TIIE MORNING OREGONJAX. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1030
1.1.
mm
L
LISTED FOR AGGIES
Schedule of Conference Se
ries Is Announced. -
22 CONTESTS ARRANGED
"Cor-vallis Quintet Tours California
Circuit in January and Goes
A'orth Early Part of March.
OREGON1 AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. 29. -(Special.)
The Oregon Aggies' schedule, as
riven out by Jimmy Richardson, gen
eral manager of student affairs, in
cludes 22 basketball games to be
D'.ayed this season. In addition to
these, several other teams have asked
for dates to play the Beavers, but no
definite agreement has been reached.
The schedule as completed includes
cames with Willamette, Multnomah
ciub. Stanford. California, Oregon,
Washington State, Waslflngton and
Idaho. ;
Idaho Plays at Corvallis,
The latest addition to the schedule
Is two games to be played with Idaho
tiriversity at Corvallis February 18
snd 19. Manager Richardson had
been in touch with Idaho officials for
on:e time, but just completed ar
rangements for this contest.
The first game on the Beavers' list
of contests is with Willamette uni
versity, at Salem, January 14. The
following day the Aggies will go to
Portland to play Multnomah club.
Basketball season, according to the
present arrangement, will end March
8. when the Beavers will be pitted
against Washington state at Pullman.
ASK Irs to Mnke Two Tours.
The first conference game will be
played at Palo Alto against the Uni
versity of Stanford, January 25 and
2S. From Palo Alto the Beavers will
to to Uerkeley to play two games
w.th the University of California.
They will then return to Corvallis to
.neet the Oregon university team and
will start their northern trip March
4 and will play both Washington and
Washington state in the north.
Coach Rutherford is now in the
ynuth. where he will attend the
California-Ohio game. He will re
turn to Corvallis in time to issue the
call for practice, which will start
January 3.
Inlrnxive Training Planned.
Intensive training will start as
oon as practice is resumed. The
squad win have only 10 days to get
in snape ior meir zirai cuiucoi.
Rutherford and Ratlibun will have a
hard time to select the team prior to
that time, as an exceptionally large
number of men are turning out for
practice.
The floor of the gymnasium has
just been sanded and put into shape
for the basketball season. It is now
considered one of the best floors on
the coaat, and will be a decided im
provement over the old floor.
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ROSfOE (FATTY) ARBl'CKLE, AS THE SHERIFF IN THE KOUND-UP,"
AT THE LIBERTY
hero's role, Tom Forman also wrote
the scenario. n
An additional feature of the pres
ent Liberty programme is an amusiry
comedy rodeo staged by the Manh
tan trio. An interesting news i .el
and the playing of Henri Keates at
the organ complete the bill.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Rivoli Bebe Daniels, In "You
Never Can Tell."
Peoples Ethel Clayton, "Sins of
Rosanne."
Majestic Helens Chadwlck, in
"Godless Men."
Liberty Roscoe Arbuckle, "The
Round Up."
Columbia Lionel Barrymore,
"The Master Mind."
Star Harry Carey, "West Is
West
Circle H. B. Warner, "Dice of
Destiny."
Globe Marshall Neilan's "Go
Get It."
Hippodrome "Breezy" Eason In
"Two Kinds of Love."
SWIMMIHG TP BE TH1IEHT
-AQCATTC SPORTS TO BE PART
OF O. A. C. PROGRAMME.
Completion of Sew Tank Will Give
College One of Beet A'atato
riums in West.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Dec. 29. (Special.)
"Every graduate of the Oregon agri
cultural' college a swimmer." is the
ambition of R. B. Rutherford, director
of the department of physical educa
tion of the college.
"Swimming is something everyone
should learn, and with the completion
of the new swimming tank this year.
It will be possible to teach all how
to swim before they finish college,"
eaid Coach Rutherford.
The tank, when completed, will be
one of the best of its kind in the west,
and will not be surpassed by any on
the coast. With a jepth of 9 feet it is
100 by SO feet inside tank measure
ments. The tank will be tiled, equipped
with with water, lights, violet ray
and a new system of filtration which
will keep the water sterile at all
times, it wiil be as modern as the
builders are able to make it. A large
force of men are now at work on it
In order to rush its completion so
that it can be used before school is
out this year.
Coach Rutherford is a swimmer as
well as a football player, haying
coached the aquatic snort for a num
ber of years. His other duties, how
ever, will prevent him from devoting
much time to this work and it will be
necessary to enlarge the present staff
of the physical education department
to provide for instructors and coaches
in aquatic sports.
WISCONSIN" AGAIN1 TO ROW
Intercollegiate Sport Resumed by
University After Six Years.
. MADISON. Wis.. Dec. 29. After a
lapse of six years, intercollegiate
rowing has been reinstated at the
University of Wisconsin, T. E. Jones,
director of athletics announced today.
Faculty recognition of the sport will
be given at the first meeting in Jan
uary. Coach Jones said.
Whether a Wisconsin crew will
enter the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie in 1921 depends on the
quality of material developed, H. E.
Vail, rowing coach said. .
Badger crews were among the
leading contenders at the Pough
keepsie regatta before they withdrew
in 1914.
TOIffEDO DEMANDS PLAYERS
Action Is Being Prepared Acainst
Brooklyn Nationals.
TOLEDO. O., Dec. 29. Roger Bres
nahan, president of the Toledo club
of th" American association, an
nounced today that he is preparing
some sort of action against the
Brooklyn National league club In
connection with the purchase last
spring of three players who, he says.
were not delivered after a first pay
ment had been made.
Bresnahan declares he purchased
Outfielder Hickman, Second Baseman
Malone and Third Baseman Douglas
Baird for 17000. that be paid J2500
down and received nothing In return.
Moore Wins in Sharkey Fight..,
NEW YORK. Dec. 2. Roy Moore
of St. Paul, scored a technical knock
out over Jack Sharkey after one
minute of fighting in the 11th round
of a scheduled 15-round match here
tonight. Both men are bantamweights.
T
HE famous western melodrama,
"The Round-Up," has heached the
screen and is now being shown
at the Liberty theater. By special
arrangement with Joseph M. Schenck
Roscoe Arbuckle, the heavyweight
comedy star, plays the role of "Slim"
Hoover, the sheriff.
The story centers around the love
of Jack Payson for Echo Allen, the
ranch owner's daughter. Echo is en
gaged to Dick Lane, who falls into
misadventures at the hands of a band
of Apaches led by half-breed Buck
McKee. In Dick's absence, Echo falls
in love with Jack Payson and marries
him, believing Dick dead. On the day
of the wedding Dick appears at the
Allen ranch. When he learns of the
marriage, he disappears into the
desert. Echo sends Jack after him to
prove she has not broken faith.
Together hey fight Mch.ee s
ADaches and Jack is rescued in the
nick of time by United States cavalry.
However, Dick and McKee are both
killed in . the battle. ..Echo accepts
Jack upon his return.
A notable cast supports Mr. Ar
buckle, Including Tom Forman in the
role of "Payson," Mabel Julienne
Scott as "Echo." Irving Cummings,
Jane Acker, Guy Oliver, and Wallace
Beery. In addition to playing the
Screen Gossip. "
Peter Gridley Smith, 'general press
representative for- Marshall Neilan
productions, arrived from New York
recently to make his permanent home
in Los Angeles. Smith departed for
the east about a month ago to take
to First National officials in New
York the negatives of Neilan's latest
production, "Dinty."
Wesley Barry, who is to be featured
in "Dinty," will gain nation-wide
popularity for his work in this pro
duction, according to Smith. Afte
officials had seen the picture, they
arranged with a large eastern pub
lishing house to publish a booklet on
the life of Wesley Barry. Among
the illustrations will be scenes from
the film production.
Vera Gordon, whose name has been
one to conjure with since her per
formance in "The Gentile Wife" and
"Humoresque" speaks English very
well, but she admits that at times it
is still difficult for her. Sometimes
she thinks in her native Russian and
then mentally translates it into Eng
lish. In pictures it is easier of course.
Miss Gordon told of the scenes which
she plays with William N. Strauss in
"The North Wind's Malice." Both
characters are volatile and talkative.
It wouldn't do for them not to talk
really, so they solvej the matter by
speaking to each other in Yiddish.
Princess, a huge Bengal tigress
which has been an imate of the zoo
at Universal City for several years,
will be sacrificed for a scene in Frank
Mayo's current production, "Tiger,"
which was written by Max Brand.
The story calls for a scene where
Mayo brings down a tiger as it
springs at him from ambush. Princess
has been unmanageable for some time
and it was decided to bring her career
tc an end, and at the same time pro
vide a big scene for the picture.
0. S. IN DAVIS CUP LEI
TILDEN. JOHNSTON WIN IN
TOURNEY IN NEW ZEALAND.
Very Hot Sun, Little Wind and
Rain Slow Cp Courts Only
One Set Lot.
AUCKLAND, N. Z.. Dec. 30. Amer
ica took a commanding lead in the
Davis cup lawn tennis championship
tournament here today wlien William
T. Tilden II defeated Norman E.
Brookes of the Australasian team,
10-8, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. and. William M.
Johnston defeated Gerald L. Patter
son in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
A very hot sun and a little wind
and rain had left the court slow, but
solid, and the showers of the past
few days seemed not to have injured
its playing surface. Tilden served
first from the northern end of the
court, and he and Brookes each won
their services until the fst set stood
"three all." Brookes then won on
Tilden's service and broke through
with his own, and led five to three.
Tilden responded by winning the next
two games, saving the last set with,
a fine service.
For a moment Tilden was off bal-
ance. and Brookes again won on the
American's service, but played weakly
and lost his own. Each player then
won twice, but Tilden managed to
rally and won the set, 10 to 8.
The second set was closely fought,
but Brookes was unable to win from
Tilden's service. He held his own up
to four to five and then lost his own
service. The last game indicated the
weaknesr'of Brookes and Tilden's re
serve strength scored invariably, the
variety of his strokes being too much
for the older player.
Brookes was apparently fatigued at
the opening of the third set, but he
recovered splendidly, while Tilden de
teriorated, either from fatigue or
temperament. After losing the first
game, Brookes ran out the set, giving
a splendid exhibition of perfect ten
nis. The crowd cheered uproariously,
but always accorded both players due
praise.
$200,000 BID FOR HORNSBY
Offer, Including 4 Players, by
Giants Rejected by Cardinals.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. An offer by
the New York league basball club
of 1200.000 and four players for Roger
Hornsby, leading National league bat
ter in 1920, has been turned down by
the St. Louis management.
This statement was made here to
night by Judge Francis X..McQuade,
treasurer of the Giants.
McQuade said the proposition fell
through when Sam Breadon, . presi
dent of the Cardinals, wired they
would "consider" if one of the four
players were Frank Frisch.
"McGraw wouldn t trade Frisch
for Hcrnsby 'even up'," McQuade
asserted.
Last summer the record offer of
$250,000 was made for Hornsby by
the Giants. When it was refused
McGraw said he would not renew the
bid. The latest offer was made, il
was said, when the Giants learned
Branch Rickey had talked of ex
changing Hornsby for three Cincin
nati players. - t
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
era
1
With Your New Year's Wish
'A box Of
Carahana Cigars"1
"They'llStart the New Year Right" I
i
Mason, Ehrman & Co,
Distributors of
I (iTur aj A nfivc rivrrr nir a new
U. S. WIELDS SLEDGE
1
RUST
Four Sand Concerns and 11
Individuals Indicted.
120 IS TRUE BILL TOTAL
Nation-Wide Combine to Reveal
Bids and Signed Contracts to
Kite Prices Bared.
NEW YORK, "Dec. 29. The federal
government added its legal flail to
the whips of New York state's "trust
smashing" organisation today by re
turning indictments charging viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust act
against four sand concerns and 11
individuals recently investigated by
the Joint legislative committee.
1 These indictments accumulated
upon more than 120 indictments re.
turned by a trio of grand Juries co
operating with the legislative inves
tigation. The defendants w,ill appear
for pleading tomorrow.
Meanwhile the committee uncovered
some of the most extensive co-operative
organizations of manufacturers
and contractors which daily inquiry
over ten weeks has brought forth.
Hundreds la. Combiner
It was shown that hundreds of
firms in all lines of trade throughout
tho country exchanged through clear
ing houses the names of prospective
buyers, their bids and signed con
tracts and also daily reports of stocks
on hand and shipments.
These practices, -carried on under
programme's advocated by the late
Arthur Jerome Eddy, and his eco
nomic disciples, were characterized by
Samuel Untermyer, committee coun
sel, as "team work to fleece the
people."
A Chicago attorney, William J.
Matthews, acting as counsel for a
group of several of these societies,
admitted in testifying today that he
was employed to steer the concerns
banded together, under his direction
"within the anti-trust laws."
Thin' lee Tactics' Conceded.
Denying that the members of these
societies after traveling over the
country to attend meetings ever dis
cuss future prices, but that they tak
merely of past and present prices and
"exchange views" Mr. Matthews con
ceded Mr. Untermyer's claim that
these, business men were "skating on
very thin ice."
The witness defendedMhe plan on
the ground that it establishes prices,
denying, however, that it made them
uniform.
- Other advantages of the plan,' Mr.
Matthews said wer. that it does away
with secret rebating, eliminates secret
prices and puts the purchaser and
seller on a ground of equality.
Vernon Park 26, Mission Park 0.
The Vernon Park football team
wound up its season Sunday with a
26-to-0 victory over the Mission Park
eleven of Vancouver, Wash. As a re
sult of the victory, Vernon claims1 the
125-pound city championship, with a
record of five games won and no de
feats. ,
Annandale Team Wlnsl'
The Annandale basketball team de
feated the Sunnyside quintet yester
day on. the Reed college floor by a
score of 20 to 16. Meyer, with 16
points, and Parrott starred for the
winning team, while Wootan scored
eight of the losing team's points.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
SISTERS E1VEH DIVORCES
CRUELTY IS CU.VRGED IN ONE
CASE, DESERTION IN OTHER.
Plaintiff Wives Are Corroberatln
Witnesses In Actions and Get
Decrees Five Minutes Apart.
Two sisters, each seeking a divorce
and each appearing In court as a wit
ness for the other, created a wild
sersation in Circuit Judge Gaten's
court room, yesterday, where they re
ceived decrees.
One was Lavanche Learned, who
vas married to Harry Lenrnrd May
19, 1915. She charged cruelty and
eaid her husband had refused to sup
port her properly, had abused her
child by a previous marriage and had
accused her of infidelity. Casnle M.
Fine appeared as corroborating wit
ness. Mrs. Fine five minutes later re
ceived a divorce from John B. Fine,
to whom she was wedded October 1,
1913. She testified that she was de
Brrted in July, 1919, and this state
ment was verified by her s'ster.
lefault decreps were rranted to
thl following: llndl Bandit rom
from Arthur K. Sumi-irom. Nelll K.
Hendrlcknon from John L. Hendrlek
ton, MatA.1 C. A I maul from Arthur M,
Al mo mI, C. Pearl H-nnen from Will
!am llanwn. Stella Burley from Ver
non W. Burley, Jessie Uatton from
Earl Uatton, Eliiabeth C' Gentry
from John M. Gentry. Lodlca M.
Weaver fiom Walter Scott Weaver,
Walter G. Ballou from Jl .May
Pallnu, Alexander 8. Service from
Mrud L. Service, Josephine Ryan
from J. A. Ryai, C. Labords from
Leon Laborde.
Omepu CMgrrs Xoxil Out.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. J.
(Special.) The Omf club banket
ball team went to Kldgrfield to play
a team there, supposing Hint they
would meet local players, but were
opposed by the Wisconsin Cnrdlnaln,
who won the United States champion
Khlp In their class in 1916 and havs
been traveling every season since. It
is said. The final score was Omega
25, Wisconsin Cardinals SI. The
Omega Hub will play Mill Plain at the
union high school Thursday evening.
December 30.
Northwestern Heals Michigan.
LANSINCJ. Mich., Dec. 29. North
western university defeated the Mich
igan Aggies at bankrtball tonight, 24
to 19.
B
etter
Clothes -buying
for the New Year
Habit
s
Place your faith in quality that never fails; buy
clothes that are honestly priced the worthy prod
uct of sound workmanship and reliable fabrics.
peni
neimer
i
.up
' Good Clothes
Are an Investment in Good Appearance
' ' ' ' ':
See the splendid Kuppehheimer Suits and Overcoats we have on
display. , Take advantage now of their sharply , reduced prices.
LION CLOTHING CO. :
8
i
the house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes
lorrison at Fourth
Corrritkt,Ioe,Tkl HffXrfMm
S. & H. Stamps Given
UEBSsCQHCIhI