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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1919)
14 THE MORNING OREG ONIAN, FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. COUGARS CONCEDED BEST ON DEFENSIVE Advantage Not. Great, but Big Enough to Admit. PULLMAN CROUCH FACTOR Hard Charging, Low Playing Staters May Make Trouble for Lemon and Yellow. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. "Who'll win the big game? No. 2 The defense. Washington State college has the best defensive team. It's advantage It not great, but after dipping deep into the dope bucket one is forced to give Gus Welch's crew the edge. The college line, from end to end, towers over that of the University of Ore Eon. Pullman would have a greater margin but for the ability of "Shy" Huntington's great set of backs in backing up the first line of defense and the kicking ability of Bill Steers. The low charging crouch of Wash ington State, coupled with the way the Cougar linemen use their hands, has an advantage over the higher standing defensive lemon-yellow line. Gus Welch has the experience gained under Glenn Warner and the ad vantage of seasons of coaching over ""Shy" Huntington, the youngest men tor in the conference, and one of the most youthful now handling big league football teams. Out of that experience the foxy Redman has had a greater opportun ity of figuring football from all an gles and to thoroughly work out and learn just how each individual posi tion should be played. Of course, Huntington played four years under Hugo Bezdek, who is all but as good a coach as the great Glenn Warner. Control of Men Factor. 1 There's heaps more than experience that goes with the making of a suc cessful manipulator of footbaU play ers. Control over the men while coaching, the spirit of the institution, end the keepirg down of factions among the knights of the gridiron are three of the not most unimpor tant things- Everyone knows that "Shy" Huntington lias every Orego nian fighting tooth and nail for him. From all accounts, Welch enjoys the same pleasure, so there is no advan tage theie. Carl Dietz is Welch's as sistant and the famous Ionestar Uietz has tipped off the 1919 Pullman team to a few little faults. Bart Spellman teaches the Kugeno line how to cavort on the sawdust field. The only advantage Washington state has in coaching is in Welch's greater experience. The rival teams are on a par at breaking up aerial attacks. By this Is meant that their systems of de fense have performed equally as well to date. The real test will come to morrow. Both aggregations use what may be termed a combination of the short and long pass. In view of this fact it might be said that each coach will know just about how to place his defense in order to smear the op posing team's forward passes. Center Is "Weak Spot. Although reports from Eugene as well as from Pullman have been more or less censored the past few days, you can bet a flock of turkeys against a goose that down the Willamette valley Huntington and Spellman are ' working the center of the lemon-yel- ; low line overtime. t They know that the center of their line leaked like a sieve against Wash - lngton a week ago and realize that Gus Wrelch will pour volley after vol : ley of football flesh through there, . and unless Brick Leslie, Carl Mautz md Al Harding hold, fight, claw and dig more than ever before the ene my's steam roller will tear off first down after first down. Gus Welch is expected to direct his attack, for the most part, through the center of the line, just inside and outside of tackle and to employ short, snappy end runs. Tackle Plays Successful. Huntington's team looked best against Washington on plays just out side of tackle and Inside of end. al though his forwards boxed up the Washington wings Ted Faulk and Theisen repeatedly. The two teams' system of making holes through the line are different insomuch as the college's line employs a lower crouch The defensive systems of both Huntington and Welch, in a gen eral way the same, seldom call for the men to be in the same position twice during a game. Both use the old army game with the fullback backing up the line, the halves play ing some four to six yards back of the tackles and the quarterback run ning wild some ten yards back of the line of scrimmage. Both Huntington : end Welch have resorted to the float ing center system. Particular offen sive formations decide whether or i not this system can be used to ad vantage. Bill Steers should average 45 yards in kicking, while Jenne will have to work hard to produce an average of 4U. bteers Ricking offsets some of the college's defensive margin gained in having the better line. The condition - of the teams will be as nearly perfect as possiDie. um Hayward and J. Fred Bohler are honest-to-goodness train ers. All in all, Washington State college has the best of it when speaking of defense. However, a team's offense is oftentimes its best defense, ar.d Oregon could be conceded, in a pinch, the best of it on the attack. Who's Who With Cougars. RICHARD "DICK" HANLEY, cap tain. No. 1. Is a member of the senior class: plays quarterback; weighs 170 pounds and is 5 feet 11 inches in height. Dick was caDtain on the Marine (Mare Island) football team last season. This is his fourth and last year on the team. Age 24. Bert Brooks, No. 13. Registered from Everett. AVash.. and is a mem ber of the senior class: nlavs left rnd having been shifted to this position from tackle, which he played on the '15 and '16 teams. Weighs ISO nounds. stands 6 feet, and is 24 years old. Earl Dunlap (Dutch). No. 17. Plavi left tackle; weight. 181 nounds: stands an even 6 feet and is 25 years old: third year on the team: member of the junior class, registered from Che halis. Wash.; played tackle on the Mather field team in 1918. Leroy Hanley. "Roy." No. 7. Rpc-is- tered from North Central High school. opoKane. wasn.; tnird year on team; plays right end: weighs 170 pounds, is 5 feet 10 inches tall and 23 years old: played left end on Mare island and Marine team in 1918. . Lloyd Gillis, "Gil." No. 3. Plays fullback: third year on team; weighs 170 pounds, stands 5 feet 11 inches and is 21 years old; played fullback on Marine team in '18; member of junior class, registered from Ritz- ville. Wash. Walter Herreid, "Fat," No. 15. Reg istered from Lincoln high of Seattle, Wash.; plays right tackle; weighs 185 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches tall and 23 years old; fourth year on team. Carl C. King. "Tiny," No. 11. Plays left guard; weighs 186 pounds, is 6 feet 2 inches in height, 24 years old, and playing his second year on team. A. Ell wart, "Wart," No. 14. Second year on squal, first on team; plays right guard, 21 years old, 176 pounds, 5 feet 11 inches. St. Johns high. Robert Schnebley. "Bob," No. 16. Plays center; weighs 182 pounds, 5 feet 11 Inches in height, and is 22 years fild; third year on squad, sec ond on team. M. Leo Moran, "Mike," No. 2. Reg istered from Gonzaga university, Spo kane ' Wash.; plays left half; 178 pounds, 6 feet tall, 22 years old; sec ond year on team; played guard on Marine team last year. Eldon Jenne, "Jen," No. 6. Plays right half; weighs 160 pounds, is 5 feet 11 inches in height, 20 years old; first year on team. Frank R. Skadan, "Curley," No. 10. Plays quarter and half; 160 pounds; stands 6 feet 10 inches, and is 24 years old; second year on team; from Spokane; played with Camp Lewis team in '18. M. Mclvor. "Pink," No. 8. Plays quarter and half; 162 pounds; 5 feet 10 Inches tall and 21 years old. W. F. Hansen, "Hans," No. 9. Third year on squad; plays end and guard; weighs 170 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches In height, and 23 years old. L. S. Tromanhauser, "Trom," No. 21. ALTHOUGH UNDER A PHYSICIAN'S CARE COUGAR CAPTAIN IS ALMOST CERTAIN TO START AGAINST OREGON TOMORROW. ' 7 a V I Jb ..l-l'IT iju-J""" , f I I III Bur mi mi at V " A. a.- v ft V A " . it ''A 3 J s? 7.. 1$ 1 s i i if 1. " DICK UA.M.KV. Member sophomore class, playing first year on squad; position is guard and tackle; 24 years old. 180 pounds. Rufus Schnebley, "Ruf," No. 19. Plays tackle. 180 pounds, 5 feet 11 inches, 22 years old. Twin brother of Bob, the center. Raymond King, "Ray," No. 12. Play guard; weighs 184 pounds. 6 feet tall, 20 years old; first year on squad. Harold Hanley, "Bones," No. 20. Plays end; 160 pounds, 5 feet 11 inches tall. 20 years old. Third broth er of Hanleys on team. Marine team last fall. Clyde Cook, "Slats." No. IS. Sec ond year on team; 180 pounds, 6 feet 1 Inch in heignt: 25 years old. P. A- Yenne, "Yens," No. 23. Plays half and full; first year on squad: 170 pounds, 5 teet 11 inches tall, and is 21 years old; from Walla Walla. Wash. Harry George, No. 22. Plays half; weighs 170 pounds, 5 feet 11 Inches tall, and is 19 years old; first year on squad. K. W. Durrwachter, "Buzz." lo. 24. Fullback; 17S pounds, 5 feet 10 inches in height, 20 years old; lirst year on squad. McUnn.vilIe Tossers Busy. McMiNNVILLE, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Basketball practice was started at McMinnville college on Monday. The interclass series is now being played. As soon as it is over the var sity team will settle down to strenu ous work. The prospects for a win ning team are exceptionally bright this year. There are- three letter men back in school, Dowd, Coe and La throp. Among the new men there Is an abundance of promising material. FAMOUS INDIAN WAM POM - Wl G r VGti!- MOPA- YArlANY " rnPCE - U6HA Was QUARTERBACK AND ASSlSTANTQa Coach at Carlisle. UN PER. GLENN WARNEfV- NOTHIN Cm. - pent Jw?r& ( THAf step;: A CAPTAIN op iNFAmtV HE AIM ENVIABLE. ReCoKD OVER. SEAS CLASSIC GRID CLASH DATTLE OF BROTHERS Athletic Families Represented on Teams of Two States. PULLMAN BOASTS TWINS Shy and Holly Huntington, Leslie Boys and Jacobbergers Repre sent Oregon Grid Warriors. Tomorrow's championship grid clash between the University ' of Oregon and Washington State college might be termed a battle of brothers. A resume of the lemonyellow and crim sdn and gray squads reveals the in- : f V t Mi , . i ' , -2 4 s terestlng fact that no less than three families are represented at least twice on each aggregation. The famous Hanley family of ath letes is represented on the Washing ton State team by Captain Dick, quar terback, and brothers Roy and Harold, the former being the regular right end and the latter ready to replace him. Then there are the King broth ers, Carl and Raymond, of Daven port. Carl performs regularly for Welch at left guard and is two pounds lighter than his brother "Tiny." who weighs 186 pounds while both are over 6 feet tall. The Schnebley twins. "Ruf and "Bob," are a puzzle to Coach Welch and teammates, because of the re semblance to each other. The story goes that on the recent trip to Cali fornia to meet the Bears. "Fat" Her reid, star tackle of the Cougars, negotiated & loan from one of the twins and has been worrying ever since to whom he is to repay the sum borrowed. Both "Ruf" and "Bob," to further complicate matters, are fighting hard for a tackle berth and one of them undoubtedly will get into the game tomorrow. Welch, who called signals on Car lisle's greatest teams, says that at Carlisle every able-bodied male stu dent turned out for the team in the palmy days. When the first-team players were receiving the attention of Warner, the scrubs and even lesser lights were to be found trying new plays and combinations. Warner, by watching the new formations, gained the idea for some of his best plays. Although credit for the origination and development of the Carlisle sys- COACH, WHO, WITH HIS WARRIORS, WILL ATTEMPT THE SCALPING OF OREGON. VVAM - WAZIE VCHf- THATS dnoKi tucks. tost i VV.c2JOi second tern of play, as used by Washington State, is usually given to Glenn Warner, present grid mentor at Pitts burg, credit nevertheless must be given the native cunning and origin ative powers of the Indian, accord ing to Coach Welch of the Cougars. Not to be outdone, Oregon sports three sets of brothers. There's "Shy" and Holly Huntington, the former making good as coach and the latter spending his last year at fullback. "Spike" Leslie, giant tackle who may be out of Saturday's game on account of injuries, is the brother of Brick Leslie, the center. Vince Jacobberger plays half while Francis Jacobberger Is one of the lemon-yellow reserves who plays eitner quarter or naif. That either team may win tomor row is shown by Welch's unusual reticence in predicting the outcome. In three previous games the opti mistic Indian Vnentor of the Cougars has predicted victory and all three guesses have come true. But no such forecasts from him tomorrow. Al though Captain Hanley. his backfield star, is not at his best, the usual bear story is not being overheard in the Welch wigwam. The Washington State squad of 24 men. Coach Gus Welch. Athletic Di rector Fred Bohler and Assistant Coach Carl 'Dietz. will arrive this morning over the O.-W. R. & N. and will put up at the Multnomah hotel. If the team does not depart for home and studies immediately after the game, they will be guests of the Alcazar theater Saturday evening. f It was announced yesterday that George "Ad" Dewey would act as head linesman In tomorrow's grid classic. George Varnell will refree the contest while Sam Dolan will umpire. Jack Benefiel. assistant student football manager at the University of Oregon, permanently pitched his tent in Portland yesterday, that is, until after the W. S. C.-Oregon game tomorrow, and is handling all of the details of the contest, working with Fred H. Schroeder of Washington State college. After a get-together confab yester day, Benefiel and Schroeder an nounced that the players of the re spective teams will be numbered as follows: Washlnitton State colics: Dick Hanley, captain, 1; Brooks, 13; Dunlap, 17; Roy Hanley. 7; Oillls. S: Herreid. 15: Earl Kini?, 11; Kllwart, 14: Bob Sclmeblry. 16; Moran, 2: Jenne, 6: Skadan. lO; Mclvor, 8; Hansen, 9; Troman Hauscr. 21; Rufus Srhnebley. 19; Ray King 12; Harold Han ley. 20; Cook. IS; Tenne. 23; George. 22; Durrwarhter, 24. University of Oregon: Howard, 19; Williams. 18: Harding. 4: B. I.ealle. 22: Maulz, 7: Bartlett, 8; Anderson, 20: Steers. 10; Brandenburg. 2; V. Jacobberger, 9; H. Huntington. 5; Chapman. 21; Manerud, 3; F. Jacobberger, 24: 8. Leslie, : Starr. 11; McKinney, 14: Morfitt. IS; Calllson. 18. GUN ASSOCIATION ELECTS AMERICAN TKAPSHOOTEKS TO HOLD FLXAIi SBSSIOX TODAY. Four Cities After Annual Grand Handicap Tournament to Be Held Next August. NEW TORK, Nov. 6. The annual meeting of the American Trapshoot ing association began today and will be concluded tomorrow when amateur gunners from all over the United States and Canada will take part in the discussion of matters pertaining to the welfare of the sport. Applications for the privilege of holding the annual grand American handicap tournament next AuguNt were received from Chicago, Cleve land. Toledo and Atlantic City. The South Shore Gun club is desirous of again holding this annual event at its Chicago grounds. The award will be made by the members of the executive committee next month. The secretary's report for the past year showed that 432 registered tour naments had been held, in addition to 47 state shoots Including two in Canada. More than 8700 Individual gunners took part In 48 of these tourneys, during which the number of targets thrown was 5,073,371. The following officers were elected today: K. R. Galvin, Wilmington, Del., president; F. W. Olin. Kast Alton, 111., vice-president; Thomas S. Davis, New York, treasurer; Stony McLinn, New York, secretary-manager; and Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburg, manager emeritus. Geese Shooters Fined. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Nov. 6. (Special.) The price of geese is ad vancing, three Walla Walla men pay ing $75 yesterday for one wild goose. They were arrested for shooting geese on an island in the Snake river and fined $25 each at Wallula. Those fined were Arthur J. Foster, W. A. Taylor and R. H. Brown. ffs Ms uner rdj&J&.(.,- California. AND SOAHO THIS' SEA&4M AND Mr& THE ACI TEST WHEN HE MTS ' OREftON NEKf SATORPAY VteA.9i"v-.-.-jA ZNPlAW (.OACK OREGON SQUAD DUE , IN PI1RTI m 1I1IHY tre -nmtr duhn & will w mm --Jr'ij.aBgsPgg I fill fl CT1 ATT1 C TtVk 1 (I Lemon-Yellow Will Work Out; on iviuunoman neia. i s.- - --v-. ..-.-tj n HAYWARD NOT BOASTING; N iijf Twenty-One Men Make Up Outfit j Which Will Joust Pullman for Coast Gridiron Honors. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 6. (Special.) Early tomorrow morning, 21 members of the varsityj football squad will leave Eugene for Portland, where they will meet the Washington State college eleven on Multnomah field Saturday afternoon. They will be accompanied by Coach "Shy" Huntington, Trainer Bill Hay ward and Assistant Coact Bart Spell man. Friday afternoon the team will work out on Multnomah field, ac cording to Huntington, and run through signals, limber up and get used to the place generally. This afternoon's scrimmage was held here, probably the last 'before the team tangles with the Pullmanites. Hayward is pessismistic over the condition of the varsity. Most of those injured in the Seattle game have been resting this week, and Bill has been giving them all the once over each morning. This morning he was' gloomy, and would make no statement of the general condition of the team, except to say that "Spike" Leslie's foot, injured in the Wash ington game, has Improved but little. Lint of Warrlorr. The 21 men. who will accompany Huntington. Hayward and Spellman, are: Bill Steers, Spike Leslie, Ken Bartlett, Martin Howard, Stan Ander son, Baa Williams, Hollis Hunting ton, Everett Brandenburg. Vincent Jacobberger, Francis Jacobberger, Brick Leslie, Al Harding, Warren Gilbert, Andy Neterlin, Neil Morfitt, Skeet Manerud, Nish Chapman, Si Starr, Ward McKinney, Prince Calll son and Carl Mautz. The lineup will probably be: How ard, left end; Spike Leslie or Williams, left tackle; Williams or Harding, left guard; Brick Leslie, center: Mautz, right guard; Bartlett. right tackle: Anderson, right end; Steers or Manerud, quarter; Brandenburg or Chapman, right half; Jacobberger, left half; and Huntington, full. Arrangements for a special rooters' train to Portland were made late this afternoon by Stan Anderson, president of the student body, and "Slim" Crandall, yell leader. The train leaves Eugene at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and will arrive in the Rose city at 5:30. Rootera Will Parade. When the train arrives in Portland. a rally will be staged by the students, headed by the university band, and will probably parade from the Union depot through the business streets of Portland. It is expected that some of the old alumni of Portland will jbln with the rooters to give the Rose city sample of Oregon spirit. Plans are also being made for parade on Saturday, preceding the game, for all the students in Port land to march to Mult norm h field in a body, giving Oregon yells and songs on the way. The university band will be prominent in both rallies and will be at the game. It Is estimated that at least 500 students will be in Portland for the game, some leaving later Friday afternoon, while others will not be able to go until Saturday. The team will be given a send-off when it leaves here Friday morning, when a monster rally of the whole student body will be staged. FIGHTS ILLEGAL IX MONTANA Supreme Court Rules Old Statute Still Is in Effect. HELENA. Mont, Nov. 6. Boxing exhibitions and prize fights are de dared illegal in Montana, according to an oral decision announced by the supreme court today. It was the contention of the friends of boxing that when the Klley law under which boxing was conducted for a time in Montana, was passed, it repealed the laws prohibiting boxing, sparring and prize fighting. This law was submitted to the referendum and the people voted it down. Two district judges took the view that it left the state without a law upon the subject. The decision of the court is that defeat of the Klley law left the old statute on the books. to the pxeseNT rne V. To WIN ) HE HAS PREtK.Tt ALL HfS. VICTORIES - AMD M5 fCN SECf-J TO Ai&IMlLJKTE fl& V I til IK fy ! jrrW? WUttl'J 18 n k i t;i if. turn wii it. i i ' i r i i ii ,.,mm l ilia n . a i- it Suits and 25 9 Every step you take sounds a note High prices can't reach my upstairs shop JIMMY DUNN Original Upstairs Clothier UPSTAIRS Broadway, Near Alder THUS MUSTER STRENGTH FLEET PLAYS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TOMORROW. Sailors Considered Dangerous Op ponents Two Annapolis Stars in Backfield. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Nov. 6. (Special.) With the aim of duplicating' the performance of the Oregon eleven last week, all Kridlron strength of the Pacific fleet in local waters Is being mustered for the tanple to take place In Seattle Saturday. The fleet football schedule has been abandoned, and the flower of teams of each battleship is belnK concentrated to meet the purple and gold. The sailors will prove a dangerous opponent, according to football au thorities. Teams representing the Arkansas, the New York and the Wy oming have all fought to draws. The latest lntra-navy battle resulted In a 6-to-6 division beween the New York and the Wyoming, and several weeks ago the Arkansas and the New York played a no-score game. With the Wyoming eleven as a basis, the all-stars will form a worthy team. Perry and Roberts of the New York backfield will form the nucleus around which will be built the sailor backfield. Both are former Annapolis stars, with Roberts cited as ail-American back during his last season at the academy. Orr of the Seattle and Fielding of the Wy oming will also appear in the back field. Naval officials have resedved grand stand seats for 1500 sailor rooters. The gob delegation will also bring with them a 35-piece band. A special boat will bring them to Seattle. A pep stunt between halves will be the traditional freshman-sophomore "tie-up," revived after being in the discard for many years. Teams of huskies representing each of the un der classes will meet in combat, much like the gladiatorial rough-houses of old. A relay race between Coach Kdmundson's sprinters will be an other between-halves feature. STANFORD HAS 2 9 AT TABLE First and Second Teams Kow in Training Quarters. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 6. (Special.) Twenty-nine places have been reserved on the Stanford training table for the American football team. Formal training was instituted here Sunday following the St. Mary's game, and both first and second teams are now living In the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. The men Coach Evans has selected for the training table are Caughey, Bihlman. Stevenson, Betts, Stlce, Lar sen. Levy, Butt. Jarvis, Curtice. Holt, Schlaudeman, Pershing, Flowers, Templeton, Lilly, Carroll, Reynolds, Adams, Wark, Hill. Pallett, Righter, H. Campbell, P. Campbell, Bonney, Pelouxe and Patrick. According to the plans of Coach "Art" Acker of the freshman team the "Babes" will have no training table next year. MAKSIIFIELD TO PLAY ECGE.VE Thanksgiving Day Game Festivities Arranged by Home Team. MARSH FI ELD, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) The faculty and coach of the Marshfield high school football team have arranged for entertaining the fast Eugene high school eleven on Thanksgiving. Elaborate plans are being made for school functions in the evening. The Marshfield team is considered the fastest and heaviest the school has ever had in the field, and a snappy contest is expected. The Marshfield team has played two games this season, defeating Coquille, 64 to 0, and North Bend, 62 to 0. VANCOUVER TO PLAY O. C. North. RiTer Football Fans Will See Big Clash in Portland. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver high school football team will play the Oregon City high school team here Friday. It is expected that this will be one of the best games of the season as the visitors are reported to be fast. heavy and snappy. Several hundred football fans will attend the Oregon-Washington State game to be played in Portland Satur- Follow Stairway to my upstairs low-rent store if you want to get in on THE BEST VALUES To Be Had in Portland in 1 Overcoats to day. Among them wlil be Hap Miller, former captain of the University of Washington, a returned soldier and now a Justice of the peace. BERKELEY TEAM TO LEAVE Football Aggregation Off to Los Angeles for Game. BERKELEY, Cal.. Nov. 6. Twenty five football men of the University of California, in charge of Coach Andy Smith and their trainer, were sched uled to leave here tonight for Los An geles, where they will meet the Uni versity of Southern California team on Bovard field Saturday afternoon. Harry Braddock of San Francisco, who will referee the contest, will leave with the party, which also will include a number of blue and gold rooters. WINGED M GAME STANDS Aggies Refuse to Change Date of Multnomah Club Contest. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club football team will play the Ore gon Aggies In Corvallis tomorrow as originally scheduled. An effort was made to have the contest played this afternoon but the Aggies refused, according to Coach Philbrook of the Multnomah aggregation. He wishes to have the game played this afternoon so the Winged M play ers could take in the Oregon-Washington State college game tomorrow, but was not successful. Sizzling on Big Gridirons. CHARLIE BRICKLEY'S younger brother, Arthur, is starring as quarterback of the Worcester acad emy football team. Those who have seen the youngester play say that he Is every bit as good as either Charlie or George. Rumors recently had it that Arthur was to enter Yale, but it is quite likely Charlie will block that move. ( New Hampshire State college. which has been valiantly striving in the last decade for a place on the sporting map. is fast getting there. Each year the teams of this institu tion seem to improve tremendously Just now the New Hampshire stu dents are elated at the showing of their football team to date. The fact that Columbia has started a training table shows that the Blue and White Intend to launch out next year. Coach Folwell seems to be getting the credit for discovering Bots Bru ner, the star halfback of the Blue and Red. But Bruner was a star before he entered Penn and was developed by Tom Keady of Lehigh. Halfback Alford. the best man In the navy backfield, may be lost for the season. He has strained the mus cles In his back. Rumors have Captain Cannell, Dart mouth's quarterback, a married man. My word, that's a strange rumor. John Du Moe, former star Fordham end, is playing a slashing game on the Lafayette eleven. Du Moe has an uncanny ability in slipping down the field and getting under forward passes. Often on a pass directly over the line he will glide by the defense and suddenly loom up in the middle of the pathway to grab the flying spheroid by the handle and then hie away for a big gain. Athletic Supplies Distributed. Instead of salvaging all the base balls, bats, gloves, footballs, punch ing bags and boxing gloves discarded by the homecoming A. E. F., the Knights of Columbus turned the ma terial over to the 15,000 men in France, equipped some troops on the Rhineland and shipped several crates of the athletic supplies to Siberia, the Philippines and Panama. The remain der has been temporarily placed In storage, because the Frenchmen and Germans, despite the enthusiasm they displayed in being baseball "fans," apparently are bashful about taking the American sports up as a national affair. Gonzaga to Meet Whitman. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 6. Not withstanding the fact that Gonzaga university will go to Walla Walla next Saturday with a heavier team than that of Whitman, the showing made by the latter college against Montana last week gives every in dication of a well matched contest. This will be the first time1 the teams have met since 1917. Gonzaga ex pects to carry s large delegation of rooters. S4-S My New . j X I of economy Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater POLO TO BE CORONADO AND DEL MONTE PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT. Pacific Coast AII-Amerlcan Trophj Will Be Competed for. First Time Since 1917. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Polo, avowed by its followers to be the king of sports, virtually non-existent during the war, will experience a re vival during the coming winter and spring which promises to place it again among the leading outdoor pastimes in California. Many of the west's prominent players served in the army and the return of these men will serve to stimulate interest in the game. Coronado and Del Monte, as In former years, will be the center for polo enthusiasts. Already stables of polo ponies are arriving to be pre pared for the various tournaments which will mark the eeason. Three tournaments, two at Del Monte and one at Coronado. it Is be lieved will draw the cream of teams from the. United States and Canada. The principal events of the season will be the invitational tournament at Del Monte, February 1 to 10; the annual spring tournament at Del Monte, March 28 to April 15, and the 14th annual polo tournament at Coronado, March 1 to April 1. For the first time since the season of 1517, the Pacific coast all-Amerlcan polo trophy will be competed for dur ing the coming mid-winter tourna ment at Coronado. This trophy was won in 1917 by the Meadowbrook four composed of G. M. Kecksher, C. P. Beadleston, Malcom Stevenson (cap tain), and Carlton Burke. The Mea dowbrook four won the trophy by defeating the Miami valley team, cap tained by Max Fleischmann. The season will officially open at Coronado on January 1 with the In auguration march. Weekly cup matches will follow every Saturday and Sunday. During the tourna ment from March 1 to April 1 In ad dition to the All-American trophy, players will compete for the Califor nia challenge. Pacific coast junior championship and Joseph Jessop challenge trophies. At Del Monte during the coming season, there will be two regula tion fields In addition to a practice area. The fields are said to rank among the best in the country and plans are being made to care for a large number of players. YOUR FLASHLITE! Comes in real handy in a case like this. We have them in all sizes from 75c to $3.50. Also all sizes of bat teries. Backus &C9orria 273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH 45 Minutes Kxerriae FOR BLMNESS MEN BOXING WRKSTI.ING MKIICIK BALL 2lectric Mamiaice Oar Specialty Weight-Reducing . Classes for LADIES AM BOYS DAILY Garlock's Physical TRAIMNG SCHOOL (11-14 Colombia Bids. Marshall 1U 1U) I i