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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
Markets, Marine, Sports and Classified Advertising SECTION TWO VOL. XLI PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, . DECEMBER 10, 1933 NO. 50 COAST CONFEREHGE iiQIKI Row With Stanford Settled, Everyone Happy. GRID SCHEDULE DRAWN Pasadena Post-Season Game Un conditionally Dropped and j . All Such Games Opposed. BY L. H. GREGORY. BEATTIE, Wast.. Deo. 9. (Spe cial.) The Pacific coast intercol legiate conference adjourned tonight after about aa busy a day's work as at ever accomplished, 'ims, in dtibi, i ijl -what t did? ' Restored harmony in the confer ence and sent everybody home happy by kissing and making up with Stanford university, which in turn hissed and made up with the con ference and withdrew its letter of withdrawal as a member. After hours of . labor, finally fworked out and adopted a football schedule for next year that satisfies everybody reasonably well and leaves no hard feelings. Unconditionally dropped the Pas adena post-season east vs. west football game after this season so far as the conference is concerned end announced itself opposed in principle to any post-season games, left the way open for individual conference colleges to play such frames "at rare intervals" under certain restrictions. Stringent Rule Adopted. Adopted a stringent rule aimed at the "transfer athlete," who goes from one , college to another, but showed it was not shooting at any college in particular' by specifically providing that the rule shall not be retroactive. That leaves Moe Sax and Cogs Campbell of Oregon eli gible to play next year. Smoothed the ruffled feelings of, Idaho by deciding it had been hasty last fall in declaring her great foot ball player, Bob Fitzke, Ineligible on an ex-post facto ruling, restored him to full standing and, gave him two more years of participation in coast conference athletics. The conference also disposed of several matters of minor importance, but those were the highlights. Good Schedule Made Un. The man's-sized job of them all Was making up the football sched ule. That usually Is done by the coaches and graduate managers, but after they had run around in circles and split into factions and become hopelessly tangled yesterday, the faculty representatives took a hand. Dr. John U. Calkins, faculty rep resentative, and Lute Nichols, grad- uate manager. University of Cali fornia, started things toward a solu tion when they announced late last night that they were "through" unless the delegates quit lobbying and selfish pulling of wires and sat down at a table with everybody present to work things out. "Any schedule must be a give-and-take proposition," said Calkins. "We'll give and take with you, but I am done with proposing schedules and having them turned down by somebody's selfishness. California 'will go it alone and arrange a schedule to suit herself, unless the rest of you are willing to get to gether." That ultimatum did the business. All hands gathered around a table at 8 o'clock this morning, and in ' three hours had arranged a schedule that filled the bill. . Portland Falra Well. ' Portland fares mighty well in that schedule, for under it three big in tercollegiate games will be played on Multnomah field next fall. In one of the games California will play and in another Stanford will appear, so Portland will see both the big California elevens in the same season. The California game will be against Wasnington State and the date will be October 27. The Stanford game will be against Oregon, with the date November 10, which will make an Armistice day game. The other Portland game will be between the Oregon Aggies and Washington State, on November 17. Stanford Makes Concessions. After the round table session staled, the Stanford representatives made some concessions from their attitude of yesterday, when they de clined to make a trip north, de clined to play more than three con ference games and insisted that the Saturday before their "big game" with California must be an open date. As finally arranged, Stanford ac cepted a northern trip to Portland, took four conference games and agreed to play Idaho at Stanford the ween oerore tne California game. . tinder the urging of Dr. Calkins, peacemaker of the session. Oregon and Washington also withdrew from their refusal to play the Oreeon Aggies and Washington State, re spectively, on November 24, the same date as the Stanford-California game. The Aggies and Washington : State insisted that these were big! traditional games and should be played-on the same date at the climax of the season. Oregon and Washington insisted that the Oregon-Washington game was bigrger than either of the oth ers and that it should get the call. Dr. Calkins took a hand and flnally the two agricultural colleges won their point by getting their games with the state universities on No vember 4. Season Is Extended Week. ' But Oregon and "Washington won their point too, by the expedient of extending the season one week. That brings their, game, which will be the final one of the season for both teams, on December 1 at Seattle. Here is the schedule of the eight conference- colleges as officially adoptd, including such preliminary games as had been signed tonight: September 23. Navy team versus "Washington, at Seattle; Alumni team vrsu Southern California, at Los Ansre . Willamette versus Oregon, at Salem; Pacific versus Oregon Assies, at Cor" vallis; "Whitman versus Idaho, at Mos cow (tentative). , October 6 "Willlamette versus Wssh inston, at Seattle; Pomona versus South rn California, at Los Anseles; Pacific versus Washington state, at Putiman. October 13. Whitman versus Wash ington, at Seattle; Nevada or Arizona .tCuscludvu oa rase 3, Column 6.) ' AS, a fWT x ( opcMiN - L&rs I $ f . 1 aSnSm -x-- V z WoKe I Jr. f ( f- MBMf - Msf-' " S'WVr- ."' l ONETUlM 5DRE -VF vNHfle ShKN& MmTt'i ru. Wur V 44-Sj WT B,EWV "ThE BVTTON . MSV.PRoCeas vK WD6-4H0ULDEKS - -X ' S-S . I F COJC&tt - HE CAM Both "T"a,k& WM XN " , ' AND CtNE HARD PHMCH&'ff. J&j " APpi Jj . A soccEfl & psnu . J X- " TvE.VRJfS-HONEYMAN CONTEST wl r l fkr nvrv r:ir! iyir Tnmv I PEN II B'RITH TO MEET OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED Tl'ESDAY NIGHT." Programe fov Coming Year to Be Arranged at Gathering of Athletic Society. The annual meeting o the B'na! B'rith Amateur Athletic club will be held next Tuesday night at the B'nal B'rith Community house. The programme for the coming year will be discussed and all arrangements made for carrying out the schedule of activities. This is the most important meet ing of the club, as the election of officers will be held and the ap pointment of chairmen for the vari ous committees made. Harry Gevurtz, secretary of the club, is making ar rangements for a programme-of en tertainment to follow the business meeting. ' Mrs. L. H. Blumenthal has been WASHINGTON-IDAHO COACHES RUMORED TO BE IN QUARREL Reputed Remark by Mathews of Vandals That Bagshaw Was Afraid of His Men Starts Gossip of Break. BT BOYAL. BROUGHAM. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Close followers of the pigskin game will notice that Idaho is not on Washington's foot ball schedule for next year. And therein lies a tale. Comrades a year ago. Coach Mathews and Enoch Bagshaw have come to the parting of the ways. And while Washington's reason for leaving Idaho off her list of games was "too full a schedule," it is be lieved that there are other reasons. This fall Idaho came over to meet Washington in an early-season en counter. The Huskies were only in fair shape, not having been out very long. They looked upon the Idaho game as a sort of a romp, in which they would have little trouble. Well, the score was: Washington 2," Ida ho 0. - Mathews had pointed his men to ward this game. He had hurried their training along, and plainly his one hope and ambition was to de feat Washington. How close he came to turning the trick the score of the game shows. When it was announced at the schedule meeting yesterday that Idaho would strugle along without a Washington game, Mathews threw a fit. Naturally his claim was that the Huskies were afraid of his Vandals. And well, maybe they are. Maybe the foxy Bagshaw, knowing that he would have to piay Idaho in early season, figures that they are too tough a dish at that stage of the race. Seattle baseball fans are sorry for Bill Klepper. Klep got, his start in a baseball way up here, -and while a great many of the Seattle folk did not like the way Bald Bill handled the Kenworthy affair, they do not be lieve he deserves all the punishment that has been wished upon him. Evidently Klep is ."in bad" with the powers that be. He talks of taking court action, but baseball and law never did mix. Klepper is a smart business man, and maybe the best thing for Bill to do is to turn the reins over to Bill Ken worthy or one of Ins lieutenants CHARLIE WHITE, A SLUGGER WHO'D BE LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION IF HE COULD ONLY THINK. mm y .r - r . ALWAYS BeSriToo FT roR . SKETCHES FROM LIFE BY BOB EQGHEX. appointed head of the entire women's physical education department at the B'nai B'rith club. As head of tiiis... department she will be in charge of the women's morning class, held on Tuesday and Satur day mornings;' business women's class held on Tuesday and Saturday nights; the high school girls' class Tuesday and Friday afternoons; together . with the junior girls' class, . also held . on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Mrs. Blumenthal also has organized a woman's hiking club, which gets into action every Sunday morning. The high school basketball team will play the business women's class next Tuesday night. Mrs. Blumen thal is coaching both teams. i Kalenius Wins Hoqniam Cup. HOQUIAM. Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) The Nis Abrahamson loving cup for the player proving the greatest inspiration and help on the Hoquitm football team during the season Just past was awarded Wednesday at a meeting of the IS first .string men and substitutes, of Coach Hockey's squad to Oscar Ka lenius, center. The cup last year went to Charles Caldwell. The for mal presentation of the trophy will be made at a student assembly later. and let baseball without him. struggle along Seattle has obtained a first sacker at last. Doc Johnston, the Athletics' infielder, will be stationed at the initial pillow, as was arr nounced a couple of days ago, and the former Cleveland star ought to be able to handle the job -capably. - Boldt also secured Catcher Yar yan In the east. This big fellow-is a White Sox second-string man, who has been subbing for Ray Schalk for . a.- couple of . seasons. He got little chance to work during his sojourn with the' White Sox, and Schalk is a catching staff in him self. - . They say he can hit and is a good receiver, although slow on the hoof. There are very few Johnny Basslers and other fast catchers in the game, so the fans will not kick at his lack of speed, as long as he de livers the merchandise in other re spects. ; -.. The acquisition of Outfielder Rohwer from Pittsburg fills the vacant outfield berth. This young main is a left-hand hitter, and that is the kind of a gent Harry Wolver ton has been angling for. Wolverton, Boldt and Nick Will iams are expected back from the east shortly. . Swim Record Is Broken. MERCERSBURG, Pair Dec. 9. The world's interscholastic 200-yard re lay swimming record was broken here today by the Mercersburg acad emy swimmers in a dual meet with Baltimore city college, - when the home natators swam the dis tance in-1:42 2-5. This lowers the former mark established last year by Lawrenceville academy by 2 1-5 seconds. Omaha Buys Pitcher May. OMAHA, Dec. 9. Purchase by the Omaha Western league baseball club of Pitcher May of the Seattle team of the Pacific Coast league is an nounced in a telegram from J. F. Burch, - the team's manager, who has been attending the minor league meeting at ixiuisviuc. VMHTTE'd ONE FAUIT vi That HiTftoofSffrs-neMEu &W SIJO"! FRSlSeCr - CUEVJER. Fr?ETtV jE.li&sV Hifr Uoorc roouSH. CLUB TEAM SETS RECORD MTJMSOMAH BOWLERS BEAT HOOD RIVER TEAM. Score of' 1054 for Single Game and 3013 for Series Both Break All Records. City Bowling League Standings. " W. L. Pet. Ave. Toke Point Grill 22 14 .814 919 Multnomah club 21 15 .883 920 Hood River 20 18 .556 002 Uncle's Pies 18 18 .500 "RSI itellerbach Paper Go.. 18 18 .500 884 Kelly's Olympians 9 11 .250 880 The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club bowling team esctablished two new records for he boys to shoot at in the city bowling league last week. The clubmen rolled 1054 for high- single game and S013 for the high series. Both marks broke all standing records and the high series score of 3013 pins will probably stand for all seasons. In last week's play Multnohah club took all three games from Hood River. Kelly's Olympians grabbed two out of three from Zellerbach Paper company and Uncle's Pies won two out of three from Toke Point Oyster Grills. f Several 600 scores were turned in last week's matches.- The following players had 600 or better: Cocking, 640;- Amala, 618; Franklin, 618; Geary, 606; Kruse, 606, and Boentje, 604. Amala, Franklin, Cocking, Kruse, Henry and Boentje rolled- all three games without a miss. George Henry is now leading the league in individual averages. He passed Duke Goodwin, who has held the lead all season. . . Uncle's Pies are scheduled to meet Hood River tomorrow night, while Zellerbach . Paper company plays Multnomah club and the Toke Points roll Kelly's Olympians. The individual averages follow: Name : Games. Pins. Ave. . Henry , , SB 7048 105.23 Goodwin 36 Perry . . .'. : 36 Kruse . 33 Franklin 36 Flavin 36 Blasich 27 Boentje 36 Wood 36 Geary ..- 36 Neilson 36 Gilroy 30 Hall 30 Johnson 33 Flanagan 36 Raymond. . 36 6996 6959 6313 6811 6695 5009 6653 6S03 6584 - 65S4 5477 5462 5976 649S 64S3 6486 1823 5372 1619 6419 6382 63(16 4202 3624 6137 6137 2047 5967. 5959 194.12 193.11 191.10 189.10 185.35 185.14 184.29 188.15 182.32 182.32 182.17 182.12 3 81.3 180.18 1S0.3 : 180.6 180.3 180 179.8 17S.11 177.10 175.6 175.2 172.12 170.17 170.17 170.7 165.27 165.19 Monson 36 Cockins Kalk . . . Ainaia -. . Hubbard Meier ... Skiff Shay Sherrell . Watkins Smith .. Brague . Freer ... Elsasser . - 24 .. 21 . . 36 .. S6 ..12 .. S8 Custer High Beats Great Falls. BUTTE, Dec. 9. Custer county high school of Miles City won the interscholastic football champion ship of Montana today by a touch down in the third quarter, taking the lead from Great Falls, which scored a drop-kick by Fullback Sohl 10 minutes after the game started. The final score was 6 to 3, Miles City failing to convert the touch down for an added point. Soutair Defeats "Williams. NEW YORK, Dec 9. Jock Soutair of Philadelphia successfully de fended his title as world profes sional racquet champion by defeat ing Charles Williams, British chal lenger in four straight games, giv ing him the series by a margin of seven games -to four.' - Championship Game Proposed for Camerons and Macleays Not Sanctioned by. League. rortland Soccer League Standings. G. W. li. Pta Camerons r. .12 10 2 20 Macleays 10 - 8 2 16 Kerns ".'... 9 1 8 2 Honeymaris , .....11 1 10 2 Only one game is scheduled in the Portland Soocer league -for today. The Kerns and Honeyman teams will line up at 2:30 o'clock in the Franklin high school bowl, in what will be the final game for the Honeymans. Tbe Camerons played their final game last Sunday and now are leading the league, with 10 victories and two defeats, for a total of 20 points. The Macleays, which are in second place, are idle today,, but they have two more scheduled games with Kerns and should they win both of them they then would tie the Camerons for the lead of the league, making a post-season game neces sary to decide the winner. The Camerons suggested that the league should sanct'on the playing of the Cameron-Macleay. game today and should the Camerons win they should be proclaimed champion. On the other hand, should they lose, the manager of the Cameron3 sug gested that the league wait, until the Macleays play its two remaining games and award the Macleays the championship f they should win both of them, but should they lose or tie one of the two games, then today's Cameron --Macleay contest should be thrown out and the Cam erons be awarded the championship. After some deliberations the league directors decided not to sane tion the 'game, although both the Macleays and the Camerons were willing to play. Pendleton Glad It Gets Game. PENDLETON. Or., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) Pendleton sportsmen . who formed a committee to stage the Oregon-Whitman football game WHITE, NEXT TO TENDLER, IS LEONARDO NEAREST RIVAL Charlie Shows Well Against Second-Rater, hut When Meeting Fast Thinker His Arms Seem to Be Tied. . BARRING only Lew Tendler, who, is said to be growing out of the lightweight class, Charlie White of Chicago la Benny Leonard's nearest and most dangerous rival for the lightweight championship. White did more to Leonard in their former fight than Tendler did,, in a way, for he knocked isenny nearly out from under his crown, flooring him for nine seconds. Of course Leonard came through, and knocked Charles kicking in the ninth round, and Leonard didn't beat Tendler in their one no-decision-encounter.'. Leonard was matched to fight White in New York in October, but the match had to be called off be cause the champion had trouble with an infected jawbone caused by neg lecting a broken pivot tooth after the Tendler bout. White went along and knocked out two or. three other lightweights to keep his hand in. White's chance of winnig the title from Leonard - lies entirely in the possibility-of his landing a knock out punch.. Leonard can outbox him. Any time they meet White will be lucky to trade one punch for half a dozen. His one punch is ivorth about half a dozen of any ''other fighter's wallops. " - At Benton Harbor White knocked Leonard clear through the ropes, and Benny was pushed back, weak and dazed, just in time to get up and stall through the round. It was the closest shave for a knockout and a lost championship that Leonard has known since he took the title from Welsh.- . ... . .. Charlie White has had about a dozen chances to grab a world's title and has muffed them all. Wise Onu Out-Think Him. There isn't a boxer In the world who can trim a second-rater with greater neatness and dispatch. Whether they are skinny or husky, boxers: or- sJuggers, anywhere from just below the championship class down to novices, they have no right in the ring with White. He knocks them all "kicking" to use his own expression. - I've seen-White in dozens of fights, and there isn't a more relentless fin isher ju the world than he when he here last year, are elated over the conference decision to have another Oregon game liere October 19, 1923. Although many fans would have desired a game between .Oregon and Washington state, the conference schedule of an Oregon game here is pleasing. PHYSICAL WORK DISCUSSED Directors and Students Meet at Reed Colege Luncheon. Physical directors and students in physical education who are members of the Oregon StatePhysical Educa tion association met yesterday at a luncheon at Reed college. John F. Bovard, dean of physical education for men at the University of Ore gon and president of the association, presided. - Harry Scott of the University of Oregon gymnasium department gave the principal talk. Mr. Scott sug gested the adoption of standard rules in all branches of athletics in all. of the high schools of the state. Reed members of the asso ciation, headed by Charles Botsford, professor of physical education, bought Christmas gifts for every member present, but by unanimous vote the association decided to have these presents shipped to the needy of Afttoria. More than 0 persons attended the dinner. Athletic Emblems Chosen. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) A large letter H in reddish gold through which swims a black flying fish will be the emblem worn by Hawaiian athletes on mainland tours. This emblem was selected out of 75 submitted in a contest con ducted by the Hawaiian Amateur Athletic union. The Hawaiian bas ketball team, which leaves here for a Pacific coast tour, including games with the Multnomah club In Portland early in January, will wear the new athletic emblem. Highland and Vernon to Mix. Highland and Vernon will have their annual battle on the Jefferson high school grounds next Sunday. Vernon lost the city championship to Highland last year by a 7-to-6 score and are out to avenge the defeat by giving Highland an ar tistic drubbing. The game starts promptly at 2:30. has plenty of time to think and when he feels sure he can put over his punch. He moves very little, closes in deliberately, poised to start either right or left when he sees an opening, and never starts a blow that isn't aimed and driven for a one-punch knockout. His aspect while slowly and de liberately attacking is so threaten ing that he seems to hypnotize many of his opponents. But put him against a fast thinking boxer with a reputation and something ties White's arms. Clever Freddy Welsh didn't have a punch when he was champion, but he was bold and aggressive at times, and when in danger was as slippery as an eel and as elusive as a butterfly's shadow. When White got his first match with Welsh for the championship Charles had a wonderful reputation as a knockout artist. Everyone at the ringside, including myself, ex pected to see him crowd Welsh and slap over a left hook that would take the championship. White could have done it if his brain and his fists had worked in the same week. Physically Welsh was no match for him at all, The fight was a joke. Welsh knew it was a joke as- soon as he felt White out and saw that Charlie's poised fist couldn't start until Charles had sent an order from headquarters by mail. White's Punch Terihle. Welsh danced and sidestepped until White was puzzled and uncer tain and then deliberately stepped closer and slapped White for sec onds at a time. White had to think this new complication out and by the time he reaiizea that he ought to be hitting, Welsh was out of ransre t again. Welsh always had White's number, because he thought and moved in the same instant and White had to think first and move afterward. Benny Leonard has the same ad vantage over White. He is a fast thinker and his hands and feet are linked with his mental impulses. White's fighting makeup is dif ferent. In his body ana legs and arms he has a perfect fighting ma chine. His waist is small, his legs thin but wiry, his arms long and strong, his fists hard, his shoulders wide, his neck short and supporting I a large head with extraordinarily wide and heavy jaws. But White's mental action is slow. He is like a man working a marion ette in a Punch and Judy show; he has to reach for the strings and pull them before anything moves. He is a fraction of a second late. In boxing, a fraction of a second often wins or loses a bout. It's the difference between land ing a punch and missing by a foot. Now and then White catches even the fast boxers with a punch. He nearly got Leonard ,at Benton Har bor. The slightest difference in timing that punch might have mad him champion. White is the most dangerous hit teir at a stationary target in his class. I'll never forget seeing him hit Young Brown with one left hook on the chin. Brown was a youngster then, and a slugger. He rushed White in the opening round and landed two or three swings. White's expression became intent almost malevolent. He reminded me of a coiled rattlesnake swaying its head and preparing to strike. Brown recognized the danger, but circled a step or two and attacked again. "Klop, White's left landed on Brown's chin. Brown's thick neck bent like a piece of soft rubber so far that the back of his head seemed to strike his shoulder blades. I never saw any other man's head knocked back so far by a blow. Brown fell like a dog. I thought his neck was broken. It took ten min utes to get him out of the ring. He never was much good as a fighter afterwards. White Tiovr at Top Form. If White lands the same kind of a punch on a champion the title will go to Chicago. And there's alway.i a chance. Probably Leonard will beat White, for Leonard is a wonder at going through trouble and winning in the end. Moreover, Leonard has a habit of learning all about a man in his first fight and applying his knowl edge next time they meet. He usually wins much more easily in a second fight. Leonard can punch as hard as anyone when he's in danger, and he's game as weil as clever. Still, White never fought better than he's been fighting in the last few months. He never has been hit much and is apparently at the top of his form right now. One thing that Improves White's prospect in a fight with Leonard for the championship is that Leon ard seems to have lost a little of his speed and hitting power. Tendler gave Leonard all the fighting h could handle, and Jack Britton out boxed him for H rounds in 15. Pos sibly this next time White can over come that handicap of a fraction of a second and slip one punch across. (Copyright. 1922. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHLAND PBOTEST FAILS MEDFORD GRIDIRON PLAY ERS HELD ELIGIBLE. Board of Control of State High School Athletic- Association Suspends Seaside Squad. SALEM, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) Reese ; Baughman and Asher Neff, members of the Medford high school football team during the last sea son, whose eligibility was protested by the Ashland high school, today were declared to have been quail fied to play with the Medford eleven .by the board of control of the Ore gon high school athletic association. The protest of Ashland was on the grounds that Baughman and Neff attended the Medford high school only part time and were not eligible under the athletic associa tion rules to participate in high school athletics. The board found that both men had carried full work in the Medford high school. As a result of the protest the Ashland Medford game Thanksgiving day was canceled. The Seaside high school was sus pended by the board from any par ticipation in association athletics until the next meeting of the board, which will be held two weeks hence. The Knappa high school lodged the complaint against Seaside on the grounds that the football team of the latter school was in charge of an ineligible coach when it played Knappa November 11, Dr. Frank VanDoren was named as the coach in the complaint. Members of the board of control are H. M. DuBois, superintendent of the Enterprise schools, president; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, vice-president, and W. J. Michler, superintendent of the Grants Pass schools, secretary and treasurer. BANK HOOPERS IN ACTION BASKETBALL LEAGLT3 OPENS SEASON ON "Y" FLOOR. Five Teams Will Compete Dnring Series for City Championship ! in Financial Circles. Bankers' Basketball League Standings. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. "United States National..... 1 1000 1000 Northwestern National 1 First National 0 Federal Reserve . . ." 0 Ladd & Tilton 0 .000 .000 .000 0 The Bankers' basketball league opened its season last week on the Y. M. C. A. floor, with a representa tion fit,, toame All nf th hnnbl ( that entered teams last year, except Hibernia. again are represented. The league is composed of Federal Re serve, First National. United States National. Northwestern National and Ladd & Tilton banks. Tom Gawley has been selected to referee all games. Four games are played every Wednesday nighty with one team drawing bye each week. Because of the Christmas holidays ho games will be played betwefen December 20 and January 10. Following is the schedule for the remainder of the season: December 13 Federal Keserve versus First National; Ladd & Tilton versus United States National. December 20 Ladd & Tiiton versus Northwestern National; Federal Reserve versus United States National. January 10 United States National versus Northwestern National: First Na tional versus Ladd & Tilton. January 17 Northwestern National versus First National; Federal Reserve versus Ladd & Tilton. FOOTBAI.I; REStXTS. At Fort Wortli Southern Methodist 0, Texas Christian university 0. " At San Antonio Haskell jy., Baylor 13. -A SOALIFORNIA FIVES TO BATTLE AGGIES Games Are Arranged for Barnstorming Tour. OTHERS YET TO REPLY Corvallis Chances Are Considered Bright, With Old Men Back and Good New Material. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Dec 9. (Special.) Six games have been arranged for the Oregon Aggie hoop squad's barnstorming tour of California with six more teams yet to reply to chal lenges. Besides Stockton and Liver more, the St. Ignatius club of San Francisco, the Y. M. C. A. quintet of Oakland, Athens club of Oakland and the Auburn Cubs of Auburn have scheduled games with the Aggies. With five letter men back, chances never looked better for a champion ship team than they do this year. said Coach Mager. With Mush Hjelte at center. Captain Arthur Ross and Lyle Richards at guards and Slats Gill at forward and Luke Gill as a spare guard, the Aggies have an exceptionally strong line-up. Ralph Buono and Ralph Ridings also are working with the last year men. Good Material on Hand. Coach Hager'also has some good material in Tom McMullen at for ward, Mose Lyman at center, Ed Ryan at guard. .Frank Johnson at forward and Waldo Stoddard at guard. McMullen is bidding fair to fill the vacancy left by Dicky Stin son at forward last' year. Ralph Ridings also looks like a comer at forward t work with Gill. The one difficulty this year will be to find a man who can convert free throws as effectively as Stinson did last year. Mush Hjelte is practicing on the free throws, as are Gill and Rid dings. Stinson was almost sure to make. every free shot last year and with the new ruling Coach Hager thinks that it will be a hard task to produce a man that will equal Vinson's record. Lyle Richards is not in school this term because of an injury received last year, but he has signified his intention of meet ing the Aggie squad at San Fran cisco and returning with them. Schedule Opens January 12. The Aggies will open their sched ule with Willamette on January 12 at Corvallis and the Multnomah clubmen will play on the home floor the following night. Willamette will be met again at Salem January 16 and then the conference schedule will start. Following is the Aggie conference schedule: January 22, Idaho at Cor vallis; January 27, the University of Washington at Corvallis; Febru ary 2 and 3, Oregon at Corvallis; February 6, Washington State at Corvallis; February 9 and 10, 'Ore gon at Eugene; February 17, Uni versity of Washington at Seattle; February 19, Washington State at Pullman; February 21, Idaho at Moscow, and February 23, Whitman at Walla Walla. . . !1TK IN CONTROL TRAPSHOOTEKS TO REVISE MEMBERSHIP RULES. American Association Soon UI Be Reorganized With Spo kane Man as President. NEW YORK, Bee. 9. Establish ment of an eligibility run for trap shooters participating in the na tional championships of the American- Trapshooting association, was announced tday as one of the first reforms instituted by amateur mem bers, who practically 'have taken over entire control of the organiza tion. This control has heen exer cised as a result of an agreement with munition manufacturers, orig inal sponsors of the association, that its affairs would be turned over to amateur supervision- when ever practical. No question heretofore has been raised around eligibility, any ama teur trapshooter of good standing in North America being permitted to shoot for singles and doubles championships and , in the grand American handicap Under new rules, effective for 1923 events, com petitors must establish an official average of 1000 targets, either during-the first seven months of the championship season or during the same period combined with the last five months of the preceding year. While some legal technicalities remain before absolute control of th"e association is vested in amateur members, the latter already have decided upon removal of the organ ization's - headquarters from New York to Chicago and selected a slate of officers as follows: President, Frank D. Stoop, Spokane, Wash. ; first vice-president, George S. Mc Carty, Newfield, N. J.; second vice president, U. R. Brooks, Columbia, S. C; third vise-president, Fred R. Etchen, Coffey ville, Kan.; fourth vice-president, Sam S. Foster, Mason City, la.; secretary, Starr Matthews, New York; advisor, Elmer E. Shaner, Slippery Rock, Pa. Con ti-Sch aefer Games Set. (By Chicflg-o Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. Dec. 9. Chicago has been definitely selected as the place and January 8, 9 and 10 as the date for the match between Jake Schaef er ex-world's champion, and Roger Conti, the champion of France, to dt-termine which of these players shall be privileged to challenge Willie Hoppe for the title which he regained in the recent international 1S.2 balk line billiard tournament in this city. The billiardists will play a total of 1500 points in three even ing blocks of 500 points each. Coumbe Sold to Bees. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9. Fred Coumbe. pitcher, has ..been sold iy the San Francisco Seals to Salt Lake, according to word received here from Secretary Alfred Putnam of the local' club. - ; v