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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1918)
.2 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918. I THE PORTLAND T. 1L C. A. GYMNASIUM CLASSE3 ARE RUNNING FULL BLAST GETTING THE YOUNGSTERS AND GROWN-UPS IN t - .- - PERFECT PHYSICAL FETTLE. . - .. Miinni r I nnim i ii IHUUULt LUUIilD III FOOTBALL CIRCLES Schedule for Colleges and i Service Teams Held Back by Federal Inaction. COAST COACHES TO CONFER Private- Lpo Malarkey, In Charge of Vancouver Barracks Eleven, Bas Plenty of Material A valla- I ble for Fast Team. BY JAMES X RICHARDSON. Football 'Schedules for the colleges and aervice teams are la an awful mud die at. this writing. 61 nee the Govern ment baa made known. Us attitude on the football question and advocated Playing as long as It would not inter fere with military training which the men are to receive,, poaches and gradu ate managers have been, waiting pa ' tiently to learn Just how much time che military officials will allow them for "regimental" football. - - Since long trips by the various elev ens have beet tabooed, the coaches of colleges In the North wt have been try ing to ascertain Just what distance the authorities term as being the maximum the teams may travel and how long they may -linger away-from their bar racks. Since tlie authorities at the Univer sity of Oregon, suffered a change of mind and nave decided to come back into the fold and play regimental foot ball the question of dates has arisen. Oregon has a game scheduled with the Oregon Aggies at Corvallls. November 13 The lemon-yellow school has also arranged a game with the University of Washington at Eugene November Is; California at Berkeley November t. and was to play the University of Southern California at Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. Srvice teams are also trying to 4ine up games wltht Ore gon, but as Graduate-Manager Dean Walker Is not sure of his ground and will sot be until he Kears from the War Department. It willlfce impossible to schedule any outside Vrmea. The Oregon Aggies ifre in .the same, frame of mind and as soVSrs the prop er authorities determine -- much time .can be devoted to f, a11 the managers and coaches will Vv igether and fix up their schedules. f . Washington State College will not v have a team this year. Dr. Fred Boeh ler. in a letter to Dr. Browne, director of athletics at Oregon Agricultural Col lege, said that the Pullman Institution would not play the gridiron sport this season. With all of the cardinal and white warriors on ths Mare Island Ma rine team the institution east of. the mountains will not have much talent left. . e e - Shy" Huntington, who was selected to step into the shoes of Hugo Beadek. e at Eugene, will be making his initial bow as a coach. "Shy" knows football from soup to nuts and then some, but the question arises whether he possess es the instinct to Impart his knowledge of football to others In a manner that win obtain the best results. , Here .1 noping ne can, . - . e e e - Coach Harglia, of Oregon Agrleul "ture.1 Collets, and Bunt, of the Uni versity of Washington, will hold a con ference at Camp Lewis this week and try and arrange dates for the big game between these rival schools. Both Har giss and Hunt will look over the military-athletic situation at Camp Lewis and while there may. also arrange for games vKh the Camp Lewi eleven. Private Leo "Tick" Malarkey la coaching the Vancouver Barracks Post gridiron eleven, and with the material that is tarnlng out for practice-ought to have a strong aggregation. There - seems to be some trouble In the Bar racks team lining op star talent that holds forth on week, days In the Tsqn building, but the swivel chair grena- oiera are all aching lor a chance to get the uniforms on-and dive In the mud. Looks like Malarkey will mold an or ganisation together that will reflect credit on the Vancouver soldiers. It Is rumor A that one 'of the regi ment at Vancouver Is trying to, secure the service of Coach Claude Hunt, of the University of Washington, to act as loot Ball coach. The soldiers stood a good chance of getting Hunt until the War Department recently advised that it was not opposed to college football. With no football at Washington Hunt might have been induced to go to Van couver, but It looks rather doubtful now. ID NAVY BESTED shipbuilders wr nr dlumotd STRUGGLE. FOUR TO OXXi Klntfc laming Rally ( Service Clak la Featnre of Game Herb Marshy , S Stars fer Winning Team. SEATTLE, Wash,' -6eptJL (Spe cial.) The Shipbuilders are the cham pions, defeating tie Army and Navy baseball stars, four to one. The all shipyard team settled the supremacy, between these two clubs Saturday af ternoon before a good crowd of fans. Contrary to expectations. Walter Mails did not pitch: instead Toung Lukonovic. the Peterson-McDonald twlrler, mount ed the hill and pitched just as good as Malls or anyone else could have done. He allowed the service, but four hits and struck out six of the visiting ag gregation, besting Lyle Bkgbee, the service pitcher, all the way.. The ninth Inning rally of the service club was the feature of the struggle. In the final frame the service crew had the bases loaded, not a soul out, and Ijuurra at tbe bat. It looked like a flock of scores were about to dribble over the plate, but good fielding and nice pitching stopped the rally. Herb Murphy made two swell stops t third, getting the man at home on foth occasions and Lukonovic struck the other man out. Army Rejects Shngrne. k Joe Shugrue, former lightweight boxer, 'who makes his home in Water bury,' Conn., recently was rejected by the .Army Surgeon at Camp Devens, Ayer. Masa. becsuse of. defective eye sight. Five or six years ago Shugrue was one of the leading boxers at bis weight In the country and enjoys the distinction .of being the only boy ever to knock oat Benny Leonard. Shugrue . ar.d Leonaftl met when both men were new at the game andS Joe knocked Benny cold In four rounds. Joe, who then claimed Jersey. City as his home, boxed often when at the height of his rareest, and It was said that his sight was affected by repeated blows which he sustained over the eyes. For a titie he was threatened' with perma nent blindness. . . I Zl v" m uji. qi ' " - " : ysWM mm: n ii. ' .JUUsslWM' 4WW - " 'p-i. - , ws:ry.--j, - - ' :' " N , ' : : ' - ...-xytv( Ji.- ff.'' "T-'J '' ' '"f a ,f J,-" -f vv,.-, . .-'7'..-.- . w- . r --J--J- ' - - -r vv---e-J - r-riw&xsw$sr- ;m ii i sj nm J ...... rrii4--ii - t si , . ! I ' ' ;z?,r4 sV r n ft Mh " " N "-.. 'T -i?. ,1 ; :' J j V rjaxt. J&U&W,1 U?&W?fW7M J s.arAfciiir--ssnm1-, issrj ; Hfrjf V "" ' aiaiSL'Dij.isiiMar'WisDsjClsta wmmm'lxxmn.ui,vim'mTr'mimil.icnalpmC-! s .y aia-i Msaesii..'Wi'iMii"niii1i i iwiin,wfl 1 I 3" , ;V, . ' 'A ' ' U 1 v itrA ..i! IJ -.vr V fs4v. J If , 1 L T. i ? i 2 ' , i J -'xv 4 r "ill IS V " . J i T i'. ( Mi 4? " w a '1 I E ' V J S "" ' 1 II It Via: ,.-fW"" ' "" H I --. Urn ' "' ifes'--.:.4 II f VI - i - 'ii Vvv.- ; " CUE SHARPS STIRRED JXWi 4rH U i .... - made it interesting for him." Time for winner. 2:11H. Summary: '. The boree review futurity, 3-year-old pacers, purse a-jooo. three heats. Friday Edna Esrly (White) 4 1 1 Peter Elliott (McDonald) 1 2 2 Cochato Banks (Valentine) 2 1 4 Peter Fletcher (Thomas) 3 S 3 ro Itmt x.llii. J:Ui. 30214, S-J-1. 2:18 trot, purse tlOuO Petecx (Murphy) 1 1 Kate Todd (Keener) .'. 6 2 Kbony Todd (Ray) 2 5 Prince Vincent (Valentine) 3 3 8 On the Rhine, Zamldotte. Advene. Jeni fer. Transact, Joseph (Jay. Pater Grim m The Substance, Slllco Axworthy. Blda and uorotny cona aiso startea. Time S:UtU. 2:12l4. 3:QH. 1:X'2 pace, purse $1U00 - Dropood (Lewis) 1 1 Baron Wood (Valentine) 'A s Jay -Brook (Gdman) ...2 4 General WUSOQ (.Hartin) u Dan Hedcewood. Our Kinir. Pater Maurer. Miss Abbe Brino. Barney Bell, Tommy De r orrest ana t-aptain xicir at Law . also started. . Time) 2:094. 2:0S14, 2:08. The capital city, 2:UT Uot, purse $3000 Juhe Red (Geers) 8 1 1 The Toddler, Stlnson .el 4 4 Wilkes Brewer (Lee) 6 2 2 2 Kelly De Forrest (Murphy) 2 9 3 Bacelll, Mack Forbes, Lotto Watts, Misa reriActran an itoM ra. aiso startea. Time 2:104. 2:67i. 2:09, 2:11 !. 3:13 trot, purse 11000 Red Bon (McManon) 2 1 1 Oscar Watts (Hyde) 1 2 S Hanks Stout (R. Stout-McDonald). 3 11 . 2 Isworthy McKlnney (Valentine) . ..4 3 6 J. W. Jloho. Grace Forbes. Llttla pick, Gtenwood B.. Atlerton Hair and Letanna B. also started. Time 2:11. : 2:09H, 2:00H, 2:11. FUST LINE-UP ASSURED MTJLTJTOMAH ATHLETIC CtB TEAM FBEPAKES FOR ACTION. Multnomah ' Club Biliiardists Prepare for Winter. Eleven Expects to Meet Cane Lewis, University of Oregon, Agrlcalrnral College and Other Coast Teams. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will not have such a bad eleven from present Indications. For a while pros pects were not any too encouraging to Coach George Philbrook, former club and Notre Dame star, and Manager George Bet 2. but with the recent turn out of nearlyv20 play ers many of them well-known college and university stars, the Winged M team will be, one of the strongest In several years. George Busch, captain of the Oregon Aggie football team in 1916, is expected to turn out for the club team again this year and will be a valuable man Bill Himoel. 225-DOund all-star Inter. scholastic guard with Lincoln High School several years ago, will report for practice this morning. Busch and Htmpel will likely hold down, the guard positions. The club is arranging games with Camp Lewis, University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College. The Spruce Production Division team of Vancouver Barracks probably will be Multnomah's opponent on Turkey day. The Second Provisional Regiment team of Vancouver Barracks may play Multnomah, sometime during the early part of October. Leo "Tick" Malarkey. former University of Oregon halfback and coach of the Columbia University team last year, is coaching this team and is fast getting it in shape for the coming season. George "Ad" Dewey's Foundation Shipbuilding Company eleven will also play the club next month, Dewey has a number ot crack players from which to build a team and will have one of the best elevens in thia neck of the woods. MOTOR RAGES WiLLLUBE SPEED DKSIOK) AWAIT OOXG ON STATE FAIR cfOCRSE. LIVELY SEASON PROMISED. Instructor . Seibert Fiona to Excel the Splendid Programme of ' Tournaments and Shows Given Last Tear.' With ths rainy days In sight and Summer nearly at an end," the billiard fiends at . the Multnomah Club are growing restless and pining, for the regular Fall and Winter tournaments staged by Instructor Seibert, .Last season. Seibert held four tournaments a three-cushion contest with IS en trants; a straight billiard event, with 38 entrants; a pocket tournament, with 40 entrants, and a straight-rail com petition for novices, with IS participating. In addition to. staging these events. Seibert angloeerad an inter-club three cushion tournament, gave a number or exhibition games , by some of the best players In Portland and an exhibition contest between Young Jake Schaefer and Kojl Tamada, two of the greatest biliiardists in the world. All of the tssirnaments and exhlbl tlons ware free to the members of Multnomah Club - and drew large crowda The coming season will be lust as : uveiy and interesting; it is expected, and will give all members of the club who wield a cue an oppor tunlty that cannot be obtained else where. The billiard-room equipment atsthe Club Is always kept In perfect condi tion, making It pleasant for the mem bers and their friends to play. There are five carom -billiard vlables and seven pocket billiard tables with ISO cues to. select from, SO that the most critical players1 can be sure or being suited. The club Is stilt charging only 40 cents an hour, notwithstanding the great advance in price of all' mate rials used in" connection with a billiard-room, figuring that the members should have the une.of the room and the equipment at the cost of keeping it In condition. " Mr. : Seibert Is In the room - every afternoon and evening except Sunday evening and Is always ready and wil ling to show any players all and any thing he can show them about the game and how to Improve their play. GRIDIKOX 'STARS IX 2fAVT Great Lakes -Training Station Has Abundant Material. GREAT LAKES. 11 L, Sept 15. From the East, the West, the South, from universities, colleges and clubs, from private schools and sand lots came the candidates for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station football team! They arrive individually. In pairs and occa sionally half an entire team will report at once to Coach Olcott. . If the coach retained on his varsity squad every candidate who reported he would have more than 200 players. And they say the real stars won't re port until mid-September. The major, colleges have donated heavily to the squad. On Olcott's list from the bigger schools Is found the names of George Custls. Carnegie Tech.; Mendenhall and Kaufman. Iowa; Ma, glphlln, . Michigan!. Wlllaman. Ohio State; Jones, Keefe and Gilflllln, Notre Dame""Elelson, Northwestern; Lamb. Holbrook and flalas, Illinois; James, Chicago;. Banilt, North Dakota; Wal donDtfrg, Wisconsin; Chapman, Nebras- JGzrjsr? ejers Cs. Showing Some of the Gyoanaslsun Classes) of I as tractor Harry Ssalth, Wbu In tue Absence of Physical Director Grllley, . ' . Is Volnff Uood Work at the "Y. . . ka; Cimpson, Cornell;- Wilhelm, Ken tpeky; Collins, Baylor and Hauser, of Miami. From ths small - institutions come such stars as McMath of Drury, Sheets of Albion, Nevinjaof Baker, Dorgan of si. uary s. Truby or Kenyon, Noel oi New Hampshire, Saner of Detroit. O'Connell of St. Thomas,- Kreeger of Milwaukee, -Raab of De Pauw, Williams or Kansas Normal, Mammes of Wittan berg, James of Stanton, Workelman-of Manlstique and Weber of Maywooa. Then there is Griffith of Airas. Jin dra of Harrison Tech., Wllland of Bast Illinois, Ivy of Lawrence, Williams om El Reno. Okla. : Foley of Carllnsvllle, Nobinger of Kirksvllle. Gresen of Ap pleton, Reager of Blackstone, Johnson. of Rockford. Klley of Blue City, Wat- kins of Jollet, Schwirmer Of Dyleston, Pa., Allen of Southwestern and a score of others. Coach Olcott has passed out 40 uni forms to the most promising Of the squad. Practioe has consisted merely of passing and punting, owing to the excessive heat, but starting next week the squad-will run through formations and other advanced work. The first game with Iowa University Is billed for September SI, allowing one month of practice before the. whistle. GOTHAM GIRLS LEAD Former Pugilists Make Good in Commercial Lines. Thomas Tomasnlo Bring Fighters) tn Lane Down te Date - THAT pugilistic historian, "Thomas J. Tomasulo, baa now proceeded to bring some of those still In the land of the living down, to date.. 'Here is the list: " t - Buddy Ryan--Llvlng la St Paul. Leach Cross Dentist In Merchants Bank building. Los Angeles. Monte Attell Down and out.. . Leo Houck In-the movies. Jim Jeffries Wealthy oil orospector and ranchman in lob Angeles. Jim Corbet t With-Wester Garden show in New. York. ... ... .... Kid McCoy Sergeant - Itr - Seventy- first Regiment, New. Tork. Mysterious Btlly - Smith Building contractor In Cleveland. Pedlar Palmer British army. Tommy- Ryan Boxing promoter in Syracuse, N. T. , Owen Moran On the firing tins In France. . - - - K. O. Brown (valentine Brown) Shipbuilder la Bridgeport. Conn. Toung Corbett Boxing Instructor in Montreal. Tom Sharkey In service, with Y. M. C A. i . - . . Billy Papke Living .comfortablv in Kewaunee. 111. Johnny Coulon Boxing Instructor In Camp Travis, Texas. Bat Nelson In - business at Heffe- wisch, I1L .... . Joe Thomas Living In Lowell, Mass. George Gardner Runs . a saloon la Chicago. . ... Mike Schreck Lmng In Cincinnati. Marvin Hart Farmer, in . Louisville. Ky. -: .... . -. Hugo Kiy living m -Chicago. Jack Root Fruit grower, ' New York Mermaids Establish Many Swimming Records. THREE STARS TAKE H0N0RS Charlotte Boyle in Sprints, Claire Galllgan ; in Middle Distances : . and Lucy Freeman In Long Distances) Excel. The girls Of the New Tork Women's Swimming .Association have beaten this year their rivals of all districts. and it is significant of their country wide leadership that they now hold the National championships at every free style distance on the Amateur Athletlo union llBt. Competing last Winter and Spring In the Natiqnal indoor teste, they ran up a total of 30 points, as against 33 nnlntR orad bv the stars nfLll other cities put together, and everything int dlcates at present - that the outdoor season, which la fast drawing to i close, will mark an even greater suo cess for them. Miss Charlotte. Boyle stands out as New. Tork's greatest swimming sprint er. She traveled to California to take part la Jhe 50-yard title dash and cap tured . it, then went to Philadelphia, the home of America s speediest short distance mermaids, for-, the National 100-yard outdoor championship, and de feated a remarkably; fine field in cap turing the laurels.- At courses longer than the century. Miss CJalre Galligan has proved su preme. During the Indoor season she won the 220-yard National, race In rec ord time and literally ran away with the SOO-yard event, beating by fully 85 yards her nearest opponent. Miss Olga Dorfner, ot Philadelphia, the former quarter-mile titleholder. This Sum mer she has practically outclassed her rivals, taking the 440-yard champion ship as she pleased, by mora than 25 yards, and the 880-yard event by nearly SO yards. The one-mile title she won last Summer at Neptune Beach, Cali fornia, and there is hardly a doubt that she will defend it successfully If she tarts tn the event when it is Main oontsnded for within a -couple of weeks. , The long-distance championship was earned in 1917 by another member of the New Tork Women's Swimming As sociation, Miss Luoy Freeman, but she has not been in the best or health lately, and may be unable to try for honors this winter, with Mies oaill- gan in the breach, however, it will be surprising if the endurance crown is lost to New Tork. In their title triumphs, the New York mermaids have shown record speed whenever conditions permitted. Miss Boyle featured her trip to the Pacific Coast by hanging up a new figure for loo meters (109.3 yards) and in recent contests in New Tork she has equaled the world's -open-water time for 100 yardB and set a National standard for 300 yards In a 50-yard tank. Miss Gall(ga.n has placed to her credit this year the records for '220 yards In a 75-foot pool and In open water, for hair a mile over a 220-yard course, and for 1000 yards, 1500 yards and one mile in a 200-foot plunge. It is Indicative of her amasing improvement that she clipped nearly two minutes from the former record for both half mile and mile. " The most remarkable feature of the brilliant work of, the Gotham swim mers is the heavy handicap under which they have labored. The organi sation Is. struggling through Its first year ot existence, and its competitors have lacked many of the facilities en Joyed by rivals of other clubs, besides depending entirely on volunteer ama teurs for coaching. JUNE RED SHOWS GLASS GIFTED TROTTER TAKES CAPITAL crrr ktext m stor. Csflnlsked Horse Review Futurity for Three-Tear-Old Pacers Is Won by Cdna Colby In 3H1H. COLtrMBtrS, O., Sept 2L To com plete a long week-end programme, 15 heats were raced here this afternoon before decisions were reached in ay of the events. - ; , ' - - . " The feature of the' card was the re turn to form of June Red, who-won the Capital City 3:07 trot, purse 13000. in an easy manner, after she was in the ruck the first heat, while The Toddler was getting a winning mile to his cred it. June then went out and trotted three great miles. Wilkes Brewer was a. contender in June Red's winning heats, but she was unable to reach. Winning time Vvas 2:10. The unfinished Horse Review futurity for 3-year-old pacers,, of which three heats were completed on Friday, went to Edna Early, the original favorite. Best time, 2:11 H. Petrex, a 3-year-old - filly, started against a field of 14 aged horses in the 2:18 trot and won In straight heats. Winning time, 2:12W. In the 2:13 pace Dropwood defeated Dan Hedgewood. the favorite, and nine other paoers. Winning time, 2:094- Dick McManon s new trotter. Red Bon, was the class of the 2:13 trotters. Oscar Watts and Hank stout, however, First Portlnnd Delegation Will Leave For Salem Early Today Liberal ' Prises to Be Awarded. The motorcycle speed demons will have their day tomorrow at the Ore gon State Fair. ' Two Interesting race I events for amateur and professional riders will be staged, besides an auto mobile race. If tomorrow's programme Is successful "Motor Day" -will be an annual event at the State Pair. The chug! chug! of the speed bugs will be heard on all roads leading to Salem tonight and tomorrow. The Rose City Motorcycle Club will start two runs for Salem from Third and Jef ferson streets; one leaving at 5 o'clock tonight and the other between 7 and 8,A. M. tomorrow. AH committees have been appointed to handle the events on the track, and Fred T. Merrill, business manager of the Rose City Motorcycle club, left for Salem last night to prepare for the com fort of scores of cyclists who will arrive late today and Monday morning. The race programme follows: First race: Five miles, open to all riders whoSiave never won a first place In a track event For stock machines only. A purse of $100 in merchandise will be divided among the winners, 50-25-15-10 per cent (winners to designate what the merchandise shall be.) Second race: Pursuit or elimination race, open to all riders with stock ma-' chines, $200 purse to be split among the winners, 60-25-15-10 per cent An automobile race of the same char acter Will follow the motorcycle races. BRAXDT A'D GUILFORD LEAD Charles Evans and "Bobby" Jones Lose Bed Cross Golf Series. NEWTOWN, Mass., Sept II. Teoman M." J. Brandy, former Boston profes sional golfer, and Jesse Guilford, Mass achusetts amateur champion, defeated Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., -of Chicago, and "'Bobby" .Jones, of Atlanta, three and two. In an 18-hole exhibition Red Cross golf match at the Braeburn Coun try club today. Brady finished m 73. Evans took yd. while Jones and Guilford had approx imately 80'8. SCHaOLIEAmS ARE FAST TAKING SHAPE Many Changes Arc Expected in High Elevens as Result of Wartime Demands. . QUAKERS READY FOR PLAY Directors of Interscholastio League Will Meet, Probably Tuesday, and Officially Approve Schedule of Games. With th eopenlng of the 1918 inter- scholastic football season but a few weeks off, the coaches at the various ' schools are working hard whipping their first-team squad into shape for the seasons gridiron campaign. The di rector of the Interscholastio Athletic Association will meet, probably Tues day night, and officially adopt the schedule for the year. The coaches met last week and prepared a tentative schedule and it is not expected that more than a few changes will be given the O. K. by the principals of the eight schools In the league. Some great changes will be seen In some of the high school elevens this year and the team rosters will likely shift a good deal before the season is completed. Franklin High School, which went through the season last year undefeated, has only two letter men back. Captain McCormick and Harry Thomas. McCormick played a good game at center last year, while Thomas was selected as all-star Inter scholastio guard. Coach Herbert White has shifted Thomas to the backfleld to nil tne place or f uage trown, jay Barbour and Joy Badley, who have fin ished their days at Franklin. Players Now Being Assigned. Thomas will play one of the halves from the present outlook. Coach W-hlte has some good material out for the first team, but apparently lacks in weight. Home of the most promising youth are Clare Badley, Lawrence Cook, Sam Shaw, Glenn Staley, Loom!., Reynolds, McCallum, McEwen, Hauler, Stout and Berkept The Quakers will play their first game of the season against the Chemawa In dians at Salem either next Friday or a week from Friday. Coach White is also planning on getting in one or two more pre-eeason practice games before the season starts, probably one of them against a shipyard aggregation. stock went up again at t-oiumoia when it became known that there is a possibility of Bob Tucker and Shipley, last year's halfback, returning to Co lumbia. Tucker was thinking of at- ' tending Oregon Agricultural College, but may change his mind. Shipley has also been undecided as to what school he will attend this year, but it will likely be Columbia. Bert Jacobberger, "Shrimp" Phillips and McKetl have been showing up well as backfleld men, and Coach Luck should get a good backfleld out of his material. Jacobberger played half last year and Is captain of this season's eleven. McKlel played fullback In the Lower Columbia League last year and was picked for the all-star position at full. - Jefferson Team Promising. Jefferson has. a lot of promising ma- erlal and Coach Quigley is welding that into a representative team. The Jefferson team will Journey to Astoria next Eaturday and tackle As toria High. Lincoln is well-supplied with last year s men and Coach Sanders knows how his fli-st team will line up. For the backficid, he has Seltzer, Twining. Rogoway, Wright, Helmke, Monroe and everal others, fcanders, last year ail- tar center, la forming the nucleus for the line this season and is well uppllcd on either side. Washington, in the worst fix of any of the schools, has already lost or is going to lose by October 1 all of thu ast year men. Captain "Dude" Hltch- ock. Bob Snodgrass. Sunderiilet and the rest of these men scheduled to go ut for the team are planning to enter Oregon Agricultural College, or Oregon, taking the students training course. Something may turn up to -save the ay. as Virgil Karl, assisted by Dr. Fenstermacher, can always be depend ed upon to put some kind of a team in the field. James John Hill and Commerce are turning out for practice every nlghc after school and will be in shape for the opening of the season. By the latter part of this week tbe coaches will know Just about how their first teams stand and what the lineup will be. FRJESUSLiVX RULE KNOCKED OUT Intercollegiate Allilctlo Conference Protects Military Students. DENVER, Sept 21. By unanimous action, representatives of tbe Colorado members of the Rocky Mountain inter collegiate athletic conference , at a meeting here today adopted a resolu tion virtually setting aside the "fresh man rule" of the conference for the current football season. None of the Utah or Wyoming members of the con ference was represented, but most of thcaj schools are said to have written conference officials approving the pro- . posal. Under the terms of the resolution the eligibility rules of the conference are waived for all students who are members of a student army training cprps, but stand for students not tak ing military work under the now Fed-e-tal plan. Real Gravely Chewing Plug is solving the tobacco problem for more meiL every day. Smaller chew. Better tobacco. The good taste lasts. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c avouch and worth it Gravely laaU so mack longtr it cottm no mora to chmwtham ordinary plug P B Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia