The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 19

Ht 5 THE OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING," OCTOBER 16, 1C2L Pacific Coast Conference i New Series Record Players-Like Crops Pdftland to ies Will SEPTET OE OREGON AGGIE: VARSITY GRID STARS Washingtoji AndBenson 1 I III i i ii I i I i i a-cX 1 rVK -ft Ar. RaiaaJ In Mesquite, Texas Texas, Oct. MV-iV. PJ Uf very thlrteeath person hern ta Sieanlt, Texas, tarns eat to be a prefessloaal baseball player. With a population el 00, this little to wnK which 5 located a few lls seath ef Pallas, has seat i7 native la organised baseball and soma them have bee a big leagie players.

They began to raise their, boys to -be ball players- back la the felghtiea, when Babe Polly went the Na jUoaal leagae as a catcher. Then they seat Hike Erwla ta Brooklyn, Jack XlnbeU 'to PitUbarg, Baddy Kapler-to ClaelaaatJ and ether pta jers- to mlaor leagues, Amoag the minor leagae stars were Ewell Gross, shortstop for Baa Antoalot Lawreac with "Dallas; bai Gross, with Banger -CharUe Porter, known a "Chler Porter, witl Springfield (Tb.ree.Er leagae) Cy Wat so Texas leagae star twlrler, and several others wh are playing minor Jeaga ball, bat who have aot yet come oat aa stars. In addition to this the town has aa amateur team which has challenged any team. la the state lor a series of five games for a big parse. Washington Track Prospects Are Bright; Start Fall Training TNIVKRSTTT OF WASHINGTON.

Se- attle, Oct 15.FalI track turnouts were star tea last week. Men. are how turning out -three days a week until Thanksgivings under the watchful eye of Clarence Hec" Edmundson. The annual cross country run on Thanksgiv ing day will close the fall training period. From then until January 10 the men will rest.

Spring practice will imminence January 10. The fall training will consist of cross country running. Two distances have been set one for quarter-milera and half-m Hers and another for rollers and two-milers. The fall turnouts are -held to condition the men and to increase interest In the annual cross country run. Ten veterans from the team that last year won the championship of the Pa clfic coast and Northwest conferences are back this year.

The veterans who will not return are: Marsh Davis of Portland, three-year letter man In the distance runs; Captain Pope, national discus champion and coast conference record holder in the shotput, and Robert Linton, pole vaulter. Letter men who will be back are Captain Chuck Frankland, Vic Hurley, Casey Anderson, Ernest Hatheway, Don Douglas, Reg Pratt Harry Beall, Henry Foster, Harold Williams and Earl Mason. Members of last year's freshman team who are expected to. show up strongly in varsity turnouts this season are: Cecil Calllson, Jumper and pole vaulter i Russ Hall, sprinter Frank Moriarity, quarter-miler Don Brazier and Homer Ryan, half-milera. Two Undefeated Teams Ready For Struggle GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Section i sr if tf --A' its txsC I- -7 ayTiiiiimrdw i i ri a i I' i wjjtfIV I i i i Vi yifl? )' 1 -'frer.

I 1 I I Max JhaviT'l ImJ ij. Fifth Team Added It Attendance Triples AX.I world's series records for at-- tendance an receipts were shattered dariag the eight-game series between the Jfew York KaUoaals and the irw York Americana, The atteadaaee at the first. world's series, la which the Sew Terk If atloaals played against the Philadelphia Americana, was 9923, while this year's figures were nearly three times as large. Following are the yearly records Players Tear. Attendance Receipts pool.

1903. 27401 33,401 51433 40,173 0425 187,91 147471 135,104 1 12140 14499 12427 0427 1994 ,1908.: uie. 191 lilt. 1914....... 1910..

1917....... 1918. 1919....... 19S1.J...;. 99364 78,049 145,807 124,523 10CSS0 191,728, 94475 18MI9 17M80 1791 34944 232437 49433 130432 11040 143431 13430 128,483 33428 178v7 20047 225,730 S4t 38340 425478, 17041 i 723414 344Mvv 000433 10342.

1143 211403. Former For tl ah Hockey Player Is Now an Instructor CHAJtLES well known to Portland ice hockey fans, was a Portland visitor last week on his way to Vancouver, B. where, ha will resume his duties as Instructor of fancy skating of the Connaught- Skating club, commencing tomorrow. During the last few months TJkaila played baseball at St Helens, Or and ha ia'ln great condition. It was when Portland was a member of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league that TJksUa came west as an amateur.

He was brought out here by Jack. Herman, then manager of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club septet. Herman and TJksUa were great friends from childhood and when Ukaila decided that Portland was the place for him, Herman had little' difficulty In lining him up for the "Winged puck chasers. Later Ukaila turned 'professional, playing with the Portland Rosebuds until the latter were eliminated from the league. GIVES-UP GAStE "I've given up playing ice hockey as a profession." said Ukaila before he left for the North, "and I am spending all my time instructing in -Ice skating.

The Connaught club had mora than 350 members last winter and I have received word that the list will total 400 for 1921-22, and a waiting list will have to be-established. Of course I always take, a great deal of interest in ice hockey, particularly because Eddie Oat-man, "Moose' Johnson, 'Smoky Harris, Charley Tobln and Clem Loughlln, all former Portland favorites, are still cutting capers on the Ice. SEW LEAGUE FORMED "I might say that a' new professional league has been formed and is recog nized by both the Eastern as well as Paclfio Coast Ice Hockey association. It Is the Alberta league, and the winner ill meet the winner of the Pacific coast circuit one year and the follow ing year the winner of the Eastern league will be met. The winner of the Alberta-Pacific coast series will go east to play for the Stanley cup and.

the following year the victor of the Alberta-Eastern campaign will come to the Pacific coast to settle the world's title. "Last summer I spent four months In Australia with my sister. Miss Lena Uksila. At present she is filling an engagement at the New York Hippodrome, giving exhibitions of fancy ice skating. If everything goes all right I may take another trip across the Pacific.

Things are quite different in Australia than they are in. the United States. An automobile la a rarity and you can readily see why when I tell you that gasoline Is priced at better than 90 cents a gallon. It's a rich man's mode of travel there, I can tell you. They are making every effort to locate oil over there, but they were not successful up to tke time I left.

The Connaught club has an exclusive night a week during the entire season and only members are permitted In the arena on those occasions. We have dancing classes on ice skates and things are so arranged that If a member cannot waits or two-step he must sit on the side lines until the dance is completed and then he can skate through each Intermission. The result is everyone wants to learn to dance." Nimrods 'of Clarke Find Shooting Good Around Duck Lakes Ridgefield, Oct 15. Nlmrods in this part of Clarke county who have rented duck lakes south and west of this place between Lake river and the Columbia and between Lake river and the Northern Paclfio Railway company's tracks, report good shooting and are making' satisfactory bags, Some of the lakes are rented by outside hunters and others by local gun artists. Duck bunting is said' to -be good also near La Center and in some cases the bag limit was reached without extraordinary shooting.

Edward Gabrlelson, owner of the Pacific Highway garage at La Center, and A. Button, cashier of' the La Center State bank, last Sunday bagged 49 ducks and a goose at their lake close to La Center. From indications, this season already la better than that of last year, which waa a poor one because of unusually heavy and prolonged rains. The Indiani summer weather, which has been prevailing since the last of September has aided the hunting season. Joey Lynch Makes Up With Manager New York, Oct 15.

Joe Lynch, the skinny New Yorker who won the bantamweight title from Pete Herman here last winter and lost it back to him in August whereat he split with his manager, Eddie Meade, has signed a new contract for three years with Meade and has set tout looking for difficulty with Johnny Buff, who baa since captured the derby from Herman. Lynch and Meade together made $75,000 with the title durjng Lynch's short reign, and are said, to be again receptive to money of thick, dimensions. The split was a tragedy in Hell's Kitchen on New York's -west side, where Lynch first learned what flats were for, and the business xnen of the neighborhood effected the TT Ttrr jriay u.oi v. 11 Saturday i un intercollegiate gridiron championship and the Edgar B. Schwabacbed trophy begins next Satur-- day with the following gamei: University of Washington vw.

Oregon Agricultural caller at Corvallis. University of Oregon vat University of norma at Berne ley. i The other two conference teams, Wash- ington States college and Stanford, will take on non-coast conference opponents, the Cougars being scheduled to play Its old-time rival, Idaho, and Stanford being billed tangle with, the Pacific fleet aggregation. i -f -X Both games scheduled for Saturday will have bearing on the conference title as a defeat for' either team-may result In it being eliminated as a contender. AGGIES HOPEFtrt Oregon gridiron! fans are warming op to the Washington-Aggie tangle.

Last year the Aggies I jnanaged to score a to 0 victory over the Sun Dodgers for the first victory in a dozen games since 1905. It was the second time, the Aggies has scored on Washington in that period, a field goal being registered in the 1912 game. In 1914, however, the Aggies out- played Doble's but the game cfhded in a scoreless tie. The, Aggies are said to have wonder fur material this season. the di- recti on of Coach Rutherford, the Aggies have been drilled; long and hard on new plays and the students as well as townsmen of Corvallis are looking forward to a championship team.

CBOWEIX'S BETTJBX HELPS The return-" of Andy Crowell. whose toe was responsible) for the victory of wagntngton last year, has strengthened the Aggie line and has given Rutherford another available candidate for the back- field. la preparing to stage come back on the coast conference. Coach BagShaw appeal to have Instilled a fighting; spirit into the Sun-Dodgers "this year. James J.

Richardson, general manager of the Oregon Agricultural college sport activities, bag completed arrangements for a special train to carry Fortlanders to Corvalliet for the big game. The Southern Paclfio special will leave the Union station at 11:10 o'clock. Passengers will be picked up at Fourth and Star katreeta at 11:16 o'clock; Jefferson street at 11 35 o'clock Newberg at 12 :25 McMlnnville at 12 .57 o'clock. Independence at 1 :40 o'clock. The train Is scheduled to arrive la Corvallis at 2 a5 o'clock, tone half hour before the big contest la scheduled to begin.

To accommodate the fans of Oregon City, Woodburn. Salem, Albany" and ether main line point on the Southern Pacific, special service win be operated lufwum AThanv end fTM-rnlH. AonnAO.t mar with train No. 23 at Albany, leav ing Albany arriving Cor vallis 11:50 a m.1 Returning, leaving Corvallla at 5 :25 p. arriving Albany nv making, connections with train No.

14 for points north. ATJTO ROADS GOOD The Oregon Electric train, which will take care of all traxrlc on the east aide, will leave the North Bank station at 10:45 o'clock and. Jefferson' 'street 10:50 o'clock. It wlU reach. Salem' at 12:50.

Albany at 1:53 o'clock, and is scheduled to arrive In Corvallis 25 minutes before the Initial whistle. The Southern Pacific train will leave Immediately after the game and the Oregon Electric la scheduled to leave at 8 :22 p. m. Automobillsts will- find the road between Portland and Corvallis good shape. With the exception of a abort stretch between Barlow and Canby, all the road is paved.

Between Albany and Corvallis there Is a good gravel road. Tickets for the game can be secured at Spaldlngs, in Portland Hauser stores In Salem, Eugene and Albany, or by writing James J. at O. A. C- OREGOX HAS BATTLE The California-Oregon game, which will be the fourth between the two teams, should be a great battle.

The Bears, champions of the conference, are said to be shot to pieces as the result of the Injury to several star players but, despite this fact, Coach Smith will be able to pit a squad of veterans against Oregon's un tried eleven. The famous Oregon spirit: burst out in full bloom during- the game with Idaho on Multnomah field Saturday. The players have the pep of Huntington's famous 1919 aggregation i In two of the three games played with California, Oregon has been returned winner. In 1916 Bexdekg aggregation defeated the Bears, 39 to 14. and the following year they checked up a 21.

to 0 victory. The 1918 game resulted in a 6 to 0 win for the Blue and Gold. The following Saturday California is scheduled to play Washington State col- lege In Portland. This game is looked noon as the one that will decide the ehamslonshiD by a-great majority of tana. The Oregon Agglea are billed to play Stanford November 29.

WiDamettefMen' Answer Call for Inter class Run Willamette University, Salem. Oct. 15. The call for men to participate In the lnter-class croaa-country run wiaa made Wednesday. According to the rules the 'participants must train at least three times a week foe four weeks.

As a spe cial Inducement to the freshmen and sophomores. Coach Bohler has promised to give a whole semesters creaii in pnys-Ical culture providing the track men will abide by the training rules. The Hauser trophy, a handsome cup, waa won by the class of '21. This made the third time that the same class had won in a majority lnter-class events. so they have the cup aa their permanent possession.

This made it necessary for a new award. Accordingly, Hauser has promised a new cup similar to that won by thtK class graduated in June. The same rules governing the winning of the trophy will apply Club Volley Ball Team Is Selected Volleyball teams of the business men's classes at Multnomah club and of Scap-poose are to contest at 0 o'clock next Wednesday night at Multnomah club. The Scappoose tejuB captain K. F.

Xiblock, and Blair is to be captain of the club team. Its Other member be Dr. Allen Pi Noyes, W. H. Ander-en, Drt Howard K.

Carruth, Tarwin O. Tyree, Dr. It. H. Buler and Dr.

ap. Watson. Grand circuit light harness racing aea son ends- at Atlanta, October Trap Classic i 'M0VE3ENT 'to secure; the 1985 Grand American Handicap tournament for, Portland is ex pected to be started during thejJ922 aea- Since the announcement thatthe American "Tr a pi-hooters' association had de-' cided to move the blue ribbon event from city to city In future years Instead allowing one club to hold the event every year, several cities have put in bids for the 102J tournament COASTERS' TO HXLP With a world's fair billed in Portland for .1925," it is likely that ecatter-gun artists In sections of the Pacific coast gone." which includes 11 states and British. Columbia, will start the ball a-rolling to- have this event, unsurpassed in fl of ahooung. held In Portland.

big event has aljjo been an Eastern or Middle Western attraction, despite the fact that a number of the best shooters la the country live 1n the West' While the present grounds of the Portland- Gun club are too small to stage the big events, it. could be enlarged to accommodate a record breaking entry list poa qoost Trapshooting on the Pacific coast haa started to climb up again, despite the high cost of 'ammunition. As soon as the factories reduce the coat of shooting." It is expected that' many shooters who are denying themselves of the pleasure of this wonderful sport will again take up their guns; Indications froms fhe East are that prices will be lowered next spring. The Portland Gun clUb will stage the Pacific coast zone handicap tourney next June. This event will likely exceed any that has ever been staged on the coast.

O. Ford, manager of the Portland Gun club, plans to Install one or two ad ditional temporary traps to -care for the biggest number of etiooters ever entered in a coast tournament. TURKEY SROOT BILLED Portland has held the biggest- ehoots ever staged on the, coast, and it is Ford's hope to stage one. next year that will stand for several years. There is some practice shooting among the members now, but no more tourneys are.

billed for this year, with the exception of the turltey event scheduled for November 20, the Sunday before Thanksgiving day. CluH Intermediates Hoop Squad Plans a Busy Season The Intermediates of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic are organising the basketball, house league and they are going to play their first games October '-24. They had one of the strongest quintets in Portland last year among the, younger aggregations and the "Winged. boys are out to better last season's record. Only one defeat was charged against tthem and that waa at the hands of the Oregon Agricultural College Lawrence G.

Smyth la manager of the contingent and he is arranging a schedule for the 1921-22 campaign. Several of last year's team will be on hand to work out for positions and three or four new faces wUl be eeen in action during, the practice season. Six teams will form the. house league, according to present plans, and Coach George G. Dewey will be in charge.

Ed Serr, Don Peek. Irve. Frederick Martin, and Bill DrlscoU are going to be back again, it Is reported, and among the newcomers will be Byron Anderson, John Bennes and Charles liable. Games with the various high school Quintets of Portland: will be played iq the "Winged gymnasium as well aa with Mount Angel college, Oregon Aggie freshmen and University of Oregon "frosh." The annual game between the Multnomah Intermediates the B'nal B'rith Athletic club intermediates promises to be full of excitement in as much as the B. B.

lads are out to secure revenge. The "Winged stars won by only. a couple of points last year. Portland Man on Whitman Board of Intramural Sport Whitman College, Walla Walla, Oct 15. Jack Gurlan of Portland haa been chosen as the representative of the non-fraternity group on the newly formed intramural athletic councU at Whitman college.

The councU haa drawn up new rules for the intraneural football games and has scheduled 10 games, the. first of which waa played Tuesday by the Beta Theta Pi fra ternity team and the non-fraterni- eleven. Other members c-f the council are Sabin Rich of Seattle; representing Phi Delta Theta; Clem Penrose of Walla Walla, Beta Theta Pi Floyd Townsend of Sedro-Wooley, Waslu Tau 'Delta Sigma, and Shirley Bosselly of Walla Walla, Zeta Phi Epsilon. The new rules declare ineligible for intramural sports 'any man who has made a letter or played in four quarters of university football, has made a letter or has played 15 Innings of uni versity baseball, baa made a letter or has played four halves 'of university basketball or has made a track letter. Men carrying less than 12 hours of work -are ineligible.

Stanford Rugby Team Will Play in- Canada Stanford University Cal, Oct IS. (U. Plans for a tour of Canada are announced by the Stanford university rugby team. The party win leave here December will play two games, ia British Columbia, at -least one of which will be at Vancouver, and then Journey eastward for games at Toronto and Montreal January 7 they will meet McGill at Montreal i Negotiations are under way whereby the team may visit England during 1922. j- HAKVARD SIGSg STAB Cambridge, Masa, Oct 15.4-Harvard athletes are to be trained in the discus and" Javelin new to collegiate meets, are to be added next year to the and field events of the intercollegiate games.

J. Mikkola, a member of the Finnish Olympic team in 1920, has been engaged as Harvard coach these sport 1 'fen T6 Clash Wed. HIGH SCHOOL: FOOTBALL STANDING" Wuhiurtne 2 a mon Tech i 3 -v 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .00 .000 .000 Hh Scbonl ef CoaiiBere. 0 FrsnkKa 1 1 Lincoln Hirt vl Jfiffenon Hub msms John a i 0 By Earl R. Goodwin TVHE game that may decide the championship of the Portland public nigh school 1921 football season la set for next afternoon when Benson Tech' and Washington -high tangle on Multno i man iieio.

xao iu 1 sauads have been i'i undefeated so far during the cam paign and those "ho have wit- nessou u- glea so far have come to the conclu-sion that either of i- the two elevena will ultimately win the pennant The 1921 schedule brought practically every "big" con-teat early ta the season before any of the coaches were able "to obtain a line on their candidates, however, several mighty interesting matches have taken nlace on the Winged lot 0 far and it ia a pity that more outside -attendance is not on hand at the high school games. GOOD GAMES PLATED The, football loving public Is missing some real hot engagements, for every game la fought to the last whistle, even though In some Instances the scores -seem to be a trifle one-sided. This has not been the case so far, aa the teams have been well matched. i This week's schedule calls for the old rivals Lincoln high and High School of Commerce to engage In combat on Tuesday afteroon with Benson and Washington appearing on, Wednesday and Jefferson meeting Franklin high the following afternoon. Indicauons point to high class exhibitions large turnouts are expected.

The controversy over the eligibility ot certain players now appearing In foot-. ball uniforms on the various Portland public high school squads has caused considerable needless comment Charges and counter charges, have been hurled and the same lias happened ever since the first high school game was played' in Portland years ago. BOARD HAS SAT Several instances were cited, where high schoolers of by-gone days played semi-professional baseball and remained in good standing in the high school "league. The ellglblUty of all' players is left to the board of directors of the association, made up of the principals of the Bchools. Their decisions never have been questioned, although on the sur face some may not nave seemeo jusu- fled.

nc Hopkln Jenkins, principal ef the Jef ferson high school, feels that, an injustice has been done in naming athletes who were said to be semi-proa and yet' were permitted play in school ath- "I have been interested in amateur athletics. for -more than 20 years," said Principal Jenkins, "and never have I knowingly violated any of the eligibility rules. Since I have been principal of the Jefferson high school I. have never MaMniHal anvAna A htav rtlA WOfl nnt (BlUltm "ujvttni a weaw a bonaflde student in good standing and an amateur. Of course you hear -charges being made about certain athletes re garding their ages, point of attendance at school and various other things but on investigation more than 90 per cent arA founded onlr an rumors and are not true." WHY 3CO LISTS I The numbering of football players la gaining favor among followers of the great winter sport, but the directors of T-l.

Dt.klt.. tlt.1i Qy.ftt.tst1 U.mt. uie ruiuouu (uuuu wu duivwi are missing a point in not having slips printed showing who each player is and what his number happens to be. Attention rtsmen have locked the doors of our Fourth and Alder Street Store and moved our, entire stock of mdse. to our; v' PARK AND CLISAN ST.

Store where tve -will be pleased to you in the future. and to serve you from the largest and most complete stock of Sporting Goods in the city. Our New Salesroom is quickly and easily 7 reached by auto or by N-S streetcars '-with Broadway and Mississippi cars near at hand. HONEYMAN HAM3WARE CO- Park at Glisan, wrn.au tanoerr mowm spoaTiNa aoooa stork Jtt! i 1 1 ii' ill Spo W. Pet 2 0 1.000 2 0 l.OOO 1 1.000 1 1 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 Kincaid Field's New Bleachers To Seat 15,000 TTNTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, (J Oct.

15. Fifteen thousand people will be able to witness the annual University of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural college football battle at Eugene this year. Hayward field, which 9000 students, alumni and football fans dedicated on the occasion of the Oregon-O. A. game two years ago.

will comfortably seat 16,000. persons this year. Jack graduate manager, having let the contract this week for the construction of a huge bleacher section on the north end of the field which will seat 600Q. The new bleachers, which will extend the entire width of the field, will be semi-circular, and will be part of the permanent seating structure of the field. Construction work will be started immediately and will be under the general supervision of W.

K. Newell, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the university. The money for the work is provided by the associated students of the university. Since 13,000 spectators attended the Oregon-O. A.

C. classic at Corvallis last year, filling, all available seating and standing room, Benefiel expects that the csowd at the annual game here, which will be held during homecoming weekend, when hundreds of graduates re turn, will fill all available seating space. The new addition to HaywartX field will make its seating capacity second only to that of the University of Washington stadium, built last year. Grouse Plays Tag In Garden With Forest Grove Cat Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oct 15. Grouse are becoming tame about Forest Grove due to the extended closed season on them.

It would appear from various reports- Two weeks ago' Professor E. Albert Cook turned over to the biology department for identification a specimen of grouse which he found dead In his woodshed. It was Identified as a sooty grouse. Since that time several grouse have been eeen about Forest Grove. Miss Nellie Walker reports a grouse in 'her 'garden, which has become tame- and feeds with the chickens and eats grapes about the garden.

A skirmish with the household cat In which the bird lost a third of his tail feathers has not dimmed his trust and he continues to eat daily with the Walkers' chickens. Nine Has First Fall Ball Practice University Of Eugene, Oct 15. Forty aspirants for the 1024 AUinverslty of Oregon baseball nine are reporting nightly to Coach George Bohler. for prac tice in batting and base running; This is the first time in history that fall baseball -practice has been held at Oregon. The old grandstand at Kincaid field, the scene of many a gridiron bat tle, which has since given way to the newer Hayward field, is being remodeled into a batting cage, with a slanting floor and wire netting on all sides.

Coach Bohler expects 'ho hold batting practice in this cage- throughout the naontha BOB MEC8EL TO WED Lie Angeles, Cat. Oct 15. N. According to statements today, by friends ot the couple. Bob MeuseU right fielder of the New- Tort Yankees, wul-'wed Mira Edith Cowan of Los Angeles soon after his return to hla home -here.

The wedding will culminate a romance which began la the. days the couple at tended a local high school. To Soccer League; Two Games Today P. F. A.

STANDINQ.S W. It. T. P. G.

4 8 5 Csnadiaa Tetenms 2 0 0 Maelear 10 1 Pmgil 1 1 2 0 1 "DECAUSE of the Increased popularity of soccer football a fifth team has been entered to the Portland Soccer Football association and it will be known as the Honeyman Hardware company squad. A very enthusiastic meeting of the association was held In the Toung Men's Christian Thursday night and at that time President P.I Chappeu Browne welcomed the newcomers into the league. Edward B. Maxmeyer has been named to, manage the eleven and already he is predicting that his team will be the. one which, will have to be defeated for the 1921-22 title of the circuit He has issued orders for a hard workout this morning on the Columbia park grounds and he asks that any player not affiliated with any of the other elevens of the association Journey -out to the grounds and tryout for a position.

Practice will start at 1 o'clock, and If enough athletes show-up a practice contest will be staged. r-HOSTETaiAjr TO PLAT Two games are on the schedule for this afternoon and next Sunday win find the Honeman contingent playing the first league match. Today's schedule calls for the Canadian Veterans playing Macleays at Franklin high and Cam-erons versus Peninsula at Columbia park. Both games will start at 2 clock. The two league leading teams.

Vets and Macleays, are anxious to down each other especially so with the Macleays. The Vets won the 1920-21 championship and -as a result every eleven in the league would be satisfied If the Canadians were given at least one HEETEfO M03TDAT As yet the Peninsula players have not scored a goal during the 1921-22 season and yet only one defeat is charged against them. Archie "Scotty" Duncan at goal for Peninsula has been res pen-- alble for the great defense work but he hasnt found it possible to get up on the forward line and score a goat On the other hand, the Camerons have counted but one goal to date but it didn't come with a victory. The Camerons lost 2 to 1. after they had led for more than half the game, 1 to 0.

Another meeting of the -association is set for. Monday night in President Browne's office in the Mohawk' building. At thai Manager Maxmeyer will turn in a list of players. pn the Honey-man Any player desiring a tryout is requested'' to call the manager at Sell-wood 1187. Multnomah Women Playing Volley Ball Twenty-eight members 'of the Ladies' Annex of Multnomah club are entrants in the volley ball tournament now In progress and which will close on October 2S.

The personnel of the four teams Mrs. EJdon. captain Mrs. Rasch, Mra Mra C. V.

Musgrave. Mrs. H- A. Harr, Mrs. C.

Bernard, Miss I. KorrelL Mrs. A. Carr, captain Mra Prigge. Mrs.

S. W. Mra. B. Malarkey.

Mrs. H. B. Clark. Mra MarahMra, A.

r- Mrs. Ei 1 Bpton. captain LMra Ru-deen, Mrs, Charles Strube. ilra. W.

S. Poulsen, Mrs. S. Farrelt Mrs. R.

Meade, Mrs. N. B. Ferns. Mrs.

C. V. Conant, captain Mra. A. Aiken, lira Ferry Smith.

Mra H. B. Jeffries, Mra G. Mra; R. Jllli-land.

Mrs. L. Bl -Austin, Arleta i Richmond Sunnyaide Woodstock Hawthorne SeUwood Clintpa Kelly Two undefeated teams will clash Monday afternoon in section 1 of the Portland Grammar School Football league when Arleta and Sunnyside meet The game in all probability will be played in the Franklin high bowL starting 3 :30 o'clock. The first week's games of the circuit resulted in Arleta defeating SeUwood, 44 to Richmond 32. Clinton-Kelly 0 Woodstock 19, Hawthorne 13 Richmond SeUwood 0 Sunnyside 10, Woodstock Clinton-Kelly forfeited to Arleta, 1 to 0.

The woodmere scnoot withdrew from the league, and means that one team must remain idle one day each. The schedule for Monday follows Ar leta versus Sunnyside, Clinton-Kelly versus Woodstock, Richmond versus Hawthorne and SeUwood will idle. Bowling Attractive To Winged M' Men Multnomah club's house league bowling tournament is now. In progress, running on Monday and Friday nights under direction of Dr. S.

Skiff, chair man; of the club's bowling committee. The personnel of the la as to! Iowa: Monday nights Captain Latimer, Hoffmark. McKay, Banks. McVey, Holmes Captain Swanson, Hi esc h. Walker, Kuenecke.

Royce. Thompson; Captain Crowe, Kurtx, McGlll, Breesler, Parrett Holder; Captain Willard. Skinner, Cunningham, Knight. Mc- Curdy, Carter. Friday nightsCaptain Wood, Wood ward.

Niel3on. Banks, Crowe; Captain Henry. Perrett). Carter, Campbell, Riesch; Captain Cunningham. Cuahman, Coe Skiff Captain Kruse, Holder, Hoffmark, McKay, Latimer.

Motor Boat Members To Give Big Smoker Next Tuesday night's stag affair at the Portland Motorboat clubhouso at the foot of Woodward avenue, has every Indication of being a regular old-time affair. Six "events" are listed on the program, which is billed to o'clock. There be plenty of eats provided and the vaudeville acta will be from dancing to singing, so everyone will have an opportunity to enjoy him self. boxing bouts are listed for the evening, but the contestants are not known. It may be that several directors of the club will take on all comers, but this has not been definitely agreed on.

Expinosa Chosen Inglewood Pro Albert E. Expinosa of San Francisco baa been appointed professional of the Inglewood Goir dnb ox Heattle, Wash. The salary to be paid Expinosa is said to, be the highest paid -a professional in the Northwest The 8an Francisco golfer was "chosen over a number of Eastern applicants for- the position. 8s' Seven members of the 0. C.

football team, who will start in game against the University of Washing' ton eleven next Saturday at Cor vallls. Reading from the left, they are: Above, 'Winnie, stib-fullback Gan-ity, end. Center, Miller, half back; Kasberger, quarter (above) Summers, halfback: (below) Stew art, center (below) 1 Below, Cap tain Powell, fallback. Aggies Begin Hoop Practice Tuesday; Big Squad on Hand 0 KEGON AGIUCTJLTITBAXi COL LEGE. Corvallis.

Oct 15. First call for varsity basketball practice has been made by, Coach "Bob" Hager. Practice will start Tuesday. Two practice periods a week-will be. used In giving -the AKSlfc Ibasertossers preliminary training.

If possible, a game or two win be played in Portland during the Christmas vacation period. Twenty men have been ordered to report for practice. They Hjelte, Ryan. Alfords. Fernly, Lyman.

L. Gill, "Slats" GUI. Taggart Richards. Ross. Crane, Garrity, Saunders.

Stinaon, Dyer, ACKerman, uaroer. MUier, Ferry and Clough. Only three lettermen will be out for positions on this year's quintetCap tain "Dick" Stlnson, forward; Pug' Ross, guard, and Saunders, center. Thirty-six organisations are practicing for the Intramural basketball season. which will start Monday evening, accord, ing to Ralph Coleman, director of Intra mural athletics.

More organizations have In the series than ever be fore. The organisations have been dlvid ed Into six groups independent league and national and fraternal league I Intramural cross-country running has been In progress for nej week. Five men from each organization are going around the twice a week. Thia contest will continue for five weeks, at which time the organization having the great est number of polnta "Swill be declared the winner. course used' for the work is two and a' half' miles long.

ASTORIA GRID PliATEK. HUBT Astoria. Oct 15. Rudv Plantine. stel lar member of the Astoria Football club team.

Is out of the game for the season with two fractured. forearm bones. The inlury was sustained in practice scrim- mage Sunday. i.