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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
. .. ....... - a., mm THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1920. . 7 of Young Pitchers Signed for Spring Delivery Portland Is Picking Up Men for '21 Seven Young Pitchers and Two Receivers to Join Beavers; Reserve List Is Filled. Age Limit'for WarcVeterans Coaches of Local League Suggest flay 'Whereby uVets""May Play Some More. Portland Baseball Club Has Number HUSKY SQUAD OF GRIDIRONERS WEARING THE COLORS OF MULTNOMAH CLUB THIS YEAR . ; , , . 'I ' ' ' ' mi iirsj,. lywir ennui mi ifWMwMwMMM1iiiiiwiiiiiiil ..numi i i 1.1 TTIwiSiMTTltrt Liiiani? IX young pitchers and a catcher have Binned l2t contract and another pair of young batterymen have accepted term for next year with the Portland club, according to the annua) reserve report filed with President William H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league by Judct McCredle. president of the Beaver f. Tn young pitchers signed are: Fred ("onntll of Modeato, Cal. ; John Brogan of Ontario. Cal. : L. 8. Cole. Oregon City, Or.; J. C. Nofsiger, J. L. Reynold and I). J. Taltt, all or Portland. The phenom who ha accepted terms i Bea nii.t, the Albany, Or., high school boy, ho is rated as a strikeout wisard. Herbie McMullen, the young- catcher, who waa with Portland for a short time this season, ha signed for next year, and Jtm Ltwunn, catcher of the Long Beach, Cel., high school team, la the catcher who Is willing to break In under 4 Walter McCredle. REPORTED TO BE "Vriln Manager Mao has heard flowing re ports about Conneli, who has been pitch ing around Modesto this season against the two Portland Jumpers rank Ju ney and "Lefty" Bchroeder, ' who. by the way. are the only Ineligible players on the Beaver reserve list this season. Conneli was signed for the Beaver by a traveling salesman. Brogan. whom Manager Mac signed last spring at Ontario, is coming along nicely. He worked out for a week under Mac' eye during the last visit of the Beavers to the Angel city, and has shown wonderful Improvement. He will likely report to McCredie again during the clotting- week of the season, when the Beavers tackle the Vernon club. Brogan pitched all season for the On tario team and has not lest a single game. Bill Goodman, the .former Victoria manager, signed Lawsoh for Portland. oodman recommends Lavion very highly to McCredle. PRAISES MICHAUD Portland still retains a string on A. V. King, the catcher, and A. Mlchaud, the pitcher, who refused to report last season. King Is catching for- one of the fern i -pro clubs In Ohio and Is doing" great work. Harold Brooks, the young Portland Pitcher, says that Mlchaud Is a comer. Brooks pitched several games against him last year In a bush league In Min nesota and claims that Mlchaud has, a lot of stuff. Nineteen players have been reserved by the Portland club. This does not mean that all of them will be back next year, as "Biff" Schaller Intends to retire a i the end of the present season and there is a likelihood of others being dis posed of before the time comes to mail out transportation next spring. There are two big ieagua clubs who want the services of George Maisel, centerf lelder, TIIK RESERVE LIST Lew Blue, the Beaver first eacker, v ho goes to the Detroit club. Blue ought to make good In the big league If he changes his deposition and thinks a little more baseball. He has all the natural ability and speed that a first Backer needs and can swing a wicked bat. Tbo players reserved by Portland are: ( 'atchers Baker, Koehler and Tobln. Pitchers Kalllo. Ross, Sutherland, Johnson, Brooks, Poison. In fielders Paddy Slglln, W. W. Klng tloii. Art Bourg, Wistersil, Spranger, tirantham. Outfielders Maisel. Schaller. Cox. Wilson, Barnabe. Pitcher Qlasler has1 been placed the involuntarily retired list. on Soccer Association To Draw Schedule For Season Monday Six teams are sure to line up In the first games of the season in the Port land Soccer Football association and efforts are being made to secure three or four more. Peninsula, last year's cham pionship eleven : Waverlelgh Athletic club. Canadian Veterans, Kerns. Mount Scott and Multnomah Guard are the squads who make up the league to date. The next meeting of the association Is set for Monday night in the Multnomah Guard club rooms, second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, start ing at 7 :45 o'clock, and all teams desir ous of entering the league should have a representative there at that time. St. Johns and Arleta districts are thinking very seriously of forming ag gregation and it may be that Wood stock and Sellwood will be seen in the circuit. All applications for member ship must be in the hands of Secretary Treasurer J. C. Smith Monday not later than ? :S0 p. m. The directors will meet to draw up the 1930 schedule at this meeting and play will commence within two weeks thereafter, according to pres ent plans. All soccer players who as yet have not become acquainted with the members of the organisation and who desire to play this winter especially are requested to communicate with Secretary Smith by telephoning Automatic 210-sO. lie Sure Is pig Enough Adair Lawrence, a 230-pound tackle who stands 6 feet 7 inches, is among candidates, for the Washington and Jef ?crtton football eleven. i xji;sex .w? "-s -jirvswc sWWsnWiislMim mi ion- ii I'" mi milium l miwiinii ' n u -JiLiii - m mmm, tm.i ., ir.i n , misJillO ' 1 ' ' ' " W ProepecU are bright for a atronger tein than the "Winged Mw dob has had In the past couple of years, according to Harry Ddrman, former Washington player, who in the head of this year's squad.. Reading from "T p,y" are: row Layton. Day, Yerk, Hemphill. Markell. SU Marie. Ratcllffe. Strowbridfo. Amlerson. Cook, Tlorton. Barry. Miller and Manajrrr Dormar. Middle row Prlw. Jne Brown. K earns. Field O. Jones, Clarroo and Tannanasee-. Front row Oe Cloco, Boyle. Welch; Nelson, Hnghes, Brown. Roily Jones, Hiatt, Wright and Bar bur. There are a number of other players out for positions on the tram, which will open the season against the Oregon Aggies Saturday, October 9. Aggie Coach Shifts Men In Practice Rutherford Building Orange and Black Team From the.Grwjnd; Prospects Are Bright. QREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallia. Sept. 25. Having- gained the confidence of the 75 players who turned out for the Ore ron Aggie varsity eleven this season, Coach R. B. Rutherford is putting the men through some stiff work outs in order to put them in condi tion before he starts trimming the squad. Rutherford is bulldinr the Orange and Black machine from the ground. In the daily practice session of this week, he has shifted the men continually in the backfield and on the wing positions. LOSS OF TET8 FELT With the return of George Powell, Joe Kasberger and "Babe" McCart. all of last year's letter men who are expected back have donned their uniforms. The loss of "Cake" Hubbard, Osburn Walker, "Butts" Reardon and Carl Lodell will be felt this season. Three stars of hist year's rook team Hlxon. Campbell and Walters who were being counted on for the varsity eleven this season, have failed to turn out There is a big fight on for every po sition In the lineup. Powell, the plung ing fullback, is asHured of a berth. Holder and Kasberger are playing half back positions, each taking a turn at calling signals along with Hughle Mc Kenna. former Multnomah club player, Parkinson and Summers. Captain Rose Is being tried out in three positions, half, end and tackle, but It is believed he will be stationed at end regularly. THREE PORTL ADDERS TIE Three former Portland Interscholastlc league players Hayden, Stewart and Qleblsch are fighting for the center berth. Hayden and Stewart played on the varsity last year, while Gleblsch held down the Job on the freshman elev en. The pruards will be selected from Dalgh. Chrlstensen. Clark and McCart. wigi Hayden and Stewart as possibili ties. Among the players trying out for tackle positions are Swan, Crowell, Clark. Countryman and Stanstroin'. Hay den and McCart also are being worked in the tackle positions. McFadden, Johnson, Reynolds, Harold McKenna and Dyer are working at the ends with Captain Rose. The backfield material consists of Summers, Holder. Parkinson. Hughie McKenna, Seeley. Maaterson. Wood, Powell and Kasberger. McFadden. Crowell and Seeley are said to be very promising varsity players. Big 'C Grapplers Are Hard at Work tTniverslty of California, Berkelev Cal., Sept. 25. -Tryouts for the varsity and freshman wrestling teams of the University of California have- been trtei by Instructor Charley Andrews and more than half a hundred stu dents have signed up for the sport This gives Coach Andrews the Idea that he is going to have one of the greatest season ever experienced by the Bear State grapplers. Dual meets are being sought with the northern colleges. BASEBALL! PORTLAND YS. SALT DOUBLE HEADER TODAY (SUNDAY) 1:00 P. M. Oregon Aggies to Have Polo Teams In R. 0. T. 0. Unit Oregoa Agrteattaral College. Cor. valils, Sept. 14 Polo I the sawest port to he adopted on ths rastpoi at O. A. C. Complete polo eqalpmeat for two teams has beea reanlslUeaed by Major William F. Sharp, ksad of tse field artillery sslt. aad Major Cnnman Hartwell of the cavalry salt, from the governmeat base of applies. This material Is expected to arrive sooa aad practice will be gl at oaee. Twsaly-six sew artillery aad ear. airy horses of the type soluble for polo- hae beea addeA to the army eqalpmeat farslsaed the college, it Ii planned te organise a pelo team tn the artillery aad cavalry B, O. T. C. salts. Stanford nolversity has been play lag the game for some time aad It Is hoped that a match caa be ar ranged for with the southern school next spring. WILLAMETTE TO PLAY GEID GAME WITH C. P. S. TEAM Four Games Are Arranged for Bearcats Team This Season; Play Whitman Thanksgiving. TVriLLAMETTE UNIVERSITT. Salem, " BepL 25. By closing for a foot ball game with the College of Puget Sound, to be played In Tacoma on No vember 13. a quartet of contests .are now definitely arranged for the 1920 season and several tentative contests are now under consideration. October 16 the Bearcats will meet the Chemawa Indians on their field, and will play Pacific university on November 6 at Forest Grove. The conditions for the Thanksgiving game with Whitman, to be played In Salem, were agreed upon last spring. With 30 men on the field every night, prospects for Coach Mathews turning out a strong team are very bright Paul W a pa to Is again in moleskins after a short absence in Chelan. Wash., where he was called to testify in a civil suit Waldo Zeller. the fast back of last year's aggregation, will be In school next week and will add mate rially to the strength of the back field. With three men from last year's eleven lost by graduation, and Ouard Day out of the lineup as a result of injuries, several freshmen will be given opportunity ta fill positgpn for the Cardinal and Gold. Three other games will probably be arranged for to com plete ths 1920 schedule. Rathbun to Coach Aggie Wrestlers Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Sept. 25. G. U Rathbun, assistant di rector of athletics In the University of Indiana before his arrival at O. A. C. will succeed "Jim" Arbuthnot as coach of the college wrestling teams. Rath bun is at present acting as assistant coach to R. B. Rutherford, head coach of the varsity football squad. Coach Arbuthnot. whose teams at O. A. C have never been defeated In inter collegiate matches, has severed his con nections with the college staff. Captain "Elt" Palmer, last year's trappier. Is back and ready to lead the team against all comers. Other stars who are back are Armstrong, Glosop, Patchin. Comer and several other men with experience on varsity and rook teams. Plans Long Hike To Get in Shape Joe Morrison, a Cornell student and aspirant for the cross country team. In tends to walk from Kingston, OnL, where he spent the summer, to the Ith aca institution as a preliminary. It is a 140 mile task. The trip to England in December to compete against an Oxford Cambridge team has aroused unusual activity among the students and a big turn out is anticipated. SsaW. Real Sportsmanship Is Shown X X BY TRA PSHOO TERS n In Grand American Handicap By Peter P. Carney (Editor National 8 porta SmdicaU) SPORTSMANSHIP. That's a vital word to those deep ly interested in sports. Like sympathy, you will more than likely find the definition in the diction ary, but if you want to know the real meaning of the word it would be well to mix with trapshooters. The men and women who shoot at clay targets are the highest type of sportsmen and sportswomen, and those who overlook this fact are soon shunned. Occasionally someone breaks Into the cport who acquires a reputation as a tars;et-claimer, and this shooter soon finds himself In a class by himself and he soon changes his methods of procedure- or retirea WEIGHT REFUSES TARGETS The average trapnhooter only wants what is coming to him no more, no less. All this leads up to something we no ticed at the Grand American handicap trapehooting tournament, and the inci dent recalls one of a similar type which occurred in the same shpot last year. Frank S. Wright of -Buffalo, the ama teur champion of the United States and Canada, the only shooter who has ever won the title two years in succession, is the central figure in this latest in cident. It occurred in the 18 yards cham pionship race. Wright and George Lorimer, who won the Grand American handicap last year, were shooting In the same nqusd. At the conclusion of one of the 25 target events Wright Jook a glance at the score sheet as the boy was tearing it from the board and no ticed that he was credited with an un broken string 25 straight. He had missed three targets. Wright informed the score boy that there was an error and that the score was confused and that some shooter was getting the worst of it. The shooter was Lorimer. WHITMAN COACH PUTTING SQUAD HARD WORKOUTS Borleske Has Two Weeks to Put Team in Shape for Wash ington Contest. TfrmTMAN COLLEGE, Wall a Walla. W Wash.. Sept. 25. With the opening of college registration at Whitman, the first football turnout was made here Wednesday, due to the fact that suffi cient men had not yet returned to hold practice previously, as at other insti tutions. , Work consisted mostly of light work out, punting, passing and running. Pros pects for a strong eleven at Whitman this year are good. Over 40 men drew suits but rain prevented much of a work out. With but two weeks before the eleven will leave Walla Walla for the open ing game with the University of Wash ington, Coach R. V. Borleske has called for morning and afternoon workouts He believes in drilling the men hard and will doubtless bring out the ghost ball for evening work. Much promising material has pre sented itself. Indications point toward a- heavier, stronger and mors experi enced eleven than last year's. Borleske has eight or nine letter men to draw upon, besides the second team and the incoming freshman class, the conference ruling barring, freshmen from inter collegiate games not applying to insti tutions with less than a thousand en rollment. Captain "Dutch" Carver, who had announced that he would not return because of work, donned a suit, sending Whitman's stock higher. He is a heavy man and for two seasons haa held down the fullback position. 'Winced "O" Soccer Team Out San Francisco, Sept. 25. The first practice of the Olympic club's soccer football team brought out some likely looking candidates, and Edgar Pome roy, manager and coach of the squad, is deal reus of obtaining outside compe tition. If the local eleven shows to advantage, effort will be made to bring the champions of th Portland Soccer Football association to the Golden Gats stadium here. C iCv -el " 'A' ' uW 'iitoKSffJ. He had broken 25 straight and the boy had Jiim scored with three misses. CASSOT CHANGE SCORES According to the rules, the score sheets cannot be changed after the shooters have fired at two targets fol lowing the one in question, but Wright insisted that Lorimer be credited with the targets he broke and that he be given the misses he deserved. The score boy made the change. In the same championship match, but in another event, the judge called "dead" on one that Wright missed, and the Buffalo shooter informed the Judge that he missed the target and had It so scored. Wright is a fine sportsman. He could have taken all four targets under the rules, and these four tar gets wouid have helped his score con siderably, but he knew that they did not belong to him and he did not want them. There are thousands just like Wright in the trapshooting game, only we do not near of them. SAME THI5G LAST TEAR This recalls the Incident on the Irand American handicap last year in which Dick Gerstell. then champion of west Virginia, took himself out of a possible tie for first place In the pre mier or trapsnooting events. In one event of 20 targets Gerstell waa cred ited with 20 straight. He had missed two targets in the event and insisted that the score boy change his score to read 18 breaks, which the scorer did. This wis against the rules, as in the case of Wright. If Gerstell had broken 20 and waa scored 1 he could not have had the two targets added. He did not break the 20 afid knew It, and would notiiave continued shooting if the change was not made. Gerstell went out with it. The two targets he disclaimed would have given him 98 a tie ror first place and fame. That's sportsmanship. WASHINGTON TO START ANNUAL TRIALS MONDAY Eastern ind Canadian Dogs Will Vie for Honors at Centralia This Week. iENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 25. From 40 to 50 or more of the beat bird dogs in the United States and Western Canada will be brought to Centralia for tha annual meeting of the Washington Field Trials club, which will be held on Grand Mound prairie, north of this city, for three days starting naxt Monday. The Washington Field Trials club is a member of the International Association of Field Trials clubs, comprising state clubs of California, Oregon and Wash ington and of Brltlch Columbia. Tha dogs from California and Oregon will meet then be brought to Centralia for the Washington trials. The Washington trials also will at tract a number of Eastern dogs and among the notable handlers who Is bringing an Eastern string is Bob Arm strong, who handles the dogs of Miss Marion DuPont, daughter of the powder magnate of that name. Armstrong last year brought a string of eight doga to the Washington trials and this year he is bringing 10. The state trials will be held, first, after which the trials for the Inter national championship stake will be run on the last day. This will be participated In by all four clubs of the International association. During the trials the dogs are worked in the field in the same manner as In actual hunting except that 'there is no shooting. The Old Boy IrThere In England a short l)me ago Thomas Inch, the 40-year-old veteran weight lifter, set up a world's record by raising in the single-handed arm press a weight of 200 pounds. The feat was believed to be impossible and exceeds the weight raised by any other man by 40 pounds. Inch also beat the British heavyweight record on the one hand military press by raising 112 pound a These feats fol lowed his previous record of raising 351 It pounds overhead. .w ir r -.xa vih f t 'sat r'tJwwa"'1" Where the Teams Play This Week September 19-Oetober I Seattle at Portland, seven game. (Laat gaaaes of the IMS seatoa in Portland.) Salt Lake at Sacramento, seven games. Los Angeles vi. Oakland at San FraneJsro, seven game. Haa Vraaeiaeo vs. Veraoa at Lot Angeles, seven games. Jfext Meek October i-l( Portland vs. Oakland at San Fran eliee, seven games. Seattle at Los Angeles, seven games. Vemrfn at salt Lake, sevea games. Saa Francisco at Sacramento, sev en games. THIRTY MEN ON REED COLLEGE'S FOOTBALL TEAM Preliminary Practice Will Be . Handled by Athletic Director Clark 3 Lettermen Back. PVXDTBALL practice at Reed college -- started Monday with a turnout of 30 men. The squad worked without a leader, pending the election of a captain to succeed Paul Workman, who has entered the U. of O. medical school. George W. Clark. Reed's new physical director, will coach In the early stages of the game, but if faculty sanction is given for outside games, attempts will he mads to secure the services of Dave Wilson, a former O. A. C. player and for a time on the Tale squad. Wilson was unofficial coach last year when Reed's pioneer verslty made a good showing against Pacific and Willamette universities. Faculty action is expected in a few days. The opinion of Reed students as expressed In questionnaires filled out last Jane indicates sentiment in favor of the intercollegiate trial. The vote, 'as yet incomplete, stands 124 for outside games to 47 against. The present foot ball plans Include three intramural games, the teams in the field being freshmen, sophomores and an upperclass combination. Interest in this pr-sea- son series is sufficient to warrant suc cess. Prospects for a varsity are not so sanguine. Letter men back are August Belch, who is an assistant in the gym nasium this year. Herman Kehrle and Tom Brockway. Belch and Kehrle were tackles and Brockway an end. New ma terial Includes several men from away. Ted Steffen. a former Lincoln star, and other Portland high school players. Elections for the athletic council have been completed with the exception of the freshmen. Senior representatives are Laura Payton and Tom Breckway ; Juniors, Madeline Steffen and Cecil Kelly ; sophomores. Anne Brownlle and Herman Kehrle. Washington Women Plan Golf Tourney Aberdeen. Wash.,. Sept 25. Prelim inary plans for the organisation of a Washington State Women's Golf asso ciation, the holding of a state tourna ment and selecting a state team from the ranks of women players of vsrlous clubs of the state were talked over this week in Seattle at a dinner given ths Grays Harbor women players by the Seattle club following a contest between the two clubs at Seattle In which Grays Harbor women lost. Canada Wants to Build the Yacht - Canada wants Sir Thomas Upton to withdraw In their favor in challenging for 1921 American clup. Commodore Ross plans to run a publicity train from Halifax to Vancouver In launching his subscription campaign. The challenge schooner, plans for which mill be sub mitted shortly, will be designed, built, manned and skippered by Canadians. It will be named the "Maple Leaf." It will be about 1J0 feet over ail. 10-foot water line aad about Z7-foot beam. -""XW-.-. - liH Dobie Style Of Play Will Be Used at 'M1 Manager Dorman to Feature For mer Coach's Offensive; Seeks Linemen to Strengthen Team. A FEW husky line players the kind Gil Dobie had in his line up when Washington reigned su preme in Northwest football circles are being sought by Manager Har ry Dorman to round out the 1920 Multnomah Amateur Athletic club eleven. With thes exception of the line from tackle to tackle the Winged "M" mentor Is well fixed for material, having a whole handful of ends and backfield players. The loss of Tom Loutltt and Os Walker has been a blow to this year's lineup. OPEN OCTOBER II Dorman Is going to use the Dobie system of offense this season. He has several former Washington players on the squad and with their assistance Is making great progress toward whipping the eleven into shape for the opening game of the season October II against the Oregon Agricultural college eleven. Among some of the new men this sea son are Ratcllffe, former Willamette university end ; Hughes, who was a sec ond string quarterback at the University of Washington several seasons ago; Hiatt, who played fullback on the Syr acuse eleven last year. MT7RPHT TO PLAT Gene Murphy, who played on the Notre Dame freshman team three sea sons ago, will turn out with the club eleven Sunday. Murphy is a good foot ball man and his appearance will make other backfield men hustle if they ex pect to make the "marslty." Among the other newcomers are An derson and Strowbridge of the Uni versity of Oregon eleven. Dorman expects to pick his first squad within the next week so that he will have about five or six workouts to per fect his play a Under the Dobie system, Dorman will use only a few plays, but wants to have them perfected in the former Washington coach's style. SCHEDULE 15 AIR Efforts to arrange a game with the University of Washington failed again this fall. Dorman Is now communicat ing with -Gontaga college of Spokane and St- Marys college of Ookland In hope of arranging local dates. The Olympic club game, originally billed for November 9. is up In the sir and IW It is played at all it will likely take place November I. The San Francisco clubmen want to come north to play this season's game. Nothing definite has been decided regarding the Santa Clara college contest during the middle of November. The Camp Lewis eleven will likely be the opponent of the clubmen the latter 'has a kick on the lines of Dink Tens part of next month. I pleton. "In Every Kespect .says the Good Judge W-B CXJT is a long fine-cut By Karl It. Goodwin TV71IKN the board of directors of the Portland Interscholastlc league meets this week to complete the plans for tha 120 football sea son a very impor tant recomminut tlon f r o m the coaches will coma up for considers,- , The direct ore ' were scheduled to meet Friday after tu . .. .. rJUiMiy noon in ins MUll- J t.mm n o m a h Amateur Athletic club, but C. E. Cleveland, president of the league. Is confined to his home through Illness and th meeting was postponed until Tues day at 4 p. ni.. President Cleveland's heslth permitting. Th couch of thr various Institutions met Thursdey and drew up a tentative schedule for the routing eempalgn and they also tslked ov r the eligibility rules along with selection of officials. They n creed that something should be done for the student who through his pa triotism iolned the forces of Uncle San during the World war and now that be Is 11 years of sge la Ineligible for leest inlerscholsstic athletics because of a league ruling. The suggestion was made that every effort be made to see to It that auch students who have not alresdy played, their allotted four years of high school football he permitted to appear on the STV.Iron during the Ifl20-Beajon. It wss suggested that the number of months of military or naval service be' subtracted ' from the present age of the athlete af feoled and If ster Ahst th sge wss less than 21 years. It waa pointed out that ha should be allowed to compete In the Portland Intersrholastie league until " such time as he reached his majority. Although the coaches could not do anything definite on the matter, all thosa present are certain to take it up with their directors and the matter will ha definitely decided at the regular fall meeting of the board. To the outsider there is no question but that It is the only thing to do for the youngsters who left for wsr duty ana then returned to their studies, forJhey are entitled to some such consideration. It Is not likely that there will be many students affected by the ruling, should It be carried. Furthermore. It Is pointed out. the 1920-11 athletic activities and possibly the 1921-22 campaigns will b the only ones under which a ruling would hold away. George (3. Dewey, coach of tha Baker, Or., high school football team, would ' like to bring his sggregatlon to Port land and If this csn't be done he may see to It that a Rose City squad Jour- -neys to Rastem Oregon during the Thanksgiving holidays. Dewey, who ' coached the Columbia university eleven last fall, hasn't had much chance to pick an eleven because they have been out fof a little more than a week and he haa been spending most of his time in pre liminary practices. Grover Francis, who has been sug gested for the official referee's Job dur ing the 1920 season, handled the games of the local circuit three or four years ago. It Is likely that he will officials in quite a number of Intercollegiate games this fall and winter but they will not interfere wrth his work here, provid ing he .Is selected for the "honor" by tha Portland Intersoholaaiio league direc tor. ' The opening game of the year is set for a week from Tuesday and from thetv on Multnomah field will be a busy plsce every afternoon,, of a srhool day from October S until November it. High 8chool of Commerce and Washington high school sre slated to appear In the first game. Arnett May Land Steady Position Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cel., Bept. 25 Bob Arnett Is tha new back field star which has bobbed up around theso parts, and he Is figured on to battle some of the letter men for a po sition on the varsity. Coach Powell announced his first shift as a result of the work of .Arnett, sending Paul Campbell, the Portland youth, to quar terback, and now Arnett will battle for the fullback position. Captain Pret Holt, another Oregonlan, will not doa a uniform this winter, it Is said, and Campbell will have to do most of the quarterbacking, says the report. Arnett tips the beam around 100 nounda an T9 You get more genuinp cherT log satisfaction from the Real Tobacco Chew thariyou ever got from the ordinary kind. The good tobacco taste lasts so ldng a small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much longer than a big chew of the old kind. That's why it costs less to use. Any man who has used both kinds will tell.you that ;' , Put up in two styles ' I V. a- tobacco . RIGHT (CUT is a short-cut tobacco If i V Mm