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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1921)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER lO. 1021 AND THEN HE GAVE UP GOLF. HERMAN WILL MEET EDWARDS ON FRIDAY Bicycles $27 .50 Both Northwest and Coast Bout of Crack Feathers to Be Conferences Affected. Milwaukie Feature. and up We sell nothing but standard makes, and guarantee each Bicycle in writing. Why not make the hoy happy this Xmas with a bicycle? QUICK ACTION SURPRISE BABE DEMPSEY PROTEGE To Make It a Good Daj Coaches It Is Possible Champion, or at Least Keurns, Will Be Back of Pug at Fight. and Managers Make Up Base ball and Hoop Cards. 14 GRIDIRON SCHEDULES SPEEDILY DRAWN UP BUV.S HiiseLF Mica Mew TueRf The startsr Givti hs figures out iTUwivflA Ik Golf oot-,t amd hvastlc h. a T.cct wb tcuus him LeD Iy Wit Jl 1 ,ve. To TVa PUBUC COUR-Sf? -TViCTRO Ae AAO OF four p M M 1 Mr While the northwest Intercollegiate conference was winding up Its huh aion here yesterday, the graduate managers and coaches of the various colleges In both the Pacific coast and northwest conferences got together to such good purpose that by last night the 1922 football schedules of virtually all the colleges had been completed. This speedy action surprised every body, the delegates most of all. Usually the football schedule Is agreed upon only after long and strenuous argument. Not only was there no friction, but for a wonder everybody seemed satin fled. The schedule actually has been completed a day ahead of time. It wasn't supposed to be rounded out until after the northwest conference adjourned and the Pacific coast con ference, meeting today, should take up Its work. Little Lett for Toast. Now with all the games satisfac torily arranged, there really isn't much left for the coast conference to take up today, except to pass on the applications of Southern California and the University of Idaho for ad mittance. Southern California In al most certain to be voted In. Idaho's chances are not so good. Here are the football schedules: Ynlverslty of Oregon. October 7 Willamette at Kugene. October 14 Multnomah club at Eugene. October 21 Whitman at Eugene or Pen dleton. October 28 Idaho at Portland. November 4 Open. Effort to be made to bring Southern California here for that date. November 11 Washington State at Eu gene. November 18 Oregon Aggies at Cor vallis. November 23 Open. November 30 Washington at Seattle (also In 1B23). Oregon Agricultural College, October 7 Open. October 14 Willamette at Corvallis. October 21 Washington at Seattle. October 28 Stanford at Corvallli. November 4 Open. November 11 Open. November 18 Oregon at Corvallis. November 25 Washington State at Port land. December R Southern California at Lot Angeles (tentative). Wwigil of Washington. September 3" Ninth Army Corps at Seattle. October 14 Idaho at Seattle. October 21 Oregon Aggies at Seattle. October 28 Washington State at Pull man. November 4 Open. November II California at Seattle. , November 18 Stanford at Palo Alto. November 2.3 Open. November ao Oregon at Seattle (also in 1923). Washington Mate College. October 7 Ninth Army Corps at Pull man. October 14 Gonzaga at Spokane. October 2fl Idaho at Moscow. October 3 Washington at Pullman. November 4 California at Berkeley. November 11 Oregon at Eugene. November 18 Open. November 25 Oregon Aggies at Port land. November 30 Southern California at Lot Angelet. Stanford rniverslty. October 7 Santa Clara at Palo Alto. October 14 Open. October 21 St. Mary's at Palo Alto. October 28 Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. November 4 Nevada at Palo Alto. November 11 Southern California at Palo Alto. November 18 Washington at Palo Alto. November 2.1 California at Palo Alto. University of California. September 30 Santa Clara at Berkeley. October 7 Olympic club at Berkeley. October 14 St. Mary's at Berkeley. October 21 Intersectlonal game, prob ably with middle wett team, to be ar ranged, at Berkeley. October 28 Southern California at Lot Amreles. November 4 Washlrgton State at Ber keley. November 11 Washington at Seattle. November IS Nevada at Berkeley. November 2.1 Stanford at Palo Alto. University of Southern California. October 28 California at Lot Angelet. November 11 Stanford at Palo Alto. November 30 Washington State at Lot Angelea December 8 Oregon Agglet at Lot An gelet (tentative). .Football schedules) of eolleees he- longing to the northwest conference only follow: University of Idaho. October 7 Whitman at Walla Walla. October 14 Washington at Seattle October 20 Washington State at Mot cow. October 28 Oregon at Portland. November 11 Utah at Bolte. November IK Montana at Mittoula. November 23 Gonzaga at Spokane. WMMM College. October 7 Idaho at Walla Walla October 21 Oregon at Pendleton or Eu gene, probably former. November 4 College of Idaho at Reno November 11 Nevada at Reno November 18 Willamette at Walla Walla. November 25 Montana at Walla Walla. Willamette University. October 7 Oregon at Eugene. October 14 Oregon Aggies at Corvalllt November lei Whitman at Walla Walla. Portland gets two Pacific coast con ference football games. It will be noted from the schedule one be tween Oregon and Idaho, playing here for the second year in succes sion, on October 28, and the other between the Oregon Aggies and Washington State, on November 25, which is the Saturday before Thanks giving. J. F. Bohler of Washington State, and Coach Rutherford of O. A. C. at first, sought to schedule this game here for Thanksgiving day. but the Multnomah club objected to giving up its traditional date to outside elevens. Then they got to thinking It over and decided that after all. November 25. the Saturday before Thanksgiving, is at least as good a date and perhaps a better one. In view of the fact that attendance here at Thanksgiving day games has been getting a little slim mer each year. Third Gaaaa Possible. There Is Just a possibility that still a third game, between Oregon and Southern California, or some outside eleven, may be played In Portland November 4. Oregon wants the date, and has asked Southern California to come north, but as the Trojans play Stanford on November tl at Palo Alto they assert this would make two trips necessary and would be too hard on the team. So Oregon may try to get middle western team here for that date, though the scheme has not gone beyond the gossip stage. It will be noted from the schedules that Stanford, for the first time, has taken on four Pacific coast confer ence games. Heretofore she has played only three Oregon has only three coast confer- Deetoes To rak op FftieruD Glad To Put wamit ' ' f 2fc. decides io I COUPLE OU,r I Ltp. 6AV3 4g ARE ONi 1 of . J M . .5.EA ence games, against Oregon Agricul- ural college, Washington State and Washington, but will take on another one if it can be arranged, though that is doubtful. The Oregon Aggies have four coast conference games definite ly scheduled against Washington, Washington State. Stanford and Ore gon and will have a fifth If the game tentatively scheduled with Southern California for December 8 goes through. Angell Re-Elected President. For the first time .a several years Oregon has no game with any of the California universities. The northwest conference adjourned yesterday afternoon after re-electing Dean Angell of Idaho as president and J. F. Bohler of Washington State as secretary. The conference put In several hours in the morning dis cussing the freshman rule again, and finally put the whole thing on the table which leaves it Just about as It was before the conference met. That Is. the rule prohibiting colleges having 200 or more male students registered from using freshmen on athletic teams, will be effective. As Whitman is certain to go Just above the 200 mark next year, that will prevent her from .using freshmen on her football team, which was the real source of contention, and Wil lamette will be affected the same way. However, an amendment pro viding that students should not be counted in the 200 total if they take less than 12 hours of college work may save Willamette, as she has quite a .number of men students In special courses who take only six hours. Other Schedules Drawn. While thev were framing the foot- hall schedules, the coaches and grad uate managers made it a big day's work hv also drawing up their ha.ikethall and baseball schedules Some of the dates are tentative and subject to change, but In the main the schedules as drawn will siano. northwest basketball schedules low: University of Wahlngton. January 13-14 Oregon at Seattle. January 17-18 Oregon Aggies at The fol Cor- vallls. January 20-21 Oregon at Eugene. January 27-28 California at Seattle. February 3-4 Wathington State at Se attle. February l.Vlft Idaho at Moscow. February 24-25 Oregon Aggies at Se attle. Oregon. January 9-10 Whitman at Eugene. January 12 Ninth Army corps at Ta coma. January 13-14 Washington at Seattle. January 10-17 Idnho at Kugene. January 20-21 Wathington at Eugene. Jnnunry 24-25 Stanford at Eugene. February 3-4 Oregon Aggies at Eugene. February 10-11 Oregon Aggies at Cor valllt. February 14-1.1 California at Bergeiey. February 17-18 Stanford at Palo A Mo. February 24-23 Willamette at Eugene. March 3-4 Willamette at Salem. Oregon Agricultural College. January 6-7 Whitman at Corvallis. January 17-18 Wathington at CorvalUa January 27-28 Stanford at Corvalllt. February 3-4 Oregon at Eugene. February 10-11 Oregon at Corvallis. February 17-18 Willamette at Corvallis. February 24-2.1 Washington at Seattle. February 27-28 Washington State at Pullman. Idaho. January January January cow. January 18-17 Oregon at Eugene. 8-19 Willamette at Salem. 20 Washington State at Mos- 31 Wathington State at Pull- man. February 3-4 Montana at Missoula. February 7 Willamette at Moscow. February 8-0 Montana at Moscow. February 15-16 Wathington at Motcow. February 20-21 Whitman at Walla Walla. Willamette. January 12-13 Whitman at Salem. January 18-10 Idaho at Salem. February 3-4 Whtman at Walla Walla. February 7 Idaho at Moscow. February 13-18 Two or four games with Oregon Agglet. Kebruary 24-25 Oregon at Eugene. March 3-4 Oregon at Salem. Washington State College. January 16 Gonxaga at Pullman. January 20 Idaho at Motcow. January 21 Idaho at Pullman. January 23-24 California at Pullman February 3-4 Washington at Seattle. February 7-S Stanford at Palo Alto. February 10-11 California at Berkeley. February 17-18 Washington at Pullman. February 23 Whitman at Pullman. February 27-28 Oregon Agglet at Pull man. Stanford. January 24-23 Oregon at Eugene. January 27-28 Oregon Aggies at Cor- valnt. February California at Palo Alto. February 7-8 Wathington Slate at Palo Alto. February 17-18 Oregon at Palo Alto. February 25 California at Berkeley. California. January 23-24 Washington State at Pullman. January 27-28 Washington at Seattle. February 10-11 Washington State at Berkeley. February 14-15 Oregon at Berkeley. Whitman. January 0-7 Oregon Agglet at Corvalllt. January 9-10 Oregon at Eugene. January 12-13 Willamette at Salem. February 3-4 Willamette at Walla Walla. February 20-21 Idaho at Walla Walla. February 23 Wathington State at Pull man. The northwest baseball schedules follow: Oregon Agricultural College. April 23-20 Washington at Seattle. April a-2 W. S. Co at Pullman. May 1 Whitman at Walla Walla (ten tative) May 5- Wathington. at Corvalllt. ence games, against Oregon Agricul- May S-9 W. S. C. at Corvallis. iPDHIPr 111771 TP 1111101" tural college, Washington State and May 12-13 Oregon at Corvallis. rnlNl.r K U T S 1 1 1V Washington hot will take on another May 13 Whitman at Corvallie. I 1 1 I II II I ! llLL LLU llUUuL May S-9 W. S. C. at Corvalllt. May 12-13 Oregon at Corvalllt. May 15 Whitman at Corvallis. May 19-20 Oregon at Eugene. May 26-27 Idaho at Corvallis. Washington State College. April 21 Idaho at Moscow. April 24-2.1 Oregon at Pullman. April 28-29 O. A. C. at Pullman. May 3-6 Oregon at Eugene. May 8-9 O. A. C. at Corvallis. Ma-.- 12-1.1 Whitman at Pullman. May 10-20 Washington at Pullman. May 2-27 Washington at Seattle. May 20-30 Whitman at Walla Walla. June 2 Gonzaga at Pullman. June 3 Gonzaga at Spokane. University of Washington. April 21-22 Oregon at Seattle. April 25-26 O. A. C. at Seattle. May 3-0 O. A. C. at Corvalllt. May S-l Oregon at Eugene. May 10 Willamette at Salem. May 17-18 Idaho at Moscow. May 10-20 W. 8. c. at Pullman. May 22-2:1 Whitman at Walla Walla. -May 26-27 W. 8. C at Seattle. University' of Oregon. April 14-15 Willamette at Eugene. April 21-22 Wathington at Seattle. April 24-23 W. S. C. at Pullman. April 26-27 Idaho at Motcow. . April 28-29 Whitman at Walla Walla. May 5-6 W. s. C. at Eugene. May 12-13 O. A. C. at Corvalllt. May 16-17 Whitman at Eugene. May 10-2O O. A. C. at Eugene. May 24-25 Idaho at Eugene. Whitman College. April 28-29 Oregon at Walla Walla. May 1 O. A. C. at Walla Walla. May .1-6 Idaho at Walla Walla. May IO-II Idaho at Moscow. May 12-13 W. 8. C. at Pullman. May 10 O. A. C. at Corvallis. May 10-17 Oregon at Eugene. May 18-10 Willamette at Salem. May 20 Multnomah club at Portland. May 22-23 Wathington at Walla Walla, May 20-27 Willamette at Walla Walla. May 20-30 w. S. C. at Walla Walla. University of Idaho. April 21-22 W. S. C. at Motcow and Pullman. April 26-27 Oregon at Moscow. May 3-4 Gonzaga at Moscow. May .1-8 Whitman at Walla Walla, May 10-11 Whitman at Moscow. May 12-13 Montana at Moscow. May 17-18 Washington at Moscow. May 22-2:1 Willamette at Salem. May 24-25 Oregon at Eugene. May 26-27 O. A. C. at Corvallis. May 30-31 Gonzaga at Spokane. June 1-2-3 Montana at Missoula Willamette University. April 14-15 Oregon at Eugene. May 10 Washington at Salem. May 18-10 Whitman at Salem. May 22-2.1 Idaho at Salem. May 26-27 Whitman at Walla Walla. U. S. GOBS FETED IN JAPAN American Naval Men Kntertained at Imperial Garden. Officers and enlisted men of the Pnfted States steamship Huron, In port at Yokohama, received excep tional courtesies this week, according to a cablegram received from the Japan Times of Tokio by T. Abe, ed itor of the Oregon News, Japanese daily newspaper published in Port land. An entertainment for the American naval men was held last Thursday afternoon at the Imperial garden, where the average Japanese sailor is never admitted. During their stay, all American officers were given free pases on government railway lines. Admiral Strauss and his staff officers were received in audience by the Prince Regent at Kasumigaseki palace Wednesday, after which the American admiral called to pay his respects to Admiral Togo of Japan. Legion Programme Tomorrow. PRINEVILLE, Or., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) The local American Legion post has made arrangements to hola services on next Sunday at the Meth odist church here In observance of American education week. John Dobry. local commander, has co-operated with Rev. M. R. Gallaher. of thef Methodist church, and the programme will be of a patriotic nature. Albany Rail Agent Named. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) C. R. Nokes, formerly of Silverton, Or., has been appointed agent of the Southern Pacific railroad company here. He succeeds A. J. Van Waning, who resigned a few weeks ago. Since the resignation of Mr. Van Waning W. M. Knotts has been agent at Albany. School Plans Lyceum Course. PRINEV1LLE. Or., Doc. 9. (Spe cial.) The Crook county high school of Prineville is preparing a Lyceum course, consisting of four programmes, the first of which will be presented In about a week at one of the local churches. The other three will be shown at the Lyric theater here. . Portland Girl to Be Bride. KALAMA. Wash.. Dec. 9. (Special.) Aaron Giberson of Goble, Or., and Hattie M. Babcock of Portland ob tained a marriage license Wednesday. Notre Dame Not to Play. SOUTH BEND, Ind... Dec 9. Fol lowing a meeting to,day of the Notre Dame faculty board in control of athletes at the university, all nego- tions for a post-season football game at San Diego December 26 were called off. HOYAL TRAFFIC LAW BHEARERl ( KUEMOMOI SLV PAYS FIXE. Customs of India Upset Judicial Procedure in Gotham Court When Case Is Tried. NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (Special.) Activities in traffic court were sus pended for 10 minutes when a man, said to be the first genuine prince of royal blood, entered in response to a summons handed him for violating the traffic laws by driving an auto mobile in Central park with tail lights out. Tha weirdly sumptous robes of the prince, who said his name is Jovedah de Rajah, and his wife. Princess Olga, and his wife's friend. Miss Zasari, brought a thrill of interest. When a court attendant told the prince to remove his head covering, the prince explained that he couldn't, since it was never done in India and to do so wouid bring upon him the wrath of his fathers for countless ages back. Everybody thought there would be a lot of trouble until Magistrate House said, an exception would be made in this case, but right away the court got another jolt. The magis trate asked the prince to identify himself and those with him. "The princess Is my wife," he said, "but she is snly one of three 1 have with me during my travel." "Is that possible?" gasped the magistrate. It was explained then that the prince had violated the law and wanted to make amends. "1 am sorry, your honor, self-styled prin ce. said the. "That being the case," said th magistrate, "and since you are the first real prince we've ever had here, your fine will be 2. The prnce gave his address as Simla, India. VETERAN GETS CONTRACT Cliarles Eaton Third Generation of Family to Take Homesteud. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec 9. (Special.) Charles Eaton, overseas veteran, has received a goernment patent to 5H acres of land on a small peninsula in Shillapoo lake, near Feldia. This makes the third gener ation that has secured homesteads in this section of the state. In 1869 and 1870 patents were given to John R. Eaton and Joseph Eaton, father and grandfather of Charles Eaton. These two homesteads were near Battle Ground, 20 miles from Vancouver. Joseph Eaton and wife, Charlotte Eaton, settled on a donation land claim near Woodland March 27, 1853. The land obtained by Charles Eaton is not worth much except for catfish lng. but if the lake is drained he will benefit greatly and will then have a very much larger place. A move ment was started two years ago to drain the lake, but nothing is being done about it. PLATINUM UNIT FORMED Headquarters of Co-operative Asso ciation to Be at Grants Pass. SALEM. Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) The Co-Operative Platinum associa tion of Oregon has been incorporated by Eldred Simas, J. W. Stringer, O. J. Law and others. Headquarters will be at Grants Pass. The Delta drug store, with head quarters at Hlllsboro. has been in corporated with a capital stock of J15.000. The incorporators are F. G. Mitchell, F. V. Engeldlnger and E. M. Bowman. - C. Celsi. N. H. McEachern and C. Rollandi have incorporated the Bas ket grocery and delicatessen, with headquarters in Portland. The capi tal stcok is $45,000. Brownsville Veterans I licet. BROWNSVILLE. Or., Dec. B. (Spe cial.) The local Grand Army of the Republic post has dwindled to less than one-half the membership of two or three years ago, and a special meeting was held one day last week to consider the advisability of discon tinuing the post. However, the vote of the 10 members was unanimous In favor of mainta.nlng the post. L. D Vidito was re-elected commander The legion, in its meeting last night, re-elected David R. Cook commander. Other officers elected were: Vice commanders, V. G. Ramsdall, John Miller, George Wolfe; adjutant, Jesse R. Hinman; historian, E. E. Stanard; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur May. Albany, Knights Templar Klect. ALBANY, Or., Deo, 9. (Special.) Rex W, Davis, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Albany, has been elected eminent commander of Temple Commandery No. 3, Knights Templar, of this city for 1922. Other officers to serve the convmandery during the ensuing year were named as follows: Dewey L. Crawford, gen eralissimo; Judge Percy R. Kelly, cap- '"If'L DavW P' Mason, pre- IOIC , UUJ DUBIRIIlrj, rtxui UC1 , Hill I y B. Cuslck, treasurer: Harry Curran, senior warden: Fred H. Hough, junior warden; William 'Fortmiller, sword bearer; E. G. Voss. standard bearer; J. M. Hawkins, warden; W. E. Baker, sentinel; George Taylor, trustee. CANBY CONSIDERS LIGHTS Council Takes Up Question of. Es tablishing City Plant. CANBY, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) At a special meeting of the Canby city council Thursday night the ques tion of furnishing electricity for the city was brought up for general dis cussion. The action of the Molalla Electric company in raising rates for lighting was condemned and the city will remain in darkness so far as street lights are concerned, accord ing to the councilmen. The, company raised Its rates re cently to 21 cents a kilowatt hour, while in Oregon City and other nearby places the rates Is but 7 cents. M. J. Lee, who is among those In terested in supplying Canby with electricity at a moderate rate, sug gested establishment of a power plant on the Molalla river, about four miles from Canby, at a cost of about $10, 000. or purchase of current from the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Request for water rights on the Molalla river was filed yesterday with State Engineer Cupper. For three months the streets of Canby have been dark at night. 4 CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Creek Says He Was Beaten, Robbed and Thrown in Lake. NORTH BEND, Or Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Myron. John KHgore, Fred i Nieme and Bud Brady were arrested I at Lakeside last night on complaint I of Nick Fetas. a Greek, who said he I had been beaten, robbed and thrown I into the lake. There lelng no officer I at Lakeside, P. G. Warn, proprietor j o fthe Lakeside hotel, was deputized by Justice of the Peace St. Dennis Lakeside has no Jail and the men I were jo appear this morning for a I hearing. Non ereported except Nlem'i. Fetas disappeared with the others District Attorney Fisher sent Con stable Goodman to round up the miss ing men. Salem Business Men Elect. Salem, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Edward Schunke was elected presi dent of the Salem Business Men's league at a meeting held here last night. U. G. Shipley was elected vice president of the organization. The board of directors is composed of I P. B. Keaney, D, L. Shrode, William Gahlsdorf and George Alderln. Mon day, December 26, and Monday, Janu ary 2, will be observed as holidays by the business men. according to agreement reached at the meeting. Eastern Star Officers Named. FOREST GROVE, Or., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of For est chapter. Order of Eastern Star, the following officers were chosen to serve during the coming term: Worthy matron, Mrs. Coila Graham; worthy patron, W. Walter Blair; associate matron, Mrs. N. A. Frost; secretary, Mrs. J. G. Lenneville; treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Demorest; conductress, Mrs. J. D. Conger; associate conductress, Mrs. Edith Hanner. Pythians to Put on Initiation. ROSEBURG, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) A clafa of 25 w'U be Initiated into the (Dramatic Order of the Knights ot Khurassan degree of the Knights of Pythias lodge at a ceremonial to be put on tomorrow by a delegation of 160 uniformed knights and women from the Fuhat Rnrkan temple at Medford. The Roseburg women have prepared a big banquet for the visit ing lodgemen and their wives. Forest Grove Masons Elect. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Holbrook lodge No. 30. Masons, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Worshipful master, G. E. Richards; senior warden, E. V. Burllngham; Junior warden, B. Y. Roe; treasurer, C. E. Deakins, and secretary, D. R. Cheney. The lodge voted unanimously to Join the East ern Star chapter in installation of officers on the evening of St. John's day, December 27. Two Jailed on Liquor Charge. TILLAMOOK. Or., Dec. 9. (Spo lal.) Leo Sebastlano and Abel Povi- son were brought to tlvls city early yesterday and" were locked up in the county Jail on a charge of violating the prohibition law. They were ar rested at Wheeler, Read The Oregonlan classified ada BY DICK SHARP. Babe Herman, the Sacramento feather and star protege of Jack Kcarns and Champion Dempsey. will meet Danny Edwards, the Oakland slasher, in the ten-round main tangle in Milwaukie Friday night. After looking over the available field for material Matchmaker Kendall con cluded that a ten-rounder between Herman and Edwards would be the most desirable attraction. The two met in Los Angeles sev eral weeks ago, Edwards winning the decision. It was Herman's first fight after a serious operation which he underwent a month or so ago. He was far from being in the best of shape. Herman created a sensation in the east last year by winning every fight he took part in. Herman bowled over many likely looking youngsters from New Orleans to New York and stowed away some veterans as well. Such men as F. B. Costaln, who was here with Harry Wills, and who has been identified with the boxing game for more than 30 years, thinks that Herman is the greatest featherweight in the world. Costain went as far as to make the statement that Herman could beat Johnny Kll bane, and was the only boy that had a chance to turn the trick. Edwards is the best boy at his weight on the Pacific coast today and has never been headed in a match here except in his encounters with Billy Mascott several years ago. Both will be on the ground within the next few days. Herman will probably box with Jack Dempsey all next week as the latter will be appearing at the Pan tages theater. There is also a pos sibility of Dempsey going behind Herman the night of the fight, or Kearns at least. Pete Mitchie, the ex-northwest lightweight star, is primed for a comeback after three months of hard work with Stanley McDonald. Mitchie will box In the seml-windnp of next Friday night's card at Milwaukie. His opponent is slated to be Archie Stoy, the clever Aberdeen mauler. The re mainder of the card is in the making. Sailor Freedman is getting plenty of offers since his fight with Benny Leonard in Philadelphia recently. The Chicago gob is slated to mill with Johnny Dundee in Jersey city Decem ber 12. and then tackle Lew Tendler in New York at the garden Decem ber 16. The Dundee bout Is up In the air now that the Tendler fight has been carded. It is said by those on the inside that all is not well in the Tendler-Freedman match. In fact some one even hinted that Tendler might pull a few -like he did in bis recent match with Rocky Kansas. Philadelphia "aces" lost 'thousands of dollars In the Tendler-Kansas fracas. If Dundee should get a crack at Freedman first he mignt spill the beans by mussing the sailor up. But on the other hand thy say that Freedman is not a bad fighter at all and is improving with every battle. BIG SHAKE-IP AT MINNESOTA Athletic Department to Be Reor ganized Completely. MINEAPOLIS. Dec. 9. Complete reorganization of the athletic depart ment of the University of Minnesota was decided upon today by the board of athletic control. As its part, the board decided to terminate the contracts of all coaches at the end of the current school year, or as they expire In the interim, and it recommended appointment of a di rector of athletics. This action, if approved by tho university board of regents, will mark the passing of Dr. H. L. Will iams as head football coach, a place he has held for 22 years. It would be possible to retain him under the proposed directorship system, how ever. It is expected the board of regents will review the action probably next Tuesday. Dempsey Fight Offered Fulton. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Dec 9. Fred Ful ton of Rochester. Minn., has been of fered a match with Jack Dempsey in New York city, according to Fulton's manager. The offer came irom Jim Buckley, he said. Texas A. and M. to Play Centre. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Dec. 9. Texas A. and 111- colleae will play Center college's football team at Dallas on January 2, it was learned here today. With the Hoopers. The Portland Silent? basketball team won lt opening game Thursday night from the Columbia club hoopers on the club'a floor, 20 to 24. At the end of regular time the score stood 24 all. The Sllcnts, however .made five points In the five minutes of overtime play. Manager Thayer of the Sllenta would like to arrange games for his team. Address "il Borthwlck street. The score Sllents (20). Columbia Club (24). Promm (9) Wood (tt) Thayer (4) ... Bauer (101 ... Sreenwald Fowler . . ,F Kerby (2) . ,.F Fisher ...C Monty (o) . ..G McLaughlin (4) . ..a Porter (10) ..Spire ........ .Murdoch The Lincoln Park football team and the Pier Park eleven will play for the 180 pound Independent championship of the city Sunday at St. Johns. The game will start at 2:30. The Lincoln Park lineup Is a follows: Krleger and Schmeer. ends; Meranda and Dick, tackles! Sauer and Luft. guards; Gettman, center; Cook and Sehmlck. halves; Miller, quarter, and Mil ler, full. The Jewish boys' Athletic club hoopers opened their season with a victory over the Tualatin club team Thursday at Tual atin. 25 to IS. It was a rough game and fouls were called on both teams fre quently. Any 125-pound team wishing games with the Jewish club call Main 378. The lineup: J. B. A. C. (25). Tualatin (IS). Rosen (12) F Nyberg 3 Sholhoff (4) F Baher Rodlnsky () C Sraohfl (4) Cnkeles (4) O Wolgrave Kashman O B. Hamilton (2 l g. sax Spire.. F. Hamilton (4) 5. Gordon (2) Spre The Separate Company F basketball team ot the Oregon national guard will wind up Its practice next week. Those who made the first team are: Hennel and Smith, forwards; Thornton, captain and canter: Stopper and Gelger, guards, The Japanese students football and bas ketball teams would tike to arrange games with l-.vpounn teams, ins iooioau team V, . -n..n li t H for nt Sundnv. I'.)-. games call Jimmy Sumlda at Mala 3641. FAIRY BALL-BEARING Velocipedes at REDUCED Prices No. 1 FAIRY $12.00 No. 2 FAIRY $14.25 No. 3 FAIRY $16.50 Durand Telephone: Broadway 2032 VETS AND AGGIES BILLED SOCCKi: (.ami: TO BE PLAYED TODAY AT OORVAIililS, Portland Beam Will He Strength ened by Other League Stars i mm tbe City. The Canadian Veterans soccer team, leaders of the Portland soccer league will Journey to Corvallis today to play the Oregon Aggies. The Aggies will meet the vets in a return game De cember 24 on Multnomah field or the Portland hall park. The Vets will be strengthened by other Portland soccer league stars. They have six or seven big games outside of regular league contests al ready slated for this season. The first will he the Aggie contest. The second will be the return match with the Aggies. Two days later, Mon day. December 26. the Vets-all-stars will engage the University of Oregon soccer team here. A return game will be played at Eugene. January 1 will find the Portlanders trekking to Seattle for a New Year's day contest with a picked Seattle club. The Seattle team will be brought to Portland for a return game later in the month. Then the hg contest will fall In January. The Stanford university soccer team will make a northern Invasion and has written for a game with Portland's best outfit. An all-star team will he put against the Palo Alto boys if the erame is definitly slated. The Veterans will be Idle in the Portland soccer this Sunday. GRID LKTTKIt SYSTEM SfOKKD Criticism Results From Rushing Yale-Hiirvnrd Players on Field. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. D-- 9.- ?rltl- clsing the custom ot rTlSm" football players onto the gridiron In tne clos ing moments of play in the Harvard Yale game as a mean of qualifying them for the varsity letter. James F. Curtis of New York, a Harvard grad uate and former assistant secretary of the treasury, recommends some other method of letter award. "Permit me to suggest," he wrote, "that we return to feeling predomi nant In the old days, when the cap tain and the coach were anxious to see with how few players, rather than with how many, a game could be won." tlcGRAW ii( ) AST's OV im ii:m Addition of Groh Relieved to As sure Greatest Ever. NEW YORK. Dee. 9. John J. Mc Graw, manager of the New York Giants, expressed the belief today that Helnie Groh. his $100,000 Infield acquisition, would make the team's infield the greatest he has ever man aged. "I will place him on third, of course, for Helnie has no superior anywhere as a thlrd-sacker," said McOraw. "Frlsch will be moved to second, where he belongs and would rather play. He'll bo the same shining light, too. 'With Kelley on first and Ban croft at short well, wait and see." FIGHT OVER BETTING TIPS ON Senate Judiciary Conimitlee Opens Hearings on House Hill. WASHINGTON. D. C' Dec. 9. The fight to prohibit transmission through the malls of racing informa tion, including betting tips and odds, was opened today before the senate Judiciary committee, which began hearings onhe house bill and a simi lar measure Introduced by Senator Sterling, republican. South Dakota Proponents of the legislation only were before the commltte and briefly urged Its passage in some such form as proposed. Testimony In opposi tion Is set for tomorrow. Dye Work-- Howlers Victors. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 9. (Spe- I cial.) The Grays Harbor Dye Works i bowlers took two out of three games from the Arthaud Realtors, and the Allman-Hubhle team of Hoqutam did j the same thing to Bensons Stationers in the Twin City league matches last j night at the Academy alleys. Inci-I ! Wins School Honors "Yes, we are proud of Robert since he won that prlre at school. It was I a long, long poem he spoke and he did so well. The week before the j contest he had a stubborn spell and said he wouldn't speak because all the other fellows had brand new i suits, and he wasn't going to stand up before all that crowd of people looking like a tramp. His father said he oouldn't afford to get Robert's I new emit 'til January. But I told him ahout Cherry's where one can get such good things on credit. Their new home, entire second floor at Park and Morrison, entrance 549 Morrison, center of block. Take ele- v&tor. Adv. These prices are in effect until pres ent stock is exhausted, so make your selections early or you may be too late to buy at these prices. Cycle Co. 62 Broadway, Xear Ankcny dentally the Hoqulam team set a new league record for total pins with 284:1. In the Commercial league the Aber deen State bank team lost two out ot three tilts with Anderson-Mlddleton lumbermen. TK OPENING TO BE TONIGHT! Legion Community niiilding at ViOieouver to Be Scene of Event. VANCOUVER, Wash.. ( Dec 9. ' (Special.) The swimming tank In the Smith-Reynolds I'ost, American Legion, Community building, will be opened tomorrow evening at 7:3(1 o'clock. Two young women, two men, and an 8-year-old girl, with Professor Douglas of Portland, will give an ex hibition in diving and swimming. Professor Lucien A. Harvey, swim ming instructor of the Legion build ing, who will have charge of tho tank and will give instruction In swim ming, will give an exhibition of six or seven strokes which he teaches. BKBM W KN'x KB ot t O'G I TV Fx-Chaiiipion Puis Packy Out in Very First Itouild. NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Pete Herman of New Orleans, ex-bantamweight champion, knocked out Packy O'dntty of New York in the first round of a 15-round bout tonight. O'Ontty was floored by a left hook to the Jaw after 2 minutes and 40 seeonds of boxing. Herman weighed 12n; and O'Gatty 120V1. Nlehoff to Manage Mobile. MOBILE. Ala.. Dec. 9. Bert Nle hoff. captain and second baseman of the Los Angeles club of the Paclfio Coast league and ex-major leaguer, has bee.n signed to manage the Mobile cluh of the South"rn association next season, according to a telegram re ceived today from R. M. Wcinacker, , president of the Mobile club, who at- tended the Buffalo hasnball meeting". $2 1,57.1 More Sent Christy. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. A check for $24,573. representing additional pro ceeds from a benefit baseball game played September 30 for Christy Mathewson. ex-pltching star of the New York Giants, was mailed to him today at Saranac Lake, where he Is ill of tuberculosis. Several weeks ago he was sent his' first check for $30,000. Albany College Sophomores WInt ALBANY COLLEGE. Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) The sophomore class has don the lnter-class basketball cham pionship of Albany college this year. The series Is not yet over, but tho sophomores have won enough games to assure them of first place. The contest is now between the freshmen and upperclassmen for second place. Aberdeen Seniors Beat Frosh. ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen high school seniors defeated the freshmen. 20 to 8. In the first tilt of the annual ln terclass series. The sophomores best the Juniors, 17 to 8, in the second game yesterday afternoon at Liberty auditorium. Rill James Traded to Vernon, MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 9. Big Bill James, pitcher with the Minneapolis American Association club, has been traded to the Vernon club of the Pa cific Coast league, It was announced tonight. Robert McOraw, pitcher. Is received In return for James. Pat Murphy Wlaa 1I Mutch. ABERDEKN, Wash.. Dec. 9. (Spe. clal.) Claire Shutt, with 55, and Pnt Murphy, with 60. played a hard fought match In tho Smoke Shop pool tour ney last night. Murphy finally won, 60 to 51. Walter Murphy lost to "Bill" Anstle, 60 to 50. Phone your want ads to The Orego rian Main 7070. Automatic 580-05. Learn the Golf Game at Lipman, Wolfe's Sandy Leith, the Profes sional Golfer, is the in structor, and just now is giving a six-lesson course at a special price the six lessons for $7.50. Eighth Floor at Lipman-Wolfe's t
