The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1916, Page 21, Image 21

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27r 1916.
r
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
Insk Golf Champion on Visit
at at at at at at at at
Plays O ver Waverley Links
J. S. Worthington, former Irish golf champion, who played over tho
Waverley Country club course last week with Captain C. H. Davis
Jr., and Russell Smith, the northwest and Oregon champion.
Worthington was well pleased with the Waverley links and had
much praise for the splendid condition of the greens.
L ASTORIA MCE
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD MADE ON HOOD
.VJ
TO BE
REGATTA EXPECTED TO
SURPASS ALL OTHERS
Return of Groat May Mean
Entry of "Baby Bel!" the
Former Champion,
AT
FOR 1ST Til TODAY
Early Game With the Oregon
Aggies Causes Breaking of
Custom in Starting,
Mixed Foursomes Postponed,
but Four Other Events Are
Scheduled for Membership
DIRECTORS' CUP SEPT. 16
VOGLER BOY III IS READY
NEW MEN T0HAVECHANCE
Annual Play la Expected to Briar Oat
largest Xumber of Contestants ;
Chairman Darts Will Oo East.
Admiral Cronin'a Staff Will Include
Many Hew Faces; Ylv Thousand
Invitations Issued for Ball.
Manager Convlli sad Captain Btrlebl
Will Hare Plenty of Holes to I1U
In Multnomah Club Elersn.
ANNUA
GRID RON
WARRIORS
RESUMED WITH
m
DON
UNIFORMS
HURRY
WAVERLEY
Golf tournament activities be
resumed with a rush at the Waverley
Country chit) next month. Flvo tour
neys are scheduled, but 01 a mixed
foursome event. has been postponed by
C Harry Davis Jr., chairman ot the
handicap committee. The absence, from
the city of a number of player wa
(riven as the reason for the ,-ancella-tlon
of the mixe'l foursome.
The other tvenU scheduled for Sep
tember are:
September 4 Labor day handicap.
September 9 Scotch fournome.
September 1 fi Directors' cup.
September 2."! Hnijey handicap.
The direcioiB' cup play September
IS will probably bring out the 'arpest
number of players sir.ee the Mate
tourney, arid then the club members
are anxious to round Into the best of
form for the second half of the match
with the Seattle Country club foi the
W. J. Burns trophy.
Seattle won the first half of the
match, but Captain Davis 1m confident
that the Waverley players will reverse
the count in the match to be played
over the local course. The date of the
match has not been definitely decided
tipon, but It is likely that tho event
wll be staged durinc the mid'lle part
of October, between the men's Ann the
women's club championship tourna
ments. On account of a large number or the
1VaverIjy Country club players being
absent from the city during the month
of August, all tourneys scheduled were
cancelled. Chairman Davis of the
handicap committee is going to make
a recommendation to his successor
next yt-ar that no tournaments be
ccheduled for August.
Captain Davis will leave next week
for an extended tour of the eiist. Dur
ing his absence the club tournaments
will bo handled by the 'lub directors..
Gray Discovers One
Place to Catch Fish
Twenty-five speckled trout, ranging
from K to 12 inches in lentrh. formed
the catch made In the N"i't.n Fork of
Fagle creek last Sunday by II. M. Gray
and his family. "It was the best fish
ing 1 ever had." said Mr. Gray, "and
1 Intend to go up there again "
The party started bright and early
and drove their car up the mountain
la miles from the conjunction of the
North Fork, with Eagle" creek. Leav
ing their car, they walked a half-mile
.down a zig-zag course into a gorge,
where they made their camp. While
lunch was being prepared Gray and his
son pulled 11 trout out of the stream.
After lunch,"Oray went down stream
for some distance, and behind a big
rock he discovered a deep hole. It
looked good, snd It was so, for in less
than a mlnwte after the hook had been
In tbe water a 12-inch trout Jumped for
the fly. Before Gray landed the fish
It Jumped out of the water four times
Five minutes later he landed another
one and three others were pulled out
of the same hole.
That part of the country has a heavy
timber ttrowth and the scenery is ex- '
ceptionally beautiful.
Michigan Pondering
Over J. Maulbetsch
"Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 26. Will
next fall see Captain Johnny Maul
betsch enjoy his beat eeason of varsity
football or will It see Michigan's great
'little halfback unable to play up to
the form which made him the most
feared member of the eleven which
- Journeyed down into the east to battle
Harrard In the stadium two years
ago?
Poetic Justice would make the sea-!
son of the captaincy Maulbetseh's
greatest on the gridiron, but It has
' frequently happened that Michigan's
captains have failed to play up to the
form which earned them the leader
ship. The followers of Tost are not
afraid of their captain's ability, how
ever. It Is his condition which Is in
doubt. ;
Maulbetsch was operated upon for
appendicitis in the spring of 1915,
snd while he played a star game on
defense last fall, he plainly suffered
from the effects of the operation, lie
was several pounds lighter than when
at his best, a'nd a few pounds mean
much to a man of Maulbetseh's weigiit.
Vennes and Shives
Winners at Winlock
Win'ock. Wash., Aug. 28. Messrs.
Vennes and Shives won from Messrs.
Maury and Hall of Chehalis. Wash., in
J tbe finals Monday evening, closing
i the tennis tournament. The trophies
- awarded were as follows:
Men's doubles, the Mrs, Vennes
challenge cups Vennes and Shives.
' Singles, cup Ray Meyers.
Runner-up In main event,, belt J. I.
Yansen.
..' Winner of consolation, cup V. O.
; Harking.
f Runner-up In consolation Mason
Halt
The club has decided to construct
- board courts, as the upkeep will be
'much cheaper and it will be possible
to play a great deal longer In the sea-
GOLF NOTES
J ' H
Seven colleges are expected to par
ticipate in the annual intercollegiate
-golf championship to be held at the
Oakmotrt Country club. Pittsburg, be
' ginning September 20. Team and in
dividual tourpey a will be played.
- Tneron Rongerud won the caddie
golf championship of the Seattle Coun
try " club recently by defeating Lee
Btllea. 1 up and to play. .
- Thera will ba no caddie champion
ship tournament at the Waverley
Country club this season, -y : j
I
U ii 3r: -J It 1 V .1m h :
IB !'. -a ?
ft 'Vviiv 'to 'Zrv -S-i
: ? l&Zj&Ji 2.2&-i... n i
HIGH FOOTBALL
HAS CRITICS IN
GUESSING MOOD
James John --High Will Play in
League for First
Time,
As the opening of the fall emester
draws near, scholastic football players
are beginning to chatter abojt the
prospects of the various team's in the
league championship games. Little is
known of the strength of the competi
tors as yet,., due to the fact that the
coaches do not know how nu'iy of
their last season's stare will return to
school.
The Portland academy, for years a
prominent figure In interschoiaetic
athletics, will not be represented la the
football league this season, due to the
clobing of the Institution la-jl June.
There is also some doubt as to whether
the Hill Military academy will enter a
team.
With P. A. out and the Hill Military
academy on the fence, the league will
be composed of the following teams
this year: Washington High, Lincoln
High, Jefferson High, James John
High, FYankiin High and Columbia uni
versity. This eeason will mark the
first appearance of the Jamaa John
High In interscholastl football.
There will be no changes In the
coaching system of any of th team
this year. James John, It Is under
stood, has not named its football coach
as yet.
City Tennis Tourney
to Be Held This Week
The entry list of the annual city
championship tennis tournament to be
I staged on the courts of the Irvington
' Tennis club will close next Tuesday
1 evening. Play will begin Wednesday
! morning, according to the prese
e -
plans of tne committee, which is de
sirous of playing ,rfhe finals before
jthe annual Salem Tennis club tour
; ney, which is scheduled for September
i 7. 8 and 9.
All tennis players In the city are
invited to participate in the tourney.
There are a number of players who
are capable of putting up a splendid
game of tennis on private courts but ! International league,
who are not quite sure of themselves j Murray is hitting the ball frequent
when in tournament play. 1 one, two and three hits a game.
It is expected that the entry list in i timely and for long distances. He Is
this season's tourney will surpass ' taking a similar role with th Leafs
those in previous tournamenta. I that Tris Speaker has with the Clev-
Robertson to Help
Spokane Poloists
i H. F. Robertson, who was a .riem-
ber of the Waverley Country club polo
' team, winners of the northwest cham
, pionshlp in 1914, will be a member of
the Spokane club team In the tourna
ment to be played during the Spokane
fair next month. Word to this effect
was received here yesterday.
Robertson is assisting the Spokane
players in forming their team, and
workouts are being held two and three
times a week.
There is little likelihood of the Wav
erley Country club being represented In
this year's tournament. -
WESTERN TEAM
PICKED TO WIN
N. L. PENNANT
r- 01 U'.i. r ii
NgUreS OnOW VICIOrieS OT ine.Hill b. the United Spanish War Vewr -
Eastern and Western
Clubs Since 1877,
A mathematician who spends his
leisure time among the labyrinth of
baseball figures has come forward
with the startling statement that he
expects one of the western clubs of
the National league to make a driving
finish and capture the IS 16 pennant.
In support of this he points out that
with one exception there has never
' been a winning sectional stretch of
more than five years. The staistician
presents the following figures show
ing the victories of eastern and west
em clubs: 1877-79. east; 1S80-S2. west;
1883-84, east; 1885-87. west. 18SS-90,
east; 1901-03. west: 1904-05. east; 1906-
.10. west; 1911-15. east. With one ex
ception, when the west won four pen-
.nants ending In 1903. these figures
show that the eastern and western
clubs have won In groups of two, three
and five years.
According to the figures of this
same statistician, the eastern clubs
have won 25 pennants since 1876 and
the western clubs 15. The grand aver
age of eastern pennant percentages Is
.667, and that of the western clubs is
.705. The highest among the eastern
clubs was made by Providence in 1884
;with .750. and the lowest was made
, la.t season when the Phillies wor the
nennan? with .592. Amonz the west -
em clubs Chicago's average of .798 in
1890 is high and Detroit's .637 in 1887
Is low.
The mathematical expert Is willing
to concede that If a western club does
come through with a winning streak
it will fall far below the average of
winning western clubs of the past.
IRed Murray Hitting
The Globule a Mile
John "Red" Murray, former Cardi
nal Giant and Cub outfielder, is play
ing a great game with Joe "Dode"'
Birmingham's Toronto Leafs in the
: land Indians In the American league.
His hard hitting and excellent field
! lng have bolstered up the Toronto
j club and have given it life, which waa
! absent before he affiliated with the
team.
Two Bouts Are Scheduled.
New York, Aug. 26. (I. X. S.) Two
lightweight title aspirants will strive
for the popular award here next
Tuesday when "Chick'
Smller of New
Tork meet a jimmy Ragan of Callfor-
inia- In another 10 round feature bout,
Artie McGovern will meet Ray Rivera
also of the west. (
Japanese Wins Two Titles.
Ichiya MikamL the Japanese tennis
player, has won the central states and
New York; states singles championship
so far 1st his tour of this country. ..
The return of Harry Groat, who has
gained national fame as a motor hoat j
pilot as the result of his daring in the
regattas staged in the middle west j
during the Past four years, may mean j
that the "Baby Re!i" will be a eon
tender for the International Facifie'
Speedboat championships durins the
annual Astoria Kegatta, September 1,,
2, 3 and 4. j
This year. Groat piloted the "Barn-i
acle" in the Trans-Mississippi Ppeed-'
boat championships at Minneapolis, but !
was nosed out in the free-for-all event j
by that sensational craft. "Miss Min-
neapolis." The "Baby Bell" formerly
held the 16-foot coast championship j
and should be able to give a good a - ,
count of itself against the other boats
entened this year.
Sew Speeder to Appear.
The- Astoria Keeatta will mark the
first racing appearance of the new
"Vogler Boy 111." which was kept out
of the Rose Festival events on aecount
of an accident the diy before the races.
The "VoKler Bov III" has been tut in!""0. wno cumoed .ouu reel
shape again and Orth Mathiot. who will
be at the wheel of Portland's latest
speed creation, hopes to win the cham
pionship Johnny Wolff's "Orepon
Wolf IV" will apain be a contender tor
the champior.ship.
Other boats entered In the races this
year are the "VoKler Boy II," "Cheha
lis 11." "Willamette Hug" an i the
"Lawana." of Seattle, which captured
the 16-foot championship of the Rose
Festial regatta
May Surpass All Others.
Indications are that the recatta for
this year wi'.l surpass all its predeces
sors. For tii past two weeKs chais
rr.an F. C. Harley and his assistants
have been gradually working out me
1 - multitudinous details and are now op
timistic for the big annual event.
Arrangements are pending for the
presence of the U. S. S. Oregon and the
U. S. S. South Dakota, with probably a
fleet of submarines and the Ureguo na
val militia cruiser Marb.ehead.
Day and night fireworks are planned, j
some of the features of which will be i
the finest ever produced in Oregon. A;
full croc-ram of water and land sports
have been outlined, including races and'
athletic stuns on the streets, log roll
ing, high diving, swimming and many
other features.
Plenty of Sold Braid
Admiral John E. Cronin's staff will
be the most pretentious ever under-
taken and will Include former members !
as well as many new ones. The arrival
of the admiral and his staff from Port
land wili be made a distinctive feature,
embodying the pomp and ceremony of
a naval and military function.
On Friday evening. September 1. will ,
be held the magnificent aaniuai s ana i ers for this season.
queen's ball. The entire left wing of 1 "I received word today that the na
the mammoth Port of Astoria docks tional commission is planning to en
has been secured for the event and force the rule that players purchased
over 5000 invitations wlil be issued, by the majors must report at once,"
On the evenings of Saturday and ilon- ; said Wolverton. "Coast league clubs
riv will be staeed the spe tacuiar re -
nriwliicrinn if the battle of San J uan
i ans of Astoria and Hammond and the
United States .regulars from Fort Ste-
vena. Twenty gorgeous pyrotechnic set
i pieces will precede the main event.
! Marine Pageant Sunday Wljrht.
The annual marine parade and pyro-
i technic display will be held Sunday
night. The big land parade is sched- ;
uled for Labor day. September 4.
A home-coming feature has been
added this year and word is being ie
' ceived from all direction that the old
time Astoriaiis are preparing to hit the)
trail for the- mouth of ti e river. !
I as the lower Columbia river highway i
is now open it is expected that many j
, autoists will make the trip from Port-
j fnrthnr t far thp
; iana a.iiu yui"w " 1
i regatta.
Rural Game Warden
Learns of New Stunt
By George reek.
M was a brand new game
wa'den
and had In no sense hem
the little touch of rural po
p'.'Oiled by
tics whuh
had punctuated his
H hurt heard of the
FDOiless career,
erafter and h!
methods, but when hate a.recieo. ins
steps to this honorable position, it di
rected wiselv. lor his choice was an
honest man who would do his duty.
And so. when he heard ti e report of
shoteun one day in early July
nis
jaw set firmly and he turned his head
ouicklv to Eet th? direction. Again
1 and attain he heard the report
and
1 finally located the
source beyond a
iAii.iv hill stealthily te took me.
trail of the miscreant and shortly
' came upon two of them standing be
side an automobile, one with the tell
tale gun in his hand and the other
holding a piece of machinery, un
i doubtedly a part of the automobile.
! He would remain In seclusion for a bit
j and perhaps catch this hunter In the
i very act of breaking the law.
j Then, much to his astonishment, tho
. man placed the gun to his. shoulder.
said pull, and instantly a black object ,
was projected from the machine which ;
'the other man carried. With a quick'
1 a.m. the gunner fired at the flying ob- 1
Ject and a puff of black dust showed !
that his aim was accurate and he had j
centered the charge. As a pame war- j
; ien, he was wise in his generation tor '
lie did not disclose his identity. On
the other hand, appearing as a curious j
bystander, he soon learned that the j
greatest tnriii-producing comDination
for the out-door man is a handtrap and
, a shotgun.
t Dundee Ready for Fight.
I New York, Aug. 26. U. X. S.)
i Scotty Montieth, who manages Johnny
i Dundee, proposes to make his fighter
king of the lightweights in much the
same way as central American coun
i tries overthrow the government, by
; force. Scotty asserts that Dundee is
I the rightful scrapper to sit in the
I ruling chair and has $10,000 ready to
defend Dundee's claim if any 133
: pounder disputes him.
To Take Up Basketball.
Members of the University of Was
eda baseball team of Japan will in
troduce basketball Into that country.
The baseball team In its tour just com
pleted won only five out of 17 games
played with 'American college nines.
Riders Ascend Mountainside
to the 9000 Foot
Level.
Waiting until the brisk cool
I night had frozen the surface
snows on Mount Hood, Henry
I Edvard Carlson and Burgess
drove their Powerplus Indian motor
cycles up ti e side of the mountain un
til t'r.ey had reached an altitude of
;i'0i feet, whl-h eclipses the former
motorcycle record by 2000 feet.
The first attempt at scaling the
mountain was made in 191 by Axel
The est of these motorcycle riders
differed from the oter attempts which
automobile men have made, in that the
cycles used only their own power to
drive them over the slightly crusted
mow, and without assistance of any
kind, in way of men to push them up
the hills or to lay a track.
The cyclists left. Portland at 6
.''clv k. Saturday afternoon and arrived
ru Government 'amp at !' p. m. Thi3
was remarkably pood time over the
tin miles of rough road.
At Pridmore and Fox's place, the trio
spent part of the night, and at 2
o'i lock in the morning started out for
Kmergfn.-y Camp at the bottom of the
LATEST RULING
I OF COMMISSION
WOULD KILL RACE
purc-,asecJ PlaVeTS MUSt Re
" J
port at Once, Is the Rule
Put in Effect.
Los Angeles. Cal.: Aug. 26. (P. N.
S. ) Harry Wolverton, leader of the
Seals, is up in arms over the latest rul
ing of the national commission to the
effect that players purchased by ma
jor league clubs from the minors must
report at once.
Wolverton had sold five of his play-
i uui ttuiue oy mai rui.iig.
I i n was enioreea
it would ruin
'th. Coast league race
'When Henry Berry was at the head
of the Ar.gels three years ago he led
a fight against that ruling. The White
Sex at that time wanted to make Harl
Maggert report immediately. Now that
the federal league is dead I suppose
the members of the national commis
sion are trying to enforce that rule.
"Nearly ail the contracts regarding
the players I have sold this year call
for delivery at the close of the sea
son "
When the situation Is explained it
is believed the ruling will not be en
forced. Auto Dealer Takes
Cruise Down River
Business Cares Are Forgotten While
Family and Members of Personal
Staff Enjoy Jollification oa water.
. Fred W. Vocler, president of the
Northwest Auto Co. forgot his buji-
i ness long enough to spend last Suu-
! day giving his third annual cruise
i to the members of his family and per-
so.iai sarr.
The cru.ser Wanderlust carried the
party down the Columbia river to a
point nearly opposite St. Helens,
where swimming was the order of th?
day before dinner was served. In
the rates. Misses Ruby Prosser and
Grace Vogler were tied for first place
in the Z'JV yard swim, with Miss Car. a
Haynes a ilose second. Duane Vogler
won first in the girls' race, with Roma
and He:en Hewitt of Walla Walla
finishing second ajid third as named
Miss Thelrr.a Irwin acted as tlme-
I keeper and awarded the prizes for
these events.
In the men's race F. W. Vogler was
In a class by himself and finished
yards ahead of his brother Frank and
Frank Matnoit. while the others were
completely outdistanced and never fin
ished. Afternoon was spent in resting and
field sports and "stepping barefoot on
the sands." A sand hockey game was
one ot the features of tHe day. Misses
Moore and Mrs. LeFebre being a cap
tain of each team. The score was two
to two, but the blonds claimed the
victory because they had less bruised
shins than tne brunettes.
The big dog Toro which accom
panied the party conceived the idea
that some of the swimmers were yet
ting too far out and insisted on "res
cuing" both Miss Emily Johnson and
Miss Katherlne Moore. On the return
home the yacht waa anchored oppo
site the lighthouse st the mouth of
the Willamette while supper was
served from the galley of the Wander
lust. It was a delightful trip and all
members are waiting for the "Fourth
Annual Cruise" an event in Volger
ville. Spokane Star Enters Michigan.
Abe Cohn, the crack all round ath
lete of the Lewis and Clark high
school of Spokane, will register at
the University of Michigan this fall.
Cohn played on the Multnomah field
two years ago against the Washing
ton high school eleven. He is th
fourth son cf Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohn
to attend Michigan.
Buffalo wants the 1917 National as
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen regatta.
The award will not be made until the
annual meetins next Varch.
I t5-K'ifllt.I ' .... A .. . . I
Rice 1 U 1 , . -i "V' 1
1
Above, left to right Edward Carlson, near Illumination Point, at
9000 feet elevation; Henry Kurtz, at the same level.
Below Rough riding between Government Camp and Emergency
Camp.
hill. At 5:15 the riders left Emerger-y
Lamp and then began the climb up the
mountain in the cool of the early
morning.
Occasionally, as the grade steepened,
machine and rider burrled themselves
In tht snow, but -U 9 a. m. Illumination
Pelnt was reached. Here the boys
rested Just a few moments because the
warm sun had begun to melt the snew
Eddie Plank Causes
Swatsmen to Worry
"I've been pitching this way for 16
years." said Eddie Plank, when called
tc task the other day for stepping off
th0 rubber before delivering the ball.
Eddie's way is unique, however, as
well as triesome, in that he usually
drags a game over two hours.
His endless delays fret the battera.
but amuse the fans.. The former
Mackman's routine in delivery Is ap
froximately as follows:
Hitchea belt, adjusts cap. walks
hack to box in half circle, faces bat
ter and stretches arms, steps on rub
ber with left foot and taps right foot
to ground eight times when ball is
delivered to batter, tucks In shirt
every third ball pitched, gazes into
sky over third base on every called
ball, dislodges imaginary pebble In
pitcher's box every time batter has
"BILTWEL SIX"
Backed by 50 Years' Manufacturing Experience by JOHN DEERE
When you get YOUR NEW CAR for the best construction monev ran buv
the standard for the most expensive cars built.
SUCH
specifications as these insure freedom from trouble and expense, after the
TENTH year as well as the FIRST.
Tim ken Axles, with Timken Bearing throughout.
Continental 40 H. P. Motor quiet and powerful.
Dry Disc Clutch No oil No trouble.
Q. D. Demountable Rims -easily operated quiet.
Spiral Bevel Driving Gear quiet powerful.
Spiral Bevel Driving Gears quiet powerful.
Helical Timing Gears Metal against fiberrunning in oil quiet
Latest Artistic European Body Lines.
1 9 1 7 Remember 1 9 1 7
D. C. WARREN MOTOR CAR CO.
Orecron Distributor 58 N. 23d Street Main 780
cmst. This made the descent more
difficult anl time after time the irio
spilled In the snow.
They were back st Oovernment
Camp, at 11:30 a. m., and after a leis
urely Jaunt back home the riders re
turned to Portland at 4 p. m . less thnn
24 hours from the time they had start
ed to climb the big hill. The machines
j stood the test well.
three ball
and on strike or three and
two.
And he get
away with It:
Boarding Schools in
Quest of Golf Links
Port Deposit. Md.. Aug. 2. The In
creased interest In golf throughout the
country has made it a branch of sport
that has been taken up by the leading
loarding schools. At present there are
only two or three of the better known
schools of the east that have golf links
connected with the campus.
One jf the best courses ia that of
the Tome school. Port Deposit. Md..
where some exceptional 'players have
been devoloped. Golf is becoming
more and more popular with school
boys. The lnterscholastlc tournament
which is held each year is growing In
Importance and interest.
d
$1085
F. O. B. Moline, 111. j
ASK
Football practice will be Inaugurate! -
at tho Multnomah Amateur Athletic '
club at 10 o'c'ock this morning, when
close to 0 players answer the caj,! .
Issued by Manager J. O. Convtll. Tka
practice will consist of punting an'fl
pasbing the ball, and will end up w!0
a Jog around the club track.
This will be the earliest any "Winged
M" squad has turned out for practlca.
In seasons past. It has been the middle
of September before the first tall waa
issued, but on account of the fact that '.,
the first cmr of th season Is sched- :
uled for September 30 with th Oregon -v
Agricultural college team, snd that v
only three or four members of last
year team wll! be back. Manager. Con-
vill decided that it would be ni"Hr; . ,
to get the players out three weeks err'.
Her. :
Knickerbocker to Report Buaday,
Knickerbocker, the former coach of '
the Detroit university hjgh sch.ol, who
will assist Convlli in whipping the club
team into shape', will not be out with :
the squad today, but Manager 'JonvtH ,;
stated that he would be on hand neat
Sunday.
Among the players of last season' ,
team who will report are Ciptaln
Leonard Rtrelblg. Alec lHnalds-.m. Wa' ,
lace DeWltt, Merrttt Wells and prob
ably Johnny Parsons. Ofc Iay, who
played fullback last season. U a ,,.
geant in the supply company of ths
Oregon National Guarda, now rtatlonad
on the Mexican border. 'Prune
Frances will not be with the equad thla
year, although It has been roported,
several times that he would tu;n out.
leader Will assist Club. x
Elmer Leader, former University of
Washington star, and lxuis MlUfc.
Harvard guard, are two new layers
who will be with the club this wason.
Mills worked out with the club tor a
while Last spring, but waa not in any
condition to give a rood account of
himself.
Several of the Independent stars Of
last eaon have promlaed Manager
Convlli and Captain Strleblg that ihey
would be on hand this year to try for
places on the club squad.
Australian Trip Is
Bait for 'Knockout'
-i -
Chicago. Aug. :6. (V. P.) Knock
out Brown, Greek middleweight, will
be given a trip to Australia and a
bout with L.es Darcy, Australian charu
plon. Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy
Clabby. if he comes out victorious in
his battle with Battling Levinsky at
East Chicago Labor day.
ii
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