Oregon Agritu
AGGIE FOOTBALL
WARRIORS TO DON
SUITS TfflS WEEK
QUARTET OF UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GRIDIRON STARS
GRID CAPTAINCY
AT WASHINGTON U.
PUTS UP PROBLEM
Record-Breaking Number of Players Expected to Report to Coach
Hargiss; Richardson Arranging Game With Alumni for First
Clash of Season; Prospects f or Winning Team Are Bright.
Three Players Elected to Position Will Be on This Season's Team;
Trio to Determine Leader; Prospects foe Winning Combina
tion Growing Brighter To Turn Out September 22.
Itural College Will Have A Record Breaking Football Sauad This Season
, , : : : fi rT : ' : :'
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Sep
tember 13. Only two days remain until the advance guard
of Aggie moleskin warriors will don their uniforms for the
first practice of the 1919 gridiron season, which promises to be
one of the hardest in the history of the Pacific coast conference.
Coach Hargiss and his assistant, Brewer Billie, have been lay
ing awake nights trying to figure out what they will do with all
the material which is expected to be out for varsity berths and
also the many "rooks" who write they will be contenders for
places on the freshmen squad.
"I will not be at all surprised if 150 or more turn out for places
on the freshmen team," said Hargiss today. "Things are shaping
up nicely for the varsity. The boys all write they are in fine con
' dition to start the ball rolling next Monday and we are prepared
to handle one of the -largest squads that ever turned out on. the
campus-. Hard work will be the chief event on the program and
it will be a case of fight for every job. With the material that is
expected to return to school' I look for a dandy aggregation to
represent 0. A. C. this season.
"This will practically be my first
Reason with the men. Last year
during the S. A.'T. C. we had to play
high school football because that was
the only kind of material we had
there. Half of the players were not
even of high school calibre. Strange
to relate, but I have never seen in
h uniform Lodell, Reardon, Rose,
Hubbard and other former players
who are coming back nor do I know
their style of play, but it won't take
tis long to get together and get
things running smoothly."
PLAT ALtTMXI FIRST
It was decided at a conference to
day between Coach Hargiss and
James J. Richardson, general mana
ger of student activities, to start off
the 1919 season by playing the alum
ni on Saturday, October 4. Rich
ardson immediately delegated Ever
ett May, former Aggie star athlete,
to select the crew which will face
the varsity In their intlal tussle of
the 1919 campaign. '
It is probable that such former
Aggie gridders as "Darkhorse"
Newman. Sclph, Charlie Reynolds,
Abe Abraham, King, Ad Dewey and
Pete Anderson will be among those
asked by May to return to Corvallis
for a session with the present Ag
gie gridiron representatives.
KRAMER BACK AGAIX
"Chuck" Rose arrlveo! here today.
He- was a member of the Aggies
which defeated Oregon in 1917 and
pince has been sojourning In the
service as a member of the Mather
field aviators where he played one of
the end positions. Rose appears to
be in excellent condition.
1 It was announced today that
Lionel Kramer, who played with the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
eleven last season, would return to
school this fall. Kramer played
halfback last season and is a hard
man to stop when carrying the ball.
He weighs close to 190 pounds and
will make a spirited bid for a place
on the varsity bacfcfield. Kramer
attended O. A. C. in 1917.
Each day brings In letters from
students who are anxious to don a
football uniform this season. The
freshmen squad will most likely be
the largest that ever turned out.
Polo layers in Action
Philadelphia Country club will hold
the polo championships on its grounds
at Bala September 15 to 30. The dis
tinction between the title matches are
of class, not ajre. ' The senior series
is open to all players, members of the
same club: the open tourney to play
ers, regardless of club affiliation, and
the. Junior matches are for teams whose
aggregate handicap does not exceed
20 goals, no player to be rated higher
than five goals. Each team is com
posed of four players. All champion
ship matches are played without handicap.
Cards Have Star in McHenry
Reds' Offer for Star Is .Refused
St. Louis, Sept. 13. (I. N. S.) In
left field for the Cardinals these
fine summer . afternoons Is a youth
of exceptional promise a flame
thatched youth of Celtic extraction-
who can hit, field and run the bases.
A valuation of $25,000 has been
placed on this young man. who is
playing his first season as a regular
In tho major leagues, and Hhe who
values the ball tosser to tlittt fifrure
Is not Branch Kickey. frjt August
Herrmann, president of th& Cincin
nati club. '
WILL RETAIL HIM
The youth in question in Austin
McHenry. A bench warmer at the.
start of the season, be has stepped
forth' in recent months as one of
the most talented outfielders to
break into fast company In some
years and he's getting better all the
time. With Ihe Reds involved in a
stirring fight with the Giants for
first place a few weeks ago, Herr
mann, with the consent of the board
of directors of the Cincinnati club,
offered the Cardinals the sum men
tioned above for McHenry, but Ric
key spurned the offer. McHenry. it .
is said, will not be .sold to any club.
As a matter of "fact, this young
man so greatly desired by the Cin
cinnati club once wore a Red uni
form. A natjve of Stout, Ohio,
McHenry entered the -ranks of pro
fessional ball tossers with the Ports
mouth club "of the old O. and' P.
league tn 1915 and was sighted and
-picked up by the MUwauke club of
the American association.
REDS RELEASES HIM
In the spring of 1917 he was
purchased by the Beds, but after a
scant trial was turned back to Mil
waukee at the start of last season,
but in midsummer was recalled by
the Cardinals and finished the sea
son In St. Louis. ' He took part in
,80 games with the Cards last year
and wound up with, a batting: ave-
; rage of .261. :
Thia spring ha was. regarded -by
. Q'-Vnv as a player who might be
Hughie McKenna
Will Enter Aggie
School This Year
Corrallls, Sept. IS. It was an
nonnred today by James 3. Richard
son, general manager of student ac
tivities, that Hughie McKenna, famous
quarterback of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic rlun, would enter O. A.
C. this- fall. MrKenna has been con
templating going to the University of
Pittsburg, but has finally decided to
east his lot with the Corvallis In
stitution. MrKenna Is regarded as
one of the best quarterbacks and
field generals ever turned out by the
Winged "M" Institution. He Is a
hard man to tackle when carrying
the ball and is an excellent broken
field runner. McKenna formerly
starred with the Columbia university
eleven of Portland. He Is also a
capable baseball player. McKenna
will enter October 27.
NEW FIELDER IS
SIGNED FOR THE
BEAVER GARDEN
Outfielder Starr Will Join Port
land Club Next Week;
Guigni to Get Trial.
Frank Starr, an outfielder of the wilds
of Canada, will report to the Portland
Beavers when they return home next
week. Transportation has been wired
the player, who was signed xipon the
recommendation of Ni:k Williams, for
mer manager of the Portland Colts.
Starr, who hails from Champion. Al
berta, is a Fix-footer and Is exception
ally fast. He Is alright handed hitter
and according to Williams appears to be
another Joe Wilholt in the making.
In addition to Starr, several other
players will report for tryouts with the
Beavers, amonp them helngr Frank
Guigni, former Portland Infielder, who
will be griven a chance on the mound.
Guipnl at one time possesed a won
derful arm and if he has developed a
"shrine" or "fadeaway" he may be car
ried fo the balance of the season. Denny
Williams, local outfielder, who has been
playing with Paul. Idaho, will get a
chance to display his wares also.
The Beavers will open a seven-game
series with the Seattle club Wednesday.
The week following Oakland plays here.
of some use as an extra outfielder
one who could, for instance, be
jammed into the Cardinals' outfield
in place of Jack Smith when a left
hander hurled for the opposing
club. He did break Into a few
games in the early weeks of the
campaign as a substitute for Smith,
and then, late in May. Burt Shotten
was injured and McHenry received
his opportunity. Playing regularly,
he proceeded to clout his way from
obscurity to fame within the space
of a. week or two. He has never
''been displaced and today ranks not
only as the star of the Cardinals'
outfield, but as one of the best de
fenders of the outer reaches in the
National league.
BATTING OVER 500
The latest batting averages of
the league show that McHenry is
hammering the ball at a ,.306 clip,
ire is. In addition, covering his ter
ritory in the field in faultless style
and his work on the bases has been
one of the features of the Cardinals'
play. McHenry bats and throws
right , handed.
One of the many good judges of
talent who have put their stamp
of approval on McHenry is John
McGraw, and the manner in which
the Giant leader has praised the
youngster led to the belief that he
will make an effort to obtain him.
McGraw has never said anything
definite concerning apy designs he
may have -on McHenry, but Rickey
and other officials of the St. Louis
club scout the idea that there is a
possibility of the youth coming- to
the Giants. They never have ad
mitted or discussed the offer of the
Cincinnati club for McHenry either,
but the fact that such an offer was
unhesitatingly rejected is indicative
of the value which Rickey places on
the boy's services. . .
Tom 1'lanagan, the Toronto sports
man. : wants the Dominion of Canada
Government to put the sport of boxing
under a boxing commission control.
tow 1 - SSS? traf mm P?t
fef YtL x a
Reading from Ihe left, Ihey are:
Smith, captain-elect 1917. These three captains have never served
Washington's team during the coming season. Smith served over in
HI SCHOOL
DIRECTORS
WILL MEET
1919 Football Schedule Will Be
Arranged at Annual Meeting;
Referee to Be Named.
"PRINCIPALS of the nine school In
the .Portland Interscholastlc league
will meet within Jhe next week or 10
days for the purpose of discussing
plans for the I S 19 football feason and
draw a schedule. Last year the foot
ball teams were divided into two cir
cuits hecause of the "flu" epidemic, and
while there is a possibility of the same
plan being followed this season it
does not. appeal very kindly to ollow
ers of ihe league, it is said.
If one schedule is decided on It
will mean that every, team in the
league will bo given a chance to meet
every other squad. In this way an
eleven which gets off to a bad start
may be able to brace up before me
end of the schedule and have a chance
at the championship.
CADETS START THURSDAY
As yet the Hill Military academy
has rot opened for the fall semester
and Coach Donaldson has been handi
capped as a result. He is confident
that the cadets will make a battls of
the rare and the first workout is
"slated for next Thursday, the day fol
lowing the opening of the school. All
the other institutions of the Portland
InteTscholastic league have been going
at It hammer and tongs for a week.
Selection of a' referee will be made
at the annual meeting of the directors
and the other officials will be named.
The gathering will be called by Presi
dent Fletcher, principal of the James
John high school. C. K. Cleveland,
principal of Benson Tech. is secretary.
The meeting will be held in the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club.
Catlin Wolfard Will
Have Less Time for
Tennis From Now dn
Catlin Wolford, Oregon state men's
singles tennis champion, and one of
the best known younger men' of the
city, will not have as much time to
devote to the net game as he had a
few months ago. With Jack M. Bruhn,
Wolfard has purchased a tire agency
from S. C. .Tagger. The two former
Jefferson high school students entered
In their field last week and despite
the fact that the Mason tire is a
comparatively new one on the market,
the young men report (hat the lire
has shown to such good advantage
that it is getting to be difficult to
supply the demand. Dale C. Clear
water, well known tn automobile cir
cles of Portland, and B. W. Nestor
are associated with the concern.
Arleta Wants Some
Players to Report
The Arleta football team will organize
for the 1919 season this morning on the
Franklin Bowl. A workout will be held
and all players in Portland who wish
a tryout are requested to be on hand at
10 o'clock. H. Busch has been signed to
coach the aggregation again and he is
looking for all available material.
South to Get Dig Stand
Los Angeles is to have a motordrome
and stands to seat 60,000 fans. It
is to be ready for racing February 22
and may lead to the construction of
other similar structures tn Pacific coast
citia for automobile racing,
1 - - v
Ervin Dailey, captain-elect 191; Ray
Skinned Diamonds Aid Pitchers
v. 9i R - as e
California Grid Teams Up In Air
By George Berts
CKINNED diamonds in three of four cities that composed the Western
Canada league this season are largely responsible for the sale to major
clubs of Pitchers Chet Murphy, a former Portland boy; George Gibson and
Henion. The skinned diamonds enabled these twlrlers to get breaks on
the balls that back the ehine, parrafine, licorice, emery, mud and all other
freak deliveries off the boards.
After the ball had been batted around a couple of times on the.se
grounds, they became so rough that a pitcher with any speed at all could
make them break in numerous ways. Gibson and Hehlon failed to cut the
mustard in the Coast league this year, and It Is almost a 100 to 1 Bhot that
they wilt be drawing their "coffee and" In the minors In 1920.
ROGERS TO RETIRE, IS REPORT
glLL ROGERS, former captain and guardian of the second sack for the
Portland Beavers, Is going to retire as leader of the Sacramento team
at the close of this season. The report comes from an authentic' source,
and the baseball writers around the Bay City districts are endeavoring to
pick out a suitable man for the Job. Harry Wolter, who Is one of the
smartest baseball men in the Coast league, is mentioned for the position;
but he, too, will quit the diamond this year. Bill Clymer is being boosted
by one writer, but there's a chance of Bill becoming manager of the Oaks,
as he and Eddie Graney are dickering for the purchase of the stock owned
by Cal Ewing and Del Howard in the Oakland club.
CALIFORNLA. GRID CLASSIC IX AIR
JEFUSAL of the University of Oregon to call off Its game November 22
with Stanford has put the football followers at Berkeley and Stanford
up In the air regarding their annual clash between these two teams. Stan
ford and Berkeley want to stage their game on the date Jhe Cardinals are
scheduled to clash with Oregon, but since Oregon has refused to break the
contract, some other date will have to be worked out for the game.
Neither team has a date scheduled for November 15, and It may be pos
sible that the game will be played on this date.
MULTNOMAH TO
STAET ITS GYM
CLASSES MONDAY
"Winged M", Season Promises to
Be One of the Biggest in
History.
With a number of new ideas in physi
cal training and esthetic and folk danc
ing, Professor Otto C. Mauthe, physical
director of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club, will open his classes for the
1919-1920 season Monday. Mauthe ex
pects this year to be the greatest In the
point of attendance In the history of the
club.
K. J. O'Connell, boxing and wrestling
instructor, and Jack Cody, swimming In
structor, will also start their classes
Monday.
According to the. new class schedule,
the business men will have five class
periods, Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays during the noon hours, and Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 5
o'clock to 6 o'clock. The senior classes
will be held on Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
have been set aside for the first section
of the junior boys' class and Monday
and Thursday for the second section.
Tuesday and Friday mornings are the
women's annex class dates.
During October, November and De
cember,, special work will be given the
leaders in the various classes. Social
dancing will be given during the same
period, Tuesday afternoons being set
aside for juniors and Saturday night for
seniors.
New Field to Open
Pennsylvania State expects to open
its mammoth athletic building Novem
ber 2. It will be unequaled in Its
line, having a floor space about as
large as Madison Square Garden with
a 100-yard straightaway Indoors, a large
swimming pool and other requirements
for the physical development of the
students.
v , ; ) !
Gardner, half back in 1917; Ross Williams, captain-elect lain, and George
the university and they will determine
France with an engineers' regiment.
STANDIFER AND
LOCAL TOSSERS
VIE FOR TITLE
Semi-Pro. Aggregation Will Bat
tle This Afternoon on the
Vaughn Street Grounds.
The interstate independent baseball
championship will be settled this after
noon on Vaughn street grounds when
the Standifer Shipbuilder-, present city
champions, tangle with the McDougal
Overmire aggregation, starting at 2 :30
o'clock. A three-game series had been
arranged but because of the inclement
weather last Sunday the proposed
doubleheader had to be called off. As
a result one contest will have to decide
the supremacy, according to Harvey
Newell, who is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
Between showers last week. Manager
Andrew J. Feichtinger of the challeng
ers, had his contingent working out
and he feels confident that he will be
able to reverse the score of. the battle
between the two squads three weeks
ago.
The first meeting resulted in a 3 to
2 win for the Shipbuilders, and It
was one of the most sensational con
tests ever staged among semi-pro
teams on the Pacific Coast league
grounds in several years. Manager
Wayne F. Lewis of the Standlfers,
will use Jocko Krause and Bob Mar
shall In the points, while Manager
Feichtinger will have to make his
pitching selection from three aspirants.
At the last moment It was found that
Herman Plllette would be unable to
appear with his teammates this after
noon, and it was necessary for Feicht
inger to scour the city for all avail
able material. 1
"Kewpie" Clow, last year with Port
land, may be the one who will have
his hands full trying to stop the Stan
difer heavy hitters. A purse will go
to the winners.
New York State fair grand circuit
purses are valued at 143,000.
among themselves who shall lead
OREGON IS
READY FOR
GRID WORK
Several -Members of the 1916
Championship Team Will Be
in This Year's Line-Up. ;
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Sept. 13. With the new field show
ing a nice coat of green and work of
construction oh the grandstand and
bleachers already started, prospects ;for
the best turf field in the Northwest, are
well under way. Coach "Shy" Hunting
ton and Trainer Bill Hayward have been
on the Job the last week or 10 days get
ting ready for the 1919 football season,
and both are highly elated over Oregon's
championship chances.
The selection of Bill Rnyder, for three
years a mainstay of the University of
Oregon line and in 1917 a bulwark n
the Ninety-first division aggregation, as
assistant coach was well "received by
students and alumni alike. Snyder Will
take charge of the line candidates and
whip them into shape for a' gruelling
campaign.
No official workouts can be held until
after tomorrow, rules the conference, but
the second day of school will see the
squad in action. Oregon's first game of
the 1919 season against the Multnomah
club is not far distant.
WILLIAM BETFRSS
Ken Bartlett, Hollls Huntington and
"Bass" Williams of the famous 1916
eleven have announced their Intention
of returning to finish their college edu
cation and turn out for football. With
them will be "Spike" Leslie, a freshman
in 1916 and last year with the Vancouver
barracks delegation ; Bill Steers, captain
of the 1917 team and last year with the
Marine Island Marines ; Stan Anderson,
former Washington high school boy. who
last year was with Rockwell Field ;
"Brick" Lesie; Art Berg, a guard of
1917 and who saw overseas service, and
Ed Ward, another guard of the 1917
freshman squad.
Steers is being groomed for the quar
terback position, while Anderson loojks
mighty good for one of the end positions.
"Spike" Leslie is to be depended on to
do the punting, according to pre-season
dope, for the former soldier can beot the
old pigskin consistently around 50 yards
with an occasional 65 yard spiral. His
drop kicking was another feature of his
playing last year, and nothing will be
left undone to make him perfect In the
kicking department.
BARTLETT BACK OX JOB
Kenneth Bartlett only recently returned
from overseas duty with the 361st Am
bulance company, 316th sanitary train.
Ninety-first division, and is in wonderful
condition. He played with the. Wild
Westerners, in 1917.
Among the other candidates expected
to answer the call of Coaches Hunting
ton, Hayward and Snyder are Martin
Howard, Wilson and Sunderleaf, ends;
Joe Trowbridge, Pat O'Uourke, Si Starr
and Dunsmore, tackles ; Carl Mautz,
Harding, Gilbert, Dresser and Straehan,
guards ; Callison and Scott, center ; F.
Jacobbergcr, Durno and Maxwell, quar
terbacks ; Captain Brandenburg, Watson,
V. Jacobberger, Tuerck, "Wish" Chap
man and Blake, backs.
Birds Are Protected
Altogether 537 species of migratory
birds are Included in the various! fam
ilies protected by the treaty between the
United States and Kngland covering this
country and Canada, and all individual
birds of each of these families or species
are included.
Kenworthy Released by L. A.
"Kopecks" Kenworthy, second baseman
of the Los Angeles club, has Wen re
leased by Manager Klllefer. "Kwpecks"
has been of little value to the Angels
this season, heavy work in the shipyards
last year rendering him practically
useleca at the bat. and it slowed bim op
a great deal in the field.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEATTLE, Wash.,
Sept. 13. Just who will captain he University of Wash
ington football team this fall has not yet been decided. At
least such is the opinion of Coach C. J. Hunt, athletic director;
Dean Arthur R. Priest, chairman of the athletic committee, and
Darwin M. Meisncst, graduate manager of the associated students.
All three of these are convinced that the only fair way to settle the
matter will be to have the lettermen who are candidates for thfs
year's team meet before the first game and elect their own leader.
"I don't see how there can be any misunderstanding if it is set
tled in this manner," said Manager Meisnest yesterday. "The sit
uation simply boils down to the fact that a captain for the 191!
team has not been elected. The three captains who happen to be coming
back were each elected for seasons that have passed.
George Smith was elected to head the 1917 squad, but by the tim
the 1917 season opened he had joined the army and Ernest Murphy
was elected to take his place. At the close of that season Ross
Williams, quarter, was selected to be leader in 1918. But Williams
became an ensign and in December Erving Dailey was elected to
the captaincy. Then the S. A. T. C. took charge of campus ath
letics and Washington did not have a varsity team in 1918 and
Dailey was never captain."
Pigskins will soon be in the air
at the university and lovers of foot
ball can once more follow a purple,
and gold eleven through a heavy
pre-war schedule. The big college
sport will again be in its own. Coach
C. J. Hunt sent out his letters to
prospective varsity candidates lat
week, calling for the first turnout
Monday, September 22, at 4 o'clock.
His squad is scattered to the four
winds, so while several are perhaps
working in Seattle, the malorlty of
them will not drop work until i;ext
Saturday, and then use Sunday for
traveling so that they can Just reach
here by Monday afternoon.
WICK TO BETCEN
The early summer forecasts locked
as though Washington ougftt to have
quite a few letter men back, but
lateiy rumors have circulated that .
perhaps some who were It service
have not yet caught up with their
finances. Sandy Wick, center In
1916, is now slated as one of those
who Is doubtful. Wick played In
service last year and from the show
ing It Is reported that he made on
the Franklin field in Pennsylvania,
he was a tower of strength. Wick
has been working In the snipyard
all summer. It is not at all cer
tain whether Ray Qardner, halfback,
will be back. His friends are anx
ious to see him don a suit -again
and not miss graduation when he
only lacks a ' few hours. A third
letter man is Dave Logg. Logg
left last spring to fly In the air mall
service between New Tork and Wash
ington, and it Is feared by some
that he will be so taken up with
.the work that he will not be back.
FAfLK BACK AT END
George, Smith, end, who would
have captained the 1917 team, is
working in the city aid according
to reports Is planning to finish his
course. Smith went through some
hard work in France though and
he Is not In the excellent physical
condition that he used to be when
he made letters regularly In foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
Most of the boys who have been
in town all summer have been at
jobs which are hardening. Buel
Blake, tackle and punter, has been
to?slng lumber in Ballard ; Jimmie
Oilluly, end, has been mixing con
crete ; Ross Williams, quarter, has
been carrying painters' ladders ; Ar
thur Theisen, end, has been In the
shipyards; Bob Abel, end 19H, at
tended summer school and is spend
ing September in Montesano, while
LawTence Smith, center 1916, and
Krvlng Dailey are working down
town. Word has come from Ted Faulk,
who is in Aberdeen, that be will be
back this week while Bill Grimm,
guard 1916, came last night. Both
Faulk and Grimm were recently dis
charged and both will work on the
side. Ben Tidball has been In Bell
ingham all summer and plans to be
down in time to answer the first call.
Don Abel, star end for Doble in 1915
and 1917, will return but seems to
think he will not have time to turn
out and get a law degree by Decem
ber. ROME SEW 8TAB.9
Many men who have been barred
in the past by the freshmen rule
will now be eligible. Of this class
many are former Seattle athletes
4 i(h quite a reputation. Frank
Townsend used to play for Franklin,
Ray Eokman was a broken field
runner for Lincoln. Harold Glen and
cc
this straight"
says the 'Good Judge
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Calks Likely
To Be Barred or
Eastern Tracks
F. R. Hltchrock, a steward of the
Joekey rlab and who itai oae of the
stewards of tae Saratoga anaoelatloa.
announced that at the annnal meet
lag of the Jockey club next January
be would propose a rale doing away
with toe plates on all racing thoet.
"Two horses save been destroyed
and three or four badly rut down
through the use of these, toe calks
at the present meeting," said Hitch
cock, "and I think it Is time to call a
halt. To calks are forbidden on
English and French courses, and
there Is an exhibit on all French
tracks of what nre termed fair and
fair racing plates, and the penalty
Is exceedingly serere for nslng the
latter type. I would not rile against
heel calks, as no damage conld he
Inflicted with them."
Jimmie Tevls were also mainstays
of the line at Lincoln In the past ;
Dick Clark, Warren Benson and
Willis Benson used to be at Frank
lin and Kddie Porep was at Broad
way. Second string men who should be
strong contenders are Paul O'Brien.
Glen Southwlck, Art Hainsworth.
James Lane, Otto Bardarson, Wil
liam Plgott, Herman Miller, Albert
Phillips, Harry Slelk, Randall Craw
ford, Roderick Falconer, Frank Bur
llngham and Ross Magowan.
Idaho Footballers i
May Be Delayed in
Gridiron Practice
University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept. 13.
(U- P-) TJnleMs aspirants to positions
on the University of Idaho eleven ara
sufficiently calloused of sole to. brave
with nude or sock-clad feet the stubbles
of Varsity field. Coach W. C. Blea
master may be forced to delay his first
practice for several days. Seven dozen
pairs of cleated shoes ordered last spring
have failed to put in an appearance.
"I must confess that I fall to see any
humor In the situation," said Coach Blea
master today. "The department" has pre
cisely six pairs of respectable football
shoes. We wilt be able to equip the
backfteld and the ends, but the linemen
will have to wear street shoes or get
their clutch on Mother Earth with toes
unhampered by any covering."
Idaho's grldists were scheduled to
start their work Monday afternoon and
they probably will report despite the
lack of foot gear. Graduate Manager
Tommy Mathews expects the consign
ment of shoes to arrive before the end
of the week.
Ice Skaters With lis
Bror Myer and Emmy Bergfeldt, the
world's champions at figure skating,
have returned to the United States
and will compete in competitions. They
were here during 1916-17 and 1917-1
seasons, exhibiting In New York and
other cities. They report that Sweden
Is concerned with after the rwar ad
justment and that ice skating Is un
certain because of recent mild winters.
The tobacco that gives 1
you the most lasting
chew is the kind that
saves you money. You .
riWt have to take so
many fresh chews. The
rich tobacco taste stays
right with it. That's
why you take a smaller
chew.'
3