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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1913)
TTTR- MCVRVTCO OTTEOOVTAX. TVTTD'NTST) AY. DECEMBIvR 3, 1913. 8 616 GAMES OF 1914 - GQMETQ PORTLAND Washington and Oregon Will Double Back; Aggie-U Clash , to Shift, Says Rumor. DOBIE-STEWART MIX ALSO Corvallls Coach Insists on Playing on Multnomah Field or Not at All TVltli Seattle Men Con ference to Settle Dates. BT KOSCOE FAWCETT. Here's cheer for Portland football enthusiasts. With the annual session of the North west Conference college managers scheduled for December S and S in this city, indications point to a wealth jf gridiron games on Multnomah Field in the Fall of 114. Unless all signs fall. Washington and Oregon will double back next Fall for their annual championship tussle. Man agers Horr and Walker cooked the deal after the recent affray which ended 10-7 in Washington's favor. By rights this game belongs in Seat tle the alternate season. Washington, too. is booked to appear here against the Oregon Aggies in 1S14. and the ultimatum comes from Coravallis that it will ba Portland or not at all. Horr is trying to force the Aggies to again Journey north to Seat tle, but Dr. Stewart says nothing doing, eo It is altogether probable that the two will battle in winged "M" stadium. Pig Came May Be Transferred. Aside from 'those strictly conference engagements. Multnomah Club will re schedule games with the Oregon Aggies. Orogon and Washington State College, besides another probable Idaho battle on New Year's day. That makea five or possibly six major games a sura go, and a move Is gaining headway among the alumni of the two Oregon schools, the varsity and the Aggies, for a transfer of their annual slate championship tussle from Albany to Portland. This Is no idle gossip. Alumni of the two colleges through-1 out the state, and football enthusiasts of Fortland particularly, have had enough of Albany. The town itself has done everything , TKsslb!s to make the game a pleasure. but. between extremely poor transpor ' tatlon facilities, crowded hotels and poor service at the grounds, there's going to be a taboo next year that will "crimp tho crowd about one-third. Oregon has consented t :ampus games, but the Aggies cannot see this suggestion through the hazu of former . w rangles. dab Offers Kate Milrf. Multnomah Club, on the other hand, has agreed to switch Its Turkey day . session with Oregon to some earlier date. This clears the way. locally, for the staging of the Oregon Aggies' bat- tie in Portland annually on Thanksgiv ing day, as a grand finale to the year. Such It should be. The state cham pionship. aftr ail. Is the piece do re sistance of the gridiron menu of the Fall. It oiiKht to be the capsheaf In stead of being Inserted In the schedule along about the first week of Novem ber. That game on Thanksgiving day lu Portland would attract fully lO.ou'i every year. It would prove a bis thing for the city and a bigger bonanza for the rival schools. The Oregon faculty Is said to ba op posed to ine transfer to Portland, egged on In this stand, likely, by Eugene business men. But. if there's no chance, anyway, of camUs games, why not schedule a few other conference battles at Eugene? Why not gratify the withes of the alumni of both schools? And, finally, why not gather in some of the shekels conveniently hanging around on the Jiollybushes? Think It over. Rale. ,ot Be Chaaged. The coming session of the conference . heads, contrary to general impression, is not 'he biennial meeting, but. rather, tho annual schedule confab of the man agers. According to a letter received yes terday from John li. Bender, secretary, nothing can or will be done toward rc ajiodeling the conference rules. These matteri will come up: An annual cross-country run in the ' Fall. An annual conference wrestling meet " to be staged cither at Portland or Seat tle or at Spokane, depending upqn the Inducements offered by the clubs. An annual conference tennis meet. Setting a time and place for the next annual track meet. . Whether or not to Increase the limit of track -contestants from seven to nine or 10 from each school. The drafting of a conference list of athletic officials. The-nnming of a record committee. ; The drafting of schedules for foot ball, baseball, basketball and track. Secretary Bender, who Is athletic di rector at Washington State College, says Corvallis and Pullman are angling most ardently for the annual track - meet in IV 14. Willamette's application to member- . ship in the conference cannot be acted upon this Winter, but the various teams can schedule games with Willamette if so desirous. Hence. Dr. Sweetland likely will be on hand with contracts. CAME VIOLATORS LOSE Cl'XS ' Sportsman Apix-als In Vain for Re turn of Weapon. Sportsmen who lose their guns : through lllecal hunting need have no ' hope of getting them back, according ; to the decision which was handed Dick ; Webber by Judge Dayton yesterday. ; Webber was hunting or one of the roads near St. Johns when Deputy iGatne Wardens Truesdale and Irwin arrested him and brought him before : Judge Williams at St. Johns. Judge J Wliiiams fined Webber 25 and costs and conriscaled his gun. He appealed "and Judge Dayton sustained the de : clsion. Athletes Paid Tor Trine Orr. NEW YORK. Dec. J. Three police men who took part in the Olympic '.games of 1912, 1903 and 1904, and four who participated lu the last two games . were ordered reimbursed by the Board of Aldermen for the time they lost 'during their absence from duty. They 'were Martin J. Sheridan, John J. Flanlgan, John J. Eller. Matthew Mc Urath. Kugeno Erickson. Simon Gilles , and Patrick McDonald. They will re ceive a total of SI400. Willard's Snpen!lon Lined. NEW YORK. Dee. 2. The State Ath letic commission lifted today the sus pension of Jess Willard. who la matched tu box Carl Morris hero to . morrow night. Wlllsrd was suspended .last January for falling to keep an en gagement to fight at Buffalo. - PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN GRIDIRON HEROES OP BYGONE DATS .WHOSE PROWESS SHOWS IN RECORD OF LONGEST RUN. rK V -V, : r -' :& '5 i ... - - f i . . 4 C4 T ICE RINK STEEL DELAYED OrKVlG WILI, ntOBlBLT BK SEC O.VO WEEK I.Y JIM'ARV. Clubs to Give kalng Parties. While Hockey Eatknslaats Maktag Iteaiy fur Action. Delay in the arrival of building steel for the walls and roof trusses has caused another postponement In the opening date of the Portland Hippo drome Ice Kink. The big sheet of ice will not be ready for skaters probably until tho second or third week In January. The management nevertheless la try ing to make up for lost time, and a crew of more than CO was at work all of last week pouring1 the walls, which are now about ready to have & roof fitted. The Interior work and the Installa tion of the Ice machines will require much time. This has not stopped tho rlubs and societies from discussing the new sport. The Kotary Club recently arranged to enjoy the Ice on the second night of the opening. Tho Ad Club also baa sent In an application for a date. Thla has not been decided, but will also be In tho opening week. The management Is swamped with SPORT -NEWS THEY pulled a mean one on Ralph De Palma, tho famous auto driver, and it has Just come to light. They made him act as chauffeur to President Wilson and held him down to a -nille-u-hour gait. The President was on his way from Washington to Princeton to voto and at Princeton Junc tion De Palma was nrautng with a nifty car to convey tha President to Prince ton. Ralph-had an Idea that It would be nice to take tha prexy over at a 40 or 60-mile clip, and was waiting with one foot on the ac celator and tho brake Jammed wide open. Then came the Ralph Do Pal Ma. cold beans and sour cream. The President, when he learned that Do Palma was his driver. Intimated in a nuice, calm, cold-storage voice, that 25 miles an hour was about his sixe of hefty sprinting in a gasoline boat. He said It In such a way that Ralph was afraid his excellency might turn around and scalp him with his gold headed cane in case he should make a mlscue and tak away a few milestones and country schoolhouseo with back swell air. So they poked along to Princeton at 13 per hour. Ralph not even scoring a chicken or dog along tho Journey. And 25 miles an hour to De Palma Is like submitting a gang hook to a bass or like hitching Pegasus to a wheel scraper on a Fourth-street paving Job. S, B. Huston is back from an extend ed Eastern trip, which Included the five games of the world's series at New York and Philadelphia, and any time you are looking for an argument, suggest to him that tha umpire was right In calling Strunk. of tho Athlet ics, out In the ninth Inning of the second game. Mr. Huston says his version is borne out by a photograph In the current is sue of The Saturday Evening Post, e Some all-American timber that has been overlooked: Oswald West, right drawback and exponent of tho criss-cross, according to tho Multnomah Anglers' Club. Bill. James, who has a kick In either mitt. BUI Bryan, who can cover more ground and accept mora forward passed kale than any man In tho business. When Packer. McFarland bacomes :-i -J : . : -- I. villi : LLv.:..''v:v:-LW fc.'1- ''I 3V A:' applications from skating Instructors of both sexes. Kach week brings more Inqulrl" from Portland people who are.hboi.t to start hockey rlub. lie hockey as both an amateur and professional game has become so popu lar that tho manarement has not the sliKhloet qualms about extending the British Columbia Porfesslonal League to includo Portland. BEAVEK CLUB PITS OX BOLTS Feature or Friday Nljtlit'n Armory Meet lo Bo Wllllamx-McNell Mix. Portland boxing followers are antici pating with more than usual Interest the Beaver Club's first smoker, which will take place at the Armory on Fri day night. The feature card Is the go between Walter Williams, Multnomah 115-poupd champion, and Al McNeil, now of tho Beaver Club. Williams had two vic torious years with the winged "M" teams, and was undefeated until his bout with Fau! Pedcrson, of Vincouve'. McNeil has been one of the most popular boxers Portland fans have fol lowed for some time. Walter Williams received a decision over McNeil In the Pacific Coast cham pionships three weeks ago. Yost Schmeer. Multnomah Club 185 pounder. has a bad ear and will not be able to appear against Cronquist. Thorsness will take Schmeer' s place. FHcIkt Works Sold to St. Paul. INDHNAPOL13. Dec. J. Pitcher Ralph Works, who came to the In dianapolis Association last season from the Cincinnati League club, was sold today to the St, Paul American Asso ciation eltlh. POT POURRI owner of a brewery and is elected to the Chicago Council here's betting a million to a plate of kraut that ho claims to be a lightweight. William Klem, the umpire who barked tho announcements hero during the visit of the world tourists, will be tho highest-priced arbiter in baseball next season. His monthly load of coin will be around f400 at the rate of 15000 per season. Not many years ago he was fired out of the Connecticut League, so there Is hope for Qarnett Busu and Jakcy Gaumgarten. The New York Sun refers to Bob McAllister as a terrible slugger. By the samo token, the Airedale dog Is a beautiful work of art. Jerry McCarthy, or Butte, used to box at 140 pounds, but, according to Biddy Bishop, of Tacoma, ha weighs around 186 now. see George Knockout Brown. Chicago middleweight, is a fair mixologist, but is not noted for his erudition. Brown recently was looking over tho news papers and noted the headline, "Brown Is Weak for Yale." George rushed up to his manager all a-tremble. "Who's afraid of Tale?" ho demanded. 'I can lick him. Who is this Yale guy? I'll fight him tomorrow night." . e Arise. WhUmsn, Bremerton, Brown. Northwestern and saluto your superior. As tall-end champs you are pop-eyed pikers compared to New York Univer sity. New York not only failed to win, but it failed to score a single point all season long. It produced the most con sistent machine that ever played the fame. e Governor Tener, president-to-be of the National League, paid a glowng trlbuta to BUI James, ex-Seattle pitch er, the other day In New York. "What," said he, "has become of that big fellow James, who started out so well for Boston last Spring? I think he Is des tined to become a second Christy Math ewson." see Going around the world with the sun. tha Giants and Sox loeo one day. When they cross tho ISOth meridian of longi tude, all ships drop out one day go ing west and add one day coming east For instance. If they cross going west on Thursday the following day Is Sa urday. Too bad tho switch couldn't come at tha 123d Instead of tho 130th, so wo could have two Sunday cromds In suc cession. Look Into this, Mao. i nun nm n mur IliU fiUltJ li FAME IM FOOTBALL Wonderful Dashes Credited to Many Stars of Gridiron in Northwest States. 108 YARDS LONGEST SPRINT Record Mado by Carey of Montana and Yale, but Now Dead Shaw's Performance, 105 Yards, Is Held Most Memorable. BT .1. NEWTON COLVIH. SPOKANE. Deo. J. Special.) To compile a Teeord of long-distance runs made In football games by players of tho ' Northwest college - conference since the g-me gained prominence in this part of tho country Is no small task. In the work I have been assist ed by C N. (Pat) Mc Arthur and Roo coe Fawcett, of Portlanfl; Jerry Nls sen. of Pullman, and others. The list below Is fairly complete, particularly of the longer runs. Tho longest sprint of all goes to the credit of Boh Carey, now dead, famous Yale and Montana srrlnter. who re covered a fumble on Montana's two yard line. Once in the clear, the ten second man had easy sailing. Runs of longer than 100 yards are no longer possible, t ie new gridiron being ten yards shorter than the old. Hbaw'a Ha Memorable. Hunky Shaw's famous 105-yard rBn is more memorable, historically. Idaho had Washington beaten. 10 to 0. with only five minutes to play. The hlrk off. following the second Idaho touch down, dropped In the arms of the ex Northwestern League ballplaer. lie dodged, twisted snd sprinted throngn the entire Idaiio team for a touchdown. With five minutes to play. Washington came back tavagelv . and by terrific AJne plays put the ball over for another touchdown and won the game. Parsons, or this last year, against Washlngtou. was tha most sensational sprinter of recent years. Duke Schroder, of Denver. ex-Butte High School boy, made, his run before a Spokane audience on a snow-covered field. h taking the pigskin out of a pile of Washington State College play ers on Denver's ten-yard line and traveling the 100 at even time. Hoover, of Whitman, made the longest run of tho present season at Seattle, recovering a fumble on Whit man's five-yard line and clearing tho field of Washington tackier. Many nmeit Famous. Among the famous names are found "Dick" Smitb. of Oregon, who was later captain of Columbia and an ail American manT Vincent Borlesko. rated as the greatest player tho Northwest ever know: Chauncey Bishop. Buck Star. Karln Browne and Rube Williams, of I and 12 years ago. Tho list includes: nn ynrri Carey. Montana tv. Washing ton HtMte oiler". l0 on fumble. li vaiiis Simw, Waehlnflou is. Idaho, 10H. from kl.-koff. 10O rdf r'chroder. Denver v. Washing' ton tilate 4:oHk, -JPle on fumhie. 15 j nrdn Liow Waikar, Oron Asrlcui tural I'ollege . OrrRon. 1 JV. on fumble (only O. A. t pcoro ot - dwteatl. W1 yr.1 Williams. Oregon Agricultural CoPcst vs. l.'talv. trom kirkoff, i:5 Tr1 Ho.. err. Whitman vs. Washing, ton. 3!i;i. on fumble. , u yards Wltllamri. Oregon Agricultural Coll.g is. Whttworth. from klckoff. IK ysrl Ilslph a. r"Bu k" Mar, Ore son vs. Portland l"." lte. klchoff. Sit ard Oheunrey Hlfhop, Oregon vs. Portland 'IV' 1J1'H. end run. .." yarlir. Vincent liorlewke. Whitman vs. LONG RUNS FAMOUS IN HISTORY OF EASTERN COLLEGE FOOTBALL. It. -o. Watson. Tale, against Harvard. November 20, 1SS0 00 yards J. H. Sears, Harvard, against Pennsylvania. November S3. 1SS8 85 yards O. B. Walbrldge. Lafayette, against Wesleyan. November 14. 18ST 100 yards M. O. Brsy. Lafsyette. against Pennsylvania, October 51, lSft- loo yards K. B. Cochems. Wisconsin, against Chicago, November 29, l'-'Ol 100 yards C. D. Paly. Army, against Navy, November 30. 1901 100 yards Charles Dillon. Carlisle, against Harvard. October 81. loS 106 yards W. H.' Erkersall, Chicago, against Wisconsin. November 50. low 106 yards w t Rt.rren. Chlearo. asalnst Wisconsin. November 21. 1V)S 100 yards t W. E. Sprackllng. Brown, sgalnst Carlisle, November 20. 10o'. 105 ysrds ! E. E. Miller. Pennsylvania Btate. against Pennsylvania. October 28. 1011. 85 yards It. O. A Ins lee. Williams, against Cornell, November e. 1011 105 yards I R. K. Capron. Minnesota, against Wisconsin. November 18. 1011 05 yards eoeeeeoesooseoeeeeoeeeeeosseoeeeeeeeooeee eee Washington State College, return pant (only Whitman score of O-WI defeat). eo yards Nlssen. Washington Btate Col lege vs Idaho. 1114, returnee punt. Mi yards Ken on. Otegon va. Willamette, lto. on fumhie. eO yarda .1-etouretT e. Oregon va. Oregon Agricultural College. InOO. returned punt. 7 yards Main. Oregon vs. Washington State College, 1012. end run, only acore ot game. . . . -5 yarda Kuykendall, Oregon va Idaho, 107, returned .unt. yarde C. Bishop. Oregon va Portland TV 1M' end run. 72 yards Dl-k smith. Oregon va tfuh- Iprte-. !!' tsfkle rlav- Did You Know that at the Sacrifice Sale now on at BEN SELLING'S, his en tire stock of FULL-DRESS SUITS is included in the sale? The same generous re ductions that obtain for all other men's suits and overcoats are also granted for all Blue Serges and Cheviots. Better come now -while choosing is at its best. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth Tl yard Clyds Paine, Oregon vs. Wash ington. lt. end run. TO yrd Karl V. Browns. Washington Slate olls va. Idaho. lNt. on fumble 70 yarua C. Bliop. Vnlveraltjr of Ore gon va Portland irnlveraiu-. T'OS. end run. Ofi yrd--Cnarlc Proff. Washington Plate Collaga va. Idaho. J .01. taka tarhie buck. an yarda I-yla back. Waahlngton mate Collaga va. Whitman, IBIO. forward paaa. 65 yarda Dick smith. Oregon va. Oragon i Agricultural ro.lega. lsua. on ftunbls. S3 yarda Cahli.. Washington va Idaho, 1010. on Intercepted forward pass. varda Main. Oregon, va Vtaehlngton State 'college. 110, end run. only score of 0 yards Thornton, Idahc vi. Oregon, fumbled forward paa. i yarda aordon Moore. Oregon va Ore gon Agricultural College. 1H0C, on fumbl. BJ arde lordon Mooree. Oregon va. Wil lamette. ltfOJl. end run won game M yarde Fred Moullan, Oregon va. Waen. Ingtoa, li0i, blocked punt tflnal score li-li). CO yards Paraoni. Oregon va Oregon Ag ricultural Coiiege. 1013. downed on lft-yard Una. , CO yards Borleeke. Whitman vs. Multno mah, on klckoff. no touchdown. fit) yards Clark, Oregon va Idaho, jsos. on fumble. . . 6o yards Lundatrusi, Idaho vs. Oregon, on fumble. . . 45 yarda Clark, Orejon va Washington. 19o7. apllt buck, downed on 2-yartt Una. lia mads touchdown on next play. 45 yarda Cotert. "vVhitworth vs. Oregon, 18C". from punt.' 4i varda parle. Whitman vs. Waahlng toii e;te Coilesa, 1901, forward paaa, no touchdown. 43 yurds Coyle. Washington va. Whit man end run to four-yard line; took three burke for Wurklestone to carry It over. i'l yar1s Hrubake. nnmn - -Ineton. returned punt, no score. 4,t var.ls -Kilts. Oregon va Idaho, 1TOS, forward1 pass. 4r varrts I.undstrum. Idaho va Oregon, I'.mi. forward paa. rdr i'umons, Orejton vs. Washing ton. I'm it. off tackle r,)'- . 85 yaros Ueirh Pava. Ida.io va Vash. Ington rotate College. IkoT. forward pass. Si yards Cobert, Whltworth va. uregon. 10O8, from punt. so yarde Kilts. Oregon va. Washington, lBoS, end run. XEBRACKA. 3IAY DKOP TOVLE Eligibility of Quarterback: to Act as Captain la Questioned. LINCOLN. Ncb Dec. i. The eliglbll. Ity of Quarterback Max Towlo to cap tain tho Nebraska football team next Kail, to which place ho was elected tentatively a week ago. has been called into Question. Dr. R. O. Clapp. physical director and secretary of the athletic board, has raised tho point of Towle's eligibility, saying according to information he had. Towlo played basebsll in the t'nlverslty in 111 and 1912. which would make him a thre- vear participant in university athletics, although ho has been on tho football team but two years. A more thorough Inveatlgatlon will be nude, but at the University the opinion ' prevailed that Towlo has played his last gimt wnn tno torn hunker eleven. MORDECAI STILL- IS XX DOUBT Brown Doesn't Know Whether He Will Manapc Cincinnati Ttrfl. CHICAGO. Dw. 1. The stock of Vorderal Brown for msnager of the Cincinnati Baseball Club advanced a few points today when a letter was re ceived at tho headquarters of tho Cubs stating that tho owners of the Beds already have decided on Brown. The report wsa denied by August Uerrmann. president of the club, ac cording; to word from Cincinnati, and Brown himself said tl St he had no In formation on the subject. Ilarrlftburz See Basketball. . . . nmcnif1 1 Ti&v S (Cna. clal.) Tho schedule of games of bas- i u . i, . i. ir l.h,,r tTfcrh Oiinrtl team, is being rapidly filled out. Games have Been arranges nun inn " srhnols of Ilalsev. Bellfountaln, Leb anon and Springfield. In tho flrst game of the season on me nome iioor nirrivuui k !, , . . ....... ... - Athletlo Club by a score of SI to t. Clnb Will Cot $1,500,000. CHICAGO. Deo. S. The clubhouse and stadium on the programme of the nnwlv oraanized Sportsmen's Club cf America will cost Il.500.000. according to James A. Pugh. president cf the or ganization, who talked of the project today. It Is proposed to erect the structures on tho lake front in connec tlon with tho system of waterfront parks. Gridiron Jottings. Spokane claims the football attend ance record of the year In tho North weft and Is crowing loudly over the fact that C301 fans paid to see tho two highs battle there Thanksgiving. It was the record Interscholastic crowd, without a riouht.' but falls a little short ft If You Value . Your Child's Eyesight You will provide him with a good oil lamp. Scientists agree that an oil light is best for study ing and reading. The give, a soft mellow liht An ideal Hcht for the home circle. Scientifically constructed. No glare: no flicker. Easy to lieht and care for. ' Ask to see it at your dealers. Standard Oil Company (Cmhiormm) resuUA X use X Pearl aZnssnociii of the ?17 spectators who raw tho Oregon-WashlnsTton game n; FortUnd. The rime hero drew 5 at the gaie snd the game at Ppokane I3S10. Which pot do you prefer? eee Ollmour roble has been hsrloring secretly a srheme to land at the 1'nl verslty of Wisconsin nxt year, l'.iit. judging from a headline across the Wisconsin Dally News, Germany Frhults has t'n JumP on hnn. "We want Oermanv Pchults hack." says the screamer. Bhults helped Juneau a lit tle thin Fall. e ' Prices for the Miiltnomsh Onb-vs.- Idaho game on New Year's day may be cut. manager Ptott and Superin tendent Walker are considering a 1'lan lo make the grandstand s-ata $1 an. I the general 5u rents or to continue at tho present scale of f 1.50 snd $1. Washington State College desires' to be reinstated on the Oregon schedule. Coach Mender says tho Pullmanits played last at Eugene and he wants a game for next year either at Pullman $7.95 Round Trip TO TEE MEETING Oregon Development League AT - Roseburg, Thursday, Dec. 4th VIA tJB ROUTES "The Exposition Line 1915 SALE DATES AND LIMITS Tickets will be sold from Portland and all Main Line and Branch points between Portland and Ashland to Kosebur! December 3d and 4th, with final return limit Dec. 5th. Everyone Should Be There Further particular:, train schedules, etc., from , City Ticket Agent, SO Sixth Street, Corner Oak; Union Depot or East Morrison Street. JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGT, PORTLAND, OS. SAVE THE tv; 41 iv fsy"W eaT Ut . 3 FOR 25c 10c STRAIGHT CLEAR HAVANA TasaiHb Fla. OUR OFFER 100 tand. box of 12 I2V2C cigai, value $1.50 210 lands box of 25 12V2c cigars, value S3.12V2 420 bands box of 50 12Vic cigars, value 6.25 Value ef F.aek Had v,r. AlthouRh tills offer Is extraordinary, and Involves tremendous ex pense wo wait every smoker to try MI KEY clear Iiavana clears. Wo rely on MI BGY quality to hold your patronage. HI Kt Bands Redeemable at All Dealer, TM ofrfne niri mirinieht. December 21st. 13. ELUMAUEIt-FRANK. DRUG Dealers Theio baiids must bo In 1 Lamp Portland si SriV-' J t - cr at Ppokane. If Orrson la follsh like tr.to the weasel, it win play a f'iw mir. good teams next Fall. Thst's what the lemon needed mora than any thing lse leading up to the important artlrs In lslj Tr k linn Help Injured Drivers. CHICAGO, Dec. Z. Fines totaling I7u0 Uvlud during the past season ot the American Trotting Association will h. HiviHed u moii it iniurcd or njedv drivers who participated In race meets. it was dw-idfa today by ine ooara oi appeals of the association. About 7 cases were considered by the board. rer cent of them being appeals from decisions of Judges, Ta1tM.it Klet-ted Yale Captain. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Dec. 2. Nel son S. Talbott. of Dayton. Ohio, wss elected tonight captain of the Yal- football team for next year. Talbott. who will be graduated next year, has played a strong gamo at left tackle on tho varsity eleven for the last tj venr. THE atCT A BANDS From : sit - '.'vy ':-i---- 3 TOR CIGARS 25o CO., Distributors, Portland our olflco not later than Jan. t, lSlt