davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
THE QUESTION OF THE
ORIENT

sT HE news of Japan'S atti-
VI tude toward our views on
China are highly inter
estIng. Japan seems to regard
China as the mikado'S own spe-
Cizl dish. But the rest of the
world can scarcely take such a
view. The Japanization of
China with her 400,000.000
people is something that if al
lowed to proceed sufficiently
far could easily produce
problem similar to the one that
arose from the world conquer
ing aspirations at Berlin.
Fighting at this time a war
Of democracy versus autocracy
the enlightened powers of the
world VIII do we'll to keep their
eyes on future possibilities.
President Wilson has shown
Ne is awake to the situation. II
wit {se surprising if sooner or
later England and France do
not accept our position on the
subject
By herself Japan is no seri-
Gus menace to world peace.
Reinforced by Japanized
China the horse would become
Of a different color. What
China needs and what world
interest requires China to
have Is self government, on
democratic lines. Autocracy
VIII wage war when it sees a
chance for gain. a people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

governed country does not, un-
less in self defence.
Next to a successful conclu-
sion of the. present war the
greatest problem confronting
the United States consists in
proper handling of the oriental
problem. 1t can be best handl-
ed if taken care of before the
trouble grows acute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

but the war plane is very valu-
able in neutralizing their peril,
Every test shows how effecti-
vely it can neutralize the dis
tinctive difficulties of trench
attack and used in fleets how
efficient it may be to destroy
naval bases and munition fac
tories.
With the Industrial resour-
ces of the whole world outside
of Germany available for the
manufacture of war planes,
the production of 100000
would be a task of only few
Imonths.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
California's forest fire gives
further evidence that summer
is at hand.
~~~SSO$~-S-SS
The allied armies compose
the real council for democracy
and peace.
S$So
The country should have no
patience with a filibustering
congress.
Dollars for the Red Cross |
now mean human lives later
on.
O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
FOR 100000 WAR PLANES
~ RESID ENT HENRY
- WOODHOUSE of the

A~ W oODAAOOAOE VI lilC
Aero Club of America
declares that 100000 aero
planes could end the war.
Mr.. Woodhouse is putting in
concrete terms a general state
meEt Of the Post-Dispatch, urg-
ing the use of airplanes on a
large scale, made month ago.
Useful as the war plane has
proved itself to be in former
engagements, it reached its
apotheOsis in the brilliant Mes
sines victory. No one can read
the descriptions of what it did
without being impressed by its
pre-eminent effectiveness in
overcoming some of the most
embarrassing handicaps of of
fense under the conditions of
modern warfare.
Now multiply by 20 or by
100 the number of aviators
who directed artillery fire. who
swept the air clear of enemy
planes. who attacked the Ger
man trench fighters from the
rear, who circled low down
spraying columns of reinforce
ments with machine-gun bull
lets. who threw bombs on am
munition dumps and railroad
stations and troop traips. Such
a multiplied activity would
have increased in equal fold
the decentralization among the
Germans and might have led
to a retreat of many miles.
The making of many planes
may be more important than
the making of ships, wooden
or steel, for a great number of
the one might make a great
number of the other less nee
cessary. There may be better
antidotes for the submarine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

suit. Bond Brothers; End prize, $2.50
cash, Floral Association.
For the best Papa Gontier-&2. so
cash. Domestic Laundry.
For the most perfect single blom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

som--ist prize, flower vase. Royal
sawette; End prize. ivory jewel box,
Thompson's Drug Store.
For the most beautiful rose bud
$500 cash, First National Bank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18

For the best collection not named in
the above list-lst prize Pendleton
Woolen Mil Indian Robe The P.o-
pies Warehouse: end prize $500 cash.
Leon Cohen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
FLORAL. SHOW.
The Evening Program.

or the best general collection ~
r"ses-ist prize. 'S25.oo CITY Of PEN
dIeton. End prize silver salad set.
Wm- Hanscom. Bird prize. hand bag
J. v Tuliman.
For the best collection Of auy single
named yfricty-lst prize. kodak.
$4,000 PondIeton Drug Co. 2nd
prize. silver orange spoons J. V
Talirnan-
For the best collection of red roses
list priz-. Slo.Ou in merchandise.
"sayrcs-: End prize. $500 in mer-
chandise. "Sayres
For the best collection of pink
Toses-ist prize. rocking chair. Craw-
ford q Hed@cs Furniture store: End
prize. $500 cash. American National
Eank
For the best collection ~ white
roses-ist prize. hanging basket. The
Pee Hive. End prize. buV II candy.
Hopper Kettle.
For the best collection Of yellow or
Cream r.sez-ist prize. carving set
Taylor Hardwar. CO.. End prize
Hanging basket. Be.- Hive Store.
For tho best collection of Nirrinia
CoEe-1st prize. 81 in mcrcha ndise
John :. Paker. End prize. tox II
candy. Hohhach's Pakery
For the hest collection - Caroline
Testout 1T prize. AleVard"r Defart-
n-ent store. hand bag End prize
&z1b cash Floral Association
For the best collection 90 L.
F1ance-lst prize. ALUMINIUM coffee
Percuist0r. GRAY Bros. GrucerE. End
rf ~. 20 cash. Floral Association.
For the besf coIiectIuu uf General
Jacluimenat--izt prize $500 iu n1er-
cnandise. IS. j Clarke TIHrduar-.
-rl prize. $3.50 cash. Floral Aszarl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
LOVE IN THE WEATHER.

. t-oNc is in the weather
. When the spring is singing
. sweet,
, And. q h. the little music
, OF her hips is hard 10 beat;
, l-spve IL Is that ripples from her
, velvet throat all day.
, The 4ove that leads to roses in
, The rosy dream uf May.
1--we is On the hilltous
, N-h,l the SprinG Is dancing
lhere.
, 1sllss he train See sweethearts.
, And YOU needn't mind the
fare
, live m all the morning Of lis
beauty echoes clear
When the spring is in the wea-
, thar and her breast i
, leaning near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
REALTY TRANSFERS



II. March. to Ernest March. 81, Sc
IA NV. IA and SW. Ia NE. Ia
Sec. 20. Twp. ", r. 81
+. II. Wilson, to y. b. Close, $3.50
lot :. block 4. Milton
W. V. V. Swart. ct uX. to y. T.
Close $500. lots and 6. block T.
Milton.
w. F. Putnam. et ux. to ]. f. Can
name. 81. mete and bound descrip-
tion i'm block 2, Milton.
\. r. James. guardian. to +. O. Par
ker. ct al. S1157.15.' acreage in Twp.
", II. 81.
w. J. Bell ct ux. ct al. to Edith NJ.
Ward. 81. lot IL. block 25, Stanfield.
Humor~ Come to the Surface i'm the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way,
however. but mostly remain in the
system. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
them. wards off danger makes good
health sure ADV.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

The past year will go down as
great one for performances In harness
racing. Twenty worlds records were
made In 1916 and some of the figures
bettcrcd have stood the test for many
years.
California tracks were not the
scene of single worlds record, al
though several western bred and owned
horses are listed In the honor class.
Prominent among those Is the Wilbur
Lou FLY Helmet Queen, owned by the
Helmet stock farm. presided over by W..
Il. Whittier of San Francisco. This
miss paced mile In 2:16h ut Phoenix.
which Is the worlds best mark for u
yenrling filly. Previously she had ne
gotintcd half-mile track In 2:2!h
Louise Carter, n trotting ycarling filly,
went the best mile of the season,
2:1Sh. just falling short of u worlds
mark.
The feature of the light harness year
was the sensational speed Of the trot-
ter Lee Axworthy. The stallion estab-
lished n worlds record of :5SA. II
was shooting close to the mark of rs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi-
zens in This City.

Following are the locations Of the
leading self.sustaining clubs Of Chi
cago:
Apollo Club. 202 8. Michigan ave.
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule.
ward
Builders, 412.41s Chamber Of Com.
merce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. end goth st.
Caxton, Tenth floor. Fine Arts bldg.
Chicago Athletic Association, 10 g.
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. Art Insti.
tute.
Chicago Automobile. 32l Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ava. and
Van Buren, street.
Chicago cycling, 1915. 81 East Van
Buren, street
Chicago Motor Club. 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Yacht, foot of Monroe Ut.
City Club, 315 Plymouth court
Cliff Dwellers. 216 s. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago. lllS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht. foot Of Randolph
street
Elks, Grand Pacific Hotel item.
porary), pending completion OF new
club house at ia West Washington
| street.
Englewood. 1929 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country, 666S Winthrop
| avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club, foot Of $40 st
Germania Maennerchor, 100 Germs
MIA place.
Hamilton, 20 8. Dearborn st
Illinois Athletic. 112 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. La Sale Ho
tel.
1roquois, 21 N. La Sale st
Illinois. 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Jefferson. Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
Kenwood. Lake ave. and 9th ct.
Kenwood Country. Drexel bou,s
ward and 4sth street.
Midday. First National Bank bldg,
18th floor.
Oaks. Lake st. and Waller ave.
Press Club of Chicago, City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue and
6Sth street
Rotary, 3S South Dearborn at.
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Roai
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shore
and 9th street.
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn street
Speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear.
born street.
Standard, Michigan ave. and 2<ta
street.
Swedish Club OF Chicago. 1858 Ia
Sale avenue
Twentieth Century. 224s Michigan
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
University. Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

a. -, u
In the wrestling game of late, for which
credit must be given to his manager
Young Gotch. who Is wcll-known rs IN
expert wrestler.
Joe Is improving right along and II
now well vcrscd In all Of the rudiments
of the game. Ills success shows what
perseverance and leading II clean life
will do. Some of the articles written
In leading newspapers telling what
made seven men In one chapter, his
opponents wonder, 81 successful In the
boxing game, could be quoted and used
In behalf Of Malcewicz, rs he Is II
wrestler who never stalls, but keeps
plugging along all the time, no matter
how much punishment he receives. II
X well known that there Is nothing 50
dlscouruging To IN opponent In amy
branch of athletics rs to meet II man
of this type.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
LOOKS LIKE CHAMPION
Joe MaIceWicz Fast Coming to
Top Amcrg the Wrestlers.
Utica Boy Has Been Meeting Number
Of Good GrappIers and Scoring
Victories Over Them---Is Big
and Good.Natured.

A young wrestler who has been ut.
tracing wide attention by his work on
the mat Is Joe Mnlcewicz of Utica. who
has been meeting II number of good
grnpplers of late and scoring victories
over them. 1t Is the opinion of those
who have seen the Utica boy in action
that he will one day be numbered
among the stars of the mat game. lie
has met and defeated some of the
toughest wrestlers In the light heavy
weight division and IL he does not come
to the top several good judges of
wrestling will miss their gllesses.
Joe is u big. good-natured fellow and
Is clean wrestler. He Is popular per-
sonally and Is bound to have u big fol-
lowing among the lovers Of the mat
game. He stands six feet in height and
weighs about 100 pounds. lie Is only
nineteen years old and has plenty of
time to develop into star of the first
order. He has made wonderful strides
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

Of the gelding Uhlan, and surpassed
Lou Dillon's figures of 1854 for u
mare.
Young trottcrs were especially In
their glory. The Real Lady electrified
grand circnit followers by racing Off u
mile In 2:O4h. Taen Volgn. n three
year.old, went In 2:O4k and Mary Put.
ney, four.year-old. had II record Of
2:OiA. st. Frisco and Mabel Trash set
a number of records for fast races and
together went u dead heat In 2:O1A.
DircctU was the star puccr.
He beat Patchs half mile with
55a SECONDS and broke the old records
for mile and u sixteenth and u mile
and nn eighth. Peter Look. Young
Todd and Miss Harris NJ. were the
young horses to show Improvement In
speed.
The review Of the light harness sea.
, son I'm the East Is interesting and en-
couraging. 1t Is hernlded as the most
prosperous in several years, and the
fnst performances speak for them
selves In showing that close cOmpcti-
ton was the general rule.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
COURAGE IS BIG ASSET
Idea Of Golf Expert as Tutor Ridi.
cuIed by MaranviIle.
Boston Braveo' s'srtctop Insists II 10
Not the SWIM Th1t flakes Batter
Stunt Coinn Wished on
Fred Mitchell.

Not long ago President Weeghman
Of the Chicago National league club
made the announcement. That he would
take Chick Evans 10 the coast with the
Cubs to teach the players Il perfect
swing at the ball. The innovation was
received with anything but warmth by
baseball men. who say the two sports
differ SO greatly that there Is no COM
parison. The idea was ridiculed. Wal
ter Meanwhile of the Braves insists
that II Is not the swing that makes
a batter, but courage that u man re-
quires ut the plate.
"Say, that story about Chick Evans
going to California with the Cubs IL a
funny one" declared NInranville.
~ wonder II Fred Mitchell believes
the Cubs will be able to bat any better
because Of the things Evans shows
them in California about hitting golf
ball. Doesn't seem to me as II Mitchell
Ia responsible for that stunt. guess
it's being wished on him.
"In baseball the batter needs cour-
age. He does net know when the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
INTERESTING
sport
PARAGRAPHS

Willie Hoppe allows the other fellow
to do the bOasting.
The fan Is the only athlete who
doesn't know when he's had enough.
Anyone can fight, but It takes u
champion to know when and whom to
fight.
Kid Mccoy has been divorced again,
this making the eighth time. That
bird always was lucky.
Jack Dillon has opened cafe In In
annapolis. jacks sunny disposition
should drag lot of trade.
The New York public schools indoor
athletic championships recently decid-
cd included 1927 youngsters.
As baseball president Harry
t'razee Is one of the best little the
atrical promoters In the business.
Minneapolis boasts the first complete
indoor golf course ever built, which Is
located in II big Office building there.
"Mun wants but little here below"
sang the poet, but it Is II safe bet that
he had never heard of jess Willard.
This has been II duh winter for the
photographers. They haven't had much
cause to knock the st. Louis Browns.
The South Is resigned to its fate.
Having entertained baseball players
before, 1t knows just what Is coming.
Oh, well, what II steel golf clubs do
cost more than wooden ones? What
does II real golfer care about expense?
A dumb man could get about as
much satisfaction playing golf as Il
deaf man could get ut II modern box
ing bout,
AS one wit has nptly remarked :
"When the lion and the lamb In base
ball lie down together the lamb will
be inside"
Fred Fulton says he intends to force
Jess Willard into fight. After they
get into the fight Jess will probably
have to do the forcing.
Clarence Walker Is to have n rival.
Clarence Rowland Is said to have
signed I'm outfielder who, when he was
II pitcher, was the widest HEAVIER In
captivity.
The Chicago Nationals announce the
release of Pitcher George label To the
Los Angeles Coast League club. He
was with Los Angeles last year, but
Chicago had recalled him.
Phil Lewis, with the Kansas City
team last year. Is reported to have
| fallen heir to an income Of $4,000 a
ear through the death of his parents
md he is not expected to play ball
his year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
T'
SPORDOM

Clarke Griffith will not win his an
nunl pennant.
The baseball stance depends alto.
gcthcr on circumstance.
Annapolis boosted nine eight.oared
shell crews In Its fall practice.
Those who persist In calling hammer
throwing IA sport are mistaken. It's
I'm art.
Philadelphia fans may go on u
strike. They want an American
league club In Philly.
Our idea of nothing to worry about
Bob Dcverc Is matched with Carl
Morris, whoever he Is.
4 boxer has to carry Il big stock of
assorted alibis In stock, but II ballplay-
or needs only one-the Jump.
The Yountakuh Country club, near
Passnic, n. j., will add new golf links
and Il clubhouse costing S250,000.
Boxing to aid the European suffer
ers Is all right, but who's going To aid
the sufferers who see the fights?
Bone Is heavier than brain, which
Explains why so many athletes are pro-
vided by nature with very thick necks.
Charley Weeghman isn't worrying
about his players. We did not know
Charley had players to worry about
jim COifey says he would like 10 get
II crack at Fred Fulton. But Fulton
don't climb into the ring To be cracked
Squirrels are not allowed on goll
links. There's Il law against cruelty
to animals and overlooking Is cruelty
Gunboat Smith Is clamoring for q
fight with Jess Willard. Evidentl,
Gunboat wants to end his ring career
In hurry.
II Barney Dreyfuss Is going to sci
out, he'd better do II In the next IF
teen or twenty years, before Honu'
Wagner Is through.
Tom COwler Is II concrete crusher
Jimmy Johnston says so. Tom, then
should have little trouble making |
living from now on.
The chap who can read about thos
pinchurst golf tournaments absOlutel
unmoved may be n man of character
but he Is no golfer.
John X. Tener Is the biggest base
ball president In captivity, but in tn
conversation league Ban Johnson ha
him dashed To the mast.
Since Ping Bodie Is going to joi
the Athletics Connie Mack can re
lease all his other outfielders. BY sit
ting down Ping can cover right, lef
and center.
While 1t Is true that the New Yorl
| state league has been going South II
great rate In the last few year,
there appears to he no foundation fO
| the rumOr that Key West has bee
Givep franchise in that cr"vit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

tie for the home team when bat for the last half the
NINTH The first two The batter hit
three bases With two balls and two strikes him. the following
batter hit difficult grOunder to the right That
made beautiful stop question:
able If good throw would have beaten the this
struck the umpire who standing vicinity
base ready render decision squarey the back The ball
rOmed off the arbitrator toward the The
easily
having been tied visions victory
At this of the proceedings
connected with the mixp took hand the affair What
the umpire did made the crowd decidedly
afterwards made still
rninsom which had all
What the umpire did the
Answer Problem.
The umpire forced send the
the hit being the
which before he had hit the ball to the shorop Section Of
rule which this situation The base shall
his base without liability be If the
clothing Of the with the catcher
be by thrown ball
other fielder base 1t has
and that this rule
the batter becomes base just he hits
the ball. The rule think is faulty for what Is there
winning tieng plate
intentionally throwing the ball the with
will hit him and make the play dead?
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

by Rays performance, Connects rec
ord being q minutes, IL 20 seconds,
and was made at an indoor meet on
September =, 1895. 1t Is acknowledged
In athletic circles that Rays mile and
u half was the fastest ever recorded
In the history of American runs. Ray
also holds the tive-mile championship.
At the Madison Square garden meet,
Ray ran n beautiful race, his legs
working with the regularity of piston
rods. He never slackened his pace,
and while he was pitted against the
star runner, Overflow who was expect
ed to win the event, he shook off every
attempt of the latter to take the lead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

d. Roberts. II was Corbctt's first nd
dress to u Sunday school. His M.
dience numbered several hundred, and
he impressed them nll with his talk on
the subject of Temperance and Clean
Living"
COrbett said he had never been Il
drinking man, and attributed his sue
cess In the prize ring to his abstinence
from alcoholic drink aud his simplicity
of life. lie gave his rules as fol-
lows:
Eat In moderation, with lapse of
ut least six hours between meals.
Never drink water with meals, hut
always plenty of water between
meals.
Use coffee no more than once II day.
Drink three or four tnblespoOnfuls
of olive oil before each dinner.
Meat no more than once day, and
seldom red meats.
Sleep at least seven In every twenty
four hours.
Take plenty of exercise, especially
walking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24

pitcher il going to slip notch In his
control and breeze one by the batter's
head. 1t takes courage to stand up ut
the plate and take that old healthy
Courage Is the big asset In batting,
and with all the respect In the world
to golf, where Is there any great cour.
age needed In driving the golf ball? II
may be just rs difficult to hit the golf
ball and drive 1t properly rs 1t Is to
stand up ut the plate and smash the
baseball. But they are two different
things, and there isn't ballplnyer In
the world who will take seriously the
attempt of II golfer, pure and simple, to
teach the ballplnyer how to bat"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
SPORT RECORD TO SHOOT AT
On Melbourne Cup Day There Were
$4,000 Persons at Race Track
Eclipses Mark at Yale.

Here IL n record for attendance ut
n sporting event that looks like the
worlds best. On Melbourne Cup day
last fall there We're 2l7,O0O persons ut
the race track. Half were In the free
field and half paid pound for ad-
mission.
This eclipses the Yale Bowl record
of 1900 or thereabOuts, and greatly
exceeds in receipts the Harvard-falo
game In the bowl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
JAMES J. CORBETT IN PULPIT
Former Heavyweight Puailiot Makes
Address to Sunday School Chill.
dren In Kentucky.

james J. Corbett. former heavy
weight puglllstlc champion of the
world, spoke In Il Lexington, KY.
Methodist church recently upon In.
vitatlOn of the pastor. Rev. Thomas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
lCHlYA KUMAGAE TO RETURN
Japanese Tennis Player viii Appear
Again on American Courts During
1917 Season.

Ichlya Kumagac, the Japanese ten
mis- champion, Is expected To compete
In the 1917 American championship
tournament, according to word received
by the National Lawn Tennis associa'
tion. Kumngae proved the sensation
Of the season in this country last sum
mer ana was favored by some us the
winner of the national singles title
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
RAY Broke WORLDS RECORD
Neootiates Mile and Half In Remark.
ably Fast Time Of 6:45-
Given Great Ovation.

Joic Ray Of Chicago, wearing the
colors oc the Illinois Athletic club,
broke the worlds record when he ran
the milc.nnd-a-half race ut Madison
Square garden, for the Rodman Wanna
maker trophy, breasting the tape In
the remarkable time Of u minutes and
45 seconds. The long-standing record
of the late Thomas +. Connect. made
ut Bergen Point, y. j.. was smashed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-02-24
PLAYER NEVER MADE TUMBLE
Newly Elected Captain Of Pacific
Coast College Went Through Sea-
son With Perfect Score.

Tommy Fowler, quarterback of the
1916 Pacific university football eleven
of Forest Grove, Ore, who Went
through the recent season without
making a tumble and was one of the
best Open-field runners with the ball,
has been elected captain Of the team
for this year.