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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAT. OCTOBER 10. 1022 14 CLEAR DAY SENDS DUCKS INTO nil Many Sportsmen Out, but Few Kill Limit. 1 PARTY BRINGS IN 120 Iieports From Coast Lakes Indi cate Poor Shooting; Weather Is Not Blustery Enough. The second Sunday of the open season on ducks brought out many sportsmen, but only a few got good shots as the day was clear and ducks, though plentiful.1 were flying high. Most of the hunters found the blinds warm and stuffy and only a few were out the whole day. Shooting was better on the lakes on the mainland than on Sauvies and Deer islands. A party com posed of Dr. H. P. Borders, Sam Matson, John Matson and Ed Sweeney got 96 birds, or 24 each, just within the limit, which is 25 for one day and 30 for seven con secutive days. Their lake is on the mainland below Scappoose. Coast Lakes Shooting Poor.' Reports from the coast lakes in dicate poor shooting because the weather is not blustery enough. The birds killed so far are mostly widgeon and sprigs. There are a few mallards, but the usual run of mallards from the north will not etart until later in the season. A party composed of Dr. E. C. McFarlanrt, William H. Klepper, Dr. Earl Morrow and Duffy Lewis, man ager of the Salt Lake ball club, were duck hunting Saturday and killed 7S. Their lake is the Payne place on Sauvies island, which usually is a limit lake. H. W. Metzger, Charles Frazier , and Claude Hubbard had poor luck on their lake on the Johnson place, a mile below Scappoose. It was much too warm for comfortable shooting, Mr. Metzger said4 and the party went home early in the aft ernoon. Party Kills 120 Ducks. The King duck clu'b on Sauvies island had its entire membership out. The party, composed of Barge E. Leonard, Edgar Heyter, Ed Allen, Ray King, Dr. C. H. Wheeler. N. A. King, Ben Trenkman and Mr. and Mrs. John Altmanns, killed 120 birds. This lake usually is good for the limit. Most of the birds killed were sprigs. In the bunch were a few widgeon, spoon-bills and mal lards. Mr. Leonard was pheasant hunt ing Saturday in Clarke county, Washington, and got five, which is the limit in that state. The pheas .ant season in western Oregon does not open until next Sunday. C. E. Bigelow, city commissioner; C it. Kungensmith, assistant chief of police, and L. V. Jenkins, chief of police, landed 50 salmon trout from 10 to 18 inches long Saturday afternoon in Cowlitz creek at Rai nier. The run of trout in Cowlitz creek has been on for two weeks, and many anglers have got the limit there. Salmon eggs were 'used for bait. SPKCIAL AIDS VICTOKY Innovations of American Marines Help to Win World Series. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 9. The victory of the United States rifle team, which succeeded in defeating teams from other nations compet ing in the international rifle matches, recently concluded at Milan. Italy, jS largely attributed to the model of rifle used by the American riflemen in the matches. The rifle is of the regulation Springrfield type, to which certain improvements were added by the .United States marines. The new model has an extra heavy barrel and a new type of palm rest, espe cially designed to support the weight of the rifle and aid the marksman in retaining . a steady hold. It has an ad.fcistable sling swivel, a front sight attachment in wnich vanou9 sights may be fitted and a shoulder-hook, which holds the butt of the rifle close to the Bhoulder. The latter innovation was adapted Xrom the old Scheut zen rifle. ien rules were fitted with the new devices by the marines at their workshop in South Broad street,' this city, and forwarded to Quantico, Va., where try outs for the -Milan matches were conducted. The new models met with instant favor, and were taken to Milan by the American riflemen. it is be lieved the new model aided greatly in winning the final victory, and especially in helping to defeat the Swiss riflemen, who for a long time were invincible in interna- tionl matches. OliEGOX MAKKSMAX HOME Lieutenant McGeo Wins Xew Hon ors in Rifle Shoot. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Lieutenant Leonard L. McGee, offi cer in the 483d coast artillery com pany of this city, and member of the Oregon national guard rifle team at Camp Perry, Ohio, has re turned with five new shooting trophies, and two in which he re qualified. Metiee is the first Oregonian to bring to this state an expert piMol silver trophy from the national rifle cssociatlon matches. He won the trophy in the automatic pistol slow fire at 50 yards, scoring 85 out of a possible 100. McGee also won more bars on the association trophy than any other member of the Oregon suard team and also won tenth place on the all-guards team in com petition with all-marine, all-army and all-civilian teams representing tlits best rifmen in the country. Xorbook to Meet Pergantis. CHKHALIS. "Wash., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Xorbeck. light-heavyweight Canadian wrestler, has been signed up for a go to be held in Chehalm Tuesday evening. October 17, at the Hartman & Nathan hall, when ha will meet Louis Pergantis, Grees wrestler. The meet is under the management of Preston McDonald. The light-heavyweight coast cham pionship will be at stake in the con tost. Preliminary to the main event Ma nager McDonald plans to stage several fast boxing and wrestling bouts. Qualifying Race Too Slow. HALIFAX. N. S.. Oct. 9. The sec ond race for the selection of the t'iKhins- schooner to reDresent Can ada at the international races was declared no contest today when the contestants were unable to finish withia the time limit. HUNTING OF DUCKS BECOMES COSTLY SPORT FOR NIMRODS Mr. Moneybags Grabs Off Accessible Rendezvous of Wild Fowl and Forms Exclusive Club That Acquires Monopoly of Grounds. BY L. H. GREGORY. THIS is in answer to a query received several days ago from an Oswego man, who asks: "Could you tell me of a good place to go duck hunting, where no charge is made? I would appreciate it also if you could tell me of a good place to go pheasant hunting." Up to now the question has re posed unanswered on our desk, for we thought possibly, somewhere in Oregon, there might be a place where Mr. Oswego and Mr. Port land and Mr. Common Citizen gen erally could go duck hunting with out having to pay the price of mem bership in an expensive and exclu sive club. , But all inquiries have led to one conclusion. Perhaps there is such a place, but if so, it is out in a forest reserve where nobody can reach it,- or along the coast and equally inaccessible. Certainly in and about Portland there is not one place where a man can hunt ducks unless he owns the pond himself or belong to a club that leases the shooting privileges. Municipal enterprise has estab lished public golf links but it hasn't provided municipal duck-hunting' lakes, and probably it never will. Duck hunting is now and will be : more and more an entertainment for the well-to-do. a What, you may ask, are the costs of belonging to a duck club? It comes pretty high. From a friend who is in a club of four that leases a good lake not far from Portland we have obtained some figures of interest. To begin with, this club pays the owner of the lake 500 for the shooting lease during the duck sea son of Zhk months, from October 1 to January lo. Some leases may come slightly cheaper, but not much. Farmers are pretty well informed nowadays as to what shooting privi leges will bring, and they get the top market. , Then there is the cost of wheat for feeding the ducks so as to make the lake attractive to them. This figures about $500 for the season. . Somebody must put out the wheat and look after the shooting grounds. That makes it necessary to employ a watchman, whose salary for 3 VS. months is $350. Live decoy ducks "are another item. On this lake the cost of the j ducks and feeding them is estimated at $110. Wooden decoys are required, too, in well-equipped clubs. Fifty wooden ducks, at $1 apiece have cost this club $d0. All that adds up to $1560, and we may have missed an item or two Divide it among four men and see what it figures close to $400 apiece to shoot ducks in one season only. And, remember, it doesn't include the cost of shooting equipment, an other $150 to $200, or of, say, $5 expenses for transportation, meals and bed each time the hunters go to the lake, and another $5 a Sunday for ammunition. This club might increase its mem bership to six men, but not more, for if more than six were at the lake the bag would be too small to give them all the limit of 25 ducks in one day and 30 in seven consec utive days, or anywhere near the limit. Yes, belonging to a duck club is expensive business. The friend whose figures we have quoted estimates that if he gets the limit each Sun day for the 14 Sundays of the sea son and he won't get it, for some times theie are ducks but often there are not it will cost him around $1.50 for each duck. Of course he figures he gets his money's worth in the sport of duck hunting. But the common citizen can't afford to pay that price even if there were clubs enough or lakes enough to go around. As to pheasant shooting, it hasn't yet quite reached the 'exclusive status of duck hunting, but the tendency is that way. A few years back a pheasant hunter could find good shooting almost anywhere in the Willamette valley. Now he is likely to run afoirl of a landowner with a shotgun-and be told to get the what-you-call-it out of there. The farmer, if he doesn't want all the shooting on his land for himself, is inclined to get what he can for the shooting privilege, for which you can't blame him. Anyhow, Messrs. Tom, Dick and Harry haven't much of a look-in. In general, the best pheasant shooting is between Eugene and Albany, and particularly around Monroe. The Beavers open today against Sacramento in the getaway series of the season. Professional base- ball ends Sunday. And at that they j gonian. All its readers are inter are playing here on the Coast ' ested in the classified columns. ji'i 1 1 i v i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 i i f y t:',j zrr w - v-a-' v- - i it iMlV a DAor watch- ( W. i IjjJ ' TicrV'PRoCr HfiRf- Ah-mt Hum! . rp Jff" Mj 1 agr league long after the baseball year long after the baseball year has ended everywhere else. The Pacific Coast league has a 28-week season, as compared with 26 weeks last year. It would be pretty hard for Port land to end in the cellar now. Sacra mento has that privilege- just about mathematically assured. There are 6 full games between the two teams, so the Beavers actually could drop six and by winning the seventh still keep out of the basement by a margin of half a game. To put it another way, when the Beavers w'n one game they then become certain seventh-place fin ishers. Seventh notch isn t a very high and mighty promontory for a ball club, but it's a heap sight more satisfying than the coal hold. There is still a chance, mind you, just a chance, for the Beavers to nose out Oakland for sixth position. Three and one-half games separate the clubs now. If the Beavers should maltreat the Sacs while San Fran cisco is man handling the Oaks, then the shift is possible. It is more than likely now, how ever,, that Jimmy Middleton, after cinching the one game he needs for seventh place, will try out some of the young ballplayers who are cluttering up the bench. The idea would be to see what they have, even if Jt costs a game or two. If they don't have anything no use paying their expenses to training camp next year. Among others who will get a chance is Lefty Swartz, who has been pitching pretty good ball in the bushes hereabouts. Middleton had Swartz warming up all Sunday afternoon while Biemiller was giv ing his wild exhibition, but Biemil ler pulled through in the pinches, so Swartz never got off the side lines. The Sacs, hopelessly out of the race many weeks ago, have been experimenting with youngsters for the last month. They haven't un covered any real phenoms ye. Moreing. the Sacramento owner, will be lucky if he gets one 1923 regular out of the bunch of them. Charley Pick, known along the coast as "the Colonel," is here witn his club, convalescent from a broken leg. The Colonel can rest easy in one respect Mr. Moreing has an nounced that he will be manager again next season. The Colonel avers that he will bs back at third base next year him self, but it's doubtful, if he ever plays regularly again. Baseball wear and tear has used him pretty roughly. Within three seasons he has fractured both legs, which is bound to slow him up, besides which the Colonel is getting along in years. He may start at third, but our bet is that before many weeks the Colonel will conclude that the old grind is too tough. When the Colonel does retire a real ballplayer will have passed. Pick has been a corking hustler in his day. When the Pacific coast confer ence adopted the resolution Satur day so caustically reprimanding Stanford university for scheduling the Stanford - Pittsburg football game December 30 in violation of conference rules, " the conference representaives did it with their eyes fully open to the probability that Stanford will resign from the con ference. In fact, it will be hard for Stan ford not to resign now after all that has been said on both sides. The conference virtually accused Stan ford of trickery in having concealed negotiations for the Stanford-Pitts-burg game. Stanford, through Dr. Barrow, director of athletics, in statements before the meeting de clared that if the conference held Stanford's conduct in any way rep rehensible, she would have no alter native but to resign. What will happen if Stanford haw resigns? Nothing will happen im mediately, for this year's -football schedule will be played as arranged. But after that if the conference mem ,bers really want to discipline , ford it will be mighty easy to Stanford it will be mighty easy do it by declining to give her any games. The University of Michigan a good many years ago thought it was big ger than the Big Ten conference, then the Big Nine, and withdrew in a huff. For a few years' Michigan tried playing a lone hand and the attempt was in no sense a success. Michigan finally had enough of it, humbly petitioned the conference for reinstatement, and has been a quiet and law-abiding member since. If the conference cares to take up the challenge, a the Big Nine ac cepted Michigan's defy, 'Stanford, also, will discover that a part is not more important than the' whole. Phone vour want ads to The Ore- THE DAYS OF OWNERS OF YANKS STAND BY HUGGINS Colonel Ruppert Announces Manager Will Hold Job. STAR SYSTEM IS DOOMED Amazing Debacle Is Blamed Vpon Little Clique of Players Who Kef use to Work Together. BY HUGH FULLERTON. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. 9. New York and the baseball world began to come out of its daze today and analyze the amazing victory of the Giants over the Yankees in the world's series. Half the experts im mediately released Miller Huggins as manager of the Yankees, but be fore they went to press Colonel Jacob Rupp'jrt declared firmly that Huggins will manage the Yankees again next season if he desires. The players spent today recover ing, and the army of fans scattered over the country. The Giants to night are banqueting. The Yanks are not much in evidence. Only a few of the players appeared at the deserted Polo grounds, where the armies of'fans screamed over the victories of ..the Giants, and packed their war kits and departed. Owner Stand by Huggins. While the fans generally blame Huggins for the crushing downfall of his team, the club "owners are firmly with the little manager. The fault was entirely in refusal of the stars to work together. Two cases, in which they disputed Huggins' judgment and almost mutinied on the field, meant the loss of two games. It seems probable that the wretched showing of the team means the end of the iniquitous star system in baseball and the breaking up of the clique that has fought Huggins, and which wrecked all team work during the series. Reports that Ruth's contract is to be amended and the big fellow disciplined are not confirmed. Bambino Works Hard Ruth tried very hard during the series, but was not in proper shape and was easy. He hit only one ball hard during the series and the huge sums of money wagered that he would make a home run during the series were lost without a chance, save when Cunningham robbed him of a possible homer by his mar velous catch. Huggins may not return to the Yankees, in spite of the firm stand of Owners Ruppert and Huston for him. The report which has been current here that Eddie Collins has been secured to supplant him is categorically denied. Huggins, however, went through this series in intense pain. His physical condition was so bad be fore the start that his doctors or dered an operation, and he refused, fearing it would incapacitate him from leading his team. Strategy Revealed to Enemy. As a reward his orders were dis puted, his strategy revealed to the Giants and the owners refuse to per mit the players to make a goat of the manager. One can summarize the reasons for the amazing failure of the Yanks and the remarkable success of the Giants briefly. Scott five times went into left field after flies Meusel shouId have caught and got one of them. Scott misplayed his position four times in one game, letting four compara tively easy bounders go as base hits. Scott overran third base after be- threw away a game ""SSins, ana tnrew away a game. Meuael Out of Condition. Meusel was out of condition, slow and appeared to be loafing. He let three flies fall that ought to have been caught. Meusel loafed in running out a bounder and was out even after the ball was thrown wild and muffed. Mays played an easy ball with one hand, lout in and let it go as a hit. Bush four times grooved fast balls to Heinie Groh, known in the Na tional league as the best fast ball hitter in the country. Shawkey lost his temper when or dered to sacrifice, revealed the en tire plan to the Giants by his ac tions, failed at the sacrifice because they expected it and lost a certain victory. Bush grw angry when ordered to pass Young in the final game. REAL SPORT. 7 : pitched recklessly to Kelly end lost his game, Seven runners were caught trying to take extra bases, four foolishly. WOMAX SWIMMER SENSATION Feats of Sybil Bauer of Chicago in Bermuda Spectacular. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 9. Swimmers here today are etill talk ing of the three world's records made by Sybil Bauer of Chicago at St. George Saturday night, including the feat of excelling a world record made by a man. In the 440-yard back stroke race Miss Bauer won from Ethel McGary, New York, es tablishing world records in the 300, 400 and 440-yard marks, the time being respectively 4:19 2-5, 5:50 and 6:24 4-5. The old record was :28, held by Harold Krueger of Hono lulu. This was the first time in the history of swimming that a woman has beaten a world record held by a man. Gertrude Ederle of New York is said to have established a world" record by winning the 150-yard free style event in 1 minute 45 seconds. The former records were 1 minute 49 3-5 seconds, held by. Charlotte Boyle of New York, and 1:48 held by Hilda James of England. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY Multnomah Club Is to Hold Spe cial Programme. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will hold open house Saturday night. A special programme of ath letic events will feature the eve ning's entertainment. There will be boxing bouts under direction of Tom Loutitt; wrestling, under the direc tion of Ted Thye; gymnasium and apparatus stunts under direction of Professor O. C. Mauthe; swimming under Jack Cody, and squash and handball matches. The general public Is Invited to attend. The club will be opened to visitors at 6 o'clock. The athletic events will start about 8 o'clock and run for several hours. HORSESHOE TITLE CLAIMED Tacoma Man Announces Himsell Champion or Northwest. TACOXIA, Wash., Oct. 9. Steve McDonald claims the honors as the pjemier horseshoe pitcher of the northwest. He bases his claim on the fact that he-won the "singles" championship at the western Wash ington fair at Puyallup yesterday afternoon. McDonald threw as many as six ringers in succession and he frightened some of the con tenders from the meet. Scores of players from this section took part in the tournament, which was one of the features of the fair. Puyallup won the team cup against teams from several other towns. 2 GRIDIRON PLAYERS DEAD High School Student and Athlete Succumb to Injuries. FRANKLIN, N. H., Oct. 9. Frank Massa of the Franklin high school football eleven, died today from a fractured skull suffered Saturday in a game with the junior team of St. Anselm's college. MONTREAL, Oct. 9. Allen Arless. prominent local athlete, died here last night from a broken neck, in curred in the Montreal Athletic association-Argonaut Rugby football game played here Saturday. The accident was the second fatality in the history of rugby football in Canada. FRENCHMAN DOWNS BRITON Charley Ledonx Too Mueh for Tommy Harrison, Bantam. LONDON, Oct. 9. Charley Ledoux, the French fighter, tonight made Tommy Harrison, the English ban tamweight champion, quit in the eighteenth round of a 20-round bout at Hanley. The fight was for the bantam weight championship of Europe. Three Vale Veterans Out. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 9. Yale started practice today for the game with University of Iowa next Satur day with three first-string men, George Becket, Charley O'Hearn and Eddie Bench, absent from the squad. Becket suffered a broken bone in one hand in the North Caro lina game Saturday and Bench twisted a knee. O'Hearn has been out of the game with a pulled ten don. It is believed O'Hearn may be able to play for a short time Satur day, but Becket and Bench are ex pected to be out for more than two weeks. Grand Circuit Trots Postponed. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9. (By the Associated Press.) The Grand Circuit trots, scheduled for today, were called off because of the un settled weather conditions. THE FIRST WATCH 1 i I l i El Uh VJUiCOUEH W1HS. 12 TP B COMMERCE HIGH'S DETEAT DIE TO FTMBLES. O'Donnell Carries Ball Times for Gains and Star on Defensive. Many Is Hap Miller's Vancouver, Wash., high school eleven defeated the Commerce high school team of Port land 12 to 0 on Multnomah field yes terday afternoon. Fumbles by Com merce were directly responsible for both Vancouver scores. A few minutes after the game started a Commerce back fumbled on his own five-yard line. Vancou ver pushed it over without much trouble. Again In the first quarter Commerce fumbled on its own ground, and lost. Stombough registered the first Vancouver score, while Wilson carried the ball over for the second time. O'Donnell, Commerce fullback, was a tower of strength for his team. He carried the ball many times for gains and starred on the defensive as well. It was the first game of the season for Commerce. The lineup: Commerce (0). aVncouver (12). Brennan C.. Siniip WHls IjE . KltzrTald Hutchison l.T Klxnlpy Johnson Hrown Caplan RO oRalston Davis RT HtipI Watson RE Prunnpll Copple J Wlnki.r Xhcney I.H StombouKh ManKum KH ("nnrTa O IonnPII V Wilson Substitutions: Commerce MariruH'a for Johnson. Julius for Copple, Hymle tor Margulies. Thompson for Watson. Time of quarters 12 mlnutra. Referee Tfd Faulk. CHANCE TO RE-ENTER GAME Toronto andMontreal Men Meet in Franchise Consultation. fRv Chlraa-o Tribune 1aed Wire. TORONTO, Ont.. Oct. 9. Frank Chance, ex-peerless leader of the Chicago Cubs, may return to base ball as an owner. Chance was in consultation today with Toronto and Montrea.1 men with a view of pur chasing the Montreal franchise and placing an International league club in that city. Chance was at the world's series in New York, and while there was offered the opportunity There are complications to be straightened out. as Montreal Is in the Eastern! Canadian circuit, which is planning to expand to eight clubs next sea son. However, it was said that the objections could be removed quickly and the clear franchise placed la Chance's hands. MCTiTNOMAH GAME WANTED Seattle Going In for Independent Football This Year. Seattle Is going In for Inde pendent football again. It has been many years since a strong squad from the Puget sound city has faced the Multnomah club. This year, however, several teams in Se attle, are bidding for games with the club and boast strong lineups. One eleven Is captained by Ray Eckman, the ex-Washington star. On the same team are six or seven Multnomah may schedule a game with one of the Seattle teams on November 18. Mrs. LaFebre Golf Champion. OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Donna LaFebre won the women's championship of the Olympia Golf and Country club yesterday, defeating Mrs.- W. H. Teager Jr. In the finals. The match was so closely contested that the players were tied at the ninth' hole and play forced to go to the lilth hole before Mrs. LaFebre won. The championship cup. held the last year by Mrs. J. B. Bridges, goes to Mrs. LaFebre for the coming year. If won three times it becomes the permanent property of the winner. Baltimore Wins Another Game. BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 9. Balti more won the fourth game of the little world series from St. Paul here this afternoon. 7 to 3. With the score tied in the ninth, three iflen on bases, and one out, McAvoy of the Orioles, broke up the game with a home run lilt into the right field Blend ing hj Chesterfield's" method (based on our private formula) produces a mild cigarette that is at the same time completely satisfying. No other combination of tobaccos achieves this result. Chesterfield's Turkish -Domestic blend can't be copied. .esfemeid CIGARETTE'S of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended TYTE state) it as rar hone k V lief that for tie nrtos asked. Chesterfield rive Ui fttmttmt valae in Turkish Blend cigarette! eve offered to smokers. Duett & Mrera bleachers. It was h' second homer of the series. h having broken up the first game witn a circuit clout. This victory put Baltimore In the lead, three games to one. STRAXD STILL TOP BATTER Drop of 6 Toints Off Percentage Falls to Change Position. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. . Paul Strand, Salt Lake. droppeO six points off his batting percentage last week, yet he still leads the Pacific Coast baseball league bat ters with a mark of .J8J. Durfr Lewis, Salt Lake manager, contlnu in second position with a percentaaa of .36!). three points off his mark of a week ago. Other leading hitters are: Kldred Seattle, .259: Hale. Portland. .31.5; Smith. Vernon, .34: Griggs. I.o Angeles. .34": Kamm. an Fran cisco. .144; Kelley. Han Francisco, .342; Schneider. Vernon, .33; u'l'on nell. San Francisco, .3JS. and Deal. Los Angeles. .338. Bl'RKE, OLSON BEAT THYE Albany Men AVIn From' Portland Man by Small Margin. ALBANY", Or.. Oct. 9 (Special.) Henry Burke of Omaha and Charles Olson of Albany won their handicap match with Ted Thye of Portland here Friday night by a scant mar gin. Thye had agreed lo get a fall from each of the two wresllers In an hour, nurke was nts nrai op ponent and hv playing a defensive ifame entirely managed to keep away from the Portland champion for 60H minutes. Wlih only nine and a half minutes remaining Olson had all the advantage, but harelv escaped a fall by crawling off the mat when Thye clamped on a to ncld. Olson and Art Chester will meet hers In a return bout October IS. National Champion Is Behind. NEWTON. Mass.. Oct. 9. Honors In the qualifying round of th Bos ton district women's golf champlon ahiri here today went to Miss F.llxa- beth Gordon of the Rhode Island country club of Providence. With s score of she led a field of 86 starters. Next In line was the wo men's national champion. Miss Ulenna Coflett of Providence, whose effort was a pair of 4S's. Riderless Horse Beats Winner. PARIS. Oct 9. Madam Edmond Blanc's Ksar, with Bullock up. won the 300.000 franc Arch of Triumph race at Longchatnps Sunday. The race had only French entries. Much amusement was afforded by Baron de Rothschilds Mont Blanc, which threw Macgee. his Jockey, at the starting poat and then led the field throughout the race, coming home ahead of Che winner. Zbyszko Will Meet Londos. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9 WIdek Zhyszko. brother of Stanislaus Zby. sxko, ex-world's heavyweight wres tling champion, will meet Jimmy Londos. Greek wrestler, here to morrow night. The Best Play to Ue. (Copyright. in2. Hoi. Mftiiw.) With th bull In your iowiinn. f!rt down, midfleld, one or two ymrAm from MA-Hne. moit oo1 te.mi run a r- out-of-bounrla, for obv.mia r"rn Vh-n fn poMfion of th bail ion in i'i hnji fh riefemi dnM not n-r! lo cuard that flank. It th-rfr maawi u--if lo m-t attack toward th Ion aid of th f!.d without in any war w--akni Ita nmh 1m. in fart, Ita man una la atrn.rthnd bocau. Ha barka mar mor quickly bark H up. thry bavins no dtitt-a to perform In (rurrltnir for forward paaa-a to that aida of tha fild wblcb la tha hniindnrv. TMimi flatira and rlrhtly that It la better to rush out-of-bound with th ball and thn move Into tha fltvld nf play I rrdfl than to attain pi a run throU.Tn tno una or to in wm win. Tha detna la too a'ronff and Ia rTiU. Only amalnMt much wakr ta.ma may salna b made In thaa lirtiona. Tha better pln la loa your down and M out Into tha fild of play vbtn you may at tar k at all polnta. Football Facts Copyrtht, 1B22, Sol. Mata-ar.) Q. Man carrying ball from ona-yard line eroaaea aai-Una and la than thrown bark to wher to a started. Whin ta ball down? A. It ki ft touchdowa. Fifty? vU Tobaooo Co. 11 farthest point sained. Hal- . elton la. j. offensive plare an4 Sefeiwiva player ara orfsfla wars ball la snafl4. V hat la penalty ? A. Rula s-t Ion S. eleartr Saflaea thia situation. 1'all la put In plar aaata b aalned remaining tha same. W. Iefnslv center starts ena4 of ball, bumps into other renter bat s-a bark Into poalnon before ball la snapped, la there a rsna!!r? If so. aaplaia It. At tifllria.a may aomeltmee warn a man for surh aa o'fenee put tta pana .t la clear, anil la ft ercta from point ball waa put In play. Taam Is n flrat down. Ill yanls Its so. Kar penalty" aea rule 1. aection 1. rr down eea rule 2.i. section 4. (. I'layer with ball crosses opponent" S"al.ltne and then futnbla it. opponent recovering ball. It ow la thla fulol A. It la a touchdown. Turhdwoj mm looser mesne that pisrer with Pail haa to touch It down behind opponente anal, line. It Is made when player rtnpm hall has any part of It on. near, mr abnye tha opponents' gnwl-lina. o tula tf, aection 14 U. Team rreltes a forward pans an fourth down frotii npponenta' la-yard line, ball comlna down In end sane Hoard of thla tram dellberataly bowla oyer defenaiya p. aver behind ea-al.llne trylns to set to .aaa. Vi I. at ta He. taion A. huiea were not wil wrlttan ta cover Ihla point. Tba daciaion la a touch. Para tor defender. Thia a:lv-e them tha ball, firal down, an Ihelr ;ti-yard lina. aectmn S ta. Paw tiral Quwstiaa tomorrow tor confii -l. I -ting I, fe Itt o Illaeaae. MILWAIKFK. Wis. Oct. 9 T prolong your life, have tuberculosis. That from Ir. J. W. i'rttli. inlaws, vlce-preald nt of tha national and tuberrulnala association, attending I he MlasltMitppl valley- rnnferen a hers today a. ho offers ths sdvara QUALITY is what you de mand In a hat It's yours when you buy the 2S6 Yashin tton Stmt AR LW STYLE HT Arrow Collars OaraJPcabody CWCoaXnc