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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
ia TPTTT! HTOT?VTVQ nTTKCONIAX, MOSDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1920 NO SURPRISES MET ACTION PICTURES OF OREGON AGGIE-WASHINGTON -GAME IN SEATTLE SATURDAY. I Alto, Cal.. Oct. 24. Golf has been recognised by the Stanford university student body and has been given a place on the minor sport list. A golf course has been laid out under the direction of Duffy Seay, freshman football coach, and practice will be IN COAST FOOTBALL 1 vwjMw.irfx?x&r? .. "SHE T, started soon. COLUMBIA TO PLAY JAMES -JOHN TODAY LIFE-SAVERS GIVE EXHIBIliaH TDMirair AJi'iMfii rra University and Aggie Elevens Victors. - EACH GAME WON BY FIGHT Pacific Coast Conference Is ow Under War- Oregon's Two Big Teams Will Play Saturday. SCOKES MADE BT COAST CONFERENCE ELEVENS. California. rallfornla 40. Olympic Clob .... California 88, Mare Island O California 127. St. Mary's 0 California 71). Nevada .......... 7 California C3. Utah. O Totals '.397 7 Oreson. Oregon 7. Multnomah O Oregon IS. Idaho 7 Totals Oregon Air pries. Oreron Aggra... 0. Multnomah 0 Oregon Aggies... 3. Washington 0 Totals 3 o Washington State. wash. Btate 20. Alumni Waish. State.. Wash. State. . Totals Washington . "Washington . Washington . . . .33. Gonzaga ...14. Idaho ... 73. Washlnirton. 33. Whitman ....14", Montana . . . . 0. Oregon Aggies. ..14 . .IS .. 3 Totals 47. 85 Stanford. Stanford 41. St. Mary's 0 Stanford 7, Olympic club 10 Stanford .-. . o. Southern Calif. ...10 Stanford 21. Santa Clara 7 Totals 27 As far as the Pacific coast was con cerned, the football dope sheet was not upset in Saturday's contests. In the east and middle west there were several ' surprises that knocked the statisticians off their haunches. Saturday was a great day for Ore gon football fans, not only the Uni versity of Oregon but the etate of Oregon. Both of the Beaver state's big football machines acquitted them selves with honors, Oregon trimming the powerful Idaho eleven 13 to 7, while the Oregon Aggies annexed a S-to-0 triumph over the University of Washington squad, the first Ore gon Agricultural college victory over that institution In 15 years. What could be more fair? Neither of these victories was won without a fight and both were im pressive despite the small score mar gins. Idaho Is considered to have one of Its strongest teams In years this season. Washington State managed to defeat Coach Kelley's squad 14 to 7, but had a harder fight doing it than Oregon had Saturday. A well-placed dropkick is not luck. A complete forward pass shot with unerring aim to waiting hands and carried by the fleet-footed receiver for a touchdown is not luck. These two plays won for the Aggies and Oregon Saturday. The Pacific coast conference is now under way. Next Saturday Ore gon and Oregon Agricultural col lege will be called upon to defend their laurels against California's two representatives in the conference. A loss by either team will put them out of the running for the big New Year day game at Pasadena and the Intercollegiate championship. The Oregon Aggies will face the California eleven at Corvallis. while Oregon will journey south and tackle Stanford at Palo Alto. Stanford has displayed little so far this season and seems lost in the shuffle, If her conference games can be counted a basis of judgment. The Cards walloped the weak St. Mary's team, now disbanded, 40 to 0. Then they turned around and lost 10 to 7 to the Olympic club and 10 to 0 to Southern California. Satur day Stanford woke up and beat Santa Clara 27 to 7. On the other hand California has been mowing down its opponents like a giant tank. In five games played so far this season the Bears have amassed a total of 397 points while their combined opponents have only been able to score 7 markers. This Is a remarkable showing. The two big jolts in eastern Inter eollegiate circles were Yale's come back and the downfall of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven. Coach Hiesmann's shift shifted backwards, evidently. Penn taking a 27-to-7 lac ing at the hands of the Virginia Military Institute team, rated a. prac tice game, by the coaches and critics. Up to Saturday no one outside of Virginia, perhaps, knew that it boast ed of a military institute with a football team. Yale crumpled the West Virginia eleven's defense, winning 27 to 0. Last year the Mountaineers -lost only one game. After defeating Princeton and the rest of their opponents. West Virginia drew a blot on its 1919 record when it went down to defeat at the hands of Center college. This year West Virginia had practically the same lineup as last season and had been bowling over its opponents. Yale's bulldog made itself evident against West Virginia and as the result another upset was recorded in the dope book. Penn btate, driven by Hugo Bezdek, ran up the largest score totaled by any Intercollegiate team In Satur day's games, defeating Lebanon Val ley 109 to 7 His team tangles with Pennsylvania next Saturday. Gil Poble Is making pood with a vengeance at Ithaca this year. Cornell continuing its unbroken string of vic tories by lathering Colgate 42 to 6. It will take a'slrorg aggregation to down Gil's eleven from all outward appearances. Pittsburg again defeated Georgia Tech. Last year the much-heralded southern team Invaded the north and lost to Pittsbursr. The game attract ed a good deal of 'Interest and specu lation. This year the return game was played off without a blare of trumpets and Pitt again emerged .the victor, 10 to 3. Ilartmouth fell before Syracuse, 10 to 0. Although all in this section of the globe were pullintr for Dartmouth to win. she will still be a great at traction against the University of Washington Thanksgiving day in Se attle. Basketball Team to Tour. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Art Higgins, basketball star on last year's Winlock team, was in Winlock the. past week making ar rangements for the use of the Win leck gymnasium for two weeks in De cember, when he will train a team with which he expects to tour west ern states. The five will be known as the Wisconsin Cardinals and will be composed mostly of members of a similar organization which played ij-ouiiil Chicago two years ago, . Roth Y Vmmrl M il Jv- , o ' l ',., - - m Jte - " t;i ef3:::cr MiWwlKw f n ' " gngJ? ' " . . " : fc " , , u utV,. - It 4 lll4 t a Ivi1 A A y Bs! vfeVW 'Af J i 'JsM'' f'v4 i-5 - 1 Top AkkIob nmearlntc up Washington Loner Harper again cornea to M out of danger, FUMBLES MARK SEASON COAST POOTBALIi SHOWS NEED OF MOKE PRACTICE. Coaches Have Too Uttle Time to Instruct Players in Funda mentals of Game. The football season thus, far has demonstrated the outstanding fact that fumbling continues to be the great bugbear of practically every eleven on the coast. Already It has been the' direct cause of a defeat to Stanford university at the hands of the University of Southern California. The University of California, which hitherto had kept Its opponents scoreless, had the record marred by the University of Nevada through a fumble on the part of one of the Bruins' backs. A fumble resulted In a scoreless tie for the Oregon Aggies against the Multnomah Athletic club, which otherwise, in all probability, would have given them a scant vie torlus margin. With ever; team on the Pacific coast suffering from butterfingers. It becomes a difficult matter to gauge just what'is likely to occur in any game. A team that is prone to fum ble alsis prone to be scored on at any tiAro by even a team much its inferior in strength, so that any foot ball follower who would bet his money on any team keeping its op ponents from scoring, under the cir cumstances, probably is more en dowed with a lack of knowledge of the value of money than the element of caution. It has been sug-gested that the coaches have too little time during a season to teach their teams the plays that are to be used during- the sea- -Lson that fundamentals necessarily are negiecieu. ia;s seems o do kddui as correct a solution of the matter as presents itself, but the thought oc curs that perhaps more might be gained by having a few less plays and a little more certainty in the mat ter of handling, the ball. Long runs this season have been so numerous that the matter of a 50 to 80-yard jaunt down the field after a fumble has become more or less common place. This may be known as the season of long runs, for certainly the writer does not recall within the last dozen years, barring; the California backfield, the Beaver line holding like m atone wall. Middle Harper of AVaihlnrtoii panting; oat of danger. Mhlngton'a rcicue." An Asgie touchdown seemed imminent, bat the Washington line held and Harper kicked Rugby games, when more of them have been made. BASKETBALL MEET CALLED Formation of Independent League Planned Thursday Xiglit. Plans for organization of an Inde pendent basketball league will be car ried out Thursday night at a gather ing of team managersf the Multno mah guard club rooms. The basket tossers are getting an early start this year for the playing season will not open for more than a month. Several teams have already turned out for practice. ' ' Ray Brooks, who managed the Ar leta team last season, will re-organize the team for this year and in addition will handle the business affairs of the Multnomah guard quintet. The guards plan on putting out two teams this year, one which will be entered in the proposed league and the other to play out-of-town teams throughout the state. Deer Captured With Bare Hands by Autoists Boqnlam Men Chase Animal Cover, Them Get Help. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 24. "My auto horn for a gun," shouted William Jardine of Hoquiam to his companion, August Long, as they motored to Hoquiam late Friday afternoon. As he shouted, he pointed to a deer which was breaking; into the Olympic highway ahead of them. The men gave chase with their machine. The deer ran speedily for many hundred yards and then turned suddenly into the brush. The men followed to the point where the deer was last seen and heard a noise of crashing underbrush. Not .far from the road they saw the deer down try ing to extricate himself from an un Kually heavy growth of bruah.. They rushed in. Long caught the. deer by the ant lers and Jardine got a leg hold on the animal. Neither. had so much as a pocket knife. They began calling lustily for help. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Loomis happened along on their way to Hoquiam. They responded to the cries. Mr. Loomis assisted in holding the buck while Mrs. Loomis hurried to a nearby rancher's and returned with a large butcher knife. The deer was killed. Jardine suffered a cut artery from the hoof of the animal, but the others escaped injuries. A - A SOCCER BRITAIN'S GAME PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS PAID LARGE SALARIES. Clubs Play in Major and Minor Leagues, the Same as in Base ball in the V. S. What professional baseball is to this country, so Is soccer, or as known in Europe, association, football ,1s to Great Britain. True, the salaries paid the average baseball player are larger than the amounts paid professional soccer players in England, but, con sidering -the value of the dollar and the pound in the respective countries, there is not such a great margin in favor of the baseball player. The soccer season is just starting in England. This season promises to be the greatest financially ever known in the game. The clubs play in major and minor leagues just as our base ball is conducted. To start a season it costs, the average major league club in soccer anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000. In one or two specific cases players salaries for the seven months' playing season reach $15,000, while the average salary roll for the season reaches about $55,000 per club. In transfers or sale of players from one club to another there Is just as great activity as in baseball. George Wilson, a s.tar player of the Sheffield club, was recently sold for $80,000, while the Everton club came into the limelight by paying- $115,000 for two players. Ashton Villa holds the record for price paid for a single player. It handed oirt $85,700 and also made an offer of $75,000 for another player, but the bid was not high enough. Aahton Villa won the championship last year. After all expenses and sal aries were paid, the books of the club showed a net profit of $75,000 for the season. This club "had receipts for the season of $315,000. The Tottenham Hotspur club took in only $2000 less, and also showed a net profit for the season of close to $75,000. Other clubs made enormous profits... the most notable being Portsmouth and Burnley, each having profits of $35. 000. Every team in the league made at least $18,000. It is estimated by English leagne officials that in the three big leagues $12,000,000 was taken in at the gate. The value of football players can best be realized from, the statement of the Leeds City club, which dis banded and auctioned off Its 20 players for. a total of $65,000. Had these players been sold in the usual manner of "transfer, or, in baseball vernacular, "traded," prices would have been considerably higher. The crowds attending soccer foot ball are much larger than at baseball games, and the genera! admission fee is only 25 cents. The record crowd is more than 127.000 individuals who attended a game at Glasgow. MILLIONS MADE IX BASEBALL 192 0 Jlamond Season Most Profit able in History. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Baseball has closed the most prosperous year in its history. The estimated -"clean-up" for the majors Is in the neighborhood of $10,000,000. Not a club In either cir cuit lost money. Every one made huge profits even, the lowljr Athletics and Phillies. The tail-end clubs didn't draw ao well at home, but when on the road and pitted against outfits that were in the pennant fight the crowds slm-v ply packed in. And the visiting teams gathered in 60 per cent of the "spoils. The Yankees, with Babe P.uth as the magnet, are reported as having cleared close to $2,000,000 on the year a profit far in excess of anything in the long annals of the game. The Indians garnered , in the vicinity of fgbu.uoo and the Dodgers grabbed off nearly $750,000. The White Sox. pack ing tne parks at home and abroad are said to have netted Comiskey more tnan nan a million. And the Giants tailenders through out the early months and pennant warriors later earned nearly $1,000. 000. YAKIMA CLUB SIGNED VP f List of Players for Next Year Is Announced. YAKIMA, Wash- Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) The Yakima club in the Pa cific International league has signed a zuii ciud. accoraing to J. J. Bartho- let, treasurer of the club, who today announced tne list of players as fol lows: Catchers. Pete Richey, Walter Cad- man; pitchers, R. C. James. J. H. Cun ningham, F. A. Brakke. Pat Eastley, Dave Williams, Ralph Valencia, G. W. Greer; first base. George Lafayette! Larry Wert; second base. J. Shannon; shortstop, L. Harrigan: third base. Andrew Llllle; left field. Box Nixon; center neia. sarnaoe; right field, Glen Clallan. An English newspaper has disco-r ered a milkmaid who wears a monooie. Double J. Eleven Is Out classed by Rivals. STOCKTON SHOWS WELL Halfback From Idaho Good at Circling Ends, Smashing Line, Passing and Punting. . BT GEORGE COWNB. Edward "Slip" Madigan's Columbia university football eleven, which has yet to feel the sting of defeat In the interscholastio league this season, will stack up against James John in the Initial conflict of the week this afternoon on Multnomah field. The prep schoolers have played three games this season and in each contest have left the opposition on the small end of the score. Benson Tech, Commerce High and Hill Military academy all took the count at the hands of the purple and white eleven. The contest this afternoon In all probability will result in another vic tory for the Columbia university boys as the James John squad, while it could not be called the weakest team of the league. Is outclassed n all de partments of the game by Columbia- Game Fight Always Put Up. James John teams, however, always put up a game fight. Coach Madigan of the Columbia team certainly has a good looking player in Houston Stockton, a half back who halls from Idaho. When it comes to circling the ends, smashing the line, passing and punting and breaking up plays the Idaho bearcat is there. , Followers of tfce interscholastio contests who have waited in vain for the Jefferson high eleven to get started this season may have an op portunity to witness some real action Tuesday afternoon when the Demo crats tackle the Benson tech combi nation. The Jefferson team was moulded out of green material at the start of the season but the wearers of the blue and gold should have assimilated a certain amount of football knowl edge from the three games in which they have engaged. The team is fairly husky and should be able to give Benson a great battle, despite the fact that the previous showings of the two teams favors the Mechanics in tomorrow's contest. Franklin and Lincoln to Play. Wednesday afternoon's game will bring together Franklin and Lincoln, with the former looming; up as the stronger and better balanced squad of the two. A fight for the cellar position will be waged on Thursday with Hill Military academy and Commerce High school as the contending teams. Hill has great prospects for a winning team this year, but seems to lack teamwork. The Washington high team which has not been scored on so far this season will play James John on Fri day. On the Alleys. Mercantile League Team Standing. Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Bergman shoe Co 3 2 3 .800 Budweiser ................. JO 5 .067 Bl Rol Tan 8 7 .S.".3 Blumauf-r-Frank Co. 6 0 .404) Standard Oil 5 10 .333 Webfoot Camp, W. O. W 4 11 .267 Mercantile Leasrue Individual Averag-es. Players. Games. Pins. Avi Goodwin tt J 100 183 ueary 15 703 180 Kobinson S 1077 ISO Banks 15 2653 177 HalKht IS 2643 17S SwanSDn 33 2631) 176 Craig- 13 26J3 175 Chapin 15 L'lil 7 174 Mima 13 2609 174 Mahoney .v 15 2Wi0 173 Boydston 15 2530 170 Elsasaer 15 2343 170 J. P. Flavin 32 2021 1B8 Sundstrum 9 1511 163 Velsburg 12 1997 160 OrtU 12 1073- 164 Horn 15 2438 163 Hull 15 2422 161 Roberts 15 2421 161 Metzler 15 2409 lfll Keeaey 12 11)32 161 Voelker 3 2 11)25 160 Brown 12 1918 160 Springer 15 2345 156 Block 6 937 156 Schmidt 3 464 3 54 B. Miller -w..... 35 2264 351 Anderson ................ 13 2234 130 lllSSins- 15 2218 148 Elliott 15 . .2183 146 Jennings 6 855 142 Orody 836 139 Samuelson 6 803 135 The second night of the city bowl ing league saw the Toke Point Oyster grille team move into first place, this being achieved by defeating the Hood River Blue Diamond team in all three of its games. The Hadley and Silver five also ran into a snag and dropped two out of three games to the Zellerback Paper company team. Marty Flalm's Board of Trade barber shop team were neatly trimmed for two out of three games by the St. Nicholas Cafeteria five. . The "slickers' have not as yet hit their stride and are rolling in poor form. "Duke" Goodwin and "Baldy" Perry are the only veterans who are rolling up to standard. . "Bugs" Raymond and Charley Bell are off to a good 'start. The rest of the old timers believe In limbering up the old soup-bone more gradually and say they will be up there with the rest of them ere the season gets along very far. . A prize of a box of fancy select Hood River apples .wad offered by Mr. Sherrell of the Hood River team to the bowler having the nearest score to a sealed score which Mr. Sherrell had placed in an envelope. The apples were won by "Lefty" Monson of the Zellerbach Paper com pany team with a score of 571 for three games,, the scaled score being 5.2. This Is Mr. Sherrell's first year at the bowling game. From the scores rolled in his first six games, it is quite likely that he will develop into a first-class bowler before the sea son is over. Charley Kruse, in his second, game last Monday, proved to be a real anchor man. With a score of 127 he certainly did anchor bis team. "Silver Fox" Kom was the prize "splitter" of the evening, getting eight splits In his three gamee. Cornell to Race on English Soil. ITHACA, Oct. 24. Cornell's cross couatry team of ten men, scheduled to meet the combined teams of Ox ford and Cambridge in England dur ing the Christmas holidays, will leave New York December 14 aboard the steamship Aquitania. Coach John F. Moakley will accompany the Ithacans. Stanford Recognizes Golf. STANFORD. UNIVERSITY. Palo TENNIS SELECTIONS INTEREST Davis Cnp Defenders to Be Xamed in Near Future SYDNEY, N. 3. W Oct. 24. Tennis enthusiasts are eagerly discussing the composition of the Australasian team which will defend the Davis cup against the Americans in December. Both Norman Brooks and Gerald Pat terson are regarded as certain mem bers of the team, but there is much doubt concerning the other players. J. O. Anderson, who had been con sidered a probable member, is said to have lost form recently, and G. Ol livier of New Zealand is only spoken of as a remote possibility. The chances of Hawkes, a young Victorian player, who recently beat Brooks in brilliant style, are being most fa vorably considered. PENN DRILLS FOR CLASSIC STATE COLLEGE MENTOR EX PECTS HARD, GAME OCT. 30. Killinger, Three-Letter 3Ian and Candidate for Quarter, May Be one of Season's Sensations. STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Oct. 24. "Watch Pennsylvania," says Coach Hugo Bezdek. "They have a new sys tem and should develop fast from now on." Which shows that the tricky state college mentor looks for a hard game when he takes his team to meet the Penn university eleven on r ranKiin rield on October 30. ' During the past week the practice periods were used to correct the mis takes that showed up in the Dart mouth and North Carolina contests. Bezdek was taking no chances with the southerners and he sent In his strongest team. This included Dick Rauch, who during the week won his way back to his old position at left guard, and Glenn Killinger, bero of the victory over Dartmouth. .Killinger seems to have nailed down the quarterback job, for his work has been on the sensational order. His running of the team is excellent and he seems to have the ability to instill the utmost spirit Into the rest of the eleven. He is an adept at hurling forward passes and in ad dition he is one of the best ground gainers in the back field. As a de fensive player, he proved his wtrth in the Dartmouth game when, on sev eral occasions, he brought down the speedy Bower after the latter had eluded all of the other players. Killin ger's ability to punt, rounds out his list of qualifications and makes him the ideal combination man that a coach so desires to see in bis back field. Killinger first came into football prominence in the fall of 1918, when he playei -quarter and half on the S. A. T. C. eleven. Last fall, he was tried at half back in several fames, but was not considered to be as good as the regular backs. This year. Bezdek decided to utilize him at quar ter back, and he started his first game against Dartmouth. In addition to being captain-elect of the basketball team, Killinger has been on the base ball team for two years, so he is one of those rare types of college athletes a three letter man. Coach Bezdek has been working to Improve the interference of the team this week, and the effect was notic able today. The line seems to have gained the necessary confidence by its victory over the veteran Dart mouth forwards, and in addition to opening up holes the Blue and White linemen are beginning to give the runner the necessary protection. The steady improvement of the line has been one of the pleasing features of the last two weeks, and Bezdek be lieves that each Succeeding- game will witness still further improvement. I SPEED AND PUNCH LACKING IN MIDDY TEAM. No Backs Have Thus Indication of Ability. Far Given High ANNAPOLIS, Oct 21. (Special.) The organization and training of a backfield with real speed and punch is the great problem at the naval academy, the line from tackle to tackle being one of great strength, while the end positions seem to be well filled by Captain Ewen and Parr. So far no backs have given indica tion of a high ability, thoirgh several give much prom is. The best, un doubtedly, are Noyes and Barchet, two members of the new class. Both are light, but strongly built, fast and with real football aptitude. Coach Folwell has sought to de velop the straight punch of his team during the past week, and has de voted only slight attention to for ward pass plays and long end runs. The regular backfield, as at present made up. consists of Koehler and Cruise, both of whom started against the army last year, and Noyes and Barchet. the newcomers. The work of the combination is not by any means smooth as yet, but there is con fidence that It will yet develop into a strong backfield. Neither Koehler or Cruise has had a chance to show-much on the offence this season. KCKhler, who is fairly- fast and who runs in an elusive man ner which makes him hard to stop, had pneumonia early in the summer, and does not appear to be quite in shape as yet- He has been fumbling considerably, a tendency which he did not have at all last year, and will be much more valual le to the team when he regains his ful strength and overcomes the fault. Cruise has been giving signals, and has seldom carried the ball. He has been playing a very good defensive game, however, and will probably start to carry the ball more. He is stocky and powerful. A number of other players have been given a chance in the backfield during matches, but the four men tioned are clearly the best at present. Gandll Another B. Arnold. Chick Gandil's right name Is sup- nosed to be Arnold named after old Benedict, maybe. This point prob- j ably won't reach home, for it's doubt ful if one reader in a million knows whether B. Arnold was the man who blew up Morgan's bank or Is the guy whose last name is Rothstein. Mack's Pitchers Tough on Ruth. Summarizing Babe Ruth's home run record, he found it hardest to reach the pitchers on Connie Mack's staff, who allowed him but five homers, and three of these came In the final series of the year. He got six off Cleveland pitchers. White Sox and Red Sox twlrlera were hla easiest meat. Red Cross to Show Result of Eight Months' Training. 8-YEAR-OLD1 TO PERFORM List of Events Includes Towing, Carrying, Obstacle Races for Men, "Women, Children. Just what progress the local branch of the American Red Cross life-saving- corps has accomplished dur ing the eight months that swimmers have been enrolled In the work here will be demonstrated to the publio tonight at 9 o'clock, when the life savers hold their first exhibition at the Broadway natatorium. By constant and hard work on the part of the examiners of the Red Cross, the various lifeiwlng corps in the city have reach d 8. stage where they can at last show the marked results of their Uttining. The board of examiner was or ganized by W. E. Longfellow early this spring from the swimming In structors of Portland. Mr. Longfel low is national field manager for the Red Cross, and when here in Febru ary was successful in winning the co-operation of the Instructors, who are Captain M. G. Douglas and Clare Milo Godfrey of the Broadway nata torium; James Burke, public schools; Emil Vodjansky and C. F. Werner, uiciuuoiB at large. Four Women on Board. Among the women there were Misa Lillian Hansen and Alice Ludgate. Y. W. C. A.; Millie Schloth, publio schools; Grace DeBoist and Connie (Meyers) Dressier of the Multnomah club. This board of examiners start ed' to train and pass into the Red Cross swimmers who became life savers. These members have been training all. summer and some of them will put up a wonderful demon stration of lifesaving. The swim ming and lifesaving meet tonight will show to the public who may be interested just what can be accom plished in a short time by the Red Cross method of lifesaving. Many of those who were taught this spring demonstrated their ability by actually saving lives on the river, at the beaches and at the seaside. Among these was the spectacular res cue made by Mrs. Louise Schumacher this summer at Rockaway beach. A man entered the surf and was taken out by the undertow. Mrs. Schu macher rescued him. Scenes of this kind will be demonstrated tonight by lifesaving experts. S-Year-Old to Demonstrate. Lists of events given by the life savers will te as follows: Exhibition and demonstration of life saving by Klsie Sundboln, 10 years old, and Lena Rosenblatt, 8 years old, pupils of Miss Lillian Hansen, Young Women's Christian association, and Ray Will son, 12-year-old life saver; women's 25-yard swim and 25-yard towing, using "cross shoulder" carry; boys 25-yard swim and 25-yard towing "tired swimmer" carry; men's 25-yard swim, 25-yard towing "tired swimmer carry" and 25-yard "cross shoulder carry" to make a total of 75 yards: women's 25-yard swim and 25-yard towing using "head carry"; men's resuscitation; women's resuscitation; boys obstacle" race; women's obstacle race; boys" 25-yard swim and 25-yard towing, using "cross shoulder carry"; women's 25-yard swim and 25-yard towing, using "cross shoulder carry"; diving by "Happy" Kuehn, holder of world spring-board championship, and Dave Fall. Kuehn's work will be appreciated by everybody. Dave Fall is another coming champion who has been un der the watchful eye of Jack Cody of the Multnomah Athletic club. Cody has trained many champions and Fall looks like a comer. Entries from the Young Women's Christian association are Dorothy Reed. Maud Schroedle, Isabella Mc Keen, Alice Ludgate. Ethel Christie. Doris Taylor, Mildred Mcintosh, Ruth Rusessen, Francis Simpson. Ethel Campbell and Hilda Blaufuss. Miss Hansen has trained these girls to be real experts and they will make an excellent showing in the water. Jantirn Enters Corps. The Jantzen unit, which has gained a "rep" by having a real life-saver among their corps, has a very good list of entries. They are Anna De Witt, Lovell Coates, Roberta Wade, Ethel Knowles, Fay Hendrlckson, Bonny White, Louise Schumacher. Henretta Reneck, Blanch Utley and Elsie Miller. These two women corps will fight for the Jantzen cup that was donated by the Jantzen Knitting mills for the Red Cross meet and there is also a cup for the men. The American P.ed Cross will award the Berglum medals that have just been received from Washington to individual winners of events. There are ten of these medals. Emil Vodjansky, former northwest professional backstroke champion, has taken charge of the B'nai B'rith gymnasium and swimming pool. Emil will train a women's life-saving corps for the Red Cross at the club. Dorothy Reed, formerly with the Oregon Agricultural college will suc ceed Grace DeBoist as swimming in structor at the Turnvereln. Miss Reed Is an examiner of the Red Cross life savers and Is entering under the Y. W. C. A. colors in the Red Cross meet. Sunflowers oio Champions. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. 24. The Sunflowers, representing the cavalry school of Fort Riley, Kan., won the polo championship of the central department of the army today by defeating the team representing the School of Fire, Fort Sill. Okla., 11 to 3. Chehalis to Play Camp Lewis. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Chehalis high school football team will meet the Camp Lewis all star team at Millett field here Tues day .afternoon for the entertainment of the teachers attending the Lewis county institute. Read The Oresonian classified ads. TUB HVRT CIGAR CO., SS-4t)3 Aula hfa. 4tecuauui. O&S If 4