TXXX IS
in All Sections of CountrStairt- Pr epatiohs for Yeaseid
Football'
EASTERN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1922
HID OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SCPTEJIBER 17, 1922.
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College (rid
Stars Begin
In Training
FOOTBAXXi bear etorJes ar now !n
order.
With the morrow tlia grind of con.
ditioning: the football squads of the
Pacific Coast Intercollegiate confer
ence leama wui oerin is eameej. urt
tron la the only conference member
which has not had any preliminary
work thl fall, but "Shy" Huntington
plans to drive his players hard this
weelc.
Oregon's hopes were raised with the
return of Floyd and "Tiny" Shields,
two of the biggest men .en the squad.
These two players were thinking of
quitting but cnangea their nomas, (Jai
lison will also be ready ; to take his
place at center about the time the
first conference grama is staged.
Portland is well represented on the
Oregon squad this season, among the
most promising- Art Sutton, who played
halfback at Jefferson a couple of sea
sons ago.
Coach Rutherford of tfca Aggies is
sued suits to 41 player for the initial
workout of tha saasoa last SViday, The
As-g-iea are hard hit this year by the
failure of Dick Richert and Roy
Loughrey to return to college. ' i
. By the end of the month the grid
iron followers may have something
definite regarding the strength, f tha
various teams.
OREfeOX GBII 6 QUAD Willi
BEPOET FOB MfOEK MOXDAT
Eugene. Sept. 16. With the initial
workout for Oregon's grid squad
scheduled for Monday afternoon, word
has been received by Graduate Man
! ager Benefiel from practically all f
the men eligible for the eleven that
they will be on deck by the first of
, xne ween. xn anieios proiners, r ioya
.j and Tiny, who- had not intended re
turning- to. the university this year.
will be back, which simplifies Coach
"Shy" Huntington's line buydlng prob
lems, as the Shields are rated as high
as any guards in the conference.
"Prink" CaUieon. center, who sus
tained severe bruises to his knees
when Injured In a Coos Bay legging
camp, is now at the Eugene hospital
' and recovering nicely from an opera-
, tion. performed to drain the serum
from the infections. CalHaoa should
' be all right in three weeks, says his
physician.
The varsity will swing Into action
' less than three weeks after' the open
lng practice, when they meet Wlllam-
, ette university here, October T.
TH1BTY PLATERS ABffl OVT
FOE FIBST PRACTICE AT Yf. S. C,
State College of Washington, Pull
. man, Sept. 16. Thirty men reported
for the first football workout, held
' Friday morning on Boger field at 9 :30.
Although few In numbers, more men
are expected out for the afternoon
practice. T Two practices will be held
daily until classes start, according to
- Coach Gus Welch, who is desirous of
getting the men in shape for the heavy
, schedule, combined with the necessity
1 ef developing an entirely new set of
' baekfield men. He stated that it was
1 too early In the season to make any
'- Bredictiona regarding the -strength of
The following man reported In uni
form : Captain Pun too, tackle ; Sand
berg fullback! Durrwaehter, guard;
Albert Davis, guard : Vernon Hickey,
quarterback ; Meeker, subtackle ;
Kramer, halfback : Joe Burkes, center ;
Crow, tackle); Jack Davis; quarter
back ; Fraaar, tackle ; Griffith, half
back; Hales, halfback; Horan, tackle;
Petticord, halfback; Purcatt, 1 guard;
Shannon,- tackle; Slater, fullback ;
Tiffiney. tackle; TryggvU halfback;
Voaberg, canter, and "VVeUeU. tackle.
Comiskey Building
Up Hurling Staff
Chicago, Sept 1 President C A.
Oomiskey. of the Whiteaox. la playing
tha market heavily a "pitchers pre
ferred." Rigtit now he has one of the
largest. If not the largest and moat
premising staff of young tossera U) tha
Americas league. Nina of them are
drawing fortnightly stipend. Tha av
rage age of the Old Roman's' pitching
'corps is 2S-4-S years, a remarkable rep
resentation of brains, brawn and abil
ity in powerful youths, who, like the
baggage smashers at railroad atapona.
hardly know their own strength.
-These are tha hurlers and their ro
spactiva ages : Red F&ber, 35 ; Charlie
Robertson. 25 ; Gorham Leverett. 2S ;
Frank Mack. -21; Ted Blankenahip, SI 5
Homer Blankenship. 19 : Cecil Duff. ;
.Toubert Davenport. 21. and Kmcaett
Sowtoav'2v ; , .
It's probable tha worioTs baseball
series of eeven games will start en
October S or" 4, depending upon tha
c loeaUoat of the nw champions.
TWO t0F COLUMBIA'S STARS
E
At left Is "Big Joe" Doberty, three
SchHlMericb; captain of the J?22
Coach 'Clipper" Smith, is working dally on perfecting a weaning corn
' bins tion, and both Doherty and gchnlmerieb will be glTen prominent
places, Doherty as an end and
One Game to
Open Soccer
Season Today
Tl"EMBER3 of tha Cameron and
Honeyman-Kerns soceer teams
will have the honor of officially open
lng the 1922-13 season ef tha Portland
Soccer Football association. Tha lone
contest of the association win be
staged this afternoon, starting at 2 :30
o'clock, on the new Yernon Park
grounds. East Nineteenth and Ains-
worth streets.
"Pop" Bennett, president of the Cam
eron club, has designated Vernon park
as ma noma grounds zor in uameaans
during the campaign and he has hopes
of building up a strong, following from
the Alberta district. . It la the first
time that the park has been used for
soccer games and it waa only last
week that, tha goal posts "were put in
place and everything made in readi
ness for today's opening.
Peninsula and Macleaya were billed
to play the only other game of the
association today, but Ralph Smeaton,
manager of the Maeleays, played the
part of a good sport by permitting tha
Peninsula champions of last season to
postpone their appearance until Sun
day. October 1.
Several of tha Peninsula players are
member of the Nicola! Door and Sash
company baseball team, which at pres
ent ts leading the first annual fall
Wright & Pitsoa tournament and the.
Doormakers have three more games on
the schedule before the 19S2 baseball
season wiU pa a thing of the past.
Rather than be awarded the game by
forfeit under tb circumstances. Man
ager Smeaton notified tha Peninsula
club that a postponement would be
granted, and it certainly was appre
ciated by the Morth spstslaer.
Tha Maeleays have been working
out each Sunday morning en tha
Franklin big- bowl and a practice
session baa been announced for thia
afternoon starting at. 2 :9 o'clock oq
the Quakers athletio field. There is
bluer rivalry between , Maeleays and
Peninsula and Manager Smea ton's
action of allowing the game set for
today to go ever a couple of weeks
la all the more noteworthy. It shows
that friendly feeling does exist among
the four elube of the association and
very succesful year ts anticipated.
At the. opening today. Captain John
T. Moore of the Portland Poliee bu
reau baa consented to Jdckoff to start
the jnannee and be will be.tb.srs to
see to it tbat the start Is made
promptly at 2 o'clock. Ed Michel- !
son will do -the refereelsc: ,
- year veteran, and at right ts Wes
Oolurabia nnJversity football sgnad.
the captain in the back field.
Pacific Ue Squad
Faces Hard Sked
n Football Field
T ACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
X Grove, Sept 18. With the ad
vantage of two weeks' practice begun
September 1 and the promise of one
of the heaviest teams in the history
of Pacific university. Coach Frank baa
announced that he expects a : good
showing in the opening game with
Oregon university September to.
Pacific university has for the com
ing season the hardest football sched
ule yet experienced. The wee- rouow.
in the Oregon-Pacific game at
Eugene, the Badgers will meet tha
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. October
2X will be the first home game, with
Mount Angel in opposition. October
27 a game will be played with the
College of Idaho at Caldwell, Idaho.
Armistice day a game with Bjiget
Sound wUl be played here, which will
be followed on November 17 by the
bie same of the season with Wlllam
ette university. Jjast year the Bad
gers defeated the Methodists for the
first time in 14 years, and the game
thia year Is to celebrate the autumn
homecoming. November Z5 Is still open,
the last game scheduled being with
Albany college Vat Forest Grove en
November 30.
The athletio department baa been
also negotiating with the Chemawe
Indian school and ZAntleld college of
McMlnnville. A trip to California to
play the Davis, CaL, farm team and
thex TJnlverslty ef Nevada at Rene
may also be arranged for.
Easven lettermea bave reported for
practice, and as alt have been doing
outside labor they are in the beat of
condition." Captain Xjealie Hoar Has
been on band since the first of Sen
tember to lead his team and nil the
place as Quarter. Schneider at 190
and Fred Weif and Walker both over
209 are going good a tacxiee ana
guards. Stanley, welt known cere for
his grid record two years ago, is also
back at balf, as are Aoamt ana
Frank. John Garragua is In line for
center, while Devlin. Anderson and
Blarkman are out for end. George
Tscker. who was not "able to ' play
las mu Ana to en o Deration. Coach
Frank reports is one of the strongest
candidates for this -year's team. Other
members of last year squad who are
out are Roberta, Ira Tucker, Baloom
and Aostln. . . -
New men eat are Jesse of Rainier.
Pander. Portland, and Wolf. Abraham,
McCoy, Watrue and Emerson of For
est - Grovev Stanley, Tucker, Adams
and Jesse are aa punting exception.
eEy well, aeoerdlng to Coach Frank. :
- 1 -r-- f--C
Tale charres tS for a season foot
ball ticket, good tor ef 10 borne
natcbes, . .
Many New
At Head of
By Z. awresce Perry
(Ccvreisht, 1822, by Tha Journal)
TEW coaches a.t important football
institutions have never been so
numerous aa this season. At some col
leges today there will be found mentors
new and untried in big company and
at others seasoned teachers who know
all the whys and wherefores and shalls
and shall nots .of the tame. Stranze.
indeed, it seems to consider Minnesota
without the presence of Dr. Harry L.
Williams, His place is taken by Wil
liam Spaulding who learned his foot
ball at Wabash, and while this is his
first experience at e, big college he
comes to his task with & reputation
aa a profound student ef the game.
Glenn Thistle thwaite, who has done
so wen with, Oak Park high-school in'
Chicago, takes hold of the difficult
and often thankless task at North
western. The Evanston institution has
been termed the burying grounds of
coachee. Thistletbwaite will have the
glorious opportunity of applying to the
place a less morbid designation. At
Purdue, whose coaches have been
changing like Missouri river sand' bars,
will be found Jimmy Phelan, a Notre
Dame product, who haa the ability, it
is stated, to impart a real Notre Dame
aspect to any eleven containing aver
age materia.
VETZBASS EE3T1I5
Aside from the Big Ten colleges
named,' the eld guard holds sway in the
conference, vis, Wilce, at Ohio state;
Stagg,. coach for SO years at Chicago ;
Tost, coach for 23 years at Michigan
state ; Howard Jones, at Iowa ; John
Richards, at Wisconsin, and Jumbo
Stiehm at Indiana. Stlehm by the way
is ill and the Hoosiers will suffer
through his absence from at least a
week of preliminary practice.
John Depler, late Illinois star, serves
as line coach at Columbia university
In place of Torn' Thorpe, who has
Idaho's Coaching
Staff Is Competent;
Mathews Is Leader
TTNTVERSITT OF IDAHO, Moscow.
U Sept. 16. Guiding the destinies of
University of Idaho athletic teams in
the first complete pacific coast con
ference year will be one of the strong
est coaching staffs ever had at Idaho.
Above all the university has been very
fortunate in securing coaches familiar
with all phases of coast athletics.-
Heading the list Is k U Mathews,
a graduate of Notre Dame, where he
played varsity football in the seasons
of 1908. 1909 and 1910. He waa chosen
all-Western end in both the 1908 and
1909 season and given all-American
mention in 1909. His first coaching
was at St. Edwards college in Texas.
where he developed a consistently win
ning football team. Later he coached
at Xenyon college in Ohio and In 1915
was selected physical director at Wil
lamette university, where be took six
successive non-conference champion
ships in each of the major sports and
won every conference football game.
Mathews was freshman football and
varsity baseball coach at the Univer
sity f Washington when the Idaho
offer was made.
David MaeMJJlan 'turned out a two
conference champion basketball team
last year with a limited amount of ma
terial and els developed an excellent
freshman football ' team. MacMillen
will continue as freshman coach this
year and as he and Mathews are both.
baseball coaches way wui . prooaDiy
both coach that sport this season. Mac
MUlan ts primarily a basketball coach.
Assisting in the football season will
be Albert Knudsen. a former Idaho
star, and R. E. Neidlg. who was as
sistant freshmao coach last' season,
Kaudson played a strong game during
nia four years at Idaho, 1911 to 1915.
He has bad considerable high school
coaching experience. Neiflig Is also
an old-time football star and had con
siderable coaching work. Knurl won wu
also act as graduate manager of ath-
mE-ARXXP -'BUXXXB IS STAB :
Itmn flhifl Rent It I: N. S.V
This city beasts the " only one-armed
pitcher, so f ar as -is known, .playing
baseball in the person of Mike Bar.
nard, who boasts the record of nine
victories in 10 starts. His most recent
effort was a three-bit victory; over
the Twtnaburg team at Hudson,
Columbia mlverslty win start prac
tice in its mammoth Baker stadium
at. Xtttb, street, w1tfc foctbaa work this
week, - - .:
Boston and cjstrtct soeear ieegu has
three arrislona and It teaanav .
1 a
oacnesippe
jar
Eastern Squads
charge ef$be New York university
team. Depler was a real star out
West and will do a lot for the Morn,
ingside Forwards. At Grinnell. A. H.
Elward, a former Notre Dense player,
succeeds Bud Saunders aa coach. He
has made a fine record at St. Johns
Military y Academy, Delafield, Wis.
Eddie Casey, the former Harvard ftar;
rAoves from Mount Union, Ohio, to
Tuft's college. Success hara will prob
ably land hire en Bob Flsher'a staff
at Harvard.
B1BLOW AT COLGATE
Out In the Far West Iceland Stan
ford's course toward gridiron prestige
will be aided by Kerr, late assistant
coach to Glenn Warner of Pittsburg,
who, by the way, is serving his last
year as bead of the Panther coaching
staff,
An interesting arrangement at Yale
is the b ringing to New Haven ef Myron
Fuller, an alurainus, who in recent
years In the West as shews a lot of
original thinking. It will be strange if
he is not a very apt factor in tho Tale
football faculty before the season is
over. . '
At Colgate Dick Harlow, formerly of
Penn State, is at the helm. There is
no better coach going than Harlow, and
he may be expected to accomplish
things in this sturdy New York col
lege. New faces in the South will be
Tommy Campbell, the former Harvard
star, at Virginia, and the University of
Tennesse, M. B. Banks, late ef Syra
cuse. West Point is in gloom. French, her
great halfback, who was a firebrand
in the Navy and Yale games, has been
plucked by the academic board ' and
has been dropped from the cadet corps. '
He was deficient in English and mathe
matics and : for some time there had j
been hopes he could pull through; His
loss is serious.
Columbia U.
Grid Squad
Is Assembled
jl TAURICE CUpper" Smith, coach ef
XTA the Columbia university football
team. Is highly enthusiastic -over the
prospects of having another sensa
tionai aggregation representing the in-
atitutlon during the 1923 -campaign.
School opened last week and the
first can for football candidates waa
issued last Tuesday -at which time
more than 20 athletes showed up in
uniform to listen to the first instruc
tions from the coach. Big Wes Schul
merich, captain of the eleven, led the
squad onto the gridiron for the first
official workout and the way the big
backfield star cavorted, indications are
that he will be the sensation in inter
scholastic circles this fall.
START GBIJtD M03TDAT I .
Schulmericb bas been keeping in
condition all summer and is as bard
as nails judging from the way be has
been performing the last few. days,
Only light workouts have been in
dulged in so far but beginning tomor
row afternoon, the collegians" will be
sent through, their paces with a veng-
eance. Scrimmage will be en tbe pro
gram the latter part of the week ac
cording to present plans.
The' strongest team In the North
west win be put on the Columbia
schedule if the opponents can be se
cured and although definite dates have
net been decided on negotiations have
been completed for contests with the
University of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural CeBege freshmen, - Everett
high school of Everett, WaaJw and Al
bany college.
XJn field college in McMlnnville and
St. Martins college near xacoma,
Waib. will be taken on if the two in
stitutions agree -on it. The game
against Everett will be played at Ev
erett, the Washingtoniana having jour
neyed to Portland .last winter, and
while- here administered a defeat to
Columbia. The locals are out for re
venge and, the 1921 National inter
scholastic champions will have to be
even better than they were last year
if they expect to break even with the
Portiandera, It -Is reported from the
east sid . of tbe WJjlametta. . - ,
TAIKEB WITH WARMER
Coach Smith is confident that "Red"
Savarian. the veteran center.. wUl be
on hand Monday to start learning sig
nals, and among the others, for whoas
watcaxui : eye is bemg peeled are
McElaney. Freddie : Martin. . Homey
Hicks and John. Curran. . Hicks was
in the south the last time he was
beard from, but bin letters Indicate
COACHING STAFF AT IDAHO
'
r c: 'yi4vr'NsraA
Idaho Etodentj are placing rnncb
Readins from the left are;
Knudsen, aaelstant coach and
assistant coach, and Iavld McMillan, fresh mam football poach.
Friendship of
Give Colgate
fCmvrciaht- 1922f
NEW TORK. Sept. 16. Colgate
admits freely that" five not four
as originally reported students wno
played football at Penn State last
year have transferred to the Institu
tion at Hamilton. They are Pete Red
inger, Hess, Crether, Cornwell and
Hynea There waa given me today
every evidence that these men decided
to leave State college for reasons re
lating to their careers aa undergradu
ates at the institution at place. No
Colgate alumnus nor group of alumni
had anything to do with their decision
to move to Colgate and Dick Harlow,
the Colgate coach, formerly a Penn
State coaeh and player, sought to dis
courage the young men when they
made their intentions known to him.
This was because of the peculiarly del
icate position be occupied
CAXXOT PLAT FOB YEAB
In shprt, this extraordinary group
movement of athletes from one seat of
learning to another appears to have
had its origin in one of those states of
mind that are so characteristic of
highly strung undergraduates. In the
ease of these Penn State men they are
all close friends and have simply ob
served the rule of the pack.
Rather a dramatic and certainly a
creditable incident followed their ar
rival at Hamilton. Colgate has a rule
that no man who has made bis letter
at another college in any major sport
may represent the institution on tbe
field of intercollegiate sport until
after a year's residence. This served
automatically to bar Redtnger - from
playing for Colgate this year, but the
ether four men bad not won their let
ters at Penn State. Hence, since Col
gat bas no freshmen rule, these man
were eligible for this year's eleven
if they could make it
that be would be in Portland very
shortly.
From present indications, Columbia
wui have a heavy line and a rather
stout backfield but with plenty of sip
and dash. During. the early workouts,
Ray Cudaby and Jack Johnson have
been doing the punting, and they have
been getting away with some mighty
fine boots.
Coach Smith spent bis aummervaca
tlon in the East, and most of hie time
was passed in Pittsburg. He talked
with Glenn Warner, and he has some
new ideas which be will try out this
fall. Smith, in company with Prof.
James Bailey, another member - of
the Columbia university faculty, left
Portland in a Ford coupe early in
June and three weeks later they were
In Pittsburg without having experi
enced a bit ef tire or engine trouble
during th 8400-mile jaunt. They went
through the. Yellowstone National park
and took several ether trips before
reaching tbe Atlantic coast.
Major Leaguers to
Start Later m 1923
Tbe 1922 major league basebaa-
son will be moved back a week from
AprS 10 to April 17. according to a deci
sion said to have been reached among
club owners. - ,- v-
- The change was regarded as largely
In the interest ef th New York dubs,
giving the Yankees additional time- to
prepare for the. opening of their new
stadium in Harlem and the Giants a
chance to complete reconstruction of a
large part of the Polo Grounda
- HEXES' : TO GO TO sCHOOIi i
Mia Helen Mills, whose lawn ten
nis matches against Mra MaUery bas
featured the Eastern tourneys, will re
sume her studies in Miss Read's school.
Berkeley. CaL 6h i at the bead ef
her class a a student. -
confidence in the new coaching staff,
K. It- Mathews, head coach; Albert
graduate manager; Ray E. Neidig,"
Players May
Real Grid Team
In their meeting with the president
and athletic committee of tbe faculty,
however, the situation was put to tb
men in this way :
BEADT,r3r 1921
ou are eligible to play intercol
legiata football for us under our rules.
If you decide to play we shall stand
back of you. On the other hand, you
should bear in mind HarleWs position
and consider aa well whether the fact
of our playing would injure Colgate.
After due deliberation these men who
leave football and bad expected - to
play this season decided that they
would not try for the varsity until
192S and this season would give their
best services to the scrubs.
Aside from these men Colgate bas
no transfer on her squad and this
year's eleven will be made up exclu
sively of veterans from last year's
team and freshmen from the second
ary schools. It is not felt at Hamilton
that an Institution of her eise-eome
600 odd students can establish a
freshman rule and make anything of
football, but she does believe that.
were aU colleges to agree upon a rule
against using transfer students in
athletics, it would bo a good thing,
and she is ready to join in such a
movement. As for Penn State, the
five who bays gone to Colgate involve
the loss of valuable material, particu
larly Redinger. who is a real quar
teroack, Besides these men, Farshal,
a fine linesman, has gone to the Unl
verslty of West Virginia; Rui.ser has
retired from college to serve aa assist-
Lent coach at Amherst. Cutmtn, a
gooa oacxxieia man, naa gone west.
ana uwine nas also lert college.
It Is rather an unprecedented situa
tion for any college football faculty
10 : race, -. - ;.
Whitman Football
Squad Is Worked
Hard by Borleske
TTTHTTMAN CO-XjEGE. Walla. Wal-
W la. Wash.. Sept. l,The athletic
situation at Whitman Is mors promis
ing for this year than it bas been in
tbe past fw year,M- said Coach R. V.
"Nig" Berleske, in discussing Whitman
prospects. Witb a good nucleus of
letter men for an. branches ef athletic
work and good schedules practically
assured. Whitman looks forward to Us
beat year of intercollegiate athletics."
; Despite his optimism on the general
athletic situation, the . Whitman eoach
is ; somewhat doubtful about the
strength ef his football eleven this falL
Practice work . Started Tuesday, f with
six letter men, and two more came
today, the on band being Hall, fun-
back; Roe, quarterback : Lucht. center:
LRatchford and Boyd, guards ; Holmes,
tscbroeder and Dean, ends. Captain
"Red"- Heritage, right tackle, and Earl
Til ton, right halfback, are expected to
arrive Thursday. It is ; uncertain
whether Shepherd, halfback, and IIar-1
rison, a. guard, will return. Norrla,
the big colored fullback, wllj report
before the end ef the week.
Among the premising high ; school
ten who are entering "college are
Heritage of Sedro-Wooley, a brother
of the missionary captain ; Mast, a fast
end and backfield man from Pomeroy,
and Rice, a center from Walla Walla
high school: -
Owing to the fact that the eneninjc
game against Idaho J leas than four
weeks distant. Coach Borleske Is drill
ing his men two workouts a day with
two lectures thrown In. He bene te
have bis huskies in shape for scrim
mag by th bgtnaing of neat
Oct. 11 Set
As Opening
For Hi Sked
DIRECTORS of the Portland Public
H:gh School league will assemble
next Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln
high school for. tha annual meeting to
ratify the 1922 football schedulev
A gathering was held last week and
at tht-tlma Hugh J. Boyd, president
ef the organisation and principal ef
the Washington high school, was in- .
atructed to draw up-a schedule and
Have it ready for presentation to the
other directors at Wednesday's ses--
It was voted to play games each
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons until the SlTgame ached ulo
Is completed, and it waa decided that
Wednesday, October 11, should ps the
opening : date. "Thanksgiving day for
1928 falls en November 80 and by that
time the football title must be aettled.
The seven schools making up the
Portland Public High School league
are ; High School of Commerce and
Lincoln high from the West Side, and
Franklin high, Washington high. Ben
son Tech, Jefferson high an$ James
John high from the East Side of the.
Willamette river. All the Institutions
are expected to bare their elevens in
shape for the grand opening October
11, and jgst which two will have the
honor of starting the campaign will
be agreed on when the drawings are
made next Wednesday.
At the same meeting, Hopkins Jen
kins, principal of the Jefferson high
and at present secretary of the league,
will tak up the duties as president.
He waa a u posed to assume the role at
last week's -conclave, but Illness pre
vented him from being" on band.
Tbe various schools have bean hav
ing daily workout for the last 10
days and all seem to have strength
ened since last year. The weather the
last few days baa been rather uncom
fortable for strenuous j practices, but .
despite that fact th coaches report
good turnout for the most pert.
Washington high won the 1921. title
and Coacb Dr. W. A. -Fenstermaehei
will have a lot of opposition for the
1923 pennant and the Colonials realize it.
Jefferson high won every athletic
championship during the spring tern-.,
grabbing off the basketball, tennis,
baseball, track and field, and nothing
would please the followers of tbe Dem
ocrats any more than to make it five
Straight championships. Harold W .
Quigley is bead coach at Jefferson and
be is being assisted by Line Coach
Ackley, who also is a member of the
faculty. Ackley hails from th Mid
dle Weet and it is said that he is
working - wondera with the Jefferson
linemen, while Coach Quigley is developing-a
speedy backfield.
Colton Meek is bavinr his bands full
at Franklin high, as is Harry Craig
at Benson Tech, but neither offers any
complaints. Benson was given a set
back when Win Hinderer, depended on
to be one of tbe mainstays on the for
ward line, suffered a broken collar
bone a week ago and be wUl be out
for tbe remainder of the season. The
only other athlete who is out of play
for two or three weeks is ret proofs
of Washington high. He was playing
with th Fulton Athletio club baseball .
team two weeks ago when he stopped
one of Johnny Harkina fast lnshoots
with bis "right elbow. - A sman bone
waa snapped and at present the arm
Is being carried in plaster and won't
be available for use until sfter the
opening of the season, according to
present advices; .
' Coach Williams at Commerce, Coach
Campbell at Uncoln and Coach Hlatt
at James John are bolding dauy ses
sions eagerly buildtaf machines.
Former Coaster Is
Showing Up Well
Pat Moran and Garry Herrmann
weren't dumb when they let Helms
Croh go to the New York Glenta for
a pile of eoin. The Reds did low a,
fine third baseman, but they got a bet
ter one in Babe PinelU. who ie juat
about the beat third baseman In the
National league. Gron is about through
and Pinalll is Just starting.
- The Reds, with a fast, bustling young
club, have a fine chance to cop tbe 1923
pennant. With better pitching in tha
early, season when the club dropped 12
out of 13 games, Moran might have
won thia year. Eddie Rouen, no doubt,
wiU be traded of sold this winter and
Moran should be able to get moat any
kind ef material be desires in the deal.
Collegiate football begin Saturday,
September 33, end concludes Thanks
giving day,; November 80.
Atlatie federal penitentiary inmates
wiU Xorm a football team, . - . .