New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 8

MOUNTAINEERS Wi IN HOLIDAY GANE Gonzaga Eleven Gives Spear’s, Team a Hard Battle / Ban Diego, Cal., Dec, 26.—West Vir- ginia “niversity, although a top- heavy favorite as the eastern repre- | sentative to beat Gonzaga University of Bpokane, Wash,, in the East-West football battle here yesterday, had| difficulty in stemming the western attack in the final quarter after hav- ing held the contest well in hand in the first three periods. West Vir- ginia appeared to fag in the last quar- ter, the Pacific Coast team then scor- ing two touchdowns. The score was 21 to 13. Nick Nardaccl and Graham were in the limelight for West Virginia from the start, while Stockton and Bross were leaders in the attack of the ‘westerners. Gonzaga surprised éven the Pacific! coast fans with its work here yester- day. Looked upon as easy winners, the west Virginians were pushed to the limit in the fourth period to de- fend their goal llne and maintain their lead. The Gonzaga line at this time played an aggressive game, .the forward heaves of Stockton to Bross and Needles keeping the secondary defense of the mountaineers in /trouble. The mountaineers scored one touch- down in each of the first three pe- riods. In the first quarter, after once losing the ball on downs on Gon- zaga's goal line, they took the ball on their own 40-yard mark and marched 60 yards uninterrupted, the whole distance for a touchdown, despite a 15-yard penalty for holding. Nar- daccl made 7 yards at right tackle, A pass, Nardacei to Hawkins, made 21 yards. Nardaccl made 15 yards at right end. A pass, Nardacci to Simon, netted 28 yards, and then Nardacci sprinted the remaining 19 yards for a touchdown. In the second period Captain Mere- dith gathered in one of Stockton’s numerous forward pass attempts and, with Hawkins providing wonderful interference, sprinted 75 yards down .the sideline for a touchdown. I Crosses Line, The Mountaineers showed their power again in the third period. After receiving the kickoff they were not stopped until a touchdown had been scored. On this march Ekberg returned the kickoff to the 42-yard ‘mark. Nardacci made 8 yards and Martin 14. Ekberg then gained 7 yards and Nardaccl 14 to the Gon- b 17-yard line. ' Here Gonzaga lemporarily held. Nardacei soon Nardacci !'tossed a neat pass to Simon back of the goal line for a touchdown. Ekberg kicked all three of these touchdown goals from place kick for- mations. The fourth quarter was all Gon- zar two touchdowns coming after the most brilllant forward passing yet seen here, With the score 21 to 0 against them the westerners had everything to gain and nothing to lose by trying to even the score with reck- less After getting the ball on 8 Mountaineer kick at Gonzaga's 37- yard mark, Stockton hurled a long pass to Bross, which the latter con- verted into a 60.yard run to West Virginia’s 3-yard line. Bross went over for a touchdown on the first play, but Stockton missed the goal, Score Sccond Touchdown. West Virginia here braced momen- tarily and carried Gonzaga's Kkickoft down the fleld to Gonzaga's 85-yard line where the weaterners held and Martin kicked over the goal line. The Gonzaga Bulldogs scrimmaged on their 20-yard line, or rather Stockton passed from his 20-yard line to Bross, who ran 20 yards for a net gain of 35 yards on the first play. Another pass, Stockton to Bross, gained 14 yards, and another from Stockton to Needles. Then three line plunges by Bross gave the westerners a touch+ down. Stockton kicked the goal. Gonzaga kicked oft for 35 yards. Martin fumble and Gonzaga recovered the ball. Here the Bulldog again marched to West Virginia's goal, but the Mountaineers tightened and got the ball on downs on their five-yard line. They made 30 yards on rushes betore the game ended. West Virginla exhibited % well- rounded attack, with rushing, inter- spersed with passes, as the basis, while Gonzaga relied almost entirely on the forward pass for gains. The line-up: Graham .......cooeviiner Flalterty .+ Ashmore Betron .....iiiiiaen viviesos Grant Left guard Phil HIll ..oovievinnn vevves Murray Center MANAN & ovvrananrririinens Busch | Right guard Howard .......... v.vvsvv.. Cahoun Right tackle HAWKINS .........000fe0 .. Needles Right end ERDErg . oovvrvvrrn ... Pecarovich Quarterback Simon . Garrity | ... Stockton . Bkeate | 021 13—131 Gonzaga downs Nardacel, Ekberg, | o, Goals from | Simon, Bross, Etockton. touchdown—Ekberg 3, Stockton. Substitutions — West Virginia: Quarles for Mahan, Quinlan for Howard, Howard for Quarles, Davis for Howard, Tallman for Hawktnu. Quarles for Mahan, Bowers for Ek- berg. Gonzaga: Cyre for Cahoun, Bross for Garrity, Cahoun for Cyre. Referee—Ekersall, Chicago. Um- Thorp, Columbia. Linesman— mthfl, Minnesota, Field judge— Vansurdam, Wesleyan. Time of pe- riods—Fifteen minutes. [N Lake Aral, Russian Central Asia, though a salt water lake, freezes to a considerable distance from the shore. i 6, Toronto, at Atlanta; | W. AND L. ELEVEN GETS DAT! John D, Armstrong and His 10 Year Old Son Capture Feature Kvent at Pinchurt Yesterday, # Pinehurst, N, C,, Dee. 26.—A father and son tournament, the first event of its kind ever staged at Pinehurst, was played on the champlonship course vesterday and attracted a field of 27 pairs, The tournament, an alternate stroke handicap medal round, was won by John D, Armstrong of New London and his ten year old son. John taking part in the evgnt, The Arm- atrongs went around the course In scoring with a card of 104, 3569, P. B. O'Brien of Detrolt and Billy O'Brien, age 12, won the second palr of net score prizes with a round of 94, 1717, and John D. Chapman of Greenwich, supported by Billy Chap- man, also 12 years old, annexed third honors with 04, 1478, The prizes for the hest gross round were won by Dr. J. 8. Brown and T. | Russell Brown of Montclalr, who cov- | the sale of any of his stock. ered the course in 83 alternate strokes. D. N. Winton snd J. N. Winton of were awarded the sccond gross score prizes for a round of BRONCHOS' STAR LEADS Fothergill Topped Batsmen in the In- national League in 1922 With An Average of .383. New York, Dec. 26,—Robert Foth- ergill of Rochester led the Interna- tional League in batting during the season of 1922, according to the offi- cial averages released for publication yesterday. In 101 games he went to bat 397 times, made 152 hits, of which four were home runs and averaged .383. Fgank Gilhooley of Reading played in"164 games, went to bat 636 times and made 230 hits for an average of .3616, virtually .362, The record show that 297 players engaged in games for the eight con- tending clubs. Of this number 21 players took part in games for two clubs. Of the 170 players who en- -gaged in 15 or more contests, 37 players, in 50 or more games, hit for a batting percentage of .300 or bet- ter. Al Wingo, Toronto, hit the most home runs, 34, Gus Getz, Reading, who was the only player to take part in every contest played by his club, failed to hit a home run, although playing in 167 games. Frank ' Gil- hooley of the same team, who made the most hits of .any player in the league, also failed to come through with a home run. Rohert Fothergill, Rochester, en- Joyed the longest run of safe hitting in consecutive contests, 27 games straight. Fothergill began his streak on July 8 and concluded it August 6. Rochester leads in club batting with a percentage of .302. Baltimore played the most games, .160. Baliti- more went to bat the most times, 5,755; made the most hits, 1,734; hit for the most total hases on hits, 2,505; hit the most two-base hits, 281, and also hit the most home runs, 112. Rochester scored the most runs, 993; made the most une-base hits, 1,354, and also made the moi* sacri- fice hits, 247. Reading 1naie the most three-base hits, 88, and also 1éd in stolen bases with 188. GOING SOUTH EARLY Veteran Pitchers on Cleveland Club Are Orderéd to ~ Report at Hot Springs on Feb. 10, Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 26.—The vet- eran batterymen of the Cleveland In- dians will report at Hot Springs, Ark., for preliminary work and a course of the baths before proceeding to the spring training camp at Lakeland, IMa., it was announced yesterday. Pitchers Coveleskie, Uhle and Sher- rod Smith, the latter acquired from Brookiyn the latter part of last sea- son, and Catcher Steve O'Neill will report at Hot Springs February 10. The remainder of the batterymen will report at Lakeland March 1, one week ahead of the main squad. Eighteen exhibition games, includ- ing 12 with National league teams training in Florida, will be played be- tween March 15 and April 15, when the Indians break camp. The first will be with the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando, FFla,, March 15, the National league team playing a return engage- ment at Lakeland on March 19. Other games are: March 20, Cardinals, at town, Fla.; 22, Cincinnati, at Lake- land; 26, Fhillies, at Lakeland; 27, Brooklyn, at Clearwater; 28, Cardi- nals, at Lakeland; 29, Phillies, at Leesburg; 31, Braves at Lakeland. April 3, Braves, at St, Petersburg; 7, Milwaukee at Troy, Ala.; 8, Mobile, at Mobile; 13, 14 and 15, New Orleans, at New Or- leans. Braden- Lexington, Va., Dec. 26,—The 1023 football schedule of Washington and Lee University, announced today; in- cludes games with West Virginia, Centre, Western Maryland, Washing- ton and Jefferson, University of Ken- tucky and Johns Hopkins. LENGLEN TO PLAY AGAIN. Pari Dec. 26, (By Associated Press) —A dispatch to the Herald from Monte Carlo says that Suzanne Lenglen will play an exhibition tennis match on Saturday morning. TFollow- ers of the game are greatly interested in seeing whether the champion has A baseball team composed of Na- GRE WILL REFUSE. London, Dec. 26.—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens gives Premier Gounaris as authority for the statement that the Greek government has no thought of acceding to the Turkish demand ‘for the withdrawal of the Greek patriarch from Constan- tinpnla | CONN. GOLFERS WIN STONEHAM WANTS T0 " PROMOTE. WGRA Giants' President Is Desirous, of " Turning Reins Over to Manager New York, Dec, 26.—John J, Me- Graw, manager and vice preeident of the New York Natlonal League club, !Bradford Armstrong, the youngest boy 18 about to advance into the presi- that is tdency, It developed yesterday Charles A. Stoneham, who now (104 alternate strokes and led in net President and owns most of the stock, ; had offered the chief executive posi- tion to McGraw as a New Year gift, and that while the manager had re- fused the promotion and its addi- tional duties for the time being there ’ls more than a strong probability that he will accept the offer before i the season of 1628 rolls around. In so far as is known Stoneham's | offer entails no proposition invelving He de- clares that he has no Intention of dis- posing of his holdings in the club, jMinneapolis, who played from scratch, But he has found that the presidency of the Glants has taken up far more of his time than he had bargained for. The job and its demends have been growing fast. Thegpresidency of the club also forced Stoncham to sell the race track at Havana and curtail his activities as an owner of thoroughbreds. This restriction {s irksome to him. McGraw yesterday admitted that Stoneham had made the offer to him and added that he did not feel.that he was in a position to become presi- dent at this particular time. “Mr. Stoneham hds made a most flattering proposition to me, but I cannot see my way clear to take over the addi- tional work involved,” said the leader / of the Giants. position as a manager and vice presi- dent keeps me busy enough. It is a proposition which must be thought over for some time.” MAY SUCCEED O'NEIL Impression Prevalls That Earle “Greasy” Neale Will Be the Nevt Football Mentor at Columbia. ‘Washington, Pa., Dec.' 26.—Greasy Neale will succeed Buck O'Neill as the head football coach at Columbia university, is the belief entertained by local admirers of the former Wash- ington and Jefferson mentor. The be- lief is founded on Columbia's con- tinued interest in the man who had so much success with the presidents and intimations given by a represen- tative of the ‘New York institution who ‘paid a quiet visit to Washington last week. The Columbia man, it was learned came here supposedly to get first hand information regarding Neale and his methods from local folk conversant with conditions at Washington and Jefterson. He refused to state to what extent the negotiations had reached. However, he did intimate, it is learned, that not a few of the Co- lumbia authorities are ready to ac- cept Neale's signature to a contract. While the guessing on Neale's next berth continues here Washington and Jefferson is wrestling with a coaching problem of her own. W. and J. must secure a man to succeed Neale and all sorts of rumors are in the air. One of these was spiked when it was an- nounced that Albert Exendine, former Carlisle star and until a few weeks ago coach at Georgetown university, was not a candidate for the job and hence was not being considered. It |was also established though that John Heisman, retiring coach at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, has been in conference with local authorities. Heisman was here Saturday and had a talk regarding the coaching vaeancy. Graduate Manager Robert M. Murphy admitted Heisman's visit but he stated that no decision had been reached. Heé added that no defi- nite announcement regarding the Washington and Jefferson situation could be made for some time. RETURNING TO AMERICA. Bascball Players Defeat Manila Téam, Then Depart for Home. Manila, Dec. 26, (Agsoclated Press). —~A base ballteam composed of Na- tional and American league stars de- feated a picked team of Manila Amer- icans here yestérday, 12 to 5. The visitors, who came here after touring Japan, departed last night on the steamer President Jefferson for the United States via Hongkong and Shanghal. Governor-General Leonard A. Wood was at the pier and bade the play- ers Godspeed. BERLIN HOCKEY CLUB WINS. Berlin, N. H., Dec. 26.—The Na- tionals of Montreul yesterday sus- tained their se¢ond defeat of their two game hockey series with the Berlin won Berlin hockey club here. ¢ yesterday by a score of 1 to 0, while | the score on Saturday was 5 to 4. LASHER & HALL GARAGE Cor. W. Main and Newfield Ave. Paige and Cadillac Service All Makes Cars Overhauled Cadillacs a Specialty Don't wait until spring to have your car overhauled. Do it now. J. B. Moran GARAGE 318% CHURCH ST. Tel. 1354 “I find that my double § 1 f Speaking iE. BOWMAN TOPS | | of Sports === BY CLERKIN The New Britain basketball team opened the season at.the State armory last Saturday night, and despite the fact that it tvas on the eve of a holl. gay, a goodly sized crowd was in at. tendance, The Indications point to a successful season. The locals defeat- ed the Willlams A, C. of New Haven 28 to 24, The American Thread company team of Willimantic will be the attrac- tion at the State armory next Satur- day. The Thread makers are travel- ing along at a rapid clip this season, the only defeat registered against the quintet having been administered by the All-Collegians last week. The race in the Saturday Afternoon league at the Y. M. C. A. is again tled. The Plrates defeated the Sen- ecas last aSturday afternoon, while the Vikings won over the Indepen- dents. Bobby O'Leary, one of the best known basketball enthusiasts, was found in his accustomed seat at the opening game of the season Saturday night at the armory, Larry Mangan, last year's manager of the champion Kaceys basketball nuintet, showed considerable interest in the opening game of the season. It must be a queer feeling to Larry to stand aleng the sidelines, in the role of a spectator. The Middletown Y. M. C. A. quintet defeated the Southington Kaceys, 26 to 21, in a fast game of basketball ast night at Middletown. Johnny 3heehan of this city starred for the losers with seven field goals and three .rom the 15-foot line. The first team of the “Y," Juniors defeated the Redwings in a basketball game yesterday, 63 to 12, and the “Y" Juniors second team won from the Panthers, 29 to 21. The schedule of games in the Sat- urday afternoon league this week at the Y. M. C. A. is as follows: 3 o'clock, Pirates vs. Vikings; 4 o’clock, Senecas vg. Independents, Internatfonal Jacobson, Baltimore Orioles, .304 clip last season. “Jake” was at bat 451 times, getting 137 hits and scoring 84 runs, He hit] Drury Leroy Burton, president of the for the eircypit six times and purloined Charlie Miller gave a zrilliant ex- hibition of goal tossing last Saturday afternoon, scoring 12 field baskets in the game against the Senecas. The scores of the games were as follows: Vikings 33, Independénts 25; Pirates 51, Senecas 24. 1 The Boosters basketball team would ilke to book games with any 115-120 pound team in this city, the Tigers, Redwings, West End Jrs. or the Y. M. C. A. Jrs, first and second teams, sadore Yahm, 47 Willow street, tele- phone 2628-2 is the booking agent. ’ Hap Harmen and Merritt Taylor played well with the locals in the opening basketball game of the season jast Saturday night. The “home|king, street gymnasium yesterday aft- b talent,” Tedders Kilduff and Eddie! erndon, 31 td 15. One of the largest{¥on by 3 and 2 against Donald Par- Walthers, however, were much in|crowds that has witnessed a game at |S0n Of \.oungistown and F. T lfnut- evidence. the Capital city In some time, was|ing *f New York. Chapman’s 70 is \ i S in attendance. Carl Restella, of this | t amateur round so far played “Spud” Drew, i.e Trinity college| city, played for a time with the losers. erv (his season. athletic coach, did a good night's job in the capacity of referee in the New Britain-Williams A. C. game on Satur- iay. Next to Dick Dillon, Drew ia about the hest that has worked on a local court in several seasons. Boxers had an off day yesterday as far as Massachusetts is concerned, a ruling of the commission governing the sport in that state prohibiting the| sport on Christmas day. last year's captain of the University of Pennsylvania bas- ketball quintet, has deserted the *anks of the amateurs and has signed vith the Atlantie City A, C., a pro- essional organization, Bill Grave, Bulky First Baseman of New Bowman, the big bad biffer of the Travelers, is the rea ern league hitting, very respectable Starr of Bridgeport, who played but 18 games, hit for .445. took second prize, and Harry Ricon- da and Eddie Eayrs follow In close crder. che Springfield hitters. “Shorty” Wal- ter Oberc banged the apple for . just one better grave of the Travelers, lee, Jimmy Esmond and “Mike” Gon- zales come hext’in order. field for 24 days here, hit for .293, and Walloping Wally 8impson crashed the pill for .293, in addition to setting a new record for home runs. Ross, the pitcher, are well up in the averages, each having a .284 mark. Annther tie exists between Herrera |y 4, and Fleet Mayberry, each having a 276. ting a .273 average. at one time the batting sensation the league, finally wound up with 260, teaux, president of the Western Skat- Ing association, has announced as of- ficials for all sanctioned races in middle west the following men: J. V. Clinnin, Charles Dean, referees; Harry Hahn, handicapper; Paul J. Staff, tracy sur- veyor. teaux named Julien T. Fitzgerald and Edward A. Mahlke as starters. EASTERN IN HITTING Haverr Glub‘Hit at 460 Clip Springfield, Mass., Dee. 26.~Elmer feader in Fast- clouting for the ark of .365, while Jim Thorpe Following these come the first of “Pinky" Har- Henri Laval- than Harry Manush, who played the out- Holyoke Francis Duffy and Russell Attreau was close behind, get- Johnny Nagle, of a Tommy Naughton wound up with a .241 mark and Billy O'Neill for .230., Manager John_ Hummel managed to collect .212, while Anderson got 204, but SKATING OFFICIALS NAMED. Chicago, Dec. 26.—Frank M. Ka- Col. Allen 1. Blanchard, In addition to himseif Mr. Ka- the football schedule for 1923, Holyoke, Mass., lightweight, has been matched to box Brooklyn, in a 12-round star bout at - Holyoke, on New Year's Dey. Hartford basketball team at the Hop- ing the Hartford and New Haven Kaceys will meet tonight at the Hop- | kins Street court at Hartford. : basketball team defeated the speedy Waterbury team 34 to 27 last night at. Willimantic. team took to the court last Saturday ! night at the State armory, sence of Victor Larson was noticed. | The player has been turned adrift by the management, hecause of his al- leged connection with the K. K. K. | at the meeting here last week, The official batting averages of the league show Merwin the local boy with the to have hit at a In 124 games, 8 bases. Colkate has eliminated Lehigh from Romeo Roach, the fast traveling “Dutch” Brandt of The All-Collegians defeated the All- The basketball quintets represerit- The American Thread company When the New Britain basketball the ab- | Oh, Man! C'MUP To MY oFFicE- | GOT A CASE OF GooD STUFE -+ R\GHT FROM ENGLAND - - GENU\NE L ARTICLE Bilv cER'NLY IS NICE OLD GooDS - THIS 1S THE GOOD LIKe 1T USED To " [ FOOTBALL TEAM AT the|” and other years gathered today to pay day ffom an automobile accident. at the home of Kirk's parents. University Alexander Groesbeck; James O. Mur- bers of the 1922 Michigan GREENWICH GOLFER GETS A 70. |Chapman of Greenwich had an indi- | vidual round of 35—35—T70 on championship course here yesterday in a four ball match in which Chapman and 1. STWFF HANK - = JUST (he NICE SMOOTH S S LiKe oL DAYS LOCAL QUINTET WINS , New Britain Trims Branford On ’A Own Conrt 42 lov‘fll—llryndldn Per- forms Semsationally, . Tommy Reynolds, former High school and Kacey star, electrified a big nthorlnx’ar basketball fans at Branford last” night, by - his spec- tacular basket tossing, in the game between the New Rritain and Bran- ford quintets, The laenls romped away with a 42 to 81 victory, ecom- |foothall | pletely outplaying the Branford on its own court, Reynolds scored nine field ‘goals, several of them being "of the circus shot varifety, Restella and Kildud shared with Reynolds the honors for the winners, thelr 'p ng completely upsetting the Branford team time and again. Harmon scored six foul goals out of as many tries. Balley of the Atlas five and Schatzman of the New Haven Kaceys were used in the Bran- ford lineup. The summary: club, t Football Coachs' assoclation, Chief amon@the speakers at New Britain Branford Harmon ...... Cesaeednueies Bailey Right forward Reynolds Walthers ‘:Iam‘by Center American Yootball Coaches’ tion, at their at the Hoté\ Astor on Wednesday will focus on pietical football problems, rules, officlall and coaching ethics, ac- John W. Wiice, direc- ba\ at Ohlo State univer- sity and secftary of the American cording to B. McCurdy of" cation assoclatl of Michigan, Holard Jones of' Iowa, Major C. D. Dalyof West Point, W, aches of the country, winter meetings of ting, which will be or of Mot rican Physical : Fielding H. FOTRALL GOAGHES - | TALK PRABLENS | Leadag College - Mentors Will Hog Mesting at New York Columus, Ohlo, Dee. 26.—Leading -~ par- tlcularly hoge east of the Mississippi, toward New York for the the assocla- Disdssion among the coaches held the meeting on Welnesday will be -Dr, J, ringfield, Mass,, sec- Edu- Yost Restella . . Schatzman, Andrews |W. Roper of Prindton, “Big Bill” Ed- ght guard wards, one-time Hinceton star, and “isieessiiiaiasns. Prann|Percy Haughton,'\famous Harvard Left guard. Score, New Britain 42, Branford 31; field goals, Harmon 2, Reynolds 9, Restella 4, Kilduff 3, Bailey 4,|p Taylor 4, Clancey 1, Andrews 3, Schatzman 1; foul goals, Harmon 6 out of 6 tries, Bailey 5 out of 5 tries; referee Carney. FUNERAL OF KIRK Michigan Squad Pallbearers And Prominent: Statc and College Officials Attend Services Ypsilanti, Mich., Dec. 26.—Officials of the state and . the educational world, as well as gridiron stars of this the last honors 'to Bernard Kirk, star football player of the University of Michigan whose death resulted Satur- The funeral was held this morning Acting ag honorary pallbearers were of Michigan, Governor regent of the university; Coach Congressman George Mem- football fin, Fielding Yost, P. Codd and Earl Michener. team were active bearers. Pinehurt, N. C,, Dec. 26.—John D. the Russell Brown of Montclair A. Stagg of Chicago, Harvard, Larry Bankyt, former Col- gate coach who servedin an advisory mentor of a few &hsons back. Assoeiation \fembers. Among prominentmembers of.' the “ootball Coaches' ‘Palmer ayociation are A, . T. Tisher of capacity at Dartmoutl| this year; F. H. Yost, T'oster Sanfo§, of Rutgers, R. C. Zuppke of Illinds, Hugo Bez- dek of Penn State, Gleln 8. Warner of Pittsburgh, F. J. O" of Columbia; W. W. Roer, Gilmour Dobie of Cornell, T. AsD. Jones of Yale, D. K. Bible of TexaiA. and M.; Howard Jones, General Plerce, president of the Gaches' as- sociation and J. W. Heisma) of Penn- sylvania, vice-president of'the asso- ciation. - 111, formerly \ E. Active membership in the yrganiza- highest of EN ROUTE TO WEST. Toledo, Dec. 2€. that city on 290 €ucd - CIGAR where tion of coaches, according 'y Secre- tary Wilce, is open to the leaching staff members of educational|institu- |tions and° meémbers of the N. € A, A.; lalljed membership is open to ‘my one who has either in preparatory ‘theols, high schools or colleges for thke or more years,' whether or not H{ may bhe now active in ‘coaching. The objects of the assoclatio\ pointed out by Secretary Wilce ae to [help maintain the standards in football, to discuss ‘ari- ous phases of the game, to submt to proper organigations suggestions for the improvement of football and | to place at the ' disposal sources of football information. as posible coaches Scott High school football teln, bansisting of players, .coaches, jtrainefs and news- paper men, left late vesterday aftér- noon for Corvallig Ore., game will be played With the high school team of Year's Day, twenty a New On the return trip the party will ‘visit Saa Francigco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and points. 1 f* other FAMOUSForQUA ITY VT HAS ONE : WALLOP HAN Be SEE THINGS CCERNLY 18 ‘ATS Pow TUFF BLL” AWF\JC‘, “ - TS Pow'rul STUFF BOY ! ITS TALENTED: Ybu R v Y/m» Taaniks BilL- GoTTA BE RUNNIN' LeNG - G BY — SEUTIRRE WHE N T ‘FUL STUFE - , 1