Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 13, 1921, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1921, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TFTE AIORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1921 HUNTINGTON LIKELY TO STAY AT OREGON Football Committee Arrives at Unanimous Decision. BEZDEK NOT AVAILABLE Inability to Obtain Services of ox Mentor Taken to Mean Shy Will Keep His Job. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Dec. 12. (Special.) The five mem bers of the football committee met this afternoon to determine their choice of head football coach and after a two-hour session came to a unanimous decision. Although infor mation of their action was withheld from the press by the chairman, Col in V. Dyment, it- Is understood that the committee will recommend that SUv Huntington.be retained. Alumni, who had been working to have Bezdek brought back as director of athletics at the university, an nounced today that they had had a telegram from him to the effect that he could not consider an offer from Oregon this year. Inasmuch as the choice of football coacn seemed to revolve around Bez dek and Huntington, with the under standing tacit that Bezdek would be recommended by the football com mittee in case he would accept an offer and Huntington would be nominated in case Bezdek was not available, it is taken for granted that Bezdek's negative answer was the cue for the decision today of the football committee. Prevailing sentiment on the cam pus tonight seemed to be that what ever the decision of the committee might be, the one-year contract which it has been customary to sign with the coach, should again be entered into. This would permit the oppor tunity to negotiate with Bezdek next year in case there was a chance to obtain his services'. In giving his reason for refusing to give out any information for the press. Mr. Dyment aaid the commit tee felt that its first report should be made to the body that created it This means that the executive coun cil will 'hear the report of the com mittee at Its next session. This is the tody that has the final say-so in the matter. Lyle Bartholomew, president of the associated students, tonight said that he did not know Just whether the council would be called in special cession or the matter left over until lie next regular meeting of the body which is set for January 4. ALL HUNTEBSARE BUSY EACH -NT M KOI) THVING TO GET IN PKW MOKE GOOD SHOOTS. Flood Makes bakes of Lower Co luinbiu imlcsirable Place for Water Fowl to Light. With only one more month of duck shooting before the season closes, the nlmrods, despite flood handicaps, are all trying to get in a few more good shoots. Although ducks were plenti ful thie year, the sudden rise in the Columbia river flooded most of the lakes on Sauvies and Deer islands, leaving a great sheet of water on which it has been almost impossible to do any shooting. A few of the lakes, however, are above the high water mark and on these lakes shooting has been excel lent. A party consisting of R. W. Schmeer, M. H. Schmeer, A. C. Stevens. Carl B Caldwell and Harvey Dick had a good shoot Sunday. Their lake is Just below Deer Island and high enough not to be affected by the flood. R. W. Cchmeer said that a great many new birds have been coming in from the coast, most of them teal and mallards He added that shooting should be excellent next Sunday if there are no heavy rains or storms this week. Dr. C. G. Sabin. Alec Rohb and Dr. H. Shoots got the limit Sunday on their lake at Deer island. Dr. Sabin's lake was one of the few not affected by high water. Ducks were plentiful and the decoys were drawing well. The Mallard lake on the mainland Just opposite Deer island was com pletely flooded Sunday and the club members usually shooting on that lake went over to Hogwallow lake, also on the mainland. Mallard lake has no outlet, which may account for its flood. Hogwallow lake, on the other hand. Is easily drained and Dr. F. M. Buechel, Dr. Marr Blsalllon. Dr. Fred Zlegler, Professor P. A. Parsons of Reed college, J. C. Shillock and A. Epperley ech got the limit of 25 ducks there. The high water makes food scarce, o the birds are being fed regularly to keep them on the lakes. Under ordi nary conditions the ducks find plenty of food In and about the lakes. On Dr. Arthur Canfield's lake at Deer island Jack Moore, Dr. H. Cliff. Dr. R. B. Brandon and Dr. E. B. He Daniel! had a good Sunday shoot. Dr. Cliff was kept busy roasting the ducks, as he was the party's chef. m Oood shooting has beer, reported In the vicinity of Forest Orove and Gaston. Large flocks of geese are on Wapato lake at Gaston, and the shooting there has been excellent. This lake is dry all summer and In the winter usually resembles a marsh or swamp. The heavy rains this fall have completely filled it and it has become a shelter to the f.teing birds. Many ducks are to be had in the upper Willamette valley. Storm con ditions on the Columbia river have driven many birds there and the wardens report the best shooting in years. On Klamath lake In south central Oregon geese-shr.otlng has been exceptionally good. The heavy snows east of the mountains covered all the wheat fields and the geese de parted for southern Oregon in quest of food. The state game commission has been providing grain to feed China pheasants and quail In Wasco and Hood River counties. The snow in those counties is so desp that the birds cannot get any feed other than that put out for them by ranchers and the game commission. A. E. Burghduff. state game commissioner, has suggested that the farmers In Hood River and Wasco counties throw out frozen apples for the birds. Although under normal conditions they do not eat apples. Mr. Burghduff said that a hungry bird will eat inything that is eatable. Two Hovers Suspended. MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 12. The Wisconsin state athletic commission today suspended Thomas Carter of El Paso, Tex., for 90 days, and Eddie Boehme for 30 days because of al leged violation of the commission rules and poor showing made in their boxing bout here on December 2. KELLY OLYMPIAN TEAM WINS Bowlers Take $300 Purse From Astoria Pin Arti-t-. The Kelly Olympian bowling team of Portland returned from Astoria yesterday, where it defeated the Pal ace cafe team of that city Sunday In the second meeting of the teams this season. The grand total score of the match gave the Portland quintet the series by 9295 pins to 8972. a margin of 323 pins. The Intercity match was for a purse of 3300. The Kelly Olympians breezed ahead 164 pins in the Portland match and beat the Astorlans by 159 pins on the latters' own alleys. Perry was high man for the Olympians, with an av erage of 20. Henry was second, with an average of 194. Wilkinson led the Astoria bowlers, with a mark of 187 average for the series. The scores: Portland series: Kelly Olymnians-PortUnd. 1 2 3 4 .'. Ttl Ave. Perry Meier Flavin Konz Henry 1SS 'J10 215 18 234 1043 209 147 138 146 174 163 7WI 158 1S3 178 l.vi 142 148 807 161 IBS 200 171 170 172 S72 174 171 254 188 190 203 1006 201 848 1000 876 874 922 4520 004 I Palace Cafe-Astoria. Mantich .. ISO 1S8 .".8 20 15 soo 1801 S51 170 i Klnkella . . 1T3 K.fl 1 77 1S4 Booster ... 172 Wllllkson . 2.K Day 134 Totals . . 902 Astoria series: -n Si mJS J i" ! lis 213 11.0 162 S40 170 i 820 s 033 S07 4356 871 Kelly Olympians-Portland. 1 .i .v.e.; 230 1060 1 - Perry Meier Flavin Konz Henry 1SS 201 234 207 l.-.ll Inn 2:i0 147 2 024 lit sol 17.1 !t6 IM 102 I S3 100 168 1 101 171 201 IN2 221 . . 170 212 176 1S1 186 U34 187 . . 909 929 1016 883 1036 4773 955 Palare Cafe-Astoria. . 176 IBS 174 100 188 806 170 Mantich Wllllkson . . 188 197 203 107 183 068 194 Booster lim 22:1 205 1 so nil 947 ISO Klnkella .. 181 185 1 SO 204 173 923 ! Day 191 134 188 172 197 882 liU Totals 005 !H17 950 952 902 2616 923 NOTRE DAME TO PLAY CENTRE Definite Decision Announced From Indiana School. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 12. Notre Dame will play Center college football team December 26 In San Diego, Cal Definite announcement to this effect was made this afternoon. The game has oeen aeciarea on ana 1 off several times. Halsey Teams Winners. HALSEY, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The Junction City -high school girls and boys played the local teams here Saturday night. The Halsey girls won 25 to 2 and the Halsey boys IT to 13. With the Hoopers. AY TOOMEY, manager of the Mult etball team, has arranged a game with the Walla Walla Y. M. C. A. to be played in Portland, February 11. A re turn game may be played at Walla Walla, February 18. The Tlgard Athletic club defeated the Y. M. C. A. Colonials Saturday night. 40 to 4, on the Y. M. C. A. floor. Tigard will play Tualatin Wednesday night and then Journey to Dundee Saturday for a game with the town team. Any Portland team wishing games with Tlgard should write to Manager Scales. I The Oregon Agricultural college five will play Arleta Monday on the Franklin high school floor. A preliminary game will be played between the Franklin high firm tum and the B'na.1 B'rith interme- dim. s. The first game will start at 7:a0 I o'clock. On the Thursday following the Aggies will play South Parkway on the Neighbor hood hcuse floor. If the advance sale la big, Manager Pander of South Parkway may switch the game to the Y. M. C. A. 1 floor as the Neighborhood house can ae- commodate only SM spectators. The Holy Name church will have two teams this year, the Juniors, weighing 115 : pounds, and the Midgets, averaging loo pounds. Tno rollowlng players are on the Mldg. ts tram: Captain White, Oaus Quirk. ! i a cen sn 111 rn as j m I 111 nirtin tmm t -. r. W. Clagnon, Byrnes and Duggan. On the juniors' team are Captain Sisk, H. Gagnon. Albers'. De la Fontaine. Sharkey and Etlers. For games call Manager letters. East 4818. The Garden Home football team won a one-sided victory over Oswego Sunday. 24 to 0. at Garden Home. Any 1.15-pound team wishing games with Garden Home should call Manager Biles at Main 4602. Vernon suffered Its first defeat of the season when it lost to the Highland foot ball eleven on Sunday. 7 to 8 The game was marred by fumbles on both sides. This wound up the schedule for Highland. Sclo high won its opening basketball game of the season Frldny night by de feating the Jefferson high quintet of Port land. 37 to 5. Bill Thehc s acj DVifUS C"s ACCOUNT or Bad mooch RAY TOOMET, manager or the Mult- also r;n urennaii lwhoij even ic . ... ,. . . m. fused to meet Jimmy Darcy. the Port nomah Amateur Athletic club bask- hrnutrht east some 1 1 mot'cb j y ( cam t be lf!AV BM-t- y j ' I -v. S AREFQIL s c -"" V Mi I r3rVS HlEARDKOH A GUY S " ( 7s- t ' lue3S Wk p THT BRA-.D- M6S ( , V ' GoT A Coopla W'.f iAJHer.e'E Yovj around L I well here's N .Shots uct- yfoi, 6e.t it Bice -J ij a how i haPPV 5a vSo 9ix rr7 ' yfLrjC i Give, h, m , , . . A CHILLY 7 I W' ) V. j BUCrfS FOR U. ) J STICKING IN THEATER E TO DEMPSEY "I'm Sick of This Darn Busi ness," Says Champion. FIGHT OFFERS NUMEROUS Brennan, Fulton, Gibbons All Pos sibilities With Former Likely to Get the Call. BY DICK SHARP. "I'm sick of this darn business. It gets on a fellow's nerves, this stlck- inff in a Ihnatar oftArnnnr anH nilfht. " . . . , day in and day out," remarked John Harrison Dempsey, heavyweight . . . ... , , champion of the world, in his dress- ing room yesterday.af ternoon. "I'm in it now and I must play out our contract, but believe me, it will h. the hanniest rtav nf mv life when I finish this tour, "When we get to Los Angeles I may try to cancel the rest of the Journey and get into the picture game. All acting is bad enough for one who wants to fight, but the moving pic- I tUTi angle has vaudeville backed off 1.. mart at ,1,.. , " ' I"-'- Naturally, what the fans are most Interested in as to Dempsey is when will he battle again and whom will he face. Jack knows about as much about that part as the said fan. He wants to fight and is not holding out for any million dollars, but it's up to the promoter to get the opponent jnPi, Kearns the rhamn's manager Jack Kearns. the champ's manager, says he doesn't know any more as to whom Dempsey will fight next than does the champ himself. Brennan Is Probability. True enough Kearns has received a flock of minor offers for Dempsey from every nook and corner of the globe but he takes little stock in them. There are Bill Brennan. Fred Fulton and Tommy Gibbons among the possibilities. Brennan probably will be the next man to face Dempsey. Bill gave Jack a pretty fair argument for 12 rounds in New York a year or so aff0 an(j wants another crack at the title Neither Kearns nor Dempsey has any exalted opinion of Fred Fulton's fighting ability. In all likelihood they won't give him a tumble unless he goes out and beats Brennan or some other heavyweight who really can fight. Speaking of Gibbons' claim to a titular battle. Kearns said: "Tommy Is a good boy and a very classy fight er but he doesn't seem particularly anxious to tackle any one of topnotch class in the east He has sidestepped Harry Greb half a dozen times and months ago. Darcy In Sldeatepped. "I received several good offers for Darcy to fight Gibbons but Tommy declined. I don't say that he can't beat Darcy but there must be some doubt in his mind." Dempsey will finish his engagement at the Pantages Sunday night and then will hop through to Los Angeles for a few days with his mother and father before opening in San Fran- cisco. Dempsey s folks nave an moved to the angel city from Salt Lake Tn champ has bought a ranch . , 1 outside Los Aneeles for them Just outsiae lob Angeies. HONEYMAN DEFEATED, 1 1 TO 0 Only Seven of Regular Team Show Up for Soccer Game. playing with only nine men in the f the Honeyman soccer team feat, 11 to 0. to Kerns Sunday. Only seven of the regular Honeyman team showed up. Kerns insisted that the game be played and the referee up- t held it. The Honeyman makeshifts gc0red one goal, but it was dlsal- lowed because of offisde The Canadian Veterans soccer team returned from Corvallis yesterday, where they played a 2-ro-2 tie game with the Oregon Aggie soccer team Saturday. 2-1 FRESHMEN GET NUMERALS Awards Arc Mitde to Members of Football Squad. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL. LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 12. (Special.) Numerals have been awarded fresh men by Coach Hubbard to 24 mem bers of this year's freshmen football OH, BUR s 1 y III 1 ' y I I C o-r-i cr if a-sr x-. ,o I Ql m . .. . k'Al T r i I 1 I ' " J', 1 squad. The team went through the season without a defeat, and with one tie game, that against the Oregan freshmen. Ray McCart, fullback; H. E. Rich, center; Clarence Starbuck, halfback; Marshall Hjelte, tackle, and Ben Car penter, end, look like good varsity prospects for next year. C. C. Chris tiansen, quarter, or J. H. Kolkana. halfback, also will have a good chance to make the varsity. Coach Rutherford will be short of back field men due to the loss of Kasber ger, Powell and perhaps McKenna and Summers. Other men who won freshmen num erals were: I. J. Day, Ray Slavens, J. K. Julian. L. K. Warner, G. E. Wil liams, B. W. Wolverton, Roy Rlchert, C. A. Bullen, G. E. Mitchell. Lee Temple. C. L. Lee. W. W. Painter, A. H. Woodward, Paul Irvine. T. R. Tebb, C. H. Rhoades and L. C. Todd. DENTIST FIVE ULL PRIMED GAME SCHEDULED WITH ORE GON ON DECEMBER 21. Contest Will Be Played on Y. M. Floor Quintet Being Built Around Five Lettermen. The basketball team of the North Pacific dental college has been prac ticing for two weeks in preparation fo its game with the University of Oregon five December 21. George (Ad) Dewey, coach of the Dentists, said the game will be played on the Y. M. C. A. floor Instead of in the Christian Brothers college gym, which is too small to accommodate the crowd expected. Coach Dewey has five lettermen around whom to build his quintet. They are Estes and McLoughlln. for wards, Peppen, Pentland and Buttler, guards. Of the second team he has Sweeney, forward; Taylor, center; Mickleson and Rogoway, guards. Mullholand, ex-Crelghton university olaver. is out for the center berth. On the freshman team the Rassier brothers, Lutz and Erickson are showing up well. As North Pacific is not in either the Pacific coast or the northwest conference it is no. gov erned by the freshmen rule, so Dewey expects to use a couple of them on his first team. Manager Estes has definitely ar ranged one game with Oregon, two with Mount Angel college, two with McMlnnvilie college and two with the Chemawa Indians. He has games scheduled also with South Parkway and Arleta in Portland, and is ar ranging a trip and dickering with Whitman. Walla Walla Y. M. C. A., the Spokane Amateur Athletic club and Gonzaga university for games. BASKETBALL DATES BILLED Vanity to Go on Barnstorming Trip During Holiday-. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Dec. 12. (Special.) Dales now have been definitely scheduled for the pro posed barnstorming trip of the var sity basketball team during the Christmas holidays. The squad will leave Eugene December 19 to play a series of five games through -the state, opening at Chemawa against the Indians. Coach Bohler will have but one let ter man on the trip. Marc Latham, who played forward last year. The remaining members of the squad will be -picked from the doughnut league teams, which have been playing some fast games. The games arranged are as follows: Chemawa, December 19: North Pacific Dental college in Port land, December 21; American Legion team at Astoria. December 22; Ameri can Legion, McMinnvllle. December 23; American Legion at Newberg. De cember 24. An attempt will be made U. arrange an additional game to be played with the Multnomah club in Portland. Change in Fishing Limits Wanted. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) Request that a few of the streams of Grays Harbor county be opened to rainbow trout fishing with rod and tackle from November 1 to April 1 each year is to be made by the Grays Harbor game commission, it was decided at a meeting of the body Saturday. The request has to be submitted to the .it at., fisheries department under the administrative code, which permits each commission to establish its own game laws, pro viding they keep within the state law. The commission turned down the application for a private fish hatchery on the Wishkah river. Wilson to Captain Illinois. URBANA, 111.. Dec. 12. Dave Wilson, right end on Illinois' 1921 football eleven, today was elected captain of the 1922 team to fill the vacancy caused by Captain Peden's ineligibility. MAN! I VAAS JOS.) The (MeSrocTS A Tmb OTHER DAY aSouT tt, JUST a Soy Go srpe s TRUPSHOOTERS WIN HANDICAP BERATING Classification Is Modified and Reduces Marks Half. BASIC FIGURE NOW 500 System Just Adopted Gives AH Scattergun Artists Chance o Break Into Lists. Trapshooters who have despaired of ever breaking into the official aver age list of the American Trapshoot ing association may now take hope At its recent meeting in New York the general committee of the trap game governing body reduced by half the required number of targets neces sary to obtain an official average. During the 1920-21 season it has been necessary to shoot at 1000 registered targets to get a rating. Next season the scattergun artists need shoot at only 500 tar hawks to break into print and draw a handicap and classification. The general committee came to the conclusion that a trapshooter's skill could be determined from 500 targets just as readily as from 1000. Standard System Simplified. The reconstruction of the standard system brings about four results. It will be easier to obtain an official average, every trapshooter who has obtained an official average may figure out beforehand his yardage mark and his class, every trapshooter of known ability but without an average may be handicapped and classified by a committee appointed for that purpose, and the so-called darkhorse has been guarded against, for the 20-yard rule will still hold good in the case of a shooter whose ability is unknown. The new system makes it possible for every trapshooter in North America to get an average, because all the , registered targets shot at In 1921 will count. In other words, if a trapshooter shot at 300 registered targets in 1921. he will be required to shoot at only 200 more to get an official average that- will handicap and classify htm for next season. Or, if a trapshooter shot enough registered targets in 1921, he would start the 1922 season with an official average. All official averages change monthly after May 1, and whether they go up or down depends entirely on the skill of the shooter. Handicap Table Is Guide. Therefore, every trapshooter will be able to figure out in advance his yardage and class before he attends a championship event. In the future the handicap committee will not have the privilege of putting him further back from the trap mark than his average rates him. because he may follow strictly the following handi cap table: 23 yards 05 per cent and over. 22 yards 04 per cent and under OS. 21 yards 92 per cent and under 94. 20 yards flu per cent and under 92. 1 yards 88 per- rent and under AO. 18 yards 86 per cent and under 88. 17 yards 84 per cent and under 841. 16 yards Below 84 per cent. Where the shooters are divided into five classes, at a classification shoot In which there are 100 or more contestants, the shooter will be classed as follows: Class 1 04 per cent and over. Class 2 00 per cent and under 04. Class 8 86 per cent and under AO. Class 4 82 per cent and under eW. Class a Under 82 per cent. Four Classes Established. In a shoot of the same kind where there are 40 contestants and less than 100, there will be four classes with 93 per cent. 88 per cent, S3 per cent and under 83 per cent as the dividing lines. Trapshooters who have found it impossible, because of illness or for any other cause, to shoot at the re quired number of registered targets and thus obtain an official average, may be handicapped and classified by the handicap committee provided the contestant's ability is well known to the committee. PENN'S TRACK COACH VISITS Bill Martin, Once Star of Whit man's Squad, Back at School. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.) Bill Mar tin, who was graduated from Whit man in 1910 and is now trainer and track coach at Pennsylvania State Maybe its YOU! The New Currency Cigar wants a chance to satisfy the man who questions if a GOOD CIGAR for 5c can be had. If you're that man, wager a nickel against the quality of the New Currency. You'll lose the bet but not your nickel. Do it today! HART CIGAR COMPAM, Distributor!!, 305 Pine St., Portland, Or. college, was a visitor here last Sat urday en route home from the Penn sylvania State-Washington game at Seattle December 3. Martin was the fastest man ever to represent Whitman on a cinder path, having done the century in 9 4-5 and the 220 in 21 4-5. These marks he made in 1910 in a meet with the Uni versity of Washington, which ended in a Whitman victory by a score of 67 -to 55. Taking the broad Jump by a leap of over 23 feet and running the last lap of the relay. Martin was the high-point man of the day. The former Whitman star has been coaching track and actlns as trainer at Penn State since 1913. and has turned out many strong teams there. Speaking of track work, he gave some pointers to Whitman men and said that the success of running con sists largely in letting the hands and arms swing loosely at the sides, care ful training and a well regulated pace. SCHEDULE PROVES SHOCK WHITMAN DISAPPOINTKD BY WASHINGTON'S RJEFU8AI1. tianic Between College ami I'uiver sity Tradition of More Than Decade and Draws Crowds. WHITMAN COLLEGE Walla Walla. Wash., Dec. 12. (Specla;.) Whitman and tho University of Washington will not play each other in football rext year, according to the con ference football scheduies drawn up at Portland last week This is the first time the two have not met each other for more than a decade, and Whitman students and townspeople alike have not yet quite recovered from the announcement. It Im the annual battle with Washington that Whitmanitea look forward to more every year than any ether game. The annual clash also arew attention in Seattle and the Northwest, and w-as always well at tended. In Whitman's place the University of Idaho was chosen to meet Wash ington next fall. October 21 It is understood here that Track Coach Edmundson of Washington, a former Idaho player, brought pressure to bear for the Washington-Idaho game That is the explanation given. Whitman made a strong effort to retain the annual Washington game. Eighteen hundred dollars was offered Washington by Coach Borleske for a Walla Walla game But even this, a much larger guarantee than Whit man ever received from Washington, could not Induce the purple and gold to come to Walla Walla. The University of Oregon has filled Washington's place in the Whitman schedule. Oregon and Whitman will f,lay at Pendleton. Or. As it requires only a few hours to go to Pendleton from here, the Whitman faculty sanctioned the game as a home con test. The five other teams that Whit man will meet next fall are the Uni versity of Idaho, at Whitman. Octo ber 7; the College of Idaho, at Cald well, November 4: University of Ne vada, at Reno Armistice day; Wil lamette university, at Whitman. No vember 18, and the University of Montana, at Whitman. Thanksgiving day. RECEIVERSHIP IS STAYED Counsel for Rlckard Gets Award From Court Justice. NEW YORK, Dec. 12: Supreme Court Justice Guy late today stayed the receivership appointed for Tex Rlckard. boxing promoter, the Madi son Square Garden corporation and the Madison Square Garden Sporting club, pending an appeal taken to the appellate division. Tho mtUV WB. aranted after Justice Guy had conferred with Nathan Burkan, Rlckard s attorney, ano i.j. O'Neill, counsel for F. C. Armstrong. ...v.. ..i.,,.,. he is entitled to a 50-50 division of the profits from Rlckard garden enterprises by virtue of an alleged partnership agreement en tered into several years ago. STRENUOUS WORKOUTS AHEAD Cougar Basketball Team Has Five Days to Get Into Shape. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Dec. 12. (Special.) Basket ball men face some strenuousjlwork outs this week when Doc Bohler. head coach, takes charge of the squad after three weeks' absence In California with the football squad. Bohler re turned this afternoon from the con ference meetings at Portland and ex pressed himself as well pleased with the basketball schedule. Five days remain for him to whip his men Into shape to meet the Walla Walla national guard five, one of the strongest teams in the northwest. A tferee-same aeries each will be played 'r n 7 f 7 Tr. , l9l fl- Sfej-, ,. cbanM 1 "omn SrIS a-iv - man s---uv acL ' actMjtl. a told man lOu 1 -" in , m. . .y Mr skss 1 a nas i z j . In the H "C. On J J fan tisV , l '" nrint - . , . - nanL. . ' ' w a. 1 ! r, . "wr , . Jl.'ff.. . "O Ifar.L: "Wl'tf "C ;'"enin . ere i' - . eiJ JZr-. in ' " 1B1 lot 'he '"'7 nt,. "Sffl I " J IJf1-M the 'r b" the tne nam, .f.1" fn u.L; men...: .".Cn I refe. but , t'JUr'd rn!C1P'e I ailTU' "Uijf man or these 11 " i"on-'o e.siClyUhi..Z,th only I author,!, on (""ndered ina sjw nq n ... I HE style referred to is Van Jack the make is VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smarted COLLAR There is no more appropriate holiday gift for a man than a box of VAN HEUSEN Collars. Nine styles and heights, quarter sizes from 13M to 18. 'Price 50 Cents, at Dealers PHILLIPS - JONES CORPORATION, NEW YORK with Walla Walla and with the Spo kane Athletic club quintet at Spokane in the Christmas holidays. These six games will comprise the entire Cou gar pre-season schedule. CLAPHAM WINS ISLAND TITLK Wrestler Who Lost i Tbye Here b Victor Over Kinju IkedaV HONOLULU. T. H.. Doc. 12 (Spe cial.) Sam Clapham, British light heavyweight wrestling champion and well known in Portland, where he lost to Ted Thye. won the wrestling championship of the Hawaiian Islands here last night by defeating Kinju Ikeda. The first fall came in one hour and 30 seconds. Kinju Insisted that his leg was so badly hurt In the first fall that he was unable to con tinue the bout, which was awarded to Clapham. Pete Barron, who refeVeed the match, has handled wrestling matches here for almost 40 years. Attendance was 7000. Box seats sold for 5 each and the lowest price-was 55 cents. GX1TJB8 TO STAY IN LEAOU1 .Jersey City, Syracuse and Heading to Keep Their Frant'lilses. NEW YORK. Dec. 12. (By the As sociated Press.) Owners of the Jer sey City. Syracuse and Reading base ball clubs of the International league, Trade Mark tne .. . raw. . mm rn r -" t, . JCtnl. " '', fclr.. 0 Btn "iu 1 . 1 . -"ui rha . We hy"'"k rood V""- -i 10 fh. -u war -.1 f "wn. n, 7-- mat . -. frricriN. . .." "s . rrcQ hl, ... COlar .L. r rr,-"- " nam I k,. cnll-,-- "c 1 one , . y to n.,.. - - . r ami.. . ' 1 s I,.. j ci in -ICC U-..L "lorf .... "m ,n - """'orr0r '"an, 11 r ryv r '!... ' n ,. " .Of f 1 ' L -ice n( - " iuj. " wa.l, 1 tarrr,.i -""rchi.f r nom, . ,- 1 , Mr 1 r . mm ""ins- i : w, t r. Torn . '. " ' here . " parrir.. I.'" r-tfc. "'re-wJuVL VT 'his ut it TLper"n-j S Nr. 1 IIC rv I to y pSu caH " I "'me J "iP3rtcnt s. . ne m.L V,cu'arsrvL -r c and . 't founnV r. C iarI Uorothy, well ?2?J8 i lnon colurnnm al.I ' fclU IBV . t , . . I ' I, . , . J .. , , . . . ,",0rarelv .i m? "''i"" nana,j'. he IM 1C Lvdrr, u quicil mer 'ca- vod tone in dress. ., aiy We ti 1 1 1 iA whose franchises were sought by syndicates In Montreal. Quebec, and Providence, R. I., announced their in tention at the annual league meeting today to rtniain in the circuit. Tile league voted unanimously, President Toole said, to refrain from further discussion of the cxist'ng draft rule. If you care for CONVENIENT LOCATION MODERN COMFORTS UNFAILING COURTESY SERVICE -WITH -A-SMILE. MODERATE RATES ENTIRELY FIREPROOF make the HOTEL FRYE your homo when in SEATTLE Something has won Tareyton the favor of millions. S omething .you've always hoped to find in a cigarette. Something that is Tareyton and Tareyton alone. There's something about them A. 1 Twenty to VOUlllike- pacKage and for your pipe Herbert Tareyton London Smoking Mixture