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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. STANFORD TRAIN TO GO TOMORROW AT 10 Alumni Make Arrangements to See Game at 0. A. C. RECORD CROWD EXPECTED Special Will IJeave Corvallis on Keturn Trip Soon After Clash. "Way Point Stops to Be Made. Arrangements for handling the big football excursion train to Corvallis carrying the Stanford university and Oregon Agricultural college rooters and their friends to witness the big gridiron contest tomorrow were com pleted yesterday when James J. Rich ardson, general manager of student activities at the Corvallis institution, arrived In town. The special will leave Fourth and Alder streets at 10 o'clock, stopping en route at Newberg, McMinnville and Independence to allow other fans and fanettes. to climb aboard. The train will leave Corvallis for Portland im mediately after the game. Richardson looks for one of the largest crowds that ever invaded Cor vallis. The advance seat sale indi cates that every football enthusiast with a moment's spare tWne on his hands will be at the big contest. The Stanford team will arrive in Corvallis tonight and Coach Evans has sent word ahead that he expects to return to Palo Alto on the long end of the score. The Stanford rooters from Portland are going down to Corvalis well organized, and with Chester G. Murphy as yell leader promise to make things wax lively from a rooting standpoint. While most of the seats In the cov ered grandstand have been sold or reserved. Manager Richardson last night bundled several hundred pounds of canvas aboard the train to cover certain portions of the Corvallis stands. Richardson plans to handle the big crowd in big league fashion. The Aggies are in fairly good shape, according to Richardson. Bob Stewart who it was thought would be unable to enter tomorrow's game, was out in a uniform today, accord ing to messages received by Richard son, and will probably appear at cen ter when the Aggies face Stanford. "With the exception of Butts Rear den, I think the Aggies will line up against Stanford as predicted in The Oregonian this morning," said Rich ardson. "Rearden can get into the game if needed, but Coach Hargiss would rather have him out one week longer than to send him in Saturday and take chances on putting him out for the rest of the season." Ted Faulk, one of the biggest and best ends who ever went down on a punt for the University of Washing ton, has proved that a man can come back as far as football is concerned. Faulk is one of the veteran players of the days of Gilmour Dodie and has returned to the Seattle institution, having played left end for two years under the tutelage of that famous old Washington mentor who is now in charge of football at the United States Naval academy. Faulk is showing the younger generation of collegians who are trying out for wing positions on Coach "Jump" Hunt's aggregation that one Ted Faulk is still the high and mighty man when it comes to playing an end in a fashion which an end should be played. Ted Faulk has been out of the game for some years and there was much talk and speculation on the Washing ton campus and among the locker room loungers as to whether or not he was the same old fighting Ted as of yore. After watching him work for the past month, the fans are con vinced he is just as good as ever. Faulk is also giving his good right foot lots of attention these days and is sending the drops and placekicks between the bars with regularity. Faulk will play with Washington against Whitman college at Seattle tomorrow. Washington State college is billed to battle California at Berkeley to morrow, while Washington plays Whitman at Seattle. The University of Oregon is taking it easy this week end, having no game scheduled. The Washington State college California game will have an impor tant bearing on the Pacific coast in tercollegiate championship. Both teams are reputed to be the strongest in the conferenc3 and the winner may be in line for the Pasadena classic on New Year's day, an Oregon team forming the opposition. University of Idaho is journeying across the Rockies and will do battle against the University of Utah to morrow. The Moscow boys have rot been disheartened over their 27-to-6 licking at the hands of Coach Shy Huntington's Eugene kickers an ex pect to lick the Mormons. COCHKAX MAKES HIGH RUX Dctrolter Counts 115 In Defeating Japanese Cue Artist. NEW TORK. Oct. 23. By a score of 400 to 181, Ora Morningstar of San Diego, Cal., won the 13th game of the national balkline billiard tourna ment from George B. Sutton of Chi cago. The winner's average was 23 9-17. with high runs of 73, 70 and 59. Sutton's best runs were 50, 43 and 31, with an average of 10 11-17. In a 30-inning game Welker Coch ran of Detroit defeated Koji Yamada Japanese expert, 400 to 331. On his eighth turn at the table . Cochran rolled 165 caroms, the highest run of the tournament, and two innings later he ran 101. Yamada's best run was 93, In the 22d inning. Score: Cochran Average. 13 1-3; high runs, 165, 101. 39; total. 400. Yamada Average. 12 3-29; high runs, 93, 32, 25; total, 351. WILLAMETTE ATHLETES ELECT Loren H. Basler Chosen President of Letter Men's Club. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) At the first regular meeting of the ath letic ''W" club for this year, officers of the organization were chosen for 1919-1920. The new president is Loren H. Basler of Bremerton, Wash., a member of the junior class, who won his first letter in football in 1917. He is holding down the center posi tion on this year's eleven. Russell Rarey of Tacoma was chosen vice president. He j.1so won his emblem in football during 1917. Rein Jack son of Emmett, Idaho, secretary treasurer, is a letter man in basket ball, having played center in 1916-17. The year opens with 16 members of the club on the campus, besides several men who have not received their awards for 1919 spring ath letics. It is planned by the club to have an award day in about two weeks to present the letters for track and baseball. The present member ship includes the following athletes: Loren Basler, football; Russell Rarey, football; Rein Jackson, basketball; Mary Findley, tennis; Oscar- Olson, football and baseball; Harold Dimick, football, basketball, baseball; John Medler, football; Henry Spies, foot ball; Clarke Story, baseball; Lemuel Esteb, baseball; Bryan McKittrick. basketball, baseball; Athill Irving, football; Paul Wapato, football, bas ketball; Paul Brown, track; Edwin Socolofsky, football; Lawrence Davles, baseball. BROXSOX TO. MEET "WARD Headline Event Is Arranged lor Aberdeen Moose . Smoker. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Matchmaker Harry Druxman has signed up Muff Bronson of Port land and Bobby Ward of St. Paul for George SI. Varnell, Pacific coaat foot ball referee. , the main event for the Moose smoker Monday night, November 3, at Moose hall. Bronson needs no introduction In the northwest. Ward has met all the boys in the east, including Charlie White, Lew Tender and Benny Leonard. Ward dereated Johny Noyes two weeks ago in St. Paul. He also won the lightweight decision for the 91st division in France. BOWLIXG RECORDS BROKEN San Diego Team Rolls 1021 and 1019 In Successive Games.. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. . 23. Two coast bowling records were beaten here last night when the Flor de Bal timore team in a sanctioned league match scored 1021 in one game and came back with 1019 in the next. The record of 1012 had been held by the Mackenzie Colts of Los Angeles. Knute Rinde. pilot of the team, es tablished a new coast record for in dividual high game, bowling 259; the former record had been held by Harry Meek of Los Angeles, his mark being 254. Waldo T. Tupper. secretary of the Pacific Coast Bowling association, an nounced yesterday that the coast telegraph tournament had been post poned until November 16. WHITMAN READY FOR 17. OF V. Borleski's Squad Touted as Light but Fast Outfit. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 23. Whit man's football team will arrive here early tomorrow for Saturday's game against the University of Washing ton, according to word received from Coach "Nig" Borleski. Whitman is coming with a medium weight line and a light but fast back field, according to advance reports. While Whitman never has defeated Washington, their teams crossed the local varsity goal line more times during the past 20 years than any other eleven in the Pacific coast con ference. Boxing Instructor Xained. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 23. Larry Conley of Boston has been appointed instructor in boxing at Harvard uni versity. He will be connected with the department of physical instruc tion. (( h, lit HAW- VOO TRAPPED ALU kAsr WINTER,. AHO NEV CAV6HT flNVTHlNG. tofcE. 'An X Gpt VMOlE CELLAR poofx. COVERED WrW SKiH. :: fcbH- j HILL ELEVEN HANDS COLUMBIA BEATING Military Lads Uncover Good Line of Atack. CADETS EARN 20-0 WIN Open Field Running Yields Much Ground for Victors Passes Also Count in Result. Interscbohutfc football League Standing;. W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Jefferson... 4 0 lOOOlHill 2 2 .500 James John 3 1 .75U Columbia. .. .1 3 .2.MJ Washington 3 1 .750 Benson 0 4 .0O0 Franklin... 2 1 .OUT Commerce.. 0 4 . 000 Lincoln..... 2 1 .6tJ7i Hill Military ' academy .showed a surprisingly' versatile attack against the Columbia University ' eleven on Multnomah field yesterday and won a 20-to-0. decision.. Three touchdowns were made by the Cadets, one coming in the sec ond period, one in the third and one In the closing session. The Cadets' first score came on a play through Colum bia's line, the second on an end run and the third by the air route. The first quarter was a punting duel between Churchill of Hill and Johnson of Columbia, neither team being Able to make gains of any dis tance through the line. Columbia hit it up sharply just before the end of th efirst period and when a ten-yard pass to right end and Tony Dwyer had connected the prep-school grid ders had the ball in Hill's territory when the whistle blew. A costly fumble lost the' pigskin for the Columbia squad at the start of the second session, Berger recov ering the ball for the Cadets on their own 15-yard line. Columbia held and the Cadets were forced to punt. An exchange of punts followed and on the Cadets' second kick Churchill booted one that went over the Columbia safety and rolled to the goal line. Pan Falls to Work. . Terry Johnson of Columbia booted one from the shadows of his own goal post, the kick going '20 yards. On the first play Quarterback Churchill called for a forward pass, but a Co lumbia linesman broke through and struck the ball as it left Day's hand and the pigskin bounced back into the bands of the husky fullback, who carried it around right end for a gain of 12 yards. Churchill added two more yards through the line and one the next llay Johnny Johnson went over for the first score of the game. Day failed to kick goal. The half ended with the ball in the cento' of the field. Columbia kicked off to start the second half. Churchill making a nice return of the kick to the center of the field. The Prep school eleven held their own during the first part of the third quarter until Johnny Johnson broke away for a spectacular 45-yard run. The lanky half-back outdistanced the Columbia tacklers pud was on his way to a sure score when George McKeil, Columbia half- tack. In a great sprint nailed the runner from behind. With the ball on Columbia's 30 yard line, the Cadets made first down twice, placing the ball on the Prep school 10-yard line, where a five-yard gain by Churchill and an ed run by Dick Ball nut the pigskin over. Churchill kicked goal. In the early part of the last period Hill worked the ball to Columbia's 25-yard where Chuichill tried a place kick, which went wide of the Koal posts. Columbia punted out of danger on the next play. End II una Gain (.round. On the first down Hill was penal ized 15 yards for holding, but Dick Ball and Johnny Johnson made up the lost ayrdage with a couple of nice end runs. The Cadet's backs worked the ball, to within eight yards of their opponents' goal, but lost the -ball wh;n they attempted a pass over the "line. Columbia punted and Hill, with a shower of forward passes, several of which connected, again brought the tPigsskin to Columbia's 15-yard line, where another pass over the line. Day to Ball, counted for the Cadets' third ' touchdown. Churchill added another point by kicking goal. Two of Columbia's best men had to be taken from the game on account of injuries. Captain "Wildcat" Lake and quarterback Ray Douglas were the two players that had to retire to the sidelines and up to the time of THOSE GANG DAYS 11 ,r ' i u lit li i m i r- ' i r i i i i ii tt r ri r - . . r n a m. ii j i ill" in n firm inn iiniintiiii'iitiii diiiiiiiiiiiiii 111 11 1 i i i n iiiii i mm 11 i v b. j sv m m r. m a w m -ns ii t Willi GEE. whizyoo WMt0M wTrte boys- t i -nnrOr rxPFr-f To W0-''l'f"J. &e Nice now H VI ... k I-. . r ...- f ' AY Y xiyx' 'r, 4 ooir, nay , ,i I i their leaving the contest both had been playing a great game. On the Columbia line Tony Dwyer and Terry Johnson played a good game, while George McKeil featured in the backfield. Harold Churchill, Dick Ball and Irvine Dafy of the aCdets" backfield shown in the lime lif.ht, while Berger and Johnson showed up well on the line. The summary: Hill (20). Columbia 0. Berger LER Dwyer Green LTR O'Donnell Hartman LCJR McCulloch H. Hayden.... C .......... Johnson Goodrich RGL Hicks Hathaway RTL Jackson Johnson REL. ....... O'Conner Churchill Q Douglts Ball LHR Lake Day F McKeil Davis RHL Scallon Score by quarters: 12 3 4 Hill ;.. 0 6 7 7 20 Columbia 0 0 0 O 0 Substitutes Hill: Doqley for Davis, T Austin for Ball. Ball for Autin, T. Austin for Johnson, Davis for Ball. Columbia: R. O'Conner for Lake, Smith for Hicks, Nelson for Douglas. Sevarlan for R. O'Con ner, Van OrttAn for Jackson. Agee for McCulloch. Officials Referee, Earl A. Harmon. Um pire. Andy Feichstinger. Head linesman, (vyllam Charles Stepp. Timers. A. H. Burton and Archie Cunningham. ALBAXY TO PLAY TODAY Game With Brownsville High Is Expected to Be Hard One. ALB ANT, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) The high school football teams of Al bany and Brownsville will play in Al bany ' tomorrow afternoon. A hard fought game is expected, as Browns ville has the best team it has ever had. "Pete" Miller, the Albany captain, who was out of last Saturday's game with Eugene high school because of injuries, is expected to be back in the game tomorrow. FILTOX KNOCKS OUT COGHILL Big Fred Settles Australian In Three Rounds. LONDON. Oct. 23. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Fred Fulton, Amer ican heavyweight pugilist, tonight knocked out Gordon Coghill of Aus tralia, in the third round of what was to have been a 20-round bout. The fight was held in the Holborn stadium. Arleta Team After Games. The Arleta basketball team would like to arrange games with any fast high school or independent teams in Oregon. Coach Brooks has been prac ticing his boys hard and says he is willing to pit them against any 140 pound team in Oregon. With from 15 to 40 players to pick from Brooks ex pects to turn out one of the fastest teams in Oregon. For games call R. F. Brooks, Tabor 4S66, or write to 6013 Thirty-eighth avenue southeast. Accidents Weaken Navy Team. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. 23. Acci dents have seriously weakened the naval academy football squad. Cap tain Eddie Ewen, right end. being among the casualties. Ewen is on crutches because of a sprained ankle, and is not likely to be in the playing for two or three weeks. How to Play Golf. IT ought try be possible for every body to improve his nerve. Golf is a game that tries the nerves and the greater the advancement In this line of improvement the better the game of the particular individual becomes. It is impossible to get away from the strain imposed by external causes, such as are produced by the wind, the presence of hazards close to the pro posed line of play, and so on. But many an expert has declared that the subjective difficulties which the golfer creates for himself, and which more frequently than otherwise lead to dis aster, can be largely diminished, if not completely eliminated. Just here i3 where temperament enters the field. One authority who is fond of con sidering the matter of self-improvement on the links suggests what he calls a "system of practical philoso phy." The first step of .the golfer to take, he says, is to subject himself to a rigid course of self-examination; in fact, form a catechism for his own use. He suggests the first question to be: "Do 1 prefer a four-ball match to a foursome? If so, why?" Considering the question, this authority continues: "Now the man who, after answering the main question in the affirmative, goes on to say that he likes 'four-ball-ers' because he gets more shots to play and consequently more exercise, may be pitied because he cannot be condemned. He may even claim re spect if he admits that he likes to count the score of his rounds and esti mate his progress by the diminution of their totals. True, he is cutting himself off from the highest pleasure of the match-play game, but self-sacrifice, even for a less worthy object than self-improvement, . is always resectable." JONES WITS Ml 0111 VANCOUVER , B.C. DEAL Fielder Ready to Hook Up With Canuch Club. BOB BROWN HEADS SOUTH Canadian Magnate Hotfoots to Frisco In Effort to Break Into Coast League. 4 BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. If Vancouver, B. C, is admitted to to the Pacific Coast league at the meeting of directors which will be called to order in San Francisco to day by President Alan T. Baum. Fielder. A. Jones of Portland, famous major league leader, will manage the Canadian club and purchase a block of stock. Jones announced last night that he and Robert Brown, who has been at the head of baseball in Vancouver many years, have been in touch with one another for the last couple of months and intimated that Brown had well-laid plans for admittance to the class AA circuit. Bob Brown was due in Portland yesterday morning for a conference with Fielder, but in view of the fact that he did not get in touch with Jones it is thought that he passed straight through, labeled San Fran cisco and loaded for bear. The Van couver magnate probably read in The Oregonian where Judge William W McCredie, president of the Portland baseball company, and W. H. Klepper. secretary of the Seattle club, h&d lef this city at A. M. yesterday morn ing for the southland and came to the conclusion that he had better not lose any time in hiking for Al Baum's of fices. According to information over the telegraph wire from Vancouver last night Brown Intended to stop here for chats with Fielder Jones and Judge McCredie before proceeding further. Judge Likes Vueoonr. Judge McCredie asserted just before leaving for California that he felt very kindly toward the admittance of Vancouver if such a move was pos sible. It is known that Seattle is trong to have the Canuck burg in this big circuit, and something may de velop today or tomorrow at the gathering at the Seal Rocks city. "Bob Brown and I have been very close friends for years," said Fielder Jones over the telephone last night. "Vancouver has always been one of the backbones of the Northwestern league. I will certainly work right along with Bob Brown, who is an learned baseball head, and will invest my money in and manage the Van couver club if Brown and I are suc cessful in landing a franchise." Field Jones realizes that a "ten club circuit has never been a success. Both major leagues started with that number of clubs only to find out finally that the eight-club idea is the only practical one. However, Fielder, who has been a landmark in baseball since Fred Norman Bay wore short trousers, counter thusly: "No other league in the country is confronted with hiatuses like those of the coast league," said he. Some thing has to be done to cut down the cost of transportation and the addl ticn of two clubs tn the north would solve the problem. Circumstances alter cases. Jones Favora Ten Clubs. "I believe that a ten-club league would be just the thing. Spokane or Tacoma couid be annexed as the tenth city. . Both wish admittance. Of course, owing to a provincial law no Sunday baseball is permitted in Vancouver. Sunday games wuld have to be transferred to Tacoma or Bell Ingham. I cannot understand that provincial Sunday closing law up there, for they play Sunday ball in many other Canadian cities. Includ ing Toronto and Montreal." -concluded the former president of the North western league and the man who brought a world's championship to Chicago with the hitless White Sox of 1906. In all vents there'll by much doing at San Francisco today and tomorrow. There are many things on tap. The meeting is usually called for Decem ber, but is being held at this time in order to give the directors plenty of time to form plans toward making proposed changes In the existing draft rules that will be presented at the national association- of minor leagues' meeting to be held at Spring field, Mass.. November 11. President Baum's resignation will HCFOU TM6RC Nocv I L Stairs iTp ) I is my range of suit and to drop. When there's The Last Word in Service My New Stairway USE IT! be considered, the question of length ening or shortening the season will be on the boards and among the many other subjects on the docket are in cluded the idea of a 110,000 bonus to be distributed between the first three clubs to finish, the splitting of the championship race in two halves and a plan for the playing off of minor league "world series. Fielder Jones has been called as a witness in the lawsuit betwixt Mordecal Brown, the famous old Cub pitcher, and the St. Louis American league club but is hopeful that the case may be settled out of court. Fielder does not relish the hike east. Jones succeeded Brown as manager of the St. Louis Feds and it is out of the old Federal league mixup that the present suit has arisen. In the event of President Baum's resignation being accepted by the coast league directors. Judge Mc Credie will make a fight to have the next head of the league hail from outside of . San Francisco or Oakland. If nominations are in order he will name Harrison Allen and Frank S Grant, Portland attorneys. BKOWX lEAVES VAXCOCVER Baseball Man Heads South for Confab With Magnates. , VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 23. Rob ert Brown, president of the Van couver baseball club, has left for San Francisco, where he will ask the di rectors of the Tacific Coast Baseball league to give Vancouver a franchise next year. Brown is backed, it was said, by a group of Vancouver busi ness men. Owners of the Portland and Seattle clubs of the league are behind Van couver's request, according to infor mation received here. Brown, when he left late last night, intended to stop in Portland and talk with Judge W. W. McCredie. president of the Portland club, and Fielder A. Jones, a former eastern manager, who. it is said, would like to join Brown in the management of a club here. Oregon City to Play Salem. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) The Oregon and Salem high school football teams will clash on Sweet land field here Saturday afternoon. Because of insufficient credits three ex-service men who were counted among the best players on the local team have been disqualified, material ly weakening ine une-up. iney are White. Wilbur Dailey and Roland Reinhart. Pirates Win Prom Cubans. HAVANA. Oct. 23. The Pittsburg National league baseball team de feated the Almandares team in an 11 lnning game today. Score: Batteries Carlson and Krueger; R. H. E. R-' H. E. Pittsburg. .1 4 0 Almandares 0 5 2 Luque and Portuonda, Sidelights and Satire. FOOTBALL now becomes one of the world's greatest sports. Several weeks ago a football game that drew more than three tnches in the public prints was as rare as the dodo or the snark. Hoping that there may be some thing in a name, the Boston Red Sox have purchased a pitcher from Des Moines named George Winn. There is a horse running around the east named the Mad Hatter. He ought to be good in a derby and not so worse in a "handl-cap. Maybe "Kid" Gleason has got a bet ter ball ,club than the Cincinnati Reds, but you can't make the folks who bet on Gleason's team to cop the cham pionship believe it. A nine-game series may be too long for the public, but it wasn't too long for the White Sox. Nor was it too long for the magnates. "Kid" Gleason, while he was badly disappointed, said that he was glad that an Irishman won it. The White Sox didn't get the breaks, but nearly all their pitchers cracked. "Many make it a real profession parting the fool and his money, but it doesn't pay the fool." George A. An; derson, the Strong Man of Alder stret! Morris Ruth, second sacker of the Reds, was married recently, showing that Ruth Is one player who likes to win a double-header. My. New St airway takes you directly from Broad way one flight up into my second-floor, low-rent store. Every step you take is a step to economy when you buy a Suit or Overcoat here. It's another advantage of my upstairs plan to save you money. to $4 overcoat prices. You'll lose if you wait for prices better values to be found, they'lf be here. Ml m TEGART TAKES HOLD Former U. of 0. Standby Will Handle Prep Boys. LEON STRONG STEPS OUT Reversal in Form of Team Assigned as Reason for Change in High School Mentors. Professor Leon Strong, coach of the Washington high school football squad, handed In his resignation yes terday at the request of Principal H. H. Herdman and will be succeeded by Lloyd "Teg" Tegart. In' the request Mr. Herdman simply stated that Pro fessor Strong had not been getting the results that had been expected with the turnout- Mr. Strong had nothing to say when asked about' the resignation except that he was through. Principal H. H. Herdman an nounced last night that Lloyd Tegart would succeed Professor Strong as coach. Tegart starred at tackle for Washington four years, playing from 1911 to 1914. From Washington he went to the University of Oregon and played four years under Hugo Bex dek. being a member of the famous 1916 eleven. While at Washington under Virgil Karl "Teg" played tackle throughout the four years. Knd Work Good at Orrsos. At Oregon he was switched to end and held down the position thrnugh- 0 W rJGTDN HIGH GORDON Never was a time when fine hats were so difficult to majie. The better grades of hatters' furs are scarce, but perfect quality is yours if your hat bears the Tsfc. name. Stunning styles this fall. H A T S 286 Washington ji3Pp2S v mm Original Upstairs Clothier Broadway Near Alder Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater hls years with the lemon yellow squad. When the war broke out Tegart en listed in the United States marine corps with Johnny Beckett and others of the famous University of Oregon team, and around them was built the preat Mare Island marine aggregation of 1917. Beckett, Tegart and other great stars were teammates from their high school days through col lege and on into war. Upon receiving his honorable dis charge Tegart returned to his home here and has been playing end for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team this season. Boys Begin to Clip. With the wonderful bunch of mate rial out. the Washington high team has not played the right kind of foot ball, and Tuesday capped the climax, wnen they went down to a 14-to-7 de feat at the hands of James John, after winning three saright games. Wash ington defeated Hill, Benson and Co lumbia, which were not rated among the three leading teams, and have yet to meet Jefferson and Franklin, the two most formidable squads in the league. Mr Strong has always been a strong advocate of open football, a style which did not meet with favor among the players and others in view of the heavy material at Washington. Up to .the time of the defeat at . the hands of James John, Washington looked to be the most promising team In the league, even with the ragged game that they put up at times. With one defeat it somewhat hurt their chances for the championship, but a victory over Jefferson and the rest of the games would still put them i" the running. Kid McCoy Arraigned. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 23. Kid McCoy, former middleweight pugilist, was arraigned in a justice court here today on a fugitive warrant on com plaint from Tulsa. Okla., and was re leased on Sl.'tOO bond. Trial was set for October 31. The Oklahoma com plaint charged the former pugilist with misappropriation of J600, al leged to belong to a moving picture corporation for which McCoy had been selling stock. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A fi0!5. FURNISHERS 5c HATTERS Stredt