n;
! BRINGING UP FATHER
AGE OF FRANK SARFF
BARS HIM AS PLAYER
By George McManus
rrTTfrht. 1915, Inteniatlngal ttrw rW
-Rtjlitfrrt C lilted States Patrat
T7 :
r
X
c f.
SINCE
WHEN DID
You START
THIN KIN ?
IF I OONT ET
AN INCREASE I
WELL' UNDER
WELL-THEtt
CONSIDER
r
V0OLD 40 TO
SMASH V1TH
OUT ME :
THObE CIRCUMSTANCES
IT WOULD HAVE TO -
tMPLOV MOV
OR TWO TA
ANO I THINK I
SHALL 15 TEMPTED
OU1T - AND
00 CANT AFFORD
TO LOSE ME-
DONT YOU
THINK THIS
BUSINESS
WOULD 4ET
AL0N4 IF YOU
L
DON'T UKE
TOO?
DESERVE A rJ
Salem Football Squad Just
Learns That He Is 22
Years Old; Limit 21 Years
PLAYED CENTER POSITION
SHOULD Oi ?
T
Not reared That Discovery Will Zs
vslidats TlotorlM Won; r acuity
Surprised at Confession,
THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL, iPORTLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -20, 4915.
ON HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
it
Y WOULD .ET - C
ii it ii i i j i
) V J v -ir J ALONCIFYOU ' V cx
.-.
Salem. Or. Nov. 20. Frank Sarff,
center of the Salem football team, to
day confessed to the high school' fac
ulty that be was 22 years old. Sarff,
In enrolling In the high school this
year, gave his age as 20 and was ac
cordingly allowed to play. The rules
say no one over 21 years to eligible.
. SArf f will be allowed to play Colum
bia collet Thanksgiving day, as the
high school rules will not apply to 'hat
gome.
Principal Nelson, of the high school
fatuity, stated that he did not think
tl.at the fact that Sarff was over 21
years would Invalidate the victories
won by Salem this season, which in
cluded the championship of the Wil
lamette valley. He believed that the
.'net that the school authorities can
aliow that they knew nothing, of the
fraud practiced by Sarff would be ef
fective In retailing for the school Its
victories.
"If the school authorities had con
cealed anything It would be different."
said Nelson. "We acted In good faith,
and Sarff is the only person in the
school who knew he was over zl, so
fur as We know."
The board of control of the Oregon
high school association wljl consider
tho situation arising over Barff's de
ception at an early date.
Nelson said that a letter from the
principal of the Albany high school did
not Indicate that Albany would file a
protest with the high school associa
tion board of control, as had been reported.
Chess Matches' to Be
Held at Multnomah
The second set of hess matches of
the Inter-City Chess league, will take
place at the Multnomah club this eve
ning, play beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The large living room has been tiirown
open for the use of the 60 knights of
the checkered board who will contest
for supremacy.
The Chamber of Commerce team will
be pitted against Team B of the Port
land Chess and Checker club, the Mult
nomah club team will cross arms with
the Vancouver team, the talcs club
will meet Team "A" of the Portland
Chess and Checker club, while the
Arcadia club will attempt to uphold
Us honor against the Llnnton case.
At present all teams in the league
are tied for first place so it is certain
that the battling will be heavy before
any team is reduced in standing. A
very interesting contest Is expected
on board one in the Chamber pj Com
merce Team "B" match, when Isaac
Sweet, the 42 centimeter gun of the
Chamber of Commerce team encounters
li. O. Short, who la the most brilliant
and prominent of the younger chess
players. A battle royal is also pre
dicted between K. J. Dent, leader of the
Multnomah elu'b contingent and Judge
McMaster of Vancouver.
Anita Baldwin Buys
$1500 Worth of Dogs
San Krancisco. Nov. 20. (V. N. 8.)
Six of the finest dogs of Kngland.
costing $15,000. have been purchased
hy Mrs. Anita Baldwin, heiress of the
late millionaire. "Lucky" Baldwin, and
are coming to. San Kranctsco in a spe
cial private car.
Tho six aristocrats of the British
kennels will appear in public here for
the first time next week, when the
exposition bench show begins.
In the sextet are three English bull
dogs and three Airedales, declared by
experts to be the finest of their kind
ever raised across the water, and all
are champion prize winners.
The bulldogs are Columbia Ross and
Cordova Lady, both champion prlis
winners In English bench shows, and
the third Is a pup of equally good
breeding.
Champion Cherry Tree Queen Is ths
leader of the Airedale trio, said to
be etyually noted in English dogdom
with the bulldogs.
Big Games Scheduled
In 'Big 9' Conference
Chicago, Nov. 20. (U. P.) Football
dopesters cat wary eyes at the Illinois-Chicago
and Minnesota-Wisconsin
fames today, and although ths IUinl
and Gophers are doped to win on form,
they refused to maJce predictions. The
present season has been full of so
many upsets that experts decline to
take chances.
On straight form, however, the pres
ent tie between Minnesota and Illinois
for the "big nine" championship is
due to continue, for - both teams are
figured to win their games today. But
If both Chicago .and Wisconsin win,
ths situation will be a mile up In the
air. A vctory for the Maroons and
Gophers would give the latter the best
claims to the title, because of their
record for the season.
Today's contests will draw ths cur
tain over the football race In the mld-
die west.
TROUBLE FOR B. PIERCY
Los Angeles. Cal., Nov. 20. (P N.
S.) -"Cap" Neal. scout for ths Phila
delphia Americans, today predicted that
ths first man to face Bill Plercy in
the big leagues next season win throw
a bat at him. Neal declared that tho
American league won't stand for
Plercjrs disposition. He said Lovwill
make good in eastern company.
12 Bob. Assort'd Liqnor.l ei. kind, $7.95
4.00 Haaa clay Whisky, calloo G.u
t T. J. Monarch WMaky. r a Hon.... K. 00
f?'22 S,W00d WMaky, gallon C.M
I' M J "" all kind., choice, galm....K.l
12-20 WUm. all kind., choice .lho....il.3
44.W Bl.ekhwry. Aprlee. Pesch, sal. ..U
, UaU Orders rUlad Bam Say as BsoetoAT
.v"-:;:.'" .
L. MADDEN BEATS
MONPIER IN P. C:
BOXINQ TOURNEY
Seattle Boxers Win; Multno
mah Lightweight Loses the
Decision in 3 Rounds,
Los Angeles. Nov. 20. (P. N. 8.)
i ne preliminary bouts of ths Pacifies
coast amateur championships, held last
j night at the Los Angeles Athletic club,
I were about the best combats that sev
eral thousand fans in southern Call
, fornla havs ever seen. In the first
piace. an participants were amateurs
and anxious for glory. Decisions were
ground out from the official machine
In rapid firs order, while new en
thusiasts bounded into ths ring for
their brief period of honor or humili
ation. In all, 14 bouts wsrs ataeed, with
Seattle and Portland boxers starring.
The best fight of the evening's pro
gram was won by Lloyd Madden Of
Seattle from Vincent Monpier of Port
land, while Val Son tag. also of Seattle,
won the 168 pound match from Fred
Stedman of Pasadena and ths 175
pound class from Nobis 8tar, another
Pasadena product. Ths final bouts will
be held this evening.
Following are the complete results
of the first evening's work:'
Robert Richards, I. O. F., 1SS pounds,
won from Heinle Schwartz, L. A. A. C.
in three rounds.
Charles Barker. L. A. A. C, 180
pounds, knocked out Leroy Benolt, un
attached. In second round. .
M. O. Steadman, L. A. A. C, 145
pounds, knocked out Charles Henrlch.
Anaheim, In the second round.
Karl Balrd, Seattle A. C 136 pounds.
won from Eddie Mattls, Anaheim. In
three rounds.
William Huebsr. L. A. A. C, 145
pounds, knocked out Joe Mayhew, un
attached, in first round.
Cliff Jordan, unattached, 176 pounds,
won from L. O. Doyle, L. A. A. C, In
three rounds.
Dane Crane, St. Joseph's T. M. C. A.,
125 pounds, won from Anthony Liste,
Newsboys' club. In three rounds.
Val Sontag, Seattle, A. C, 158
pounds, won from Fred Stedman, Pasa
dena, A. C, three rounds.
Thomas Richards. I. O. F., 116
pounds, won from James Berry, Pasa
dena A. C, three rounds.
Ralph Burrows, Pasadena A. C, 108
pounds, won from Frank Mastro, un
attached, three rounds.
Lloyd Madden, Seattle A- C, 135
pounds, won from Vincent Monpier,
Multnomah A. C. three rounds.
Charles Barker, L. A. A. C, 125
pounds, won from Robert Richards,
I. O. F., three rounds.
Willie Hunefeld. L. A. A. C, 125
pounds, won from Ulric Vincent, un
attached, three rounds.
Val Sontag, Seattle A. C, 175 pounds,
won from Noble Star, Pasadena A. C,
three rounds.
Newport and Toledo
Play Football Game
Toledo Sanded Tnll-Slasd Gfooa XgTJ
Xswport GKs 'to Bncsas Today to
Attend ths Big Oasis.
Newport, Or., Nov. 20. The Toledo
high school team played the Newport
high here yesterday with a acors of 7
to 0 in favor of Newport. Today
the Newport high school team will go
out to witness the big game at Eu
gene. Local citizens are subscribing
money to pay the expenses of tho
team, and a special train will be run
leaving early tomorrow, returning to
morrow night.
A number of local people will go to
the Eugene rams also.
SMOKER WAS A SUCCESS
A large crowd attended the wrestling
bouts at ths Y. M. a. A lt nl.kt
There wa a great deal of rivalry be
In the basketball gams ths Quests
beat the Comets, 17 to li.
The results of the wrestling bouts:
Constantlne D. Gannopulos beat Ar
thur Tlce. First fall, 7 minutes. Sec
ond fall, draw.
Robert Walpole and Tom Bain
wrestled to a draw.
F. a Norby and Lester Dutcher
wrestled to a draw.
Peter Buzaioa beat Preston Wisdom.
First fall, J:iB. Second fall. k;i2
O. Jenrvoid lost handicap match to
H. Gals by falling to throw him twice
in eight minutes.
Contest May Follow.
Albany. Or.. Nov. 20. "I have not
decided just what to do," said W B
Young, principal of the local school!
tonight, concerning the question of con
testing the Salem-Albany football game
won 7 to 0. by Salem. Ths contest
was suggested when It waa learned
that Sarff, Salem center, la over 21
"At any rats we will do mors Investi
gating before acting." Professor Toun
added. It Is believed, however, that
nothing whatever will be dons and
the matter will stand as it is.
Race Meet Is Scheduled.
-,iSP..th wr Shnal. China,
win hold its regular autumn race meet
dssplta protest by English residents.
ON. THE ALLEYS
In tbe Automobile league game rolled m
the Portland alley lait nlxht, lulnuie Mau
ley Auto Co. won three iraiuen from the t'ov.-y
motor utr uo. j.ne jortnvest Auto ic, wmi
three from tb Oregon bIuUt car c... uud
H. Is Kt Auto Jo. won two Treni the
Howard Motor Car Co. Kelir ami Hemphill tin!
for bl(h cams. 177. mai Huiitfeii.rd roiled
toe beat Ter, 170.
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
Int. 2d. lid Tot. Ave.
Pierce 14a leo 128 442 17
rut 153 aa ys ;4l
Strowfer 80 f2 HI '.)
Blaaell HH 74 MS 2;,s
lie
Ml
Hemybill .
Wentworth
177
177 177
I'M 110 2 lib
Totals k":t ;.4 320 171U
Dt'LMAUE-MAM.tV AUTO CO.
Conley ....
Sperr
Kundall . .
Husgerford
Wllaon . . .
Williams ..
W 17 lo3 SKS 129
11.1 154 1J3 400 1.13
181 117 ... 24tf 124
188 172 171 r.n 170
lt2 lit) 14o 42t) 1U
bo ... .
Total 682 700 695 2058
High acore Hemphill 177.
Hlfb arerage Uuugerford 170.
Dulmage-Manley itou tbree gamea.
H0WAHD MOTOR CAR CO.
roiasd im la no ) Ms
Roblnaoa 132 l.vt li:: 41
Mountain KM 7w M0 29.1
Ii
us
McGinn! 142 117 118 377 12i)
Forbes 130 177 l-O 447 149
Totals 6S i13 &7 2008
H. L. KEATS AUTO CO. i
Half 112 1H7 11 880 12T1
Pilchard iiM U4 J.svt ;i.'.o 118
Arnold 121 147 145 413 i:js
BUliugaley 122 104 125 851 117
Fehr U 177 10 CAM lt3
Total 30 6S 670 19S
Hi(b core r'ehr 177.
High arerage Kenr 109.
li. L. Keats Auto Co. won two game.
NORTHWEST ALTO CO.
Koltoo 181 81 ... 242 121
Perklua 124 loo 112 3.-.0 112
Bear 133 1 123 42f 142
Moore 107 122 119 348 ll(i
Jobnaoa 132 144 12tt ;tlMi 132
Meualea 89
Tofal 657 616 653 1S26
OREGON MOTOR CaB CO.
Remington 108 18 111 822 107
Trseca lo 96 89 294 98
Btnfield 96 102 96 294 9S
Carey 66 93 94 273 91
Habel 114 116 77 807 1U2
Total 508 515 497 1400
High acore Bear 169.
High arerage Bear 142.
Nortbwaat Auto won tnrea gamaa.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY
arortbwsst.
O. A. C. vs. Oregon, at Eugene.
Washington State vs. Whitman, at
Pullman.
West.
Chicago vs. Illinois, at Chicago.
Northwestern vs. Ohio, at Evanston.
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, at Madison.
Indiana vs. Purdue, at Bloomington.
Missouri vs. Kansas, at Columbia.
Wabash vs. Depauw, at Indianapolis.
Denver vs. Colorado, at Denver.
Cornell College vs. Grinuell, at Mount
Vernon.
Oregon vs. Aggies, at Eugene.
Haskell vs. Oklahoma Aggies, at
Lawrence.
Drake vs. Iowa State, at Des Moines.
Earlham vs. Carroll, at Ripon, Wis.
Ohio Northern vs. Otterbein, at Ada.
East.
Harvard vs. Yale, at Cambridge.
Army vs. Springfield, at West Point.
Navy vs. Urslnus, at Annapolis.
Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at South Beth
lehem. Carnegie vs. Western Reserve, at
Pittsburg.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Betha
ny, at Rochester.
Carlisle vs. Fordham, at New York.
Georgetown vs. Colgate, at Wash
ington. New York vs. Bbeknell, at New York.
Rhode Island vs. New Hampshire, at
Kingston.
Rutgers vs. Stevens, at Hoboken.
Swarthmore vs. Haverford, at
Swart lunoro.
AMERICAN WINS BOUT
New York, Not. 20. (I. N. S )
Charles Cutler, the American wrestling
champion, defeated Pierre L Colosbe
of Francs In the star match of tho
wrestling tournament at the Manhattan
opera, house Last night. Cutler threw
his opponent In two minutes and three
seconds. The hold was a half Nelson.
The match was to have gone to a
finish.
Cutler deserved the victory through
quick thinking. Alex Aberg, the
world's champion, scored a ictory
over Herman Schilling in 11:52, while
Helmar Johnson threw Harry LHotsky
In 14:21. Wladk Zbyszko and Karl
Pospiall wrestled to a 20 minute draw.
So did George Lurich and Dimitriua
Tofalos.
Blue and Gold Skaters Win.
Jefferson high school skaters carried
off a majority of the honors In the
races staged last night in the Ice Hip
podrome. The Interscholastic cup. a
three time trophy, was won by Jeffer
son by the flip of the coin. Lincoln
tied the Jefferson skaters in the races.
George Coons of Jefferson won the
250-yard free-foivall race for boys and
Lillian Anderson captured the girls
vent. Lillian Anderson and George
Harms won the couples races.
Azevedo Makes Poor Showing.
New Tork, Nov. 20. (Tj. Da) Joe
Axevedo of Sacramento, Cal,. made a
poor showing In his bout with Benny
Leonard of New York here last night
and was outpointed. With the excep
tion of the first round, Leonard. Jiad
the best of - the fighting throughout.
CHICK ATJTREY IS
ELIGIBLE TO PUT
ON SEAL UNIFORM
San Francisco First Baseman
Shows Minneapolis Has No
Hold on Him,
Pan Dk-co, Cal.. Xov. 20. --ft". P.)
William "''iiik" Atltrey. first base
man of the Sin Francisco Coast league
club, st.ites tlmt ho was a free agent
when he ?ij?ne'I with Harry Wolver
ton's club.
His release has been mailed to Man
ager Wolv. rtmi at the l.atter's request,
so that tl:! crt be no dispute over
Autrey'M eligibility to .lay with the
Feale;. ConM league champions, after
liavinp j'.laved first base for Minneap
olis. -hanipions of the American asso
ciation. According to Autrey this release
wns pinned by M. K. Ointlllion of the
Minneapolis club and stated that Au
trey wa thereby tendered five days'
notice of his release.
Autrey's contract with Minneapolis
contained a clause which mated he
was. to become a free a;ent at the
close of the Am.-rh :1n associa
tion season. This document harl the
reserve clause fcti ii ht-n o'tt. Tli refore
he asserts he was eligible to play
with San Frar.cisco at the end of the
Coast lcasrue season.
Autrey is playing bail on the 1 cal
winter lea-.'.e ciub Saturday and Sun
day end puts in the balance of the
week hunting and fishing.
Motorcycle Racer
Races to His Death
Plunges at Top Speed From a Thirty
Foot EmbanJnneat at tie Coliseum
Track In Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 20. ft. N. p.i
Louis Kuehl, of the ChUaco Cyclo
club, fell over a 30 font pmlnn'.t
r.t the Coliseum track last nU;ht and
dica three, minutes later.
lounK Kuehl, a c-ack local amateur,
was entered in. the first event of the
night, the first heat of a six lap mo
torcycle race. To avoid a spill h. roIe
up til steep embankment to make the
turn. As he reached the ton ) lrwt
control of his wheel, and riib-r and
machine were hurled through rlf air
to the cement floor 30 feet below.
Nineteen to Nothing (iaine.
Pendleton. fr., .Nov. jn. ;1 a
steady down-po'.r Wallii V.'aiia biz.h
school yesterday w,..led through
Pendleton for a 19 to 0 victory. lo
cals outweighed rea-ily 20 pm,! ds t.i i
man, and the visitors' backs plowed
through the line or circled the ends
for consistent pains. The first touch
down was scored in the first quarter
and a forward pass over the line in
the second quarter added another.
The final touchdown was made in the
last quarter, a minute before the
end of tho came. The Tendleton of
fensive netted few"-gatns. Bla'ckman,
who was the star painer for th vis
itors and Snyder, liussell and Casey,
were strong on the Pendleton de
fense. Many Hall Players Signed.
There are 54 72 baseball piayers en
rolled in various minor leagues which
consist of 40 organizations distributed
over 2S2 towns.
ft
The Oriental Limited
Via
Great Northern Railway
FAST TRAIN TO ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS AND CHICAGO
THROUGH STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE IN
72 HOURS, making direct connections for all points east.
Coast Line Service
to
TACOMA, SEATTLE, EVERETT, BELLINGHAM,
VANCOUVER, B. C, and intermediate points. Daily
10 a. m. 5 p.m. 12:30 midnight
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 Washington Street
DEPOT TICKET OFFICE, 10th and Iloyt Streets
1Mb
H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
Ask about excursions to Honolulu on
S. S. GREAT NORTHERN
Nov. 36th, Dec. 16th, Jan. Sth, 25th, Feb. 14th
Live Football Game
Played at La Grande
Wo Score Was Mads and Eastern Ore
gon Championship Remains Unset
tled Straight, Clean Grama.
La Grande, Or., Nov. 20. On a mud
dy field, Baker and La Grande fought
a no-score game yesterday, leaving
tho eastern Oregon championship un
determined. La Grande had a slight
advantage in the first half, Kosen
baum missing; three attempts for field
goals.
In the last quarter Baker shewed a
little stronger. It was the hardest
fought game in the histqry of eastern
Oregon. The condition of the field made
the teams resort to straight football.
V. hippie, Keown, Fleetwood, Landreth
and Coyne starred for Baker. McGin
nls. Huff. Rosenbaum, Moon and
Holmes' featured for La Grande. The
same was clean and no injuries re
sulted. Mays, of the O. A. C. was
referee 'and Dobbins of the same
school, umpire.
Twice in the first quarter La Grande
carried the ball to the 10 yard line,
on failing at the goal, and once Baker
held. Conkey outpunted Gilliam, but
the Bakerite's punts were low and he
often rolled a long distance on the
field. Rosenbaum for La Grande again
inr.de consistent gains in ruaning in
punts.
Football Season Is
Nearing End in East
New Tork, Nov. 20 (U. P.) Al-t
though the bigger footba.1 teams in
the east, with the exception of Har
vard and Vale, were resting today for
Thanksgiving day games, the amaller
fry was busy cleaning up the last of
thft 1915 schedule.
More than usual interest is centered
on the Dartmouth-Syracuse, South Car
olina - Georgetown, Trinity - Wesleyan
contests, and those in which the Army
and Navy teams compete. Today's
results will give some indication of
the final alignment for the present sea
son. Cornell and Pennsylvania will close
the season with games Thanksgiving
day. Princeton has already laid away
its football suits.
H0PPE BEATS EX-CHAMP
New York. Nov. 20. (T. N. S.) Wil
lie Hoppe, the world's billiard champion,
scored his third victory in the handi
cap IS. 2 balkline billiard tournament
hist night. Ho defeated Joseph Mayer
of Philadelphia, the former amateur
champion. The genre was 500 to 33S.
Hoppe allowed his opponent a handi
cap of 113 points, but even with this
liberal allowance Mayer waa unable to
press the champion.
In the afternoon match George Slos-
son defeated Koji laiuada, the Japa
nese champion. Both players have been
allowed a handicap of 235 points, and
the actual count waa Slosson 3 To, Ya
inada 366.
Edwards' Quintet Wins.
Edwards' team defeated Anderson's
team in tho interhouse basketball
league at the Multnomah club Thurs
day night, 3 3 to 8. Edwards threw six
t:u;Us and Spamer seven for the win
ners, while Leonard and Anderson
equally divided the loser's count. The
score was 5 to 3 at the end of the first
half in favor of the winning team.
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A-2286
JACK FOURNIER
THINKS SOX ARE
TO WIN PENNANT
Chicago Slugger Figures De
partments Are Best in
League,
Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 20. "The Chi-cag-o
White Sox will have a cinch win
ning the championship next seasqn."
said Jacques Fournler, the heavy hit
ting first sacker and outfielder of that
club, Who was in the city yesterday
from tle lower harbor, where he Is
huntiWg ducks.
Fournler looks for ths While Sox
to Jump Into the lead for the pennunt
at the openipg of the season and
thinks they 'may have it cinched by
September. There is nothing of the
braggart about Fournler and he is not
given to over-optimism concerning his
own club.
Fournler figures that In Ray Schalk:
the White 8ox have the best catcher
in the game. He also thinks that the
White Sox have a good pitching staff
and will have a strong, reliable InfleJd
In the outer garden the White Sox
will have the heavy hitters. Murphy,
Fournler and Jackson.
Fournler plans to spend about two
weeks more on the lower harbor hunt
ing. He is in a party composed of his
younger brother, Henry, and Tom
Beaton, pitcher of the Newark Fed
erals. Seaton is Fournier's Brother-in-law.
ha.ving married Miss Rose
Fournler. The Fournlers lived in
Aberdeen for a number of years and
all of tbe family are known to a large
number of people here. Fournler re
ceived bis earliest baseball training
here.
Doty Wins at Basketball.
Centralia, Wash.. Nov. 20. The Doty
high school basketball team, opened Its
1915 season Thursday night by smoth
ering the Dryad Athletio club's five.
The final score was 101 to 8. The
first half ended with a score of 61 to
4 in Doty's favor.
Ridgefield Gets Contest.
Ridgefield, Wash., Nov. 20. The
football team of the Ridgefield Ath
letic club will play a game with the
Vancouver Athletic club team on the
Ridgefield high school athletic field,
Thanksgiving day.
Recreation Pier Is Ready.
Chicago will open the largest munici
pal freight and recreation pier In the
world fronting on Lake Michigan at
the foot of Grand aunue, on December
16 next.
Folwell Gives Away
A Secret of Success
Bob Folwell, the famous Washington
and Jefferson coach, besieged with re
quests to "loosen up'' on his system of
teaching the forward pass, hands out
this advice:
"Get your men together. Tell them
at the outset that they are the best
bunch of football players ever gath
ered on one field. Shorn m how to
use the forward pass end then tell
them they can work It bttpr than any
other eleven in. the world. Keep tell
ing it to them.
"In other words, make your men be
lieve they are the greatest ever and
they'll become great."
DAUBERT NEEDN'T WORRY
Jake Paubert has decided that he
doesn't want to hold public offiee.
Jake, however, didn't make uff his own
mind the Brooklyn voters did It for
him. That's where Jake plays hull
and that's where he lives. The Dem
ocrats in his district nominated him
for alderman hut when the votes for
his district were counted on election
niRht, it was found that Jake was
several thousand shy.
MUST HAVE SEEN BIRDS
"Get your eggs" headlines the Kan
sas City Post, and then It goes on to
tell about Pitcher Scott and Short
stop Buck Weaver of the White Sox.
entering into vaudeville. Wonder, If
that K. C. chap saw the pair In their
preliminary workouts?
Vancouver High Wins.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. ;'0. The
local high school football eleven de
feated the McMinnvllle high school
team yesterday, 20 to 0. Kackaff made
two touchdowns, crossing the goal line
in the first and second periods. Tho
third touchdown was scored in the
fourtji quarter.
Pitching Star to California.
Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 20. (P. N.
S.) Louis Cowan, young pitching
star who has had offers from two big
league clubs, will attend the Univer
sity of California next fall. Cowan,
who has been In the U. 8. C. law
classes, will make the change to please
an uncle who was graduated from a
Berkeley school.
On Peck May Do Mnc.
Sacramento, Cal , Nov. i'fi. (I'.
RfOSo Peek, who hns a fine re. oid ;i I
a pitc-hor in tho iorHMirnto a'lv.
has Kign a 'ontla't with !e I'.hI
land Coast I.rssuf Huh. lie .i u 1 1
recommended In .MaTi.ierr .l' i nil
"It wasn't a critic that made
Charles Dickens great"
"You the reat reading public are the only critic
whose word cqunts in the end."
To be good enough for Cosmopolitan, a story or a
picture must not only pass our editors
Its author must have been passed and certified and
marked . K. by you.
Hence Sam Merwin and Robert Chambers; Charles
Van Loan and Gouverneur Morris.
Something over a million keen American readers
buy the
COSMOPOLITAN
every month which is pretty goo evidence that it
is worth more than it costs.
Suppose you get a copy and see whether the mil
lions are right.
! EVENTS OF INTEREST
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
I'lanl; Iti-aum eiter. farmer,' of Maid'
t V- . v.is aiiested in Chicago
11 ' 111 ' ; 'l Ht.HinM.ip ride hi hi
eaiN ol' :.-l.n. . . ii. coiUIIlK to ll
sti.ry to the '. nu..i police. !lo wui
allcK'd lo I:, hi. abandoned his wif
and child, and was urrrMed hy detec
tives hh l i- ;. l i a steamship at Chicago
"It's certainly l-.i r ,t 111. li." he i'hl. "it
the fli.M .in. 'hip lido ever had I'
joy life. I :- t in , wile and l,tl, lo
take the I ... i ride, but didn't intend
lo uliandi.:i th, ri.
I lixcov e. i ,i burglar In his honu
shortly alter in i . ' : i ; u , 1 1. Thomas Wh.vM
Jr. oi 1'l.ihnl. I.hi.i (-i-iznl the Intrude!
and y.: r In.u ,i heating and then tossed
lU"i into the Mie.i. Tho buiglur
gained inti.in.,. l.y ut-intf a skeleton
key, and t.i;h.ied together stlverwuri
from a bun, d in the dining room
At lids J..I,. tin. ..n-:g Wliyte retrneil
honi. 'I 1 . i. ,1,1, .-i .,H pp-keti up.
daxi-l ..I.. I hi nisei, , policemen, am!
taken lo In. utation.
They euliM-rilio fur I linndn news-
papcis cut in North Dakota and read
all a o out the . i 1 v "t lichciV t.lio He Id
wail I'. n li.e h't-.-HK ol the wheat fields
Tlieret... ' when t -a o philanthropic
Ktrant.-iH . . ; t . i ! to tow Matthew
'how lev o! Ilehrcii. N i. h'.w to heal
the I'll e, h. said he Would meet them
at Jack.-- n nt;. I Hiaie li...tK. Then
he wen; l.a.k to the :reat Northerr,
hotel, pa -kid hi :-rip, p-d a huiidlo ol
doll-ir bills to I I In 1.1k hand, an.!
went to keep the appointment. Will
him went Int.ctlv.. s.-i-i.-iim u Ttf.u.,.,...
and l'rctidere,ast. They gathered Ir
John I.ce, kiuiv.li to them ;.n "Doc.'
I I : u --.iinii', ,i I.,.. ,11.1 ..... ... .
. ' . 1 1 J . . . 1 1 I . J 1 1 ..II. 11.'. '11' ' . I ' J
ley went to another hotel n, the "slick- f
er.s" c.nilij not find him i
Ik
lleibcrt I.aim. H-nt to the p.elg'.iif
Congo in Hill'. by the A met lean Mu
seum of Natural History a tho head
of nil expedition, has Ktiin.ci to New
York with Here lean lan.noo speci
mens of animal and bin! life. Tin
expedition wax primal ;v to hc ure a
reprcsent.il j i';ip ,,f 1 1, okapi. Kx
cellent v p.-.-iio. oh of the tiny deer
male, female and their young, wer
obtained, 1 sides a . ,i;uplcto family
group of the while t hlnocer'oa, nin
lions, 1 . . ; i r I. hunts. t!irc Klraffes. n
eompletn b'lilalo family Rial ROO
snake-
Hupei 'ii.lendei.i of School Klla Klagg
Y;.:iR oC- cni. ),.. received $1 In
a letter Ian" '. hov who admits n(oal
vb..,.! en, br-hep' .,f c.'.al from a
1 ...id ai. .ol -i eais ac.o. "The dol
:'" h-- t" en l ui r.e.l 0vt to the e-re.
tar. . I I s. hied boaid. to he put Inld
1 ''' "' 1 ' "I t . . S. hoo lis mMl.
I'"---
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i t . , '