The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-22

 barest, Kitty Gordon's
 THE EXPENSIVE GIANTS
 The New York Giants won a pen nant this season with the most ex- pensive collection of near-ivory ever gathered under one tent. It was not particularly profitable season, and when the Worlds Series became a four-game proposition the club lost money where it expected to gain. Whereat MT. Stonehsn is said to have cast speculative eye about for a possible purchaser.
 We see no cause for his heated denial Of this charge. The Giants, in one season, handed over $365, 900 for four ball players-s15O0Q0 for Groh, s100,ooO for McQuillen, s75,OOo for O'Connell and s4O,OO0 for Sinners and were hard pressed to get it back in spite of being pennant winner.
 Competition is due to become keen CT with the Yankee stadium open for football and other sports to swell the revenue of the Polo Grounds. MT. Stonehom may yet be pleased to ac- cept the rumor in the form of sug- gestion.
 
 SEATTLE, Nov. 22. - Ice hockey will be the next sport on the athletic program of the University of Wash ington here. Last winter the Hus- kies turned out a first-class hockey team, won the championship of the city league and defeated the Univer- sity of British Columbia team from Vancouver.
 Most of the men who played hook ey for Washington will be back at school this year. Don Mackenzie, captain of the varsity of a year ago will again be g Husky star, as will Fred Wong, a Chinese puck chaser who played on the varsity.
 MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 22.-Oregon has one of the hardest hitting football backfields in the Pacific northwest, ac cording to members of the University of Idaho team which has played and lost to Oregon, Washington and Wash ington State.
 The Idaho team, outlucked but not outfought in most of its early games, started the second half of its schedule recently against Utah at Salt lake All the Vandals' remaining games will be away from home, for following the Utah clash, they move to Pasadena, Cal, where they play Southern Cali fornia. A jump will be made to Spo- kane to play Gonzaga Nov. 26 and on Thanksgiving Day the team closes it's season playing Montana at Missoula. BERKELEY, Nov. 22. = Fooball coaches seldom express regrets when their teams run up high scores but Andy Smith, at the University of Cali fornia, broke the rule when he said he was not glad when his charges piled up sixty-one points while play ing the Washington State College team November 4. Unbelievable as it may seem, the Californians say they did not try for a high tally.
 "The overwhelming score came un- expectedly," Smith said, land I am ac- tually forced to say that am not glad of 1t. I have never felt so sorry for any man in my whole life as did for my old friend, Gus Welch, who coaches Washington State. Welch is square shooter and an even break in luck would have made him the coach of team which could have given California the hardest battle of the year.
 Breaks were against Welch from the time he left Pullman with his team, and the score was not represen- tative of his eleven. The team was due to arrive here Friday night to give the boys chance to rest from their trip. Instead, they encountered a wreck near Ashland and did not arrive until few hours before the game. "As I well know. travelling under these conditions, no team could have put up better battle than Washing ton State did"