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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
12, TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 9, 1920 HILL CADETS TRIM IEM TEAM, 7-0 Captain Beck Injured in Foot ball Game. ACADEMY IS IMPROVED Hurt Suffered by Squad Leader Seems Break In Contest for Hill Eleven. Interscbolastle League Standing,. W. L. PC. . 6 0 jnoo . 0 1 .K3? . 4 1 .HOO . 4 l .sno . 2 4 .333 .. 1 4 .200 . 1 4 .20O . 1 S . 1 67 . 1 5 .107 Ilenson . . In one of the fastest and cleanest games of the year. Hill Military academy whitewashed the Lincoln high eleven, 7 to 0, yesterday after noon on Multnomah fied. It is the first time in several years that the annual clash between the two schools has resulted in a-victory for the Cadets. Lincoln not only suffered a defeat, but also lost the services of Bill Beck, captain, for the rest of the season. Captain Beck Is one of the greatest halfbacks to ever pack the pigskin for the Cardinal eleven, and when he was carried from the field yesterday In the middle of the third quarter the team lost its most valuable ground gainer. Hill Shows Improvement. A reat improvement was notice able in the Hill team yesterday which Is apparently making a late start. The Cadets were stronger both on the de fense and offense than the Lincoln team. Taking the Jump on their opponents at the start of the first quarter, the Cadets ran the ball into Lincoln ter ritory, where it remained during' the" rest of the period. Both teams failed to gain any substantial yardage dur ing this period and were forced to rely on kicking. At the start of the second quarter, when Lincoln recovered a fumble in the center of the field, the Cardin&ls attempted to overwhelm the Cadets by an aerial attack. One pass, Bowles to Beck, gained 20 yards, but on the next two plays Beck was thrown for losses of 20 and 5 yards each. The play then began to seesaw back and forth with neither team becom ing dangerous. At the start of the second half Bobty Robinson replaced Huntlev at quarter for Hill, while Red" Mar gulius took Quarterback Bowles' place for Lincoln. Beck Makes Gain. Shortly after Hill kicked off Beck got away for 35 yards around left end. This was the last play the Lincoln captain participated In, for on the next scrimmage he injured his ankle, and was replaced by Fred Martin. The injury to the squad leader seemed to be the break of the game, for immediately afterward Hill worked a long forward pass, Good rich to Robinson, who was downed on Lincoln's five-yard line. It required three downs for Hill to work the ball to .the one-yard line from where Rob inson' sqrirmed through center for a touchdown. Captain Heyden kicked goal. Another drive by Hill carried the ball to within three yards of another score, but Lincoln braced and held for downs. Captain Beck placed his usual bril liant game at right half for Lincoln. Addler and Rosenberg on the line also played well for the Cardinals. On the Hill team, Goodrich and Ball were the chief ground gainers during the first half, while Robinson made some splendid runs in the second half. Dewey, Captain Heyden and Thomas were the linemen who showed to ad vantage. Hill (7). Dewrey REI,. Hathaway ...... ..RTL. Lincoln (0). Faust . . . . .Rosenberg . . Cunningham rerfoneous ........ kql. h. Hoyden (c) . a. pole .......... i.ni.. ........ f uuvil Ltliiwit LTR Hill Webb 1.ER Addier Huntley Q Bowles Inmau HHL Betee Bull LHR Beck Ooodrich ..........F Hunt Hill 0 0 7 7 Lincoln . . , 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes. Hill Robinson for Huntley, A. Heyden for Ball. Ball tor W0b. iin colu Mar.ulius for Bowles, Selzer for Fe tee. Martin for Beck. Chillis for Faust, Lipschut for Cunningham. Officials Graver Francis, referee; Bill Holden, umpire; Sergeant Davis, marine corps, head linesman; Karl Raneses Good win, C. L. Button and Patton. timers. SEW TEAMS ARE ADMITTED Ten Quintets Xow In Portland Bas ketball Association.' Three new teams were admitted to membership in the Portland Basket ball association last night. The total o quintets now affiliated with the association numbers ten. . The election of officers which was to have taken place at the meeting last night was held over until next Monday night. A committee con sisting of Jack Ira Koutledge, C. Murdock, Ray Brooks and Henry ("Peanuts") Pander was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the association.. Ray Brooks, manager of the Arleta Woodmen of the World quintet, closed with Manager Murdock of the Ala meda five for a practice game next Thursday night at the Franklin high gymnasium. Itt'SSEIi BCKTOX QUINT WIXS Captain Anderson's Team Is le- feated in Multnomah League. - Russel Burton's basketball team captured its third straight game in the intermediate house league of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club by defeating Captain Byron Anderson's quintet 18 to 11 last night. Previous to last night's victory, the two teams were tied for the leadership of the circuit. In the second game of the evening, Edwin Serr piloted h!s quintet to a victory over Don Peek's aggregation by a score of 16 to li. Bill Smyth refereed both games. The standings of the teams, includ ing last night's games, follow: W. L. Pet. Burton 3 0 .looo Anderson 2 1 .040 Serr 1 S .83 i'eek O 8 .000 5 PROBE IXDICTMEXTS I.OOM Action on Coterie of Coast League Gamblers Is Expected. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Possible issuance of five se cret Indictments for the arrest of a coterie of gambler and the proprietor "of a well-known beach cafe as the result of the Los Angeles county ' grand Jury's investigation of tae ra- THESE YOUNGSTERS WILL BE BALL BOYS IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS MATCHES AT PACIFIC INTER NATIONAL PAVILION AT NORTH PORTLAND TOMORROW. S V!V--: .-.") "--" :.:--"-:?.-. . ' -w. ' ...;:' - v -' .-v-- ---- . . .-i .---' I V - ' f r ' s A ' V Left to right, the boy ! the photograph are (Standing) Walter Ailing Gona ir Ed Mnrnhy, boy city champion; , Dan Lenin and John Gotta. (Kneeling) George Hogshlre, Henry Neer, boy Pacific nortnvrest champion) Nor man Arena and Charlea Caaly. cific coast baseball league scandal was forecast late today in courthouse circles. W. Baker, "Babe" Borton, x Vernon captain and first baseman, who instigated the grand jury probe and who has confessed to bribing certain Salt Lake players to "throw" games to the Tigers, probably will bo recalled to testify at the investi gation. C. S. GOLFERS XAME TICKET H. T. Whitney Is President; R. A. Gardner Vice-President. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. The nominat ing committee of the United States Golf association announced today the ticket of officers and executive com mittee for next year. These included the names of Howard F. Whitney, as president, and Robert A. Gardner, Chi cago, as vice-president The rest of the ticket follows: Vice-president, J. F. Byera, Alle gheny Country club; secretary, W. D. Vanderpool, Morris County Golf club. New Jersey; treasurer,' Mortimer N. Buckner. Garden City Golf club. New York. Washougal High Beats Stevenson. WASHOUQAL, Wash.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) In a hotly contested football game Saturday the Washougal high school team won from the Stevenson high school eleven, 32 to 31. Each team scored five touchdowns. Steven son excelled in forward passing and line bucks, while the locals made most of their yardage on end runs. The defensive work of both teams was ragged. Inger, halfback, starred for Stevenson, while Captain White and Jones, backs, excelled for Washougal. Rodgers to Manage Senators. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. g. Lewis Morelng, owner of the . Sacramento coast league baseball club, announced today that William K. Rodgers had been signed to continue as manager of the Senators next season. -V- WASHINGTON STATFS COACH . AND DIRECTOR GOOD LOSERS Bitterness of 49-to-0 Drubbing by California Accepted With Smile and Praise for Fighting Qualities of Own Team. BTLE GREGORY. FOR genuine good sportsmanship, our hat goes off to Coach Gus Welch of Washington State col lege and to Dr. J. Fred Bohler, ath letic director thereof. How many football coaches or ath letic directors in the northwest, or anywhere else, do you suppose, could accept with a smile the bitterness of a 49-to-0 beating when their team had been considered an even bet to win, and assure you they had no alibis to -offer except that the other eleven played better football? And. moreover, praise the efforts of their own men and speak glowingly of the fighting spirit they displayed? Coach Welch and Dr. Bohler were In Portland several hours yesterday from Berkeley with the Washington State college team en route home to PuUman from their 49-to-0 defeat by the University of California last Sat urday. Did they pull the sulky trick of trying to dodge newspaper mnn and get away unnoticed? They Si'l not. They even came to the sport ing editor's desk of their own accord to say a word of praise for thj Cali fornians who beat them, and to give some of the particulars of the game. "We're not here to hand out any alibis," said Coach Welch, "for we haven't an alibi "to our name. We were defeated by a great football team and we believe in taking de feat like gentlemen. I think this California- team could give a good account of itself against an foot ball eleven on earth, and I am strong for It to represent the west it Pasa den a. Whatever, the eastern eleven that is selected to play there, t will have its hands full against this team that Andy Smith developed. In fact, only later in the course of the conversation did it come out that Eldon Jenne, Washington State's mainstay at kicking, wasn't in the game at all, and that this, naturally, was a terrible handicap ft the Pull man -players. But Welch and Dr. Bohler emphasized that -hey didn't want his absence from the game to be presented as an excuse for the California victory. "Eldon Jenne passed most of the day In bed a week ago when we passed through fortiana on our way to Berkeley," explained Coach Welch, "lie sprang a charley horse after the Montana game a'nd it crippled him o badl that be couldn't even walk for a time. Doc worked his hardest to bring him around in time for the game Saturday, but the long trip south on the train and the lack of hot water and other facilities made it an Impossible Job. He was on the side lines in uniform, but couldn't play. "I didn't mention Jenne's injury when we were in Portland because I consider this 'bear story stuff a bad thing for football. We didn't want any advance alibis on the ground of crippled players. We dld our beat without Jenne and it wasn't good enough. That's all." "What a game It would have been, though, if Jenne had been In there with his long 60-yard boots I It would WASHINGTON SQUfD BUSY THREE PRACTICE HATS IEFT BEFORE OREGOX GAME. Coach Allison Is Expected to Try to Improve Defense Against Forward Pass Onslaughts. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) The University of Washington football team will have only three more days for practice before it meets the Oregon gridders at Eugene next Saturday in the final game of its coast conference schedule. The squad, with Coach Allison, Trainer Edmund eon and Graduate Manager Meisnest, will leave Seattle for the Oregon town Thursday night- The final game of the season will be a game with Dartmouth on November 30. The team may hold a short practice on the way south on Multnomah field, Portland, before proceeding to the Eugene campus. - , The purple and gold supporters hope for a victory over Captain Bill Steers and his cohorts next Saturday despite the two defeats by O. A C. and Stanford In the last two games. If Allison can develop a defense for aerial passes he believes that Wash ington willhave an even chance. Allison is expected to lay especial stress on blocking forward passes in the practices, the rest of the week, to avoid a repetition of the plays made last Saturday when - Stanford shot short passes over center for jgood gains. Local supporters hop for a dry field because of the lack of beef in the Washington backfield. ' Tale Bowl to keat 75,000. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 8. The seating capacity of the Yale bowl for the Yale-Harvard football game on November 20 will be 73,000. have been a wonderful, spectacular j struggle, for he can kick on even terms with the two great California punters, -Morrison . and Nesbit, and there are few better than Jenne at running back kicks. "As it was, we had to pull back Dunlap.from center to do our kicking for part of the game and Moran did it the rest of the time. . They did their best, but they are not punters. One California touchdown resulted directly from Jiaving Dunlap out of bis place at center. We were punting from behind our own goal line and the pass rolled along the ground. A California saan fell on it for a touchdown." . Coach Welch smiled and Dr. Bohler returned the smile with interest as the coach continued: "Honest, that was the weirdest football game I have ever seen. Weird, w-elrd. weird I You would hardly believe some of the things possible that happened. Three Califorivia touchdowns resulted directly from fumbles by our boys and one came from that rolling pass behind our own groal line on an at tempted punt. "It certainly was a lesson oh the evils 'of fumbling, which every coach tries so hard to drill his men from doing. In this case I think it came from over-eagerness. But anyway, fumbling -certainly should be abol ished. .Look at the games on the coast that have been lost from it this year. Hardly a big contest in which atrocious tumbles have not been deplorably present, and our game was no exception." " "If anything In the world takes the heart out of a football eleven., it's making presents of touchdowns to the other -side by such breaks as that. Yet our boys never lost heart, never stopped fighting. It was won? derful to see the spirit of them. Even with four touchdowns against them they still thought -they could tie it up, and to the very last minute ot the game they never gave up. There are worse things than losing a game when your fellows can take deleat like that. "California has a wonderful eleven. Its line is heavy, but with the weight it has speed. The . whole team la fast, very fast, and they play to gether every minute. They would give a good account of themselves against any team anywhere. "One peculiar feature of ths game, illustrating how weird a battle it was. Is the fact that despite the rain of touchdowns against us we made vir tually as much yardage and as many first downs as California did. That shows how the boys were fighting." Dr. Bohler said the team came out of the game in good condition and is ready to make the fight of its life against Oregon Agricultural college at Pullman ' this Saturday. "Eldon Jenne will be in the game again," he said, "and his kicking will be Just as good as ever. We will grve O. A. C. a mighty hard game. Don't think for a minute that we are dis heartened by what happened at Berkeley." - This gams against Oregon Agricul tural college is Washington State's final Pacific coast football game this season, but the boys have a tough struggle in front of them at Lincoln, Neb., against the University of Ne braska on Thanksgiving day. More over, Dr. Bonier said, there is a probability that two days later, on Saturday, November 27; they will play the Haskell Indians at Kansas City. If the Haskell game is arranged, enough players for two full teams will make the trip east. . t Wlnrt California did to Washington State makes that 17 to 7 defeat in flicted by the Californians on Oregon Agricultural college loom like a white light on a dark night. All the more so in view of the fact that California's final touchdown in that game was a gift-In the last few minutes of play, due to McKensra's fumble of a punt on his own five-yard line that he should have let go. Tha Oregon Aggies have had the advantage of a full week's rest since, in which Coach Rutherford no doubt has been building up an attack. George Powell, O. A. C's mainstay as a ground gainer, who was out of the California game, may get into the lineup at Pullman. He is almost a certainty for the Oregon Aggie-Unlverslty of Oregon game a week later at Corvallis. . How much a good punter means to a football team. The need perhaps never has been brought home so em phatically in the Northwest as this season. Except for Eldon Jenne at Pullman, there isn't a really good kicker In the Northwest part of the Pacific coast conference. Washing ton has none, the University of Ore gon has no outstanding kicking star, and Oregon Agricultural college like wise Is deficient On the other hand, the University of California is forti fied by not one, but two 50-yard booters in Morrison and Nesbit, while Stanford has the mighty "Dink" Templeton. And Templeton's work had a vast lot to do first with defeat ing Oregon, and next -with handing University of Washington the ras end ot a 3 to 0 score. Bill Steers at Oregon probably is the best kicker in the northwest outside of Eldon Jenne. But brightly as he shines in all de partments, BUI is no Max Eakins, Dudley Clarke or Dink Templeton at punting. The big game around here this week will be that at Eugene Saturday between the University of Oreeon . and the University of Washington. ..ciwiDr cicTtii now nas a possible chance for conference honors, and Washington has taken the count in three games hand running, but the rivalry is Intense and it should be a bitter contest. Oregon . seeks to humble Washington for the third sea son in a row, following a long string of Dobie victories in the years pre- ceaing. And Washington is bound and determined, after one conference Victory and three defeats, to get one more win for old times' slike. The game will be the culmination homecoming week at the University of Oregon, and many "old grads" are expected for the struggle. Jack Benefiel, assistant graduate manager at Oregon, has left a good block of reserved seats at Spalding's store In Portland. As there will almost cer tainty Do a capacity crowd, it will be the better part of wisdom to make reservations early. , COLUMBIA BESTS HIGHLAND University Juniors Win From Visitors in Close Contest. The Columbia University Juniors defeated the scrappy Highland team 7 to C in a closely contested game on the Columbia campus Sunday after noon. . - x After a scoreless first period. Wise went over tor the Juniors. Haller kicked goal. Highland came back with a touchdown in the same period, but failed to convert Neither team scored during the second half, the ball see-sawing back and forth. Sev eral times the Highland team came within Inches of scoring, but the "fighting Irish" Juniors held, ' en abling Haller to punt out of danger. Kilkenny, Dougherty, Wise, Corbett and Burdette played well for the Juniors. For Highland Geenty, Clark and Prison were the stars. SHAXSfOX DEFEATS LAWLER Portland Boxer Gets Decision in Eight-Round Boat. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. Eddie Shannon- or Portland, Or., received the news paper decision over Jack Lawler of Omaha, Neb., in an eight-round bout here tonight. The men are lightweights. Cbelialis to Play Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Chehalia high school will play Vancouver high here Thursday. The game will be played on the high school field. The visitors have not suffered a touchdown score against them this year , and have won all high school games, though one game was lost to a -soldier team. The Chehalis team outweighs Vancouver about to 10 pounds per player. Cookran Outplays McAndless. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. Walker Cockran of San Francisco defeated David McAndless" of Chicago, 400 to 72, tonight in the 18.2 balkllne bil liard tournament, which is being held to determine the championship of the United States. Cockran ran out in 13 innings. His high runs were 48 and 33. - - . DAVIS CUP TEAM S DUE TOMORROW Tilden and Johnston May Be Seen in Singles. DEMAND FOR SEATS BIG Henry Xeer, Pacific Northwest Champion, and Ed Murphy to Have Coveted Places. BY WALTER A. GOSS. After a successful two-day stop in San Francisco the famous Davis cup team left there last night for Port land and will arrive here tomorrow. The demand for box seats for the big match has bean such that the committee has arranged to make use of 12 more boxes that it was not ex pected to use. Each box contains ten seats and these 120 seats will be available for reservation at Spalding's store, Broadway and Alder street. There is a strong probability of see ing a match of singles between Til den and Johnston, since one of the matches in California was interrupted by rain, and the conditions for play out in the big horse show building in North Portland are so acceptable that it la hoped these world'e cham pions will feel like having a go at one another. Coveted Places Assigned. The ball boys have been drilled and fully Instructed as to their duties. Henry Neer, the Pacific northwest champion among the boys, and Ed Murphy, Portland city champion, will have the coveted positions at the net. The other boys will be divided three at each end of the court Special balls have been manufactured for these matches and were shipped from San Francisco Saturday of last week. The court had Its first play last evefflng, being initiated by A. D Wakeman. A. D. Norris, Dr. J. It. Bilderback and Walter A. Goss. It is doubtful if there was ever an indoor court in the United States where the playing conditions' are so near per- I frilnn - Groundkeeper Elwin. who has been j groundsman for the Irvington club , f or 22 years, has had the ambition to build a court for a world s cnampion, and he has done his work well. Four teen big loads of clay have been laid with the care and accuracy that only Elvin can give and by' Wednesday night it will be ready for the. cham pions. Feature Is Interestlnc. An interesting feature of the meet ing is the chance of having present Lewis R. Freeman, who is well known in the Pacific northwest and who has been a champion in times past. Mr. Freeman is having a raft built in Pasco, Wash., on which he Is going to float down the Columbia river, get ting data for magazine articles. Ken neth McAlpin, son of A. B. McAlpin, saw Mr. Freeman in Pasco last week and says he was planning to make the run down to Portland for this great event. If Mr. Freeman is able to attend he will be asked to serve as umpire. In case he cannot come, A. B. McAl pin, president of the Portland Lawn Tennis association, has appointed the following officials: Walter A. Goss. umpire; A. IX Norris, score keeper. The linesmen will be as follows: F. P. Harrigan, Dr. Eugene Steinmets. A. ip. Wakeman, Catlln Wolfard. James Mackie, Rogers MacVeaugh, Irving Webster and Morris T. Dunne. Sport News and Comment. While a number of the larger eastern university football managements are quib bling about numbering their" players to ldentfy them for spectators on the ground that It aid the scouta of rival teams to get a line on their plays, it is to the credit of the Pacific coast teams that all are em ploying this method. To all except the college men themselves who attend the daily practice and thus become thoroughly acquainted with the personnel of the play era, the men of a football team, when they come on the field, look exactly alike. The student body knows instantly who is making a run or booting the ball, but not one in a hundred of the spectators knows whether Jonea la a five-footer or Jenkins the fellow who towers above the timber line. College men are prone to criticize the inaccuracies made by the football writers on newspapers, but they seem to forget that they contribute mighty little to aid In thecorrect gather ing ot facta. It would seem to the writer that It would be a mighty simple thing if in a game, let us say between O. A. C and the Uni versity of Oregon, an O. A. C. and an Oregon man, each with a megaphone, an nounced the tames of their respective players when tBey made any outstanding play. PS.marlly this would make for ac curacy In the newspaper reports and give the graduates andl old players of each of the teams who was unable to be present, something he could depend -on In the way of a story of the progress of the contest. Substitutes on each team could be selected to do this announcing. -. The fact that 10O freshmen of the Uni versity of Washington turned out for early practice for their class crew gives fairly good indication that there is no lack of interest in rowing at that Institution and augurs well for the future of Washington on the water. According to Coach leader the material has, been unusually light, which la the main defect. Notwithstand ing that Stanford" university may -abide by its decision not to be represented with - . .hi anrlfie. the snort can be kept alive if Washington and the University of California turn out representative eigntv which can give close competition. It would be moat unfortunate if this splendid intercollegiate sport were relegated to the Biscard on this side of the continent. One sports editor asks, what's behind this rematching of Jess Wiliard1 and Jack Demnsey? We venture the guess that it may have something to ao with gate re ceipts. Certainly Jess isn't doing It for the fun he figures to get out ot the en counter. Tyrus Cobb, premier American profes sional baseball player, has made the an nouncement that he will set up some marks next season to keep aspiring players of the- future shooting at for a long time. This is a laudable ambition, especially as It comes when most persons think that Ty has Just about reached the time when his star is on the decline. He has met thousands of persons since his visit to the Pacific coast who will follow him next year with multiplied Interest. The matter of Injuries Is only com ..niwa after all. The business man whs breaks his nose through some acci dent is likely to remain at home for a week under the sympathetic ministrations of his wife, wniie vuuu. and enquire how he ts getting along. The football man who crumbles his proboscis simpiy grabs a rubber nose guard and gos on with the game as though noth ing had happened. We know of one former gridiron hero who practically never was without a broken nooe during the football season. Somehow it always was getting humped, and in practically every big game he played bis smeller was out of order. It didn't affect his play In the slightest. s The year 1920 will go Into athletic his tory as having brought out the upper-bats-xnsn. "Bnbe" Ruth, and the super-horse, Man o' War. Home would have us add the super-pugilist in the person of Jack Dempsey. This we are unwilling to sub scribe to for the reason that we are not at all satisfied in our minds that-. Demp-. K-y ever could have licked such men as Bob Fltzsimmons, Jim Corbett. Jim Jeffries or even, Tom Sharkey, when he was at his best, uempsey uwnu prominent zor tne I reason that never was a dearth of aay- thins; approaching elass in the heavy weight division more apparent. Bat there can be no question about Ruth and Man o' War for their rrecords stand unrivaled. The eonrsins of dogs has been enjoy ing a marked revival in various sections of California. Cruelty to animals has been eliminated in that the hare is a stuffed ene which is set in motion by mechanical oontrtvancea. If there is any crueltynow it. consists in perpetrating- rather a low down Joke on the dog who finds, if he catches his objective, that he's simply been extending himself to overtake a piece of skin stuffed with sawdust. Stories emanating from New York to the effect that Pempsey and Carpentler have been seen playing on the golf links together, is not likely to get a tumble from many sports editors unless they ac tually achieve something in the way of becoming proficient. Just dubbing around will get them nowhere in the free pub licity line. Willie Ritchie, former light weight champion, wax the first to pull the stunt with an eye solely to the adver tising it would bring him. As the pioneer, he succeeded. Subsequently. Willie became a rabid golf adherent. He plays a good game, and is to be fountfe out on one or another of the San Francisco links regu larly, two or three limes a week, if not oftener. He has won trophies in a number of tournaments in which ha has entered. Rowing authorities at the TTntverslty of California say the blue and gold will con tinue to turn out an eight whether Stan ford sticks to her decision not to be repre sented on the water. The withdrawal of Stanford leaves only the University of Washington as a competitor with the re sult that a great deal of the interest in rowing on the Pacific coast will be be eliminated).- There are many, however, who continue to think that when spring rolls around the Cardinals will be found in their shell as of yore. It Is to be hoped so. SEMI-FINAL IS SATURDAY WAVERLEY GOLF TOURXA MEAT PLAY XARROWS DOIVX. Richard Wilder and Rudolph WU helm to Meet in Upper Bracket of Contest. Play In the men's championship golf tournament at the Waverley Country club has narrowed down to the semi final matches, which will be played off next Saturday. Richard Wilder and Rudolph Wilhelm will meet in the upper bracket with John Napier and Dr. O. F. WiHIng, present cham pion of Waverley, fighting it out tn the lower. In the second elimination round, played last Saturday, John Napier de feated A. S. Kerry in a brilliant match which went 22 holes before Napier finally won out. . .The other three elimination matches resulted in Rich ard Wilder defeating Dr. S. C. Slocum 4 up and 3, Rudolph Wilhelm win ning from H. G. Thompson 2 up and 1, and Dr. O. F. Willing defeating C. W. Cornell 2 up and 1. The winter golf season at the Port land Golf club opened Sunday with a fair representation of players on hand for the start of the qualifying round of the winter handicap tournament. The pairings for the first elimination round as a result of the scores turned in Sunday follow: First flight A. E. Boyles vs. George Gammle, J. F. Larson vs. F. A. Heit kemper, H. B. Williams vs. W. W. Banks, W. B. Hanson vs. Walter H. Nosh, R. F. Ross vs. C. C. Gross, H. B. Shofner vsrfir. S. S. Skiff, C. N. Samp son vs. A. P. Dobson; Second flight George Schaefer vs. L. W. Humphreys, W. I. Cole vs. C. C. Wintermute, Cecil Cobb vs. Douglas Nichol, J. E. Maxon vs. Dr. C. C Moore. Third flight B. W. Richards vs. J. J. Collins, W. RingsrecJ vs. W. M. Miller, C. W. .Myers vs. J. H. Fenner, Dr. Homer Coffin vs. W. H. Ambler. Consolation flight R. G. Smith vs. Walter Gearin. E. C. Cornell vs. E. F. Younger. OREGOX CITY HAS GAME LEFT Tillamook to Play Armistice Day and Close Season. -OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 8. Spe cial.) Oregon City high school foot ball team will play its last football game of the season at Canemah Park Armistice day at 3 o'clock. The local team will meet the Tillamook high school team. Wednesday evening students of the high school will form a serpentine line down Twelfth street to Main, up Main and back to Twelfth. Louis Vierhus, captain, will lead. The team has played five games and won three. ELECTION PROBE ASKED HOOD RIVER CANDIDATE AP PEALS TO GRAXD JURY. Five Exceptions to Water Rights Adjustments Returned; Dates of Contest Hearings Set. HOOD RIVER, Or. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Five exceptions to adjustments of water rights on Hood River and tributaries as made in a recent find ing of the state water board were re turned before Fred " W. Wilson, cir cuit Judge, today. Hearings of the contesting corpo rations and individuals have been set by Judge Wilson as follows: The Orearon Lumber company and Glacier Irrigation company, Moxuta.y, January 10; Pacific Power & Light company, same week on completio.n of the first hearing; Mount Hood Water company, January 17, and J. L Miller and other Oak Grove orchardists, January 19. The grand jury called by Judge Wilson returned two indictments, one against Percy T. Shelley, local fuel man, on a charge ' of speeding his automobile, and another against HEILIG THEATER -i r WEDNESD'Y. NOV. 1 U Featuring; the Sensational Middleweights in a Return Match TONY PALME - VS. JIMMY 10 Rounds 10 4 Other Red-Hot Preliminaries Tickets on Sale NOW at Keilig Theater Only BiiiiUMMMMiwuiluKMTUiuuuilimimtiiinuuiiifuwiiuMiiTiiiiitnmititiii BOXING DARCY Ve.v., sysi Wis Correct appearance is more than outward attire Richmond Union Suits give the wearer the .fetling of being well dressed that means so much to efficiency and peace of mind. This feeling is the result of skillful designing? of comforting fabrics; of skilled workmanship and of that indefinable something called char acter which has a place in merchandise as well as in people. In this case it is the fruit of 20 years unceasing effort to produce the best union suit that can be made. The cuffs and ankles of Richmond Union Suits are knit on spring-needle machines and attached with a flat elastic seam that means a permanently nug fit. They are absolutely non-crawling. This is only ONE of EIGHT exclusive Rich mond features. Ask the salesman to show you the other seven. LEVI STRAUSS &. CO., San Francisco, CaL, Pacific Coast Distributors Frank Colohan, 20. charged with a statutory crime. J. O. Hannum, defeated Independent candidate for county Judge, appeared before the grand Jury to ask an in vestigation of alleged abuse of the corrupt practice act by supporters of his successful opponent, li. L. Has brouck, republican nominee, at Tues day's election. Mr. Hannum stated that he has asked for a thorough probe of a postal card mailed a few days before election and charging him with being the candidate of the Oregon-Washington Railway & Navigation company. Mount Hood Railroad company and Oregon Lumber company. CONCERTED EFFORTS AIM Important Conference to Be Held tn Portland Today. More than 80 representatives of shipping, commercial, transportation. Reliable T T T TO make good its title to relia bility, R-B has not only held to the same excellent quality and workmanship, but to the old price as well More smokers every day are get ting the same comfort and pleasure -that first made R-B a popular brand at 8 cents. Hart Cigar Co. "You Save Money55 says the Good Judge And get more genuine chew ing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so, long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew, will tell you that. Put up in two styles V W-B CUT is a long fine RIGHT ii ir lis CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER 6 1912 Irrigation and development Interests of the state will be present at the conference with Oregon's representa tives in congress to be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock this morning, according to notifica tions in the hands of George Quayle, general secretary of the state cham ber of commerce, yesterday. The meeting, which was called un der the auspices of the state cham ber, aims to unite all the develop ment Interests of the state in the framing and backing of legislation bearing upon the future of the state as regards harbor, irrigation, road and forestry appropriations. Repre sentatives from the city council, the port bodies and the civic and com mercial organizations of the state will attend. With the exception of the senators, who are not in the state at present, all of Oregon's delegation In congress will attend and proposed legislation will be discussed. It is expected that a permanent committee on legislation will be appointed to take up meas ures projected for the future. DISTRIBUTORS 307 Pine SU Portland, Oregon Phone Broadway 1703 LONDRES "Wrapped forYbur Protection. P, - cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco v3JT SS&MfcLj4