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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1922)
HIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND OREGON TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1222. Portland Angles for Services of Charley White ; v lliirner Is Due to Arrive Here Soon Mariag ;er of Beavers Due Here Shortly LEROY (TEXAS) GRES SETT, outfielder, who was secured by Portland in the Johnson-Pillette deal with Detroit. He is a left handed batsmen and a ten second man. y fisr-rs Brts iUJM SC" TU1WKK. who la expected A. to lead the Beaver oat of the wUoeroe ths - swcond - , division- will likely arrive hot About February U President IClepper of the Portland club believe that better raaulU can be ob- t sited by hairing' the new Beaver pilot on the ground two weeka before the time to board the rattler for the Pasadena training" camp, hence he la writing Turner to come to Portland aa soon aa . possible ; TO TT TO SIO.T t Before Coming to Portland. Turner will make an effort to algn up the re vialnder of the Portland player In the lUst. Turner hopea to aecure Bruggy's iroatara before starting and will atop off In Michigan to see Ad Mlchaud. the . biffhly tooted aouthpaw hnrler, whom MxCredle ha been trying to get to re port for two year. Immediately after Turner arrive Kiepper plana to go over plana for the ' rebuilding the Beaver very deeply CATCHKR BAKZR SOLD Kleppar made another move Monday by dikpoalng of Del Baker , to the Mobile club of the' flouthern league. Baker, whe-waa the first string catcher of the Mackman laat year, waa old for cash. ' the aura not being made public. Baker sale waa the direct result of his refusal to accept the terms offered. Kiepper filled out a contract calling for .the same amount aa paid Baker In 1921, hut ler thought that he should have a lit tie more coin, probably because the tax on hi farm were raised a trifle. While Baker waa first firing catcher laat year, hi work waa not any better, . It a good, aa that of the veteran ' floe Fisher, who will leave about the first of March to take tip hia duties of manager of the Oklahoma City club of . the Western league. IS OBJKCT 1X8809 ' Baker disposal an object lesson k to other player In the Coast league. I Baker waa of ' the 1 opinion that he could catch on with other club In the I'aclflo Coaat league. When waivers were asked on him every club in the circuit waived Immediately. After Baker had rejected the terms offered. Kiepper had a chance to land "Howdy Elliott from Sacramento and lost no time In securing him. which paved the i way for the disposal of Baker. Baker, while a hard working catcher, waa not popular with the Portland fans. When with the Seal several season ago. Baker caught wonderful ball, probably the spirit of a whining combination put Una; mora ginger and pep la hia system BTJatr W1BE9 l W ID lam J. ThikM Kaaworthy. last year manager of the Seattle Indians, Is ponding the winter In Cambridge, Ohio, and he ha found time to telegraph the writer hia "angle" of the article which waa published In Saa Francisco, stating that he owned stock In the Portland Beaver. Ilia telegram received Tues day morning says: ' 't 0 'S College War OnPaidGame Evil Started MSKETMII I MANAGER JOHN BREHM want to arr&ng games for hia Lang ft Cel. basketball team. Gall him at Broadway 4373 or write to him In care of the firm. Next Saturday night ts an open date. Ability, Not Size, Counts In Ring Goes N1 By Henry i r arrets i Blued trrrvk suui Lrawat TVTEW YORK, Jan. 11. (U. P.) 1 1 Aroused by the football scandal In the Middle West resulting in the disqual ification of nine University of Illinois athlete and eight from Notre Dim, col legiate athletic officials are swearing a war to the end on professional football. What weapon to use In doing the "paid game to death is one of, the hardest problems to solve, western ratm bodies, who long ago started a campaign in oican othletlcs.i have louna tnai iaa- irr a varsitv letter away from an of- rAr Mom not threaten a penalty dan gerous enough to overcome the lure of some easy money. ( Porhsna . "dishonorable discharge fmm achool would make untboughtful athletes look twice before they iook tne jump. if n-- hand of students went out ana hrnmht discrace upon their university by some act against tne civu or crimmai code, they wo5uaa do expeiiea wimuui nnil thoueht. The act of the Illinois and Notre lame stars, casting a serious blotch on tne Bnortsmanshin of tneir universiuea. is juet as much a disgrace and warrants a penalty just a neavy. STAB. ATHLETE OF TWO COLLEGES ABE SlSftJUtu By Alexander F. Jones United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Jan. 3L Big Ten conference football coaches have their finger nails gnawed down to the first knuckle. They have discovered that while some of their half backing and line plung ing young men are perfectly willing to smack the enemy on the chest for noth ing more than the glory of the old alma mater on Saturday's during Indian sum mer, that they are not at all loath to accept business engagements, on other days. . So far investigations have resulted in Dormitory Scheffel was the high point getter for the Independents, while Lee and Wll liams starred for the losers. The lineup; Independent - Position Tannensaa (4) F Scheffel 14) F Petereoa (6) O lmXm (4) . : G , Pme O BeiereT Humphries. Windy City- Crack May Fight Here a. -ft i trfkU. aW A hom W Saturdav nitrht. I I 1 s ynaxiey . .r.. h- hfo-h ,int iur f, l Chicago tert-nana assassn. wno re The Independents defeated the Dormi tory basketball team. 28 to 26, tn a five minute overtime game staged In the x eently conquered Johnny Dundee twice. will come to tne ?iorcnwesi ior ' or three matches. Both Tacoma and Seat if i a I tie are aneline for him, with Portland (2) Orohia makine first call for a 10-round decision I") bout with some srood boy 1 T. to iinsrarnAi) that nesToti&tlons are unuer way wiui tne v.iuueu there is a strone probability that he may Three games were played in the Penln-1 be seen in a Portland ring before the end suia Park gymnasium Saturday night. I Qf Febraury. tne remnsuia Fart ball teams winning The commissions are not finding it dtr- all of them. The Intermediates won ficult to get White out here, but are hav- frotn the Alblna Juniors. 1& to 10, the ing great trouble In getting an opponent Mohawks walloped Meier & Frank, 35 to w ho can make him extend himself. No and tne Juniors triumphed over the one cares to pay to see White go Into J&ckson Park Juniors. 15 to 4. The! the rine merely to clop some boy with lineups of the Intermediate-Albina con-1 his first punch, as he did Muff Bronson test follows : Intermediates. Uuett (5) ... Smith (8) ... Forcea Dcfcbier Lowfborrow (2) Albina. . . . Ore two years ago. White ts said to be bet ter now than he was then, and is conwa- HI . . - . , T rv1 HoLmbre I seems to be the one man whom Leonard (5) Lacolia not earer to meet Keferee Louis Geflo, ! 1 The fan feel that Joe Welling or Bob- The Honeyman Hardware company bl Harper, both of whom are on toe Poeitioa F P O G. . . . .G Tennis Players Must Abide by Umpire's Edict 5w Terk, Jea. tL (C. TJ Tkrewlag of pelaU la tea all Usraa Meat a4cfce t a ft set my Ires' er ror wD.1 he efflrlany I see a raged la lilt The Teaals Umpire' asla. Ooa. which prevlde officials fer ttt eeaatry leadlag ateaee, ha l sed a state meat polattag eat the fatuity, waatevar Ue pertaaiaashlp of the raettee, which bega pabllcly I tils eeaatry wit the visit ef the Deherty brother fer a Davis rep eeatest some yesur age. J Gardner's Speed Is Such That Ted ThyeWillWorry Do Hanley Returns From Sound City With Affidavits TkBNDLETO.N. Or, Jan. U. Affidavit A which he aays prove condusfvcly that he did not "buy Northwest high achool football players to attettd Purdue university, as had been altrged by the University of Waahintrton. were bro'agbt back to Pendleton Monday by Dick Hantcy. coach of Pendleton high achool. who made a trip to Seattle to look toil the charges brought against htra and ts Interview those who made them. Professor Leslie J. Ayree of the eet tie achool waa ill at the time and couM tram Hanley but a five minute Inter' view. In his sick chamber. Ayree. who first brought the charges, stated that the whole matter would be looked into at lenrcth. Hanley Interviewed every one of the players whom Ay res said he had 'bought." From each of them he aays he obtained statement over their signa ture that he had not mad any nnaporta- manlike offer and had not saJd any thing that could be uad against him la any way. Students whose name were attached to affidavit which Hanley brought back todsy are Glenn Cartson. i Tex Eickard'S: Case ; j To Come Up Friday i (By Castmfl )" 1 New Tors, Jan. L At the leqaaaf ,i of the district attorney hearing f the caste sgsuiK i ex rucuro. msrfea inia -v a m - . , I . . . Jourwed until Friday night shtt oalWd before Magirtrttte tieorg W. gntiws Monday night. v A crowd of tneae tee i rune lad4 Ing Johnny Dwttdea. lightweight fighters lesser ILrbta of Us tins? end sartnsrai : women, had gatrtes-ed la ttse night cwael to beer the taking of testimony which ' I to determine whether Kiraard ahalt be held to the grand Jury. Richard waa ' not rn court but waa ttcreteslel bv tne attorney. Harry BtsMbet. PINTC GARDNER, the New York mid dleweight wreetler who meets Ted Thye In the main event of Wednesday I George and Abe Wilson. Harold Brit I night's wrestling card at the Heillg the- I and Walter Dalley. all of Kverett. and Hanley said that he did make the . ... h MimnUt 1.1a tplnln riantnetr I r t. j.ii . tr A -rr. 1 1 hoopers won from the "Flying Fishes" of r" "".- "i". " m.iiTT-T- JnL a not tne pan oi a wreauer in nui arorTItG uuuuiuut university, io, u n, saiuroajri ' ' " . - m . aum cwuies, oui ora m u 1 night on the Christian Brothers college .-" w i n,at nura be firmly con-rtncea one tnat floor. McCarthy and McLellan scored ."" y " I he U a genuine bone-crusher. aU of Columbia's points, while Brennan.l 4t . -larke and Glennon made Honeyman'sl ' ,"T .T,:8. "T-,X.J vli:..:': morr he showed why he ha atuined markers. The lineups: w,. . - v ... - ru.it.ted rutu. Pink has Bn-iin (6) p (8) McCarthy 1 the Harper-Welling fight on account of - ",""r" 7''" , ,L n.rk, isi v u. .J ,,n vo. I before shown here by any of the grap- GkMraon (5) C...... () MoLennu. ' tn mlw.h i e-ettine- these PUng fraternity. Hi first act constat hov here, and everv effort will be made I ul juuna m v-c" P 1.. TXT.Itl-. V..r ..-.,11 Tin w-.. ... I mUBUCB, A.lCf UM IF WVIK. lVUKO mi scouUng trip laat IeoeTr.bT. ttxit i pU laved be had vlolaied ts conlerenre rule la doing so. He aoded that be bad Dee emponereq ny a wimuiw tx ia Fa et Le busttteaa tnea to ssarlst atarh school player of promise tn the Nana- , t In entering Purdue by otrenng tbera poe-iuona by which tbey ceuU stork their may through the Inetlmtio The LaFayett beattaesa men, ItanVry eald. aum orfered to pay traaetpnrtaUosi to the ahimi if the players would give " their notr-s for the money o advanced -Note er also to be taken tVoea plar ers If financial aaaltaaca was needed for thetn to complete their reerular ewr t Purdue. Only good student were t be Interviewed. Hanley By T)amo Raayon (rryriirht. 1922. by TniTemal 8errire) tmT VAP Tan 1 Hflrf, AVlllR IS rn i o ".i ... . j - i . . , , , . . big man Tom Gibbone. Harry me Buspension vi axm u ctCo. C...K --vt rrnntier. comnara- cream or the university 01 iiimois ioov tlvely small baii team, and eight widely known and Thus we have the two extremes highly praised members of the Notre amone- the boxers seeking bouts with Dame university team. They included return to shape. There la talk of brtag- ?Ttic plan of setting up exercise Hull G... Griffia Starr G aaHkermjl Kalama. Wash, Jan. 31. A large ln: Eddie Plnkham here to substitute for I that work evcry muacle In the body. crowd of fans turned out Saturday I Harper against Welling and then match-1 Following the setting up work come night to witness the basketball double- Ing the winner with Harper as soon as I an exhibition of hand balancing and header between Castle Rock, and -iim th . latter can get in shape. If Plnkham tumbling that rivals the circus side show. high school quintets, which proved to be I is selected, the fight will not take place I By thl time Pink ha thoroughly warmed the best of the year. Kalama's boys I up til Tuesday of next week. up and 1 ready for hi mat work. Three were beaten by Castle Rock by a score I Physicians will decide today whether I local mat experts were victim of Gard of 19 to is whilA thA ior! eHr-ia ri.ri It Is wise to permit Harper to fight Tues- I nefa attacks yesterday. A middleweight Castle Rock. 14 to is I da3" night, with every indication pointing I to rough with, a heavyweight to develop 1 1 to a negative decision. White cannot I strength and a lightweight to speed on Manager Stanley Kramer's B'nal I reach here in time because of the com-I were the order In which they came. B'rith Cubs added another victory to mission's new ruling that all boxers must I is, FAST their list by shutting out the Piedmont De ,n ""r clly " ,ell!"' "ve aa8 oe-or" u Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who is between these two extremes. He is a good sired hunk of a man. but not as big as Wills nor as small as the others. He stands 6 feet 1 Inch tall, and his best fighting weight is below 190 pounds. Wills W 6 feet I inches and weighs members of Walter Camp's All-Ameri can team this year, and several who are all-western heroes. It was found that they met each other one bright rsovemoer aiternoon ai Taylorville, I1U and did some nifty foot balling for the excited villagers. Tay lorville bettors are said to have won 113 pounds. Gibbons Is 5 feet 94 inches $50,000 from the Carlinville bettors, who and scales around 170 pounds. Greb Is S feet 8 and can make 165 pounds. Car pentler weigh 172 pounds, hut appears smaller than the others. LOOKED FOR BEEF When Johnson, a big man, heat Jef fries, and the search for the "White supported the Notre Dame boys, while the Taylorville citizens bet their shirts on the "home team the Illinois uni versity speedsters in disguise. ABE LISTED The Notre Dame athletes, including Eddie Anderson, all-American end Hodo" besran, the eearchers went In for I Chester Wynne, all-Western half : Roger beef. They seemed to take it ior I Kelly, star end. baseball captain and i Krl, Cubs 24-0. The score at the end of the bout- P'nkham, therefore, may be called first half was 2-0, but the B. B. five on .keep WeJUng at work until Harper came back fighting mad In the second "1 ""!C' nn- period and registered 22 points. Stoler of the victors was the outstanding star of the game. The lineups : B'nal B'rith Jalof (5) StinneU (4)... Stoler (9) E. Kramer.... Swett (6) Simmons ..JP... ...F... ,.X!... jCt. . . . ,G... ..S Piedmont Dell ... William Willis Eve . . . Roberts JdO KDJG granted that It required an extra big man to whip Johnson, overlooking the fact that the man who gave Johnson one of his toughest fights and who was "I want yoa to deny for roe the Mc Credle story that 1 had stock In the I greatly feared hy Jack was compara- Portland club. ' This story he gave to I tlvely small, Pan FraneJaoe paper, i own no stock, Vhav) mad no loan and have aided the rhub Its no war whatever hut I wish Mr. Kiepper and Brewster good luck aa they are real men and deserve a winner a do . the fan of Portland.' walt gatk.it oxrr . The article In question waa credited to wait In oC red is when he was attend track star; Lawrence. Shaw, star tackle and champion shot putter, went to i Father William Carey, Notre Dame ath- Hoquiam. Wash., Jan. 31. The "Van couver high school basketball players met disaster on their recent harbor trip. Hoquiam defeated the team, 32 to 10, Friday night, and Aberdeen beat the visitors 33 to 19, Saturday night. In the Hoquiam game, Vancouver made field goals, the other points coming from converted fouls. Albany, Or., Jan. 31. The Albany col-i ibuc uirecior, monaay ana coniesseu i lege quintet aeleatea Monmouth nor that they played for Carlinville and got mal, college quintet on the local floor a good licking, 16 to 0, to be exact Saturday in a clean, fast game, 29 to 14.! With this confession, following the The line-ups were : Albany, forwards. earlier admissions of the Illinois stars, I Daniel and Giddings (10); center, Wil-j the big ten coaches got busy. Coach co (2) ; guards, Wilkinson (8) and Ot Staer of the TJniversltv of Chieaeo said ten ; substitutes, Henderson for Daniel a meeting of the conference directors would be held at Iowa City to discuss the menace of the professional game upon college football. "Heretofore the varibus coaches have been trying In their own way to fight f thl evil." he said, j "Time for concerted action is at hand, I have noted the I school team from Joseph by a score of danger to the college sport because of I 39 to 31 inr the Haines high school gym Saturday night. This waa Sam Langford. Sam is only S feet and was far under the 200-nound mark. Jess Wll lard. I feet 6 and weighing 250 pounds, was the ultimate "White Hone" and one of the biggest men that ever held the title. Everyone seemed to think It would take a giant to whip him. when alone- came Dempsey, giving ng annual meeting of the Pacific Coaat ( Inches in height and about 60 pounds league three weeks ago. Since then Ken-1 m weight, and cut the Kansan down wormy aa aeniea naving any oonnec- with ease. -" w.u urai itnctruii , trttv -ww r-T seat L ..i.v.iu.m . I Now the popular size heavyweight Is 1 nrnf -,,-inT,ni -am( tnr vta a , . .' ... vnv vi uiv ctvua Pt'vi uiis , , . A. .. . .v 1 o -f w editor in which he said that he had I i- "'' "u ""'"'J Ume It was stopped." alnsxl the ittumaadofi that Walt Me- " will require a man u uig or uiSi" fii.i wit nun t-redi CM ot want mm on tn Seattle " "e""!. ,t..t ,,., That the coaches mean business was -I understand that MoCredl la trying "r man wiuara; mai long odurt; to mak a deal sending ro to some other e Ume of Dempsey and Car pentler team in the Caaat leaeua or to some smaller men neio. tne Die uue other teat-ae." he wrote, "and if uch Is The history of the ring shows that the ease all X have to any Is that the ability rather man sue nas aiways club that tret me Will be the loser for I counted. i: I dont play with Seattle thl season I The shades or some 01 tne 010. timers my baseball day are over. r I re probably chuckling derisively a 'XAst year I gv the SonnQ City my they sit In the Valhalla of Fistiana best effort, at time playing myself and read about a special division being wben I waa almost physically unable to I created for 175-pounders because tney de to, J wanted to keep Seattle In the I are considered too small for heavy- running an the time. 1 tn going to play weight. ior Beam tola year or 1 m through. and Lelasaux for Wilkinson. Monmouth, forwards, Evans (2) and Bamett (8) ; center, Vaughan ; guards. Van Loan and Johnson ; substitutes, Kaup (4) for Vaughan and Griffen for Kaup. Haines, Or.. Jan. 31. The Haines high school basketball team defeated the high ( By International News Serricel MONDAY night's fight results: At Philadelphia George (K. O.) Chaney knocked out Harry Carlson in the fifth round ; Patsy Wallace stopped Joe Dorsey In the sixth. At Pittsburg Jack Burke Downey in 10 rounds. At Detroit Sid Barbarian won from day night. Fete Choike in 10 rounds. At San Antonio Kid Pancho beat Bobby Hughes in 10 rounds. At Cincinnati K. O. Mars and Jack Lawler fought a 10-round draw. At New Orleans Barney Adair beat Young Denny on a foul In the fourth round. At Memphis Red Cole won from Ed die Caronne in eight rounds. At Boston Mickey Travel se beat Charley Elkins in 10 rounds. At Lynn, Mass. Paddy Owens beat Johnny Sheppard in 10 rounds. Gardner showed some mighty fast mat work besides showing that he is a gen eral of the game. His speed ia amaiing for a man of hi else. He ha no favor ite holds, but depends open hi speed and ability to pick any opening that may de velop. He is in fine shape and confident that he can pin the local man Inside the time limit. Ted Thye has put In several weeks of hard training to develop a defense against speed. He ha kept all the light men at the Multnomah club busy tearing around the mat at top speed and Is now ready for the much-touted Eastern boy. beat Joe I Thye will again depend on his old reli able wrist-lock to turn the trick Wednes- That "Wonderftxl Imported Porto Rico Gig Reopening of Bank, In I rTrl o n XXX U Ul U.CLJJ. V ailKj V f Backing Arranged HAS LABGE "FISHER" Hoquiam, Wash.. Jan. 3L John Lln dahl, veteran Quinault rancher and trapper, yesterday brought In the pelt of a fisher which was declared to be the largest ever seen In this district. The pelt measured more than 60 inches from tip to tip. Lindahl sold it to a local taxidermist for 8100. dark! BUT MILD IT Vr : WHOLCSALl ACE.NTS J. F. Bohler Names Players Who Will Leave for South BA0 BIO KACC60X Hoquiam, Wash.' Jan, IL A raccoon measuring four feet one Inch from the tip of hi tall to tha fore part of hia snout waa bagged Monday, by Charles (Mbca. Hoquiam fireman,' In th woods or tne Little noquira river district.., The "Boon" waa said to be on of the larg est ever uuea here. . Hermlston. Jen. Itr In a bard-fought basketball gams ' Saturday' night the Hrrmlaton American Legion team de feated th Purple Giant of Echo by a nor of 13 'to 14. iH. M. A. Midgets Are Taught How to Box Ad Garlock Is getting some good re suits with hi boxing classes at Hill Military academy. The most interesting boxer are the midgets at Daniels halL The art of self defense is being taught tn a clean, sportsmanlike way. Among the older boys boxing is popular, and Coach Garlock find that dally drill and regular hour added to the training greatly strengthen many of his pupils. X 8 Blasts Start Slide; Break Wire Lines ! SUIT PRESSING REDUCED TO .FEBRUARY 1ST Suits French Dry Qeaned and fretted, $125 FA r m i a r i7j x-v rv Yd fi i lfl. l 7IJ III B of JOY will" r work wonders . with that old suit '. that needs ressing eA iiBhiBliBaBBVSBVMKs8 emphasized by Stagg. It was intimated from other sources that the Notre Dame Ullnois scandal is only the start of the Inquiry. The Association of Professional Foot ball Teams denies that it is besmirch ir: me purity or couege lootDaii. Tne as-1 Salem, Jan. 3L The Bank of Jordan eociation nas banned the "Green Bay Valle at Jordan VaU Malheur Packers," one of the leading "pro" teams . , . for playing college men while they are county' which was closed by the state playing professional football. banking department December 5 be- The biggest menace to the purity of cause of inability to meet demands of college football, it is stated, is inter- depositors, was "reopened for business city rivalry. Monday, according to Frank C Bram- FAID $2e EACH well, state superintendent of banks. The T , . ... . ,. closing of the bank. Bramwell explains. ?JL.Cfi!T?!L,rmit and Caf3m- was due to Inability to realize on loans ZurZ.TI- stockmen -because of the seriously ,"r ' " "o depressed condition of the stock market. wrr apieqe. Accoroing 10 Under a rearrangement of its affairs persons who saw the game, Joe Sterna- I the bank is now able to obtain aid from man. Illinois halfback, kicked three the federal reserve bank and from the field goals, and another player ran War Finahce corporation. The same round the famous Eddie Anderson for onranlzatioh in effect at the time the a touchdown. So what Is happening In bank was closed continues In charge of me games between bigger cities, the the institution. coaches are almost afraid to contem plate, The only ray of light for Notre Dame In the scandal is the fact that Johnny Mohardt, all-American hn'f and Gus Desch, member of the American Olympic team, have proved that they were in school on that fatal November day. The Dalles. Jan. &X Blastine alone studying as upright students should be. the Columbia river highway below Hood It was earlier reported that they, too. River Monday afternoon was apparently were involved. the cause of a slide which completely in term D ted wire service between hern and MAIT WHO ARRANGED DETAILS Portland for several hours. Trees and FOB "FAMOUS", COSTEST SOUGHT snow coming down are reported to have (.-nicago. Jan. ILr-U. N. S.) Athletic cut the telephone lines, and to have dam I authorities at Notre Dame and at the aged some of the telegraph and rail university or Illinois are looking for the road company lines. 'man higher up In the football scandal that has wrecked athletic team at these TT.-.lAL. TTT 1 j. two taetitutions. The -fixer" who In- HtJallU TVUIKcrS 10 uuwu uk au6ge buuo lo paxucipaie in tne -outlaw" football game at Taylor ville. Bl, Is being sought. So far the players who. have admitted parncinanon in me game nave refused Roeehurg, Jan. 31. Southern Oregon " r r " ' rlrf " I workers or tne public health association w. uiuKvou uiciu iu tilu iraui- i will meet In Roseburs- IVhrinra is tlonal college stoicism they have "taken Delegates win be present from Klamath, their medicine" and refused to "peach" Jackson Con. rt rv....i.. on the man or men who involved them ties. Mrs. Sadi Orr nnnha or hi Ue scandal. land, executive secretary of the as- The authorities of the two school goclaUon, will speak, and Mis Cecil inayer an invoiva aesire to Schreyer and Miss Jane Allen, advisory r ; - - i nurses, auxr .are on me program. ptsrou wim ws t5uusa;e piycns aa a pro tective measure against future happen ing or. tne oru . If there exists an agency outside of I college . circle that is responsible for inducing athlete to break college ath letic rule, the authorities are eager to learn of It that they may take com bative measures. Washington State College. Pullman, January 31. Right men will make the only basketball trip to be made by the Cougars this season, according to an announcement made today by Coach Bohler. The personnel of the squad which will leave here Wednesday after noon for the coast trio Is: CaDtain FrleU Say era. Loo mis, Sorrenson, Burke, Harrington, Schroeder and Cisna. The team will play the University of Washington at Seattle February 2 and 3 ; Stanford at Palo Alto February 7 and 8, and return games will be played, with the University of California at Ber keley February 10 and 11. Cisma's return will strengthen the squad as he is ready to step Into hi old position at center to play the coast games. The coach expects the team to break even In the coast games and Is hopeful for the team making a good showing against all its opponenta. Fol lowing their return the Cougars will meet the University of Washington, O. a. j. and Idaho, finishing their season on their home floor. Meet at Eoseburg iUllIlillllB .g! illllQllllilllllM IB BP 8 llilllliB Killing Doe Deer Cost Hunter $200; Dog Used, Charged Astoria. Jan: 3L Within little than half a day after they had arrested lor killing a doe deer and out of season, Roy Olson, John Basil and H. J. Becker pleaded guilty In the justice court Monday. Their fines totaled $200. C P. Smith, deputy game warden, continuing his crusade against uiegai aeer nunterg, Sunday trailed the hunter for 12 hours through the snow covered mountains. Shortly after, he chanced upon their camp he heard shots. and Basil and Olson soon appeared. dragging a doe deer. A dog had been used in trailing the animal. The warden helped the men dress the doe and carry it to the road. x where by a ruse he gained possession oT their gun and placed them under arrest. Olson, who fired the shot that killed the deer, was fined $100, while hia two companions paid $50 eacj. 104 Fourth St. .Bear Stark BftA-ffCH STORES AT sr It. Ul Grand, Ats, Ster Tie, t IMS BeUaeat Sure He. I7 5. Jersey, St. Jshas Ster N.t Kat Askeay n asv ui Aorva sixta House Is Dynamited; Families Terr prized San Francisco, Jan. 11. (L N. S.) Lives of members of eight families were endangered and terror spread through out the Telegraph Hill foreign settle ment when a dynamite bomb early to day wrecked the front of a two story house and shattered windows for a block. No trace of the' bomber was found. . . m-. . SHAW TELLS HQStkXOTBB SAME ATHLETES TOO. ART IX GAME South Bend,' Ind., Jai. Ju U. p. "Buck" Shaw, football tackle and cham pion shotputter and one of the eight Notre Dame men to confess playing in the $100,000 Taytorville-CarUnvUle pro fessional football game, told of the par ticipation of South Bend athletes today, j how biff the game really ; was we were "At first only two of the Notre Dame I going to back out, At a meeting, though. tnen planned to go, but at the last mtn-I we were told that tne Uwn people had Ate eight decided, to make the trip," a lot of money up on the game and Shaw Bald. . .. : - - , i would probably lose ft unless, we played. "When we got to Taylorville mad saw i so w decided to go through." Bobbers Make Haul In Bay City Safe Saa Francisco. Jan. IL I. N. S.V Officials of the Aaoerican Can company uncovered late today that a aaf is their offices, on the Tenth floor of th Mm building, had been entered between Saturday night and thl morning. Cash and securities aunounting to between $3000 and $4000 axe missing. Passes Bills For Vets and Ships Waahinrton. Jan, JlTJV"P.)--Th bouse Monday passed. 157, U M. the tedependent office appropriation bin, carrying approximately $177,006.00. The veterans bureau is given approximately $3.800.00 and the United States ship- The Telephone Instrument The telephcoe is a hisjily sensitive, cielicavlely adjusted mstrrrmenL Think of it without re gard to distance, instantaneously reproduce? every tone of the human voice. - The quality of its service, m great measure, depends upon careful use, As with your watch, automobile or piano- the more care, better results. Among the out of order" reports received by the company, many result from the carelessness of the siibscriber. A telephone may fall from desk or stand, breaking the mouthpiece or throw ing the apparatus out of adjustment. The cord may become twisted; meaning a "noisy line. A damp cloth laid on the cord or the moisture from an open window may cause the "short cir cuit' and an entire mteniipdoQ of service. tAll of these things are avoidable with the exercise of slight care. In protecting the tele phone equipriaent you' are protecting your own - service. ' . The Pacific Teleptptie .And Telegraph Company