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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1917)
4 Is it the Masses or "Appeal to Reason - upon which Prexy Wilson closed the season? Unto our dugout come post: a-creepingj and hands us what? Ye Gods! 'Tis Good Housekeeping! CHARGE OP DRV BRIGADE If "Slacker V Barnes story get around more Portland peo ple will be wan ting to break Into Jail than out. " .THE WUV CONCEITS Chicago 'stockyards worker want higher wages, which proves that Packeyi McFaf land - Jnay soon have financial equals, s FANS EYE TURK DAY FOOTBALL FANS WANT HANDSOME CRUISER IS ADDED TO WILLAMETTE FLEET Sqm fos lAU-American Man SOUTH IS FAVORING THE RING California's 4-Round Events May Grow Into Longer Bouts and Lead Again. on t, " - Greater Even Than Mate Guy University and College Play First Time in Years on " Multnomah Field. - Football fans of the Pacific Nor$h treat are focusing their eyes on the Thanksgiving day gridiron classics between--the University of Oregon and Oregon - Agricultural college and Washington State college and the Uni versity of Washington, The Oregon-O.. A. C. game will he played on Multnomah field and it is pected that one of the largest crowds that ever attended a conference game in this section of the country will be in the stands when play. Is called. The Washington-Pullman game will be played on University field In Seattle and it will be the first contest be tween the two team since 1914, when the stater's were downed 45 te 0 by Jll Doble's aggregation. Secret practice for the- Oregon- Aggie game will be started Monday and wilt continue until next Tuesday, when both coaches will bring their teams to Portland for a final workout on Multnomah field. If weather condi tion permit, the sawdust will be scraped off the club field, thus assur ing 'the collegians of a bard ground for their contest. Aggl - followers are predicting that pi pals men. will win over Oregon, -while Bexdekis supporters are claiming victory. The game promises to be one of the hardest fought contests ever played between the two institutions. O. A. ft Xas Sxperlenoe Edge ' From a standpoint of experience, the Aggies have a slight edge on the Lemon-yellow team. Captain Newman of the Aggie Is. playing his third confer ence' season and Is regarded as one ef the best backfleld players of the year. - "Butts" Beardon, the Aggie quarterback. Is a great little player. On the line, the Aggies will have Oz Walker,-a brother of the famous Dow Walker,' who played with the Aggies a number of years ago; "Tub" Selph, , Lee Blssett and Harry Cole. These men can all be classed as veteran. The ether Aggle lineman showed up ' in great style against Washington State ' college and they cap be counted on to pat up a brilliant battle against their eld rivals. , -Y-''"'' Button Xrfoks Good Again MORE HITS IjGAME;S Spitball Is. Given Another Knock Western League Head Against Wet Delivery " Punning with Newman and Reardon in the backfleld will be Roose, Dutton and Lodetl. Dutton was a member of the varsity team a couple of seasons ago, but he had a leg broken and did not play last season. With Dutton and ItOdtU in as regulars and Rose to fall back on, PI pal Is well fixed In the backfleld, although he will greatly miss the services of Brit ton, who was being counted on to play a strong part in the Oregon game, but who enlisted in the navy. The Oregon players were In fine fet tl for the California game and with eight days to prepare for the Aggie battle It is asafe bet lo say that Bez dek and Hayward wllljtave the Lcmon " Yellow team primed for trie hardest -.. game of the season. Since the Marine game. Oregon has Improved wonder fully. The week's workout i-gainst the Marine corps team aided Oregon ma terially. In each practice, the experi . enced Marine sta s took time to ex plain to the Oregon forwards their faults in playing the line. ' Seats for the game will be placed on sal at A. O. Spalding's during the .first part of next week. Hundreds of Ont-of-town football fans will come to Portland Tor the contest. Y ' " Bowling Tourney Is "Biggest in History V Pes Moines, Iowa, Nov. 18. (U. P.) With, star bowlers from all over the Middle Weet and several "cracks" from . the East here, the Eleventh Annual Tournament of the Middle-West Bow ling association, started Nov. 16. The meet will continue through to Nov. to. , The entry list of this tournament is ' the" biggest in the history of the asso ciation, despite the fact that scores ef teams that performed In the tourna , snent of other years have gone Into the military, service. More than 110,009 In cash .has been guaranteed " by the Des Moines Chamber of Cora- merce.' . By H. C. Hamilton New York, Nov. 17. -Day after day new falls are being taken out of the spitball, the, particular delivery of baseball against - which Governor" John IC Tener, president of the National league, has set his head. iY Some real support from the minor leagues Is beginning to crop out, for E. W. Dickerson, president of the Western league, has gone Into the .lists against- the shower spreader. . Xa Pactor In Minors The Western league, while aot pow erful In. a financial sense, has a lot of power in the National association, by reason of Its age and the dignity that goes with it, Dickerson, while new personality in the league's affairs, is. an. old head In the baseball -game ana recognized as sometmng or a leader. If he really carries out a campaign of extermination against the spitball In his league and takes it into the minor league meeting this, winter sometmng probably will be heard from it. in recent worias series games probably will be sufficient to open the big league campaign against tho de livery once more. While Eddie Cleotte was brought under the eyes of the -umpires on several occasions he suc ceeded in keeping his delivery going over fairly well. Clcbtte say himself there is nothing mysterious in his so called, "shine ball," but he would have trouble convincing National leaguers who had felt the tearing at tack of John McOraw's huskies. Tener Against "Wet One" Gov. Tener has openly exnren himself against tho SDUball and h hajt gained some support. It would be folly ior me minors to curtail the use of these , freak deliveries if the maiora permitted them, for it would b that much harder for the minors to dispose of their ball players. isicicerson-a first, contention when he opened fire on the followers of Jack Chesbro and Ed Walsh was that the fans like to see free hittine-. whirh bring thrills. Tho spit balL he claims, has reduced the chances of the batsman to such an extent that games are permitted to drag on with too few features, with the result that the fan loses his enthusiasm. AwCtfKt i'h,! . Jill IfMff '1 v M .'I i iMim k-i. -At- V . - - f i h ;TP : W " ----- v " , ' - i pjm 1 Y o " 1 ' ' ' ' I " "l,w''0 FOOTBALL RESULTS ll a Y Neiw York. Not. IT. Forth first time in several -years the Sirahy South has a candidate for All-Amertca.n foot ball honors who is going to"-receive close attention when the experts start making their awards. r . His name In Everett Strupper, and he Is a halfback oa the Georgia Tech. football eleven , at Atlanta; He is only-twenty years old, but all reports from below the Mason-Dixort line, and a few from football coaches and critics from the North who have. seen him play ! ball, agree that ho ' i a curly woITl on :th gridiron. Much has been : written about the football prowess and ability, of Joe Guyon, formerly with the Carlisle In dians, but now in the Georgia Tech. backfleld with Strapper and Hill. Guyon is, without a noubt, a real star. He is a man of the Ollphant calibre In the way of experienee, and, having received his football sheepskin under Glenn Warner, hA certainty- ought to know something of the art of working a pigskin across the lime lines. But Guyon notwithstanding, the football South is solid in the opinion that: .Strupper is the best player de veloped in Dixie for many, a moon, and no less an authority than Bob Folwell, coach of the . Pennsylvania University eleven, which lost an early season game to Georgia Tech. comes forth with a boost for the young payer. "No small part of Georgia Tech's success this year has been due to Strupper," said Folwell in a recent interview. "He Is without a doubt one of the greatest backs developed in recent years. He is all that the best backfleld stars of this country have been and then a little mors." Coming from Folwell, " thio--boost means something, for the opinion of 1 sjEsai Indoor Life Makes Fat Try Oil of Kcrein with Simple System to Get Fine Figure Peonle who spend most of their time Indoors and who are deprived of fresh. Invigorating air must take precaution to guard against overstoutness,' as fat acquired by Indoor life is unhealthy and a -danger to the vital organs of tha body. " Lack of fresh air weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, so that It is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality, and the forma tion of unsightly and unhealthy fat is , the resort. If yoii are overstout you are dally drawing-oa your reserve strength and are constantly lowering your vitality , by carrying tms excess burden. .You-are advised to go to a rood druggist and get a small box of oil of koreln capsules and take- one after each meal and v one Just We fore rettr ing at night Also follow the slmnle directions that come with the boar - '' Even a few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable re duction in weight. Improved figure and a return of the old energy; footsteps become lighter and the skin less, flab by in appearance. as superfluous tat disappears. ,f Y Oil of koreln Is pleasant to take, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who vants to reduce 10 to CO pounds is advised to give this treatment a trial. Reports of rapid, safe reduction are being made by both men and women. 'Adv. At Eugene University of Oregon 21, University of California 0. At Seattle Oregon Agricultural col lege 0, University of Washington 0. At American Lake Ninety-first Di vision 10, Multnomah club -3. At Mt. Angel Mt. Angel college 13, Salem high school 0. ." At Forest Grove Forest Grove high 32, James John high 0. At Syracuse, Syracuse 27, Colgate 7. At Cleveland, Heidelburg 1, West ern Reserve O. At Exeter, Exeter 8, Andovwr 0. At Hoboken, N. Y. U. 6. Stevens 8. At Manchester, Dartmouth 0, Tuft's 27. ... At Evanston Iowa, 14; Northwest ern, 26. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 27; Carne gie Teeh, 0. At Ithaca Fordham, 27; Cornell, 6. At Fairmount, W- Va. W. & J.. 0: West Virginia, 7. At Cincinnati Camp Sherman 13; Camp Sheridan, 0. - , At Minneapolis Chicago 0; Minne sota, 33. At Harrlsburg, Pa. Bucknell, 6 : Get tysburg; 6. At Columbus Ohio State, 13; Illi nois, 0. At New York Wesleyan, 6; Colum bus, 0. At Cambridge Harvard Cubs. 0: Yale Cttbs,- M.- -- At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 10: Michigan, 0. At Providence Brown 19; Colby, 7. AJT Providence Harvard Informals. 0; Newport Navy, 1. At Annapolis Navy. 81: villa Nova 3. At Alliance Case, 14; -Mount Un ion, 0. At Lawrence. Kan. Nebraska. 13: Kansas. 3. At Bloomlngton, Ind.. Indiana. 3S: Depauw, 0. At La Fayette. Ind. Purdue. 28: Wabash, 0. At St. Louis Missouri. 19; Wash ington, 3. At West Point. Army 60. Lebanon Valley 0., At Willlamstown. Williams 20 Am herst 0. At Augusta Cams Hancock 13. naneston navy yard 7. At Nashville Auburn 81. Vander- out 7. At New Haven Yale Informal 7. iriniiy v. At Newport Newport naval reserva 14, Harvard Informal 0. At Durham. N. H. New Hampshire saiate 67, Worcester Poly 0. At Oxford Miami 0, Wooster 0. At Marietta Marietta 0, Western Virginia wesleyan 27. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers ii, jueague island Marines 0. At Boston Camp Devens 0, Camo Dlx 27. At Atlanta Georgia Tech 98, Carlisle inaiana o. av iios Angeles Occidental 32 wnitter 7. . At Redlands Redlands 27. Throon s At Salt Lake University of South ern uauiornia 61, University of Utah 0. ' Pacific Cub to Assemble "Handsome Mike" DeCicco, manager of the Pacifio Athletic club football team, requests his. players to show up tor practice this afternoon at the club-roomr-at Fourth an Morrison streets at 1 o'clock. - DeCicco is -tryinc to- nr. range a game with Vancouver barracks team for this afternoon and will not definitely Khcvr ' whether it Is on until mis morning. . A. A.' U. -Rules . Among - sweeping proposed changes m iu mws or-pe Amateur Athletic union to be considered, at the annual garnering in oi. touis, November 19, will be one permitting amateurs professionals yln the mlUtary servics of the country to compete against each other during the war nerloA. nmvia. i . - - I " prwo compeieozor is not money , , - y 6.x. v y-' ' ' t.-WS!!.::5JS LyII ?-' F -y :f y&j r$- y4 i "fc1 - I 'Hi ' ,v ;-l s ' s II k-?" hiy w - X" si LI; i ,i - -"i ",rYri i fccr Vv4? ' v A-vV vJ" - '4-1 f-Y tiTj .V.'.WUJ 'Mil K the Penn ' coack Is respected: ' where ever thex Play foothaL and It may influence grilles wne win pe anaoifH o see Strupper in action to. place him on their All-Anwerlcan eleven this year. s - Berry Conldnt Stop JVm In the game between Penn and Georgia Tech. Howard Berry,, tried; everything he knew to Stop the young backfleld demon. Four different times Berry camped for Strupper as he came hurtling down the. : field, hot Strupper 'showed himself a pleverer man than jyerry by eluding, tbe Penn star. The score of that balK game was 41 to 0-in, favor ' of Tech. and Stnrpper played a big part In ! piling up that overwhelming count. - - 43tfupper- Is an all-around athlete. He was born' In Celurabus, Oa., and is just an averaged aise, youtn, weign lng abot 1C0 pounds and standing about five feet tea- and one-half inches tall. He can do the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds consistently in foot ball togs, and Is said to be one of the so rest-footed players on- the grid- Iron today. - Mostly One-lean Teams In writing of .Strupper as the out standing factor, on the Georgia Tech. team, the thought comes that a good many foo.tba.ll elevens this year are marked by the performances of one player. Elmer Ollphant is the out standing star of the array, and Howard Berry Is by far- the best footballer at Penn. The Great McLaren, whose work In the Penn game was responsible for Pittsburg's victory. Is another play er who stands out head and shoulders above most of his team mates, while snch players as Robeson, of Rutgers, and Boynton, of Williams, are other examples. GOLFERS GET BUSY TUESDAY Club Members to Elect Direc tors; Three Members Make Possible New Addition. PENN OUTPLAYS MICHIGAN TEAM AND WINS 16-0 Howard Berry Kicks Three Field Goals and Then ' the Touchdown. Christened but unnamed .pleasure craft owned by Fred' W.' Vogler, which was launched Thursday and which will be familiar figure om 'Willamette 1 and Columbia riyers next' summer. Jlra. Vog ler Is seen christening the boat and Mr. Vogler la. on the deck of the vessel. A notable addition to Portland's fleet i of fine cruisers was launched at the von der Werth boat house Thursday afternoon, when the nameless craft built by P. W. Volger, president of th Northwest. Auto Company and an en thusiastia member of the Columbia pilots' colony; glided into the Willami ette. it is said to be one of, the finest craft of Its kind on th Pacifio coast and is valued by its owner at $10,000!. One of the visual formalities attend ing every well-managed launching was missing. . Despite the "fact that Mrs. Volger broke a bottle of regulation Oregon beverage -. over the cruiser's prow, she did not give It a name. This was due to the fact that tho launching was announced unexpectedly and th builder was unable to decide as to what it should be called. Spotlight For XTame This dilemma, resulted. In the decision to appeal to the yachting fans, to sug gest a name. Mr. Volger asked that suggestions be sent to him - at the Northwest Auto Company. The per- eon who submits the selected name will be given an automobile spotlight. The name and winner will be announced t- next Sunday. - - ' r The new cruiser is 43 feet over all, with an 11 -foot beam, and Is powered by a four-cylinder- Buffalo engine 6fxS, 'which .develops 60 horsepower. It Is of the semi-heavy duty type. . , The boat carries a BOO-gallon gasoline tank, which will propel It about 1500 miles, and a 16-gallon tank for lubricating oil. Another tank holds 100 gallons of fresh water. Th cruiser's normal speed is 12 miles an hour. Can Carry IS Passengers The interior Is finished in solid ma hogany and has sleeping accommoda tion for eight.. . Its passenger capacity is 16. It lias three cabins and a pilot house. An Independent lighting plant furnishes electricity for 40. lights. The upholstering isYof tapestry. An elec tric starting system is included, The new cruiser was a year in the buUdtng and represents Volger's. ideal of a craft of Us slxe. It was construct; ed for service outside the Inland wat srs, cud whits' Its skipper does not con template any ocean voyages, tee-says it would make a-delightful conveyance for. an Alaskan trip. , . .- Commodore. Boost and Vice-Commo dore Beebe, of the Portland Motor Boat club; of which Mr. Volger is a prominent member, were among the in terested spectators at the launching. Boats of various sorts are Volger's hobby. He spent a small fortune in building Volger Boy II and Volger Boy 111, speed boats which hold Pacific coast 'championships in their respective classes. The former is a 14-footes and the litter' a J -footer. ' He also -owns the Wanderlust,- a 46-foot cruiser which has been a familiar voyager on the Columbia and Willamette for several years. Vogler has perhaps spent snore time and moneyin the motorboat sport than any man on the -Pacific, coast. .. The annual meeting ef the directors of the Portland Golf club will be held in ths Portland, hotel Tuesday evening at S o'clock. In addition to hearing the reports of the committees and a discussion ef matters pertaining to the club's Welfare, the 'members will elect directors to Succeed Frank J. RaleV John G. Clemson. M. C. Hoibrook, C. B Lynn and .Kenneth -Hall. . The . nominating committee has pro- posed the following . names for direc tors: John G. Clemson. C. B. Lynn, Dr. T. W1. Watts, Grant Thomas. Dr W. L Nortbup. CE. McCulloclw James Beck ett. George Washburn. Charles . -M.X-ers, W. D. Scott, A. Spangler and Dr. Chester Moore.- ' ' The greens committee Invites Inspec tion of tbe-new nine by the club mem bers. Gifts by Henry R. Everdlng, Joha G. Clemson and W. C. Bristol has enabled the greens committee1 to make a reality of th fond lrams of those who pioneered and labored to make' the Raleighllnk' a real golf course. The 17th hele'wHl Je one. of the sportiest on the Pacific coast. ' ' . Ont account of the large number, of players ' en" the course Saturdays and Sundays, - the playing of fourbali marches will be discontinued. The ' following -new rn embers have joined the jlut: Ward ,Goln, Fred Hesse. J. R. Berthof. Miss Lulu ' M. PratC James Douglas Nidbl. J. E. Jphru son. Louis Zeiss, C. W. Eteele. O. W, Skives. Chas. C Wlntermute, James Beckett, MTs. H. Everding, Mrs. Jean CUnsK Dr. BELoomls. Raleigh Trim ble, Frederic G. Dunstan. , J Pitcher Slapnicia Testifies for Shay Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17U. P.) Cyril Slapnicka, pitcher for. the Mil waukee baseball club, was" placed oa the stand today by the defense in tbe trial of Danny Bhay on the-, charge of murder. - Slapnicka -declared that he was in the English cafe, "where Shay shot, and killed Clarence EdelJ, a negro waiter,--' shortly after ' the shooting and that Shay told hlm.lt was either a case oC "shooting Euell or-et UHed." - - - . Louis Nahln, treasurer of the Mil waukee "club. testified regarding Shay's good -character. The story: of the shooting was told by Mary Arch-ibaldr-a nurse--sf Mount- Camrel, I!L Philadelphia, Kov. 17. (I. N. S.) Outplayed in every department of the game from start to finish, and never within striking distance of their op ponents' goal line, tbe University of Michigan football -team suffered a de cisive defeat this afternoon by the University of Pennsylvania team by a score of 16 to 0. Seldom 4uing the game did ths team from the West have possession of the ball, and they never were able to make an effective' impression on ths Quaker defense, making most gains on straight foptb.aH. . . . . Howard Berry, the Red and Blue fullback, was the star of the after nosn, -He kicked three field goals, one from a difficult angle on the 27 yard line, and was a mighty power in both offense -and '-defense. ' . Bwats, Then Side Uses During a fierce scrimmage In the second quarter, Weston, the star quarterback of Michigan, and Strauss, Penn's left halfback, came to blows and were put out -ef-the game. The loss of Weston ' weakened tbe Wolver ines. For the first half of the game the team could -not scots. - From the 20-yard line Berry dropped back to the 30-yard line and kicked a goal from -the field, the first score of the game. - . Just before the third period closed the CAi alters ffot possession -of the ball ea the - 33-yard line- Berry dropped back to the 37-yard line and kicked New York. Nov. 17. (U. P.) Sun:iy California,' scene of so many hiatorlo battles of the palded fist, again Is the beckon! the finger from the box office California, with its legalised four-round exhibition ' bouts, is draw ing the best of the nation's boxers. " Ted Lewis, and many others are there. The list is growing, and they like It in California. Will California again have a law that will permit box ing? Is the-present convention - ot hlah-cass boxers the forerunner of an attempt to Juggle California's legis lature Into line, or bring the thins down to a popular vote? V West Through it All - California went through the period; of boa-office, manipulation, -and the slippery-handed efforts of certain nro moters that put the game on the frits In New York, and California probably will think tt over a long time before she again Starts such a thing.- But California Is the ideal spot for bouts, lighting madCallfornla a sought-out state. The tourist made it more his goal than ever has been the case. slno. If California does come back into the dwindling circle of spots where boxing contests can legally be staged. It will be with a real boxing law, la the opinion of a majority of - fight followers. Some, of the best posted men In the game make -California their home, and they will bend their efforts toward taking the gams back, with a clean road ahead of it, , Y . Would Give Decisions It doubtless will not be a decision less law. that they will attenipt t have spread - on the records. . They know the result of no-declslon fighting as practiced1 in the states that now permit it, nd they will ge far around this barrier to good bouts. Ten rounds may be the limit of the biU. or It may.be made even lower, but a decision probably will be tacked to the end. California's, days oi noxing saw ins hey-dey of tle sport In this country. Even the days of the old Coney Island; club, where Fitzslmmons and Jeffries had their difficulties, were not more proliflo In history-making phases of. contest.' The old glove game would Indeed be seeking a higher shelf if California should again open the gate. i if Dartmouth Is Strong On Hanover Gridiron Dartmouth college has lost but f?ur football games at Hanover in the Tkst 13 years. The Green lost to Williams In 1899. Brown in 1900, Amherst in 1903 and Colgate in 190S. Four games have been tied In that period, so that out of 89 games since, ' and iii eluding 1399, Dartmouth has lost four and tied four. Away from Hanover, the -Mountaineers bav not been So successful. Out of 37 games played, they have won 34 and lost 25 and tied 8. another field goal, from a difficult angle. The ball remained continually in ths Quakers' possession during tha re mainder of the period. Falls for Touchdown Just after the fourth period started Berry failed to kick another goal from the 45-yard line. Welmann attempted to punt out of danger, bat Wray blocked the punt, the ball bounding be hind tha Wolverines' goal, where Cleary fell on It for a touchdown. Berry kicked goal. ' An end .run ,by Light brought the ball directly in front of the goal posts and with only .two minutes to play Berry- kicked the oval squarely over the goal. posts pr his third field goal. LIVINGSTON' IS AGAIN WINNER OF PAPER CHASE Pilots Blue Bell Across Line First in Hunt Club Event. - I For. the second consecutive time Fred C Livingston on Blue Bell won the closed paper chase of the Portland Hunt club near Garden Home yes terday. -; f-. Y'y-:' Second place went to . Miss Martia Babb on Opte. and Natt McDongall piloted Sterling Duke home for third Place. --"J,"- v; ' ;- j The start was at Zlon corners and the finish near Berths, station, i The hares. Mr. and Mrs. W E. Prudhommei laid an excellent course, of 6 miles with a number - of Jumps, including a water hazard. Twenty-five rode In the race. -' , . ' " The next event will be the closed paper chase for Thanksgiving day. small Massachusetts town, may have its name Americanized as the result of the patriotism' of Keenneth Baker, a school boy or this city. The. lad petitioned Governor McCall to have the town's name changed to some thing more American. The governor approved of the suggestion, and now the selectmen of Berlin, are connvRr lug the question.' '-'; -, Bob Dibble Suffering From Gunshot In jury Lieutenant "Bob" Dibble, unbeaten champion single sculler of Canada and the United ; StatesY-will return ' to Toronto. Dibble enlisted In the Cana dian army and was Injured, receiving . gunshot wound in the hip and has a slight paralysis- from a f racturein his skull which has been pressing on nerve center. . - ' - - . Lad's Suggestion Popular Boston, Mass., Nov. - 17. Berlin t not the capital 'of autocracy but a Forest Grove Wallops J. J. Forest Grove, Or! . Nov. Tl 7. Forest Grove -high school won their , third game -of the season today." The first game was with Vancouver high and the score was 34 to 0. The second wan with McMinnvllls, the score being 23 to 0. Today James Joha went down to defeat by a score of 32 to V Forest Groy high; la after' tn valley chamr pionBhlp and 'Challenges' any -teari claiming the championship.. " - -- OHIO STATE HAS ANOTHER TITLE TO GRID CREDIT Buckeye Eleven Defeats Illi nois Team, 1 3 to Qj Minne sota Swamps Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 17. (U. P.) Ohio State has Chlckharleyed itself into an other conference championship. , While the Buckeyes were tagging their brunette half back along to a 13. to 0 win over Illinois this afternoon, Chicago allowed Itself to be trampled by Minnesota 33 to 0. That left .-Ohio State with the only clean record in the big ten. Minnesota previously having been eliminated' by Wisconsin, which in turn had lost to Illinois, v By defeating Northwesters at Evans ton next vSaturday,. Michigan's Conference 'record will be one won and none-lost.- But it is -doubtfuMf the Wolverines will regard that aa a claim on' the conference title or any other, i Ohio State's victory today was Just a case o9 eleven men being unable' to stop one man. When Harley couldn't gain through the line Or around -the '.end he tossed forward passes to Washington State Beats Montana Team Spokane. Nov. 17. By a seore of 28 to l the Washington State college team beat the University of Montana here today. Twenty-two of the points were made by Left Half Bangs of the Washington Staters. Bangs and Roy Hanley pulled off a forward pass of 35 yards, and the longest ran of the day was made by Dick Hanley, who raced 45 yards. Fer Montana. Fullback Bents played a greet game In the secondary defense of the Montansna- " " (T Girls' High Organize Teams , Sight' Pittsburgh high schools for girls have organised a swimming league. Points scored during series of dual meets will require the . two high scorers to meet In a series of championship contests. some assistant. When that didn't work he would boot- a field gosJL- -a, Minnesota' licked tbe Maroons In a manner suggesave ot murder and sud den -death. . v i . . j,, , -. ... ! Nebraska did Ythe expected and eopped the Missouri valley champion ship by -beating TCansSs. 13-to . 3. ..Iowa, gave Northwestern a hard bat tle; forcing the purple to extend Itself to grab a 25 to 14 victory. ..-- Don't Let Your Truss Make Operation Necessary - .". . -. - - -.".. i Operation for ruptuie would hardly ever be beard of if It weren't lor the mischief don by -lasti and taring tiutses. Y"Y - -' - . . . - . Mighty tw people rr k to bm operated recommend It Instead of 4tIIoc eperatloa. o wkm ftnt rnptsrad. Bow It has eofnnletrly eared tbooMtmdt 'ef Bat wearing nukevhift trnaaca yar after peopla wboaa caaas - aerawd almost bopelcas. year Is aooncr or later almoat Mr te mnk Bow it does syay with tbo cwn of bvlta, work for tbe aarfeea. lag atrapo aad springa. How K? M peraptr. Tea know that from year own experience un-proof aad win bold la tbe ?bt. Bow yon can try It sixty (Us aad BjM tntle tt eoata If jon keep it.' -. . This Book Free Is Full of Facta lj Never. Before Put in Prfcat This book aoina no all wa bsvk learad aboat rnptur dsrlsg nearly kalf a eesttiry ef yon know yoa're worae now tbas s year ago probably fttfag worae all tba time. . , If yos kaep oa. that way, bow loss will It before yoafn fcaao to nadergo a doogeroua fsu expeoalTe opera ttesf t ami i jam wuoag w m mm piwi u -gixty-day denraatraUoe baw you caa oars Toaroclf frocs aQ fbatt - Eapoelally wbea too can maka tbls sixty- esperiesce, day test wttfcost barlag te risk a paanT li . . .i e. 60 Days' Trial To Prove How Good It Is Bare to something a naraateas rapture boUaiwwbleb baa eared tbwaods of paoele from ever narLng te be oparated. Is bos so tboieajgbly proved tts lacrtta that were wUUog to seas It es days trial. We'll siake It especially tor yoor Shews Joat why elastic end spring trmats , are tbe rnprored saes's worst enai. , . szposes taa iibmi fTplHSnaa 'Mnwtb. od.- "pltra,- loeka. mu. " v 4 " EzpIaJna why operation Is always dancrea and wbv. evaa U roa ni... u. r? Tr It. yoa stay have to keea on weortag s tmn. It snows wbv slstv-davatMi w m.. i- :, bow tbe fasMras CluUe Automatic kf la THMI I. Ih. 11. kt. - . - . -. ""-m jwi vmm m oa sacs bm trial thing good ahe i to roar sramre asd practically tend tBOgS to ataad sock a' teat. - lt a, yoa ior a face . . Koo t faU to get tbls book with a llat ef If tt eaoaot be saade to keep yonr raptore over 6000 votaatary endoraesieata Don't tmt from eoBBtng est or from bothering yoe to. any it off Jnat saa.4be wtw below ee tfuiirtr- way. thee It won't cost yoe s stogie pecny. aey la a hrtter or postal -eeod nut nxjr book . ' i Tue nalaou it Ukre yoe to write for U stay "v" rutFuue mania ior the raaj oi yow.Uta. , . , No Leg -Straps No Belts guaply write for osrfree book that will tell yoo) everything yew want to fcaew. . It shews bow oor guaranteed rnptvr bolder n Ba4e ea aa abeolotely eew- yrinaipU. -Bow It loaisatly - sod astomatlcslly prateoto yes age toe every soeia aa year raptnre eaa't pea., alblr be-forced oat. aad hew, la adaitioa It aa taa eauy - way trw eiaeereres ior the awaleaaii which, -to e ral eXSSptStSb'. .:i rf-wrs' 'Tbe boot tells bew enr gnsranteed rttptvre bolder thar faswos Clotke 4- aa heeflcll that pbyalclaa la. oil parts ef Astctlcs sow THIS BRINGS IT- BOX BIS CT.TSTOJS govs 1SS East S3rd St, kTZW TOkX CtTTi lead me m Tree Seek aad Xriol of fas. . ... ... ... .......... .ttei.. 5 : Y -