East, met defeat at the hands of Bucknell. Bucknell won on merit. The Navy plunked through Lehigh's line almost at wilt worked the for ward pass and Kicked! goals from place ment and carried off the honors with second string men In, the game in its latter stages. BEflTEH, LINCOLN HOME HOQUIAM'S LIGHTER BOYS PI-AY RINGS AROUND LOCALS. Victory, However, Won. Early and Portland Eleven Keeps on , Dangerous Ground. The Lincoln ' High School football team arrived home yesterday from Hoquiam, WaBh., - where they were beaten 6 to 0 by the high school team of that place on Saturday. The win ners played rings around the local team a greater -part of the first half, scoring their touchdown four .minutes after play began when Boyer went for a 20-yarl run through his right, tackle. After that Hoquiam was never closer than 30 yards from Lincoln's goal while the locals came within 15-yards of making a score and at the end of the first half the ball rested on the win ners' eight-yard line. The Portland team did not have its strongest lineup in the fray, being witnout tne services of Schaufler, the big tackle, and Hanson, the end who was severely injured in the game with Portland Academy last Wednesday. Both players are being groomed for the game against the North Central High School team of Spokane next Sat urday at the inland city. The speed of the Hoquiam squad seemed to dazzle the heavy locals as time after time runs of from 2a to 40 yards were pulled oft by the lighter players, but they were always stopped before they could register a score. No serious accidents were reported from either camp and Condi t and Busch are the only ones of the locals to bear any marks of the melee, both having damaged eyes. Forward passes were tried by both teams with the Hoquiam eleven com pleting nine of 14 and the locals making four out of the same number. The field was sandy and soft, handi capping Captain Mulkey in punting. Following are players who went to the Grays Harbor city with Coach Borleske: Captain Mulkey, "Rusty" Groce, Frank Busch, "Tiny" Finke, "DarkhoTse" Newman, Booker, Howard, Tannensee, Peterson, Holt, Schaufler, Ray Groce, Freeman, Clerln. Johns, Condit and Karl R. Goodwin, manager. OPEN FORMATION IS SUPERIOR Rocky Mountain Games Establish Best Attack and Defense. DENVER, Nov. 2. Superiority of open formations over the old method of close attack and defense is about the only thing that seems to have been demonstrated by Saturday's game in the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate conference. Colorado School of Mines, Colorado College and the State Universities of Utah and Colorado are the four for midable contestants remaining. The University of Colorado is undefeated, although Colorado College held it to a tie blank score yesterday. Probably the struggle for supremacy will lie be tween the State University and the miners. The technical men have yet to play Colorado College, but their chance of winning is considered excellent. White Sox Beat Giants, 9 to 4. HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 2. The Chi cago White Sox defeated the New York Giants 9 to 4 here today. Score: R. H- E Chicago 3 0022101 9 14 4 New York ..00210000 14 8 3 Batteries Russell and Schalk; Fromme and Meyers. St. James 18, Law School 0. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) St. James Athletic Club foot ball team today defeated the Univer clty of Oregon Law School 18 to 0, at the Clarke County fairgrounds. POT POURRI pass through on their way te Vancouver and Victoria to play several matches Madrid, Spain, is having e. speculator scandal which makes the world's series stun: look like rank amateurinm. Th. ticket scalpers are asking 600 pesetas, about to witness the farewell ap- ycainiice or uoniDita, tne famous bull fighter, who is engaged to marry an English woman on the condition that he quit throwing the bull. usually, at least in America, mar riage signalizes the time when max, begins "throwing the bull" with ve hemence. Especially if the club has a late session. Again the retirement of their favorite bull-tosser" should not worrv t Vi Spaniards. We could mention several of this type of athlete around thl fitv and several who are about to arrive. William J. Bryan and Gllmour rnhi of Seattle, would probably toss the bull ior less tnan that, per throw. France is the coming athletic coun try of Continental Europe, is what James E. Sullivan had to say of the nations he had seen in him tnn, ,hrni France has Just come to life in that line. Tennis, golf, baseball and foot ball are gripping hard. There's hope !n England. It is re ported that cricket is dying out. Of all the glad words of tongue or pen. The gladdest are these: "I lost only five when I might have lost 10." The Federal League people claim that five big league men next year will manage outlaw clubs. They are: Tommy Leach, of the Cubs. who Is slated to manage the Chicago Feds; Wllbert Robinson, New York Giant coach, named as probable boss at Bal timore; Roger Bresnahan, of the Cubs,' named as the man for St. Louis; Ed Konetchy, of the Cardinals, and George Stovall. of the Browns. Stovall has been mentioned for the Job at Kansas City, but Konetchy has nothing tied to bU earns a yet. CLUB MEN PLEASED Boxers and Wrestlers Back From Vancouver Meet. PORTLAND BREAKS EVEN Canadians Will Send Representatives to Take Part in Tournament Here November , 13-14. Other Athletes Coming. Multnomah clubmen who attended the International boxing and wrestling meet at Vancouver Friday night re turned late Saturday, well pleased with the way the tournament was conduct ed, although the Portland contestants got but two of the four bouts. The 145-pound bout was forfeited to Boatwrlght. of the Portland club, be fore he and Aecheson entertd the ring. The Vancouver Athletic Club boxer was well over weight and Boatrlght fought merely for the exhibition. Aecheson was given the decision at the end of the third round. Montpier had everything his way with Stanley Clements, the Vancouver Club representative. They fought at 125 pounds and Montpier outpointed Clements in each period. Pederson won his bout from Walter Williams. The Portland boy was out pointed in the last of the fight, when the Vancouver man landed straight lefts and telling rights. The first round belonged to Williams, but In the Becond things evened up. Duff was on top all the time in the wrestling match with Harrison, of Vancouver. Duff was the aggressor throughout and was given the de cision. Frank Harmar and Instructor Tracy accompanied the boys. They were as sured that the Vancouver Club would have several entries in the Coast meet to be held at Multnomah November 13 and 14. .Edgar Frank, chairman of the box ing committee, received word yester day from Seatttle assuring him ol probably five entries. The exact num ber will be designated, by the board ol directors at a meeting tonight. The Spokane Athletic Club will en ter Gomez at 135 pounds and at least one other man. Best 'Con Man Makes Best Baseball Manager "Kid" the Uoas Who Owns the Team, Is Advice for Bosses of Diamond Squads. tv HEN is a baseball manager a sue- W cess? There are 57 answers. . The first is: "When he cons the man who owns the club." The other 66 don't count. If you don't believe this, observe: In the American League the Red Sox lost 163 points this year, and Manager Jake Stahl was fired. ( The-Pittsburg club dropped 85 points, and 1? reil Clarke still Is hailed as a great man ager. Detroit lost 25 points, and Hugh Jennings remains in proprietary and public esteem. The Browns gained 29 points, and George Stovall is fired "for the good of the club." The White Sox gained only 11 points, and Jim Callahan is praised as a good manager. Frank Chance tacked on 4S on the Yanks' standing, and a lot of ginks print: "He ain't the man he once was." Brooklyn gained 62 points, and a lot of the public prints run stories that Bill Dahlen is a better scout than manager. The Cardinals lost SI polnt.s, and Manager Huggins is signed for an other year. The Cubs lost 37 points, yet Jawn Evers is hailed as a "great boy man ager." Washington lost 22 points, and Clark Griffin still Is spoken of as "the fox." Can you figure the system of ascer taining success in managerial parts in view of these facts? ALL-BLACKS TO TRY IN MUD Xew Zealand Ruggers to Play Post poned Game With California. BERKELEY, Nov. 2. The New Zea land All-Black-Unlversity of California rugby game called off Saturday on account of rain will be played tomor row on California Field. Although the champion All-Blacks have played on wet grass and dry dirt before, this will be their first . experience on a mud field. The varsity will send in practically a second team. Following this second game against California the New Zealanders will meet St. Mary's College on Wednesday and then will go to Los Angeles for a game with the University of South ern California. Santa Clara will be faced again Wednesday and the following Satur day an ail-American fifteen will line up against the visitors. After that the All-Blacks go to British Columbia for a series before returning home. CADET OFFICERS TO BE PAID New Plan for Efficiency Adopted at University of Idaho. MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 2. (Special.) Arrangements have been made by Lieu tenant Fooks, commandant of the cadet battalion at the university, whereby all cadet officers chosen from the Junior and senior classes will be compensated for their services In-addition to receiv ing the usual credits for their work. Through this plan it is hoped that a higher degree of efficiency can be attained in the cadet officials. Hereto fore the few credits offered upperclass men for their military work has not been sufficient to attract many who have completed the required two years' work in drill. STOCK ON SPECIAL TRAIN Echo, Or., Men Receive 1417 Head From Harney Valley. ECHO. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) A spe cial train of 39 crvrs containing 1417 head of cattle belonging to men here arrived today. Of the stock 991 yearlings and 32 2-year-olds belonged to Zoeth Houser; 162 cows and four calves to E. C Fisk, and 228 head to J. B. Saylor. The cattle were gathered in the Har ney Valley and shipped from Juntura, on the new branch line of the O.-W. R. Sc. N.. 75 miles above Vale. Lewis Students Organize Club. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 2 (Spe cial.) Lewis County students at the University of Washington have organ ized a club, there being an attendance of 24. Of this number 12 are from Che halls, 10 from Centralia and one from Pe Ell and one from Wlnlock. 6&K "Oiawfttba." U. Sridff par&da? The and TRADE MARK How to Make the Back Yard Profitable Keep Chickens " ' L-- Why Not Keep Chickens? It's Lots of Fun. And a Little Want Ad Will Find Regular Buyers for the Eggs Just think how convenient and what a lot of pleasure it must be to get your eggs fresh and to have an occasional chicken from your own "flock." The expense of chickens is almost nothing and the pleasure you get from keeping them is great Besides, if you work it right, there is lots of "pin money" in it. A little Want Ad inserted in this paper will get you into immediate touch with people who will start you off. Another little Want Ad will find families who will buy your eggs regularly. But perhaps you are a dealer in chickens, eggs and the like. A little Want Ad will carry your message to thousands of homes and produce for you steady customer. It is a good scheme to keep our little Want Ads working for you week in and week out. The cost is trivial. It is a money-making investment to Use The Want Ad Way" CANUCK Fill GOOD Brown, However, May Add Men at Minor Leagues Meet. HOCKEY BEING DISCUSSED Seattle Sportsmen May Arrange to Provide Ice Team to Compete In Games With Vancouver, Vic toria and Portland. BT PORTUS BAXTER. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Robert P. Brown, who piloted the Vancouver club to the pennant in the Northwestern League for the season Just closed, is on his way back East to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Base ball Leagues. His team will not need much patch ins for the coming season, as he has already filled the vacancy at first base by securing McCarl, who was with Spokane the greater part of 1918, and who is now living in San Francisco. It is a ten to one shot that Mcarl will play 60 per cent better ball for Brown that he has yet shown In the Are You -U il A The New Clear Havana VALUB OF EACH BAND, V2 CENTS Repeating Shotguns When It comes to buying a 6hotgun, no sportsman who selects a Winchester re peater will make a mistake. While com paratively low-priced, Winchester shotguns are carefully made of the best of material. In shooting and lasting qualities, they are not surpassed, even by the high-priced for eign guns. The Grand American Handicap at flying targets, the greatest of all wing shooting contests, was won this year by a Winchester repeating shotgun. Pitted against it were guns costing from ten to twenty times as much, but none of them outshot the low-priced Winchester. Win chester repeaters are made in three differ ent models and in 10, 12, 16 and 20 gauges. Look one over at your dealer's. They are Guns of Known Reputation Proved Superiority (Suggestion for You to Adopt) WANTED TweWe or fifteen barred Plymouth Rock hens good layers. W1U pay top .rice for fancy stock. Writs, quoting prlcaa. o . ?1L Address: WANTED Faint 11 ea deal rln t t h ara strict ty fresh evca delivered regularly straight from one of the flneat poultry farms In this sect loo. We will also supply the finest dressed chicken to order at the lowest market price. Address; Northwest. McCarl is said to be the property of the Seals. Vv'hlle he has not given out anything about trades. Brown is always on the watch for new players of promise, and he may add two or three to his string at the Columbus meeting. Portland has taken a step farther than Seattle in the matter of ico hockey in the actual . establishment of a large rink. In Seattle there has been more or less talk about getting in line to compete with the crack teams of Vancouver. B. C. and Victoria, B. C. but owing to general financial condi tions the enterprise has remained in the gabfest class. Hockey is a rough but exciting sport, and should take well in either Seattle or Portland. To Legin properly, much capital is required. The Patricks, who have Invested a fortune In the British Columbia rinks, have looked over the field in Seattle, but on their last visit came to the conclusion that things were not ripe to proceed. Things are different now, as the establishment of a rink in Portland places Seattle in the position of furnishing the link neces sary to complete a chain, which would give the Pacific Northwest a real league. The game Is so highly devel oped across the border that teams chosen from locally developed players would make a sorry showing. Tho only way to meet Vancouver and Vic toria on anything like equal footing would be to follow the same course that is taken in developing a baseball club. The field for hockey players has been gradually widening, especially since Western Canada and Eastern Canada engaged in a bitter fight for the best talent. The west end apparently had the better of the argument. British Columbia now represents the superla tive in hockey as well as lacrosse. Saving Bands?