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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON MONDAY. J NOVEMBER 14. 1821. Portland Beaver President Swamped With Offers by Major Leagueirs for Star Hurleirs 1 1 12 Major Clubs Bidding for Two Hurler s IbOIRAIlv ALB IN A defeated the Sell wood football team 62 to 0 Sunday but the losers pat tip stronger opposition than the score would indicate. It was the wide, end running of Krause and Huffard which netted the scores, their runs being from 20 to 90 yards. King was the individual star for Sellwood. Now that the Port- a J a eao-e PR,EI?i "l"'! 1 U coTpiet'edT AIWnT out to Three Coast Grid Games To Be Played By George Berts X land Beavera la going to hare a busy time at-the annual meeting of the Na tional Aaaociatlnn of Ulnar Tlaahall Wguea at Buffalo, December . and the hI 5 oest couple of days that follow : Upon his return from Los Angeles Sat urday night. Bill had as much corre spotidence handed to him as Is received by some footllght Beau Brummels, and most of them pertained to Pitchers Her man nilette and Sylvester Johnson, COBB WAST IIKO Cleric Orlfflth. president of the Wash ington club; Frank Navln of the Detroit Americana and. hla chief scout, Kddle Herr, aent missive to the Beaver head regarding them two pitchers, while Danny Long, former manager of the San Francisco Heel a. who la scouting for the White Hnx, put In a big bid for Johnson. Ty Cobb, -manager of the Detroit club. wno.ia playing winter baseball in can fornfa, talked with Klepper In San Fran cisco about plllette and Johnson, and also put In a request for Marty Krug. Klepper believes that he will have no trouble lining up good deaia for the two Beaver hnrler. the beiet trade offer for the hurlera will . get them. What Klepper wants la play rs In eachajm for thear two men. RlftLFR 1. 1 UK COX There la also a possibility of Dick Cox . going to the majors. Oeorge Slider, who meet all comers. For games, communi cate with A. G. Spalding & Bros., Mar- Efforts are being made to have the Highland and North Portland 135-pound football teams meet next Sunday after noon to determine the 1921 title of Port land. Challenges have been hurled back and forth and Coach Dean Donason haa accepted Coaat Tom Coa grove's Highland defl. Goose Hollow's eleven went down to defeat at Canyon road park Sunday at the hands of the Riverside team, the score being 42 to 0. The average weight of the teams was 135 pounds. Everett Ranaom la anxious to cloae with other teams for games with the Riverside squad and invites proposals to be dis cussed over the wire at wood lawn Arlington, Or.. Nov. 14. The local hlah school football team annexed a 13, to 0 victory at the expense of Golden The club that makes I dale high school here Saturday. It was a great game and although the visitors put up a stubborn defense, Arlington was able to register two touchdowns. Goldendale. Wash.. Nov. 14. The Goldendale ftlgh school football team won la doing a little) scouting for the St. Louis Armistlte day game from Sunnyside score of 25 to 0. Gldendale gt away with a touchdown on a forward pass three Browns, believes that Cox Is the best looking major league fly-chasing proa port on the coast. Cox has been hitting the ball at a terrific clip in the winter league, while Ike Wolfer haa started to Whang the ball at a good It a ft. Kddle Kerr Intimated that Portland could retain (leorge Grantham, the flashy shortstop, should Klepper decide to deal with tetro)t In disposing of John eon and I'll let te Klepper la undecided which catchers of the three now on Portland's reserve list he will hold. "Rip" King, the big recruit. Is almost aura to report to the Pasadena training camp grounds, but whether Baker or Fisher will be taken south remains to be aeen. CATC HERN AVAILABLE It la certain that Portland will have a new flrat atrlng catcher, and It la quite likely that one of the aeveral receivers available In the coaat circuit will be ae- sured. Sacramento ia going to put "Rowdy" Elliott on the market "Tub Spencer la to be released by Seattle and Lo Angslea may let Oscar Stanage go. minutes after the game started and out played the Sunnyside team all the way through. Goldendale plays Hill Military academy November 18. HoQulam. Wash.. Nov. 14. The Ho- qulam high school football team Satur day defeated Montesano high school to 0, at Montesano. The Hoqulam score came when Montesano, backed to the goal posts, tried an end .run behind the goal Una. and Wheeler. Montesano tun back, was downed three yards behind the line. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Pofato Won. Ixt. Tied. For. Ax'fct. California 0 O 125 3 Stanford 1 O 1 14 7 W. 8. C 1 11 14 24 O. A. C 1 2 0 34 21 Orwnn 11 I 1 Washington 0 2 1 3 06 Prlneville, Nov. 14. The Crook, county Legion football team and the Paulln All-Star eleven played a 0 to 0 tie here Armistice day. The High School of Commerce and Franklin high school football teams have been asked to postpone their football game slated for next Friday afternoon on Multnomah field in order that Gold- 7. I endale. Wash,, high and Hill Military to the Angela from tha Cuba Salt Lake Is going to let one of Its two veterans. Byrd Lynn or Joe Jenkins, out ; end incidentally the Bees will likely be managed by Duffy Lewis. Lewis' thence for the lob depend upon his abll Ity to put through a deal with a major league club, which is in the making. MANAGER SOT CIIOSE Klepper la undecided about the new manager of the Beavers. He Is still hepeful of landing BUI Kenworthy, al to not appear aa bright now as they did a couple of weeks ago. In addition to Kenworthy, Klepper is k. considering Bill Rodgers. former Port land captain, who is likely to be replaced as manager of the Sacramento club by Charley Pick. "Rowdy" Elliott ia also listed among the prospects. Others who are beting considered, are ' Joe Devlne, who managed the Calgary ft. . V, - YT ...... rmwmA- 1 - - m , A - .4 (vani vi 1 1 nwiriu .ftiiftua icauv Mtot season; Marty Krug. captain of the Beavers; Bert Klahoff of the Loa An gelee club. Billy Speaa, one of the moat popular outfleldera who ever played on ft Beaver club. La also In the running for - ' the position The question of a manager may be academy can settle their differences on the Winged "M" gridiron. The matter will be settled today by S. F. Ball, prin cipal of Franklin, and J. F. Elton, prin cipal of Commerce. If the Commerce- Franklin match is postponed, it will be played the following Tuesday. Coach Dr. W. A. Fenstermacher is working his Washington high athletes overtime, getting them ready for the Everett, Wash., contingent at Everett on Thanksgiving day arternoon. Tne Colonials use the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds two hours every afternoon. mHREB more games remain to be J j played in the Pacific Coast Inter collegiate Football conference. Two of these battles will be staged Saturday. Oregon and its rivals of 27 veara the Atrtries tangling on the Hayward gridiron at Eugene and the Golden Bears clashing with the Stanford team in the Palo Alto stadium. The re maining game will be played Thanks giving day at Seattle between tne uni versity of Washington and Washington State College. BEARS FAYOBITES California is a top heavy favorite over the Cardinals as the result of its lop sided victory over the Washington team last Saturday. The Bears ran amuck in the game, scoring at will and piling up a score or 35 points in tne last quarter. The Cardinals, however, are expected to put up a fight. The Palo Altoans were evidently in a slump. They will, no doubt, be on edge for a bitter struggle against the Bears. The Oregon-O. A. C. contest promises to be a battle. The stock of the Aggies slumped considerably as the result of the defeat at the hands of the Cougars, and Coach Rutherford is face to face with the problem of rebuilding his team's offensive for the big game. Coach Huntington's men have had rest of a week and all players on the squad are in good shape for the game The Oregon mentor will drill his play-, ers with a hopte of perfecting his of fensive. CLUB TO PLAT SOLDIERS Tickets for the Oregon-O. A. C. game are on sale at Spaldings and Meier & Frank's. Indications are that hundreds of Portland football followers will take in' the big game. The Multnomah club squad is being groomed for the Ninth Army team, which will play here Saturday. The Camp Lewis aggregation has a bunch of In dividual stars, but as yet have not per fected their team work. Coach Philbrook has ordered his play ers to report for practice three nights this week. The fact that the Pacific fleet team stopped the Soldiers does not mean that the clubmen have an easy game. Pacific Coast Football Scores Of 1921 Season Aealea 68 Themawa 7 Multnomah 7 54 Willamette 0 24 Washington O 7 Stanford 14 3 W. S. C T 163 Total 28 Oregon 7 Willamette 3 21 Pacific T 7 Idaho 7 O Cant omia ...' 39 7 W. S. C 7 63 Total 63 Wasnlnatan 27 Ninth Armj 7 7 Whitman 0 28 -Montana 7 0 O. A. O 24 O Stanford O 3 California 72 65 Total 110 Washinttaa 8 tats 7 AU-Stars 31 54 Gonsaga 7 20 Idaho 3 0 California 14 7 Oregon ...... 7 7 O. A. C 3 84 Total 65 " California 14 Olympic 0 21 St Marys 0 51 Nefada 6 21 Pacific Fleet 10 39 Oregon 0 14 W. S. C. 0 38 IT. 8. C 7 7 2 Waihinrtoa 3 270 Total 26 - Stanford 44 Mare Island 0 10 St. Marys 7 7 Olympic . . ." 0 7 Pacific Fleet 27 14 O. A. C 7 0 Washington 0 82 Total t. ..41 Whitman 6 Multnomah 13 0 WashinEton 7 17 Idaho CoUesa 4 13 1 4 Montana 6 25 Willamette 0 62 Total r -.,...39 Multnomah 13 Whitman 6 7 O. A. C. 7 24 Olympic . 3 21 Gonzaga 6 55 Total .'. . . 23 Idaho 6 Ninth Army 0 7 Oregon 7 3 W. S. C. .20 7 Utah 17 35 Montana 7 21 Wyoming 3 79 Total 54 Bachelors Annex City Grid Honors By Its Team Work ONE of the largest crowds that ever assembled to witness an independent football game in Portland saw the St. Johns Bachelors' club eleven defeat the Arleta Athletic club representatives. 12 to 6. on the Franklin high grounds Sun day afternoon. The match settled the 1921 championship of the Portland Foot ball league. Two drop kicks by Whalen and a touchdown by Eugene Hiatt counted the Bachelor points, while Arleta scored its six markers by virtue of a touchdown by Hoke. Whalen got in his boots in the second period after St. Johns had worked the ball to the Arleta 10-yard line on two occasions. Soon after the start of the second half, an exchange of punts was made and when one of the Bachelors fumbled the ball. Hoke came racing along, picked up the pigskin and dashed 30 yards to the goal line. Hallier missed goal. With the score a tie, Arleta resorted Big 10 Title Race Likely To End in Tie Washington Winning in Japan Tour T TN'IVKRSITT OF WASHINGTON, U Seattle, Nov. 14. The Sundodger baseball team, now In Japan, has won settled before Klepper goes East during I ft of the 13 games it has played to date. lit Utter part ot next wee to aitena according to Fred Hamada, a lormer tha national association meeting. He I Wash In a-ton student and member of the .will return Tuesday morning from Seat- I xsahl Seattle Japanese ball team, now tie to arrange for ornces, ana aiso open in Japan, who returned to Seattle Sat negotiation for the leaae of tha Vaughn urday. street grounaa. The four games lost have been to Practically every Coast league club Waseda university, the team that toured will be represented at the minor gather-I this country last spring. On this tour Ing. Del Howard of the Oakland club ia I Washington defeated Waseda in a five n route to tne h.aat, ana omen are due I game series, three games to two, to depart thla week. Rowing Club Meeting To Be Held Tonight Every member in good standing Is ex pected to be on hand at the annual meet Ing of tha Tort land Rowing club ached Uled to start at ft 30 o'clock tonight. Be sides) the moot Important matters to be discussed will be the moving situation. Tha club may be called on to move from Its present location at the foot of Ivon street to Its new property just south of tha east approach of the Sellwood ferry within the next two months Instead of early spring aa originally planned. Sun Dodger Coach Picking Men for Basketball Squad Oregon Hoopers to Start Practice in Earnest This Week By Lather A. Haatoa CHICAGO. Nov. 14. (L N. S- If only the schedule makers of the Big Ten could have foreseen the course of 1921 football events and arranged for Ohio and Iowa to meet next Saturday In the closing game or the season, what fran tic finish it would have been for a stu pendou8ly successful year. But the schedule makers did not fore see, and probably would not have cared if they had : so the season will dribble out this week-end with the two greatest elevens in the conference playing teams they are almost certain to defeat and a couple of teams that are out of the run ning for the title furnishing what is ex pected to be the feature battle. ILLI5I MAT SrEFRISE Ohio, with four victories to its credit. should make It five in a row next Satur- dnv. with Illinoiii a the virUm THirmla to punting to keep the bail out oi us however, threw a stiff scare into Chicago territory. It was after one or k.ou ast Saturday, holdirur the lonr end Jones' 50-yard boots that "Battle" Bige- I g to 0 at the end of the first half, and low came through with a piece ot neaa- may make the going rough for the Buck- work which resulted in tne winning eyes. Zuppke has his men fighting hard touchdown. Jones' punt sailed over ana tne team that meets Ohio should be Bigelow's head and the St Johns star even better than the one that played managed to recover the oval on his own Chicago. 10-yard line. Just as an Arleta end 1(wa hag a soft 8pot fop ita ckljlng started to tackle him. Bigelow made a mme- Tne Hawkeyes will olav North- return punt. Eugene Hiatt. coacn ana wegtern at Evanston. Northwestern has star lineman, recovered it ana ran au yet win a conference game, and it ia yards to the Arleta goal line. The at- naraiy likely to cause trouble for Aubrey tempt at Goal kick hit the cross bar and Devlna and nls high-powered gridiron bounced away rrom tne upngnui. i machine. The defensive work of Bin wuriourt CORvHT SKEHS I.F.AD Penn State Squad Football Record Held to Be the Best NEW YORK. Nov. H L X. & Five teams remained In the field of con tenders for the mythical Emalem football championship today. Penn State, Tale, La Fayette, W. and J. and Cornell hare not tasted defeat this season, and It la more than likely that at least four of the five will come through with clean slates. Of the contenders on this aide of the AUeghenles. Penn State looks best. Hugo Bezdek's eleven has gone through a harder schedule than any of the others, and, outalde of one little blot on Ita rec ord the tie with Harvard standi out today as the strongest team tn tha East. Cornell, adding another victory and 14 more points to her total last week. Is leading the teams of the country today aa a scoring machine with a total of SSL Georgia Tech. with 1 45. Is second and leads the South. Notre Dame, with S(. is third and leads the West, while Cali fornia heada the Pacific coast with 23 S points. and the punting of Roily Jones featured for the losers while the all-around work of each St. Johns athlette brought vic tory to the Bachelors. The summary Arleta 6) Hoke Schon Martin Hallier . . . M. le Cicco. Lorenzo Slater Pander Berry ....... Baretta Hurlbuit H. Lind .... Wrinkle " " . . . E. Hiatt Shaw Sondstrom ..T. Lind . . . Biielo , . . Whalen . . I.. K T . . . . . . .L. t; C . . .R. O . . .K. T R. E Q R. H L. H F SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 6 0 0 J..1...M rl.t- Vedo. lor M. ue ciocu, , ai,. r Jones, for Berry &. r: for VZ&. St. John. Bachelor,: Smock, for Snndjtrom; Grown, for . .. j . u.sr ta Wrinkle. ""Si.1?' v'"u' ? r William oieen, muyn., . liiiesman- Wlscbnsln and Chicago should furnish the real feature, game next Saturday. Chicago was beaten by Ohio and ia out of the title fight, and Wisconsin held to a 7-7 tie by Michigan Saturday, which blighted the championship hopes of the Badgers. These two teams are bitter rivals, however, and are certain to stage Bachelor! Arleta Cochran a furious struggle. Purdue and Indiana will meet at Bloomington in a game that will hold in terest for thousands of Indiana fans. H. Hiatt Michigan and Minnesota will wind up Bellamy the season at Ann Arbor. While the championship of the Big Ten is likely to remain a matter for argu ment long after the close of the session. the championships of the Missouri valley conference and the Pacific coast are vir tually settled. If Nebraska beats Ames next Saturday, which is expected, the Cofnhuskers will have a clear claim to the title.- -12 - 6 World's Billiard Play Starts Tonight Chicago. Nov. 14. (L N. S.) Welker Cochran of Manson, Iowa, and Roger Contl of Paris will meet here tonight In the opening match of the world's cham pionship 11.2 balkline billiard tourna ment at the Congress hotel The second match of the tournament. Is to be played tomorrow afternoon with Ora Mornings tar opposing Edouard Horemans, the Belgian : Jake Schaeffer and George Sutton will meet In the sec ond match of the afternoon. Willie Hoppe, the champion, will not get into action until tomorrow night. Hoppe is the favorite to retain his title with Schaefer regarded as the likely run ner up. Boardman Students Build Sport Courts Boardman, Nov. 14. At the annual school budget meeting Saturday all -items were accepted with the exception of one for tha construction of a gymnasium. It was. however, voted to provide material for a basketball and tennis floor out doors, the boys of the school to do the construction work. . Football in East Showing Up Champions By Mdaey B. W staple f raited New &UfT Oamapaatejeu. NEW TORK. Nov. 14 The Raster . football situation Is clearing op. Satnrday'a games went far to aettla the claims of many aaplrants to tha myth ical championship and definitely elimin ated from consideration some of tha moat powerful contender Tha Penn State-Navy game - s atance. ended one for all the HlddkJ claima as unbeatable eleven, and at tha same tiane advanced Penn Slate'a claims by that much more. Penn State stands as the most highly developed machine In tha fcaaL Kven though Tale may heat Harvard, which, on the fao of past results appears probable, the present glory of the team that won a moral victory over Harvard and a very ma terial one over Georgia Tech. cannatt be disputed. Similarly. Waehtwgton and Jefferson, which la no mean aggregation of play ers, sent Glen Warner'a Pittsburg dreama a -glimmering. Thla leave two teama which, however scoffed at by the proponents of big threelsm. can point to actual records In the field as proof of their superiority over anything else the Kast can producak. The two are Penn State and Lafayette. The third. Tale, might be conaidered had Tale played a schedule approxi mating tn Its strength that of the Penn State men. But Tale has followed tha other system of feeding and fattening on weaker sisters, In preparation for Harvard, which has traditionally been doing the same thing. The only differ ence ia that tn Harvard'a case, the weak sisters were not so weak, after all. and Harvard was holat with her own pa petard, as they used to say. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth gave New York an hour of the most thrilling football ever seen at the Polo Grounds, even If the game didn't mean anything aa far aa tha theoretical a tan dings go. It was Just a game between two dis appointed elevens, which fought hard because they were disappointed. At any rate, by tying the score in the last two minutes of play, Pennsylvania retrieved what would have been a particularly bad defeat and sent tha name of her captain. Wray, down on the Hat of Red and Blue Immortals. A new baby carrier for automobiles is hung from the top supports of a car by four atrapa equipped with snap hooka. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. .Eugene, Nov. 14. Basketball practice started with a bang this week, when Coach George M. Bohler called out the Oregon squad for the first workout Wednesday night. Beller, M. Latham, Edlund, McMillan, Goar, Altstock, Burnett, Veatch, Zlm- Universlty of Washington, Seattle, Nov. 14. Coach Clarence "Hec" Ed. mundson has made his first cut in as pirants for position on the University ot Washington basketball squad this year and has reduced the number of I merman, Beaver, K. Moore, Clark;, Black. candidates turning out to 25. I Rochey and Couch, turned out Munk Of these 25 th 4 letter men from last Latham and Bill Reinhart are out ror year's team. Captain Jar. ss Bryan and football and will be unable to practice Randall Crawford, guards ; Henry Sielk, center, and Evan Lewis, forvard. to gether with Leo Nicholson, a guard of the 1920 team, seem to hae the edge Nicholson, who is a Heppner, Or., boy. played running guard on the 1920 team and was a star that season. An injured hand received in the cirly prac basketball for awhile. Both are letter men. Two members of last year's team will not be available for this year's team Eddie Durno, for three years the var sity's star forward, and "Nish" Chap man, a three letter guard, and one of the best performers at that position ever eoacnr, .v.. ; i... winning a letter at Oregon. year and will work with George Bohler, I -a rare fields of Iron ore, similar to that of Cuba and the Philippines have been discovered In the Dutch Kast Indies. BOXING MILWAUKIE ARENA Friday, Nov. 18. Featuring Harry Wills Colored Heavyweight Champion of the World, Washington has played seven games with Waseda on the present tour, win nlng three. Two more games will be played with Waseda before the Sun dodgers return. Seven of the nine games Washington has won were shutouts, the other two being won by large scores. The present Washington invasion of Japan has been the most successful of any ever made by an American team, according to Hamada. Despite the fact that rain has broken heavily Into their schedule, the Sundodgers have been play ing before crowds of from 30,000 to 40,- 000 on each appearance. Captain Gordon McMahon and Os borne Gardner, outfielders, are the two heaviest hitters on the team, according ta Hamada. Richard Welts, ' second baseman, and Roscoe Torrance, short atop, are the fielding stars. Frank Setxer. second string pitcher during the regular 1921 collegiate sea son, has proved the pitching star on the present trip. SeUer has won all his gamea. Ralph Leonard, flrat string pitcher, has pitched in' hard luck throughout the trip, the breaks in all hla games going against him. Perry Land, utility catcher, has caught an or tne games on the present trip ex cepl one. Gilbert Maloney. regular catcher, haa been sick and unable to hit most of the trip. Hamada brings word that the Sun dodgers will return to this country on iccemDer is. year. He seems to be better than ever this year and Edmundson is planning 7 T nn innvirtinlr Mm T . J . head COaCh. v - . ...... ...... u vj. n n. the vacant berth created by the equ ation of Captain Arch Talbot last spring. Nicholson's speed and accuracy on long shots are the features of his play, While Edmundson has been in Cali fornia over the past weekend as trainer of the football team, Captain James Bryan has been handlin.; the squad In p-ictlce. Benefit Soccer Game Brings Out Good Play Team A defeated team B In the bene fit soccer football game staged on the Columbia park grounds Sunday after noon. Tha final score was 2 to u, Dotn goals being registered by Glenn, center- j forward of the Macleays, in tne seeona half. A big crowd saw the match and it was highly exciting throughout Jones. Negstead, Wright and Billy Gray played good ball for the winners while Jeffrey, White, "Jock" Stewart and Clark fea tured for the team B All-Stars. A very important meeting of the Port land Soccer Football association is set for tonight starting at 7 :45 o clock. Three games of the circuit were sched uled for Sunday but they were called off in order to put on the benefit match for A. H. Wilkinson, center forward of j the Canadian Veterans, who was injured a week before. Quite a number of the association believed that the regularly scheduled contests should have been played and the benefit affair on Thanks giving day or some other holiday. The method of selecting the all-star teams also will be threshed out at the meeting tonight, it is said. tl cords 4o 4h&& efec& Bohler Is in his second year as basket ball coach and turned out the Northwest Conference champions last year, Prospects seem very bright for a win ning aggregation this year, since four letter men are on the Job, the two Lath ams. Marc and "Hunk," Billy Reinhart and Francis Beller. The guard positions will be well taken care of with Beller and Reinhart, lettermen ; Kenneth Moore, Ralf Couch and Burnett, last year's subs: Black, Goar and Edlund of last year's freshmen hoopers available. At center there will be -Hunk" L.tn am. chosen last year as an xortnwesi center by J. Fred Bohler of Washington State, with some likely looking under Saturday will be a big day In Port- I studies in Don Zimmerman of last year's land as far as Yale. Harvard and! varsity squad and BUI McMillan or the Princeton graduates and former stu-1 class or zt. Harvard and Yale Plan Day of Sports dents are concerned. It is the day of the annual Tale-Harvard football came and the alumni of the two institutions ' will play golf and squash, all of which will be followed by a banquet at the V. Denver Ed Martin of Portland RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE at RichV Sixth at Wauhincton Stiller, Broadway and Stark Price 1000 eats, $1.10; 1500 at $2.20: 1200 at $3.30: 500 at $4.40 1 300 at $5.50. Ladie admitted. Many Geese Invade Klickitat County Goldendale. Wash.. Nov. 14. Geese have been coming out on the Washine- ton aide of the Columbia river to feed in tna wheat fields of Eastern Klicki tat county in large numbers during the pasi wee a. ciear weather that has pre vailed atnee the geese began to arrive in the middle of October, haa caused the birds to fly high while going back and forth from their roosting grounds In tha wheat fields and few have been killed. Heavy bombardment of tha birds during tha foggy mornings during the past week from the shooting pits on the bluffs near Arlington on the Oregon aiae, nas caused the birds to turn to ma Washington shore near Roosevelt. Clarence JdcCredy. a rancher near Blckleton in Eastern Klickitat county hot eleven geese while hunting on his (arm. TALE X AT MAKE CHANGES New Haven. Conn., Nov. 14. L N. S.) Every Yale player who faced Prince ton Saturday reported today for signal Practice. The Blue coaches planned ooiy ugni worg to start tha week. two changes may be made in the Bunaog line-up for the Harvard game. iatr may return to hla place at left and and Cross may take Guernsey's p at ragnt guard. Guernsey sprained aa mamn in u gam with tha Tigers. Marc Latham, playing his third year on the varsity, looks like a sure bet at one of the forward positions. He is especially good on floor work and a sure shot near the basket. A runnlngmate for Latham will have to be developed. University club. The golf tournament Some good men are available for this Oregon Students Go After Rifle Trophy University of Oregon, Kugene. Nov. 14. With several of the cadets out try ing for places on the university R. O. T. C. rifle team, considerable interest is being shown and local military officers are planning on a victory when the com petitive tests are held between the schools of the Northwest. C. L. Heides, Company B. Is leading in the present contests, with score of 4821. Don Zim merman Is his nearest competitor with a score of 4783. Other r'.gh-score men are listed as follows: Edson Bigger 4780, Lieutenant W. H. Durham 47SS, T. N. Page 4730, Lieutenant H. Bone- brake 4723. Company B leads among tha companies, having a score of 4637. Companies C and D follow with re spective scores of 4601 and 4549. will be at Waverley Country club, while the squash games will take place at the university club. A soccer football game is under con sideration but just ..here it will be held has not been determined. Hookin Jen kins, principal of Jefferson high and I squad considerably. president of the Tale Alumni associa tion of Oregon, is In charge of the banquet arrangements and he has ap pointed committees to handle the other affairs. Burnett Goodwin is looking after the Tale interests in soccer while Dosition In Veatch. RocKhey and Alt stock. In all probability Holland Andre, who played forward on the iresnman team two years ago, will be back for basketball this year. Andre is a fast man and his return will strengthen the HARVARD FACES PROBLEM . Cambridge, Nov. 14. (I. N. &) Har vard's coaches had the problem of ca pable substitutes to worry them as they started tomorrow's practice for Tale. Tinln anri Filrl understudies for afa- Rogers MacVeagh wiU captain the Har- lcomber and Crocker, the ends, are laid vard eleven. Bill Rodgers Here To Visit Relatives Bill Rodgers, manager of the Sacra mento baseball club of the Pacific Coast league team, arrived In Portland Sun day night to visit his relatives here. Admitting that he would like to man age the Portland team, he denied that he had discussed the proposition with Klep per. He declared that there is no chance of his being let out as Sacramento man ager unless he wants to let go of the job. up with serious injuries, and Crocker dis carded crutches Sunday. EDDIE COLLINS HELPS SCHOOLS Eddie Collins of the Chicago White Sox is acting as an official in football games among high school teams in Philadelphia this fall. He's something of a hero with the youngsters of the Quaker City and is helping them out in their games as a boost to sport rather tnan for what money there is In It. BLTE RIDGE U3IP. HT I. L. President John Toole of the Interna tional league has begun building up a staff of umpires), for 1922. It was an nrunced last week that he had corralled D. J. McDevltt. who was in the Blue Ridge league in 192L That ia a good baseball name ; it remains to be seen how it will work out aa an umpire. SCHALK MADE RECORD An unnoticed record was made in the Chicago-Cleveland game of September SO when Catcher Ray Schalk of the White Sox threw out all three batters up at first base. Wamby, Wood and Smith were the Indian batters who could not hit balls beyond the reach of the lively Chicago catcher. Dartmouth to Honor First Grid Captain Hanover, N. H., Nov. 14. Clarence Howland, '84. of Catsklll, N. T.. captain and organizer of the first Dartmouth looLoau team, win De presented with a silver loving cup on November 16. the fortieth anniversary of Dartmouth's first Intercollegiate contest. Plans an nounced today provide for the purchase or the cup from funds to be raised by popular subscription among Dartmouth alumni, with the presentation to be made at a mass meeting of students here. Howland will be the guest of honor on the Green eleven's trip to New Tork for the game with Syracuse n November I 19. Dartmouth s first football game, played against Amherst on November 16. 18S1, resulted In victory by one touch down. IE7TSEWICK WIS 8 AT PASCO McLaughlin High To Publish Annual Milton. Nov. 14. The McLaughlin high school has decided to publish an annual Pasco, Wash.. Nov. 14. The football this vear aad the following etaff has game between the Pasco, and Kennewlck been elected : Editor In chief. Mildred high schools resulted In a 14 to 0 victory Bateman ; assistant editor. Elmer Han for Kennewlck. From the beginning of sen: business manager. Harold Everett : the game it was a one-sided contest. I advertising manager. Don Mason ; sub Pasco being kept on tha defensive all I scription manager. Ruby Clement; ath tha time. Iletie editor. Georg Ransom: society editor. Lois Denny; joke editor, Paul PLESTIKA TO WRESTLE PESEK ISevy: art editor. Warren Small; snap- New Tork. Nov. 14. (L N. S.) Marin I shot editor. Margaret Bolt: historian. Pies tin a and John Pesek wtU open the Alan Chrlstensen ; stenographers, Haxel wrestling season hers tonight in a fin- Jensen and Susie Phelps. The annual tsh match, best two in three, at Madison, will contain about 120 pages of pictures Square garden, - , ... and reading matter. ; BOB FITZ JR. BARRED Toung Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the old master," cannot box in New Tork. He refuses to have a manager and the New Tork rules require it Tounr Bob says nis rather warned him against) managers, and that he promised to han dle his own affairs when he took up the proiessionai sport. IX BEAT & bas& aw THE WAY this ttitag. a a a KEE POPftNQ 9, e e THE OTHER filstt. a 4 a 1 BROKE all nit. a a AND READ a fclcb-brov a a a AND HERE'S a hot one. THAT IT handed a a MANY OF a tad, THAT TASTE ftfEor, a a ONE OF tit faJztjr. a a DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS OF EVERYDAY Briii. a a a AND IT Meats. ' UPON LONG reflectiaa. MICH. AGGIES' STAR TO COACH Larry Kurtz, captain of the Mich lean Aggies basketball team in 1919 and one of the greatest, all-around athletes pro duced at M. A. C, has joined the M. A. C coaching staff. He will coach the freshman basket ball team and assist Coach Fremodig with the varsity. Cat Bumps Lantern And Barn Is Burned La Grande, Nov. 14. Simon Wood ell. a fanner, has an old-fashioned habit of arising early and doing the chores by lantern light, and aeveral mornings ago fcir dog chased a cat while he was do ing bis chorea. The cat overturned the lantern. The barn and contents burned. The loss was more than f L00O. THAT SATISFACTION, a a COMES CLOSE to Debit a THE LONG, aooefct. HIGHEST GOOD. OF COURSE that lgat. a a a WRITTEN WITH the a AND POLISH to which. WE ARE aceojtomed. BUT ITS a xnoathfoL AS YOU'LL agree if yon. JUST PUT it Lata rood. UNITED STATES, like thla. a "SON. YOU'LL be nmnhnx. ON FOUR fiat Urea. IF YOU don't hurry. AND WRAP yourself aroend. a THE ONLY dcarett THAT SATISFIES. a a a A ehM mo veil deaeribesB Ches- tjr&edM' mildness, Oveir bmUow neea, their delicacy of aroma and groooth, erea "body." It took the finest TmrietJee of Trrtogti and Boca te tic tobaccos to do K end the highest order of ilria in blendinr them. Tee. the Cheav terftetd bland is a secret. It Ti d. CIGARETTES Ltuuiir tc Mtzxj Tobacco Co. Did ym Urn aW UU j