THE ' OREGON t SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLA ND, 1 SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. 1917.'
; mrs 3mxEits ttthei ,
aionoitiKww wbc did not return
tianksf orqmp :i to; the Oregon--O.
'A. C. game Thursday were the
' Loyal OrtJer of Sfoocn. "-' :
This, hain't
Gould quite disblay th6 buck and snort of Halfback Willie Steers
XOT IK OX BECIUTT-
Tlia'Earli can n tiifla, '- . :
- The Celt pronounce jt Uy. I
But now tl apoks , la Bootleceie
- Is not. for vi to aaj. I
-' . -i , '' I
SITUATION
NAVY TEAM
WINNER IN
GRID GAME
Oregon Sportsmen Will Open De-.-
liberations After' Casting and
.- , Shooting Tourney. f r
. ' Matters of extreme Importance to the
sportsmen of the state wlir come up
foryconlderatlon at ' tfte .thitlj i annual
f weetlng- of "the Oregon Sportsmen's
league at the Imperial hotel Monday,
. ? December 10. Delegates from practi
se:; cally every rod '- and gun club : In the
; s state, will be in attendance at the meet
Ingr :hen Prestdent E. C McFarland
J calls the meeting: to order.
..The Portland Gun clutr and the Mult-
Bremerton Ali-Stars Defeat the
Fourth Engineers by Six Points ;
J 3 Have Good ;Team Work.
til.- mm f11-mwm ,
, nati ;: ounce awiance . pan . one
ndmah Angers' club have completed
arrangements for a Joint trap shooting
, . una uj casimy tournament next sun
f day -oh, the .Jpverdlnr. Park traps. . The
trap tourney vill be 60 targets with
: an entrance fee of tl.50. The JLewis
claassysteni will be.used In the trap
ven.-.wiu . jianusome prises . lor uu
winners : In each class. There will be
One
half
ounce accuracy bait, , and light tackle
accuracy fly. A hot lunch will be
served , at the grounds.
iffe ': - . - ''" Big Feed
' 1 Monday following'the disposal of the
l business, the delegates will : assemble
:jn the dining hall of the. Chamber of
1 Commerce : for' a war. time - dinner
' .venison steakSi'.a -la Crouoh-Bartrum-jr".
The; dinner will cost $1.60 per plate.
'SS ylnley win . show some new
m6vmY'?etares of wild : game life.
The . fund. . which the sportsmen of
Oregon have been raising, for the bene
; . ; fit of Mrs. Gertrude J. Denny, widow of
Vf v.tne late Juge Denny, .the father of
'x"-pthe China pheasant - shooting in this
country, jWill receive 60 cents of tho
;? iv entrance ' money in the trap shooting
; , tourney ;and 60 centa.on' each .ticket
sold lor, the war time dlnfier.
A X "i"' Sabjeeti for JDlseassloa ;
The following are some of the topics
jifi iff. which wlll be considered:
i sfej.cCoeing; China pheasant season.
: j.- Reducing limit on ducks.
' Closing t small streams, such as Her-g:-js
.man and,' Eagle creeks; to fishing.
? - Oregon City and Rogue river net
1" fUhing.
Abolition of salmon egg fishing.
- t . Proper warden service.
: . Later opening of deer season,
'SitSfH Survey ..of .. f-ed - fish. '"
..it Be tort to "Gam Hogs'
- ' -A large number of weil known sports
- men are advocating the closing of 'the
.. China pheasant season on account of
ih the scarcity of the birds. "The scarcity
vof .the birds - Is due to the acts of
it ''game hogs" In the sections where
pheasants are; abundant. It Is said
" . that' these '"gam hogs" go out before
.-v the opening of the season and slaughter
SiX, the- birds. -One local sportsman states
'that a party in the Willamette valley
' VUled i fift ipheaaants two .wioeks prior
; . to tne opening or the season.
i The volunteer warden system, plans
' for which will be .perfected at the meet-
lng of the1 delerates, should aid greatly
U in apprehending the : game hogs.
; " The limit on ducks, -which Is now 10,
should be--reduced to 20 or 26 birds,
according to sportsmen who have shot
: ducks for several seasons.
Bave Plan to Edaeate
'H The victoryfofthe Sportsmen's leaguo
In havlng.the - Willamette, and Rogue
rivers closed to xiet ; fishing has been
' annulled by the -referendum and -plans
to place the "matter properly before the
people of the "state will be formulated
' The proposed amendment In the game
laws which the league went on record
' . . as favoHngt Italast meeting, failed
"A..at the last 'legislature, but a further
, - r attempt to 5 have , the opening of the
deer season J changed from August 13
k, to September - 1-v will be made at the
next legislature.. :
' Thai -nraent officers .ndi Trutl'r
committee members of, the league are:
: ' ; Dr.? Ean - c. MCFariand, president :
Ziialte Butler, first y vice president ; T
' D. Jlenstll second vice .president ; S. C
y Bartrum, 'secretary-treasurer. Ex ecu
' tlve committee, H. V. Van Duser. first
district; ,H. I Keny, second district;
.. . H.s Bauer, thfrd district : B, I
ffS lEwtag,, fourth district ; Richard Mo
: Donald, fifth district: J.. Nichols,
, sixth district j ' Bob- Robertson, seventh
yjC dlstrteb.
MAIN EYENTERS FOR' BUTLER CLUB BOXING FRItJAY NIGHT
Rushing their opponents oft their feet
in the first period, the All-Navy team of
the Bremerton navy yards defeated the
fourth Engineers of the Vancouver bar
racks yesterday afternoon - on Multno
mah field by the score of I to 0. The
game, despite the fact that the first
half ''Was played in a downpour, was
close and hard fought and considering
the condition of the field and the wet
ball there were few fumbles. , '
r The sailors had a splendid team, and
during the first half kept the play In
the Engineers . territory. The. success
of the team la due James Burke, .former
swimming Instructor of the Portland
publto schools, who has been coaching
the team, c Burke has lined up a great
rxenslve and it la; hard to stop.
: Have Peer AtUk
The Enginers, while strong on the
defensive, lacked any offensive work.
There Is a lot of good material in the
Engineers' squad, but under their pres
ent system of play they will not get very
far unless someone takes hold of the
team and reconstructs It. With Roths
child, Fullaway, Oalbralth, Barnes and
jack Day in the backfleld the Engineers
had soma good players if another style
of attack was used.
The line Is strong, but It does not
charge like a line should. In yesterday's
game, the sailors were on their toes all
the time and they, got their jump on the
Engineers all the time.
During the second half, the Engineers
braced And held tho sailors to even
terms. Twice theV worked the ball to
the sailors' 25-yard line, but they could
not advance the ball beyond that point.
Graeer Crosses Line
After an exchange of punts In the
first period, the sailors took possession
of the ball in the middle of the field and
worked It over for a touchdown. G racer
carrying It across the line. The punt
out failed.
The sailors were .handicapped on the
wet field as Coach Burke depends on a
dry field and ball for most of his plays.
Athletks Director -Ensign J. A. Pierce
of the Navy team was greatly pleased
at the outcome of the contest.
The lineups t
Kstt. Pea . Xncinaan.
Scot ton .. .0. Coleman
Pratt ........... .B. O. Smith
Torts L. Q... Steel
Write .......... ..It. T. ......... Brsden
MUlor ........ ....U T. Thnun
Lttimsr E............. Psul
Fitxpstrlck .B. E.... tarts
SouTiner ........... Q. ....... Barnes
Graaer .......... .H. H. ....... . GlbndU
dams ...........I. H. ....... Bothachild
LAdsoa I........... yullwy
BnbetJtutloiT Ford for Brsdea. Rlnesnoa for
Bothachild. Da? for GHrtth. Oostaiaon for
Hine&non. Dst for GalbisiUi. HlUer for Pratt,
Barton for Fitp trick.
OffleUls A. O. BtnbBns, referee: Geone
Bans, omptre. maa aosass Jiratson, aead tlses
man.- . J
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HYATT IS
ON TOP IN
SOUTHERN
Former' Coasters 0o Well In
South and West Against the .
. , Pitching Persons. 5
Vouth will be pitted against age In the hempen square nert IVida y night, when Johnny McCarthy
of San Francisco, conqueror o f Willie Hoppe and Joe Hirers, meeta I-Yeddle Gilbert, the Bend, Or.,
demon, oyer' the six round route. Gilbert disposed of Lloyd Madden of Seattle In one right cross,
the first time he had ever been knocked out, and may be anotli er Stanley KetcheL McCarthy Is
on the left and Gilbert on tho right. , ' '
Vancouver Fans See First
t at st at at st st j at t at at
Patriotic Carnival Dec. 14
'.ljtAjiMLD NOTES
- First Baseman . Bunny Brief, who
Was : sold - by Salt Lake to Pittsburg
last spring and later turned .over t
' Zidulsville, has been sold by the Ken-
tucky club to the Kansas City Blues.
Hans XiObert. veteran Infielder, has
; been , sreleaaed by the New York
'Tankees.-., ..
' - e e . - -
CArrangements are underway for
series of exhibition games between
the lfew Tortc Giants and the Cleve
land Americans. f
flke Tdltchell, former Portland out--"
fielderVls 'a' Wjkmaker : at the La-
l tonla race tracte ? i Mitchell .;- played
with .Portland .In 1906. when the
r Beavers copped the ttitle. f
iv; The Boston Aericans . are hot on
the trail v of "Speed" Martin. -Duffy
liewls,, Red Sox outfielder, has put In
a strong Toost for Martin, , who railed
-to stick with th ' StAXiOUla; Browns.'
.. 'Bill KOllfer, v the? PnQly catcher, : la
through with . baseball. ; .according to
'v an s announcement t made by Grover
'S Alexander. -KUllfer plans to - establish
i'-hU'home-ld'-CWlfornla.'w::, .; ;: T 'fr.
; 1 . 1 ' s 1 .
COMMITTEES OF
PORTLAND. GOLF'
CLUB SELECTED
Two Women Are Named on En
tertainment Organization for
the. First Time.
Directors of the Portland Golf club
at the first meeting last Tuesday an
nounced the personnel of, the various
committees for the ensuing year.
Sam B. - Archer, who was appointed
as'onairman or the handicap, com
mittee when Roscoe Fawcett resigned.
will continue to act in that capacity.
C C. Gross was named chairman of
the greens committee. Dr. Thomas W
Watts was selected chairman of. the
house eommlttee.
Mrs. John O. CI em son and Mrs.
James xicol were, tne only women
members of the club appointed on the
committees. . Mrs. Clemson was placed
on tho entertainment 'and house oom
mlttees and Mrs. Nlcol oa the enter
tainment oommlttee. They ar the
first women ever honored with com
mute . appointments.
The committees 'are:
Greens C 8. Gross, C. B. Lynn. R.
Wllhelm, C. H. Davis Jr.
Hand leap Sam B. Archer, Dr. W.
I. Northup, R. K. Pretty, W. D. Scott.
' Membership James A Beckett, Rob
ert ,M- Irvine, O. H. Becker, Grant
Thomas, W. F. Backus, J. D. Mack la.
Paul Gllmore, Claude, E. McColloch,
J. A. Ormandy. . -
Finance Claude E. McColloch, Rich
ard Monges, E. E. Shaw, George P.
Washburn, C N. Sampson. J H. Fen-
ner, William M. McCulloch. .
Entertainment James A. Beckett,
Mrs. 'John G. Clemson. Mrs. "James
Nicol. W. M. Ryan, Dr. A. O. Rossman.
Auditing J M. Angus, P. L. Bishop,
Xouis Zeiss. x l
Bulletin ; and. Publicity C. W. Mey
ers. Dr. M. C Holbrook, W. H.
t House Dr. T. W. Watts, Mrs. Joh a
G. Clemson, James . A. Beckett, C. C
Gross and R. . A. . Stewart, ;
By A. P. Garvey
Vanconver, B. C, Dec. 1. Vancouver
hockey fans are to get their first
glimpse of the professional article a
couple of weeks before the scheduled
start of the coast championahlp series.
Frank Patrick, president of the P. C
H. A-. has completed arrangements for
a big patriotic Ice carnival to be held
Friday, December 14. at the Vancouver
arena. He la now busy on plans for
the eertertainment,. which will be held
tinder the auspices of the Returned
Soldiers club of Vancouver. I
The program will Include a profes
sional hockey match. In which several
of the star players of the ooast teams
will-be seen-in action. Berole Morris,
boss goal-getter of the Seattle cham
pions last year, will come up and take
a hand In the proceedings. There win
also be a ladles match between . two
local teams, besides some fancy skating
stunts. The fans are displaying no little
Interest In the approaching event, as It
will enable them to get a pretty good
line on some of the players who will
be doing duty in the regular champion
ship series, which will open on De
cember 28.
Anticipates He Trouble
Frank Patrick does not anticipate any
difficulty in lining up talent for the
four Coast league dubs. He points out
that by delaying the start of the race
It will give the club managers an op
portunity to sign up tho best playing
talent on the coast. Many players who
are up for exemption before the military
tribunals expect to hare their ci
disposed of within the next fortnight
The majority are confident that their
claims will be allowed and they win Im
mediately report for practice following
the result of their cases before the mil
itary boards. .
President Patrick announces that he
has signed Ms referees for the coming
series. Fred (TUckey") ion, former la
crosse star, who la easily one of the
best hockey arbiters In the country.
has signed again to referee the cham
pionship games and will have - George
Irvine as his partner. Irvine and Ion of
ficiated In the Stanley cup games be
tween tho Seattle and Canadlen clubs
last spring. Skinner Poulln, formerly of
the Victoria cliib, ; wanted sf referee's
ON THE ALLEYS
Him" Hyatt, former . slurrer of
tho Vancouver . team of tka North.
western lea rue. . was the leading hit
ter of the Southern league during the
1917 season with an average of .114.
Official figures show that Hyatt faced
the opposing twlrlers M times and
made 253 hits. Munch of Atlanta was
the second best hitter with a mark
of M0.
Roy Moran. former Coast player.
batted Jll for Atlanta and onto
O Mara, former Brooklyn shortstop
who was . with Oakland for a . short
time last seaaoa hit. JO. Billy South
worth hit .18$ for Birmlnakam and
Jimmy Johnston batted .27 for the
same team.
Art Koea. ex-Postland third b
man. who was a member of tho Little
Rock club, swung oa the horse hide at
a .271 dip.
Other former Oeast and ' Korthwsst
players batted as follows: Heaa. .2(1 ;
Reed, .354: Haworth. .243; Manda.
.244; Street. .23C; Nixon. 223; Mc
Dowell. .213; Stark. .312: Wares, -203 ;
Kelly. aSS, and Cavet .ISO.
' Korea led the third basemen In
fielding, with a mark of .354.
Official averages of the Western
league show that Earl Smith, who was
transferred to the St. Louis Ameri
cana, was the leading hitter of the
Western league during -the 1917 eea-1
n. Smith's average was .331. Hank
Butcher, former Portland outfielder,
was fifth In the list with a mark
of 421.
Batting averages of other players
well known In Coast and Northwest
circles follow. ' "
Don Rader, 4H; Rebel Oakes, 492:
Dick Bayleea. 490; Jack Coffey. .289;
Joe Berger. .283 ; Clair Goodwin. .271 ;
Bert Coy. 213; Walter Carlisle. 437;
Butler, 4CS; Elmer Koeatner. .2(3;
Dick Breen. 430; Ty Leber. 458 ;
Phony WuffU, .293; PhQ Cooney, 432;
"Dad Rohrer. .230: Al Hartman, ex
Portland pitcher, 429; Al Bartholmey.
424. and Rudy Kalllo, .149,
Everett May.Has f
TeaEeadiiigin'
; Camp Lewis Race
""'' SSSSBBBSSBeBBiBBSlB "
. The - Three.. Hundred and Sixty
second Infantry A football team Is
leading the Camp Lewis leaguo wltU
a string of eight victories and no
(feats. The Three Hundred . and
Slxty-oeooBd team Is being - coached
9y Lieutenant Everett May, former
captain and assistant Coach of UU
Dregoa Agglea.
- The standings of the teams fellow :
v Team W. L. T. P. Pet,
3(3- Infantry 8 0 - 1.00V
S4lst Infantry f 2 t
84th F. A. 2 0
341th F, A. ........... 1 1
8 14th Kan T 4 -1 1
S3d Infantry 3 2 1
DepotB. No. 1.....3 3 0
PIHUi W. ........ ,
144th Infantry?.. ...3 0 0
313th . Enc 1
3
7
.761
.847
.714
.419
440
.143
CUT'LEMTT i
IS PLAN OF
HERRjL4NN
Chairman "of National - Commis
sion Takes Initial Step In Cut
;. ting Down Clubs' Roster. "
TIA JUANA GATE
SWINGS POOELT
FOE TRACK FANS
Must "Habitually Cross Border!1
to Get by Immigration
Inspectors.
Portland Alleys
berth on the ooast thla season, but Pat
rick had completed his staff before
Poulln's application came to hand. The
single referee system will be In vogue
on the ooast again this season,
Crlffts wm Play i
Reports that 81 Grtffts, veteran skip
per of the Vancouver club. Is to retire,
are without foundation. The , former
star of the Thistles will again don
the spangles for the Millionaires, ac
cording to those in close ' touch with
the local situation. It Is doubtful
whether Frank Patrick will start this
season.' but the ooast proxy has retired
before on different occaaiona and then
jumped Into the gam. It la altogether
likely that he will be in the Vancouver
lineup when the first matches are
played next month.
Tho Vancouver club win, with one
exception, line up the same as in the
last seriea The one exception Is Dr.
Roberta. The genial physician doesn't
X RUhobs Cafvtsrla.'.. 24
WtTls BaaKy C 34
Wslkovsr Boot shop..... 24
Haary Bids. Barbs ghop. 24
rortlsnd aQ7s ........ 54
Hsdte? A SUn TsBots. . 14
PsrtlanS AUT H
wnftsns Clear C 31
Hubn Arsis 31
Vesa Candy Co 91
Estsa Onll 31
W.
L.
' 8
M
IS
14
14
19
13
9
S
S
IS
19
ret.
.647
.342
.600
.439
.419
.41
.919
.971
.429
.381
PVtaUnf Tiasss t news
S3
98
38
S3
88
S3
rti
HWl PrfaitlBa Ob.
Tslaciasi
Journal Coaposltsrs
Journsl Prnsrooas . . .
Oncanisa Ftireoa .
Liaotyps Co.
6 PHatarv
01sss A ProdfcoaiBM
Lbo Prns
Portland Etoctrs a Btmo, 2T 17
Portland rrbitinc Houas.. SI IS
Pvrtlaad Uaotypo Co... ST 9
Bvmott. Tarasr a Btiaab 37 9
t Oregon Allejt
Rses CRf tssfin
vr.
V. 8. romt Berries......... SO
ImMrU Hrtrl 1"
Jaf ferwa CycXm : 7
ractfle Coast Blsrnlt do...... U
Portland Broom Co.......... 10
FOOTBALL FINALS
Los Angeles. Dec L I. N. S-) The
International gate at Tta Juaaa was
wavering today, strongly Inclined to
slam shut with a bang on the aspira
tions of tourists and race track- follow
era. who have seen hope In recent regv
latlons from Washington that they were ,
to be permitted to cross the -border
dally. ; .
Upon the Interpretation of new regu
lations received today depends whether
tho big race track or - other resorts
roes the Mexican line wIU nourish
to any extent this season.
Cltlaens under the new order, "who
habitually cross the border." may ob
tain .Identification cards from govern
ment officlale. la addition, the appli
cant must file an affidavit telling his
business and the nature of the bustn
to be transacted In Mexico, and furnish
three photographs of himself.
Accord lng to the Interpretation this
afternoon of C L. Keep, agent In charge
of the local department of justice, the
new order again clamps down the ban.
Tho United States attorney's office here
Is still considering the question.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Deo. L(U. t
Garry Herrmann, president of the Reds
and chairman of the National commis
sion, has taken the Initial step In re
ducing the player limit of the senior
circuit to It men a team, exclusive of
tho snaaager. . . . .
He said today he had forwarded . to
PraaMmt Tamar a f Via Kit Innal laa vrm -
an amendment to the league's consti
tution calling for an lt-maa limit for
next season. This amendment will be
voted on at the National league's an
nual meeting la New York December 1L
E lnce Herrmann submitted his amend-
meat. 13 days previous to tho meeting.
a majority .vote will Insure its passage.
Amendments Initiated after the 13-day
period require a unanimous vote. Hrr
mana's proposal does not provide tor
any disability list. .,t . , . ; . . .
Uerrmaa believes that by reducing ,
to 18 players the clubs will be able to
surtrlTs the army draft' In good shape.
Hs expects the league to adopt his
amendment and for the American"
league to follow sultr ' '
- I. Commissi on Meeting Set V .
Cincinnati. Ohio, Deo. -L (U. P.)
Oarry Herrmann, chairman of the Na
tional baseball eommlssloa. today an
nounced tho commission will hold its
annual meetings hero January T.
In the near future to try to pass the
examination for a oommlseion ta the
aviation corps. Briggs formerly at
tended the University of Washington.'
Brownie" Groce, former basabau
player at Oregon Agricultural eo!go, .
and well known semi-pro star, la cen
ters plating entering the aviation branch
At Portland Bremerton All-Navy
team C. Fourth Engineers 0.
At Toledo Camp Sherman 0. Wash
ington and Jefferson 7.
At Chicago Camp Grant 14, Camp
Custer 13.
At Omaha Csmp Dodge 3, Camp
Fuastoa a
. At Pittsburg Pitt SO, Camp Lee 9.
At Philadelphia Camp Meade 3.
Camp Dlx 13.
I " . "" i . :
Local Athletes to '
Try Aviation Test
Errol Briggs. fuUbaek of the Mlt
soman Amateur Athletic club football
team,, and coach, of the Hill - Military
academy elevens will leave for Berkeley
Blind Soldiers
J Participate in ;
Sculling Races
BUad soldiers of Canada and Ass
tralla recently engaged - In ; rowing
raoes ta Tfriglsndi In the closing
regatta of the seaaoa of Et Dur
staa's Hostel held from the Vesta
Rowing club. London, whose club
house has bean turned over ta the
wounded tnea. tour oared races .were
held. Australia won from Csnsda
ta the first race " and ta turn an
English crew beat the AsstraUaa.
Bungle sculling raoes were also - a
feature, Robertson of the Black
Watch being tho wtaaer. .' ,
War eant Be Lassos
Standard Ofl : 31
Zrolns 1 "
Union Uast Co 1
FUrtmtn ftomm Ca.... 17
Krauaa'a Choe 1
Kant Shirt Ca , . 18
Bluasaaar rtmnk ........... it
MeLaana Irlmmrrs ......... i
want to be coaxed back Into the hockey Tea Bhi Biacutt Co.
(rena. and has informed President Pat
rick that he will be unable to come to
the coast. . Roberts is doing well In
an Interior town, having worked up
nice practice, and Is not at all anxious
to break Into the puck - chasing game
aeraln. - His loss will bo serious.
besides doing good, work on the Ice he
has been valuable as tne nanoy man
of the Coast league In patching up the
damaged countenances ox the girted
athletes.
Sukiii aTtni VlUMI
Portland : la still . looking around for
a manaxer. President Ryan of the Rose
buds was an ready to sign a man when
the . opening of the - season was post
poned. -and he deferred action then un
til late lntDeeetnher in tne nope inai
the right soan will put In an appear-
3D,
iff
WabfSot Cawp 13
Oosy Dairy Loach .......... 19
W. H. WsThnsfoH Oa. ...... 14
MnhaesBah Oajap .......... 11
Oraoa ADars ............. IS
Lm Osfstarla s
Vols Fraak
Cab Xwala
rTortlraast SSmI Unloa Hsa. .., S
khflatwr ctab S
Tlian isms Rdv. Ca. ........ 7
raclAs Ootttttlas Os........ S
Aate TWe lustre
Edwsrss Trra Bha 94
Bailow Wrlsht 33
33 333
Amateur hocker will get off to a start
early In January." Two leagueVnrill be
la operation In Vancouver. T-e swill
be the City league, with the Centrals
and Towers battling for supremacy,
and (the Commercial league with four
starters. - The Towers last season, won
the Padflo Coast championahlp In the
tournament held at Portland. Tho club
will be Intact and should have little
difficulty repeating last season's success.
Ckanalor A Ltbbs
BrnaawieS Tire . .
a WlasiBS
UnbaO-WaUa ..
1918
T
mi
r
i.
BelmlKCacM
Has Operation in
Order: to Enlist
S"TyMttCunnlngharnrAtc
Seattte ' Northwestern league team,
applied t for - a berth In thev United
States navy. ; The examining physi
cian rejected the Giant catcher. Not
daunted by his rebuff. Cunningham
ascertained just why he was rejected
, and' he Immediately went under an
operation.-vHe la . now convalescing
and hopes to pass tho physical test.
"f Te' Whl t'ehonse "Poot Room, Sf
Bezdek Will Remain
"-; ; As Oregon Coach
- San Francisco, Dec 'LW. P.
Coach Hugo : Besdek of the - University
of Oregon does not intend to leave Ore
gon to become coach of Chicago,' or for
any other school, and, on the. other
hand, the University . of Oregon never
has proposed to cut his salary. That
was brought out. in statements received
here today from Bezdek .and., athletic
authorities of the university." Besdek
does plan a short trip, to Chicago, but
will; not remain Jxhere.,, Rumors that
financial " differences had caused his
resignation brought forth the : state
ments. - . . - 4M.i2.
Georgia Tech Is
I Ranked jasBes;t
Football - Team
' - New - Tork, Deo, . "L CL N.
Standing of American elevens of tho
present ' season,' as selected by the
football expert, of 'the International
News Service: .t- ;
.- 1. Georgia. Tech. '
' 2, University, of, Pittsburg.
3. Ohio State.
4. - TJnlversity of Pennsylvania.
6.) University of . Minnesota.
.' U. SL' Naval Academy. , " ;'
7. Rutgers College? ,:
. 8. Syracuse' U.- , " : . '
9. Notre Dame.
10. University of Nebraska.". .
marterback : Laun (Iowa. left half
back; Boodle (Wisconsin), right half-!
back, and ;Charpier (Illinois), fullback.
Mitchell Best End
Princeton will open the basketball
season with Manhattan College on De
cember 4. They will take part In the I
Intercollegiate league games.
BUTLER CLUB
B
W. EckersaU Names
ffilWestei;Tea
Chicago, Dee. ' J TJ.' P.--The i Chica
go Tribune win publish the foy owing
western conference all-star and second
elevens selected by v Walter ckersall.
former Chicago player and . All-Am er-tcah-sta
-.'
- First team -Bolen (Ohio . State)., left
end; Courtney (Ohio State), left tackle;
Ulrich (Northwestern). . left ' guard;
Vandyne (Ohio State),-center; H>as
(Chicago)', right guard ; Hauser (Minne
sota), right tackle ; Kelly (Wisconsin),
right end; - Simpson (Wisconsin),; quar
terback ;- TTlllngwood (Northwestern),
left' halfback r Barley (Ohio StaU),
right halfback and - Koehler (North
western), fullback. -
Second ' team Klein (TSlnols). - left
Goellts (HUnoBS). - left . guard : - Xngewer
son (Illinois), center; Hathaway (Indi
ana), right guard; Randolph (North
western), right " tackle ; FTynn (Minne
sota), right end; Araston (Jilimeeota),
Seen by Angelenos II nmsT. playhouse
4
"Brick , Mitchell, the gyeat Oregon
end of last year, whom Pennsylvania
players, after the. Pasadena defeat, de
clared the best end they had seen dur
ing the year, draws this commendatory
notice from a Los Angeles expert after
the recent game with the University of
Southern California:
"Mitchell.-who plays left end for the
Marines. Is the best end ever seen in
action la Los Angeles. He doesn't mind
how many men are In the interference.
He simply brushes them aside and arets
the man with the ball, or else he throws
them back: against the runner. His only
complaint .during the day was that it
was too warm to play real football.'.
Walter ' Cox won 41 races -on 'the
grand circuit this year. - , ;
FridayE.Dec.7
PRESENTING
The ranting Harp
: ' San Francisco -
From
Johnn
is
Freshen Up Your. TiroJ
v Nerve at
PORTLAND
BOWLING ALLEYS;
. Srtaate Mat ah as Arraassd far- airy Tbne .'
- ' V. H. ESTPS. Preprieter -Medleal
Bldg Park and Alder Sta
r, Phone . Mala 3383 .
the meat seatatlosa! hexer that
ever appeared la a-local ring.
0
Fred
: Vat Soatag vs. Al
FraakU Tacker vs. Jack Wagmer
Aba Cordon vs. Boals Mann in 3J
, ' Ted Hoke vs. Joe Hott .
Prices.51, $1.50, $2
Seats Now on Sale
RicVs mnd Sailer's Cigar, Stores
ft
For 16 years Hurley-Davidson Motorcycles have led the yr&y in mo tor
cycle development- '' 7 ' f'v-:7 "'' '-"V :.'---'v
Motorcyclists know that we always were able jtobtTer'jjnsf wtat'tEd V
rider wanted,' abont a season before it was exacted.' ; la thisway; .wq
explain our success.' r . ' ;;!;''v
Hh'e 1918 Harley-Davidson iTotorcyclcjs ill. Bgalil- slanS-HeaH an3
saddle above competition.- "While the Harley-Davidscra has always led
in economy of operation that one possibility for improvement has been
further developed. For 1918. . tho Harley-Davidson -engineers- havej . .
given ns a motorcycle capable of even greater economy.- --y v " ;
50 to 75 Miles per Gallon pasoline 600 to 1200 ICles'per Gallon of Ofl
, . 5000 to 8000 Miles per Set of Tires . 7- :
There . are5 . several, important " improvements in , tKa . latest Harley- "
Davidson; creationrefinements that make f or greater; efficiency' and
even longer life. - . - .: r';- ;: -r-y"-'.
IWeamowihat every person who ever rode or expects to rido .will want
see the"neTS'Jbeanty--so tomorrow we throw .'wide' :onr rdoors and ;
'open honse" will be the rale. - Come in. Swing into the saddle of the
latest: Harley-Davidson.. Seo the luxurious new Hecar, .AWeTl be; .
looking for you. ';. ; lj-lr " v:"j "';-- ? v' f it'-',!' '."'
: . c ; MOTORCYCLE & SUPiPLY' CO.,
: i209 Fourth Street" ., - . '::.V
-HarWr Zavidaon Service Coster for tho Nortnwest
. Fafl Liaa of Hartey Dsvidaoa Parts and Accessories
4
DC
- ..' ' s