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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 SMI CaSH pi . FOR BASEBALL CLUB W. H. Klepper and Associates Exercise Option. GOOD LUCK, SAYS McCREDIE V Stockholders in New Business Or ganization Consist of 25 Port land Business Men. The new ownership of the Portland baseball club now is an accomplished fact. William H. Klepper and a group of Portland business and pro fessional men yesterday exercised Mr. Klepper's option to purchase the club, paid to Judge McCredie the $150,000 purchase price in cash, and formally took over the club. After closing- the deal Mr Klepper announced the names of the stock- folders in the new club. They are: W. H. Klepper, Fred w. Wagner Gua C. Moaer Phil Metschan Milton R. Klepper W. M. Cake V. D. Fletcher Dr. M. O. McCorlcle Sol Hart 6oi C. Stiller Plowden btott Milton Markewlts Jflmea R. Frrwrter C. A- fiouffhtaling W. R. McDonald George M. Klng Cr. H.KIthlan James E. Donovan A. E. B.inderson Ray Barkhurst Dr. Earl V. Morrow Frank M. Moore Max Maison Dr, K. B. Brandos. torn Mauck - . These stockholders, now number ing 25, will be increased by at least 15 more within the next two or three weeks, Mr. Klepper announced. He emphasized that he wishes to make the ownership of the club thorough ly representative of Portland's vari ous business and professional inter ests, to make it in fact, as in theory, a community-owned baseball club. Directors Are Elected. The stockholders held their first meeting; aet night and elected aboard of 1 directors. The directors .in turn elected Mr. Klepper, president; Dr. Karl V. Morrow, first vice-president Ous C. Moser. second vice-president W. R. McDonald, secretary, and Joe Mauck. treasurer. Dr. Morrow is a world war veteran, an Elk and physician. Mr. Moser is a lawyer, ex-president of the Oregon state senate and active in politics. Mr. McDonald is an insurance man and Mr. Mauck a hatter. The IS directors include these five and Fred W. Wagner, Phil Metechan, C. A. Houghtaling, Milton R. Klepper, Sol C. Stiller, James B. Donovan, Dr. M. G. McCorkle, Ray Barkhurst, Plow, den Rtott and Frank M. Moore. It was the intention to have only seven directors, but the stockholders ibecame so enthusiastic at the meeting that they voted to make It 16. Mr. Klepper la President. James R, Brewster Is the only stockholder of the new club who is not a citizen of Portland. He is the proprietor of a chain of cigar stores in Seattle and, until recently, was a stockholder and secretary - treasurer of the Seattle baseball club, of which .Mr. Klepper was president. Both re tired from the club at the same time. When Mr. Klepper set out to buy the Portland franchise. Mr. Brewster be came associated with him in the en terprise. Mr. Klepper Is a former Portlander. Though Seattle has been his home town of recent years, he has now removed to Portland and will make his perm&ment residence here. - No formaltty attended the payment or the tluO.000 to Judge McCredie and Walter H. McCredie, Joint owners of the old club. The payment was made in Judge McCredie's offices in the Gasco building. Both he and Walter were present, and so were Mr. Klepper, his brother, Milton it, as attorney, and Mr. Brewster. McCredie. Offer Aid. After the check had been handed to the judge, he. In turn, gave Mr. Klepper a bill of sale for the club, the contracts of ball players either under contract or reserve and all other papers pertaining to the fran chise. "Well," said the Judge. "Walter and I have been in baseball here for a long, long time. This ends it, I guess. I'm sorry to give It up. though 1 believe that to do so is to the best interests of baseball here, which I have at heart much more than some members of the public seem to think. T know you gentlemen will succeed with the club, and I certainly wish you success and good luck. More than that, you will have me as an active booster for you. And Just remember that if at any time I can be of serv ice to you. Just call on me." Walter likewise wished the new owners luck and declared that he'd give them the strongest support he knew how all the time. "Baseball here." said Walt. "Is go ing to have a big year next season. I hope you have a million people out to see the games." Mr. Klepper expressed the thanks of the new owners and the ceremony was over. Good Material Promises. The new prex will leave Portland tomorrow night to attend the an nual Pacific Coast league meeting November . Then he will come back to Portland for a couple of weeks before shoving off for the minor league meeting at Buffalo early in December. He wants to get east 10 or 12 days before the meet ing so he can drop around, meet some of his major league friends and cook UP some player deals. Then at the minor league meeting he expects to swing a few more deals. He says be can promise some mighty good material to take to training camp next spring. Nothing is definite yet, said Mr. Klepper, as to who will manage the Portland club In 191!. However, it still looks like Bill Kenworthy. I'LYIXG MKKT LARGEST HELD 75 Planes Cover 50,000 Miles in Four Pays at Kansas City. KANSAS CTTT, Mo, Nov. 2. The first American Legion flying meet, which closed today, was the largest meet of its kind held in the United States, according to R. B. Barnitz, president of the Flying club of Kan sas City, under whose auspices the meet was held. . . Seventy-five airplanes participated in the meet. It was estimated by of ficials that these planes flew approx imately 60,000 miles during the four days, arin carried 30(K) passengers. Captain kiddie Rickenbacker. Amer? lean ace. today presented trophy cups and cash prizes to the winners of ths various contests. Ohio Halfback Out of Game. COLUMBCS, O.. Nov. 2 Frank Ilonaker, halfback of the Ohio State football team, suffered a broken shoulder tonight in scrimmage pre paratory, to the Chicago game. He will be out of the gams the rest of ths season. PRESIDENT OF NEW PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUB. ORGAMZA- TION OF -WHICH WAS WILLI AH H. T AMATEUR CLCB WTLIj PRE SENT ITS FIRST SMOKER. Grappling, Boxing and Vaudeville to Compose Programme; AT fair Open House. The new B'nal B'rith Amateur Ath letlc club will present its first smoker and entertainment at 8 o'clock to night. In the opening number two club grapplers will put on a match. Four boxing bouts and a special bout between 50-pounders and several snappy vaudeville acta by local en tertainers will fill the remainder of the card. In the 108-pound class little Solly Gordon will exchange wallops with auiton isaronson. ads Kicnensiein and Joe Morgan will mix at 115 pounds and Dave Matin and H. Kramer will cross gloves in the 125- pound class, as will Joe Richenstein and Joe Blank, 135-pounders of ex perience. The two 60-pounders, Nor man Baronson and Hermy Semler, will mix for the third time. In their two former bouts each boy has been credited with a decision and this bout will settle the feud. The committee in charge, SI Cohen, Moe Levin, Harry Gevurtz and T. Charack, plan a smoker every six weeks through the amateur boxing season. The affair will be an 'open house and the members will bring their friends. PULLMAN HAS WORKOUT College Eleven Pulls Together for Battle With Oregon. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Nov. 2. (Special.) Coach Welch sent his men through a light workout last evening, the first since the California game. Several mem bers of the squad are still suffering from bruises received In last Satur day's battle but all will be in shape for the Oregon game at the end of this week. Oregon is reported to he strengthen ing its team and to have rid its squad of several men who were causing, dis sension before the California game which Oregon lost, 39 to 0. The line, TEDIOUS Tells wire nmilv. wwt right Hee" at Er4 TRArJC (E LOOK J AT TlMC. SURPRser? otJcV Three MirJOTes HAe Passed. i r iir i i i i 'i imiii, j ..jj.li.iwj.iii II.I.N, . ,..,..11.,,, , ",UNM Ij, : f ' ' ' ' ' If ' - " . v- ! h i I -- y,. i .' V ' r 11 v - "Mm Vf ... ' V :'-'' . mir COMPLETED YESTERDAY. KLEPPER. In particular, is said to be in first class shape. Welch will have no scrimmage prac tice this week, according to his an nouncement in skull practice this morning. He wants his men in first class shape to meet Oregon and will take no chances on injuries. None of the men on the squad has received any harsh criticism regarding the California - Washington State game. Ford Dunton, right tackle, and Vern Hickey, right end, were the only two complimented by the coach, however. GAME IS SHOT FROM TRAIN Warden Plans Prosecution of Mem bers of Crew. PROSSER, Wash, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Hunting of Chinese pheasants from a freight train baa aroused the ire of J. E. Brown, county game warden. When the season opened Sunday . morning he discovered a freight-train crew on the Northern Pacific railway firing from a moving train while he was approaching in an automobile. The train was stopped and members of the train crew ran back and picked up the three birds they had killed. The game warden held the train until he could get the names of the crew. He intends to prosecute. Shooting across the railroad track, from an automobile in the highway or from a moving train is unlawful. As a result of Mr. Brown's activities Sunday morning, ca&s of state va Bentlinger and state vs. Hanson were tried in police court this morning, one for shooting without a license and the other for shooting across a rail road track. Each was fined 82a. Game to Be Coaches' Contest. ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) When Montesano high and Aberdeen meet Saturday afternoon at Stewart field in their first football game of the season, an unusual rivalry between the coaches of the teams will be culminated. Charles Oehler, coach of the Montesano team, and Walter Herried, Aberdeen coach, were schoolmates at Lincoln high in Seattle and were roomates at Wash ington state college for two years. Coach Herried admits that Oehler has an edge, according to the dope, but figures that his team will put up a real scrap against their old rivala Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal consent, is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland it's The Oregonian. PASTIME WAITING FOR FRIEXly WIFE IN A DEPARTMENT Just stamoj 'rooioD lookinjg evr Teopie FLOOR MAN REMMJKJ " NT ICE DAY y ' I GiH FAVORITE Defeat of Washington Satiir- day Held Certainty. TEAM IS ON WAY NORTH Eleven Determined to Keep Its Slate Clean Until Game With Bears on November 19. BY ED R. HUGHES. SA2S" FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) For the first time since Stan ford came back to American football the Cardinals are going Into the game next Saturday as tavoritest In every other contest they were picked as losers. But after their great victory over O. A. C. last Saturday those who have followed the Cards can't see how they can lose against the University of Washington. Coach Van Gent would much rather have things as they were not much expected of Stanford and then the big surprise after the game. But it is hard to convince eager young fellows who humbled the highly-touted Aggies that they don't know at least a little bit about lootoau; and now Van Gent has to bear down hard on them to keep them from hold ing Washington too lightly. That will be his task between now and next Saturday. Stanford should beat Wash ington, and Van Gent knows Jt; but he doesn't want the Stanford boys to get overconfident or careless Just be cause Washington is not supposed to have much in the way of a football team. Stanford Goes Narta. The Stanford boys started for Seat tle last night and will arrive there Friday afternoon. Unless the train is late, they should be able to get a lit tle practice in the Washington stad ium Friday afternoon to take the stiffness out of their muscles. The party is in charge of Coaches Van Gent and Fitzgerald. Dink Templeton and Professor Canning of the coach ing staff will be at Berkeley watch ing the California-Trojan game. As Andy Smith has said that he is going to send the Bears at full tilt in that game, Templeton and Canning will be able to get a line on their trae strength. They also hope to spot some weaknesses in California's play that will come In handy for the big game on November 19. Those who comprise the Stanford squad on the "northern .trip are: Cap tain Patrick, Wilcox, Bob Shlaudeman, DeGroot, Belts, Stlce, Pershing, Wood ward. Carter, Merts, Doughty, Hey, Ludeke, SprouL Douglas. Larson, Campbell, Fullerton. Reed, Flood, Tay lor and Flaville. Boys la Fine Shape. All the boys except Douglas, Camp bell and Carter are in fine shape. These three are suffering from minor injuries, but it is expected that they can play if needed. Big Ludeke, who Is playing a sensational game at tackle, has a sore heel, but it will take more than that to keep him out of the game. He has the real spirit of the scrapper, and when he gets warmed, up he forgets about being hurt. The Stanford boys are determined to keep the slate clean until November 19. when they meet California. There are some wonderful speci mens of physical manhood on the Stanford squad. They are high-class athletes and are learning - football mighty fast. They have the men who can teach fchem and they have the disposition to learn. The team may lack polish, but it has power and stamina a combination that will take a lot of beating. Onalde Kick; Beard About. Stanford has heard about that on side kick that Washington State pulled on California at Portland last Saturday. That is meat for Dink Templeton, Stanford coaching aide. Dink is strong tor the new play and will have Patrick and Wilcox try it out often in practice. It is a cork ing play to be pulled as a surprise. This onslde kick is entirely differ ent from the old quarterback kick, and it is so tricky that the officials have to be told about it in advance or they are liable not to understand how three men can be put onside by tbe kicker. California was knocked out of a corking forward pass an another touchdown at Pasadena Just because the play was made in such a way that a referee could not understand how the required seven men were on JeWELRY CASE iMCAtt COOK. VT tUSPL,AkY .seeRSTor Pleased That floorman .SPoke To HIM- the line of scrimmage when the ball was thrown. So he called the bail back. Muller had heaved the ball 40 yards and Hall had made the most wonderful play of the game, catching the ball while almost falling on his face. He hung onto the ball and kept his feet. There was no one in front of him and he would have scored a touchdown without an Ohio man put ting a hand on him. But the play was too fast for ,the referee and he spoiled It all by. ruling that it was an illegal pass. That's why any team using this on side kick will have to explain it in advaneeto the officials. Gus Welch told Referee Varreell about It before the game at Portland last Saturday, so George was watching for it. BAGSHAW IS OPTIMISTIC Washington Has 50-50 Chance - With Stanford, Says Coach. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2. (Special.) "Washington has a 80-50 chance to beat Stanford next Saturday," de clared Coach Bagshaw today when asked point-blank what he thought of the Sundodgers chances. "We want a ary, fast field to beat 'em. I like this sunshine. Tou can teach football In this sort of weather. Yes, sir: we stand an even chance," he finished. Baggy was all smiles today. He spoke with a determined glint in his eyes. Just how the varsity mentor figures to line up his men is a puzzle. Stanford, by virtue of Its defeat of O. A. C last week, apparently ranks on paper stronger than the eleven which walloped the Sundodgers a week before, 24-0. As a result, the Washington coach has imparted considerable football to his charges in the two weeks' period that has intervened. It is current campus opinion that a general shakeup has taken place within the Denny field gatfs and that many new faces are appearing on the varsity line. Baggys optimism has struck a hopeful response from Washington supporters. The whole campus Is solidly behind the little coach. When Bagshaw asked) the student body for more men to turn out for football, he got an immediate response. Now, when he announces that the Wash ington football team will meet Stan ford with no handicaps to give or take, WashingtoiUans are overjoyed. Stadium day plans have been com pleted. The programme includes, in addition to the big conference grid iron struggle, class battles, stunts and bombing displays. The knights of the hook are arranging to stage an aerial bombardment to announce the game. stunt initiated on the Washington campus by the Stanford alumni. A dance will be held in the armory at night in honor of the Stanford players. Lunches will be served to the stu dents at the stadium at noon. The morning will be devoted by the men students to improving the grounds of the stadium. By winning from the Cards this week it is argued that Washington would be in line to play California at Berkeley November 12 as coast Cham pionship contenders. Stanford's de feat would mean that every eleven in the conference win have suffered reverse with the exception of Coach Smith's Bears. A win over the Call fornians would tie up the coast race between five institutions with one defeat each. CARDINALS HERE TOMORROW Stanford Alumni to Give Recep- tion to Team During Stay. The Stanford university football eleven, on its way to Seattle to play the University of Washington team Saturday, will arrive in Portland to morrow morning at 7:20 and will de part for Seattle at 8 A. M. Preston Holt, an ex-Stanford football captain, is organizing Stanford alumni mem bers in Portland for a reception to the team during Its short stay at the Union depot. Several . Portland members of the alumni plan to make the trip to Seat tle to see the game. Football Facts. BY SOL METZGER, Q- If the player carrying ball out for try at coal following touchdown drops ball can the try at foal be made? A. It cannot. H must have designated the spot from which he waa going to kick and if he has not done bo, bo try should DC iiiowea. - Q. If the spectators purposely cheer In order to prevent team with ball from hear ing - their augc&ls, can any penalty be given? A. No penalty can be given although It is absolutely unsportsmanlike conduct. The reeree should let the offensive team congregate a reasonable length of time under these conditions in order to get their play. Q. If a substitute enters tbe game and fails to report to the referee, when is tbe penalty given? A. The play must be permitted to occur, then the penalty be given. Q. What is the penalty for same? A. Five yards. Q. What Is the penalty for a substitute talking before a play baa been made? A. Fifteen yards. STORE. WALKS AWAY A3 CLERK APPROACHES ft wire retowus , ays - ZMaZ-DV UTTLtF SHoPftTfi I Aor? Took v't just root AAcrevy. HE. REflliTffRS IMPATIgNCe AUYHOVA. 7 EASY VICTOR Loser Good Catcher, but Flivver on Pitching. Is WING DEFEATS DE PINTO Smack to Chin In Sixth Puts Mike Groggy and Referee Raises Weldon'a Hand. BY DICK SHARP. George Ingle, veteran battler from San Francisco, scaling; 140 pounds, won an easy ten-round decision over Harry Casey of Seattle, 159 pounds. In the main tangle of last night's card at Milwaukie. Casey lived ud to his reputation of being one of the greatest little catchers in the game, but he did little pitching. The fighting Irishman took: enough to stop a dosen ordinary boxers in the ten sessions of milling and came back for more. Ingle was never in danger. Casey landed a few in the sixth and seventh, but that was all. He devoted the rest of his time to trying to catch up with Ingle. Always a clever mixer. Ingle still retains a good deal of the stuff that once made him the most feared lightweight on the Pacific coast. Some of the fans rode him for hi evident lack of punch, but harder hit ters than Ingle have bounced 'em off Casey's chin and found him still standing up. Casey Wllllns; Bad Game. There was nothing much to It Casey, willing and game, tried his best, which, last night, was taking them. Try as he might, the Seattle boy could not land squarely. Ingle was never there. He was the master at long range and In the clinches. He socked and rocked Casey from"round to round without effect. But the points kept piling up until It resem hlpri no contest. Considering that both boys took the ten-rounder on 24 hours' notice and that Casey fought a hard six-round fight only Monday night, they did ex ceedinarlv well. Ingle hit Casey with everything but the timer's hammer and should consider himself lucky he didn't break his hands on the Irishman's dome. i The six-round seml-flnal between Toung Sam Langford and Joe Harra- han, while not a sensational orawi, was a good, hard fight. Referee Lou- titt called it a draw and he was r-gnt. Both did a !ot of punching and had their a-ood and bad innings. Along nhnnt the fourth they decided to rest their heads on each other's shoulders and flay away for the solar plexus. Excftana-e Is Eves. The exchange was even most of the time. Harrahan finished strong and nm thnu eht he earned a shade. Many thought the referee booted one In the six-round go between Wel don Wing and Mike De Pinto when he raised Wing's hand shortly after the sixth round terminated. De Pinto tw the fifth by a mile and was romnlng along to fe draw In the sixth when Winor caught him with a smash tn the chin with a left hook. Mike went to the floor and took the count of nine. He got up In fairly good ihirm and hung on- Loutitt told him to break and when he wouldn't let go pushed himself in between ana raisea Wing's hand. Kddie Richards was awarded a close decision over Tommy McCarthy In a sensational four-rounl go. It was sluKK-ing bee, Richards scoring two knockdowns in the second. He landed on the southoaw's chin early in the canto and Tommy went down for nine, but got up in good shape. A few seconds later Richards caught him with another right-cross and he took the count of four. McCarthy won the third and fourth. George Brandon knocked out Billy Lang of. Seattle in the second round of their scheduled four-round curtain raiser. Lang looked good the first round and handled himself like scrapper. But Brandon came out with a rush in the second and didn't rest until he had Lang on the floor. Two knockdowns ended It. ANGLERS WILL ORGANIZE PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION OBJECT OF MEETIN'G. Northwest Casters Will Become Part of Larger Conference to Promote Sport. A new organization to be known as the raclfic Loast Association of Angling Clubs, which will take the place of the Pacific Northwest asso ciation and will be composed of clubs in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, is being formed. Jack Herman, secretary of the Mult nomah Anglers' club, one of tbe lead ers in the new organisation, said yes terday that officers will be elected In few weeks. The new organization will stimu late interest In casting on the Pacific coast. The association will hold its first tournament next year at San Francisco about ten days before the national tournament at Cleveland. O. At least ten members of the local club will participate in the Pa cific coast tournament and will go from there . to the national meet at Cleveland. On the eastern trip stops will be made at Chicago, Detroit and Minne apolis for tournaments, with the idea In view of advertising the world's fair here in 1925. i REMEMBER S j HEX the Metropolitan Street railway operated Portland's first electric car to Fulton park on New Tear's day, 1890. and James Steel, then president of the Merchants' National bank, and George A. Steel, ex-state treasurer, owing to scarcity of mo tormen, were obliged to open the line by running the first car themselves? George at the motor and James as conductor, with John Burgard, sec retary of the company, meeting cars at the terminus at Second and Wash ington and receiving the conductor's report? - AULD LANG STNE. When Gassie Charlie, the dog catch er, living at Sixteenth and Burnside streets, died and his family burned his shoes to keep the devil away? O. D. Wlien the Great Republic was wrecked on Sand Island? W. C 8. INGLE IllYCMYj i e When Jack Joat of Portland fought the late Harry Foly of San Francisco in the old exposition building, and couldn't hit him until the fifth, when Foley turned to walk to his corner Just as Jack slipped a haymaker to his neck that knocked him cold? . : B. F. B. When Bob Holman was chief of No. 4 fire company and his white fire hel met hung on the wall of his little par lor on Taylor street, near Fourth, with his club and gloves placed as orna- reents on a shelf under the hat? . H. When that stubborn fellow Insisted on holding down his little confee tionery In the middle of the lntersec tion at Sixth and Pine streets? R. D. H. When Lamb and Gets had a musical show, "A Night in Bohemia."' and helped the Road club to grow? C T. L. - When Alec LaFollette made hi famous pig-pen" speech in the state senate? p. A. T. How it rained and rained the day President Harrison visited Portland? MRS. S. (Scappoose) When Dan Holton at three different times and places ran a Holton house? J. B. H. When the school board placed a bell In he Harrison-street school with rope attached to It which lay on the floor about ten feet long and how many a boy felt that bell rope? J. A. S. GRESHAM DEFEATS ESTACADA Team Rallies in Last Half and Puts Over 28-to-7 Victory. GRESHAM. Or, Nor. 1. (Special.) The Gresham football team worked hard in the latter half of the game with Estacada on Stapleton field at Gresham. yesterday and was Vic torious, 28 to 7. During the first half Estacada made a touchdown and kicked goal. in tne second half Gresham took ad vantage of the weakness In Esta cada's line and made a series of line smashes that left the opposing team helpless. Satterstrom and Pulfer made some great runs for Gresham while B rug ger and Geddes did some fast work. Denny showed up well for Kstacada. although he was hurt in the latter part of the game. Rod and Gun Club Formed. HARRISBURO. Or.. Nov. i. (Spe cial.) A rcvV and gun club has been organized by local sportsmen and in corporated under the state laws. The membership is more than 30. A large tract of slough land has been leased for duck hunting grounds and feed ing has commenced, a hut has been erected and a keeper placed in charge. The club will stage several shooting matches during the winter. PREP CLASSiC TOMORROW UNDEFEATED EVERETT HIGH TO PLAY COLUMBIA. Famous Washington. School Has Victories Unbroken in 10 Years; First Time Here. The Everett, Wash., high school football eleven, with an unbroken string of victories dating back nearly ten years, and Columbia university of Portland, represented by one of the strongest teams in Its history, will furnish the gridiron attraction tomor row afternoon on Multnomah field. This will -be the first opportunity Portland has ever had of witnessing the famous Everett high squad in ac tion. If the outcome of the game can be doped on Columbia's record this sea son, the Everett eleven will be hard pressed to maintain its ten-year record. Columbia's strength lies in the fact that it has two full teams, each practically as strong as the other. Against Camas and Salem high schools, the two teams played alternate quarters and there was lit tle to choose between them. Coach Smith of Columbia claims to have in Wesly Schulmerich, 210 pound halfback, a player the equal of Huston Stockton. Stockton, play ing for the St. Mary's college of Oak land, Cal., this season, broke Into the imelight at Columbia last year with one of the greatest exnioitions oi all-around playing ever seen in local high school circles. Schulmerich is so sturdily bunt that he breaks the1 holds of tacklers. He Is an adept at open-field running, and can shift and pick holes remark ably well for so heavy a lad. . As a passeT he is a marvel. He hurls the leather 40 and SO yards like a bullet. Among the other Columbia play ers, there is Red bavarian, 100-pouna center, a savage tackier and a heady snapperback. Eddie Dwyer, captain and end, weighs 140 pounds. Is a good forward pass receiver and a sure tackier. Cudahy at quarterback is steady player and has had much experience. The other backfleld players are JohTison, right half (150); Griffin, right half (155); Kenny, full back (160); McLellan, full back UU): Martin, left half (165), and McCarthy, quarter (136). The line, which averages lti pounds, has several speedy men. At guards there are Dougherty (ISO). Sharkey (160), Kavanaugh (180), and MrFarlmwl (1W, The tarkltn are 0? NEW Each THS r. 1u. . sAv 1 J tin POfL mtemmk TMIM C1CAM Six aaoricd pal terns. A new ef fect for every day. Buy V to Vl larger than shirU Is IS If your dealer cannot supply you, end to the manufacturer, Marion R. Gray Co, Los Angeles. McMullen (215). Cooper (165). Ran savage (176), Hicks (175), and Cronin (160). In addition to Captain Dwyer thers are Doherty (160), Gertng (140). Geary (140), and Hill (155), available for ead duty. ARLETA SHOWING EXPLAINED Over-Confidence and Lack of Prac tice Blamed for Poor Work. Over-confidence and tack of prac tice are reasons given by the coach of the Arleta Ath lft Ic club eleven for the team's poor showing Sunday aarainat Al'bina. A number of changes were made before the eleven had a defense that could not be penetrated by the opposition. A call for practice has been issued for tonight on the East First and Washington street grounds. Players who do not show up for this prac tice will be dropped from the team. Practice will start at 7:30 o'clock. WOMAN ENDS EXHIBITION Frances Anderson Manipulates Ivories With Uncanny Skill. Miss Frances Anderson, claimant of th6 woman's world championship bil liard title, closed a two-day engage ment at the Rialto parlors yesterday. In the afternoon she defeated Stewart Sowles and lost to Jack Davis In the evening. Preceding both matches Miss An derson gave an exhibition of clever trick and fancy shots, in which she manipulated the ivories with almost uncanny skill. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic BBO-9'S. j FO OTBALL j IliilllltllllitUlilllllliltllllllllllllll Great Star la Action GONZAGA UNIVERSITY SPOKANE 2 The Fighting; Irlshmea 5 MULTNOMAH CLUB 5 Saturday, November 5 5 2:30 P. M. S MULTNOMAH FIELD Don't Miss This Battle General Admission, ft. Grand stand, f 1.80. Add tax. Tickets on sale at Spalding's. Honeyman's and the Multnomah Club. 5 In Foil 25 MS .V-:':-:vj'Ch-'!.' The fact that THE NEW CURRENCY CIGAR is the LARGEST SELLING FIVE CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD means nothing unless its quality pleases YOU! Have you given it a chance? For your own greater smoke satisfaction flo so today. HART CIGAR COMPANY, Distributors 305 Pine St, Portland, Or. -" ' "" ' '" " '