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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, L mpn-Yellow "Football.- Prospects Oregon Grid ; . Prpspects Are Bright - - - By Arthur IL Radd - ' UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Dec. J. With the exception of two games to be played In Hawaii in Decem ber, the University of Oregon's football team to ttrough Cor the year. Fans are berimiing to look forward to next season wlU considerable gusto. Leslie and Bo ward ere the only first string men to be lost by graduation. The backfleld will be practically Intact and the line will be made tp, of a seasoned crew, of which any college might be proud.,?-;':-. . LITTB BZCBOTS GOOD ! -v V Strachan, Morfltt and Laughlln. "I1 valuable men, whs sew service this year from time to time, will also be gone next year, but a wealth of material, both from . this year's varsity squad and the frosh crew will give Huntington lota of ma terial from which to build a great team. For ends big Rud Brown and Hugh - derln loom up, with Jess Digman, Glenn Campbell and Vic Rialey to be consid ered. Among the freshman crew it is reported that the coach has been looking with longlnjr eyes toward Goedecke, the Pendleton guar, -who he thinks w1Q make an end. Quinn. Bliss and Spear , also are possibilities, - ' Plenty of tackles will be on hand when spring training starts. Von do Aha, Me Heown, Dick Reed and Keller King, all rated among sport fans aa "going fools," will fight for tackle positions. McKecwn and King have been out most of the sea son with Injuries and have not bad .the chance to ahow what they can do. ?' CA.Jtttt.tV LOOM GOOD ', ; "Cogs? Campbell la considered as a dynamie possibility for tackles He played on the O. A. C. frosh team before coming to- Oregon and was not eligible this year because of the residence rule. Ruthar ford to said to nave called Campbell "the best possible material for a tackle" he has ever seen. Varsity guards, . "Tiny";.- and Floyd Shields, will be back next year as a com. binatlon - that . should do wonders. "Chuck" Parsons, heavily built, will be a strong contends for guard. Dick Heed and McCraw also. will be considered, and Goedecke and Quinn, freshman, may be t worked in the guard positions If they do not go well at tackle. I - BACX7IELD I5TACT "Prink? Calliacn is the only man left on the horlson for the pivot poet; al though Bill Johnson or Dick Steed might be developed, "ffrink" u rated high by local fans, and hi. past reputation puts him all to the rood. - Pete Rein hart, brother of -Bill" Reinsert of the frosh. is thought a good, bet 'Shy' chuckle with glee when he thinks of his quarterback. "Hal" Chap man is due for stardom next year, he be lieves. The season has given Chapman the confidence he lacked at first. He can pass well, la better than average at kicking and can carry the balL Haafi of the frosh will be on deck te back Chap man up, while- Johnson .or 'Oram can do the work in a pinch. - Neither man, how ever, likes to leave hie pest at half, and1 unless injuries occur Chapman will pilot the-team, during the coming season. . The Oregon coaches probably have the beat lineup of halves on the coast. King, Johnson and Oram are first string men, who. with the exoeptlon of .King, were "kids" at the first of the season. They have developed Into exceptional players. Jordan, who showed up m well In the contest with the Winged "M," should also be added to "all-etar" lineup- of halve. KirUey, who baa been out all season, shows much promise. He Is a fighter to the nth degree, but still lacks weight and . judgment. Among the freshman who. are halves ef exceptional worth are Tergenaon, for merly of Pendleton.and French of Wash ington high- school. They are two of the beet player Baa Williams had. Jaoob berger, better known as "Jake IV," may also figure. Latham, the rangy full. Is due for a good season, with French of the frosh as. a "comer." Latham's ability to catch passes s considered as one of the big - features for a rosy season ahead. FLAX HAWAIIAN TltlP . "Shy" Is making no'wordy prediction for the future. Reticent aa ever, his only statement la, ."It ought to be a good team If nothing happens.:' . - Fourteen men. .the coach and trainer, ' and Graduate Manager Benefiet are leav ing on December 12 for Honolulu, where the two final games of the year will be played. No practice baa been held dur ing the past week, and the men are tudylnr aax4 to get their grades In snaps to make the trip. Little or nothing to known of the Ha waiian crew. Mo one is worrying, how. ever, as the Oregon man are feeling ready for anything. , Goldendale. Legion Holds Boxing Show Ooldendale, Wash. Deo. S. The Gold endale post of the American Legion staged several boxing and wrestling bouts' at the smoker here Thursday night and "some mighry interesting mo ments were .offered: the spectators. In the' feature: boxing "matches. William B amber hod Ted 'Vnikins,' members of the Ooldendale high school fotball team, battled to a - Star-round draw: Sam Horner nd J.C ?"Kld" McCoy, a local buatnees man, went four rounds; while Clifford Youngqutot, University of Washington student and Pec If la coast college champion at hla weight last year, won the decision from Harry M. "Red" Martin at the end of the fourth round. Martin formerly held several titles won wane a member ox the Hat U. S. In fantry stationed in Siberia during the World's war aad-although it was hla first appearance in a ring for more thin a year ne put up a good exhibition. Cubs Dicker for Two Cincinnati0 Players Chicago. Deo. X(L K. S.) Reports were cutrent -in baseball circles here today that the Chicago Cubs are nego tiating with' the Cincinnati Reds for the act vices of Heinle Groh, third baseman, and Eddie Roush. star outfielder. Both me ft are understood to be on the market bora use of their own dissatisfaction with conditions to Cincinnati. . President W..U Veeck of the Cuba to said to be prepared to make a generous offer JCor one or tout or we piayars. p -HOLIDAY-- . : TURICEY SHOOT SOW OX ' American Rifle Rang 430 Wash. St. Varsity '0' Club Totes Support To; Eutherf ord ' Oregon Agrlraltarsl .College, Cor valiia. Dee. l The Varsity 0" aseo eiatlos) voted aaaalaoas support ef the entire O. A. C eoaealag start. Tsis action by those la teaeb with the "athletic sitsaUoa at the college aeeeteteiy eoatradlcts the rectal re. or that Bataerford weald sot be retained, as coach, - i ' Eight -men will be Initiated into the Varsity "O" association Friday; December t. An- el' the ' sies'.wes their letter la feelselt They are Begiaald Teasey, Fertlaadt Eageae GUI, Sale mi Ralph Eiebsrt, Eadrie Beaeh, CaX; Andy CrowelL Los An geles, Catj Millard .Scott,' WhltUer, Catj Everett Siller, Long Beaek, CaLt Boy Lesrhrsy, Payette, Idaho, aad Dean hllefeelwalt, Walla Wall a. Wash. Crowell aed Scott won their letter last year bat were not la col lege at the time ef laltlatloa. Tennis a Big Money Sport erica TOBJC. Dec I. (V. F.) Tennis -LI has not only developed into one of the most popular American sports, but it new takes rank with the foremost of "big money attractions. - ' K . . The national men's championships at the Germ an town Cricket club in Phila delphia last September Is said to have drawn fate, of l2fc00. The J chal lenge round matches of the Davis cup play between America and Japan brought In over f 70,000 at Forest Hills aad the national woman's championships at the same club would have exoeeded that mark if Mile, Suzanne Lenglen, the French -. star has been able to play through. In addition the exhibition tour of American stars staged for the benefit of devastated France brought in 10, 000. although It was played off season, TILDE JT OFFERED JOB ' It is only to be expected that profes sional sportraen would look with' eag-er-nesa at tennis aa a money making prop osition and .lt, (a understood that William T. Tilden, -.national and international champion, was offered $25,000 recently to turn prexessionai. next summer. Tennis perhaps comes closer . to a real amateur sport than any other American pastime. The- number of professional Instructors,' compared to golf, to almost negligible and the star players get less out of their wprk than the great play ers of any other game;' - Tilden wrote tennis articles for a syn dicate last summer, as. did Vincent Rich ards. Tilden la reported to have been paid about fiooo a month for hie stories. But the champion adhered rigidly to the rule of the tennis association that play ers must write every word.that appears in prim ynoer meir names. - GAIK BIQ COMMISSIONS Many of the players are engaged In the Insurance business and their con nection with the game brines them In contact with moot of the ultra-exclusive eiuos or tne country, where "prospects'" are very lucrative. It is said that one of the Pacific Coast stars on his tour of the East last summer sold policies tne commissions on which netted htm 120.000. The association has done much to pre serve a strict amateur standing among uie piayers witnout doing them an in justice for the time and attention they devote to the sport. The Mauricor lie Ioughlin case of some years back re calls the stand the association took against, alio wing a player to capitalize hla name by engaging In the aporng goods business. Last winter the gov erning body of the game also passed a rule prohibiting the play era from allow ing the use of their name on any rec- queta or paraphernalia of the game. W.and J. Selection l Considered Joke On Atlantic Slope By Henry I Fan-ell TVTEW YORK. Deo. g. Football pops up 1 1 again today, for - a , sort of post mortem, Penn State, earrrina- the crown of the East, plays Washington - In Seattle. Washington - aad Jefferson's -unbeaten eleven goes against the undefeated Unl versity of Detroit team in Detroit. Against waahingtorL Penn State has nothing to gain and a lot of prestige to lose. California, which claims to he the greatest team in the world, beat Washington 73 to J, and it Penn State fails to score a hundred pomts. and thev will not aoore that many, the great team of Hugo Bexdek will be discounted on the coast. - The announcement that the Tourna ment of Roses committee had selected Washington and Jefferson to represent ue iasc against California on New Tear's day caused a little mirth In the were it not for tha fact that the coast by its action eemi-officially crowns Washington aad Jefferson asthe best m the East, the selection would be worth oniy passing notice. Xat year the Ohio State-California game was regarded aa a real game and it caused a lot of interest.' but a Wash ington and Jefferson game will get Cali fornia no credit. It may be a world's series game for the- coast, but it looks use a set-up to the East f SPOnTS 'OF ALL:-SORTS A' NEW time dock, which will auto- -a maUcaUr beat secand Anritu, tho time a contestant in a boxing match to on the floor, la employed by the Pio neer opurung ciubor New York city. Tex Rlckard has offered a, diamond mi- poxmg. contests between junior ugnrwetants, men who weigh tn under 1S pounds. It means more action in uie aiauison Square arena! wer zoo profeasional. - pugilist" and managera ox jew Turk have organiaed. Johnny Buff, the Jersey City veteran boxer, who holds the flyweight and also the bantamweight pugilistic titles, will not compete aoroad. I ire membership m the American a-f iTapsnooung association .to to be (ne reward to tha contestant having the nigneet average on registered - targets Chief ! Bender, famous pitcher coach of the Tate Gun club. v Memphis wants University of Illinois rmoaii ieam to play there next fait Philadelphia may . see Penn In action against Center in UZZ, SkedMayBe Lengthened By Keaseth Clark TlliteA Pill (W.ff HICAOO. Deo. Western conference coaches unscrambled the schedule puxrie here today. Besides drawing, up ached ulea for foot ball, baseball, swimming and track, ath letic, directors, of Western schools, dis cussed changes in rules. i I3JP0BTA5T CHA56E8 Two important revisions brought up were: . ' - -. Lengthening of tha football season from seven to eight gamee by an earlier start. " ' - Permitting students to nlav' profes sional baseball in the summer and still retain their amateur standing. iowa win probably ro East to meet Tale on October 1, Coach Howard Jones st? ted, unless a conference game ehould Interfere with that, date. . . The Prince ton-Chiearo rame will be played on October 2S at Stagg, field, one week later than this year's rams. Minnesota, after three bad Tears found a. sr. ... - ' it, airricuit to place games with so-called first division teams. Iowa endeavored to take on two ad ditional important conference games in order to avoid charges -of playing a light scneauie. coach Jones sought eames with Ohio State and Wisconsin. If these arames are scheduled Iowa may drop Notre Dame. EAST ft GET FEW Jaik" Wild. Ohio mentor.' seemed favorable to an Iowa game. There were no inaicauana mat Ohio would resume relations with Wisconsin, broken last' year. - . - Failure of the East to suonort the national intercollegiate track and field meet, held at Stagg . field this year will result In small representation from the miawest at the Penn relays in the spring. Indoor ewtmmlna- and track meets wm undoubtedly be awarded to Northwest- era again. The date will be about the middle of March. The annual indoor re lay carnival will be held at Illinois shortly afterwards. Coach Koclcne of Notre Dame and his team would play the 'Array on Novem ber It and Nebraska at XJneoln on Thanksgiving day. Rutgers will be dropped. XMG CiUAOO, Deo; . (L N. S.) Eddie t Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight boxer, declared today that he had received definite word that George Carpentier win sail for America in February to begin traininr for his bout with Gibbons. Milwaukee, Wis.. Dec 2 ft. N. S.V Mol Coogan beat Tony Dennis In 10 rounds Friday night Eddie Boehme beat Tommy Carter in io rounds. New Orleans. Dec 2. fl. n. s Young Leonard Friday night beat Sailor Blanque in 10 rounds. Aahton Donbea beat Pascal ColletU In nine rounds, and Ernie Perrm. stopped Art McGuirk in ona. Allentown. r.. Dec. S. (L Ni S. Jackie Clark beat Leo Leonard in 10 rounds. Boston. Dec. 3, L N. S.1 Jock Ma. lone beat Pal Reed In 10 rounds last night i Rock Island, 111.. Dec. Ml N. S.V- Mike Dundee peat Gene Wation in 10 rounds last night Worcester, Dec .!. N. S.) Rov Moore beat Abe Friedman last night In vi rounas. Philadelphia. Dec S. (L N. S.i Bat tling Murray stopped Leo Flynn In the sixth round of an eight-round bout last night Paris, Dec 3. (U. P.) Georees Car pentier left today for England to start training for hla fight with George Cook. Australian heavyweight, scheduled for January W The Frenchman said he felt good and was ready to get into hard training. V . Missouri Valley Football Contests Arranged for 1922 KANSAS CITY, Dec S. CL N. S-r Nebraska and aCiaeourl. which have not met on the gridiron tn several sea sons, wl probably clash nexi year. It was announced, following the meeting of football coaches ef the Missouri valley conference. Missouri scheduled only four conference games Ames, Okla homa, Washington and ' Kansas. The Kansas-Missouri classic win be staged on TnanKsgiving day as usual at Coluro bla. Mo., next year. , -. Nebraska baa nly three valley games. with Kansas, Ames and Oklahoma. uaianoma com pie tea a; scneauie which Includes six valley conference, games, playing the Oklahoma Aggies, the Kan sas Aggies, Nebraska, Kanwaa, Missouri, Ames. Texas university and Washington. For the first time In several years Washington and St Louis will not meet in a Thanksgiving game. Oklahoma will take the place of St Louis next Thanks giving. ,;: The conference decided-to Inaugurate an Indoor track meet which will-be held in Convention hall. Kansas City, March tS.- - Each school in the conference will be allowed to enter five men in each event All-Roimd Stars on 's Pro. Eleven The Cleveland professional football team probably contain more all-round athlete than any other mnr aggrega tion of pastime rs in the country. The 11 piloted by Jim Thorpe includes six men who . play league baseball aU through,--the summer. - -i- s - . Jn Cuddle Murphy, the former Dart mouth tackle, they have a reserve pitch er of the -Boston Americana, and Joe Guyoa and Whalen play . with 1 tha At lanta . team. Thorpe, himself has been with the Giants and is now playing with Toledo in tne American asaocaauon. --- Corcoran, one of the -ends, and Bruno Haas,, one of the backfleld men. both play with St Paul, while Bull Love, the former Exeter and VnrtUuun ctar. Is Iriaying in a league in hiew.lnglaad. C1AXTS TO "PLAT BOX New Tork. Dec 1.CC P.) John Mo Craw's champion Giants will train ' in Ban . Antonio, Texas, and will play 14 pre-season exhibition games - with - the Chicago Whit Sox, tie dub announces. DO - .Considered (ldod..V Ct bbtbali. Playeirs;:Reicbgnizd Calif orniaFootball Players; Are Honored Veiock Picks All-American Football Team pA I ) f - x OtvHilf'tacisjaatrvir. McMillan of Bears Named on First Eleven byEastern Critic Tpomey on Second Team. By Jack Teleek InUraation! Newt Berries 8 ports Editor. NEW YORK, Deo. J. Once again we oome to the close of a brilliant foot. Dan season and a tabulation of the names of players who have covered themselves with glory. Nineteen-twenty-one has been in -r. ceptional year for football, in a num ber, of ways it has no parallel lu the past For years a major aport "counted among, the moat red-blooded and soul stirring pastimes In which athletes com pete, football haa proven this fall that it has got yet reached its height in sport dom. It la expanding, year by year, and the meat conservative exponents -of the game admit that it will some- day be poaaiole to determine a national cham- pionenip eleven among the many hun dreda of eollege teams from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacif io border. PUBLIC ABOCSED . . . : - The coming of that day a glorious; day for football may yet. be far off, but it is coming, and the growing popu larity of interseeUonal games Is slowly but surely paving the way. The season just dosed was marked by the widest spread enthusiasm and th greatest at tendance football has ever-known.-" It developed aome of the most brilliant players who have ever donned mole skin traditions to the contrary not withstandingand it offered the football loving public contests between elevens of widely separated sections that have known ne equal in the past from a standpoint of public interest aroused. With auch a season behind us and a crop of unusually brilliant players de manding recognition from those whose annual duty it is to "pick" an All-Amerl- can team, the "pickjng" this fall ia more difficult than It has ever been before. Several players,, because of their con-1 slstent brilliancy throughout the season, bave written thelr'namea Indelibly In the minds of the football critlo aa euro-fire AK-Amencan timber. EHS A5D BACKS SECTS Many others, wboser records may not be quite as daxiling, -demand the most careful consideration. With the aerial game and the open style of play more than ever the vogue, it is only natural that players in positions to make this brand of football effective should stand out above the rest as great stars. It Is because of this that the backfleld men Sport Gossip (By Usftod weea) New Tork, Dec. Tex Klckard. pro moter of fights, six-day races, swimming events, -dog shows, basketball and in door soccer, may. even go after tennis as a professional sport, a report that la causing considerable consternation among officials of the United States Lawn - Tennis association. , It Is said' that Riekard is. trying to ascertain the attitude of some of tha big tennjs star toward a tournament for huee purses. . Hitherto tennis has been one abso lutely simon pure sport, hut, Rlckard said ha would promote ."any legitimate sporting event in Madison Square Gar den that I can. 'make "money out of," The famous Georgia, Tech "golden tornado" will meet the midshipmen of the United States naval academy on the gridiron at Annapolis on October IL 1121, according to announcement from Atlanta. - . ..- The bell count has been eliminated from the rules governing prise fights in New Tork by a ruling1 of the state athletic commission..- Hitherto the oount over a fallen fighter ' has been made by the tapping of the time bell, and on several occasions the man on the 'floor, believing the bell signified the end of the round, rose without taking' the count and ran Into further stormy weather. The oral count has been re stored, . , Beany Leonard and Jack Britton win have to 'make a weight agreement, and farther agree to fight for tha welter welglit championship if they expect to meet in "New Jersey. The Jersey com missi on has forbidden their 12-round no decision fight, scheduled for December 29. In Jersey City, on the ground that. considering the - weight and champion ship conditions, the nght would, sot be good for the sport They were to make catch- weights and Britten's title It was understood, therefore would net be at .sua, s--w"; . As Tale has an open date In "the 19t2 football schedule, October 14. tt Is re ported hers that this Saturday will be allotted to Iowa, . - One of tha bitterest points to be dis puted In the minor league meeting In Buffalo next week will be the proposal to restore the draft rale to the Inter PfcUonsi league. J ack Dunn, owner . of fM 9 ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL ELEVENS, 1921 Pes. FIB ST E1KTES 8ECOSB EXE TEX Stephana Cat) Belding (Iowa) Slater (Iowa) King (Xavy) H. Aadertea (IT. DO Browa (Harvard) UIb (Pitt) - Wlttater (Priae.) Trot (O. State) Bedntea (Cbteage) MeMBlan (Cat) Hoffman (Qhle Mate) KIley (X.B.) E.Andarsea (If. DJ Killiafer P. State) MeMlllaa (Cestre) AMrleh (Tale) Castaer ( Jf, B.) A. Beviae (Iowa) Teeaiey (Cat) Owen (Harvard) Lightaer it. State) ' K T G O O T E OB 1HB KBB SPECIAL MB'TTOIT: Eadt Selvely jnacomoer tn,, jnyers lu. b.;. m c,onam Teeb.). Tackle Shaw aand Garvey or.. 8.), Wiederqaist (W. A J;), DUIer (T.). B. Meere (Bart), Morgan (P.), Flxley (O. (Y.). CUrk (H.). Oearterbacks-O'Heara (Penn.), Bomney (ChlJ, Thomas (X. D.)- BaeksBobertsoa (Bart), eilroy (P.). Jordaa (Ti). Loeke (lowaK Fitt (H.), Harlan (Gv Xeeh.nWaaoaiil'mt)! Sendt (Wi.), Mohardt (K. D.), EUnmermaa (SjraO, Bam My and Lee hie r iviii i mj vr w tsi nvmi tvaw and the ends have coma tn- "nog" the limelight more than ever. Their work on the gridiron la the height ef action. They advance or fail to advance the ball, and tha sturdy lads whose brilliance aa linesmen is dimmed by tale overhead barraere.of "star shells' oome in for cred- Mt only when some team resorta to old fashioned line smashing or Intricate passing and running plays that succeed, or are broken up before they get started beoause soma burly guard, tackle, end or secondary defense player plows hla way through interference to lay a run ner by his heels. THREE TEAMS 5 AXED This writer has selected three squads of player" aa "elevens" of All-American calibre after watching the fortunes of players and teams throughout the coun try with mere than usual care. Expert reports on Players and teams in sections of the country far removed from the At lantic seaboard have been received and carefully considered, and the writer's AU-Amerlcans are offered for what they are worth from any standpoint bis read ers may take. Glen KiDingsr, penn - State's speedy, quick-witted, ground-devouring Quarter back, looms up as the brightest individ ual star In the game this year. Consistent, resourceful' powerful on offense and defense, possessed of the all tweessary triple-threat and classed by some critics as the greatest - running backfield player this country lias ever produced, the star of Huge Bcsdek's Nlt tany Lions has written his name in glowing brilliance in football annals. Keeping him off of any' all-American eleven would be aa foolhardy as trying to stop the Incoming tide. . at A3" good TOUT kiik . This player was one t 'the" leading point-scorers In the Bast, and out of the quarterback, position ho would have From the East the Baltimore Orioles, which outclassed ail other teams tn tha International for two seasons, developer ef Babe Rath and other great stars, win oppose the rule, but five club owners are reported to favor it President John Heydler of the Na tional league, said his organisation re gards the draft aa a minor matter, and will not try to force it on the minor leagues again, although tt Is reported that the American league wiU -make a fight for tha rule. Plans Completed to Honor Hugo Bezdek James. Eheehy and Roland Geary of the -Portland chapter - of University of Oregon Alumni have completed arrange ments to greet Hugo Bexdek and his Pann State football .team. whicK will ar rive here Sunday morning. The East erners win be given aa auto ride through the city.' At :S0 o'clock ' Sunday evening, Bex dek will be the guest of honor at a ban quet in the Benson hotel, A big ma jority ef the Portland alumni and many ex-Oregon students from various towns in Oregon will be in attendance. - Hoqniam High Grid Eleven Is-Honored Hoquiam, WaslL, . Dec,; S Showing their appreciation of the work of the Hoquiam high school -football team throughout the lszl season, the members of the . Hoquiam Rotary club today dined II - players In Community halt i Ad dressee were made by Ro tartans ! com mending Coach. William. Byndmaa for his work and predicting an even more successful season next year. Those pres. eat included Coach Hyadman. Leonard l Olson, Hill Ualbert. Alton- Vaughn, Walter - SahU, Kay "Johnson, - Oscar Katealos.r EdsaU Bead. UarteU Brown, Paul Carains, Earner Unhts. James Cog-' diO Don Gordon and Hugo Daniels. . TTBT SrX LETT BT PLATE, Detroit. Dec. . (L N. 8.-James Er Barrett ( Jimmy!, famous outfi elder, left aV estate of 1408.000, it was dis closed Friday.. It wax left to his widow. THIRD ELEYEJT MaUer (Cat) lata(Yala) Breldater Ury) Bmage (Wis.) Baker (Priae.) JteGoire (Caksage) Roberta (Centre) Werkajaa (Ohio ataeU) Barrea (Ga.Tech.1 EUloKWis.) Garrtty (Priae.) . ' iTt., Starst TJ Crller (ChU( and Heffori .(.KM, . Btatea T6al .). Seek (P.). Kane (H.T. Hills (t. Go lfe!tr-c,'tt?iMfcvyv'' G ?). aV), Carnty (SavT)., Ceatree Laols i (T.), Losrie (PJ, BaeU (H.), Wray ; earned his share of glory. Sut tn addl. tion to his wonderful Individual work, he directed tha playing of State's great eleven With uncanny Judrment. II ( glveq the quarterback job on the writer' first eleven, and if there is a player tn the country who could fill It With more grace we will concede' that something must have been wrong with our under ground" Information service and close up observation -. . Ranking along with RUlingey as quar terbacks of exceptional ability are "Bo" MeMUla. Centers streak of Ughtnin'l Workman; the scrappy and speedy Held marshal of Ohio State, and Aubrey De. Z'f'L ,of . 010 eftampion Jews Hawkeyes. Of this trio Devine was probably closest to,Kllllnger In ay around ability. In short, reports -on" Devine are so . con vincing that it was Impossible for this writer to exclude him from the per sonnel of the first eleven, and because he played well back of the Iowa line all season instead of filling tn the regu. Jar quarterback poaition aad handled the ban as frequently as any of his back, field mates, we Have awarded htm a ,l?bck n the first team. - Mc Millan and Workman are placed on the second and third elevens, respectively, at quarterback. Devine, we are told. kiiv carries or passes the ball with ennsi brilliance, often punting from a position no more than five yards behind' his center and getting his kicks away clean. The ability of McMillan and Work man is well known. j , -. ; i v- : EES Union The line between Portland and The Dalles HAS BEEN CLEARED and all passenger trains except on the Deschutes branch are being oper ated on regularlschedule, ' "' ' r" Multnomah Club : Awarded Junior Indoor Diving The aaawal aatieaaJ Jaaier faary dlvtag ekampleashlp ef Ue Aaiatear AUletle ealoa has sees awarded to the Multnomah AmaUar i AthleUe etsb for 1MV aeeerdiag to word re eetved ta Portiaad . from Barry 8. Esrdiek, yresUest ef the . Pacific sTerthwesl - soclatMa. - Tmldent Bardlek attended the aaasal A. A. TT. gatkeriag at Caiemsw recently aad Urosgh alaa appUeaUoa - for the Jaaier sveat was made. . Jack Cody, wtstmtag ad dlvtag laatraeUr ef Ue Wlsge X" IsaUtaUea, la mak lag sua to stags Us affair ia the HaUaeKak eiib talk late la March tr tarty ta ApriL WASHINGTON STATE ' COLLEGE. Pullman. Wsah., Dec, a. Captain Jack Frlel had hie Washington State college basketball players working in great fashion here Thursday night The first team met the freshmen and the final outcome was 11 to 4, with the "babesn on the short end, of course. The Cougars exhibited a lot of combination for ao early in the 1921-23 season. The lineups t f - i Varsity pe Freshmen (4) FrieltO ....F. ........ Pickering Sayers ....... Chandler Kramer ,....,,...C,,, ,,,.; Willtama gorenson ..,.,.....0. Pettyoord gwanson ...... ....G.......... Anderson .Substitutions Frosh, Burpee for Will iam ;McCurdf for Pettycord. Coach-Manager Henry "Peanuts" Pan-, der ' haa mad arrangements whereby bis South Parkway quintet will meet the Ftanklm high hoopers ia a prae- tios gams next Wednesday night la the Neighborhood house gymnasium,. See ond and Woods streets. , 4 - ii ... I The ; B'nal BVith Intermediates were jriven an unexpected thrill Thursday night while playing the Columbus club basketball team. Jack Routledge's pro teges were traveling along at a merry clip and had things their own way un til weB along in the second half ef the contest the Columbus beepers began dropping in baskets from .all angles. Pettevi being the worst offender. The final score was 21 to 2i lp favor of the B. B.'s, but it took some exceptional work en the part of. "Red" Scalion and f Butch" Rosenberg to put "acroea'the victory. The Itneupa i .1 -8'nalB'rith2) Poa, Cnmpus M) ScaUonil3i .......F., i2)Kirb Nemire(t) ...,,...V. Fiaher Rosenbura; ...... ..C.. (2) Morita BuUer ) .....,.,.G. (14) Potter Hianatij u.... (4) MououprhJin Gumburt (I) .Spars. .. W. Visher Vidgotf , ,,.,, . Spare ; , , Crunthey ..Spare i - Maiy Deer Are Dying From Strange Malady - - ; Whit Salmon, Wash., Dec, X. R ports com of a strange malady that is attacking deer, and tha stage drivers between llere; and Trout lake report many deer dead In th Vicinity of Camp I en the Trouf lake read? . It has been suggested that it, may have been the work c:4bugara but the suggestion of disease among the animals seems to be more plausible. While deep snowa pre vail ait trough the district, the weather was not severe enough to cause the death ef the deer. . GOtF TAX IS LIFTED New iYork, Dee, I. Secretary W, D. Vanderpool of the United States Golf association announced that the treasury department bad advised hlta that it had reversed its decision on the 10 per cant federal (tax for greens fees. Refund, it is said, will be made on collection made during the three years In which the tax haa been collected. fTrain Service - - i by the acific System - ? . '-i Call up L. E.Omer, City Passen ger Agent, for any information desired. Phone Bdwy. 4500, 1 Baseball Leaders ' GetlingReady for IWinor League Meet ii mi), r" I'.v.-'-v-j'.'v-t.-j TEW TORIC Dec X. L N. R Base A . bu c, throughout the country are getting ready to move toward Buffalo oer ins national association of profes-f sional baseball leagues holds its annual convention early next weak. V -v .T?.,netln' oW tsrih every premise f being one of the greatest baseball gatherings held ta the east because of important questions to be threshed cut which wur attract delegates from tm comer of the country,- Baseball mag- ?? . na mers from Texas to Maine and St Augustine to SeatUe will -be among those present when President Michael Sexton calls Ue convention te Order next Tuesday. , , Major league -owners and managers will be there too. 'The big leaguers are Interested In what the minors are going to do about re-sdopting Ue draft which was scrapped when the old national, agreement was abrogated. Many of the major leaguers bave strong alliances in the minors and they will be on hand to r use their Influence, , . -- The bur league managers who will be : tn attendance have other fish to fry. . They are after minor league players who 2iaTvlb 6 rth a tryout In tha, Southland next spring and some of them. Miller Huggina for one, ia expected to use the axe on a number of Rookies now t en the Tankee roster, providing be can send them where they will do the Tanks aome future good in ths way ef getting First call on a new crop of prospects. Battlers Training 4 Hard for Contests 1 Tuesday Night ' With the exception of Totjng CDowd. I the Aberdeen lightweight, whs wiU meet ' Mickey Dempsey in on of Ue alx -round bouts ef the PorUaad Boxing commlsK -aion card next Tuesday night, all the j, mitt wtelders are on Ue ground training for the contests. O'Dowd is scheduled I to arrive Tuesday morning. O'Dowd boxes In Ue same style aa i Demnsey and this bout should be a hum- 1 dinger. This, will be Demneey's seeond I start nf the winter season. ; The lgyoff caused by a boll on bla leg has don, him j a world of good. FlMlc followers are expecting to see a great bsttle between Ad Mackls and Freddie WUHama, who wW tangle' tn Ue main event A fortnight ago these two battlers put up a great mix over the six round route at Mtlwaukie. Soccer Games Are Billed for Sunday The Camerena will put in the strongest team that they have been able to gather so far during the 1921-22 season of the Portland Sooeer Football association against the sterns eleven at Jefferson high Sunday afternoon. The only ether match ef the : association billed for to morrow is between Heneymaa Hardware and Canadian Veterans at Franklin high bpwL The games are set to start at 2 o'clock and Ue Camerena will line up aa foilowa: Jenea, goal; Webfter. and Mansley, fullbacks: Parrett Simpson' and Creaey, halfbacks ; Leedlngten, Gar vey, Moran, yee and. nankin, forwards. SIXTEEN TEAMS IW EfKM BICE New Tork, Dec,-1. (L N. a) Sixteen teams, en which all of Europe's crack ridera are Hated, will get away at mid night tomorrow In Ue thirty-first an nual six-day bicycle race at Madison Square darden. Sprint races tonight will ba preliminary fegturo aa usyaL EUGEsTH BIIiLS TTJB.EET 8HQ0T Eugene. Or, De The local Klka have scheduled a big turkey shoot here Sunday. December It ix hundred tur keys will be offered as prises, i WM. McMUFFAr, . . GfolhstvAti