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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
t t THE. OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND. - OREGON SATURDAY; " NOVEMBERS, 1521. Everett Football Team, Gaii: Victory in Gonteat With Columbia Univeirsity Eleven c Passes Beat C61iiiiibia4in Hard Battle C)MPl.aCTTNQ two forward passes (hat took Ihrlr opponent by lr. prise, ths- mwh ' heralded Everett (Wuh.) national scholastic champion turned what appeared to b certain . le vtsi at inr nanus vi uuiumDin uni versity team Into a glorious 14 to 10 victory on Msllnomah field. With the score id to T In Columbia's 'favor- at the end of the third period and the prep srhools battling like a bunch of collegians, chances did not appear bright, but the Washing-ton invaders pulled the unexpected and were returned victorious In fhetr first same in Oregon. DEFEJftK CHCMfLKS ' , Kverett received the kkkoff after Co lumbia had taken the lead through afe Lsllan's field foal and gained nine yard In two downs. At the outset of the final period Ever ett was ptmaliand 16 yards foe hold ing." This forced a punt and Wilson rmmm tliraueh with a rraat boot, the ball rolling out' of bounds on Columbia's j ard team play this year, TrAPSEOI ABERDEEN. Wash Nov. 5. three members of the Aberdeen Trap- shooters' association, Dr. H. C Wat kins, Hoquiam ; D. W. , Fleet, Monte- sano. and O. C. Tucker. Aberdeen, are among the trapshooters- what shot' at more than SOO targets during the past season. Watkin led th Harbor list with an average- of JtiZt per cent. He shot at 1216 birds and hit 08,; which places him among th leaders of the United States. (-yard liner The Columbians punted a the second dawn to Everett's 35-yard Una when, after a line plunge, Carlson was on the receiving end of a long pass and fetched Columbia's 10-yard line before being downed. On the next play Kverett was penalised It yards again for holding but this did not daunt the spirit of the Invaders, and Kau, charging around his own team's right end, pulled a pass from the arr and raced to Columbia's goal line, being tackled Just as he crossed the line. Brltt converted and Columbia made a desperate attempt to score but Hs ef forts' at the aertal game went for naught and a last resort Schudmerlch tried n onstde kl but the play went wrong when one at Columbia's pfayers who was not onnlde fell on the ball with ens of the onstde men close at his heels. Harvard Is . Engulf ed in Grid "War" Artsar Reblasos rmwal Service Staff Coiraapoauiaat NEW YORK, Nov. 5. An upheaval unique in modern football history has engulfed Harvard in throes of civil warfare. The dignity. of the authorities and undergraduates seems to have been offended by hostile demonstrations of crowds which have watched the Har- WAl BKNKATIONAL OAMH The game was of the sensational vari ety, but was marred by pumerous Den sities, Kverett being penalised 11 times for a total of 1X0 yards, for oftatde and hotting, while Columbia suffered two penalties for holding. Considerable time it taken out by players being hurt. ' Quarter (Jutormson of Everett had his shoulders badly hurt at the start of the gam. Everett started with a strong of fensive but their march was stopped, when Johnson Intercepted a pass. Schul wtsrlch dashed through Everett's line for It yards, but Columbia suffered a 15 yard penalty. The prep scholar made yardage again but were stepped byj Kverett' defense, which sobred Colum bia's shift and Hchulmerlch attempted I make a place kick but th ball went, wide. Wilson mad a 10-yard gain through tackle, but another Intercepted pas halted their march a th quarter ended. In the second quarter, after an ex change of punts Columbia wa penalised 1 yards when Everett's safety was ' tackled In making a fair catch. This nut th ball on Columbia's IT-yard line and Wilson by a beautiful off -tackle buck carried the ball to the 12-yard line. Here Kverett was penalised again for offside hut In th neat play Wilson broke through the aarne hole again' for ' IT yard and a touchdown. CHI LX ERICH SCORES At the tr. of th third period Co-1 lumbla completed two passe and then . tried an onstd kick, but failed. Everett punted out to their JO-y'M line and - fk-.hulmerlch In two down carried the ball to- Everett" 14-yard line. ' On th peat play,. Schulmcrlch went over for the tying touchdown. Captain Dwyer converted. Columbia received a break shortly after the kkkoff when an Kverett man In an attempt to break up a pas knocked the bait into the hand of 1 licks who ran 40 yards to Kverett 10- ' yard line. Columbia was held on the first downs and lost t yard on a fum ble when MoLsilsn dropped back and made a place kick. Then Kverett rim front with J for- jrward puss attack, which won the game and put them another utep nearer the cOveted Northwest title. ClirLKRICK STAR for a bunch of prep scoolers. these youngster's - sure did know how to tackle, flrhulmerlch the big SOO-pound tar of the Columbia was unKtorrpabt during J he early part of the game, but Harvard men. It appears, have become extremely unpopular in Boston and Boston, asserts Its hostility to Harvard's football enterprise by rooting against the crimson team. Last Saturday some thing In the nature of a riot immediately icuowing in tne wake of Center's vrstory Harvard undergrade accuse, graduates of other sol leges taking courses at Har vard of precipitating the disorder. The writer is informed by one .eloee tc the heart of things at athletic Cam bridge that fraternities still exercise al most absolute control over th .makeup f the football, team and crew and that as result of this the student tody is split Into a small aristocracy and a large Bemocracy. The main antipathy to Harvard in a football way, however, consists of Har vard's disregard of the public demand that players be numbered a policy to which Harvard has adhered, while Yale and Princeton and Almost every -other institution in the East has submitted to IL Harvard's trouble, we are informed, is deeprooted and ancient, and nothing but a volcanic upheaval will effect a cure nd reestabllahmant of the crimsons pop u:amy with the public at large.. Oregon Team Shifted for Cougar Game With a shifted line-up that Is expected to bring out mer speed In the backfield and a determination to fight .for their alma mater, the Oregon football eleven Is ready for the referee s signal to start their annual fight against the Washing ton State college Cougars at Pullman today. This game will " have no bearing " on the conference race, unless the dope bucket Is kicked over and the Cougars trampled upon by Huntington's re- v&mped aggregation. The Pullman team has been whipped Into good condition for the game by Gua Welch. v The other Coast .conference game to day is between Washington and Stan ford.. The Cardinals . are favored to win, and although Bagshaw's eleven is not in the best of .condition owing to the crippled condition,, of six. first string men, the Sun Dodgers are expected to put forth a hard battle. According to theope Stanford should win easily, as It defeated the Oregon Aggies 14 to 7, following C A. C's 21 to 0 victory over the Sun Dodgers. INDOOR SPORTS 4- 0. A, C. Track Squad Starts Fall Training Oregon Agricultural College', CorvaHi. Nov. 6. Fall traok practlc under the direction of "Dad" Bytler Is the program of the day for more thatv SO track as pirants. Th men are practicing to' get In training for the spring meets. Thi should be a wonderful year In track." said "Dad" Butler. "Oreiron. Washington and ourselves should have great track teams." Men who are turning out for fall track practice are; Captain Sook. Swan, Dodge, Wa4kr, Hooting, Dol ton. Draper. Kellog, Sims, Swarthout, Cook. Htona. Connett. Sterns, Osborn. Gearhardt and many others. Track men who are on the varsity football team are Jessuy, Day, Richert and Taggart BEAR COACH SMILES, BUT HESDERSOy, V. S. C, IS GLOOMT Berkeley, CaL, Jiov. 5. (U. P.) The smile of Andy Smith chased the gloom of Gus Henderson from the sky earty today, yielding bright sunshine for the Calif ornia-University of Southern Cali fornia football game this afternoon. Smith, California's coach, was frank ly happy at the prospect of meeting the Trojans this afternoon. He expected his team to win and was ready to tell th wortd. about.lt. He admitted It would be a fight, however. Henderson, as is his custom, was as sad as a -bartender during the first week Of prohibition. That is, he said he wa. He couldn't see a chance for his team. His sorrow almost brought tears. The Trojans, who are playing their first game outside of the Sunny South land today, worked hard tq the last mlrw ut. They went through a grilling prac tice late yesterday. The Bears, typical of their confidence- In victory, took a very strenuous atrto mobile ride, rolling as fast as 20 miles an hour over paved road. Advance sale of tickets gav prom tee of a big crowd. LRXBAt,G WAKT8 CAME Goldendale. Wash., Nov. 5. The Goldendale Athletic association football team, composed of . former college and high school, players, would like to ar- Bquad thl year range- a game Goldendale. for Armistice day at Oregon Aggies to Have Strong Team For X Country Run f Kir.O N AGRICULTURAL. OOt- J LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 5. Things look fair for a 'winning cross-country team, aecordmg to Ralph Coleman, coach. Fifteen men are practicing every nitrht for the annual cross-country meet with the University of Oregon. Orego has won only one meet . since the sport vas adopted by the two institutions and that was two years ago. The meet is an snnual affair run off before the Ore gon-Aggle football game. The Aggie hopes In cross-country dioppad whan "Chuck" Wright broke hi leg. Wright was considered one of the strongest contenders for a place on the team. Sims is the only member of last year's cross-country team out for th Other men who are CCbBvrJaaV ll, hr tsUTrntln t Wmtm . ftsrrtoe.- lac) By Tad t SGTrffrA ARQjM - ea'WnMrME? " . .-..OifxnM m V k GOV Iff 1 V . 'wwrw Everett finally braced after solving the Columbia shift, and -held him. Arrangements were made Friday wherehy the "Washington team. Portland tnterscholastic champions will play the Everett team at Everett, Thanksgiving day. The lineup and summary--. Eetu B .R T R G . C I. . I. T X E . Q R II It H . r .... . . Columbia. .... iJohartr . . Bases & .HicJu . . . STarim . . . .Snsney . . . . . Coopr Vrrjn ... .Cndahy .... Johnsm . Scliulmerirh ..... Kenny Krstua Hfttt MeXru Uuun V.-Armn A. (utormaon .... CarlMin (3. OutormaoB .... W lb)n Utt-hc) Kosder Score bf suarten Polumhia 10 0 10 Errrrtt T 0 7 14 Substitutions: Colombia M eMail en tor Tooiier. OrtfflB for Brhulmerich. McLellan for Kenny, Scbuliserirlt for fftn. Martin for Joha aon. KTarati Dmdai for G. Uutonoaon. Man fr for McNeil. OfficUla Sam Dnlan. O. A. C, refere: BUI glacis, Otscon, umpira; Tad faulk, Wasuiacton, hel linwmas. showing bp well ar Dodge, Walker. Mack, Graves and Saunders. There are no star out for the team according to Coleman. More than 250 men are running in the intramural cross-country contest. These men run th college course of miles twice a week. Competition is keen as ftve organizations are grouped at the top with chances of winning th contest. Waukenna' elufc leads with 155 points followed by Theta Delta Nu, 1J ; Kappa Delta Sigma, 158; Alpha Sigma Phi. 162. and Delta Kappa, 151. There arc 32 or ganisations competing, Tne 10 men making the best time for the z4 mil course are Hawley, 11:07 Baunders. 11 :08 : Hobart. 11 :S2 ; Daniels, 11 :38: Leonard, 11:40; Gearhardt, 11:42: Gist. 11 :44 r Baker, 11 :45 ; Fertttns, 11 : and Olson, 11:41. Famous Promoter Says He's Making Coin in Ring Game (By TJnitsd News) NEW. YORK, Nov. 6. "I'm making mnnAV fill tVia l-ftma ovul -a-ix ,AAalvf """"is "s aaaia a.u I1J 1CiCIC1 is going to handle my aFfaira.' untti Monaay, wnerr ha wtn file a formal reply is th state supreme court here, thta will stand as the answer Of ueorge JU, better known as "Te" Rlck- ard, the world famous promoter of cham pionship pnze eights, to the petition of Frank C, Armstrong that Klckard be required to show cauM Why hi should not be placed in- a receiver's harms: ;.- Armstrong is a Broadway broker. He and Rlckard hve been- having trouble for some tim over a claim, for an in terest in the Madison Square. Garden fight club. Rickard claimed tD be the sole, owner of the club, "although he is associated in a business way with John Rlngling, the circus man, who -was Bald to have furnished much of the backing for the Dempsey-Carpentier Tight. ; "Some 'people saw that I was makugg good at the garden and earning good money there," said Rickard. "Imme diately they tried to find some excuse for declaring themselves in as partners. But LJiava no partners and you can tll the world that Tex Rickard isn t broke.' Frank C. Armstrong named William W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper bank of Salt XiJ& City, -Utah. BQXMG SACRAMENTO. CaX. Nov. l-tU. P.) lieo Matlock, San Francisco middle weight, w as robbed when a decision 'was given Kid Reese, local negro, over him. after they battled the four hardest rounds ever traveled In a scrap here. Both punched hard and fast, both, were knocked glassy and recovered, and both went at it so hard that the referee was injured in separating theni. The crowd voted It a rattling good draw. Sailor Hughes acd Billy Gibbs. Oakland negro, went to a draw, as did Jimmy Roche and Pete paley apd Tobey Miller and Kid Leo. Eddie Odeal gently droooed himself in his first round with Tony Gregory, Eddi Curry knocked out Kid MyBtery la th first and Kid Lee Yost to Johnny McQulr on a foul. as one of the creditors whose interests demand the appointment of a receiver. ' Rickard said in reply that anyone with a "legitimate claim" might obtain pay ment as other creditors do. San Francisto. Nov. B. tU. P.) Henry Borba. and Johnny Burns fought a four-round draw at Dreamland rink here last night One of th thre judges inougnt Burns had the best ot it Other results were: Marty Burrfian and Red TrVyijams, draw; Pick. Wallace, decision over Frank Prry ; Edfli Whit and Jo Lynch, draw; Alex Trastoff, decision over Frankie Thurston; Art Emery, . decision over Frankie Bradley ; Frank! domes and Eddie Brew a, draw. MOHYICH FAVORED TO Baltimore. Nov. 5. U. N. R Mor vich was a pronounced favorite to vin the Plmllco futurity, which carries a money value of J50.000, here this after noon. Thirteen colts and fillies are sheduledtostart isS)BMMnMiHtiiiiqiiiiiti OREGON MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS! f a i milium 'l'l''''',''l''t'W ISWIIUniaiaiuiSWHlWH ICE MACHINES Ohehalis to Play Hoquiam 11 Today Hoquiam, .Wash., Nov. 5. With two wins and no eHfteats. Chehalls high school leads all other schools in the football pennant race of the Southwest Washington league, Hoquiam, with one win and a tie game, ranks second. Cen tralis is the only team which has not won a gain. Hoquiam and Cheh'alis, the only unde feated teams in the league, will clash at Chehalis Saturday, while Aberdeen and Montesano play at Aberdeen. Standings : Flared. Chehilui 3 Hoquiam ........... 2 Montaeata , .,.,.... S Aberdeen 2 Olympia . 4 Centralis i Fall River, Mass., Nov. 8. (U. P. Bobble Dyson of New Bedford was given a close decision over Al Walker, Pacific coast bantam, Jn a fast 10-round bout here last night It was a slam bang bout from start to finish- Dyson's rally in the ninth and tenth rounds earned him the award. Aberdeen, Wash.. Nov. 5. Al Qrunan, Los Angeles Hghtwelght who has drawn packed crowds in Tacorna hag been signed to appear at the Eagles' smoker to be held in this city Novem ber 14. Charles Weinert Is 9 Given Beating in Bout With H.Greb By West brook Prgler United Pren Surf Correspondent MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, .Nov. 5. Harry Greb, only a middleweight, but chuck full of can tankerous cusaedneas, took on Charley Welnert Adonis of the Jersey cabarets, in this old wagon shed Friday night. gave away IS pounds in weight, con ceded one foot In height and handed out one glorious 15-round lambasting at the nd of which even th judge agreed on Greb aa th winner. Greb, weighing only 161 pounds, could have won his fight without resort to hraga knuckles, but. for some reaaon he out loos with every shady .practice known to the ring except kicking. He putted, held on, heeled with his gloves and rammed hia thumbs so dssp into Weinerfs eyes that you looked for them to come poking out of Charley's ears most any time. The bout was one of a series of elim ination scraps to choose a light-heavy disputant for Tom Gibbon's American title. Qreb smashed Welnert with a left and right in the first round and the as tonished Welnert found the floor sud denly yanked from under his feet Charley got up at "four" and Greb backed off for the assassination, but the bell rang and Welnert was saved. From then on, however, Greb made a joke of Welnert H smashed him with verythjng in th book and If Welnert bore reputation for quitting, he earned a new title to gam en ess before th final bell ended his torture and he groped with bloody vision toward his corner. XoiiBg. Rob Pitsaimmon en a deci sion over Fay Keiser. Eddie O Hare defeated Hugh Wafkef. Bdotbaq Results of Frtqar a ram Was. dalles a"lli . Csa. -J TacomaBoy May Battle Farren Here fTlHB ma are-op of trt Portland Boxing; . X Commission card to b bald ceil Wednesday nlfnt Is still la doubt - Harry Hienea. the commission match maker, I endeavoring to sign Morgan Jones, th Tacma lightweight, for the 10-round main event with Frank Farren. Archie Stoy and Toting Kara Lang-ford win meet in th -rtnd neml-windup. This should be a r silling good contest. as Stoy Is a mixer from start to finish . and Langiord has oftentlm demon strated his ability to pi esse th fana. Frankie Brltt. T scorns featherweight. will tangls with Jimmy Cole. Canadian featherweight battler. This will be th first appearance of either of these boy In Portland . Two other bout will complete th card. The announcement that Harry Wills, th giant colored heavyweight who Is regarded by many who have seen him In action a bring on a par with Jack Demoeey. the title holder, is to box at the Mllwaukl Boxlpg Commission arena November II against Tnvr Ed" Martin, has created much Interest among the fistic fans. Wills is feet 3 inches tail and weighs In the neighborhood of 2Z0 pounds. Mar tin is just as big as Wills, but th in vader will have an advantage In that ha is but Z3 years old. IS years younger than IJartUv At UoMsodsls, temlle 0. At Sao. Or. Scie I. Browmvills T. At Kewmrt. B. L IT. &. K. Wmnil 31. U. H, B, pels! . M Creaham Hood Hirer 14. Orasham . At,Froaer. Wash. Kenntwick 4, Proeeer 0. j The Dalles, Nov. 5. Playing an ag gressive game throughout and outweigh ing The Dalles. Vancouver high took the football game here Friday afternoon by the score of 1 to I. Vane surer scored in the first and fourth quarters with touchdowns, wall th homo tsarr-scored with a drop kick from trt go-yard lia in the second quarter. Th Vaaoouver team displayed a spectacular asrial gam, the ball being advanood frequent ly with this attack, while on of th touchdown .was an a farward pass thrown across Th Dalles roal line and retrieved by a Vancouver end. Van couver' last touchdown was on a 15- yard run through tackle. TCTtKKY SHOOT IS BILLED Harrlsburg, Or., Nov. 5. The Rod and Gun club, which renenCy organised hare, has filed article of incorporation and Is going Into the affair with both feet on the ground. They have em ployed a man to keep Intruder off their leased grounds, and Frank Pendergast was elected flld capudn at a rsosnt meeting. One trf the events which they propose to stage al an early dat la a Thanksgiving shoot which will be held nar town. If ther is enough Interest the choot will be oontmued at regular intervals. TRANSPORTATION TOWINGand LIGHTERING BATES DOCK BLDG Rasmussen&Co. MaJterg of Faints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland, Orafbc Fiwss th Oarg Cssi plats factory n th Emtlr Kerthwt ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. t9 THTJKMAH T. BBOADWAT Otl Pendleton Woolen Mills radltoa. Or. MANUFACTURKRS or PureFletceTool Blankets Indian Robe. Steamer Kugs.'Bath Rob as. Auto Kooea Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. 1 Maker sf OTT. RSTDr'FD DA VEXPOHTS, L1. t Jiina v r rH(H,XTIREI ' rCRJUTUKK sad MATTBKsoES U4tltst Slaeadani asas Mala H.'U.is . r Wlndowt, Door, Glass BARRELS AND CASKS a ad AO Klada ad Ospetmg a Flak Bra. Cospsn Worka lit rrat Kal ilt.v KNIGHTS SWEET INDIA RELISH a rMUctsajs Asyetlslag CihJllt Aa tota eaocsa ; Knight Packing Co. ' roRTLABt, oazooa - ' EEACnCK SASH & ODOR CO, Maltnomah Trunk & Baa Co. Whole sis Mtr. of Trunks Suite, . 1 t E, Wats SU Pertlasad, Or, DIES' SPECIALTY 1ANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK C.M.M.C. i84 a. nu at. IWQwsod 1H ShopeBriclcCo FACS AMD UITU BRIOK A SPECIALTV Mad in Portland - ir rr BRwa, art have rt M1 H cast woiiaiioa aa.mrftAao. a. NtrscbhMht. v afawa a CLARKE COUNTY IHBS WORKS tBaiwcc-ia. aACMiiiiiTk arrgitiiBiAKERg LI and Msssy Farshaa t-l K. th 8 Csawst ot slsssta P. SHARKEY & SON Lone Straw Hone Collars EAST OAS AMB WMIO A VI. V!. Xt. Pet 3 O 1.000 1 0 1.000 t 1 . 1 1 .500 1 2 .S8S 0 3 .04)0 Chicago, Nov. 6. Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, bested Karl Puryear In a one-round contest here Friday night. The open house smoker staged at the B. B. club Friday night was a success. Six boxing feouts, although billed as ex hibitions brought, forth a lot ot action. Tie came. Oougar Basketball Qumt Loses Star Washington State College, Pullman, ' Xor. S. Richard" Ciaria of Spokane, on of the two basketball letter men back in college this year, was announced today aa ineligible for a place on th team -on- account of his having regis- terea too late, college rulings in regard to lata registratioB bars his par Uci pa tron rn basket barl contests. Thta- 1 nates Captain Jack Frisi the only letterman veteran with which to start practte. The first turnout was held Tuesday night when 30 men reported. Prospect were made poorer when it was found that several of last year's frosh who were being counted on strongly for the varsity material this season, were inelV-4 ael on account of poor scholastic stand ing. Oregon Frosh Will Play Ghemawa Today University of Oregon. Nov, 6. The drubbing which the Oregon frosh got at Seattle from th Washirerow frosh last Saturday did them good, according to Campos' sport fans. They have been fighting hard this week to et rn shape for the game with Chemawa. Saturday, and it is thought that their chances for victory are -mors than good. The gang is- stTU green land as yet so real stars have developed. The star which shdne most W4ghtly tn the contest with Mount Angel had their glim doused by the northerners and Coaches Wil liams and JJrandenberg will probably try something nw as a pleasant surprise for uemoB-xeuow fans. GOAL &ECOKD IS MADB Th goal th Blackburn Rovers, on of the famous English soccer teams. scored in a recent gams with Aston Villa brought their total points to 1000. sine ta institution or the; English league. Only three other clubs have passed thi mark, namely: Aston Vina, it57; Ever ton, 1135, and Sunderland. 1133- Whitman Grid Team Loses Another Star Pendleton, Nov. 5. The Pendleton high school football eleven found easy going against the Athena team and won Fkiday, 4T to 7. The game consisted largely of Pendleton rushes to the goal line. In the last period ' darkness fell and Athena was able to put over her only score. FtlU Kramer, Pendleton left halfback, was th luminary of to gams. 2UW GOlF PBO AT ABEKZEw Aberdeen. Wash.. Nov. 5. Earl U. Dean, recently golf professional of the rmeor Cowtry club. Chicago, has taken up the dulls as professional of the Gray Harbor Country cfcrb. Mr. Dean comes with 11 years' axpsrisnc In professional work. B. B. Brook, who has been in charge, of the Grays Harbor coarse and caddies for nearly flv years. expect to Iev soon wuh his family foe their former horn in England. $1260 It tire Trie w.w - w i Nash OPEX ETESIiGS t IITH AS D BCBksiDE - Hoop Shooters Draw Big Salaries in N. Y. Nsw York, .Nov. 5 U. P. Basket' ball players in New York are making more money than th stars of the Giants' and Tanks. The Celtic. Manhattan's greatest professional team, baa a pay. roll of US.OOO a month for nine players. Individuals draw- salaries from $1400 to 1 f?000 per" rflonyi- They are under con tract for six months, which makes the "lean winter mofitha" "worth from fSMO' to $12,000 to them, ..The players are not allowed to play with any other clubs, i a " " " Portland' Girl Is Honored at 0. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Nov. B. RulK 'Ferguson of POrHAfSiJ wa elected prestdewfof-the Ptiystctrt Educa tion club. Other officers ar Mary Bayne of Salem, vice Bresident. s.nd Edith Weed of Beaverton, secretary. This club consists of all women students iieclansinar in physical education. - ... i Frvs dollars has been offered to "the writer of tfts best physical education song- By" the" stair, of that " ttepartfflenf: The song must neither be- extremely jazzy: nor classical, but mast Strike thJ Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash. Nov. 6. Hard luck seems to be camp, ing on the trail of . the Whitman college lootoaii eleven tms tall, as it was learned today that Herman Leander. ten ena, wiu be out of the game for the rest of the season with a broken ankle, received in the Whitman-Montana game at AUsaoua. last Saturday. Launder I the second Missionary player that Coach "Nig" Borleake has lost this season with a broken leg. Art Walther of -Spokane center, navmg een out since tne open lng game of the season against Mult nomah at Portland. A.G0JE. CO'EH APPOINTED Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalli. Nov. I. Xta Axte. '21. has rscslfed an excellent position that of nhysical edu cation director and principal-of th high sehoot t Arago, Miss Agee was -prominent In women's athletics while at the college. She was on ths varsity basket ball team, and , member of Delta Psl Kappji, honorary physical education fra ternity. She is Uttrodualng physical edu cation work tn the high 'School, and Is building up her own department HOCXET 8EABOH BATES BET Vancouver, B. C. Nov. Th Pa cific coast hockey season "will open De esmssF; . - Ths SsaUis sod Vaneou- ver teams will play the first game- The teams will each play 12 games. THBEE SOCCEB GAJfER BILLED Three soccer game are scheduled to rbe played Sunday. The Honeynutn team will play the Clan Maolsay outfit on the Franklin bowl at 11 o clock m., and at the same time the Canadian Veteran will play th Cameron at Co lumbia park. At 2 :30 o'clock p. rn. th BsTunsula team will mset the Kama ag' srrsgation, whieh was admitted to Um P. 8. Y. A. last Monday night. TRANSPORTATION An American team 6f four boy golfers to England next summer Is among the possibilities in international sports. UTt KB STAB iO GKT PLiXS Of the lawn tennis players who repre- i sented foreign nations tn th .Davis cop. (ournament, it. is pro ds Die. oniy lcmya Kumagae of Japan will find a place on the -American- nattoriar tennis -ranlCtng. He has been a, resident of New York i mm m m - - m 4 a. m sr m L1WW ' ' W- I Art Yottr Going la Ew6Pt Or thm Orimnt? Or Around th WarldT Why sot get eapsnsnosd ana accu rals lLtormt!bB trots was sss traveled sxtaaoaivsijr tor ua bssstu St Bis BSAroBSf NU aUSJSaiB SVaarasUi sat DORSEY B. SMITH sfaaaeaa JOURNAL TRAVEL IUEAQ 1st akoAOWAT. roatxaaa. oa. ' sks arsksil m AaOEiA AND WAY POIXIS Ttawiw firrrcg Leave DAU.T kzcspt slsuat I Jttr. M sPLCNoro (LKtr-ma Accosntastanasj rnanartlma Jcsds for Aft JUst sss goats Base PotBtsvV PARI tl CeM WAT SSAS OU TKIB alois; st. aooa. bain zs wt TMC tMBAUia TtLAKSSOSTATKXl SjW Passenger and Freight Service to California. Tkresrk Raniags ts 8as PrsacUss. Los AsgetM asd sss XHsws Leave Xssielpal He. St. ft, 4 s. aa. SS. Admiral Erani. Nov. 12 SS. Senator Nov. 19 SS. Admiral Ewang, Not. 16 Aa Ersry fiattrday TkcnafUr 1 Lssal rrle ts STarakHsld. Eirtka asd gsa rrasclae SS. Curacao - - - - Nov. 9 Krsry 11 Bay TssreUtsr Fast TranPacific Passen get and Freight Service Tkkaaa. Kobe. giaaghaL Hoagkear sad Vsstls alUBg from Seattl Silver State Nov. 26 Pma Tree Sute. . . .Dec 10 Bay State Jan. 7 Fr tan UfensAtSoa a paly st 1U1 Third St. Cor. Stark rkes Xals S2S1 n f .r,"--N .y-y--x--.yi A3L3CrUAii 21 S ak Bj svs VBk. a as sss aS sx am sksn astah. STUaSCf CCKPAXY ' rr assi grsaaclsss) Fra PorUand Afflsworth Dock Steamer "Rose City Sstura-y, 10 A. )JL, Nov- 12 Monday, 10 A. KL. Not. 21 sd rrery atstfe dsy tkerrafter PtSSACC fattS FBOsf rXhTTUttn Prosiisi.1 Dsck ...12IA Uutatds SalooTj Deck. Z6-0 fnasdc Saiooe Deck 24 00 I Oss (Msts OnM II OS I Trrp ITtrm Class) MX Varss ds not tncrud 9 war b a tax. which swat hs sddad. All i ioclud berth and meals who at sea. Qtf Tkxst Offic. W asd PhoDS Main 3530 Preiskt OOos. Akswotli Deck Phone Broadway 26S j fSXVElRg GTAU saw Tstt. CtorOoan Sosthamtna: r UMspast; rausdtiphis. UrarsaaaU taa avaeaiaa, , Oasosi 'bee. Uaatpoai "y Red Gtaii tiire " l"iiam. CanMStf, uw Vtw Tor. Baaibius, Lite. i (I sflrinnicvii inir Mas Xerk. Cscxtwars. Ussabsra. Ilsaoa, OSM Msts. ia liu rar'ssslnss asd (haa inTannsUM aatsrf IstarmatWaal Hcreastn X arias Cs. kt-T5 " o"pssy otrt. o. f. sasv wssa,' rm mum lit. . ,SSS1 i a aSSJBS, --as. ssssj I (F is) ir l Si 00 T? 5 C- ! W i) (c ff fRetmlsr ' Tsrk ad , 1 Pi ujo Portland a. S. C01.T) HArlB0R; Ksv. It 6. ft. sPEIX6Eiai.I IBs. It aa. ti a s -a in at a T i.. s a. a. AanoAa .... j u i t.. .h.Tv... d..... 7-.lv ij:-.. yrr' no r v iiA:;r nv.r . m. Co. EAsTaoL-aa - wxsraoota . - From Trots rrors . fe. a. AsTTiGAgOet. f w. I TSsr. T a. a. snrsH it jtr. i ti a. a. LraiGH av. ti . t i ror, Farther Information Apply ts . THS AiaXaAX LUEt rsstfl Cssst Asvst lt Third srrest : pfcss xala txtl xi.ai4 rinT at. Pa Z24-66. dty for Cv years.-