THE
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
EIGHT GRIDIRON WARRIORS OF THE PORTLAND IXTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE SELECTED OX ALL-STAR TEAM
SACRAMENTO STILL
EXPECTS TO ENTER
ALL-STARS PICKED
Players Are Chosen for Myth
ical All-League Eleven by
Sporting Writer.
Rumor Now Points to Mag
nates in South Aiding Cap
ital City Financially.
SEASON SEES GOOD GAMES
McCREDIE HEARS NOTHING
:? ) (.( -y - . ( ;i ( . v n-'r :
Sanders, Thomas, Day, Knapp, Hod
ler, Spackman, "Hoody" Smith,
Brown, Badley, Wright and
Wagner First Team Choice.
THE OREGOMAVS 191Y ALL-STARS.
lntemctaolastlc League.
Tm A. Position. Team B.
Panders (Lin.) C (Frank.) Halillp
Thomas Frank. .RGL (wasnl.) Jensen
Day (J.J.) LGR..(FTk.) McCormlck
Hodler (Col.) RTL (Frank.) Glllla
Knapp (Col.) L T R (Frank.) York
tfpacKman u. j.j.BEK....trniiK.j lucnur
Smith (J.J.) LEL (Jeft.) Howard
Brown (Frank.) Q (J.J.) Schroeder
Wright (Lin.) RHL (Col.) Allen
Badley (Frank.) . .L H R. .. (Jeff.) Wllleford
Wagner (Com.) F (J off.) Plummer
BY FRANK BARTHOLOMEW.
Following: the close of the Interscho
lastic football season last Wednesday,
the newspapers will announce their
mythical all-star teams today and to
morrow. Each man on the all-stars is
Judged to be the best player at his po
sition on any of the nine teams in the
association.
An odd condition exists In picking
the stars this year. All the best play
ers appear to be holding: down the same
position on their respective teams,
while the best players of other po
sitions are only mediocre and would
never make the all-stars in any other
year where there was real competition
for the place.
There are four good centers this
year, although none are world-beaters.
Sanders, of Lincoln, is placed first,
principally because he was the hardest
worker. Haizlip, Franklin's side
passer. Is probably the most finished
player of the four, and takes second
place. Johnny Wulf and Sam Stro
hecker, the giants of the league, also
were good men, especially toward the
latter part of the season.
Guard Competition Slight.
There was not much competition for
guard positions. Thomas, of Franklin,
undoubtedly was the class of the asso
ciation. Day, of James John, while he
played at both guard and tackle dur
ing the year, did especially fine work
at the former position. The second
team guards are McCormlck, of Frank
lin, and Jensen, of Washington. The
latter did not begin to shine in fact,
he was a substitute player until the
latter part of the season, when he sur
prised his school and the league with
several really excellent games.
The tackles are the best the league
has seen In many a year. There are
two great pairs, the Columbians and
the Franklinites. Columbia's tackles
place first. They are Knapp, the
varsity's 185-pound captain, and Hod
ler, all-star of other years. Right be
hind them are York and Gillis, the
Franklin crackerjacks, who undoubt
edly would have been first in any other
year.
The hardest Job of all is to pick the
ends.- First place is given to Charlie
Spackman and "Hoody" Smith, the 1
fleet-footed youngsters of James John.1
They probably are the speediest men in
the league, and their ability to catch
almost impossible passes was what ran
James John up into second place. On
defensive they also played fine games;
it will be remembered that only one
team succeeded in solving the James
John line. Tucker, of Franklin, makes
the second division. He did his most
brilliant work at the end of the sea
eon. Martin Howard, of Jefferson, is
the hardest worker of the lot. Dane
tier, his teammate, also made a good
showing.
Brown Named Quarter.
' It's nip and tuck between Charles
Brown, of Franklin, and William
Schroeder, of James John, for first place
at quarter. The honor is given to
Brown for being Just a shade the more
versatile field general. Schroeder is a
wonder at open play. Other excellent
quarterbacks are "Tex" Willeford, of
Jefferson; Morris Rogoway, of Com
merce; Edwin Wright, of Lincoln: Fred
Allen, of Columbia, and Churchill, of
HilL The league has never seen so
many real stars In this department.
Joy Badley, Franklin halfback, came
as near to "burning up" the league as
any other individual player this year.
He was a terror on offensive. "Pinky"
Wright, although calling signals tor
Lincoln, is a good running mate for
Badley when it comes to smashing the
line. "Pinky" practically was the
whole Lincoln team this year.
The second team men are almost on
a par with the first for halfback po
sitions. Both are really quarters, but
like Wright, their ability to smash the
line gives them places on the all-star.
Fred Allen, of Columbia, is one, and
"Tex" Willeford, of Jefferson, who got
a slow start this year but finished
strongly, is the other. Pete Glass, of
Washington, also is a good halfback.
It was impossible to decide on a full
back until the final game of the year
was played. Then the "dark horse"
won, and an "anchor" team, for the first
time in years, got a man on the all
stars. Henry Wagner, of Commerce,
has proved himself to be the most ef
ficient fullback in the league. Not the
finished player that Badley is, nor as
hard a hitter as Plummer, he is a
steadier player than either. Added to
this, he was the star punter of the
league. "Big Wag" worked his head
off in every game this year, and when
all is said and done, he accomplished
more than the polished, confident stars
of the other teams. Roger Plummer,
of Jefferson, places Just a shade behind
Wagner, and bears the honor of being
the hardest hitting backfleld man in
the league.
Altogether, although more than half
of the players this year were new to
the game, the games were as fast and
clever as in other years. One marked
improvement of 197 was the kicking
and punting, which was far better
than preceding years.
Astoria Fixe 7, Pleasant Hill 11.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
The
Astoria High school Basketball
was defeated by Pleasant Hill
School by a-score of 11 to 7 in a
team
High
game
played in the University of O
regon
gymnasium this afternoon. The
game
Wax fast sinfi well nlnvoH otnvt
a last
night defeated Harrisburg. at H
arris-
ours, si to 14.
PORTLAND MAN WOUNDED
Corporal Douglas Lowe Listed
Canadian Casualties.
in
OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 4. Corporal
Douglas Lowe, of Portland, Or.; W.
Hazel, of Hoquiam, Wash., and C. E.
Dilley. of Sumas. Wash., were wounded,
according to the report of Canadian
casualties received here today from
France. ,
Bertram Bowram and E. C. Pope,
both of Steilacoom, Wash., are reported
as having been kilied in action,
E
Hope Seen for Stanford Re
turning to American Game.
ALUMNI WORKING HARD
Supreme Effort to Get California
Institutions Together Again "Will
Be Made When Representatives
Meet at Bay City Tomorrow.
The Stanford University alumni, who
have been openly advocating the Palo
Alto school's return to the American
game, are much encouraged over re
cent developments, especially since
Stanford won from Santa Clara.
The alumni of Stanford have been
working for a change for the last
three years. There has been no valiant
effort on the part of the Stanford grad
uates this year to bring Stanford back
to American football. The alumni of
the cardinal institution advance sev
eral reasons for advocating the switch.
The Stanfordites did not press their
claims for switching over to the
American game this season because
they figured that any attempt to trans
plant games after Sar.ta Clara's victory
last year would be fruitless. It is
known that the one big ambition of
Stanford was to get revenge on Santa
Clara for last year's defeat and now
that they have it the chances are very
much In favor of a return to American
football.
There is no question but that the
Stanford Athletic Association has been
going behind every year since football
relations were severed with the Uni
versity of California. While the re
ceipts from the big Rugby game have
been about the same as those of the
California-Washington game, which is
regarded as California's big football
classic, the California boys were not
obliged to split their gate, as Stanford
had to do with Santa Clara.
California made mom off all its pre
liminary games, while Stanford had
few opponents at Rugby, and as a re
sult the money failed to pass through
the box office in a manner to make the
Stanford officials Jubilant.
With Stanford going behind on ath
letics and California reported to be
more than holding its own, the Stan
ford alumni see their opportunity to
bring the cardinal undergraduates back
to American football and the big clash
with California. The war has inter
posed a very good chance for the two
schools to again resume football re
lationship. Under ordinary conditions California,
with her three years of American foot
ball experience, would have a decided
advantage over Stanford the first cou
ple of years after the contemplated
change. If Stanford changes now,
however, while the athletes which Cal
ifornia has developed are being lost to
the war. the game should be a pretty
even break.
The relations of the schools may be
brought about by their meeting at the
Pacific Coast conference in San Fran
cisco tomorrow, which will give them
a good chance to talk matters over and
with the alumni trying to bring about
an adjustment there are good reasons
for believing that next year will see
the two big California schools tangling
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL
CHANGE
MAY
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Top How (Left to Right) Schafer, Halft Cbriatal. Quarter; Heed, Tackle. Second Row Tarter. Goirdt Popaam.
Tackle 1 hrss, Managrri Mllllkln. Coach 1 MrAlllHter, Guard: Kryaon, End. Third Kw Krdford. Kadi Beaaoa-
ette, Fall Calllaon Captain) Center Farias, Gaard; Uoffer, Sottom Row Pnrdy, Half 1 mil. Half.
Manerud, Qoarter; Scalete. Half. '
In the "big" game of the football cal
endar. The only obstacle which presents
itself to the men who are boosting for
the return of football relations be
tween the colleges is said to be Dr.
Angell. head of the faculty control of
athletics at Stanford and delegate to
the Pacific Coast conference.
Whether the matter can be fixed with
the faculty seems to be about the only
question regarding the return of Stan
ford to American football.
If Stanford resumes its football re
lations with California it will be the
means of putting a crimp in the Uni
versity of Washington's prestige on
California's football calendar. The
Seattle school took Stanford's place and
the California-Washington game has
been looked upon as the gridiron clas
sic of the year.
Hun Avaitors Spoil Baseball
Diamonds With Bombs.
Joseph -Patterson Tells of Playtns
Game Under Difficulties.
JOSEPH PATTERSON', former mem
ber of The Oregonian editorial staff
who recently returned from "over
mcie, wucre ne nas oecn driving one
of the American ambulances, relates a
rather amusing incident in which the
ambulance drivers played a game of
baseball behind the firing lines.
It was Impossible to get gloves or
other paraphernalia except baseballs
and one of the drivers conceived the
idea of cutting out one of the isinglass
eyeholes from his gas mask and by
shoving his finger through was able
to use it for a glove.
"We were strictly up against It for
catchers," said Mr. Paterson. "It was
impossible to get a body protector or
mask for the catcher to wear, and
sometimes we used as high as eight or
10 men behind the bat. They were all
game, however, and many of our back
stops received a. "fast" one square on
the nose or in the eye.
"On numerous occasions the enemy
aviators dropped bombs on our playing
field not while we were there and
as a result there would be several big
holes 8 to 10 feet deep and 16 to 0
feet wide. You can Imagine what we
we were up against. A felow would al
most break his neck trying to field a
ball on some of those- diamonds. We
were always playing on a new field.
Just as fast as the German would dec
orate our diamond with a few shots we
moved to a new field. Nobody tried to
stop any of those "high' ones the Ger
mans threw at us indeed not."
Hoblitzell Seeks to Enter Army.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 1. Dick Hoblit
zell. first baseman of the Boston Amer
icans, entered a hospital here today foe
surgical treatment that, it is believed,
will make him fit to pass the Army ex
aminations. Bowling Notes.
Freddie Wyatt. of the Jefferson Cycle
Company, made the hlghent single-same
score of the season in the Kose City League
during the past week. He rolled 2D5. In
mree pamti - ne wrecked o4 pins,
aging 11)1.
aver-
Andrew Van, of the Portland Broom Com
pany, who has been visiting In Spokane, re
turned to Portland and -was on the alleys
again Monday night. The Northern City
must have had a bad effect on him. for
he failed to locate the "Kaiser" during the
evening.
Fred Raymond, a Portland bowler who
joined the Honpltal Corps last Summer and
has been stationed at Camp Lewis, was a
Portland visitor for Thanksgiving.
Now It's time for the Celro Kola boys to
challenge the Honeyman Hardware Quintet
again.
FOOTBALL TEAM, CONTENDERS FOR
VALLEYS GRIDIRON CHAMPIONSHIP. . .
w
CUP GRANT WINS
Michigan Soldiers Lose When
Costello Fails on Goal.
CONTEST IS SPECTACULAR
Largest Crowd of Season Witnesses
Game in Which $4 0,000 Is
Raised to Enrich the Athletic
Funds of Two Cantonments.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Before the biggest
crowd that has witnessed a football
game in Chicago this season. Camp
Grant defeated Camp Custer 14 to 13. at
Stagg field today. The contest was
staged to enrich the athletic funds at
the two cantonments and it was esti
mated that $40,000 was raised.
The contest was the most desperate
ly fought and spectacular played on
Stagg field in years. The Custer eleven
came from behind In the final period
and scored all of its points. Costello'a
failure to kick goal robbed the Mk-hi
gan soldiers of a tie. Langhoff. a for
mer Wisconsin star, and Gardiner.
former captain of the Carlisle Indians,
registered touchdowns for Custer. Gar
diner blocked a punt and raced 50 yards
ior tne final score.
Shiverick, an All-American star from
Cornell, and Eddy, a famous Princeton
quarterback, played brilliantly for
Camp Grant, each scoring touchdowns.
The kicking of Shiverick and Costello.
a former Georgetown player, was a rev
elation.
It was seldom that their punts did
not travel 50 to 60 yards. Shiverick
made three attempts to boot field goals
from the 41, 45 and 47-yard lines, and
the ball missed the goal only by inches.
The game frunished an inspiring mili
tary spectacle. As the teams took the
field eight bands which had been massed
into one, struck up "The Star-Spangled
Banner." The thousands of soldiers and
officers stood at attention, their faces
turned toward the band, while the
WILLAMETTE AND ROGUE RIVER
crowd stood with bared heads. As the
last strains of the anthem died away
a mighty cheer broke from the crowd.
Brigadier-General Lyman Kennon,
the new commandant at Camp Grant,
a dozen other Generals and their staffs,
French and British officers, and men
and women prominent in professional
and social life in Chicago occupied
boxes which lined the gridiron.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1. On Frank
lin field, where In times of peace the
Army and Navy often fought for su
premacy, the football team represent
ing Camp Dix. Wrightstown. N. J., de
feated the eleven from Camp Meade,
Annapolis Junction. Md., by 13 to 6 to
day for the inter-divisional champion
ship. The members of the Camp Meade
team are all Pennsylvanians and repre
sented the llst Infantry Regiment of
the national Army. New Jersey men
composed most of the Camp Dix eleven
who are attached to the 311th Infantry.
OMAHA. Neb., Dee. 1. In the rough
est game of football ever played in Ne
braska, soldiers from Camp Dodge to
day defeated Camp Funston, 3 to 0. The
Camp Dodge eleven's score was made
on a drop kick to goal by Robertson, of
Dartmouth. Dodge outplayed Funston
at all point!.
The feature of the game was the
splendid physical condition of the play-
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL SELECTIONS BY GEORGE VARNELL,
REFEREE.
Pacific Coast Conference.
Hansen, California
Btltes. W. S. C
Williams. O. A. C
Walker, O. A. C
Herreld. W. s. C
Zimmerman. W. S. C
Hubbard, O. A. C
t"
Steers, Oregon Quart
L Bangs. W. S. C
Wells. California
Murphy. Washington. . ..
Half
"aIr
Fu"
ers. which permitted them, under the
roughest sort of playing, to escape In
jury. The attendance was 7000; re
ceipts, $15,000.
TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 1. Washington
and Jefferson University triumphed
over the Camp Sherman football squad
today by 7 to 0. Captain McCreight's
touchdown and his goal kick In the
second quarter comprised the scoring.
EUGENE HIGH IS FAST
ELEVEN CLAIMS TITLE OP WIL
LAMETTE VALLEY FOR 1017.
Southern Oregon Honors Also Claimed
by Defeat of iranta Pass Cot
tage Grove Tlea Lane Team.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
Eugene High School claims the inter
scholastic football honors for South
ern Oregon and the Willamette Valley,
despite a tie game with Cottage Grove,
and an effort will be made to obtain
a post-season game with La Grande.
Eugene's claim to the championship is
not clear-cut. because of a tie game
played with Cottage Grove.
The Eugene eleven has an advantage
over Cottage Grove in comparative
scores with Springfield, the only team
played by both organizations. Eugene
won. 39 to 0. and Cottage Grove won.
27 to 0. The Brownsville High School
eleven was the only other team to
meet Cottage Grove during the season,
the game resulting In a victory for
Cottage Grove, 64 to 0. Eugene won
from Salem. 23 to 13: Corvallis. 36 to 0;
Albany, 50 to 0. and Grants Pass, 41
to 7. The Grants Pass eleven had
previously won the championship In
Southern Oregon.
Big Basketball League Proposed.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec 1. (Spe
cial.) One of the largest basketball
leagues in the history of the county is
expected to be organized in the coming
few weeks. Including a number of har
bor organiations! The various high
schools, the Aberdeen Moose, a ship
yard, a torpedo-boat, a state guard
company and a Y. M. C. A. branch will
all have teams entered. Practice games
between various organizations have
commenced, and the basketball season
soon will be at its height here.
ILL
GRAVE LY'S
CBLSBXAX1D
Real Chewirifl Plug
Befora the Invention
of our Patent Air Proof Pouch
Many Dealers Could Not Keep
the Flavor and Freshness In
PEAL GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO.
Now the Patent Paueh Keeps It
I
r mh and uaa.
A Little Chew of
ana Lasts Longer
li --'-aiisri'--''TT'-r 'r7!r'.'''.i'r!"T!i .....
2.
YEAR SHOWS CHANGE
James John Eleven Biggest
Surprise of League.
TEAM'S RISE REMARKABLE
From Percentage Standing of .167
In 1916, at Bottom of League,
Football Aggregation Jumps to
Second Place in 1817.
A comparative record of the final
standings of the football' teams in the
Interscholastic Association for 1916 and
1917 shows some radical changes.
James John springing the biggest sur
prise by Jumping from .167 to .857, and
Position. Northwest Conference.
Center Selph. O. A. C
. Guard Stites. W. S. C
. Guard Williams, W. S. C.
Tackles Walker. O. A. C.
Tackles Bentz, Montana
End - Zimmerman. W. S. C.
Hubbard. O. A. C.
.Steers, Oregon
Bangs. W. S. C
Thompson, Idaho
Murphy, Washington
with practically the same lineup both
years. Franklin rose from .600 to 10O0,
while Lincoln. Columbia and Commerce
all showed gains. Washington took the
worst slump, diving from 1000 per cent
in 1916 to .375 in 1917. Jefferson also
hit the bumps. The two remaining
elevens. Hill and Benson, were not in
the league last year.
Hero are the records:
1916 1917
W. T. L. ret W. T. L. Prt.
Jefferson 5 1 o loon 5 1 2 714
Washington 4 a O looo 3 0 5 37S
Columbia 3 a 1 .7o .", 2 1 SS3
Franklin 4 3 1 S .6H S O O IO00
Lincoln 1 1 4 , on 1 o 4 ..MM)
James John ....I 0S .17 1 1 .8.".7
Commerce 0 0 .O00 1 O 7 .1L"5
Hill No team S 0 .250
Benson No team 0 0 8 .ou0
James John's record Jump, due to the
perfect open-play system evolved by
ioacn strong, is best illustrated by
tneir comparative scores of last year
ana tnis. Here they are:
1916 I 1817
James John I Jamea John
J Jefferson 47'Ifl Jefferson 0
J Washington 43 H Washington . O
J Lincoln 171 7 Lincoln O
) Columbia 2.V o Columbia O
J Commerce .... 0)3 Commerce 0
j iranmm L'O, 0 Franklin 14
Xb Benson 0
12 Hill O
T Opponents
. 152IS1 Opponents 14
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL SELECTION.
By I'lowden Stott
(Umpire.)
Pacifie Coaat Conference.
Center Hansen. California.
Guard Lane. California.
Guard Williams. Oresjon Agricultural Col
lege. Tackle Walger. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Tarkle Gordon. California.
End Zimmerman, Washington Stat Col
lege. Knd Hubbard. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Quarter Steers. Oregon.
Halfback Wells. California.
Halfback Bangs. Washington State Col
lege. Fullback Murphy. University of Wash
ington. Northwest Conference.
Center Selpb. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Guard Carnahan. Idaho.
Guard Williams. Oregon Agricultural Col
leg. Tackle Walker. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Tackle Anderson. University of Washing
ton. End Zimmerman. Washington State Col
lege. lnd Hubbard. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Quarter Steers. Oregon.
Halfback Reardon. Oregon Agricultural
College.
Halfback Bangs, Washington State Col
lege. Fullback Murphy, University of Washington.
MISTER GOAT-VOL! CAN BE
EXCUSED FOR CHEWIMQ ANY
OLD THING
C 4
r
R.EA0THAT BILL BOARD. r
ana ci bs
Gravely Is Enough Lj
than a big eh
ew 1 ?
IOOK PO
iAL IT
GAVfty
V
Xo Word Received by Beaver Owner
as Yet Regarding Purchase of
Portland Players and Pro
posed Transfer of Club.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
The Coast League magnates have,
their needle working again, and after
Injecting a few shots Into Sacramento,
that town is awake after a two weeks"
snooze, and It Is announced that Sac
ramento still Is a contender for the
Portland franchise, even though the
promoters admit their Inability to raise
the necessary money to purchase the
Portland franchise.
The southern magnates. It Is report
ed. In their desperation to boot Port
land out of the Coast League, have, as
a last resort, decided to finance the In
itial expense of installing the Portland
club in Sacramento on the promise that
the Capital City fans will agree to pay
salaries and take care of whatever
other expenses are Incurred during the
season.
If the Coast League lmpressarlos are
willing to shoulder the expense of
transferring the Portland franchise to
Sacramento, whicn means paying the
McCredies for whatever players the
Sacramento people decide they want,
it will be "soft pickings" for Charlie
Graham and those interested with him
in breaking once more into organized
baseball.
Judge McCredie has been waiting pa
tiently for word from the south, but
to date the judge has been entirely
overlooked by those magnates who In
the past have been glad to share bis
ideas and hospitality. It was rumored
in the south that Sacramento would be
able to fix matters up satisfactorily with
the Coast directors yesterday, but at a
late hour last night Judge McCredie
had received 110 word of any action be
ing taken.
President Blewett, of the Northwest
ern League, wrote McCredie a letter
yesterday asking the Portland magnate
If anything new had developed regard
ing the ousting of Portland from the
Coast League. Blewett made no men
tion of what the Northwestern League
planned to do and Judge McCredie is
of the opinion t-iat the entire matter
hinges on whatever action the Pacinc
Coast League magnates take regarding
the Portland franchise.
Kenneth Penner. Beaver pitcher who
will report to Cleveland next year. left,
last night with his mother for Braw
ley. Cal., where he will pitch for the
Brawley team In the Imperial Valley '
League.
A number of Pacific Coast baseball,
stars are playing in the south and Pen
ner will be right at home hurling his
"fence" ball, especially that slow one,
up to the opposing batters.
Trls Speaker. Cleveland outfielder. Is
out with an emphatic denial that he
intends to ask exemption. Ballplayers
generally wish to do what the Govern
ment most wants them to do.
"We have been given to understand
unofficially." said Speaker, at Dallas.
Tex., recently, "that the Government
believes we can be of great service in
entertaining the soldiers before they
go to war. and the -r-ounded when thev
return. 1 am or military age and
anxious to get Into the service. I know
the other players want to serve the
country where needed."
OREGON SPORTSMEN TO MEET
League Will Consider Important
Questions December 9-10.
The annual meeting of the Oregon"
Sportsmen's League on December 9 and'
10 promises to be of importance to
the sportsmen of the state. The league"
will take up the various lines of en
deavor open to the organization, and
a well-attended and geographically
representative attendance will assist
materially in the deliberations.
Among the important topics to b
discussed are proper warden service.
The commission's funds are so depleted
that something must be done imme
diately to provide and finance adequate
warden service for the coming year.
Another topic to be settled Is that of
co-operating with the Forest Service-,
to change the opening date of the deer,
season from August 15 to September 1.
Since fish have become such an Im
portant factor of the food question,
the league intends to urge a more
comprehensive survey of the- resources
of the state. Special legislation with
regard to the Rogue and Willamette
rivers will be considered.
Dr. E. C. McFarland. president of the
league, urges members from all over'
the state to attend the annual meeting..
Football Results.
At Toledo. O. Washington and Jefferson
7, Camp Sherman 0.
At Chicago Camp Grant 14. Camp Cus-"
ter 13.
At Detroit University of Detroit 27.
Camp Arthur 7.
At Omaha Camp Iodge 3, Camp Funs
ton 0.
At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg 30.
320th Regiment. Camp Lee. 0.
At Iowa City. la. University of Iowa -
Alumni 10. University of Iowa 0.
At Detroit University of Detroit 27.
Cnmp Mac Arthur 7.
5)
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