THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1915-
PORTLAND ROSEBUDS
DEFEAT VICTORIA IN
EXTRA-TIME CONTEST
Portland Hockey Team Now
Leading the Pacific Coast
League Without Opposition
HARRIS SCORES WINNER
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
t
i Ee where
COPPER , OPTO
l AND tTEEL
1 1 OP TO I 07
AISO STILL O.N
COOD MORMINS
MR. Jl, - HAVE
tOO .EtS THE
TlCKtR THit
I'LL HAVE TO
I SOPPOE THERE
ltNT A OAt iOE
BX THAT XOU OONT
PLrVX THE MADwr-r ,
PRETEND I KNOW
WHAT HE MEAN
OR HE'LL THINK
THE baovRREL
know rg:
MORISIMC?
LMtir Patrick Ties Up Oimi in Third
Period . and Scene Year Portland
Ooal U Exciting Place.
.8
1 7 : 1 i
VELL ALL LAtT VEEK I HAD WELL -FOR TOUR
PLlJRl?r AMD ME FEVER A SAKE, - HHOPE IT
WENT OPTO IOZ AND- J COEt HWhERI
: C K h '
PACIFIC COAST HOCKKY LEAGUE
W. U PC For Aj t.
Portland 4 1 "0 14 n
Feattl 3 2 . 1 17 IS
Victoria 2 3 - 0 :j 17
Vancouver 1 i .2u0 It 23
After pooling- his heHa on the bench
for 23 minutes last night after a foray
with Ran M'jIVinald, "Smoky" Uarri"
came b-lc to the l-e and phot th win
inip goal against Letter 1'ai.rick's
,hard playing Vi tartans. In an extra
period of 11 minute, 30 second.
Portland started out In the lead,
much to the Joy of nff""ly 4'"o0 raviig
fans. but lost the two point margin
In thp third period when Kerr and
Patrick shot goals. lyong Lester's
tying tally being declared after a
acene of great confusion in which
Goal Judge Walter Parks heard the
greatest babel of protest in his life.
Referee Ion. who was right on top of
the play, said that the ball went into
the net and gave Patrick a score.
Portland played hard to break the
tie in the remaining minutes of play,
but Victoria was too strong defensive
ly and it went into the extra session.
Portland scored the first goal five
minutes after the second period
opened, when a shot of Tobin's car
omed off Goaltender McCulloch's
breast protector and fell obligingly
Inside the net. One minute later Tot-In
received a pass from Dunderdale
and shot It past MrCulloch.
Both of Victoria's scores were made
after terrific scrimmages in front of
the plate, and a hard time was had In
putting the ball into the goal.
Harris was detected taking a kick
at McDonald and McIVonald was ob
served taking a healthy swipe with
his stick at Harris, and Referee lor.
chased the pair. Ran for 20 minutes
and Smoky for 2;'.. Harris got back
in time to finish up t lie third period,
and was well rested for his dash down
the ice in the extra period for the
goal that broke up the tie and put
Portland In undisputed leadership of
the Coast league, with a record of
four games won and one lost.
Portland's next ame will be Tues
day. January 4, with Victoria, at that
place.
Score:
The lineup:
Portland. Position.
Murray lu.ii . . . .
Vi. toria.
Jk-r ui io.-h
K:y
Genge
. . . . Mal.f n
liox
. Mi 1 'onal 1
Kerr
Seattle. r-f-tiatnl,
Juiliie
Irvine
Point. . .
. .Cover Point
Rover . . .
Center . .
. Right Wing . -.
. . Left Win;;.
-Fred Ion. of
Barbour . .
Oatman
Dumlerdale
Tobin
Harris
of ficiais-
eri.e; James Hilance
jt i',
of play.
Scores :
Plrst Period.
None.
Second Period.
1 Portland. Tobin. ut.asjii.-i d .
t Portland. Tobn.-Diri'lerii.i'.e.
Third Period.
. 5 On
. 1:10
. 2:30
. 7.00
.11:30
I Victoria.
Kerr, unassisted . .
Victoria, Patri-k. unassisted
Extra Period.
t Portland.
Harris, unassisted
Substitutions.
First period Johr. son fr Harbour,
T'ksiU for Oilman. Patri-k for Kerr.
Second period R'ir-v 'or .Mi Ponald,
McDonald for Riley. Ol-earj for Mr
Iouaid. C'atrnan t'r Ham. Third per
iod LSartO'jr I r I'kslia. McIoi:.i Id for
Riley, Harris for Uarbo-i. Ktra per
iod Riley for Rex.
Penalties.
First period Dunderdale. of Port
land, three min'itrs. S-.oni period
McLnid, of Victoria. 20 minutes:
Harris, of Portland, T. m::. Jtes. Third
period MalUn. ot I'l'loria. t.rff min
utes. F.xtra period Johnson. Port
land, three minute-.
OLD FRANK PATRICK
LEADS VANCOUVER TO
VICTORY AT SEATTLE
Seattle. Wash., Dec. 29. t P. N. S.)
In the fastest, cleanest, best played
hockey eani that Seattle, has ever
seen, the Vancouver Millionaires last
night defeated the Seattle Metropoli
tans in the local arena. The final
tore was six goals to four. It was
the second defeat for Seattle in five
games and the first victory of the
season for Vancouver.
Led by Frank Patrick, who got Into
the game for the first time this sea
son. th Millionaires displayed what
they have not shown before this year,
namely teamwork. Their passing waj
superb and their defense the best that
has been seen here. Taking the lead
In the first period .the Vancouver play
ers held the advantage throughout
and with the breaks favoring them oc
casionally were never in danger.
If the flowers were an attribute of
hockey, most of the bouquets would
be handed to Lehman. Vancouver's
goal tender. By his playing last night
Lehman easily made good his reputa
tion of being the best goalie In the
league. The rest of the flowers would
go to Taylor, yclept "Cyclone'1 who
was a mighty big factor In Vancouver's
victory.
.lark tVnlkjr w 1 1 Vv M - hi... I
...v.. inn w n.- i . rv -
check, grabbed most of glory that fell
to the lot of the Seattle players. Nor
rls also played a good game.
The contest was free from rough
ness and the club physician might as
well have been home In bed. Not a single
penalty for roughness was imposed
during the entire game despite the
fact that the game was hard play-id
throughout.
The lineup:
Seattle. Position. Vancouver.
Holmes G Lehman
Rowe R D Patrick
Carpenter L D Oriffls C.)
Kovston C1 R Taylor
The Right Liquor
at Right Prices
t.eroj- Brandy. Cognac, Fmnec hot. SI. SO
liernescey S-Star. Cognac. France hot. $2.00
I.rehoiau AquaTtt. Norway bot. fl.60
I'tr-ex. Monarch HuWiy Whtaky hot $1.00
For express prepaid add Joe for 1 bottle;
Sue for 2 bottles; 4 bottle we prepe-.
t.1.00 Foret Home Whisky, gallon fS.25
II iv Sam flay Whlnkj . gallon $3.25
T. J. Mmiareh WWimIj. galWn $4.00
SI.SO tVlu-.aH klniw. (hole, gallon fl.li
12.50 Wines, all kinds, rbob-e. gallon . . . . 11.60
S.5 BreiMly r liln. gll.i $2.9.
H.O Blackberry. Aprioat. I'eaih. gal
Jobs Eckloasl, 123 First SC. PcrUaaa. Or. Kai
Oiisn Ful4 Same Day as KeoeiTad. Add Zftt
gaiiea ss4 Brsay tmi.
J
BILLY SMITH TO
BOX 6 ROUND GO
WITH JACK ROOT
Veteran Boxer Confident of
Winning From Local
. Heavyweight,
Portland boxing fans will see one of
the old time ring- gladiators in action
tonight at the Rose City Athletic club,
when "Mysterious" Rllly Smith, form
er welterweight champion of the
world, meets Jack Root. Smith has
been training hard for the six round
go and is In good condition.
Jack Root has high hopes of beating
Smith. Root recently defeated Larry
Madden, form -r amateur heavyweight
champion of the iorthwest, and he is
confident that he will beat the veteran
boxer.
Vailey Traml-tu and Ike Cohen
will box in the semi-final event. Train
betus fought a draw with Cohen early
last fall. The other events of the
card are: Frank 1'arslow vs. Henry
Kriegtr. Shell McCool vs. Ping Bodie,
Rill Rrown vs. Abe Gordon and T.
Winger s. Sammy Gordon.
Karl Mlebus and Al Sommers will
meet in a return match January 11.
Jack Root and Joe Ronds of Taeoma
are scheduled to meet during the pre
vious week.
Crack Horses Reach
Tia Juana Race Oval
San Diego, Cal., Dec. 23. ( P. N'. S. )
The arrival of two cf the Lower
California Jockey clubs trail; rulery
ai.ii shipments of horses, totalling nine,
ui3 recorded here yesterday.
C. H. P.-ttlngill, who will officiate
as presiLrK judye in the loo day mcet
;r.g at Tia Juana and li k Dwyer, rar
ing secretary and hatidi. apper of the
same, were tt.e noted turfmen to make
their appeuran-f.
Ti.e incoming horses :ia lude a thip
ment from I-os Angeles aud from
Rutte. Mont.
In the Los Angela consignment wr.-e
Mount Sonoma, belonpini; to W. K
Claw ford, San Joaquin and Crasayreeii,
ov.nel ly N N Rrown and Tlalice Jr .
li e pet uprl .ter of .1 A Punimi.
From Ratio i .mu- H. -McBrlde u Dov e
: and Kngraver and Ba1 Prorpe. t and
hiik Uenaon. t;o; p.operty ct 11. 1 i i -
; Kins.
j S.teen I.e. id r.ii ,e irom tiio Piea
I atitoti. Cal.. stable yesterday. 1 hey
i are in charge of (Jeorge Van Di'.e:i,
Li'.l Carroll and Al. Dunlup.
Doyle May Lead
Los Angeles Squad
Los Angelas. Cal., Dec. 29. (U. P.)
Jack Doyle, a member of the famous
Baltimore. Orioles and now a scout f'T
the Chicago American League club,
haa been recommended to Johnny Pow
er. by Jimmy Callahan for the man
agement of the local club.
This was learned here from an au
thentic taseball authority -nj jt was
said that Powers Is giving moro
thought to Doyle than he Is to any
other candidate for tha position.
The Angel owner is yearning for a
major league manaeer and Doyle seem a
likely to fill the till. Doyle was the
manager of the New York Giants until
John McGraw cama along and took
over the team.
Amateurs to Open
Hockey Season
Portland's second amateur ice hockey
season will open tonight when the
o-YV. R. & N. team clashes with the
Waverley Country club septet at the
Ice Hippodrome. J. I). Farrell, who
presented the Portland Amateur Hn kv
association with a trophy last year,
will face the puck at 8 o'clock.
Both aggregations are much stronger
than they were last season, ajid a close
trame is expected. The teams will play
two 20 minute periods, following which
the regular night skating session will
begin.
Morris C Stanley
Walker T, W Cook
Wilson R W Duncnn
Rb key Bub Patrick
Goal summary:
rirat Period.
1- Vancouver Duncan (unassisted),
12:13. "
2. Vancouver Stanley (Duncan), 4:49
5. Seattle Morris (Rowe), 00:45.
econd Period.
4. Vancouver Patrick (Tavlor), 3-45
5 Vincourer Duncan ( unassisted
00:07.
6. Seattle Walker (unaaaiated), 8:5J
TMrd Period,
7. Vancouver Griffis (unaaslsted).
X. Seattle Walker (unassisted) 2 20
3 beanie Morris (unassisted) 8:10
1 Wncouv'r Taylor (unassisted).
No penalties during entire game.
huOstitutions Nichols for Patrick
t'utrn-k for Itiincsn. Rickey for Rowo
Rowp for Ri.k y. Duucan for Nichols,
SiviioU for Stanley.
J. 0'Leary Not to
Be German Target
Seattle. Wash.. Dec. 29. (P. N. S )
Johnny CyLekry, th Seattle boy
who holds the lightweight champion
ship of Canada, is not going to fight
in the trenches. He will stick to the
squared circle where battles are more
remunerative arid lcjte dangerous.
Several days ago word came" that
O'Leary and ms manager. Jockey Mad
den, had enlisted In a Canadian regi
ment. Jt now appears, according to
wcrd received here, that the enlist
ment was one of those conditional af
fairs and the conditions finally inter
it red with the program.
U'Leary was willing to enlist, but
insisted that he be allowed to fulfill
all of his present boxing engagements.
tie declared tlial he was the bole sup
port of his parents, and must fight a
tew more ring battles in order ade
quately to provide lor them Ui case he
failed to coino back from the trenches.
The military autuorities decided that
these conditions were not conducive
to military discipline, and declined to
accept them.
Aggies Will Play
Syracuse, Nov. 30
According to telegraphic information
from Siai uie. N. V., the Oregon Agri
cultural college fiotbaJl team Wul play
the Syracuse eleven in S ra use
Thanksgiving day, November 2u. I'jld.
Dr. E. J. Stewart, -oach o.' the Oregon
Aggies, was In Syracuse Monduy and
arranged the date of the contest and
aJso tlie teriim.
The content was scheduled at the
conference meeting here during the
firt part of thi month to be played
October ill. but evidently this date did
not fit la with the Syracuse schedule.
The Aggies will have to leave Cor
vallis immediately after the anuual
sanii with the I'niversity of Oregon,
winch will be played the Saturday be
fore Thanksgiving. Details of the trip
will bo arranged by 1 r. Stewart as
soon as he returns from the ta--t.
Boxy Middleton Is
Not Balky on Play
Oakland, Cal.. Dc. 29 ( U. p.)
Fxtinctioti of the Federal league will
do much toward bringing balky base
ball players into the fold. This Le
came apparent today when It was an
nounced that Outfielder Middleton of
the Oaks has requested that his con
tract bu mailed him. Middleton had
nfused to stand for a cut In his sal
ary, and threatened to Jump to the
l'ederals.
Manager Rowdy Flliott says he ex
pects other Oaks who had tendencies
to be refractory will hop Into the Jold
as readily as Middleton.
Seattle Stars In Tourney.
Seattle. Dec. JJ.-il'. N. S.) Twen
ty boxing and wrestling bouts are on
the program tonight for the opening
of tuc Seattle Athletic club tourna
nitnt, which will settle the boxing and
wrestling championships of the city.
The tournament will end with the con
tents billed for Thursday night. More
tUn 50 boxers and wrestlers are en
tered, and will compete for honors In
the various classes.
The upeclal event of tonight's pro
gram will be a boxina; bout between
Tommy Phelps and Wesley Ranckle,
featherweights.
Brit ton Is Outpointed.
Akron, Ohio. Dec. 29. (U. S.) Jack
Britton of Chicago was outpointed
here In a 12 round bout by Johnny
Griffiths of Akron last night.
Q THE QOOD PUDGE
JUtXiCTHAT FELLOW CAUGHT
HE OFF QU.RD-MrrME IN THE
EYE AND STOLE My POUCH OF
W-B CUT THE NEWJ
CUT RtM-TOBACCO f
CMEW
QTS I THEN TAKE SOME OrH 7
Y f .llirUNE AHOTrOOTJ. I
COME ups, come downs, the quality of W-B CUT
Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, long
snred, is always the same. Rich tobacco means less
grinding, less spitting, better chew, loafer obenv anil armachew
takes the place of the) bit wad tiu.t tnca had to put up with in tbo
ordinary kind.
Get a pooch. Give it a quality test.
k . siy TT1 M aase nat lln iIl snnsosa tests'
tUU Vy llXraiJt-raiTfOM COHTAIIT, S Ci Seyaatt, JUm Tetfc Oty
PREXY TENER OF
OPINION 25 MEN
NEEDED ON CLUB
National League Magnates
Meet to Talk
Things Over,
New York, Dec. 59. (I. N. R.) Now
that the Federal league haa been quiet
ly or noisily burled, John K. Tener
has determined that the National
league might Just as well get back
to Us knitting where it left off at
the Waldorf Astoria ome time back,
when the Independents wafted whii
pers that they were ready for peace
and broke up the annual meeting of
the parent organization for the time
being. Ho dttermlned is Mr. Tener
that he has ordered, or requested the
1 league delegates to assemble at Cln-
I cinnati on January 4 for a reconven-
! tlon.
j Mr. Tener said that there were sev
j eral important matters to he threshed
I out that tan not be left over for
futurs worry.
I'mplres will be discussed and rules
j for deportment, as suggested by Jamws
K. Gaffney. president of the Roston
Braves. Furthermore, the NatlonaJ
league Is expected to raise the player
limit to 25 Instead of the 21 In vogue,
elnce the Federal forced their hand.
At any rate, Mr. Tener Insists It is
necessary that the delegates convent,
if It Is only to make permanent th
adjournment temporarily taken here
when the Federals evacuated.
ON THE ALLEYS
Winning two ocit of tbree rime from Th
J'xirnal team In lul night's garni on tb
Portland allp. the TLjraai quintet Jumped
into first pla.-r n the Portland Inn IMn
league. The Journal on the flmt jrauie bj
a margin of t plus and l't the seeuud by
6 J?li nd the third j 2 pltm.
The !.lr l'r-a rnoj won thr a-asiea
frirn the '. A !'. five, llfnglej- of the min
i.er estatilUhing a new alngie came record
of l.'kl.
Tha (eoras:
TUB JOURNAL.
lt 1M
Sd Tm. An.
Halo
bishop
Beru
Mebua;hJia
p't to iifl :o it;
l"2 7 S. mj
!l us )Z -JKi (14
si wo M irtl (.7
lie li.'t :;i4 loo
Total
4'd 474 472
Tim Tti.K;iuvi
I ' M 07
: tel i.',
Ho7
Rsvmond .
rego Sr..
lUwell ...
tltiel ...
Hi
Ho
vi
b
b4
!.'. 1TTSS
'
M imi
TV M7
Wi 2V
Crego Jr loo Vi tto 2
Total 4.V, 479 474 ,s
High KWf Aaibrun. 119
High arerage Amhrone 10.".
Thu Telegram won to games.
LABOR 1'RESJi
lt
Link '
Rynereon KM
Gray lOVt
Hingley S7
George
1M
K
li 7
M Tot At.
lo- ;is in:i
!Kt l.K) 3t 1 (MS
SH
US Z7
Totals
4'.l." 410 514 147S
GLASS k I'ULUUOMMr:
Rlderous sw yt sit 2tr7
IUjmau t lo;i .'5 -j-r
Karg (it lifl 8 i7ij
Karnbam M 7 U2 'A
HtUTJ , 87 BU so
Total 444 4 433 1334
High score Hingley 130.
High averaga Ulngley lofi.
Labor Pre won three gaoiaav
sn
Vi
Vi
Hi
as
DieU to Co East
Los Angeles. Cal.. Dec 29. (P. N.
S ) That he Intends going to an east
ern team next year was announced
here yesterday by William H. Dletz,
coach of the Washington State college
eleven. Diets said he had received
three very tempting offers and would
take one of them, although Washing
ton has offered to double his salary to
stay.
OIVE3 FIRSi aid)
Baltimore Feds in
Huff Over Baseball
Chicago, Dec 29. (U. P.) Report
rea.ch.ed here today that ownen of the
Baltimore Federal league club are dis
gruntled over the baseball peace pact,
and are prepared to start legal ma
chinery which may embarrass the
American and National leagues, and
the former Federal leaguers.
It Is understood that attorneys for
the Baltimore club are en route today
to Chicago, with the Intention of de
manding concessions for the Baltimore
owners A stiff price is wanted for
their franchise, and It is reported that
unless their terms are met an effort
will be made to prevent dismissal of
the Federal league's suit against or
ganized baseball.
Eckersall Referee
For Brown-W. S. C.
Jjfn Angeles. Dec. 29. (P. N. B.)
Walter FVkernall. former star quar
terback of the University of Chicago,
In on his way to the coast to referee
the rame between the Washington
State college and Brown University
teams at Pasadena New Tear's day.
Other officials for the contest are:
Umpires, D. A. Smith. Michigan:
field Judge. J. B. Irsfeld. Minnesota:
head linesman, C. W. Hoiiey, Pomona;
linesmen, D. Witmer. Harvard, and
J. J. Wells. Chicago; timer. W. h.
Winner. Harvard.
Paper Chase Saturday.
The annual New Year's Open paper
chase of the Portland Hunt club will
All
Mens and
Women's
Apparel
Reduced
Hats for Men $9 (Q)C
Regularly $4 Styles tt4fa0'
Stiff and soft hats in all the new and popular
blocks. All colors. Thursday and Friday $2.95.
Credit Your Privilege
b held Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock The start will be made at the
club house. The winner will be pre
sented the Hunt club trophy.
H. M. Kerron, master of fox hounds,
has named Mr. and Mrs. Natl McDou
gall the hares.
Will Fight Under Tent.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec 29. (I. N. S.)
Refused the use of the auditorium for
Saturday (New Year's) night, Frank
Whitney will meet Freddie Welsh un
der a big circus tent, which will be
erected Just back of the Grand thea
tre. The bout will go ten rounds and
will be for the lightweight world's
championship. The tent will seat 6000
and indications are that the fight will
be to capacity limit. Though the bel
ting has not fairly started on the
bout, the prevailing odds today are
seven to 10 with Welch the favorite.
McCredl Gets Another Rasher.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 29. (P. N.
S.) "Bush" Thompson, who had a
short tryout with Walter McCredle last
year, haa received a letter from the
Beaver manager In which McCredle
stated he thought he might use Thomp
son's services this spring. Thompson
was troubled with a bad leg last fall
and McCredie was anxious to find out
If it was better.
Everybody Anxious?
Berkeley, Cal.. Dec. 29. L. P.)
Immediate action In the selection of
a football and a baseball coach for the
University of California Is expected
when Graduate Manager John Btroud
arrives here tomorrow from a holiday
trip into Nevada. Although there is
nothing to Indicate who Stroud has In
mind, reports are still persistent that
a Pacific Ciast man will coach the
Bear eleven next spring.
! M
C.
1
'O'uHMng
405 Washington
Vernon Bunch Finds
Herb Moran High
Los Angeles, Cal.. Dec. 29. (P. N.
S. ) Herb Moran, the outfielder ob
tained by the Vernon club In the Jki
Wllholt deal, will not be retained
by the Tigers next season, according
to an announcement made by Ed. Maler.
It Is eald that Moran demanded too
high a salary.
Ted Cathers, who was also obtained
f r( m the Braves will report next
spring, although with the addition of
Ray Rates, he probably vrill have a
hurd fight for an Infield position.
Ball Must Pay for Part.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 2. (I. N. S
It was learned here thlB afternoon that
Phil Ball, former owner of the St
Lculs Federal league club, paid ;25,000
for the St. Louis American lecgue club.
This price is believed to Include only
tin franchise, stands and pUyere and
that Ball probably v. ill have to pay
$250,000 additional for the grounds.
Ruppert May Huy Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 29. (V. P.)
Reports were current here today that
Colonel Jacob Ruppert, of the New
York Americans, may buy an Interest
In the local American lenrue club. It
la expected that the club either will
be sold outright or fananclal aid will
be given Owner Somers either today
or tomorrow.
Molla Off for New YorV.
Los Anneles, Cal.. Ifc. 29. (P. N.
S. ) Miss Molla HJurstedt, national wo
man's tennis champion, has left for
New York city to take up her home.
It Is believed that Miss Bjurstedt will
rtturti to the coast next year.
earaice
Continues ;
Besides the general reduction throughout the store,
here are a few extra specials tha should appeal to
the economically inclined. j
SKsS Suits $19.50
English models, box backs, conserva
tive styles in medium and heavy
weights. Snappy suits
and builds. Cleverly
work of master tailors. Lome
range of sizes is complete.
Great Sale of FURS
All of our rich and elegant furs reduced.
NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS :
$147.50 Black Alaskan Sable Set $91.40
$125.00 Red Fox Set i $82.75
S 93.75 Mink Set i $59.85
$ 70.00 Genuine Beaver Set. . i $48.75
$ 47.50 Red Fox Set (barrel muff) .$32.25
S 45.00Hudson Seal Set (barrel muff). $29.75
S 20.00 Black Coney Set I $14.75
$ 18.50 White Iceland Set $11.95
Corduroy and Tweed Skirts
Values Up tyl AC
to $8.00 P.f O
Beautiful fabrics converted into srriart skirts for gen
eral or dress wear. Some have patch pockets and
novelty belts others are button trimmed. Smart
full flaring skirts well worth tice the price
Special $4.45.
Street, at Tenth
0. A.: C. Coach On
N. C. A. A. Board
New York, Dec. 29. Members of the)
National . Collegiate Athletlo associa
tion gathered here yesterday to attend
the tenth annual meeting. William H.
Taft, ex-president, was one of the
prominent speakers. Ills address wajs
on "College Athletics."
Reports of the various committee
were received. Several minor change
were made In the swimming and track
nnd flel rules on the recommenda
tions of 4 special committee.
Two changes were made in the foot
ball rules committee. Lieutenant
Naysa, Aj-my. ard Professor W. A,
Lambeth, University of Virginia, re
placing Uutenant D. I. Pultan, Army,
at.d Harris Cope. University of the
South.
The following officers and represen
tatives were elected at the afternoon
session: President, Dean Lebaron
Rrlggs. Harvard, vice president, Deaa
J. R Aueell, Chicago university; sec-retary-trfasurer,
T. W. Nocolson, Wes
leyan college: representatives. First
district, profensor R. N. Corwln. YaU
Second dlstrlrt. Professor Jose fcl Ray
croft. Princeton; Third district. Pro
fessor C- II. Herty. North Carolina!
Fourth district. Profesor H. El Bu
chanan. Tennessee: Fifth district, Pro
fmsor O. A. Goodnough, Illinois; Sixth
dinrlct. Professor C. S. Rrewer, M!j-s-nirl;
Seventh district. Professor B. O.
Owan, Oklahoma;. L'ighth district. Pro
fcHhur J. Stewart. Oregon Agrlcul
tuial college.
T m
An effective system for treatlnc
gout wltfi electricity has been devel
oped by German physician.
Sale
for men of all ages
tailored,1
reflecting the
in while the
Credit Your Privilege