Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 30, 1921, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., November 30, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE 3IORXIXO OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER 30, 1921 SUZAHE LENGLEN DEFENDS ACTIONS Head of French Tennis Asso ciation Resigns. 4J. S. OFFICIALS CRITICISED Commentaries on Sporting Spirit of Feminine Athlete Are Held Too Severe. PARIS. Nov. 29. (By the Associated Press.) The French lawn tennis fed eration today accepted the resigna tion of Captain A. R. de Joannis aa a member and vice-president. The resignation of the captain, who was manager for Mile. Suzanne Lenglen French woman tennis champion, on her trip to America, was . tendered Sunday in protest against the federa tion's condemnation of the United States Lawn Tennis association "for unjustified commentaries upon the sporting spirit of Mile. Lenglen." Accompanying the federation's ac ceptance was a resolution stating that the French organization had "no quarrel with the United States Lawn Tennis association, but objected to the unmeasured terms of the highest official of American tennis branding (Mile. Lenglen as a 'quitter.' "With all due respect to the United States Lawn Tennis association." Bald President Wallet of the French fed eration, "we could not pass unnoticed the letter wrtiten by its highest of ficial charging Mile. Lenglen wth 'feigning Illness." riayer'o Story Believed. "In the face of certificates from three doctors we felt Mile. Lenglen was physically unfit to play. W blamed her manager for remaining in America when he was convinced that Mile. Lenglen's condition was unfit for her to make her best efforts, and we blamed the American- association for expressing the Judgment that she was playing comedy. "We blamed Mile. Lenglen for lack of sportsmanship, but the American tennis officials' terms were considered too severe." Mile. Lenglen, with her mother and father, left Paris yesterday. A report on file at the federation headquarters, prepared by a lawyer on her behalf, said she denies having danced any night following any match, in which she defaulted. The report said, however, she did dance on other nights because she thought It was good training. Course In Defended. Concerning her alleged refusal to play a match with President Harding, she authorized M. Gillou. a vice-president of the French federation, to say, "she was so 111 that day she could not have lifted a racquet." The chief controversal point be tween the American and French or ganizations appears to be over the letter said to have been written by the chief official of the American or ganization, which the French of ficials say was couched In too emphatic terms. COAST-TO-COAST RACE FEB. 1 Route Across Andes From Buenos Aires to Valparaiso. . BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 29. (By the Associated Press.) A coast-to-coast automobile race from this city to Val paraiso, Chile, will be attempted early next year, 'the start being set for February 1. The route lies across the Andes mountains by way of the Pino Hachada pass. The event was organ ized and Is being financed by the newspapers La Naclon of this city and El Mercurio of Santiago, Chile. The first prize will be 20,000 pesos (paper). The entry list w'll close Ie ce fiber 31. DO YOU- g WHEN General Grant, on the -occasion of his visit to Portland In 1879, after an absence of 26 years, responded to Mayor Thompson's ad dress of welcome by merely saying: "I thank you"? W. K. B. When Alex P. Ankeny and Boss Schenck of the Triangle saloon near the old Clarendon hotel went duck hunting and snipe shooting down the river with their dogs? C. L. L. When William H. Seward was In Portland with George F. Train on his way to view the Alaska purchase? J. B. H. When it was quite the smart thing to wear your wooden toothpick from one meal to the other, shifting It In your mouth when you talked, and especially chic when a fellow could talk and keep his toothpick sta tionary? J. I. K. (McMlnnvllle). When No. 2 school was the only one In east Portland? L. T. Q. Old Uncle Billy Beck and his cane? M. J. C. When George Vaughn had a flour mill at Front and Madison In the building now occupied by the Flnke Barrel company? I. B. When everybody carried a card list of the fire boxes and when the fire bell rang would stop, count the bell strokes and consult the card? W. R. C. When Walter Knott and the gang tharlvarled Ed Schmeer all over east Portland and the spicy trial next day In Justice Bullock's court? A. J. S. When we used to have the little kitchen phones on which we could call up folks but they couldn't call us, and all we paid was 25 cents a month? R. W. Football Facts. By Sol MeUger. Q. What is the penalty if only mix men of the offensive team are on the line of crlmma.se when the ball U put In play? A. Five yards loss. Q. When Is a player on the line of scrimmage? A. When he has both hands or both feet er one hand and the opposite foot up to or within one foot of the line. Q. May players on the line of scrim mage lock legs? A. Not unless they are one of the two men standing on either side of and next to the snapper-bark. These two men, commonly known as guards, may lock legs with the snapper-back. Q. May any player on the line of scrimmage act as snapper-back? A. Yes. Q. If a backfleld man goes Into the line of scrimmage may he stand as he likes? A. He may providing he conforms to the rule regarding position of his hands and feet. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Ybu oescewB rue Staircasb You awticiPats TmQ moaniiimg Vow Ttay To catch a SCiMpas 5CAKrAT'" -Simply' SReAT V THe Beautifou JKf iVsU cAMS ? MARCH I nV NX V7 uouoiu Tne Aist-e r-' J9J Pealco forth J fcSv Nfcs. I ow. The arm op V y ts majestic J Toi YoO- AW See Tho Latest Tne WASHINGTON THET UICRS MET The autar. y Tne SftOor- BV HIS MR- OTTO' 14 ELIGIBLE TO LETTERS WHITMAX ELATED OVEK WIN NING OF TITLE. Team Ends Season With Percent ' 'ago of 1.000 In Conference for Northwest. Northwest Conference Football Standings. W. L. T. Pet. Whitman 3 W'Mnhington State 2 Oregon 1 Oregon Aggies 1 Irtfho 1 Montana 0 Willamette 0 1.000 .000 .ooo .500 .333 .000 .000 WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 29. (Special.) With Whitman's 13-to-J victory over the University of Idaho on Thanksgiving day, the last football game in the northwest conference for the 1921 season has been played, and Whit man, the smallest institution in the conference, heads the final conference standings. The Missionaries came through with three straight victories, and not one defeat or tie. This Is the first football cham pionship the little college has ever won. The students are almost over whelmed at the unexpected honor. They give Coach Borleske most of the credit for it. Last year Whitman finished second In the pennant race. her only conference defeat being to i Idaho. - Two men played their final football game Thanksgiving day against 1 Idaho. Captain Bennie Comrada and Ralph Emigh. Comrada at left tackle was & bulwark of strength through the season. He smashed play after play In every game. It was Captain Comrada who brought victory to Whitman against Idaho when, with but three minutes' (lay remaining, he shot a 35-yard pass to Holmes, end. who charged 30 yards for a touchdown. That made the score 7 to 3. and Idaho was so. surprised that a second score was made a minute later when Quarter back Roe ran 37 yards through a broken field across the goal line. Fourteen Whitman players probably will receive letters. They are Cap tain Comrada and Heritage, tackles; Leander, Holmes, Blackman and Schroeder, ends; Harrison, Emigh and Ratchford. guards; Roe and Town send, quarters; Shepherd and Tilton, halves; and Hall and Norris, fullbacks. EAGLES LEAD BOWLING TEAMS Aberdeen Lodgcnien Head League and Renovators Are Second. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.) The Eagle Lodgemen are leading the Twin City bowling league at the end of the eleventh week with a percentage of .633, while the Grays Harbor Renovators are second with .608. Standings of the teams follow: W. L. P.C. Eagle 21 12 .833 Orays Harbor 20 13 .800 Arthaud IS 15 .540 Olympics IS 15 .548 Orand Tneater 17 18 .518 Bungalow Cafe 17 18 .510 .Mlman-Hubble 18 17 .481 Johnson Transfer 15 IS .454 Penson Stationers 13 20 . Star Transfer 13 23 .303 In the Commercial league at the end of the third week the Kaufman Leonard Furniture company and the Aberdeen World teams are tied for first place with percentages of .889. The Pacific Grocery and the Gloss Laundry are tied for third place with .666 points. The handicap system is proving disastrous to the Anderson and Middleton Lumbermen, consid ered by some as the strongest team in the league, and they have won only one game out of nine. Golfer Incorrigible Who Plays Year Around. Any Number Pollnh Vp the Old War Club In Sunshine Weather, but ot So TbrouBU Wind and Kalu. BY GEORGE COWNK THE wi HERE are any number of luke- arm enthusiasts who when spring comes with Its sunshine and warm days will unpack the old golf bag and polish up the war clubs, but the player who sticks to the game the year round and through wind and rain plods around the course Is an Incorrigible enthusiast. There were exactly 124 players who, despite the fact that they had to play on temporary greens at several hole wade through casual water on the fairways and run the chance of losing & ball In the water in the bunkers, played over the Eastmoreland munic ipal course on Thanksgiving day. The Eastmoreland course was not damaged to any great extent by the recent storm, according to C. P. Keyser, superintendent of public parks. At one or two low places the course became flooded and for a time the fourth green was completely cov- V I I s i rx 0 i a i V , HOW TO START AMD JU.ST AJ WTERESTSD I" TL-t sC sa .Psr AT l ikis? AT Thgv Turki it UPSIDE DOlAJiO, ATTCWOED 8SJT MaiO AMD VbO STRAIlJ You NECK CORB-S ArJU TlAtST YOUR -5P"JAU CCX-UIMlO v ' PLSHFACC ered by the waters of Johnson creek. But this did no damage. Instead It is expected to freshen up the green, as the water deposited dirt which will give new grass a chance to spring up next year. VOLLEYBALL MEET TONIGHT Business Men to Mix in Tourna ment at Y. M. C. A. Business men of Portland will mix In a volleyball tournament at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, with a silver trophy cup the prize. It will be the second match of the season and will start at 7:45 o'clock. Contestants will be the Chamber of Commerce, Portland1 Ad club, Rotary club, Klwanis club, Realty board and Progressive Business Men's club. Dr. Banner Brooke will be referee. It is expected that the hardest fought battle will be between the teams of the Chamber of Commerce and the Ad club, for the former won the trophy from the latter at the tournament last month. Cohan Not In Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. George M. Cohan, who has returned from a visit to Europe, said last night he was not in the market for a major-leagde baseball club. He said today that he was too busy with theatrical things In London to think about buying a club. ELDON JENNE BOOKED FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TEST Athlete Stays Home From Pasadena Game in Order to Take Exami nation Coach and Team-mates Wish Him Luck. BY L. H. GREGORY. ELDON JENNE of Washington State college is a peculiar sort of athlete. Jenne appears to be going to college to get a education. He didn't accompany the football team south for the game with South ern California at Pasadena next Sat urday. Why? Oh, because he is a candidate for -The Rhodes' scholarship and the examinations are coming off sometime this week: or next. Can you Imagine an athlete of the Ole Skjarsen or Willie Heston type out for a Rhodes' scholarship? It wasn't done In those days. Times are changing in football. The significant thing about the Jenne incident Is that all his teammates and the coach, 'too. far from accusing him of "throwing down" the team by not making the Pasadena trip, speak of his scolastlc standing and aspirations with pride and are all pulling for him to win. "Did you hearabout Jenne?" In quired Coach Welch, a big broad smile on his face, as the team was In Portland last week en route south. "He's out for' the Rhodes' scholarship, and he has a good chance to make it, too. It will speak something for the scholastic standing of our football team if he wins, won't it? I would be tickled to death to have one of my football boys get that honor." If Washington State defeats South ern California Saturday, the Pullman boys may be invited to represent the west at San Diego against Centre college, or even at Pasadena. Which ever eleven takes Saturday's game will rank as the second best Pacific coast college team of the season. Dick Rutherford, the Oregon Aggie coach, says Washington State ought to win by two or three touchdowns. Rutherfdrd has played, them both, so his views should mean something. Washington State won from the Ag gies. 7 to 3, while Southern California won 7 to 0. but the Washington State victory was on good football while Southern California got there on a fluke play. A blocked punt opened the way to a score after the Aggies had had the edge tip to that time. Nobody knows yet what teams will play in the annual east vs. west classic at Pasadena. The tournament of roses committee has Invited Cor nell to represent the east and Cali fornia to represent the west, but so far neither has accepted. California till has in mind a game against Yale or some other big eastern eleven to be played In the Stanford stadium, but hasn't got very far with Its plans. Yale's defeat by Harvard put some thing of a crimp in the project. Pesky Sprott, -who starred for Cali fornia last year and has been as sistant freshman coach this season, probably speaks for California in a signed article in the San Francisco Bulletin, in which he remarks: "The big things to do this year Is to bring out two eastern teams, one to play at Pasadena on New Year's day, the other to play California on Christmas in the Stanford stadium. "The Southern California-Washington State game will determine the second best team on the coast. Let the winner of - this contest play in Pasadena on New Tear's day. "This would let the Bears play at home, where more of their followers can see them. Then the north can have Its big attraction as well as the south. In this way the two besti THE DAY WRONG. YoU ARE GeTTlUG ,AMD 'hen -ims OIMKLC w l, IM' That UrJtTets Th8E, TIO HAPPY HEARTS l(J HOLY UEPL.OCK .was Beaui-j CENTER GAME ON DEC. U EAST-VS.-WEST CLASH TO AT SAN DIEGO, CAL. BE Opponent of Colonels Likely to Be Stanford, Washington State or Southern California. DANVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20. Center college will struggle with a western team on the football field at San Diego, Cal., east vs. west tournament, late In December, according to an an nouncement here today. Dr Frank Rainey, chairman of thp faculty ath letic committee of Center, said the game will be played either on De cember 24 or 26, and indicated .that Center's opponent would likely be the Leland Stanford university, University of Southern California or Washington State. The Center squad, which will leave Danville on December 14, will - be composed of 22 letter men and Coaches Moran, Myers and Thornhlll. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 29. Al though the opponent for Center col lege has not been named, date for the east versus west clash has been teams of the coast can fight It out with the two best eastern teams. "Either Washington State or South ern California can take care of their end of the game. I sincerely believe that they can go into a game on even terms with practically any eastern college. The Pasadena Tournament of Roses committee has a vested right In the east versus west game, but California certainly should be at liberty to schedule a game of its own. Furthermore, football Is purely a col legiate game and should be kept so. Two big institutions should not de vote the time and strength of their teams and organizations toward mak ing a profit for anyone but them selves. . "What we want Is Yale, or another eastern college, to come here and play under the auspices of the University of .California. The game will have the proper college atmosphere and the university students will all have a chance to see their team in action." So if Washington State wins, the Pullman boys may yet have a chance to represent the west at Pasadena. In the meantime there Is that east versus west game at San Diego to be played between Center colleg-e and some western eleven. Begins to look as if there may not be enough west ern elevens to go around. In the meantime the University of Oregon football players are looking forward to their Christmas game at Honolulu against the University of Hawaii. They also play on New Year's day against a team of Hawaiian all stars. That trip to Honolulu will be worth a lot to the boys. A college football education nowadays Includes about as much of travel and "seeing the world'" as goes with an enlistment in the ma rines, and the boys don't have to do their seeing through a port hole, either. Whoever planned that Honolulu trip seems to have got In some fine Italian work for the honeymoon boys. Can you imagine a better honeymoon excursion? Evidently Shy Hunting ton thinks the same, for he will take a bride along with him, and from tho gossip current on the Oregon campus at least one other young man will do the same. Come to think of it, he Is the one who arranged the trip. Hugo Bezdek will be the guest at a luncheon In Portland next week to be given In his honor by some of the alumni members who want to talk over the good old days of Oregon foot ball supremacy with the man who put Oregon on top. Bei left Oregon to become manager of the Pittsburg team In the National league, from there going to Penn State, but he still keeps a soft spot in his heart for the varsity at Eugene. If he ever should decide that life on the coast is more worth the living than it is in the east, Oregon would snap up his coaching services so quickly that no rival would have a chance. Of course that isn't very likely to happen, for at Penn State Bez com mands a great big salary and If he ever quits there, any one of 10 or 12 large institutions would grab him In a, minute. But there Is something about the Pacific coast that brings them back here, so one of these days Bez may feel the call of the west and Oregon may get him again. It would be a great day for Oregon and coast football If he should return. -awd Theaj Breakfast called ajj Ybo haue just foo-D 'auIk Beat ct Tq t&ujaj - So Ybw. PAY, ts Ot TeiY "Rt e o J vHY You if; Em AWFVL SRUmpy This NORrJllv6 fixed for December 26. Selection of the opponent for Center college will be made within the next couple of days, it was announced here this morning. Several football teams, all considered representative of the Pa cific coast, are under consideration and selection crt one of these elevens will be made before Thursday, it was Bald. YAXKS TO PLAN 1922 DRIVE Lluggins Says Effort Will Be Made to Strengthen Team. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Plans for the 1922 campaign of the New York American league baseball club will be considered! at a conference here the next few days. Presence of Man ager Huggns at this time completes the executive circuit. Manager Hugglns eald that efforts would be made to strengthen the team, particularly in the pitching de partment, t Club officials said they had not th slightest Intimation of the probablt action of Baseball Commissioner Judge Landls in the Babe Ruth case and were eagerly awaiting the commis sioner's decision. They deny rumors that the famous home-run hitter had been promised a fabulous salary next season. Chief interest among the officials centers about the Yankees' new park which it s hoped to complete late next fall. The new stands will seat between 50.000 and 60.000 persons. ED MORRIS FIRST IX SHOOT 18 of 50 Targets Broken at Port land Gun Club. Ed Morris, with 48 out of 60 tar gets, was high gun in the Sunday shoot at the Portland Gun club. E. H. Keller was second with 47 and C. B. Preston brought down 46. Frank Blum smashed 45 of the clay birds, W. J. Legg 40, and B. S. Smith 40. Keller and Preston shot a 25 target match from the 36-foot tower. Keller broke 14 of the 25 targets thrown and Preston nicked 12. Due to the storm, which made shooting Impossible, the turkey shoot slated for November 20 was post poned. This shoot will be held De cember 11. The events will he shot off the tower at regulation targets under the handicap system. The handicap will give the novice shooter as well as the expert with the scatter gun a chance to bring home a bird. Jury Convicts Moonshiner. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) A Jury in Justice of the Peace Baumert's court Monday,-.., after 20 minutes' deliberation, brought In a verdict of guilty against John Soren sen on a charge of selling liquor at an establishment at 315 south G street. The jury fixed the penalty at 60 days in jail and a J250 fine and costs. The JOHNSTON & iV The YORK IT'S a real man's shoe the York; the kind of a shoe that dispels all fear of winter weather. JOHN STON & MURPHY know how to make shoes that embody both style and wear. See it at 1 I y 288 MORRISON STREET L ABOUT READY TO GO Coach for Commerce and Schedule All That's Lacking. LINCOLN MENTOR NAMED Harry J. Campbell to Guide Basket ball Destinies of Cardinals. Many Veterans Out. BY SAM WILDERMAN. With the appointment of Harry J. Campbell as basketball coach at Lin coln, Commerce now is the only high school without a coach. That and drawing up the schedule is all that remains to be done to start the in terscholastlo basketball season on its way. Assistant football coach- Runqulst of Benson has been chosen as basket ball mentor there. He takes the place of Coach Hawley, who did not return this year. Mr. Runquist is an cx Unlverslty of Oregon student. He won letters In basketball, football and track. He coached Benson's second football team this year and assisted In coaching the first team line. Coach Campbell of Lincoln has ten baaketball lettermen back. Last year Lincoln bad a poor team, as the mate rial was green. This year it Is dif ferent. Besides the ten first -stringers, Lin coln has Bix men of the second team fighting for a place on the quintet. The lettermen who are back are Captain Flynn, center; Chllds, J. Faust, Reeve, Walker and Habel, for .wards: C. Faust, Hughes, Walpole and Moeser, guards. The second stringers are Cleaver, center, Splvak. Hawk and Gibbs, forwards, and Jacobson and Schmeer, guards. Lin coln had Its first basketball practice Monday In the school gym. The Franklin high basket tossers also did their first practicing yes terday. Three lettermen Thomas, Kelley and Hobson reported to Coach Meek. Thomas plays center, Hobson Is a forward and Kelley a guard. Klippel of last year's second team may play center Instead of Thomas, who then would be switched to for ward. Franklin won the Interscho Iastio basketball championship of the state in 1920. With the material now on hand the Quakers expect to make a strong bid for the title again this year. The second-stringers of last year out for the team Include Slade, for ward; East, guard; Campbell, forward, and Klippel, center. Besides thus men several new players have re ported for practice. Of last year's James John quintet only two lettermen reported to Coach Kalmbach for first practice: Surber guard, and Bauer, forward. Earl and James Tormey, forwards, and Robert son and Rakes, guards pn the second squad, are showing well James John has obtained the old Grant Smith-Porter gymnasium for practice. That gym is near the school house and Is better equipped than the school gym. Twenty-five men re ported for first practice. Coach Runqulst of Benson has four lettermen around whom to build his hoop squad. Barber and Courtney, forwards; Sutton,, center, and Hum phries, guard, are the veterans. Sev eral new men are out for places. Although Washington high's hoop quintet will not report for practice until tomorrow, the prospective bas ketball candidates, 60 in all. met yes terday at the school and re-elected William A. Fenetermacher as coach. Among the candidates were Lady of the 1919 hoop five and Llebe, who played in two contests last year. Fenstermacher has lost all his last year's regulars through graduation. At Commerce no coach has been chosen and the team will not report for practice until the athletlo council names one. As Commerce has no gymnasium, the school Is .trying to borrow the B'nai B'rith floor for prac tice. All the official school games probably will be played on the Wash ington high school floor as In the last three years. Hopkln Jenkins, secretary of the Portland public school basketball league, will not be back at Jefferson until Thursday, so action toward drawing up a basketball schedule will be deferred until then. Mr. Jenkins has not been In school since ths death of his mother Saturday. Tossers Begin Practice. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) First call for baskfball can- MURPHY SHOE Tan Norwegian Calf Full Double Sole llr (Corbett Bldg.) BASKETEERS ( re-re mjs didates for Aberdeen high school was Issued yesterday by Coach Herrled, with about 25 candidates responding. Suits were Issued and the candidates were given preliminary Instruction treparatory to starting actual prac tice, i Coach Herried expects to play lnter-class matches from now until the Christmas holidays. GAME PRESERVE IS PLANNED Sportsmen Propose to Develop Summit Lake Reservation. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) Sportsmen of the county met in this city tonight at 8 o'clock with the county game commission In the chamber of commerce, for the pur pose of considering hunting and fish ing rights on Summit lake. The pur chase of about two acres on the lake shore, jointly by the game commis sion and the sportsmen's association. will be proposed to afford a preserve which will give access to the lake. A proposal to build a new road to the lake, a more direct and shorter route by the addition of about three- quarters of a mile of new road, also will be made. Boxing Card Arranged. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov.9. (Spe- c!s! ) Bernle Dillon. Aberdeen feath- PASADENAS FAMOl At the foot of tho Sierra Madro mountains, 10 miles from Los Angeles and 25 miles from the California beaches, Pasadena Is tho Ideal vantage point for the visitor to California. Fora;t the Northern Wlnu-r and enjoy life under Ideal conditions In the "Land of Sun shine." Panadena's famous hotels MARYLAND Hl'NTINGTON CREEN, with privileges of the celebrated Faadena olf Club to all fcuests, are the renter of Southern California's social life. 20 Golf Club within nn hour by motor. Every other outdoor and Indoor diversion. For Information address CALIFORNIA HOTEL COMPANY. I'mtadrna. CallfomlH. ?. U. t oulhton, i'retiidrnt. i THE GOLF CENTRE 0F J1EPICA i! "Within jPS-a 1 GLORIOCS? - COLORFUL 1 'WHCRC TMC MOUNTAINS MEET THE SEA." Wonderful Sporty Golf Links. Polo. Yachtlnir. Bathing, Flshlnff. Mag nificent drives over hundreds of miles of paved boulevards and bridle paths Most equable year-round climate In th; world cool In summer, warm In win ter. Hotels of unusual and distinctive excellence and reasonable rates. Write for full Information and booklets to hotel listed below. ARLINGTON Capacity 330. Modern, fireproof. American plan. Minimum JS per day. The traditions of the Spanish-California days of hospi tality are maintained. SAMARKAND Persian lintel and Gar dens. (Opent-d Janu-. ary 1, 1021. One of the moat beau tiful and unusual Cara vanaarlea In California. Fitly Bridal Sultei. On It, own hill of 80 acrea. Charlea B. Hervey, Caliph. TfoTELTLAZA JEE AND ENJOY the, Fascinatirife points of interest in and around SAN FRANCflSCO Famoua lot ita DELIGHTFUL WIN. TER CLIMATE. No trip to California complete without a visit to its historic metropolis. HOTEL PLAZA with its central location en the limn side of BtauttlulUNlON SQUARE. tpUndid appointment. moderata rata and excellent service will appeal to you. Sukopkan Plan Ratis From $2 ran Day . feSSAN 'FRANCISCO ON THE TWO CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES HOTEL ' DEL MONTE THE GOLFERS' PAKADISE Two 18-hole championship ' seaside and Inland courses, preen the year round. Fea ture Tournaments Christmas, New Year's and all holidays. POLO SEASON Ol-'ENS JAN. 15. All other diversions. Swimming. Tennis, Flshlnfc, Huntinsr, Trapshooting, lioat- ing. Horseback Riding and Motoring. DeliKhtful Winter Climate. Write for Booklet. PlBf. R STiVl.KY. Miniccr ...... DEL MONTE. CAL. "THE Ql'EEJI OF THE CALliOKMA BK1XHLS" Combines all "the attractions and amuse ments of the world's most celebrated re sorts with the advantages of a high-class residential and Industrial city. Fastest crowing; city la the country Population 11)00, 2-'5Q; 1921. ?3,0OO. Only 20 miles from Los Angeles. Ample hotel and apartment accommodation at all' prices. Mild winter cllmato. Write for Interesting literature regarding this "Wonder City." I, W. Ballard. Executive Secretary. Chamber gt Commerce, Long Beaca CaL l j er. and Jimmy Duffy, Cosmopolls, 'have been signed for the second four- 'round preliminary to the Stoy-John- fon bill at the Aberdeen Athletic club for December S. Eddie Fox of Monte sano and Eddie McCarthy, Olympla 125-pounder, are billed for the four round curtain-raiser. 13 BEARCATS GET LETTERS Award of Official "W" to Bo Made on January Awards Day. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa-' lem, Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Thir teen members of this year's football squad will receive the official "W" at the January awards day. it was decided at the meeting of the Wil lamette "W" club today. Formerly there have been two award days year ly, but the club decided this mornlnlr to change its constitution nnd provide for three such events. "Ws" to be given at the end of each major sport season. The annual "W" club ban quet will be stared when the football awards are made. Men of the 1921 football squad who won letters are: Rain, center; White. Moodhy and Ramsey, guards; Lawso and Rarey, tackles; Barnes, Rlchardl and H. Carey, ends; Zoller (captain and l'atton, halves; Isham, quartets Socolofsky, full. Orpheum matlneo todnv, 15-2K-.rifl-Ad Average Weekly i i rinprraiurvs oi A.i'auing vail forrtia Resorts For week ending Saturday, Novem ber 19, 1921. Hi.Vn.il I.. Angiee rs n Ocean Pk.. 7a Bi Fanta Mon.KH 73 lAing Bch..Rl 73 n San Fran.. 1ST 41) Its lel Monte. 6I H2 M l'adena. .R8 44 f.1 Santa 13ar.eS 46 tl 32 Ecuy Reach of EvMhfrv LOJ ANGELEiT itdrr' OREGON IIEADQCARTKKS S&HOTELS Steel and Concrete CnnMrtirtlon. AHSOI.l TKI.Y FIKfcl'ttOOF Both Kurnpean and American Plans Centrally situated, almost opposite I'emh'nf Square. Cars to beaches, mountains, mlsalonn, orange rroves, etc., but a few steps from lubby. Fireproof farm. For Folder and UenervaMons, Write K. M. OlmmJrk, Lewe anil Mnntkr. HILL bTKtfcf, bet. JtOlltTH AM) UFTU YEAR ROUND RESORT . EL ENCANTO HOTELS AND BUNGALOWS 500 feet above the sea. Acres of flowers and lawns. Kxcellent cuisine. Milk, cream and vegetables from El Encanto lianch. CARL ivote HANAtll Forget the discomfort! of Winter and bask in the California sunshine at the Southland's famed "House of Hospitality." "At the breakers' Edge" only 20 miles from Los Ar.gcUs in most beautiful beach city la Amer ica. Knjcy Golf.' Tennis. Surf and Plunge Bathing and all ot!:er diver sions every day in the year. Guests accorded j.rlvlleges of Virginia Coun try Club's sporty 18-hole Golf Courso. Secure reservations In advanco G. M. liurhunk, Mumicer. Hotel Virginia. Louk lteueh. CaL Tho Famous Crewcnt Buy TtcaorU "Where the Mountains Meet th. Sa." On the racltic Ocran only 14 miles from Los Angeles. In the most delightful part of Southern California. .Santa Mor.lca and Ocean l'ark otter the bent of hotel ana apartment facilities at reasonable rates urf and plunge ttalhtng. tfolf nnd other diversions every day In the year. Write for Interesting literature regarding there Idoal Winter Kesorts and resld.n.e cities Chamber of Commerce, c'anla Monica, Cai tnaiiuitunania iwiirrriiiii'i i ii r a.