EanvHaced.-oii jniersectibnal Amletic .Scdtfc Eleven esc for-: CorvaUis Game Resi Art Wilcox Against Pitt -: ' - By M. B. Tray r t'nite Prs Staff Correspondest STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cah, Dec. SO. U. P.) Cold., wet weather was the prospect at . daybreak today for this afternoon's east-west football game between Stanford and Pittsburg. A. drizzling ran which! at times crew heavy and then shaded ; off ' again al most to '.. fog. i-eU; during the night and was continuing during the early " morning. ? The result was a wet turf, ' afthoagh, not "a muddy one, and a promise of only, a portion of the vast ; crowd ' expected, turning out to wit new the game.; , - Pittsburg" seemed a favorite in what betting .was being done. Little money was up. it appeared, and the-bets were laid at the odds; which seemed to suit the fancy of .the' bettors. . J DEPEXU OK FIGHT - . Stanford's record for the season, composed chiefly, of glorious defeats, was not such as to make her a favor Ite over anj? team, among the technical dopesters. - Her chances today, every one agreed, were on the same basis as '. they have been in every other game . she has played, namely, dependent prin cipally on the famous Stanford fight' If the fighting spirit develops suffi ciently, Pittsburg, everyone knew, could expect trouble.- -Both coaches reported .their - men generally In, fine "Condition Sack. - Pittsburg taxifcle, who. has been suffer ing from - a cold, was better although not entirely recovered., "My. men are In better 'shape than they have been alt season," declared Glenn "Warner, the Pitt . coach. "We expect a hard game but we expect to win ItT ' ". - " . - CLBTELASD I2r.Lt3EE.T7P Stanford's squad was 'hitting on all s cylinders with the exception of Wilcox, star halfback, who has been ordered to 'watch the game, from the bench on ac count of-an lniuryv suffered earlier in the season. His loss, however, will not demoralise the Cardinals, as they have several dangerous men who carry a real threat - in the backfield, Cleve land, substitute fullback, will start the game in Wilcox's place, v - "Stanford doesn't play games expect ing to lose them," was the way Silent Andy Kerr, Cardinal coach, . unbur dened himself. He had nothing, more - to say. .'..-. .- - . Many notables of the football world will see-Jthe game, including Coaches Sizars of West Virginia, ' Bezdek of Perm State, Huntington of Oregon, .Henderson of U. S. C. and -Smith of California. " . ' - . - George .'VarnelL ; -former- Chicago herOi will referee t- Tom Thorp, known to -fame at Columbia win act as umpire,- and Walter Eckersalt of 'Chicago will be head Jlnesman. ' v .- - Demal Made That Calif drmalflBig 3' Will Be Organized EOS jANGELES, CaU Dec. 30. (U. P.)-Wlth the doming of the hew year the "big three" in Pacific coast collegiate sports wilt become a realtiy. -- A. 10-year playing agreement between Stanford. University of California and University of Southern California," has been drawn up, it is declared, and will be - ratified here New Tear's eve-by Coach . j "Pop". - Warner representing Stanford, Coach Andy Smith of Cali fornia .and Coach Elmer Henderson of U. C . ..-' . , - .. The "agreement is to be made with ,out regarding- the Pacific coast con ference, it ie said. ' - Henderson re turned. Friday from Palo Alto, where he had been iii , consultation with' Warner. - , PLAY KXCHASGE GAMES BUT -NOT SIGN 1.TKAR A6REGMG5T rkefry. Cal.. Dec.: 30. (U. P. California does not intend to sign a 10-year playing agreement with Stan ford. Southern California or any other university." Granduate-Manager Lute jsicnois or the University of California 7 i V i " D1 tnrHCharlea A. Knapp. famous in baseball would be formed on the Pacific caxuit Nichols intimated that California was not; m favor of any such organisation, but declared it was possible' that Stan ' ford and -Southern .California - might Biim an agreement. "A regular exchange of games , be tween our team and Stanford and Southern California . will be played each year,' Nichols stated, "but as far as a 10-year, agreement is concerned, California is not interested." - 1 u""1 1 1 '"""I will be one of the i many splendid, i . features of 4 the - magazine section : of tomorrow's- i ' Tomorrow's Journal will be .the Year's Knd Number and "the greatest edition we have-, ever published., l Me copy. 10c wrapped, stamped, (and ready for v'. mailing to your friends. RIDGEFIKLD, Washn, Dec JO. For the first time in several seasons, the Ridgefield high school basketball team was defeated by the Lincoln high hoopers of Portland. The Railspllttera won last- night's clash, 28 to 13, -after the first half had ended T to In fa vor of the visitors. Ray Brooks, cdaefr of tne.Lmcomites, following the game expressed -himself as being satisfied with '.- the . officiating and . he praised . the game stand put up by Ridgefield. Brocks said ' that the refereelng was the beet that he had encountered in. an out-of-town game : In . several " years; The -lineups is , Lincoln tZi ' Pol Rideefleld fl3 Duncan it ) .'. .,, . .F . ; . . . , . ., . ... Royle Chiles 4) )'Tetz J. . Faust ( ) ' . ...c. (4) Litu L. Faust (2) ....O.. ... Galloway Hurhes .... .O. ... . . . 2 Hibbard ' , Spare 1) Wells The Portland Independents had . to postpone ' their gams -with the Mult oomab Amateur Athletic club Interme diates last Thursday night and Man ager Oiler has announced that the In termediates -' will " be : given - aa oppor. tunity to defend themselves against his aggregation is the Buckman school gymnasium -Tuesday night V-if they don't show up at that time. Manager Oiler says he is going to claim the contest, by a-2 to 0 forfeit score. -'He. can be - reached . by - calling' East 8430. I Camas;' Wasb4 Dec. W. Camas high school's : basketball team-opened ; iU 1952-23 season here; last . night by de feating- , the Alumni toeseru 9 to 17 The score was tied until the last mln nte of play, when Captain ..Turner nooped the winning twr points. Kar rath. Blake and Huycke were the stars for the former high school students. ' Centenary WUbur defeated the East Side Baptist church quintet, 33 to 16 In , the Washington high gynuiaslura. Thursday night. , R. Reeves .was the high point man for the winners, with 12 markers, and C. Reeves and Humph reys made; the remaining 20 between them. The lineups : i - fTentenarv 321 Poa. , Baotists f!5 Dawson ? ... ....'.P.,..; 4 D. Hood CV Keeves- io j.-jr. ia oison R., Reeves U2 ..C.it...... , 2) Cash Murphy ...... . . . .O , ... (2 Beckwith Humphreys (i0).O....; (2) Werschkul 8mi Slinsrer Referee Billy Kntrr. - . This managers of teams In the Spald big Basketball league are requested to attend the meeting at the store, Broad. way at - Alder - street., next --Tuesday night at 7 :15 .o'clock. ? Secretary , Hal- fier has sent out announcements . call ing the session and he wants a full at tendance, a - . : La Center, Wash.,- Dec 30. In fast game of basketball on Thursday evening in the' La Center gymnasium between the Vancouver Boy Scouts and the-La Center high school quin tet, the local-boys were 'defeated by the close xnargin of S3 to. 24. . La "Center, Wash.,' Dec ASOl Th Woodland "' basketball team will meet the Ia Center Amateur Athletic club team here tonight, '.' ' - 5 t Carabosse, iPrince Horsejinpaj San Diego. Cat, Dec; 30. (L K. S.) Carabosse, the famous mare belonging to the Prince of -Wales, probably will be started in the New Tear's handicap- at Tiajuana, it was said today. Unless heavily - weighted, Carabosse, imported from England." and which beat all sorts of stars on the Canadian tracks last season,' will likely be estab lished a strong favorite in the mile-and-an-lghth event. The mare also will be sent after the 130,000 Coffroth handicap, her trainer announced.' - v The first' "baby" race of the year will be run Monday; for fillies which will ' enter the two-year-old class on that day. ; - Would Clear Name In' Benton Case V ; BalUmore, Md.. Dec. 30. L N. R as attorney for Jack A. Dunn, once elected president'--of the . International league, and for years a figure in the fight against th draft, was today en gaged by Buck Herxog to clear ' any suspicion r round his 1 name in connec tion with the Rube Benton case. . . Hersoe was involved in the original Benton scandal, being accused Jointly with Hat Chase of having offered Rube a sum of money to throw- a game to the Cubs In 120. i A Sliort Story by ; MARY ROBERTS RINEHART ?X C a. a 1 a aia a m I State High School Assn. : PutsUp Bas fTVHERE will be no more Intersection' X al . or post-season Interacholastic athletic games as far as members of the Oregon State High; School Athletic Association -arey concerned ;v At:, the annual meeting held in the Lincoln high school Friday the directors voted to iapproverthe Ccvallis Or.,-Toledo. Ohio, aJfair: scheduled for next; Mon day; afternoon at Corvallls but there after no other match "will be tolerated unless, the present rule is rescinded. , 'The Portland v Public . high school league is not a member of the state body - and because of the - fact -that there is a regulation in the state asso ciation that a member cannot play non-member, . S. F. - Ball, principal of Franklin high,- and Hugh, J. Boyd, prin cipal of Washington high; attended the gathering and asked : that permis sion be granted to play school squad. puBwe -w ronnoo.' . ss t- -. OUTSIDE COACHES BAJTIfED ' ' The ' state -organization - quickly frowned ,on the discussion and it-was unanimously voted that, if Portland schools - wanted - to-: play other inter scholastic ; representatives v of Oregon all they had to do was to pay the an nual dues of 35 and join the combine. There is one big drawback which con fronts the ; high schools' of Portland when it comes seeking membership in the state association and . that Is rela tive to faculty, coaches.-, - - - In almost every instance, coaches of the various ' branches, of athletics In the Portland Public high school league .are -' members, of the faculty' and the lew exceptions are in - cases - wnere there is no qualified instructor 'other than that received from , outside sources. It has been pointed out that it can be a dangerous matter to hate a faculty coach when he' hasn't spe- ciajizea in the branch of athletics that has been assigned him. A student may be 'told the conjugation of a verb in uun ana it oe incorrectly given nun but the after affects won t be as dan- geroua or anyone know- the- difference as in the case where the faculty coach who has been ..assigned to handle an athletic team. - sends an ' athlete into a contest when he is unfit. An iniury may be received ' which will be ner manent and the boy or girt would be rorcea to go through life with a phy slcal handicap. , , , v y POKTLAlfD; WOTJLaj pLAT , The . scholastic tajiHn- nf tTi' -pnr. land high' school athlete must be as high as the state 'students and crao- tically every other ruling, is the same as the outside inaututions; The only thing that the Portlanders desired was the right to play out-of-town teams without - having their :'ODtonenta . sub. mitteo, tor a jot:of grief and condem nation from the state "association . di rectors,..: - . ; - - " -. - - , , During the many discussions in .the long meeting it Was admitted, in one case' at least, a 'faculty ; member; b,ad kvu uuuu uj- votusn dbq ot ue 'Scnooi teams and . then ho . had been assisted by a former university student who lived in the- town. , All the facultv mem oer am : was xo accompany 'the team, see i to 'It . that: the-1 scholastic standing was kept UD and be in charm " iar. as seeping uie boys together. No - comment ' was made regarding this help but the faculty Aifimber Bhmiirt oe commended for his stand in asking for assistance when' he kneWlitmself that he was not -qualified to be the atmetic instructor. : The nlv reason for- his being named,, no doubt, was because of the state regulations. Aitnough members of the stats as sociation; Rafter the vCorvallls-Toledo football , game, are ; barred from ac cepting dates with outside contingents i wiu not prevent f ortland fans from witnessing inter-sectional clashes if Portland. Public high schools want to sign tnem up before or after their rear- ular season. Washington -high dick ered for a game with Scott high of To ledo and asked the helo of Medford or orvauis - in Drlnging the easterners to me Jr-acinc coast. . --,. -- TITLES TO BE UNDECIDED Aiier mucn . corrpjinmrtlnr it found that Washington could not go through with its end of the; deal and it was called off but Corvallls con tinued and agreed to foot the entire bill. - . - " : :i - , . -1 ' , As a result of the action of the Ore gon State High School , Athletic As sociation at Fridays meeting, it will be impossible to determine-the Oregon state - interscholastla . title either in basketball or f ootbfll. - After vr campaign there are a number of teams claiming ue ; champtonshln but from now on there will be little chance of Bcniing cne. controversy. ' - dr The delearates hesrd iNr- K.t. between Corvallls and Med ford over the Scott high proceedings but ended urniunwuiu- wnen : tne association voted to sanction the gams and O. R, Campbell, of Medford. said that his school, waived all rights to the game, ending by wishing success to CorvaUis. N . Penn Grid Stars Are Killed ill Auto Accident in N. J, Woodbury. X. J Dec 30. fl f.3srRV Alexander, Wray, center - of the- Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team of 1918, and. Lewis Bruher, brother-of "Bots" Brunner.' Lafayette - grid star, were killed last night at Jiorth Wood bury when a ; motorcar - In which-thev were ridina- waa struck by an electric' train ee tne west Jerser and Seashor railway.- . , . - - , Miss Catherine Johnson. 18. of Phila delphia, and Jdiss Blisabeth Price. IS, of Washington. D. CL, narrowly escaped aeatn through the heroism of the two athletes. 'who sacrificed -their own lives to open tlM rear tkwra rJ the car ' to enable -the girls to Jump - out. . " ; . HAXD WI5S MAT BOUT -Cottage Grove. Dec . SO.Ralnh W. Hand won the wrestling match Thurs day night from Henry Burke of Port land.' Hand secured the first - f all in minutes ' with a, double : wrist-lock hold, the second 'with a lay-on iiil9 minutes, which gave him the match. Levitt Submits ' ii Bankruptcy Killing - - . . -. S. J. Levitt, prbpriefor of - Levitt's store, submitted to the rulings 'ef Federal, Judge, CL E.'-.W'olvertOB com cerning the -proper procedure ta bank ruptcy cases,- '.by , withdrawing papers he had previously- .filed, and re-filing them in the proper manner. The court thereupon aflowed Levitt to become a voluntary - bankrupt The f Irregularity to which the", court objected was Lev itt's attempt to-'conf ess, bankruptcy to one involuntary petition filed against him, but not -to the ether. -The- case has-been s referred to A. XL Cannon, court referee, for a hearing. ; ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES . ' . - . 75&x - wT another A CT) , t MBSSBlBBBBSBBSBBBBBBBBBSiBBBBBSBSBPBSSBBBSB Scott Hi Players Rst Before Gam With Corvallis TiHB two days of rest which the Scott j. nign scnooi xootnaii squad or To ledo, Ohio, will nave in Portland on their way to ; Corvallls to meet, the high school eleven of that place next Aicnday afternoon, will go a long way to -putting the visitors in shape for a hard struggle, according to Coach ur. a. Keai. v The party is made un of 31 members. of whom four are coaches, three are newspapermen, one trainer, s, faculty manager ana a student . manager, i As will.be seen, the 'EasternerA are com ing iweu fortified -with "assistance to prevent the" players - from: having to eat, think or drink: anything else-but lootoau on tie long-, Journey. , ' ... uespite tne heavy -rain of -: Friday morning, the CorvaUis caravan headed by the high school' band led. the parade through" -the downtown 'streets 'and, .the Briivx .wtsxs -given jMexiiy ol oppor tunity to get a. line on -Portland. -Ar rangements '.Were ..made through Fred Ui- Carlton, manager of the Multno- raah' Amateur -Atoletio cluBi to "use the. Winged, " vijfield for practice and the Scott contingent availed them- selves- of the opportunity by a short session Friday. Coach Neill, who is a former Whitman college athlete, an nounced that the' final practice- would be held this afternoon, -i- -. i : There seems to be a' difference of opinion as to the average weight of the Toledo team. One of the manaxeri said that the first 11 wouldn't go on an average f, more than 185 pounds while one or two others said that the weight nearer 175 pounds would be more Uke it. The bacfcfiehl is light. Captain Bill Hunt;, fullback weighing around 143 pounds.. Kddie Evans, the quarterback, is the lightest athlete and he tips the scales at 128 pounds. "Tiny" Zwelgle is a. 210-pounder and plays right guard ' and the next "giant" is Ray Allen, left -tackle, at 196 pounds. In their streete clothes the Scott high schoolers do not 'look as big as their pictures in football . togs indicate. The party will leave Portland Sunday aft ernoon at 1 ;45 o'clock, arriving in Cor vaUis for a good night's sleep. t ivi ILWAUKKE. Wto, Pec. 30. U junior;-lightweight champion, scored a cleancut victory-' over Tommy, O'Brien, Milwaukee, here last, night in 10 unin teresting 5. rounds. . : Ihindee caught O'Brien off balance in the seventh round and dropped him with a right to the. jaw. O'Brien was up on 'the re bound and was not hurt. New York Dec. 30. Kid Wolfe of Cleveland,. - the hear-Blghted boy, who paddled Bantam Champion Joe Lynch to a fare-thee-well at the Garden some time ago; is invited to work at the big plant agaifUr Prank Klournoy, ' the matchmaker, - wants - Wolfe to fight Danny Lee; a local fighter with quite string - of knockouts at the 50-cent clubs. . ,. .. - - :y- ... . . . , . Los . Angeles. : CaL", Deci 30.Jimmy Duffy..- Oakland welterweight, lost ,a four-round decision to Jack Josephs of Minneapolis at Hollywood Friday night- - , - . SAcramesto. Cel.. Dec 30. "Gorilla" Jones of Oakland beat Tim Kelly. San Francisco, in a four-round bout here last night. Frankie Britt of Tacoma beat Joe Medina in four rounds. - ' .JOIE KAY'S TTST PAID Chicago., Dec. 30. U. P.) The Illi nois Athletic club has forwarded a check for $100 -to the Katlonal Ama teur Athletic Union - in payment of the: fine Imposed on Jole Ray, run ner, for violation of the amateur rules, Ray was alleged to have turned In too large ae expense account ' -. Secretary: Fall to Eetif e Mar. 4," Says; Washington Post i .-Washington. ; Dec 3a (IT. P.) Sec retary of the Interior, Fall has decided to resign .r from President - Harding's cabinet and, -v ni retire March . the Washington. Pest, - regarded - as well informed 'cn - administration -affairs, declared in a copyrighted, article pub lished hers today. AHhougrh reports have been current that Fall would resign because of fric tion With President Harding and Sec retary - ef rAgriculture t Wallace -over the proposal te transfer the forestry bureau to the department. tf interior, the Posts declares - be. is . leaving the, cabinet to give more attention to busi ness interests. . The Collector 'Will Change Pancho Villa Gives Martin A Drubbing Br Fairpla-r' (Copyright, 1982) TVTBW YORK, Dec 30. There isn't 1 1 any question todayi as to Punch ing Pancho Villa being one of the most serious contenders for the bantam weight 1 title.? Give Villa the weight. and be would be able to show any of the. oantams in the .country, that he must v always be counted aniong the heir .nreaiimntlvM ' ' j. .-There 'are-few of the 12,000'' at Mad ison. Square Garden Friday night who didn't expect Villa to get his-sCnt- get it- good.' from .. Terry Marttav-nvThe weights . were announced . as Villa .111 and Martin 114, but the Jatter looked at least six pounds heavier. .nThe ad vantage in weight was all- that; saved' Martin from even a more serious -beat ing than he got. - Time after tlme,-by sheer weight alone he pushed Villa all around tne ring. And each time he was finally, driven off by the furious slash-in- or th 41ttl fellnWVi WAJIrnuL, - i- -VEla's ankle bothered him sbmewmf and tended at. times to make, him wild but at that he exhibited at other times the prettiest niece of scientific boxing, punching and defense that he has ever shown. It was as good as anything tne wonderful Joe Cans ever showed. The diminutive Philippine. Islander unquestionably is one of the cleverest and hardest-hitting- small men that the ring, has seen in a long time.:. His soaking left was very much in evidence. On several occasions he used a short left against Martin's body with such force behind it that Martin was almost lifted. off the canvas. . - Por such a small man- to have dynamite punch is one of the amaslng tnings aoout nis meteoric career. -- . ;- . ,". It was said. at Madison Souare Gar. den today that the winner of the Floyd Johnson-Bill Brennan fight on January 29 will. In all probability, meet Lous rirpo. the Argentine heavyweight. Firpo has agreed to fight the winner at anytime Tex Rickard says the word, The battle is expected to be stated some time early in March. ; f i Or course, the winner of this trianra- tar arrangement will be looked upon as the man who will face Jack DemDsev at some date during the coming sum mer. Plans for Mixed Bout Lack Details San Jose. CaL. Dec. 30.ML N. 8 n.a tstrangier) iewis said today there were a "few details" yet to be worked out before his mixed bout with Jack Dempsey will be as assured fact, but aeciarea be had no doubt Jack Kearns, manager of the champion heavyweight pugilist, would go through with tenta tive articles of agreement signed 'at wicruta. itan., for the long talked of bout with the heavyweight wrestling champion. ' ' .' . ' -- .- . v , . TBOJA'8 ASD STATERS BEAUT Pasadena; CaU: Oec' 3a fl. Isf. S l- The stage is set and both elevens of tne university of Southern California and Penn State are anxiously awaiting the kirhoff whistle In Rose bowl Mon day afternoon in the- annual tourna ment of .roses East vs. West football classic. "-- ' ' . Both 'teams went through .their final workouts today and Coach Hugo Bes dek of Penn State and Coach "Gloomy Ous";: Henderson of -.the -U. ; 8. C. de clared they were ready or . the tough struggle. ," . s ''n- DanceTonight f cotiixion : , ORCHESTRA - 14TH AltO WAS HI NO TON STS. MEN WAHTED FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE ; RATES '" , M schiniats . . i -70e per . hoar Btulennaker-: ' -. ..k...70c to 70!ic per hour ' Mechanics are snowed time and ore-half for time worked, in excess of eight hours per-day. . j Strike conditions prevail. ' - ' APPLY BOOM ttS O nrk Bnl'diner, 19 Posrth -Street Jfear Wsihlsfirn, rortisod Bootlegger Now Danny v Nunes Will Box the Winner of Monday's Ring Bout DANNT NUNES, Sacramento, CaL, featherweight, is still in the run- ninir for the -Coast ititle. .The Portland boxing- commission decided at a meet 1n U-r-Ma-o- tn -match ths winner of the New Year's day bout between Danny Kramer and Joe . Gorman witn ivunes. The winner of the bout with Nunes Is to' be awarded the championship belt: Whether Kramer will remain in Port land to box Nunes is a question, ah It is reported that he-has accepted terms to box Bud Ridley in Los Angeles, Janu ary 9. . ' . -.. .''" " ?Ht-- Kramer and Gorman ended their hard training Friday by boxing and spar- rlng. .Both will workout - ligtuiy sun day to put on the finishing touches. The announcement that' Nunes will meet the winner of Monday's bout will no doubt be well received-by the fans. Nunes has established himself, to the heart Of the ; fans by - bis wonderful showing against "Kramer. He went into the contest on the short -end and held the" clever ' Los "Angeles battler; to a raw, vrHWrZ.; Dempsey Offered Bout With Winner Beckett-Smith. Go ': (By VniTetasl Serrlo.)' New,. York; Dec 30. Jack Dempsey has received an offer of 3200,000 and 37 per cent of the gate receipts to fight the winner' of the Joe Beckett Dick Smith bout to be held in ' London, according to Daniel McKetrick, repre sentative of the champion In this city, McKetrick said he believed Dempsey would accept the offer, . which : was made by Charles Cochran, ' famous London promoter. If he does, the bout will be -held in mid-May, Derby week, in England. Dempsey is now ready to leave Los Angeles, after completing his vaudeville tour, and, according to McKittrick, has been contemplating an other trip abroad. , A The champion has not Tought since he knocked out Georges Car pen tier In July, J93L , .:. : T "How-do too think Jack will make out in the bout?" McKetrick was asked. "Both are tough men." he said with a wink, "but Jack craves action." s - Oreg on Manufacturers Announcement In extending the season's greetings, with -best wishes, we desire to an nounce the removal,' on December JL 1922, of our Northwestrn Branch Offices from ths Pacific .Bridge Building. 289 East Salmon street. Portland, Oregon, to -our new QUar- J ters on the 11th floor of the Porter building ' (formerly Wells-Fargo Building), at ths southwest corner of Sixth and Oak streets, Portland. . On and after that date our jnaR and telegraph address, will be "''-.. WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY , JH FOSTER BriLDlTTG rOBTUND, OREGON The ; address of Warren 'Drothers Company laboratory : will remain the same" as neretoiore, nameiy, iAi East Salmon istreeU- Portland. Ore. .VHACKETT.; DIGGER -CO. Peet East Clay St.' Pbsse East 88 -v...;...- Washed asd Screesed RIYEB SAKD AND GRAYE . Fill Material " r Towing' and Lightering Shope Brick Co. ACS AND aHANTLC BRICK' A SPECIALTY Made in Portland : IF ITS BRICK, WE HAVE. IT, CAST STH and O1VIS10H, fORTLAKP, OR. New Athletic Assii. Formed : : To Help Youth . " rairaiul.gcrric Bperons Bdltee - TVTEW TORE, Dee. 80. The National Xl Amateur Athletic Federation, the body in -which the war and navy de partments have decided to place the entire ' future - training of the- youth of the land in athletic sports, waa or ganised Friday at a meeting in the Hotel Actor. , , , , - - It is composed of nearly all amateur athletic organisations and is founded for the purpose of standardising phys ical training' of 33.000,000 youths be tween the ages of 13 end 34. without interfering with athletic bodies already established, j , , i ; ' Difficulties in obtaining adequate representation , of ths United .. States at the last Olympic games and a view of . insuring against ' physical ' disa bilities which played a considerable part in the organisation of the coun try's forces In. the World war are the principal reason for Its existence WILL HELP CITIES V J' - : Colonel Henry Breckenrldge," elected president, former assistant secretary of war in' the Wilson administration, is Its originator. k ' ; v-rj..o -The federation is not specifically for' the purpose of heading athletic competitions, but- to - aid associations and clubs in Its membership, and In holdings them. Ths aim is to reach everywhere, country .sections, 'indus trial -sections,-, city " playgrounds, as well as regular athletio fields and halls and 'gyms. -'.',"-., v,. r i ( College .. athletic ''Conferences,"' Indi vidual schools, colleges, fraternal or-' ganizations and clubs in general will be urged to build or provide necessary Miulnmsnt. - .- Tt federation will en deavor to help municipal efforts along these lines. ; . . ; . As President Breckenrldge explained, the idea is to develop a civilian army, fit or draft,. if need be... TEST EVENTS ADOPTED ;V - A special test, - embracing the '100 yard dash, running broad. Jump, --un- 8TAXDABD OIL LEAGUE ' 4 2 .087 .6T ,S6T .KOO .SSS .1ST Pesrli . I,....,, - 2 OrouitM . . ......i......... 4 2 Red Crown ............... . Zrotenes . .... w. ......... S 4 ; - IPC . aa ToUt OroniUS . ......'..74 . 7S0 69S 2168 Cs)ol. . ,....,....708 43 ; S-201 Kurt tut . . ........781 o - 115 JJH Zr61aw ...724 74 7183184 Perl ............ 757 71 ZZU- Bed Crowns ... , .. . S64 6- S87 2a4S ' COUXEKCUL LBAGTJJS : -- .. . .Wob. Lost. Pet M.;L, KHne Co............ 8S - .78 BatUrsat Bread . ...,.r. . - ' ' Usnninc Coffee Cov '22 20 24 3ay City Umrket 8 . 27 .Jt? OlxU-Wartmxn-Kiiis . iT S '.fT lit " 2d c d Total M.'L SUins Co. .782 ; 82 ':. 884 246 Mannlnf Coffse Co.V820y- 78T 688 224S O. K.t ... . ,V.7 703 . Wn1ul.niiik . . .-..T29 - 72 82 2080 7052188 8272403 Butternut Bp.d . . . .812 ; 764 827---240S Bar City )Uitt.j i 793, 728' 728 2344 Eutie' BentoiiCase ; :In February. Meet . Newr York,- Dec', 80. The case ' of Rube Benton, whispered out or the major leagues, but permitted to play with the St. Paul, team In the Ameri can association, - whence he has now been bought by 1 the Cincinnati Beds, probably will be the subject of a fight in. the February meeting 01 .we na tional .league club owners. Although Judge Landis gave tne for mer Giants' pitcner a 'tuean om 01 health and permission to sign with the Reds, it Is now recalled very , distinct ly that Benton told John Heydler, president of the Katlonal league, that he won only $20. and It was on the strength of this story that Landis let him. come back. -v. ''- -,: -.':''- The big question raised by the Benr ton case is, however, whether a player considered "unclean" in the majors shall be considered "clean" enough, for the minors, as Benton was. ,- i GItBEET TO LBA11DE5TEK - Denver; '-Dee. 80. Bllly5 Gilbert, for mer. Giant ' outfielder and ' last year manager of the Waterbury team in the NtW PAVEN CARRIAGE & AUTO WORKS 4MO. WAAMKir aad MNN MfAanKR Auto - aad Trade Bodlaa. - Bpdasa. Wlad ShWda dabs Orat -Driver's Bat . ' wa argoiALizc on wheal ' . ' PHONK BWOADWAT 1471' ; eoRNKR tnrtH and cverktt . KNIGHT'S ROGUE RIYER BRAND : TOMATO CATSUP KNIGHT PKGl CO. . POBTLA.ICB. OB.EOOK - Multnomkh Trunk &; Bag Co. Wholesale Mfgn.- of Trunks, Suit Cases, etc. 86 E. Water St,' Port land. Or. Phon 224-C6. , BOvVXING - -j - -if',- - , ' nmg high jump' and bar vault will be used during 198J throughout the coun try, it , was decided. This suggestion was made by Dr. J. P. McCurdy. pres ident the Springfield. Mass., Y. M. C. A. college, -in his report on pro posed standardisation. . . . . He said that be was confronted with the difficulty that in seme sections of the countr;. organisations in -the mem-' bershipef the federation, and through which tests will be made, are lacking in special equipment. ' - This fact he said, recommended the ' selection of tests r requiring little or no equipment. .:,.?. -" The, tests were adopted." They 1li be in use only In 1H1.- Other events may then be chosen if found better suited. The system adopted will be applied to all youths between It and. 14 ; who can ; be , reached. BULES LAID D0W5 - ) . - The rules now In force were -adopted for baseball, tennis, golf, fencing, re volver shooting, girls', field hockey, polo,- basketball, rifle shooting, foot' ball and bowling. . v ' , i -. The commission on rules of the fed eration. will -,- investigate, revise if la. its judgment it Is necessary, and rec ommend rules for the following sports i -. Indoor : and playground ; base ball track .and ? field racquets. .- squash racquets, court,' tennis, archery, canoe paddling and sailing, fly casting, horseshoe pitching. r bicycling, roque, trapshooting, indoor athletics,' skating swimming,' boxing,, handball, gymnast . tics, rrowing, Ice . hockey, wrestllnir, water polo, water , baseball and bas ketbalU. curling, lacrosse, cricket., lawn , bowls, skiing, cageball. pushball., serv Ice ball and quoits, . , . ,. All athletic bodies by the America) Athletio union and the Intercollegiate A. Ax A. belong to the federation. ' It Is expected they will join. , In reply to a, question from the floor it was stated that ' ths federation does not intend to hold golf and tennis -championship tournaments. of its own. Eastern' league, - was signed today te manage the Denver Jeam of the West era league, in 192J. Gilbert came upon recommendation of Manager McGraw of the Giants. ' ' t , . AGGIES WI3T' TWO ' GAMES . T . Stockton, CaL Dec 30. -(TJ, P.) After being held to an even score fof the first half, the Oregon Aggies' baa ketbail team cut loose some new plays and ; swamped the Stockton Amblers ' club by -a 41 to 11 score here Thurs day hlght- Glll and HJelte starred for the Aggies. , The Kacramentp Amerl- can Legion, team was defeated by the Aggies Tuesday, 28 to 18. . y. . . . 'Interscholastic Championship i TOLEDO; O.. -. . CORVALLIS NEW YEAR'S DAY At ?-K ; 00 ROUND TRIP 'f: Tickets Der. t, II. laa. 1 -;':!'. Limit Jaa. ft . - Dally traias for Corvallls Isavs lOlh aad Ho;t m. t(, 8it, 18i4i A. M. tifi, 4i48 P; M. Leave Frost asd Jefferson Sts. it mlsatea later. Retarslag, leave Corvallls 8tt4 A. M.ltii, Si4S, 4tl8 asd 8il P. M. i Oregon Electric Railway - ' Rasmussen&Cos V'r Maker of VV;' Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland, Oregon f ' Truck, Staje and Delhrery ;: U Bodies Built - ' . Wheel Wert v Blseksmttslsg Lowest prices ; aH work guaranteed, Eyrelca Carriage & Auto" Work 82S.S37 Coach St.' Bdwy. ! FOOTBALL CORVALLIS Jobbers ZJ Z' 'J