1
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN,' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921
14
RUTH'S ACT SCORED
! YANKEE
OWNERS
Landis Cannot but . Meet De
fiance Firmly, They Say.
STATEMENT IS GIVEN OUT
Players Made Mistake in Petition
ing for Modification of Rule,
Is View Taken.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Regret that
ome Yankee players had violated the
rule prohibiting world series contest
ants from appearing in post-season
exhibition Karnes was expressed In a
ntatement issued tonight by Colonel
Jacob Ruppert and Colonel T. L. Hus
ton of the New York Americans.
Asserting that the rule had been vi
olated so defiantly that Baseball
Commissioner Landis had no alterna
tive but to meet the situation firmly,
the statement continues:
This rule appears to be unjust in
many respects, but as long as it ex
ists It should be obeyed. The players
made the mistake in not petitioning
for a modification of the rule."
Ruth, with Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy of the Yankees, played in an
exhibition baseball game at Buffalo
yesterday in defiance of a formal
warning from Judge Landlg that the
rule prohibiting world aeries con
testants from appearing in exhibition
games prior to the opening of the
next big league season would be en
forced. Ruth, moreover, announced
he would play again today in a game
scheduled at Elmira, N. Y.
I still think I am in the right and
Judge Landis is wrong," Ruth said.
"I see no reason why this rule should
be invoked against us when Sisler of
St. Louis and others who shared in
the world's series money are playing
exhibition games unmolested by Judge
Landis."
IiAXDIS not to act at oxce
Judge's Only Comment Is That All
That Goes Up Must Come Down.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. No immediate
action in the case of Babe Ruth will
be taken by Judge K. M. Landis, the
baseball commissioner said up, on his
arrival here today from New York.
. He has a number of thing9 to attend
to before the matter of the great
swatter's defiance of his order con
cerning exhibition games can be con
sidered, the judge said.
"In the meanwhile," said the Judge,
"law abiding baseball players need
have no fear that the law will not be
enforced. The law of gravitation still
is In force and what goes up is bound
to come down."
The Judge rode in the engine cab of
the Twentieth Century Limited from
New York to Albany yesterday after
noon, getting first-hand impressions
of an engineer's life. He refused to
comment on the request of two North
western roads that he mediate be
tween them and their employes in the
event a strike Is called.
All Remaining Games Canceled.
OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 17. Owing to
Judge Landis' decision in the case of
Babe Ruth, the game scheduled here
between the all-Americans and the
all-Nationals October 26 was can
celed today upon instructions of L. K.
Galbreath, director of the tour, who
telegraphed that all remaining sched
uled games of the players had been
canceled.
KIMRODS GUESTS FOR HCXT
Ex-Residents of Harrisburg Gather
for Opening of Bird Season.
HARRISBURG. Or., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Opening of the China pheasant
season yesterday saw many ex-residents
gathered here at the Invitation
of local sportsmen to enjoy a day of
good hunting. The local farmers are
exercising their rights this year to
insist upon permission before hunt
ing and the highways In all direc
tions from town are dotted with "no
trespass" notices. Several of the
largest farms are embodied In the
game preserves and notwithstanding
the fact that birds are more numerous
than for many years the hunters who
do not have a stand-in with the
ranchers are often out of luck in
finding a good hunting field.
Game Warden Hawker and Secre
tary Brown of the state commission,
were instrumental in causing the
arrest of some of the home boys
yesterday who attempted to open tin
season without first procuring
licenses.
SOPHOMORES BEATEN IX RUSH
Willamette Freshmen Win Annual
Cluss Mix in Seven Minutes.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Only
seven minutes were required for the
freshman class to establish its su
premacy over the sophomores Satur
day afternoon on Sweetland field.
Within this period the new men had
placed seven bags across their op
ponents' goal and won the decision
in the annual bag rush.
The event give the "rooks" the
right to place their numerals along
side those of the other classes. The
rush was staged between halves of
the Oregon- Agricultural college and
Willamette football game.
The contestants lined up as fol
lows: Sophomores, Kelso, Notson,
Logan, Geyer. Reed, Mickey, Nottage,
Pemberton, Hicks, Bingamon. Fresh
men, Vinson. Chapin, Carey, Taylor,
Morehead, McKinney, Slegel, Rehbock,
Flndley.
CHALLENGER IS DESIGXATED
Bluenose Wins Elimination Test
for International Race.
HALIFAX. N. S., Oct. 17. The Can
adian challenger for the International
fishing vessel trophy in the races
against the Gloucester (Mass.)
schooner Elsie, beginning Saturday,
was determined today when the Luen-
nberg schooner Bluenose won the
second elimination test. At the same
time the Bluenose won the Canadian
fishermen's championship and first
prize of 11000.
The Delawana. from which the
Gloucesterman Esperanto won the
trophy last year, finished second, 1!
minutes and 22 second's behind Blue
nose and with 12 points was second in
the standing.
Grays Harbor Legionnaires Win.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 17.
(Special.) The Grays Harbor Ameri
can Legion football team opened its
season with a 14 to 0 victory over
the Boldt cafe team of Seattle yester
day afternoon on Stewart field. The
muddy field slowed the game con
siderably. The harbor team out
weighed the visitors.
FRANK E. WATKINS, CHAIRMAN
OF CITY BOXING BODY, RESIGNS
Lack of Harmony Denied Professional Game Here Owes Much to
Retiring Member of Commission Sport Kept Clean.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
FRANK E. WATKINS. who al
chairman of the Portland boxing
commission has had supervision
over professional boxing here since
the professional sport first was legal
ized by city ordinance four years ago,
and later by state law, has handed his
resignation to Mayor Baker. Under
no circumstances, he said yesterday,
will he withdraw It and he has urged
the mayor to accept the resignation
and appoint his successor at once.
That his resignation is due to lack
of harmony between himself and re
cent appointees to the commission Mr.
Watklns denies flatly. He says it Is
Impelled by desire to give more time
to his business, and because his duties
as northwest representative of the
American Automobile association, the
official national automobile racing
body, take all his spare time.
"For the last six months," said Mr.
Watklns, "1 have wanted to retire
from the commission, but I didn't feel
like doing it as long as the commis
sion was so much in debt. Now that
its Indebtedness is almost closed out,
and with the new percentage system
for cards apparently so successful, I
can withdraw without qualms. And
believe me, it will seem good to be
free again from all the grief and
worry that membership on the com
mission Involves. I have had four
years of it and that is too much. I
want a rest."
Professional boxing here owes much
to Frank E. Watklns. His Insistence
on keeping the sport clean has saved
the game from the scandals so fre
quent in many cities. Mr. Watklns'
influence has been as a rock for clean
boxing.
It was because of his knowledge of
boxing, his own reputation as an ama
teur athlete and his stand at all times
for clean sport that Mr. Watklns first
was made chairman of the municipal
boxing commission back in the six
round days four years ago. About a
year later the legislature passed the
ten-round boxing law and Mayor Ba
ker insisted that Mr. Watklns retain
his post as head of the new commis
sion formed under this law.
The original six-round boxing com
mission was composed of Frank E.
Watklns, chairman; Walter B. Honey-
man, secretary, and Dr. Sam Gellert,
George Henry and Max Houser. Mr.
Houser resigned soon after and Ed
Higgins succeeded him.
When the commission was reorgan
ized under the state boxing law Mr.
Wa'.kins and Mr. Honeyman remained
as chairman and secretary. The other
members were Dr. Gellert, Mr. Hig
gins and Plowden Stott.
Mr. Watkins' resignation now leaves
Dr. Gellert as the only remaining
member of either of those first com
missions. And Dr. Gellert has more
than once expressed the Intention of
resigning also and resting up from
the labors of membership.
The commission as it now stands,
minus Mr. Watkins, is composed o(
Dr. E. C. McFarland, secretary; Dr.
Gellert, Joe Woods and Frank Loner
gan. The preliminaries of the Pacific
coast conference football season are
over. All eyes now are turned to the
opening conference clashes next Sat
urday, with attention particularly fo
cused on the Oregon Agricultural college-University
of Washington game
at Corvallls.
From all appearances the Oregon
Aggies this season have the team the
Corvallls school has been awaiting for
many a disappointing year. What it
did against Willamette university
Saturday 54 to 0 indicates that
Coach Rutherford has developed a
powerful scoring machine. Though
Aggie elevens of the past often have,
Deen stalwart on aeiense, iney nave
suffered through lack of scoring abil
ity. This Oregon Aggie-Washington
game will be the final test of the
Aggie eleven. If it cannot surmount
Washington, of course it has no hope
of the coast championship. But if
Rutherford's men can upset Bag
shaw's new Washington team, then
the O. A. C. chances will be bright,
ROY G RATTAN WIXS FEATURE
EVENT ON PROGRAMME.
2:05 Pace Captured, Winning AH
Three Heats and Purse of
$2500- Best Time 2:03 'A .
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 17. The grand
circuit season of 1921 here was opened
today. Tommy Murphy increased his
earnings when he piloted Roy Grattan
to victory in the feature of the card,
the 2:05 pace, winning all three heats,
the best time being 2:03'A. The purse
was $2600.
Peter Kennedy, driven by Walter
Cox, won the 2:12 pace by taking the
last two heats after being second in
one, and Kilo, driven by Pittman, took
the 2:09 trot by winning the first and
third heats and coming In second in
the middle heat.
Dixie May, piloted by Woods, took
first place in two heats of the event
for southern horses, which will be
finished tomorrow.
Summary:
2:05 pace, purse $2500
Roy Grattan, b. g by Grattan
Royal (Murphy) 1 1 1
Edna Early, blk. m., by Robert
C. (Thomas) 2 2 S
Hazel Keuetner, br. m., by Walnut
Hall (Pitman) 8 S 2
Time, 2:03i. 2:04. 2:0S?i.
2:12 pace, pur&e $1000
Peter Kennedy, b. g, by Peter
the Great (Cox) 2 1 1
riatlnum, gr. m., by Direct' Star
(Thomas) 14 4
Rags Direct, br. by Maxedo
(Keener) 4 2 2
The Deputy Sheriff, b. g., by The
Sherltf (Whitehead) 8 S 8
Time, 2:09V4, 2:1114, 2:12.
2:00 trot, purse $1000
Kilo. b. m., by Peter the Great
(Pitman) 1 2 1
The Great Volo, b. c, by Peter the
Great (Cox) 8 12
Lady Wlllgo, co. m by Wlllgo
(.McDonald) 2 8 8
D. J. Burke, b. s., by the Corrar
(Keener) 4 4 4
Ltah (Geers) 5 fi 9
Eaalon (Thomas) 6 8 dr
Nva Brooks (Murphy) 7 dls.
Time, 2:0814. 2.0S14. 2:0714.
2:20 pace, unfinished, $550 purse
D:xle May. b. m. t Woods) 1 1
Mary Coffee, b. m., by the Abbe
(Whitehead) 2 8
Guy Steele, br. g., by Kentucky Di
rect (Moran) 4 2
Eastern Morn, b. g., by Walter Di
rect (J. M. Thomas) 8 4
Pat Volo (Fisher) s 0
Time. 2:11V,, 2:1214.
Between the Goal Posts.
ALBINA triumphed over the strong
Vancouver barracks eleven Sun
day at East Twelfth and Davis streets,
22 to 0. Alblna started scoring in
the first quarter on a long forward
pass and several line smashes. Hlmes,
Burns, Hoffard and White of Alblna
starred equally In making yardage.
Johnson and Thompson, Alblna ends,
prevented Vancouver from making
many long end runs by spectacular
tackles.
The Columbia university juniors
(Indeed. The Aggies do not play Cali
fornia this season, but they do play
three elevens that California also
plays Washington State, Oregon and
Southern California. If nither Cali
fornia nor O. A. C. is defeated through
the conference season, then their com
parative scores against Washington
State, Oregon and Southern Califor
nia wlir Just about determine the
championship.
Last year the Aggies were handi
capped by lack of backfield men. This
season they have so much material
that Coach Rutherford has been using
two complete sets of backs, and one
set looks Just about as good as the
other.
The other scheduled ' conference
game for Saturday is between Oregon
and California at Berkeley. Unless
Oregon improves vastly over her form
against Idaho here Saturday, Cali
fornia will win by a big score.
Then Washington State plays Idaho
at Pullman. Although this Is only a
northwest and not a Pacific coast
conference game. It will give a mighty
good line on what the Pullman layout
really is. Washington State generally
is picked to win by a comfortable
margin.
Stanford doesn't open her confer
ence season until the following Satur
day, but takes on ithe strong Pacific
fleet eleven this week end. California
defeated the fleet team last Saturday,
21 to 10.
Both Yale and Princeton have at
last swung into line on numbering
their football players and Yale has
gone the idea one better by erecting
a big bulletin board, on which- will
De put the numbers and identifica
tions. That's a big Improvement over
having the numbers identified only in
the programme, where to find them
and single out the players the spec
tators must turn the pages back and
lortn and take their eyes off the
game.
Why not a similar bulletin board
and number identification system here?
We respectfully refer the tiD to Jim
my Richardson at O. A. C. Jack Ben-
eflel at Oregon, Fred Carlton at the
Multnomah club and Darwin Melsnest
at Washington.
Yale's decision to number her play
ers was announced recently by Tad
Jones, head coach. This season and
hereafter Yale players will be num
bered In all their games. Including
those with Harvard and Princeton.
The same applies as to Princeton, and
me xiger coacnes have demonstrated
their sincerity by coming out with
huge figures, 14 inches high, that can
be seen half a mile.
Harvard remains the only member
of the big three that still declines to
number her players.
e
Speaking of numbering, a decided
reform is needed In the northwest.
There ought to be a penalty against
a coach who announces one set of
numbers for the game and then has
his players, or some of his players,
change Jerseys and numerals before
the game starts. That happened here
Saturday, after Tom Kelley, the Idaho
coach, had announced one set of num
bers for his players.
When the game started It was Im
possible to identify the Idaho players
from the published lists. One rea
son was that the Idaho numbers were
bo small that It required a telescopy
to catch them in the first place. But
when they were caught they were
found to be all wrong. Kelley had
pulled the old trick of switching jer
seys. This Is decidedly unfair and un
sportsmanlike. The theory pre
sumably is that the opposing team
will be handicapped if it tries to pick
out any certain man from his nu
moral, though it long ago was demon
strated that numbers make little dif
ference that way. The opposing play
er s can lay for any certain man as
easily whether he is not numbered as
whether he is. The sufferer is the
spectators, who is told that such and
such a number will be worn, then Is
unable to pick out the players in
action because the numbers have been
switched all around. Poor stuff.
held the heavy Vernon Park team to
a scoreless tie Sunday on the Vernon
park grounds. Vernon outweighed
Columbia five pounds to a man. Co
lumbia held the Vernonites several
times for downs. For game's with
Columbia, call Lee MacDonald, Wood
lawn 1411.
Coach Cosgrove's Highland football
team crumbled East St. Johns Sunday
on the Jefferson high school grounds,
48 to 0. The Highland backs ran
through the St. Johns line at will.
The Highland midgets and the Dun
iway Park Juniors played a scoreless
tie .on the Jefferson high grounds
Sunday. This was the first game for
the midgets and the fourth for Dunl
way Park. Highland would like to
arrange a game with any out-of-town
team weighing not more than 140
pounds, for Thanksgiving or Armis
tice day. Call Manager Frison, Wood
lawn 713.
The Dalles team defeated Dufur
Saturday at Dufur, 7 to 0. The Dalles
scored early in the first half, but
after that the teams played on a par.
Bob Saunders, quarterback, scored
the only touchdown for his team.
Wright. Lamborn and Bolton made
many spectacular plays for The
Dalles. Captain Shreeves was the
individual star for Dufur.
Hlllsboro high is out for the cham
pionship of that section of the state
this year and made a good start Fri
day by defeating Oregon City high
at Hlllsboro, 15 to 6. This team is
one of the fastest Hlllsboro has had
for years. Although the field was
wet and muddy, members of both
elevens made long runs. Hornlcker
and Black were the offensive and
defensive stars for Hlllsboro.
The Mllwaukle high football team
was defeated by Hubbard high Satur
day, 7 to 6. The game was played In
Mllwaukle. Hubbard outplayed Mil
waukie, but costly fumbles prevented
the winners from scoring several
times. Coach McCormick will take
his Hubbard eleven to West Linn
Friday for a game with the high
school eleven of that town.
BALL EXPLODES; SPOLLS KICK
Defective Football Bursts When
Passing Goal Bar.
MOOSEHEART, 111., Oct 17. A per
fect drop kick from the 25-yard line
was spoiled by a defective football,
which exploded just as the ball sailed
over the goal bar, in a game here be
tween Mooseheart and Morris high
schools. Right End Durbin of the
Mooseheart team dropped back to the
25-yard line and attempted the drop
kick. The kick was perfect, and the
ball was passing the goal bar when
it exploded.
The referee gave Durbin another
ball, but this time the player missed
goal.
Phone yonr want ads to The Orego
nian. 'Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
10,
DQO NIMRODS SEEK
BIRDS IfJ VALLEY
Lane and Benton Counties
Best Hunting Fields.
WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE
Many Bag Limit In Multnomah,
but Most Hunters Go South
Around Albany, Salem.
The opening of the pheasant sea
son Saturday brought out thousands
of hunters. F. M. Brown, chief dep
uty game warden, yesterday esti
mated that 10,000 hunters were in
and about the Willamette valley. Lane
and Benton counties had most birds
and most of the shooters in those sec
tions bagged the limit.
Shooting was fairly good in Wash
ington county, but in Clackamas, Ma
rion and Polk counties the birds were
scarce. The weather has not been
too favorable for hunting, which may
account for the rather poor shooting
In the three counties.
Many Nimrods got the limit in
Multnomah county, but most of the
local hunters went south toward Sa
lem and Albany. The large grain
fields between the two cities attract
the pheasants.
In and about Arlington, in eastern
Oregon, wild goose shooting has been
extremely good, said Mr. Brown. In
many counties east of the Cascades
geese are plentiful and many hunt
ers have shot their limit on geese
alone.
The federal migratory bird law
forbids anyone to have in possession
or in cold storage any migratory
brlds geese or ducks ten days after
the duck season closes. This means
that no one is permitted to have in
possession ducks or geese after Jan
uary 25.
Although this is open season for
bob white quail, the game wardens
say few of them have been killed.
Most of the hunters preferred pheas
ants.
The dee" season west of the Cas
cades closes Thursday. East of the
Cascades the season remains open
until November 1. Only a few of the
local Nimrods went after deer last
week. Most of tbem shot for ducks
and pheasants.
The game wardens are having more
trouble this year with youngsters
than In a long time. More than 100
boys under 18 years of age were ar
rested Sunday for hunting without a
license or hunting within the city
limits.
The game commission confiscated
two dozen .guns. Included in the
number were some double-barreled
Russian riflee taking cartridges
large enough to kill elephants. As
their owners were supposed to be
pheasant hunting, the game wardens
are wondering what would be left of
a bird hit by one of these bullets.
Among the violators were two 13-
year-old lads. The juvenile court will
have its Lands full the next couple
of days disciplining the law-breakers.
Duck shooting was good Saturday
and Sunday on the lakes that were
not dry. Many lakes on Sauvles Island
were dry, despite the rain, and to fill
then, water pumps were used. The
heavy rains of the last few days
brought many birds from the coast.
Porter Yett, Phil Froude, George
Hennlng and Dad Moist, shooting at
one of the lakes on Sauvles island,
had a good day, each getting away
with the limit. Several other Nim
rods on adjacent islands also bagged
the limit. As Saturday and Sunday
were partly cloudy, duck shooting
was much better than the week be
fore. SOCCER GUIS HUE FUST
CANADIANS AXD PEXIXSUIiA
WIN SUNDAY GAMES.
Clan Macleay and Cameron Teams
Go Down to Defeat In Slash
ing ' Contests.
The Canadian veterans and Penin
sula were vlctrious in Sunday's Port
land soccer league contests. The
vets scored a l-to-0 victory over the
fast Clan Macleay aggregation, while
Peninsula defeated the Camerons,
5 to 0.
Despite the absence of three of its
last players, Sam Duncan, Percy
GIbbs and Archie Duncan, Peninsula
had things pretty much its own way
through the game. The substitute
players delivered the goods.
The Peninsula-Cameron game at
Columbia park was a little late in
starting, because several of the Cam
eron players were late in arriving.
Once the game did get under way the
fans were treated to plenty of action.
Peninsula scored in about 10 minutes
from a corner kick, Mlddleton regis
tering the first goal. Ten minutes
later Tommy Gray put In a long shot
which was headed through by the
opposing back. Just before half time
Ed Kowalski scored the third goal.
The Camerons began to do some
pressing the second half, but Kewell,
In goal for Peninsula, was ready for
all shots and saved some In wonder
ful form. Peninsula lay back the
first 10 minutes and then began to
retaliate the pressing. Ferguson
started with the ball at the half-way
line and ran it through for the fourth
score. Shortly afterward he regis
tered another goal. Ferguson placed
the ball between the posts for the
third straight time, but the score
was disallowed for offside.
The Veterans-Macleay game was
bitterly contested. The teams were
fighting for the leadership of the
leaa-ue and played top-notch soccer.
The one score was all the Vets could
edge over, but It was enqugh to win.
BALL FCND LARCENY CHARGED
Manager Says Money Kept Because
Captain's Mother Tried to Boss.
Aimer Largey, arrested by Deputy
Constable Watkins yesterday on the
charge of larceny of $50.85 from the
Woodstock Baseball company, of
which he had been manager, Is sa'd
to have admitted to officers yester
day that he took the money last May
because he was angry at the team
captain's mother for trying to "run
the team."
Because the secretary of the club
did not give him any money in time
tc take advantage of an offer of new
suits for 865. Largey left town with
tbe money when he received It to
"cause someone else to worry" and
"get even" with the captain's mother.
It is asserted. The bargain in suits
past, outfits would have cost $200, for
which the money was totally Inade
quate. Largey is reported to have
asserted that he kept the money wits ;
tbe knowledge and encouragement or
other team members.
Under-Class "Mix" Held.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Oct. 16. (Special.) The sopho
more . class won the annual under
class mix Saturday by a 77-to-56
score. A near riot occurred when
the sophomores brought the freshman
president upon the field. The senior
police, however, maintained order and
quelled the disturbance. The mix was
held on Klncaid field, which was cov
ered with several Inches of water, and
was said to have been the "squarest"
ever staged. The main event which
the first year class won was the cane
rush.
AGGIE GR10DEHS ON EDGE
SQUAD TRAINS STRENUOUSLY
FOR SATURDAY'S GAME.
University of Washington Team
Said to Be Hard Problem for
Corvallls Eleven.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls, Oct. 17. (Special.)
Secret practice, ghost balls, new trick
formations and evening talks, is the
order of events for the Aggies until
Saturday when they play the Univer
sity of Washington here In their first
coast conference game.
After each game this season Coach
Rutherford has promised that he
would produce a new team for the
next football match, and so far he
has more than kept his promise.
Just what strategy will be used
against Washington Is known only to
coaching staff and players. It is
certain, though, that the team will
not play straight football against
Washington, but that Ijtherford will
introduce several new, plays.
Stanley Summers, who has been out
since the Chemawa game, returned to
practice today. He looks good and his
return will add strength to the back
field. Richard Garber, who has not
been in uniform since the start of
the season also will be ready to Play
against Washington. Winnie, who has
been playing fullback and halfback.
Is out for a few days with a bad
ankle, but may be in shape for the
Washington game.
Assistant Coach Rathbun. who has
seen Washington in action in two
games this season, says the Aggies
will have a hard time to win against
the Seattle varsity. He considers
Washington one of the strongest
teams In the northwest conference.
James J. Richardson, general man
ager of student affairs at the col
lege, says many ex-students and
alumni members will be here. He ex
pects that more than 10,000 persons
will see the game. Special parking
facilities . have been provided for
autos of those who drive from Port
land.
The entire team r.ow looks good,
unless It is the ends. While Mc
Fadden is going strong at left and
Taggart at right end, there is no one
to substitute for McFadden. Garlty
and Loughrey are showing well at
right end, so with Taggart this wing
Is pretty well taken care of, but ex
cept for McFadden, they all lack ex
perience. With the return of Garber
and Summers in the backfield it may
be possible to use Gill at end.
The line-up against Washington
probably will include Powell, full
back; Summers and Miller, halfbacks;
Kasberger, quarter; Stewart, center;
Locey and McKenna or CrowelU
tackles; Chrlstenson and Taylor or
Clarke, guards, and McFadden and
Taggart, ends.
Winnie, Tousey, Hughle McKenna,
Hagerdorn, Johnson, Garber and
Jessup will substitute for the back
field; Garlty, Gill and Loughrey at
end; Giebtsch and Heyden, center, and
Mickelwalte, Dalgh, Heyden, Clarke
and Crowell for guards and tackles.
DOYGU TM
WHEN Joe Holliday drove nails In
the boards and tacked the same
tc his eight-foot fence to save his
apple crop? O. D.
When Put Smith was at every fair
w'th Pathfinder? J. B. H.
When Perry Baker did most of the
city street grading, using Chinamen
to do the work, and the funny old
two-wheeled dump carts they used
for hauling away excess dirt?
OBSERVER.
When Theodore Liebe built the
steam bakery on the northeast cor
ner of Glisan and Park streets?
w. c. s.
I
- When they raced horses on the
half-mile track where Sunnyslde is
now? R. J. H.
When Pfunder's drug store. First
and Ash streets, put In the first syrup
and soda fountain in the town, and
the wonderful mermaid In a glass
case over the founta'n sporting in
the hissing water? J. F. B.
.
TlTin tTiA lyiuntff pmirthnuss was
at the northwest corner of Front and
Salmon streets? obshkv jsk.
Wow the Portland water front
looked in May. 1863? I do.
O. C w., casmana, iai.
Tr,r fniva living: on Washington
street were the observed, of all ob
servers? aitis. a.
The old B. S. A. cadet uniforms and
how they Impressed the girls of
those days? "Chicken" was then
used only to denote Sunday dinners.
OLD GIRL.
When the steamer Yaqulna caught
fire from a load of lime and was
beached on the east side of the river
and they turned In a fire alarm?
A- B. S.
Malarkey's market at Fourth and
Morrison, which was decorated each
fall with hundreds of young grouse
chipped from Willamette valley
Points? W. R. C
RIDGEFIELD ROUTS ST. HELENS
Husky High School Grldders Put
Over 2 0-to-7 Victory.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Oct. 17.
(Special.) The Ridgefield high grid
warriors shoved over a 20-to-7 victory
on St. Helens Saturday afternoon on
Wulf field here.
It was the second victory of the
season for Ridgefield. ' Ridgefield
scored in the second quarter when
Chandlee made his first touchdown,
after which Hibbard made a point, the
score for the first half being 7 to 0.
St. Helens made its only touchdown
and another point in the third quar
ter, while Harper brought fans to
their feet with a big yard run scoring
the second touchdown.
In the last quarter Chandlee made
another touchdown and following it
an additional point was made.'
St. Helens put up a hard game, but
was outweighed and outplayed all the
way around, while the Ridgefield
squad showed up well in all depart-
If you own a
You bring the practice, field of your
club to your home then you can
practice whenever you like.
The Craig
Golfmeter
Operates
in a space
11 x 16 feet
Here is a practical wsry to obtain that golf practice you are always going to have but
ttevetget.
Do you want to surprise your foursome? Get vour Craig Colfineter today set it up
at your home, indoors or out take 15 minutes practice each morning. YouH be sur
prised. Those 40 drives more than you get in 18 holes on the course will do you
a world of good both from a golf and a healthful exercise standpoint. A week of this
and on Saturday afternoon you will be poking them out yards longer and catting several
strokes from your score.
The Golfmeter shows you the distance of your shots, a topped ball, a slice or hook or
otherwise badly hit baH. The ball is always where you on find it onr positive faster
ing keeps it there.
Ciow being demonstrated at leading stores; stop in and see it.
SPORTING GOODS.
ments. Ridgefield won over St. Helens
by a larger score than Columbia uni
versity, which administered a 25-to-14
defeat to the championship aspirants
of Columbia county, Oregon. Ridge
field now has a total of 116 points
and Vancouver 105, including the
score made over Hood River last
Friday
Ridgefield will go to Camas next
Saturday, October 22, for a game.
GYMNASIUM TO BE BUILT
Monmouth High School Prepares
for Season of Athletics.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
Student body officers for the Mon
mouth high school have been elected
as follows: Harold Price, president;
Theodore Graham, vice-president;
Bernice Stewart, secretary; Horace
Butler, treasurer; Philip Partridge,
athletic manager; Neal Edwards, yell
leader.
Plans are under way for the con
struction of a gymnasium. In the
meantime an arrangement has been
made whereby high school students
will have the use of the normal gym
nasium at certain times when it Is
not being used by students of the
normal.
The high school has no football
team this fall, but will begin the ath
letic season with basketball.
Trio Slay Four Deer.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Oct. 17.
(Spceial.) Four large deer were ob
tained by a trio of Ridgefield hunters,
Charles E. Brice, George P. Funk
houser and Earl Bliss, who Saturday
night returned from southern Oregon
where they spent more than a week,
leaving Ridgefield October 6. Deer
are reported to be numerous in that
part of the country, which is full of
nimrods. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
XING
MILWAUKIE ARENA
WEDNESDAY, OCT 19
Featuring
Denver Ed. Martin
of Portland
vs.
Sergeant Ray Smith
of New York
10 ROUNDS
Four Added Bouts
TICKETS ON SALE AT
RICH'S CIGAR STORE
Prices $1.10, $2.20, $3.00
Snapwood
Put on a Snapwood.
Pretto! You are
dressed up I
KARL WIUiON Tv.t.V.
B0
Craig
Golf meter
Price $50.22
Complete with ball
cImi
ave
9c for One
Box of 50: $4.00
CWhtte
Millions More for 1921
Smokers are watching values as never
before. We are glad of it. "Flush"
times are apt to be times of careless
buying. Anything "gets by."
During 1921 we are making millions
more White Owl Cigars than during 1920.
Why? Because smokers everywhere
are becoming convinced that no other
3 for 25c cigar offers such Value.
White Owl's leadership in volume of
sales gives us immense advantages in
buying good tobacco. It also permits
us to manufacture at a smaller profit
per cigar. Have a White Owl.
NATIONAL BRANDS
SIXTH FLOOR.
a
Owl