2y 1917. EXPERTS PREDICT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'S TRIO OF "FORWARD-PASS" ARTISTS, WHO ARE APT TO MAKE MATTERS BOXERS MIGHTY INTERESTING FOR THE OREGON AGGIES IN BIG TURKEY-DAY STRUGGLE ON MULTNOMAH FIELD. VERY CLOSE CLASH GATHER IN SOUTH Winner of Franklin-Jefferson Football Game Is Declared to Be Doubtful. Champions of United States and Canada to Compete at San Francisco. CHANCES APPEAR EVEN ENTRY LIST IS LARGE THE 3IOKXIXG OEEG OXIAN, THURSDAY, KOYEMBER AMATEUR Coaches Jamleson and Dewey, of Rival Aggregations, Both Say That Contest Wilt Be Hard and Are Chary of Forecasts. BY FRANK BARTHOLOMEW. With the big Jefferson-Franklin championship footnall game close at hand, Portland sporting writers find it incumbent upon themselves to predict the outcome of the same. However, our football-result predictor was badly strained the last time we used it on the Oregon-California game, bo this time we'll have to substitute the opinions of other football scientists orr the outcome of Friday s game. There's nothnig like going straight to headquarters for information. Here's Homer Jamleson, the Jeffer'sonian coach, on the telephone: "Who'll win? That's a tough one. Well, it looks to me like our green team against an experienced one. They'll know they'vjj been in a fight, Just the Bame, before we get through with them. Things look a little brighter for us since we do not have to play that James John game just before the big match." Dewey Says Erm Break. The following is from peppery little George Dewey, Franklin mentor, who wirelessed us from the wilds of East Fifty-fifth and Division. "It's an even break and it's going to be the biggest game the Interscholastic League has seen in years. Nobody will be able to say who wins until the final whistle Is blown." An expert dopestsr is Harry ("Fri day") Niles, the husky guardian of the law who has patrolled Multnomah Field at all the games this year. "Franklin has a dandy team," said Friday, "but they'll never make a yard through that Jefferson line. What's more, I think the Jefferson backfield, with Plummer as mainstay. Will be able to smash Franklin's defense." Fri day ought to be a good judge, for he has a fine reputation behind him for hia work on the Army eleven. Franklin will beat them by one touchdown." Bald "Doc" Wells, of Ben son, "Jefferson may score, but Frank lin will come out one touchdown ahead Just the same." Malarkey la Cautions. Tick" Malarkey. of Columbia, Is more cautious. "I don't know and I'd hate to have you quote me," he said, 'for sure as I make a prediction it'll turn out wrong and then half the town will hang the merry ha-ha! on me. I'll tell you what, though," he con tinued, getting a bit more warmed up, "'Jefrerson will be able to kick a field goal where Franklin won't." From which we deduce that Tick thinks the score will be 3 to 0 for Jefferson. "Jefferson will win," Bob Earl, of Lincoln, told us before he left recently to enter the service. "Franklin can't Btop 'em: they're huskier, that's all." "I don't think," said Virgil Earl, of Washington, when asked who he thought would win. "I'm going to spend BO cents and come out and ' see the game. Then I'll tell you." WIGGINS' TKAJl WIXS GAME McMullen's Eleven Is Defeated by Score of 3 6 to 2 4. Captain Tom McMullen's eleven, of the boys' department of the Portland Y. M. O. A., went down to defeat in the weekly game to Captain Bill Wig gins' cohorts by a 36-24 score. The game was played on the West End field. William Snook set out to referee the game, but became mixed up in a scrim mage in the midst of the first period. When Bill had revived sufficiently to permit his removal from the field, Kuss Gowans volunteered to officiate during the rest of the game. "Pill" Irvine and Paul Wong starred for McMullen's warriors. Haddon Rock- hey and "Zinc" Wise divided honors for the Wiggins eleven. Line-up: Mi-Mullen '.HI. Ed Boehl C . .. Jiarl Rosser K O L. Al Ktchella I-n K. tVillard Allphin ..RTI.. Jerome Ounther ,,LT R. Art Clark RE 1,. Kmlllo Paluso . J, E R. Don Bennett Q... "Pill" Irvine R H I,. Tom McMullen ...L.HR. Paul Wong ....... . V . . . WlBKlns (3d'). . . . . Max Pierce . . Kenneth Joe Lloyd Baps William Wiealna . Clarence Foster IjpI Obertauffor "KlnKer" Harris . . . . Chet Frnurt , ... "Zinr" Wtse Kd Cears Haddon Kockhey rACIFIC COLLEGE FIVES BUSY Interclass League Is Formed and First Team Will Be Strong. NEWBERG. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) The basketball season !s being start ed this week at Pacific College with an interclass league composed of the junior, senior, sophomore, freshman and academy teams. Of last year's Willamette Valley League championship team there are but three left, but a long bunch of eecond-strlngers make the team look strong. The loss of Gulley, the six Toot-six all-star' oentar, will be the hardest to fill, but the pre-season dope has It that either Wright or Edwards, both suusjast year, will fill this place, CO CLUB SCORES ARE GOOD Bristol 20-Gauge Shoot Will Be Held Sunday at Traps. . Testerday's scores at the Portland Gun Club shoot were) as follows Marksman 23 15 15 a 20 25 X. Montgomery ...... 9 12 7 O. J. Boon IS 8 . . T . . . . R. A. t'ronfn 8 11 .. 15 15 I-ou Kennedy ....... . . 8 8 .. 11 18 A. K. Downs 11 12 .. IT P. J. Hnllohan 12 14 IT .. H. R. Everting ll 13 .. 18 19 E.H.Keller 14 15 .. 18 .. Hlrjm (ireen 10 14 .. 18 18 Sunday the club will conduct a Bris tol 20-gauge shoot at its traps at Ever- ding Park. Coach Dewey to Help Y. M. C. A. George Dewey, former star end of the Oregon Agricultural College eleven and at present recognised as one of the best coaches in the Interscholastic As Bociation, has enlisted in the T. M. C. A. war work division and will leave for American Lake in the Service of the "X." December 3. two Elk Killed In Idaho. LEWISTON. Idaho, Nov, 21. (Spe clal.J A hunting party recently re turning from the Mallard Creek sec tion, beyond Dixie, in Idaho County brought rac a beautiful pair antlers, and. feported havinz killed two elk 7 - ii ir' Yr ? tg -JJl if ' ISSERT (LEFT) FRED BIAISOX, LEFT E.D (CENTER) BILL STEERS, QUARTERBACK (RIGHT) "DOC" MED. , DIE1Z IS Strength of Washington Team Makes Pullman Work. NEW PLAYS ARE TAUGHT Washington . State College Coach Drills Eleven Hard for Clash at Seattle and Close Game Is Now Expected. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Nov. 21. (Special.) Urged on by the unexpected power shown by Coach Hunt's Washington eleven against the Oregon Aggies last Sat urday, the Washington State eleven has resumed practice after Sunday's rest. The men undertook the learning of some new lateral plays tonight and Coach Diets sent the men to the show ers early, promising them tough scrim mage Thursday. The second team will rheet the Frosh battle Saturday afternoon, when Diets will order the second-string quarterback to try out the new plays and incidentally the wary coach will be able to choose the men who will ourney to Seattle for the season's classic against the purple and gold on Thanksgiving day. - . Trick Playa Ksprcted. 'I know that Coach Hunt has a myriad of trick and overhead plays," said Coach Diets tonight, "which will keep my defense on the a.lert through out the contest. I am going to attempt nothing radically new, but will perfect what I have already given the boys because 1 know it will win if properly executed. If I can keep the men from believing that they are going to win by at least three touchdowns I will have done much to win that game Saturday." A wave of interest has hit the cam pus broadside following the tie score between the Aggies and Washington Saturday and fans who formerly were giving big odds are now reluctant to offer anything but even money on a victory for the home boys. The col lege band of 32 pieces and a special delegation of rooters will leave Wednesday night or Seattle and will occupy, with the State College alumni residing on the West Side, a special reserved section at the game Thurs day. Boone Caught In Draft. Clarence "Digger" Boone, who has been one of the dependables of Diets' backf ielders, was called to the county draft board at Colfax today and un doubtedly will not be in the big game Thanksgiving. Although Athletic Di rector Bohler said today that there was some hope of having his call deferred. It was extremely doubtful whether the hard-fighting back would be able to wear the moleskins in any more con tests this season. The remainder of the squad is in ex cellent shape and fit for scrimmage. which has been promised them by Dietz. The tearrt will leave Pullman next Tuesday night, arriving In Se attle Wednesday morning in time for a good workout and rest before the battle on Thursday. WASHINGTON SHOWS ADVANCE Coach Hunt Says Team Has Just Now Struck Its Stride. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Nov, 21. (Special.) With Ray mond Gardner, first-string right half. on his way to Fort Leavenworth to join the .Federal forces as Second Lieuten ant, Coach Hunt Is grimly facing the problem of finding a reliable man for the position in the Washington State College game, one week away. Thlesen regular left end; Powers, who opened at fullback in the Whitman game, and Ellsworth, a. second-string back, likely will fight it out for the place. Thlesen worked at right half today and Hunt expressed himself as fatrlv Well satisfied with the way he handled himself. Powers has more weight thafi either Thlesen or Ellsworth and If he speeds up may have the call. "Pullman, with 18 letter men against our one veteran, plainly has the ad vantage. Hunt said today, "but if the men show &g much. Improvement before LEI, LEFT HALF, the Thanksgiving game as between the California and Oregon Agricultural Col lege games, Pullman may meet the same resistance the Aggies did. Gard ner's absence will be keenly felt, but I would not ask him to put off his re porting until after the season's close." That Washington has just struck its stride is the. assertion of the coach. "Never again will I play a. schedule without at least two practice games to work out the rough spots," Coach Hunt said today. "The Whitman and Cali fornia contests served to initiate the boys into football and Saturday should have been our first intercollegiate game. Playing ball like they did Sat urday, the boys would easily have won from California." PRICES FOR BIO GAME FIXED Box Seats $2, Grandstand $1.50 and Bleachers $1 Aire to Be Tax. Graduate Manager A. R. Tiffany, of the University of Oregon, was a Port land visitor yesterday, completing final arrangements for the big Thanksgiving day football clash on Multnomah Field between the University of Oregon and Oregon Aggies. A revision of the price of seats for the Turkey day struggle was announced by Manager- Tiffany. Box seats will be placed on the table at $2. Grandstand seats Will sell at $1.50, while general admission to the bleachers and field will be $1. As Manager Tiffany ex pressed it, these prices ace based on wartime conditions. As soon as the officials for the Thanksgiving day battle can devise a plan whereby the gatekeepers will be able to distinguish the regular Army uniform from that worn by the students at Oregon Agricultural College, which Is similar to that worn by Uncle Sam's warriors, the question of admitting free all service 'Inen will be definitely de cided. The hour of starting the game has been decided on as 2:30 o'clock. This will enable the football fans having an early turkey dinner engagement to wit ness the big football classic es readily as those who will have dinner at 5 o clock. The seat sale starts next Saturday. 10 G1ES SCHEDULED BIG CONTEST SATURDAY BETWEEN MULTNOMAH AND ENGINEERS. Preliminary Football Clash Will Take Place Between Columbia and Lincoln Second Teams. The novelty of a football double- header is .in store for Portland fan Saturday, when two games will be played on Multnomah Field. The pre liminary match will be called at 1:15. when the Columbia University second team will play Lincoln High School second team. Last Saturday the Rail- splitters took the Collegians into camp by a zb-13 score, and Columbia has sworn "revenge'-'., this Saturday. The big event will be called at 2:30. when the Fourth Engineers, of Van couver, will battle the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club eleven. These aggre gations are exceptionally evenly matched. Multnomah recently played the Chemawa Indians to a 7-7 tie, and Chemawa in turn beat the Engineers, S-4, but the soldier boys have a good alibi in he fact that their two big stars, Captains Bonflls and Bradley, of the West Point eleven, were out of the game. Both players will be back In the line-up for the clash with Multno mah. Franklin High explains that the rea son it broke its contract to play Walla Walla on Thanksgiving was over a dls pute as to the number of players for whom Walla Walla would pay trans portation. "They would only pay for 15," said Coach Dewey, "whereas we Wanted to take 16, so we decided to call off the game. We are going to La Grande on Thanksgiving instead." Vancouver to Play Hillsboro. VANCOUVER, Wash., Not. 2 Spe cial.) Vancouver High School will play Its last football game of the season Friday, when the team will meet Hills borrt High School at Hillsboro. Two of the best players. Bowman, captain, fend Honan, are out of the game with injuries. Drive Leader Selected. NORTH TAklMA Wash., Nov. 21. (Hpeolal.) -H. M. Gilbert, of this city, has been selected by Chairman W. L. Stelnwlg, of the Yakima chapter of the Red Cross, to head the membership drive that la to begin on December IT. iLDOON TO ACT Seattle Man Will Referee Bronson-Trambitas Bout. CLOSE MATCH EXPECTED Both Fighters Conclude Training and Are Reported to Be In Pink or Condition Mitchie Pre pared for Anderson. Hugo Besdek, University of Oregon football coach and manager of the Pittsburg Nationals, will not be able to referee the Alex Trambitas-Muf f Bronson bout tomorrow night, as he does not believe that he would be do ing justice to his players to have them lce a day's training, as they would if he came to Portland Friday. Pete Muldoon, of Seattle, who had been chosen as an alternate, will referee the main event, which is causing more discussion than any bout here in years. Muldoon managed the Portland ice hockey team several years ago and at present is engaged in business in Se attle. He is well ported in all branches of athletics, being thoroughly capable of handling a match of such importance as the Bronson-Trambitas bout. Training la Concluded. Trambltas and Bronson will conclude training today and rest until tomorrow night. Both boys are reported to be In the pink of condition and have been working hard for the match. Alex has been training with Walter Knowl ton and several other hoys, while Muff has put in his licks wfth Harry Ander son, Abe Gordon, Al Summers and Weldon Wing. Bronson has a great deal more experience than Trambltas, but tbe young Roumanian has been progressing so fast that ha is sure to give Muff a hartl battle. Pete Mitchie. the battling Dane. Is In fine fettle for his bout with Harry Anderson, lightweight champion of Canada, in the semi-windup. The fans are looking for Mitchie to come back with a rush against the clever Cana dian. Anderson is one of the best boys seen in action in the local ring In some time and showed a lot of stuff in the. last few rounds of his bout with Joe -Benjamin. Wing Has Hard Bout Ahead. Weldon Wing, former Northwest featherweight champion, will meet one of the best boys he has met to date when he steps in the ring wltfi Charley Givehs, if Seattle. Givens has de feated all of his opponents of late and is on the trail of Joe Gorman for a battle for. the Northwest featherweight championship. Wing is In good shape this time, as he is not taking any more chances. Lloyd Madden, the rugged Seattle lightweight, arrived yesterday for his bout with Fred Gilbert, of Bend. There la a lot of interest In the Gilbert-Mad den bout. It seems certain that thev will put up a slam-bang bout and that is what the fans like to see. Ted Hoke will meet Joe Hoff In the curtain raiser. Aberdeen will Not Make Trip. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 81. (Spe clal.) . Aberdeen schoo 1 authorities have rejected an offer from Walla Walla to pay the expenses of an Aber deen High School football team to that city for a Thanksgiving day game. Su perlntendent Miller said he was opposed to allowing a high school team travel 600 miles for a ball game. Aberdeen so far has been Unable to get a game for Thanksgiving In Portland or South western Washington. Pendleton to Play tia Grande. PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 21. Spe cial.) Pendleton and La Grande High School football teams will meet here Friday in a game that promises to de cide the Eastern Oregon football championship. Both teams appear to be well matched. La Grande seems to be the favorite, but Pendleton's defeat of Baker two weeks ago showed that the team from this city, though green, may be counted on for a fight. l?hofia your want ads to The Ore Ionian. Main 7070. A 6095. Contests Scheduled to Continue for Two Days Under Auspices of Olympic Club Attract Great Amount of Attention. BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON. The eyes of the amateur boxing world will be focused on San Fran cisco today and tomorrow where the international boxing tournament will be staged under the auspices of the Olympic Club, the net proceeds of the two days fistic cranlval being donated to the American Red Cross. The entry list which includes all the present title holders is the largest ever received for a boxing tournament in any part of the country and according to fistic experts is the greatest aggre gation of amateur mit wlelders ever brought together. s Many Experts Present. Four United States champions, two Canadian champions, three Western Canadian champions, four United States Far Western champions and 17 other men all holding championships of various localities throughout the width and breadth of the continent are-included in the great galaxy of boxing stars Who will display their ability in the Pacific Coast metropolis tonight and tomorrow. Sixteen of the largest cities in the United States are1 represented by the entrants. The boxers come from New York as the far eastern point; Mon treal, Canada, as the northern limit; Kansas City and Chicago as the cen tral point; San Diego .as the most southern city and Victoria and Van couver as the Northern Pacific Coast representatives. Seattle and Portland are also represented. The San Francisco Civic Auditorium where the fur will fly during the two night's boxing session Is one of the largest structures of Its kind in the West and the tournament given under the auspices of the Olympic Club is expected to be a wonderful drawing attraction. Matches to Be Numerous. There will be an average of 25 matches each evennig. Some of the boxers will have to participate in as many as three contests in the same night during the elimination contests all depending on the number of entries In each class. Tonight's big battle will be featured with a bout between National Light weight Champion Tommy Murphy, of Kansas City, and Sam Eckstein, Pacific Coast lightweight title holder. These two youngsters met In Seattle at the National championships held In 1916, and an extra round was called for by the judges before they decided Murphy was titled to the championship honors. The remaining entries will place their nfraes in a hat at 6 o'clock to night and draw their opponents. After that the contestants will go through the elimination route. The entrlra 10S vnunas. bantamweight Phil Neer. Mult.; Alvln Meyer. U. I. W ; Charles Malsi, Lin.: Jack Bailey. Un.j Jamra Brrnton, l. A. A. IT.; R. Browne. O. C. ; Eddie Krsh, O. C; Henry Dunenlconl, O. C; Charles Picca, Vane. A. A. 115 pounda. featherweight Henry Panenl- conl. O. C. ; Charlie Davolls. O. C. ; Homer Aubrey. O. C. : Herbert Piclttl, O. C; Jack Tonisulft. Nw "York; A. Mainar. T. M. C. A.: Vv. Kvrrett. tin.; Ed Ryan. ITrt. ; Frank K. Oarcla. I.. A. A. f. ; C. Cournale, t. C. : Reggie Hughes, U. U. ; Frank Pautley, 6. A. A. C. l'J5 pounda. special claaa L.. McFarlanrt, O. C: 1.. O'Connor, O. C. ; Pete Dilo. O. C: Kd Mahnhey. O. C; Charlie O Malley. t. C. ; F.arl Balrd. S. A. A. :.; .lamea Biggo. O. C. ; Walter Mchlller. O. C. ; Willie Brown. U. I. W. ; Jdhnny Loblg. O. C. ; Herbert Itrlth. . M. C. A.; Lelle Pratt. Vn. ; Ueorge Coatei", V. 1. W.; Carl Olnen. Vn.; Bob Harper, b. A. A. C : Charlie Sontag. S. A. A. C. 135 pounda, lightweight Tommy Murphy. Missouri A. C., Kanfai City: Charlie K. Dawson, tr. 8. N. : Con Kelleher. Mult.; John J. Stanton. O. C: ; Peter aiaroncelll, o. C; W. Seibert. O. C. ; George Chatwlck. . M. C. A.: Fred Illlng, O. C; Sam Kckateln. O. C: Oarar Benson. B. A. A. c. ; Baptists Thomas. Vane. A. A.; Charlie Martin. Vane, A. A.: Howard Miller, n. ". : ueorge Kiiey, U. 1. W. ; Jamea Donllttle. I'n. 145 pounds, weiterwetxht ueorge corkle. Vane. A. A.; Adolph Oyer, L. A. A. c. : J. Murrey, . C. : M. J. Treacy. O. C. ; Fred Murphey. O. C. ; Joe Murphy, stanrora Univ.; Mtke Hflyea. V. l.'W.; Wllber Ilerzog. O. C. ; Al Cohen. Y. M. C. A.; Parke Wilson. Pn. ; Calvin Kmmett, U. 8. 8.' Rainbow; Kd Tomasella. Nn. 158 pounda. middleweight Eugene. Bros Seau. Montreal, Canada; Fred Murphy. O. C ; J. L. Barkley. O. C. ; H. Emmal. O. C. ; Pete Towne. O. C. I Eddie Smith, Un. ; George Callicotte. Fort Maaon. 175 pounds, light-heavy Pete Towne. O. C. ; Ruddy Petersen. O. C. ; Chris Meacrlff. O. C; F. P. Crlbbin, Un.; Hugh Barkley, Un. Heavyweight Ruddy Peteraon, O. C. : V. B. Eubanka. Mult.: Frank Kustachy, Un. Abbreviations Un., unattached; Mult., Multnomah Athletic Club. Portland: L. A. A. C, Los Angelea Athletic Club: O. C. Olympic Club: S. A. A. C. Seattle Amateur Athletic Association; V. I. W., Union Iron Worka: Vane. A. A., Vancouver Athletic As sociation: Y. M. C. A., Young Man's Chris tian Association. BARTHOtEMV TO BE AVIATOR Member of Denver Baseball Team Enlists Jn Portland. Al Bartholemy, member of the Den ver baseball team of the Western League, who lives with his parents at 147 Blandena street, has joined the United States Aviation Sorps and will report to Vancouver tomorrow for ex amination. Bartholemy is one of the best catchers in professional ball. He caught the eye of Walter McCredie dur ing his connection with the Piedmont Moroons. of he City League, in 1914 and was signed by the McCredies to report to the Portland training camp in the Spring of 1015. Owing to the fact that the PoVtland club was well protected in the backstop department he was tttjrned over to the Tacoma club og th,e Northwestern League, in 19.16, and played great ball for that club. The management of the Tacoma team received a good offer from the Denver club for the services of Bartholemy in 1917 and the Portland star catcher re ported and had a successful season. Vauconver Eleven TVins. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 21.-(Spe-clal.) The football team of Shattuck grammar school, of Portland claiming the championship of Portland, among the grammar Schools, played Franklin grammar grade in this city today and was defeated in a hotly contested bat tie. the final score being 7 to 0. Bridenstlrte made the- only touchdown. Corvalll to Meet McMInnvllie. CO RVAIjLI 3. Or.. Nor. Si. (Special.) -Corvallls High School's football team will play the McMInnvllie High, School here Friday afternoon. Men! Here's T" "WORTHMORE" la Just Ti 7 T7"77 SHOE CO. Special Agency Florsheim Shoe) 350 WASHINGTON STREET Between Broadway and Park t2S STATE SWIM JANUARY 12 ENTRIES FROM ALL PARTS OF ORE GON ARE EXPECTED. Championships Will Be Held la Tank of 31uItjioraah Club. According; to Instructor Jack Cody. The Oregon State Swimming and div ing championships '111 be held at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Sat urday night, January 12, according to an announcement made yesterday - by Swimming Instructor Jack Cody. The Oregon State championships will take the place of the usual city cham pionships, which have been an annual event in the Multnomah Club tank. The idea is to broaden the scope of aquatiu competition and offer to the swimmers and divers throughout the state an op portunity to participate in the annual meet, which is one of the most popular indoor events staged at the Wlnged-M Institution. Kntries are expected from the Vnl versity of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural College, all state Y. M. C. A. organizations and from every athletic institution in the state. The events will be for both men and women and all participants must be registered with the Pacific rnorthwest Amateur Association. The women's fancy diving champion ships will be contested by Constance Meyers, present National fancy diving champion, and Thelma Payne. Miss Payne's work has shown steady im proverhent and she will press Mrs. Meyers to the limit in order to win the state diving title. The following events are on the pro gramme for the state championships: Kor men 60-yard dash, 100-yard dash. 200-yard dash, 500-yard dash, 100-yard breast-stroke, plunge for distance, fancy diving championships. The ladies' fancy diving championships will be preceded by a Bo-yard dash for women. DEAF STl'DEKTS ABE STARS Three From Washington Play on Gallaudet College Team. Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. si. spe- claL Three students of the Washing ton State School for the Keaf. are play ing this year on the strong team of Gallaudet College, the only school of higher learning for the deaf in this country. The Gallaudet team defeated a team from Fort George at Washington, D. C, where the college is located, Saturday, by a score of 13 to 0. fcenneth Willman, who graduated here in 1913, how a senior at Gallaudet. Is captain and right half on the team. He scored one touchdown as did Dewey Deer, here last year and the third player from here was Oscar Sanders. CATTLE OWNERS ALARMED Blackleg and Rabies Infect Herds of Central Oregon. BEND, Or.. Nov. il. (Special.) Blackleg and rabies among cattle are still making their appearance on the ranges of Crook and Deschutes coun ties. The past week 20 head of range cattle died from blackleg and rabies. The latter disease is being disseminat ed among livestock by dogs and coy otes. Practically all stockmen having stock on ths ranges where blackleg a Good Shoe ttWortlunoref,J By name and worth far more in price, in fact ordinarily it sells for S6.00. W are showin; H In two styles of dirk cordo taa, one style with leath er soles the other with water-proof fibre soles. What You Need For Winter W.ar. O rT is prevalent are vaccinating young cat tle against the disease. In co-operation with the United States Biological Survey. Federal predatory-animal hunters are being placed In sections where coyotes are most numerous in order to destroy rabies carriers. RED CROSS EVENT SUCCESS Dallas Auxiliary Planning Dance and Other Entertainment. DALLAS. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) The Ked Cross Carnival held in the Dallas Armory Saturday night was a big success, according to Chairman Starbuck. The Armory was crowded from the time the doors opened until everything had been sold. More than $400 was taken In at the several booths, all of which will go towards buying supplies for the Dallas auxiliary and those throughout the county. Every church and traternal organi sation in the city had a booth. Polk County auxiliaries may form an independent Ked Cross chapter soon. Another entertainment will take place after January 1. A Red Cross dance, which promises to be the social event of the season, is planned for Novem ber 2$. Ttllitles Commissioner Named. LEtVlSTON, Idaho. ICov. 21. (Spe cial.) Police Judge George E. Erb, of Lew its ton, has been appointed by Gov ernor Alexander as a member of the Idaho Public Utilities Commission to serve until January, 1923. Phone vour want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070. A S95. NORTHWEST A. C. BOXING BIGGEST EVENT OP TUB SKA SOX. "Tomorrow Night rsiu f EI-ETK5TH-ST. M.ATHOrSR (Eleventh and Morrison Streets) Trambitas Bronson n AXDERHON-MITCHIE. wim;-wiven.. gilbeht-maduex. ' Prices I.OO, $1.50. S3.00. ' firsts 'Tow on Sale Rich' and Stiller' Clear Stores. iiiiiiiiiBBBDianiBa Send the boys . in camp a box of John Raskin cigars make them happy. HART CIGAR CO. Distributors, Portland, Or. mm i