Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1915)
J i v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915.' 10 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus Ooprricbt by the Wkeeter Syndicate, toe. Reentered D. a Patent Office. i ATHLETIC SCHEDULES ?f -WITHOUT TROUBLE Annual' Conference of Inter ' collegiate Delegates Ad ' . Journ; Suceesful Session, CONFERENCE IS .STRONG president Drmsafs Statsmont Shows 2fMj of Two Separate Bodi California Belaya Training-. COLLEGES COMPLETE II MACCIE- I II WILt YOU I I ItLHWE I I f I THAT'S' I ft THM"6 I. WELL? I I NORA-THE COOK I n-li I WILL-TOO TEUL.ME TO TASTE 1 DONT THAT I I WHAT IT v HAT L PJT J S5 ITi Rffl- 1 L J come here What this L, )T-'j-J YSZLF TLJ V Zt poonj r ' ' I I IS t ; Completing- their schedules lrt foot .fcall, baseball, basketball, track and wrestling, the annual meeting of th Pacific Northwest Intercollegfate con ference adjourned until next year. The session was the best ever enjoyed and barring: the squabble over the fresh men rule, there was very little arguing over the rulings. Every recommenda tion suggested by the University of Oregon representative passed the con ference and these were also enacted In the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Conference rules. It was decided to utage the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate track and field championships in Pullman Wash. : This la the only town in the northwest t . Which has made this meet pay. Port- ,-land and Seattle have both tried but i failed. Portland was offered the meet I' again this season, but It was not en 5 thusiastically received. The Pacific :-. 8 Coast Intercollegiate track and field " meet will be held in Berkeley, May 6. v i Baseball in West. Th baseball championship of the - northwest will be decided in the west- ern division- this year. The eastern teams will play among themselves as '? they did last year and the 'western teams will follow suit. Tlie basketball title will be decided r by percentage. This action was taken ) because tho University of Oregon has i j dropped DasxetDaii t- . tne iaib season. Washington and O. A. C. will play ? two games against each other on their ' respective floors and will play one 4 home an'd home game each "vith Whitman, Washington State and Uni versity Of Idaho. Across the moun tains, besides playing home and home games with Washington and O. A. C, I Washington State. Whitman and Idaho I . , '.T'T,, each basketball game, was agreed upon - toy the managers. Hew Wrestling Bale. wa8 Jeclded to stage all wrest- ling competition in rins, instead of i on mats placed on the floor as in the nasf The SDaldinjr and Writiit & Dit- son athletic goods were adopted as , .. . ' Walla January 2ft, V. 8. C. at Moscow; Jan- ; The board of managers discussed , uafT jjf, w S. C. at Pullman; tbruary 11, basketball officials at 1 irge butno of- G. a. f. at Corrallis; February 12. Wasblns- ficial Selections Wtre made. The fol- 1 ton it-attle; Feb. IS, Wahin;ton at Mos : ' Affl,.iulu- Tr-irpv ( 'nr Tin ce v i cow Fjiruarr 25-28, Montana (tentatiT; ' Strong, J. V. Hinderman, P. W. Lee. A. M. Grilley and Dean Walker were i recommended. -i George Varnell of Spokane was ' named chairman of the football offi J 1 cial selection committee and Georse t Berti, a member of the sporting de J ' partment of The Journal, was elected Chairman of the records committee. Varnell was also namea starter oi i Lw.rercnce meet at raumau. : the conference track and field ch.m- bjlWUy 'mSSM.T' . pionships. : 20, W ,s. 'C. at Pullaian; Macr30-31. W. S. J Pew Chansrta la Schadules. 1 c. at Walla Walla. I The football schedules were approved Basket Ball January 14 0. A. C at Walla ' Of With but one or two minor changes. ! , The Washington State college game u, . A. f. at Corrallia; February Id. Waah i' will be played at Eugene instead of at lngton at Walla Walla: February 21-22. V Portlanrf and this will probably mean H. C. at Walla Walla: March 1, Maiio at ; That Dieu-s team wiil be -en in action Mw;MrW. S.tan: Marcb - again&t tne iuitiijiiiiu - nau mrn. i " Whitman scheduled a game with Idaho, during the meeting of the managers, t. Every one of the delegates expressed T himself as being well pleased with the i. outcome of .the conference. John t Stroud, graduate manager of the Uni- versity of California, before departing stated that he would soon hold a con- ference with Graduate Manager Beh t rens of Stanford. He was confident that Stanford would change its attitude -'-in the near future. f Coartera Make Announcement. The Pacific Coast Intercollegiate i conference, formed during the annual I meetinc of the Pacific Northwest In - tercollegiate conference "er 2. Veby 1-19. u7 of c. it BeVk.leV; . 191o, in view of the fact that three .of lbrnary 25, W. S. C. at CorrallU; February ;; Its four members are also members of 1 2c, Willamette at Salera. the Northwest conference, makes the! Track February 5. Far Western at Cor- - following formal statement, througa .APrfl. c"lumia rTndi1M!,T lr . , , r-...mt. 6. tat meet at Berkeley; April 20. Wash- President Colin . Dyment. ! lngton; June 3. F. N. W. at Pullman. ; "Athletics in the Northwest confer- Basseball April 30-11. TJ. of W. at Cor ence colleges that axe west Of tha Tallis; April lb-20, 1". of C. at Berkeley; April Cascade mountains, to wit, the Unlver- 21-2-- Stanford at rjlo Alto: May 1-2 r. of mUu nt Oregon the I'niversitv of w at ltlle: L- of - ' tugene; ,. lty or uregon, tne cniersity r ; May 12-13. U. of 0. at Corrallia. : "Washington and the Oregon State " Wrestling March 4. U. of w. at Peattle; AgrlculturaJ. college, have reached a March 18. W. H. C. at CorraLUa, Oregon to . v atage where these institutions desire l arranged. to compete under a one-year residence ' . , tWBC'n, . . l ml anrt ikn to comnete with th Basket Ball January 14-15, L. of C. at rale, ana also to compete witn tne saU!e. january 21-22, o. a. C. at SeatUu: University of California and Stanford February 1-2, V. of C. at Berkeley; February university, hitherto non-conference in- 4-5, O. A. C. at Seattle; February, 11. Whit- titurlons. ; "The Northwest Conference colleges . : that are ast of the Cascade mountains ,, have at this meeting affirmed that 5 they do not desire a one-year residence rule for themselves, or to compete reg iX lilarly with California schools. 7 t Cnaace Given to Stanford. "The University of Oregon, the r Tjnlversny of Washington and Oregon I State Agricultural college, therefore, J being desirous of maintaining the pres- snt Rtatim of thr, XnrthaHi nf.n. nee and at the same time of bringing . suvs auu tti iuo ruuo i.iue 01 uruiging S the University of California and Stan- j 'ford university under uniform rules for competition, have organized the I taCi-Ttc Coast Intercollegiate confer- ?- svnee for the purpose of governing euch competitions with California and also 1 for the enforcement of the one-year - residence rule among themselves. It is a . not the Intention or expectation of the Coast conference that Northwest con- ference schedules are to, be materially ; disturbed; and it is the plan of the in- UtUtlons that are members of both ennfeaoes that am. w "J .;i. .T, r I . "T""''a wrestling March 11. Washington at PuU- elTes ahaU count toward the cham-'man; March 18, O. A. C. at Cor'aUU. pionsJiJp in each conference. I "All rumors or statements that th.'nr -r , -1 , i formation of the Coast conference has tiroccwea out. 01 Hostility to tae r.ionnwe!! conference or from a desire to disrupt the Northwest conference are untrue." I Slgetrt of Constitution. . a ne constitution 01 tne new Pacific s coast conference provides that t institution shall select a single voting i irKai&(.ive wno snati oe a faculty - member not financially interested in j auueucs, urns aowg away with the I voting of achletlc directors, coaches . or graduate managers. .The conference may at any regular " meeting constitute Itself a board of appeal to which may be referred for I possible reinstatement all students who- have lost their, amateur standing I through. Ignorance or pardonable cause. ? No student shall participate in inter t taoifglate sports unless he has passed I jail entrance requirements, unless he ? carrlea II hours of work for the semcs- ter of resideno previous to particlpa - tloa and 11 hours of work a&Usfactor- Ily during the time of competition. Two weeks prior to each contest cer tificates of eligibility shall be ex- changed by the competing institutions. There shall be no preliminary foot- ball training prior to the opening of the fall term or prior to September 12. Money Worker Is Barred. No, student shall take part in any intercollegiate contest who receives any gift, remuneration or pay for his serv ices as manager or player on any col lege team. No person, who receives any compensation for the university for services rendered by way of regu lar instruction, shall be allowed to play on any team. v No student shall participate in any intercollegiate athletics until he shall hae been in residence one year and sha.il have completed 22 hours of work. gumrner sessions shall not be counted toward the year's residence. A student, who has established hia residence in one institution when he matriculates in the second, but this does not apply to ajmmer registration. No student shall participate in any one college stKjrt for mpre thart three college ! years in the aggregate, the three years I of competition to take place within five years after first registration at an (institution of collegiate standing. It is understood tliat lhe above ru'.e is not ratroactlve. Following are the baseball, basket ball, track ud wrestling schedules: University of Idaho. Track May 13, W. S. C. at Pullman; May 20. WhiLQiJo at Moscow; May 2., Montana at Moso.w Basket Ball January 13. 0. A. C. at M- row January 21-2-'. Whitman at Walla March 1-3, Whitman at Micnw; March 10. W. S. C. at Moacow; Marcii 11. W. S. O. at rlllm:n. ;Itsrbal! April 22. W. S. C. . Mncow; April 21 W. 8. C. at I'uUman; May 11. W. S C. nt Moscow; May 12, W. S. C. at Pull man; May W, Whitman at Walla Walla; Miiy 17-1S. WUitman at Moscow. Whitman Colleca. Track May 6. W. S. C. at Walla Walln: Mar 20. L'. of I. at Mosrow: June 2 or 3 Pullman. Boselall April 7. Washington at Eugene; April . Washington at Eugene: April ft-li!, California trip: April 2S-2i, Washington at Seattle: May rv-fl. . A. C. at Eugene; May 12-13. O. A. C at Oorrellis; May 1D-20. Cali fornia at Kuene. Track Apnl 13, Columbia meet at Portlard: May !, Pacific coast at Berkeley; May 20. Washington at Seattle. Oregon Agricultural College. Basket Bali January 10-11, U. of Califor nia at CorTBllis; January 14, Whitman at Walla Walla; January li-17, Montana at Mis suula: January IS, W. S. C. at Pullman; Jan nary 19. Idaho at Moscow; January 2o. t;.jn zui;n nt Stw)kane; January 21-22. C. of W. at eattle; January 2. Willamette aV C"Tallls ; February 4 5, L'. of W. at Corvalii: February I 11, Idaho at Corallis; February 12, Whitman man at Seattle: February 12. Idaho at Scai- ti-: rebruary 10, Whitman at Wa.la Walla; February 17, W. 8. C. at Pullnran; February IS. Idaho at Moscow; February 19. Gmixaca at Spokane; February 2, W. 8. C. at Seattle. Track May u, l-acltlc Coast Intercollegiate , Conference inet at Berkeley; May 2. I', of U. at rVattle; May 2. W. S. C. at Pullman. Baseball April 1, t". of C. at Berkeley; i April 6. U. of C. at Berkeley; April T-K. U. of O. at Eugene: April 10-11, O. A. C. at a ..nil G , I - I r -. . . . . Mbt 1-2, 0. A. C. at Seattle; May 12-13 U of California at Seattle. i Wrestling March 4. O. A. C. at Seattle; : H. w S. C. at PuUman. I C"?'- 1 . .. & xbo 7t Pull cow; May 12. id; Ilman: May 11. Idaho at Mos- ldaho at Pnllman- klar 111-n Whitman at lillman; Mar 30-ai. Whitman at Walla Walla Basket Bill January 15, Willamette; Jan nary 1, U. A. C. at Pullman; January 2S, Idaho at Moacow; January 20, Idaho at "Pull man: February 5-7, Montana at Missuula; February. II, Washington at Pullman: Feb ruary 21-22. Whitman at Walla Walla; Feb ruary 2U, (i. A. C. it CoTTallis; February 211, Wasnlugton at Seattle; March 2-4, Whitman at Pullman; May 10-11, Idaho at Moscow. track May H. Whitman at Walla Walla: , i,a-!..13- ,,dau0 at I'ulhnan; May Montana i at l: M7 2- Waal.ington at Pullman. ! iVllSS i3lUrSLeflL RTI fl Johnson Are First I i Vw Vorlr D&f 4 111 T Tt'i 1 n o w M. Johnston, national champion, and Mis Molls Riurtedt i en's champion, will be ranked No. 1 In the men's and women's national ten- nis lists which will be made public tomorrow. This became known 'today when the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis associa tion accepted the report of the ranking committee. It is reported Maurice Mc Loughlin will be ranked second and K. Norris Williams No. 3. R. B. Teams Win Doubleheader. By the score of 25 to 15, the B'nai B'rith basketball quintet won the open ing game of the 1915. season from the Peninsula Park quintet, The B. B. second team won the game from the second park team, n to 13. V Bodies Weight Has No Terror for Bonds Tacoma. Wanh., Dec. 4. (P. N. S. ) Though Lou Bodie. the big Spokane brakeman, wiil h,ave an advantage of about 20 rounds in weight and six Inches in height, Joe Bonds, the Ta coma heavyweight who has Just re turned from a campaign under "Snowy" F.atter in Australia. Is losing no sleep from worry over the outcome of their bout next Tuesday night in Tacoma. It wiil lie a four round mix. P.odit stands six feet seven inches and weislis around 212 pounds lit fighting trim. Jess Willard has nothing on him. ronds now weighs about 135 and Is six feet one inch In altitude. Uodiu started training here today. Andy Freedman Has Hreakdown New York, Dec. 4. 1 I. N S.) An drew Freedman, organizer of the Cas ualty Company of America and at one tirru. the owner of the. New York Na tional lcdguc basrball cl'it, is suffer ing from a breakdown, due to over work. . f , ! ON THE ALLEYS Th following raniM wro rolled on the Oregon alleys last uisht: ORKiiO.N HOlSE LEAGUE UOSK CITY PRINTER? . 1st. 2cl. 3d. Tl At. 171 Femhrooke ids 1 144 514 Whetstone McGiiinis i Merrick . . Eldon 172 148 Hi) :n IT 40.- 15 lfl! 443 14S . . lfl 1(14 179 B;H . . 1C9 173 218 ttM 17X 16 ToUla 849 790 005 2544 H EN K Y ISI.UG. BAKBER SHOP Kreyse , Arbuckle McOiunaughey .... ltes Blacey 101 JUT .MW 169 !." ! Vxt 109 ISO 1W 1 IKS 1 1 r.oo 1 is' l.V) 5i4 10S 184 . . J.S4 I0O ITS T.tIs M bo9 801 2071 High aoore--Eh!"n 218. High arerage Kld'Mj 1 83. Hiiry Bldx. Barber Shop won two gamos, LKIUUTUN S DAIKY LUNCH ?.l-Pheron H'.s li 171 529 178 Bracher 1!'2 HI! 142 4'.i.1 105 lil-eu ir,2 i, lftti 4SS 103 Atiftey . . ITS 178 211 RMS l!-fl irankllo. 22j 213 I8 B18 206 Totals'. P26 ri3 cd 2aua MAKTIN & FORBES 1S1 138 171 400 1B3 22 Jol 172 525 175 1) 1S1 17 5M 17tf :.'.S 2v3 1H5 50U 1S5 172 11U 165 52S 176 Shec's . . McMahon ".RTtn . . . Ki.tterta . ICalk Totals .803 804 870 2627 Hish score Franklin 220. Ulan averajre Fninklln 206. I.eighton'a Ihilr.i- Lunch won two games. UNION PACIFIC Severance J74 131 138 121 15S 215 ' 11 460 155 153 44 148 170 '318 l: 131 438 146 l(kS 52 1U4 nil 153 R'-'ke 1 . . 107 Mount .. 140 Viuier . - 190 Totals . . Woods . . . Lund SI. or. its .. Myor . . . Wiikeuson . . . . 7S2 763 7S3 2:i2 WINTERS CO. A. J. 2Yi 103 HIS .V.O 19 . . 2o3 1S 164 5." 17S 173 151 11 4P1 104 . . 1S4 115 l.-.fl .15 172 ISO lo3 ISO hZ-i 17j Totals X4 850 828 2035 Ilish ' ore Weimcr 213. High nv. rage Weimcr 194. A. J. Winters won three games. WESTEltN OREGON TRUST CO. Case '177 172 193 542 1S1 Blrrell 1S3 134 123 412 137 tiray 191 144 134 4S8 156 Mcl'onald 188 19S 1!2 .179 13 Jciiea 14a 148 134 430 143 Totals w 858 796 T7S 2432 OIIEOON ALLirva Freehorough 133 212 145 490 103 Keaver 1H7 172 i.'SO 400 l,'i8 Alvx-ntee ltirt ltltj 100 4fi8 H!6 Swau 234 ltai l.Vt 544 1S1 Bxwe 13 153 107 483 lol Totals W53 803 7iS 21S4 High sc - -Srsu 234. High aTcrag, McDonald 103. Ort-ou Al!c vou two games. The foPitmlng games were rolled on roi'.land alloys last night: AUTOMORILK LEAGUE COVE MOTOii ( Alt COMPANY 1st. 3d. 3d. TM. Fike 113 '147 10S 370 Biwi-cil 134 K7 lis 3v Hemphill ITS 177 163 616 Wf.itworLh 118 125 iS 89 Pierce 177 2o5 118 500 Totals '. .. 71T 701 632 2140 the At. 123 12S 173 123 ltl7 OREGON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Crawford 143 ir.3 J.V5 451 150 126 134 124 J 27 124 Remington 112 Spilhuaa 124 Tn-ece , . .' 118 Habel 132 slckensle 149 118 377 140 137 41 131 249 141 a-Sl ... 124 103 124 Totals 628 609 0S0 High scon- -Pierce 2J5. lUh art-rage Hemphill 172. Gosey Mottr Car Co. woo two fames. DULilAGE-MANLJiY AUTO CO. Connolly 142 158 11 419 140 Raudall 117 153 10 37 J 123 Sirr"N 173 142 1H2 4'.)7 100 HuiiRerford 147 140 126 419 140 Wilson 125 110 156 3U1 1J0 Totals 704 708 6S9 2101 11. L. KliATS AUTO COMPANY Ilay l 12S) 141 3(J 123 Pilchard 124 121 104 49 16 Knurer 115 129 119 357 119 Billiiigsley 122 tio 123 340 113 Fehr 139 132 lo7 378 126 TotaU 599 006 04 1S59 HUb acore Sperr 182. High average Sperr 106. bulmage-Manloy Auto Co. won two (ames. AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE SOUTHWEST AUTO CO. TberklesoQ 108 1S4 1 431 144 Moores s 1 75 29 DO JohuW I 'l 172 142 405 153 Hear 17T 12 J7 018 173 Hentlds .86 143 ; 131 300 120 Totals C2 751 600 2043 HOWARD MOTOta. CAB. CO. Robinson 153 - W 107 359 120 Mountain PH B ft 177 M Koland 1341 133 130 422 141 McGlnois 125 MO Uii 4m 1M Korbea 163 U12 420 140 BunUee , -H: .1. zt 84 Totals ........ 5l 43 5S0 1SS0 - Ha:h amre Tberaelaon 184. 4 ."' High "aTtrai: Bear 173. liortiiweat AuU C won two gamea. j- TEAMS SPLIT UP FOR TONIGHT'S CHESS MATCHES s 11 - Team B, and Acacia Club Will Fight for Leadership, Team "A" of the Portland Ceia & Checker clnh is scheduled thla eve rrins to travel to Vancouver to play the chess experts of that olty in the fourth set of matched ot the later City Chess league, while team "U" of the Portland Chose & Checker club will strupgle with the Acacia club con tingent in the quarters of the latter in the Chamber of Commerce bulldlig. The Elks and the Multnomah A. A. club team will lock horns at the Elks' club on Stark street, while the Cham ber of Commerce players will open their engagement with the Linnton Chess club at the quarters of the Portland- Chess & Checker club in the Washington building annex. The adjourned game between O. P.. Harrlman of team "A" of the Portland Chess & Checker club and R. J. Burley of Linnton, upon which hinged the fate of the match between tecim "A" and the Ijlnnton club, was played off last Tuesday and resuJted In a win for Harriman, so team "A" won the match 3 to 2. The standing of the teams is Name. Won. Lost. Acacia Club 2A 14 Pet. .833 .833 .667 .BOO ,600 .167 .167 Team K. I'. C & C. C . 2 Vi Elks' Club 2 aVncouver Chess CKib. . . IVt Team "A." P. C. & C. C.lVfc Multnomah A. A. Club. . . Linnton Chess Club Va 1 14 IH 2 '.a 2tt Team "B" and the Acacia club, which meet each other tonight at 7:30, are tied for the lead, so a hard contest should ensue before either team la counted out, A very Interesting strug gle should take place at third board, where L. Van Bibber of the Acacia club will meet I. B. McManus, as both players are of the hard slugging typ?. Another game of unusual interest will pcciur at second board in the Chamber of Commerce, Linnton matcn. where Marshall Malone, who alone of Llnnton's players has remained un defeated up to date, will encounter F. S. Myers. While F. 3. Dent, who has three straight wing to his credit, and V. Goldman at second board should bring Multnomah two points against the Elks, adherents of the latter team claim that any uch loss would be offset by the work of the two Elk veterans, Knight and McCurtain, at boards 3 and 4. Hoblitzel Says Four Could Beat Phillies Lob Angeleta, Dec. 4. (P. N. S.) Just fo show In what small regard he holds the league that housed him for six seasons, Richard Hoblitzel, crack first baseman of the Champion Boston Red Sox, declared that three other American league teams could have de feated the Phillies this season, namely, Detroit, Chicago and Washington. Hoblitzel said that the first two could have taken four out of seven games and by larger scores than the Red Sox put over, while Washington would probably have had to go the seven games before winning. "I've spent considerable time in both leagues," said Hobby,' "and I know whereof I speak." Hoblitzel declared that the American league is stronger than the National, in practically every department of the game. He said the Red Sox didn't take the first four games played be cause they entered th series with a too amiable mood. liaum Is Confident. San Francisco, Dec. 4. (U. P.) President Baum of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, was confideht today that the Transcontinental Passenger association, at Chicago, would report favorably on the request of the league to grant better rates for its clubs traveling to and from Portland during the 1916 baseball season. On the de cision binges the fate of the P6rtland club. S ."I (eel sure the league will be com posed of the same cities as last year," Baum 'declared today. Harlem Tommy Murphy Hart. New York, Dec. 4. (I. N. 8.) Tom my Murphy, the famous lightweight boxer, while rushing Pete Hartley his opponent fell out of the ring- at the Eastt New York A. C. last night and broke his left arm. He was attended by a physician and went hpme. Navy Coach Wanted Again. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 4. (I. N. 8 ) Lieutenant Jonas H. Ingram, who coached the Naval academy football team this season, has been aaked by the executive committee of th Navy association to accept the position for another year. He haa not yet reached a decision. Convention Entertainment Planned Baker. Or., Dec. 4. Preliminary plans are being laid by the Baker Commercial- club to entertain the members of the Oregon Cattle & Horse Raisers' association, which holds its annual convention In this city on February ft and 8, lfl. A banquet the last day wil be one of the features of - the en. tertainmeot, . - ; EAINFALL PUTS END 'TO -OREGON BASKET TOSSING Student Finances at Eugene Stringent Because Foot ball Didn't Draw, University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Dec. 4. Basketball was not reinstated at Thursday's session of the faculty, and the petition signed by a majority of students of the university was dis regarded The committee) reported that it was adverse to changing Its former de cision of temporarily suspending the intercollegiate sport. It was also assorted at the meeting that basketball showed a deficit of $500 last year, which the student body found difficult to make up. The O. A C-Oregon football game of this year netted approximately $2000 less than it did last year on account of the ex cessive rair. and tills haa made stu dent finances even more stringent than last year. If it had not rained during the Ore-gon-O. A. C. game, intercollegiate basketball would have had an excellent chance of being reinstated,"" said Pro fessor H. C. Howe, chairman of the faculty committee. He also stated that various members of the committee and faculty to whom he had tspoken hoped to place basketball back on the sport calendar for the year, but that the fi nances prevnted such action. Next year, he intimated ttiat Oreson would be placed back in th conference for lnte-rcollegiato basketball. rresidc-nt V. L. Campbell said: "The temporary suspension of basket ball is not a step toward the abolition of intercollegiate ports The faculty, with few exceptions, are irtevocably committed to intercollegiate athletics. Suspending basketball is merely an ex periment for. Lhis year, and it will probably be reinstated next season." Wills Outfights Langford. New York. Dec. 4. (U. P.) Harry Wills, the New Orleans chocolate drop, was the hero of the black belt today, for he outgeneraled and outfought "Thara" Langford, the Boston veteran, all the way In a ten rcind battle here last night. Wills outweighed the "tarbaby" eight pounds. To Plan Multnomah Smoker. The entertainment committee of the Multnomah etlib, of which Bert Allen Is ch-alrman, will hold a meeting Mon day to decide the date of the monthly smoker and entertainment. The smok er will probably lie held Friday nipht, December 11. The program will also be discussed at the meeting. Irvington Champs Ixise. The Yr M. C. A. (spartans defeated the Irvlngton Gnimtriar school basket ball champions yesterday by the score of 26 to 10. Hayes Is'Idahos Captain. Unlverity of Idaho, Dec. 4. The University of Idaho football players elected Jack Hayes captain of the 1816 eleven yesterday. SAVE Buying Week-End Tickets Willamette Valley On round-trip tickets to Willamette Valley points, considerable money ran be saved by uhiiik week-end tickets. You can go on Saturday and Sunday and return on, Mon day. To Tillamook beach points 'you an go on Saturday only. Return limit is Monday. Remember the SPECIAL LOOP TRAIN to McMinnville And return going via Hillsboro and Forest Grove and returning via Newberg and Oswego. Kvery Saturday and Hunday in December, also Friday. Dec. 24 and 31, and Saturday, Jan. 1. TiVlcets, or further Information, at City Ticket Of fice, corner 6th and Oak Hts., Union Depot. 4th and Yamhill or Jefferson-St. stations. Broadway 2760. A-7604. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. ' WILLAMETTE IS ABLE TO SECUKE BASKET GAMES Portland Gets-Xarge Number of Football Battles Next Fall. Coach Matthews of the Willamette univerFity arranged a schedule of six basketball games for his quintet for thecoming season. The first to be played with California September 12, at Salem. The other dates are: O. A. C, January 28, at Corvallis; Lnlver tlty of Washington, February 3, at Salem; University of Idaho, February 10, at Hnlem; O. A. C, February 26, at Salem, and M iltnomah club, at Port land. The date of the game with Multnomah will be arranged later. Superintendent Dow Walker of Mult nomah arranged a good schedule of games for the "Winged M" team next fall. Three and possibly five games will be played here In addition to two and possibly three college games. The club schedule and college games to be played in Portland are: September 30 O. A. C. at Corvallis. October 7 Oregon at Eugene. October 14 O. A. C. vs. W. 8. C. at 21 Open. Oc tober 28 Michigan Aggies at Portland. November 4 Montana at Portland (tentative). November 11 Open. November 18 Whitman at Portland. November 25 Willamette at Port land. November 30 Oregon at Portland. There is a possibility of the W. S. C.-Oregon game, which Is scheduled for November 11, being played at Multno mah Field. In case this game Is not played in Portland, Dow Walker is try ing to schedule' another game for that date. Elmer Henderson, the Broadway High school coach, who la mentioned as Dobie's successor, formerly played with the Oberlln college. After grad uating, he coached the team for a cou ple of seasons and since 1913 has been connected with the Broadway high. With the lightest teams in Seattle, he has won the high school championship twice. His brother was named all star quarterback of the Ohio valley In 1013. The Washington State College dele gation, including Prof. S. Shedd, Grad uate Manager Kruegel, F. J. Bohler, secretary of trie conference, and Coach utlill Diotz. will depart this evening. Iliohler had so much to do that ha j-could not get things In shape to get away last night. Players Billie, Hofer, Anderson and Laythe will not be with Oregon Aggies football team next fall.- Yeager, Abra ham, Schuster. Smyth and Alworth ara seniors in college, but stilt have an other year to play and it is likely that they will return. Northwestern track and field fans will have a busy time keeping track of the meets to be staged next spring. The first one scheduled Is the Far Western MONEY by Tillamook Beach Points indoor meet at " Corvallis. Following this will be l);o Columbia Finverrity meet to he hcM at p.t-rkeley and the Northwestern Confercii'-e me t will bo held at Pullman June 2 or In ad dition to -.these meets, there will be the annual dual mtets between the colleges and the Pacific Northwest as sociation meet at Sea.nl. and the Far Western meet at Lou Ant-eles. North west athletes will also participate In the national championships at Newark, N. J. Lewis and Ritchie May Fight for Title New York,rDec. 4 'I. N. s i An other championship match ''i,c!i is being sought by Jack Curley an 1 Tom Jones, representatives cf the Hueros Airea club. Is one for the welterweight title. It was only a few weeks ' that Ted Lewis, the Knglish wizard, pasted 11000 as a forfeit to defend the welterweight .crown and hurled a defi at Willie Ritchie. Ritchie agreed C the match, and the only obstacle was the staging of the contest. Messrs. Curley and Jones have added this match to their program, and if the fighters are agreeable, they will battle for the welterweight crown down in South America. Coach Hinderman Picks Team. Pendleton, Or., Dec. 4. ach John Hinderman of the Pendleton high school football team has chosen an ail eastern Oregon high school team, se lecting five players from Baker, four from La Grande and two from Pendle ton on his theoretical eleven. The fol lowing are his selections: J. Hosen baum. La Grande, center; Moss, La Grande, and Langrelli Baker, guards; Russell, Pendleton, and I.andreth, Bak er, tackles; Cajiey, Pendleton, and An drews, La Grande, ends; Kosenbaum, I .a Grande, quarter; Fleetwood and Keown, Baker, halfbacks, and Whipple, Baker, fullback. Crouse to Meet Grande. Pitsbairg, Dec. 4. Announcement was made ties that Buck Crouse, mid dleweight, will mwet bailor Grande of California in a six round bout at DuQuesne Garden next Thursday night- Leonard to Meet Welch. New York Dec 4. (I. N. S. ) Benny Leonard and Freddie Welsh have been matched to box a 10 reund bout in this city the contest to take place Inside of 12 days. the good judge hears -sJIM. REMEMBER WHEN WE WAS BOYS HOW WE CHEWED GUM WHEN WE WENT fT nanny i "4. -. t - - TV i TN every community there are many men who are glad they gave W-B CUT Chewing 9 quality test. Their chewing is more of a comfort to them now than it used to be. And they use only about half as much tobacco. W-B CUT Chewing is rich tobacco so a small chew satisfies. Get a pouch. "Notice bow fJs salt brines omt the rich tobacce UatW MaV by WETMAN-BRUTOff COMfAKT, 50 Uaioa Saaart. Hew Trk City After January first 19 Write at once for our new free catalog in which are plainly listed and priced the best and brands ot liquors. You will find this method of buying by mail 'rrom-wholeaaler-to-con- sumer most economical and satisfactory. All orders -will be filled in exact conformity with the new law. MoMcthts law tion i set forth concisely guarantee our goods sod a KM . cannot sdvertias after January 1st, therefore will ' be unable to communicate with you unless you (ETsrv-f- sti is our mailing list nowU : Write for our prlcs on bond. . JULIUS LEVIN llWUCDSKV,! M'CREDIE GETS A TIP OLD RATES TO BE ALLOWED Portland Club Can Then Re main in Pacific Coast Circuit, Judtre W. W. M'-f 're! , owner of the Portland ba:e-a 1 .Jb, v.hn-h was tentatively ot.-1 rmt of tj,i 'atnt league on n.c of the high cost of transportation, ,i'li,Mtted yest'e-rday t!:at he had been icn lo tl iKlerstu nd that the old ro-tnd tup rates of a few years ago wotil-1 le restored to l.t.' parties by the : all road cbmpaul-s. inking it sosHil.le f..r Portland to r. main In t h? I':v : 1 k- ''cast li-Mis'tie. The new romm tr p rale fr'nn Port land to I. os Anreles th ir would be au.ind $43 j'f n. an Instead of $f.5 as :i t present. T:.e rale from Por tland fo .''an Francisco fin! re', urn, would bo a irifiu Ii-vn th.in ? ivii!in at present the Tecu.ar jat.- '. J a h wiv. The trip from io: ' 'and ! Los A.'igeles mid return via :-.Ut like wuulti bo pro portionate. Judpe McOredle myn there Is noth ing olficia! about this, and It did not come Horn the passenger aKents but it is pretty Mral-.lih '1 ! TlOW in the I;;. :! cf 1, p.gents' hea-l'i'.-tn, . at 1 JuiIko .Mi ' '; cj.e !r; I tiual schedule, .".,: ;l i I . nia'tcr is lsa'wfeligcr c.u:o. h' his an- made up to take advantage of the nuts going H.nd coming. Empire City Oval Is Racing Association New York, Dec 4. (I. N. fO The Empire City Pacing a$ so iation, of widen James I-kithr 1h prisMont, to day was awarded posses! .n of the Kmpire City tiack. Ji.M'e Morse Haus:e instructed a jury in the supreme court at WhitH Plains to brim; in a verdict in favor of the rn'-!r.g associa tion against the National Fair and Im position association. The racing peoj 'e broi.jrht si.lt for ejectment on the it-mm. -Is that the fair association bad v.oatod the terms of its leae. themtalkino of BoyHoop paTs) XES.BUT WE ARE MEN NOW, AND THERESA LOT rnOt SATISFACTION IN W-B CUT THAN THERE EVER WAS IN 1 GUM. ITS REAL TOBACCO. best known quality affects you in ita applica in our catalog. We prompt service. We s - nmA n OLD TAYLOR, yellow label, bottle! ta . loo will be surprised. COMPANY .itiH&J5&& Mil