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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 23, 1916. 'YALE'S ATHLETES ARE CIKHY'S LEADING ; 1YIRLERS FACE EACH il OMR AT VAUGHN ST. ame Between Woodburn and J Baby Beavers Promises to "Rival Former Days, ; JfOUR BIG LEAGUERS PLAY .Bradjtords Prn Stronger Uneup Against Salem Tiun Monta villa ;. " : Meats St. Salens. VETERAN COAST LEAGUE PLAYERS ASSIST BABY BEAVERS IN INTERCITY RACE NO LONGER FEARED BY RIVAL COLLEGE MEN Once Proud Position at Head of Amateur Sports Noth ing but Memory, MORE CLUB ENTRIES EY Newest Additions for Junior Tournament Mean Increase of Over 50 in Lists, FRATERNITIES ARE CAUSE DATE REMAINS AUGUST 17 Highbrow Societiea Are Charged With I Laurelhurst Members TourMT Will nuiaf XTp Teams With Athletes of Inferior Ability. Wot l&terfer With City Affair; May Use the Club's Courts In Tlnala. 4 MU1MD ETC LEADER OF CRACK AMATEUR TEAM AND BATTERY FOR TENNIS TOURN I r a It"''- W4 JsH- &4 4 Its y&WV ? Kl- w t St 3 lrrr-'V'!' -t - I VSzSSz - i l- "V it TWY, i Ufti . Vf . "1 k" '8 FEW W!'- v' V? - V. 3' ll- Intercity Baseball Leagu. Won Lost P't. -jBiy Beavers Jl .688 ft ti 7 8 8 1 1 12 .688 .625 .533 .467 '.467 .267 .250 vv ooa uurn Salem 1" "Bradford 8 -fit. Helen 7 Kirkpatricks 7 , Montavllla 4 X'anma ''' Today's Qame. s At Vaughn street Baby Beavers vs. "tVoodburn. At Salem Bradforda vs. Ealem. At St. Helens Montavllla vs. St. Helens. " At Woodland Kirkpatricks vs. Woodland. A pitcher's battlo between Al Zwel fel and H. Pellette, the leading twirl era of the Intercity Baseball league, Is -on tap for this afternoon, when the Baby Beavers and Woodburn clash on s-tti Vaughn street grounds for the league leadership. This pa me protnises ,o rival some of the hard fought con , ..tests of the old Trl-Clty league. Play will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Kach team will have Us strongest , Jlnup In tha field and each has all !tha confidence of winning the Kama which will go a long way towards de ciding the winner of the pennant. Tha -Beavers have won 10 games in a row , and Judging from the classy ball they have been playing they will ba hard ' to stop. , f 7oor Tomer Majors Xntered. ?' Six players, four of whom played in tha major leagues, will be seen In se ction In today s battle. Red" Krletz. vfhe Woodburn catcher, was with the 'Chicago White Sox for a short spell and Curtis Coleman played with the jew York Americans. Colly Druhot 'and Charley Moore of the Beavers ware membera of National league "teams. Druhot being with St. Douls ..and Moore being with Chicago. Perle ' .Casey played In the Coast league, helng captain or the Portland Beavers Jieveral seasons Perle Murray, the '."Woodburn outfielder, played In the ...Western association. Manager Rupert of the Baby Re;i ,vera will have Brandt, the leading ,htirlr of the Commercial league, on the warm-up line during the entire game in order to Jerk Zweifel should (tha occasion arise. Marka Is Wood bum's substitute pitcher. ' The teams will line-up as follows: Woodburn. Pos. Beavers. - Krletz c McBrlde H. Pellette P .welfel flchnee IB Blanchard ihYarrow 2U iManrtilB S3 ,,tVliman SB , T. Pellette I.K Jlurray 'f 'Fenton RF P . The Bradford will Casey Moore Ingles Hinkle Oroc TJruhot present (trongr line-up against Salem today than they did In the series July Jfourth. Manager Taylor has signed Third .Baseman Fred Garner and has added several other new fares to hia v,l)ne-up. (Jrorge Swatlz will twirl for ,tne local toara and opposing him will Jhe Koy Keeno. . . The Camas, Wash., team which was '.awarded the Woodland, Wash., fran chise Friday, will make its debut in .the Intercity league today, against the Kirkpatrlck Stars. Camas had a fast ..team and should have llttlo trouble in (Climbing out of the cellar. Manager hlair will pit l.ouie Kotula. the only IVoodland player he retained against he lodgemen in today's game. r-W ith severel new players In tli ir jine-up, ine aioniavuia wildcats will ItrosB bats with tha St. Helena team .this afternoon at Bt. Helens. I'Red" Oldham to Be is Released by Seals ii J San Francisco, Cal., July 22. (U. P.) . "Red" Oldham, sent to the Seals by ;' Detroit, undoubtedly ha twirled his ' last game for San FYanclaco. Perhaps Boss Wolverton will give htm another chance, but present lndl ! cations are that he will not. "Bkeeter" Fanning would be walking the plank today If he did not have an Ironclad contract for the present sea son. It la aaid. In order to prevent : Fanning from Jumping to tha Federal league, Henry Berry signed him for two years In 1915. Tha 10 day release clause was eliminated. Learn to Shoot An hour a day at the traps, "pays big dividends in in creased vim and vigor. TRAPSHOOTING is a first-class tonic for every man or woman. Costs less per year, club membership included, than any other popular outdoor sport. Write no for booklet: "The Sport Alhtring" E. L du Pont de Nemours & Co. ;1 J ; I ..I j t Wilmington, Delai ..Ran your vacation tbia year to in dud a visit to tha Du Font Trap 7 sbootin School on Young's Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic Gty, H. J. '. I - Manager "Red" Rupert, of the Baby been aiding the West Sider Beavers have won nine straight games and clash with Woodburn for the league leadership this aft ernoon on the Vaughn street grounds. Prom left to right, they are: Clyde Iiuiert, manager; Perle Casey, second baseman and captain, and Collie Druhot. Here s Your Sport OllapoJriad Peckmpaugk Playing Good Gall The Song of Jess. Boys, oh! toys, I'm growing fa-at, I've become an orful fright; Into the ring don't heave your ha-at, 'Cause no more do I want to fight. I'd sure scrap that Dillon bo-oy. And all t' others that I see. But I'm putting on beef, bo-oys Oo away! Don't bother me! Who Knows? Can it be that Messrs. Cobb, Kaufr and Evers have been throwing' their bats lately only for tha purpose of training their wings for trench bomb heavings? Uberal Tellow, Eh? Barney Dreyfuss, of those there Pittsburg Pirates, is quoted as say ing: "I will pay $60,000 for a good hitter who can fill the vacancy In our club." Any one player who could fill the "vacancy" surely would be worth that price, because, as we view the situ ation, the Pirate "vacancy" Is In the outfield, the infield, in the pitching ranks and behind the plate. Fecklapaagrh Starring1. Roger Peckinpaugh Just now Is playing the best (?ame of his career. Always a brilliant fielder, the Yankee shortstop Is making stops and throws that are hair raising to an extreme. And he Is hitting In a way that has surprised his most, enthusiastic ad mirers. In other years, Peck rarely could deliver In a pinch. This season most of his clubbing ha been done at opportune times. Befo nd After. Before the Moran-Dlllon affa!r, Mo ran said: "After this fight Is over I am going to enlist In the army." Dillon said "If I heat Moran. I will enlist." The fight Is over, Dillon beat Mo ran and neither has enlisted. Way Jim Xsa"T "Warring-." Jim Savage, the New Jersey heavy weight, yearned to be a soldier. When the call to arms came from Washing ton, Jim donated his services, took the oath of allegiance and went to a mili tary camp. He was ready to knock out as many Mexicans as would step before his trusty gun. But Jim didn't go to Mexico. Here Is the reason as given by the Newark News: "When Jim Savage went to the mo bilization camp with the troops, Mrs. Jim Savage surveyed the seven Sav age children and promptly concluded that Jim was needed more in Newark than in Mexico. "Mrs. Jim then visited a number of army officers in an effort to secure Jim's release. Finally she got to Gen eral Sadler. The warrior was im pressed with the statement that seven little Savages might suffer if Jim went to war. So he aaid: CYCLISTS WILL SPONSOR RACING AND LONG RUNS Slow Ride Taken Next Sun day So That All May Take Part, The first bicycle run of recent years will be held in Portland Sunday, July 80. under the auspices of the newly organized Portland "Wheelmen's club. The run will be to Crown point on the Columbia highway and return. Any rider or dealer wishing- to take part in this run will be made welcome. The start will be made at 9 a. m, at The Journal building. The run will not consist of any fast riding, ao that a'l small riders will be able to take part. Tha Portland wheelmen met for the first time June 20 to make an or ganized "Entrance into the Fourth of July competition. Later officers were elected and much progress was made In getting active members and many dealers also as honorary members The object of the club la to create more Interest In bicycle riding and to promote local sport such as racing and club runa Applications for membership will be received on the day of the big run. Many good riders have been entered in the club and later will form one or more racing teams. July 4th the club's members who entered Into th races at MuItnoma. field won three firsts, three seconds and two thirds, in fact all of th med als given In th bicycle events. Go Easy, Come) Tmj for Borkett. J. C. Burkett no sooner loses the position of manager of on club than ne comes up as manager of another. He has just been appointed to manage tn uartford club of the Eastern league. This Is th position Charles Wagner, th former Red Sox player, held at th start of th season. Bur kett hiring started with LawTnc.i Beavers, and two former Portland In their fight for the Intercity league We don't need him yet. 111 put him on the reserves.' "Mrs. Savage agreed that would be fine. "All this time Jim didn't know what was going on. He was 'presenting arms,' standing at 'attention,' etc., in camp, when, to hia astonishment, Mrs. Savage appeared at his tent and an nounced he was through temporarily as a soldier. He wouldn't believe it and went to work again. She waited around. In about an hour the papers arrived. "Jim Is home again." Kelnle Comes Back. Heinle Wagner has been recalled by the Red Sox. The veteran short stop didn't scintillate as manager of the Hartford club. By mutual agree ment, he quit his Job, and Joe Lan nen at once hired him, primarily to act as coach and scout. But, in an emergency, Heinle Is still good enough to cavort around the short field. Beautiful Tribute to Great Horse. This is what the Trotter and Pacer magazine has to say about Earl Jr., the battle tested but never scarred hero of eight arduous campaigns, on the dirt in the summer and the Ice in win ter, is always ready. Eight of his 11 yeara have been spent on the firing line where the fight was fiercest, but his heart has never quaked and his marvelous fibre haa never weakened. "Earl Jr.. like the war horse that is an epic In the drama of Job, 'He mocketh at fear and Is not affrighted; neither turneth be back from the sword. He s<h to the trumpets. Ha, ha, and he emelleth the battle afar off, the thunder and the shouting.' "When time and age .have given sur cease to the activities bf Earl, Jr., we should like to make a modest contiibu tlon to a fund for a monument over his grave, a stone which will com memorate one of the bravest repre sentatives of the bravest breed of horses in the world." Hi Has Oar Permission. "Why not let Ty Cobb finish when he starts to attack some taunting fan?" asks a writer. "Some day he will climb Into a stand and discover when too late that his Intended victim is a pugilist or wrestler not a butcher, or a crippled man, or a sickly boy." It's St-w, Anyway- Jimmy Callahan, the Pirate leader, has a new alibi for defeats. Jeems blames the ushers In Redland. He charges that whenever a new ball Is batted into a stand 'In the Cincinnati park by a visiting player, the usher persons secrete: it, thus enabling the Keus to put an old and dirty ball Into action. Bob Emslie Oldest Umpire in Majors Bob Emslie, who began his thir tieth year as an umpire July 1. is the dean of the major league arbitrators. Emslie began his career as an umpire the first day of July, 1S87, in the International league. He remained in that circuit three years and then jumped to the American association and then to the Western league. Emslie, who is now 65, haa been In the National league nearly a quarter of a century. He was born in Guelph, Ont., Can., and of late years has re sided in St. Thomas, Ont., Jack Gra ney'a home town. l PORTLAND WHEELMEN'S CLUB WILL PEDAL ' Ef W .. , It HI I i smMSM Officers of new organization which win revive old sport with an endurance run to Crown Point on the Colombia river highway and return. From left to right the are: A. A. Kelly, president; L. A. Smith, secretary-; M. Feranda, road xaptain;.8. A. Garretson, treasurer. Coast league players, who have I championship. The Baby SLICK OWNERS GIVEN THEY ENTER SELLING Entering $1500 Horses in $500 Races Is Unfair to Owners, of Cheaper Nags, New York, July 22. Hors owners operating in New York state are being cured gradually of the habit of racing class horses In the cheap , selling events. But the treatments are quite expensive. Very often it has cost an owner more money to retain a win ning hors than the purse that was won. Just the other day an owner en tered a horse worth at least $1200 in a $600 selling event. That horse out classed the field and raced home ahead. The purse amounted to some thing like $350. For a few moments that owner was quite gleeful over the coup he had engineered. Then h realized his folly. What X Lost on Bac. Other horsemen began bidding for his steed. Up and up went the price. The owner didn't want to part witu his horse and so he had to meet each new boost. He finally kept his racer by bidding something like $1205. That, meant he had to turn over to the rac ing association the difference between $400 the entered price and $1205, u loss of $805 against th gain of a $350 purse. When a horse Is bid up and retained by his owner, the owner turns over to the racing association the differ ence between the entered price and the last bid. The association then divides that money pro rata among the own- era of all the other horses that ran In th race. Naturally, th owners of beaten horses always are Joyful when a winner Is bid up and retained. ZiMson Costly to "Sharpers." Earlier in the season the "sharp" owners, gambling against the chance cf other horsemen bidding for their horses, were successful. But the prac tice became so common after a time that men who owned nothing but cheap platers became peeved. They put in bids for the winning horses that were raced out of their class. It frequently happened that three cr four winners each day were bid up. Very often It has happened that the auction price of a horse has Jumped to double or triple the figures fo which has waa entered to be sold. In the majority of cases, the owneia have retained their ponies, but nearly always it has cost them more than won in tha race. SUokers Ar Badly Stan. However, this unfair trick of en tering $1000, 1200 or $1600 horses In $400 and $500 races has ceased gradu ally during the past few weeks. The slick owners have learned their lesson. The races are becoming tighter. It isn't so much a case of one class horse against a field of dubs, as it was before. Most of the fields are uniform being made up of horses that belong to the same class and, or course, the spirit of racing had been revived again. Get New Trophy for Dual Meet. H. S. Brooks, Yale "85, and E. J. Wendell of Harvard, on behalf of graduates of the two universities, have presented a new cup to be con tested for In the dual track meets be tween Yale and Harvard to take the place of the cup which Yale won this season. COSTLY LESSON WHEN ?V' 1 I -yj.A By Frank G. Menke New York, July 22. Poor old Yale! Once the colors of the New Haven Institution waved aloft from eveiy championship peak; once It was th athletic standard by which all other colleges were Judged. Over a sweep of SO years and more Yale ruled almost undisturbed In the realm of collegiate sports. And now Poor, old Yale! Never in the entire history of the institution have its athletic teams, as a whole, made such a miserable show lng as during the 191o-1916 season. Its royal blue standard has b&n dragged through the mire of defeat so often that the original hue is almost Indistinguishable; -Yale wad v.alloped so badly in the major por tion of its athletic starts In college season just closed, that its name has become a synonym for "also ran." High Brow Fraternities Cans. And the cause of it all seems to be that some of the so-called "high brow" fraternities have been permu ted to dictate the makeup of the vari ous teams to the utter rout of Yale. Up New Haven way it apparently be came a case of "If you don't belong to Such and Such a frat, you can't be long to the team; but if you are a member of that frat. a place is your's for the asking." In the olden, golden days, when Yale was great, a man won a place only through sheer ability. "Pull" didn't count. He had to deliver tho goods, or beat it from the squad. He had to be the best man in his particu lar position, or he didn't get onto the varsity. And that was the era when the Yale teams, made up of redblood ed, strong-willed, fighting youths, made Yale world famous; made it tho mightiest power in the kingdom of sports. Buns Thing's to Bolt Self. But during the past few yearn a certain clique gained control of ath letic affairs at Yale and ran things to suit itself, ran it in such a way that Yale became a bag for everyone to punch. That coterie of youths evi dently decided that so long as it ha.d power It would use it to gain varsuy sweaters and questionable varsity glory for its friends and society brethren. It accomplished Us selfish purpose and mad Yale an athletic laughing stock. And here is the result the cold naked facts that show what "Yale's teams accomplished during the past season under the "high-brow" re gime; a showing that must bring anguish to every loyal Yale graduate who gave their all in other days to lift Yale to the heights from which it has been- tumbled by the youth of th present. Gridiron Wont la XI story. Football The showing of the 1915 Yale eleven was the worst of uit Blu team In history. Yale played nine games and won but four. One of Its victories was a 7 to 6 fluxe triumph over Lehigh. The teams that beat Yale were : Virginia. Washing ton and Jefferson, Brown, Colgate and Harvard, The Crimson crew handei to Yale the worst beating ever suf fered by an Ell outfit a 41 to 0 lam ming. Yale, In Us nine games, scored a total of only 83 points. Its foes scored 98. Hockey Yale played 17 games and won only 10, despite the fact that many "soft" combats were picked out for it. Yale lost to Princeton, in the best two out of three champion ship series, and she lost also to Har vard, which beat her two out of three. Old Eli Finished Third. Soccer Yale finished third in tha Intercollegiate Soccer league. Wrestling Beaten by Princeton for championship. Swimming Championship won by Yale. (This was the only athletic title annexed by Ell during 1916-16. Easketball Yale won 14 out of 20 basketball games, suffering defeat at the hands of Cornell (twice), Syracuse, Pittsburg, th Crescent A, A., Dart mouth and Pennsylvania. Mar-v-lous Baseball Team. Baseball Yale won only eight out of 23 games, and made one of the most miserable showings of any Yaie diamond outfit. The fielding of the club, at times, was atrocious; it waa a weak hitting combination and Us pitching staff was only fair. , Boat racing Yale did not win a race in any of the regattas. Her en try against Pennsylvania in the 1H mil rac was beaten by a length; her crew was a poor third in the Cornell-Prlnceton-Yale meet; ahe was beaten by Columbia In the race in New Haven harbor last fall, 'and her freshmen. Junior varsity and varsity crews were second to Harvard In th New London regatta In Junetim. Poor old Yale! COLUMBIA HIGHWAY mi iiMv riMW r rr inn t mm mumum wiftiiiwmsiniiiiiiT if'iiimiiimijlI. ifrii-i ii7iiiiiajriarM -tnmtomimmr n i iu ui&mmui T 1 11 - - - - . l r- i , ( m NOTES OF THE TRAPS The Portland Gun club was awarded the 1917 Pacific Indians shoot over the Spokane Gun club, which made a strong bid for the tournament. H. R. Ever dlng was re-elected Tyee Sachem of the Pacific Indians, and E. H. Keller waa chosen Mak3t bachem. A. W. Stroger, president of the Portland Gun club, waa named Tlllkum wawa for Oregon, succeeding J. W. beavey. Next In line In the trapshooting world in the northwest Is the Pacific Coast Handicap, to be staged on the traps of the Portland Gun club, Sep tember IT. IK. ly and -. From pres ent indications, it is expected that an inn.ii.lln la.ff nMarfl will h Y1 T" SI. Tl f UUUDUU1 1 J . O " V. w - -. . . The Tacoma people showed the vis itors a great time. Everything possi ble was done to entertain the outsiders. Chips Prom th Targts. "Big Chief" Henry Kverding was missed by all membera of the Indians. A resolution which waa signed by nearly 100 people was forwarded to Tyee Et-chum. The shooting of the three women contestants. Mrs. C. A. O'Connor of Spokane. Mrs. Ada Schilling of Port land, and Miss Gladys Reid of Port land, was one of the features of the tourney. Mrs. Schilling won the clasri C. trophy on the final day, defeating R- W. Klnzer of Sea tie in a shoot-olf. Joe Templelon. former Vnlverslty of Oregon football star, and his brother Charley, who antedated Joe in Oregon football history, who are residents of Seattle, participated in the tourney. R. A. Tyler, formerly a director of the Portland Gun club, who Is now located at Seattle, was In Tacoma dur lng the tournament. Shooters suffer reverses the same as other athletes. Abner Blair of Port land until the lasrf. day had a good chance to top the amateurs for high average, but he fell down. Frank Troeh also fell down on the last day. In one event of 25 Troeh dropped seyen birds. sional, was unable to shoot through the entlr program on account of tha sud den death of his baby girl. F. W. Sumner or .fcivereit. nun., was pre vented from entering the tourney as the result of an automobile accident in Tacoma. George Keller of Decatur, 111., father of E. H. Keller of Portland, was a visitor at the shoot. L. H. Reid, the Seattle professional who was high average man In the Pa cific Indian shoot at Tacoma last week, established a long run of 210 on trap No. 3. During the four-day shoot. Reid missed but two targets out of 2S5 at this trap. Harry Quick, who formerly pitched In the Northwestern league, is a pretty fair shot and he's lucky, too, for b won a gun which was raffled off by J. R. Owens of Vv'enatchee, Wash. J. R. Owens showed a lot of pluck by showrng throurh the entire tourna ment with both of his hands bandaged as the result of gasoline burns. The ball gam between th Palefaces and th Indians; with W. C. (Bill) Erlstol as umplr. created a lot of fun. Th Palefaces won by the score of 7 to 6. "president Allan W. Strowger of Portland Gun club made the longest run of the gam when h chased Charley Leith'a homer into the forest. Following Wednesday's regular pro gram, a number of the prominent mem bers of the Pacific Indians dressed up in their costumes. The make-ups were s'.de splitters. Frank Riehl donned his Indian suit and he looked the part of a blc Chief Pe.te J. Holohan can easily pass a an Irish washerwoman and Al Strowger could get by as a ballet dancer. When on is talking about gun clubs that have aeen many yeara of service the Omaha Gun club should not be forgotten. It waa organised 63 years ago. Fred Whitney will act as cashier at the Grand American handicap thl-j year for th fifteenth consecutive year. Ther will be a slmon-pur amateur trapshooting tournament In Kansas City. Mo., In September, In which the trapshootera of Kansas, Illinois, Ne braska, Iowa, Arkansas, Kentucky. Colorado" and Missouri will partici pate. William If. Dunspaugh, who pro moted the Maplewood tournament, has presented a trophy for the prefes sionals to shoot for at the Granl American handicap. It will be a 100 target vnt. Southern trapshooters tell a good yarn on T. P. Fitzgerald, who won the Mississippi state title. Fitigerald went up to the last trap all right. When he became aware that he led the field his knees wabbled a little. He was so nervous when the last bird was thrown that he shot as he called "pull."' As fortune would have it, the thrown target was a broken one, .and he got another chance, broke the tar get and scored 99 breaks and carried off the title. Six of th Olympic trapshooting team, which won the world's titl in the International games In London, England, In 1901. enjoyed a reunion at the Western handicap in Omaha, Nel. The shooter were Tom Marshall, of Chicago; Frank Parmelee, of Omaha; Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake: Iowa; William Crosby, of O' Fallon, I1L. Clan Tvarra f nmihi! Riiwlrd Suki of Wilmington, DaL mVL &u Below is Manager Cheshire of the Kenton club team, which has made a wonderful record tli is season. On top at the left Is Pitcher Les Cregg and his bat tery mate, Shea. ALBANY COLLEGE SEES A FOOTBALL SQUAD OF MERIT Supporters Are Hoping Ed Bailey Will Consent to Coach Again, Albany, Or.. July 23. With the ac tion of the Presbyterian synod at Eu gene Thursday in voting to continue to support Albany college, all thoughts of difficulty have been banished by he students here and full attention Is given to the activities of the coming season. In reality, there has been lit tle fear that Albany college would be united with Pacific university, but with all questions swept aside th nec essity of further combating the subject is done away with. President Wallace Howe Le states that the largest freshmen clasa in the history of the college will le presented on opening day. Nearly 40 preppers have been enrolled to date from all over the state and a lirge number of lo'.al students will register with the opening of the fall term in September. New instructors are being signed up and their names will be announced In a few days. Already football prosrpsc:s are being discussed and the student . tee visions of tKe non-conference championship. Manager Charles Fortmillcr Is in touch with a number of good men who ex pect to enter Albany college this fall, and with the new men to bolster up the old nucleus assured, prospects po'nt to the third best college team in the state. Th coach situation la still in doubt. Local students and business men who take an Interest in the team are hoping that Edward Bailey, former All Northwest tackle o' the University of Oregon, who did so much wi:h a handful of material last year, can be Induced to take charge of the bunch this fall. Bailey Is busy with his law work and managing the campaign of Mark V. Weatherford in his race f"r congress, and Is in doubt aout taking up th coaching proposition again. Nevertheless, It is thought that the demand for a part of his time will be su Insistent that he will again be cem in moleskins teaching the young idea, how to kick. All of Veterans Back. Practically the entiro team of ll15 will be back in college. Gloor,the husky fullback of the 1916 team, is in Port land and will not return to college, and there Is a posslblilty that Jenkins, a light but fast half, will go to the University of Oregon. The rest of the team will be back. Including the fol lowing: Linemen Hunter, Dawson. Martin, Tohls. Springer, Parker, Khort rkige and McKee; with Captain Gildow, Ithe good judge takes a (look pleasant ") YOU would rather take a clean, small chew, of course, and get real tobacco satisfaction from less than a quarter your old size chew. That's W-B CUT Chewinj tho Real Tobacco Chew, ntw at. tug $hredtai men ar pataiof the glad new along to their friends. " Notice bow the ak brlass ont tk rich tobeeeo taU " Ha y WETMAS-BIUTOM COHPAHT. M Dm Saaar. few Tart Gty That the jmKt week has been produc tive of results In organising the ter ritory for the MurtHvmcad Tennt tournament Is roed by the number Of new clubs that have been entered from the east side ills! Met, covered by II. T. Wersohkul. The new entrants are th Rossmere, Piedmont. Alherta. Klick itat and the private courts at Forty second and Hanooik st reels, Fortieth and Brazee and Williams avenue and Killlnssworth. The entry of these club Into th tournament will mean an liicreaa in the entry list of between CO and 7$ players. The Rossmere club's entry list is especially strong, and they should make a good showing in all of the competition In the ladles' events, as well as the men's. Up to the pres ent time the fewest entries have been received In tha ladies' events, but of lute entries In theso divisions have been more numerous. The date of August 7 will not be changed, aa those members of the Laurelhurst club who thought the members' tournament hold by that club on August 7 might interfere, have found that it would be possible to play in both events. The Luurelhurst club has offered the use of lis courts for the finals of the tournament, and It I very likely that the orfer will be ac cepted. During next week the flniahlng touches will he made, and by August 1 the organization of territory should b completed. All eligibility lists hav been sent In, with the exception of a few of the new courts, and these no doubt will all reach the committee by the end of the month. Club entmes will not be received after August 3, and, if possible, it la requested that thev he sent in before that time. During the past week a general let ter has been sent by the management to all of the clubs. glviiiK the rules and regulations of the tournament; and any clubs that have not received same are requested to phone the tournament manager, L. M. iiausler, at Broadway 2620. Dan Patch Gone but Won't Be Forgotten When the Grim Reaper stilled the stout heart of Dan Fatch, he took from this sphere the greatest hnr ns horse ever foaled; removed from life a steed whose wonJerful per formances will never be forgotten, Dan Tatrb was the super-horse of this country. He hung up records during the heydey of his career that thousands of horses have tried to shatter since then but In vain. His equal may never be seen again unless it is one or another of his children or grandchildren to whom he has Im parted some of the amazing speed, th wonderful gamenens and the subllm courage that swept him on and ever on to greater achievements in th racing world.' Dan Patch is gone but he never will be forgotten. New York's Bowling And Billiards Hurt New York, July 22. As the result of the new wur revenue bill many bowling and billiard academies may b put out of btiplnpss. The new bill pro vides for an additional 15 tax on eaoh howling ally an.l table. This brings the total tax to J16. At present the alley and academy proprietors ib y ?5 to the city and $5 to the state for eax-h alley and table. Huslness men are organizing to pr tent against the extra fa. 'French, Stewart arid possibly Jenkins In the back field. Among th new men who ere expected to enter are "Tub" Davis, the sturdy 200 pound center o( Albany high school; Paul lrtlller, Al bany high end who made th All-Orf gon high school team last fall, arid his brother, Pete, who is Just as good a tnckle; MoChewney and Tracey, also from the high school ranks. This quintette would bolster up any team la the state. Clint Archibald, one of Willamette's mainstays, mav enter Al bany college thla fall. Two men from Pandon who have made good at track and have the weight are counted on for the tryouts, and another from Waldport looks good. Thfre may b more material from the Incoming fresh man class that will make good With trnininK. Jndlca'lons sre very en couraging snd more than the usual pre-sann interest In being taken In the football team for the coming sea son. snap shot or the politician CANT OO IT JUDSE IM ALU OUT OP MY REAL TOBACCO CHtW