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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER CO, 1919. Efi EAGER badly gassed by the Huns in the Ar- the other fellow Is that most folks gonne ana it may De tne best ror him I to remain on the coast for another are willing to believe it. - America may be in a bad plight. year. JUNIOR GOLFERS WILL MEET but think of what threatens England! W. J. Bryan proposes to Invade Old JO E Albion at the head of a prohibition delegation. 'Come and Learn How to Cut Down the "High Cost of Living" THE TENTH ANNUAL California Tournament to Open on Sir Thomas Lipton is about to try Xovcniber 2 7. DEL MONTE. Cal., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) The rank and file of the cad dies are looking forward to the Cali fornia Junior golf championship at Del Monte on November 27, 28. 29 and 30, wilh a great deal of joy. The boys themselves will not be eligible to play, but their prospective joy con sists in the light golf bags and clubs that they will pack around the course. In conjunction with, the Junior championship there will be the annual Thanksgiving day handicap tourna ment for men and women. This com petition always draws a fairly good entry and the additional attraction of the boys' and girls' tournament is ex pected to have the effect of attracting golfers from all sections. to lift the Americas cup again, show ing conclusively that you can't teacb an old dog new tricks, even if he is a Bob Brown Dazzles League With Gate Figures. Gobs Can't Meet Winged M Eleven Saturday. ea dog. Some of these customers" at . the local boxing shows ought to go down to the stockyards to get their sport. They might .get a kick out, of the butcher knocking Carrie Cow for a CANUCK CROWDS LARGE SUBSTITUTE - IS SOUGHT goal with a hammer or seeing a sheep huffling off. - Financial ' Note The American money market will be much earier if the backers of Jim Tracy, the Aus Jjooks Show 110,000 B. C. Bugs Saw Games in 1915; North May Get Back Into Circuit. Philbrook -May Stage Scrimmage With Reed College to Give Club men Xecdcd Workout. tralian heavyweight, gets a match with Jack Dempsey and go through with their announced Intention of betting several hundred thousand pounds on their champion. 12 V1C0UV WYOMING SAILORS CiCELCLUB GAME GRAB HUN IS f BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. SAN I'RANCISCO, Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) Woe betide the Pacific coast 'league city which shows any signs of w-wbbling at the turnstiles during the next twelvemonths. There's a bogey man about a red-thatched bogey man and an auburn-topped bogey man Is the worst sort of a Nemesis to have skulking in the neighborr hood. Robert P. Brown, owner of the Van couver baseball franchise, trotted out some baseball statistics at the recent Coast league magnates meeting at the St. Francis hotel that fairly astonished the AA league directors. Brown laid his cards -on the . table, told the Coast leaguers he wanted a franchise in the league, and, if there had been another city lying around loose to have balanced the league, there is some possibility he might have gone back to British Columbia with a brand new lease on baseball life. The former Northwest league mag nate produced sworn books showing that Vancouver drew in excess of 110,000 paid admissions in 1915, be fore the war began making, its in roads into all sporting enterprises. And this without any Sunday games and in a league of only B caliber. Sunday Games Transferred. His plan as outlined to the Pacific coast directors would be to play all the Sunday engagements in Seattle and in Portland. Four of the 13 Sab bath games could be transferred very nicely for Seattle and Portland would be scheduled for two- games apiece in Vancouver. This would leave only nine Sunday games and without ques tion these could easily be assimilated by the fans in Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, if necessary. With big Sunday crowds Brown figures his team would play to 150, 000 fans during a season in the coast league which would be better than the average per club in the league this past year a banner season, too. President Baum's annual report last week showed that the coast league this last season played to something like 1,000,060 fans. The American association, we believe, did not reach the million mark. Geographically," Vancouver ia in a far better situation, than Salt Lake, and, financially it would appear to have the call on both Salt Lake and Sacramento. The last mentioned club had the best year in its existence under Bill Roger's tutelage, but even with a gate of something like $60,000 nobody made money, either home club or visitors. Change Xeed Not Surprise. So, we believe, when the situation is analyzed and digested, it will be found that there is more roast beef in the opening paragraph than some might be willing to admit. Vancou ver stands ready, and willing to en- ter the portals any time the coast league gives it the "sesame" sign-and a reshuffling of the circuit within an other year need surprise none. Had Bob Brown begun his campaign of enlightenment a trifle earlier, he might have put something across. When he saw that it was too late to hope for any drastic change in the league circuit this year he is said to have put out feelers for the pur chase of the Sacramento club. The cf pitol city owners demanded $25,000 or $30,000 for their franchise, how ever, oo Brown dropped that plan. It is curious to note, in passing, that Sacramento paid Portland $3500 for this franchise, with a flock ot ball-tossers thrown in for heaping measure, and one of these, Pinelli, later was sold for a sum almost equal to the total purchase outlay. Such is the way of baseball. Vernon Club Rapped. While the matter did not crop up In the league sessions, the Vernon club came, in for a lot of unofficial censure at the hands of the directors for its treatment of the St. Paul club during the recent minor world's series in Loa Angeles. The Vernon club is said to have shabbily neglected the St. Paul pen nant winners of the American asso ciation. Even the minor courtesies usually accorded to visiting sports men were overlooked. As the final straw when the dividends were split amongst the players after the series the St. Paul athletes discovered to their chagrin that all checks were dated for the following Monday. And yet they were due for a Sunday game in San Francisco against the Seals. "It was simply a mean trick on the part of the Vernon owners to- prevent us from getting to San Francisco on time." said one of the St. Paul play ers. "Vernon was peeved because San Francisco had this series scheduled with us. We finally got the checks cashed at Baron Long's hotel." Maler Passes Buck. -Ed Maier of the Vernon club passed the buck to "Fatty" Arbuckle, who at that time held an option on the Tigers. The Vernons are being severely criticised, too, for absolutely ignor ing former President Baum. Bauro was not invited, to attend the series or to have any say in it. although the series ostensibly was of national importance. W. H. Klepper, the new president ol the Seattle club, seems to be a live wire. He realizes the mistakes that were made last year and is taking steps to see that they are not repeat ed. It is a safe bet that Charley Mul len will not manage the club next year. Klepper is casting about for a first-class man. Nick Williams' friends here have been putting in a plug for the former Portland and Spokane manager and president. Nick has never been with a club where he had more than a few shoestrings with which to workKand his friends insist that he would be a tremendous suc cess in Seattle, which is one of the strongest bulwarks of the league financially. Williams is very popular with the fans and the newspaper men wherever he goes. The new Seattle president is a brother of Milton Reed Klepper of Portland. " It seems to be the opinion here that Louis Guisto will spend at least another year in the Pacific Coast league. Louie belongs to Cleveland, but "Doc" Johnson and Joe Harris hit around .300 for Cleveland last year. Harris finished close to Ty Cobb and either he or Johnson can be classed amongst the top-notchers in the Johnson circuit. Guisto was E FOOTBALL TEAM IS ACCORDED HEARTY RECEPTION. Washington State Squad Drilling for Clash With Idaho Root ing Contest Arranged. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct. 29. (Special.) To re ceive the greatest reception since the victorious Staters returned from the victory over Brown at Pasadena in 1916, Coach Gus Welch and squad of 18 players, including Athletic Di rector Bohler, returned to the campus Tuesday from the southland. The team was met at the depot by the entire student body, faculty and townspeo ple and the demonstration that fol lowed vividly recalled the halcyon days before the war when Dietz's war riors consistently returned with scalps dangling from their belts. The entire student body dropped, all etudent work and classee and was at the station long before the arrival of the train carrying the coaches and squad. Pep demonstrations and speeches by Coach Welch and prom inent members of the team were in order, ending with the presentation of Sioux war bonnets to members of the team. The entire squad, including Coach Welch and Dr. Bohler', were then loaded into a float which was trailed to the college auditorium by willing students. Four inches of snow covered Rogers field and today's workout took place in biting weather. It is hoped that there will be a thaw, for a sloppy field will give the Gem Staters an ad vantage Saturday. A special train carrying alumni and fans will leave Spokane Saturday morning for Pullman. A feature of this year's contest will be supervised yelling contests between the two rooter sections. Presidents of the re spective institutions have delegated committees to supervise the demon strations with a team of judges from C 1 , J . i . r JUDGE BACK FROM COX FAB Beaver President Takes Up Case of Joe Dailey, Who Seeks Release. Judge William W. McCredie, presi dent of the Portland baseball com pany, accompanied by Robert Brown, Vancouver, B. C, baseball magnate, returned yesterday morning from the directors' meeting of the Pacific coast league which was concluded at the St. Francis hotel, San Francisco, Sunday night. Bob Brown, after a hasty confer ence with Fielder A. Jones, former major league manager and ex-president of the Northwestern league, boarded the 10 A. M. train for home. Judge McCredie brought no new in formation on the annual "get to gether," it having been pretty well covered over the telegraph wire. Bob Brown is still dickering for the Sacramento franchise. If he lands it for Vancouver or by any other means succeeds- in obtaining a Class A franchise for the Canuck city. Fielder Jones will be part owner and manager of the club. One of the first official acts of Judge McCredie was to answer Sec retary John H. Farrell's letter rela tive to the status of Pitcher .Joe Dailey. who has placed his claims with the national association of min or leagues to be declared a free agent. Judge McCredie asserts that Dailey is, and has been since 1917, the prop erty of the Beavers and described his case in detail to Secretary FarrelL Pete Standridge, ex-Angel pitcher, has written the McCredies seeking the services of Dailey for next season for the Edmonton club of the West ern Canada league. Pitcher Joe is wintering at his home in Seattle. ABEL FORCES TED LEWIS Ex-Welter Champ Has Hard Go at Atlanta Match. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 29. (Special.) Putting up the fight of his life, James Abel forced Ted Lewis ex-welterweight champion, to go the limit in their scheduled ten-round bout here Monday night, Lewis being -awarded the decision on points, his much vaunted second-round knockout not putting in its appearance. Wrhile Abel was putting up the best fight of his career, Lewis showed that he was in a fair way to regain his title, and his greater ring experience was the greatest handicap that Abel had to overcome. Unique Football Record Uncovered. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Yale has been defeated at football by an eleven other than Har vard or Princeton only ten times in 43 years. This information was given to Yale graduates in a letter from Parke H. Davis, a member of the in tercollegiate rules committee, bearing upon the game which Boston college won last Saturday. In the period given Yale met 391 opponents. The first defeat was by the army in 1904. Yale Rowing Coach Resigns. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 29. Pro fessor Mather A. Abbott, who as head coach produced a winning Yale crew against Harvard last June, will be come headmaster at Lawrence ville school next month, it was announced recently. This means a severance of relations with the Yale undergrad uate body and a new rowing coach will have to be chosen. Rutgers Holds Secret Practice. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Secret prac tice was held by Rutgers yesterday for the first time in four years in preparation for the Syracuse game on November 4 in New York. Sanford has a number of new plays ready for the New Yorkers and wants to keep them under cover. Rutgers so far has played only straight football in their games. Western League to Meet. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. President A. R. Tearney of the Western league to night issued a call for the annual meeting of the club owners to be held la Chicago November 17, Portland gridiron fans will be without football fodder this Satur day as the sailors' eleven of the U. S. S. Wyoming, anchored at the Bremerton (Wash.) navy yard, have telegraphed Manager and Coach George Philbrook of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club that they would be unable to get away to fill the engagement. At a result Coach Philbrook is now. trying to line up a local - team for some scrimmage practice Saturday afternoon on Multnom?h- field. All of the available elevens throughout the state have contests booked for Saturday and the only hope left is a scrimmage against the Reed college eleven, to which end Coach Philbrook is now working. He is also planning on lining up some independent team to scrimmage against the- Multnomah squad Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The announcement that Grover ("Pruny")Francis would again don a suit for Multnomah club has put a stir in the breasts of the club team supporters. Francis starred at full and halfback for Multnomah for three years and is regarded as one of the greatest players that ever played for Willamette university, where he first broke into the limelight. With Francis at fullback and Gene Murphy back at quarter the Multnomah club's much lamented backfield will take on a new aspect. . The next big game for' the Multno mah team will be with the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis on November 8. The University of Oregon will tangle with Washington State college here on that date, in what promises to be one of the deciding games for the Pacific Coast conference champion ship this year. The Oregon Aggie eleven will in vade California and try its luck against California Saturday. The team was scheduled to leave Corval lis last night for Berkeley prepared for a battle from start to finish. Coach Hargiss' squad have not given up since their unexpected defeat at the hands of Stanford and will try to even up the score against the Uni versity of California. Of course the game which will be watched with the most interest by all of the football fans in these parts will be the University of Oregon-University of .Washington struggle in Seattle Saturday. Each Institution is rated as having a superb eleven this year and are making a strong bid for the. title. Until Coach "Jump" Hunt sent his team in against Whitman last Saturday, running up a 120-to-0 score, there seemed to. be a good bit of doubt as to just what kind of an aggregation Washington boasted of this year. After the Whitman game all doubt was dispelled as to the abil ity of his eleven. Coach "Shy" Hunt ington's warriors have chalked up two victories so far this season, trim ming the Multnomah club and the University of Idaho. Not so close to home, but still com ing in for Its share of attention, the Washington State college-Idaho game will hold the boards at Pullman this Saturday. Idaho has lost two straight, but is going strong, while Washington State has registered two impressive victories this year, swamp ing the Multnomah club and defeat ing the University of California. . Stanford will not play a conference game this Saturday but will not re main idle as it will stack up against St. Mary's at Palo Alto. DICK COX XOW PAREXT Beaver Outfielder Anounccs Com ing of Dick Cox Jr. Dick Cox, Portland outfielder, is the proud- father of an eight-pound baby boy born a few days ago at the Cox home in Santa Monica, Cal. Dick writes that both mother and baby are well and declares that Ty Cobb, Tri Speaker and other famed gardeners will have nothing on Dick Cox Jr. The scrappy Beaver explains that his broken ankle has entirely mended and that he will be as fit as the pro verbial fiddle in the spring. Cox broke his ankle on the occasion of the last Portland visit to Seattle and was forced to retire for the last few weeks of the season. His address is 1614 Santa Monica boulevard, Santa Monica, Cal. Ccntralia to Play Olynipia. CENTRA LI A, Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) The Centralia high school foot ball team will go to Olympia Satur day to play the Olympia high school eleven.-i OJympi made a better show ing against Hoquiam than the locals, but a poorer showing against Cheha- lis. The Wenatchee high school team asked Centralia for a game Friday, but owing to the fact th Olympia game was scheduled the request could not be granted. Foley Springs Trail Xearly Done. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Hunters and fishermen who frequent the wilds of the Cascades east of Eu gene will be interested, to know that the new forest trail from Foley springs to Elk lake is now completed except for two miles of easy construe tion work to be done early next sum mer, v F Carl Morris, "The Sapulpa Giant X is licked by any more of these bush fighters, they will be. taking a few letters oft the hind end of SAPpulpa. The season for picking a new man ager for the Oaks will open Jan pary 1. Another week has gone by and Fatty Arbuckle has not bought a ball club. German opera is written exclusive ly for the firstnighters, as there never is a second night The fact that the White Sox lost the world's series will not discourage that team enough to make them re tire from the American league. When you hear a fellow bragging about how much he is on the square rest assured that the only square thing about him is his head. , The trouble with ill gossip about Sounding the. Sport Reveille YANKEES DEMAND MONET XEW YORK CLUB TO PRESS CLAIM FOR SERIES COIX. Colonels Ruppcrt and Huston Hold Xational Commission Should Fork Over at Once NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Colonel T. L. Huston. owners of the New York American club, announced tonight that the share of the world's series receipts 'to which the Yankee players are en titled for finishing third in the Amer ican league pennant race" would be demanded Immediately of the national commission. The club owners said that the in junction issued Saturday restraining President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league from enforcing his sus pension ruling against Pitcher Carl Mays "definitely clears up the ques tion raised by the Detroit club's chal lenge of New York's right to third place." This challenge, based on the claim that New York took third place by using Mays, who was then under a suspension not enforced because of a temporary restraining order, "has caused the world series money due the New York players to be with held," according to Colonels Ruppert and Huston. CINCINNATI, Oct. 29. Relative to the protest filed by the Detroit Amer ican league club on the payment of third place prize money of the world's championship baseball series to the New York Americans, the national baseball commission ruled today to withhold the money. The commission said by holding the money until the courts hand down a decision in the dispute, it would not be In conflict with the numerous re straining orders that have been issued either against President B. B. John son of the American league or the De troit club. The situation arose from the con troversy over the Pitcher Carl Mays' case. The finding of the commission was signed by Chairman August Herrmann and John A. Heydler. WOMAX CHAMPIOX IS ' BRIDE Miss Olga Dorfner, Swimmer, He comes Mrs. Schocnhut. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29. Miss Olga Dorfner. champion woman swim mer of America at distances from 25 to 300 yards, has become' the bride of Harry E. Schoenhut, and hereafter will not participate in competitive swimming. Miss Dorfner is 21 years old. Her fiance, who Is a member of the firm of A. Schoenhut, toy man ufacturers, Adams and Sepviva streets. Is 30 years old. MIks Edna Dorfner, sister of the bride and also a noted swimmer, was bridesmaid, while another sister, Mrs. Marshall Richard Sneyd, was matron of honor. Miss Dorfner's engagement was an nounced last spring, shortly after the return of Mr. Schoenhut. from over seas, where he served as a lieutenant in the ordnance department. "I am absolutely through with com petitive swimming," said Miss Dorfner when she and her fiance appeared a the license bureau in city hall. "Here after my sister Edna can uphold the family record If she chooses to. " Miss Dorfner first came into prom it ence as a swimmer back in 1912 at the old Philalelphia Turngemeinde. At the age of IS she won the Phila delphia title for the quarter-mile. After that she kept steadily annex ing championships until she became one of the best-known woman swim men in the United States. Sidelights and Satire. From the looks of things it appears that pretty soon the only thing that will be left with a kick in it will be football. Then, again, there's the army and the Missouri mule. Some folks are such pronounced pessimists that they think even the human race is fixed. If one club won five games in world's series someone would arise to remark: "They're all crooked." "If the average man was as saving of his money as he is of his labor, getting opulent would be a cinch. . A number of persons are beginning to think that the world's series is conducted for "bettor" or for worse. Pat Moran, having, won himself a home in Cincinnati, will live there this winter. "Bread Is Due to Have Another Rise," says a news head. Oh, yeast The fly that :rets in the ointment is a whole lot worse off than the oint ment is. . n They say that there is a certain in toxication about an airplane ride. Now for another constitutional amend ment and enforcement act! "Child Born in Ford Automobile.' says a news head in an up-state pa per. Henry or Elizabeth? . A news item says that. New York's wet spots are rspidly drylrfg up. Won der if it refers to Bronx and Man hattan? "Aviator Makes Record Flight From Limberg to Cologne," says the head of a news dispatch. Well, do you blame him? Minister Visits Saloons. NEW YORK. Soft drinks seem to be the hardest thing In the world to obtain in the saloons these days, ac cording to Rev. Dr. James Emprlng ham. The clergyman has been mak ing a tour of the saloons of late dis guised in a pink tie which he designed to lend a sportive appearance. Every time the pastor asked for soft drinks, he said, the innocent request was in terpreted as a euphonious camouflage for something of a more stirring na ture. Ml and Merchants Association Open From-1 to 1 0:30 P. M, Admission Ten Cents IN THE ARMORY Si? Lecture Demonstrations At 2 o'Clock Every Afternoon in the Big Armory Ballroom. Entirely Apart From the Other Attractions and Distrac tions of the Show by MISS LASSIE LANE Home Demonstration Agent at Large for Ore gon of the United States Department of Agri culture, in co-operation with the Oregon Agri cultural College, Extension Division. PROGRAMME for today beginning at 2 P. M. Special Lecture - Demonstration "Cooking Tough Meats." Hundreds of the Most Exhibited by Over BOXING IS SPREADING BOUTS IX BERLIN' SHOW GEH MAX UN FAMILIARITY. Wright Always Varies, (living One Opponent Advantage; Tap on Jaw Usually Ends Rout. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The spread of boxing to countries which previous to the war were not familiar with the ring: game has resulted In a num ber of novel incidents viewed in the light ot American puglistic traditions. Berlin has been the scene of belated attempt to develop the fistic art. and at a recent series of contests the announcer gave a little harangue In advance, pointing: out that as Ger many wanted to be on even terms in all sports, boxing: as fostered by French, English and Americans had been introduced. The first pair of boxers came re spectively from Berlin and Vienna and weighed In at 115 and 120 Ger man pounds respectively. The Ger man pound Is one-tenth heavier than the . American. It was characteristic that no two boxers weighed the same. One was Invariably heavier and had the advantage. The first victim, after putting up a fair show for two rounds, ran afoul of a wild swing of his opponent, and. so crude was the opponent, the "swipe" was with an open glove and was really nothing more than a slap In the face. They were eight ounce gloves too. Down went to "boxer" who had done so well for two rounds. He took the count of nine, rose and in a few seconds went down again, from a blow that could not have been more than a tap. He seemed to have lost courage and though he was never "out" or anywhere near It, he lost ail interest in fighting and obediently perched himself on elbows and knees as the referee counted him out. The last bout was very short and sweet, principally because the far heavier man was a German who had lived in San Francisco for a long time Hans Breitenstraeter he callSd himself on the programme. Hans .showed just a bit of class and the knowledge that he had been in Amer ica and presumably knew something about boxing evidently awed his eight-pound lighter opponent. It was soon after the OQaning of the second round that Hans hit Fried rich a tap on the chin and he prompt ly gave up the ghost. He was no more "out" than the other defeated pugilists. He had had enough, and he lay quite quietly until "ten" had sounded, then bounded to his feet and ran from the ring. a In sharp contrast were the unusual circumstances attending the victory In London of Eugene Criqui. the frenchman, over Walter Ross, th Englishman, for the premier bantam weight honors of Europe. The final blow was delivered when Ross did not know the fight was "on" and when the ring was crowded with sec onds and other enthusiastic specta tors. Near the close of the 14th round a right hook to the Jaw sent Robs to the mat apparently finished. After a few moments, seconds fromvboth cor ners with spectators clambered into the ring. Ross was carried to his corner helpless and the French con tingent began to celebrate. Amid Che usual confusion attending a knock- if the Portland Grocers9 on out Eugene Corri, the referee, an nounced that the gong had sounded at the count of seven. . Ross, revived but dazed, joined the gesticulating Frenchmen and others In the center of the ring as Corfl was trying to clear the ring, all the while calling "bout on," a familiar London expression after an interruption. At first no one paid any attention to him. Criqui finally realized that with the referee calling "bout on" he had a right to fight so he made his way through the crowd and planted a solid right on the unsuspecting Ross' jaw. There was no question about Ross being "out" after that and Criqui was officially credited with winning the championship Ly a knock-out In the 15th round. . CORVALLIS CHANGE UNLIKELY Intramural Athletics to Continue Under Present Heads. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis. Or., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) Ralph Coleman and James Ar buthnot. who have been handling In tramural athletics at the Oregon Ag ricultural college since Dr. A. D. Browne departed for Leland Stanford Junior university probably wilt con tinue to handle that work. Mr. Ar buthnot is, among other things, a great wresting mentor. There was some talk of Dr. Leslie Clough. formerly with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, coming here to take Dr. Browfie's position. Dr. Clough Is at present selling automo bile tires in San Francisco. RIFLE RANEE BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ADDS TO SPORT CALENDAR. Government to Furnish Guns and Ammunition and May Assign Experts to the School. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Oct. 29. (Special.) The Uni versity of Washington has added an other intercollegiate sport to its pres ent calendar. With a new eight-target Indoor rifle range under con struction. Washington has decided to take out membership in the Indoor Intercollegiate National Rifle Asso ciation of America, which will entitle the institution to- all rights pertain ing to international or intercol legiate matches. "We are going to have the best In- The Hart Clrar Co., itHhuten. 305 - 37 Pine Mreet, Portland. Phone lfruadwajr 1703; Home, A 4633. rMM Havana, f (J ) Short nUcrOatWrthl V V Jbsi Smoke OnJ. S SKDW Dancing 7:30-10:30 P. M. IN THE Big Armory Ball Room! Dance Music the .Best with SOME "Jazz" Inter polated at Intervals, so as to please everybody. Plays in the Main Exhibit Hall Every Day 2:15 to 5:15 P. M. and Z:30 to 10:30 P. M. Modern Food Products Fifty Manufacturers door range in the west," announced Lieutenant-Colonel W. U. Kraier. ad jutant of the university R. O. T. C yesterday. "The government will furnish all ammunition, rifles and may even assign expert coaches to the school. We undoubtedly have expert riflemen in college who can uphold Washington's reputation on the range." In- 1914 the University of Washing ton had a rifle team entered in the International matches, but was un able to place. In 1917 a rifle club was formed and the members of this organization are supporting the pres ent movement. The army has brought many marksmen into the limelight, so that the intercollegiate matches should prove record makers. Among the well-known marksmen at the university are Roy P. Turner, student MeuTena nt -colonel of 'the R. WW Hallowe'en without APPLE CIDER Be sure you get Weinhard's Pure Sparkling Golden Order it drawn fresh from the keg, or in a gallon glass jug, or get I p I i P8 I tMHRiWlT I I! O. T. C, who- was on the Presidio rifle team which won the national R. O. T. C. championship last, year, and Gordon Rogers, who represented his organization in the postol match of the American expeditionary forces in France. Both of these students are experts and will be used as a nu cleus for forming the University of Washington team. With the forming of the club matches will be scheduled with all colleges along the Pacific coast hav ing rifle teams. Intercollegiate and international matches will start early in January. Though the government is backing the movement and fur nishing material aid. the enterprise Is purely a university affair and will be conducted by the student body. Phone your want ads to the Ore poninn. Main 7070. A 09.r. &Jfeitthard Bottled in Gallons Quarts Pints Nips From your dealer HENRY WEINHARD PLANT or can nun ft Broad- - P?-' -A way I