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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAIf, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. OREGON UNIVERSITY LIMITS ATHLETICS Pre-Season Camp Abolished, but Training Table Is Re . tained Despite Protest. SCOUTING IS PROHIBITED Participation of Freshmen in Ath letics Is Favored Subordination of Gate Receipts Is Advocated. Session Continues Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.) Oct. 21. (Special.) The discontinuance of the pre-season training camp, the, limiting of time for practice periods of varsity teams and the forbidding of official representatives of the univer sity to scout for athletics were some of the measures the university faculty adopted after three hours debating over the investigation committee's offi cial report, which was made public for the first time today. In addition state instructors agreed to the recommendation that representa tives from Oregon at the annual con ference meeting which determines in tcrc6llegiate athletics be appointed by the president. Gate Receipts Regarded a Minor. They also acquiesced to the commit tee's athletic policy favoring the sub ordination of gate receipts as a minor factor in intercollegiate athletics and that the e&Iaries of coaches, trainers and directors should be paid out of the general funds of the Institution. That any freshman or any other stu dent during his first year be permitted to participate in intercollegiate con tests was a policy meeting? with favor at today's gathering. Finally, that the University of . Ore gon representatives at the Northwest Conference colleges in December urge upon other collegiate delegates to pro hibit scouting and prohibit the adop tion of the "one-year" rule. Term of Scouting Is Revised. The term scouting was revised as follows: "Scouting is herewith defined as the offering of any inducement to prospective students with a view of their becoming candidates for positions on any varsity teams." The varsity training table for foot ball men was retained against a recom mendation to remove such from the ex pense of tlia associated students, This was the sole rejection made to the committee's report. Although it was expected that this evening the convention would settle for once and all the subject of intercolle giate athletics, it was found necessary to adjourn until tomorrow, when, it is said, little difficulty will be had in clearing up the remainder of the re port. The detailed report of the commit tee's investigation follows: ItecomincDdutioas Are Many. The faculty cornmitte on intercoltepiat athletics makos to the faculty the follow ing recommendations for immediate legis lation: That basketball t suspended for the pres ent as an Intercollegiate sport. That the pre-season training ramp for the varsity football squad bo ordered dis continued. That tho training table tor varsity foot ball men receive no financial support from tne funds of the Associated Students. That the practice period for varsity teams "be limited to from 4 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock P. M. Intercollegiate football contests shall b limited to sevn in any one season, of which not more than three shall be con ference games. Ba&eball schedules and basketball sched ules if intercollegiate basketball is re sumed) shall be restricted to contests with teams west of the Cascade Mountains; pro vided that one or more games may be played to determine a conference champion ship with the champion of the easterly di vision. That official representatives of the uni versity be forbidden to scout for athletes. That the University of Oregon represen tatives at conference meetings which de termine Intercollegiate athletics shall be appointed by the president from the fac ulty ; and that the three faculty members of the athletic council shall constitute a standing committee of the faculty. Instruct ed to report at least once each sem Ater. That no student shall, without special per mission of t he faculty, participate In any student activity during the semester next following the semester in which he has re reived a final grade of (failure) in any mbject, or in case of withdrawal from any course before the end of a semester has received in that subject during the pert od of attendance ,a grade less than p" tpass), The committee recommends that Inter enlleiate athletics be retained, subject to the Turcgolng modifications. Committee Makes Requests. The committee further believes the Uni versity's ultimate athletic policy should provide for the following: Jate receipts should be subordinated as a factor in intercollegiate athletics. All coaches. trainers and athletic directors should be permanent employes, of genuine educational standing, paid wholly from the general funds of the institutions to which they are attached. In no way dependent upon the commercial success of their re- nec live sports. N freshman or any other student during his first year at the t'ntversity should be permitted to take part in Intercollegiate contests. Tho committee further recommends that the 1'nlversity of Oregon representatives at the Northwest college conference meeting in Otcemhe r urge upon the conference the following legislation : Prohibition of scouting. Scouting Is herewith defined as any solicitation of pros pective students with a view of their be coming candidates tor positions on any arsitv team. Adoption of the one-year rulo as here- to tore decruea. Faculty Voters W anted. The committee finally makes the follow Ins- ruauest of the faculty: That it adopt a resolution calling upon the i-roner nerson or body in all the Insti tutions of tlie Northwest college conference to eciid only faculty representatives viitlnn- members of the conference. That it consider whether it Is desirable to have th present Student Body tax com pulsory. Thai it consider how to make the pro gramme for visiting high school students during junior week-end as much, IntelleC' tual as 'social and athletic. The faculty committee of seven on the status oe xmer-coucgiaie amieucs was ap pointed by President Campbell as the re sult of a motion pa5ed at the faculty meet lng of October 6. The motion was a sub sMtute for a motion that called for the abo lition of intercollegiate athletics altogether. The committee meetings nave been nu merous, lengthy and marked by the frankest discussion. Representatives of the athletic ile. of the student body, and of the alumni appeared before the committee. The committee agreed in the main that athletics had three proper functions exer- ciee. recreation, education. The modifications of the present status of Intercollegiate athletics in the University of Oregon, cs recommended, are intended to prexent In this institution, or eliminate in It. the follow log evils commonly charged to col lege athletics: That many members of contesting teams eerry what should normally be ex-erclse to a point of strain and fatigue that produces permanent injury. Scholastic Work Affected. That concentration of attention upon a few athletes prevents the main body of student men from retting aoeq.uate ath letic direction. That the creation of an exaggerated In terest In intercollegiate teams . and games distracts the student body from scholastic work. That the scholarship of varsity athletes themselves suffers because of the excessive time devoted to training, and the consequent o ver-f atigue. To the nd that this emphasis upon inter collegiate contests be greatly lessened, leg islation Intended to cut down the amount and intensity of training Is contained in th recommendations, as well as legislation MAT AND MITT -MEN WHO WILL. AT THE MULTNOMAH CLUB MEET. 6 Szie3J'e.r, 3e&Ze. Intended to maintain college sports on the cleanest a.id highest amateur basis. To the further end that the mala student body share equally with first team men to the benefits of University of Oregon ath letics, the committee urges enlarged pro vision for association football (soccer), ten nis, ' handball, field hockey, baseball and other nou-major sport. It believes the chief athletic emphasis should be placed on the Intercollegiate sports, especially the so called minor sports, because these latter sports are usually employed more nearly for mere exercise and recreation than the so called major sports. The latter, too often. Indeed, having In contemplation only con quests over other Institutions, lose sight of the inherently proper purposes of college athletics. Commercial Aspect Eliminated. By its recommended policy of bringing all persons conected with the department of physical education under a single head, with all salaries paid from the general fund, the committed believes the undesirable com mercial aspect of present-day college sports would be eliminated. J3y a requirement that persons employed in the physical depart ment be of genuine educational standing the committee believes the legitimate educa tional function of athletics would be brought out more. Suspension of intercollegiate basketball is recommended for. the present as an experi ment. The committee desires' to see the three months Interval between the close of intercollegiate football and opening of In tercollegiate baseball given over wholly to lntra-mural sport Interests, without any intercollegiate distraction for directors. coaches or trainers, it is not tne commit tee's expectation that this suspension will go into effect the coming season if schedules already have been ararnged. Tbe purpose underlying the remaining recommendations and requests to the fac ulty is presumed to be obvious in each case. The committee desires to add that it found the practice of scouting apparently at a minimum In the University of Oregon, and that Its recommendation of anti-scouting legislation was not prompted by local rep rehensibllities, but by a desire, to lay down a clean-cut. absolute policy. The commit tee has founu university atmetics commonly free also from other forms of profession alism, and believes them to be upon a basis that Is inherently sportsmanlike and sound. It has found among the student body a great willingness to co-operate In remedy ing any evils there may. be, and In cor recting any tendencies to grosser evils. Finally, tne .committee believes the ex cessive publicity given to athkitlcs tends to warp student judgment as to their relative Importance in a college course, and it urges that the faculty continue to seek means to make the Intellectual life, of the sudents fuller of those dramatic moments that awaken public attention. AGGIE GLASSES PLAY TIE FRKSHMBX-SOPHOMORES CLASH I.S SEE BV 00 BOOTEBS. Game Marked by Intense Rivalry ana Elder Students win la Mix After Half-Hour Straggle. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 21. (Special.) Before a crowd o 600 enthusiastic rooters tbe annual freshmen - sopohomora football same was played last night to a 0-0 tie. Intense rivalry and enthusiasm, al ways strong in the two lower classes during the early months of the college year, was at a climax as each lined up en masse on opposite sides of the field and cheered on their gridiron repre sentatives. Following the game the sophomores started to serpentine around the field and were hotly at tacked by. the freshmen, who endeav ored to break up the parade. The an nual class mix was on with a ven geance, and for a half hour the battle waged as fiercely as had the football game. At the end of that time the sophomores were victorious. During the football game the tide of battle flowed from one end of the field to the other, each team being halted " by stubborn defense when threatening to score. Barnes. the diminutive captain of the freshmen team, starred for the yearlings. He engineered a forward pass, which was good for 30 yards, and made several long runs. Pe Losh, mille and Bixby were the headliners for the sophomores. The juniors will clash with the seniors tomorrow. STANFORD AGAINST TEAR RULE New President Declares in Favor of Freslinien in Athletics. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Oct 21. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, the new president of Stanford University, went on record today as being opposed to the kind of college sport "'in which everybody but the team chews gum. 'Freshmen should be allowed to com pete on Stanford teams," he said. "He has as much right to play as a sopho more or Junior. In the Interest of real sportsmanship I see no reason for rule limiting the athletic activity of freshmen. I am interested- in compe tition for all and not in one big event in which everybody but the team chews gum. "Any man registered at the uni versity, who does his work,' the prest dent declared, "should be allowed to play." The recent athletic split between Stanford and the University of Cali fornia was the result of Stanford s re fusai to -bar. freshmen -from intercol legiate competitions. BE SEEN IN ACTION TONIGHT y u' ) .1! y VTf Joyces -S..S?. C CLUB 1TT W FIT Multnomah-Seattle Boxing and Wrestling Starts Tonight. NEXT MEET IS NOVEMBER 3 Monpicr Will Meet Madden in King, Wliile Virgil Hamlin and George Clark, of Portland, Will Meet AVHIe and Former. The padded mit wielded by simon pure amateurs will fly tonight in the roped arena at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. The occasion is the first interclub boxing and wrestling tourna ment of the season With the Seattle Athletic Club visiting here. Chairman Frank Harmar, of the Mult nomah Club boxing and wrestling com mittee, has passed several days mak ing arrangements for tonight's meet, while Instructors Tracey and O'Connell have been putting the club's boxers and wrestlers through their paces in order that they will be in tip-top shape for the meet. The interclub boxing events will see Vincent Monpier in action against Lloyd Madden, of Seattle, at 135 pounds, and Albert Byers, the Multno mah 125-pounder, exchanging Jabs with Claude Scott,' of Seattle. Tracey Confident of Ills Men. Tommy Tracey, the veteran Winged M" boxing instructor, said yesterday that he had the fullest degree of con fidence in his boys' ability to win over the visitors tonight. The two preliminaries will be fur nished by Johnny Boscoyitch versus H. Karkenberg. and Carmon Helm versus H. Boddy in the boxing class. The interclub wrestling events will be furnished by Virgil Hamlin and George Clark, representing the Port land institution. Hamlin will go to the mat with a Seattle wrestler named Fete WUle at 125 pounds, while Clark will take on Claude Fortner at 145 pounds. In the preliminary wrestling events, Howard Stokes will meet Rus sell Collins, and Carl Freilinger will make an effort to pinion Ed Much's shoulders to the mat. The first event is scheduled for 8 o'clock. The turney will be staged In the club's gymnasium. Next Meet to Be November 3. The next interclub meet will be on November 3. when the Portland ath letes iourney to Seattle. Following this meet, on January 7, the Spokane Club will come here. . Tonight's bout, in accord with the Amateur Athletic Union's rules will be of three three-minute rounds, with an extra round added In case the judges fail to reach a decision after the boxers have stepped three rounds. The referee must award a decision after four rounds of boxing if the judges again fail i. agree. No draw decisions are permitted un Ler the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union. The Judges tonight will be Frank E. Watkins and James Carney. O. Dranga will referee thi boxing bouts and Dr. Loomis the wrestling matches. WASHINGTON OFF TO SPOKANE Two Full Teams Carried for Clash With Gonzaga University. SEATTLE. Wash- Oct. 21. Two full teams of University of Washington football players departed tonight for Spokane, where they will meet the team of Gonzaga University next Sat urday. Coach Dobie has not made up his mind about the lineup ana is tak lng plenty of players. The men who left tonight are: Left ends. Hunt and Abel; left tackles, El mer and Ed Leader; left guards, Wirt and Grimm; centers. Logg and Cush man: right guards, Seagrave and Mor risoxf; left tackles, Newton and Mark ham: right ends. Smith and Murphy; quarterbacks. Young and Bronson; left halfbacks.s -MUler ana uaraner; lull- backs, Shiel and Hainesworth, and right halfbacks, Mackenchnie and Madigan. BRAVES SIGN PITCHER GREGG Former Teammate of Nehf Will Go Sonth With Big Leaguers. BOSTON. Oct. 21. The management of the Boston Nationals today an nounced that Pitcher Gregg, of the Ter re Haute team of the Central League. Would be taken South with the Braves next Spring. His record is said to compare favor ably with that of Nehf, a former team mate, who pitched well for Boston the latter part of the season. DEFEAT AIDS BEZOEK Washington College Victory Is Declared Fine for Team. SQUAD IS ON WAY NORTH Eleven That Will Play Whitman To morrow Now Realizes That It Does Not Know Everything in Foot ball, Says Oregon Coach. BV ROSCOE FAWCETT. . "Best thing that ever happened." is the philosophic way in which Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Oregon football hopes, refers to the 28-3 walloping bis team received at the hands of Washing ton State College a couple of weeks ago.1 Coach Bezdek and 16 athletes were in Portland yesterday en route to Walla Walla, where they will endeavor to take out some oft their revenge on Whitman College tomorrow. "Yes, sir," continued Bezdek. "before that I had difficulty trying to make my men believe they didn't know all there was about football. Now they are willing to learn, and, as profiting by my observations in that game, I think I will be able to place a real team against the Oregon Aggies in the state championship battle at Eugene on November 20." LR-kins Considered Big Aid. "Too bad you didn't meet Idaho or Willamette before running into the Washington Staters," someone ob served to Hugo. "Not a bit of it," replied the Oregon mentor. "Even with our original line up we doubtless would have beaten Idaho and then I might have gone alon under the delusion that my combina tion was O. K. And then, think of what would have happened later on. We'd have been licked unmercifully both by Washington State and by the Corvallis bunch. "No," added Bez. "That licking was tne Dest tning that could have bap pened. Before we had played five min utes I could see that the combination wasn't a winner and before the first half was done I was busy conjuring up a new arrangement. "Didn't you expect to beat Washing ton State?" was asked. So Big Defeat Not Kxpected. "No, I expected to lose." said Bezdek. "but not byany such score. Diets had an entirely veteran crew to begin working with, -and, with all due re spects to his ability, he had a cinch compared to Oregon s. We lost sev eral stars from our team, among them fhilbin, 200-pound tackle; Cook. 200 pound guard; Bryant. 185-pound full back; Powrie, 1.5-pound end: Wiest, 165-pound end; Parsons, 170-pound halfback, and others. "If these men had returned to school I believe Oregon would have had the best team that has represented the in stitution in many years." Lineup for Tomorrow Announced. Oregon's team will line up tomorrow against whitman College as follows: Mitchell, left end: Beckett, left tackle; Snyder, left guard; Risely, cen ter: Spellman, right guard; Bartlett, right tackle; Tegart. rieht end: Malar- key, left halfback: Monteith, right halfbacR; Huntington, left fullback; Tuerck, right fullback. Others in the party included Cornell. Bibgee, Cossman, Cawley, Hosklns and Trainer Hayward. They will be back in Portland Sunday morning. The lemon-green boys held a signal work out on Multnomah Field yesterday. ANGEL HURLER WALKS 117 "SLIM" LOVE ADVANCES MANY RI VAL BATSMEX TO FIRST. Hall, F'lttery and Williams, of Bees, and Prulett and Klavrltter, of Oaks, Above Hundred Mark. With the Pacific Coast League race in Its final heats, "Slim" Love, of the Los Angeles ball club, has walked 117 rival batsmen. In addition the human giraffe of the Angelic hurling squad has hit five bats men and wild-pitched 10 men around a notch on the bases. Other Coast pitchers above the 100 walk mark are Hall, Salt Lake. 121 Fittery.Salt Lake. 110: Pruiett, Oakland, 109; c. Williams. Salt Lake, 107; and K-lawitter. Oakland. 105 Clyde Williams, of Salt Lake, leads tne striKeout list witn zsz, being 82 bet ter than Prough, of Oakland. Pruiett, of the Oaks, has hit 29 batsmen, leading in this distinction. The following records show strike outs, bases on balls, hit batters, wild pitches and balks for each pitcher for 29 weeks of the season, up to and in cluding October 1 1 : Pitcher, club So. Bb. Hb.Wp. Bk. ; 8 eo 31 7 0 0 31 1 4 1 37 2 0 0 44 14 4 2 3 O 0 O 35 2 2 0 f0 11 5 0 41 4 4 0 S2 3 5 0 65 7 3 l SJ 11 9 0 0 2 10 f.2 10 4 0 HO 14 6 1 4.i r, 2 0 10 2 - 1 O TO 13 3 0 121 11 13 0 S2 13 7 O W'J 3 12 0 (10 8 2 0 2B ,1 2 0 Si", 5 1 71 S 8 2 fit 12 2 0 10R 7 7 0 7.'. 14 2 0 137 S lO 0 PS 17 10 1 45 6 0 1 20 3 1 0 0 O 0 111 0 3 0 !'! . 1 S 0 3 72 r. 5 1 109 20 3 0 22 0 0 !'S 10 13 0 IIS 8 .-; " fiS 9 8 0 IS 2 10 8S r. .4 0 12 2 O 0 107 13 6 0 57 9 6 2 Baum. San Francisco 14-' Beer. Oakland i'I Brant. I.os Anpeles . 2.'E Brown. Pan Francisco SV Burns. Oak.-l A. . .. 6G t'arberry. Oakland . . 4 ' Cavet. San ran .... -H Chech, Ver.-L. A. ... KS Couch. S. F. 33 Coveleskie. Port Ii3 Decanniere. Vernon . '.Ti Evans. Portland .... 7! Fairbanks. Vernon . . 6 Fanning. San Fran ..19.1 Fittery. S. L. 170 ..... . V-o-nrtn T Glllisan.'salt iJike '." 14 Gregory. Salt Lake . . Hall, halt lKe .....liu Henlty, v ernon hi HiCKinpoinara, foru i'. Horstman. L.. A lr Johnson. Vernon .... ."O Kanier, Fortiana ... KlftwUter. Oakland .l."4 Ixive, Los Angeles . .lw Mitchell, Vernon ... 7!t Munseii. oait'iaKO .. -ri Noyes. Portland 3! Piercey, Vernon ....107 ProuRli. Oakland Pruiett. Oakland 12S Datitl.-r Salt T.ntr- IT Ryan, Los Anceles . .lTrl SCOKKinS. LA'S a. . tiv Smith. Pan Francisco KS West.' L. A.-S. L.-Verl 17 w niTe. vernon ...... n C. 'vrnilams.S. 252 J. Wil ms, L A.-S. T,.. C9 BERKELEY TRAINING AT TABLE University of California Athletes Grinding to Meet Washington. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley. Oct. 21. (Special.) The Cali fornia varsity football training table began Wednesday. The table each year is at a different fraternity house. This year the Phi Delta Theta house has been selected by graduate manager Jonny Stroud and Coach Jimmy Schaeffer. The house is a new one and wilf accommodate all. At least 20 men will be chosen. - . With the training table starts the real hard work of the season. The men on the squad realize this and from now until the big game with Washing ton is over will live in an atmosphere of football. The coaches axe planning to devote at least 15 minutes after each meal to discussing' the duties of each man on the field. ALBAXT WILIi PliAY PACIFIC College and University . Arranging Game Saturday, October 30. -ALBANY. Or., Oct.' 21. (Special.) The football teams of Albany College and Pacific University will play in this city on Saturday. October 30. As the teams of these two schools are among the leaders in non-conference circles, a well-contested game is expected.. A second game between Albany and Willamette University is being ar ranged. In the first game, played at Salem recently, Willamette won, 7 to The two teams are so well matched that a second game will arouse a great deal of Interest. Coach Bailey is rapidly putting Al bany back on the football map. The smallness of the squad has been dis counted by the "pep" which Bailey has put into his team. CLUB TEAM CHALLENGED ORIGINAL TEAM, OF OAKLAND, ASKS FOR MULTNOMAH GAME. Contest Dates in California Open to Play Are November 17-19, Is Portland Eleven's Reply. Gill'Thomas, manager of the Original football team, of Oakland. Cat., sent a telegram to Dow V. Walker, super intendent ot the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, asking for a game be tween the two clubs. The Winged M eleven leaves for San Francisco about November 10 to be in the South In time to play the Olympic Club November 13 or 14. Superintendent Walker telegraphed back that a frame could be staged in Oakland between the Original Club and the Multnomah Club November 17. 18 or 19. but no later, as the Thankssrivlns day contest against the University of Oregon is slated for Multnomah field November 25. The guarantee asked for Dy Manager Pratt to play the Olympla Club has been awarded to the Port land institution and all the athletes are last getting In condition to see the Panama-Pacific International Expo sition. Because the affair scheduled for next baturday against the Tahoma Athletic Club at Tacoma, Wash., has been called off by the Northerners, efforts are be ing made to obtain a match elsewhere. If no game is played on Multnomah Held tomorrow, plans have been made to obtain the Vancouver Barracks eleven the following Satutday. uaptain "K-ed" RuDert had his ath letes out for practice last night in the steady downpour. All seemed to like it, however, and remained out under the arc light on' Multnomah field for more than an hour. By the time the squad leaves for California Cantaln Rupert -will have several new plays uanuy ior nis teammates. The next practice will be held Sun day morning as usual, when the second team will form opposition for a half nour s scrimmage. M'GREDIE IS GLOOMY BEAVER MANAGER SAYS LEAGUE FACES LOSSES NEXT TEAR, "Two Real Baseball Men Needed to Ron Things," Says Portland Leader, Who Is Peeved by Small Crowds. LOS ANGELES. ' Cal.. Oct 21. fSn cial.) That the Pacific Coast League will have a disastrous year financially In 1916 unless cheaper transnoration rates are granted by the railroads was the declaration made today by Manager jiicureaie, or the Portland Beavers. "The cheap special fair rates that have ruled this year ? ave saved us said the Beaver boss. "But if the rail roads go back to normal rates next year every club in the league will lose money." McCredie came out with a statement flaying conditions in the Pacific Coast League. He declared that the only sal vation for the league will be the addi tion of a "couple of real men who know baseball. "I am surprised at the extremely small crowds which are attending the Coast League games in Los Angeles this season, he said. Especially at the present time the Interest is dead. Even in Portland, a much smaller city than Los Angeles, the people turn out in lar&rer numbers than they do here. "But then, the public cannot be blamed much. If the league keeps on wavering along at Its present gait there will be no league soon. "What this organization needs is at least two real baseball men to run things." ABERDEEN AFTEK BIG GAME Baseball Tans Figuring on Having All-Star Nationals Exhibit. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe ciaL) Grays Harbor baseball fans are discussing ways and means lor bring ing the All-Star Nationals here Novem ber 19 for a game witn a local aggrega tion. The big leaguers have promised to visit Aberdeen provided they are guaranteed $500, and say November 19 is the only open date on their tour of this section. As possible members of the local Gordon hats$300 the Gordon is the surest proof that $3.00 is enough for any hat. Exclusive agents for 286 WASUIH8TCM STREET Csrasa Hats. Jf UMsiiaHCRS X COME UPSTAIRS Take a Look at the $20.00 and $25.00 Clothes I Sell for $14.75 and of me you escape MEMSSUITS$P( OVERCOATS IO( mm team the. names of Jaques Fournier and Ham Hyatt, both of big league fence busting fame, are proposed. Both -wore Aberdeen uniforms before they went to the big leagues. Ham was a truck driver at $2 a day for a Hoqutam mill and Fournier formerly delivered meat nere. ABEKDEEX STARS OJT ELEVEN Two of Three Players Entering Mon tana University Make Good. . ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Two of the three Aberdeen boys who entered the University of Montana this Fall have made good on the eleven of that school. These are Ira Black well, former O. A. C. star, and Harry wmmi M. A. Guest A 26 Glorious Hours on the Ocean MiiniiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiL- -T-1....ni a mm; liU-' , ' i Seeing the Exposition Is Incomplete Without a Cruise on SEE THE LrjXTJRIOCS STEAMSHIPS "Great Northern" "Northern Pacific" EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY. Sa'tURUAY S Best f the Trip In Daylight. Fares Inelsjdev Steals and Berth and Free Extras That Are Appreciated. October 30 Is Hregen Day." S30 Rsud Trip from Portland. One-Way Fares, S8, SIS, S20. North Bank Road Steamer Express (Steel Parlor Cars and Coaches) Leaves 9:30 A. II. . Arrive S. F. 3:30 P. M. Next Day. TICKET OFFICES SAN FRAK CISCO 6 S3 -657-665 Market. C E 8TOXE, Gen. Traffic Mgr. JIIllllIlllllflSllIlllllllllllllIlllllIllllllHXIIIIIlIZfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllXIIf" $18.75. When you buy the high rent profit. GROUND ZO) READY FLOOR PRICE . GROUND A FLOOR .PRICE Z5)TaVEAR H. igf.hW.lilhlil;. Adams, last year of the Aberdeen Moose. Blackwell is playing right half and Adams is quarterback. Cecil Johnson, rated during the past two seasons as the best drop kicker In Northwest interscholastic foohbalL left Montana before the season started. He may later enter some other Northwest university. Hoquaim to Bowl at Elma. ELMA. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.) The Hoquiam Bowling League will compete with the Elma League at Elm Sunday. Last Sunday the Elma Bowl ers were defeated by the Hoquiam team and in the evening they were again defeated by the Cosmopolis team at Cosmopolis. The Cosmopolis bowlers will be here Sunday night. AMONG the other goou uiinga wail ing for your eastern cousins when they come . this summer is your Genl Arthur Cigar one of the Institutions of the Coast. Gold Medal Award at th Panama-Pacific Exposition Geii1 ARTHUR CIGAR, CENTS Alto a 3 for m. quarter stxe '"1 ""rrrSFjjM fa i fl i x Si ji Is' 'Jff 3 Co. Ue. Distributors To the City That's Loved 'Round the World uiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiini i POBTLIND Fifth and Stark Third and Horrlsas 348 Washington too Third St. . .,j ii ji i'jms 1 1