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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 5, 1013. off before the Christmas holidays. To qualify for the finals, a team must win one of its two preliminary games. The survivors will get together and com plete the schedule, which will not be concluded until the last of January or the early part of the varsity season.' Players who have won their letters in basketball and members of the pres ent firm team squad are barred from these games. Fendel S. Waite, a senior registered from Sutherlin, Or., is pres ident of the inter-fraternity athletic league. The preliminary schedule in basket ball is as follows: December 6, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu; December 7, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta; December . Oregon Club vs. Dormitory Club; December 10, Zeta Phi vs. Sigma Chi; December 11, -Kappa Sigma vs. Avava Club; December 13, Avava Club vs. Alpha Tau Omega; December 14, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gamma Delta; De cember 16, Phi Delta Theta vs. Oregon Club; December 17. Dormitory Club vs. Zeta Phi; December 18, Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma. CLUB ATHLETES TO GO NORTH Multnomah Boxers and Wrestlers Expected to Win at Vancouver. Edgar Frank, Multnomah Club in door athletic chairman. Boxing In structor Tracey, Wrestling Instructor O'Connell and four boxers and wres tlers will leave Portland this after noon for Vancouver, B. C where the Winged "M" athletes tackle the Ca nadian stars tomorrow night in the first out-of-town inter-club mitt-mat programme of the season for Multno mali Club. Frank is confident that his squad, which comprises Wrestlers Montague and Dennis, at 135 and 145 pounds, re spectively, and Boxers Knowlton and Miebus, at 135 and 158 pounds, will MATT HYNES. NEW PORTLAND FLXNGKRS, AND VETERAN BOBBIE BURNS TO DEFEND HIS HONORS THREE OBTAINED BY DRAFT LOOK GOOD PITCHEES OF BEAVER STAFF WHO ARE SLATED TO GO TO OTHER FIELDS. This Concerns You, Sir!! Any Fancy STEIN-BLOC H at a Saving of Winner of Four Blue Ribbons to Have Keen Competition at Horse Show. Hynes, Pitcher From Canada. Comes to Beavers With Efficiency Record. $4.00 CHAMPION IN FOUR EVENTS NEW SHORTSTOP HITS .316 TO $ en i- V -.'"-! r . NNj Courtney, Also From Across Line, Is Aggressive Player With Laurels, and Kores, or Des Moines, Has Stick Honors to Credit. BY ROSCOE FAVCETT. Portland secures only three players In the 1912 baseball, draft Shortstop Knrrs. of Des Moines: Shortstop Courtney, of London. Can., and Pitcher Hynes. of London, but, If the recruits attain anywhere near their 1912 effi ciency they w ill be of more use to the Beavers than the big crop that reported at Santa Maria last March. Of that small army. Bancroft was the only youngster who stuck out the year in class AA. McDowell. Kibble. Fries, Burcb and Strait landed in the North western heap, while a half dozen others were dropped still further. The "dope" on the flinger. Malt Hynes, is of particular Interest In view of McCredie declaration of intentions in re the tinwaring- of the veteran pitchers, Harkness, Kocstner and Suter. Hvnes is 23 years old and pitched his first professional ball two years ago at London in a class D now C league. His 1911 and 1912 record Is wonder ful, to-wlt: Games. VTrnl. Lost. Tied. Bat. Fle!d. 1911.... M 1" 2 29 20 S r .Sli -9'1 Hynes Is a big, tall fallow, weighing 185 pounds and rising 6 feet 2 inches in the air. Shortstop Courtney of the same club batted .316 and fielded in sensational style. W. H. Rhodes, sporting editor of the London Free Press, writes of him as' follows: "Courtney mads a good many errors but it was his ag gressiveness that caused it. He should develop Into a corker for he is a natural hitter." Of the trio JlcCredle expects most from Shortstop Kores. of Des Moines, of the Western League, class A. Kores htixl .198 but doesn't appear to be vrv fast on the Daths Judging from hi. Hut of onlv 18 stolen bags. His rd for 1912 as shown in Presiden Tin" O'Neill's official averages is as follows: ..r,.. iti R H. SH. SB. Bat. vo,. 162 61t W 132 18 18 .293 Kores' work can best be judged by comparing with the records of Coasf shortflelders for 1912. .Partici r.atintr in almost an equal number of games Bancroft of Portland batted only .213. but dropped down 41 sacrifices and swiped 29 bases. Other Coasters are as follows: Games. AB. R. H. EH. SB. Bat. Berg"r. UA.197 722 1:10 201 T.2 36 Corh'n. S.F.U3 6U0 7tf li 3o 32 Utccht V.. 171 33 73 14 24 18 Irelan. sac.. 121 3H8 45 luj 8 15 Cook. Oak.. IMS 743 Srt 179 23 21 Orr. Sac .. 87 324 29 S3 11 IS nmni-r'tt. P.1B8 5tto t8 120 4 1 29 .278 .2117 .278 .204 .241 .2.16 .213 Litschi and Cook both appear slower men on the paths and all the coast shortstops are weaker stickers than the tiw Reaver recruit- Mcwrecie says ne doesn't expect to stand pat on Kores alone for he expects another inflelder for short and third base duty to be turned over by Cleveland. Toledo has three first Backers on hand. Derrick, Hohnhorst and Blue, ind three third basemen In Manusch, Bronkie and McCormick. Portland may secure Derrick and McCormick. Mc Cormick hails from St. Paul and is said to be able to nil In at short, so with Lindsay. Bancroft, Kores and one of the Toledo or Cleveland additions, these two important positions should Via well cared for. "We will have both Hynes and Courtney report to the Beavers train ing camp and will give them Dotn s iria.1 for class AA." said President W W. McCredie yesterday. "They will meef in Chicago and come West to (tether. We drafted Courtney parti rularlv for the class B team so are not counting on him for the Beavers.' Following la a clipping from the London Free Press anent Pitcher Hvnes: "Matt Hynes. the great London Tiitcher. who reports to the Portland team of the Pacific Coast League early In March, was born in Cargill 23 years ago. The elongated Canadian League nroduct is being spoken of as the most likelv man to be held by the Coast League for a thorough tryout this com Ini- season. His record while a mem ber of the London team has been looked unon as sufficient to warrant his Join in a- a class AA club. His build is what seems to impress the Portland leader. W. H. McCredie. He stands feet 1 inches in height and weighs 185 Dounds in condition. "He fielded .976 and hit .217 last season, winning 20 games out of 28 pitched. It stamps him as one of the best twirlers in the Canadian circuit Portland is a city of over 200.000 popu lation and has a park wnicn seats 16,000 fans." Portland and Oakland appear to be the two Coast League clubs still cast ing about for suitable spring training quarters. IjOS Angetes ana vernon win likelv reneat at home, although Presi dent Baum is a warm advocate of nway-from-home preparing and may Jog both to one of the nearby cities. The Seals have already set upon Boyes Springs as their rendesvous. The Oaks are considering Agua Caliente Springs, another resort in Sonoma County. Port land has eliminated the kinks at Santa Maria for several seasons, but next Spring will see some new location in the date lines. Said date lines will not be settled upon until January. mm Bob Brown, of Vancouver, expects to name a new manager for his North western Beavers within a few days. Among those mentioned are Harry Ostdiek. of Spokane: Lou Nordyke. Mike Lynch and Harry Scharnweber. Spokane Is willing to let Ostdiek go as he and 'Conn have not been hitting It off very harmoniously of late; Nor dyke Is a free agent, having been given a clean ticket following his injury last Summer; Lynch is still the property of Tacoma, and Scharney is the well-known Vancouver shortstop. NOTED TRAINER SEEKS HEALTH Michael C. Murphy Goes to South. Pennsylvania Eleven Neglected. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4. Michael C. Murphy, the noted trainer of athletic teams, left here today with his wife for Thomasvllle. Ga., where he hopes to regain bis health. After his return from Sweden with the victorious American Olympic team. Murphy's health did not improve and he was unable to give much attention to the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team. Rosenthal's Big Shoe Sale continues all week. 7th and Wash. sts. ' ( Railway Each-.; Edlefsen's Coal. ROUND-UP GAME OFF Pendleton All-Stars Not Play Multnomah Club. to SEATTLE TILT DECEMBER 21 Return Gridiron Clash to Be Staged In Portland New Tear's Iay. Superintendent Walker Not Fearful ' of Losing Stars. The Multnomah Club football huskies will not meet the Pendleton All-Stars this Fall. Thanksgiving day the Pen dleton High School eleven wallopsd their heavier opponents 8 to 3 and that was as much as signing a death war rant on all negotiations, with the Winged M" authorities. At that rate Multnomah could trample over them about 76 to nil. We couldn't get the bunch to take that long Jaunt out there anyway for return game, said Superintendent Walker, of the club last night. "The only remaining games are those with the Seattle All-Stars in Seattle Decem ber 1 and in Portland January 1. Superintendent Walker laughed when questioned about the probable loss of many of his stars next au by retire ment. 'We will be sorry to lose such stars as Clarke, wour. Hickson, mnenari and Ludlam," said he. "But we haven't lost any of them yet. They always close the season auspiciously by say ing farewell and open it by repenting at the first thud of the pigskin." "The greatest football machine that ever held a championship in Southern California," said Owen Byrd, in the Los Angeles Times, when Occidental College laced Pomona for the title by a score of S3 to 13. That being the case all the more credit to Sam Dolan and his Oregon Aggies, who walloped Occidental on Turkey afternoon 20 to 6, for Southern California has turned out some crack teams at Occidental, Pomona, St. Vin cents and Sherman Indian lnstltote. The Aggies were playing with a badly crippled eleven, too. Although Coach Dolan loses his star, Kvenden, Chrlsman and perhaps May, the stellar tackle, his outlook for 1918 is most encouraging. Moore, the 200 pound guard, should be ripe for tackle duty, while Hofer, with the year's ex perience, is bound to be one of the best men in the conference. Hofer is a grit ty fellow. Sitton, Kellog and May are all four- year players next FalL Kellog made distinct hit with most of the critics. Dobie, of Washington, characterised him as next to Sutton, the best end in the conference. He surely looked it in the Washington game on Multnomah Field. Kellogg's one bad game was against Oregon in the 3-0 defeat at Albany, but conditions were all against hira in that direful encounter. He is one of the most likable and deserving boys in the Northwest and should prove i tower of strengtn next season. Fourteen men won the varsity "TV n football at the University of Wash. ington this year. They are as follows: Jacauots. Miller, Shiel, Dorman and Young in the backfield; Sutton, leader, Clark and Hunt at ends; Ellss and Patten at tackles: Orltriths and Ander son at guards and Presley at center. Miller. Hunt and Clark are freshmen. Miller comes from Vancouver High s-hool. Leader is a former Portland HIa-h School star. His twin orotner nlavs the tackle position but lacked three minutes of play of winning his letter. Sweaters and letters will be presented to the winners Wednesday at 'a big student assembly. BROWN VISITS WALLA WALLA Vancouver Team May Train at In land Empire City. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. 4. (Special.) Bob Brown, owner of the Vancouver, B. C Northwestern League team, was in Walla Walla for sn hour Monday night and canvassed the situ ation with August Bade, who acted as manager of the Walla Walla club in the Western Trl-state League. Brown said that the grounds at Vancouver are be ing put in shape and if they prove to be. as he fears, too sort tor eany practice, he wants to bring the team to Walla Walla for Spring training. The climatic conditions here suit hira, he declared, and the ball park, which is but a few minutes' walk from the hotels, he pronounced alluring. Joseph Cohn, the Spokane manager, trained the Indians here last season but is now flirting with Boise. The Walla Walla people did not turn out as well to "exhibition games" as Cohn liked and he left with a bad taste. Brown said he did not expect to make money in his training season and would be perfectly satisfied if the weather was good and his men got in good shape. Brown is well-known in Walla Walla. In 1903 he and George Stovall, now manager of the St.-Louis team, played with Pendleton, which with Walla Walla, helped make up a small league here. Brown last season had Fem brooke and Augustus farmed out to Pendleton and he has Just been there to learn something of how they worked. He was on his way to Spokane Mon day night and stopped over, telegraph ing ahead for the talk with Bade. MOTORBOAT RACES ARRANGED Contest Bet-ween Wolf, Swastika and Vamoose January 1 Feature. The Portland motorboat regatta of January 1 will consist of two races, a 20-mile free-for-all, and a ten-mile con test for 20-foot craft. L. M. Myers, chairman of the regatta committee of the club, announced this programme last night after a meeting of the .club. The free-for-all, the feature race of the day, will bring the Oregon Wolf, Swastika and Vamoose together. The Oregon Wolf and Swastika will race for a $500 purse put up by the owners of the speeders, while the Vamoose will contend for the trophy to be hung up for the winner of the event. The prospective entrants for the 20-foot class race are: Spear II, Vogler Boy, Me Too, Chehalis II and Kyak. The races win be started and finished at a point half way between the Haw thorne and Morrison-street bridges, the free-for-all, the first number, start ing at 10:30 o'clock on New Tear's morning. The course will be of ap proximately five-mile laps, taking the boats down the Willamette to the Port land Flouring Mills, and up to a point one-fourth mile south of the Hawthorne-street bridge. Flying starts will rule for both events. Handsome trophy cups will go to the winner of each, with the addi tional lure of a 3500 prize for two of the free-for-all contestants. OREGON ATHLETES PLEASED Australian Trip Off and Walter Mo Clure Will Not Be Absent. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Or., Deo. 4. (Special.) The heart ac tion of Oregon athletic enthusiasts has been restored to normal by the an nouncement that Captain Walter Mc Clure, of next season's track team, will not go to Australia, as he expected. The projected tour of a team of American athletes, backed by the A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods Company, of New York, has been postponed until June. - Both McClure and Martin Hawkins, the great ex-Oregon hurd ler, had been picked for this team; The Spalding Company gives Its inability to get together a representative squad of athletes for the invasion of the Antipodes as the reason for the post ponement. Detroit Club Buys Young Pitcher. DETROIT, Dec. 4. The Detroit club purchased today Herman Nichols from Wyandotte, Mich. Nichols, who forr merly pitched In the Sommlch" League, achieved considerable prominence by defeating Mullin and Dubuc, two of Detroit's best pitchers, and Blandlng, of the Cleveland Americana, In exhibi tion games last October. Football Flayer Quarantined. MADISON. Wis., Dec. 4. Eddie Gil lette, the University of Wisconsin star football player, is among the 16 stu dents confined in the Phi Delta Theta house by a quarantine for diphtheria declared today. James Vincent la the victim, . Lexington, Jackdaw, Majestic and Flashlight Are" Prominent Con tenders Push Ball to Replace ' Polo at Exhibition. Is Bobbie Burns, winner of four blu ribbons and the sensation of the 1912 Portland Horse Show, to repeat his performances of last season at the sixth annual equine exhibition of Fri day and Saturday? On the eve of the big Portland Hunt Club's society sad dle, horse affair this question is an im portant one among the many owners of fancy horse flesh. Last season Bobble Burns, then ?wned by H. M. Kerron, but now the property of Miss Elizabeth Huber, won firsts in four classes entered, proving tho sensation of the show. This year Miss Huber has entered her champion in four classes and expects to win oiue ribbons and handsome trophies in each class. Competition Will Be Keen. Competition will be keener this sea son against Bobbie Burns than during the 1912 show, with Lexington, Miss Helen Farrell's new saddle horse, C. B. May's Jackdaw, W. F. Burrell's Ma jestic and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna's Flashlight rated among the most prominent contenders for the blues in the four classes for which the 1912 champion has been nominated. Gladys L.. Miss Jean Morrison's un defeated Kentucky mare, promises to be one of the big figures of the com netitions. but the absence of free-for- all events eliminates all prospects of a struggle with Bobble Burns. Gladys L., winner of many ribbons in the East and South, has been entered for three classes, but as she is only 15.1 hands, is not eligible for the 15.2 and over classes of which Bobbie Burns is splendid representative. Push Ball Will Be Feature. Push ball, instead of polo games, will be the features of the three per formances in Kramer's Riding School ring. Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, on Friday night, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night; Push ball Is more excitinsr game than polo and probably will supplant polo hereafte at all Portland horse shows. . Two teams of three men each have been chosen for the game, which will con slst of two five-minute periods. The riders are: J. E. Wiley, E. K. Oppen heimer. H. M. Kerron, Dr. Oeorge Whiteside, Walter Daly and Dr. Roy C. McDaniel. Lieutenant Roscoe, of Boise, who will be the presiding Judge at the show, will arrive in Portland thl morning. The personnel of H. M. Kerron's Portland Riding Academy team for the Saturday night drill is: Miss Caroline Flanders: Miss Louise Flanders, miss Eva Klernan, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Fred Buffum, Mrs. Mabel Lawrence, Mrs. A. M. Cronin, Mrs. James Nicol, Dr. W. L. Wood, Joe Cronin, E. K, Oppenheimer, Walter Daly, Walter Grutter, S. B. Montague, . 1. jenKins and R. L. Gllsan. Many Donate Trophies. The following are the donors of handsome trophy cups for the winners in the various show classes: IS. c Shevlin; Dr. E. F. Tucker, Oskar Huber. William S. BIddlev Gordon Voorhies. A. & C. Feldenhelmer, J. E. Wiley. Ben Neustadter, Warren Con struction Company, Paul Wessinger, Roderick Macleay, Mrs. w. u. wood, A. M. Cronin. Glass Sc. Prudhomme, Harry Davis, J. C. Ainsworth, Harry L. Corbett, Portland Riding Academy, Arnold Rothwell. Dr. J. N. Coghlan, Mrs. Kate Hertzman, R. E. Farrell Company (two), F. W. Leadbetter, Marshall Wells and J. P. Porter. BASKET TOSSERS NUMBERED New Rules Require Identification on All Players. Although the numbered uniform will not be seen on Western baseball play era next season, the system of player Identification as used by the Pacific Coast League during 1914 will be I feature of the coming basketball sea son. One of the rule innovations for 1912-13 college basketball is one re quiring all players to wear numbers on their backs, the laentincation marKs to be at least six inches high and one Inch wide. The difficulty of Identifying players on the basketball floor is much more pronounced than in baseball, owing to the rapidity of action. The need of such a rule has been apparent for years and when the rules committee met one of the first matters to receive atten tion was the numbered uniform. Other changes in the rules as dis closed by Spalding's Collegiate Basket ball Guide for 1912, are: "When a ball goes out of bounds without touching a Dlaver in transit it goes to the first player touching it out of bounds; when the ball is dead it shall be given to the nearest eligible player at the point where it crossed the line; when a free throw is awarded the trial must be made under the control of the referee, within ten seconds of the time the referee places the ball on the free throw line." The new book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tones of college teams, and contains records of play for last year, list of coaches and managers, etc. A chanter is devoted to interpretations, modifications and explanations of the new rules. FRATERNITY SCHEDULE IS OUT University of Oregon Students Open Basketball League Tomorrow. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Dec 4. (Special.) The inter-frater nity basketball season at the Univer sity of Oregon will start Friday, when the teams from the Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu fraternities are sched uled to meet in the opening contest. This organization has done much to stimulate interest in basketball and de velop varsity material in the two years of its existence. It was started in 1910, when Trainer Hayward put up a silver cup as a championship trophy, to be come the permanent property of the fraternity or club finishing at the head of the percentage column two years in succession. The Beta Theta Pi frater nity won this distinction the first sea son, but last year it was wrested from them by the Kappa Sigma fraternity. In whose possession the cup now rests. The Beta Theta PI team withdrew at the end of last year's race, but other wise the organization this year re mains the same. Every fraternity and club will be represented, including the Dormitory Club and the Oregon Club, the latter an organization of non-fraternity and non-dormitory students. Only the preliminaries will be playtd carry off hall of the honors, it not three-fourths of the stellar bouts. Knowlton. lightweight champion of the Northwest, and Miebus, middleweight title holder, are expected to defeat their opponents within three rounds, while it is hoped that either Dennis or Montague will win In the wrestling di vision. Montague meets Smith, whose ability is little known here, but Dennis is tackling a tartar in Al Hatch, the welterweight champ. Hatch is not only the king pin welter of the Northwest, but has beaten many a middleweight. Knowlton meets Frank Barrieau, brother of the former lightweight champion, who turned "pro" not long ago, while Miebus will clash with Gil Martin, a well-known Canadian ath lete. Frank Barrieau is not so clever as his brother Ernie, but weighs a trifle more, usually boxing at 145 pounds, instead of 135, the poundage at which he is scheduled to meet "Fire man" Knowlton. The squad of seven Multnomah Club men will be back Saturday from the northern trip. YELL LEADER HORSLEY QUITS AIl-American Rooter Finds Too Many Duties o.i His Hands. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Dec 4. (Special.) Will Horsley, all-American yell leader, who made such a hit in Portland the Last two years for his work in handling the Washington rooters at the Washington-Oregon games, has resigned. In addition to his "kingship" over the varsity "rooters," Horsley is presi dent of the senior class, and that office together with his scholastic work has necessitated his quitting the yell leadership. Whitman Players Take to "Gym." WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.) Immediate ly following the close of the football season gymnasium work for men has begun. The physical measurements of the men are being taken by Archie Hahn, the physical director. Full records are kept, from which the phys ical history and development of each man In the institution may be studied. Gymnasium classes will hereafter meet regularly three times a week. Washington High Elects Morrow. The Washington High School football team met yesterday afternoon and elected Wilbur Morrow, right end of the championship team, captain of the 1913 aggregation. Morrow is in bis third year at the East Side Institution and the past football season. was his second as a member of the Washington team. He also played end in 1911. Pullman Five to Play Chinese. PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 4. A game has been arranged to take place here in April between the basketball teams of Washington State college and the Chi nese University of Hawaii. The Ha waiian team will arrive at San Fran Cisco March 25 for a tour of this coun try. SPORTING SPARKS B3NJAMIN LINDSAY, who claims to own 640 acres of rich wheat land in Franklin County, Wash., wanted to wager his land, valued at 320,000 on Ad Wolgast to retain the lightweight title against Willie Ritchie. None of the California sports was willing to take a chance on the land without In vestigating it, so Lindsay is still the owner of the property.. m Dudley Clarke and Edgar Frank have made their annual athletic an nouncements. Clarke says be will play football ho more and Frank says he may represent Multnomah Club on the mat at the Pacific Northwest As sociation meet at Seattle next Spring. Clarke has "retired" for several sea sons, but always manages to get back into a suit for the big games of the year, .while rank nas not wresuea in public competition for years, despite bis oft-repeated threats to do so. " www The United States Government does not appropriate a cent for athletics at the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian School. The football team must not only make enoueh money to support the squad and pay the expenses of coaches and rubbers, but to support all other ath letics. Football has always been equal to the gigantic task. w The Olympic Club, of San Francisco, has entered the shooting game, start ing work with the revolver squad of crack shots. The club team has Joined the United States Revolver Association, Georee A. Armstrong, formerly of Portland, the world's champion re volver shot, being one of the members. m m m Following the drubbing of the Car lisle Indians at the hands of the re juvenated Pennsylvania eleven Coach Warner took drastic steps to guara against miscues. When the boys lined up for the first practice he ruled that every man who fumbled the ball or made a mistake of omission or com mission, must submit to a spanking from every other member of the squad. Only two "boots" were made and the guilty parties were maltreated in the specified manner. Howard Mundorff, former Portland Colt outfielder, took a trip to Madera, Cal., In search of ducks; several weeks ago. He returnea to oan rrancisco nursing a sprained ankie ana leinng a yarn about a spill from a buggy. Mundorff, Heinle Zimmerman and Mc Ardle are making another effort to bag a few fowl on the Madera ponds. A bone splinter, carried to the heart from broken leg, caused the death, of T"l!', imiiiVj jriiiMMii S7.00$- $20.00 Suits $16.00 $30.00 Suits $24.00 $25.00 Suits 20.00 $35.00 Suits $27.00 Yeon Bldg. Our New Home MEN'S HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS George W. Hayes, a 16-year-old boy of Philadelphia. The youngster was in jured in a game played in November. He was carried to a hospital and the break was healing nicely when he com plained of pains in the heart. A day or two later he died and an investiga tion disclosed the fragment of bone in the heart. Amateur Athletics. Owing to the absence of several of the football players the election of captain for the next season at Hill Military Academy was again postponed a day or two. Many of the players have quit school and there is a pos sibility that the choosing may be put off until next year when a full team will be on hand. McAUen has dropped his studies and is working for the rail road while Metcalf, a post graduate, has quit with the intention of going to Stanford University in a month or so. mm The one manager system which is being tried out on the Lincoln High School athletics, is again causing trouble. Manager Bloch, who was designated as the manager-in-chief, having charge of all school functions, recently appointed some sub-managers for baseball, basketball and other activities. These displeased the athlet ic board and that body will meet Fri day afternoon to put in some new men in their places. Leon Fabre, Jr., physical director of the Christian Brothers' Business Col lege, has been temporarily engaged as director of gymnasium work at the Jefferson and Washington high schools. The school board is after a man in the East, but bis name has not been divulged as yet. Lincoln High School Is starting in the basketball season with a series of inter-class games. The Freshman and the Sophomores will open up with a game on rriday. Tne Lincoln mgn School gymnasium' Is a popular place at present and the various teams are having trouble in getting the floor for practice purposes. What Is No. 10? More Fatima, Turkish blend cigarettes are smoked today than any other brand in this coun try because of their pur ity, the richness of their tobacco, and the perfec tion of their blend. "Distinctively Individual" 20 V wis SA 7& Here's the doubt dispeller! The ,Vanadium belt Ford is backed by a financial responsibility un matched in the automobile man ufacturing world a responsibil ity that the car itself has built and must maintain. .And it is your best guarantee. Every third car is a Ford. Nearly 180,000 have been sold and delivered. New prices runabout $523 touring car $600 de livery car $625 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 61 Union ave., cor. East Davis st., Portland, or direct from Detroit factory. When you want to store your machine I for several weeks or months, phone us and we'll take care of you. All machines are covered and kept in a private locKea room. In an absolutely fireproof building. The price. $5.00 a month. 1 r nib - vy&wot0 VZZZ I WASHINGTON ATTWMTrriM PHONES MAIN6Z44- A. ezs I