The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 25, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921 CRACK LIS MEN ID BITER luURNE Portland Club Golfers to Play in City Meet. GRISWOLD IS CONTENDER,! JXicot, Sharps and Cobb Also to Try Luck la Content on Mu nicipal Coarse. Rumor that the municipal golf course will be Invaded today by sev cral itar player, of tha Portland Oolt cub who will wield their atlcka over tbe Eastmoreland links in an effort to carry off high honor In the third annual city championship tournament rray p jlace an aitogemer un.,... I'gr.t on the outcome ol tn cuy tourney. Probable winnpra of the tourna- t, the Qualifying; round of which be played today, were for " ment will mnflnail lo the golfers who have been devoting; tneir golfing hour to the Eartmoreland course. At the last minute there come, word from the Raleigh station 1-nks of the Portland Golf club that there will be a goodly number of the members of that club present at Eastmoreland today. Grlawald One of Entries. Foremost among the players from the Portland club expected to enter tie tournament Is Clare Griswold. ex-northwest champion who gained hi experience In the ancient game while playing over the municipal course of Seattle. Last year arts wold decided to cast his lot with the Portland club and made his presence felt among tfcu local golfing fra ternity this summer In the Pacific northwest championships when he forced K. Chandler Egan, twice win. r.r of the national amateur title, to the Sth hcle before being finally eliminated. Then there Is Douglas Nlcol. one of the younger players of the Portland ciub, who Is coming along in fine style, although lacking; the experi ence of Grlswold. Nlcol has been playing over the Eastmoreland course for several weeks and may decide to enter the city tournament. Other members of the Portland club expect ed at Eastmoreland today are Clay ton Sharpe and Cecil Cobb. Should the Portland club leaders decide to make a bid for the city title they will find plenty of strong competition at the hands of the joune municipal links players. Wal ter -Macktc. Adolph Haas, the three Dolph brothers, Kyle brother, Johnny Rtbstock. Eddie Allwln, George Irvine, George Dewey and An drew Lefferman are listed among the leading Eastmoreland players who are expected to fn!h well up In the tournament. I'lay Confined to 18 Holes. Play In the tournament today will be confined to II holes, qualifying with the 16 low scores taking their place in the championship flight. Players who do not reach the cham pionship flight will bo grouped In the additional flights. Victor A. John sen, chairman of the municipal golf course committees. Is preparing to handle more than ZOO entries. The course U In splendid condition, as a result of recent rains, and there should be some excellent scores turned In In the qualifying round. Play In the neighborhood tourna ment of Kattmorelandi over the mu nicipal links Is rapidly narrowing down to the semi-finals. Dr. A. A. Knowlton won the right to meet the si ml-f Inallst of the upper bracket by virtue of his defent of S. Thatcher In the third round, 2 up. In the up per bracket there are three matches yet to be played. FRES1IIE CANDIDATES ACTIVE Oregon Aggies Expect to Have Es pecially Good Book Eleven. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 24. (Special.) The number of candidates turning cut for freshman football practice has now passed the 100 mark, with new men reporting every night. Freshman Coach Hubbard, with the assistance of Assistant Coach Hager of the varsity is having no easy job on his hands In cutting down the squad to a working basis. Sam Dolan, former star player and coach. Is out dally looking over the squad and la well pleased. Philip Begue, from Glendale; Mo Curt, McMlnnvllle. and Williams, from Corvallis high school, are showing up well In the back field, and so are Johnson, Carr, Kolcana and Slaven. Bon E. Carpenter, former University cf Badlands star, has registered and Is out for end and so Is Tebb. who has the speed and ability necessary. On the line, Griffens. Bulien, Rich, I-ee, Chandler. Danny, Young and Woodward look good. Griffin, who weighs StS pounds, appears like real varsity material. Coleman, 190-pound guard, from Lone: Beach high school, and Coles, the 215-pound guard from Baker, are trying also hard for posi tions on the freshman squad. T. Sax, brother of Moe Sax of Wash ington State, is showing class at quarterback. He will be handicapped by weighing only 1-5 pounds, but his htad work and speed will make him a valuable man. Three games have been scheduled for Hubbard's aggregation. The first will be against Columbia university at Portland. October 21. On Novem ber 6 the yearlings will meet Mount Ajigel at Corvallis. The annual Ore gon frosh-O. A. C. rook game will be held at Corvallis on November 12. LOCAL OPTION BOXING RULE In Spile of Nebraska Law, Commu nities "Will llavc Say. "Local option" la the rule on box ing In Nebraska In spite of the new slat law permitting ten-round bouts. Secretary Antles of the state depart ment of public welfare has ruled. This means that boxing licenses will not be granted to clubs In cities where there Is an ordinance prohib iting the "manly art." t "Lincoln Is under the ban. It has an ordinance prohibiting bouts. Omaha was at first thought to have such an ordinanco, but, according to an opinion written by City Attorney L. J. Te Poel, there Is nothing In the laws of the city which will keep the state law from operating. Famous Hurdler Out for Football. Gus Pesch Df Newnrk, holder of the 440-yard hurdle world's record. Is a candidate for this year's Notre Dame football team Coach Rockne has hopes of e mploying his sprinting abil ity to advantage. Notre Dame will coma east In November to play the Army at West Point on the 6th and Rutgers at the I'olo Grounds oa the tb, , . . JUNIOR EOY CLASSES ;j 'iiiii i u im 1 i 1 1 i i ii i " 1 i ii j r,"r-J,w'"'""" ' """ " ' a lis . ' K - - - ' - tw'aL.- ' rii t'x.muji.ui l .. u jj i.ii n-iTir-iiiii ii i ill ii ii j ii j r.-j ul ii ' i .h. ...... , ..i..., tiTiTftiiriiyi " -tii T - ii iiWm nnnr r---J -i nrr--i i i"iirtlSMiiiiirtlnnT -i "ir. iifriliiittifi Triwr- Mt,llni4""t'ih,vil ' x" iHnMtfrniir nHAftrir-.iifliwitinrtlMiV rtnvntwwii.M,nlnifc.iwAlittf wiirninff li-4 . -- V v - 'J r.. kc:,.l ' I . .T 1 mm rise is rapid Vi'tj ' "' Su. f4r v " ' 'L " PE-VXCT VEXDEU STARS SOOX . - , j l p : ' . 1 V I AFTER GETTING JOB, ' ' f J .:' ' I t. f . rw,,- j , ; I - ' j . s ' i i LL o . .. .. ftia.!. - l;.i Youngster la Now Considered Best , " f 4 " J i ii. 1 First Baseman in National I fi;. : 1 I s g League Circles. I yv" . f i ... - i ii. ,. . ... ... k .. , ' A Ir'InJLHl M I TJ KS H ST fr football season by the erec- From a frisky kid vending peanuts , ; , , m COKUECT1VE GYMNASTICS ARE GREATLY EMPHASIZED. Youngsters Are Now Divided Into Four Sections and More May Be Added Later. One of the Interesting sights at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic, club these days is that of the Junior classes going through their gym nasium routine. Professor Otto Mia the. physical director, and his corps of assistants, who include Ted Thye, wrestling instructor; Tom Loutltt, boxing Instructor; Jack Cody, swim ming and diving Instructor, and Mrs. Grace Ie Boeat and Jack Edrnundson, assistant instructors, are devoting much time to the younger generation. The Junior classes have been In creasing fast. Attendance Is so larre that the juniors have been divided into four sections. If the n urn-ben keep Increasing, still more divisions will have to be added. At present the Junior boys meet for gymnasium work at 4:20 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and Monday and Thursday nights. The Junior girls have their classes Saturday forenoons. The Juniors are put through all sorts of pace, but much stress is laid on the corrective gym work. Professer Mauthe will devote more time than ever this season to drilling his classes in work to corect physical deficiencies. Then of course there is boxing, wrestling, swimming. Indoor baseball, and other athletics tor the youngsters when the regular gym period Is over. SAM RICE WAS REAL BARGAIN Washington Outfield Star Bought for Payment of Bad Bill. Joe Engle, Washington American league club scout, picked up Sam Rice, looked upon as one of the great est playera in the game, and he says that all he paid for Rice was a bad bill. Rice was with a small league in Kentucky and the club to which he belonged was broke and In need of financial assistance to pay Its bills. "Tell you what I'll do," the owner said to Engle. "Here's a bill I owe for 1300. You pay that bill and you can have Rice." Engle paid the bill. Today Rice would bring a small-sized fortune, as he Is regarded as the fastest man In the majors. Harvard's Stadium Needs Seats. The seating capacity of the Harvard WOMEN OF In the picture, which shown one day's kill In the aonthrrn Oresron monntalaa, are. left to right Bill Wlnnlngham, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cnlvcrt. Clarcnro Prock nnd Sir. and Mrs. Harry Porter. OREGON CITT, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) Mr. and Mrss. Harry Calvert of this city and Mrs. J. H. Porter of Port land have returned from three weeks' hunting In the wild regions of southern Oregon, where they got the limit in deer. With Clarence Prock of Rosebursj, they, took pack hnrses Into their camp and next day the hunt began. The women did about as well as the men.- The last deer was the victim of Harry Calvert's gun and the second largest shot by tba party, lira. Calvert bavins killed, tae largest on, ten-point feuci, , . AT THE MULTNOMAH AMATEUR stadium has been Increased to 42.000 for the football season by the erec tion' of new modern wooden stands at the open end of the oval capable of seating 10,000 This will be further increased to BO. 000 Just before the Harvard-Yale game by placing seats .on the field around the base of tne (stadium. A new quarter-mile cinder track has just been completed on sol diers' field by the Harvard Athletic association, enabling the track and football squads to practice without in terfering. Previously the only track was in the stadium and when the football playera held secret workouts the track men were forced to forego practice. Pan-Pacific Olympiad Planned. HONOLULU. T. IL. Sept. 1J. (Spe cial.) Plans for a huge Pan-Pacific Olympiad of sports In Honolulu in 1923 were laid here at a meeting of representatives from all branches of local athletics. The plan Is to have athletes from the 22 countries border ing the Pacific perform here. This Olympiad would differ from the great world Olympiad in that not only would the regular Olympic sports be included, but other sports such as polo, baseball, football, would have a piace on the programme. On the Alleys. THE City league bowling season for wss Insugurated last Monday nlsht. The Toke Point Oyster Urllle team won two out of three same from the Hitdley-Sllvor team, the Zllerbe,ch Paper Co. flva took th odd same from the Hood River 13!ue Diamonds, while the "Long shoremen's local won two from Kelly's Olympians. e Frankle Johnson rot elg-ht atrlkes In a row. His score for the first game was 276. e 8nyder rolled In mid-season form, get tins a total of tioa. Perry and Johnson were cloae with 597 and 5I1, respectively. e Euan and Erkerleln did best for the Longshoremen with totals of 3S0 and 50. Rimer Hods turned with 182. IBS and Uiree alee games On paper the Toke Point team looks to be the class of the league. - e Bowlers getting; Son scores the first nlirht of play were: Richardson. n3; Sny der. 210, 212; Boydston. 2H: Banks, 22; Johnson. 276; Kruse, 205. 200; Eiran. 224; Hahn. 20S; Blaslch, 215: Green, 226; Perry. 224; Freer 204. 206. Flanagan, 211; Mer rick. 203. Slerrlam Gets Coaching Job. Ned Merrlam, former University of Chicago athlete, whr has been track and field coach at Iowa State college for a number of years, has signed a three-year contract to coach athletics at De Pauw university, Greencastle. Ind. The former Maroon performer made. a trip to Greencastle with Fred Walker, athletics director, to look over the situation. He lost no time agreeing to terms. Aside from acting as track and field coach, he will be assistant to Director Walker. HUNTING PARTY GET AS BIG ATHLETIC CLUfi GO THROUGH "PTC'rg-w 1 j From a frisky kid vending peanuts and pop rn the St. Louis ball park to the best fielding first baseman in the National league, all within a few years, was the rapid progress made by Charley Grimm of the Pittsburg Pirates. During the morning prac tice sessions of the Cardinals Grimm used to work out with the players and electrified all hinds by his sen sational fielding. Whenever he had a Saturday or Sunday off he utilised It by playing semi-pro ball. Under Jack Hendricks regime as manager of the -Cardinals there was a shortage of high-class playing tal ent and particularly of able first Back ers. The Cardinals were weak at that station at the time and Hendricks de cided to give the flashy kid a chance. Grimm failed to measure up to major league standards and St. Louis let nlm out to Little Rock of the South ern association, without strings on htm. That is the mysterious part of the entire affair. Grimm went big In the Dixie circuit In 1919 and thereby won a trial with the Pirates. His etyle of playing appealed to Manager Gibson and he landed a regular berth right off the reel in 1920. Grimm, the peer of any first base man In the John Heydler circuit, not even excepting Jake Daubert, lived up to- all the nice things said about his handling tlie pellet, but he failed to set the the world on fire as a hit ter last season. However, he has shown a vast improvement in thia de partment of the game this season and bis batting has been a big help in keeping the Pirates at the bead of the list. He did not fancy big league pitch ing his first time out in the big show last season and batted for a paltry .227. He toed the plate 533 timea In 148 games and registered 28 runs on his 121 bits. His hits totalled 1S4 bases, made up of 13 doubles, seven triples and two home runs. He had 14 sacrifice bits and seven stolen bases. He led the first basemen in fielding, quite an achievement for a youngster enjoying his first year in fast company. In 14g games Charley had total chances and accepted all but eight for a percentage of .995. He had 149S putouta. 95 assists and eight errors. Thus far this season Grimm has been hitting around .300. Many of his bits have been exceptionally timely and long drives for extra bases have been frequent. He continues to set ihe pace for the first basemen. Highland to Play Mt. Angel. The Highland football team will play Mount Angel college at Mount Angel. Highland will go into the game weakened by the loss of Wilbur An derson. Duffy and Shulte. The follow ing men will make the trip: Shots. Cosgrove. Graber, Mulcare, McKee, Cunningham, Nelk Kasper. Frlson. La Rouche, Dettman. Doxey, Clark, Mur dock, Littleton, Murnane. DEER AS MEN. VARIETY OF STUNTS. i iwiiliMivairlifiTfc-iiniliiliilrliiiWii nrl'il iihit Upper Profewaor Otto Mantke drlll Inar yovnsratera In corrective Kyn work. Lower After the regular drill the boys take to their fancy. E AT NET EVEN TCP EASTERNERS EVEN TCP MAT ,TERS IN TENNIS PLAY. Rain Falls Almost Continuously and Causes Many Slips on Wet Court. CHICAGO. Sept. t4. The easterners evened up matters with the western tennis contingent in the second day's play of the east-west championship series today, when Frank T. Anderson of New York, defeated Robert Kln sey of San Francisco, 6-3, 9-7, 8-10, 1-S. s-C. Rain fell almost continuously and numerous slips on the wet court counted for points for the opponent. The match score now stands two to two. Tomorrow Willis Davis of San Francisco will meet S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn, N. y., in the singles and William Tilden. world's champion, play J. O. Anderson of Australia, while Carl Fischer and Frank Anderson will meet Marshall Allen and Clifford Herd in doubles. Anderson excelled In net play and won the first set through his ability to make his placements near the line while the court was in such condition that quick recoveries by KInsey were impossible. The second set was more closely contested when KInsey began to place his lobs out of reach and he deuced the set three times before Anderson annexed two games In succession for a victory. KInsey got better range in, the third set, which also went to several deuces before he could assume supremacy. He managed to combine several place ments with errors by Anderson in the 17th and 18th games, however and captured the set, 10-8. KInsey ran through the fourth set speedily, winning. 6-1. The final set saw both players"tlred, but Anderson's net work improved. Kinsey's lobbing fell off and his er rors were more numerous. ' Anderson finally won the set and match. 8-6. JOB IS OFFERED McCARTIIY Coast President Asked to Supervise Chicago Series.- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 Will lam H. McCarthy, president of the Pa cific Coast Baseball league, announced receipt today of a telegram from Judge Kenesaw M. Landis. national baseball commissioner, asking him to supervise the post-season series be tween the Chicago teams. McCarthy said that as a matter of courtesy h could not accept the offer without first putting it before the Coast league directors. The first game Is October 6. The telegram read: "I desire to appoint you to super vise the Chicago post-season series. The first game is October S. Please wire me at your earliest convenience whether you will accept. "KENESAW M. LANDIS." Mexico Bids for Tennis Honors. Mexico Is the latest foreign country to apply for entry inthe national singles lawn tennis championship tournament at the Germantown Cricket club September 9. Ignaclo Delia Borbolla, who is competing in the Southampton tournament against the leading American players, has asked admit'ance. This makes nine countries which have signified their Intention of having players in the singles competition. They are the United States, Japan, Canada, Eng land, France, India, Denmark, Aus tralasia and Mexico. Yale Players to Be Numbered. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 14. Tale football playera are to wear numbers this season, it has been an nounced. A large bulletin board will allow the numbers and identifications. SF IN LARGE NUMBERS Portland Hunters Especially Fortunate, LIMIT BAGGED BY BANKER George Bates Brings Down Two Bucks on Cmpqua Mountain Weighing About S00 Pounds, e With the hunting season three weeks along, Oregon sportsmen are finding deer more plentiful than ever. Portland hunters have been especially fortunate. F. M. Brown, chief deputy game warden, says the best hunting is yet to come. The heavy rainfall moistens the dry twigs, so the rustle and crackle of leaves that warn the uck are absent. The dark moon and wet woods also are to the hunters ad vantage, he says. October 20 is the closing day for deer hunting in counties west of the Cascade mountains. East of the Cas cades hunting is permitted until No vember 1. Deer are 'plentiful in Lane. Doug las. JoBephine, Jackson, Coos and Curry counties Umpqua mountain. Riddle. Yoncalla, Glendale.' Cow creek end West Fork are popular rendes voua for Portland hunters. Umpqua mountain in particular has been good for. deer hunting. Banker Gets Limit. George W. Bates. Portland banker, got the limit of two bucks on Umpqua mountain. Captain H. C. Johnson of the fire department k'Ued two bucks at the same place. W. D. De Varney teturned with a good-sized deer Fri day. De Varney's lucky spot was near West Fork. Mr. Bates killed the largest pair reported this season, the two weighing nearly pounds. A party consisting of R. H. Tyson. George Orr. G. L. Fry and J. W. Fry returned from a bunting trip Friday, and each had one perfect shot to his credit. According to J. W. Fry, the deer are tamer than last year. One herd on which they chanced consisted of more than SO deer, but as there mere many does, the men took only one shot each. Ail four shots hit the mark. Bis; Herds Reported. Several deputy game wardens re port herds of from 30 to 60. Last year herds reported were anly 10 to 15. According to Ed Patton of the National Cold Storage company, every day two or three deer arrive at his place by express for storage. Most of th deer are shipped from Rose burg, which is the depot for deer shot at Glendale. Riddle and Umpqua. John A.- Walters killed the limit in the first three dys' hunting. George U Hoffman killed the limit in Doug las county. Among the Portland hunters who got at least one are: Moyd O. Radford. H. Weiger. J. W. Van Matre. D. A. Maxson, Otto Haack, W. D. DeVarney, Captain H. C. John son, John A. Walters, Tom Dowllng. Patrolman Harms. George W. Bates. K. Stockholm, F. T. Bolton, F. F. Hoss and S. Llvermore. Darks Are Plentiful. The duck season opens October 1. Ducks are more plentiful than they have been since 1917. The game com mission predicts that this will be the best all-around year In hunting of birds and deer. The duck season is open until October SI. ' The pheasant season is from Oc tober 15 to and Including October 31 Pheasants also are plentiful. Various Portland organisations are preparing for big outings wluVn the season opens. The Portland Gun club Is making- arrangements for Its anual shoot. When the duck season opens clay birds will be forsaken for live ducks. STOCK DF AGGIES SOARS "BUST 'EM" CAMPBELL TO RE TURN AND COACH" IS UAVPT. Tackle Considered One of Best In Conference McKenna Report ed tot Look Like Find. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 24. (Special.) Football prospects for the Aggies took a big bound with the announce ment that "Bust 'Em" Campbell will return to college In a couple of days. Campbell is considered one of the best tackles in the conference, so his return gives Coach Rutherford much satisfaction. Until he gets him Percy Locey and Harold McKenna, full backs, are working out in the line. McKenna looks like a find and will not be needed In the backfleld, due to the return of Gap Powell. Joe Kas berger. Summers, Miller, Garber, Gar lty, Hughie McKenna, Jessop and Tousey. The varsity squad now consists of more than 60 candidates, all of whom look good for first-team material. There will be several placea to fill and Coach Rutherford saya no one is sure of a place on the tears- The failure of Andy Crowell, Ed Clark, Herman Woods. Scott and Gill to return was a hard blow, but with the new material on hand the pros pects are better than expected. Saturday afternoon the varsity is to be pitted against the freshman squad. Coach Rutherford and Rook Coach Hubbard will use most of the men in their squads, so as to give everyone a chance to prove his ability. GUILFORD WINS TITLE (Con tlnued From First Page ford's mid-iron was Just on 20 feet short, while Gardner sliced and had to chip over a trap, landing six feet over the cup and missing a three by a hair. Guilford was in in four. Three up. Hole 13, 668 yards, par 6 Gardner missed a four, while Guilford holed his five and Gardner misled a two footer, losing 6 to 6 and becoming tour 'down. Hole 14, 39T yards, par 4 Both were on In two. Guilford holed in fcur and Gardner again missed his short one snd was five down. Hole 15, 496 yards, par 5 Guilford drove straight as a' rifle 320 yards, while Gardner was also straight with 300 yards. Gardner's second was just short while Guilford was eight feet from the cup but took four while Gardner missed a six-footer and took five. Guilford six up. Hole 16, 180 yards par I Guilford rolled his thlrtl up dead. Gardner holed In three and was five down. Hole 17, 361 yards par 4 Gardner getting the honor for the first time since the sixth hole, out-drove Gull fcrd ten yards by shooting 260 yards, bcth In the center. Guilford took five while Gardner missed a three-footer mm DEER for a win, halving In five and re maining five down. Hole 18, 412 yards, par four Gull ford outdrove Gardner 26 ysrds; Guil ford sank his 12-footer for a birdie 3 and was 6 up at the end of the first IS holes. Hole 19. 390 yards, par four Gull ford took 6 and Gardner holed his 4 and was 6 down. Hole 20. 221 yards, par- three Gardner pushed his Iron tee shot to the 21st tee hole h'.K-h. while Guilford was on the green 30 feet short. Gard ner pitched ten feet past the cup. Guilford ran up to three feet and hated, while Gardner missed and was six down once more. Hole 21, 1S4 yards, par three Gardner dropped his tee shot four feet from the cup on a dead line amidst the loud applause of the gal lery. Guilford sliced to the pit. but was well out, eight feet from the cup, stymied' and took four to be five up. Hole 22, 410 yards, par four Gardner drove 250 yards straight, while Guilford pulled 230 yards to a trap and shot out to another pit In the right corner of the green while ("Gardner hit a beautiful iron to the green, 15 feet short of the flag. Guli ford was 15 feet over on his ou:. Gardner won tour to five and was four down. Hole- 23. 492 yards, par five Guil ford was barely on in three, but Gardner missed his short four and they halved in five. Guilford four up. Hole 24, 340 yasds, par four Guil ford -here holed a 15-footer for a birdie three and Gardner was five down. Hole 25. 147 yards, par three Both pitched on 25-feet short and Guilford holed for a birdie two and was six up. Hole 26, 347 yards, par four Gu'l ford pulled to a grassy walk four feet wide between two sand traps while Gardner, trying to carry the trees, fell short In a creek and had to play the third from the rough and rolled to the far side of the green while Guilford mashied to within eight feet of the hole and holed his third birdie. Guilford seven up. Hole 27. 508 yards, par five Guil ford holed his four for his fourth birdie while Gardner took five and was eight up. Hole 28, 350 yards, par four Gull ford drove 290 yards and Gardner 280. Both were on, Gardner three feet away and Guilford 25. Gardner ran up dead while Guilford took three putts and lost the hole five to four and was seven up. Hole 29. 369 yards, rjr four They drove straight 260 yarus. They were nicely on In two and took two putts each from 20 feet for a half. Guilford dormle seven. Hole 30, 180 yards, par three Roth reached edge of green from tee. Gard ner ran up six feeryhort while Guil ford was dead, but when the gallery, deciding it was all over, crowded in on the green, he missed his putt and halved in four, winning seven up and six to play. BEARS AREBETTER'N EVER COACn IIAS DIFFICULTY PICK ING BEST MEX FOR TEAM. Morrison and Xlsblt Battle for Po sition of Fullback on Cal ifornia Eleven. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, Sept. 34. (Special.) On the eve of the start of the second week of practice the 1921 California football team, with the victory over St. Mary's already under its belt, looks to be even better than the "wonder team" of last year. Seven teen letter men battling for places tbey once had cinched made it diffi cult for the coaches to pick the team. No position is weak and it Is only a question of picking the best man for each place. The fight at fullback has waxed exceptionally hot with Archie Msblt snd Morry Morrison battling for the tirst string. Both wonderful punters. It Is a question of who can carry the ball better. Nisbit has the advantage cf weight but Morry seems to be overcoming this rapidly by finding holes in the line with greater pre cision. Andy Smith for the first time In years it smiling at the opening of the season. Cautioning the men againat over-confidence, he is going right on building up his team leaving no stone unturned, not even for the first game. Daily the men are sent through stiff workouts from 4 to 6 in the afternoons and at night they gather around the training table for lectures In football. Conjecture as to who would fill Sprott's place has been settled, for the time, at least, with the advance ment of "Dutch" Eells to the left half position. Eells' ability to hit the line won him the place. The temporary loss of Charley Erb at quarterback has- weakened the team for Its early games. Charley is bothered with weak eyes and will be out two weeks, at least, having them treated. With no regular substitute Smith had to shift Jimmy Cline from end to the backfleld. Erb will be Lack in his place In plenty of time for the game with Oregon here Oc tober 22. Practice Is again secret and the students see the team in action only on Wednesdays at" bleacher rallies and Saturday at regular games. This will be the last year the Bears struggle on the present California f.eld gridiron. This historic field is to be abandoned next fall with the completion of the new Memorial sta dium, the drive for funds for which will open October 3 through the state. The new stadium is to be of concrete, will seat 60.000 spectators, and will be oval In shape and closed on all sides. The site of the stadium ad Joins the southwest side of the campus and will cover two blocks of this residential section. It Is at the terminals of seven railway and street car lines, so Is especially easy of ac cess both to outsiders and to students. Financing this huge structure will be done on the "dollar for dollar" lan. A scrip book with 20 tickets will be issued upon a subscription of 4100, to be redeemed at $5 per ticket tor the next ten years, beginning this year at all Stanford-California big games, either here or at Palo Alto. The drive, opening October 3, Is ex pected to be closed In two weeks. CLEAN ATHLETICS SOUGHT Co-operation of High School Prin cipals and Coaches Urged. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 24 (Spe cial.) Co-operation of all superin tendents, high school principals and athletic coaches for clean athletics and healthy rivalry among the high schools is the desire of W. J. Mishler, secretary-treasurer of the Oregon High School Athletic association. "It Is the wish of the association," said Mr. Mishler. "that each school follow closely the constitution and send In the list of players eligible for each activity, and that-each school carefully see to the eligibility of siuch players In order to avoid the scan da! that arose last year." Strangle, Toe, Head Holds Barred. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Rules for the regulation of wrestling have been Issued by the state athletic commis sion. Strangle, toe and head holds and the scissors were forbidden under penalty of disqualification. GOOD WEATHER I TO SCHOOL GOAGHES Interscholastic Elevens velop Attacks. De- FIRST GAME IN 10 DAYS Xiincoin Miowi Life Jefferson Team Has Many Veterans; Ben son Line to Be Heavy. With the opening of the high school football season only 10 days off the coaches are taking advantage of the good weather to develop their attack The additional two weeks of practice from the late opening of the season lll benefit all teams and Franklin. Washington and Benson In particular Coach Campbell at Franklin has only a few letter men in the lineup, so needs plenty of time to develop his second stringers. W. A. Fenster macher at Washington is in the same fix. Ted Faulk at Benson has several men on the hospital list and it will be at least a week before some of them can piay. e Lawrence Cappa, fullback of last ytar's Benson team, will be out for several weeks with Injuries sustained In an automobile accident. Cappa was Benson's most consistent yardage gairrer last year. Shearn and Fyoc-k, letter men. also will be out. Shearn is ineligible, while Fyock has an in- jurea tnumu. The Benson line Is in good shape. Hagren, 185-pound center, returned to school last week and was in football togs Friday. The team. n -t tu,i. will average between 160 and 161 Dounds. e Franklin played Its first practice game yesterday against Hood River. Coach Campbell has been fortunate in having no players Injured. Every man Is in good condition. As the team Is rather light, trick plays and end runs Instead of line plunges will be rilled on for yardage. Thost sure of making the team are: Kenneth and Keith McCormlc, Kyser, Kinne, Peake, Pearson, Glllln. rietch er Clarck. Thomas, Hobson, Holmes, Tucker and Selfrldge. e e Washington high's team, according to Coach Fenstermacher, Is rounding into form slowly. Washington has several new men, the latest to report being McFarland, 195-pound guard from Alaska. McFarland is a Port land boy. His folks live In Alaska and he was sent here to attend high school. Fenstermacher hopes for much from him. Washington's team will not be picked until the season opens. The first team Is made up of two full squads snd they are In dally scrim mage against each other. The second team Is coached by Vers Wlndnagle, former captain of the Cornell univer sity track team. e e W. W. Williams, catch at Com merce, la having much trouble tn whipping his tesm Into shape. Not, more than 18 or 20 men are out dally, and that doesn't make even two full teams. Coach Williams had to can ceal a game with Hood River, as all but four players are working their way through school and cannot make a Haturday trip. The team probably will open the season as follows: Kepplnger, Grlder, Gurlan and Lowe, backfleld; Kopple, center; H. Schneiderman and Hutch inson, guards; Davis and M. Schneid erman, tackles; Watson and Mathew son, ends, see Paul Wapato, after a week's prse tlce, has his Lincoln team where It Is beginning to show signs of life. Lin coln was the last team to acquire a coach. But this handicap will be off set by the extra week's practice Lin coln will have. The Cardinal schedule dres not open until the second week in October, while the other schools play October 5, 6 and 7. With the exception of Mannle Adler the Lincoln team is In perfect physi cal condition. Alder sprained his ankle In scrimmage, but will be In the lineup when the season opens. e e James John, with a team averaging around 150 pounds, will once more rely on forward passes and end runs as Its chlof offensive asset. The school's backfleld la light and speedy. Its line is much lighter than Wash ington's or Benson's and thia will ba quite a handicap to the Saints. Coach Hlatt is Injecting the Notre Dame style Into the team and from all In dications new trick plays will make their appearance this fall. e e Coach Qulgley at Jefferson, with nine teller men in the lineup and a whole week of pre-season practice to his advantage, has little to worry about. His team has been left almost Intact and, except for a couple of second-string men who have been switched to the first team, Qulgley does not have to spend much tire developing new material. Most of Jefferson's time Is devoted to scrimmage and signal practice. The team as a whole looks better than It did a year ago at this time, e e e Until it is def'nltely known which schools will get Multnomah field on Fridays, Joseph A. Hill, president of Hill military academy, will withhold his football schedule. As Columb'a has a couple of Friday games sched uled with outside teams and Hill will schedule two or three Friday games, the directors of the high school league will either have to meet and tevlse the schedule or set the games one day back. According to 11. J. Boyd and Hopkln Josik'ns, president and secretary respectively of the Tortland public school league, the games probably will be moved back one day. Xortliwcntcrn Loes to Belolt. EVANSTON". 111.. Sept. 24. Fumbles and penaltiea today brought one of the blggeKt football upsets in the middle west in recent years when Northwestern university's eleven, a western conference team, was de feated 7 to 0 by Belolt college. North western's line was weak and the backs frequently wera blocked by Ihelr own Interference. Noted Runner Sick In Hospital. Word has been received that Eddie Mayo, the star distance runner of the Brooklyn Athletic association. Is In a honpital In .he Canal Zone, with art attack of malaria. Mayo has been the guest of Homer Baker since June, having missed the steamer which was to have taken hlin to the national championship at Pasadena. The major leagues broke a world's record for the sesson the other day. All the pitchers who started finished their games,