The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 38

0 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAN SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1819. LODELL KICKS WAY TO 0. A. C. VICTORY OVER C.

TEAM ACTION SNAPSHOT OF AGGIE-WASHINGTON STATE GAME SATURDAY AFTERNOON THRTT IN A. C. VICTORY Defeat Eliminates Washington State College From Pacific Coast Conference Championship; More Than 7000 Fans Are Present at Exciting Contest on Saturday. Washington Staters Go Down to Glorious Defeat Before Oregon's Heroic Farmers. I.

i rr 1 1 By George Bertz HAIL! Carl Lodell, the new football hero of the Northwest! The Portland boy won undying fame and carved a niche in the Orange and Black Hall of Pame Saturday by kicking two field goals, giving the Oregon Agricultural college a 6 to 0 victory over the mighty Washington State college football aggregation. The defeat eliminated Washington State college from the coast conference championship. Over seven thousand wild-eyed gridiron followers viewed the contest. Over fourteen hundred eyes rested on Lodell as he stepped back to make his first goal kick from the 38-yard line in the first period and the same number of eyes were focused upon him when he duplicated the feat in the third quarter. The Washington Staters by their powerful line smashing and wonderful interference and by beautiful forward passing outplayed the Aggies, but Bill Hargiss' players battered down the offensive 'when their goal line was threatened.

By Jnmri S. Shceriy ONLY the slow settling fog on lultno-nmh fi. ld iriam-il the color and brilliance of 1 lie Hettlng of the big game between Washington State college and O. A. C.

Saturday afternoon. Fully 7300 people were on hand when Powell, the Aggie giant fullback, kicked off to start the game that eliminated he Cougars from an opportunity to represent the West at the bit: Intersect ional clash nt Pasadena on New Year's day. It was a partisan crowd a crowd rooting for O. A. O.

to win from Coach Welch's men and. Incidentally, break into the win column for tho first time in two years. When (ieorge Varnell blew his whistle to start the game seats were vacant in the grandstands. The east bleachers were packed, the side lines were bulging with (spectators. GAME PRESENTS COLOR There was more color In the Oregon-W S.

C. game due to the prevalence rff How rooters and fi00 or more chrysanthemum-bedecked feminine rooters from Eugene and Portland. There was no end of noise from the few Orange and Black rooters who Journeyed down from Corvallis to see their team in Its final drive to win a Football Scores Cross Country Run Captured by Ames Columbus. Ohio. Nov.

22. (U. LIMITED NUMBER TO ATTEND SPORTSMEN'S BANQUET THIS YEAR Program for Casting and Shooting Tournament Arranged; President Downs Enthused. PULLMAN TEAM NOT TO PLAY CONTEST HERE DECEMBER 6 Heavy. Schedule and Injuries to Backfield Result in Cancellation of Post-Season Contest.

Ames college. Iowa, won first honors today in the annual western conference cross country run staged in Columbus, in connection with the Ohio State-Illi- nois football game. The teams finished in the following order. Ames, first; Wisconsin, second; Pur- due. third; Minnesota, fourth; Ohio State, fifth: Michigan, sixth: seventh Chicago, eighth Oberlln.

ninth Cincinnati, tenth. G. L. Otis, Chicago, finished the five mile course first in 27 minutes 4 l-, sec- onds. O.

C. Furnas, Purdue, was sec- ond H. F. Frevert and W. E.

Krevert of Ames, third and fourth. Plenty of Hunters in Prnn Pennsylvania It is expected will issue 365.000 hunting licenses to meet the demand this winter. They cost $1 each. the game at the start of the second half, and Hanley spurred his men on and on, but they were stopped. Durrwachter, the sub back, played a wonderful game on the offensive, and Is to be congratulated for his showing, despite the fact that he lost a chance to score on a pass and fumbled a ball when the Cougar machine was plowing forward.

Bert Brooks played a great game at end for Pullman. "Fat" Herreid was a power on the line and it was through him that W. S. C. made Its greatest gains.

Mike Moran and Gillls showed up In fine form on the offensive. The victory was the first conference one gained by the Aggies. It gave their supporters great confidence In their coach and wiped off all the other defeats of the year. The defeat put W. S.

C. out of the running in the question as to which team will represent the coast In the Pasadena classic. It was a tough game for the Cougars to lose, but they were outfought and outgame, or, to use the words of they failed to hit in the pinches. AGGIES MISS CHANCE Shortly after an exchange of punts in the first few minutes of play In the first period, the Aggies missed a beautiful chance to score when a forward pass from Lodell Just fell out of the reach of Hubbard's outstretched arms. It was a glorious chance, but fate was against him on this play.

After this play the Aggies gained on an exchange of punts and, taking the ball on W. S. 45 yard line, the Aggies made a first down, and after failing on a pass on the third down, Lodell PACIFIC COAST At Portlund Oregon 6, Washington State College 0. At A'toria Lincoln High 13. Astri High 0.

At Caldwell Ontario High 7, Caldwell Hin'a 0. At Salem Salem High 17. Eugrne High 7. At Portland Willamette 21. Beed College 12 At Reno Neada 41, Santa Clara 7.

At Columbus Illinois ft, Ohio Stat 7. At Chicago Wisconsin 10, Chicago 3. At Ann Arbor Minnesota 34, Michigan 7. At Lafajetto Notre Dame 83. Purdue 13.

At Bloomington Indiana 12, Syracuse 6 At Cambridge Harvard 10. Tile 3. At Harrison, N. J. Rutgers 2 0.

At South Bethlehem Lafayette 10, Lehigh At Manhattan Oklahoma 14. Kansaa Aggies 3. At Swarthmore Swarthmore 44. Haverford 0. 0.

At Schenectady Union 0. Reiwelaer Poly 0 At Hoboken Steeru .15. Wr.rcet.-r Poly 0 At New Tork New York 27. Columbia 12 At Pittsburg Pittsburg 17. Carnegie Tech.

7. Tech. 7. At Buffalo Detroit 25. Buffalo 0.

At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 13. 8t Johns College 13. At Washington Wanhinetrm and Jefferson 33, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. At Washington At Georgetown 27. Washington and I-ee 6.

At West Virginia 65. Ohio Welcyan 6. At Milwaukee Marquette 13. Wabash 6. At Ames Ames 0.

Iowa 10. At Buffalo Detroit 25, Buffalo 0. At Atlanta Alabama 6, Georgia 0. At Columbia South Carolina 0. Florida IS At Birmingham Birmingham Southern 40.

University of Chattanooga 0. At Richmond Richmond College 20, Randolph Macon 0. At Louisville. Ky. Center 88.

Defsnw 9. At Amhert Masssrhusetts Aggie 1 4 Tufts 0. At Providence Brown 6. Ntw Hampshire State 0. At Washington Catholic university 14, Villa Nova 20.

At Akron Akron Case 6. At College Park, Md. Maryland State 20. Western Maryland 0. At Springfield.

Mo. Missouri Wesleyan 14. Southwest Normal 7. At Manhattan. Kan.

Oklahoma 14, Kansas Ag-gies S. At Topeka Washburn 40. St. Marys 0. At Urinnell, Iowa Grinnell 7.

Cornell college 7. Willard Denies He Is Arranging Bout Lawrence, Nov. 22. (I. N.

"Reports that I am having Tex Rlckard meet me here at my home to consider a bout are false." was Jess Willard's com- ment to 8tories to effect that he ls planning to make a comeoacK tnrougn Rickard. Rickard is coming here to see Willard on business matters in which the two are interested. Oil interests and moving pictures are the two chief things to be considered, according to Jess. Willard has just returned from his farm at Grantville, where he has put In more than 300 acres of wheat, and says that his agricultural and oil interests need all his time in the future. W.

S. C. CONTEST -Quarters- Five times during the fame the Cougars clawed and fought their way Inside the Aggies' five-yard line; three times they were stopped by a stone wall defense: The other two chances were spoiled by fumbles, both made by Purrwachter, the substitute halfback of the Pullman-Ites. FOBWABD PASS MUSSED In the second quarter he mussed up a forward pass and In the fourth period he fumbled the ball. Joe Kasberger picking It up and running 70 yards before he was downed by Roy Hanley.

who made wonderful tackle, bringing his man down out of bounds. The breaks of the frame were against the Cougars. Figures reveal that they outplayed the Aggies, gaining 231 yards from scrimmage and making 83 yards on forward pa.f--es, five out of six being completed. The Aggies gained 92 yards from line bucking and plunging and completed three passes 'out of as many attempts for 33 yards. The first break against the Pullman-ltes was when Purrwachter fumbled the forward paps in the second period.

He was across tho goal line and free from his opponents, but In his anxiety to envelop the ball he fumbled it. DRIVES FOR AGGIE GOAL The other one came when the Staters began their last offensive assault In the fourth period. Purrwachter had gained five yards, putting the pigskin on the Aggie 5-yard line when Powell hit him. The ball Jumped out of his arms. It Lobbied around In the open field like a cnip on me ocean ror several seconds I Just outside the reach of Pick Hanley, and then Kasberger scooped It up and started for the Aggie goal line.

Roy Hanley tackling him after he had followed in the Aggie back's tracks 70 yards. Too much credit cannot be heaped upon the Aggies for their wonderful defense. They were up against a great machine. The Fullmanites had Interference galore and ripped off yard after yard, but the Orange and Black men fought like tigers and turned their foes back. Lodell must be praised for his punting.

Cooley. as he made the place kicks that brought victory, punted from behind his own goal line three times. Not once did the Staters threaten his kicks by breaking through the line, which was Impregnable. He outklcked his rival. Dunlap.

by at least 10 yards. DEFENSIVE WORK WINS The great Powell, from a yardage standpoint, outplayed by Lloyd Oll-Hs. but Powell won more glory by his defensive playing. Time after time he stopped the rushes of Washington State and the few times that he carried the pigskin he gained good yardage. Hargiss adopted a different playing policy for Powell, using him only when playing Inside the Staters' 30-yard line.

It was ft wise move, for it saved Powell for his work as the backbone of the O. A. C. defense. Co-starring with Lodell and Powell were Hubbard and Oz Walker, who played one of the greatest games of his career.

Hubbard was down on every punt, and played a wonderful game. The center of the Aggie line was smashed hard, and often Hargiss probably saved the game when he substituted Christiansen for Johnston and placed Bob Stewart, former Hill cadet. In the center of the line replacing Heyden. Freshened by these two substitutions, the Aggie defense was too much to overcome. LOSERS LACK PUNCH Coach Welch's men lacked the punch.

Inability to break' through when victory was within their grasp and the toe of Lodell resulted in their downfall. The Indian leader of the Pullman team put Pick Hanley. the team captain. In WASHINGTON State college's post season football game, scheduled to have been played on Multnomah field with the Syracuse team, leaders In the race for the Eastern Intercollegiate championship, has been called off by J. Frederick Bohler, athletic director of the Pullman -institution.

The fact that Washington State team has played one of the hardest schedules ever arranged for a college team on the Pacific coast and that the team is in a badly crippled condition resulted in the cancellation of the, contest, which was tentatively arranged last January. "We would have gone through with the game," said Bohler yesterday, "if our backfield had not been crippled as the result of tha many games of the season. We have played the strongest teams on the coast and have not been Idle one single week-end." It is possible that negotiations for a similar contest for next year will be started next fall, although Bohler refused to be puoted on the matter. Center College Is Winner Over DePauw Louisville, Nov. 22.

(U. Concluding their season without suffering a single defeat. Centre college won from Depauw here today 56 to 2. Centre's record includes a win over Indiana, which today defeated Syracuse one of the strongest of the eastern teams. Points scored by Centre in all games total 408 as against 18 for all opponents.

Weaver' of Centre set a mark for future drop-kickers to shoot at when he sent seven over the bar today, bring- lng his total of 35 field goals without a miss- Salem Beats Eugene, 17 to 7 Salem, Nov. 22. Salem High school pcored an easy victory over the high school gridiron warriors from Eugene on Sweatland field here today by taking the long end of a 17 to 7 score. No score was made by either team until the last quarter. Luke Gill, quarter, and Phil Ringle, fullback, starred for the locals.

SUMMARY O. A. C. Oregon Aggies. Number punts 8-yard line, from which GUlis gained two yards.

MISPLAT IS MADE There was no gain on the second down and at this point Mclvor was guilty of a misplay. He tried a forward pass over the goal line which Purrwachter barely missed catching. Had he plugged the line once again and then tried his pasa he might have been hailed as a hero. The Aggies put the ball In scrimmage on their 20-yard line and had yardage within their grasp, but lost their chance on a penalty. Lodell punted to W.

S. 47-yard line. The Staters completed a forward pass for 11 yards and failed on another attempt Just before the half ended. The Staters came onto the field for the second half under the leadership cf Pick Hanley. The Cougars had fight In their eyes, but they forced the Aggies to punt after holding them to one-yard in three downs.

STATERS EETCRX KICK The Staters returned the kick after an unsuccessful attempt at scrimmage and after they had received the ball on their 20-yard line, the Aggies opened up a forward pass attack. The first one netted 14 yards, Hubbard making the gain and after a down Rose completed an aerial shoot for a gain of 15 yards. rowell was brought Into the play and he carried the ball for yardage on three downs, placing the pigskin on W. S. 5-yard line, but all hopes for a touchdown were blasted wnen Referee Varnell inflicted a 15-yard penalty.

Lodell dropped back to the 28-yard line after the penalty was imposed. This effort, like the irst, wag true and the Bcorer hung up another three points for the Aggies. The kick meant that Washington State college must cross the Aggie goal line for a tie or a possible victory. After an exchange of punts following the kickoff, W. S.

C. made yardage and completed a forward pass for another first down, but their march was stopped by Lodell, who Intercepted a pass on his team's 17-yard line. YARDS RIPPED OFF The Aggies punted and Pullman started another march to the Aggie goal line. Purrwatcher and Gillis ripped off 13 yards in two downs and Gillis and Moran added another first down. The Staters seemed to be, a steam roller.

at this stage and gained another first down, but lost five yards when the backfield started ahead of the ball. The Pullman team put the ball on th 23-yard line as the period ended. McCart went back Into the line-up In the fourth period. The Cougars added 10 more yards, and It appeared as though they would score but the same defense that halted them once before stopped them again. This time on the 4-yard line.

PULLMAN BE5EWS ASSAULT Lodell got away his worst punt of the game on the next play and Pullman began another assault. The offensive of the Pullman soon had the Aggies back under the shadow of the goal posts by a series of terrific assaults, but the punch was lacking. After the punt. Gillis tore off gal after gain and worked the ball to the Aggie 11-yard line, when Stewart was sent In to replace Hayden. W.

S. C. gained on the first down, but on the second Durrwachter fumbled and Kasberger picked up the ball and ran 70 yards before he was downed by Roy Hanley. He had a clear field, but Hanley by great sprinting saved his team for a greater defeat. AGGIES ARE CAUTIOUS Lodell attempted a place kick after a couple of downs, but the ball curved away from the posts.

The Cougars made yardage, and then Coach Welch sent In several subs to encourage the rest of the players, but the Aggies were strictly on the defensive and they smashed all hopes the Pullmanites entertained by their great playing. Lodell Intercepted a pass shortly before the end of the game, and with it went the last chances of W. S. C. scoring.

It was a great game. It was full of sensations, thrilling moments and great tackling. The lineup The summary: O. A. C.

(8) Position Hubbard L. E. Walker L. T. R.

Johnston G. R. Heyden Cen ter Iainh B. G. L.

W. 8. C. (0) R. Hanley Herried EUwart Dunlan R.

Schnebley Imips i(1e when 'Lodell booted his first I field goal. They were far nosier when tn scoreboard read 6 to in their 'RVOr Anvd lnthe r'nal, wljh ougars battlin furlon and de- tlnal "IIild 'em Aggie," and "Fight- K'V'f" could1 be I'V" ho.vc dln ha' each pulsed attack of the bcarlet and Gray I ARE CIIEEREI) I The Cougars, too, had a baker's doien of loyal cheer-men to aid them ns well as their band. Between halves they serpentined on the field, played their elk pe snugs, and let the crowd know 1 that they came down to win. O. A.

C. rooters were not content to serpentine they were too happy for that. In double line they hlp-a-tee- i nn la Tliin flection) middle age Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder was so pleased In my life." said Dr. A.

K. Downs, today. He spoke as president of the Oregon Sportsmen's league and In the reference" to the league's seventh annual meeting in Portland, December 8 and 9. "Nor have I exclusively in mind the two big bucks hanging near the Ice waiting to be turned Into the piece de resistance of our blowout feed on the evening of December 8." he continued. "The banquet, however, has been so popularized by Its menu and program that we have had to put a strict limit on the number of those who can attend.

After 300 seats have been filled by the rod and gun enthusiasts of Oregon there will be no further admissions. There are more than 400 who want to attend and 1 we have adopted the necessary rule of' 'first come first The banquet will be held at the Chamber of Commerce. MAST DELEGATES COMIXO "There seems to be a sportsmen's landslide throughout the state. Here ls a letter from Archie Phillips of Coos Bay. He says, incident to a request for information as to the technical features of organizing a club at North Bend and Marshfield, that a atrong delegation will come from North Bend.

Marshfield, Bandon, Myrtle Point, and Coquille. "Arthur Halgrath of Elgin in Union county says that the Elgin club will be well represented. ARSTERS WILL BE HERE "Millard Hardesty of Seaside promises his personal attendance and assures i that others will come from communities near the mouth of the Columbia. F. Isaacs of Medford says there is unusual interest in the convention in the city on th Rogue.

We know Isaacs as the Tan Duzer of Southern "Senator A. C. Marsters of Roseburg. who never misses the state sportsmen's meeting, says he will be present as usual. B.

Bubar, president of the Umpqua Sportsmen's association of Roseburg, will also be among those present. "These are expressions from geographical extremes of Oregon but they suggest the widespread Interest. PROGRAM FOR SHOOT "We have arranged an unusual series of entertainment features. The casting tournament, of which Jack Herman is chairman, will occur on Sunday, December 7, at the Portland Oun club grounds. There w-111 be three casting events, half ounce bait casting, three-quarter ounce distance bait casting and the half ounce accuracy contest.

In addition there will be the trap shooting contest with 50 targets as the main event, yjne 25-bird event for the Preston trophy and a 25-bird team match. Charles Lqlth Is the present holder of the Preston trophy and he will have to work hard to defend his title. The event for the team trophy will present a great deal of rivalry. Jim Seayy ls the present holder of this trophy and he will also be vigorously opposed. This promises to be one of the most hotly contested eveius we will have.

We hope to have Earl Fry, president, and C. Nason, secretary of the Washlngtpn State Sportsmen's acsociatlon, at the convention. A lunch will be served on the gun club grounds Sunday noon. "In business matters pertaining to sportsmen's interest, this will undoubtedly be our most important convention. We will have before us questions importantly related to the future of fish and game in Oregon." Millers in Demand Six baseball players named Miller are on the National league reserve list, namely.

Frank of Pittsburg, pitcher Jacob of St. Louis, outfielder John B. of Philadelphia, second baseman Otto of Brooklyn, catcher; R. J. of Phila-' delphia, infielder; Thomas R.

of Bos-j ton. outfielder. There are seven Smiths i Earl of New York, George A. of I Philadelphia. Jack of SL Louis, J.

Car- i lisle of Boston, James L. of Cincinnati, Linwood T. of Cincinnati, and Sherrod of Brooklyn. Pat an Old Winner Pat Moran has been associated with five world's fampion teams, having been with the Chicago Cubs in three of their victorious matches under the management of Frank Chance and havinr managed the Phillies in 1915 and the Reds this year. Blue-Gold Runners Win Stanford University, Nov.

22. (V. California's cross country team defeated Stanford here today by a score of 20 to 41, the team having the lower core winning. dropped back for a place kick. His UiUDLn.U 1 feat a a Brickley.

The pigskin sailed over the posts ns true as a die and It was still raising as it crossed over the uprights and as Referee Varnell rose to the tip of his toes. and threw his arms in the air, signalling that It was a point maker. PLATING IS SPECTACULAR Some very spectacular playing followed the goal kick. The Staters received the kickoff and after failing on their criss-cross, Punlap punted to mid-field. On the first down Kasberger distinguished himself with a gain of 24 yards, but when he was tackled by Purrwachter he fumbled, the Cougar back recovering the ball.

Durrwachter stepped through the line lor a 12-yard gain on the first down and on the next play Moran broke through the line following great Interference and was started for the Aggie goal. His play in getting by Hodler was a nifty bit of head-work, but he was downed by Rose on the Aggie 20-yard line. This put fight in the Cougars. They gritted their teeth and started forward. Durrwachter carried the ball to the Aggie 12-yard line as the quarter ended.

The Pullmanites made yardage on the next two plays and with the covfeted mark 10 yards In front of them they buckled down hard, but not hard enough to shatter the Aggies' first line of defense. GILLIS IS SIGNALLED GUlis made three yards and Moran added a yard through the left side of the line- CJUUs was again signalled to carry tne pigsKin, ana made a yard, and on the fourth down Walker stopped Moran one foot from the goal line. Lodell punted past the middle of the field, On the second down, the Staters gained 18 yards on a forward pass, Roy Hanley be4ng on the receiving end. but this advance was stopped when Lodell recovered a fumble. After an exchange of punts, the Staters opened up another aerial attack.

They completed three with a down sandwiched In between for a total of 37 yards. Brooks gained 15 yards on the first pass and 19 on the second, placing Uie ball on the 18-yard line. A fourth pass, Moran to Mclvor. put the ball on the Jor a suit we cover every portion of his physique where fit is essential. Very few men are perfectly proportioned.

We make it our special business to build clothes so they will conceal any lack of perfect proportions. We make suits that give men perfect figures. The cloths we show for men's suits and overcoats are the best and very latest patterns. Prices are as ever Copyright Dignified 'EN like this man have learned that mm it's good business to be dressed In Measuring a Man 1st. 2d.

3d. 4th. Total 2 3 3 2 10 106 110 115 71 402 53 9 21 9 92 1 2 2 0 6 5 10 17 0 32 3 0 2 16 4 0 29 0 33 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 4 0 0 2 0 3 1 6 1 0 11 3 38 0 28 0 10 10 2 2 0 0 0 2 10 10 2 0 0 10 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 10 3 4 1 0 2 0 3 Quarters 1st. 2d. 3d.

4th. Total. 4 1106 137 40 30 0 207 75 30 63 63 231 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 10 6 15 2 3 1 1 7 0 10 12 2 2 1 0 5 1112 5 2 6 5 5 18 0 9 2 3 14 0 3 0 2 6 0 6 1 0 7 0 75 8 0 83 0 0 112 0 0 2 3 5 0 0 2 0 2 Tardage from scrimmage Penalties Tardage lost by penalties Forward passes attempted gained by passes Passes Incompleted Passes Intercepted and lost Time taken out First downs Place kicks attempted Tards each place kick Place kicks made Kickoffs Fumbles Own fumbles recovered. Own fumbles lost Substitutions Longest run of game (Kasberger, O. A.

in fourth quarter), 70 yards. Forward passes completed. Washington State. Number punts Tardage by punts Tardage from scrimmage. Penalties Yards lost by Fumbles Own fumbles lost Own fumbles recovered Time out First downs Forward passes attempted Forward passes Incomplete Forward passes completed Tardages gained from passes Forward passes intercepted (lost) Substitutes eEiCkOeCfS e-e e-e a- well; they can't afford to do anything else.

Hart Schaffner Marx make clothes that are right for this class, as well as the lively, snappy, extreme styles that young men want. We have the clothes here: and we have all the other things that men wear shirts, underwear, hosiery, gloves, everything you need. Prices are fair to both of us Saml. Rosenblatt o. The home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Swann R.

T. L. Hamilton Rose R. Brooks Lodell Mclvor Hodler L. H.

R. Powell Gillia Kasberger R. H. L. Moran SCORE BT QUARTERS O.

A. C. 3 0 0 8 W. 6. 0 0 0 0 0 SCORES "Place kicks.

Cart Lodell two. SUBSTITUTES O. A C. McCart for Swann. 8 warm 'or McCart.

Stewart for Heydea. Chris-tionsen for Johnston: W. 8. C. Certain Dick Hanley for Mclvor.

H. Hanley for R. Hanley, R. King for Ellwart, C. King for R.

Schnebley, Kotula for Durrwachter. OFFICIALS George M. Varnell (Chicago) referee; Plow-den Stntt (Stan'ord), umpire; George A. Anderson (Multnomah bead tine-roan; George G. Dewey (O.

A. C). and Carl Dieti tV. 8. C).

en sticks; Graver Francis (Willamette), head timekeeper; Clarence A. Zimmerman (W. 8. C). and Robert Chriaman (O.

A. C). aa-aiatants. Time of Quarters, IS minutes. very reasonable.

I request old customers and others who appreciate good clothes to call at my shop early this week. Werner-Petterson Men Fine Tailor 313V2 Washington Street, Upstairs at Sixth The Men's Store for Quality and Service.