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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1915)
r THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1915. FOUR ALL-STAR MEN ; MAROONS TO BATTLE J N AND ILL JOIN -MULTNOMAH ELEVEN THIS SEASON WITH DINGBATS AND WEST ENGAGES EAST MARKS' FOR BLOWS OUT OF TOWN, DANDY LITTLE SPHYNX GANG OF OLD BOXERS One Floors Champion and Parsons, Cornell, . Chrisman; Margin of Half Game Sepa- When Last Seen Is Breezing Down Broadway Obscuring View of Pedestrians; .. : and Niles Reported to Be j- rates Leaders From Trail- Another Makes Him LooJci Material for Reinforcement! ers in City League, a Little Bit foolish. PLAY OREGON SEPT. 25 ! 1ST GAME STARTS AT 1:30 WONT FIGHT FOR MONTHS PLOWDEN ST0TT OFFICIAL Veteran Will Give Way to New Blood : Speck Harkness May Pitch Game for Xochsster, Wnor Biff Jess Is Dolor Cowboy Stunts With Circus, B ports a Is In XTo Shape. Portlauder WiU Act With Oeorga Var. sell in Handling' California , . Washing-ton dame. Tot Heaviest Football Season In Recent Years at Club. Selected to Oppose ax -Big- Leaguer. WILLARD AND ONES BEZDEK BLOWS M'CREDIE SAYS HE WILL PUP THESE BASEBALL PLAYERS BACK A r J PROVING Johnny Parsons, halfback: Royal Niles, fullback; Anson Cornell, quar terback, and Bob Chriprnan. tackle, a nnartct rf oll.Wirthn-i.st f nntha 1 li! I R will play with the Multnomah eleven this season. The "Winged M" schedule calls for two games in San Francisco to. decide the Pacific coast championship and it Is likely that a game with the Unl- verslty of California will be played during the middle of October. Veteran players will give way to new blood this year. A number of high school and Independent players will try out for places on the team. Captain Rupert will issue an early call for practice, on account of the game scheduler!- with the University of Oregon Seplcmber 25. First prac tice will likely be held September 12. Prospects of Team Creates Talk. This, in brief, is the football situa tion at the Multnomah club. Never ; before has the outlook been so rosy for a winning aggregation and through the early evening hours, gossip con cerning the club team, the schedule and the possibility of a number of o,ther college stars besides those men tioned joining the squad, can be he&rd from all quarters. The announcement that Persons, Kites, Cornell 'and Ohrisman would don the club suits will create no end of .comment, but. nevertheless, it is said to be true. Parsons, Niles and Chris nan have finished their college ca reers, while Cornell, who lias been elected captain of the 1915 University of Oregon team, has one more col lege season ahead of him. This quartet of players needs no in troduction to the football fans. For the last three seasons Parsons has been rated as one of the greatest half backs in the Northwest Conference, and each y ar he was named on the All-Northwest team. Anson Cornell was named all-star quarterback last year. "Tubby," as Niles is generally Known, piayea rour years wiui wun- man college. He was selected on the All-Northwest teams of 1311 and 1012. Bob Chrlsman hails from Kentucky, He played on the, O. A. C. team in 1913 and was selected as All-Northwest .v,4. .,oC ii. wMeha 1S2 iuin.it- .. pounds aim ia-a r. -1 Dooley, a - local player, and Witt, a Minneapolis high school star, will also be out with the club players next month. Dooley is a quarterback and nlav'inir with the Columbia university team for the past couple of J . , , . a i o ,-1.. 1 'seasons, lie weigns auuui j- puuuua and is regarded as a neaay piayer. Witt played with the North Side high I team of Minneapolis for three seasons, j He ic a haltback and a good punter, i The club's squad or griairon nus kies, as it appears now, is as follows: Center Cherry. Guards Wells, Rogers. Tackles Philbrook. Bailey, Chris tnan, O'Rourke. End Striebig. Quarterbacks Rupert, Cornell, Doo ley. Halfbacks Francis, Parsons, Tay lor. Rader. Witt, Patterson. Fullbacks Keck, Niles. Collegians and Schoolers Out. Before the opening of the training season, it is expected that a number of other college stars will join the club players. A number of local high school players have announced their Intentions of joining the club eleven, which means that the veterans will have to show a little speed If they wish .to retain their positions. Practically all of the games sched uled by the club this season will ba out-of-town. The opening game of the season will be against the Uni versity of Oregon team September 25 on the Kugene campus. This Is the reason that Captain Rupert will call his huskies together at least two weeks earlier than In any previous season In the last six years. The sec ond game will be played at Walla Walla against the Whitman college team October 2. Arrangements were completed at Kan Francisco during the past week for the staging of a Pacific Coast championship series between the Olym pic club of fan Francisco. Los An geles Athletic, club. Oakland Commer cial club and the Multnomah club in November. Morris Dunne Arranging1 Games. According to word received from T. Morris Dunne, who is representing the Multnomah Club, the "Winged M team will play the Oakland commer cial club and the Los Angeles and Olympic teams will play. The win ners of these games will play for the championship. T Morris Dunne is negotiating with Ralph Stroud, graduate manager of the University of California, for a contest to be played while the club team is in San Francisco.' :- Managers Pratt, and Hurlburt. of the Club team, have their strings out for Other games, but do not expect to sign contracts for them until after the opening of the season. At present the only game the club team will play here is the annual Thanksgiving day contest with the University of Oregon. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS ; -yV H. Cowell, formerly prominent in thletlcs ana iwu'in a.i u? luhcioh.- of Kansas, University of Illinois and at Pittsburg, has beer, appointed phys ical Instructor at New Hampshire State college. The opening date of the big Inter national regatta at San Francisco .s August 14. Each Saturday and Sunday the races will be punea on uuiu September 5. The eleventh American Field Futur ity, for thoroughbred ana highly trained dogs, will be held November 4. at Sparta, 111. George Tuohey of Boston has held Xut a big orrer to trans troicn o net the best American contenders for the wrestling "title. : r Topsy HartseL hero of more than one team In the big leagues, has re tired from baseball. He was a great bitter andv outfielder not? many years ago. . ' . - .' Portland City Baseball eagrne. Won. Lost. Pet. Piedmont Maroons 3 2 .600 East Side Rpdmen 3 2 .600 3 .400 i t HI do MOtlS IT hs 2 (Sellwood Dingbats 2 3 .400 "With a margin of a half game separ ating the leaders and the tallenders.itis i v,. ,v, . ,.n i 4 f pected at 'cie will b pla'ln when lhe Clty 1 be some gTeat eague teams clash this afternoon on the Coast league ground?, at Twenty-fourth and j'aughn streets. George Grayson's Piedmont Maroons will battle with the Sellwood Dingbat? in the first game, which will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock, and the West Side and East Side nines will meet in the Becond game. The Maroons will start either Jude Moreland or "Speck" Harkness on the mound against Sellwood, while Rube Maxrneyer is scheduled to hurl for the Dingbats. Moreland has been pitching great bail recently, and if he feels right, lie will be started, otherwise Harkness, who has pitched for the Portland Coasters,- Cleveland Ameri cans, Vernon Tigers and the Aberdeen Black Cats, will do the honors. After suffering two straight defeats, the Maroons finally hit their old-time form again, and now have won three straight games, administering defeats to Sellwood, Fast Side and West Side teams. Manager Grayson plugged up a hole in his infield by signing Morgan, the O. a. c star. Manager Lewis, of Sellwood, will have his regular squad In the game against the Maroons. Smith will be stationed in right field, and Hayes, who played that position last week, will likely don the pad and mask. Manager Rupert, of the Monarchs, will start Murphy against the East Sid ers. Opposing Murphy will be Alec Donaldson, ho has a string of three victories to his credit. The West Side boss will have Ripple j at third base, in place or Childers, who nas peen oem:nea. y The lineups will be.- j Maroons Sellwood. R. Kennedy, cf. lb. Ingles, ss. Garner, 3b. , cf. Nadeau, 2b. stepp.. If. j Blancharu, popart, ss. Kennedy Netzel, ab. Smith, rf. Groce, If. C. Kdwards, lb. IJoytana. If. liayes, Therion, c. Maxrneyer, p. Hart hoi em j-, Morgan, 2b. Moreland, p. Harkness, p. West Side. J Dell, p. Fast Side. Brown, 3b. L. Kdwards, c, Jlinkle. If. JlcKeen, lb. Luckey, rf. Hughes, cf. Pritchard, ss. Samuels. 2b. Donaldson, p. Rankin and Drennen. lnd. lf- J-ilODl. 3D. Murray- f j ,ruho rf Bieeg, c. Watts, ss. i.oueu, id. Neilson, 2b, Murphy, p. Umpires Montreal May Have No Team. Montreal Amateur Athletic associa tion may not enter a football team in the Interprovinoial Union this season. SUCCESS OF TENNIS TOURNEY DUE TO EFFORTS 1 .v;:::;:.-:!r-. - . ' s'!"-cks,i "A cs'. " ' - "" , - 0 s' ' - , 3 ' " ' : I SV4 U ; lu Hausler, secretary of the Murrayniead Tennis cJnb, who has been in charge of the conduct of the city 'tennis tournament which has been in progress on the east side courts. It Was an entirely new proposition and in view of the -magnitude, Hausler deserves - much credit 'for his efforts in making the tournament a success. Quartet of Northwestern leaguers who have done duty with Beavers and who were "farmed" to Spokane this spring. McCredie says he Svill recall them to the Beavers in hopes of providing a winner next year. From left to right they are: Herb Murphy, who has been playing sensational ball at tiiird; Bobby Coltrin, who is back in the game after beiiig on the shelf seven weeks with a broken ankle; Pat Callahan, one of the best southpaws in the Northwestern league, and San Brenegan, who Has caught something like- 45 con secutive games for the Indians. EVERDING ASKS ALL SPORTSMEN TO ATTEND SHOOT Portland Club After One of Prizes for Largest' At tendance, Three weeks hence, the Portland Gun club will stage Its first annual beginners' trapshooting tournament on Its traps at Jenne station. President Henry Everdlng and Vice-President A. W. Strowger are working hard In or der to make this tourney a success and also to win one of the trophies offered to the clubs having the largest attendance. A number of game shooters, who have not "killed" any blue rocks, have announced their Intentions of partict oatinar in the 25-bird event. A num- I ber of gun club members have secured thd promise of friends to attend the shoot. President Everding has issued a general Invitation to all sportsmen to attend the tourney, whether they par ticipate or not. To reach the Gun club grounds take Greshajn, Bull Run or Kstacada cars to Jenne station and walk lt)o yards west. Those who have automobiles can reach grounds by go ing out Powell Valley road. Joseph A. Addleman, secretary of the Portland Gun club, left Thursday for San Francisco, where he will spend the next three weeks. E. H. Keller made two runs of (50 and 63 in the Pacific Indian shoot last week, and is now the holder- of one of the Hercules long run trophies. The Portland Gun club will add J150 In cash to its club championship tour ney to be staged next month. The date will be set as soon as the Inter state association sanctions the event. MINOR BASEBALL -a Baseball bookings for today: Salem vs. McMinnville at 2:30 p. m. Newsboys vs. Ben Hurs at 10 a. m. Salem, Arleta, Kendall vs. Rose City Park at Ken dall station, 2:30 p. m. Flelschner Mayer company vs. Ames Harris & Neville at East Twelfth and Davis, 3:30 p. m. Camas vs. Colored Giants at Camas, 2:30 p. nx Foresters of America vs. Beaverton at Beaverton, 2:30 p. m. Hawthorne Merchants vs. Ixg Cabin Bakery at Fulton, 1 p. m. Hawthorne Merchants vs. Newsboys at Fulton, 3 p. m. Capitol Hill vs. Peninsula Jnniors at Capitol Hill, 1 p. m. Capitol Hill vs. Bricklayers at Cap it 1 Hill, 3 p. ni. Kenton club vs. Rainier at Rainier, 2:30 P. m. Woodlawn club vs. Oakhurst Greys at Montgomery, 12:30 p. m. Garden Home vs. Ben Hur at Gar den Home, 2:30. Union Meat company vs. Southern Pacific company at Penninsula park, 12:30 p. mi Olds, Wortman & King vs. Oswego Juniors, at Oswego, 2:30 p. m. Piedmont Artisans vs. Pacific Coast Biscuit company at Penninsula park. 3:30 p. m. The Letter Carriers and the Postal Clerks of the Portland postoffice will battle at 9 o'clock this morning on the Vaughn street grounds. Parker and Schuh will form the battery for the Letter Carriers and Lincoln and Didzun for the Postal Clerks. Ralph "Dunk" EmericK, who was drowned at Tillamook lasr week with John Rathjan, was Very popular in the local semi-pro ranks. He caught for the Sellwood team for a couple of seasons and was given a tryout by th.e Seattle Northwestern league team. The Foresters of America baseball team has "won its last four games. Southpaw Schwartz has a record of 62 strikeouts in these games and he has allowed but four hits. Bobby Davis, Eddie Bogart and "Frisco" Edwards will be in the line up of the McMinnville team when the Yelobans play the Salem Senators for the championship of the "Willam ette valley in Salem today, according" to reports. If Bogart plays with McMinnville, Manager Grayson of the Maroons will place Morgan on short and probably play Emery- Webb at second. Darrence Herbig, former Portland semi-pro player, is with the Klamath Falls, Or., team. Jimmy Borden, who played in the Western Trl-State league a while last year, is with the same team. Bert Fitchner, Sutherland and Jimmy Mensor, Portland boys, are playing with the Forsythe. Mont., team, which is managed by Al Lodell. The team has a string of seven straight victories. The City league teams are playing great ball, but are not getting proper support. Last Sunday about 450 -fans witnessed the games between the City semi-pro cracks, but; those who were in the stands got their money's worth. There was good pitching, and some fast and sensational work by the in fielders and outfielders. 1 Pearl Murray was the only City leaguer to gather three bingles last Sunday. His third bingle put the Monarchs in the win column. Claude Rlsrs, th Columbia univer sity hurler, was ron the mound for the Monarchs and he held the Sellwooders to four hits until the eighth, when hs support weakened and caused him to blow up. j -.Hayes, who played right field for the Sellwood Dingbats last Sunday in REAL REDS FAST DROPPING FROM BASEBALL LOTS Only Four Native Americans Remain on Big League Payrolls, The Indians seem to be disappear ing from baseball. By. this we don't mean the Cleveland team. It disap peared some time ago. The regular, native born, red skinned Indians that's what we mean. Chief Bender, Chief Meyers. Chief Johnson and Jlni Bluejacket seem to be the sole remaining members of the race that once cut a wide swath in the national pastime. And Bender and Meyers are due to pass soon beyond the big league horizon. Jim Thorpe, -Justin Clarke, Balentl, Jude, La Roy, Bruce and a flock of ethers who came from the wind swept plains of the west to grace the big league diamonds have gone and nono have come to take their places. La Roy was released the other day by Salt Lake. A few years ago an Indian on a ball team was figured as a big drawing card. But they draw no more, and the big league scouts seem to He giv ing them the go-by. place of Smith, was one of the leading hitters of the Northwest conference last season. Morgan, who held down second for the Maroons, was also a member of the Oregon Aggie team. Al Bartholemy showed the fans some fine pegging last Sunday. He nipped Hinkle stealing second after McKeen whiffed In the fourth inning with a great peg to Bogart. George Grayson's Piedmont Maroons will play their exhibition game with Walter McCredie's Beavers on August 23 or 30. The Beavers will battle with the University of Chicago team August 16. Charley Van Hoomisoo. the former Knight of Columbus catcher, has been signed by Manager Wayne Lewis of the Sellwood Dingbats. He will report next Sunday, Hayes, the former O. A. C. star, who played rightfield last Sun day, will be used behind the bat in today's contest. Today's City League Schedule. Double header. Recreation park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. First game. Piedmont Maroons vs. Sell wood Dingbats, 1:30 o'clock. Second game. West Side Monarchs vs. East Side Redmen. Parker, who hurls for the Letter Carriers in the Letter Carrier-Postal Clerk game this morning at 9 o'clock on the Vaughn street grounds, for merly pitched for the Fulton Blues. The Harriman ball tossers will bat tle with the Junction City team this afternoon on the Junction City grounds. Two weeks ago, the railroad ers defeated the Roseburg team 10 to 4, and triumphed over the Grants Pass team last Sunday 12 to 9. The ictory over Roseburg puts the locals in line up for the championship of southern Oregon. Al Hyland. the second baseman of the Harriman team, was operated on for appendicitis during the past week, and he is now on the road to- recovery. His baseball career for the remainder of the season is at an end. Grimm, the Harriman first baseman, who formerly played with the Pied mont Maroons, is playing a great game in the field and at the bat. In the Roseburg game he secured three hits in five times up and against the Grants Pass team last Sunday he banged out four bingles in as many trips to the plate. The Harriman team will play a re turn game with the Grants Pass team September 12. George Hornby, the Piedmont Ma roon shortstop, played with the Van couver Tigers against the Salem, Or, team last Sunday. He secured three hits in five times up and scored two runs. Nate Shanedling former Jeffer son player, grabbed a home run. Emery . Webb of the Maroons will likely pitch for the Bricklayers in their game Labor day on Multnomah field. m Danny Maher Is back in England from South Africa. If he cannot ride he will turn his band (to training. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Boston, Aug. 7. The league-leading Red Sox took two games from the In dians this afternoon, !Joe Wood hold ing the Cleveland batters to a lone hit in the first contest, a single by Wamby. The scores were 2 to 0 and 6 to 2. Fifteen thousand fans were on hand. Scores: ' (first game) R. II. E. Cleveland 0 1 2 Boston 2 8 0 Batteries Morton, Jones and Egan; Wood and Cady. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 2 6 0 Boston 6 10 0 Batteries Walker. Harstad, Hager man and Egan; Leonard arid Carrlgan. Washington. Aug. 7. (IT. P.) Four Senator twirlers could not stop the White Sox today. Score: R. H E. Chicago 9. i Washington 2 7 1 Batteries Scott and Schalk: Gallia, Shaw. Rice, Harper and Henry. Philadelphia, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Manager Jennings received the sur prise of his life today. Two of his pitchers were in form on the same day and as a result Detroit copped both ends of a double header from the Ath letics, the first, 4 to 1, and the second, 3 to 2 In 10 innings. Scores: (first game) R. H. E. Detroit 4 10 1 Philadelphia 1 8 4 Batteries Coveleskie and Stanage; Filllngim. Bressler and Lapp. Second game: R H E Detroit 3 9 3 Philadelphia 2 6 3 Batteries Dubuc and Baker; Wyc koff and Lapp. New York, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Jimmy Au-stin's bat gave the Browns one vic tory over the Yanks at the Polo grounds this afternoon, 6 to 1, and was getting a good start at giving them another when darkness descended in the tenth inning and stopped the game with the score standing 4 to 4. In the two games Austin made eight hits out of ten times at bat, including a triple and a home run. Scores First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 6 13 1 New York 1 6 2 Batteries Hamilton and Severoid; Donovan, Shawkey and Alexander. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 12 4 New York ...4 9 4 Batteries JameB and Agnew; War hop and Nunamaker. TRIO OF FOOTBALL Only Four Athletes Who Do 440 in 0:48 Only four athletes have ever run 440 yards in 48 seconds or better. They are "Ted Meredith of the University of Pennsylvania, who will try to better the world's quarter mile record of 47 4-5 seconds for the circular track and ' 47 .seconds for the . straightway some time This pummer, probably at the . championships' at San Francisco; C. D. Reidpath of Syracuse University; both Reidpath and Meredith have covered the distance in 48 seconds) M. W. Long, of Columbia University, and Wendell Baker of Harvard. Baker has a mark of 47 4-5 seconds made nearly 25 years ago at Boston. Braves Open Grounds August 18. Boston National league team ' will open their new grounds on August IS, the St- Louis sine being the attraction. The grounds will accommodate 43,000 spectators.' - I By Ringside. New York, Aug 7. If a report ema nating from up-state is to receive any credence, it will be many months be fore Jess Willard is ready to don the gloves again in defense of his newly acquired heavyweight championship. As a matter of fact, thenew title-hold er is not In condition for a hard -eon-test, and he would be Jeopardising his claim to a million dollars to engage in a ring battle with a serious' contender before another half year. The tale floats out of Rochester, and but for the fact that It is attested to by a half dozen reputable business men who have taken oath as to its truthful ness, the rumor wpuld have to be. taken with a few grains of saline sprinklings This is the story: While Willard was. mobilized in Rochester with the circus that pays him something like $3500 a week for performing prodigal feats of the plains, with a little boxing on the side. Manager Tom Jones scoured the town for a heavyweight to put on the gloves with Willard for three "friendly" rounds. v - Enter Mr. Pulton. The loquacious Jones was introduced to a sizable fellow, who announced himself as Fred Fulton. (Mr. .Fulton has been fighting professionally for five years ever since the mushroom "white hope" crop began to appear. In fact, Fulton was one of the pioneer "hopes," along with "Wiilard and Carl Morris.) ' Jones Informed Fulton" that no rough stuff was to be indulged in. That suit ed Mr. Fulton. He was led to the camp, the gloves were adjusted and time' was called. Willard was feeling rather moodleh and raked out a long left hook that would have jolted Fulton into the arms of Morpheus had it reached its mark. Fulton ducked the blow, and as he came up he caught Willard .unawares with a right swing to the Jaw. The knees of big Jess sagged and he sank to the sawdust. It was a clean knock down. Willard took a count, regained his feet and finished out the exhibition in good shape. Only the circus attaches, including a number of cowboys jand several busi ness men, saw the. exhibition. Nothing was said about tins incident until a few days later, when one oif the cow punch ers suggested that a Burse be collected to have Willard take on Fulton - in regular match. Willard yrears Stlg-nuu That's bow It all came out. Of course, the details were easy to get, and Willard now bears the stigma of hav ing been floored since he became cham pion of the world. This occurred on May 14 last, if the story Is to be be lieved. We refuse to commit our selves, having filched this Item from Otto Floto. Take it for what it is worth. Willard has neither denied nor affirmed the occurrence. About two weeks ago Willard was showing up around Massachusetts. Jones again Issued a call for volunteers to box with the champion. One even-J ing a tall, sandy-haired giant asked for a chance at Jess. Jess acquiesced. The unknown boxed three rounds with Willard and carried him along at a fast pace. So fast was it that after the brush Willard took . the -stranger aside and told him that with a little more seasoning-he might develop into a fairly good fighter. Be Thanks the Champion. The newcomer thanked Willard for the praise, and said that he hoped to fight him for the. title some day. Jess smiled and said that he hoped the other would reach that state some day. As the blonde giant was leaving the arena. an old friend nearly ran into him and exclaimed: Hello. Bandy: What are you doing around here trying to. steal Willard's title while his back is turned?" Inquiry by Willard led to the fact STARS WITH "WINGED M" if uL si Three AH-Northwest football stars, who will play with the Mult nomah club football .team this fall. They, from left to right, aret . Johnny Parsons, halfback; Anson Cornell, quarterback, and . Royal Niles, fall back, - Hugo Bezdek, the University of Ore gon football coach, was a Portland vis-r Itor yesterday. He blew in suddenly and left in a hurry. - However, he was here long enough .to tip. off a few things and he left his hearers up in the air as to what they were. x - Hugo arrived from Seattle at 11:30 o'clock Friday night and immediately retired. He was In Seattle on a base-' ball scouting trip and he told the writer that he saw a number of good ball players, but they were all sold, lie arose somewhere around 9 o'clock yesterday morning and. partook of some nourishment. . ' , Then be started out. lie visited' the sporting goods stores, talked to former Oregon players, whispered a few sweet words into the ears of a promising local football star about the University of Oregon a place -ti.at' you always want to go back to. Hugo did not know how many of his last season's team he would, have back this year.and )19 would not count on them until" they had registered at the-college and .begun throwing, bread and beans at each other at the- training, table. ; . ; When questioned about the Oregon-' -Washington same, the Oregon mentor said: "We have .our -wires out - for something, but I can't " explain r-wiiut it is." Hugo had several other bits of news but he would not explode. . When last seen, Bes was, hurrying up Broadway, to catch a -train for heme, plainly obstructing- a full view of the street. ' George Varnell, the Bpoknne sport writer, and Plowden Btott. the former Multnomah club team manager, will be the officials in the University of Calli fornla-University of Washington foot ball contest to be played on the Uni versity of Washington campus this season. -' Ed Bailey, the foirher University of Oregon star, who playfed with the Mult nomah club team lastVear, is anxious ly waiting for the opening of the train ing season, Ed wants to make that California trip.. Louis Seagreaves, the Spokane 1 boy. who played with the University of Washington team last fall, will be in-, eligible this year, according to Gil-"" rrour Dobie. . - Seagraves was editor of the dally at Washington last year and carried but nine hours of ' work, while the standard Is 12 hours to be eligible for athletic teams. Seagraves won his "W" as a guard on Doble's team. Dobie sees more trouble ahead 'for the coming fall in the- fact that Andy Anderson, tackle: Tony Savage, end; McPhersqn, guard, arid Qellatly, cen ter, will not return to the, varsity this fall, leaving only Captain Mike Hunt and Elmer Leader of last year's line ss a nucleus for the coming season. Dobie believes there is some doubt about Walter Shicl, last year's captain, returning this fall, and Quarterback Charley Smith has been graduated, shooting more holes in the Seattle eleven. " - , Fred Bohler of. the Washington state college, was a Portland visitor for a couple of hours last Friday. son, who has been in the fighting- gams for over 12 years. "No wonder he knew so much,'' sail Willard. Jtm Coffey, the Roscommon giant, who has been resting up since his bat tle with Jim Flynn, will get into hari ness again next Tuesday night, when he . collides with the aforementioned Sandy Ferguson at a Boston. club-tor 12 rounds. N ' that his opponent was Sandy Fergu- ELEVEN THIS SEASON 'r '4 1 V'' ;( J Undine Barge Glub In Canadian Bowing The Undine Barge club of Philadel phia will contest In the Canadian Hen ley regatta at St. Catharine's, Ont., next Saturday and will be the firm eight in- 17 years to row from the Quaker city. The crew will be stroked by Harry Marcy, the former stroke oar of the University of Penn sylvania. The-crew Is being coached by Vivian Nickalls and will .also com pete in. the National regatta af Spring field. Mass!, August ' 14. NEVADA ABANDONS RUGBY University of Nevada has decided to abandon Rugby football and return to the old American style of game. The University of . California, which has also decided to take up the American style, will give Nevada three games this fall,- two. of them freshmen an 3 ons varsity.