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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
1.4 THE 3IOKXLNG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2C. 4 BIG TURKEY-DAY CLASHES ARE BILLED Multnomah and Oregon Battle in Portland. to CLUB IS HARD AT WORK Most Crucial Contest Will Be Be tween California and Uni versity of Wabbin. rton. Four big Turkey day contests will be played tomorrow afternoon in the northwest. The" University of Ore gon will clash with the Multnomah Amaieur Ainieuc ciuu eieven Multnomah field: the University ox California and University of Wash ington will battle it out in Seattle; the Oregon Aggies will pit their strength against Gonzaga university, in Spokane, while Washington State college is elated for a struggle against the University of Montana in Missoula. The ntost crucial game will be be tween California and Washington, in Seattle, but the result -of all three of the other contests will be watched with Interest. Little dope has sifted through this way as to what kind of an aggregation the University of Montana has this year, but it can be depended upon to give the Cougars a battle. Gonzaga Hopeful of "Winning. Although Gonzaga university is not rated among the best teams by far in this section of the country, they are said to be a gang of fighters and are going so far as to say that they will trim the Aggies tomorrow. If the Corvallis warriors have the ambition they had against W. S. C. Gonzaga has a. tough job on its hands. The University ' of "Washington eeems to be a favorite over Califor nia and both teams will have their chance for a trip to Pasadena at (take. Coach "Jump" Hunt has been working hard for the game and his squad has had a long period of rest for the big game. California's nar row victory over Stanford does not boost their chances any against "Washington and they will have to put up some fight to pull through with a win. A victory for the Bears will put them on top of the Pacific Coast conference percentage column, with victories over O. A. C, Stanford and Washington. Coach Andy Smith's only loss was the 14-to-0 game to "Washington State. A victory for "Washington and the leadership will be tied up between the Puget Sound ers and the Lemon -Yellow eleven, each having won two conference games and 1iX one. - How those Multnomah club pigskin maulers are working for their game against Oregon tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah field. Two hours of stiff practice last night were reeled off before Coach Philbrook called a halt and let them take a breath. Bvery man on his toes and up and at em or off the first eleven he must go is the little game they have been play ing on Multnomah field every night for nearly a week. Hit 'em hard and lay 'em low is annther pet -phrase of the. Winged M mentor. . And the squad will-not get a rest tonight either. Every man will re port at Multnomah club and take on a session of blackboard drill and lossen up muscles with a dash around the track and some signal practice. If the Winged M team is not in shape for tomorrow's contest it will not be Coach Philbrook's fault. Several of the players who have been laid up. including Tom Louttit, captain and Renter of the team, are again travel ing at top speed and rarin' to go. Coach Philbrook will probably an nounce his lineup for the game to night. Tickets Already in Demand. Every football player of note in the city was rounded up last wek and put in the harness for the return game with Oregon. Players who have been taking only a passave interest in the game al Isoason are sleeping with a football tucked under their arm and calling signals at breakfast. It should be some game. Guy Thompson has been flooded by .the fans demanding tickets at the ad vance sale at A. G. Spalding Bros, and an attendance equal to that of last Saturday is expected. Thanks giving day is an ideal one for a game and a number of football follower?, who have been unable to be on hand at any contest this season, will be able to journey out to the Multnomah gridiron tomorrow afternoon. The officials of the game will be: Sam Dolan, referee: Plowtlon Stott, umpire, and Iominick Callirrate, head linesman. AGGIE SHAKEUP PLANNED 3It:MKEKvS OIWILMM TO MAKE KECOMM EN DAMONS. Meet i n Hotel to Be Held Pereniber I mpcria) Decide Upon Course of Action. Portland members "f the Oregon Acrifiiitur.il .-oUrc alumni hne been spurred to action b the football rec ord or t!io Corvallis team, and a meet ing of all Acgie gr.ids in Portland has been set for Saturday night. Decem ber 6. at the Imperial hotel. Prominent alumni, who have called the meeting, think that it is high fine that they tttfp in and take i mere active part in the athletic poli cies of their alma mater and will ro about forminjr so definite a plan to ward taking more interest in the ac tivities at Oregon Agricultural col lege hereafter. Th foll viar form letter has been eent ,to all Orevron Agricultural col lege alumni lie re; I-otral members O. A. t". Alumni: Those of us v ho have closely fol lowed , Oregon Aprieul t lira 1 college football history for the past few years rea lize t hut it is ntv h ig;h ti me that we alumni take an active part in shaping the athletic policy of the in M it ution. It seems to us a u rent pity that yea r after yea r no bet ter showing is made with material second to none on the Pacific coast. Kvery red-blooded alumnus is asked posit i oly to appear at the Imperial Jiotel Saturday, lec mber 6. at 8 P. M. Y ours for a championship team in IPSO. M. E SMKAD. U M. "BILI-" BERNSTEIN. ART FKR'tlG. KARL N. PEA ROY, MARRY HOI -GATE. VI. A. WILKIN'S, C- BAYNARD. M. O. TEltY- KVANS. H. L. Holeate, district counsel of the United States reclamation service, THREE MULTNOMAH who served for some time as alumni member of the Oregon Agricultural college athletic committee said: "Oregon Agricultural college gradu ates seem to be of one mind in their diagnosis of the football situation at the college. They praise the work of Butler, the splendid material and spirit of the team and the good judg ment exercised in selecting Mr. Rich nrjjson as manager of athletic af fairs. "Heretofore Oregon Agricultural college coaches, including Mr. Hargiss for the earlier games of this season, have been handicapped by the lack of a trainer, for the college has had none since the daj's of "Dad" Trine. Bill Hay ward has been a powerful factor in the athletic achievements of the University of Oregon and Boehler can be credited with much of Pull man's success and his personality has much to do with that school's reputa tion for splendid sportsmanship. Both these institutions have small student bodits, as compared with Oregon Ag ricultural college, from which to se lect its intercollegiate athletes. "For a long period the Oregon Agri cultural colle.-e football record has been a depressing one, with only oc casior al bright spcts to offset . the gloom. We have exhausted the sup ply of alibis and Lhe alumni feel the need of a change of policy that will give the school at least a fair share of victories. SET FOR TILT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON READY TO MEET BEARS. Purple and Gold Line Greatly Strengthened by Bill Grimm at Tackle and Wiek at Center. . UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Seattle. Nov. 25. (Special.) Today. marked the last hard session of grind before the decisive battle of, the Northmen against the Invaders i from California. On Thanksgiving day Hunt's men will demonstrate the 1 results of practice in defensive play, vigilance against tricks and the j breaking up of open formations pecu- ; liar to the southerners. 1 Whether Captain "Crum" Daily will ! lead the team in the big game is a : cause for conjecture among football followers in Seattle. Daily was sus pended last Friday evening by Coach Hunt, following an argument he in dulged in with Assistant Coach Alli son in regard to "captains' rights." It is known that the Washington captain held a conference with the mentor Monday afternoon, but the outcome has not been announced. In the event that Daily does not start the crucial fray it is likely that Ray Eckman will serve in the haif back position vacated. Eckman is a speedy youngster, serving his first year of collegiate football in a man ner that has won praise from coaches and fans. He is a consistent ground gainer, shifty and fast on his feet. Butler will probably fill in the other half. Injuries he received in the Pullman game have left him in good condition, say physicians. All "Washington is on edge for the great game. The Purple and Gold machine, its line strengthened by the reappearance of Bill Grimm at tackle and "Sandy" Wick at center, is in a shape which has not been topped during the present season. Ted Faulk and George Smith, crack ends, are go ing at their best and Art Theisen is prepared to hit 'em low and hard from the fullback position. "DOUGHNUT' Intcrfralcrnity QUINTS JVLAY League at Eugene Ntarts W th Eour Gaines. UNIVERSITY OK OREGON. Kugene, Nov. 25. "Douplmut" basketball was started here yesterday when four inter-fraternity games were played. The r;i nies were held in two courts, one in the indoor gymnasium and the ot her t wo iiwthe new outdoor gym, all played at the same time. Friendly Hall, the college dormi tory, won a fast game from the Sig ma Nu quintet, while the Phi Gamma lelta five was defeated by the Alpha Tau Omega tossera. Sigma Alpha Ep si Ion took the S-Mara Ida club into ra m p by a large score, while the Bateh.e!ordon club defeated 'the Beta Theta Piquintet in a close game. There are three leagues organized for the inter-fraternity contests. It is planned to play a "round robin" serre. Varsity basketball will not start until the series is over. A I U M EN TO DUO P BOMBS" eria I Shon er Will Carry Free Ticket! to O. A. C.-Oonzaga (ianic. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 25. Ar rangements were completed today with a local aviator for a "bombard ment" of the city tomorrow with "football bombs" in 30 of which will be complimentary tickets to the Thanksgiving day game" here ' be tween Oregon Agricultural college and Gonzaga university of-this city. t ive thousand ot the bombs are to be dropped. Speas to 11 lot Canucks. Billy Speas. one of the most popu lar ballplayers who ever wore a Port Und uniform, has signed to manage the Regina club of the Western Can ada league. Managing a club is not new to Billy, as he won his spurs at the helm of Tacoma when they were in the Pacific Coast league and later bad a British Columbia team. Fred Fulton Returns From Europe, NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist, returned on the steamship Mauretania today. AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB STARS WHO WILL TRY TO TRIM OREGON TOMORROW. -s ..4. . . . , "-4Ji j4 - ...... ,?v .1 'fjff ... & .m : : ' M . I xL J HANDBALLER5 AHE PICKED . ..... : Vfc!r?' 'H I .... .. . . " COUGARS RETAIN WELCH INDIAN FOOTBALL COACH TO '2Y' ; REMAIN ANOTHER YEAR. if I ' ' - ? Pullman. Student Body Expresses Confidence in Mentor's Ability. Salary Is Increased. . PULLMAN, Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) It was informally announced today that Coach Gustavtus A. Welch, the popular Indian mentor of the 1919 Cougar eleven, will be retained as coach for next season at an increased salary. This announcement was made informally by members of the athletic council of the associated students, composed chiefly of football men, who made- the statement before leaving for Missoula, Mont., to play the Uni versity of Montana Thanksgiving day. Although the new salary of the coach could not be divulged it is cer tain that it will mean a substantial increase over his present stipend of $600. The contract calls for his serv ices only during the football season, and Welch will leave for the east im mediately upon his return from the Montana invasion. Although Washington state's suc cesses on the gridiron this autumn were not as brilliant as had been an ticipated, :t ib the feeling among the entire student body, that Welch was handicapped by injuries, especially to his backfield.- - Several of the regular players who had declared their intention not to return next season today stated that they would be back in the fold in 1920- Welch is held in high esteem by placers and students alike, and his decision to return to the state college iter another year came after only three days' deliberafion. SOCCER MEN TO KICK OFF Peninsula Team Meets Kerns in Initial Contest. Soccer will be ushered In as a sport here after a lapse of nearly four years tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock 1 on the Columbia park grounds, when the Peninsula and Kerns aggregations will meet. Both teams have entered the re cently organized Portland Soccer Football league. but tomorrow's game will not be a league contest. Another meeting of the league will be held the latter part of this week or next Wednesday. Up to date four teams have entered and an effort Is being made to line up four-more soc cer elevens. Manager William Ferguson of the Peninsula team has had his squad out for several weeks getting them in shape for the opening of the league season, which is slated for December 7. Games will be played on the Frank lin bowl. Hast Twelfth and Davis streets, Columbia park and the Co lumbia university fields. A schedule will be drawn u at the next meet ing. grId title muddle looms Willamette Valley Champion li Complications Appear, ALBANY, Or., Nov. 23. (Special.) The high school football champion ship of the Willamette Valley may be tied up in a muddle. When Salem high school defeated Eugene high school last week, 17 to 7, it made the situation complicated. Until last week Kugene high school had a fair claim to the valley honors. It defeated Albany in the first game of the season, 14 to 0. and Albany later walloped Salem. 3S to 0. Now that Salem has beaten Eugene after Albany had vanquished the capital city lads so decisively, the local team believes it should have a right to tackle Jefferson high school of Port land for the western Oregon cham pionship. Albany and Corvallis will play their annual game Thursday at Corvallis. Corvallis has been out of the running. Should Corvallis win the champion ship honors will be more uncertain than ever. Chehalis Prepares for Game. CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) The CJiehalis high school foot ball team is holding regular practice in anticipation of the big game on Thanksgiving morning at the south west Washington fair grounds with the Centralia team. These two teams have met but once this season, Che halis winning by a 6-to-0 score. Bear Eleven Stops Off. Coach Andy Smith and 22 University of California football players stoppeJ off in Portland on their way to Se attle yesterday just long enough to say that they were ready for a hard battle against the University of Wash ington in the Puget sound metropolis tomorrow afternoon. Aberdeen Team Handicapped. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Clarence Callison and Lief Ingebrigtsen, two of Aberdeen's stars. will be out of the Aberdeen-Hoquiam Thanksgiving game, giving Hoquiam some advantage in the game. Ho quiam team is lighter and faster than Aberdeen. Ruggers Announce Game. , VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov.. 25. An nouncement-was made here today by the ancouver rcugoy union that an all -western team of college Rugby players . will be here for games dur ing the Christmas holidays. J Mayers from Leland Stanford university are to bring tne muggers north.. . v : v Top., left Alex DomldNon, veteran Win Ked M end, dropklrklnff. Rlrrht Tom I. outfit, captain and center. Bottom Gene Marnhjr, Quarterback. "SHY" TAKES NO OREGON TEAM COACH TO tSK FIRST AGAINST CLUBMEN". Campus Gossip Indicates All Avail able Stars 'Will Be Seen "in Action Thanksgiving Day. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 25.-( Special.) As a result of information which has reached him from the Multnomah camp, "Shy" , Huntington, Oregon football mentor, has decided to start his first-string eleven against the clubmen for the Turkey day game. According to. reports reaching the Oregon headquarters, the Portland clubmen will have a greatly strengthened team to send against the lemon-yellow, and accordingly the Eugene team cannot eount on a walkaway by any means. , "Shy" had at first almost decided to send in his entire second team against the clubmen, with the addi tion of some of the more promising members of the freshmen squad, who will be eligible to play. A few members of the varsity have been crippled to a certain extent as a result of the Aggie contest here recently, and these men may not be used. Huntington is unable as yet to pick the team which will start the game, but he is taking 25 men with him on the trip and it is probable that a good portion of these will get in the game to see how they work out under varsity harness, depending, of course, on how the game breaks at the start. It is rumored here that Skeeter Manerud. sensational 123 - pound quarter of the lemon-yellow, may start the contest in place of Bill Steers, who has occupied the pivot position the .greater part of the year. Campus rumor has it that Ed St row bridge of Portland, who occu pied a halfback berth on the team earlier in the season, and in the pre vious Multnomah game, will don a suit against the clubmen again Thanksgiving. There is also the prob ability of such players as Spike Les lie, Brick Leslie and Baz Williams be ing used. Sidelights and Satire. YALE coaches didn'b have any tougher job than a bowler tryina to grab a spare off a scven-tcn split- That third league is going good so far. The receipts just balance the expenditures. When it comes to dishing out the all-American honors, Center College will be treated ltke the American fire en at the English fire fighters' tour nament. Next hexibition will be the Yanks, but pay not hattention to them folks, as they hare a lot hof bloom ing hactrobats. Doubtless some rascal on the Cen ter college outfit may be a semi-pro and unfit to mingle with a nice, clean semi-amateur. Fifty thousand gallons of near beer was dumped in the Mississippi. They spoiled the land.. Now they're trying to spoil the sea. , Now that prices are normal again the Kools-Royce has sung to 10, 00 buttons a copy. Folks who were un able to set one because of the war will be glad to know that the Rools is within reach of any workingman who doesn't hop when he hears the horn. The Rools is an all-year car. That's what the judge gives you il you try to grab one. Cap Huston is still after Ban John son. He figures that Ban is one for the old ragbag. Ban ought to know better than to .stir up a gent wha keeps his grouch in a thermos bottle where it can t cool off. - Yale, Harvard and Princeton dont count early season defeats.. The Big Three ia the. only kind of fruit that falls before it's ripe. Columbia coaches are in j fix with no captain to blame l tough it on. Bat Hurley was knocked out three nights in succession. If the ring was a bass drum Bat would be a fine stick. WINGED M MAKES SELECTIONS FOR CLUB MATCHES. Roy Wat Wins and C. P. Osborne AVill Meet Ranft and Klawiler Multnomah Court Cla;-h. Stacy Hamilton, chairman of hand ball activities at the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club, announced last night that Ray Watkins and Charles i P. Osborne of the winged M institu tion have been selected as the two local men to meet Will Ranft and George Klawiter of the Los Angeles Athletic club in a doubles match on the Multnomah club courts tonight The handball match will precede the big inter-club boxing and wrestling tournament which is also scheduled for tonight. The local men will be going up against two of the best handball play ers on the coast. Ranft holds the na tional A. A. U. title while Klawiter is one of the top-notchers of th southern city. Watkins is the old Multnomah champion and is some "whizz" at the ancient Irish game himself, while Osborne has been com ing along in fine style of late. Ranft and Klawiter worked out on the local courts yesterday and appear to be in fine condition. Multnomah's handball courts are larger than those of the Los Angeles institution', but the two days practice which the visi tors will have will give them an op portunity to become accustomed to the larger cpace. Two singles matches between the club players and the Los Angeles stars are on the boards for Friday evening at 7:30 P. M. Mel Cougan Suspended. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 23. The Wisconsin boxing commission today suspended Mel Cougan. lightweight boxer, and his manager, "Scotty" Monteith, for eight mollis for failure to post a forieit lor the I'tnkey Mitchell bout in time and because Cougan boxed within six days prior to the originally arranged date, caus ing a postponement of the contest. Jimmy Duffy Lasts Quick. Jimmy "Duffy proved nothing but a set-up for Benny Leonard at Tulsa, Okla. Now the fans out there are kicking at the high prices asked for the unsatisfactory bout. Duffy kissed the canvass in th second round. mm , ftnuun i. ii o .i i hi ' ' " ' J -"""l "hmt .nil nri... ,i - ran I CAMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact, they're unlike any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, pro ducing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels expert blend gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked -straight! For your own satisfaction compare Camels . with any cigarette in the world at any pricel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Satem, N. C ' AGGIE-1TRE DIE GAME LOOKS JH Sanction of 0. A. C. Board Will Bring Easterners. PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT Conference Rule Against PoM-Sea- on Ganios Prevents Mid-Western Elevens Playing on Coast. Notre Dame university will play tbe Oregon Aggies on Multnomah field Christmas day. providing the O. A. C. board of control will sane tion the game at that Jate date, ac cording to a telegram received from James J. Richardson. manager ot student activities at Oregon Agricul tural college. Final details can not be completed until Mr. Richardson gets back to Corvallis from Spokane, Wash., and puts the proposition before the board of control, but the outlook for their consent to the contest Is very bright. The fact that the Aggies have just begun to hit their stride in Pacific coast football circles is one of the best reasons why the game might be played. After losing the breaks all season the Aggies came back with a rush against Washington State college and held the ripping Cougars to a standstill. Notre Dame has also been after the Pasadena game and may yet get that contest. Princeton is the latest col lege to be offered the big game dur ing the tournament of roses. It is hard to get the big eastern teams to make the post-season trip, and they may yet have to fall back on Notre Dame. With Illinois and Ohio State impossible to land because of the western conference rule. It leaves the committee Syracuse, Colgate,' Prince ton. Pennsylvania and Harvard among the front rank teams. Har- vard is the team that they would like to sign, but tho cards do not read that way. James P. Sinnott In the New York Mail says: it looks as If. i ale: Prince ton and Harvard will have a hard time getting a player on any ones all-eistern or a 1 1- Ameri :an eleven this fall. The Klis have two candi dates. Ca ptain Callahan, who plays center, and Quarterback Kempt on Old Nassau has one 1n Halfback Trimble and Harvard presents Half back Eddie Casey." These four are star men. But un less either Kempton or Casey shows unusual bril liancy in the Yale -Harvard game. Callahan of Yale has the best chance of the four for all-star rating. Had Harvard played a more dif ficult schedule Casey's name would figure more prominently. But with Gillo and Anderson of Colgate; Can nell and Hasbrook of Dartmouth: Rodgers of West Virginia; Krwlg and Aekley of Syracuse; Erickson and Elison of Washington and Jefferson and Kobb of Pennsylvania state, who have been tried in hard games and proved their worth, it is difficult to extend to Casey high rating for this season. . The selection of a first team back field, even for an all-eastern eleven, is as difficult a task in this year of 1919 as was ever tackled. The one back who should be sure of a p!ne on every one's all -eastern team is Rodgers of West Virginia. He can do anything and everything per taining to back field play and is easily the leading scorer in this sec tion of the country. Having . selected Rodgers. you can pull the names of the other backs out of a hat. And if you put those of the backs listed above in the hat selections will be just as good as those of anybody else. .But the point I started out to make here and now' was that Yale. Har vard and Princeton no longer furnish the majority of gridiron stars each fall. And this year the "Big. Three" have fared unusually badly. Verily, tne old order changeth. Frank (Buck) O'Neill, the head football coach of Syracuse, savs that Joe Brooks is the best young foot ball coach in the east. Brooks is at Williams, and although his team has lost two games of seven played, it has made a very creditable showing. Brooks played at Williams one year and then went to Colgate. Six years ago he was the star tackle of one of Larry Bankhart's greatest teams. Many critics think that Brooks was as good a tackle as ever strode on a gridiron. He weighed around pounds, was fast on his feet, a deadly tackle and a placement kicker of ability. - - Just before the United States en tered the war there was talk of Brooks succeeding Larry Bankhart at Colgate. Bankhart was then talking of retiring. Before negotiations reached any tangible stage Brooks went to the Plattsburg officers training camo. e was commissioned a first lieuten ant and was one of the first officers sent overseas. He was promoted to a captaincy for distinguished service on the field of battle. When he was mustered ov upon his return to this country he returned to' Williams to coach foot ball. - - r "The first time Brooks gets real good material," said O'Neill not long ago. .watch the team he turns, out. He knows every angle of the game and has the faculty of imparting his knowledge to his players. If Bank hart ever leaves Colgate and they can secure Brooks the Hamilton col lege need not -fear' for. its football prestige. I am a Williams man though, and would hate 1 to see - Joe leave W illiamston. But in football coaching, as in everything else I sup pose a man must take advantage of uetter opportunities for his talents they present themselves." REED TARES UP BASKETBALL Intcrclass and Possible Outride - Gamrs Hold IntcrrM. Basketball has completely super seded football at 4 Reed college and practice has started with more con testants out than ever before. Inter est in the season is centered on inter class and interhouse games and pos sible contests with other institutions. No outside games have been arranged. but the new athletic policy permits at least two. The Reed interclass league has al ways resulted in stiff competition. The present , senior team haa won the , championship during the past three years with only one defeat and is still in the ring with experienced players. The juniors are somewhat crippled while the sophomores have some promising . younger players. Freshmen eMll are in the dark horse class. ANGLERS WILL MEET FRIDAY Subjects of Interest to Fishermen . Will Be Discussed. Members of the Multnomah Anglers' club will gather Friday night. Novem ber 28. at their usual meeting place, top floor of the Oregon building, for the regular monthly, session of the club. A programme has been ar ranged by the programme committee cnttfietlymmmlmf packsgmof 20 ejartte. er tmn pockmgmm 200 agmrmttm) in m glamm pmfyr-cowmrd carton. We mtrongly rmooontnand thim car ton for thm homm or officm uj ply er wiien you trmwrni. FORM FIT IlllllillUIIUIIIitlll BERWICK 2'A in. GORDON 2i in Arrow 3ro3fCOLLARS curve cut tcjitshmldas perfectly. CUIETT PEA BODY fCO;rNClV.i&r,c TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing the Lund-berg- Rupture bupport. We give tre trial to prove Its superiority. Klatic Hosiery. Belts. Stork Trtues and Arch support. A. MNDBFRG CO.. 425 Washington M.. Bet. 11th and 12th l'orfland rnttle Vancouver. B. C. which will be of interest to all fisher men. Members of the Anglers" club are looking forward to the annual meet ing of tbe Oregon Sportsmen's league, which will be held on Monday even ing. December S. At Friday's meet ing of the local club the greater part of the evening will be g iven over to a discussion of certain anglers prob lems, which probably will come before the annual meeting of the Oregon Sportsmen's Iph srue. OI I i:it M ADE I OK SEN ATORS Wealth Handier Would Buy Sac ramento Team. SACRAMKNTO. Cal.. Nov. 25. (Special.) L. Moreing. wealthy ranch er, said today be had made an offer to the owners of th Sacramento club of the Pacific coast league lor tho purchase of the Senators. Moreing declined to make public details of his offer until there has been action by the club's directors. Turkey Shoot Co"ntet Cloe. A BhlUPKKN. Wash.. Nov. 'J5. tSpe cial. Many t ies and closely con tested scores marked the Thanksgiv ing turkey shoot of the Aberdeen Trapshooters" association Sunday. Tbe closest con test of the day was that between W. S. McLaughlin and Ben Skein, both of whom broke 48 targets before eit her man missed. Wallace P r a t s c i i was tbe only i n a n winning three birds. Half a dozen were win ners of two each. The club will hold anotner turkey shoot just before Christmas. Cliarge Against Moiitoano Made. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. L5. (Spe cial.) Following a very snappy game between Mont esano end El ma Sat urday on the El ma grounds charges were made that the Mont esano team won its 20 to 6 game by using men who were ineligible. The charge was strenuously denied and feeling rose to such a point that threats were made by Elma to sever athletic re lations with Montesano. North Portland Wants tiaiu'e. The North Portland All-Stars foot ball team would like to schedule an out-of-town game for next Sunday. Managers are asked to call John Mc lnnis at Marshall 4645. ... - -ii