13
STANFORD GRID ROW
REFEREE FOB SHOW
IS TO BE AIRED HERE
TONIGHT M
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOJ5EK 4, 1922
AJbrrfx:jfoptkn$
mm
Coast Conference Meeting
Called for Saturday.
HOT SESSION PREDICTED
University Representatives to Dis
cuss Alleged Offenses of
One of Members.
Representatives of the eight uni
versities comprising- fhe Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate conference will
meet in" Portland Saturday morning
to discuss the serious business of
whether Stanford university is or is
not guilty of a grave breach of con
ference rules and ethics in having
scheduled" a post-season football
game against the University of
Pittsburg in., the Stanford stadium
for December 30.
The meeting was called yesterday
by Dr. U. G. Duback of Oregon Ag
ricultural college, president of the
Pacific coast conference. The call
followed several days' interchange
of telegrams between Dr. Duback
and the various conference univer
sities. Dr. Duback named the place
of meeting as the Imperial hotel in
Portland, the time as 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Such & special meeting of the con
ference is most unusual and indi
cates the gravity of the offense
charged against Stanford. Unques
tionably one of the first efforts of
the conference will be an attempt
to persuade the Stanford athletic
authorities to cancel the game. If
Stanford declines, and her declina
tion is almost certain, then . there
will inevitably be fireworks.
Offense Ik Twofold.
The offense charged against Stan
ford in scheduling this game is two
fold. First, it is alleged that it is
indirect violaton of a conference
ruing for which Stanford voted,
which sets forth that there shall
be only one post-season intersec
tional conference football game
within a week of New Year's day,
and that this, game shall be ar
ranged by the conference itself,
which shall pick both the Pacific
coast eleven and the visiting eleven,
and under its supervision.
In violation of this rule it is
charged that Stanford has scheduled
this game on her own responsibility,
without consultation with the con
ference, and in direct defiance of
the rule. .
The other violation alleged is one
of ethics. Recently when the con
ference was considering an offer
from the- Pasadena tournament of
roses committee of $70,000 as its
share of gate receipts for playing
the annual New Year's day inter
sectional game in the Pasadena
stadium, Stanford, it is declared, ex
erted influence to have this offer
not accepted and virtually promised
that the Stanford stadium would be
available for the game. Relying on
this promise, the conference repre
sentatives attendingn a meeting in
California in August, at which the
Pasadena offer was considered, did
not accept that offer.
Lively Milling Promised.
Now conies the announcement of a
game by Stanford in her own stad
ium, to be played two days before
the New Year's game, and entirely
separate and apart from any confer
ence supervision.
Whatever happens, this meeting is
pretty certain to be a lively affair.
It will be attended by representa
tives from Stanford, University of
California, University of Southern
California, Oregon Agricultural col
lege. University of Oregon, Univer
sity of Washington, Washington
State college and University Of
Idaho.
Any attempt to discipiline Stan
ford in case of refusal by her rep
resentatives to cancel tne Pittsburg'
game, such as voting her out of the
conference or severing athletic re
lations with her for a certain period,
or both, is just as likely as not to
precipitate a gang fight.
The conference never has had
such a problem before it, so its
members are not quite certain of
their power. For instance, can a :
conference member be voted out of
the conference by majority votf j
only, or does it require the. vote
of all the other institutions? Then
there is the interesting question as j
to how California, southern Cali- j
fornia and the University of Wash- j
ington will line up if it comes to
a matter of discipline.
Washington Informally Allied.
The California-Stanford game is
the "big game" of the year for
both universities, and whether any
kind of violation of conference
rules would be sufficient to cause
California to jeopardize this game
is questionable.
Then Washington is informally
allied with California and Stanford
in a so-called "big three' within
the conference. When this "big
three was announced a couple of
years ago, it almost broke up the
conference then, but later the re
sentment against Washington on
the part of the other northern col
leges blew over.
Thajx again an yatteinpt to impose
disciplinary measures on Stanford,
should the majority of the- confer
ence members feel so inclined, would
just about wreck the present con
frnc football schdulea unlss it wr
hid ovr until aftr th football sason.
A muss of this kind might very
easily break up the Pacific Coast
conference, which is a bulky, un
wieldly affar at best, covering en
tirety too much . territory to be
handled easily. It might result in
two conferences, one of the Califor
nia colleges, the other of the north
ern colleges. f
But whatever happens at the
meeting. It will be one of the most
interesting little sessions, that's cer
tain, that the PaciHo Coast confer
ence has ever held.
Heat Fails to Stop Eleven.
IOWA CITY. Ta.. Oct, 3. Indian
summer heat, which forced the fans
to appear in shirt eleeves, failed to
stop th scheduled scrimmage this
afternoon between the first and
second teams of Iowa's football
equad. The varsity looked fine
against the seconds, scoring three
touchdowns on passes.
COKYALuLIS TO PLAY INDIANS
High School Eleven to Be Chosen
From Squad of 4 0.
CORVALLTS. Or.. Oct. S. (Spe
cial.) Corvallia high school football
team will open its season Saturday
against the Chemawa Indians. Some
49 players, eight being letter men
from last year, responded to Coach
Keene's first call and are working
daily to make the eleven.
The principal weakness of the
team appear to be lack of kicking
and passing: ability. Th team as a
GOLFERS, and I will stipulate
beginners in particular, miss a
lot when they fail to tak ad
vantage of witnessing a big soil
championship. There have been
many interesting ones this summer
n4 all were worth while. The
championship at Skokie was well at
tended, which proves that th charge
of a dollar meant nothing to the
fan who wanted to see the game
played by the world's greatest ex
perts. Threre was much the beginner
could learn from watching the pro
wield thejr clubs and a oaretui stuay
of their various styles with compar
ison is bound to do a duffer or be
ginner much good. It was a lesson
and an entertainment all in one.
The golfer who couldn't pick up
Mlnahta .nAlntS hv W9.tChinf?
others better than himself perform
is dull inaeea.
a ..v, timo lur FMttahursr had
just as much of a treat, as the best
professionals played tnere a smm
, W T Irt pnl, cm i t ishflFA Of ttl6
entertainment in the western open
and Boston was also honored with
the national amateur cnampionsmp.
The tournament at Boston was
welt worth going to see. The Brit-
t-K nf amatanm wan OH hand
and gave the fans a great opportu
nity to study their styles as well aj
our own. Those of a critical nature
observed that it is the youth of the
land that are reaping the biggest
honors in golfdom now instead of
the old men. Evidently we have all
been mistaken about this game of
golf. '
It has always been my contention
that golf must be taken up when
he pupil is very young u iie is i
ievelop a good style. Most profes-
practically grow up swinging a golf
club. It is little wonder that they
learn the game and develop a style
that stands up in competition.
Other youths have the same
chance If their parents permit them
to play golf. Bobby Jones was born
across the street from a golf course
"in Atlanta and admits that he can
hardly remember when he didn't
play. The young learn by imitation.
They copy what they see before
them and try to make golf shots
just as they see their elders make
them.
Golf has taken a firm-hold on the
college fan these days. When the
game began here so few were inter
ested that a large percentage of the
young men playing were from col
leges. Then came the onward rush
of the game and many players broke
into, prominence who had graduated
from the caddies. I can point to
the semi-finals at Brookline to bear
me out. All four were collegans
with the possible exception of Chick
Evans, and he spent two years at a
college near Chicago, although he
did not graduate. I
With golfing- obtaining a college
whole is lighter than last year, but
speed and fight may make up for
deficiencies in weight.
Orville Reeves will coach the line
and Principal McMaster also will
help. This will give Coach Keene
time to give his attention to - the
baekfield prospects.
Among the high schools on the
schedule are Lebanon, Cottage
Grove, Salem, Eugene, North Bend
and Marshfield.
HEILiIG TO GET RETURNS
Baseball Machine to Record Play-by-Play
of Series.
Play by play moves in the world
series between the New York Giants
and Yankees, the first game of
which is played at the Polo grounds
today, will be given local fans at
the Heiiig theater through the me
dium of the Star baseball machine.
The difference in time between
New York and Portland will make
it possible for the fans here to get
the first results at 11 o'clock. The
theater doors will be open at 10:30
o'clock and the first news of the
first game of the title clash will
come trickling over .the wires at 11
o'clock.
The Star machine is an automatic
device which records every move of
the players as the game progresses.
Hot dogs arid coffee will be served
to provide the proper baseball at
mosphere. Gene to Spring Knockout
Style at Golf Match.
Sara sen Vig-orounly Object to
Hosren Heing Called the Best
Dreased Golfer.
1TTSBURG, Oct. 3. Gene Sara
zen tonight d-eelined to discuss
his 72-hole golf match with- Walter
Hagren next Friday and Saturday,
but he did take vigorous and violent
exception to a statement that -the
British open champion is the best
dressed American golfer.
"111 spring something at Oak
mont Friday that will knock Walter
dizzy," said the looal youngster,
who holds the national , open and
professional titles.
"More Persian rug sweaters?"
Gene was asked.
"Nope something else," he grin
ned. Friends of Saraen Insist that he
is more -partial to ear-splitting
sweaters than any golfer in cap
tivity. As quickly as one garment be
comes soaked witn. perspiration, it
is replaced by a dry one equally as
noisy. Gene's caddy totes golf sticks
under one arm and a box of sweat
ers under the other.
Sarazen, who has been practicing
in this district for three days, said
he felt fit to participate in a golf
match, a style po w - wow. or both.
"I went stale after the big matches
and when I found that I was off
my game I quite for a littel while.
Gues I'm all fight now," said King
Gene.
Mermaids Going to Bermuda.
XEW YORK, Oct. 3. An all-star
group of American mermaids, hold
ers of a large proportion of the
world's acquatic records for women,
will sail tomorrow for Bermuda, to
participate in a swimming tourna
ment to be held next Saturday. The
party of ten includes Gertrude Ed
erle. long distance champion and
world's record-holder at various
distances: Helen Wainwright, all
around title-holder; Sybil Bauer,
back-stroke star, and Aileen Higgin
and Kliaabeth Becker, prera
diving experts.
Harvard Oarsman Is Blind.
CAXTBRIIXJE. Mass Oct. S. Will
iam J." Beggs Jr., of Winch-ester, a
blind student, has reported- for the
Harvard freshmen crew. He was
assigned by Dr. Heber Howe to
the stroke position on crew F. The
blind oarsman had an hour's work
out. He formerly rowed for Tabor
academy.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
spirit we will have still further
cause to look ocrt for the youths. It
will help the game a lot, too, as
college -boys' enthusiasm is of an un
dying variety. Golf may never at
tain the prominence at the big col
leges that football has done, but
there will surely come a time when
it will be regarded as a major sport.
Public Links Bis School.
Take Jess Sweetser, for example.
Jess undoubtedly brought fame to
Tale for his victory at Brookline
There was more in the papers about
this event than there is about the
average big football game, yet
Sweetser gets little credit from the
school. - He must perform an ath
leio stunt at something to get his
"letter."
Yale has twice had an amateur
champion enrolled as a student.
Bob Gardner was amateur champion
while still a student at old Eli, but
Gardner never got a "letter" for
this. He did obtain a "letter" for
pole vaulting, however, which is re
garded as a major sport. Golf teams
in the colleges have come to stay
and so has the intercollegiate cham
pionship. While the collegians are fignting
for honors, another element has
sprung up that may develop even
more young talent than the big
schools. This is the public links
golfer, who has come into his own
this year with a championship on a
public links course at Toledo. This
is bound to spread, now that it has
official sanet'ion from the United
States Golf association. The tourna
ment at Toledo was a big" success
and proved that the young -man in
his teens is the golfer toe feared
these days.
The contest was held by Eddie
Held of St. Louis, who is only 17 or
18. Eddie just missed qualifying at
Brookline by a stroke or two. He
might have made it interesting for
some' of the boys had he made the
grade. Eddie was the youngest
player in the tournament.
Just before Eddie won at Toledo
another youngster named Ford, a
kid brother of Mike Ford, the pro
fessional, won the championship of
Greater New York and incidentally
removed from competition one of
the most valuable cups in existence.
For 20 years the Herald cup has
been played for, but no one met with
the conditions, that of winning it
twice to obtain possession.
Many of the schoolboys play on
public courses. Chicago has led
other cities in producing public links
golfers because Chicago has better
municipal courses than most cities.
Public courses should measure up
almost to the standard of the high
class private links. When this is
done we can look for better players
for championship -purposes and, bet
ter than that, we will find a great
majority of men and women who
cannot afford a high-class private
club enjoying the game just the
same.
Copyright. 1922. by Bell Syndlcato, Inc.)
RENEWAL TIME EQUALED
LEEWORTHYWIXS KENTUCKY
FUTURITY CONVINCINGLY.
Peter Earl Behaves Badly and
Spoils Wht Was Expected to
Be Great Circuit Race.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 3 Frank
H. Ellis' Leeworthy, driven by Ben
White, won the 30th renewal of the
Kentucky futurity in convincing
style this afternoon, equalling the
record for the stake and the world's
record for 3-year-old colts in the
first heat. This is the same win
ning combination that landed the
junior division of the same stake on
Monday.
The bad behavior of Peter Earl,
causing him to be distanced in the
opening heat, was a great disap
pointment to the crowd, as it had
been expected that a great battle
would be staged by the pair. Peter
Earl was acting badly when the
; horses were first scored and upon
finally getting the word made a
break and almost ran over the out
side fence near the eighth pole, get
ting so far behind that he could not
catch up with the field .
Bunter, owned by Howard M.
Hanna Jr. of Cleveland, one of the
main contenders for the season,
made Leeworthy trot the opening
mile in record time. He went into
a pace at the start of the second
heat and got away badly, but trot
ted fast and finished third.
The 2:0fi trot, one of the best
races of the day, was won by the
w.estern trotting gelding, David C
The winner is a horse of rather un
certain disposition, but was on his
good behavior this afternoon. The
main contender in each heat was
the 4-year-old Clyde the Great. The
2:14 pace was a lively battle with
three heat winners contesting for
the final decision. Robert M. won
the event. The 2:03 pace was won
by John Henry in straight heats.
Peter Manning will start tomor
row to beat the track record of
1:57 and Nedd to beat her record
of 1:59. .
GKEB ASKS REINSTATEMENT
New York State Athletic Commis
sion Gets Petition.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Harry Greft,
of Pittsburg, American light-heavyweight
cflampion, has applied to the
New York state athletic commission
for reinstatement.
Greb was suspended for failure to
accept a challenge to box Dave
Rosenberg of Brooklyn, for the mid
dleweight championship. Rosenberg
also has been suspended and Greb
has agreed to the commission's
counter-proposal that he box Johnny
Wilson, of Boston, for the middle
weight title.
Wilson- has not as yet consented
to the match, it was said.
Little Series Starts Today.
BAiSKMORE, Oct. 3. The so
called little world's series between
Baltimore, four-time flag-winners
of the International league, .and St.
Paul, champions of the American
association, will get underway here
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Nins games are booked, the honors
to go to the first team winning- five.
Contests are scheduled tomorrow,
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday.
Unless rain should interfere the
rivals will leave Sunday night for
St. Paul and will play on the same
days of the week in the western
city.
WARSAW, Poland. Railroad traf
fic in Poland is increasing. During
the first six months of the present
year it was 2-0 per cent greater than
during the same period of last year.
The Polish government has pur
chased from the United States 7500
freight cars of a capacity of 30
tons each, and it is negotiating for
a loan of freight cars from other
countries until the Polish railway
equipment factories are able to de
liver the first lot of cars now being
manufactured.
Selection Left in Doubt
After Heated Argument.
RALPH GRUMAN OPPOSED
Managers of Harper and Adair
Squabble With Commission
Along City's Main Drj.
Tonight' Card at the Armory.
Ten rounds Barney Adair, New York,
vprenn Bobbv Hanier. Portland.
Six rounds Jim "Tiny" Herman.
Portland, wrsos Sugar Keeler, Denver.
Six rounds Eddie Richards, Portland,
rersus Jack Davis. Seattle.
Four round Neal Zimmerman versus.
Ah Fdns.
Fur Rounds Johnny Wade versus
Young Tendler.
Who will referee the ten-round
mix between Bobby ' Harper and
Barney Adair at the armory to
night? The Portland boxing com
mission doesn't know; Charley Jost,
manager of Harper, doesn't know,
and Moose Taussig, pilot tor Aaair,
is. in thA dark as much as the others,
After three and one-half hours of
bickering and squabbling through
most of downtown Portland yester
day in a sort of four-cornered argu
ment featuring the Portland com
mission and Matchmaker Hansen in
two of the corners and Managers
Jost and Taussig in the other two
the commission at a late hour de
cided that someone was going to
referee the bout, but Just who that
someone is will remain a mystery
until the boxers enter the ring to
night. ,
Choice Between Two.
The commission now has two offi
cial referees. One is Ralph Gruman
who Jost declared Would never ref
eree a fight in which any of his
stable participated. The other
Edward Goddard, recently granted
a referee's license by the commis
sion. The commission says either
Gruman or Goddard will be the third
man in the ring tonight when
Harper and Adair cross leather, but
the choice of the two will be left
until then.
The heated argument over the
referee question waged furiously up
and down Washington street. Start
ing at the London club, where Han
sen attempted to pacify the stub
born Jost, who again declared his
intention of not letting Harper enter
the ring if Gruman, refereed, the dis
cussion spread up the main street to
the headquarters of Joe Wood, sec
retary of the commission.
"If Gruman don't referee there
will be no fight," flared up Wood
"That's all right with us," was
Jost's reply.
From this point the argument was
carried into the offices of Dr. Tom
Ross, another member of the com
mission.
"We'll not give in one inch to
Jost," said the heavyweight member
of the commission. No one can dic
tate to this commission while Ym a
member. Call the bout off if you
want to."
Difficulty Is Settled.
At this point Hansen decided that
he was not getting very far by call
ing on the separate members of
the commission, so they adjourned to
the office of Dr. Earl C. McFarland
chairman. Here the commission
managed to settle the question to
the satisfaction of everyone present
including the managers of the two
boxers.
However, V the referee question
came close to being sidetracked in
an argument between Jost and
Taussig.
"Why waste all this time squab
bling about the referee?" said Taus
sig. "When this wild Irishman of
mine cops Harper on the button, all
I want is someone in the ring who
can count up to ten."
"That goes for me, too," replied
Jost. "They say Harper can't hit,
but if we can't get a square deal on
the referee then it's up to Bobby
to knock Adair for a row of Blarney
stones.
The preliminaries on the card are
above the usual standard. For the
first time in two seasons the fans
will see heavyweights in action in
the local ring. Tiny Herman, Ore
gon's candidate for Jack Dempsey's
crown, and Sugar Keeler of Denver,
clash in the six-round semi-windup
Another bout promising action is
the six-round special between Eddie
Richards and Jack Davis, Ah Png
and Neal Zimmerman are paired off
in the second -four-rounder with
Johnny Wade and Young Tendler in
the curtain raiser.
Football Facts
(Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.)
Q. What ia a fair catch?
A. A fair catch la made by catching'
the ball after It has been kicked by one
of the opponents and before it touches
the ground, provided the player, prior
to an attempt to eaten tne ball, signals
his intention of making a fair catch by
raising his hand clearly above hia head,
and does not take more than two steps
alter making the catch. Rule 0. sec
tion 5.
Q. If a player baa been tackled and is
off his feet, can he get up and run?
A. He may, provided that he was not
in the grasp of an opponent. Bui 6,
section 23 (a).
Q. Can a player who started the
game and was taken out in the first
half return in the middle of the second
half?
A. He can return to the game at any
time during the second half. Rule 3,
section 2.
Q. If a player of the side with the
ball makes a false start and draws the
opponent's offside, are the opponents
penalized ?
A. No, but the offensive team is pen
alised five yards for deliberately at
tempting to draw their opponent's off
side. Rule 13. section 6.
Q. If the defensive center strikes or
Interfers with his opponent putting the
ball into play, what is the penalty? .
A. Loss of five yards for each of
fense. Rule 15. section 1.
The Best Play to Use.
(Copyright, 1922, by Sol Metzger.)
With the ball In your possession on
your 20-yard line, second down, a yard
to go, by all means use the best line play
you have to gain the first down, re
gardless of score. Failing to make a
first down compels you to punt from
this section of the field. Your opponent
then has the ball in a good position to
launch his strongest attack.
Carry th e ball away from your own
go&l and its vicinity. Forward passes
are too risky here. In this part of the
field, although your attack Is limited,
you face the problem of graining first
downs in three rushes, or else kicking;
the ball
Just one situation alters th is prin
ciple, a slight lead near the end of the
game. Under such a condition you want
to hold the ball a Ions' as possible, so
that, if the opposition does obtain It,
there is little time left for them to de
feat you. Never punt then until the
fourth down.
On other occasions punt on the third
down when there is but a yard to go
and you hold, th bail asar your own
goal lino.
X
1
it i
s
Let Fatima smokers
tell jou
Liogctt & Mmi Tobacco Co,
M SOIL . RULES
MIDDLE EAST DICTATOR OF
AGRICULTURE.
Civilization' Begins on Plains of
Asia Minor, Passes to Eu
rope and America.
WASHINGTON, D. C. "We rec
ognize that the great emigrating
people have gone about the world
picking out reegion that appealed
to them and passing other large
and apparently .valuable areas byr
but we have failed to see that the
plants that we depend on have ex
ercised much the earn judgement.'"
says a bulletin of the National Geo
graphic society.
"The Dakotas play an impoctant
part in feeding us, we are likely
to assume, because wheat is wheat,
we like bread made of it and there
is plenty of land in the northern
prairie states on which to grow
it." continues the bulletin. "So,
apples and peaches are two of our
most wideely used fruits because
their flavors strike the popular
fancy.
"But there is much more behind
the reasons why our agriculture is
built on certain definite plants that
are grown best in certain definite
regions of the country. If, in the
long chain of cause and effect that
stretches back from the common
products of our farms today, to
dim prehistoric times, man had in
terfered with one link rather than
another, or forged the early links
of somewhat different stuff, the
output of our fields and orchards
might be as strange to us as are
most of the fruits or troptcal Bra
zil.
The fact that the soil of Asia
Minor was largely alkaline rather
than acid really started us on the
way toward an agriculture tht em
phasizes wheat as the staff of life,
apples and their kith and kin as the
typical fruits, and roses as the typ
ical ornamental flowers. The sec
ond and equally important factor
Is that civilization began on this.
alkaline soil. The particular set
of rrains. vegetables, fruits and
flowers of Asia Minor were taken
over and developed and finally
passed on to western Europe and
America.
"But there is another division ot
plants the acid-loving group
which can be codsidered the Ish
maelites of the vegetable kingdom.
They have been largely passed by
while their more fortunate rela
tives have been bred to greater and
greater perfection by generation
after generation of men and car
ried to the best alkaline ana neu
tral soils all over the world. One
shining exception an acid-soil
plant that has pushed above its fel
lows and has won recognition in
spite of its membership in an out
castrace is the potato, which came
Into the contest Irom Ameerica, long
for
OCNV
m v
after "European agriculture had been
founded on its alkaline base.
"In America the acid Bolls are
naturally consWeree dour poorest
since they will not propertly sup
port our alkaline-soil vegetation
These acid soils are given over
largely to wild scrub fruits and
herbs. It is considered by some
botanists entirely feasible to cor
rect the one-sided selection of our
remote ancestors by breeding fruits
and plants of economic value from
these neglected species, a fact
which opens up the possibility of
an entirely new sort of reclamation
that would make valuable large
areas of pine barrens, bogs and
other regions now waste land.
AT
AERIAL SERVICE TO AUS
TRALIA NOT FAVORED.
Director Schuette Intimates Ef
fort Made to Divert Connection
With 17. S. Undertakings.
BERLIN. English interests have
failed recently in efforts to enlist
the aid of Germany's three largest
airship constructors in the estab-
lio.HTT.Ant anil nvflintnH(i n f a rt
aerial service between England,
Egypt, India and Australia under
British auspices, according to
Johann Schuette, difector of the
Schuette-Lana works. H.rr Schuette
t TV I .1
V
Speaking of Hats
The Hardeman the best .
your money can buy.
Just try one on.
$5
Made on the Pacific Coast
HARDEMAN
&MJitiiiJctMn.
i
4 . 6 LT
. r I taw?.-. -BVtrr:-hr ' . ...
1 .
There is no other
cigarette of such
quality at such a
price. ,
FATIMA.
CIGARETTES
' Always slightly higher in price than
other Turkish Blend cigarettes tut
just taste the difference!
It-
ha recently returned from th
United States after concluding: n
g-otiation for the founding of a
German-American company to con
duct a Kuropean-American air line.
The director intimated that the
English project was launched In an
attempt to divert the close connec
tions which now have been estab
lished between American and Ger
man undertakings and to substitute
for them a British leadership in air
ship construction, "which does not
exist," he says.
According to Herr Schuette. Brit
ish interests made proposals to
three companies looking to co-operative
construction, but in each case
the offer was declined.
Herr Schuette divined In th
project an effort to reap the ad
vantages of Germany's experience In
airship construction with the ob
ject of ultimately taking over the
German leadership in this depart
ment. He 'declared its frustration
signified the Impracticability of the
entire plan. Asserting the English
builder hnve repnfp-i'v fHd to
' It's a Tom Wye
( yj4y much more enjoy-
( r 1 rVIJ k able to drive or walk or
v7r 4T work when you are warm
and unhampered by bulky
KNIT JACKET clothing.
ATom Wye Knit Jacket
gives you the warmth
without the weight.
Neatly tailored, trim,
and good-looking.
S'"' '""N Two styles in beauti-
ful Scotch heathers.
Atmen'swearandsport-
ing goods stores.
Look for the Tom Wye label
t JTf ' BOUGHT HIMW.
li 1 cam i, Ko-t.snijiTT CO.
I ti-SH-'S A mi-ma woi.kk ro.
I fcriv r 1 h.i. wokimah kiih
I , n -T TUB MHH M.A H. tO.
i JTS W In w
V A -J I HI KMAS'H
K sjc rl ' firHrt.
X1iSS f tAKIKHV IHTHTTIXO CO,
lXJ " -rL-CJ-sJa Flf.Bfhner, Mayer tt Co.
y V-j -'1 "' " '""Ik tan
SOTS: Likatbe fnrotber H-ell!nu braodi.
Fatima la m Turkish Blend rlfraretta
Ueod of both Turkish mod Domatie to
baccoa. Bat Fatima differ from tba othora
io that it contain! a greater quantity and
finer quality of TarkUh tobacco the rea
son both for Fatima't Ii(rbU blither coat
and it greater delicacy of taate and aroma .
produce ftatlrfactory results, he de
clared the Kngltfth now hiv t
their dlpoRi only two service!)
Zeppelins built for use in the war
and that the rell-bndle of thews ara
no longer truat worth jr. These, he
said, would not suffice even fnra
service between England and Kgyft.
Herr Hchuette said that Ameri
cana have had their eyes opened ly
the fste of the It -IS and thst thv
mill now force a way for world ad
vantages to accfu frotn the Jrman
fndustry, which, dnpite the ob
stacle of the Veraalllfn treaty, has
built SO flrst-clae Zeppelins and, 20
Schuette-Ians ahfpe.
The Oregonian publishes practt
cally all of the want ad printed In
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed In any
other local paper.