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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1916)
TUT. SUVDAT OTI.'r.OXI.VX, rOTMLAXD, JAXUARY 9. 1916. DIEIZ REFUSES TO GIVE UP FILM IDEA Eccentric Incfan Coach Keeps en Looking for Jcb as Movie Star. CAREER IS REMARKABLE Iwaowtar hla FlrM M 11 ye-1 af Tartul. Tiara) aa yrm York Anlat. Saor tarty Mats. Doc taaclare aaaf Combv L.1S. A.XOKLra. .laa. I (apodal, ton S'ar t't.t ." feeca.o ef all I -ia Brin.i;e. la Ik. Bu4'm.-la4 HukiMlai '.t-Hr.wa fwl)4.i (a Ail ta iin.rt kar sore, kaitn a. r-va-i their tr. bit the .w tru: lodxa star tl la ! (or a j a a rmivm aaaa. It. weate to .r kaf?r the cantor. lio la amkl- ;oi. la kee-ome tk ar..r.t lodiaa Ti:r. J-it a ka le the gr4t( la a an M-ft. artist an, li.a-a Itramnwl, "f S"H.f t-' 4. fra a-arre ta camp I I an a aitxlu who ! laa, a4 k. tfi ota.r atar. Tarkape I as t 'r. k it I thank ist I c wiae. he4 cinc-i la so la kal Utl aot aps.ai la C mot la Tt. ltd wh. ka rtiJ-l th vi.,a,teat iMnt4:i itta last tk W.at ha. ka-4. tha teas. t.-it lw. at Aairura a .-realeat r - k - raa.l an4 u f aw a Un . clai. is lha ar..atset taaos la ta. I al'w State. hs ka.i a rt tkal i4t liaa a rcia a. I soma a It saxta-i. Itaa t-aae tr.e -cro.t.t II will .aty tako -aar- Baat raaaar.aalo af ail 4.a caraera 1'ialt la a fartlete asaa. tie plaf.4 trier, an-. i:rej Kuwf. w.ai lr ika ama U' mar aaa was a tarror la kia aar Hut Laa. Mar wa mora taea a foot 3a l plater. k .ali aiat. 4 after vadaatisa. ke c.ral m at Cer.aia aa ha.4 af la art tap.rt.naat eo.1 Mual ctak. H't tne u tonut aot cotirai k iaaa.it wichta tko wall af CarLslea, Too a Ul mini aav.atua-wae pirtt Kni ntiii Ami kra.e-l.ka. ho 'tp .rrtk. tag at Carllal ail tea. ana., la.aaiy aaWaaa laaaaw La:.r ka tjrl u at Tark la tno naaU'na at k jala ia c i t ; iCk.a. Tro araro tolr ta itn.t I. !. raaJI ul ark. o i ko:ama a artL.C l. craa a !.-.. .,...ir toafe kiaa a aa-4 laaa a'r ' a ajt af .9 .r raaa Tfea wia .f laa "(.f kUr4 trt4 t i4ct4 a-kt acaor lor ko Ha 4 T.r.al. aa ka wmt la a i'"i Tkra wa aa maa a k-a k lrn..t atitm t4l kora4 II ..'.. ..!... taa t'daa V fr la, kim. A4 t!' aa akta ta ?ta aa ta Ik prt. II koi-ama a " ftromiaol for rf.n II k.pt 9 aa l - f . T f il -..a tao kal. tao aa aU Ik.oo ttiri lat .p. tualtfl klaa I. . tunr .r ai.a fa kia lvili ka a. Ikaa "aa a 4v-a raiat ra4a kra lakra lav cbi ta aroua4 k.ra k4 4 4 k. .r tiaa aa a r wita t.rax Tk kMfnto a rr k ti. II. aot-Ajao a kraa4.r mt tlaaa voir koaral Iti 4 k-.Ti rt' Jt no lla. Mra ani-a NMtil lrl.4 to mrrtctr on Lr. acar Lttj a.i h.l t kor k.oaota li. a . t, 4r. aa4 lhi. ti4.. dor kro4 rrotfk vat a.trf I .11 kal k--aiao a lor " ro at a:l l ar'atocratla iMtl Ik tllo cava.tcr alr Aa4 all tk tmo kia . .titri .r kooaolna avor nnUf. Tk naj)iaa k.aaa ta aaa t "a. Ti.a. a hk Ika " kart. l-.r. r.m, a worn. . aa A a- !r-Ia W IM a. A I I ".a rix.. ffml 4rTf A I -! ,rt. M hi kaa la l,nll from fcta AU-Aa-ria lara ac-! .' -a . k p-ri- '4 ti.r. laoa j ria.. VlailUa I'iipkaot. at ! tn. klank.t ti'in. t Ika na Mkatt aout k in. k. a jo.i4 . I ifo aa kiMkat fcra I a. Th.ro (H af? af 5traffcart bit .rt f Itar koa kooa a atjir. a i k i. ; 4.e ...a m!t lata raL'.a) Tm ra.!aia kaca acaia. It dkl 1'iau II. f rot aoul laa taut la t mo. Tn. a.t lai w a a aa rl of kiaa w . t ftaclitattaa I" ! Ta ra. Brta raa.1 tkt aa 'l t'art al n41aa k..t b.a .nffo4 to ".-Hi folh:L Imfiv ID.t t.ma Wtakiactd rial k.a.a I ait loufftoil kraoa liraa. i..(l,a Act a. Mnntaaa a all ika ochar porta.ra I. am pira4 aa4 fall kaf.ir Ik li t . I.aao. i.a4.a. tk . ia.- .a.j it ana ina araat aa f taant la Aanarw ft aa k. aa a rlao k. Mar it. I haa a laa araa! ,a Taar Ika Ia4 t'a ftr.t to k'sTi"r a taara frora aaat f Ik. K-a-kla. Tkaa. . Mar 11 ail a rua.Ki a.-a. u ika aatra-io laaa I'rk ara. I aa4 a,.utl.a calla4 It tka to lial tlar kal pooa. . A a. I fii Inataa ka I a paark at kma a:t 4:1.4 aa la kia ia4 ra la a tail a ka ta aat aa tna aoaart la a kiaaa.t aaat ta tara av'. ksaa. m ttt RrsT MOTrrirTTrn riSrtotf Araa I Wa 0lfa. Pll tlar-1ia aa4 rot la Ia.aotSalU Tsar ha a tr,a la kaa.ua kar kp tara koaa for t.a Taara. a ka la aaa k Ina tna pnoaao ChrUIr llil.Mk kftp Pra ia a or i--; no lara.tmaal. I"f a lonf t mo tlr Ik klOa.t pal- riol ma ! to .. La I r k. tn i;' for ii ktaakatl at'.laa aa)t aa Mrajinal aaiti aa raa;rlaKak. fttitry ka. aa tnaarano k'a.iaaaa. all. a 4aaei!. a u a t 4:awoa4 Itr.a ir. k.a -t laaa.tmoal kr raaa- a af ma aalr.o k ctna4 Oraat k h ta kaaor. t fnaaatl .aa. Map al4 t ka wttrt ll!oa a'Saurn till a I utMrvatli. priaaa Ur l tt Mae- k a. k.aa f-r laa art t (a'..t p.t ft-e- In tt. Pftf... r. a ..ar t a ka.t o-. f p!a.r la ka.H:l arr r-a ..atfa caa rati IMa( tBFr4tlar f'a k:ra la kt:tlar4A ki4v ia kaaakar: aaa kaak Iklppp tnta.a.ttaar f faetr ta rk.aa a rkot k'ra tta ka. It I'H t T. H C A aa .a Mioa t.aa II. p!.ar a k.tr.r kaa at ri.l. t a aako4' la kla (af ooawa. Ita . ka lrlat tao raklrr a aa apart aarktaaa. I t. ka ac ka.ia :.a-aa aa a -f.at. liaarra Faimtif iaar ka a at'.t wr. fUraa U af faanatap at vt kar J. a PL. AUSMW W aak . J.a. t. . .o- atat V Aa aa-a-aaai Int. raat la koa ia k aa 4aaMapa. kara vttkta Ik part ta a:ka, a a. 4 fa.lr Ik kaaruaar ta aaa ra aanpaciaa la ari"aa tr. Iaaa aat laia't aoaaaaa. Tka ktkaat rar aaa4a la A'kor4aaa piaaa Ika a.laT vara I. at a.:.4 kara aa aaoatka aaa la Sil. "la k-r Da N. r. li aai-r. at Hiaai. tka Cuaaacr Caraaor. riCTUKKSL-E RED5KIX COACH I ."J.-'a. II : , s v . ' - i i ;;a CAMP IS CfilTIGISEO Vcst Protests at Removal of Macorr.icr on All-Arr.erican. OUPHAM NOT ELIGIBLE Wa4 Polalar, llua n I . Io4nt to noaMlrrfal llarortl of Mar Half, tww-k. Xot alr la I' or ball, bat la All IJara af AihlrtVa. Wkllif Caa, frmr T!a ro(tk!l a4taar. In aros.4 a .lorttt of crfli- r on la ta At Ir 4rprir4 lartloxt Uunatrr. r tba lutaoi. at I'viat. oa kt ftrvt I.T.a. 1 ka Cam caooa kla Ih!r4 alva II Wk 4tror4 tal k hJ .a4 lia.licaa. af .N.krkak. a caarh. aa i aaabar. tut ka rromrllr pla.-4 aa ocaor tlavr la HaUicaa' raoiitotv Tkaa ram lb chaac ia Umpi Aii- Aa-.rtca koiartlotUL la a 1 altar la tot:iar-a. prlal4 In lko Joauarr I aambor. Mr. Cam a ar I ouib. ta4oo4. aa kaichl aa tark la t.a ;4 tlm.a "kan I ka4 a ( 4va aflar tk Bnl trasa af Iba aa- .a ta chrB s Ik .rr aolumlaout larotj, f ail ika Bit. Tola Jaar la Ika ruak tkara aot tlma ta com. tar carafillr. p;rra aftar camp. Ik f ill rararUa of Oil?kot aa4 lalarorakar. Ika fortnr kavlatT com o faat la fcta Caal am la a I ta la aatillvat ta Drpt " Pllpbaat Dooaao4 laollstklo. Mr. Cama Wacom bar a plara at kt.lMrk aa kia B rat taaia aa4 (.ipkaat cfcoaaa far kla pocoa4 .l.raa. kal Ut'f kirt4 lka ta plar.ra It la coata44 la If Wt Ikat Ollpbaat as loallclkl for Ik taathlral All ArarKft lata, lutaafk a k ka4 arapat4 lkra tar la alfciaitca ml I'ar4v t"lrtt kfra kip cradaa Ilea aaat aalraar ta tk Wl i'elol Miliary AcaJamr. xaorai rotiaauaa la Calraca wko fkora4 tka rataa'loa af Maromkar aa tba Brt alalia t';ffrpfc4 tka fol io oa - prat.at ta Mr. Camp: Tka pa par lixlical I sal aa aavar raata4 ouia kaa kooa u(aoi4 la Mr. Camp a:i-tar laax r.piactaa Hartl.tl JltfomHaf. a Ir.arr-, kar ef ta Nattatval lalrprko:atle champion of rfca-aa-o. aa a aaamkar af Mr. Cam;p aii-iar taara. "Taat mnt ckaac aau!4 ka aa4a at tkl lima, ataca tk p9P.Irlloa Ot y v r tOoia ail-atar a. av lioo. la on'.f ta tka 4 aarrel.t t Mr. Camp, for II la kari:r ja a. b .a tbat ka eu:4 aiapiar B as-a aka la la aaar ft a prod llxait of ail.p'ar Rial.r al. Pat t-.at k tkaa t ka aMtlaal la for af a ran thf.se three srni RoiDs will UtT OF I ORTL.IN0 BASEBALL ! ". .. C - ... I ..... r- a - 4 - . , , v : - . - r v-. . -' "".'' , : la. a a . cr-.ar I . . '. . aa AaVaaaVaaV .C a-aa" VmAJXft OF VICTORIOUS WASHINGTON A II aka kaa rra4ualtwl from roll.a. po far a football la conrraa4 In tba caUitp ot ttt vat. and wbo. naainar com pt4 kia lira ittrt of football la lata p.ctioa. baa plar4 additional taara undar tha ru Ira of Vi"t. I'olnt a4 woul) ka ln!lkTlM to comrxt at our Maalara or Kaatara coli.f.a. ! b.ur4. Al-.io-4.ta Waat rolnt'a rtlelMllty r-zla 4o pot conform to tboaa af col ::'. otipbant a adhraia point to ki woa4.rfal raor4 la atkiatica at Vur4a an4 Waal I'oint an4 tbr ba l!a tbat ka la ntnta4 t all tba hon or tbat ran ka ka.towaat apoo Mm. It la al4 Ibat Dili bant la tba onlr ratal vbo ba aroa Iba cot4 A la fo-ir ppor: plnra Ui b.clnnlntT of ath- latia compaction at Vat folat tt year if anca comlnt o Wt lcfln la Juaa. IPI4. Ollphant baa aron kt lad.r A la foolball. baaoball. IracK and Pa.haiPaii. lla aaua B Brat A by kriKiaM acrk oa th baa kat ball roar laat Wint.r. Whan th kapaball nun kaaaa taat Mprlnc Ollphant dlop4 Into a aoo4 caic-h.r. atorkina- tbroucb a paaccaaaful laaagk aa I'llcbir bofc Xaflaival kattary mala Uiipaant aa prominnt la ladoor knd outdoor alhl.llca durinr kla pl.b rear, c.ltlna Into lha Bnaia In tba bayarlckt koaior claaa laat Wlntar arad comiaa aat a loa pacara4 to ry land, ta kT)iwtkTbt elaaunploa of lb acad.mr. taat rira-lnr Ollphant ntr4 la rral of tha alhl.lla nt nd in th 3M-y ard karulaa ka brok lb pchool racord. trolntr tba dUtanca la 11 pao end, ooa-aith pacand battar than ta old mark, a bleb bad stoo4 for l yvara. Tkl faat ar ullpbant bla third A for U yar. Tbrn cam OlIrhkBt'p ucca la fool ball. II araa tk crval tar of tha Army In tta annual cama at lha Polo n round a, ban fc tmrrd all of th point which 4r(atd th Miodla. and ba Urby arntal hi fourth lcltr A. llaf ora comlac to nat Point oil man! ara racard.d aa lb rraataat athl.ia tbat r rrpraaantad I'urdu I'D'T.raliy. wbr h won ltlr ana numkr la varlooa thltlo comptti- una VMIQCA nsnEHMAX WIXS 8CIT Iaoar laa Jadca of Opinion Tlukl Jrttlra Mar I t'tlllpcal. ROaSEUCRO. Jan. . (ScaocUL) la aa oolnlon today Judtre J. W. Hamilton fcald that O. W. Cllllam. wno waa ar raatad bar omtlm aso oa a cbarc ef lilaesl flhln la tha I'mpaok Klr. akould not ba molaatad la futur. Tka caaa waa breuckt lata courx laat Imnaar. wban the same omcore ea riarod that tha drfaadant wa flh!n la Ik North Crnlvqua Klr.r oir jrtti. and unnatural obctracliona. 1 na oa f.adant d.nlad tbat th obklractlon mad artificial jttla. and that tby oar aot P.ac.4 thr for that pur- poaak Idaho CoU-- IVcat IVoiaa rite. CALTaWrTIX. Idaho. Jan. (8pa- ctal Tba Collr'a of Idaho opanad lb ao-a ba;atbail avaaaon Thursday niKni. iafrattnc tf'a Bola T. M. C. A. Iram It to 11. Th collrriian aicnlrcj in il Bapartroanla, kaa.lnr th tUIHDI quintal en lha dafanaiv tarouchoUt :b cootaat. Captain rKid.nbarir. if th ia:'aa, a'arra-l on oflanao an drfana. be isfd in taking the kinks FUIYF-KS i.N TRAINING CA MP. STATE FOOTBALL TEAM OUGHT TO II"1";; r 1 If t DIETZ IS FOHlf COACH nitOWM DCltDCD IXTO IDEA WOILD RAVE WALKAWAT. hrawal Ia4laa ItaoJIy Caafl4at af Vic tory Batora taar, bat Ba Ba4 Oppaat 0rafl4rat. LOS ANGELKS. Jan. t. (Special.) Tbla poor Lao atuff la all out of data. A phort acqukintanc -with Loae-atar Dlt eonvinc on of touch. Dleu la tba aobla rd man who hammers football into tha concrt hvada or th WaakUfton State atudente. It Un't toid Jiut bow lone pine h brok away from th rarvatloa. but aufflc It to pay that ba know about ail the foot ba.l tbare la to be learned. H a 111 Bvr bare to depend on Vncla bam for hi ch.wiBc tobacco. Ui.la la almoat aa fooilah aa aa owL While aa "amateur" he played hln chool and coilese football for IS yrara To ba abia to do that la th mark of a emart athlata On th r of tba cama with Brown be eimulatad B-reat diacouraxemcnt. and eiodrd pesalmlrtlc remark. i!e con ceded victory to the Kaatrrner. Did lha Brown boy fall for tble? They did. Whll they wer trlpplnf th IlKht fantaatlo LalU bad bla men la lha bay aariy. Tha reull were ap parent tha next day. Th Prorldenc mrk were weak and xiabby In the laat quarter, and while they were taklnit time out th Waaihl&f ton boa war dole- a war dance. If there waa anybody In tha world who ficured ibat llrown didn't have a chance. It waa this fantautlo Indian coach. On of Washington's most f feet It plar aealnet Brown was a revision of tha old-fashioned criss-cross with Interference added. This was not th first llrown eieven to fall oefor that play. In I'll. Carllsl usd It with such rood ffct aaalast Browa that lb Indians wer not forced to punt one. Diet was playing- with Car llsl that year. Verily, tb Indian bas a retentive memory. Incidentally. American football has made great strides In the Northwest. Washington and aom of the other taara la that action are playing a game eq oa 1 to that shown by Califor nia and Stanford before they were sidetracked to Rugby, asd when they compared favorably with tha best East ern 'elevens. At present, the North west la supreme In Coast football, and may hold tha advantage for soma years to coma. IT Is tnterewtlng te red the i ef eur atn.eUra. For eaan te A-yard daah J. . " annual records eaamp.e, we refer Ted' Meredith. La4Telty of Pennsylvania. Tim. 2 ul." It vldDt that Ta anuat hare atopped lor rfrMlamBta oa the back atretch. The Pittsburg club reft-eed to waive on X'.mmt jMvtM, tent te Port .and by the Fhll- lata. Aa e.sc.ax.ge wuhee hint better lock seal er. Freak 0t-h bas dle-revere-d that the snin'-s ef the ('r.ued Saia are still making money, for be laa anauuaced hla wlanee for r-ea- tertag the riag. tseet we forget. laa Johnson declared aaaay ttmee be siould never ta.k peace with U red. m w m tt aa eat, mated that tt wnM eo-rt $.- Okue to ut the propawrd wil.ard -Fu.tow a. The oi4r I, bow r.scti would hav te be a peat te e.aae a real bout? a e ft aee leeeriahea ea ra ibat at oral hit ter Uke liaa'nnia don't gTtw on -e-iery kMr otj h t to know. faj- ue. 7..m bla natural htttlng abl.liy ea lireeoa- e e Ty -Teeb imfl forth with the remark that tf ft-a-a.-va i u aa ever,eer attraction It weu.4 laat attest two Hk Thla vnay b-e te-aae ine- a-e v Ty Cob be .a ring the aloWf apoi-t. e e a Oh. far a btffer. good a ad atremg. oa wta wi.l h.p the game aloes, r-n with a kick in hi Uft and naht. Oh, tt a tbrntxp who .1 gttt :t ar.4 fiaht. Comght - J. -tee., lali. e e Teea Hushee made the reoor taat oeaapa. fr tahta ep t.e bsrden kef t hy ether pHt-hera. I'e If crelrted with only .7 cm p ete t-ta a 1 and Me aar. aT- Bit of Sport PROVE CHEAT MEAT FOR MOVIES. TOT whan tb other fellow was weakening or had aeakaned. Ad tVol r axt flcura ran Quitting Ad meat b a bum mathematician. Ha hsa bean figuring that wsy for aev.rml years and tha funnr part of 11 U, be hasn't zouao toe ense.r yet. ' KrCrte ears be can use a few good out fielders. It's a cinch he alll seed more than a few unless b obtains eorae new pitchers. - Tbat wrestler who wore the ntik Chirac and .New York Is simply following tb footstepe of ether bold-up men. ... - II Is now tn voce to say palled a Belli ran" lneted ef "pulled a boner" einr-e Walter Camp named Coach Halllgan on hie alt-Amcncaa football aQuad for the imp aeeaoa. Tha rrina I after sll the boys. It wss reaponalbls for Fhll Bloom hsvlxg to call erf hla match wttb Johnny Dundee isst Toeadar- They poetponea. ins male onui this week. . Orover Alexander srra Is bothering him this Winter. It bothered a lotot ether guys last Bummer. 1. kt. L'pparan Is aa official In th blks racing game. It'a a wonder bs wouldn't sdd snnther latter to bis name end tnen be would be eligible for tne xisui sauna. More than 400 students are playing In the Cook County basketball league of wnicn Chicago la a member. They are all hlrh erhool bora Sixteen quintets are In the hesrywelarhl dtvlelon. IT In the lightweight action snd as many tn the ban ta raw eight. SOME 191S ATHLETIC RECORDS. . 8EHOR TRACK ASO ITEIJ CHAMPIONS. (Records sot allowed kecanss of strong- wind which wss favorable to the athletes) 100-yard dash J. O. taoomls. Chicago A. A. T'me, 0:09 4-5. S29-Ird dash Roy E. Morse, Balem-Crescent A. C Tims, O.-Il 4e0-yard dash J. K. ("Ted") Meredith. University of Pennsylvania. Tims , .T seconda One-mils run Jole Hay, Illinois A. C. Tims. 4 -.13 1-5. rtve-mlls run Hsnnsa Kolehmslnen. Irlsh-Amsrlcan A. C. Time, 25: 50 1-5. Three-mil. walk Eddie Rons. Mown A. C. Time, 23:10 1-5. 1-0-jard high kardlee Fred Murray. Olympic Club, Ban Francisco. Time, 0:15. KO-ysrd low hurdles Fred Murray, Olympic Club, Csn Francisco. Time 0:23 3-5. 440-yard slgh hurdles W. H. Msantz. Boston A. A. Time, 0:52 3-5. Throwing UlS JsTelln George Bronder, Irish-American A. C, 177 feet, 1 Inches. Hop, step snd "jump Dsn Anren. Illinois A. C. 00 feet. 11 hi Inches. Throwing the discos Arils Mucks. University of Wisconsin. 14 feet, 914 Inches. Pole vault Bam Bellah, Multnomah A. C. Portland. Or. Height. 12 feet. 0 inches. Running broad Jnmp Harry Worthlngton, Boston A. A., 23 feet, 10 Inches. Banning hick Jump George U Horlne, Olympte Club, San Francisco. Height, feat, Inch. Throwing 16-pound hammer Patrick J. Ryan. Irish-American A. C Distance. 17 feat. 2 Inches. PutUne ls-poond hot Arils Mucks, University ot Wisconsin. Distance, 4S fast. 11 Inches. Deeathlea A. Richards, Cornell University. Points. gaorSl. wiftau-aeaad welcht U J. Talbott, Jr, Ksnsss City A. C. Distance, 85 feat. inches. rvrXBCOI-LEOIATE CTtOSeJ-COtrjfTRT. Championship team Unlvsrslty of Mstna 8WTMMTJIO BECORJOS. so yards. op.n tidal -water, straightaway Duk P. Kabanamoku, Honolulu, a Tim. 0:23. 100 yards, open tidal salt water, straightaway Duke P. Kshanamoku, Tims. t:M 1-8. 100 yards, bstb 75 yards, one turn Duke P. Kshanamoku. Time, 0.54 2-5. 220 yards, opea tidal salt water, thre. turns Duke P. Kshanamoku and Georg Cunha, Honolulu, swam dead heat. Time, S:2"' 220 yards, bath 75 yards, two turn Duk P. Kshanamoku. Time. 2:25 2-5. 300 yards, bath 20 yards. 14 turns Perry McGllllvrsy. " Illinois A. C Tim. 3:28 1-5. 440 yards, opea salt water, 110 yards, three turns I,udy Lang or, Laos Angeles A. C. Time. 5:32 1-B. 5a yards, bsth T3 yards, six turns Iudy Lasger. Time, 4-5. aso yards, open salt water. 110 yards, seven turns Lady Langor. Time. 12:06. ItrOO yards, open salt water, 84 yards, eleven turns H. E. Vollmer, New Tork A. C Time. Jt:0. One mile, open salt water. 110 yards. Is turns Ludy laagor. Time, 24:59 2-5. 110 yardaback stroke, bsth 75 ysrds, one turn H. J. Hebner, Illinois A. C. Time, 1:53 8-5. 100 yards, breast stroke, beth 20 yards, four turns Mlchsel McDermott. Illi nois A. C. Time. 1:18 3-5. , too yards, breast stroke, bath 20 yards, nine turns Michsal McDermott, Illinois A. C. Time. 2:33 1-8. WALKING, W RECORDS. Flee ail la. outdoor Georg. H. Oos-dlng. Toronto Central Walkers' Cluk. Time. 10. i is tnlla oaldoor George H. Gouldlng. Time. 43:28 2-5. 8ven-mlla. outdoor George H. Gouldlng. Time. C0:40 4-5. J KTRDLES, NEW RECORDS. 4I0 yard, th ree-foot hurdles, outdoor (ten hurdles, the first hurdle 40 ysrds J from the start. 40 yards between hurdles) William H. Meanlx, Boston J A. A. Time. 0:54 8-5. 22 yards, two-foot, six-Inch hurdles. Outdoor (quarter of a mile track, around a 4 turn T. w. Kelly, Lnlverslty ef Southern Csllfornla. Time, 0:21 4-0. j RCNNINO. NEW RECORDS. i to yards. Indoor R. A. Carroll, Indiana Normal School. Time, 0:00 1-5. j xra yards. Indoor A. T. Meyer, Irish-American A. C, New Tork. Tims. 0:32 1-5. J Oae mile, outdoor Norman 8. Taker. Boetoa A. A. Time, 4:12 8-5. 4 RELAY RECORD. 1 17M yards relay, outdoor (tour men, each running 440 ysrds) University or I Peaasylvaala team P. Kaufman. J. LocJLWOod. D. Llpplncott, J. K. a Meredith). Tim. 8:18. Fifteen different Institution! are represent ed la the leagus. e a Efforts are being made by some of the "rsSicals" to hsv. the next session of the Lesielsture tn Canada pass a bill that not only racetrszlca, but all sporting organisa tion making money out of their entertain ment, shall ba taxed. This would Include boxing, wreatling. Ice hockey, baseball and i lacrosse. It has not been made known as yet whether or not amateur clubs will bs listed. a . Still another step has been taken In the cementing- of sthletic relations between Syra cuse University and th. University of Pitts burg. Aa Indoor track and field meet will ba held batvaak th tao schools next month, aaa Osvvy Cravsth holds the 1015 record for the greatest number of runs driven in In one game He hit home eitcht In the contest with Cincinnati on August 8. twice ending three men over the plat by dou bling. Th last major leaguer to turn thla trick waa Harry Davis, who did It In the &s against Brooklyn. Harry ass then with th Mew Tork Giants. aaa Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who Is a big flgur In th boxing gam this Winter, has taken the mensrement of Eddie McAn- dr.wa, the clever lightweight, who recently defeated Ad Wolgsst. Tata Kncckout Brown la .till ficbtlaff. The tow-he-ded. crow-yed, happy UtU I Dutchman U flg-btinr aa regularly aa 01 i old. Probably many of you who read tnese I 11 dm have wondered what bid become 01 tha. fmard and funnr little ''Kayo." Some I at vnu mav hare almoat forrotten him. Tea. Knockout Brown ia a -nae-oeea i Brown, who but a few abort yeara ai?o I whipped two world champions. Wolgrvat and 1 Attell. ia now a -lia-Deen- at th ae I of i.. Th. enf Kavo" fa atranee. At n I aa when moat of ua are just Betting out on our life career Brown naa riiuanea nia. He la hack to hla atartina; point the pre Ilmlnartea. He la one- again lost In the AKsTytauiHt whenc ha came. A lucky boy waa a.. -. -orowo. i""i champion, yet he enjoyed all the fame ana frirtiina tvnpthtf of On A. Ilia Style rkswiaiir ir. fourht with his right hand nd foot rorwaro. ana many w mi Ka,.m. M mi.avi hv hla erosa eyes ana poaltion that they became twisted and fell easy victims. out moat ot an, crown is mucumu ,v manager. Dan Morgan. Morgan "maae him. Hli handllnr of "Kayo" waa one of tKa w,.nf hi tt. of manarinK ever put over. By publicity and iudicioua matchmaking Uorgan won fame and fortune for the llke- ble little "Dutchman." "Kayo" reached the summit of his fame when but 20 years of age, in wnen he whipped Ad Wolgast, then champion of tha world, in a no-oecniou uuuv, w knocked out "Harlem Tommy" Murpny in ran pr.iinri. He waa then matched with Vd.e XXT 1 1 a aa-l-lA aT ft at ess- Tngl LlUia t lis 111" i.'neinri anil the bout drew the Urgeet house in New York since the Corbett- lrrnv aAntet In IUUU. MO salBW ucio.v-a.j- won over Abe AtteU while the latter waa champion. The case or Brown nas oniy one joioit.--- Eddie Hanlon. of Ban fTancisco. in ri fou eh t Yountr coroeti ir in- m. wnen he waa but it yeara oi. i hni" at t h ara of -:L. Laike K. O. Brown, be received too many hard beatings while still an unaeveiopeu Kr.v -t,. lika him. he waa a "has-been at the age when be should have been the great "I The meatiest point at- the National Col- egtate Athletic Association's meeting was tiu.ia kv na.n Rrices. the president, ana was when he said. In speaking of the evils of Intercolleriate atmeuce. inai me muok rnmnrahanilva and aearchlna of these mutual distrust." Maybft it is that wnicn baata tha 111 feellna of tne colleges to ward one another in matters aporting and he nnklnd thinge unaergraauaiea uu inmni aav and write mean thinge .na which pleasing custom Is perhaps livelier at tiia heleht of the football aeason than at an v nihar tlrna In the CO He ate year. In thia rescect, aa in otners, tne cones" amateurs could learn to their henerit oy tudvinr the attitude of professional base- ball players toward one another, rivals or not- The faults of the proa, and they mav he as numerous aa thoae of the -ui- An not n re vent a. rreater prevalence of aportsmanllke and kindly attitude to .vara one anotner man ia me -- miuu amateura. All In all. It la consiaeraoiy doubtful whether the ethlca of amateur baseball, college or otherwise, are as high aa those of professional baseball. In any event the later la not ao much marred by the chattering and undealrabie gab on field of which Mr. xaii compiaina aa an evil of college game It anneara that no exalted opinion of pro- easlonal sport was held by the delegatea the meeting even wnue lamnung i" i ulr. Ar th.-.ir own field, but It la as ex ited aa.oDlnlone held br profeasionala of mateura and their ways, though the latter do not indulge In aa much talk on those matters. Not long ago a professional ball- layer of aa high moral cnaracter aa any body to be found In .the amateur rants delivered himself thus: "The harder an opponent la to beat the mora the professional relishes meeting him and beatinr him, but when the amateur beams to find hla opponent getting for- I mldably strong he wants to protest him." a The Chlcsro University baseball team won 17 games In succession In the Orient before being beaten, a to -., in me rnu.p- pinea. The Beach All-Americana beat them. Apropoa of the defeat, cornea tnia: The hitting luck of the game was I rainst ua while some of the decisions were crude. m Further evidence tnat proreasionais are t the only ones who have their little nmiD traits. The paasion tor anoia ia orld-wlde and confined to no one set. AGGIES ARE READY Corvallis Boys to Play Califor nians Twice. DEFINITE LINEUP WAITS Among Forwards Who May Play To morrow Night Are Friedman. Sle' berts and Ray; Centers, Mix. Blag? Freshman Xxonus. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis Jan. 8. (Special.) The Ore gon Agricultural College basketball ' team tonight beld Its last practice sea ! eion before the first came of the sea son Monday evening when the strong- quintet from the University of Cali fornia will appear upon the Corvallis floor for a two-game series. The toaaers have been working every day thifl WGek n , hurried effort to ret Into condition for the opening contests, having reported from shortened vaca tions last Monday. The sqi ad has been under the direc tion of .Assistant Coach Everett May until last night, when Coach Stewart returned from New York and imme diately went to work putting on" the final touches of the preparations. He said the team was in reasonably good shape for the contests after practice tonight. No definite lineup has been an nounced for the Initial clash, but that the . forwards would be Friedman Sieberts and Ray; the centers Mix and Blagg, and the guards, Johns. Mix and Lamb, was the opinion of Coach Stew art. Lowe, a husky freshman, hailing from Salem, is one of the most promis ing candidates for one of the guard positions, but will be unable to break into the first game because of the freshman rule which prevails In games with the universities of California, Washington and Oregon. - Competition Is Kees. Competition for positions on the team is keen and it is yet early In the sea son to name the men who will be called upon regularly to face the op position in the long schedule of games which looms up before the Aggie tossers. Coach Stewart said tonight that the prospects for a winning team were bet ter than last year at this time. There are no phenomenal players, not even exceptional players in the squad now turning out for practice, but it is the opinion of ;he head mentor that team work will be a feature of the work of the quintet this year. The most seri ous difficulty appearing now is the development of a couple of men to do the scoring. There is a lack of accurate tossers to take the place of "Admiral" Dewey as scoring assets. Captain Sieberts and Mix. the elongated athlete from Newberg, who plays center and guard. are about the best prospects when it comes to locating the hoop. Trip to Inland Empire la Xext Immediately following the California games the team will leave for a trip to the Inland Empire and Seattle. Eight games will be played on the trip. Two games each with the University of Montana, also a new team on the sched ule, and the University of Washington ill be played, in addition to games with Whitman, Washington State Col- . lege, the University of Idaho and Gon zaga. A feature of the schedule this year is a trip to California In February to play two games with Stanford at Palo Alto and two with the University of California at Berkeley. LiaAGCE QUINTETS FIX RULES Eligibility of Athletes and Official Referee Are Discussed. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Interschol- astic League at the Multnomah Amateur Athleuc Cluo tnaay, tne ratifica tion of Charles Botaford, of Reed Col lege, as the official referee for the 1916 . basketball season and the question of eligibility of certain athletes were dis cussed. The athletes in question have re ceived a week In which to determine conclusively whether or not they are eligible to play in the Portland Inter scholastic League. Another meeting of the board will be held in the same room. Saturday morning; at 10 o clock. When the athlete was questioned as to professionalism it was decided that all such students must obtain an Ama teur Athletic Union card from lidgar E. Frank, chairman of the registration committee of the Pacific Northwest As sociation, before he can have his case heard before the board this week. "Because an athlete may clear up his record for the time being It does not mean that he will not be "subject to questioning after the hearing next week," said josepn a. mil, president ot the leatrue. Learn Trap Shooting "THE universal sport that I appeals to both sexes and all ages. Every woman should know how to use a gun for the protection of herself and her home. i Trapshootinj? at clay targets teaches accurate shooting and pro- Tides no end of outdoor sport. All you need is a barrel of clay targets and a (fill PDND HAND TRAP The Hand Trap costs 34 00 at your dealers or sent pre paid by us. Write for Hand Trap Booklet, "Diana of the . Trap" and "The Sport Alluring." AUFree. E.I. da Poat de Nemours & Company smpanyl Iton, DaL I EstabHabaad 1802 WUmtavton, Bowlers Never Get Appendicitis Oregon Bowling Alleys Broadway and Oak St 14 ALLEYS PERFECT VENTILATION. Broadway 810. J. W. BLA.MCV. PROPRIETOR. - . V a44aa 4 ' I f -. a I I la e b-u a t in gs.L.ra..7