THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER'. 2, -1917.
J
If
DEPENDS OX .THE JPLACE
i
No small boy shooting Injuns wild; as loud the ; tocsin clangs,
Made half the noise lin g
WHO'S THE TITLE. llOIUrr.?,
Bo fax the A. AJXSJ fca tails d
Ty Cobli won't play with, tho
Giant' next' '! spring because be"
Vantg to use his head and', not
bis fists In baseball; .yet Ty once
bought -meat with hla fists,- ,--.
to designate .a. eJucrloti la , the
suitcase weight illftlnf 'eoatest for
the "district, of Oregon Idabt-. sil
Waahinitbn, r 1 - ,-; t
FIVE FRANKLIN STARS
lTTTT -TTVT TT TTTVf A'T 9 CM-
QUINTET OF FRANKLIN PLAY ERS WHO ARE PLACED ON JOURNAL'S ALL-STAR ELEYEN
Plummer Best, on Touchdowns
t " -H . t 'st " et s et t -H . ,t. st st'jst
Beats M Stars By One Point
Vv
dJ2jljJ2il 1 JCjJLF Will J KJ UMXLAlu O.
ALL-SCHOLASTIC TEAM
o
i Brown, Badley, Tucker, .YorE an d Thomas Are Rated 'Among: the
Best in High School Football? George Dewey's Team. Went :
Through Without a Single . Defeat Review; of Season. .
LV Despite the fact that some
were wrecked by gTduatton.nd the
fcalt . to arms, . and other handicapped
.'because of smalt student bodieswhich,
naturaUy, means small football squads
.th 1917 : Interscholaatic ' league sea
'son was as successful as it could hare
"been tinder the existing' condlUons. The
' attendance-' this season .was Just about
'half. of what It ha been In the past,
although - Franklin ; and James John
drew more . people - than at ' any time
since they put team into the league.
.TnlsV of course was due to the fact
that -both had winning eleven. -
The season was full of surprises and
' f sensations. Franklin's record of going
(through the season : without a defeat
or without having Its goal line crossed
in eight games, stands by Itself. It ia
r the first time In the history of the
toitlon
: Oentcr
Guare -Our4
Taokle
Teokle
In . ..
.Bn4v,
Quarter
Halfback
Halfback
fullback
Pint Team
-.
Knap
M. Schreeder
Thomas
Modtar
, r Vark
Howard
Tucker
a Man
Wrlaht
' Batfiey
School i
Oolumbla
Jama John
Franklin
Columbia
rranktle .
Jlfferaon
Franklin
Franklin
Oolumbla
Llneela
Franklin .
,- league that any team has enade such
" i a remarkable record and it Is one that
swill probably stand for some years.
I Credit for the re. inarkable showing of
r.the , Franklin team "Is duV George
-..'Dewey. 1 who 'after three season of
tireless efforts put out an eleven that
'-'Slayed consistent ball from the first to
i-the last, of the season. .. ,
in- &- - Whole : Team Came Beek -r
. "The Quakers had advantage-' of their
- opponents in having - practically their
-"whole" team of last season back, but
' this does not detract from the victory
1 -tor several of the other elevens had
a number of their last year's players
'back. ':' - " " i ':
' : m Mm, taimrlu nf th season
fwa ' the-r James John team. Coach
iBrrons had a "majority of his last sea-
eon's players back and although they
- Were outweighed, by practically every
'team in the Jeague, he succeeded J in
turning out ai well balanced : agffrega-
- ilon, which with a strtes of remarkable
' -forward pass plays wacceeded In win
ning six of ;the eight games played.
clTbe DoOhle J lost to Franklin by the
core , of 14 to 0-their . only 'defeat
I of the season and held Columbia to
SV"fecoreless tie. r
Jtr-IarrHarS-o Fletl"Xeade r'. :'J
Vashlngton trotted out another heavy
. team, but the Inability of Coach Earl
to uncover a field leader, and the green
.ness o some, of his line players, re
sulted in Washington finishing' . pretty
svell down a the final standings. Lin
- coin had a fair but light team, which ;
ra up and fighting ail the time. Raw
: 'Material in the line hurt the Cardi-
rials, although toward the end , of the
treason i the players worked very well
- together.' i-jvi-'ft.;.,. . :'--.:
' .Jefferson withr a good backf ield. the
" JiJayers "of". which were , bly' and strong
' and all ' good handlers, of - the pigskin.
eutd. possessing v.a green line .with the
. exception of the wing positions, looked
like Contenders for the title until the
CWunbia game.' The attempt -to. stage
- a Torward pass In their - own territory
la th last few minutes 'of play a
thing hat every: coach - drills his team
not to ,do--reftulted- In Columbia- tying
- 4he score, f After 'that game, Jefferson
did not 5 seeth-'to-' play with the , same
: fight j ae. In previous contests. vXThe
i achedule'i ' too-, was against Jefferson,
beoanse; ft . wai, forced' to play three
games, two against the fastest teams
In the league In a week. ,
" ? ' f r Colastbla Poee "rTelt
- Although he, had four membere of
last season's team to work with, Coaob
Malarkey of the Columbia team did very
well, considering it waa his first season
in the league, With hi veterans and
Inexperienced players he managed to
turn out a good team, but, it was beset
by Injunea - v ,
Benson pot a team In the leagrue for
the first time and the Hill Military
academy came back,' but. small student
bodies and raw material were a big
drawback; to the coaches. Commerce
had a team, which fought hard air sea
sondespite the fact that it played sortie
of the strongest teams during the first
part of the- schedule, v which generally
takes the "pep out of. most teama They
scored the first league victory by de
feating Benson, , after Benson : got the
jump on them by scoring a place kick in
the first half of the game.
i Picked for CeasUteaey
The writer, who officiated - as umpire
in all the games played in the league,
in makin nis cixtn annual au-star, se
lections. ' has named the boys, who, in
hla judgment. played : consistent ball
throughout the season. In some of the
games, especially In those in which th
teams are great rivals, some snowea up
exceptionally well, but their playing- waa
not so consistent a those chosen for
the first team. v
In naming the first team, the writer
has .shifted several players, which has
been necessary on account of the condi
tions, the players being- called on to fill
positions other than .the ones they have
been used to playing. The case of Cap
tain Knapp of Columbia, who last year
was rated as the best center . in the
league, Is a good example of some, of the
shifts that took place. Knapp after
playing- a couple of games at center,
waa shifted to tackle to strengthen up
the right side of Columbia's line. Fred
L r 1
The consistent playing of thes boys together with that of their team xnatee, enabled Franklin, to go through the. season without
defeat. From left to right, they are: Badley, fWkj York, tacklej Thomas, guard; Tucker, end, and Brown, qnarterback.
atal
- BeaonS Team ' '
Position F-lajar . Setteef
OonUr Haixlla ... . Franklin
OuarS Baamar - - Waahlntlea)
Ouard Groan aonton
Tackle Oar Jamaa Mia
Tackle - Sohwlnd ,. anaon
End epackmaa N -lama John
End - ' 6mlth Jama Jolin
Quarter . W. Sehroadep Jamas -leoa
Halfback Tbemeaen ' JafTarten
Halfback ' Barbue s '- Franklin -
Fullback Plummar Jaffaraen -.
Alien of Columbia, a natural halfhack.
was forced to call signals, which, greatly
handicapped his playing, ; while Hodler,
another of Columbia's stars, was shifted
to ' the backfield on the offensive, but
be remained en trie nnejvn the aeiensrve.
Vlrm "Aim FroJtf Ckanns
Vl-m. 'mn,h.n ItJi rihjunnlnnariln I Was Wonderful.
Franklin-Team are given places on the Ie1nd ble holes in the Jefferson Una
first team. Columbia ha three. Jeffer-1 - Prmitted - the backs . to, go
on one. Lincoln one and James John I -rougn or ix ana eigni yarcs at . a
on the second team. He Is a' good' pass
er, this being- borne out by the fact
that he was called upon to pass-the
ball In three' different way during1 the
season and did so without """"rai
single bad back pass. He Is not so
strong on the defensive a Knapp. San
ders of Lincoln showed up in great
style In several games, but his playing
through the season was not a consist
ent a. that of the other two .players
selected. '. Wulf of James John shewed
up fairly well during the season, ?
---') Good Oaars"("Vrere" Scarce'
Good guards were as scarce as hens'
teeth. In seasons past scholastic teama
have had, an abundance of guard ma
terial, but this year" waa an exception.
Herman Schroeder of" the. James John
team stands out as 'the best. . He is a
fighter and a' star on defense. Thomas
of Franklin, who' waa an important cog
in the championship . machine. : played
consistent ball during1 the : season, al
though It was his first full season on
the team, ''
B earner of Washington and Green of
Benson are . the second team guards.
Both players, although new at the
game, showed up well en the defen
sive. McCormlck ' of Franklin and
M linger of Commerce - hold the third
team positions.
Tackles 'Are Agrresslve .
,Hodler of 7 Columbia and Tork of
Franklin i are- the best tackles In the
league. Both are aggressive " players
and are atone walla on the defensive.
York! playing. 1 the Jeff arson gam
Time after time he
time.
Delbert Day of James John and
Schwlnd of "Benson- are two rood
PaaKJo -;
Contr ..
Ouard
Guard
Taokla
Tackle
End
End
Quarter "
Halfback
Halfbeofe
Fullback
Third Team
Mayor r
Saiidara v
eMoOoiTinlcli
Munaor
Glllto
Nawtea.. -"Peaks
V
Hitceoot;
-Raaraj- - ;
Glaat
Halnaa- .
Wagner -.
-Schaof
FranklM
Franklin
Waahlnftea
. - Franklin -'
' Waahlnete
Commarae
. Woihlngtae
. MmI- ,v
OoniiMso0
77.
T
SR-DAY CYCLrV
EAOES ON COAST
STAGED IN 1879
Merrill Says Portland Also-Years
-""Ahead f of - Minneapolis '.
- Event of '86. ' I
Fred Thomas Merrill and a number
of other old time sport followers of this
city take xeepUon to an article recently
published stating that the first six
day ' bicycle race was staged in Min
neapolis in 1118.
Merrill claims afhe first alx-day race
waa staged in the Mechanics' Pavilion
In San Francisco in It 79. It was fol
lowed by another race a couple of
months later. Herman C Eggers. was
the winner .of the first race.
"Portland staged a six-day race in
1880. slx years before the event was
staged In Minneapolis, In the Mechanics'
Pavilion, which was located on the site
of the present Municipal Auditorium,
said Merrill. "George Rlppertlb, Charles
Grove and myself were among the riders
in the local race.!.. . .
SCORESQt iMt ; STANDINGS IN SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
.i - ... v. -. -
Ji 1 L. '
a ramun . . . j, ,
JimM John j .
14neoln .......
' t'ommarca . . . . .
' Total
Lest
. 1 .. I It- - Lj
. ' 14 7 -IS 14 18 - 46 . 64
1 A . a 2 . a ;v 1 1 ii
... e .JO 7 13- 6. 86 82
... u e - xo 14 -79 88
i... 0 0.6 0 - ' . 6 - 80 . 7
.. ..... W ' : O O S3 2
... o.. o o o n o - e
.. 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 ' 0"1-
0
0
14
1
one. . On tne secona team james jenn
has four players, Jefferson two. Frank
lin two, Benson two and Washington
one. The third team la composed of
three Washington, three Franklin, three
Commerce, one Hill and one Lincoln
players.
The Franklin players on the first team
are : ."Pudge" Brown quarterbacK. who
during the season directed the playing of
the Quakers' in almost faultless style;
Badley, who played a steady, consistent
game in the backfield all "' season ;
Tucker, end ; Tork. tackle, and Thomas.
guard.. ,
Knapp 1 Second . Tear
IJovd Kna.no of the Columbia, team. I tackles. . Day Is a" veteran and a great
who is. named center for the second! player,-.' although, ho doer not. quite hit
time, Is a veteran in the position. He I the- Hodler-Torlt. standard.- -Bchwmd la
is an excellent passer and a : great V hard-working, player.. 'Throughout
player on the offensive and defensive; 1 the. season. '.with his -team being wal-
H Is aggressive and - a great tighter. 1 lopea regnnariy, ne rousnt his opponents
uaixiip -oi Franiuiavis named center! .roia . dut.x. umia ox
jj-ji.jin. ana -riewxon -or- Washington
are-, namea on the -th ird team. Newton
-did not-lay xln aUr the games, but
taose- m Which, he ..did play he shewed
,i laasiTTsre Classy
There ! were' a number of good ends
in the league. Howard of Jefferson
stands 'out a the best for all-round
playing, with Tucker of Franklin close
at his heels. ' Howard was a star en
both. the., i offensive .. and. t defeastre
throughout . the season . .Tucker showed
up , well - throughout ! the season, his
piaying . in the Jefferson game m-actl
oally spelling defeat for. the Blue and
Gold.- - i
Spackman and Smith of the James
John team .loomed up -In-great style
throughout tha season, especially when
u came to recelvtng- forward passes.
These two' players stand out alone In
that department of th game, but their
au-round playing was not un to the
marit set by; Howard and Tucker'.
eaae ot FranlcJia . and Hitchcock of
Same Play Robs :
Aggies of Their
Chance to Score
- Aa taeiaeat et the Xehraska-Cre-gea
Aggie eeatett ef last year was
reealled when Castala Meier Ktw
ataa ef th Aggies waa sabtUtsted
fee FaUbaek BUsett la the Aggle
Oregea eoatest Thaaksgtvlag day.'
2Tewaa . replaced BlsseU wkea the
Aggies had the sail ea Ore sob's two
yard lias, eat ewlar te a salxsf la
the signals, 0. A. C, fasibled Us
ball. Xa ths 2f ebraska raste, ftese'
was sabsUtated far ewataa when
the AggtoSKwere ea X abraaka's twe
yard Use. The ban was lest In Q.
saase saaaaer. - Wkea Ifewmaa ease
late the l)ae-am, the Oregea pUyers
eeatered their defease for alia est
eras west so far as te ten Keardea
te eat oat signals aad gtrs ths ban
te. ITewmaa. With this tltaaUf a
t aelBg alas it weald have beea aa
exeelleat alaee for Seardsa te de a
Utile oflaesalag."
Na the 1
Fraaawa) .
OltMtisl
fataf akakSaatsaA-am
WW awawv'i.ssasBSStSs
Jaflanae .
Muslin ..
NW ...
Tatale .
1at SS M . tk T1X
QfW, fp. OYT. Qt.
e -. ee so es . tit
, . . e . 1 es t im
. ss ts . seiie
..18-41. ee . is ios
... a et es ae ie
i.--ts " as ' is ti s
.. ;. e . e e , it
.. iss sos ais tier err
WORLD'S'-DEMON;
EIDERS TO. TAKE
PLACE IN GEIND
at SBessvBBSSssassMsBBBMisaasasBBj
,
Threes Thousand .Dollas Capital
' Prize Draws Seren Euro-
- pean Cyclists. -
f:
41 Sit
75, 180
T
25. 11 i 5
8 184 o;
.. . i.ooo
..I ,T,.888
. .1 .tl4i
27 85 :..4 . i.'y .600
46 105 : '8v . . " ;8T5
12 18 3 .. .250
12 : 13 ' V. 4125
: -8 9 ' .-i .000
20 46 -62 67 245, 206 27T 2T .'.
1 2 " 4 6 6 7 8 .... 84
Allied Red Cross Bazaar, Dec 5 to 8
;l Students' Special Traiii
fgaajjjsja -
;-x v;-" 7" 'v - ' for ;
ilMALLISI
; . i
Washington played good ball ' durtric
the season. Larrlmore' ot Lincoln Is a
promising player, as is Ball of the
James John team. Daneher ef Jeff ar
son u a fair. end. .
"Pudge Brown of Franklin is named
quarterback. Xurln; th season Brown
directed Franklin's - offensive In ' great
style, in each game he picked out tbq
weak spots ef his opponent's defense.
and his work waa greatly responsible
for Franklin's winning of th cham
pionship, j William Schroeder ot th
James John team gave Brown a hard
race for the - poeltlon, but In games
which counted. 8chroedars playing- waa
a little bit oil color. . --'
Morris Bogoway of Commerce la a
heady quarterback, but he did not get
the support that Brown and Schroeder
received. Fred Allen ot Columbia and
"Plnkey" Wright of Lincoln, who have
been selected aa halfbacks on the first
team, ahowed up in tine style in call
ins signals, although this task handi
capped their, playing to a certain ex
tent. . ' '
, Jo Badley of : Franklin . was . the
greatest backfield player -In the league.
In every gam be played consistent baU,
especially on the defensive. His offen
sive playing, while not so spectacular,
was consistent. . . .
Tiosipaoa Was Baaaieayped
- Thompson , of Jefferson ' and . Barbur
of Franklin are selected as the halve
on th second team. Barbur played
fair baU throughout the season, the
Jefferson ' contest - being t his ' best.
Thompson did not play- a wall aa was
expected. Last season- he-. waa picked
to be on of the 111?, stars, and., had
be the backlner ot a team like Franklin,
he would have been- unbeatable. Plum
mer, who "was transferrer to the back
field by Coach Jamison of Jefferson,
played mediocre ball. In the deciding
games he fell down miserably. .
Other good . halfbacks who deserve
mention are Glass of . Washington,
Halne of Hill. Stearns and Girt of
Jamee- John. -Scott of -Benson. Wulff
and hC-Rogoway of Lincoln, and Wag
ner -of Commerpe. . . i - ; . . -
HEINIE MHiLEE -
' LOOKS GOOfi POE
.ALL - AMEEIGA
... ...
Pennsylvania End : Played fting
Around Wing Opponent
From Michigan. : ;
Captain Heinle Miller, of the Pennsyl
vania eleven, who played right end. for
the Quakers this season, stands est
prominently as a candidate for one of
the All-Amerloaa Job this year.
Miller - ha played a great gam or
football .from th start of th season.
but hi work in th gam against Mich
igan atamped him a one of the beet
ends In the country and many critics
throughout th East, who attended -the
ram. -. were blgnly Impressed witn
Heinle a AU-Ametican timber. .
' Miller played rings around his oppon
ent. Geotx. . "Michigan's left end. .He
boxed Oeots continually, got aown unaer
punts Ilk a flash and broke up the In
terference ot the Wotverlae coming
around his wing before ' it waa fairly
started. . It was good to see an end play
football aa- Miller did la that game, for
tt reminded everyone of th good old-
timers who used te make catapaults out
ot themselves -regardless ot th chances
ther took ot breaking- their necks. Kil
ler deserves real consideration, and he
win get it. . -
New Tork. Dee. 1. Trained to the
minute, more than a score of the worlds
greatest bike stars are today ready for
the starter's gun that will send them en
their way la th atx day cycle race
which start at Madison Square Garden
at midnight Sunday.
Cycle fans, . while unable te dope the
winner from the Ions list of s-tara, pre
dict that the winning- team win nans
up a . aew mileage reoord for the 144
hour grind. -.
Cesie Press Across Pead
Th $1000 capital prize offered by
Promoter William 1L Wellman. attracted
Oscar,. Egs aad. Marcel Depuy. French
stars, and Paul Suter, the Swlse cham
pion pace follower, . from across th
water, adding an international tinge to
the racev - ""-"
Two youngsters. Gus Lang and George
Chapman, both of Newark, 2. J-. who
have recently been holdlns their own
with more seasoned pedal pushers on the
Newark tracks are talked of aa "dark
horeea." ' Both are possessed ot a fine
burst of speed aad excellent staying
Qualities and critics predict they wlUb
anions the ""big mileage boys" when the
long grind, ends December S.
-. - Eddie Boat Baek A gala
Eddie Hoot, who rod hla first six day
race It years ago, declare that time
ha not Blackened him up and will make
a determined bid to annex hla fifth
elaeata.' Boot l th only rider In the
game to win first place la three suc
cessive year f0-o-e.
- Lloyd Thomas aad Percy Lawrence,
George Wiley and Clarence Carman, aad
Willi Hauler and Jake Hagln are other
star team to com pete.
. Roger' Plummer, the bis fullback ef
th Jefferson high school football eleven,
waa the leading point scorer durins the
111? ' Xateracholaatio league. . Plummer
carried th ban over the seal Una 10
time durins the seven contests that he
played, noelng William Schroeder, quar
terback of the James John team and
hla team mat Thompson, nf of first
honors by a marrln of "tone point. Plum
mer, however, did not kick goal after
his touchdown. ; '
Schroeder - ecored i vevea ' " touchdowns
and converted IT goal kicks. ' while
Thompson made six touchdowns, on
field goal, and kicked 20 goals. "Pudge
Brown and Joy Badley af Franklin were
next In scoring with 17 and St points
respectively. Brown scored seven touch
downs and kicked If goals, while Bad
ley made eight touchdown. 'kicked five
goala and made a field goal.
; i rraakUa Beit eersr .
. Franklin led the teama In eooring with
SIS point, registering, 1 touchdowns, S8
goal . kicks and two field goala. The
Quakers were not scored upon once dur
Ins-the season, thereby ostabllshlns a
record for the laterscholastlo" league.
Jefferson waa second in scoring with 114
point, represetlns -28 touchdown. 21
coal kick and- one -field roaL
Jam John sooren7 touchdowns and
It goal kick for a total of 180 polnta.
Washington scored , 1M .points In three
gamea. . -...-.
Beasea I Pretty Prove
- A' total of XT? point were registered
against th Benson team, but th Tech
player are proud of the fact that they
eoorea in taetr first eeeeon in the league
feat that Franklin and Commerce
were -unable to 'perform before them,
Campbell toe waa responsible for the
points, he harms made a placement kick
from the It yard One against Commerce.
One of the outstandlas features of the
scholastic league . this sasson waa the
fact that, more polate wore scored la
the second period than durins any other
quarter ot a game. .Three hundred and
two points were registered In this period.
Franklin ecorlas 88 point and. Jeffer
eon i er them. A total et 218 points
were made In the third period and 14
In the fourth periods. The total for the
first period was lit, '
The individual soorine- reonrda of the
players are as follows:- .- t
" FVJ4 T"tal -Gaia
Geaia. Petirta.
JS .-. ... T
. , 1
t H je
; J 4
' imi -"6
Mm S
...
. . . . 1 8
nadir ........... S
v. S
TerW
PMitai
noram
e
l
i
l -
Tools .'. SI
rtnsimae ......... IS
rwiiua e
WUafard 8'
8
1
Totaki ...... te
28-
26
8'
28
a ,212
Vav;
61 i
. -.16
.. "
1 . 184
. Reeraadrr
epakBMa . ...........
ata 8
Slaame ...w. .... 8 -lucnore
......... 2
VryT ,,. I
- 1 I
A OCMSJ
U. 8cmUt
A a
Totals ... ..i ST
- Oalewaia
ABa ............ S
IkrfWr ........... 4 .
TiMkar .......... S
&htor ,il
Kkapv .... ...'1 -
JaeDboargaf .......
Glaaa ............ 1
vaaser
.Tetals 1T
IT
T til
. aa -. ? 18
t . -
. e
.w'...?
. ,a nr.
3 - . t J
. . . . T
"it iise
a'.8t
- h
18
- ,1 I 18
118
Wesatoeue m , ,
gaa ' ' . " JS
Hxeaeoek t , - S
12
Uxk. . .mU ... .11
1 M . a, . ,
iii';;::::::.:: ., ,
ryStgun Men "Form Club
- HeaAal by Lieutenant John Philip
Bousa as national chairman and wtth
many well known sportsmen enrolled
a members, the National Association
of Shotgun Owners, a new organ! aa.
tlon. promisee to be a leaning sporting
assemblage, a well aa a - pa trio tie or
ganlaatlon. Membership require owner
ship of a gun. ' Familiarity wtth fire
arm i an object of the- association.
J PENINSULA PARK: BASKETBALL STARS JOIN MARINE CORPS
'., -a.J
O.A. C.F . . . Mtj. pf O: -.;
T'i
; "Sunday, December 2
Leave North Bank : Station 7:00 Pa M.r
Leave Jefferson-St Station 7:15 P. M.
OREGON ELECTRIC, TICKET OFFICES:
j Fifth and SUrk
Tenth and Stark
v if! -.vl ffv'n l f,"::''''- i't:?) :'?--',-v '-
:, am a a. " j t a r--- -x-e -."i w r .-. j--bi - ; a
m :ftrzii mil . m-k
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Scliool Coacfies
: Were Rivals for
0. A.. 0.: Position
Four years ago Oeorge Dewey and
"Shrimp, Reynold were rivals for
the Quarterback position on the Ore
gon Agricultural -' collecre foot ha 11
squad. Both snen won their letters.
Last Thankagtvins day Dewey and
Reynolds were rival oo aches. Dewey,
bavins the. undefeated Franklin team,
champion of . th Portland inter
scholastic league ia tow. Invaded La
Grande to meet Reynolds' La Grands
high school eleven,
Reynolds' team , won 14. to 0. . .
' TotaJi ,j IS
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Wairt 8
Twrafe '. 1
kaaevar ......... 1
Skieetaatasi ....... 2
iM-mmon ........ 1
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Wrubt ........... ..
Tetals ......... It
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Kataas x
na 1
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' 188
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se
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G. DOBIE CALLED
CONNIE MACK OF
EAST'S GBD.ntON
t" 'a. ""' "
Ef f ete East at ' Lat Recogruzes
. : Ability of Northwestern ;
' Footbaii; - !
New Tork, Dee. L TJ. P. Gilmour
Dobie, the man wh lived In the north-
rweet long enough to establish a. record
of not loelns a football game in tine
years of dlrectlas team. Is bow the
Connie Mack of the football same In
the parts. Although he cam out of
th west and th far northwest at that
sports followers In the eectlon east
ef the Allesheniee hare come to the
conclusion that ne'e the real roods. -
-When Dobie took-the naval academy
team and sent It Into a scoring record of
807 point in four game, people forgot
fhe fact that hla team .had lost a game
artier In th season. They etmpty -remembered
he had ahowed the east some
western football speed and were wlUIas
to admit hla das. -'
Dobie resemble Connie Hack, both In
method and th results obtained. Br ess ad
in funeral black, tail and . solemn, be
stalks np. aad down th football field
while hi teens la la notion.. He ooecnt
talk much, but he doe a lot et thinking.
Switzerland Hold - Harathotl Kan
Swltserland recently' held Its first
marathon race through the street of
Bern, the natloa'a capital. The win
ner was R. Scheuermann of the Ami.
Oymnostea. who beat a field of 88 con
testants. 1 hour 24 minutes over a 12 H
mil course.
OHIO'S- CLEVER :;
iCOACH WINS HIS:
H0N0BS;.0N;QRID
"it
t-; 1 !
Jack . Wilce, Almost Unknown,
-;" Schools Team to- Two ' -
' --- .- .',
vr iv Championships.' '1 -
Coach Ja Wile of the "champion
Ohio state eleven has won .a high seat
in .the ranks, of euonsesful coaches m
the. midwest.' . '
Wllce had ; a rather 'limbed ftpuU
tion' thre vears ago In coaching cir
cle, lie was knoarn i th -Confer-c.
but aside from hie '- orr football
circle he was . not very : well adver-
But the winning of two Conference
ehamptonahlpa. with the development ef
the greatest eollegiat , football , team
Ohio has had la lo these many - years.''
Wllce ha sprung Into prominence, and
be deserve' unstinted praise. ,
Ths bringing out of Chick Xlariey.
an-American half back 'in 1811 and a
atroas candidate for a like position on ;
th' all-American this year, he been a ;
bright sport -la Wlloe'e work.' Hariey. -ot
coarse, had to have natural football
ability, bat It was Coach Wtloe wb
taught alas how to use It, and be snuat '
not be overlooked.
s -
inkr OTJriew Lmtn Hospital
' Ban Francisco, Dee. L (U. P
Frank O'Brien, local catcher, who has
been Very U with typhoid fever for a
month, left St. Luke hospital todty.
fTBrten.' who finished th season with
the Kutehlnson elub after being r- .
leased by Portland, had a hard flsht '
Iter his life. " : ' -
I
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MlSTTCRiQOAkT-yoU CAM 0E
IRXCUSEO FOR chcwihq khy:
OLD THING' BECA05t70U CArfT
RXA0THAT BILL BOAAO. rT"?1
r Seward Hotel" '
Tenth and Morrison
North Bank' Station
Jefferson St. Station
Six members of the Peninsula Vntk basketball team, w hich raptured the 135 .pound chkmpionahjp of
- the state last season, hare enlisted in the service. From left Co right, they are: Base, Metcalfe,
marine corps; Harlow, marine corps; Al Bartholemy, coach, who enlisted In.: the aviation corret
rrescott, marine . corps; Conradtv mariii corps, and Carr, marine ,corpi. Carr, Harlow aad,lre.
cott are stationed at Bremerton and Metcalfe and Conradt at Mare . Island. ' . -- ..
i ook ron THt rKcmcTrcx
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