THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. T919.
k
.3
TRAINING OF
OREGON
TEAM STARTS TODAY
Hayward Orders Two Hard
Sessions Daily.
PLAYERS ATTEND CHURCH
Huntington Objects to Eastern Ref
erees; Tournament Committee to
Choose if Coaches Disagree.
BT HARRY M. GRAYSON.
PASADENA, Cat., Dec 21. (Spe
ciail.) The University of Oregon
football team passed today resting
from their trip south. Trainer Bill
Hayward had issued an order which
permitted the 25 husky Oregonians
to sleep until 8:30 this morning
After a light breakfast, the western
representativ.es attended church. Hay
ward then took them on a long hike.
A lecture by head Coach "Shy"
Huntington was given at the con
clusion of dinner. Washington Park,
Los Angeles, enjoyed their presence
during the afternoon where they
were introduced at the Knights of
Columbus Christmas benefit at which
.lack Dempsey, James J. Corbett.
James J. Jeffries, Babe Ruth and
other celebreties participated in box
ing exhibitions, a baseball game and
other lines of athletic endeavor.
After the benefit ended the men re
turned to the Maryland hotel and
after the training table meal short
walks were enjoyed, after which the
boys lounged around the lobby until
bedtime 10 P. M.
Training Will Stnrt Today'.
Real training starts tomqrrow
morning. Two sessions will be held
daily for the first week, after which
the training will simmer down to one
afternoon period. Coach Huntington
will work his ends Stan Anderson
and Mart Howard- very hard the first
few days. He realizes that if he can
instill the necessary stuff in them he
will have the material needed to stop
Eddie Casey, the all-Amcrican half
back with the Crimson.
Coach Huntington announced to
night that he will hold out for either
W. S. Kienholz of Pasadena. George
M Varnell of Spokane or Sam Dolan
of Corvallis for referee. Kienholz has
the big edge. He Is the choice of the
Pasadena football committee, as he is
a former member of that body. Kien
holz ably refereed the Oregon-Pennsylvania
game three years ago. Har
vard has suggested two eastern men
H. E. Van Surdam of Ohio Wesleyan
and former coach at Suwanee and a
man named Merriman. Huntington
objects to both. Van Surdam now re
sides here.
"I have an eastern man for them,
and if they insist upon one I'll submit
his name," said Coach Huntington to
right. "He's Bob Maxwell, the Phila
delphia sports writer."
Bob Maxwell is one of the foremost
football authorities along the eastern
shore. He was a great player himself
and has always been a close follower
of the game. "Tiny" Maxwell lias
probably been suggested to "Shy" by
Hugo Bezdek, former Oregon coach
now handling the ribbons at Pennsyl
vania State college. Huntington and
Bob Fisher, the Harvard mentor, are
to confer December 27 on the referee
question. If they cannot get together
the football committee here, composed
of W. F. Creller, chairman: A. J. Ber
tonneau and Seward A. Simons, will
make the selection.
Football is the main topic of dis
cussion in Pasadena, Los Angeles and
southern California tonight. The
daily papers are devoting front page
streamers to the coming struggle.
The tournament office here la
swamped with requests for seats com
ing from the four corners of the
United States. When Harvard arrives
Friday the old citrus belt will be foot
ball crazy.
I.urjte Ticket Sale Presaged.
Although tickets 'will not go on
sale to the general public in Los
Angeles until Friday, the thousands
of requests already on hand indicate
that the 28,000 seats will be-sold for
several days prior to the struggle
Members of the tournament associa
tion can make their reservations
starting tomorrow and a line started
forming last night in which repre
sentatives 111 stand until the of
fice opens tomorrow morning to in
sure certain association members
good places.
The finish of the Los Angeles Ex
press-Pasadena Post modified mara
thon race, in which more than 50
southern California athletes will
compete, will finish just before the
starting whistle blows for the foot
ball game. It will be over a course
of nearly four miles in length.
A. J. Bertonneau. the father of the
Keiv Year's game here, recited how
the idea originated. He confided in
AVarren Bovard, who was then grad
uate manager of the Unicersity of
Southern California, and with the
president of Occidental college. Al
though many opposed the proposi
tion, it was finally adopted. When
Seward A. Simons, who is still a mem
ber of the football committee, went
east in the fall of 1915 in his capacity
as president of the Southern Pacific
division of the Amateur Athletic
union, he was asked to dicker with
IBrown university, the best team in
'ihe east that season. Simons landed
Brown, and through the efforts of
W. S. Kienholz, Washington State
college was obtained as the west
coast representative, and they've
been playing an annual game here
ever eince.
Al St. John, the motion picture
comedian, will be photographed work
ing out with Oregon tomorrow morn
ing, lie will take the northerners
through the- Paramount-St. John
studios and the Famous Players-Las-key
plant.
F. O. MEN STAND TRIP WELL
Short Sprints at Stations on Way
Help Keep Team in Condition.
ItOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 21. (Spe
cial.) Clad In northern woolens and
mighty thankful that they had
finally reached their destination, 25
husky University of Oregon football
men reached here at 1 P. M. Satur
day. The west coast representatives
against Harvard university New
Year's day were three hours late when
they steamed into Los Angeles.
At every stop of any length en
route ehort. brisk sprints up and
down the station platform were in
dulged in.
"We'll win." declared Coach Hunt
ington. "The fellows are prepared
for the fight of their lives and will
come out on top. Harvard will fight
hard, but we'll outfight them. I have
heaps of confidence in the Oregon
team." Coach Huntington voices the
opinion of the entire party.
"We certainly had a hard time get
ting in any real practice in Eugene,"
said Coach Huntington. "With a foot
of snow and the temperature at zero,
we decided to 6tart south earlier than
originally scheduled. It will give us
more time to get ready and the men
will have a chance to become accli
mated." Every Oregonian 1b extremely con-
fldent of downing Harvard. They are
not overconfident, they have simply
gritted their teeth and made up their
minds to fight.
Coach Huntington, the quiet, un
assuming chap who took command
of the Lane county organization two
years ago, himself announced his
probable lineup to start against Bob
Fisher's heavier chargers from Cam
bridge. Here it is:
Stan Anderson and Mart Howard,
ends: Ken Bartlett and Spike Leslie,
tackles; Al Harding and Carl Mautz,
guards: Brick Leslie or Prink Calli-
son. center; Captain Everett Branden
burg and Vlnce Jacobberger, half
backs; Bill Steers, quarterback; Holly
Huntington, fullback.
There is a possibility of Baz Will
iams starting at guard or tackle in
the place of either Harding or Leslie,
but otherwise the western prides will
saunter on Tournament park gridiron
as named. Other pastimers who have
good chances of breaking into the
lineup Before taps is sounded are
Skeeter Manerud, quarter, and Nish
Chapman, halfback.
"Beat Harvard, outfight them." Is
the Oregon rmr.'s slogan. And if
they don't win it won't be because
they have not labored like galley
slaves and fought hard.
The Oregon team was greeted upon
arrival in Los Angeles by William
Leishman. president of the Tourna
ment of Roses association. Simultane
ously with the arrival of Oregon the
formal opening of the holiday season
was held at the Maryland hotel. A
big dinner dance was the feature.
Hollis Huntington, fullback, lost his
suit case en route. In it was a good
suit of clothes and other personal be
longings. The Oregon gang says that
all bad luck fled with the grip.
Harvard is due December 26. Elabo
rate plans are being made for the
crimson by Harvard graduates In
southern California.
CBIMSOX STOPS IX CHICAGO
Members of Team Appear to Be
Tired by Trip.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21. The Harvard
football team which left Boston yes
terday on its transcontinental trip
to meet the Oregon eleven at Pasa
dena on New Year's day. arrived in
Chicago an hour and 40 minutes late
today. The members were a bit tired
from the Journey and went to the
University club for a plunge and din
ner. There were 45 of the party travel
ing in three cars which were attached
to the Overland Limited which left
at 7:10 P. M. for California. The
team will be the guest of the Harvard
club of San Francisco Christmas eve
WOLFOHD IN TENNIS LIST
OREGON" MAN 5 1 ST AMONG
PLAYER SOP COUNTRY.
Phil Seer Is Placed 115th by
United States Lawn Tennis
-ociatloii for 1919 Play.
Ranked fifty-first among over 5000
tennis players whose records for 1919
were considered will be found the
name of Catlin Wolfard of Portland.
Or. The United States Lawn Tennla
association completed its ranking
process Saturday, and the "first ten"
in which national interest is centered
were announced.
The "first ten" naturally come in
for a big share of attention, but ev
ery section of the United States is in
terested in the position given its star.
-Many of them, however, do not even
land. The association went to the
trouble this year to list 158 of the
best players in America. Catlin Wol
fard. Oregon state champion for 1919,
and one of the greatest tennis players
ever developed here, is given the
honor of being selected as the fifty
first best played in the country.
Phil Neer, the sensational youthful
tennis wizard, is" ranked 115th. Neer
played some wonderful tennis this
year, and capped his work in this i
part of the country by winning the
northwest singles championship. Neer
fought his way to the finals in the
Oregon state championship tourna
ment, only to lose out to Catlin Wol
ford In a brilliant match.
Neer set up one of the most envi
able records in the country this year,
and deserves the honor of being
ranked. Neer and Wolfard are the
only two Oregon players listed in the
158 names announced.
Perry Through With Baseball.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Dec. 21.
Scott Perry, who had his brief fling
at fame as a pitcher for Connie Mack,
has opened a tailor shop in Franklin,
Pa., with Harry O'Donnell, also for-
I merly of the Athletics, as a partner.
u iiiui t: pi iri eae luiia i oa 1 1 lor mm,
says Perry, but he' will continue to
pitch for the Franklin, independent
team for J100 per game or thereabouts.
""""la. to inconvenience or nurry the Yan- i
i .
T - - ?
t DID YOU EVER NOTICE
' MrStfiD TO ivoRMn' Gcoo y L R' PVm THIS MYTLE fWw X
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GUARD AND DALLAS
QUINTETS TO MEET
Basketball Game Is Sched
uled for December 27. -
LOCAL LINEUP STRONGER
Organization of Interstate League
Will Bo Perfected at Meeting
Tomorrow Night.
D. M. Simonsen, manager of the
Multnomah Guard basketball team,
will take his fast quintet to Dallas
for a game with the Dallas five on
December 27. With such vetercn
players as Billy Lewis, Kenneth Irle
and "Spud" Darling in the llneurand
with several younger basket shooters
on the available list. Including Ken
neth Hill. Irve Cole, Dave Wright,
Tuma, Edlund. Gilman and Fearnley,
the Guards have an array of basket
ball talent that will be hard to beat
and one that is expected to give any
team in the northwest, including col
lege quintets, a hard contest. Mana
ger Simonsen will take ten men or
more on the trip to Dallas.
Tonight the Multnomah Guard sec
ond team will play the Waverleigh
quintet on the Washington high floor.
Billy Lewis is coaching the Guards'
second team, which is the one that
will be entered in the proposed inter
state league. The following players
are candidates for the second team
Irve Cole, Kenneth Hill, Edlund, Gil
man. Dave Wright. Tuma and Daniels
All team managers and representa
tives who are Interested in organizing
an interstate league are urged to be
present tomorrow night at the meet
ing which will be held in the Multno
mah Guard's clubrooms In the Cham
ber of Commerce building, when final
arrangements will be made for carry
ing on the league and a schedule will
be arranged.
Jack Rutledge's Maroon F team de
feated the fast Acorn five of the
Y. M. C. A. Saturday night on the
Y floor by the score of 43 to 19. All
of the Maroon F team lineup failed
to snow up and Irve Cole and Dave
Wright were substituted for regular
players. Wright and Cole proved to
be the stars of the game, the former
scoring 21 points, while the latter
chalked up 12. Manager Rutledge is
anxious to obtain future games for
the Maroon F team and may be
reached at Main 906.
The lineup:
Maroon F (43). Acorns fl8)
Thomas (4) ., F (U) Rockoy
Ul 14) F i8) Bennett
Wright (21) C........8) TUhneur
XlcUarnen (2) G (2) Piluao
v.oie ui) j (-1) Bcckwith
www
The Maroon h team will plav the
Franklin high school five tonight on
the Franklin floor.
The Oregonian team will clash
with the Lincoln high five this after
noon on the Lincoln floor.
Coach Quigley of the Jefferson
high school team will send his blue
and gold five against the "Y" stu
dents' quintet In a practice game this
afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. gymna
sium. YANKS PLAN OWN FIELD
REQUEST FOR LONG LEASE
DENIED BY GIANTS.
is
As
Result. Polo Grounds Will Not
Be Shared by Two Teams
After 1920 Season.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21. The season
of 1920 will be the last that the
New York American League Baseball
club will share the Polo grounds with
the Giants. This is absolutely defi
nite. There is no ill feeling between
the owners of the two local major
league clubs. Nor have the Giants in
any way sought to turn the Yankees
out.
Some months ago the New York
American league club wrote to the
Giant owners to the effect that unless
they could secure a long lease on
the Polo Grounds they wished to build
their own park. The Giant owners
replied that hi!e they did not wish
or nurry the Yan-
ke.es, they did not care to give them
a long lease.
The upshot of the matter was an
agreement covering the playing sea
son of 1920. Before the spring of 1921
the New York American league club
will have to build its own ball park.
These facta concerning the relations
between the Giants and Yankees per
taining to the Polo Grounds are perti
nent at this time because of mislead
ing rumors that are being circulated.
One of these is to the effect that Ban
Johnson and Garry Herrmann have
made an alliance with the Giants to
hold the use of the Polo Grounds as
a club over the head of Colonel Jacob
Ruppert. president of the New York
American league club, who is one
of the leaders of the American League
Insurrection against Ban Johnson s
rule.
John Joseph McGraw, vice-president
and manager of the Giants, who
has just returned from Havana, Cuba,
denied this rumor indignantly today.
"The Giants." said McGraw, "are not
concerned with any fight in the Am
erican league? Our relations with
Cqlonel Ruppert and Colonel Huston
of the Yankees, are extremely pleas
aue and cordial.
"Our arrangements with them con
cerning their use of the Polo Grounds
for the coming season were made
long ago and before there was any
trouble brewing in the American
league. We did not bring the matter
up. Colonel Ruppert and Colonel
Huston did. I believe that the agree
ment covering 1920 is mutually satis
factory and it has no bearing upon
any factional fight."
McGraw incidentally declares that
he has no definite trades in view to
strengthen the Giants for 1920. He
says he is here to meet any situa
tion that may arise, but he does not
think that he can lure Roger Horns
by from St. Louis or "Rabbit" Maran
ville from Boston. McGraw announces
emphatically, however, that Heinle
Zimmerman, the Bronx bearcat, has
played his last game with the Giants.
THREE-7 MEET HELD UP
PRESIDENT WAITS FOR MORE
CLUBS TO COME IN.
Head of Circuit Puzzles Over
Membership of League for
Season of 1920.
BLOOMrNGTON. III., Dec. 21. Pres
ident A. R. Tearney of the Three-I
league notified a number of the mag
nates that he had delayed calling the
annual meeting until he had received
a greater number of applications for
membership in the circuit of 1920. He
suggested three possible groups. One
will include Hannibal, Alton and
Quincy as new cities from the south
ern district: another would include
Evansville, Terre Haute and Danville
from the eastern, while a third would
include Cedar Rapids, Davenport,
Waterloo. Rock Island, Moline and
Rockford to the north and west.
The Three-I executive regards
Bloomington and Peoria as the basic
point upon which to build up next
year's circuit, but he does not know
which will be the best move as be
tween accepting western cities and
dropping those of Indiana, or taking
Terre Haute and Bvansville and
ignoring the cities of Iowa and west
ern Illinois.
Eight first-class cities can be as
sembled, but they call for suck lengthy
jumps that the mileage expense is re
garded as prohibitive. To make up a
circuit, for Instance, with Cedar Rap
ids and Evansville would involve a
300-mile trip and greater expense
than the box-office receipts would
warrant.
President Tearney has found that
the greatest number of applications
for membership come from western
Illinois and Iowa, while there are but
two from Indiana. For this reason
he is inclined to believe that it would
be for the best interests of al! con
cerned to form two circuits, one to
include Indiana and Ohio cities, and
the other Illinois and Iowa cities.
Such an arrangement would keep
down the traveling expenses of all.
Belden Hill, the veteran leader of
Cedar Rapids, is anxious to see that
city back on the baseball map after a
rest of several years and ,is hopeful
that a place can be made for the Iowa
city. He has been corresponding with
President Tearney in relation to a
franchise.
The Moline fans at a meeting this
week selecteddirectors to handle the
affairs of the club in the event that
city is awarded a franchise for 1920.
Plans were outlined to raise funds to
finance a team and a number of box
ing bouts will be staged during the
winter.
Three-I league fans and magnates
are interested in the proposed revival
of the Illinois-Missouri league. Such
a circuit would develop brush players
for the Three-1 and the exchange of
talent could be made mutually profit
able. It is expected t'.iat some work
ing agreement will be arranged when
the two circuits are formed-
JEALOUSY CAUSE OF
LEWIS-MOORE BREAK
Presence of Burman in Same
Stable Responsible.
RELATIONS ARE FRIENDLY
Fans Now Are Looking Forward to
Meeting of Men Whoso Repu
tations Are Involved.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21. It takes a bit
of prying about at times to learn why
certain things happen in the pugilis
tic world. Krlnstance. the sporting
columns of a few days ago carried
brief stories to the effect that Pal
Moore, wee Memphis bantamweight.
who gained an international reputa
tion through his battles with Jimmy
Wilde, the cnamp of Great Britain
had cut the string which had bound
him to perform under the manage
ment of Nate Lewis and T. Walsh.
Said severing of relations took
effect last Wednesday, when the con
tract which carries the signature of
the scrapper and the managers ex
pired. Bill Haack of Memphis, a box
Ing promoter, will look after the in
terests of Moore.
Boxer and Manaxrr Friendly.
Now to the why and the wherefore.
Moore is hopscotching around Chicago
and. contrary to the usual custom.
Isn't shying gobs of mud in the di
rectlon of the managers who are soon
to use an "ex" prefix. Pal hasn't any
thing but nice things to say about
Lewis and the other half of the man
agerial crew, who spends little of his
time in Chicago.
How things seem to be changing in
the boxing game when a parting
boxer and his managers act and talk
that way.
But going back to the reason for
the split. It was said that Lewis and
Walsh didn't close terms for a match
with Champion Pete Herman at New
Orleans because the promoter there.
Dom Tortorich. was exacting his re
muneration for staging the champion
ship in such huge gobs from the chal
lenger that he could hardly hope to
gain any great profit even If he won
the crown. Also, it was said that
Moore wasn't, even at any cost, will
ing to allow his chance to cop the
title to get away, and that this was
the cause of his decision to quit the
present managers.
But no, brethren; w pried farther
and got the dope right out of th
feed box. The real reason for the
severing of connections is a young
man by the name of Joe Burman.
Like Moore. Burman is a very classy
bantamweight, and because Joe also
Is under the management which pilots
Moore, it seems the green-eyed mon
ster jealousy began to bite Pal. Some
one told someone else that Burman
was a better scrapper than Moore and
that just naturally got Pal all worked
up. As it is against all ethics of pu
gilism for a couple of stablcmates to
yKht and settle the matter or su
premacy, there wasn't any way for
Pal to soothe his injured feelings.
Moore v. Joe Burman ritf
That is, there wasn't any way un
less he got away from the Lewis
Walsh organization, and perhaps very
shortly we shall read of the matching
of Pal Moore and Joe Burman. That
should be some real battle to watch,
with the green-eyed monster still
unforgotten.
There is one thing that can be said
about a meeting between Moore and
Burman, and that is that this pair
should put up one of the fastest and
cleverest mills that can be imagined.
If there is anything that they don't
know about this swatting game it
would take a detective to find it. for
a scribe or a boxing fan is unaware
of it.
It would be a match in which the
tricks of the trade would be displayed
from start to finish, and the term
"tricks" as applied here means tricks,
for there is no more tricky guy in the
ring than Pal Moore, while Burman
isn't more than a step behind him in
this respect.
It also will be mighty interesting,
now that the break is scheduled, to
watch the antics of Bill Haack In
Moore's corner and Nate Lewis in
Burman's corner when they clash.
"Earl Caddock,' remarks a press
agent, "is the equal if not the su
perior of Frank Gotch." Showing that
press agents are long on words and
short on memory.
W RIG LEYS
5
c
PUT MOflAN IS IDOLIZED
MANAGER PUTS PEP EK4TO
PLAYERS, SAYS KOPF.
Reds Would Have Lost Pennant if
Malhewson Had Boon BeH,
Star Inficlder Think?.
NEW TORK. Dec. 21. Christy
Mathewson evidently did not make
much of a hit as a manager with
Billy Kopf. who since Pat Moran
succeeded Matty as leader of the Cin
cinnati Reds, has developed into one
of the game's star Infielders. Kopf In
a recent interview intimated that
his brief "retirement" from the game
Just prior to the opening of the 1919
season was occasioned by unwilling
ness to play another season under
Matty's direction. As soon as Moran
was named as Matty's successor Kopf
let it be known that he was ready
to play again, and so eager was he
to remain with the Reds that he re
fused to be sent to Brooklyn in the
deal which took Jake Daubert to
Redland.
Kopf said he doubted that the Reds
would have won the National league
pennant and the world's champion
ship this year if Matty had been at
the head of the club.
"You see Maity allowed us to go
along and do as we pleased when it
came to the stages of a game where
the players as a general thing like
to have the advice of their leader.
When we would ask Matty what to
do. either lay the ball down for a
bunt or hit 'er out, the manager, sit
ting on the bench, would lift one leg
over the other and say:
"'You're a ball player, are you not?
You are paid for being one; you
ought to know what to do. Now go
in and let's see how you come out.'
"Matty did not seem to be willing
to take any responsibility and left it
entirely to us to decide what to do.
I am free to say, though, that he did
not heap the blame on us if our play
did not carry through successfully.
Neither did he accept the blame. He
just let It pass over and was appar
ently very little disturbed.
"Players want a leader who will
advise them and direct them at crit
ical times; to be forceful and decisive
and act quickly on the spur of the
moment, but Matty seldom did that.
He was too easy going. We like a
manazer who will give us a call once
in a while. It puts pep into us and
also gives us confidence.
"Pat Moran is a great manager a
real miracle man to his players, and
we idolize him. We also give him
the credit that is due, although he
Is so modest that he gives us all the
credit. But it was Manager Moran
who made us the National league
leaders as well as world's champions.
RUTH FAILS TO HIT HOMER
One Foul and Two Ground-Outs Is
Record of Four Attempts.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 21.
"Babe" Ruth, world's champion home-
5e
5'
run bitter, failed to hit a home run
a package
before
a package
during
and
a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
when he participated in a base
ball game which was a feature of an
athletic benefit performance here to
day under the auspices of the Knights
ot Columbus.
Ruth was up four times. Once he
fouled and. twice he grounded out
to the Infield. Nevertheless his team,
the Ruth Stars, won.
Bits of Shrapnel.
THE predicted end of the world
Wednesday didn't worry a lot of
folks. For them the world ended on
July 1.
4mm
After lamping the stipend Demp
sey and Carpentter are to get for their
international fox trot some time in
1920. we wonder that a lot of husky
young fellows insist on going to col
lege. "Yes. sir," cried the collegiate sen
ior, as he stood on the steps of the
old lab, "I've been trying for years to
find out the exact meaning of this
here Allan Mater thing-."
Rip Van Winkle slept for 20 years.
Jess Willard has been asleep In Kan
sas since July 4.
Shinesse is a cousin .to finesse.
Finesse comes from fin. or easy fin.
Finesse is used in describing the way
one box-fighter socks the rival on the
nozzle. Shinesse is Used when the
shanks are under discussion. It is
from the Graeco-Roman, meaning in
hocks shino victum, which, in turn,
means "a shine on the hocks is the
noblest work of man." You see what
a tough time kids have in learning
Graeco-Roman?
Another alienation suit impends.
Sam Langford is coming out to fight
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIL-
Holiday Eggnog
This season of the year is dedicated to Good Fel- 5
1 lowship. No more appropriate way can be found
of expressing Good Fellowship than round a punch
bowl of Eggnog. I
With a large bottle of our Eggnog Syrup and
three quarts of sweet milk you can make a gallon
of Eggnog rivalling in aroma and taste one made in
other days.
Both wholesome and delicious, this drink is super-
lative, and no gathering, whether holiday or every- e
day, is complete without it.
Eggnog Syrup can be obtained at leading depart-
ment stores and grocers in large bottles for $1.25,
or full pint flasks for 75c.
I Blumauer & Hoch 1
Wholesale Distributors for Oregon
HllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllimiUmii:
the war
the war
Harry Wills, despite Joe Jeanette's
protest.
a
Having tried everything else. Stan
ford will now endeavor to bring ath
letic fame to the Crimson via basket
ball. French dames claim Carpentier Is
a low-life slacker for not hopping into
the wedding harness. Having lampod
the roll which Georges drew down Tor
socking the esteemed Mr. Beckett on
his muchly-heralded horn, the French
dames are vehement in their exclama
tions of disappointment. But you
don't hear any of the fluffy young
things raving to take the yoke with
Beckett! N'est ce pas? Tout sweet,
tout sweet!
"Bob" Martin hung a knockout on
this bird Riley. In other words. Bob
Kicked Mister Riley for a T-Bone.
m m m.
The Tall of the Blood.
Genuine African prince is at Bos
ton university gaining a liberal edu
cation. If the African prince can lay
his hands on a couple of the bones his
blood brothers have made famous the
African prince is very likely to con
fer a liberal education on a mess of
our 7-11 students.
Jack Kearns says Jack Dempsey
came close to being killed in Oopa
loose. Think of any guy getting
knocked off in a place like Oopa-
loose!
Sutton Added to Club.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club announced last week that Larry
Sutton had again been added to the
scouting staff of the club. Sutton,
when scouting for the Dodgers years
back dug up some of the best re
cruits the club ever had. Maybe his
re-engagement will again get them
out of the rut.
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