THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921
t
Ml COUNTING
Oil VETERAN ELEVEN
Hope Is to Wipe Out Defeat
of Last Year by Bears.
TEAMS MEET OCTOBER 29
Portland) to Be Scene of Gridiron
Contest Between, California
and! Washington State.
WASHISGTOS STATE COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
October 1 Alumni at Pullman.
October 8 Camp Lewis at Ta
coma. October 15 Gonzagauniverslty
at Spokane.
October 22 Ida.no at Pullman.
October 29 California at Port
land. November 5 Oregon at Pullman
(homecoming: day).
November 11 Oregon Agricul
tural college at Corvallis.
November 24 Washington at
Seattle.
December 3 C nlverslty of
Southern California at Los
Angeles.
defend the "B. I. T," aa It Is termed
by powerboat men. The elimination
trials will be held September 1 and 2.
The nominees for the elimination
races are Miss America II. Gar Wood's
new defender;' the first Miss America,
owned by G. A. Wood Jr. and entered
by the Miss Detroit Powerboat asso
ciation; Vogler Boy IV, owned by
F. W. Vogler of the Portland. Or.,
Boat club; Miss Chicago, owned by
Sheldon Clark of the Chicago' Yacht
club, and Distruber IV, owned by F.
G. Erlcson ana entered for the Chi
cago Yacht club.
Sir Mackay's Maple Leaf VII, en
tered for the Koyal Motor Yacht club.
Is the only craft to represent the
challenging country.
The contest will be a battle of 12-
cylinder engines, all the craft named
for the event being equipped with
power plants of this type. Both the
Miss America II and the 'Maple Leaf
VII have four 12-cylinder motors.
while the others have one or two 12
cylinder engines.
Wood predicts a speed of 90 miles
an hour from his new defender, while
the challenger is said to have ex
ceeded 80 miles an hour.
E
COXFERBXCE FOOTBALL TEAMS
RESiPECT COACH B.VGSIIAW.
SAILING CRAFT
EXCELLENT SHOWING IN REVIVAL OF YACHTING ON THE
WILLAMETTE RIVER.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Aug. 20. (Special.) A vet
eran coaching staff plus a veteran
eleven is the combination counted
upon by Gus Welch and Doc Bohler
of Washington State to wipe out last
year's 49-to-0 defeat by the University
of California. The two teams will
meet this year at Portland on Octo
ber 29.
To fill the place of Lloyd Glllls, all
northwest and all-Pacific coast full
back for the last two years. Coach
Welch will have Durrwachter, sub
full of the '19 varsity, who is return
ing to school after a year's absence.
Durrwachter is a hard-hitting Indi
vidual and showed well in his on
year on the squad.
Hole Left by Hamilton.
Captain Fred Hamilton, also an all
coast roan, leaves a big hole at left
tackle. The most likely candidate
to succeed tilings his younger brother,
Arthur.
"Dutch" Dunlap, captain-elect, will
head the line at center position. Dun
lap Is the only all-coast man left on
the squad. Harold Hanley, Spud
Loomis, Dunton, Bohanon and Mc
Kay all will, be back to take their reg
ular positions with the second string
and last year's freshman material to
help out the competition. Among the
new men fighting for places in the
line are Zeapfel, Kramer. Wetsel, Mul
ledy and Truck Davis, all members of
the freshman eleven which defeated
the University of Washington first
year team by two touchdowns.
Jrnne Should Be Star.
Eldon Jenne at right half should
be a star at punting this year.
His season's average for the last
year was 62 yards. Mike Moran will
fill the other half, with Skadan and
Moe Sax fighting it out for quarter
back. Roy Sandberg and Milo Mc
Iver both made letters at half last
year and will try again this season.
Vern Hickey. captain and star of
the fresman eleven, is conceded a
place in the varsity backfield by both
Welch and Bohler. This means that
some regular will bo forced to the
bench. It is too early to predict who
will lose out. To make the fight in
teresting, there are several second
string men who can make any of the
regulars hustle.
The new grandstand, with a seating
capacity of 6000, is nearing comple
tion and will be ready for the first
game. A press box with telephone
and telegraph connections is a fea
ture of this latest addition to Rogers
field.
POHTLAWD MM TO RICE
1 W. YOG LI : It TO HAVE BOAT
AT DETROIT TRIATJS.
Local Yachtsman Enters Craft in
EUrad nation Speed Tests for
ILirm swor-tti Trophy.
DETROIT. Aug. 20. The 1921
Harmsworth trophy race in the De
troit river here September 3 and S
will be the 11th contest for the Inter
national power boat championship
title. It will be the fifth time the
trophy has been contested for In
American waters and the eighth time
in which tho United States has been
a contender.
The trophy was offered in 1904 by
Alfred Harmsworth, Lord Northcllffe,
but did not attract American compe
tition until 1907, when Commodore E.
J. Schroeder", with his Dixie, brought
it to America. Commodore Schroeder
repeated his victory in 1908 with
Dixie II. over the Huntington bay.
New York, course. No races were
held In 1909 nor during the war.
The history of the Harmsworth tro
phy races since 1907 shows that
Americans have been victorious five
times and that a steady development
in speed has marked the contests since
the first Dixie captured the trophy in
that year. A speed of 28.63 miles an
hour won the trophy in 1907. while
Gar Wood drove his Miss America at
the rate of 61.5 miles an hour to win
In 1920. Winners of the races since
1907 are shown in the following tabu
lation: 1907, Dixie; E. J. Schroeder, owner,
United States: course. Southampton. Eng
land; peed. 28.65 miles.
lyus, utxle ll; J. senroeder. owner,
TTnlted States; course, Huntington Bay,
s. x.; speea. ai.va nines.
1!H19, no race.
1910. Dixie 111: V. K. Burnham. owner
United States; course, Huntington Hay,
N. Y. : speed. 84.75 miles.
1311. Dixie IV; F. K. Burnham, owner.
uatiea ocaies; course, xiuntingion Hay
N. Y. : speed. 40.42 miles.
1912, Maple Leaf IV; Sir Mackay Edgar,
owner. r.nKiana; course, Huntington Hay,
N. Y. : speed. 42.75 miles.
1913, Alaple Leaf IV; Sir Mackay Edgar,
owner, cnKianu , course, UBDOro Hay, &ng
land; speed. 53.85 miles.
1920. Miss America; Gar Wood, owner,
uniieu amies; course, uowes, X W., Eng
land; speed. 61.50 miles.
When the war broke out in 1904
Commodore Pugh of Chicago was in
Lowes, ready to contest with Sir
Mackay Kdgar's Maple Leaf V with
his Disturber IV.
The course for the 1921 Harmsworth
event measures live nautical miles
and the distance Is 40 nautical mile.
or eight laps to the heat. The rules
governing the contest require that
the team from any contending coun
try consist of not more than three
boats and must win two heats to take
the trophy, rue deed of gift provides
that an individual boa-t need not win
both heats.
Against Sir Mackay Edgar's Maple
Leaf VII five American boats have
been nominated for the elimination
trials that will determine the trio to
Northwest Elevens .411 to Be
Stronger This Year California
to Have Tough Opposition.
All four northern members of the
Pacific coast conference Washington
State college. University of Oregon,
University of Washington and the
Oree-on Agricultural college are
planning to send onto the football
field this year teams stronger than in
1920. when they were defeated by the
southern conference elevens. the
University of California and Stanford
university.
In fact. Washington State is ex
pected to have so strong a team this
season that predictions already are
being made that it will put up a
stiff and possibly winning battle
when it meets the University of Cali
fornia "wonder team" here October
29. Last year California walked
away with the conference champion
ship and reports from the soutn say
this year's eleven will be as strong, if
not stronger.
Washington State's team this. year
will be made up almost entirely of the
men who played one year ago and
forged to the top of the northwest
conference percentage ladder. One
hole, caused by the loss of Gillis, pow
erful fullback, will be filled, it is
planned, by a lad named Hickey, now
being groomed for the position. Coach
Welch, in addition to having nearly
11 varsity veterans, has a strong
squad of last year's "frosh" from
which to pick.
The "dark horse" of the northern
schools, it is thought, will be the Uni
versity of Washington, which, since
its disastrous 1921 season, when It
failed to win a conference game, has
engaged a new head coach, Enoch
Bagshaw, and has made plans to turn
a new leaf In its football annals.
Both Oregon schools will be strong.
At the University of Oregon Coach
Huntington will lose several regulars,
among them "Bill" Steers, noted
quarter, but will have promising ma
terial among the second-year men.
Much is expected of Charlie Parsons,
brother of a famous old Oregon star,
Johnny Parsons. There is a possi
bility that Manerude, who flashed
into fame as a star quarter and kick
er in 1919, may return to school.
Over at Corvallis, where the Oregon
aggies do their work. Coach Ruther
ford and his assistant, Guy Rathburn,
are not yet making any public pre
dictions. The Aggies are working
hard, however, even taking footballs
home with them during summer va
cation for practice work.
Although most of the conference
teams will get into action early in
October, they will not play against
each other until October 22, when
Oregon goes to California and the
Oregon Aggies meet Washington at
Corvallis.
THlIP COMMITTEE TO MEET
Amateurs to Have Chance to Un
load Their Chests.
The new amateur committee repre
senting the trapshooters of the east
ern, southern, prairie. Great Lakes
and Pacific zones will meet with the
executive committee of the American
Trapshooting association Tuesday
evening, August 22, at the Morrison
hotel, Chicago. Every trapshooter.
amateur and professional in attend
ance at -the big shoot and others in
terested are invited to attend. The
rules and regulations and the trap
shooting game in general will be dis
cussed at this meeting.
Anyone who has anything on his
chest and wants to unload will find
this meeting a good place to tell his
troubles. There are a lot of shooters
who believe the sport can be im
proved, and it is these shooters that
the executive and amateurs' commit
tees would like to get to this meeting.
irlliliiiiilBI i
ripiiiiM ::
; . Z " v - I
" r- J; ---jfSS? .f .r. s $ . t 4.-. . - J
i HUflTHGTOH PUS
FOR TWO ELEVENS
Teams to Use Same Signals
and Same System of Play.
COACH TO HAVE MATERIAL
Veterans and Freshmen of Last
Year Give Oregon Formidable
' Prospects This Fall.
SLOOP ALBATROSS.
When the sloop Albatross, owned by George S. Shepherd and sailed by Captain H. F. Todd, crossed the
finish line a winner over Frank Butler's Virginia in the yacht race held on the Willamette river last Sat
urday, new interest in the game was stirred up, and it is considered probable that before long other
craft will be added to the local sailing fleet of the Oregon Yacht club. Although only two yachts entered
the recent race, nevertheless, the enthusiasm shown by local aquatic followers indicates that interest in
the game is not dead here.
An effort-will be made In the near future to get a fleet of smaller boats together. The two sloops are
too large for this river, which is not wide enough to give the boats a chance to get off on a long reach.
Smaller craft could be handled more easily.
The Oregon Yacht club,, which has sponsored yachting on this river, will soon get behind the move and
see what can be done in the way of new boats here. It is the hope and wish of the crews who sailed
in the recent race that before long other skippers will launch boats and the Willamette will again become
dotted with the sails that were so prominent a few years ago. - -
YOUTHS TO VIE I TRACK
IXTIOIt-PLA YG ROUND MEET
SET FOR SATURDAY.
IS
ROY HAXXEY IS TO COACH
"Washington State Star to Be With
Spokane High School.
Roy Hanley, captain of the Wash
ington State college football team
last fall and ex-North Central high
school star, will coach football at
Hillyard high school, Spokane, Wash.,
this tan.
Hanley played end on the state col
lege eleven for four years and was
given a place on all-northwest elev
ens. He also won a varsity baseball
letter at Washington State college.
He was graduated last June. Hanley
is a graduate of North Central and
won letters In football and baseball
at the school. He was on the all-
northwest high school eleven in 1913.
His brother Dick is coaching football
at Pendleton, Or.
BOXIXG LICENSE FEE IS CUT
Sport Expected to Take on Xew
Life at Albuquerque.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Aug. 20.
Boxing 19 expected to take on a new
life here as the result of a recent city
ordinance, reducing the license fee
for bouts from 3100 to 350 and pro
viding strict regulations for keeping
the sport c'fm-
Boxers less than 18 years old can
not appear: the kidney blow is barred
and physicians must examine the
participants and give them a clean
bill of health before the bout.
Under the old provisions most of
the bouts went to nearby towns,
where the cost was not so high.
Army Homing Pigeons for Sale.
RIVERSIDE. Cal., Aug.' 20. Thirty
pedigreed homing pigeons are to be
released from government service
here at once on the recommendation
of their sale recently by Washington.
The birds have been "connected" with
the aviation school at Riverside, now
being abandoned. All of the birds are
of English stock and bred from birds
that participated in the world war.
aecpraing to lieutenant cnarles A.
Horn, signal officer at March field
Boys and. Girls to Be Divided Into
. Three Groups for Competition.
Programme Is Complete.
The seventh annual lnter-play-ground
track and field meet will be
held at Peninsula park next Saturday.
Races for both boys and girls are fea
tured In the programme and will
keep the youngsters busy throughout
the day.
There will be three groups of con
testants: . Group 1, children 12 years
and under; group 2, 13 to 15. inclu
sive, and group 3. 16 years and over.
This will be the same for both boys
and girls.
All events In the girls' programme
will take place In the morning, start
ing at 10 o'clock. The boys' events
will be run off in. the afternoon, start
ing at 1:30 o'clock.
The programme and list or officials
for the girls' meet follow:
Girls' Events 10 A. M.
Parade and posture contest. Heats of
the 30-yard dash, for group 1; finals of
the 30-yard dash for group 1. Heats of
the 50-yard dash for groups 2 and 3;
finals of the 60-yard dash for groups 2
and 3.
High Jump for groups 1, 2 and 8.' Tar
get throw for group 1; baseball throw for
distance for groups 2 and 8. Heats of
50-yard hurdle (2 ft. 6 in.) for groups 2
and 3; finals of 50-yard hurdles (2 ft. 6
in.) for groups 2 and 3.
Broad jump for-groups 1, 2 and S.
Shuttle relay for groups 1, 2 and 3.
Officials: Referee, Owen Carr; clerk of
course, Jack Rutledge; announcer. Babe
Smyth: Btarter. George Clark; scorer, Mrs.
Klsle Centro; timers. W. Johnson, W. Fos
ter, C. Kreth; judges of finish, P. Bowles.
T. Sullivan, E. Prier. Judges of field
events: Group 1, Misses McK.ee, Goldstaub,
London: group 2. Misses Spall, Evans,
Garbade: croup 3. Mlsaes Wolff, Tqzler.
Payton. S. C. Pier, C P. Keyser, Miss
Carin H. Degermark.
The programme and list of officials
for the boys' meet follow:
Boys' Events 1:30 P. M.
Parade and posture contest. Heats of
the 50-yard dash, group 1; heats of th
75-yard dash, group 2: finals of the 50
yard dash, group 1; heats of the 100-yard
dash, group o; xinais ok uiio o-yaxa aasn.
group 2.
Shot-put, groups z ana a. irgei inrow.
group L Klnal or me luu-yara aaasn.
group 3. 100-yard dash with spikes, spe
cial event. Heats ior nuroies to it. j,
groups 2 and 3; heats for hurdles with
spikes, special events.
High Jump for groups 1, 2 and 8. Fin
als of 60-yard hurdles, groups 2 and 3:
finals of 60-yard hurdles with spikes, spe
cial event.
Broad jump for groups 1, 2 and 3.
Shuttle relay for groups 1. 2 and 3.
Officials: Keferee, George Philbrook;
clerk of course. Morris Dunne: announcer,
George Clark; starter, Dick Grant; scorer,
Burt Allen: timers, Harry Fisher, Dr.
Calvin White. Vere Windnagle; Judges of
finish. Floyd Bowles, William Johnson,
Edward Prier. Judges of field events:
Group 1, W. Schroeder. D. Wllfcina. E.
Richmond: group 2, L. Gallo. Jack Rut
ledge, Harry Campbell; group 3, John
Carr, Ed Poulson, Tom Loutitt. S. C.
Pier. C. P. Keyser, Miss Carin H. Degermark.
GOLFER MAKES OBSERVATIONS
ON PERNICIOUS LINKS BUGS
Chap Who Informs One Casually That He Is Making Close to Bogey
Cited as One of Worst Offenders.
One of the most enthusiastic golfers in
Portland -Is Shad O. Krantz. well-known
newspaper man, who is just a novice at
the game, but who offers some pertinent
observations. Krantz now is helping or
ganize a party of lumbermen to go to
Tacoma on September 2 to play in a tour
nament being arranged by the lumbermen
of that city. Here are a few of his com
ments on the game.
BY SHAD O. KRANTZ.
HAT species of golfing bug is
the most pernicious?
Probably no two golfers will
agree on this subject, but anyone who
ever has played at least nine holes
must have formed some pet aversions
due to rubbing up against other
players.
About the worst offender is the
chap who, under the pretense of being
sadly disgusted with his game, will
casually slip you the information that
he really is playing close to bogey.
You wlli meet a player of this type
coming down the other fairway.
"Well, Bill, how is she going?" you
will call out to him by way of greet
ing. "Rotten, thank you." Bill will reply,
disappointment and dismay smeared
all over his countenance.
"Too bad," you will come back,
cheerily. "We all have our off days,
you know.
"Yes," answers Bill, "I don't know
what's the matter with my game. I
had a four up there on the first one, a
coupla fives down here and a measley
three on that short one over there.
I guess I'll quit this game, auction off
my tools and start playing ping-pong
or something."
And Bill will turn away trying to
appear disgusted, but secretly well
pleased with himself, as he really Is
playing several points better than
his regular game.
always shoot a new ball at a place
like this. Shoot an old ball and you
acknowledge defeat right at the
start," he will philosophize.
And he digs down into the old bag
and fishes out a hatful of balls. Gen
erally he doesn't find a brand new
one so sets up an old cripple.
Kerplunk! Nine times out of ten it
lands in the water.
Get to talkipg to one of these "men
tal hazard" sharks some time and he'll
tell you a lot about the "psychology
of the game."
A common source of much amuse
ment is the player who will tell you
repeatedly that he never loses a ball.
"Why X haven't lost a ball since
I don't know when." he will pro
claim. "I find many more balls than
I ever lose. Hardly a day goes by
that I don't come back to the club
house with three or four balls to
turn in."
Never ask one of this species where
he finds his balls for you may em
barrass him. He doesn't stop to con
sider that you can't find balls unless
you get to where they have been lost.
Few balls ever are lost in the fair
ways or on the greens.
Slap Starts Tendler on Career.
It was seven years ago that Lew
Tendler, a slim, anaemic-looking 90
pound kid 16 years old. participated
in his first ring battle. It was a
p.rudge fight with another newsboy
who had slapped Tendler in the face
one afternoon in front of Broad-street
station in Philadelphia. Phil Glass
man. Tendler's newsboy partner,
learned about the slap the next day
rnd right away he got after Lew to
seek revenge. "The best way would
be with the gloves." said Phil, "and
furthermore, you would get paid for
It. Leave it to me." That was how
Lew Tendler started on his career
toward ihe lightweight title.
Then there is the fellow who is too
modest to tell you about his own
good game but will let you know
about it all the same something In
this fashion:
You will meet him in the clubhouse
or showers.
"I was playing with Jack Upde
dump out there today." he will re
mark, in the course of conversation,
"and you oughta seen the long drive
he got on that ltth hole."
"Yes?" you will comment, dryly.
"Well." sir." he will press back,
warming up to his subject, "it was
the longest ball I've ever seen on this
course. It had a nice, sweet curve to
it and carried 'way down the line,
then took a long roll almost up to
the edge of the green."
"And what did you do?" you will
question, merely by way of making
conversation.
"Why, when we got up there the
balls were nearly side by side," will
be the modest admission.
Or
"Say, Eddie Spifflewlts sure Is play
ing a great game these days."
"That so?" you will remark, show
ing a slight degree of interest.
"What's Eddie doing it in now?"
"Well. I was playing with him to
day," he will confide to you, "and he
made it In 79."
"Good for Eddie," is your observa
tion. "He musta beat you then."
"Well, yes, he beat me one stroke."
But about the most pernicious pest
Is the one who is telling you about
the mental hazards ' all the time
You get to a water hole or a bad
trap and this chap will warn you that
It is only a "mental hazard." Nothing
to It, at all, he will insist, if you
only make up your mind that you can
get across.
"See," he will declare, chestily, "I
One of the best of all Is the bird
with the trick club. He is always
telling you about its wonderful per
formances. "I picked this old stick up from
Harry Hairalloff. the pro down at the
Cow Pasture club." he will assure
you, and then try to demonstrate its
powers. It's a very ordinary looking
club. It feels ordinary and produces
an ordinary sort of game, for when
ever you see Its owner put it to work
you are just as apt to see the ball
going off into the rough as down the
groove.
Along in this same class is the
chap with the Dutter mrli-fnr.,-,?...
Of course he never needs more thari
one siroKe on ine green, with th!s
putter. To hear him tell It you'd
think all he'd need to do was to lay
the putter down and it would put the
uau in useii.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Aug. 20. (Special.) Shy Huntington,
head coach, will direct his efforts to
wards developing two teams of equal
caliber with the opening of the 1921
gridiron season, September 15. Hunt
ington has long planned the develop
ment of the two teams, but until this
year has not had opportunity to put
his plan into operation. The fine ma
terial which made up the freshman
eleven of last year now gives him
the chance.
The two teams will use the same
signals and the same systems of
play so that the substitutions of men
back and forth from one team to the
other will not demoralize the ma
chine. And from preent indications
there will be little difference in the
strength of the two elevens.
As a nucleus on which to build nis
gridiron eleven of veterans, Hunting
ton has Spike Leslie, left tackle for
the last two years; Mart- Howard.
who will begin his third season at
left end; Rudd Brown, who won his
letter last year at right end; Neil
Morfitt, who also played right end on
the varsity last fall; Tiny Shilds. who
handled the right tackle position on
the regulars for the first time last
season; Scotty Strachan, last year's
r'ght guard, and Bark Laughlin. util
ity center, who alternated when Brick
Leslie was not in the lineup.
Back-Field Material Scarce.
In the back field the veteran mate
rial will not be so extensive. Bill
Reinhart and George King probably
will be the foundation of the machine.
Skeet ' Manerude, sensational 125
pound quarterback In the 1919 sea
son, who played a stellar game
against Harvard, not to mention his
work against ' the University of
Washington that year, may be back
In uniform this fall. Skeet did not
attend school last year. Brandy
Brandenberg, captain and halfback of
the team that met Harvard, may also
return this fall. In this case Hunt
ington still will have his nucleus of
four letter men to work from as a
back field prospect.
From his utility men of last season
who did not make their letters but
who got into part of the games,
Frank Hill and Ducky Holmes will
try for the back field, while the line
positions will be contested for by
Carl Von der Ahe and Floyd Shields.
PrOHpcctft Are Formidable.
This gives Huntington a formidable
prospective eleven without mention
ing any of the freshmen of last fall.
Amonit these who will fleht for
' berths on the first squad will be
Charlie Parsons. JCenney Burton,
Ward Johnson and Hal Chapman, the
back field quartet for the first-year
men last year. They were a smooth
machine under the coaching of Ken
Bartlett and Baz Williams and wal
loped the Oregon Aggie rooks, 13 to 0.
They didn't lose a game last fall.
The freshmen also contained extra
good material. Among the linemen
who will be fighting for varsity po
pltions are Byler, McEwen, Johnson,
Dunn, Risley. Whipple and King. Tom
D'Armand, who broke a collar bone
early in the training season, when he
began to look like sure material for
the back field, also will be back for
the tall training season.
Practice Time Short. '
With the opening of fall practice
the Oregon squad will pitch squarely
Into hard work, with a bare month
to get into shape for the first game.
One of Huntington's chief concerns
will be to develop a punter. The loss
of Bill Steers means that an educated
toe must be developed to fill Bill's
rhoes. Huntington has his eye on
Tiny Shields In the hope trfct Tiny
may become a real punter, though at
present he hasn't much In that line.
Tiny Is heavy but unusually speedy
for his size, and may be shifted to
the back field whether he can kick
or not. Spike Leslie win be avail
able as heretofore to kick In emer
gencies. He averaged nearly 60
yards last season, but Huntington
wants a back field man for the job.
Ken Burton is another punting
punting prospect. Ken punted for the
frosh eleven last fall. There Is yet
a possibility that a kicker may be
discovered among the veterans after
the fall practice opens. This is Hunt
ington's hope now.
drowning person from behind and
below. A touch that lifts them a
little will give confidence.
Don't hit him. It is hard to con-
I vines a person that you have hurt
I that you 'mean well. Carry him
methods, which have been Indorsed by
those who have had much experi
ence: Head carry Swim on your back
with a frog kick, holding the sub
ject on his back with his face out of
water, with your hands over his ears.
Cros chest carry This is the safest
If your subject struggles. Swim on
your side with a scissors kick and
your under arm. holding your sub
ject on his back with your upper arm
over one shoulder and across his chest
to his other armpit.
Two-point carry Swim with the
breast stroke or side stroke, holding
your subject on his back by one arm,
with your elbow under the small of
his back.
Tired swimmer carry If your sub
ject is only tiredtnd can control him
self, let him lfe on his back with
his feet apart and rest with his hands
on your shoulders, while you swim
pushing him backward.
If a drowning person ehould grasp
your wrists. Jerk your arms so that
they twist against his thumbs and
it will break the hold.
If he gets a back strangle hold by
wrapping his arms around your neck
from behind, cross your arms, grasp
hie fingers and pull his arms away,
at the same time take a deep breath
and go under water to slip frcrn his
grip and tow him ashore.
If he gets a strangle hold from the
front, put one hand over his face
and twist his head to one side, at the
same time push up against his elbow
with the other and slip out under
water.
To break two drowning people
apart put your foot in the face of
one .and pull with both hands over
the face of the other.
AGGIE VETS TO RETURN
XEARLY ALL OXtD-TEkCERS
ANSWER FIRST CALL.
TO
FRENCH FOOTBALL RISKY
PLAYER SENT TO JAIL FOR IX
JUREXCr OPPOXEXT. '
Rouen Court's Decision Puts Dam
per on Gridiron Sport in
Land Across Water. ,
PARIS, Aug. 20. A Rouen court
has condemned a football player to
four months in prison and to pa a
line of oouo franc9 for injuring an
other player during a match. This is
the first time such a sentence has
been delivered in France, and If the
judgment is held on appeal, it is be
lieved In sporting circles that It will
have a lasting effect on sports, as
players will hesitate to risk going to
prison for a game.
The Olympic club of Paris was
playing the Rouen club (association)
and during the first half Aymard
(Rouen) had to leave the ground on
account of an injury to his eye afte
a collision with the lnterna-tional
player, Langenove (Olympic). The
day was very foggy and only two o
three players could see what really
happened.
The Rouen club lodged a complain
with the French football federation
which found it impossible to obtain
proof of misconduct against Lange
nove. Aymard then sued Langenove
before the Rouen courts and the fore
going judgment was given by de
fault. French courts always give th
maximum penalty when they con
demn anyone who does not appear fo
trial, but the sentence may be changed
If the condemned man takes the case
appeal.
Langenove says he never receive
a summons to appear before the cour
He was a student at St. Cyr military
college when the mach was playe
and was In garrison at Mayence whe
the case was heard. When he charge
Aymard the latter said: "It wasn
decent to charge me like that." Lange
nove said: TThere is no truth in th
accusation that I struck him with m
fist."
Captain Powell, Injured in Game
Last Tear, Anxious to Lead
Team to Championship.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Coach Rutherford's call to arms of
the Oregon Aggies' gridiron grena
diers for September 15 will be an
swered by virtually all the moleskin
warriors eligible for this year's var
sity squad. This is the Information
that prevails around headquarters
where sport buUetlns are issued re
garding prospects for the 1921 orange
and black team.
Rutherford is now on his second
year of Pacific Coast conference ath
letic tutoring. While not predicting
ny championship, he is confident if
all of the eligible men return to
school tli is fall that the "Fighting
Aggies" will be hard to beat.
New to the style of football played
n the Pacific coast and with no pre
vious knowledge regarding the abil
ity of his men, Rutherford was at
sea during the 190 gridiron season.
With a full knowledge of the qual
ity of football to be combated and
with a good line on the ability of bis
material, he now will undoubtedly
ive up to the reputation whish pre
ceded him to Corvallis.
Captain George ("Gap") Powell, all-
Pacific cost fullback in 1919. who was
njured in the first conference game
of the 1920 schedule and forced to
retire for the season. Is pulling at the
eash In Portland, anxious to don his
football garb again. The coming
season will mark Powell's last In In
tercollegiate football and the big fel
low wants to lead the Aggies to a
championship.
The word "dhamplonship will be
taboo In the Aggie camp. Neverthe
less the fighting spirit which predom
inates a championship team will be
rampant in the eleven.
The linemen who have been request
ed to report for early practice are
McFadden, last season's capable end;
Tousey Taggart and Luke Gill, also
ends; Crowell. Campbell, Heyden and
Taylor, tackles; Christiansen. Dalgh,
Clark and Micklewait, guards, and
Stewart, center. .
A large delegation of backfield men
will invade camp, consisting of Pow
ell, Summers, Kasberger, Johnson,
Huglile McKenna, Harold McKenna,
Woods, Richert, Hagerdorn, Jessop,
Geraghty, Miller, Garber, Locey and
Simons.
Rutherford is busy mapping out his
offense and defense for his early prac
tice games. Mike Butler, trainer;
Rathbun and Hager, assistant coaches,
will be on hand September 1.
Equipment is arriving daily and the
Aggies as usual will be one of the
best equipped elevens in the confer
ence.
Ignorance of Life Saving Is
Blamed for Many Deaths.
Every Swimmer Declared to Be
Potentlnl Life Saver Approach
of Dronninff Persons Kot Hard
to Learn.
GOXZA.GA GRIDDERS TO TRAIX
Coach Dora Is Expect 2 5 Men to
Eaport at Spirit Lake.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 20. The
football schedule of Gonzaga univer
sity for this fall is practically com
pleted. Coach Gua Dorais announced
recently. Only one open date, No
vember 12, remains.
At least 25 blue and white football
men will report at the Gonzaga train
ing camp at Spirit lake. Coach Dorais ing
said, and U of last year's players ' members the precautions that should
wui De Daca except -tsiii- Hatch and I be observed on water and prevent
GNORANCB on the part of many
JL swimmers in the fundamentals ef
life saving has caused the death of
thousands of healthy men and women
every year, according to D. V. West,
member of the local board of exam
iners of the American Red Cross life
saving corps. Every swimmer is a
potential life saver, declares West,
and it is not hard to learn how to
approach a drowning person, and,
should he grapple, to break his holds,
even though he be strong, and the
way to tow him ashore and the best
methods of artificial respiration.
Notwithstanding tho enormous in
crease in the number of swimmers,
canoeists and power boatmen, the
yearly number of deaths by drowning
has actually decreased. This is partly
due to the work of the many mem
bers of the American Red Cross life
saving corps throughout the country.
The objects of this corps are to
develop sentiment and facilities for
safeguarding human life from drown-
to teach members and ' non-
Secrecy at Yale May Be Abolished.
Secret practice for the Yale foot
ball squad this fall will probably be
abolished, with the exception of a
short period just before the Prince
ton and Harvard games. Head Coach
Jones is understood to be opposed to
having the "closed gate" system all
season, as prevailed last year. Captain
Malcolm Aldrich has announced his
desire for open daily practice, which
is expected to stimulate interest by
the student body in the team and
promote better attendance at the
early-season games.
Track Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
The Mineral Springs race course at
Porter, Ind., was sold recently at sher
iff's sale to Charles L. Pierce of Val
paraiso. It is understood Pierce pur
chased the property for Charles Crum
packer of Valparaiso. The 120 acres
brought $9000. The race course was
established about seven years ago and
was closed by the militia on account
of gambling. A lumber company
brought suit for lumber furnished.
About 20 creditors filed liens against
the property.
THE "VAC99-
The Ford Wonder
it
Sells
40,000. rff m
First 1 : V.g r
, & -9"ivii. Sy'rZ). "TV I i-T-
Days gfiif-)'
It's a
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Our
Agents
Make
Biff .
Money
What the "Vac" does for your Ford
Saves 50 to 75 per cent lubricating; oil.
Saves 25 to 30 per cent gasoline.
Keeps motor cool. Makes engine run smoothly.
Increases your power, prolongs life of motor.
We guarantee the Vac to do all we claim for it or
we refund money to purchaser.
Retail Price Only $10.00
Agents wanted for Counties and States.
Liberal contracts, exclusive territory.
See, write or wire our Western Sales Manager, Mr.
Paul A. Motes, at William L. Ilughson Co. salesroom,
corner Broadway and Davis, for interview and demon
stration. INDUSTRIAL SALES CO.
Harry Quass, backfield men: Prince,
end, and Murray and Kootz, centers.
The schedule to date is announced
as follows:
October 7 College of Idaho at Caldwell,
Idaho.
October IS Washington State college In
Spokane.
October 22 College of Fuget Sound, Ta
coma. October 29 Montana Aggies in Spokane.
November 5 Multnomah Athletio club,
Portland.
November 12 Open date.
November 19 University of Idaho In
Spokane.
November 25 University of Montana In
Spokane. -
Bruce Tenders Resignation.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 20
Henry W. Bruce, graduate manager
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia,' has tendered his resignation,
to take effect January 1.
ive measures necessary to avoid ac
cidents, such as the means of reecue
of those in peril of drowning, and to
resuscitate the apparently drowned.
Every swimmer should make him
self familiar with the theory and
practice of the following tests that
he may help his friends when in dan
ger: Never enter the water to help a
drowning person if you can reach
him with a rope, stick, boat hook,
oar or anything that he can take
hold of, as the best swimmer is to
some disadvantage in the water.
Don't swim farther than is neces
sary. If you can run to a point nearer
to the drowning person before en
tering the water you will have more
breath and a better idea of what you
are to do.
Don't swim too fast; you may be
too tired to help when you get there.
If possible, always approach, a
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aOCY Cigars Are Smoked Annually in One Small Section
THE ItEASOSf IS THEY'RE RIGHT.
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