THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 191G.
9
JEFFERSON PLAYS
WASHINGTON TO TIE
Neither Team Able to Score,
but Earl's Men Are on De
L fensive at Finish.
BALL OVER LINE FUMBLED
Jamison's Athletes Cross Goal but
Drop Ball and Jjose Best
Chance Eucli Team Gives
Other Good Scare.
' I91tt Interscholastlc Football Standing.
W. L. P.O.I w. L. P.C.
Jefferson.. 4 0 IOIjO Lincoln ... . 1 3 .230
Washington 4 0 lono Jamts John 1 4 .-oo
Columbia.. 3 1 .750 Commerce. U .000
Franklin.. 1 2 3331
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
Two thousand five hundred and sixteen
football fiends wero treated to a real
bis-leasue contest yesterday afternoon
on Multnomah Kield.
The Washington High eleven and the
Jefferson Higfli squad were billed to
CPttle the 1916 footbajl championship
of the Portland Interscholastic League,
but the best that could be done was
a 50-50 split. The score stood 0 to 0
when Referee Hurlburt blew the final
whistle.
It was a real battle, too, from start
to finish, and the big thrill was saved
until 24 seconds before the end. With
the ball on the Washington High 16
yard line and third down with six
yards to go for yardage, Frank Bosch
called a quarterback around left end
play, and it almost netted a touch
down. Fumble Costa Jeff Touchdown.
After getting by all the Washing
tonlans except "Spud" Normandin, who
ran Bosch down on the six-yard mark.
Bosch was thrown so hard that he
fumbled the ball and it rolled across
the goal line. A Washington athlete
fell on it for a touchback, and When
play was started again the oval was
In Coach Earl's proteges' possession on
the 20-yard line. A line smash for
eix yards by Charles Parsons and the
game was over.
Coach Homer Jamison's athletes
tarted right out to grab the match in
the opening period and put uncanny
chills up and down the spines of the
M'ashington followers. With Steve
Wilcox on a rampage the Jeffersonians
raced and chased their opponents to
the 20-yard line, where a place kick
Was attempted but failed.
In the second quarter Washington
High took a hand in the proceedings
and saw to it that none of the startlers
of the first period were omitted. "Spud"
Normandin was calling signals and he,
along with Charley Parsons, Charley
Beckett and tackle around plays, car
ried the spheroid from their own 27
yard line to the Jefferson 25-yard
marker.
Switched Play Coats Chance.
At this juncture, with two minutes
yet to play and the Washington play
ers going like a hpuse afire, "Spud"
railed for a place kick formation with
himself as the booter. Angle had
placed a swell little pile of sawdust
on which to- station the ball, but just
then Coach Earl thought it necessary
to make a switch.
Earl sent Vial in to replace Doty.
Vial tried to slip a few words to Nor
mandin, but Referee Hurlburt wouldn't
etand for it, so Vial went to his place
a.t left end. Captain Borman plays
left tackle, and after Vial had taken
enough time to tell his superior officer
his troubles and still no play had been
called. Cap Borman went back and de
livered the message. The result was
the smearing of the "pieces," a change I
or play ana tne cancellation of the only
chance the East Siders had of scoring.
Jefferson High tried several forward
passes and got one away, Wilcox to
Jimmy Cameron, for 25 yards. Open for
mations of all kind3 were featured in
the afternoon's entertainment. The
largest crowd of the season so far was
on hand to greet the athletes.
Lincoln High was supposed to meet
the High School of Commerce this aft
ernoon, but the game has been called
off. Franklin High and the James John
High will furnish the next attraction
1'riday afternoon.
The summary:
Jefferson (0). P. Washington fO)
Ciebisch (Ca.pt.) C Thompson
Jlayes R O L Kin
Jiendrickson R T L (Capt.) Borman
Cameron ......... R E L Doty
Mummer L. Q R Mauti
Trowbridge. L, r R Daly
Mixson ...LEH Snodgrasa
Bosch K An -ie
Thompson RBI. "'Parsons
gerkey L"R Buckett
J'cox . Xonnandin
Score by periods:
Washington High o o o 0 0
Jefferson High o o o u 0
Officials "Spec" Hurlburt. referee- Mar
tin Pratt, umpire; J. M. Ooshow. linesman
A. V. Bittner and A. Jt. .Burton, timers
Scores Xone.
Substitutions Vial for Doty, Doty for
Time of quarters 12 minutes each.
BRIDGE QUESTION- AXSWEKED
Player Passing Once May Xot Make
Bitl Iater.
PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 14. (To the
Sporting Editor.) Will you finally en
lighten me on the following: Numbers
1 and 3 are partners in auction bridge.
Numbers 2 and 4 are opposing them.
No 1, the dealer, bids one in diamonds.
No. 2 bids one in hearts. No. 3 bids
two In diamonds. No. 4, holding a good
hand, but of another suit, does not
want to take the bid away from his
partner, so he passes. The dealer and
his partner, having the highest bid (two
diamonds), the dealer passes. No. 2, in
stead of raising his bid, passes.
One side claims that, as the bid start
ed around the second time, it should go
Pemberton Hats
Soft Felts and Derbies
Smartest and newest shapes
for Fall and Winter.
Men's Shop o I
First Floor
I $3 r'$3M
to Nos. 3 and 4 and was not finished
until it reached the dealer again. The
omer siae maintains that the bid
etopped at No. 2 when he pasted.
In other words. If No. 1 and No. 3 had
me ngni to Did twice whether they
took advantage of the privilege or not,
la it right to take that same privilege
awj 1, I v 111 lo. f
Answer The bidding stopped when
No. 2 passed, giving No. 3 the bid be
cause his was the highest. This la ac
cording to the rules of auction bridge.
iz jno. 4 wanted to raise the bid he
snouia have done so when his turn
came around. He took his chances In
passing, for when his partner passed
Nos. 2 and 4 lost their chance to get
iuq via.
ROWIXG CLUB ELECTS BOARD
Arthur A. Allen Is Chosen as Cap
tain of 1917 Crews.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Rowing Club was held Monday night In
tne clubrooms. and the election of ofn
cers for the 1916-17 season was the main
order of business. W. J. Patton, R. C.
Hart. Joseph F. Riesch, E. C. Sammons
F. R. Newell, H. G Checkering and
Arthur A. Allen were elected on the
board of directors. The directors will
meet within two weeks to elect ora
cers for the season.
Reports from all the present officials
were heard, and all showed that the
club was in the best of finincial condi
tion, despite the European war, which
caused a cancellation with the Van
couver, B. C, and Victoria Rowing
Club. George Bates and David E.
Cooper are retiring members of the
board. Arthur A. Allen is captain of
the 1817 crews.
YALE TRAINS IN GAGE
TWO 11EGILARS STILL OX LIST OK
INJURED PLAYERS.
Braden, Drop-Kicking? Fullback,
Saved as Much as Possible for
Game With Princeton.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 14. A
soggy gridiron and a drizzling rain
caused a change in the -practice plans
of the Yale football team today. In
stead of the contemplated scrimmage
between the varsity and the scrubs.
Coach Tad Jones ordered the squad to
the baseball cage, where an hour's sig
nal drill was held, followed by "break
ing through" practices for the linemen.
The varsity lined up as follows:
Left end. Moseley; left tackle. Gates;
left guard. Black; center, Callahan;
right guard. Fox; right tackle. Bald-
ridge; right end, Comeford; quarter
back, fcmith; left halfback. Neville;
right halfback. Legore; fullback,
Jacques.
Tackle Taft and Guard Gall, of the
first team, who have been injured,
practiced with the second eleven. There
is still some doubt whether they will
be able to start against Princeton Sat
urday. Braden. the drop-kicking full
back, has a slight injury and he will
be saved as much as possible in this
week's practice.
VOIGEINMINQRSSQUGHT
CLASS B LEAGUE DELEGATES CON
FER AT NEW ORLEANS.
Formal Request Will Be Made tor Rep
resentation of Association In
National Commission.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 14. Fol
lowing discussion of the annual report
of Secretary John H. Farrell, appoint
ment of committees and a preliminary
conference by' representatives of class
B leagues, the delegates to the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Baseball Leagues late today cleared the
way for consideration tomorrow of
some of the more important questions
scheduled for settlement during the
sessions here.
The conferences of representatives of
class B leagues resulted in the an
nouncement that a formal request
would be made for representation on
the National commission of the minor
leagues' organizations.
A resolution to this effect will be
submitted to the delegates tomorrow
or Thursday.
Representatives of 16 minor leagues,
comprising about 200 delegates, were
present at the opening session today
and were welcomed to New Orleans by
Mayor Behrman. Vice-President T. H.
Murname presided at the sessions in
the absence of President M. H. Sexton.
None of the members of the National
commission was in attendance.
PRINCETON TEAM. ,IS DRILLED
Tibbott, Star Drop Kicker, May Get
in Game Against Vale.
PRINCETON N. J., Nov. 14. The
entire varsity squad with the excep
tion of David Abbott were drilled to
day in new offensive formations for
the Yale game next Saturday. There is
a possibility that Tibbott, the star
drop-kicker, may be in shape to parti
cipate in the contest. Moore, another
halfback, who is slightly injured as a
result of hard knocks in the Harvard
game, was in the lineup today.
Coach Rush, assisted by Eddie Hart,
put the squad through a dummy scrim
mage in which the new plays were per
fected and ran them through signals
for nearly an hour. The only scrim
mage practice before the game will be
held tomorrow.
Xoted Billiardists Play Today.
Ora Morningstar and Koji Yamada
will play billiards in the main dining
room of the Imperial Hotel this after
noon and tonight. The afternoon game
will begin at 2:30 and the evening per
formance at 8 o'clock. Mornlngstar lec
tures on the game as well. The little
Japanese star succumbed to Morning
star at the Commercial Club Monday
night by the score of 250 to 154.
SNAPSHOT OF ONE OF THE MANY
i ' - .'-
r -$w - '4 . - hSt
TANGLE ON DATES
MAY CAUSE SPLIT
Multnomah Club Demands Re
turn of Expenses for Trip
Made to Seattle.
ULTIMATUM IS DELIVERED
Portland Team May Xot Go North
This Week and Pinal Break, In
volving Cancellation of
Bouts Here, Is Possible.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
What may cause a split in gelations
between the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letio Club and the Seattle Athletic
Club arose yesterday when Frank Har
mer, chairman of tne boxing and
wrestling committee or the Winged
"M" institution, issued an ultimatum
to the Sound city layout threatening
to refuse to allow four Portland ath
letes to Journey to Seattle tomorrow
night for the scheduled bouts with Se
attle athletes Friday night.
Yesterday's letter addressed by Har-
mer to A. G. Goldsmith, president of
the Seattle Athletic Club and an off!
cfal of the Pacific Northwest Associa
tion, was the outcome of the "wild
goose chase" engaged in by the five
Multnomah representatives last week.
Instructor Eddie J. O'Connell, along
with Virgil Hamlin and George Han
sen, wrestlers, and Ralph Underwood
and Tom Louttit, boxers, went to fee
attle last Thursday night to meet Se
attle boys as per the schedule drawn
by the Pacific Northwest Association
officials when they convened in Port
land a month or so ago.
Notice of Postponement Not Given.
In the meantime the Seattle club
had postponed the show a week on ac
count of the election and other things.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
was not officially notified as to the
postponement. The only Inkling that
they had to the effect that the pro
gramme had been postponed was in the
snape of one of several letters re
ceived in answer to inquiries as to
weights. In this letter the weights
were named and It went on to read
that they were for the show In Se
attle on November 17.
Chairman Harmer received this let
ter and thought that the changed date
was a tyographical error and paid no
attention to it.
The expenses of the five Portland-
ers to Seattle last week amount to
about $103. Harmer advised the Se
attle Athletic Club yesterday that this
would have to be paid or the same
quintet of Oregonians would not leave
for the Sound country tomorrow night.
He expects an answer today. The chair
man secured the consent of the direc
tors of the local club before writing
to Seattle.
Plans Made for Bouts Here.
In his letter north yesterday Chair
man Harmer asked that even if Fri
day night's bill is called off because
of last week's mixup that the Seattle
Athletic Club representatives come to
Portland for the scheduled inter-club
affair of November . 29 in the Multno
mah Athletic Club's gymnasium. Un
less the Northerners pay the expenses
incurred by the local clubmen last
week it may be that this show may be
called Off. too.
The show scheduled for Portland for
the night before- Thanksgiving is a
crackerjack and one of the best ever
arranged in the amateur line in this
neck of the woods. The card will con
sist of nine bouts, six boxing and
three wrestling.
Archie Wyard, of Seattle, National
amateur welterweight champion, will
appear in the main boxing bout, op
posed to Vincent Monpier, of the Mult
nomah Club. "Monty" has about grad
uated out of the lightweight class and
will henceforth appear as a welter
weight, it is thought. Ralph Under
wood, 115-pounder of the Multnomah
Club, and Northwest champion at his
weight, will meet Earl Baird. of Seattle,
who is the 125-pound Far Western
champion. Baird is a former Port
land boy.
Tom Louttit, Multnomah 175-pound-
er, will face BUI Pierce, of Seattle.
The three preliminary boxing tilts wili
be as follows:
One hundred and twenty pounds.
Gillman, Lincoln High School vs. Nie
man. Multnomah; 120 pounds, Finnegan,
unattached, vs. Hyams, Multnomah; 160
pounds, Fallon, Multnomah, vs. Flynn.
Multnomah.
In the two wrestling inter-club bouts
Oliver Runchey, 135-pound National
champion, of Seattle, will meet either
George Clark or Howard Stokes, Mult
nomah. Ray, Seattle 158-pounder. will
tangle with either George Hansen or
Rowland Yerex. Multnomah.
If the difficulty between the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club and the
Seattle Athletic Club is patched up to
day the same five representatives of
the Portland organization will leave
tomorrow night for the Sound city to
compete Friday night.
DICK EGAX VISITS PORTLAND
Second Baseman of Boston Braves
Seems to Be in l ine Shape.
Dick Egan. second baseman who al
ternated this season at the keystone
with Johnny Evers for George Stall
ings' Boston Braves, passed through
Portland yesterday on his way to San
Francisco, where he will pass the Win
ter. Egan was here long enough yes
terday to talk over old times with
Walter Henry McCredie, manager of
the Beavers.
This is his first trip West in two
years. He has spent the last two Win
ters in the East, but decided that the
THRILLS IN THE WASHINGTON HIGH-JEFFERSON HIGH FOOTBALL
YESTERDAY.
CIIABXEY PAR&OXS. OK WASHlXGTOJf HIGH. STARTISO OX AX E.tD RUN WHICH NETTED 10 YARDS.
mild off-season in California had the
chilly Eastern winds beaten to death.
San Francisco Is Egan's home town.
He formerly played with Russ Hall's
Seattle team when the Sound City was
in the Coast League, and was later
with San Francisco. Egan is no longer
a youngster, but looks in fine shape
and ought to be good for several more
years under the big tent.
100,000 SEEK GAME TICKETS
Seating Capacity lor Yale-Harvard
Contest Increased to 7 6,000.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 1. Five
thousand additional seats are being
erected at the Yale bowl, which will
bring the total seating capacity up to
78.000 for the Yale-Harvard football
game on November 25. The normal ca
pacity of the amphitheater is nearlv
62.000. More than 8000 new seats were
erected two weeks ago.
In view of the fact that more than
100.000 applications for seats have been
received, the Yale ticket office an
nounced tonight that In order to sat
isfy as many as possible, nongraduates
of Yale will receive only two tickets
instead of four as originally planned.
4 JOIN SPOKANE TEAM
MALLEV, MCHOIS, KERR. AD PAT
RICK ALL ARK FROM VICTORIA.
Speedy Skater and Accurate Pack
Chaser Recruited by I err Entry
In Pacific Coast Hockey.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) At least four players of the old
Victoria team will be on the lineup of
the bpokane Hockey Club in the Pa
cific Coast League this year. The
latest to sign along the dotted line are
iveiiuy -u alien ana SIDby Nichols, Mal
len signed on Saturday and Sibby
Nichols sent in his contract on Friday
The other two players already signed
are Dubbie Kerr and Manager Lester
ratricK.
iianen is undoubtedly the fastest
sitater in. the Pacific Coast Hockey
Ansocmuon ana is as clean and nifty
a little player as ever handled a stick
in me western League. Nichols is
also a small sized man but has a
knack of being the right man in the
right place. Sibby Is a slow, skater
and the very opposite kind of a player
10 iuauen. B.enny is a finished prod
uct handling himself with grace and
ease, but Nichols looks awkward and
amateurish. Yet last year Nichols got
more goals ior tne victoria team than
any two other men on the team nH
at that he only played the last three
quarters of the season, having come
from China to get in the game. He is
at present located in Sidney, B. C. Mal
len left here on Sunday for Spokane.
It has been learned that Genge, the
steady defense player of the Victoria
team or last year, will not be in the
lineup or the bpoKane team this year,
Genge has too good a Job In Victoria
to drop it and has notified Manager
Lester Patrick that-he will be unable
to play.
The Spokane magnate is buy try
ing to dig up a goalkeeper of profes
sional ability. McCullough, who minded
the nets for victoria last year, has en-
iislcu anti is unavaiiaDie. mere are
two good goalkeepers in the Twin
Cities, of St. Paul and Minneapolis and
both want the Job on the Spokane
team. Lester Patrick is not sure which
one will prove the star and, is hes
itating in his choice.
Ran Mcuonald Is In the city, and
though he has not heard from Lester
Patrick, there is no doubt that he will
be in the Spokane lineup. Ran'a knee
is a lot better now than it was last
year and If he comes up to his old
time form he will prove a big factor
in tne bpoKane victories.
Besides this Manager Lester Patrick
is going to give a trial to several
promising amateurs D. L. Moyes. of
Trail, B. C; Lee Cook, of Phoenix,
B. C; Davy Koop, of Regina, and some
others. It looks like a safe bet that
Spokane will have a crackerjack team
in the season's race.
IRVIX AND MAUPLES TO PLAY
Uncle Sams Obtain Much-Sought
Amateurs as Professionals.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) After rejecting offers for the
past two years to turn professional.
Dick Irvin and Stan Marples have final
ly decided to make the jump from the
amateur ranks and will pliyr for Port
land in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League this season. These two ster
ling forward pluyers. who have starred
in Winnipeg and Canadian amateur
hockey during the past few Winters.
will leave for Portland Sunday.
Clem Loughlin, another Monarch
player, wili wait over for Irvin and
Marples. Still another Winnipeg puck-
chaser may be Induced to join the pro-
lessionai ranks because Alexander Ir
vin, captain and point player of the
Monarchs, was made the offer today oy
Manager Savage, of Portland. Alexan
der is not pleased With the terms of.
fered and will not go unless a better
proposition is submitted by the Coast
magnates.
LIXCOLX ELEVEN' (iOES NORTH
Lone Rooter Accompanies Team for
Game at W alla Walla Today.
Coach Stanley Borleske, 14 Lincoln
High football players and one rooter
left last night for Walla Walla. Wash-
where they will meet the high school
eleven of that place this afternoon. The
Rallsplltters were bll.ed to meet the
High School of Commerce contingent
in a regular game of the Portland In
terscholastic League, but arrangements
were made whereby the match will be
played either some time next week or
just before Thanksgiving day.
In the party which went to Walla
Walla were Coach Stanley Borleske,
Captain Wallace Livingston, Pret Holt.
Hugh Clerin, E. Wright. Davidson,
Bavarian. Twining, Nathan, Llppman,
Stevenson, It. Smith, Tuerck, Saunders,
D. Wright and Ed Shea, all members
of the team, and Alexander Brown, a
rooter.
Mill FffnTTTrTTTn
itii ittT rt t xtx t uu ft 1 1 1
1 . Safety lasor
I ihf
Shave off that
r
with pride in your personal appearance. You can't hang on
looking like a "hang-over." Practice the 'Ever-Ready' daily routine
and note how it adds to your worth, as well as your purse.
It is the "first thing in the morning" habit. Learn it. Be independent
of the barber gain the time that helps to make your day pay.
The standard 'Ever-Ready outfit you buy for one dollar has been
tried and praised by millions of men before you. If you happen to be
the exception you get your dollar back.
'The entire dollar outfit is a marvel the frame is a marvel the 1 2 Radio" Blades
in each dollar outfit are individual marvels. We guarantee the 'Ever-Ready a bigger "
and better money's worth than five times the price will ordinarily buy.
Refuse Substitutes with Less Blades
Extra "Radio" Blades Druggists, hardware, jewelry and general
t r r . "tores everywhere sell the 'F.ver.RMJv
k 1 U Tor OU eiltS Safety Razor and extra "Radio" Blade
M3ka a
4L Manufacturer. S&ZP A. SN tE2
SIMMS EASY VICTIM
McAllister Presses Milling
Each of Six Rounds.
in
LOSER PUTS UP GAME BOUT
Sullivan and Knowlton Box Praw
and Mitchle Defeats Irlsli
in Other Mate-lies at
Kose City CInb.
Clever Bob McAllister, of San Fran
Cisco, lived up to advance notices lost
nlirht and nroved to be the shifty lei
low the press all over the country has
heralded him. He won a wen-earnea
deeixion over Lowe Stmms at the end
of six rounds of milling at the Rose
City Athletic Club. The .bout was the
main event of the Butler Club's show.
At times it looked as If McAllister
eased up to allow minima to make
Kood showing.
McAllister slipped under puncnes
trracefully. his sidestepping made
Slmma appear foolUh at times and he
blocked many puncnes a la "eidows
McFadden. He. entered the ring with
Dleoe of plaster on his aosa which
was peeled off In the first canto and
the nose bled slightly from then on.
Bimms fought steadily and gamely.
but the Seal Kocks City boy was mere
ly too fast for him. The Portlander
GAME ON MULTNOMAH FIELD
si?
4 .. f '
1 V -
1: t
"sari t-L ' 1 -S
-r. . . sr--.
MadioJBlades
Hiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiimiiuiiii
FaceEveryDay Clean Faced
stubble and stave off trouble Starr vnnr rlv
appeared to weig-ht about ISO pounds as
against 173 for George Cirecn's former
puiil.
Frank ie Sullivan was given a draw
with Walter Knowlton. The latter
should hav had the verdict. The Loa
Anfeles Greek with the Tlpperary
name is always welcome on 1'ortland
boxing cards because of his willing
ness, and he made the bout last night
a good one by being aggressive all the
way. A right-hand punch on the chin
sent Sullivan to his knees in the third
round. They are lightweights.
Other results follow: lii pounds
Pete Mitchie won decision over Kit
Irish; lis pounds. Kddie Gorman. o
Oakland, won decision over Neil iiim
merman; 130 pounds. hel McCaol
scored technical knockout over Karl
Zimmerman in live rounds; 125 pounds
Bon Uillen quit to Curl Martin, of Ore
gon . ity. m tour rounds.
Tommy lturns. cx-heavywelght cham
pion or the world, refereed the two
main bouts, with Hoy Kendall working
the preliminaries. Carl Kvans kept
time and John lloscovitch announced.
...
Manacrer Bobby Evans, of the Capital
City Athletic Club. Salem, is endeavor
ing to line up two ten-round bouts to
go to a decision for his elub to stage
November 31.
He is endeavoring to gt Bob Mc
Allister and Valley Trambitaa for one
tilt and Shel McCool and Alex Trambt-
tas for the other. A six-round bout be
tween two Salem boys will uct as the
curtain-raiser.
On November 21 the Golden West
Athletic League will stae a card at
the Rose City Athletic Club. -Muff
Bronson L,ee Johnson at 125 pounds
and Krankie Huelat and Billy Nelson
at 130 pounds will be the two principal
events. The Al Sommen-"Younj Jack"
Johnson affair has been called off, as
Johnson is ill.
WEBSTEK ItKGATtDED EMGIBLK
Oregon Ajrgles to Play FrcMinmn In
Turkey Duy Gume.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Nov. 11. (Special.) The
protesting of Millard Webster, sub
stitute freshman end on the Oregon
Aggie football team, by the University
of Southern California on the grounds
that he Is a transfer from another In
stitution, will not be recognized by
Coach Plpal and be plans to play hlra
if he needs his services when the Ag
gies meet the California team on
Thanksgiving day.
It is true that Webster attended Oc
cidental College, last year, but the
freshman rule is In vogue there and
he was not allowed to play on the
varsity team. His case is entirely dif
ferent from that of Huycke, the etar
University of Southern California half
back. Huycke played with Syracuse
University last year and since the con
tract between the Aggies and Univer
sity of Southern California clearly spea
itius that the game is to be played
under Northwest conference rules he
is not eliclhl to compete.
The authorities of the southern !n
rtitution took the Initiative in regard
to Huycke and were the first to take
up the question of his eligibility. Coach
Pipal received a letter from them
asking whether or not Huycke was
eligible and the Aggie mentor replied
negatively. However, no formal pro
test has been lodged against Mm,
X
CHANGE AND GUBS FLIRT
rKISIll.KSS LK.IDE11 NAMES TERMS,
fTiO.OOO KOIl TWO YEAR3.
Lea AnKrlra Pilot Milling f Take Oaa
More Fling at Majors If Chicago
OwBers Want to !-.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Frank Chance is willing to take
another swing in the big league pro
viding the conditions are satisfactory.
He went so far today as to name his
terms, and they are some terms, being?
spoken mainly in iollar marks.
Chance wants $50,009 for managing
the Cubs for a term of two years, or
125. Out! a season, which Is approxi
mately what he received in New York.
All of which makes it practically clear
that the P. L. is no piker. If Weegh
man, Wrigley, Ward and other wealthy
whales back of the Cubs deire his ex
pert services sufficiently to meet those
figures, the I. L. will sell his stock
In the Is Angeles rlub, turn the
works over to some successor to be se
lected latir. hanir the padlock on the
barn door at Gleudora, and take him
self to Chicago in the early days of
next Spring, or sooner, it the urgency
of the case demands.
I'olU Kiflemeii Want Kangt.
DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
The La Creole Rifle Club has been com
pletely organized with a charter mem
bership of 100. The club has already
held several target practices, and en
thusiasm is running high. Several pood
scores have been made. The club is
handicapped by the lack of a good out
door ranue. A meeting is to be held
in this city, at which time a stock-selling
scheme will be worked out. where
by enough money can be raised to pur
chase a range. It is proposed to Issue
and sell several hundred dollars" worth
of stock in shares of the par value of
15 each. An effort Is being made to
secure the co-operation of the Oregon
National Guard In the purchase of the
range.
Billiard Match.
At the Imperial. Ora Morningstar
vs. Koji Yamada. Matinee 2;30-4;S0
P. M.. 60c Evening. 8:30 P. Sr.. 50c and
St. Nov. 15. Main dinin-room. Adv.
In Northern India vheep are used u beats
of burden. They carry a load of 20 pounds
each.
BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT
Starting on Wed. eve., Nov. 15, at
S o'clock at
BOWIE & CALDWELL'S BIL
LIARD PARLOR
2d Floor Pittock Block,
A three - cushion tournament with
some of the best players in the
city. The public is cordially invit
ed. Admission free.