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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
13 TITE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1!)22 filfflS MAY CLEAR NOTRE DAME STARS More Double-Crossing in Grid Scandal Revealed. INNOCENCE IS PROFESSED Wallacl.. ready and wlllln to pull a tooth for you or to adjust a crown. A Inr WKkf ao ho u Uuh Cross, equally willing to s- you minus a tootb but In tho ring inm-aa 01 an easy chair. As boo as the ring bug- again begins to careen through hJs head.' Dr. Uallach undoubtedly wiH become Leach Cross again. These boys never seem to know when they ought to xeep out or me squarred circle. s e The fact that there will be no Interna tional polo this year will allow the polo clubs of the country to go about their policy of popularizing the game so that when the next contest against the British players is slated there will be no complaint such as there was last year, that the Amer ican puoilc was lukewarm, or even less, in their attitude toward the event. The former policy of exclusiveness must be done away with If the' public la expected to take, to the game. The fact Is that only a relatively very few know anything about the beauties of the game. It must be a campaign of education. Y. wl i fin il Mohardt Declared to lie Victims of False Identity of Carlinvlllc People. r-TMrAOO .Tan; 29. (By the Aso riated I'reas.) Indications tonight were that Gus Desch and John Mo hardt. Notre Dame football stars said to have played with Carlinville, 111.. In the professional game last fall against Taylorville, 111., which resulted In dlsnuallfication of nine University of Illinois athletes, would be cleared of any connection with the collegiate football scandal. Developments today tended to prove that Desch and Mohardt were innocent victims of a case of false identity whinh w the second Instance of dou ble-crossing in the bitter rivalry be tween the two towns over tne game, on which Carlinville people bet ap proximately ,50.000, it; is said, after hiring ten college players for their eleven only to find Taylorville had learned of the plan and procured nine Illinois athletes for Its team, which von, 16 to 0. More Dooble-Crosslna; Seen, Both Desch, member of the Ameri can Olympic team, and Mohardt, an all-Ameriran half back, last night is sued denials that they played and today presented evidence to the Xotre Dame authorities at South Bend, Ind., that they were in school that day. When the Carlinville people, who thought they had hired the two play . ers, learned of this, they frankly de clared that undoubtedly they had been imposed on by some persons using the names Desch and Mohardt and that besides being beaten at their cwn game of 'safe betting." they had been the. dupes of the "ringers" they hired to make the betting safe. At South Bend, Desch and Muhardt presented their evidence at an In formal meeting of members of the college athletic committee, and after wards these members expressed the opinion that the two were innocent and merely victims of circumstances. A formal meeting will be held to morrow. Drastic Action Promised. The reports spread through Carlin ville previous to the game were mat ten Notre Dame men had been pro cured to play and that the game had thus been clinched and the betting made safe. "Desch. Mohardt and Chester Wynne," whom the towns peore had been Informed were Notre Ini8 stars, were to play, but Wynne ai.so has denied participation and announced he can prove his assertions. Knute Rockne. Notre Dame coach, tonight told the Associated Press that the authorities undoubtedly would take drastic, action if the investiga tion showed Notre Dame men played lc the game. High Regard for Illinois. "We do not want to go off half- cocked," he said, "bpt we are bending verv effort toward a thorough in vestigation. I believe Desch and J'.ohiirdt are Innocent, but can readily see how the Carlinville people might have been deceived into believing Desch and Mohardt were playing on their team. "If any Notre Dame man Is found guilty of playing professional foot ball or violating the college rules, we will not be the least lenient. "We feel the highesf regard for the Illinois authorities for their action and I know that Notre Dame will be severe if any of her men are found guilty." ALBANY COLLEGE FIVE WIXS .Normal School Basketball Team Is Defeated, 29 to 14. ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) Albany college defeated the Oregon state normal school of Monmouth in a well-played basketball game in the community- house gymnasium bere last evening, 29 to 14. The visitors scored the first barket. but Albany soon took 'the lead and the result was then never in doubt. Albany led. 19 to 8 at the end of the first half. This was Albany's second victory over the normal team this season. BliTOiI IDAHO LEAD COIFEKE California Invading Fives Are Turned Back. BRUINS LOSE 3, CARDS 2 standing. Idaho is the only confer ence team that will not play In a conference game this week. With Washington playing Wash ington State at Pullman, Oregon fac ing the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis and Stanford clashing with California at Palo Alto, all the conferen.ee games this week will be confined within the institutions' own state boundaries. CARD FILLED WITH ACTION PORTLAND AMATEURS WIX 2 BOCTS AT VANCOUVER. Ill KING PLAYERS ADMITTED Couch of Carlinville Team Says No Notre Dame Man Played. CARLINVILLE. 111.1 Jan. 29. (By the Associated Press.) Kivers An derson, business manager of the local football team, toniKht declared he had personally "hired and paid Notre lanie university men to play for Car linville against Taylorville last fall," while Lionel Moise. coach, said, "to his knowledge there was not a Notre Dame man in the Carlinville line-up." ltoth assertions were made in state ments to the Associated Press. .Mr. Anderson cleared John Mo hardt. ail-American halfback, of the cliurges of playing In the game and aid several Notre Dame stars whom he had expected to have had In the line-up did not appear, although he had been led to believe they would come. '1 handled the money for the team and 1 personally hired and paid Notre Dame to play," he said. "I am not willing to say how much they were paid or who they were. We thought we had arranged to havevthe entire Notre Dame first team.' but several stars did not show up. Mo hardt did not play, although nearly every one thought he was playing. There were some regulars from the Notre Dame team, but there also were several substitutes. Moise. a star athlete at the Uni versity of the South 1903-09, did not amplify his statement. Xone of Wrestling Matches Goes Limit, While Two of Boxing Events Are Ended Early. Portland . amajeur boxers came through successfully In two out of four bouts at the American Legion Community club of Vi ncouver, Wash Saturday flight. The card, wfiich fea tured both amateur boxing and wres tling, was filled with action. None of th" wrestling matches went the limit, while two of the boxing contests were ended by technical knockouts. The smoker was the first to be held under the auspices of the Legion club, which was aided In stag ing its first show by the Multnoman club, B'nai B'rlth club. Armory club and North Pacific college. Abe Hirsch, 125 - pounder of the B'nai B'rlth club, stopped Hutchins of the Vancouver club in the third round. Hirsch was too experienced for his opponent, who took a neat lacing for two and a half rounds be fore giving in. The Portland boy got in several lusty light-hand wallops, one of which landed on Hutchins' eye. closing the optic. Sands, another Portland boy, box ing unattached, was too strong for Bristow of the Legion, and Bristow caved In the second round. In the 130-pour.d class Kelley of Vancouver won a three-round deci sion over Meyer Richenstein of the B'nai B'rlth club. This was a fast bout. Kelly proved to be a good two handed puncher who sent in his punches from all angles. The last bout of the card was be tween Fauch of Vancouver and Col ton of the B'nai B'rlth club. The Vancouver boy won the decision. Col ton attempted to rush his opponent all over the ring, but Fauch was too clever to be caught and easily side stepped. Clay Black of the Multnomah club won a three-round decision over Billy George of the armory in, the 108 pound class. Eddie Moore and Law rence Nichols, two S5-pounders of the Multnomah club, put on a three round exhibition. In the wrestling matches, Wilklns of the Multnomah club threw Hen derson of Vancouver in 3 minutes 7 seconds, and Whitacre of Vancouver downed Morgan of the North Pacific college in 5 minutes 6 seconds. Don Welch threw Holbrook Watts in 2 minutes 58 seconds, and Jimmy Starr pinned Billy Roberts in 1H m'n utes. All four boys are members of the junior wrestling class at the Multnomah club. Tom Louttit refereed the boxing matches, while Virgil Hamlin offi ciated, in the wrestling. George L. Parker and George Cowne were the Judges in the boxing bouts. Golf Committees to Meet. Golf committees from the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club, Portland Gr.lf club and Portland Heights club will meet Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce to devise some means of raising, funds to build a coif course on the site of vthe old county poor farm on the Canyon road. The meeting will be at 12 o'clock noon. C. P. Keyser, superintendent or the park bureau, will be present. Cougar Quintet to Meet. Viking This Week, While Oregon and Oregon Aggies Clash. Coast Conference Basketball Standing-. W. 1.. F.c Washington 8 1000 Idaho ! 4 O lixio Oregon Aggies 2 , 2 .SW Stsnford 2 2 .500 California- . 1 3 Washington State....... 1 3 ,2.v Oregon 0. 8 .000 This Week's Schedule. February S and 4 Washington versus Washington State, at Pullman; Oregon ver sus Oregon Aggies, at Eugene: btantora versus California, at Palo Alto. Coast Conference Results. University of Washington Washington TS Oregon ..15 Washington 48iOregon 19 Washington 39:oregon Aggies.. ..30 Washington 32 Oregon Aggie. ...31 Washington . . . . . -46'Oregon 10 Washington . . . . . .40'Oregon 26 Washington 841 California S3 Washington 28;Catifornia 22 University of Idaho Idaho 87!Oregon 23 Idaho .... 40 Oregon 1 Idaho 22'Wasning-ton State. .16 Ide.no 10'Washlngton State.. 13 Oregon Agricultural College Oregon Aggies. .. .30! Washington 39 Oregon Aggies. ... HI Washington 32 Oregon Aggies ... .3TIStanford ..24 regon Aggies. .. .25 Stanford 14 University of Oregon Oregon 16 Washington 7 Oregon 19! Washington 4S Oregon 23!ldatx 37 Oregon 19i Idaho 0 Oregon lfifWashlngton 4 Oregon 26! Washington 40 OTeeon 29 Stanford 32 Oregon 21sta.mora -M Washington State College- Washington State. l.VCailfornla 21 Washington State. 2 California 24 Washington State. 14 Idaho 22 Washington State. 13 Idaho 15 University of California, California 21 Washington Stats. .15 California 24:Washlngton State. .26 California 33 Washington 84 California 22: Washington 28 Stanford university Stanford .-. 32!Oregon 29 Stanford 23' Oregon Stanford 24!Oregon Aggies.... 37 Stanford . . . .14iOregou Aggies. ...25 University of Washington and Uni versity of Idaho lead the Pacific coast basketball conference. Neither team has lost a game. Unless Washington State turns a handspring and wallops Washington when the two quintets meet In a two-game series this week at Pullman, the leadership of the con ference will be deadlocked until Washington and Idaho play in a. two game series at Moscow, February 15 and 16. Results of last week's basketball games were keenly disappointing to California adherents. The Bruins, 11121 basketball champions, lost three games out of four to the two Wash ington teams, while Stanford managed tc break even in a four-game series with the Oregon hoopers. California broke even in its series with Washington State. After win ning the first contest 21 to 15, the Bears lost the second, 26 to 24. But Washington proceeded to trim the champions in two games, 34 to 33, and 28 to 22. Breaks Against Bears. In justice to the California quintet it must be said that the breaks were r.gainst it. The invaders led both Washington and Washington State In two of the games lost and with only two minutes to play the northerners braced on each occasion and shot two baskets for victories. Although Oregon lost both of Its contests to Stanford, the team looked much stronger than at the beginning of the season. It lost the first game 29 to 32 and thefsecond 21 to 23. At no time did Stanford have a com manding lead. On Friday and Satur day Oregon will meet the Oregon Ag gies in a two-game series at Eugene. Stanford met a stumbling block in the Aggies. The Corvallis players won both games with ease, 37 to 24 and 25 to 14. With Hjelte and Cap tain Stinson back in the lineup the Aggies worked better than they did against Washington two weeks ago. Idaho Team Powerful. Idaho has a powerful team. It de feated the Washington State quintet, 22 to 16 and 15 to 13. The work of the Idaho guards was especially note worthy. Beating Washington State in two games was no easy matter, as the Pullman quintet is one of the strongest In the league. Idaho will play the University of Montana Saturday at Missouia. As Montana is not in the conference, the result will not affect the conference WINGED M BOWLERS VICTORS First Defeat of Season Adminis tered M. L. Kline Team. The M. L. Kline bowling team lost Its first match of the season yester day. in a practice match with the Multnomah' Amateur Athletic club. The margin of loss was seven pins. The games were rolled on the Oregon alleys. The total score found the Kline five with 284 pins to its credit- while Multnomah club amassed a total of 2856 pins. Konz of the Klines and Cocking of Multnomah club each turned in an average of 214, and as coincidence would have It, each bowler turned in a 232 mark the first game. The score follows:- STATE RULE BIG BAR FOR CITY SCHOQiS Portland League Not Likely to Join Oregon Bcfdy. PAID COACHING IS SNAG M. L. Kline: 1 2 3 Tot. Av. "crrv ls 2K5 1S1 ESt 39." Goodwin 202 1!S 182 582 194 Flavin 1.18 l:l 179 .. 520 173 Kor.s 2:!2 208 24 642 214 Henry 197- 10S loo 521 174 Totals 9S7 900 912 2849 M, A. A. C: 1 2 S Tot! At FVanhlln 173 214 213 SOO 200 Cocking 232 202 29 643 214 Nellson 162 192 181 5.15 178 Wood 187 177 200 684 188 Kruss 176 16S 172 614 171 Totals .V y fV,l 975 2858 S BEAT SCORE 31 TO 19 IX FAST GAME AT CHEMAWA. Portland Hoopers Start With Rush, But Warriors Rally and Overcome Lead. The South Parkway club basketball team returned to Portland last night from Chemawa. where it was defeated by the Indian training school, 31-19, in a fast and exciting contest. South Parkway started the game with a rush and made two- field baskets fr.om difficult angles before the Indians realized what had hap pened. The Chemawa boys rallied and w'th excellent teamwork held the Parkway team to one more field basket the first half. The half ended with Chemawa leading. 16-6. ,Jn the second half the game -was nip-and-tuck, first one team scoring and then the other. Chemawa scored one more point than South Parkway, who were going strong at the finish. The feature of the game was the passing of the Indian team and the playing of Meyer Dubinsky for the losers. Manager Pander of the South Park way team returned profuse In his praise for the treatment accorded his team while at Chemawa. A return game will be played here February 21. The lineups: South Parkway (18) Chemawa (SI). F (8) Downey ....F (2) Blttles C (12) Colby . ... . G (5) Nix a (4) Lupps Meanwhile Association of Up-State AVill Go Ahead in Staging Bas ketball Championship. Arbuch (2) . Lewis (21 ... Popik (8 .. Unkeles Dubinsky' CD Rogoway (2) ..... Craig, of Salem. referee. RIDGEFIELD QUINTET VICTOR t Washougal Is Defeated In Annual Class by 36-to-I3 Score. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Jan. 29. (Special.) In the annual basketball classic Friday night Ridgefield high school boys' quintet defeated Wash- ougal at Washougal, 36 to 13. Ridge- field's teamwork, guarding, defense and shooting featured throughout the game, in which Chandlee and Royle starred. A contest between the girls' team here and Washougal resulted in a vic- tpry for Washougal, 9 to 8. Vonda Chandlee and Mary Buker were high point getters for Ridgefield. Barnes, Hutchison Win. 29. golf SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan Jim Barnes. American open champion, and Jock Hutchison, British open champion, this afternoon at the La Cumbre links here defeated Hutt and Joe Martin, brothers and profes sionals. 3 and 2. The match was over 18 holes only, the other 18 holes play planned for the morning having beei scratched because of rain. Carlton Wins From Yamhill. YAMHILL, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) The Carlton high school basketball team defeated the Yamhill high school team at the high school auditorium here last night. The regular time re sulted in a tie, which required over time to decide the game. The Carlton girls' team was defeated by the Yam hill girls. As long as the rules of the Oregon High School Athletic association con tain the clause that restricts mem bership to school where all coaches. instructors and supervisors of ath letics . are regularly certificated teachers under contract with the local school board, there is little likelihood of the Portland public school league joining. The understanding seems to be general that the Oregon High School Athletic association has a rule which says that coaches shall not receive money for coaching athletics other than the salary they receive for teaching, but close perusal of the rules and regulations fails to reveal any such rule. However, there Is a rule that, hits the professional coach in that It says that the coach must be a certificated teacher. However, according to interpretation of the rule, there is nothing which would prohibit a regular certificated teacher from accepting additional money for coaching athletics after school or when he was not actually conduct ing regular classes. Joining Not Considered. '' When questioned yesterday as to whether the officials of the Portland public school league had ever consid ered or discussed entering the Oregon High School Athletic association, Hugh J. Boyd, president of the Port land public school league, said: "Since I have been principal at Washington high school and an of ficial of the Portland public school league, there has never been any dis cussion either pro or con as to join ing the Oregon High School Athletic association. Whether there will be anything brought up in the future on that score I am not in a position to say, as I cannot speak for the league. "I am under the impression that the state association has a rule against professional coaches, which raises a natural barrier at once. The require ments to obtain a teachers' certificate in Portland are much more strict than in the smaller cities of the state and it would indeed be, a hard matter to obtain regular teacher-coaches who were coaches of any ability. Coaches who are good enough to rate a posi tion would be able to get much more money coaching some place .else. Per sonally, I think the Oregon High School Athletic association is under taking some good work in organizing and straightening out athletics throughout the state, but the situation which confronts them is much differ ent than that which exists here. Basketball Tourney Slated. "There would really be little use for the Portland schools to belong to the association, as they are allowed to play but one out-of-town game after the local scholastic season. 'And there are so many schools here that the teams are about played out when they get through tackling each other. How ever, I am for anything and every thing that is for the good of clean amateur athletics and will continue to do all in my power to further clean sport when called upon." In the meantime the Oregon High School Athletic association will go about staging its first championship elimination contest in basketball throughout the state. Portland, which is represented by Hill Military academy and Columbia university, will battle it out with As toria high school. Rainier high school and Gresham high for the champion ship of district No. 9, which includes Clatsop, Columbia and Multnomah counties. Eliillillllll (&LLEN&LEWIS A NAME For 70 Years ' Allied with Quality NOW OFFER n CLEAN. HAND ROLLED. MILD AND A Big Smoke Ualue In Shapes. Sizes and Prices to Suit Every Smoker WHOLESALE AGENTS 'y-" 1 1 Kuluma Girl Hoopers AVIn. K A LA MA. Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) The Kalama girls defeated Castle Reck girls 14 to 13 Saturday in basketball, but Castle Hock's boys carried off the winning score of 19 tc 18 in the boys' game. A large crowd witnessed the games. Chehalls High 79, Tenino High 13 CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Chehalis high school basket ball team won easily from Tenino high in a class A league game here. The score v.'as 79 to 13. Chehalis girls won from Tenino girls, 14 to 6. NATIONAL STARS DEVELOPED YEARLY. THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE. Sport News and Comment. fly itolntr nvr th entlrf round of 18 hole on th link of th Crindo. Cal., Country rluo. and not ktni? a hole la par, V. A. Turnua.il it and Lu-u tenant T. K. tlmrp, rei-wiily uecomphshed a frat whlt'h. to many golfers, ts a. much more desirable record than making a hole in one, which 1 one of the lurky features of the game. To kop with or under par over IS hoiea la aomo thing rval'y worth while. During their recont at ay in San Fran eliro. luff- Lewis, the new manajrr of fne Salt Lake l":ty bttbnll club of the J'ai lf ic coawt learM. and Jack Cook, who is mor or las rtnaU'd to active busball af fair in that city, ventured the remark that the H'S this season would be a much atroDger aggregation than that of last er and guarantee! that they would be one at the hui;ul the rest of the clubs would have to gtt over in order to clooe up n ths pennant. Modesto h been selected as the training (round and the prevent p.n is to start in the preliminary training work on March ). In the meantime there, is a lot of work srolnsr on in this California tem-n to get ths pi.ying grounds In first-cliam shape for Ihe reception of. the tOKBers. The pitchers w 1 1 1 ropt rt a f days earlier, all of -which will give tie players a full month nd a few days In which to get into trim be lore tne official call of "play ball." $ Tsst season the fcalt Lakers ended up vtith in the percent age column with 73 game won. 110 lost and a percentage of all of which can hardly be rated as being even passably fair. The citisens of IS a t Lata, like those of any other city, are willing and ready to back up their team If it shows any Indications of be-in worthy. They are deserving of much better than they wore accorded last year. e s Learli Crofs. boxer. Is the real rr Jfrkyll and Air. Hyde of the ring game wi-n It comae to the changing of m.me Jjuet l Uie moment be again is Lfr. Louis r ' ""7 j " " 7 lo MiMo-res later J WIUH5 LPMMP j ThoSMT I HAD X. x v. r v You cam loakj ig . j " " ' 0.MIMOTES LATER " 0 NUNOTeif LATEr , LEMft SORROW YouR f" s. - ., KiJiPc k MinoTe till J N 1 Oh Say BY Tne ( piope. , ) I .SHARPCM ThiS . J 7 -Ttoe Tr"?J7.-r., WAV WILLI S I ) U0THIN.6 I E U ( V HAS STCPE1 X y I " jJ ! rr' I CBiT Claire Gulligan First American Girl to Break Into Interna tional Prominence. BY WILLIAM UXMACK. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2a. Ever since the Amateur Athletic union of the United States officially recognized girls as competitors In sanctioned events, back in 1914. the swimming world each year has developed one or wn women stars of national prom inence. The season of 1922 is about to begin and the field is open for an other new star. Claire Galligan of New Rochelle. N. T., was the first American girl to breah. into international prominence, being the first American to break the long string or world recorus neia the famous Fanny Durack of Aus tralia. The 600-yard record was the one Miss Galligan erased. The Aus tralian's ' time was 7:32 3-5, made March. 1916, and on October 1. 1917, at Oakland, Cal.. Claire Galligan clipped four-fifths of a second off it."" True, Miss Durack came back and again broke Miss Galligan's mark, but that was the beginning of the fall of prac tically all Miss Durack's marks. With Miss Galligan inher prime, another great girl swimmer came to the fore in Olga Dorfner. These two had many a battle with victory divid ed. Then came Miss Frances Cowells. the Pacific coast and later national champion, national and world record holder. For practically three years these three girls held a mortgage on American girl's records. Each had her favorite distance, but at times each attacked the marks of her rival. Then fhnrinttB Bovle came to the front and then little Ethelda Bleibtrey. who today is the recognized world cham pion. Until Miss Bleibtrey swam into in ternational repute; the world 100-yard record for" women was 1 minute 6 seconds, made by Fanny Durack In 1912. The mark stood until 1920, when Miss Bleibtrey broke it with 1:6 1-5. anrt then last year twice broke that mark and set the present standard of 1 minute 3 2-5 seconds. Now Miss Bleidtrey is ambitious to be the first girl in the world to swim the century in 1 minute flat. Many believe she can do this. She has the strength and stamina and her stroke Is one of great power and finish. There does not seem to be a girl at present capable of beating Miss Bleib trey over the century unless It is Miss Weshseln of Honolulu, though the latter appears to best advantage at 50 yards, and with Miss Bleibtrey Jointly holds the world record of 28 3-5 seconds. The evolution 'of the girl's hundred is interesting. The figures follow: Alice AUardyce. Ensland. 10O4. 1:ST3-K. Mary Mcljiuhlln. Scotland. W08. 1:21. Dorothy Hill. Australia, liWIT. 1:19 4-3. Jnne Fletcher. Bimland, lOOfl, 1:18. Fanny rnirack, Australia. 112. 1:11. Fanny Durack. Australia. 1012. 1:11 4-5. Fumy Durack, Australia, 1012. 1:0A. Kiheida Bleibtrey, United States, 1020, 1:8 1-5. Ethelda Bleibtrey, United States. 1921, 1:4 2-5. E-hfJda Bleibtrey. United States, 1921, 1:3 2-5 FOOTBALL BKIXGS IX $10,009 of a profit had the coaches been paid for their work. The coaching system at Rutgers is probably the most Ideal of any insti tution in this section of the country, costing practically nothing. For the last eight years George Foster San ford of New York city has been both the directing head and active coach. In that time he has never received a cent in compensation. ' Every after noon during the season he leaves his New York brokerage office and comes to New Brunswick to coach the foot ball candidates. He is assisted from time to time by former Rutgers play ers who return to aid in the work. Graduate Manager William P. Gar rison announced that the 1!21 season had netted a profit of approximately 310.000. in suite of the fact that the J campaign was unsatisfactory as to the number of games won and lost. This profit, however, would easily have been wiped oiit had Mr. San ford been compensated in accordance with prevailing salaries. The Rutgers coach is unalterably opposed to pro fessionalism In football, even to pro fessional coaching, and repeatedly urges Rutgers men not to take up coaching as a profession after their graduation. That is why Mr. Sanford is already planning for the 1U22 sea son at Rutgers, in spite of the fact that ha has received offers to coach at other institutions at commanding figures. BUSINESS FACES MIS l.MPOHTAXT MKKTIXG BILLKI) FOIt TOMOItltOW XIGIIT. Tlirec Pressing Mnttrrs to Bo Cleared 1 1, Including Car nival In February. Staff, Headed by Coach Sanford, Serves Gratis. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Jan.' 19. Apropos of the recent statement of Remsen D. Ogllby. president of Trin ity college, in which he decried the policy of educational institutions in stalling expensive football coaching systems, it is interesting to note that the Rutgers 1921 campaign would have shown a financial losa Instead Boy of 12 Shows Billiard Skill. Another "boy wonder" has been uncovered. This time pocket bil liards has made the find. Hayden Cain, a 12-year-old youngster of Sharon, Pa., who has been playing the game only two years, bids fair to become one of the cue stars of the country If he continues to develop in proportion with the progress he has made since first he stretched himsell to his full height to reach a table. Sharon is very proud of him, and whenever a touring star visits that place an exhibition in which young Cain is one of the principals is ar ranged. Larry . Stoutenburgh, who has played for the national profes sional championships several times, and is rated , as one of' the leading players at this style of game, recently played Cain in an exhibition and the youngster had a high run of 26. "Keep your eye on that youngster," was Stoutenburgh's comment. Chicago Track Team to Visit Japan CHICAGO. Jan. 29. The University of Chicago track team will compete in the Drake and Illinois relay carni vals and will go to Japan to meet the university teams there during the summer. Professor Harold G. Moulton of the athletic association, who made the announcement, also said that the team probably will meet Stanford uni versity in California in March. The Maroons will not compete in the Penn relay games this year because, ath letic officials assert, the east failed to support the national intercollegiate outdoor meet held here last June. Football Played on Horseback. LONDON. Jan. 29. A kind of foot ball game played on horseback Is the chief amusement of the Kelgis, or people who live In the Pamir moun tains, near Chinese Turkestan, says Miss Ella Sykes, a well-known Eng lish traveler who recently visited that region. It .is a man's game and the football is made by inflating the skin of a goat. The women, find their greatest pleasure' in attending funeral feasts. , "Brenkert Xamed Captain. WASHINGTON, Pa., Jan. 29. Wayne Brenkert .of Detroit, half back, has been chosen captain of the 1922 Washington and Jefferson foot ball squad. Brenkert, who is a Junior, succeeds Russell F. Stein of Niles, O., who graduates this year. Bren kert made the run for a touchdown against California at Tacadena, which was disallowed by an official. I One of the most important business sessions ever held by the Multnomah Anglers' club will be tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Oregon building. It will be the first strictly business meeting of the organization In some time. Many questions of statewide bearing are to be threshed out. Three pressing matters ar to be cleared up as far as possible. First will be that of the sportsmen's car- nlvnl , n l.a hi.tJ In 1. n t ....... I I auditorium the middle of February. ' Tnlc ...ill V. .U- t . a .'a onuw win itc me iirt 01 us kind ever staged on the Pacific coa.it and the biggest single-handed propo sition In the promoting line that the anglers' club has ever tackled. Feasi bility of staging the event was taken up some months ago at one of the regular meetings and the plan met with enthusiasm. The executive com mittee has been working on the de tails ever pince. Second, there is the question of a statewide organization of rod and gun clubs. A tentative plan has beeil worked out in which each county will have one club to act as its representa tive. The third question concerns the consolidation of the Multnomah Anglers' club and the Salmon club of Oregon. It is understod that the Salmon club desires to consolidate with the Anglers' club and have a standing committee of the latter or ganization handle its affairs. Membership cards for 1D22 are ready and Jack Herman, secretary of the Multnomah Anglers' club, will be on hand with the till open. Every mem ber has been urged to be present. KELSO BEATS ItlDGEFIELD Methodist Hoopers Defeat Stars by Score or 21 to 1 7. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Jan. 29 (Special.) The Kelso Methodisl quin tet, a picked aggregation of three university players and townmen, and Ridgefield's All-Star basketball tram played here Friday night, the visitors winning. 24 to 17. The local lineup was weakened by the absence of Sut ton, forward. In the final period Ridgefield's team gathered Itself to gether and outplayed Kelso in all departments of the game. Hemmelgarn appeared in the local lineup during the initial half and was replaced by Soler in the final period, when Kelso's guarding and defense weakened. Cus-tard. Dittmer and Soler starred for Ridgefield, and Medlock and Trail tow showed up well for Kelso. Morrow to Meet Han-aWn. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Lackey Morrow, Spokane boy who has made Aberdeen his home, will meet "Irish" Joe llarrahan in the headline event of the Aberdeen Ath letic club smoker which Promoters Randich and Westfall will stage here February 6. Morrow won a decision over Young O'Dowd here In the last smoker, and made friends of the funs who saw him in action. School Beats Cosmopolis. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 29 (Spe- l:tl . The Crnvs WurKr.- It ui .. ...... college basketball team defeated Cos mopolis nign scnool to s last night, and the business college girls' team li'nn n 1 " -1 M - 8 vlnlnrv f .-. v-i I h kpondinK team of the hih school.