THE '"OREGON"' SUNDAY JOURNAL.'- PORTEAND; SUNDAY UORNINOt v DECEMBER 3. 1315.
4'
mm
INTERESTING : SCENES, At STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPiOWSHiP FOOTBAU GAME
LEADINGi TENNIS? OB
: THBCQUNTRYIN1915
,r ?' ' 1
J. & . ' '
ForrnerrChamploh of Oregon
-. Replaces ; Maurice Mcr
-.Lbu'ghlin, Who Is Third,
REVIVED IN. GOTHAM
FOR BOOT DECISIS
Question Which Has -Been
Slumbering Again Appears
to Be Coming to Life.
I i '
A bmy of larteresfced high school
mimes is seea te tbe photograph
at the tf. Ibe center oval
is tbe Washington high
0.A.C.E!
scfeool besnd, wMch played
important part. Ob ttto extreme
right h YeaHjeader WeUs of
Washington high. Os the left
is what is known as the "
tie cackle." A Salem man has
been dow)gd with the ball.
Captain Kadderly Calls Out
Sprinters, Runners-and the
Weight Men for Monday,
RECRUITS LOOK WINNERS
John.'T, Madden, Turf King,
Tells of Disappointment in
'Backing Own Nags.. .. v"
THEY ARE GREATEST LIARS
MISS BJURSTEDT IS FIRST I FANS MUST BE SATISFIED
Hiss Idriagstoa,. Wlassr at Zrrlngtoa
Tourney iMt Hammer,
FUMi Eighth.
Plrhters iftft Qtn fpsetetors Their
Money's Worth, esms te
3oe Stewart's" Tonagster ay Crowd
Some of Old rellowv Off of Track -Team
This Seasea.
They Show Wonderful Bursts of Bpeea
in Workouts, and The Proceed to
Sua Last In Kaces.
I AGGIE TRACK OOTLOOKfa
JUDGED PROMISING BY ;
AGITATION
NTHUSIASTS
HOW CAN OUTSIDERS?
' Li"-; - V5 r" U.- f,3 :. - J
Lr
New Tork, Dec 4. (I. N. S.) Wil
11am M. Johnston of California. National
Tennis champion was ranked No. l, by
'the ranking committee of the Unit&d
States-National Lawn Tennis associa
tion. The entire report of the com.
mittee which places all the country a
star playets was Indorsed by the exe
cutive committee of the national aso
. elation at Its meeting' at the; Waldorf
Astoria today.
Following Johnston the committee
placed Richard Norris Williams of !
iUadelphia. former champion
vtw ,
fornla, also former champion
JThe association ranked 100 single .
Players, 10 double teams, headed by ;
W. M. Johnston and C. J. Griffin and
IS -women players.
Jfew Tape Bole Made.
- R. b. Wrerin, president of the asso
ciation, appointed a committee of three
to . place officers in nomination for ,
lection at the annual meeting next j of empowering the referee to render
February. The president was author- , official verdicts was suggested to Gov
ised to attend a conference, which has ; ernor Whitman. But be preferred to
been called by the Inter-collcglate as- leave the- matter to the boxing com-
TSKtt r""
- America te oe neid on uecemoer -.
when delegates from different asso
ciations, wm consider the advisability
of " adopting a comprehensive regula-
tion:walJh might govern all branches
of amateur athletics. A resolution
was passed, adopting official measure
men tor-the; widths or the tape on
top Cf .pp tenuis iBeta This provides
thaf tape' must measure not less than
. two nor, more than two and a half ,
inches. ; ;
t Craijr JSlddle arose n ted a memorial on
Anthony "Wifding's death to be spread
On the records of the association and
fPOK'WfXf'a t0 tDe Autrai-!new
tan .jLemua swogiiuub.
- The 'ranking follows:
1 William M. Johnston.
i-y-R. Xoirls, William II.
'-.iaarice K. McLaughlin.
v X-Karl II. Behr,
Theodore Roosevelt PelL
, t-Natbaniel Nlles.
7? Clarence J. Griffin.
-MTatson M. Washburn.
George M. Churrh.
10 W. Morris Hail.
, Women's Ranking.
1 AlUs Molla Bjurstedt.
2 Mrs. George Wishtraaa.
3 Mrs. Marshall McLean.
-3 4 Miss Florence Sutton.
6 Mrs. BarKer Wallach.
-C Miss Marie Wagner.
- 7 Miss Anita Myers.
.. & Mitts Sara Livingstone.
-Mlss ; Clare Caseli.
10 Miss Eleanora Strs.
HAP MILLER MAY
PLAY WITH CLUB
TEAM NEXT FALL
Leader Brothers of Wash-!
, , ington May Also Be on ,
- ': "M"' Eleven,
i
" j
Hap. Miller, the great halfback of
the University of Washington footbaU
eleTen for the past four Keasoas. and
the Leader twins may Join the Mult-
nomah Amateur AthleUc club, follow-
lng their graduation next spring. This
Information, although not officially
given by any member of the board of
directors f the-Ringed M" instltu-1
Uoa. Is regarded s authentic and
it is
r,.r.. YT- o , . 111
t 1 W1 V. ' - . k. . . I - . ...
. neat all.
Miller has a great number of admir-
era ln Portland who would like to see
Aim perform another season before he
Puses u the gridiron to practice law.
The addition of these stars to the ores
ni squad or young material the club
on hand will give the "Winged M'
practically an even break with some
vmmG9 iwm.
Joe Wright to Coach -Penn
Crews in 1916
Jo'wrtet t v
tne Argonaut Mowing clnb of Toronto,
. Is expected to take charge of the Uni
versity of, Pennsylvania rowing ma
teriai and try and develop a winner
- for next year's Poughkeepsie regatta,
where 10 yesurs ago the red and blue
sht, coached by BUSis Ward, last won.
Wright is a finished oarsman and has
won many races ln singles, doubles,
fonr and eight oared crews for the
Argonauts as well as in recent years
coached tbe duo's- ere we.
V .Maine Has Good Banners.
Coach Arthur SmKh of University of
Maine,, whose cross country team re-
ceuuy uwiea v-orneii, as well as
. cactnred the annual New EnrlnnH in-
in ;:;r?n.rr "M,.- r"!
Pmlth a few years ago was associated
wtth the late Mike Murphy as an as-
latent coach at th. Unv.rit. nt
Pennsy 1 vanla. . ' y-
, , raiuies to fiay astungon,
The champion Philadelphia 2atlonal
league baseball' nine haarranged to
play exhibition games with the-Washington
. American league team in the
Jatter city; April S, 10 and 11 next.
Try Bowling
fit WIU Keep Yoo Young and
1 i: -. Mesitay
Portland BowEnMeys
f bteamd if Medical BoIUing
. fark an4 Aider Streets
Mala 2385 . V. -
- X ' - -
Henry Lehman, R. E. Fraakfia,
-JVopriao. 1 Usnagan
i By Rlnjside. v - O
"New" Tork. Dec 4. The arltation
' if or referees' decisions in New York
pouts js, to be re Tired .shortly-. Tor a
wba t appeared' as if the ft re would
t smothered, as there was no One to
feed fuel to the conflagration after
Fred Wencfc,- chairman of the State
Athletic commission, retrace! his step
after coming oat in favor of permit
tin of flclaj verdicts.
The boom was in a mendicant state
,r , 7 ".. 7. CTIZ
Lshment. Bur since GoTernor Whlt-
man appointed two new commissioners
-,dt!a to Wenrk thn. mmnutin- th-
commission as originally intended, en-
other agitation is about tq be launched
by local promoters.
In .mid-summer, when the box Ins
commission was. almost depopulated by
the resignation of Jim Price and the
ousting of Prank O'Neill, the matter
rrlt
pointed chairman of tbe governing
body, and-.the proposition was put up
to htm. "The idea f6und favor with
him, but he decided to Mde his time
until two new commissioners were ap
pointed.
Conclave Kay Be Called.
Tl H J TT. 1. TV 1 .
wf. V ZZLUrlZ
,t 'wenck ,n "id - the boxing
fnie of " em.tatl ""IcS
are non-committal on th. hwt of
are non-committal on the subject of
decisions, but it is believed that the
big three will call a special conclave
I to thresh out the matter before the
year sets in
i. v.. , r j , ... ,
!s nevertheless a fact that as long as'lnBin Tfcthhalr1f1,5? tooma
Freddie Welh lingered in town the Lakewood. On ly th ree weelu
-fsuis" demanded that referees' de- t0 n,e trJumPhed r Atlantic City
cisions be allowed. But as soon as the
fighting" lightweight champion left
for other parts, the feeling began 'to
wane until Mt became nearly nil. The
appointment of Praney and Dwyer
nas s tariff! tne ball a-rolling again.
Boxing for the fane is the new order
In New York city. The promoters T' wn"
have finally com, to a realisation that itL"! tb" Man at the hnd oi
t is the public that supports tn ph" Cart?s-.w .
game, and unless the public is treated U waa ln the mateur championship
fairly the sport will deteriorate Tbe l trolt that Marston probably made
promoters are devising all sorts of hI" best Bhwing. Having the cham
means to draw out the populace and PinshlP almost in his grasp he missed
several brilliant ideas have been un- a short 18-in putt that would have
earthed. given him the match with Gardner and
The most noteworthy scheme is that Put him Jn tbe final. As it was. Mar
evolved by the manager of tbe Ameri- Bton y thls llP allowed his opponent
can -Sporting club, which is in the field to 'ln and square the 36-hole match,
again after being shut down for a!- Gardner won the next hole.
most a year. Fighters subscribing to
contracts at this cluh "have, thefr- at-
1 tention called to a sort of protective
elaue. It protects the public, and
reads that unless the bout is satirfac-
tory to the spectators no money is to
be paid to the principals, and all mon-
eys are to be refunded.
Paid for Services.
Pam Langford and Sam McVey were
the first to fight under this arrange
ment. Their exhibition was highly edi
: fying and they were paid for their ser
vices. Strange as It may seem, the
! two Sams gave an exposition of rin?
knowledge that has Beldom been seen
in a local ring. Both have been maul-
heavyweights for over a decade.
and despite their heft are as sprightly)
as lightweights. Their s was supposed
to be a ' brother act but they disap-
Pointed the cynics by putting up a
lnK bnttle.
f courae the American Sporting .
f,ub wil' b bl to up BO"'e '
ifadlnK .Uhu in the fihU,1K famo-
i We Could nam? fi5y ""jnber of tango
experts tnat wouia noi oe yam u. u.cy
performed at this clob. Notable among
ai mra c.o. ngui..iiwn,
itnese are rreaoje vre.sn ana Al an.-
' . (nr o.nmi
thes) two wouid never get a penny for
-f htlng "
An Akron Ohio figrht' clnb Is re-
Fponslble for this fight-or-refund idea.
The promoters of this oluo took this
stand after Johnny Kilbane and his
j one-time sparring partner, Cal Delaney,
1 had tnnictea themselves on ciud mem
bers for 10 tiresome rounds. The spec
tators threatened never to attend an
other show unless they had some guar
antee that they would be protected
from a repetition.
Willie Beecher and Johnny Griffiths.
'a local boy, were offered as the next
! attraction, and both had to sign an
agreement that their snowing must sat
isfy the gathering or they would not
be paid. They agreed, and the specta
tors were satisfied. They were paidt
We are waiting to see how this scheme
turns out when the fight is not satis
factory. T ,
Amateur Ruling to
Be Decided Dec. 27
Among the governs rig councils asked
to take part la the meeting of the ara-
ateur bodies with the idea of reaching
mutual understanding relative to
the amateur status of competitors De-
oember 27 in New York by the Inter-
folleg?ate Amateur Ath-
' ,etic L nion- aonal Collegiate A A..
National Association of Amateur Oars-
t men. United States National Lawn
j ler.nis associauon, uanea siai.es uon
association. Intercollegiate Lacrosse
I league, American Hockey league, Polo
association and several kindred bodies.
Fine Frizes for Long Ran.
The Hollywood Inn (N. Y.) Athletlo
association has donated a pretty -collection
or prises to the winners of its
annual New Year's day footrace. Be-
i j i . . v. - ' a -m
i Tonkers will present the man first to
: finish with a vhlta and colored ItaX
lan marble statue with a pedestal t
I Inches high. It is an amateur event.
j Checker Champs tm Matches,
j Newell W. Banks, American checker
I champion, la ; touring . OhU and. the
'middle west towns,' meeting all corners
tn chess and checker matches. He will
; b a participant .in the Masters' chess
championship to be held. ln.Kew Tork
beginning January 8, 191..
Over 1300 English stable men and
helpers thrown sat of employment by
the war hava Joined , th colors, x e
MARSTON IS BEST
GOLFER OF YEAR,
SAYS EASTERNER
Made Best Showing' of Cor
terie of Crack Amateur
Players.
By H. B. Martin.
Who is the best amateur golfer of
the year? Jerry Travers. who won the 1
open, "Bob ' Gardner, who won the
championship, or Max Mars-
ton. who won the most invitation tour
naments during the golfing season?
Marston," the New Jersey champion, j
has earned an enviable place in golf
in the season just closed. When the
handicap committee decides on the
relative merits of the amateurs next
B
spring. Marston will not be far from
8Cratch He WOn 8lx lm-
fnrtAnt. SSm.v!; Jerlet"
ln the championship of New Jersey.
He was also runner up at two other
big tournaments and was seml-
f 1 nails t in the amateur championship
at Detroit.
tils latest aenievemeni was tne
Earlier in the season Marston won at
Garden City, defeating W. J. Travis
in the final. He also won at Man
chester, Vt. at Schenectady, N. Y.,
and at Hssex county, where he cap
tured the New Jersey state title. He
was. runner UJ l Buiiaio ana a ua-
Marston nas provea nimseir an lacei
match player. He does not care abont
breaking records in qualifying rounds,
being content to save his energy 'for
Jils opponent later on.
Phil Carter has been Marston's
nearest rival in fact, his only
stumming block. Fhil won two tour
naments which Marston played in.
The Metropolitan association will rate
these boys no worse than two. In rank
ing the players these two could not be
denied places at the top.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Concerning Heinle The
Heinle Zimmerman, the Cubs third
Backtr hM ben tricked into buying
mo8t of ne.kt,es hia ciub.
ntes during the past few years,
Helnie has a passion for ties. He
Bever pa8ses a haberdashery that ha
doesn't wander in and purchase some
cravats. Then he hustles back to the
hoM and trleg on tbe Ue
..Hcw Q) you ,lke lt?. B. of tne
, flrst teammate he raets.
It.B a nerce l00ker doesn't become
you at all. Is the crafty response,
whereupon Helnie ripe off the tie,
throws it away, and matey picks It up
and wears it himself.
Where, oh where, has the bleacherite
gone,
Where, oh where, can he be?
He's crossed the field to the four bit
seats
And there, oh there. Is he.
The above rythmic concoction is In
tended to convey to yon the fact that
the fans during the past two years
have sown a disposition to desert the
bleachers and move on to the covered
pavilion seats, even though the move
costs them 25 cents extra.
Chicago papers are commenting on
the fact that Clarence Rowland, of the
Whita Sox. was the only American
League manager who didn't drop in at
Ban Johnson's office last summer ana
pay his respects. Maybe Clarence fig
ured he didn't owe any to that par
ticular person.
Sadler Bat Wiser Men.
Those who bet on Princeton.
The Dardanelles attackers.
Eppa Jeppa Rlxey, world series
pitcher.
The ship-bomb makers.
Jim Coffey.
Willie Baker who built the $400
bleachers In Philadelphia which cost
him about I80.064.
Tost's footballers.
Cactus" Cravath was tendered a
reception and banquet by tbe folks ln
his home town ln California. They
made quite a fuss over "Cactus.' Can
it be that the papers there failed to
publish accounts of the world series
combats.
Totes for Xothera,
The mothers plac Is In a home, eh I
WelL here are the names of three
mother, who wandered out of their
homes and won , athletie, champioa-
hMra. W F- Yandertxk, of Phila
delphia, national woman golf cham
pion, and mother of two children.
Mra Harold Almert. of Chicago, na
tional woman trapshooter and mother
of two children.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bandy, of San rran
etseo. Pserfle Coast tennis- champion,
and vother of one child. -
- A halfback named Geyar, operating
for the Unlrarsity of Oklahoma, madf
the longest suocassfnl forward pass
a rw waeks ago he heaved
the ball 65 yards to ons of. "for
wards in -a cams against us
1 11 f rt ' aX5: "x ?F 11 y i
hanawmWiTKiwiiiiif'aiwiiiaiilluUjisinn i tiinaammmaKmMmmmmmpmmTZ.'SJSSS 3
Haudhtoiu Vizard oi G
K. . n K. K
Harvard's Coack Stand
rVastes No Time on Raw Ones
New York. Dec 4. Percy HaugMon
is the wizard of the gridiron. The
pigskin game never has known a more
wonderful teacher. Those who were
skeptical about Haughton's skjll, of
Haugh ton's genius, are skeptical no
longer,
When the season began It was re
garded as the reason that would test
Haughton would answer the all
absorbing question
Waa it the wi tardy of Haughton or
the natural football power of his men
that made fame, in the other years?
The answer la:
Percy Haughton.
The Crimson coach found a difficult
task confronting him when the season
began. Brickley was gone; so was
Hard wick and so were Pennock, Logan,
Francke, Trumbull, Underwood and
those other stars. None of the satel
lites of other years except Kddie Ma
han was left. Haughton had to build
around Mahan with "green materials
and he built a superb machine.
Only Brilliant Ona
Outside of llahan none of the"
Crimson players of 1916 were really
brilliant. But Haughton was undaunt
ed, undlscouraged. He hammered, he
tinkered, he took out old cogs from
his machine and then replaced them.
He made numerous changes and ln the
end for that Yale game he presented
for public approbation one of the
smoothest working, and most powerful
football engines that ever steam-rolled
a' gridiron. .
What Zs sTanrhton's Bystemf
A simple one. He never directly
wastes his time on really raw material.
He lets his assistants do that and ho
handles only the somi-f lnished ar
ticle. When the football candidates present
themselves Haughton spends a few
days looking over the assortment of
newcomers. He has uncanny and light-nlng-llght
Judgment in picking out real
players from among a, bunch of raw
recruits. V After he has looked over
his whole squad Haughton, picks out
his veterans of the year before, se
lects a dozen promising looking
BASEBALL MAY BE
TABOOED BY BIG
NINE COLLEGES
Faculty Representatives Vote
6 to 3 to Abolish Diamond
Sport.
Chicago. Dec. 4. TJ. P.) The fac
ulty representatives of the Middle West
Conference Athletic association com
prising the "big nine colleges." this af
ternoon voted six to three to aoonsn
entirely intercollegiate baseball. The
matter now rests with the faculties
of the nine schools.. It will take the
vote of 'only one of the nine faculties
represented to retain the sport.
It 'was reported that Illinois, Wis
consin and Iowa representatives voted
cot to abolish the sport.
The conference colleges will play
their regular schedule next spring re
gardless of what action tbe respective
college faculties take on the vote of
their representatives this afternoon.
The next meeting at which the faculties'-
vote Is cast will not 'be held until
Jane, at which time most of the col
leges' will already have played the ma
jority of their lilt games. If the fac
ulty vote is unanimous to eliminat tn
tercoUeglate baaabsll as voted this af.
ternoin the rale roes Into affect in
1917.
Just before the session adjourned a.
W. Small, Chicago university, was
elected chairman and T. F. Moran, Pur
due, was reelected secretary for the en
suing year. '
Soccer Football Plare. s
Ottawa has Just completed an axparl-
ment of soccer football in its public
schools ln which 10 schools with 21
teams took .part la a series of matches
which proved popular. v: v
i
riairon
k K K
ft
Test
s
P.
youngsters as candidates for the
places on the substitute varsity. He
leaves the development of the others
to his assistants.
Carries Oat Own Theorlae.
Haughton has his own theories
about developing men, and his assist
ants follow his dictates. Above all
else, Haughton Is boas. He demands
obedience from his men and the abso
lute following of his rules by his as
sistants. ir Haughton, after experimenting for
a . while with bis varsity candidates
finds that strme of them don't meais
ura up to standard he tnms them over
to his asslstanta When Haughton
needs new additions to his first string
squad he sends an order to his assist
ant thusly :
'I want a halfback; fellow Who is
fast, weighing between 110 and ISO."
Or, "I want a guard," or "I want an
end one who Is good at handling for
ward paas." And Haughton's orders
are filled, because his assistants know
they are subject to Just such calls
and they are prepared for them.
Haughton Is a Driver.
The Crimson mentor Is a driver. He
works to the full limit of his energy
he puts his whole heart and sonl into
his work and he expects his men to
do the same thing. He will not coun
tenance sloth. Every man who wants
to play on a Harvard eleven under
the Haughton regime must be willing
to stand up under the strain of scrim
maging 24 hours a day should Haugh
ton decide that such an amount was
necessary.
Haughton Isn't talkative, on the foot
baU field or off. He talks rarely i
but always to the point. He never
wastes a word. His orders to his men
are brief as far as speech is concern
ed The tone of his voice and his ner
vous gestures fill the gaps that the
words may leave. And no one ever
misunderstands a Haughton command.
To what do you attribute football
success r Haughton was asked. And
Haughton answered;
"To work hard work and plenty of
it."
LOCAL OARSMEN
MAY MEET U. W.
IN SPRINGTIME
Coeur d'Alene Boat Club In
vited to Enter Rose Fes
tival Regatta,
Provided a satisfactory date can be
arranged, the Portland Rowing club
and the University of Washington
oarsmen will meet ln a regatta in Se
attle next spring. This announcement
was made today by Graduate Manager
J. Arthur Younger, of the University
of Washington, wha was busy looking
up debate Judges and several other
matters for his Institution,
Tounger conferred with H. G. Chick,
ering. secretary of the Portland Row
ing club, about the regatta, and it met
with the immediate approval of the
local club official, in view of the fact
that there is little likelihood of a North
Pacific Association of Amateur Oars
men regatta next falL Younger will
take the matter up with the Washing
ton athletic board when he returns to
Seattle Monday.
A date in April wss suggested, but
it is believed that this is a little too
early for the local club to send a craw
north.
The Coeur d'Alene Rowing club,
which has participated tn regattas
against tbe local oarsmen on Coeur
d'Alene lake for the past three years,
win be Invited; to attend the regatta,
which is being planned for the 191
Rose Festival. Secretary Cbickering
announced that final arrangements for
the Rose Festival regatta would be
oompteted tn the-near future.
Peter Scott whose victories in Hght
harness trotting raoes foot np SSO.CIS
, was sold as; a yearling tor fill.
MENKE SELECTS
LEADING STARS
OF EAST,. WEST
Weil-Known Sport Writer
Names Nebraskans on
. One Team.
By Prank G. Menfce.
New York. Dec. 4. Here are our
All-Eastern selections a first eleven,
a second and a third eleven which,
ln out opinion. Include the names of
tbe greatest footballers which the
east produced during. the 1518 season:
A1X-EASTEBS SELECTIONS
FTKST TEAM
P. Age. Hzht. Wtlit
Hlitrlna (Peima. State).. B. a
ft'H) 173
A tell VUait T. 23
White ftyrcve). G. as
I-ock (P1ttrtmi C a
Pp-ri (DartumoQi) f. 22
attberajxxo fW. a J.)..T. 21
Bteltoa Oome!l K. Tt
Barrett (Vmrll) Q. 23
X.mjrr CTlrrlntB), HS, 3
Hastings (PlrtsborgJ 17 R. 33
naoan I Harvard) KB. "iA
&-ll TO
neoond Ttaaa.
resltfeo.
Third IVim
Herman ( W. a-.!-)- Brm (Plrtalmra.
Cllnrni (Hrvart . . . .T Mrln Vrnrn
Vhlaebter Sytii)i Anflptwte frnrll)
CO0i (Oornefl C. ttf-Ewa (amri
Bogg Prtatoa..-.. Snppttt (Plttsfcar
tot too (ImrtmriiUi)..T J'inui illininli
SmwT (Hurrard) E EckTey TCorwi)
WllHatBon tT!ttb. .3 AtwVtwwi KMnntl
King (Harvard) Ha..knikbs (Sym'se)
Tallman (Rutgera). .HJJ.. .THAett Prtajeem)
Nine colleges are represented nn
that first eleven. Cornell and Pitts
burg are the only Institutions tiat
placed" two men on that team. There
were at least a half dozen truly
great football machines ln the -east
this past season bnt none, ouisido
of Cornell, possessed more than one
player who outshone the other rivals
for places on the first eleven! .
West Produces Its Beat,,
The west never produced a. more
wonderful assortment of jCrldlron
stars than this season brosjrht to
the fore and those who have attempt
ed All-Western selections haee f ouni
themselves confronted with a dlf-
flcdlt task beoauss for thernji It was
not a ease of weeding out the poor
players and naming those SAo were
left but It was the Job rf making
Just two erv three selections from
each division-., from among a dozen
wonders.
Herewith Is presented our All-West
ers selections first, second and third
teams. In doing so. rt Is with the ex
planation that we have seen none of
the western stars rn action. The
seiectloas were made as a result
of season -long perusal -of newspaper
accounts of each player ln each of
the games, coupled with opinions
that have com to as throughout the
season verbally or Is letters from
coaches or football experts who have
seen the big western elevens ln ac
tion and whose opinions are un
biased and weighty.
The selections folarw:
aLL-HTSPPPRK ffZLBCTIONS
TKST TEAM
Player. Poa.
a r. rtgt. Vfrt.
22 (11 IftO
22 e 1HJS
21 B-Il 103
22 B-O 11
23 6-0 1
22 i!a
21 6 9 1".3
23 5-8
22 Ml irs
22 Ml 175
21 6-10 174
Third Team
Player
8tarara (W).
CtoaaaeHala (Ka.) ,-B.
rart i !.. .....T.
Iunalgaa Winn.) J. .G.
Watson (ni. O.
ntzeeraM ( Ner DanaluO.
SfcTiU (CM ,...T.
Hosier Illa.)
Rwaaell Cbn -...Q.
KartwrfonS (Neb.) HB.
D Prate (Viva. AcglesjHB.
Bteonan (Mlna.) KB.
flcecea1 Teaaa
Player. roxltJoa.
Btuton (Minn. ) W
Blacklock ( M . As1)T.
...Carey (Neb.
Blocker (Panto) .. .
Handaon (Minn.).',.. . .C.
Brodie CMg ....... O. .
Roojrktaa iO. 8. C...T.
Edward (M. Damey. ..E. .
Oark (Ius.). .... Q.
CofaH (K. DaseV. . H.. .
Rrvra (Wl ).-. ..H.
xir.i mi,
rrinidl if Aajriea)
Barrrn (Iowa)
. Rawlqnli
t (ilia.) (
Guiit (Minn.
....... Lone ( Minn.
Winter (O. . r
. . . Ma comber (Ilia.
ciiia..
HaltotroBB. U.i r.
Muilahetcti
I nicb.
' .n,' Zr V v r "
beyond the Blgr Mne and embrace
those four big colleges that are
"m twta tk. fold" N.hr.iiVi Katr.
Dime. MlchJs-an and Michigan Arri-
cultural. Ad in three of those four!
.
colleges wo dv. ioona men woo. in
the optnioa or some coacnes ana
newspaper experts, are superior to any
of the "Bfe1 Nlpe" men playing similar
positions, . .
Craw Turnout I Blfc One.
IlandJ .' Stanford university has 25
coxswain, candidates- for the varsity
crew. Captain Orme expects to havet
a strcog crew as among the candi
dates the members of the football
squad j are -expected .to; turn .out. i j j
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lls. Or., Dec. 4. The heavy moleskins
ar.d football cleats are being stored
away on the top shelves at the Oregon
Agricultural college, and In their nlca
1 traok spikes and gym suits are being
issued to tne numerous candidates who
are already limbering up their stiff
Joints and getting their wind by Jog
ging around on the big Indoor dirt
track tn the armory. r
Captain Kadderly has issued his of
ficial call for all taack and weight
men, and strict training rules will go
mto effect next Monday. The reason
for such an early training season Is1-
tne bic; rar western Indoor meet, which
wfll be Held on rhe local track in the
middle of February. This meet will be
the biggest indoor affair ever held In
the northwest, and Coach Stewart Is
planning on having all of his men ln
the pink of condition by that time, ln
the hopes or grabbing off the highest
honors. The University of California,
Southern California, Stanford. Olym
pic club of San Francisco, Denver Ath
letic club, Multnomah club and all
nortnwest conference colleges have
signified their Intentions of entering
men in the big games.
Aggie Pi o pacts Bright.
Local -prospects are especially bright
for ho early In the season. Hix out of
nine letter men on last year's team are
on hand for duty, and if pre-season
Oope can be relied upon, this year's
squad ought to be the strongest that
ever wore the Orange and Black col
ors. Captain Kadderly, holder of tbe
northwest Indoor record of 60 1-5 sec
onds for the quarter mile. Is going bet
ter than eviar this year, and will prob
ably make his debut In the shorter
eprints, besides the 440. Coleman, last
year's star performer ln the half mile,
will aKa.lt look to his laurels in this
i ace. and is also going to take a crack
at the mile. Hobgood, former holder
of the two mile coast championship.
will run both the mile and two mile
this year. He may also perform in
the five mile. In the western cham
pionships, held ln San Francisco this
summer, the Aggie distance man fin
ished three feet behind Kohlemalnen,
the world's champion in this event.
Damon, varsity 443 man. Javelin hurl
er and broad Jumper, will perform ln
all three of these events, but will epe-
clalizo la. the Javelin throw. "Moose"
j Johnston, former Washington high star,
! and for two yeafs a consistent per-
i former ln the shotput, will again heave
the lead, while Cole, former holder of
the coast record ln the discus, will
again .hurl the Grecian metal.
JJesides these letter men, there are
also a large number of last year's
senad members ln collese. who will be
ss1 2T3 on han1 to lve the new recruits, of
- J75 I which there are goodly number, a hard
r fl 2.(0 run for the coveted positions which
V18 15 Are at present open on the first team,
o Home of the old men who are back ln
a4 lToi'he fold, and who promise to come out
17S ; strong. are: Tlllery, half-mller; Fos-
tr. shot-DUtter: Dotr fttiartftr-miler-
Johnson, hurdler; Blag, hiph Jumper
and pole vaulter; Sutherland, pole
I vaulter; Anderson, quarter-mller; Hil-
I nn linrHLr- KnalHIno' .nH.t.
' ,," ' o" k. T '
. c.., . J" ,
Paronl, broad Jumper; Straughn and
Beard, hurdlers, and Rodgers, sprinter
There is a wealth of new material
on hand, with promising lnterscholas
tio records. Dutton, the light half
back on the varsity football squad, has
run the century in 10 1-5, besides step
ping off the 220 ln less than 23. Hel
denrich, former University of Oregon
discus star, although ineligible for
conference competition, will be a run
ning mate for Cole In the big Indoor
meet and other non-conference games.
Curl, of Pendleton, who is reported to
be the best half-mller ln eastern Ore
gon; Strowbrldge, former Portland
academy sprinter; Spriggs, half-mller
from Washington high, and Poling,
Jefferson high's crack pole vaulter,
are all out for positions on the varsity
team.
"Frank" writes: "Please prescribe
for me. 1 have fever and constant
headaches, dizziness, my eyes are yel
inw unrl dull. I urinate often, bu
ut
an
l very little at a time, ana n is oi an
I offensive odor. 1 can't sleep
and
j have pains ln my back.
Answer: Your trouble is with your
' klfineys. You need something to liven
: them up and a tonic to make them
strong, iou win una jasi wnat you
i ln balmwort tablets.
a auways
i - - : , ,v, t a
. and they seldom fail to fclve excellent
results
. ' . v, .
1 -Tr1rul" aaka: "What can I take
to clean my blood and make it pure?
fm . constipated ana my complexion
Is bad.
Answer: Your system requires a
i rnn blood nurifier and laxative. I el
! ways recommend three-grains sulpbi
tablets (not suipnur. xoey aa lax
ative; aid fiireatlon, end purify and
tone tbe blood
"Barber" asks:. - "Please tel) me If
there Is anything I may use to rid the
scalp of dandruff.' stop falling haliS
itching scato and promote a natural
gloss and color to the hair?"
Answer: The best hair ton is X knew
of and one , have recommended In my
practice - several years . to stop- dan
New Tork. Dec, 4. "Owning horse
has its drawbacks." sighed John E.
Madden, one of the klncs of the tttrf.',
"Klucldate." bespoke th reporter. :
"Well, horses are such liars, and
they get a fellow in Just awfully bad
with his friends at times." asserted
Madden.
"Horses liars! How so? I lhonaht
that lying was a trick of the tontrua
end horses cant' talk: exclaimed tha
reporter.
"That's, right they can't talk." an
swered Madden, "but they can act
end they can tell lies In their actions
Now, you know, that the only wnv to
Judge the chance of a horn in a horsa
race is by his general condition and by
his worlcout records. Am I right?"
"Quite right"
"Well. then, horses tell lies. Verv
often a horse moves like a flash I
lightning in his workouts, and by thla
he promises you that he'll win the race,
nut he may run like a one-legged
rooster ln that rata
"On the other hand, the horse may
not show a thing in his workouts, and
then may go out and distance the field.
You never can tell about horses
they're such awful liars."
Korset Get Owner la Bad.
"But how do the ponies get th
owner in bad?"
"Just through their lying," saj
Madden. "Every fellow who owns a
horse has friends who want to bet on
that horse in case that horse, in tha
opinion of the owner, has a chance to
win. I don't like to tip off my friendi
on my horses, because I want to pre
serve tnelr friendship; but those boys
come to me and Insist upon some in
side dope concerning my entry.
i try to duck the boys, but the
won't be ducked. And then I do lha .
fairest thing I can: I tell them. Just
what the horse did ln the workouts;
and, ln case the workout was a fast
one, I point out to the boys that if
the horse duplicates the time in th
race, he's very likely to finish in front
Friends Are Barometrical.
"If the horse was telling me the
truth ln his workouts, my friends, of
course, cash in on their bets. But 11
the animal lied to me. my frienda
usually group together after the raca
and hold an Indignation meeting, prob
ably for. the purpose of arranging-e
lynching party, with me as the centet
of Intereal
"Then, there's the reverse lie by tha
horse. If thj pony doesn't do yery well
In his workout, I tell the boys about
It and point out that the time made by
the horse in his trials wouldn't gel
rfrm in the money. Then the dratted
animal may go into that race and wis
by 10 lengths, whereupon my friendi
refuse to sp'-i'.k to me as Ihey pass by,
because 1 didn't put them ln on a wtn
rer. They get the idea that I dldnM
want them to bet, for fear they'd de
press the odds and make my wlnnlnga
smaller.
"Alq,'t we owners got a sad life?"
Owners Barely Win on Horses.
"The public has the Idea," continued
Madden, "that the owners of fast
horses make a 'killing' each year In
the betting stalls. I daresay that,
when a racing reason ends, it eeowt
that the bulk of owners who hava
backed their horses have lost money.
"The owner, when betting oft s
horse, takes as much of a chance as
the spectator does. He may tulnk hia
horse Is the best ln the racje, but tb
boree may have kidded htm. For In
stance. I've got a horse that I backed
with $500 ln each of the first thre
races. He didn't finish in tbe money.
I frot disgusted with him, and the next
time out I didn't bet on him. Tes, yes,
he won and the odds were long;. Had
I backed him with I'.OO In that race. I
wouid have won back all I" had lost en
his other three races and been at least
11000 to the good, In addition.
"But he lied to me, that horse did
nd I hate liars f"
I
TleDoCTOR
Zetvs 3aAer
The queatlons answered below tart
Jeneral in character, the aymptomal
iseases are given and the answers -wt
aiply ln any case of similar nature.
inose winning rurther advice, free
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Collegi
Bidr.. Coilege-Ellwood 6ta Dayton.,0,
enclosing self-addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Full name, and ad.
gress must be given, but only inltlali
r.T iicimous name will be isad ln mj
tens were. The prescriptions can hi
filled at any well-stocked drug store
tny druggist can order of wholesaler.
druff. Itching scalp and promote 1-all
anLu win us ionno in, me use 01
pain yellow rainyol. Thousands hav
used it with great success.
"Too Larfe" writes: "I am muci t0
large. I weigh nearly 186 pounds as
wculd like to reduce about 40 pounds.
Answer: Flvt--?ralo arbolone tablet!
arc the most reliable, harmless flesi
reducers I have ever used In my prac
tice. They have given aatlsfacUon 14
scores of my patients.
"Office" writes:
"If I don't soon gel
something to make me strong, bul
out
me up and give me a new lease on life
and amblt:on I'll not be able to con-'
unue my won. i m overtired, feel
weary, and my work and pltvy are Irk.
some. I'm nervous and bavt a kind
of drawing pain at the bass' of my
brain. I am restless and unrf reahed "
after a night's sleep."
Answer: Your condition appears te
bi due to overwork, worrv, homim
disalpatlon or some other suehv -ca
You need a powerful, stimulating tonie -and
builder. Your svstem la ran A nwn
and wants new tig-or and nerve-force
Three-grain eadomese tablets Are lus
vim, spring and life to your entire sys.
tern and make your mind clear, ml
"Slender" writes; H sm si slesdef
ray clothes 'Just hang on.' I shoulJ
welfh, for my height, 5 S pounds mora
Answer: To become stout and hav ,
avwell-rounded figure I recommend th
use or tnree-grain nypo-nuciane tab.
leu. They are the most wonderfuJ
j lean prouueers a couut suggest
flesh-producers I. could f ngges (
T "' x
'
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