The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 20

VIVa-4 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE. WASH. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1923. 0 i USE ASSUMED TITLES WILL RUNT FOR IDAHO GAME TIGER TEAM FINDS 1 NEVAPA SCARES FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY U. OF.

W. HUSKIES BEAT AGGIES 14-0 ILLINOIS MACHINE DEFEATS CHICAGO WENATCHEE EASY Grange Stars in 7-0 Win While 60,000 Crowd New Urbana Stadium. Win Punting Duel With O. A. C.

Before Gigantic Crow El of 11,000. Lewis and Clark Wins Game Featured by Intercepted Forward Passes. Spokane Sportsmen Isesert Rods and Reels for Sardis and Barrels. 'When the Washington fishing season ended October 3 -Spokane sportsmen sighed and laid their rods away for the winter, and decided to devote all of their time to fall hunting. Several groups have Invaded Idaho as the big game season opened in sever-HI counties there November John Little and Walter kleleher Cr.

after Ch1111110 pheasants in Lewiston. and Fred Se 110 and Was Plastino will hunt Chinks In the same territore. E. IL Cray and Jack Allender with a party of seven reported to the John T. Little company their intention of going to Stevens county above Boss-burg for blg game.

1 L0-11----1-3 too prr, ,,,1 fosi'---TiEP; ittile.Aart lot f5sTA 'Ric 1---riV 'tidy', wr by id 3.. English Tennis Players Wield Baskets In Incognito a. LONDON. Nov. S.The practice of entering lawn tennis tournaments under an aseunied name has grown to such an extent that it has come to the Metal notice of the Lawn Tennis association.

At the annual meeting in December a new rule will be recommended and probably adopted which suggests that particulars of assumed names be forwarded to the secretary by the committee of every open tournament in the country. Also it Is suggested that once a player has used an assumed name, be or oho shall not adopt another in the same year without permission of the council ot the association. Z1EL IS HUSKY STAR GRAY MAKES LONG RUN GOPHERS WALLOP PURPLE 'rearran Ding and WIloon Stake Win-Tallies in the Second Period. South Nide Center Goes 13 Yard, and Hutchinson Play Well. Northwestern No Mateh for Min.

'moots Michigan Noses Out Iowa. BIG TEN STANDINGS. YAKIMA WINS, 7-0, FROM N. CI TEAM OVERDEN HEADS GAME OFFICIALS I I In) I ed gold), Complete Irafd our 6 wore oti, Supposedly Weak Team Not Only Earns Scoreless Tie, but Threatens Touchdown. By Associated BERKELEY, Nov.

University of Nevada football team, picked by football experts of the Pacific coast as an easy victim for the Univermity of California, upset an predictions today by not only holding the Bears to a iscoreless tie, but at times seriously threatening to scote. The first period was a punting duel between Witter of California and Harrison of Nevada. Dixon, California right halfback, circled left end for a gain of 25 yards In this period. The punting duel continued in the sec- mid period, in which Daimon of Nevada made a 2 5-yard run. In the third period Clark of Nfvada circled right end for 35 yards, putting the ball on the Bears 25- Yard line.

The ball finally reached California's nine-yard line, where Dixon intercepted a PAM after which Witter punted behind hie own goal line. The period ended with the ball on Nevada's territory. California advanced to Nevada's five-yard line early in the final period and then Bill Blewett substituted for Dick Dunn at left half, Blewett fell back to the it-yard line for a drop kick. but it was inter. cepted.

The game ended with Nevada in posseesion of the tall on its own 45-yard line. Because the game was late starting the periods were Only 10 minutes each. Although Outweighed by Indians, Plucky Little Team Beats Opponents. W. L.

Tie. Illinois 3 0 0 3.000 Michilan 2 0 0 1.000 Wisconsin 1 0 1 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 1 1.000 Chicago 2 1 0 .667 Iowa 2 2 0 .500 Indiena I I 0 .500 Ohl State 0 2 0 .000 Purdue 0 2 0 .000 Northwestern 0 4 0 ,000 Chelan County Man Elected President of State Association at Ellensbarg. SCHEINOIST BRIGHT STAR KINNEY TELLS OF WORK Hanley and McGrath, Stellar Players for North Central, Fall to Win. CharYea of Sheep Theft" la Oar' field County Cause Sensation at Meeting. New Hampshire, 47f Lowell Textile, O.

Frank lin-Marahall, 20; Penn Military, O. St. Johns, 20; Springfield, 7. Penn State Freshmen, Syracuse Freshmen, O. Delaware, 19: Ilaverford, I.

Rensselaer Poly, Rochester, 7. Lehigh, 13: Carnegie, 6. Ursinus, 28; Albright, 6. Exeter, 14: Worcester, 2. Toledo university, 87; Finlay university, O.

Maryland university 28, St. Johns of Annapolis O. Andover 7, Lawrenceville O. California Tech. 34, Redlands O.

Brigham Young university 19. Colo. ratio Teachers U. IN TIIE MIDDLE wEs'r. Ne ire Dame 34, Purdue 7.

Michigan 9, Iowa 3. Illinois 7, Chicago O. liaakell Indians 26, Creighton O. Marquette 18. Detroit 6.

Ohio State 42, Denison O. lndiana 32, Hanover O. Wooster 16, Western Reserve 9. Ilissouri 4, Kansas Aagies Carroll 21, Dayton 0. Lawrence 17, Ripon O.

Kenyon 0, Ohio university 14. Lombard 28, Wabash O. Beloit 6, Knox 6. Kansa" 7, Oklahoma 8. St.

Xavier 20, St. Louis U. 10. Drake 21, Ames O. Akran 20, Ohio Northern O.

Ohio Wesleyan 19, Michigan AR'. glee 14. Earlham 43, Central Normal 0. Franklin IL Rose Poly O. Lake Forest 6, Northwestern college O.

Augustana 8, 2. MacAlester 0, St. Mary's O. Hemline 14, St. John's 9.

Mount Union 21, Case O. Concordia 0, Moorhead Teachers O. St. Thomas 19, St. Olaf 14.

Washington university (St. Louie) 8, Drury O. IN TIM Ceorgia 7, Auburn O. Vanderbilt 0, Mississippi A. M.

0, Furman 29, Oglethorpe O. Baylor 0, Texas A. M. O. Washington and Dee 7, Virginia O.

William and Mary 20, Ilampden Sidney O. North Carolina 13, South Carolina O. King college 40, Milligan O. Centre 10, Kentucky 0. Georgia Tech.

0, Alabama O. Sevvanee 26, Chattanooga O. Johns Hopkins 17, Western Maryland 0. University of Tulsa 6, Tennessee Medical 6. Florida 19, Mercer 7.

Tennessee 13, Tulane 2. Transylvania 12. Louisville O. Citadel 21, Newberry 7. Texas 27, Rice O.

Richmond university 12, Davidson 6. Virginia Poly 21, Clemson O. Oklahoma A. Be M. 13, Phillip' univereity O.

Centenary 75, Kentucky normal 6. Simmons 17, Daniel Bolter O. Ouachita 0, Arkansas O. Southern Methodist' 40, Texas Christian O. EAR WEST.

Washington State, 13; Oregon, 7. Washington, 14; Oregon Aggieth O. North Central, Yakima high chool, 7. Lewis and Clark, 28; Wenatchee bigth school, O. Montana, 16; Whitman, 6.

California, Nevada, O. Wyoming, Denver, 45. Colorado college, Colorado university, 17. Idaho college, Utah university. 103.

Morningside, 12; North Dakota Age, O. Southern California freehmen, 14; California freshmen, 7. Intermountain Union, Montana Aggies. 89. Bozeman (Mont.) high, Park county high, O.

Forsyth (Mont) high, Custer county high, 13. Arizona. 14; New Mexico, 7. Multnomah A. 17; Astoria legion, O.

Anaconda (Mont) high, 20; Butte high, 6. Sheridan high, 26; Thermopolis high, O. Stanford 40, Olympic club 7. St. Mary'.

42, California Agee' College of Puget Sound 14, Willamette 6. Plummer high school 18, Wallace high C. Davenport seconds 6, Wilbur seconds 2. Aberdeen normal 13. Sioux Falls college O.

Pomona 27, University of California, southern branch, 6. Helena (Mont.) high 37, Missoula high 3. Whateom high school 7, Seattle college 7. Fort Benton (Mont.) 0, Fergus 57. Utah Aggies 26, Montana Mines O.

Olympia high school 14, Aberdeen high school O. Occidental 12, Whittier 8. IN I'llE EAST. Yale, 31, Army, 10. Ilarvard, 16, Tufts, O.

Princeton 85, Swarthmore C. Syracuse, 10: Penn State, O. Cornell, 52; Dartmouth, 7. Navy, Colgate, O. Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, O.

Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson, 6. Bates, Trinity, O. Boston, 17; Colby, 7, Worcester Poly, Rhode Island, O. St. Joseph's college, 13; George Washington, 7.

Gettysburg, 14; Dickinson, O. Third Army corps, 55; Canadian Argonauts. 7. Connecticut Aggles, 19; C. C.

N. O. Brown. 19; St Bonaventure, O. Maine, 28; Bowdoin, 6.

Boston college, 21: Georgetown, O. Holy Cross, 16; Vermont, O. Williams, 25; Massachusetts Aggies, O. Hamilton, University. of Buffalo, 7.

Columbia, Middlebury, 0, Union, Hobart, 3, Bucknell, 14; Muhienberg, 6. Amherst, 12; Wesleyan, 10. CAPTAIN TO COACH FROSII NVENATCHEE, Nov. Z. Scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter, one In the second, a touchdown and a field goal in the third and a field goal in the fourth.

Lewis and Clark easily defeated the Wenatehee high school today, 28 to O. Taking the 'Wenatchee players off their feet when Hutchinson recovered the ball for Lewis and Clark after the kickoff, the Spokane team succeeded in retieling the 40-yard line and within three minutes "Butch" Meeker had scored a touchdown through right tackle. Meeker Mukes Tally. Keeping the ball in Wenatchee's territory, within meven minutes Meeker made another touchdown around right end. Wenatchee, however, blocked the kick, holding the score to 13 to O.

Lewis and Clark again took the ball to the 20-yard line, but Wenatchee recovered a fumble. Early in the second quarter Lewis and Clark wee Penalised for interference with a pass. Wenatchee carried the tall to the 25-yard line and attempted a field goal, which was blocked by Ilutchineon. Fenton, quarterback for Wenatchee, was taken out. "Jimmie" Carter substituting, Mitchell of Wenatchee received the ball on a pass by Spokane and broke through for a 25-yard run, threatening a touchdown, but wee downed on the 20-yard line, Here the Spokane center, Gray, intercepted a pass and made a 73-Yard run for touchdown.

Parkhill, after the kickoff, intercepted a Pass from Lewis and Clark and carried the ball 50 yards to the 20-yard line. Luck Makes Bun. After two minutes of play in the second half. Luck received a punt from Mitchell of Wenatchee and made a 60-yard run for a touchdown. Wenatchee begen to hold her own on line bucks in the last quarter.

Spokane held their opponents in Wenatchee's territory moat of the time, Meeker finally making a field goal on a 25-yard kick, Wenatchee made wholesale substitutions, 'using an entirely new team the end of the last quarter. Lineup: Spokane, Position, Wenatchee, Keinhols E. Phipps Steinberg T. Cody Wilbur i. G.

Seaman Grey Dennis Ili lby R. a Brown Neilson T. Davenport Field Munson Luck Fenton McClusky H. Parkhill eeker H. Mitchell Hutchinson Battdort Referee, Harry George of Hillyard.

ELLENSBURG, Nov. E. Overden of Chelan county today was elected president of the Washington State ARROCiatiOn of Game Commissioners and (lams Wardens, aucceedMg Fred (1. Remann of Fierce county. A.

J. Beach of King county was re. elected secretary-treasurer. Other officers chosen included Clay rrult, Okanogan county, first vice president; A. It.

Moil, Snohomish county, second vice president; C. A. Bender, (lark, third vice president. and the following advisory board: State Sen. ator C.

11. Meyers, Lincoln: Clay Fruit, Okanogan: A. N. Woodard, island, and 13. It.

Lawrence, Benton. The game wardens adopted UMW. MOUSly a resolution indorsing the proposed plan to establish public hunting grounds for migratory birds, which lost by a narrow margin in the last legislature. The sessions adjourning early this afternoon. A game dinner this evening closed the convention.

of V. P. C. Plana Contract for Next Year. LOS ANGELES.

CAL, Nov. Dol ley, captain of the University of Southern California varsity foothill team, has been engaged as aneistant freshman coach, Jt was announced from the university today, polley will begin hIR duties at the close of the season'e games. In? Anseetated Press. cortvAtzAst, Nov. 3Coach Bagshawls Elie ides came (IOW I from the north today.

and before 11.000 homecoming miumni and tudent rooters lining Bell field passed and booked their way over the goal line twice in the firet half to shove the Oregon Agates farther down the Pacific) coast conference scale and boost their own stock in the race for the ohamPlonahin. Neither team could muster scoring strength in the last two periods, leaving the final result, Washington 14, O. A. O. The Washington eleven, even with Captain hall out of the lineup during roost of the game, was too etrong for the Jiggles.

The visitors pounded off tackle time after time for long gains, they worked a beautiful Clit3F4 ernes that sent Teereau 84 yards around left end for one touchdown, then in the came second period began another march down the field to ahoy. George Wilson over fur the next six points. Sherman converted the goal In each instance. When others failed Ziel, the Hun-Ides' halfback, could usually be relied upon to tear off five to 10-yard gains through tackle or around the end. Ills first attempt to scoreon a place kick from the 38-yard line resulted in failure, but he figured on the throwing end of successful passes time after time and he kept up a punting duel with Gill through much of tine conflict.

Rutherford'. men lost. a golden et)portunity to score In the opening period, when Quarterback Price was downed on the Iluskies 22-yard line before he could complete a peas that the crowd of Aggie supporters was praying would result in a touchdown. The Jiggles opened up with a dazzling series of passes in the final quarter, three of them from Price to (1111 netting a total of 49 yards. Washington was penalized on numerous occasions for holding.

Summary and lineup: Oregon Washington (14). Aggies (0) Pinhole Snider Kuhn Locey Iteilman L.0 Pay Walters Rich Bryan Lyman Petrie Scott (C.) Cole .711.83 Tebb Sherman Price Wilson L.E McCort Tesrean F.B..,..... Tommy Boors by periods: Washington 0 14 0 0-14 Oregon Aggies 0 0 0 0 0 Washington scoring: Touchdowns Wilson. Converted goals FerereeGeorge Yarnell, Spokane umpire, Kenneth Bartlett, Seattle; head linesman, Tom Louttit, Portland. of periods, 15 minutes each.

Train Late, Game tailed Ott SEATTLE, Nov- 3.Because their train was five hours late the football game between the University of Washington freshmen and Ellensburg normal was canceled here late YAKIMA, Nov. 8.Yakima high school's light. feet football 11 won brilliantly p183'ed football game from North Central high school today before the record crowd of the 1 seanon by a score of I to O. North Central threatened to score only once. In the find quarter McGrath and Hanley took the ball on eerie' of erten-crosses the length of the field to the Yakima eight-yard line, where McGrath essayed a place kick, which was blocked.

Notwithstanding disparity in weight Yakima made work for the North Central in every minute of Play. The work of Scheinoist, Lizotte, Bradbury, Henley and McGrath were outstanding features of the game. Time and again the acting captain of the North Central boya took the ball for gains ranging from 15, to 35 yards. Yakima always recovered in the pinches and held the Spokane eleven for downs. Fumble Yield Score.

Yakinufs score came when Rohrer, North Central quarterback, fumblod a punt. Lizette, right end for Yakima, recovering. Lizotte ran 80 yards for the touchdown. Scheinoist converted the point. By taking advantage of all the breaks In the game, Yakima was able to score the only touchdown of the game.

Captain Scheinolst took the ball In the opening minutes of the third quarter for 20 yarde around end. A moment later Peterson, left half, duplicated. There North Central held and Scheinolot punted ea yards to Rohrer, who fumbled. Lizotte. right end.

recovered and raced 30 yards to the goal line. Scheinoist converted. On two other occasions Yakima threatened to score. In the second quar'Ler the ball was advanced to six-yard line, where the heavy Spokane boys held them for downs. N.

C. Threatened Again. Again in the final period the North Central goal line was menaced when Bradbury, left end for Yakima, Intercepted a pass and sprinted 87 yards to the eight-yard line. The visitors line failed to yield and Scheinolat attempted a place kick from 18-yard line. which failed.

In the final minutes of play, North Central began an aerial attack, carrying the ball from their own territory to the Yakima 20-yard line. The game ended as llogle took a pass from aleGrath and ran 20 yards, NATION, wants etiene 1111P Old iii 1 character apoltemine FAYED, Just a up the clot day, our 1 lt washes I 'moisture IIT cough for I 1a I '151 1 '11 1.1:14:3' '1 Ile'Atiw' tArlof '4E1Qe'Erciit tit I itAej. tT( 21." nU81 '1 LIIJintat'lg'Y' 7)1 til'iuvtitiT la I At', ysil I ttOfi 1 riot 1 west. lel elentleal. 1 quire at Irlild AO you to litauty ll 1 'Iva atic 1 lake abi VILLIA) Illootal INIereb, ii munirate inloistrat iIIILE good teed by I MOO) If I kIllESER preserti quipluer kl.

Bober ORKik spood i widow I Write I ITENIi I-U i wanted 1 II I 4 Lincolr brother, nor I IteNT i to goo, 11111 brut Niettrehh, I liatIllE1 I would 1 obrect Illtill-HP, 1 with altatrimu, 4 alew, LYE (It Ow CATLII, manta, i kiellElit drres or IOU A 1 when Nitchen, i WitillfEl I 1elli lit lint 44 'i 4 eorset 1 i'l i es 1 kODAII bolt i kir, nail. thilM NI' at NI ll'' aplatlw Kinney Tells of Game Farm. today'. it was announced. The game J.

W. Kinney, state supervisor of will be played at later date, ac- game and game fish, at the morning's cording to Ray Eckman freshman session told of the accomplishments coach. of hia department and plans for the future. In addition to 40,000 Chinese pheasants' eggs shipped from state CITY AND COUNTY RECORDS game farm'. 10.000 game birds were raised and distributed.

The 1924 TIM output is expected to exceed 20.000 To Mr. and Mrs. Jutaro Naka- birds. Native birds are being exter- minated in this state, Mr. Kinney ehima, LOOT Baldwi avenue, Oeto- said, adding that plans under way her 22.

a daughter. to import several species of phoss- To Mr. and Mrs. Charles ants had been practically Parried out. Gaylord, N1319 Nettleton street, Or-The speaker declared the public is tober 24, a son.

lacking in respect for certain laws To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cleve. of the state, principally game, liquor land, 8320 Green street, October 20, a and speed. lie urged a more uniform daughter.

open Beacon throughout the state, de- Air. and Mrs. Clyde Marlon Vincent, daring that soon Washington, Ore- Deacunees hospital. October 25, a son. gun, California and ideho Must have To Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Francis simultaneous open seasons. Mr. Kin- Murphey, E3337 seventeenth avenue, ney recommended a short open sea- October 24, a son. son on bull elk in 1925, reduction of To Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Franke, the state license fee from CM to E942 Thirty-third avenue, October 21. 25 and all hunters to kill magpies, a eon. crows and other predatory birds To bit and Mrs.

Hugh Phepherd, whenever possible. E1014 Ninth avenue. October 20, a Sheep Theft. Charged. daughter.

today'. It was announced. The game will be played at a later date, according to Ray Eckmann. freshman coach. Blat TBS.

To Mr. and Mre. Jutaro Nakaehima, E807 Baldwin avenue. October 22, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Augustine Gaylord, N1319 Nettleton street, October 24, a son. To Mr. and Mra. Edward E.

Clove-land, S320 Oreen street, October 80, a daughter. Air. and Mrs. Clyde Marion Vincent, Deaconess hospital. October 25, a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Murphey, E3337 Seventeenth avenue, October 24, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Franke, E942 Thirty-third avenue, October 21, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shepherd, E1014 Ninth avenue.

October 20, a daughter. By Associated Press. URBANA. Nov. ILIllinois students and alumni paid 31,500,000 to make possible their 7 to 0 victory over Chicago here today in the biggest some-coming the II lint have ever known.

More than 60,000 people jammed into the mammoth new memorial tedium, saw Ilaro Id Grange, Zuppkelt phantom pile driver, crash arose the Chicago line in the third quarter for the only touchdown of the game. Chicago made a good start in the first quarter and seemed to have found a vulnerable spot in the Illini line, carrying the ball to Illinois' six-yard line before Zuppke's eleven rallied and took the ball on downs. From that point the game wam fairly even with both teamm opening momentary offenses which promised without delivering scores. Grange Proves Ma Metal. Vero Id Grange fulfilled the expectations of the alumni.

many of whom came miles to see him, by intercepting a pass and tearing off a 42- yard run in the first quarter and adding a spectacular 30-yard run in the eecond. The Chicago defense was unable to solve his twisting adelineen. It watt after the teams had battled each other to a ecoreless tie in the first half with most of the play in the center of the field that Illinois opened a real drive for the goal. In the third period, taking the ball on their own 37-yard line, Grange opened the drive with a three-yard plunge Mt the line and Mellwain added five. Grange added f've for first down and then wormed his way through the Chicago team for tit yarde around end and placed the ball on Chicago'.

22- yard line, He added 16 on the next play around end and Illinois had seven yards to go for a touchdown. After Mcliwain had added two more, Grange took the ball straight through the center of the line for the only touchdown. Britton's placement was perfect for the extra point. Gophers Wallop Purple. MINNEAPOLIS.

Nov. by Captain Martineau and Malcolm Graham, Minneeeta's powerful football machine trampled Northwestern under foot today in a game of many thrills at Northrop field, piling up 34 well earned points to the purple'a 14. Northwestern scored its initial touchdown on the field play of the game, when Captain McElwain heaved a long pams on his 20-yard line, which was blocked by Graham. Minnesota's quarterback. Before the ball reached the ground, however.

Berman, purple right end, had nabbed it and raced 55 yards for a touchdown. The break transformed Minnesota varriers into madness and within three minutes after receiving the second kickoff, on less than a half dozen plays, the Gophers had tied the count and from then on were unstoppable. Michigan Wine Close Game. IOWA FIELD, IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. football team scored enough points in the first quarter today to heat Iowa, 9 to 3, remaining in the Western conference title scramble after an afternoon of the most exciting football seen on Iowa field this year.

The Wolverines scored early in the opening period, when one of Captain Kipke's drop kirks fell abort and the ball grazed an Iowa back's finger tips as it bounded over the goal line, a free bell. Blott. Michigan center, was there to fall on it, and Michigan had 'leered a touchdown before the crowd realized it had happened. Blott missed the try for points after the touchdown, but Rieke came through with a successful drop kick from Iowa's 40-yard line a few minutes later, Iowa retaliated in the second Period, when Fisher drop-kicked goal from a few feet behind Michigan's 10-yard line. Several times in the last half it appeared that lovie was off to a touchdown.

BIG EVENTS AT SPOKANE ALLEYS SWIMMERS TO HOLD MARATHON WALLA WALLA ISSUES DEEI PURDUE EASY FOR Rocn-z Locals Meet Two Wallace Teams, Bowl Handicap Meet and Shoot for Prizes Today. Outline Ambitious Program for Aquatic Sport' in Spokane Pool. W. J. iloutter, member of the gaMe COMMIsSion of Garfield county, last night caused ft sensation at the oonvention by attacking Glenn rt.

Bach, chief of the federal department for the control of predatory animals In the northwest, who, he said, sent federal hunters into Garfield county to hunt' predatory bear when there were no predatory bear In the county, and that sheep had disappeared I the sections of the county which the hunters visited. Further, he charged that Bach had invited hunters to Garfield county to hbrit non-predatory bear in violation of the Garfield county game laws. Mr. Bach, who was present, made no To Mr. and Mrs, Lester Edward McGrath, E36I1 Second avenue, October 28, a MOM To Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Gordon, Sacred Heart hospital, October 31, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Reuben John nave Deaconess hospital, October 26, a daughter. To Mn, and Mra. Vernon Edw. Gunning, Deaconess hospital, October 26. a son.

TO MARRY, Herman Olson (legal), Spokane, and Ethel 'Witherspoon (legal), Spokane. Roy Ouatavel (22), Spokane, and Lucille L. Parrish (I2), 'Spokane. J. K.

Schoening (El), Spokane, and Ida E. Smyth (49), Seattle. L. C. Ruckhaber (25), Valley, and Dorothy Stafford (19), Valley.

Albert E. Dalrymple (42), Hastings. Iowa, and Airs. Julia It, Sweet Alandovi. Jesse Earl Brown (24), Lont Creek, and Edith E.

Tiede (19), Lost Creek. George B. Seagrove (25). Spokane, and Elsie IL Garner (22), Spokane. Jarrien IA Irwin (23), Colfax, and ila Miller (22).

roltax Earl Phillips (25), Spokane, and Mildred IlhaY (22), Colbert. I tarry Martin (22). Ft. Wright, and Ruth Askaim (20), Spokane. IN TUE SUPERIOR COURT.

New Palos Filed. Elk State bank vs. J. H. MeC len; $93 on note.

Donald; divorce. Le Lena Me onald vs. William A. Notre Dame Mins 34-7 Victory. Miller Starring.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 3.Don iler, star Notre Dame back, continued his brilliant work today and 'Wag the stellar performer of the Notre Dame St to 7 victory over Purfine. Miller scored two touchdowns, Inade four runs better than 25 yards, gained be yards after receiving passes and added another SO-yard run after pass, but the play was not allowed. has been the individual star a the Notre Dame team in its victories over Princeton, Georgia Tech and Purdue. Crowley, running rnate to Miller, ran flashily for shorter gains all day, and with Stuhldreher was on the throwing end of Miller 's passes.

Leyden pierced the Purdue line for 23 yards at one try, and added other strong gains as well as averaging tit yards on his punts. Maher scored a touchdown after a sharp run. Enright plunged through for the last score in the final quarter. Undefeated High School Team Sends Challenge to Toledo. WALLA WALLA, Nov.

13.After Walla Wallas 21 to 6 victory yesterday afternoon over Pendleton high school, interscholastic champions of eamtern Oregon, Coach Clarence Zimmerman of the Walla Walla team again sent a challenge to the Scott high school, Toledo, Ohio, for a game for the national interscholastic football championship to be played at Toledo November 17. Wa-Hi has won out of it last 15 games, defeating the Boise champions of Idaho; Everett, champions of western Washington, North Central, champion of Spokane, twice, as well as several other ranking schools. Previous to yesterday's game, the defeated Pendleton teams goal had not been crossed this year. In five games this year the Walla Wang team has scored 119 points to its opponents' IS. Teams defeated include Milton-Preewater, Athena, Kennewick, North Central of Spokane.

and Pendleton. North Central had been undefeated previous to losing to Walla Walla, while Kennewick has played a nothing to nothing tie with Yakima, champions of central Washington. Scott high Swamps New Yorkers. TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. high school'.

football tears today swamped the eleven from Watertown, N. high school aspirants to the national high school title, 85 to O. BUNKERS TO MEET mArliTo HAZARDS Three big events are on deck for today at the Spokane Howlers' club alleys, Poet and Mein. Micky Powers, formerly of Spokane, will bring an aggregation of tenpin smashers to town from Wallace to play return games with local stars. The matches will be shot at 3 p.

m. John Greusel, one of the moat popular bowlers of the Coeur d'Alene, will captain one of the teams. Individual handicap sweepstakes will be rolled from noon to 9 p. rn with a squad of 12 men on the alleys throughout that time. Seventy-four entered this contest last Sunday and Manager Qualey expects a bigger registration today.

Any bowler with a league average may enter, a score of 200 being scratch, and handicaps figured on a basis of 75 per cent. The 10 men rolling the highest 10- frame games during October are to bowl for three special prizes offered by the Bowlers club. First prize will be a new mineralite ball, second a ease of Budweiser and third a boa or cigars. Three games, total pins, will deckle the winners. Two 'squads will be rolled, the first at p.

and the second at 8 p. m. The bowlers who will take part, with their high-game scores, we: Clarence Barton, 267; Louis flour. beau, 265: Harry Howell, 254; Lee Kates, 258; Walt Gehring, 279; Chet Saunders, 289; Tommy Wirth, 256; Sall' Hammack, 258; Van Dusen, 257; 'Chief' Hallman, Jack Bakke and "Sklh" Sktbbo are tied for tenth place with 253, and they will roll off at 2 to determine which will enter the evening squad. A 10-mile 60-day marathon will start In the Y.

M. C. A. pool Tuesday, A. B.

Prindle, physical director, announced yesterday. swimmers of the senior division will participate. Five judgen, A. B. Brindle, A.

W. Dolphin, J. Peterson, Eddie Buck and Al Wing V141 supervise the contest. Rules were outlined by the group yesterday att follows: Swimmers will enter the pool, at least two swimming at a time. and will have records kept by judges.

Each swimmer may swim only once every day. At the end of 60 days the distances covered by each swimtner will be totaled, high man being the victor. Ambitious plans for a swimming program were outlined yesterday. In the senior division A. W.

Dolphin, volunteer instructor, will teach two classes, one on Monday and one on Friday at 5:15. lie will handle beginners, average swimmers and proficient swimmers. The swimming committee of three men will arrange a program for the awimmere. The tentative outline includes formation of swimming teams, water polo teams and a epring water carnival in which all kinds of events will be preaented. Eddie Buck will act as volunteer instructor of boys' classes and will handle 14 classes every week.

Every Saturday at 10 o'cloek A. Brindle will handle beginnere. An extensive system of training for Red Cross life-saving teats will be conducted by air. Dolphin. Mr.

will give the examinations. Other testa with the cooperation of the Y. M. C. A.

committee, with headquarters in New York. will be held. Special awards and certificates will be preeented to the succeseful aspirants. Annual Tournament of Golf Club Will Be Staged Today. Ellenaburta Beata WAITSBURG, Nov.

8The Waitsburg high school team wax de nutted by the Endicott high school team yesterday by a score of 89 to 13. (1) II ASSOCIATED PRESS 1) I FLASHED RACE PROGRESS 0 To show with what high speed the big sporting news of he day is transmitted to Spokane a'croms the United States, The prints herewith an identical copy of the sheet of Associated Press as received in the sporting department, immediately at the finish of the Latonia classic yesterday. The Associated Press operator at the track sent the positions of the horses at each quarter post, and the result reached The at I :43, Spokane time, Just six minutes after the horses were lvd pamt the judges' stand at Latonia for the start. Jieres is the way the Associated Press sent the "running story" to The Spokesman-Review: ZEIT iN LEAD Al' THE QUARTER. ZEN' LEADS AT THE RALF LENGTH AND A MALE.

VEY LEADS AT 'IME THREE-(It A IITEIDC ZEN, LEADS INY 114 LE LENGTH AT'UHE MILE1 MY OWN SECOND. ZEN' BY TWO LENGTHS AT MILE ANI) AREAL ZEN- LEADS AT THE MILE AND II ALE INN ONE AND IIAI.11 LENOTHS1 MEMODIAll SECOND AND MY OWN TIIIHO. FLASH IN ME110111All WENS. ZEN' EE D. NI OWN TII I 1(1).

3 p. xn. WANT IN MEMORIAM RACE Columbia Runners Win. NEW YOliK, Nov. university's cross country team today tifeelud Yale, PERMITS.

L. P. W1029 Fungus 000, store tilterations, 12:,0 F. T. Novas.

PI3139 Trent avenue. trnms servire Ptsti on, 5110. I OLYMPIC WANTS GAME terenelt Will 'Fr Iv to Get Content With PARIS, Nov. It --(BY Associated newa Of the defeat of Zev in the Latonia championship stakes caused much diseppointment to the organizers of the proposed race in France between the Yreneh horse. Epinard, and who felt Ntrtain that the details of the rave could havo been nettled to the entlelaction of Harry P.

Sinclair, owner of '1 he proposed international math rano idea however, ham not been abandoned altogether and it it thought probuble overtures I be made to the owner of the winner in todaY'm rare, although it felt here that if the event is held and Hot French horee wine it would not be conclusive in proving the superiority of the French breed of aa would have been the ease had Vey defeated all opposition and shown himeelf America's best beyond doubt. DEATHS A WEN P.N, uth--Pfunw van, Nov, 2 at 3,1, at the age of 13 atirvIven by her pnrenta, Mr. and Mta W. et. Wayea, and wn, ogiatora.

delta and Amelia. 'Ilia dact.tased its at, Li AM' 3,, CO.S mortmarY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Awry wHo Tonic Bos-roN rooliniting ehilde wearing apparel 1, opt car p'rola p. ni please. CH ()r herd 31411 tiewarcl.

COM l'E'rEN'i N(iM with linuettworg for room. and relerences. Ito 4, epoksailinn nevio sy, -4,) PERT oilCAPItEtZ l'Olt INAN 011 ego, egnerlonee eau, of ion nod Write N' Sookmiohn-haviev, WANTEII--LATE MODEL Ff )1114 AS) first poynkent, on room toode, 'home; Ii LI dwood tionie Write 44, epokesmen- Review 3,01 BALE aod whita naio collie', .3, ear old; lento's, Nnrtle age; 0.1C) bliPrtlerd pupa, Boom) avo, ACCOUNTA NT, YAM WITH cOST ccountlog a lid eredite; publio counting Etneilence. Writs 44 nten-Roviow. EXPERfENCED WOMAN WANTS In smell mining or loggiNg rersion, es.

Fotit Apt. a. Main letie NAVY BESTS COLGATE TEAM .11300111 to Meet Mortise's Notre Dame Champion Team. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.

LThe Olympic club football team of Sall ralICIPICO 111 so to meet the Notre Dame univerally team that it will give the easterners "anything they ask," "Babe" Itollingberry, the ciub's football commissioner, said today. The statement wee prompted by a telegram from Coach flute Bonne of the eantern eleven asking the club to "make us a definite propoaition." "Notre Dame Ic endeavoring to raise for ttu endowment fund," liollingberry mild. "The Olympia club la willing to turn over the receipte of the game here to the fund. We want Notre Dame and will do anything within reason to have them play in Han Francisco." The matches to be played by the members of the Bunkers and the Hasattls teams of the Manito Golf club today were announced yesterday. The Bunkers, under the leadership of Captain Art Hawker, wilt meet, Captain Have Tod's Hazards.

Nay wilt start at 9 o'clock thie morning. The winning team will be served a banquet after the conclusion of the tournament at the expenee of the vanquished teem, and the pipe of peace will be mmokrd by club members. The Nassau system of scoring will be used, counting one point for winning the first tine holes, One point for the second nine holes, and one point for the match. Players will Mart out in fonrsomee, one gron9 starting every five minutes. The matches, mith time each foursome will Mart.

follow, the Bunkers play. era being named first: 9Walter Hogan versus J. F. Young, Alf Hampton versus Robert Boyd. Murray versus J.

E. Shields. Harry DeLong versus R. K. Tiffany.

rtetnogle versus Frank Shockley, Ned Hurd versals Lloyd Hifi. 9715Mag White versus C. Chamberlin. H. White vormus Lyman Reed, M.

Coffey versus Nt'. T. Triplett. L. Hayes versus E.

M. Ducker, Hawker versus David Tod, Jake Larson versus iL P. Hanna, 910J, E. Brooking versus Kidwell, IL O. Boyle versus G.

Road-knight. F. Clinton versus Jack Braden, J. A. Ford versus A.

R. Vanderioeff, 40Joe McCarthy Versus Clayton Miller, F. fichnebley versus L. M. Simpson.

O'Brien versus W. E. Mitebell. MONTANA STATE WENS Detente Union C011eitP, 30 te 3, Compieting Long Pasinea. BOZEMAN, Mon Nov.

3.MonLana State roliege won an easy victory over Intermountain Union college of Helena here today, 30 to Seven completed forward passes for a total of 119 yards featured the of the four Montan State touchdowns. Floyd bRato. ne and Hatfield were at kmafor Montana State, Romney making one touchdown by Oodging through the entire Helena tea for 35 yards. Whitcomb, Intermountain Union tackle, was a brilliant player for the visiting team. In the last Minute of play Floyd Romney made a place kick from the 20-yard line.

R. Morris mode a place kick In the first quarter for the Helena score. FUNERALS F.N. erml menders will ho held Momitiv. at I p.

Tfl fmirrif v0.11 mortuary interment ic Riverside Park cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Woo eish to thank our Wends for their Indnetait to Da during our recent bereave meet. Signed 0. V. wATsONT and MIL AND MRS.

A. A. EVIERSiiN. of W. Orders Pi hII 'N OF WASHINGTOX Nov.

a hneett ot the V. of W. board of control heid here yesterday it was decided to advance FJ600 to George Pocock, crew shell builder, which ill enable him to con lone certain construction work ho't, Ma hY for the re at once, by urn ie i np; him proper equipment. WIFE SMASHES BOXER Safi 1:1:1 I' ti A burr horgor tronint lion office at new Trent to Inge. (:.

W. Htaok I PI AN(), LjAflAE. Pkr, from Lnigernood or Alnor lines. L1C2 116)1SE. narnemn and farm agon; prl v.

on laIy Th Rfld lion WANT Ao )intti Wad who IN of 24 tion; 1 WI I good In ecm rod; 1.. WANI iY I KIn Imam 'WA 'OW IIh Ilk, trIce LI Pr1101' It WO? A(1q1 dr fkry; CAM hoL WA A I Ith. WO1 Pho, Lod 1Vdi; Stn, LEL: do rdov4 laid; foil 1,11 II itt ed, 'hind LA? tfl 12 Sailors Are Violent in Close Contest, Winning, 9-0. ANNAt'OLIS Nov. mighty navy team vanquished Col gate here this afternoon, 9 to O.

A drop kick in the second period and a touchdown by Shapley in the laet few minutes of play spelled victory for the invaders. The game was hard fought throughout. With the lines of both teams holding up strong, the teams battled without scoring in the first period. Colgate registered mix first downs to one for navy. Barchet booted a placement goal for navy in the Second period.

in the early stages of the third period Colgate resorted to punting. Finally, Colgate worked the ball to navy's 10-yard line but navy braced. The teams fought on practically even terms during the final period. For a while navy recovered more ground. During the last two minutes of play Shapley broke through the Colgate line and ran el, yards to a touchdown, Barchet niimaed the try for point.

The final score was Colgate. navy, D. SET LEAGUE MEET DATE Fred M. lwickey 'Wilt' itelmunding Smack of Better PIM SEATTLE, Noe. of the straight lett and right Jabs and uppercuts that bruised the physitiAnonly of Fred M.

Zwitikey, who doubled for Ittiginald Penny, movie star. in a went film, were quite as discouraatng st, the resounding blow over the head he alleged in court he had ccived froni a club wielded by bin irate spouse, Mrs. Marguerite Zwitikey. The consequences of a late hotnecoming here one night so disturbed the six-foot boxer that he immediately started an action for divorce. It a as granted after he gave testimony of his wife's athletic prowess.

TRADE TY LARGE ALI, MOD, Loa, alase In, far car and (Ash, like rent. Alta. 614L WANTEL)-- 6-IttnitA ttNfloor, with Farago; lit ta locod filv. 3346. I IC A 4.1t M.

A NV I i bktill anon I 4,421 Ttiv. 407. APPROVE POLO DATES A. A. A.

Paeb Dates Proposed by Monfort' Meads. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.The Amateur Athletic) aesociation today announced its approval of the selection of December a. 7 and a as dates for the national junior water polo championships under the auspices of Leland Stanford university. Nationals Will Hold Annual Conference In Chicago Deeember IL NEW YORK, Nov.

li.The annual meeting of the National league will be held at Chleago probably on December 11, President John Ileydtor announced today. This will be the first annual OPP" ton outaide of Now York in the history of the menlor circuit. Its constitution provides that the meeting be hold here, but. President IIeyd ler staid that thin could be waived without difficulty. The joint major league meeting ham been called by Commissioner Landis for December 12, at Chicago.

Ton LATE TO CLASSIFY MAN who ocirtres td enter the field of Omit, as a life tieleer; nowt be et character and he Vi lung to devote moms atial a lima to at hid Y. Stale Kee, lo. upwlon and trite Id WA Nil 0MA4 NVITI1 CAN TO 1.1, ell. ry lkInka aniiiiint icent by teiaphone bet witch 13 and 1 with Mr. Reilly at Alain 10s6 3.

1N1! lloiRd WA'S F11 CORNER Li cri rnindenee lecax hrst I Nen Owner learnis clo. I. UM. Max 3246.1 '21 A XWELL, A 1 1 'ONOITIoN: 2 bumpers, ydliglit, 5 tires, 'matt be seen 441,. Ire et-tweettied; N3li tircwtio.

SALEcilill M. A NI, IIATI1: FIRE-place; arage contplettii, et, pude, ldewaltia Ti, i N5329 Allotison. Ily owner. LOSTMALE IRISH Se3TTER, exitWY Itemise on collar. W1101 Sharp.

31231, Reward. 2 RMS. FOR monT olsEisEEPINO bath; hen at plena it deeirvd. 2.1.14 yet week 11A20 Adelina IfOlt SL1NTFOlift-R iM FURNISHED li'llyard. 31n0.

211 Thomas. NTEDTo LEASLI 4 UR 5 A( II chicken smolt. Glen. 265111e N3V22 Napa. tiiV FLY OOWNMTA I itti ROOS PJIt with boart rinee in.

Max. 3346.1. 4 LA ROE FRONT b111Ci4- hidlL1 heated; r5. IT1 23431, ENTa-ROOM SEMI- Mob WITS 213. Glen.

CA CONTE AC'i: w. 4-1441i FLORISTS ALI1ETIT 11171171S PALACE OF FLOWEPS. CLEM MEP 7'11 El ATEll FtNEPAL SPECIALIPT11. 27 YILAHe IN BUS' bled IN SEOKANIO. NI AIN Pile.

CITY FLORAL CO. 1111.011A1. LESION 8PECIALIRTS. 1N2 HT 'IONE MAIN 11111 MONUMENTS LA 111n1 wrocx OF moNumEwrm. to letter reasonable toricee Deelane and be a 1.

eading deelere. el101.1ANE MONITM ENTA COMPANY. 8 0 8 'ri? ENT AV SOH NE it j'OsT LOST Lowr 16-JEW El, SW led AY ItIsT IflillOWOOTI evening, between net and Wall On Illverside; geld, On bleve ribbon band. Lorne On dell very velliable to owner, Call In 1232 botereen 10 end 8. Reward.

LOST. PA 11121 MEI) sleeve bet. reetofflee. bookone Ripply end Howard Mow .181. LOSTYELLOW COLLIE, CIIIPPI.FiN one bind leg; answers to name Olen, 1181.1; reward.

71111 city renter and Itichland nark. Call High. Oen. FEN AND Pettinno a Mexican serene Ceti s. m()FiNrso NOV.

1. (701.17 eaten find Choln. Call Main rit f. rim; tire and tuba' were on rinu EJ611 Wive. IOINS "ROLE IN ONES" FORESTERS ORGANIZE TEAM Pullman High Beata N.

John. PULLMAN, Nov. 8Pullflan high school defeated 14t. John high In a fast gaine of football on Rogers field yesterday afternoon. score 19 to O.

The visitors played good football and the game v.am a harder one than the PIVOte 171(11VitteS. 1 Play for Montano( Title. 1( iteluits only, 11104 6041t. )31E40 61,1 msor.IL bisuuku.ra Cider 11111, WA woo, 'il DY TO 'owe pludiamatt toora. W421 ISLA.

MT. 76. )ti 140ti It, 'mg rurnape beat Max. 314043, 3 On ROOMil. DPW II rt1ll MAz.

3070. Nil I) WOMAN A DAY I. 2421, A LI. NI.W KAINSIII.i.-.10N kill. I roil.

b7ii. 1 -API', 4 To 10L11-1 G6-Nzaii4 iit VI. 110 TitAD4 Fult Itivergide. Jilil ir (i NA 4 '5 Ph. Irly iM AN AN' DA Country Club Golfer Finks Mall With a Math, hot.

Huntlngton of the Country club yesterday made the ninth hole In one 'hot. The hole with a 191 yards fairway, wae negotiated by Mr. Huntington while playing with E. ItussellJudd Avery and Bruce 14 Puget Mound Wins (lame. TACOMA, Nov.

8Long runs for touchdowns featured the College Of Puget Bound's 14 to victory over Willamette university here today. Tbe Loggers scored their first touchdown in the opening quarter on straight football, and scored their second in Um same period when Allerdice, College of Puget Bound half, received a punt and raced 80 yards to a touchdown. Willamette scored Its touohdown in the middle of the final quarter when Quarterback laham returned a bog tox tiiit pittia a tquobduwa. Fraternal linakelball Player; Ana loam In Have Itooaaters' League. Tho Spokane (baptise of tho Permit-era of Itmerica have organized a basketball team which they hope to match with other teams the city, according to Charlet It.

Lots, manager, "I should like to have our IPRM play in a 2raterna1 loague thin winter. If ouch a league can he organ-teed," Mr. Lott Raid yeaterday. "tile iniend to Make loquirlon and to tee iI it Uci4 a atuub Cian bg formed." Timm', Mont, Nov. Walter T.

Scott of the School of Min, direetor of football for the Montana Intorecholnetle association, announced today that the Mgr SandYMarlowton garon for the championship of the northern dictrict Will be played et Lewiston next Saturday. Thin in the result of an agreement het waen tho ttechec and officialm of tho Iwo ochoole to accept the propottiti.ou Wade by Levi18town. Agates N't In at COMALLIS, Nov. he Oregon Agricultural ef)ileg 'weer team today defeated the Univereity of Oregon enerer tom, 5 to 1. The II ntveretty made It fluty soon, In the first few minutom of ploy nod thet eafter was on the defunalve.

Dartmouth Mitres Victor. ITANOVER. N. Nov. R.Dartmouth won from Conlon 36 to 69 tn ose-cottntry rates today,.