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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1915)
THE MOKNINO OREOOMAX, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 22, 1915. in COAST CONFERENCE IDEA GAINS FAVOR Six or More Colleges May Be United Under One Banner in 1916 Football. STANFORD MAY YET JOIN Cardinal Xaclrnl Tire of Karhj aii, HM Itrlarn tn .mrrican Lame-: California to l-r- Cowh Whn fciaowa Old Lame. a IV T. -' I ."'. N" I " '. i'u.i ronr.t.n" f half etisen r mr of the be. I leama in lb ef Wa.n -.--n. fia aril ' ' i "r rt I la kerns rf... .. .re r c- r f-oi-r-a I .nt-iii.'a meet r-rnln al eir-s Ik. t.-a-ne meeai".ed are II I iri' .f California. 1 h I'll, a.r.-r. of k.tifb.m iaiif"n.. I b ' ' .rier ef tt ihlnfftfn Mai Co I-S-. th rl.r.iv r " ""- S a. tn pcn Ari.iUur' Cnlles -.. lfifr I rit.r.i-. in lb" ! ef It. r'Oirn o A"nr..-i sr. ,-rte-4'i'e c.f same, re..', up - fal e-e niii'i'i.,m '!! m.l -,..e.er itra,-ttvll v ..ipt. It I . -Mae.t a rhtmpH f I h . r'-'- Coa.t. woui-t I- a Ire ane-elou. .fimuiu-a I l air-air srow la lat.ra.t being lake, l"J lb rlirmUM . Xt'rt a.r sever ba-'s l I. beed tk I nD.riiir of tvMt in. tb 1 m.eraity e.f Calif rni pufr'tltlr er.i-aO fiiln( l-i iba cknH ... a pqi a woet-i ef eatsm.iasm la .of, payer, and l H'il be-'r. an1! ifn ipt. eiiml.e rf a r h ha been if eoa.'anl ' t loi h Aro.r.- I - laia lb l er i -t h-.nl x-ii .-. tr futur la ,.,k. f-irwerd wita to(l.. an -.orient a rf IH- A-nren s arn tai ar nm Mac in al line ef p..ri. and .. Iip" Ii ! t-ir -. i' !! ff m a-rM lh uiIm4 " tMialtaa. A'umxi nl rri.nl f Mkrifor t'ol- v.r IK. f-t lhe nffil.. 'nfori .! t r'4f t ln AmM-r Im. tr th oIK.r Ix'ilullm. rhanc t-tl a.ii ia tn tl'iihr ik t i Alia m. rra.-ii. ii t I u'i1. fr A. crri I'a I prt I. ron.-rni. . . t rr ef J'Bfr. la ID. ..-il--l m." of lha llutby Ca ..-rMr fi-l rt.BnU.lr ' " i.f th f t in ih f put:- ni a. aa iir. iioa ! Ial la (: af k.r a.-c'atrt !-al an1 a.i'tral riat. i?ria. j.-na Clara i I not fill Ilia bil . Th f. I laal It !' mora thaa m .fn) I ma.t.r I") sama riaa Bn d-'mr lrl.r tht. irll tir lha rr.. ..'iffr. mhf irnia l.arn I h Man. I. ef In' .N rth .rnr. no i na aiiH'r.-l 1 lha Amrft ran r'l. r.r ctnrr4 for mnf kind ef a Kimi on i;rm Harbor, iiach f.hrhart tria bardot imt of Iba AbrdrB will malk atrmuoua rffort to a ipa out tha varljr avaaon drfcat. Ulnlo k Valnt Ix-h-ala HalnKrr. WIMjk'K. V..h. Nor Zl. lfv- i-lal fj.l bicn -hol basketball Larri of Ibia l. oulpla;4 tha nearlar lUini.r ir, btcn nol i.am la.f nicbi and aron lo 1 1. A ralurn nmr aitl b Mrd at Kalnlar mil aturdr rtfttlnj lixxball I'larr KUIrd In Aula. ST. IJ'VIM. Mo.. No. :l. Waltrr II A.krw. ricbt larhir on tha football Inn of tha Kr!. M.v. hool of Mlnr. m.i iniiianianoua death, waan an auto- moral'' In ahirh h wan rldmc laat riintn ok i rrix nv r - dii a miTimiKi: n:w, Mi:t o .. A. I. McrT M lt T n r.lhrranilil ! IU llradllnrra al MnM1 l.aal:r Vnnikrr. .iinc fan ar'-kd on .ir r al tN nnn.in.-m-nl trial IHIIT Mrotl a--1 T f"n bad bn mat-hd for 'sM lh M nokr In In. ol I :a.r th'ai.r T bout bla.n th.aa bo a ill ! II. on.-, and for all M -! I lt ja a a f.ath-rw-.tM. lallT l ral.d aa an of n. bt m la th. t:-pund c !. Inal Tortland .r tirn.i out. r'ana ar. woprt.rtna- ahii kind f a iftiatnc h. arlll m aatnrt a burr of aap'rina Ilk. araon. Anotn.r bul that la atlrarlmx nlf. a. I la tn. an. In ahun Ijifrr Mad4.n I x -b.dul'd t tafca on JfK K.xl. Urrr la Miu'm"! to tha nnt an.r a layoff of mora than lo Trart, blla I;. Ml baa lluiaa ronatct.rabl. Improtf ni.nl la bia tmj of lata. I.roi. Mad- a). a and I ran rrijja. mlddlaoaichia. : ar. PMIrtol. aa .! aa Jlmmi. !"oo j nd Ja" Va.r. kil'i(hl I Tha nrttminfi. will b furniabad r Muff I'.rona.a arid lull I'.roam. Iich: i(A!, and And'faoa and Kltxcatald. M nn -k i:iiti ri m in Talk of rxt.ir l.anw lth Ok. Uhnau Hrcarda-al aa I alii-. V A ..-. tlFT. Mo. Nor. St. Than ' and th. aa.-i.nl fr id iron ri.airi. hi. h aiii b. a.ttl.d tot aa p;r ' oa thai a)t. b.ld tha at tntl.m lo.tar rf .a.iut ia.t.r football fita.ia.r N.braka r.nrttid4 It a. ton ya.f.r-4? aa ardi-t.4, r ti . r tj In- aitivaul a 4'f.-at aftrr alavtnc aa afi lnu a-ha)'jl. wftlrk In lii'i.d lha a-.. I Miiaiufi altar tal.nl an4 lb I ttiaaraifv ef hat and Nolfa t'ama b. i4, Iowa tb. kal alrtlna ef III. f.t an4 aoavarful rnhukr tnarbtaa .ia a B'H 'i.t a I i I .tm a:na till and ha b.ld tha eonf.rwaca llmlifirii am- l-lal time. th. tkanaa AaJ'. -rrva.4.r4 tb.ir a alp I " lb. I nnr-itr ef iLabeaia alaa. a h m- r t near wtthia on. (arna a d lolx ac.n? N mk a ll of a p.r. t0 a.a.aa a ra-e.'i ria ef a fai m faa b.cY.r N.braaka an4 ii BBhma. a rNinpwR of th. fioath w.at.ra AlM.'i-- Aa.. iation. lo alvt4. lb c ham pion.h i a ef t.'ia .nttr. ittb h.t. alii ff4ir reTi. to awtblna- t' ' : I 1 I v 'I A . K,: ! ! K I (V- tLi-t r .liaa-'ak - - A' m naimiiiii HARVARD VICTORY DUE TO STRATEGY Yale's Crude Defense of No Avail, Despite Power, in Face of Crimson Attack. . ELIS CRUSHED BY DEFEAT apT r CM e t adaraaod a frdaraood. twari J. Tararr. lirora J. Turner, of llal'lmora. 1 i . b a ole of to II. .! i. rvrid.nt of tha Amatur Mhi.'ir I'niori at a m.tln of the ovl.cal. at lha annual ron a.ntton of ma Amat.ur Athletic I'tiinn at th. aidorf-.Valeria. Near "I orb. NoTembrr li. A I -Ihoufi th. ra a.ra mora than 31 defeat preaent. a number ef ih.m i;-t not Tote. Mr. Turner i aril k now n in am.i.ur aih-l.u-a II. a a a born In HaKimora In ta. aaa erlurat.d al Mount a.i Mtrti fl'ori.ce at I'mmlti burs. .M l. hila at rollo ha r orii I'.l.d ar'Elvelv tn alt branrhe4 of alhl.ll.- and bport. b.oame a m.mb.r of lha Ariel Koartna lub In IIH. and from thai lima onttl t rowed and wan numer. out nr. throichntit tha roun Ira. ln-lMdina the National four aarH rhampionahlp. Adru.l. lfaB at barato(. N V. In that r be )oinel the Halt iniof. AlhletIO I'lub and raptatne. and roirhH the famou Halfimore Athletic llu riant-oared shell rrew. whl.h bad the d-tlnrllon of never barm been beaten, win ning: numeroue rare.. InrlurltnaT tha .enlor aicht-oared rhamplon- hi-i. Auttu.t. at jSaratoea. N V. In lV he loinrd lha Klfth Marilarul IUsim.nl. errinc Ihrouchoiit lha rantart-American War and rontinued a a member of tha regiment until 1)1. Ma retired with the rants of Flrel l.i.utrnant ant I'attalion Adju. tint. ntcht rarrened and hi head atrurk a tree. Caldwrll Win Title". . Nainpa 0. CAUiWI'lJ, Idaho. Not II bpe- ri.l I Mr oeleatlnaT Nampa. 41 lo . t'aldaell II. sh sained tha undisputed sebola.tlcr rbnmiiionshtp of lha Inter mourrtiin country, rlartier in the neaa- en the lo. ale defeated the Idaho To ha, for lha I ail'm Idaho and t'tah title. nai-h N.al la rnd.arorin: lo arranaT. a Thanh .eta mat came with a represen tative I'ortland team for tha Western chimplonalilp. urln( the preaen . a .on the a-ata score.1 a total of -1 poiai lo their opponent 11. Sjrcue.Drtmoulh Scorelraa Tie (.Itn No Itcal Try.1. a Game 1 riayrd on Muddy I'lrld; Army la ratrorrd Otrer Natrj, NKW TOHK. Nov. :i Ifarrard'f ovrrwhelmlnaT l'-torr In tha content lnsl Yala yesterday hoard that the rrlmson ma hlne. specially pointed for this irame. a tha Usual smooth worklnc and powerful combination that Coach llauehton ha bean turnln; out at Cambrldce for tha past few yrara. ACalnst the almost helpless Klla. Captain Mahan'a aouad wa so Itn preaiye that a falsa serva of propor tion a a . aritahie. 'Vlih the possible exception of a few Individual plarlna" feature, the rrlmson simply outclassed tha blue. It wa a finished Haushtnn product. In which fair material haa been welded around the star ability of Mahan. until tha entire eleven player moved aa near a unit a I possible. Tale, on the other hand, had tha moot elementary type of attack and a defects which, while powerful in rrud war. wa of absolutely no use, aa-ainsl tha tactical wile and stratecy of Harvard. i ale'a Play He per" I e. Had the Talc flayer been better rounded In tha f 'indnmental of foot ball, the situation would not have been ao d!aro'iraarinc from a blue stand point. With una or two exception, however, their effort were crude and futile, a compared to their rival' work, and tha best they had to offer wa nhrsical trenh. which rapidly waned under tha concerted attack of their far auperlor opponent, until a, lha end It wa sheer will power and deaperatlon that kept them on their feel. N'evt lo tha ama In the Harvard Sta dium, chief Intereat In tha Kast cen tered In lha Partmouth-Pyrarusa strut rle. which ended In a onrele tie. A true Una on lha respective merit of th alevena encased I almost .Impos sible In thl contest, since the team met on a rrldlron deep, n mud. while rain and hlsh wind completed aoom tnable playlns condition. eraay rirkea) ta Heat avy. The Army and Navy eleven did not depart from their form shown In the preredlns lint'i of the season. The cadet overcame the fJprlnsfield Train lnr School learn In a same which de veloped only fair football. The New lost to Tralnua after a striissle In which tha middle continued to make th error of (udsment and In hsvndllns the hall which have marred their Play all season. A the result of the show, ins of the two servl.-e eleven thl Fall. Army will enter th Inter-arademlc Same her Saturday favored to defeat the Navy. In the other more Important samca of th week-end Iji rvette triumphed over l.ehlKh In a hard-foueht and bril liantly plaved contest In which th re spective mertta of the two teams, on Saturday at least, was demonstrated by the f-or: nutcers" pterllns combina tion romped throush Pievena at will: t'ordham won a cine same from tha Indiana: Trinity defeated her old rival. Weaievan. In a me in which Heorse Ilrlrkley was th scorlnc star: Fwarth more found llverford a hard oppon ent to down: W'ashinston and Jeffer son had littl trouble In runnlns up a bis total at Bethany' ripens: a field soal Columbia a victory over New York Inlverslty: Buffalo Just heat Rochester, while Gaorsetown played havoc with the South Carolina eleven. 5IIXNESOTA AXD ILLINOIS TIE Michigan Agrlcs Ilcatcn Only by Oregon A -;g lea In Hard Season. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Football honors In Ihe North Central states remained divided. Ir tbe opinion of critics, when final whistles blew on icrldirona yes terday. In tha Bis Nine conference. Minnesota and Illinois tied for the championship, aa their drsw Kame Octo ber J') presased. and Nebraska, win ner of the Missouri Valley conference title, put In a strons bid for recognr tion amons the leaders In this part of the country by trounclns Iowa by s.ore within a few points of that piled up asalnst the llawkeycs by Minnesota. Nebraska was victorious in all its came, winnlnp- by the sinsle point of a soal from touchdown over Noire Pame. which save the corn' husker their hardest battle. The Michl san Assies, except for their defeat by th Oreson ARRics. have a record un sullied bv defeat. With Minnesota and Illinois practi cally on even terms for the year, thnush comparative score lavor tne gophera sliRhtly. the conference teams rank thus on their records: C'hlcaso. Wisconsin. Ohio. Iowa. I'urdue. Indiana. Northwestern. Northwestern completed It season-without winning a conference same. DIETZ ALTERS METHODS ri l.LH.lv NOW fF.I.G DRILLED IX F I' !V D A M E .-i T A I. S. C'eark fa .lve Greater rart "of Tlsae la rreparlas Me a far Draws ;asae I Trarblas Radlaseats. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGK. Pullman. Nov. II. In view of the fact that the Washinston Mate Colles. haa been assured a same with Brown I Diversity in Tasadena on New Tear's Day. Coach Diets haa revised his sys tem of coachlns and expects to have a team thnt will do Justice to any college In the West. More time will be put on th fundamrntala of the same. Plats has not been satisfied with the showlns mad by tho tram at any time this year, with the exception of the Oreson Arrlcutural College came, and It Is his plan to put a machine on the field New Tear's Pay that will be as near perfect as conditions will allow. A new formation Is now being tried out and the players will have a chance Tbanksslvlns Day, when they play lionuti, to show what they can do with It. The tram as a whole Is in good con dition. '"a. 3 r Atj p; racked X.Yv Jy 1 20Orl0cW I I. i1 let w Gather it in ! Light a PIEDMONT and see for yourself why they hold such a record for sales. Men wouldn't be going after more and more and MORE PIEDMONTS if they didn't find them exactly what we say they are. PIEDMONTS are made of all -pure Tobacco blended in a way to give them an unusually good taste. .ASS-AG dy y -jr Ciqci7?atte of Coupon in Every Package "Tackle It" WARNING IS IGNORED FEAR STYLED ILLS' CAUSE (HK (( PHVMCI TI.K PI.AI LT TO VOMK. Dr. adler Telia remlalae Folk. That lie I as Afraid la Baals af Meat baffrrlas Nowaday a. TEAMS OF NORTHWEST HAVE SHARE OF UPSETS Wa.hini ton Statr. Tnr Orrjon Af cieti ntl Now Vnireraily of Orriton in Ttr in Spoilifht Albany Known Producrr of SUra. i!l.K HT C-NOwr. Ilosion lirave. the small hlsh and srade schools have not worst been troublesome to the .bookkeepers. MUTM rtlirUM TH h liUr4)K nlaaaliia Park Vroail. IVral Jaasor V,m- by lalrrt rtin laa. .o iti rrtian I f i .n l H ba'd work p;.Tl4 la th. by an 4 a th l:.al Ta.'f'a and haa .-r..!:. vr-i-ind y.a l.eiiy wia ih. r.ii. thai tn aaa. Htm C tVoofclv r..ulfet la a ! .r. T' a W a. I .i!.ra adnc.. ba b. l t ll-if app.a.al.' . ht-rl Un. bit la ii an a firab:. after a 1m -. T!i. fh.r same af In. anal-tine Tool ban t aa'i. want by th. eor. of I la ta fa. of th t'o.mhia I'ark aeeoada avr II. Jn:r M mm I'arb.f lat.r eapr.ii a forward pa.a ar:r In lh. Real a i-rt.r and da.b.d a- yard.a foe tn. aaiy t.'iclj.iaa of th sere. Ia!lfrn ki.-bd aa ease i"l C olura bia park .cua4. up wittt the l-asu-I Hn aot port:aBdera en in. Colombia Park iti a.ml tsa ).T. ihmvH4 i:n t TH ii nt ; m: Ua ladn In llawlb- li Crowd foe- Cortical W itn AbrrHca-a. ! lajt I f. N Zt pcial -Indi-eatio-ea are rhal in. Il-lilim Mah a.-n-ieit I .-ir.all I. am will b. in lha ! eond tmn of th. .aa.n w b l se a I. fl.ld at Melrt- Para Than. .t,S aft.raa.-a la me t th A n--vi n li ck Ac aool lean tn lh aanal sam tdieatioe ataoi ar. Ihal th iiim wi'l attract l taril ciowd ol vKtatoia ro:e.-tioi of misfits rvr collated aw mvier on mansmot estab .Uad an uoranny r.-dnt when they bad n.rv eno-.sh lo By Into thos world-beatms AthUH and aTtva them h. wor.t beatln evr r-ordt ltall ins a tjubbed lha Mtracl Man. and d.aerxad th title Thai would han been all nsht If I at Moran badnt lak'a the Phillies. th ond worst iombiaatlon In ex i.t.a. .. and d .pl-atcd lh feat of win- sine th aoofaloa in th National t .a jr. II to. I th world a eerie lars'Iy b.caua th American I- sue refvia.d lo b rausbt napptnx Ihe sec ond Itm. Tha. wo bri:iiara roups of two "houeda la in taaaball world cave lna?tratioa and bopa to dot.rv of foot t I ep. h.a ibroushoul th country. nd li imilatns ftall.ns and Pat H n.a Ib.y hav wrchd lb hop of mal of to. bis tearne and drlvaa lh Trt dor artiat io d'-atractlon. I wtr week torn ina en I Va n I Iraatl tutioa Ihal baa abo-. 14 rub player and a watarboy s.t. tos'ther and wal lora lh c-w.it oil of om bis. h i. by a.cr'sation Ibat has bn run elas ro'4Ch.no-t ev.r alb orposition sin.-. im. runn.eb) not. Th. i.n lltnria-a earthquake of ' ki.nl aavthms on th ioli-W4i of l.aialt of th rraa.r. i fuot.U seaaon T bisr ty a' Iba harder Ih.y fall' I a sailraa that rtns true this Ailimn. Yale. Harvard. Mtchisan. Chieaso. tl Ikhw h. ic. e fairly Jarr.d lb water owl of lb mains by Ihslr d'M i.l.K brorlivt'tr. aaa Th. eaaaon of I'll will b. Ions re m.mbr.d a th rlimax of wrecked bop. a and tarsted dope. There may b. other y.ara lo com, but th "record' breaker I alwai rmmb.rd. Th . In tha Northwest confer nr. started out to ba a crand farv. but furalabad soma of th ral tbrttla and ri4. lh a.tern followers of !orOi I o set oi-t their sosrapbf an-l s wb.r I lritn;i Aarlcult-aral i oil. c-. Wasrynston ritata and tha I'nt var.ity of irf.fua ar locatro. Wb.n n ir.Ciii heal, under In dian I .o .-v. Mil Iiet. practically ended th. r hamMonahlp by taklnS lr aon and r.eon Aili.a to a decisive --l.enins on eurresaive riaturdays be fore th. .aon waa fairly started. It l.iobed a i-iauih II wr all over but the ahoutlns There semd to b aniitmc left excet'l the sam b.l ween llre.ro-. bl.d th AaCle for th Slat chni;iiorvh ip. and moat of the fans wer inraltl.c Whlnston with drawal from th. conferene. Probably -rtuil Moom" i-nbie resrvts II by thl tinic. r the returns from strut IUi Ther may be a different attitude towards th conference members by Ihe Washington Institution situated In beaille-on-the-toun! after the bottom of Ihe purs drops out. "Mumble pie" will be th chief diet at the next meet Ins In Portland Icember - and 3. But stop! lo: lJ.ten pletx had set off only the hrst skyrocket of the fireworks. It waa a brilliant on, and kept tha ekv Illuminated for Just two week, then It faded from view, dimmed by tn sUrins lieht of pr. Stewart's -rainbow" that came after th freson mist" boy had proved a ""cloudhurat." and had fairly floated the mlshty Wohl.-an As's conquerors of Michi gan off Iba field Now comas Orrson the yellowv peril that always sink th Assies' ship and sail down th murky aa and un der th rrossUar for a victory. Put this Is not al'.. for on December I tiyracua. one of tha beat trams of lha Km. will lock horn with Pr. Ntewarl Aaslea on Multnomah Field, bhould Ihe Assiee win the Kast will feel decidedly faint when she think about the Northwest, where real foot ball learns seem to scow on tree, Tha Asciea will not have suffered In vain if. after loeins to both Washing ton tat and th nniverajty. they suc ceed In defeating both Ml- Mean Assies and eyracuae . a a Town poet rail Albany the "Hub ef th Wlllamett Valley, but It would b more appropriate lo rait It Th Home of Oreson KootbaJ " Tha three lusur boys i medium. l!tt: and bis: Pan Crowe!! and OrvllI Montcith. of reson; Abraham. "Pete Anderson and Merl Uriss. of th Asciea: Clint and "Pony ' Archibald and llevtord. of Wlllamett. I nlversity: heth r reach. S"twart. Parker, illoor and lllldow. of Albany Collese. are a (ew of tn Albany boys who are fur niahuis benefaction to the coachea of th various Institution. Then ther la th oneomlnc crop from the hlch school. They are om rlaaay lltll "nubbins. too. for they hav loet only on sam thla season. and rank exactly actual lo Washlnston liisb and Th Pall, for all three cored 1 point asatnat Franklin liteh, Portland furnlshe more first-class fuotball players, but she la about 10 times larser than Albany. It Is etoubt- fnl la any other city In Oreson can produce mora material than lh "Hub. Albany Is In line for a position on the -nap a th horn, of llarman Abraham, lb "rock crusher" of Ihe Oreson Asulea. lha "batterlnc ram that pul verised th vaunted atonewall of th Ui hisan Asstea alter Camp would b rommlttlnc athletic eul'-lil- to leave him oft the AJI-Amcrican team, , KuCKKORD, III.. Nov. 13. Fear Is the cause of nine-tenths of all human acifferlnir. whether It b fear of the dark, fe-tr of terms, of fire, earth quake or other disasters, according to Or. William Hadlrr. of Chicago, who spoke before the convention of the Federation of Women's- Clubs. pr. Sadler also declared the use-old suprrslitution of prenatal Influepre had C'ine onto the rocks of modern rclent.fi.- Investigation, and that chil dren had not the nervous strength to bear up under the examination Riven In the scnools. "rJxamirstlons are ruining children. he said. "If the teachers do not know whether or not their pupils are ready to p- It is time v.i trit teachers that did. ' A resolution tl.at the "Mar-Spangled Banner" be suns; at every club merl in. In the federation. Introduced by the liumbold. Woman s Club, of w hich Mm. Catherine Paddon Payne Is president. went down to defeat this mornins aftrr the most exrttins half hour of I the convention. i Mrs. F. N. Lrcvy. of Chicago, moved I aa soon as the laughter which fol i lowed Its reading; ri.ed away, that I the resolution be tabled. A delegate ! objected to th frsieration groins; on record "as tabltn? the nation's flag.' and the motion was defeated. Mrs. Albert Wa'sc-n. of Mount Ver non, objected to the resolution as too arbitrary and out of place. This was arreted, with applause and a motion was made to send tho resolution back for modification. An amendment was made to this motion that the song be taught In the schools and the dis cussion tose higher and higher until Mrs. Minnie Starr Grainger declared that tbe motion was out of order. Mrs. Ge.rse W. Plummer. Mate par llamrntarlfcn. selxed the savel and put the nuestion In spite of protest. It was defeated by a large majority. A substitute nut loti. replacing "at every meeting of the club" with "at everv opportunity will be introduced A fr-. oli lion to support legislation tc change the name of the Illinois Slate Krformalory for Bovs to the "Pon tiac Farm School for Boys" was car ried, but one for support of a bill In Consrej for th Government owner ship of telegraph and telephone sys tems wa lost. GIFTS AND LETTERS GIVEN To Wounded -Tommy Young; YVorn rn show Thankseli Injr Kindness. M IN'N'E A POL.I.". Nov. 1 J. About Thanksgiving day a soldier In the Canadian contingent recuperating at Ixingmoor. Hants. Kngland. will re ceive Irom four American girl, strang ers, a sift box. filled with things they Ikt the soldier will appreciate. Th box waa sent to Arthur Hilton, whose letter to hi brother. C. Hilton, general delivery. Minneapolis, wss de livered to Clifford I-. Hilton. Assistant Attorney-General, after the letter bad been unclaimed In the Minneapolis post office. The soldier, apparently a mere boy from the tone of his letter, pleaded for some word from his brother, and for chewing- tobacco. He will set letters from Misses l.uvla Sturdgeon. Palsy Sturtzel and Katherlne Robinson. St. Paul, and Mis Fdythe Graham. Minne apolis, typist In the office of Attorney General Uyndon A- Smith. Also he will receive a pound of chewing tobacco, chewing gum and other things. War Bring.) Sweating"' I -aw. PATMS. Nov. 11. Th French Cham ber unanimously passed a law last July providing for the appointment of offi cial committees to determine the mini mum wage of all women working at home for Industrial concerns which supply them with raw material. These commltteea have been appointed, so that the war period sees the realiza tion of th "sweating" report which tha labor party baa been demanding for year. Although the law roncerns only women workers, men employed under similar condition are entitled to claim the same minimum and can obtain 11 by ao older ol court. Coast Leaguers and Majors in Imperial Valley Games. WINTER BALL IS POPULAR Iflllyard, Iycake. Downs, Kocrncr, Kills. Gardner, Wilhoit, Ryan, Basfsler, Butler, McMullen, TCa dor and Piercoy Compete. A glimpse at the lineups of the clubs in the Imperial Valley League, the Cali fornia Winter circuit, would warm the cockles of any Coast League fan these drear November days. The Winter cap ital of a number of exponents of the Nationnl pastime who earn their bread and butter In the Coast League is now the Imperial Valley. Despite the warning the. Coast League moguls as well a.i the majors gave against the organized players playing with Feds In Imperial Valley, the fact remains that they are still there. Whether any i-eaerai ifs are playing in the Winter league is not know n, but none of any prominence In the outlaw circuit show in the box scores. , Dave Hillvard. a former neaver out fielder, and Jimmy Leake, Heaver re cruit, are on the Imperial team. Jerry Downs, the red-headed Seal Infielder, Is also a member of the Imperial Club. rv,ii Wor.ro.-r of the Angela, is captain of the Imperials, while Joe Wilhoit is acting In the same capacity on the Cal exlco club. "Rube" Kills Is the field leader for Brawley, and "Rube" Gard ner holds the reins at Kl Centro. Ed Finney and Billy Phyle, the Coast League umps. are doing the Indicator work again this aeason . nr th. Ane-els beside Koerner, Johnny Bassler and Johnny Butler are perform ing for Imperial; McMullen is cover ing the third sack for El Centro, where ... . . i i... t-.. n lr Dillon he was ursi sponeu uj . . . . Ryan Is twirling for Calexico; i-ar-on Is with Brawley. The Tigers have con tributed besides Wilhoit. Tub Spencer to Calexico and Don Raaer ana join Plcrcy to EI Centro. "Lefty" Williams, tne piicner oi inc Salt Lake Bees last season, who will wear a Chicago uniform next Spring, Is with Calexico tn company with nmrh" Reuther. Tom 'lennant, me former Salt Lake first backer, is hold ing the first sack at Ll centro. . Several big leaguers win join mo various teams shortly. Beals Becker, of the Thillies. is already working in center field for Brawley. a a Goldie" Rapps. the Western leaguer signed by Los Angeles, is not the same old "Roarln Bill mat usea io piny first for Portland a lew seasons ago. Goldie" la a young third sacKer ana i mighty good one. too, according to reports. - - Johnny Bassler. the Los Angeles backstop. Is tho latest Coast leaguer to act up a howl of Jumping to the Federals. He Is not satisfied with the contract for next aeason offered by Los Angeles. Former Kxaltea Kuler of KIka Dies. FRANKLIN. Pa.. Nov. 21. George P. Cronk. aged S3, former grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, died at his home here today after an illness of two months. He was elected gratia rxsitca ruicr i Salt Lake City In 1902. KIctb tor Started, Afccd Man Crushed. r.OCHESTER. Minn.. Nov. 13. Julien Kuehn. an old resident of Rochester, met instant death when his head was caught in a passenger elevator in an offlce building here. After starting the elevator Kuehn stood in the doorway. LnrD-or 9H "- tr W.tDoart'-.ta. LArrovw COLLARS With inserted tips that make them strong. Sortso ClXr-TT. rVjcBOTlY a 00.. Tne., Maker looking upward. The door of the mov ing elevator struck him under the jaw. STEEL HOUSES FOR WAR Each Structure to Have One Ton of Material. (Iron Trade Review.) An interesting war proposition to which certain Eastern steel makers now are giving attention concerns the building of great numbers of portable houses for the battle territory. Cer tain of the allied governments are negotiating with manufacturers in this country for the designing and building of these helters which, though in tended to be temporary in character, must be durable and complete enough to accommodate family life for an in definite period. Originally inquiries were put out for vast quantities of lumber from which to construct these houses, but it was found this material would make the cost excessive ?nd the plan was dropped. Now it is proposed to employ steel construction, which, if a uniform design is adopted, can be produced in great numbers at a mini mum cost. 'The proposed houses are to be 12x24 feet in ground dimensions and nine feet hitch. They are to contain two rooms. A nlan now designed calls for the use of a frame work or light channels ana a covering of 26 to 28-gauge galvanized sheets or some other noninf lammable material. Each of these structures will contain about a ton of steel. If this type is adopted, the aggregate steel re quirements will be enormous in view of the great numbers required. France alon has been considering the ordering of 100.000 houses and the other entente powers are expected to order in equal proportion. The houses are to be used both to shelter the soldiers at the front and to provide comfortable accommodations for the general inhabitants in devas tated territory until the final recon struction work in these districts safely can be inaugurated. FIELDER TO BE DELEGATE Governor Will Head Jersey Vote for Wilson in Convention. TRENTON, Nov. 10. It is the inten tion of Governor Fielder to be one of lie candidates at the primaries next May as one of the four delegates-at-large to the Democratic National Con vention, which is to renominate Presi dent Wilson. The Governor was asked what his position in regard to this matter would be, and he said that if the Democrats wanted him he would be glad to accept. Custom provides that the two United States Senators should also be dele-gates-at-large. and if this is carried out at the primaries. United States Senators Hughes and Martine will be on the ticket. The fourth candidate will probably bo State Treasurer Ed ward E. Grosscup, who will be the only representative from South Jersey. JAPANESE J3ET CHAPLINS Mikado's Country Hopes to Export in Toys Fully SI 0,000,000 Worth. WASHINGTON". Nov. 13. Charlie Chaplin has invaded Japan, not in his usual role of harlf-quin of the movies, nor yet as an American peace propa gandist. Todny in nearly every Japanese household within the mountainous pre fecture of Kanagawa there is a brightly-painted plaster of Paris cast of Ciiaplin. During tho daytime the men, women and children of the district, known throughout the Orient as the best wood carvers in Japan, are at work carving effigies of the painted model for tho American trade. To the Japanese commercial attaches who visited the United States in June does the blame for this Charlie Chaplin invasion of Japan lie. Quick in catch ing the sentiment and favor of tho American public, tho attaches had models made of Chaplin and shipped them to Yumota, the toy carving dis trict of Japan, that the idea might be turned into painted models, to supply the American Christmas top trade. Since that date thousands of Charlie Chaplins have been made in Japan and shipped to the United States. Japan is trying to supersede Ger manv as the world's toymaker. Two years ago Nippon was exporting to the United States and Great Britain toys to the value of about $1. 000. 000. This year it is expeciea nu amount to more man h,tou,v. Bov Shows Court He Can Buy Beer. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 13. A 3!-year-ol(l hoy charged with drunken ness told Municipal Judge Smith he ob tained beer at the Gruenewald cafe. and. then to prove that he could, went back to the cafe and bought beer, there be ing no questions asked. Inspector Fay Faw tho purchase made, then took hoy. beer and barkeeper to the courtroom. J E Trice, barkeeper, was held on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. Roosevelt Instructs War Writer. NEW YORK. Nov. 1 3. Frederick Faimcr war correspondent, who re cently returned, went to Oyster Bay and had luncheon with Colonel Roose velt "He knew more about the war than T did." said Mr. Palmer afterward. M USIC Every Afternoon and Evening Ice Skating "W" and 23d St. Cars Special attention to beginners every morning, 10 to 12 o'clock. A NEW ROUTE EAST Through Sleeping-Car Service Via the "MILWAUKEE" And the 0.-W. R. & N. Through Spokane to Butte Miles City Aberdeen Minneapolis St. Paul Milwaukee and Chicago From Union Depot, 7 P. M. Daily For Information, Tickets, Reservations, Call or Write E. K. Garrison, District Freight and Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Cor. Third and Stark Sts. Phones Main 8413, A-2601 I.