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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1919)
10 TITE 3IOBXING. OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1919. 2 BIG BE T Pasadena Committee Likely to Choose Coast Team. 0. A. C. BOARD TO MEET Announcement as to Notre Dame Game Here Christmas Day Also Is Imminent. Decisions in two big football ques tions are Imminent. The football championship committee of the tour nament of roses in Pasadena will hold a meeting tonight and probably make a selection of the team to represent ' the west in the big inter-sectional game in Pasadena New Year's day, while np in Corvallis the board of control at Oregon Agricultural college Is to make a decision as to whether or not the Oregon Aggies will play Notre Dame university here Christ mas day. The meeting of the football com mittee in Pasadena may put oft a definite selection, owing to the stirred up condition of the ratings of the teams on the Pacific coast, but definite word as to the Oregon Aggie-Notre Dame game Christmas day is expected to wend its way ovefr the wires from Corval lis. Each day finds more of the critics and followers boosting for the Uni versity of Oregon to get the trip to Pasadena to meet the pick of the eastern elevens. The situation confronting the foot hall committee regarding the eelec tion of an eastern team is just the opposite to that on the Pacific coast. Out here every team that went through a schedule of games is clam oring for the right to play New Year's day, while in the east the committee ia having a hard time getting a really representative team to make the Jour ney. They have been in communica tion with the officials at Harvard, Penn State, Pittsburg, Princeton, Syracuse. Dartmouth and a half dozen others not to mention Ohio State and Illinois in the middle west. Outside of merely claiming the Pa cific coast title after the California- Washington game the University of Washington officials are just sitting back and waiting for developments. According to their own statements. they have not made any efforts to land the big game in Pasadena and are leaving it to the football com mittee in the south to choose the team without urging. They would b perfectly willing to play the contest. however, it is admitted. The Univer sity of Washington was invited to play In Pasadena several years ago, but declined at the time. mm That Notre Dame must have some team this year can be garnered from the fact that it trimmed the Army 12 to 9 while the best Syracuse, rated as one of the strongest teams in the east, could do was to beat the Army 7 to 3. Notre Dame also defeated "flndiana, the latter trimming Syracuse several weeks ago, furnishing one ol the surprises of the season. Hugo Bezedek set up another won derful record with his Penn State squad this year and closed a most auccessful Reason against Pittsburg. Thanksgiving day, defeating Glen Warner's warriors by three touch downs. The record set up by the ex Oregon mentor's team this season fol lows: Penn. State...... 33taettysburB 0 Penn. State...... IMRucknell 0 t'enn. State l.'UDartniouth 19 Penn. State 4!lTrsinus 7 Penn. State lo Pennsylvania 0 Penn. State 20 Lehigh 7 Penn. State 20Cornell 0 Penn. State 'Jul Pittsburg 0 Total ..:73 Total 33 The only blot on the otherwise perfect slate is the 19 to 13 defeat suffered at the hands of Dartmouth. Penn State is one of the teams that may play at Pasadena. A clash be tween Penn State and Oregon would indeed be a novelty, but the fans here would rather see Oregon tackle one of the other teams. It would be 100 per cent harder to beat Penn State than the greatest team in the east if Oregon were playing. Reorganization of all branches of athletics with a new athletic head and a new football coach, is the cry at Madison, Wis. The Michigan alumni want Yost deposed and a younger man put in his place. Kins, the big navy left tackle and punter whose boots from placement defeated the army Saturday in New "York, played through the game with a severe swelling on his leg and it was thought for several days that he would not be available for the contest. Jimmy West, captain of the Colgate eleven, rejected an offer of $1000 to play yesterday with the Cleveland Tigers, a professional football team. West did not care to lose his amateur standing. He will play basketball for Colgate and also football again tKi season. Tha theme for a nice magazine story 1m contained in the recent game bet-ween Harvard and Princeton. Th fans will recall the great work of Eddie Casey, the Harvard back, who was responsible for the Crimson tying the score in the final few minutes of play. Well, Casey had a mighty good reason for doing his work against Princeton. When Casey decided to go to uni versity he chose to enter Princeton. However, a rule at Princeton which compels freshmen to wear green caps did not strike the fancy of Eddie and he quit Princeton and entered Harvard. . ECGENE WANTS JEFF GAME College Town High Squad Claims Right to Valley Title. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Fred Chess, manager of the Eugene high school football team, this after noon telegraphed a challenge to the management of the Jefferson high of Portland for a game, either in that city or Eugene, to decide the state championship. Despite the defeat of the locals at Salem a week ago today Manager Chess is of the opinion that Eugene has the strongest team in the valley, declaring that the Salem de feat was due to the fact that some of the best men were out on account of injuries. With but one defeat In three years and with an enviable record this sea sen the Eugene boys believe they have the right to meet Jefferson. The Eugene team has scored 243 points against opponents this year and only 21 hava been scored against n. Syracuse to Play Tigers. SYRACUSE. Nov. 30. For the first time in several years Syracuse is to play the Princeton university baseball nine next spring. The game will be staged when Lew Carr's orange nine Will invade New Jersey on a spring tralcics UlS, with, tames to be flayed, against Princeton and Rutgers. The date of the Princeton contest probably will be April 28. JIMMY' SMITH BOWLS 1860 Milwaukee Entrant Takes First in Mid-West All-Events. OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 30. Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee rolled into first place in the all-events of the mid west bowling tournament today with a score of 1860. Smith made 607 in his team event, 638 in the doubles and 615 in the singles. He also shot the high single game of the tournament with 279. The refusal to fall of a wobbly ten-pin in the eighth frame of his last game in the team event alone prevented a perfect 300 score. Phil Wolf of Chicago went into second place in the all-events with 1841, and Larry Gozzolo of Toledo shot into third place in the same event with 1830. LA GRANDE CLAIMS TITLE KEFCSAL OF JEFFS TO PLAY I'XDEK STATE RULES CITED. Comparative Defeat of Baker Is Also Taken as Basis for Claim to State Championship. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 30. (Spe cial.) La Grande high school Is claiming the state championship for high school football this season. The school authorities and C-iach Reynolds use two specific argu ments to back their claims. They contend that the real game by which the championship must be decided In view of the fact that Jet ferson high of Portland refuses to play La Grande under state inter scholastic rules was the one played at Baker Thanksgiving day. Jeffer son high and La Grande both played Baker at Baker and hence there ia no better foundation for a compari son. Assuming that Jefferson and La Grande are the logical contenders, neither team having been beaten and having played many hard games, the backers of the local eleven declare that they have just claims to the state championship because La Grande beat Baker 24 points and Jefferson only 17. The second claim In addition to the one noted is that La Grande has challenged Jefferson and Jefferson is Said to have refused to play under the regulations of the state, Insisting on using Portland Interscholastio association rules. Under the state ruling, the age of players who are ex-service men. ia counted from the time they, went to the colors. Un der that arrangement, La Grande has three and Baker an equal number who are perfectly eligible to play under state association rules. No one disputes that point. Inasmuch as Jefferson played against men of that caliber local boosters claim they might do it again against La Grande. Hence, it is warmly contended here, La Grande has a right to the cham pionship until Jefferson feels like disputing it by accepting the chal lenge. Since Charles (Shrimp) Reynolds has coached the locals some splendid achievements have resulted. In the last four years the team has suf fered four defeats. In 24 games played during that time, La Grande scored 766 points against 119 by their opponents, an average of 153 points a year. In the last two seasons (1917-1919) the team scored 656 points against their opponents 20. an average for the two seasons of 55.6 a game. This year the team scored 320 points in five games, and its own line was not crossed once. Out of the present champions. Coach Rey nolds had four experienced men and drove the balance into fine form be fore the year was out. CONFERENCE TO BE SATURDAY Admission of Southern California to Be Discussed. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, Nov. 30. (Special.) When the Pacific coast conference convenes in Seattle December 6 It will be the first meeting of that body held in University of Washington territory in Ave years. The recurrence of the question con cerning the advisability oi allowing the University of Southern California to enter the conference will be the chief phase of debate. Last year the far southern institution applied for admission, but was barred because of Questions concerning athletic policy and its isolated location. The athletic schedules In football. basketball, baseball, tennis and wres tling for the coming year will be de cided at the meeting. Crews' dates are arbitrary and will not be discussed by the executives. Dean Arthur R. Priest will represent the University of Washington at the conclave. He has served In that capacity during years past. r- v - t WHEN OUR CONVICTS GO TO SALEM BY AIR. J - - . . . YyK zlwZM I some? of the cowvicri ' MmmWM w! 6 AOL TO t "ROUND Or' J l s ) CASH R; ON6 O' THCSeV -r ) Z ' JlSM t 1 &rS (Riot rcR s ut,t T'ne-J -o Sf? f P t r MEETING GULLED BY JOHNSON EN JOIN ED American League Directors' Authority Held at Stake. HEARING TO BE TODAY Officials Summoned by Court to Show Cause Why Order Should Not Be Made Permanent. NEW YORK. Nov. 3' An injunc tion restraining President Johnson from attempting to hold the annual meeting of the American Baseball league, which he had called for De cember 10 in Chicago, has been ob tained by the owners of the New York club, they announced- tonight. The injunction is incorporated In an order, .procured from Supreme Court Justice Newberger, which re quires Johnson and the St. Louis and Cleveland clubs to show cause before the supreme court here tomorrow why the order should not be made permanent. An affidavit by T. L. Huston, one of the owners of the New York club, alleges that Johnson and James C, Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, in which it is alleged that Johnson is financially interested to the extent of $50,000, have refused to attend any meetings called by the board of di rectors in regard to the Carl Mays case and that Johnson "is taking a course designed to defeat resolutions adopted at the various meetings." Stating that the board of directors alone has the authority to call the annual meeting, Mr. Huston declares that the holding of a rival meeting in Chicago "will break up the Ameri can league of professional baseball clubs and will permanently injure te plaintiffs' large property interest in the said league." THORPE RIVAL APPEARS NORWEGIAN'S ATHLETIC AC COMPLISHMENTS HERALDED. Helge Loveland Reported to Have Exceeded Records Set by Amer ican at Stockholm Meet. NEW TORK, Nov. 30. Norway has a new athletic wonder who is being heralded as the peer of Jim Thorpe, the American Indian who won the all around athletic championship In the Olympic meet at Stockholm seven years ago. His name is Helge Love land. Among other sensational per formances in Scandinavia of late was his improvement on Thorpe's Olympic Pentathlon record. On the point score basis recognized in International com panion Loveland in the last Norwe gian Pentathlon championship totaled 4193 points or 145 more than Thorpe scored in 1912. A comparison of the performances shows that Thorpe was better in three of the five events that are In cluded In the Pentathlon programme but Loveland was far superior In the other two. In the javelin throw the Norwegian showed a mark of 180 feet 10 inches as against Thorpe's 153 feet 2 inches and In the discus throw the difference is also marked in Loveland's favor, 127 feet 8 inches to 116 feet 8 inches. The American covered 23 feet 2 7-10 inches In the broad Jump while the Norwegian's jump was 21 feet 7 inches. Thorpe was also faster in the 200 metre dash. 22 9-10 seconds to 23 1-10 seconds and in the 1500 metre run, 4 minutes, 44 8-10 seconds to 4 minutes, 52 4-5 sec onds. WASHINGTON'S GAMES PAY Net Profit of $16,002 Is Left at Close of Football Season. Reports from the University of Washington show that for the first time in the history of the institution athletics have been placed on a self supporting basis. Prior to 1916 the football season experienced a loss of several thousand dollars annually. In 1916 a profit of $2218.84 was made. This year, however, the gridiron sport showed a clearance of 16.002.S4, and all attendance records were broken. Attendance at this year's games showed that football rivals all other sports for popularity. The Thanks giving day game between California and Washington had an attendance of approximately 18,000. This is 6000 more than at any other athletic event in the northwest. An itemized account of receipts fol lows: U. S. S. New York vs. Wash ington, $1035.65; Whitman vs. Wash ington. 12610.90; Oregon vs. Washing ton. 17096.29; W. S. C. vs. Washing ton, $1500; Pacific fleet vs. Washing ton, $950; California vs. Washington. Hb.bUU; total receipts. $29,792.84. The expenses for the year, including care of the field, equipment, traveling ex penses, etc., were $13,790. This leaves a net profit of $16,002.84. Boston 10, Georgetown t. BOSTON, Nov. SO. Boston college defeated Georgetown university Sat urday 10 to 7, In a game said to carry with it the Catholic college football championship of the country. "PRO" FOOTBALL GAINS GAME BELOXGIXG DISTINCTLY TO COLLEGES THREATENED. Managers of Professional Teams in Position to Orfer High Pay to Promising Players. With professional football taking a firm hold on the public and indica tions pointing to the formation of a league similar to baseball, college au thorities will have to take drastic action in the near future to save a game which belongs distinctly to the educational Institutions. If professional football has as much success next fall as it enjoyed during the past season, the colleges will be mere feeding grounds for the profes sional league. Some of the players may be induced to leave college be fore the courses are ended to play pro fessional football and many promising high school players will join the pro ranks instead of going to some uni versity or college. Those in charge of the professional teams are iu a position to offer in ducements which are tempting to the average football team. A majority of the athletes come from poor families. In a number of cases they work their way through school and earn all the money possible. In this manner they work out their tuition, .but there ia seldom any loose change left over. When a student develops into a football star, managers of the pro teams do not hesitate to offer him as high as $500 to play one game. This is tempting. The player is told he can be played under an assumed name and that no one will ever discover his identity. In the east it Is a common occur rence for members of teams to play collegiate games on Saturday and then hop a rattler to play with one of the professional teams in Ohio on Sunday. Football is a game which belongs strictly to colleges. This is the first year, with a few exceptions, it has been played with any degree of suc cess outside of the educational Insti tutions. If the pro gridiron sport continues to flourish the college game will suffer accordingly. WEDDING FOLLOWS GAME WEBSTER, O. A. C. STAR, MAR RIES MISS VIVEEN FERRERA. Young Portland Woman Becomes Bride at Ceremony After Ore gon University Clash. Millard Webster, Oregon Agricul tural college's famous football player and trackman, on Saturday, November 15, after the game between the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri cultural college, married Miss VI een Ferrera of Portland. Mrs. Webster is prominent among the younger social set of the city. She graduated from St. Mary's acad emy and later attended a business college. At present she Is a teacher at the Academy of the Sisters of the Holy Names. It is her Intention to remain at the school until the end of the term. A. B. Ferrera, the bride's father, is Italian consul, Mr, Webster has been prominent in college athletics for years and is a member of Multnomah club, as is also Mrs. Webster. He won the coast high jump record at the Ice palace two years ago. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta. He is at pres ent traveling on the road for Swift & Co., with headquarters at Eugene. Hannah on the Market. Truck Hannah, who came up to the New York Yankees with considerable flourish, is on the market. Manager Miller Huggins has concluded he will not do. Another ease of a little man beating out a big man as catcher on a major league club, for Muddy Ruel has won out over Hannah. EVERETT AFTER U.S. L TITLE Clash With Toledo, Ohio, Eleven Is Slated. TEAM IS FAST AND GOOD Defeat of Lincoln High, 125 to T, Accomplished on Cindery and Frozen Gridiron. Lawrence Smyth, manager of the Lincoln high school footbal squad, which went down to a 125-to-7 defeat at the hands of Everett high in Ever ett, Wash.. Thanksgiving day, brings the word that Coach Bagshaw's won derful Everett interscholastic machine will meet the Scott high school team of Toledo, O.. in Everett some time this month in an effort to win the high school championship of ths United States. The Scott high school squad ts ine eleven that is out to settle the inter scholastic championship of the United States. In 1916 and 1918 the Toledo gridders fought their way to the championship of the territory east of the Mississippi river and this year want to make it a real country-wide affair. They already have a game sched uled in Los Angeles Christmas day with either Long Beach or Fullerton high school. It is probable that they will play Everett on the way out. as it would be too late in the season after Christmas to play the contest tn Everett. Coach Bagehaw expects to announce the date of the contest within the next week or as soon as he hears from Toledo. Smyth also Imparts incidentally that Everett has some team and plays like demons. Only three of ths Lin coln players Ted Steffen, Jake En kells and Manhiemer played through the whole game. All the rest had to be taken out because of Injuries and Manager Smyth had to buy a dozen canes in Seattle to enable the boys to get around. The game was played on a cinder packed field with ice Imbedded In profusion. Snow had fallen Wednes day night followed by a melting and freeze. When a player was tackled he would skid standing up for about 10 yards. Everett high is as ambitious as Scott high school. It would play any team in the country claiming any kind of a title and is out with a chal lenge to the Jefferson high school team, winners of the Portland inter scholastic title for the past two years. Everett would play for the northwest title here on December 6 if Jefferson would take the game. None of tha Seattle teams seem to care to take on riverett, which has boasted of one of the strongest high school teams in the country for the past ten years. With everybody talking football championships it is only fitting to re mark that the Portland fana have yet to see a championship game. Jeffer son high is slated to oppose the fore most team in the state on Multnomah within the next two weeks, December 6 being tfle most acceptable date to Coach Quigley, for the state crown. a Eugene is still making a strong bid for the game with Jefferson with La Grande and McMlnnville entitled to the strongest consideration. McMinn ville and La Grande have not lost i contest this season, while Eugene bowed to a 17 to 7 defeat at the hands of Salem. Faculty manager Chess at Euarena high claims that several of Eugene's I best men were out of the game due j to injuries in the contest against Sa lem. It also might be mentioned that Salem scored Its 17 points in the final three minutes of play. Coach Quig ley of Jefferson witnessed the game between Eugene and Salem and thinks that Eugene is by far the stronger aggregation. ARMY WILL Pi,AV POLO Uncle Sam to Furnish Outfits for Regimental Contests. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. A mili tary polo league In which various regiments may be represented by in dividual teams, is expected to be the outcome of an order Issued today making polo one of the approved ath letics for the military establishment. Complete equipment, including mounts, will be furnished by the de partment, which expects to obtain good "dividends" in the improved physical condition of those who par HIGH SCHOO fc!c a 5C c ticipate and the training in horseman ship. A central polo committee will be established here to co-ordinate all matters pertaining to polo activities throughout the army. Commanding officers of every camp, division or station where the practice of the game is possible, will designate a rep resentative to handle the sport in his command. 2 TEAMS SHOW CLEAN SLATES Harvard and Stevens Tech Finish Season With No Defeat. Harvard and Stevens Tech are the only two eastern college football teams to go through the season with out suffering a defeat. The crimson closed its campaign against Tale with a record of eight straight victories and one tie game, while Stevens Tech has a clean slate of seven victories. West ' Virginia tops the list in point scoring, with a total of 319, while Captain Rodgers. of this team, heads the individual scorers with a grand total of 146 points. Followig are the final eastern col lege football standings .for the 1919 season: Oppo Pts. nents. 2-22 13 188 5 1.13 33 14U 28 141 63 125 7 119 46 277' 18 111 27 14 28 819 63 173 41 113 38 140 7H 140 32 13i 19 123 KS 2.9 40 167 21 142 63 192 SI 94 S4 148 35 113 TO 7 S4 97 62 95 .! 6S 75 27 65 25 88 21 4t 44 55 41 lOO 83 156 19 93 Z62 108 1 2S 108 20 105 87 102 W. L. Harvard 8 0 Stevens T 0 Pennsylvania State ...6 Wesleyan ............ .6 Dartmouth 6 Wash, and Jeff 6 Pttuburg 6 Navy 5 Colgate 5 Maine .........5 Wet Vlrgrlnia 7 2 Lafayette T 2 Syracuse ........... ...7 2 Swarthxnore ..........6 2 Army 2 Williams 8 2 Amherst S 2 Pennsylvania & 2 Holy Cross 5 2 Georgetown 2 Lehith 6 8 Princeton ...4 2 Tale .....S S Rutgers 5 3 Brown ............ ...5 4 Bucknell 4 4 New York University. .4 4 Carnegie Tech S 4 Rensselaer .......3 4 Hamilton .......3 4 Boston College 2 3 Bowdoin ........2 4 Columbia 4 Trinity 3 4 Springfield 2 4 Tufts J S Urslnaa 1 4 Union ............... ! Bates Santiam Sportsmen to Elect. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.) The annual election of officers of the Santiam Fish and Game association, composed of sportsmen of this section of the state, will be held at the meet ing of the association here tomorrow night. The session will be held at the St. Francis hotel, preceded by a banquet of wild duck. Carl D. Shoe maker, state game warden and F. M. Brown, chief clerk of the state fish and game commission, will attend. Prosser Quintet Is Formed. PROSSER, Wash., Nov. 30. The line up at present for the Prosser high school basketball team Is as follows: Center, Glenn Uts; forwards. Dale Simmons and Yoves Monroe; guards. John Brand, Clifford Strandwold; sub stitute, Paul Furgeson. The team al ready has five games scheduled, two with Wapato. two with Richland and on with, Graadview. package before the war a package during the war and a package mow THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICES CANADA BALL IS WATCHED EX-PORTLAND PLAYERS ARE IN WESTERN LEAGUE. "Nick" Williams Is Owner of Moose Jaw Club, With Spcas at Helm for Regina. PortKnd fans will have a real in terest in the Western Canada base ball league this year with "Nick" Williams owner and manager of the Moose Jaw club and Billy B. Speas at the helm at Regina, as well as a flock of players well known in Portland playing In "the circuit. Moose Jaw will undoubtedly be used as a "farm" by the Beavers for promising-looking youngsters to prime them for a whirl in the Pacific Coast league. Billy Speas. one of the most popular baseball players wno has ever worn a Portland uniform, 'will play first base for the Regina club, as well as manage the -outfit. The directors at Regina had no easy task in the selec tion of a manager. The list of appli cations reached a score and many of the candidates had excellent recom mendations and reputations. There were men who applied for the job who had the best recommendations from major league scouts and mfenagers and it was hard to pass them up with out a careful scrutiny of their rec ords and ability. Speas was always looked upon as a strong candidate and won out on his merits. Speas has had some good managerial experience, having handled that Job for the Ta coma and Vancouver clubs. Speas expects to have a fast club next season and is already getting his bearings. He Is well fortified with catchers for one thing in Gomes and Fruhrman. The latter is slated for the PhiladelDhia Athletics at the fin ish of the 1920 season. Gomes is nlavtnar winter ball in California Regina. with a playing manager, will be able to carry five pitchers. Talley and George Clink will be the nu cleus of the staff. Speas will play first and Art Ritter. well-known Port land balltosser, will hold down the keystone sack. Spranger will play third. Eddie Bogart, who starred in the outfield for Regina last season, has been sold to the St. Louis Cardinals and will be sorely missed. Eddie has been playing in the Winter league around Oakland, Cal., and led the league in hitting. Many of the best known players on the coast have been pastimtng In the Winter league, and Bogart's work stands out prominent ly. He finished with a mark of .390. Nick Williams will have nearly all of his old crew back at Moose Jaw and will probably get Portland's cast offs after the training season. Joe Devine, manager cf the Calgary club of the Western Canada league. Is out with a statement that his team will train in Portland, starting about April 10. He hopes to set some pre LJ Oil season work with the Beavers. The story from Boston that Out fielder Bill Rumler might come back to the American league as a team mate of Babe Ruth on the Red Sox did not make a hit in Salt Lake, where the fans would just about mob the club management If it should let Bill go. Rumler is about tha biggest asset the Bees have. - Herman and Evans Fight Draw. BURNS, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.) Tonawama Hall was filled to capacity Thanksgiving afternoon when Dutch Herman of Burns and Ted Evans of Portland fought a draw. Evans gave about 30 pounds in weight. The figrht was scientific The referee was R. D. Allen of Portland. Army Eleven Elects Wilhide. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 30. Glenn C. Wilhide, quarterback of the army football eleven, today was elect ed captain for next season. Wilhide entered the academy in June, 1918. Sports of All Sorts. N. Mishu. a Roumanian, reached the final round of the Queens Club cov ered court tennis tournament in Lon don last month and gave T. M. Mav ordato, one of England's best, a hard tussel before losing the deciding match by a score of 6-2, 6-7. 6-3, 6-2. Leo Giebei, of the New York Ath letic club, national 500-yard swim ming champion, will represent Rut gers in intercollegiate tournaments this winter. Dissatisfaction with the present rules of Canadian inter collegiate rugby, which are said to leave too much to the discretion of the referee, has led many undergraduates of Queens and McGill universities to suggest the adoption of the American gridiron game in its place. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. os ton STEIXMETZ SILVER STEEL RAZOR. $J-50 Prepaid Guaranteed for Life. PORTLAND CUTLERY BARBERS' SUPPLY 0 S6 Sixth St., Near Stark. Garter as. .