The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 27, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., November 27, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 24

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1921)

Prev Page of 88 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 88 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text2 TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 27, 1921 WINGED M TO PLAY ; PACIFIC FLEET HERE Saturday's Contest to End Clubmen's Season. CLOSE GAME EXPECTED Multnomah Thought to Have k Chance to Avenge 4 l-to-0 De feat of Last Year. - .1 , The Multnomah club football team will close Its season next Saturday afternoon when the clubmen march on Multnomah field to face the Pacific fleet eleven. ThW la the second an nual game between Multnomah and the sailors. The game last year was a 41-to-0 walkaway for the b&ttle 6 hip boys. Multnomah has arrived at this late Btage of the season with only one defeat, and the same is true of the navy team. It remained for the university of Oregon to soil the clean slate of the clubmen, while the Uni versity of California has been the only team able to defeat the sailors so far this season. Just because the bluejackets handed Multnomah a 41-to-0 walloping last season Is no sign they will pour an other broadside Into the local team next Saturday. An entirely different team from that of last year will face the navy eleven Saturday. Coach Phllbrook has whipped a combination into shape at the club this season, which, until It ran up against the University of Oregon last Thursday, had swept everything- be fore It. It is the beet team turned out at the club in years. The players have been looking ahead all season to this game with the Pacific fleet. . They looked ahead so far that they completely over looked the (rams with Oregon Thurs day. Whrfle the club team has Improved so greatly this season, the fleet team ia practically the same outfit which appeared here last year. In the back field there Is the same Bill Ingram,' who ran the clubmen ragged last year, and, according to reports, big Sill is not slipping with old age, but is Improving every year. Roberts, Uenolst and Fielding, who held down backfleld positions last year, are no longer with the navy eleven. Strucker, who was on the substitute list, is filling' In nicely at left half. He played a whale of a game against the 9th army corps team on Armistice day at Pasadena. Rhodes, another substitute of last year, is holding down the quarter back position. Navy Line Unchanged., The navy line Is the same forward defense which held the clubmen scoreless last year. Cameron and Von Helmburg, at the ends; Gardner and Blmeona, tackles; Relfel, guard, and Arthur, center, were on the team which played here. Wllkle, at guard, is the only addition to the line. Multnomah and the Pacific fleet already have played two of the same teams this year, so that some dope might be figured on the comparative scores. Multnomah defeated the Olym pic club 24 to 3, and the best the sailors could do was to win over the San Francisco clubmen 14 to 7. On the other hand, the sailors walloped the 9th army corps team, 24 to 0, while the Wlnged-M grldders were held to a 14-to-7 score. The season's record for the two teams follows: Pacific fleet 14, Nevada 18. Paclflo fleet 10, California 21. Pacific fleet 27, Stanford 7. Pacific fleet 24. Ninth army 0. Paolflo fleet 2S, Bt. Mary's 0. Paclflo fleet 14, Olymplo club 7. " Multnomah 13, Whitman 6. Multnomah 7, O. A. C. 7. Multnomah 24, Olympic club 8. 9 Multnomah 21, Gonzuga 0, Multnomah 14, Nrnth army 7, Multnomah 7, Oregon 21. POST-SEASOX GAME SOUGHT Non-Conference Champions Seek Rival in Southern California. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Pa cific football team will try for a post season game with one of the southern California colleges, said Coach Leo J. Frank, whose team won the non-conference championship of the north west Thanksgiving day by defeating the Chemawa Indians. Occidental, University of Southern California or Whittier are the schools under consideration. The object of the game will be to decide the Pacific coast non-conference championship. Frank? said he would endeavor to have the game scheduled there. He said he was pleased with the way his men played Thursday and was confi dent they deserved a chance to claim the title of the coast for secondary college teams. Frank's team will break training for this week and In event arrange ments are made for the after-season game they will resume tialning the first of the week. The game would take place on New Year's day, and its possibility will be decided by the end of the week. ANNAPOLIS FANS GO WILD News of Victory Over Army Re ceived With Great Enthusiasm. . ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26. Navy's triumph over army In the anrtual football game today, was received with wild enthusiasm among, local fans. The result puts navy one game in the lead, the middles' victory last year having made the series even at 11 each and one game resulted in a tie. , The middles will suffer the heaviest losses In years by graduation next June as sl.x members of the team be long to the first class. Those who will graduate are: Captain Larson, center; Frawley, right g-uard; King and Wiedern, taokles and Cruise and Koehler, backs. Renovators Win Three Straight. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor Renovators by defeating the Olympic Confection ers three straight gamed, went into second place in the Twin City Bowl ing league standings at the academy alleys last night. . Joe Zan of the Cleaners held high game with 207, and Joe Randlch of the same team high total with 656. In the Commer cial league, the Kaugman-Leonard Furnishers took three straight .from the Waugh's Men's store. Dartmouth Defeats Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26.1 Dart mouth triumphed over Georgia, uni versity's gridiron warriors, 7. to 0, today In a post-season gams. The Green team outplayed the Georgians in straight football, but were never able to sustain their . attack long enough to reach the goal by rusblng. TWO REASONS WHY PACIFIC . i- ' '' ' , ' , ' :1a - x.1 ! t V V-v'v - ? I i : ! ' -' -. f X l . l -.4 : ,7'-'-- ; - f. A' 1 I l "I fP' A " f ( J t; S V I aI- v fv-A 1 . ( -Mi--, U r J -' l-i L.. I Uii ) : : . r-' I A ' If Wr' W : Ivf. f i; j- h n ' i- 4 'V.j i r $ V " ; r iA-. mA , i ! - I feSv - f4 ' 1 I J ' . Pi J A COUPLE OF SEA HOGS WHO ARB i TACKLE, IS WIRT MINOR TROPHY PLAT HELD AT WAVERLEY. . Contestants Have Tio Days, In Which to Turn in Scores Few Brave Wind and Rain. Ths Qualifying round for the Wirt Minor trophy is on at the Waverley Country club. The contestants have two days to turn in their qualifying scores. A few' of the more hardy club wlelders braved the wind and rain yesterday to play irrthe qualify ing test, but for the most part they will wait untlt this afternoon to strive for a place in the championship flight. The first elimination round is to be- played between November 28 and December 2 The semi-finals are slated for December 3 and the finals on December 10. The elimination rounds are for 18 holes and the finals will be over the 86 holes route. , Guy M. Standi fer of the Waverley Country club, whose golfing activi ties extend from coast to coast and who is generally given the bulk of the credit for taking such a fine delegation from the Paclfio northwest to the National AmateuT champion ship tournament at St Louis this summer, has lately -been crowned amateur golf .champion of the District of Columbia. The annual tournament was held over the course of the Chevy Chase Country club at 72 holes of medal play. Btandlfer won first honors with a total of 323. . . ' Clare Grlswold, exrnorthwest cham pion, took up a new title at the Port land Golf club when he defeated Les ter Humphries' in the finals for the clifT) championship. - The match, which was much closer than was ex pected, finished with Grlswold 2 up and 1.- ' t .. The annual meeting of the Portland Golf club will be held Tuesday eve ning, .December 6, at the Portland hotel." At that' time reports of com mittees' will be read and the annual election of officers and directors will be held. The Portland club has been growing by leaps snd bounds the past year until it now has a membership of close to 500. ' With 52 new clubs elected to mem bership since last November, the total membership of the United States Golf association has now reached the 529 mark. Fifteen organizations have been transferred from allied to active membership, 20 new active clubs have joined and 39 new allied organizations have become memDers, wnus seven allied clubs resigned. : DOITGHNCT TEAMS ARE STROXG University Rivalry for Honors Nar rows to Three Organizations. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 26. (Special.) With the dough nut ' basketball season nearly ball completed, three strong, teams have been developed and the competition for honors appears to have settled down to these three. The Phi Gamma five leads the percentage column with seven wins and no defeats. The other two contenders are the Kappa Sigma and the Delta Tau Delta quintets. These two -have each lost one game of the seven played. Fifteen games will be played by . each team before the schedule ends. There are 17 teams in rhe league. A handsome silver trophy cup will be FLEET GRIDDERS . ARE FAVORITES IN THE, GAME TTH THE EXPECTED TO MAKE LIFE MI SERA WHO TIPS THE BEAU AT 240 POUNDS. OX THE RIGHT IS GARDNER, A awarded the leader at the end of the schedule. The girls' organizations will start their doughnut basketball season Monday. There are 11 teams entered and they have been divided Into two leagues. The first league Is com posed of the teams of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Oregon club and Gamma Phi Beta. In league No. 8 the fol lowing teams will compete: Delta Delta, Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dlta Zeta, Susan Campbell hall and Hendricks hall. . Bine Dun Wins Handicap. LONDON, NoV 26. Blue Dun, 4-year-old chestnut filly owned by F. Straker, today won the Manchester November handicap, the last- of the important races to be run on the English turf this year. ". , Cornell Coach Gets Rid of Mascot. The familiar bear cub mascot which accompanied Cornell football teams on all Important game trips during pre-war years was not among those present when the Ithacans faced Co lumbia at the Polo grounds. Several BAGSHAW CERTAIN TO COACH WASHINGTON ANOTHER YEAR When He Came From Everett He Promised Little for First Season, for . He Had No Material, but Next Yer Should Be Different. BY ROYAL BROUGHAM. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) A few folks are predicting that.Enoch Bagshaw will be given the. air this year, but that is wrong. Baggy is well liked here, even if his 4eam didn't win a Ingle conference game. When Bagshaw took the lob he fold the Washington folks: "I will come If you give me a two year contract. I cannot turn out a team in one year, because the ma terial Is not there, and the men do not know my system." This was O. K. to Meisnest andthe board, so Baggy will get another sea son at the Job. And most of the fans seem to think that the Everett man will deliver next year. . Jim Riley, the Seattle hockey player, gets "em coming and going. Jim plays hockey in the winter and baseball In.the summer, thereby keep ing the bankroll nourished all year round, when most professional ath letes have to face a half-year of loafing. ' Riley has been called one of the best wingmen in hockey, and Pacific coast hockey league fans recognize his ability on the ice. But not until last fall did the Irishman blossom as a - diamond star. Bob Brown sold him to the St. Louis Americans for 16000, but Jim was shipped back to a minor league team. Elvdently 1ft made good, because he was retained, and will report to the Browns next year. Drown lays no claims to being a star fielder, but he hits the apple high and far. e Jack Mams and the world's cham pion were here all last week, taking a fall out of vodville. Kearns had a few Interesting things to say. . That the Jess Wlllard oil well story is the bunk, like a lot of that kind of stock, is the opinion of "Doc." as Dempsey calls his manager. Kearns thinks .Wlllard is training hard for the come-back against the champion, and really believes the Kansan will fight. .5 Another match which Kearns de clares Is brewing Is the scrap with Tommy Gibbons. Jack does not want bis man to meet the St. Paul heavy DLE FOR THE CX17HMEX. OX THE LEFT WE HAVE LITTLE ED WILLK1E, husky cubs in turn made Journeys to New York, Philadelphia and other eastern football centers, but their pe culiar proclivities, which included bites or clawiares of unsuspecting stu dents and spectators, caused them to lose favor with Cornellians. Coach Doble also had something to do with the elimination of the little but husky bruins. Dobl. has no use for mascots of any kind. Walla Walla to Have Fast Quintet. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 28. (Special.) Walla Walla la planning 4.0 put a fast basketball team in the field. It win. include 'Sticks" De ment, Whitman cyclone; Dewey Drumheller; Eddie Copeland, Wash ington State star; Harry Magrunn; Dutch Garver of Whitman; Jeff Olsen of Montana and "Squlnty" Hunter, former Idaho star. The business men are supporting the team financially. A team consisting of Dement, Drum heller, Copeland, Olsen and Beck captured the honors at the Seattle northwest tournament last year, and with Magrunn and Hunter added will make one of the fastest teams in the country. They plan to put Walla Walla on the map. weight Just yet. He wants to let the Carpentler battle die down first. But eventually he expects to put the champion against Gibbons in a title go. Kearns bat a pocketful of offers, including one for a moving picture. Dempsey rather likes the footlights and may take another flier at the moving game. However, Kearns will go where the big money is, and of course a championship scrap, say, with Tommy Gibbons, is where the two Jacks would get the most velvet. Jlra Boldt will depart for the east In the next couple of days to pick a manager and tatk over baseball af fairs with the magnates back in Buf falo. The Seattle president has not yet decided upon his new chief, but-It is not likely that his choice will rest upon anyone who is a stranger to coast fans. It has been hinted that Boldt and Klepper both may pick up some major leaguer to handle their respective teams, but It is almost certain that Boldt's choice will be a man well known in this league. Jimmy Richardson, the busy little manager of the Oregon Aggies, is strongly considered for the secre tary's job. Richardson has not an nounced his candidacy, but Boldt has heard of the rustling 'Oregon Aggie manager and may hire him to replace Fred Rivers. Seattle grid fans are still talking about the performances of Brice Tay lor. This young man is colored, and Ms left. hand is cut off right above the wrist. Thursday he went out and won the city championship of the high schools for his team by some brilliant running. Taylor plays tackle, does all the kicking for his team, makes forward passes and car ries the ball. The fana are wondering how good a football player this boy would be if he had two sound arms. Taylor weighs around 18S pounds, Is the fastest runner in the,city, hav ing done the hundred In 10:08, and plays outfield on the baseball 'learn. Coach Bagshaw of the university al ready is looking forward to the time when this colored wonder will be eligible to play on the Washington eleven. MULTNOMAH CLUB SATURDAY. GUARD. TRAPS RULES DISCUSSED SOME CJIAXGES ARE TO BE PROPOSED SOON. One Subject Is Surprisingly Large Number of Big Scores Some Think Targets Too Easy. " With the session of the amateur committee of the American Trap shooting association slated for New York December 1 and 2, the sports men are turning their attention to seme of the more important discus sions that have been held this year on the firing line. At the December meeting suggestions will be submit ted to the five amateuae who make the rules of the sport. One subject of discussion this sea son has concerned the surprisingly great number of high scores made throughout the country. Many sports men believe the targets are too easy. Seme suggest that a suffer target be thrown and others that the shooting distance be increased form 16 to 18 yards or more. , A few scatter-gun enthusiasts who go deeply into the causes of every-I thing declare some shooters are too 1 exacting and that breaking targets would not be aulte so easy if It were I not for the elastic Interpretations put! upon some of the rules. These men point to the fact that the so-called "slow pull" with the query, "Why should there be such a thing In the garnet" They say no bird sits in the field until a shooter Is ready for it to fly, and that, while trapshooting and field shooting are quite different, it is their opinion that once a man gives the puller a command to release the tar get there should be no reason accept ed for his failure to fire except In the event of a misfire. They argue that a shooter, once having given the command, should remain on the alert until the target appears, and that the elimination of the slow pull would rid the same of many contentions between the shooter! and the referee and would bring gen uine equity to the competition. Football Facts. By Sol Metxger. Q. If a ball breaks when a iroal from touchdown is belns tried for, what hap pens T A. Should the broken ball paaa be tween the uprights snd over the croabar. 't ahall count aa a aoal. but ihnulit breaking- of the ball prevent this, a naw ! one ahall be furnUhed and anothar try I allowed. ! Q. la It permlble to bat the ball with j the hand or handa? I A. It is permissible to bat it In anv direction except toward the opponent'a Koal. The defensive team on a forward paas play may bat tha bell in any di rection. J. Ara tha quarterbacks tha only play ers permitted to siva the signals? , A. Any player mar give the ainnala. Q. If the quarterback who has bn giving ainnala la removed from tha same may the substitute for hiny give tha signala for the next playT A. He may. Q. If a defensive player knoeka a for ward pass to tha ground is th ball dead tha inatant it leavea tha paaaer'a handa? A. Yea, it It ruled aa lneomplated for ward paas. k Lewis and Clark Spokane Champ. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 26. Lewis and Clark high school defeated Cen tral high school today, 20 to 14," win ning the Spokane city championship for the third time since the annual i series started in 1912. I Rabelais published the first alma nac devoted solely to the year in which It was issued. BEZDEK'S TEAM IS LAUDED BY CDYLE Lieutenant-Governor Likes Pen State Machine. OFFENSIVE HELD STRONG W. G. KilUnger Is Star Who Par ticularly Dazzles Scout for Bagshaw'8 Team. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) "It's the greatest team I've ever seen," said Lieutenant-Governor William ("Wee") Coyle. Meaning Hugo Bezdek's Penn State football team, which will play Wash ington at the Seattle atadtun De cember 3. "Wee" had his chance to hear the lions roar when he sallied forth on a scouting trip for Bagshaw, and he is enthused over the Fcnn Staters. "I don't believe there is a team in the east that can beat it, although the dope- gives Cornell the edge as the strong eleven of eastern grid irons. Personally, I've never seen a team which played football like those Penn Staters. They've got an of fensive which looks like a steam roller,, and the backfleld Is good enough to be set into the All-American to a man." The particular star who caught "Wee's" eye and dazzled it was W. G. Killinger. the Penn State quarter back. "Wee" was unable to say enough in praise of the work of the little general. Coyle had two oppor tunities to watch Killinger in acton, once against Carnegie Tech and again in the battle against the Navy, and he left from the two games with the opinion that Klll'nger is a team all by himself. Killinger 'Is the greatest open-field runner Coyle has ever seen. He is a blue streak for speed, dodges like an eel, and besides doing everything anyone else ever has done on a grid field, has a couple of trumps all his own. He is about the only grid star who will probably receive a ticket to the Ail-American eleven by a unanimous vote. Killinger Is a demon on offense, but does not shine so brightly on de fense. J. K. Lighter, right half. Is another player who looks mighty good to Coyle. He kicks his 50 yards as regu larly as hs teammate, and in addi tion is a wizard at line bucking, packing 18 more pounds of averdupois than the lighter quarter. Coyle did not get a chance to see Snell, captain and fullback, in action. The only weak spot in . the of fensive is in the ends. Here Coyle makes a definite staternent of Wash ington's chances against the Nlttany roarers. "In my opinion the Sundodgers won't be able f gain through the line," 'stated Coyle, "but they have got a chance to use Eckmann and Wilson around the wings. If Wash ington scores It will be because of trips around the extremities ana not by means of the direct route." ARBUCKLE ON ALL-STARS (Continued From First fm ) rating ou wlut approximates a four ram conference schedule, though Oregon and; Stanford had only three innf.mnM arames this season. On the other hand California and the Oregon Aggies and Washington State have four conference games and what amounts to another one because all of them play Southern California, which is of conference class. An effort will be made at the con ference meeting this time to line up all the conference members on a five- game basis. Whether It succeeds ae pends on whether the California col leges are willing tJ make more than one trip north. a The present Pacific coast conference is topheavy and unwieldy, there is no question about that. - The really logi cal solution of the present difficulties of the conference would be for the northern members to make a real con ference of the northwest body, and for the southern members to have a California conference. Then each group could first make up its schedule of big games in its own group, then fill In open dates b intersections! games with the other group. That shouldn't mean wrecking the Pacific coast conference, but It would decidedly strengthen the hands of the northern members and It would make the northwest conference a real body. Until somethlm like that la done, there are bnund to be bicker ings and dissensions and dissatisfac tions all around, with each group be lieving 'that the other geographical group is trying to put uuniemiiiK over. The coast conference will thresh out the football schedule and the threshing process probably will take two days, as it did last year. Right In that same connection will arise the question as to whether to retain the annual Pacific coast tmck meet, or to toss it on the Junk heap. This same geographical difficulty makes the present coast conference track meet a Joke so far as the "coast" part of It is concerned. Last year the California colleges declined to send entries to It at all, but their athletes went east, instead, and com peted in the Intercollegiate meet They did well, too, and gained plenty of laurels back there for the far west. Their action in snubbing the coast conference aroused a lot of feeling in the north, but after all they could hardly be blamed. It only empha sizes that the coast conference Is too big and too unwieldy and has too many conflicting interests -to be a success. What the coast conference track meet really was last year was a northwest track meet. There is no reason why the farce of calling It a coast meet, with no California entries In it, should be continued. The north ern colleges probably will move to have the coast part of It junked and make "It in name, what .it is in fact, a northwest meet. Gus Welch, coach, and Doc Bohler, athletic director of Washington State college, were in town yesterday with the Washington State football team, en route to Los Angeles for the game next Saturday with the University of Southern California. They both jumped all over the story from Pull man that Gus will not be back there as coach next season because of al leged fraternity troubles on the team. "That stuff is bunk," said the usu ally polite and refined IJoc. "Plain bunk and nothing else. We have had no factional troubles on the team this year, none -at all. Last season it was different, but that is all pas! and the boys who were In the mlxup then are the best of friends now. Our racord this year doesn't look as If the team was all wrecked by In ternal strife, does UT I'll say It ooesn't, "Gus is a high-class coach and we are strong for him. If he wants to come back the job is open to him. No contract has been signed for next year, but there Is no doubt at all that Qua can have It. We never sign a coach for more than one year at a time because we don't consider it good policy to do so." And Gus assaulted the story just as hard. "There's nothing to it at all," he said, "and I wouldn't have the im pression get abroad that there has been trouble on the team, for there hasn't. I never had a finer, more willing lot of boys on a team In my life than this season. "I may not return to Washington State next year, but if I don't It will not be because of any strife with the boys. I often feel that after a coach has been so long in a certain placa it's a good thing for him to move along and show his wares in some other part of the country, so I may move along. But I haven't though! much about it, and If I do go I cer tainly will have a warm spot in my heart for Washington State." W. A. Fenstermacher, coach at Washington high, says the reason so many of the Portland high school football elevens fell dead In out-of-town games with other high schools Thanksgiving day was due to great extent to the Public School league rule forbidding the league teams from playing outside games during their regular season. He says if that rule were obviated, he thinks the Portland schools would give a good account of themselves, for they would be right in their stride. The league rules now permit teams of the league to play as many pre season games as they want, but only one post-season game And as Mult nomah field In Portland nearly al ways Is engaged for the Thanksgiv ing date, or the Saturday preceding it, that compels the schools to go out of town for their post-season tilts. "Everett beat us 48 to 7," said Mr. Fenstermacher, "but I am still con vinced that if ( could have met that team on some off-week of our regu lar schedule, there would have been a different story. I am not trying to present an alibi, but with almost the whole left side of our line out of the game. It was no great feat for Ever ett to smash through that side at will. Captain Brooks, our captain and star right end, was out with a broken hand, and Merrltt at guard was ma rooned at Hood River by the storm and never did Join us. Then our left half was knocked out with a broken nose, so no wonder it was a slaughter "if we play 'em again next year, and I would like nothing better, 1 only hope the game can be arranged for an off-week in the regular season when we are all on our toes and pointed up to our best play. I think the same is true of the other high schools." A good many Portlanders will trek to Seattle next Saturday to see Penn State play the University of Wash ington in the new stadium. As an east vs. west struggle it is not likely to amount to much, considering the light football eleven Washington has this year. The kick of the game will come in seeing Bezdek's team in ac tion. Hugo Bezdek will be coming home to nis own northwest In that garni For it is as a westerner, not as an easterner, that the coast regards old Bez. It was at the University of Oregon that Uezdek made his football reputation and his team of J916 won the national championship by defeat ing Pennsylvania at Pasadena. Bezdek's system at Penn State has been the same that he used at Oregon. Naturally all the old Bezdek fans, and there are many of them in this town and state, want to see in action that team which held Harvard toa21-to-21 tie and swept everything else in the east before it. Between the Goal Posts. The Vancouver Park team defeated the Jackson park eleven of Portland Thursday day at Vancouver, 7 to U. Jerry Forbi-a made the touchdown and Howmun kicked goal. Bowman and Korbea made moat of tha yarduga (or ths winners. .- The Dunlway park team, claimants of tba 125-pound championship of the city, would Ilka to meet any football eleven weighing not mora than llio pounds, who disputes Dunlway's claim. For sanies write to vvs Corbet t atreet, Portland. Pier Park Juniors would like to meet any Independent eleven In or out of town averaging between 1'5 and 130 pounds. Pier park won four of the fiva games it played. Call Columbia 1-0. , The B'nal B'rlth basketball five will hold Its first practice this morning at Its gymnasium. Jack Koutledge, the club'a physical director, will coach the team and jack Smokoon has bees appointed man ager. For games write to Jack Hmokoon. Petleraon Sign company, Portland, or call Broadway tfUo. a The Arleta Athletic c'lub basketball team defeated the Orient five at Orient. Friday night. 31 to i'. Monday nlKht Arleta will play Sell wood In the Kranklla high school gym. Following Is the sum mary of Friday's contest: Arleta (81): Orient (24): Williams (10) V Proctor (3) Scott (4) F Johnson (4) H. Johnnon C Nelbaur (4) Miller (2) O Kder Wake 14) O Stone I. lebe (3) Spare C. Johnson (2)... Spare Parley () Spare a The Portland Sllents basketball team, composed of deaf boya. would like to ar range games with several Portland uuln tets. Fromme has been elected captain and Thayer manager. The other members of the team are Bauer, Greenwatd. Fowler and Wood. Manager Thayer can be reached at 731 Borthwick street. . The Simon Bros, atore quintet will meet the B'nal B'rlth Intermediates Wedneaday night on the B'nal B'rlth floor. This will be the second contest for both fives. The boya who are doing good work for the intermediates are fs'emlro, Rosenberg and Scallon. The North Pacific Dental college five will play its first Intercollegiate contest December 17, against the University of Oregon quintet in Portland. The game will probably be ataged on the T. M. c. A. floor a the Christian Brothers Business college floor haa been found too small for a championship game. With the close of the class baaketball league Friday, George (Ad) Dewey, coach of the varsity five, will take charge of the first team. The tfophomoree defeated tha Juniors for the class championship Friday, 14 to 13. Coach Dewey refereed. The aummary: Sophomores (17): Juniors (13): Pepin (41. F Sweeney (2) Mlckelson (7) P McLoushlln (7) Pentland (4) C K.tes (2) Smith O Mulholland (2) Rogoway (2) O Butler The Vernon basketball team, runner-up for the " 140-pound championship of Port land In lO-'O. will put out a team this year with a atronger lineup. Tha men ahowlng up well in practice are Weiser, Rutquist, Nudelman and Bartel. Tha Vernon team defeated the Wood stock five laxt week 54 to 13. The win ner would like to arrange a few more games to fill its schedule. Manager Shaw may be reached at Woodia-n 4721. ' Manager Harry Langton of the newly organized Kerns team wishes to get in touch with a few more fast soccer players. Any one Interested call Woodlawn 4124.' . Curtis and Hundulls Signed. ABERDEEN', Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Andy Curtis. Tacoma middle weight, and Grant Randalls, of Hus ton, have been signed for the six round semi-final, preceding the Archie Stoy-Kid Johnson main event of the Aberdeen Athletic club show billed for December B, Matchmakers Jimmy Westfall and Nick Randlch said yes terday. Neither of the boys have fought here. The preliminaries have not been announced. leSITYCLOSES SEASON GLEEFULLY Eleven Improves Rapidly From Poor Start. - RECORD IS NOT SO BAD Tie Games With Idaho and AkrIcs Help Pevcentage Column; Trip to IIsAvall Is Next. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu gene, Nov. 2. (Special.) The vic tory over the strong Multnomah club team In Portland Thanksgiving day ended the coast schedule of the Ore gon eleven in a manner that left a good taste in the mouth of the Oregon football fans. Starting poorly, but ending with a bang, the emerald eleven is considered by Its supporters to have retrieved all the pessimistic fears which cropped out early in the season. Although the varsity dropped Into the second division in tho I'aclfio Coast conference, If tie games could be counted in the percentage column there would bo little to complain of. Two tie games with two of the teams considered among the strongest on the coast Is what Oregon's green eleven chalked up, after one of the poorest starts an Oregon team ever has made. Idaho, defeated since by several teams, almost played tho var sity off Its feet In the opening con ference game of the season In Port land, the score being 7 to 7. Oregon's Record Not Itsd Oregon's improvement Bince that game was rapid. In viow of the overwhelming defeats Andy Smith's wonder team handed out to other coast conference elevens. Including the 72-to-3 licking for Washington and the 42-to-7 defeat of Stanford, the varsity's 39-to-0 loss to the Hears doesn't look so bad. And It was this game that started Oregon back on the right trail. After this game came the shakeup that made the eleven. Coach Hunt ington did not finish the season with a different team it was the same eleven, but the players were in dif ferent positions. Tiny Shields went back Into the line, his natural posi tion; Rud Brown was shifted out to end position and Ward Johnson was put in at half. Von der Ahe filled the hole at right tackle which had caused the Oregon coaches so much concern early In the Beason, and then this re juvenated team went to Pullman and battled the Cougar aggregation to a 7-to-7 tie, and even the Washington State players conceded Oregon to have the better team in that game. Hawaiian Trip Next. Then came the homecoming battle against the Oregon Aggies, in which the Aggies were the favorites, re sulting in a 0-to-0 tie. Statistics of the game showed that Oregon made first down from scrimmage five times against the Aggies' once, while the varsity made 136 yards from scrim mage against 28 for the Aggies not so bad. " . Oregon's moleskins wllf not be laid away until after the Junket trip to the Hawaiian Islands, which will be the longest Journey an Oregon foot ball team has ever undertaken. Two games will be played in the Islands, both at Honolulu. Tho first will be against the University of Hawaii De cember 26, and the second against the Hawaiian all-stars on January 2. , rOOIi STAltS TO VI K TUESDAY Harry Woods, Middle West Title Claimant, to Meet Frits Howe Harry Woods, claimant of the mid die west pool championship, will meet Frits Howe, Portland champion, In a SOO-point lineup match, mal ting Tues day night at the Waldorf billiard hall. The first block of 175 points will be run Tuesday night, tho second block of 1"6 Wednesday night and the final 160 points Thursday night. Play will start at 7:30. Woods has been on the Pacific coast foe. the last two years, during which time he lias not been defeated. In the middle west he tins won over such players as Major White, Kdward Dowd and Jack Middleton. Ho held the Minneaota state championHhin for three years. In the international tournament at Chicago two years ago he won third place. His highest run in match play Is 172. There will be a busy season of matches and tournament play at the Waldorf this winter, with an English snooker billiard tournament to start on December 6. Eight professional players are entered. "DO" McMILLIX LEADS ELEVEN Proceeds of All-Stur Gnmo Are Donated ,o Clinrlty. nor.tTMlil'S O.. Nov. 26. "lio" Mc- tmin iVnim ml 1 1' civ Quarterback, and Eddie Casey, Harvard halfback, upheld their gridiron traditions toaay h nilotlnir to a 16-to-0 victory a "rain bow" team composed of ex-star grid iron players from a score of universi ties and colleges, over a "star buck" team crmnosed of Ohio State univer sity stars at Ohio field. Plavers donated their services snd proceeds went to local charily. Enlarging: Yale Bowl Scouted. NEW HAVEN. Nov. 26. Professor C. W. Mendell, of Yale, chairman of the athletic board of control, today said that the story of enlargement of the bowl to a capacity of 117.000 was a ."pipe dream." New Mexico has no law requiring automobile headlights and requires only real license platen. Investigate TODAY'S OAKLAND SIX Light Durable Economical GREATLY IMPROVED NORTHWEST OAKLAND CO., 314 Burnside St.