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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1922)
Classified Advertising and Sporting News SECTION TWO VOL. XLI PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 3IORNIXG, JANUARY 29, 1922 NO. AGGIE" BASKETEERS NORTH ' PACIFIC COLLEGE HAS STRONG LINEUP OF BASKET TOSSERS. BY ATHLETIC BODY mm B A ADMITTED Vote of Oregon Association Board Unanimous. NINE DISTRICTS FORMED Portland Teams Must Confine Ac tivitics to City; Baker High School Is Suspended. The board of control of the Oregon High School association, meeting here yesterday, voted to accept the appli cation of Columbia university of Port" land for admittance to the association The action came after an all-day ses sion, but the vote was unanimous. None of the members could see where Columbia was not entitled to member ship, provided it lives up to the rules and regulations. But the admittance of Columbia was only one of several important deci sions reached by the board of control, which is composed of II. M. Dubois, superintendent of public schools at Enterprise; George Hug. superinten dent of schools at Salem, and W. J. Mishler, superintendent of schools at Grants Pass and secretary of the as sociation. ' The other important actions taken were: Baker high school of Baker was suspended from the Oregon High school association. Nine Districts Formed. The dates for a state association basketball championship were set for March 16, 17 and 18 at Salem. The state was divided inta nine dis tricts. A committee of threa superinten dents or principals was named for each district, this committee to have the final ruling in any dispute as to what school is the champion in ath letics in its district. The admittance of Columbia to the Oregon High School Athletic associa tion gives Portland two members In that body, which now includes 131 high schools throughout the state. Hill Military academy is the other Portland representative. None of the Portland high schools belongs to the state association, seemingly prefer ring to remain under the Jurisdiction of the Portland Public School league. Members of the Oregon State Athletic association are forbidden in their rules to play any team not a member of the association. The Washington State High School Athletic associa tion, the Idaho association and the California association are recognised by the Oregon association and mem bers of the Oregon body may play schools of any of these three states which belong to their respective state body. 1 Activities Confined to City. ' As matters stand, the Portland high schools hereafter will have to confine their athletic activities to Portland and among themselves. Members of the Washington state a-ssociation have declared that they will abide by the Oregon association's decision and play only members of aate high school associations. The board of control yesterday ex pressed the hope and desire that the Portland public high schools will join the state body, which would do much, they believe, to clean high school ath letics throughout Oregon. With the Portland schools members, the state association's scope would be broad ened. The rules of both the Oregon state associatrnn and the Portland public school league are practically the same, except that the state . body's rules go into more detail and are perhaps more strict on some points. Should the I'ortlund schools join, such action would not alter the status of the Portland public school league as a separate organization.' A rule in the association's by-laws that threatened for a time to exclude Columbia is article 11. section 1, which states that, ".Membership in this association is open to any public school of the state, provided that all coaches, instructors and supervisors of athletics of the schools employing four or more high school teachers shall be regularly certificated teach ers under contract with the local school board." The board of control members finally took the stand that the word ing "any public school In the state." was somewhat misleading, and never was Intended to keep a legitimate private school out of the association if It lived up to the rules. As Hill Military academy already had been admitted to the association and is not a public school, the same interpreta tion was taken by the board in the case of Columbia, and its admittance followed. Title to Be Derided at Salem. The Oregon High School association basketball championship will be de cided at Salem, under the auspices ot Willamette university. March 16. IT, IS. With the state divided into nine districts there' will be nine dis trict champions. These nine district champions will journey to Salem to fitriit it out for the title. The state was divided into the fol lowing nine districts: District No. 1 Harney. Malheur, Baker, Wallowa and Union counties. Xltnct No. 2 Umatilla, Morrow, Gil Ham and Wheeler counties. District No. S Sherman. Wasco, Hood Rlvvr. Jefferson, Crook and Deachulta counties. District No. 4 Lake, Klamath Jackson, Jotephine and Douglas counties. District No. 5 Coos and Uurrv countle. DUtrlut No. B Una, Linn, Benton and Lincoln i-ountlea. Diatrlct No. I Itarlon, Polk and Clacka mas count:?. District No. 8 Tillamook, and Yamhill counties. Washing ton District No. V Clatsop, Uultnumah counties. Columbia and Kach district will hold Its elimina tion contest until a champion is de cided. Should there be a tie race or any dispute, the committee of three nien appointed in each district will make the final decision as to what team is champion of the district and entitled to represent it at the state meet. District committees were appointed as follows: No. 1 A. C. Hampton of La Grande, Cena Hall of Haines and Harold Jory of Joseph. No. 2 Elmer Goodwin of Milton. Hoard James of Heppner and H. K. Iniosr of Pendleton. No. J R. L. Kirk of The Dalles,' A. C. Cannon of Hood Ktvar and E. B Evans of Prlnavilla. JNe. A. O. Smith of Medford, O. A. x . ' t f r A ;-v -U XV v' i. ( . it? t.m vfr fcsgssj ; FT - 'vLi "n ' . Y .. :('. -; v-i .- ? r rtv " no ' i ( I ' i T- ' 1 "" I : 1 v f. J I ,1 L h-. . A . I . IS -v- h- W j 4 K'--' A1- r p V. . i i H . - C. - RI0ADIG FROM LEFT TO Briscoe of Ashland and M. S. Hamm of Koeeburg. 2io. u C. A. Howard of Marshfleld. G. A. Kurlnr of North Bend and L. A Parr of Coquille. No. 0 c. A. Boettlcher of Albany, W. McMasters of Corvallls and G. E. Fln nerty of Euxene. No. 7 T. W. Kirk of Oreiton City. R. R. Turner of Dallas and B. F. Youell of Silverton. No. S John rjoryn of .TTopt Grove. A. Stsnborouffh of Itewbers1 and Is. S. Turnbull of Tillamook. No. 0 Virrll Karl of Astoria. W. C. Gauntt of Kaiuier and R. B. Cannon of Gresham. In every case the committeemen are either superintendents or prin cipals of public schools, and the first named in each district is the chair man. In suspending Baker high school from the association the board of control held that it had no other alternative. Ba r was specifically accused of playing an ineligible Player who had been ruled ineligible by the association against three toot- Will team. The player In question was Lloyd Tunnicliffe. It was proved that Tun nlcliffe had played more than four years of high school l'ootball and was over the age limit of 21 years. Even after he had been barred. Baker con tinued to use him in the lineup, ac cording to the evidence, playing him against Nampa. Idaho; Caldwell, Idaho, and Prairie City, Or. The lat ter high school protested Tunnicliffe. The suspension will be in force until the school year ends in June. H. M. Dubois is president of tne Oregon High School Athletic asso ciation: J. A. Churchill, vice-president, and W. J. Mishler, secretary and treasurer. Churchill, who te supenn tendent of public instruction of Ore gon, appointed George Hug to oc cupy his chair. The board of con trol is enthusiastic ever the future of high school athletics in Oregon. The annual Columbia university In door open and academic Invitational track and field meet will be held April 16 this year. It is planned to do away with the open events and confine the meet to prep schools. All members of the state athletic associa tion will be invited to compete. PAPER WilLLINE CIjARABEIi WILLIAMS TAKES BLUE RIBBON". Finish One of Most Spectacular of Fre-Sprlng Series 15 Riders Participate. In a closed paper chase over a course laid similar to the drag hunts run by the eastern clubs, three women of the Portland Hunt club captured the ribbons yesterday aft ernoon. The chase was over country which had never been run before, about three miles east of Garden Home and circling to finish near Nesmith station. Miss Clarabel Williams, riding Lady Opgie, won the blue ribbon in a spec tacular and close finish. Miss Sally Sabin on Edgewood Girl took second place, and Miss Frances Prudhomme on Buster took third. There were 15 riders in the field and 10 of them were women. - The course was laid by Norman Ely and Mrs. W. V. Sanderson. Mrs Sanderson has ridden to hounds with eastern clubs and in England, and provided the Innovation in the trail. There were few blinds and the going was open, making for more speed than is usually evident In the closed chases. A check was made midway in the course to allow the field to gather and the horses to catch their wind before the finish. A total of nine Jumps were included In the course. Five of them were over water, two over 4-foot obstacles and two over 3H-foot obstacles, mak ing the chase much stiffer than usual, although there was not a rider in the field that came a cropper during the run. The finish was pronounced one of the most spectacular seen so far in the pre-pring series of seven chases Buster, the horse ridden by Miss Prudhomme. has won three ribbons in five chases since New Year's day. The series is a preliminary to a big open paper chase on Washing ton's birthday. So far four closed chases have been held by juniors and seniors and women have taken the blue ribboas In all of them. RIGHT, THE PLAYERS PICTL-RED ABOVE ArtE: ESTES, FORWARD) TAYLOR. CENTER) McLOL'GHLIX. CAPTAIN AXD FORWARD! BUTLER, GUARD, AND TENTLAND, GUARD. I CANADIAN GKAPPLEH THROWS Bt'LLDOGGER FROM RIXG. Ray McCarroll of Pendleton Has Bad Luck After ' Bringing His Opponent Down. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Ray McCarroll. Pendleton bulldogger, last night threw Charlie Olson, claimant of Canadian middle weight championship, in 36 minutes, with a toe hold and cross, and then was compelled to forfeit the finish mafth when ho was hurled from the ring and severely Injured for the sec ond fall. - McCarroll only had his voioe left after the accident, with which to challenge Olson for a return finish match, winner take all. Olson weighed about 160 and Mc Carroll about 165. Both gave a good exhibition, and the entire card proved the best of the year to local fans. In the preliminaries, Slim Williams won with a knockout in the second rounS of a four-round fight over Young Ketchel, after fast fight'ng. Dee Hatton threw Roscoe Perry in a 15-minute wrestling go. The bes(t boxing match of the night was tne four-round card between Buddy Reed of this city and Young Brooks of Pullman, when the former was declared the victor after three rounds of fierce fighting, the boxing commission stopping the fight. Kentucky Hatfield won via the knockout trail over Buck Tolliver in the second round ot a scheduled four-round fight. The new 'boxing commission re cently appointed by the mayor, 'was present, the personnel of which is Dr. Fred A. Lieualleo, William Shee han and J. H. Estes. DOG TEAM MARATHON BOOKED 218-Mile Race to Be Run in Can ada This Winter. WIN'NEPEG. Can., Jan 28. One thousand dollars In prizes has been provided for the Manitoba dog mara thon which is to be run from Dau phin. Manitoba, to this city. 218 miles, in connection with the Winnepeg win ter carnival, February to 11. The winner will receive S500, the second team $300 and the third S200. The race starts the first day of the carnival, and ends here Thursday, February 9. Night shelters and check ers will be provided in the towns along the course. A number of entries for the marathon have been received. Teams are limited to not less than tour and not more than six dogs. YACHT MODELS WILL RACE Seattle Club Plans Pleasure for lis Junior Members May 1. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. i8. A yard for miniature ships model yachts has been established in a big house boat :moored near the Seattle Yacht club's quarters on Lake Union here, where Junior members of the club are hard at work afternoons and Sun days on more than 60 entries for the club's first model cup race to be held May 1. Older members have p-ovided all facilities for the boys and supplied thtTn with designs and instructions. A prize has been offered for the best model yacht constructed. Jlwaco Xoses Out Rainier. ILWACO. Wrash., Jan. 28. (Special.) The Ilwaco high basketball team de feated Rainier high here Friday eve ning after a hard-fought game, score 28 to 22. The score stood 16 to 7 after the'first half. Ilwaco now leads the Lower Columbia Jeague. Next Friday evening the local high plays Astoria at Astoria. Football Captain in Business. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 28. Jack Patrick, captain of the Stanford uni versity American football team last season, has left college to go Into business here. Patrick was a mem ber of the -American Olympic rugby team and played in the 1920 Olympic games at Antwerp. KLEPPER TO OWN OUTRIGHT MOST OF HIS BALLPLAYERS Grantham to Be Sent to Omaha New Manager's Policy to Be Built on Full Control of Men in Team. BY L. H. GREGORY. GEORGK GRANTHAM, who short patchd. for the Beavers in the latter part of last season and did it pretty well, too, considering such disadvantages as a badly battered throwing hand, will not play In tills league next season. Bill Klepper wound up a deal yesterday that sends Grantham to Omaha in the Western league and this deal brought to light an Interesting fact. That fact is that Grantham is the only player inherited from last year's Beavers, or purchased since, or ac quired in the Pillette-Johnson deal with Detroit, who is not the outright property of Bill Klepper and his as sociates. In short, Portland is not acting as a major league "farm" this season. None of the new players is coming on -optional agreement there may be one exception later, but only one and when the season Is ended Klepper can keep 'em or sell 'em or release them, as he pleases. Grantham was the property of De troit when Klepper and his associates bought the ball club. He was spe cifically mentioned in the bill of sale as not being included in the sale. Letroit offered to lend him to Port land for 1922 if Klepper wanted to use him, but Bil! went out and got a more experienced man for shortstop in Emmott MeCann. Now, at the request of Detroit, the deal has been completed that will send Grantham to Omaha. "I never did shine up very much, to the, policy of some minor league club owners in permitting their teams to becojne 'farms' for major league out fits." remarked Klepper '" yeeterday. "That means that the major league club Just lends the use of the playe.rs and that it can riddle the team any time it wants to recall some of these men. Of course, that means uncer tainty' and a poorer type of baseball. It's all right for the class B or C leagues, but it doesn't go very well in class AA. "I think the fans like to know that the players are owned by the club. They also like to feel that the club Is ready to go out .and buy players when they are needed Instead of just accepting them as a temporary loan. When you own them, you can handle them as you please, and when you sell tire good ones, you can demand and get good players in return around which to build up your club the following year. In that way you are not always at the mercy of some ma lor leneue club. "The fans don't mind the sale of players now and then provided the sale is made to better the club, not just for the sake of the money in volved. If a' young player becomes a sensation in a class AA league, the fans are willing to give him his chance In the majors after their own pennant race is over they really are eager to have him advance in his pro fession. "As' long as I am in baseball, and I hope to be in' it for a good many years, I do not expect to handle many players on optional, agreements from the majors. Npw and then it is all right to take a player or so that way. but I like the policy far better of owning my own players." Which reminds us or a funny one. The San Francisco club recently announced that Lefty O'Doul, star pitcher of the Coast league last year, had been "sold" to tne New York Yanks for $10,000. . Now comes Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yanks, and shows up this "sale" for what it really is to wit. no sale at all. but merely the New York club's exercise of its right to recall O'Doul, who never was' the property of the San Francisco club, but merely was farmed out to the Seals for the season. "We didn't pay the San Francisco club $10,000 for O'Doul," said Barrow, as quoted in the New York Herald. "We didn't pay them 10 cents. , We don't have to. We own him and we are not paying excessive sums, either In cash or German marks, for players that we already own." . Bill Klepper hasn't said much about bis recruit pitchers to date, but he has heard so much about some of the boys who got their first lessons in league pitching from Walter MeCredie last season that he is beginning to sit up and take notice. At first he fig ured on shipping every one of these young fellows to Tacoma, but now he has decided to take Ellison, the cx Tniversity o f California heaver; Plummer and Ken Scott to training camft and see what they have. He is particularly Impressed by young Scott. This youth didn't know much about pitching when he started last year, but no young fellow ever learned faster or was more eager to improve. Not content with that, he has been working on and off all win ter, trying to improve his pitching form. He came up to headquarters yester day, accompanied by his father, and signed his contract and he was a pleased boy when he heard from Secretary Rivers that he will be taken south. "And when the boy gets into his stride, I don't think anybody will want to send him to Tacoma," re marked his father. "He is strong and willing and no young fellow ever wanted more to learn. All he asks is his chance, and if Mr. Klepper and his manager then think he still should have ' a little seasoning 'n Tacbma, he won't have a word to say against it." ' Scott used to hurl for Washington high school, and he was a big boy then, but he has grown in every way this winter. He is better than 6 feet tall now and weighs 200 pounds, and there is no fat in that 200 pounds, either. - The boy showed nice form as a relief pitcher toward the end of last season, and he had so much nerve that it made no difference to him if Art Griggs or Sam Crawford were facing him in the pinch. One of these days, and maybe sooner than anybody expects, he will become a whale of a pitcher. Klepper's list of pitchers .to date includes Middleton, Sutherland and Vernon Parks from Detroit' Leverenz from Salt Lake, Sam Rosa and Ralph Coleman, holdover regulars; Scott, Plummer and Ellison, holdover re cruits: Freeman from the Philadel phia Athletics; Wolberg, a 6-foot 2 inch southpaw giant from Seattle, who is said to have a lot of stuff; Carl Tuma, Portland semi-pro, and David Strong, a massive young right- bander from Farmersville, CaL All these . hurlers except Ralph Coleman, who has a special dispensa tion to remain at Oregon Agricul tural college until June, will report at training camp, and there may be four or five others by that time. Klepper has instructed Tom Turner. his new manager, to watch Out for one or more good experienced right hannders who can make good In any class AA league. How would the fans hereabouts like to see Jim Thorpe, .the famous Indian athlete, on the Portland club? Nothing is settled about it, but To ledo, where Thorpe played last year and hit a little matter of .350, has offered him to Portland. Klepper is considering the Toledo proposal, and, though he seems pretty well fixed for outfielders, possibly he may accept it. Thorpe is not 4he greatest out fielder in the world, but he is a won derful hitter and a .great drawing card and favorite with thi fans. His greatest fame rests in his prowess as a football player and a track athlete, but he can play baseball mighty well. There is a good deal of talk in base bail circles to the effect that big Jim is rather a hard man to handle on a ball club because ot his habits, and Klepper may decide he doesn't want to take a chance on him. mm It's all settled that Bill will back the Tacoma ball club in the new Western International league, com posed of the best cities in the old Pacific International and West Can ada leagues. A group of Tacoma business men are interested in the Tacoma franchise and the Portland club will give it some financial back ing and supply the players. . WELLING TP TRAIN TODAY CHICAGO LIGHTWEIGHT AFTER MIX WITH LEONARD. Boxer to Get Chance at Cliunipion if He Wins'Next 3 Bouts. Harper Fight First. , ini. Jos Welling. Chicago contender for Benny Leonard's llghtweiglut crown, is poinded for another crack at the title that has been held so long by the crafty Hebrew battler. But be fore Welling can hope to corner the champion in the ring again there is a little verbal agreement, between himself and Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, that he has to live up to. When Welling's manager began hurling challenges at the champion on behalf of his protege, Gibson's re tort was that if Welling stepped out and won his next three fights, then he would talk business. Welling will 'face the first of the three opponents he must beat when he meets Bobby Harper of Seattle at tBe armory next Friday night. .If his next two opponents are as tough as the Seattle boxer, the contender's path to his match for the lightweight title will be no easy one. Harper has lost only one decision, and that to Eddie Shannon. He has had few opportunities to clash with eastern boxers, but he is easily the most promising lightweight on the Pacific coast. Harper In his one start in New York knocked out Young Ghetto In five rounds. Welling has fought Leot.ard twice. In the first encounter the champion stopped him tin 14 rounds. The sec ond was an eight-round no-decision contest in St. Louis. Welling holds two decisions over Johnny Dundee, one in 12 and the other in 15 rounds. Decisions over the flashy Dundee are something few lightweights can point to In their records. Training headquarters for Welling, Harper and the other boxers who ap pear on the card Friday night will be established at the armory. Welling will work today at 2 o'clock. Matchmaker Hansen has completed his card except for out bout. Joe Dunn and Pete Mitchie meet in the six-round semi-windup. Dunn. wh made his start in Portland some time ago, has been boxing around Seattle and Tacoma with fair success. Mit chie at one time was a main eventer around Portland, but took a layoff ro' more than a year. In his first start here last month he had little trouble handing a lacing to Kid Bill ings. Another six-round bout will feature Eddie Gorman and George Burns. .MiKe ue i-into is aown to box in a four-round event against an opponent yet to be selected. Frankie Webb and Jack Rose meet in the four-round curtain-raiser. GOLF FX ITS SEAR PEACE United States and Western Asso ciations Settle Troubles. PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S. Correspond ence made public tonight between J. F. Byers, president of the United States Golf association and Albert R. Gates of Chicago, president of ttie Western Golf association, indicated, according to the view of golf enthus iasts, that the organizations were eliminating differences on .the rules of golf and agreement will .be reached at a meeting in New York in February. Mr. Byers -said there existed a splendid harmony between the two bodies and that for the first time In several years, they found themselves in full accord on every playing rule, except the stymie. There was a well founded hope, he added, that a solu tion of this problem would be reached. WILLS-DEMPSEY GO ASKED William Brady Posts $50,000 as Evidence of Good Faith. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. William A. Brady, theatrical producer and sports promoter, today placed $50,000 In a bank here as a forfeit and guarantee of his good faith' in seeking to ar range a match between Jack Demp- sey and Harry Wills, negro heavy weight. Mr, Brady said If he could bring Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager to believe in the success of such a bout, ho would immediately post an additional $150,000. Dempsey's share would be $150,000 and Wills' $50,000. Condition of the bout would be tlio same as those under which the Car-pentier-Dempsey affair was held. Kearns said he was considering the offer. 1IOQUAM BEATS VANCOUVER Result of Busketball Game Is 32 to 10 Galleries Packed. HOQVIAM, Wash, Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) The Hoqulam high school bas ketiball team defeated the Vancou ver (Wasik) high echool on the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium floor hero last night 32 to 10. The galleries were packed with fans. The game was outside the Southwestern Washington Bas ketball league schedule. Vancouver's five consisted of Troeh and Winkle, forwards; Stokes, cen ter; Scott' and Morris, guards. The locals lincd-up as follows: Carnine and Peterson, forwards; Huhta and McKcnney, guards; VoghilJ, center. Dick Graham reifereed tioth the main contest and the opener by the Y. M. C. A. quintet and Ocosta, which the former won 36 to 16. $100,000 Denipsey Suit Settled. BATAVIA, N. Y., Jan. 2. Suit for $100JJOO. brought by Frank P. fcJpcll man, ex-showman, against Jack Dempscy, world's heavyweight box ing champion, has been settled out of court, it was announced today by counsel in the case. Bpellman sued for a share in the proceeds of a mov ing picture, in which Dempsey was the star. A Jury which heard the case disagreed. The terms of the settlement were not announced, but it was understood to Involve about $20,000. AGGIE TO ENTER CLASSICS ATHLETES PLAN TO COMPETE AT BIG PEXXSY TOVRXEV. Track Team in Training to Try for Intercollegiate Lead 'at Eastern Contests. OltKGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 28. (Special.) The Aggie track team will enter a 4-mile relay team in the twenty eighth annual Intercollegiate track meet at the University of Pennsyl vania, April 2S-2J, in Philadelphia, according to "Dad" Butler, track coach. The men who will compete for the championship of America are Ray Dodge, Walker, Swan, Graves and Sims. Dalton, the Aggie javelin heaver, who is one of the best In the Pacific northwest, may enter in the special events which have been added to the relay carnival this year. Draper is another possibility for the trip in the high jump and hurdles. There are two other events that the Aggies may enter the distance medley relay, with either Holiineer, Stearns or Miller In the quarter mile; Sims for the SS0, Dodge for the three quarter mile run and Swan in the mile, and the two-mile relay, with Sims," Hullinger, Dodge and Wright. All the college and last year's freshman track men are working out when the weather permits. Seven of last, year's track squad will not be out with the college this season. Scea, the miler;. Hobart, , the holder of the two-mile Pacific coast championship, and McComack, another two-miler, are the distance men who will not be back. Rose, a half-miler; Powell and Damon, who entered for O. A. C. in the field events last year, have graduated and as a result leave Trnin- er Hutler the job of finding others to take their places. Captain Snook of the track squad is in good condition for the beginning of the season, as he has been out for soccer all winter. Snook has more than 60 men training under "Dad" Butler. It will be a big Job to fill the places of last year's men who will not be back and pre-scason pros- I pects are not overbrlght, Corvallis Quintet . Annexes Second Straight Victory. FINAL SCORE, 25 TO 1$ Cardinals Play Defensive Gnmo and Center Defenso Against HJclte In Rough Battle. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COIX LEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 28. Spccial.) ( Tho Oregon Aggies scored tholr soc ond straight basketball victory over Stanford university here tonight, 23 to 14. Thirteen of the Agglos' 25 points were made on converted fouls. Stinson, Aggie forward, converted 10 fouls, while the huge HJelte tossed three more free' throws into the basket. The game was a rough, smashing contest from start to finish, with Stanford checking to the final whistle. Attack Centers on HJelte. The Invaders from Palo Alto built a five-man defense to hold down lljelte, the sensational Aggie center, and suc ceeded in at least keeping him from running up his usual hlfth-scoro total. At the end of tho first halt the Aggies were leading 15 to 7 and never were headed. Stanford started right from the first blow of the whistle to play a defensive game and stuck to those tactics. Although there were not many baskets registered by either team, tho game was highly sensational owing to tho pace set by the players. All tho players on the first five that started for each in stitution niado at least two points. Aggies Now Tie Cardlnnlj. Tonight's game ended Stanford's northern trip. It won two games, defeating Oregon twice, and dropped two to Oregon Agricultural college. The Aggies also have won two and lost two games in the coast confer ence race, now being tied with Stan ford. The summary; Ori-spon Aggies, 2Ct fltinmots, 12 A. mil. 2 v.. HIHta. 5 ;.. nichanta a .. Stanford, M. Davlen l'ltm S. .Tann ,.2, KlrhTnond ....2. l)M;rooc Itoas, 4 (1 I., lilll S Cainvl'ell Kern-Icy- H ..2. Mciioea ilera-Hia H lialph Coleman, reform. REDS WILL BE MADE TO KCN Manngcr Moran Declares His Men Will Do No Loafing This Year. CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 28. A "coun cil of etrategy" will direct the play of the Clnclnnat' Nationals this sea son. The council will be made up of Manager Pat Moran, Jake Daubert, the veteran first baseman, with George Burns as tho chief field as sistant. Daubert will captain the Reds. Manager Moran and his assistants will start a drive to make every player run o'ut their base hits. "There will be no loafing this sea son." Moran said today. "Every man will tear Into first base at top speed. There will bo no stops to find out where the ball has gone." WASHIXGTOX DEFEATS BRUINS Purple and Gold Players Clean V'p Two-Game Series Hundily. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 2R. The University of Washington basket ball team made a clerin sweep of the two-gnnie series with the University of California, when the purple and gold players won the second and final game on the Washington university gymnasium floor here tonight by a score of 28 to 22. Washington took a large lead In the first hnlf, finishing the hnlf with the score 17 to !. but California came through in the second half and gath ered 13 points to 1 1 for Washington. SEATTLE GETS BERT B.VI1H mmamtl Aggie Cuplain-Elct.'t to Start Train ing Next June. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 2X. (Special.) Bert Babb, li22 baseball captain-elect at Oregon Agricultural college, and first-string pitcher on last year's nine, hiiH been signed by Jimmy Kichardson, business manager of the Seattle base ball club, to play for that team. Bubb will, not report to Seattle until next June, after the spring term. Ho was one of the leading pitchers in the northwest baseball conference last year, Kelso 51, Woodland 1. KELSO, Wash., Jan. 28. (Special.) The Kelso high school basketball team completely outclassed Woodland in a game on the local floor Friday r.ight, holding It to but one point, while Kelso hnd 51. Taylor was the ttar with 12 field baskets. The line ups were: Woodland .Martin, Barr and Bozarth. forwards; Gray, center; Farley, Griffiths, Peterson and Phil l'ps, guards. Kelso Taylor and W. Deemer, forwards; Fred Johnson, cen ter; Ayers, Snyder, Ed Johnson and A, Deemer, guards. Pros Ban CoIIoro Players. CANTON. O.. Jan. 2 8. Henceforth tennm hnlrlinir memhershio In the ' Aniprlnm rirnfossinnal football asso ciation will have to behave, especially in regard to the rule which prohibits the use of a player still in college. The magnates, meeting here today, adopted a strict rule covering that point and each ciul) must post a guarantee of $1000, which will be for feited to the league In case of viola tion of tho rules. Miskc Defeats Renault. NEvV YORK, Jan. 28. Billy Miske. St. Paul heavyweight, tonight knocked out Jack Renault, claimant of the Canadian heavyweight litle, In the thirteenth round of their 15 round match. Renault was sent sprawling through the ropes by a straight left to the chin. 1 Pendleton Defeats Ln Grnndc. LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) The Pendleton high school basketball team defeated the l.a Grande high school team, 46 to 4, here last night. 102.0