THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 12. 1020 ' nan. to defend his title In Kev York I under the Walker law. Benny Leon j ard recently defended Ms crown against Joe Welling. Herman will I tangle with Joe Lynch, who recently j knocked out Jack Sharkey. OREGON HEAVYWEIGHT TOWERS OVER PRINCIPALS IN MAIN EVENT AT HEILIG THEATER WEDNESDAY NIGHT. . 2030 TO BE TAUGHT ONLY CLEVER DNES umnnv inrnnniflni FUwln'B crew of "aees" wre & orry lock Ins new for a bowling team. Pftnki snd Wilson were the main points of help to th crTMn trr. TSy lo'eil t!t mi."sej between the two of them. Itankw' miserable howinK is laid to the fact that lie recently went to work at the Gae com pany. Naturally he waa full of K th laughing- variety). We dn'l know when Wilson worka. Aa for ".Marty" himself well, we dare not bawl out the captain. Since eprinklins anuff on the bowling alley floor has leen fort.idden, Charlie Kruae'a average Is climbing. DeWltt took the boony honors with nn average of 140. Dick Freer battled for the honors, but lont by 11 pina. T.und was a new member on the Hood River team ami showed well. HARVARD !S 'QUICK TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE BY 0. A. C. COACHES Lynch Is being figured as bavins an excellent chance to lift Herman's laurels in their 15-round clash De cember 22. t . v If Bill Brennan fn.nke. anv vin.1 nf Portland Fighter Gives Good n h&ntv??I,h! a'Rriy: All Students to Take Work in Football Games Scheduled With Teams Using Tricks. Account When He Reaches. J rhrl,Vcne,Vmot:.0 XTS? u Physical Department. neavywclght. is also slated to show his wares in a Milwa-ukie ring. vvunni iiunuuniuHN L'GHT WEIGHT BOTHERS Xattiral Rantam Has to Meet Uglit I.lfflitwetslits Because He Is Short in Poundage. PT DICK SHARP. Clever boxers have been a stum bling block for Joe Gorman, the snappy Portland puncher. Spanish Joe has v:or. a lot of fights and lost a few In his brilliant career. In jrlanc insr over his record it will be found that the only men able to score a win over Joe have been clever mixers. For Instance, there was Danny Frush. Ianny made Joe look like he was tied to the rins: posts at the Heiliff theater one winter niirht a year or so ao. Gorman has improved a preat deal since then, but boxers still have his f?oat. Aiain, take Frank le Mai one and "Weldon Wins. Malone didn't beat Gorman here, but Joe didn't do much to Frankie. Wins' is even up with Joe in the matter of scoring decisions over each other. "When Winp didi beat Joe he did it because of superior cleverness. Perhaps today Joe would win hands down from "Tourney." l.onKT Rrnch nothern. Anyone with a Ions reach and box ing ability bothers Gorman. If he ever reaches h is opponent he ceases to bother Joe. but until that time may cause him a prood deal of dis comfort. Joe is handicapped by having an exceedingly short pair of arms. Give him an inch and a half or so more reach, and Gorman would he one of the best men in the world. His admirers say he is that now. Without a doubt Gorman is a great little rinvr man. and a few more vic tories will place him in the position of having: to seek new fields to con quer. Another thins i that Gorman Is at a bad weight. He can do 13') pounds with ease and probably weighs between that and 132 fur most of his fights. It is a question whether the ch'inky little scrapper can do bet ter than 12S pounds in a pinch. His weight means that he will have to fight light-lightweights, while his height and reach are those adapted to a bantamweight. (runan (iuod Opponent. In meeting Al G runan Joe Is ad mitting that he is a lightweight, even though he may be a light one. And when he stacks up against G runan he will he meeting one of the best 'of evidence uncovered which impli-133-pound boys ever developed on the J cated Maggert and Kumb-r. I'arific coast. I 4"Ive been elosely connected with Southern California boxing scribes ; have stumped Grunan as a real con tender for legitimate lightweight honors and he has proved that he is better in a long fight than over the shorter route. Grunan has beaten such boys as Young Urown. Gene belmont, Kid Mex and a host of others. Gorman tried twice to beat I'.rowh. but couldn't cut the mut-t-jrd. Grunan had little trouble in shading the Uuttling Mex ican in Los Angeles. Leo Ilouck. Frank ie Tucker, Jack Iavis and Jihnny Arrousey, all of ( whom have fought In 1'ortland, hav been beaten by Grunan within the last two years. Arrousey gave Joe Gorman a tough fight here last year while Davis made things Interesting j for the little Spaniard at the Milwau- j kie arena not long ago. j Gene le!mont. the Memphis light- weight, who has fought two 12-round 1 draws with Willie Jackson of New 1 York within tiie lat two months, was defeated twice by clrunan in Los An. fc'fclfs this year. The Portland fans like to see Joe Gorman box. and when he is rneetinu some boy who has an equal chance airain.st him they like it all the bet ter, tirunan will be the first prood boxer whom Joe has fousht in some time without a weifflit aiivay'tase. There should not be more than two or thr-e pounds difference between thi-m Wednesday n:Klit, with Grunan having a slight edtre in the poundage. ... Eddie Gorman. Joe's younprer broth er, who will box Tex Vernon in one of the two six-round special events, is rttinvto look more like Joe every day. Kddie fousht his way to the top in Oakland and is consid ered by many who have seen the two box In tiie south as the equal of Joe. Kddie is not quite as tall as his older brother, but has longer arms, which offset the heifrht. Tex Vernon has not fousht in more than a year, but is training hard for the match, and says that he is In pood enough condition right now to give a good account of himself. ' . . . Sammy Gordon, who is threatening to become a featherweight if he keeps on growing, will have a tough one in the person of l!aby Blue. Tiie two ehould hit about IL'U apiece and both like to fight. Biue is the most aggressive little battler at his weight that has stepped around here, and even though he 's taking a lacing he fight never appears one-sided.' as j Hlue is on tap of his opponent every nt everv minute. The Freddie" LoiTgh-Johnnv Fu-ate I ,ur-rt ,l,r.T , nnny "ate four-rouwi u,n eveniv . niatcutid uttair and above the nvern opener. Lough has fought some good boys, but up to date has bumped Into a etreak of hard luck every time he grets well under way. He Is de termined to make good an; stay good iins tune. ... . Tif " )h 1lty amteui- "Sht- weight championship at Multnomah club a year or so ago and turned pro fessional recently. He put up a tough fiffht with the veteran Jimmy Mos cow. The tem-rownd semi-final has Tiny Herman battling Earl Ritchie. Both weigh more than 200 pounds In con dition. Boxing fans have their glimmers focused on New York, awaiting the outcome of the Jack Dernpsey-Bill Brennan affair next Tuesday night at Madison Square garden. Jack stowed Brennan away in six rounds two years ago, but the latter says he broke his ankle, which forced him to quit. Dempsey is a heavy favorite. Danny Frush. the clever English featherweight, who took part in three bouts here, meeting Joe Gorman. Weldon Wing and Bert Forbes, is making a successful drive for a match with Johnny Kilbane. Frush has been beating the best at his weight ln the country and with a recently acquired knockout punch may prove anotner Denny Leonard. His latest victim was Artie Root, rated as one of the toughest in the business. Frush put Root to the ground in nine rounds the other night. Pete Herman will be the next champion after Dempsey meets Bren- XEW STADIUM IS PLIXXED Michigan Finds Present Stands nt Ann Arbor Inadequate. DKTEOTT, Mich.. Dec. 11. rians for the building of a stadium at Ferry field, Ann Arbor, that would seat 44, Oiki persons are being discussed by the Michigan alumni organization and university athletic authorities. The stadium proposed would cost J4U0. OtiO. Hased on attendance records at football frames during the season Just closed, it was estimated the stadium would pay for Itself In a few years. Thousands of spectators were turned away from several of the Michigan games this year. BEE M AN AG ER S USPI CO U S CASH GIVF.X SALT LAKE TTTES, DKCLAItKS SCOIT. E. J. Herr Expresses Opinion That So Much Smoke Must Indi cate Sonic Fire at Least. LOS ANGELES, Cnl., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Kdward J. Herr has arrived at the realization that baseball. v as played by his 1919 Salt Lake Pacific Coast league club during the las! three weeks of the season was not what it had been up until that time. It is Kduardo's honest opinion that several members of the 1!U9 l!ee ag gregation knew how to keep a secret. Herr. who was piloting the Utes when Hill Uumler. Harl Majiert and Jean Dale strayed from the straight and narrow, now knows that he was bossing one clique of pastimers who could keep things to themselves. The present Detroit scout and per sonal business renresentat ive of Frank Navin. is In Los Angeles for the first time since July, when he departed on a lengthy foraging expe dition, lie Is on the coast to com plete arrangements whereby Pitchers Holling and Cole and First Raseman Hlue will join the Detroit outfit in the spring. Today Jlerr found time to give his version of the catastrophe of the fall of i:n:. which rocked the piling of the 1'. C. L. Kmpioyincr his limited king's high way Knglish. Herr commenced br aying that he was the most surprised man in the world when he first rend bae-bull for mure than a quarter of century," elucidated Scout Herr at the Hotel I-ankershim. "And I had to wait until 1019 before I found out that It could be accomplished. The world series of that year proved that baseball games could be thrown, and from what I have read there surelv mnst have been something pulled off Jor an effort made to arrange things on my Salt Lake team. "Hill Itumler, Harl Maggert and Jean Inle are very good friends of mine, but If they've done anything to injure the game they should be pun- lsned severely. 1'ersonaliy, I saw nothing particularly wrong with their play agajnst Vernon in our last two series of 1119. Furthermore I heard nothing, "There has been a lot of talk about Humler retiring from the game dur- in - the -last series between Vernon antl S:tIt Lake In Los Angeles. I'll settle that right now. Rumler had a bad finger and I personally told him not to run the risk of adding to the injury. "In the face of all this there must have been some kind of a plot con nected, for 1 understand that several of the Itoys have been cjuoted as say ing that they knew about -Ht. I'm only speaking of hearsay, however, for I've been away while the whole tiling lias developed. "It's a leadpipe 'cinch that Mag gert was paid $500. "Uumler was forwarded $200 for some reason or other. "Dale pocketed $r,00 for what he says was in payment of a loan. "Kd Spencer says he was offered $1700. "Marty Krug is reported to have said that he was approached. "Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. "My only wish Is that every guilty one be run down and kicked out of the game. "It might be said that the club did not 'bear down' against Ver::on. nor did it play hard baseball against Oak land in San Francisco the closing week. I tried to keep the men going but we were out of the race and it's a difficult task to hold a whip over players' heads during the fag end of a long grind, especially where yo'ir tt'ani cannot possibly cop the pen nant," concluded the gumshoe artls. of the lJetroits. VERDICT PLEASES PRESIDENT Action of Los Angeles Jury Pleases u uon. y ...... "i'"" .."" Head of Coast League. SAN" FRANCISCO. Dec. 11. When -william H. McCarthy, president of the ... r r,-. n Los Angefes he Z'd- "lmAoVee rt"d that B1U Es-' slclc and the Vernon club hive heen exonerated by the grand Jury. All I along I have had confidence that they were in tne clear ana me action oi I the grand Jury simply goes to con- firm my beliefs. "It was my contention from the first that gamblers and dishonest per sons were working to do harm to baseball for their own selfish ends. In this case I blamed the gamblers, not the Vernon club. This proves that the blame was properly placed. "All efforts must center now on saving the game from the vicious gambling element. "I would like to congratulate Kddie Maler. owner of the Vernon club, for his sportsmanlike attitude throughout the course of the scandal and Investi gation." t NOTRE DAME GAME SOUGHT Georgia Tech Sends Football Re quest; Halfback Gipp Improved. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Dec 11. Ath letic authorities at Notre Dame have received a request for a 1921 .game with Georgia Tech to be played at Atlanta. Invitations to send the 1920 squad to Spokane. Wash., and Port land. Or., for post-season games have been rejected on account of the ill ness of George'Gtpp. star halfback. Glpp. who has been at the verge of death from pneumonia .'or the last week, passed a favorable night last night, according to attending physi cians, -who express the opinion that he has passed the crisis. J ii L E jc ? v I V i ' r- ; tv :f r wi v4 - - ' - LKKT TO Jllt-HT- SAN FRANCISCO DUE FOR HALT km ;hi.a ok 1,0s a.(;i:ij:s High-Handed Manner in Which Promoters Were Running Affairs -Would Have Meant Clean-up Sooner or Later. BY HARRY B. SMITH. S" AN FRANCISCO. Dec. It. (Spe cial.) The crusher is on the four- Jound fight game in San Fran- Cisco. Knraged by the murder of police officers In Santa Rosa by a part of the gang that included K. O. Kruvosky and Spud Murphy, boxers, the San Francisco police commission was not slow to act. At a secret ses sion Chief of Police O'Brien was ad vised that all fight permits mus be revoked and that no further fishts be allowed. That ends the matter, at least for the time being. As a matter of fact, the police com mission does not issue permits for fights. All that would be necessary would be for the commission to issue an order to the police department to enforce the law that does not permit oT fights where money is paid the participants. Hut the problem has been solved easier by withdrawing permits. Prize-fight promoters know this means the same thing and as they have been proceeding along illegal lines, there Is nothing to do but bow their heads. Three Club In City. There are three fight clubs In San Francisco that stage shows every Friday night at Dreamland rink. It virtually has enjoyed a monopoly in the boxing ga.ne.k The club owners include Frank Lawlor, wno is also ; secretary of the pliwy grounds com mission of this city; Dolph Thomas, matchmaker; Frank O'Shea. a con tractor, and Frank Schuler. who is better known as a wrestling pro moter. K. J. Malatesta. of the real estate firm of Canepa & Malatesta, has con ducted the Royal Athletic club, a small club that has staged shows every Tuesday night at Garibaldi hall in the NortVi P.tach section of the city. - The third club Is the Association club, which puts on Wednesday per formances in the Mission. Al Young and Fred Hawes. the latter an as semblyman, are the chief owners of this club. The better class of fight fans agree cheerfully that the sport has for a long time been ln need of a cleaning up. Too many of he boys have been contented with an income from fiErhting and have loafed for the bal ance of their time. Loafing has bred evil and made possible gangs such as ?-v" "J"?""1. 7 . " have been mixed up with, Not All Are Thugs. Not all of the San Francisco fight cr to he sure, are of that type. Boys Farren are decent boys, who do other ork when they are not fishung and Save meir muuCJ. But there are enough of the ruffian typo to call down censure. It Is for this reason-that the closing oi prue fighting is generally commended. Possibly at some time In the future it will be opened again. But when that time comes around there will be safeguards placed around the sport. The boxers, for one thing, will be forced to work as well as fight and thus keep themselves occupied. There will also be a better line on the promoters who will not be able to handle affairs In the high-handed manner in which they have proceeded in the past. Of course, fighting is' illegal under the state law, but if some sort of city commission could handle the sport, with the profits going to some worthy charity. It would be a far better scheme. When boxing resumes if that sort of thing is finally permitted you can look for a new deal all around a clean slate and boxing staged as it should be handled. "Wrestling: Given Boost. The death of four-round boxing will be a boon to wrestling. It has ever been the case that with fighting on the rocks, the wrestlers have come along to clean up. Schuler has had as his wrestling associates the same men with whom he has been con nected In the fght game Thomas and Frank Lawlor. Whether that Is going to make a difference remains to be seen. It Is whispered the powers that be In San Francisco are not particularly strong for the promoters of the Dreamland Vri - Mi , Kni, ItlTC IIIK OF MHITLA.D. BOXING GAME WHEN STOPPED club and would like to see them ousted for keeps. However that may be. Schuler has a good strong card for this coming Monday night. Karl Caddock, one time .champion wrestler of the world, is to meet Jimmy londos at the Civic auditorium In the best two out of three falls. One can't get highly ex cited over this bout as having any bearing on the championship, but Schuler argues that a lot of the fans will be anxious to see Caddock. Karl, as a matter of fact, figures to win from Lomlns about as he pleases. l'Mek I.OMeK to I.onrloa. John I'esck lost one fall and the decision recently to Londos. but that appeared to be very much of a pro- grammed atfair in order to make umuuk ;i goou a. caru as possiDie ir uuwk. I from now on. Schuler can be reck- j ..eu isuBt at least one snow every i wee enner at Dreamland or at the Civic auditorium if he figures hfs at traction is strong enough to warrant the heavier expense. Oakland, from all reports, will con tinue to stage fights, irrespective of what" happens in San Francisco. lommy bimpson went on through with his programme last Wednesday i"'e seems to ne nn " ", lne :lrt oi the Oakland city officials. The Oakland police h k a o.aer mat every boy i i iu nave a joo oi some;can hope to make nicks for them , ;l,B" lne cara as arranged eacu week by Tommy Simpson will be in- ei.ci.k'-u ny me cnier or nonce ana ' h "JeL .,, ! . -, - - i " . ' I it,.j- iour-rouna game is in for a tough row during the coming months. DISPUTED GAME RULED OUT The Dalles and Salem Teams Claim Eoot-nall Contest Won. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Neither The Dalles nor the Salem high school football team Is entitled to victory in the game played Thanks giving day at the former city, accord ing to a decision reached by the board of control of the state high school athletic association here today. Be cause of confusion -with relation to the time of periods. The Dalles claimed the game bv a niri of 13 to 7 -hii niV i., j ..,. !. score of 7 to 6. The board found that the two schools had agreed on 15 minute periods and had so instructed the timekeepers. The captains, how ever, had agreed on 12 minutes, thereby creating the confusion. The hearing followed a protest on the part of Salem. Neither school will be allowed to lodge charges against the other or to charge officials with uuiairiicss. CITIES CRGED JFOR TENUIS Attempt to Be Made to Keep Entry List to First 50. NEW YORK. Dec. 11. The national singles lawn tennis championship turney will be held in larger cities in rotation If the plan advocatedto day before the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis as sociation is put into effect. Wherever the championship may be held, an attempt will be . made to limit the entry list. Delegates to the annual meeting will vote on a rule to limit the list to those who have ranked among the first SO during the last five years, or at any 'period among the first 20. Rowland to Manage Colnmbus. COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 1L Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Chi cago White Sox and of the Milwaukee American association team, has been chosen manager of the Columbus club of the American association, it was announced today. He was scout for the Detroit Americans this year. Row land managed the White Sox when they-won' the world series from the New York Giants three years ago. Harry Greb Defeats Duffy. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 11. Harry Greb of Pittsburg won a technical knockout in his bout tonight with Jack Duffy, Chicago. Duffy failed to respond to the bell for the sixth round after he had been floored twice in the fifth. KLAMATH FAIJ.S, JOK OORHAX OF BUSKER IS NOT NEEDED VOUTirS I'lXD HARD WORK BREAKING INTO COAST. Major Leagues Supply Circuit Willi So Many I'laycrs Youngsters Not Given Cliance. BushTalI players are going to find it extremely difficult to land jobs In the Pacific Coast league next season, unless they happen to be second Hal Chases (in playing ability), Orval Overalls, Duffy Lewises. Jimmy Ca veneys or Joe Corbetts. This dark "outlook for the young tossers has been caur.ed by the un usual activity or the Coast league managers in trading with National and American league chieftains. Hail players nowadays are counted Just as horses, cattle or bales of cotton . Sen- tinient or personality do not figure. Practically every team in the Coast league has sent one or more of its stars up to the National or Americ leagues. In return for these twin- klers the Coasters invariably have ac cepted certain sums of money with seasoned players to boot. These seasoned players will be turned over to the Coasters within very short time now and when the training season opens up. the eight managers In this circuit will find themselves so well stocked up with talent that they will be ready to un joad. How any cf the aspiring youngsters selves ln this man's organization Is ey0nd figuring possibility at the i o,uA i- i "ays ? ch"n-;: for.?n odd one to slip in ann win nimpen a nenn, out me odds are very mucn against tnis. San Francisco finished In 1020 with a pretty fair-looking ball club. Only- one man, Hert Cole, is to be sent up to the majors. In exchange for Cole, j and as a result of other pending deals. t the seam nave eignt players coming from the majors. country; club is planned Several Sites for Golf Course to Be Considered. CHF.HALIS. Wash.. Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Preliminary plans for the Che halls Golf and Country club were per fected yesterday following several previous conferences. A. K. Judd. H. I . . ' ' Cortman and raul I. Donahoe were named a committee on sites. W. F. West, Dan W. Bush and T. M. Dona hoe were named a committee on finance. On plan of -organization, A. C. St. John. M. S. Burnett. J. P. Hur ley. A. A. Hull and O. K. Palmer were named. It was planned to secure a tract of approximately 100 acres for a golf course. Some very desirable and ad vantageous locations on the Pacific highway southeast of Chehalls and ln the Claquato neighborhood have been under consideration. Following es tablishment of a home for the golf club, the local gun club, tennis club and other outdoor sports. It Is planned eventually to build a modern com modious clubhouse for the comfort i and convenience of the members and others. KEXAVORTHY IS VETERAN New Manager or Seattle Clnb "Has Been In Game 15 Years. OAKLAND. Cal., Dec. 11. Fifteen years have been spent in baseball by William ("Kopecks") Kenworthy, new manager of the Seattle club. Ken worthy has played with major league clubs of Boston. Washington and St. Louis and with minor league nines of Los Angeles, Seattle, Oakland and Denver. He also was with the Kansas City Federal league club. Kenworthy succeeds his business partner, Clyde Wares, as the Seattle pilot. The two are Interested in a, Hanford (Cal.) poolroom and when Wares decided not to return to the lame next season he suggested Ken worthy for the post. The new manager was second baseman on the 1920 Se attle club which Wares piloted from the cellar to second place. At one time. It Is said, Kenworthy pla-yed baseball in the summer and spent the winters teaching school. He goes to "Seattle as manager at one ol the highest salaries, J5600, paid in the coast organization. EACH TO GET TRAINING President Kerr Annonnccs Policy of Coneontratiiiff on Stars Will Be Abandoned. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Or., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) "Every man In college an ath lete," has been adopted as the slogan of the physical education department of the college. Not only will the promising athlete receive the atten tion of -the physical director at Ore gon Agricultural collt-ge. but more than 2U00 other students will receive equal consideration, according to the new policy of the college. It has long been the idea of Pres ident Kerr that all of the students, and not only the select few, should receive the physical development which the department affords. Hut it was uot until recently that the chief executive's idous in this respect were fully put Into effect. It is upon Director Rutherford, the new head of the physical education department, that the responsibility of pfirrvlnir out these Ideas has been placed. He has appointed Ralph Cole man, formerly an Oregon Agricultural college athlete, to direct this work. 1'rlr.es to Me Offered. This work will be accomplished from various angles. Not only wi.l the vaj-ionx class.-s and varsity teams do considerable to accomplish this end, but with the intramural contest npnriv nan more students will be taken Into this work. Coleman, work ing under the direction of coacn Rutherford and the intramural coun cil, will schedule contests in the va rious events so that every man in col lege who belongs to some campus or ganization will be trained in the va rious sports in order to compete in Intramural contests. Cups and other prizes will be awarded for the win ners in the games In order to Instill greater Interest. During the cross country season more than S0O men competed in the Intramural events. These men rep resented every fraternity, club and In dependent organization on the campus ln addition to the large number oi men participating in the Intramural events, many men registered for cross country as part of their regular col lege schedule. A college ruling re quires that every man take at least two yfars' work under the depart ment of physical education. This work may take the form of some athletic or corrective gymnasium work. Interest Is Kern. Coach Rutherford is largely re sponsible for the interest being taken In the various athletic events. Never in the history of the instlution has the Interest been as keen as It is this year. Rutherford has had con siderable experience in work of this sort, as well as serving as coach in some of the large colleges and uni versities in the east. Realizing the importance of this work, the college has enlarged the staff of the physical education de partment which now includes, in ad dition to Coach Rutherford, Rook Coach Rathbun. Trainer Butler. Ralph Coleman, track coach and di rector of intramural athletics, and As sistant Coach Hager. In addition-to these men several students have been hired as part-time instructors in the regular gymna sium classes. Other coaches and in structors will be added as condi tions warrant the enlarged staff. Schedule Is Arranged. With the start of the basketball season a schedule has been completed whereby the -various classes and or ganization teams will compete against each other for the college honor. The largest turn-out. for basket ball ever witnessed at the college was the freshmen squad which lias been practicing each day. More than 100 men are now competing for honors. If they show the same fight that the football men did. it is to expected that most of them will remain ln the line up for the rest of the season. Interest In athletics Is keen, not only among the men of the college, but also among the co-eds. who also are out in full force. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, hockey and lr.door baseball are the center of attractions for the co-eds. Picked and class teams are out for practice dally under the direction of Kdna Cocks, director of physical education for women. V Tennis Is Popular. Interest Is also keen ln tennis, and has warranted the formation of a ten nis club and the action of the stu dent body . ln recognizing tennis as a minor sport. A number of tourna ments have already been planned' by the tennis enthusiasts. At the present time, of course. In terest is largely centered around the varsity basketball, wrestling and box ing teams. Track and baseball pros pects are not overly bright at the present stage of the season. On the Alleys. City League Standlo?. Won. lt- Pet. Av. Hndley & Silver Tailors.. 10 11 .593 8!)3 Lid. of Trade Barber shop IS 12 .SA6 81)0 Toke Point Oyner OrlUe. 15 1 2 .656 S9a Zellerbaca Paper Co...... 15 12 .55S $85 St- Nicholas Cafeteria... 12 15 .444 875 Hood River Blue Diamond 8 19 .2U6 871 Hiprh team, three games Board of Trade Barbers, 2H89. Hlg-n team, slnttle game Zellerbach Pa per company, 1021. Hifth Individual game Wood, 26ft. High Individual three games Wood. 636. High Individual average Perry. 182. Second high individual average Bell 1S9. Third high individual average Kruse, 188' . . . The Hadley & Silver tailor team rolled themselves into first place In the City league last week. The Toke Point Oyster tirille team donated a couple of games to the tailors, which allowed them to get the top rung of the ladder. The. Zeller bach Paper company won two games from the St. Nicholas Cafeteria team and the Hood River Blue Diamond team took two out of three from the Board of Trade Barber Shop team. The Zellerbach Paper company, the Toke Point oyster Grille team and the Board of Trade Barber Shop team are at pres ent In a three-cornered tie Tor second place. . -Tom Perry continues to set the pace, with a grand average of 102. He was high man for the evening, with a total of 62S pins. r Outside nt "Weasel" Franklin, Marty BIG DANCE TONIGHT Columbia Beach Pavilion Ladies Admitted Free PRIZE FOX TROT VANCOUVER CARS The Zellerbach Paper company has alaned Mr. Hlaney as a member of Ha team. This was done ao that the pnprr company team would not be too strong for the leaKue. In the tbrenee of their raotaln. Mr. Johnson of the St. Nicholas Caf. terla team. Callant and KlanaKan attempted to keep the ship afloat, and did th-ir part w.ll. with IVIA and .US. respectively. Hut with auch lrad timber aa Kalk and lilalr to keep afloat it was uaeleaa. . s "Silver Fox" Konx has lately been hit ting them a In days gone by. We don't quite understand him when he aaya there may be aomethins In this Koat gland busi ness after all. "Duke" Goodwin not "roorlle" In hi. first gu-me, but they were splits, not strikes. Ravmnnd and Bell, the heavy rtltjry for the Toke l'olnt tam. lout tin- ranse end were the Rol Samaritans to help )' nate a iair of gamt3 to the HatlU-y & Silver te:sm. Wood- and Meister accepted the victo ries under jrotet. and rolled. 49 and 4MI, respectively. Laft Mieek'i" honor: Hltrh team. Plnclfl came, Toke Point Oyster irlHe. tV.18: hlptt tam. three pamen, ZHJert.nch Paper com pany, hiph Individual, three camps, jvrry, :i:s: hlh Individual, single same. IVrry. 1M7. Two Hundred cluh: Awtry, 22- Sholin. 2S: Hell, 221: Konz. 2:t; Franklin. 203; IVrry, 212-247: Flanagan. 214; Oallatit, 2'J-20h; Krue, 200. A free-for-all Fix-game tournament will he staged at the Oregon alh-ya at B:30 thla evening. Individual averages for City league, ia- Narae porry . . . . Hell K rtif e ... Franklin r.oodwln Kavmrrail Kalk ... Wood . . . nes. Tlns. Av. I!" MSH 1!"-' 27 r,n; i! 27 r.74 Is 7 r,ni7 !' 27 r,uo2 ikt 27 4!!IO 1 s.-, 20 3t!!(l 1 27 12 12 27 4KCn ISO 7 4S44 ISO 27 4M2 17 21 3731 17 .- 20711 17 12 213S 17S 27 47SI 177 2;r,2 177 27 47211 17.". 24 4111 17.1 ill S:i27 17.-. 27 471.1 174 2t 174 27 44 173 24 4146 173 2"! 44t 172 27 4 023 171 20 4457 171 3 T.14 171 ! 24 4ii:,3 1011 j 28 42U0 Urt Flavin .. XMUnn Sholin .. Anney . . Hanks Wilson . . Mehter . Heffron . ;ailant . Konx ... freer ... Johnson . fn.on Ktieyse .. She-rell . p.lair ... KniifC . . - le iry . . -XVltt . Lund Sheets Flanagan SPITDALL TO BE DISCISSEI) Several Coast I-oaprtie Managers Reported l'avorlnt Cl.anse. . . . , SACRAMENTO, Cal., l-iec. ll. cusslons regarding use of the spit- ball" In the Pacific Coast league are expected to take up some of the time at the annual league" meeting, which. President William H. McCarthy. San Francisco, has announced will be held here December 16- At the present time any "spitball pitcher ln the league can use the moist ball, but newcomers are barred from delivering it. Several league managers, it Is said, would like to have the "spitter" back, so all pitch ers could use It. Humors regarding transfer of the Salt Lake City franchise to ancou ver ll. prooaoiy will cm" confirmed or denied finally at the meetine. According to reports re ceived here, Vancouver baseball peo Die are willing to purchase tne i-tan city's membership- SALEM SPORTSMEN ORCAXIZK Mlstland Field and Stream Club Formed by .Anglers and Marksmen. SALKM, Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.) Sportsmen at a meeting held here to day organized the Mistland Field and Stream club. The membership in cludes more than 100 of Marion county's leading anglers and marks- men. H. V. Meyers was eieciea pies- ident. George Putnam vice-president, Edward Itostein secretary and H. J. Weldmer treasurer. The executive committee is composed of Governor Olcott, T. B. Kay, Sam A. Hughes, John C. Evans. H. H. dinger, Paul Hauser and K. J. Brown. The sportsmen will hold meetings frequently and may submit legisla tlon dealing with local fishing con ditions at the next session of the legislature. Girl Basketball Team Organized. "PRTNKVILLK. Or., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Crook county high has organ ized a gills' basketball team and are preparing for games with all central Oregon towns. Aladras has already asked for a game at some early date. The boys' team is considering an offer from a Portland high school all-star team to play here February 21 for a guarantee of 100. Coach Medly is drilling both teams daily. The foot ball team has a balance on hand at the close of the season of J126.27 after deducting all accounts. Gill Team to Play Tualatin. The J. K. Gill basketball team will play its first game of the season tomorrow night against the Tualatin high school at Tualatin. French. Smith, Cook, Mills, wukins, Liuioro, Wilson, Harold and Miller are the players who will maice tne trip. "Here's Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge - . That gives a man more genuine chewing satis faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind! Smaller chew.lastslonger so it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles "W-B GUT is a long fine-cut RIGHT OREGON IS ONE TEACHER Crimson Sought Contest Willi Cen ter After Ilearln"; of Defense l"scI by That Squad. x ET MALCOLM MacLKAX. CHICAGO. IV-c. U. (Special.) When it comes to making .-in effort to increase its football knowledco few elevens have anything on Har vard university. The Crimson U continually trying: to fc-tt (rames with teams which have something nov, I or new. and as a result the Harvard coaches pick up things beneficial to their own cause. The Crimson had heard about the remarkable defense that the Center college eleven had perfected last year. The result was Harvard S' hetl u'.ed a game with the Kentucky boys this last fall. Center's line proved too light for Harvard's big forwards nd it couldn't brine; its crack oefense into perfect play. I5ut Center did show Harvard a surprising attack, which doubtless was closely watched by the Crimson coaches and dissected for future use. Oregon had an attack that ii3 nationally famous and Harvard learned much about it when the Crim son played the Webfoots at l'asadena. It will be remembered that Harvard tried to schedule a game with the crack Xotre Iame eleven for this fall. The S'outh llend management had to cancel It because they tlidn't like the idea of goinr to "West I'oint and then back to Cambridge. Harvard especially wanted this battle because it had heard about the remarkable fashion in which Notre Iame"s ends toppled the opposing tackles. No pair of ends in the country have this trick down to sucli a point of perfection as the Notre lame wings: in fact, I know of no other team that tries the same tac tics. The play was thought out and perfected, I believe, by former Coach Harper and Coach Kockne has fol lowed it up. They call it the "side-swipe." Here is how it works: When Notre Dame has the ball the two ends go forward, running with their knees far apart. They look highly awkward to the unknowing visitor. However. as thev rock hack and forth- thev are in ia oositlon to throw .heir whole, pos'tion to weight to either side in an instant. The bear toward the opposing tackles, who are the first and most dangerous men in breaking up a play. On breaking through, a tackle pivots and there is an instant when he ia off balance. At that moment the Notre Dame end hits him, putting him entirely out of the play. There have been instances where1 the South IJend end first put the tackle out of the play, got to hia feet, took off the halfback, acting as part of the secondary defense at that side of the line, and then nailed tiie last man, the quarterback, putting no jess Ulan lliree uaiiHeruua men OUL ui j the play. Uacliman once made a touchdown on a play like this when one of his ends eliminated three opponents. So it is no wonder that Harvard wanted that Notre Dame game. This one play -would have been worth the effort. I recently had a chat with Ernest Quigley, National league umpire, at the minor league meeting''' in Kansas . City. Quigley has for years officiated in a dozen and more football games of importance each fall, and has Keen elevens play all over the country. According to him, Notre Dame has had the crreatest elevens he has ever seen jn action. He states that the team is wonderfully drilled both in , defense and in attack. Quigley also spoke about Hugo j jezdek. who is now coaching at Penn . ytatei an(j having sensational success there. "I used to do a lot of football j officiating around Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas when Hezdek was coach- ; ln(- at Arkansas." said Quigley. "He picked up the direct pass and perfected it. used it at Oregon, and now is, I believe, the only coach in the east who employs it exclusively. He seems to have the same success wlth.lt down there that he had else where." Quigley. who officiates at more athletic events during a year than any other man. past or present, loves football. He points out that, al though there are scores of mori chances to make boners in football than ln baseball, the varsity young sters, from 19 to 22 years of age. make few blunders. They have less time to think on a play than a base ball player enjoys, too. BIG DANCE TONIGHT Columbia Beach Pavilion Ladies Admitted Free PRIZE FOX TROT VANCOUVER CARS tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco i