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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, TITUTiSDAT, OCTOBER 7, 1920 15 V UNGFORD KNOCKS HERMAN FOR GOAL 3000 Fans See Tar Baby Go to Victory in Seventh. FIRST SHOW IS SUCCESS Wing Gets Draw, Taylor Defeats Coy, Blue Is Victor and Eagics-Crites Even. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Sam Langford stirred up the pugil istic boup last night for the benefit of 3000 Portland boxing fans by knocking; "Tiny" Herman, Astoria heavyweight, for a row of municipal piers in seven rounds of interest ins milling- at the Heilig theater. This bout was the headliner of the first showof the winter to be staged by the I'ortland boxing commission and the show proved a success, artis tically and financially. Ilrrmnn Hits Karly Snag. I.angford demonstrated to every body's satisfaction that he can still ring the gong a bit despite his years. He knocked Herman bobbing-for-ap-pies on two occasions in the second round, thereby surprising himself as much as he did Herman. The first time he nicked his 200-pound oppon ent with a right cross in a clinch, and the- second time with a left jolt to the jaw. Herman fell flat on his stomach, but iiamrly struggled to his feet and tuck out the round. It looked as if all that was holding his jaw to gether was his brldgework. Herman gave a good exhibition of gameness for the next four rounds, but in the eeventh Langford stepped out and poked a wicked left jolt to Her man's stomach. The. last thing the crowd saw of the local heavyweight he was try ' Ing to vulcanize a rubber patch on the eclipse of the moon. Wing Fights Draw. Tn the semi-windup Young Sam Langford. negro lightweight, fought n eight-round draw with Weldon "Wing. In the six-round special event Al lie Taylor was awarded the decis ion over Johnny Coy, Denver bantam. Baby Blue, negro bantam, was vic tor in his six-round set-to with 1'rankie Howard. In the initial encounter Georgie Eagles, San Francisco lightweight, drew with Frankie CrUtes in a bout that should have had a higher po eilion on the bill. TWO BUSH GAMES SUNDAY rOUTLAXD BASEBALL LEAGUES TO COMPLETE SEASON. Sherwood ot Meet Arleta In Decid ing Championship Contest of Association. Baseball fans of Portland will be treated to two more semi-pro games next Sunday at the Vaughn-street ball Park, which will end the playing sea son of the Portland Baseball associa tion. The main attraction, which will etart at 3 P. M., will be between the Sherwood, Or., team, champions of the Inter-City league, and the Arleta W oodmen of the World, champions of the class A A league. In the preliminary game, -which will start at 1 P. M., the Hesse-Martin Iron Workers will meet the fast Fields Mo tor Car company team. Manager "SI" Simon's team at present holds a vic tory over the Iron Workers, but Cherub Lowrey is out for revenge, and as a result a nip-and-tuck affair is looked for. Manager Simon has se cured the services of Don Smith, for mer United Artisan and M. .. A. C. pitcher, who will be on the mound, while Cherub Lowrey has "Pink" Deardorf and "Ducky" Drake to do mound duty with "Red" Moore doing the receiving. In the championship game Manager Morgan of the Onion city tossers states that he will send Soldier Steve Myers in against the lodgemen. with Walter Kracke of Salem doing the! . v.... nit,. jxc iiu . hub om aiui Chick Baker, brothers of Del Baker of the I'ortland Coast league team, to end in in case of emergency. It has not as yet been decided who will be manager Brooks' selection, but lie has three first-string pitchers in Ed Thompson. Lefty Leonetti and Bill Iting, with "Shrimp" Fecan and NTted" Feldman to do the. receiving. The records show that the hitting strength of the two clubs is about even. Arleta appears to have an edge on the infield, but is weak in the out field, whereas the Sherwood team has the heaviest hitting outfield in the Inter-City league. Sergeant Davis of the United States marine corps, who. it is said, was one of the best bushers in the state in rus time, has been named as umpire In chief by Prexy Routledge, with Tom Jackson on bases. COLUMBIA BESTS BENSON rCRPLE AXD WHITE SCORE O.VLY TOUCHDOWN OF GAME. Public School Lads Have Advan tage in First Quarter But Suc cumb to Tricks and Shifts. Columbia university and Benson Polytechnic battled each other to a standstill in the second interscbolas- tic football contest of the season yes terday afternoon on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field with the prep school gridders winning over the mechanics by the narrow score of 6 to 0. A touchdown In the second period turned the trick for the Columbia 8iuad and came mainly through the efforts of Huston Stockton, the purple and white right half, who made his first appearance in local gridiron cir cles yesterday with a vengeance. Columbia received the ball when Benson was forced, to punt and on the first down the prep schoolers worked a pretty criss-cross with Stockton carrying the ball around right end for a gain of 35 yards, placing the pigskin on Benson's 25-ard line. Short bucks through the line gained yardage for the Columbia eleven once and then the same criss-cross was worked again with Stockton skirting Iright end for a 13-yard run and loucnaown. Aiier Bringing the ball out for the goal kick one of the Columbia . players placed it on the ground, which deprived his team of the chance to gain another point. Benson came within an ace of scor ing in the first quarter, when, after working the ball to within a few yards of Columbia's goal. Right Half Cover was sent over the line but he fumbled the ball and a Columbia player recovered the pigskin. Dur ing the first quarter Benson had the better of the argument and pressed the purple and white squad had but Columbia came tack in the second session and with shift plays and trick plays rushed the mechanics off their feet. In the second period Benson, after intercepting a forward pass, worked the ball to within 20 yards of Colum bia's goal. Cover proved to be the chief ground gainer for the mechan ics and his run of 30 yards put the ball within striking distance of the goal, but the purple pnd white line held and the end of the half put an end to Benson's chance for a scire. The third quarter was about even with both teams resorting to punting a great deal. Near the end of the period Stockton got away for another of his long runs and i forward pasi for 22 yards just at the close of the third quarter brought the ball within striking distance of the goal. From then' until the finat whistle Columbia tried vainly to (hove ever another score, but twice when only a couple of yards remained between the prep school eleven and a touch down the Benson line put up a stone wall defense. For Columbia, Stockton was easil7 the outstanding star, with Kay Cud ahy at quarter and Eddie Dwyer on end also showing up well. Cover, Mahoney, Cooper and Fallis were the shining lights of the mechanics' squad. James John and Franklin play this afternoon. The lineup: Columbia t6) Benson (0) Dorshaty T.ER Bell McMullen LTR M;Coy McFarland LUR Fuller Bavarian (c) .C Burton .McMon'.Kle RGL Cooper Van Ordan RTL Fallis Ed Dwyer REL (c) Colt Cudahy Q Feldman CJHffln LHR Cover Kenney F Sheard Stockton RHL Mahoney Columbia 0 6 O 0. (I Benpon 0 O O 0 0 Substitutes Columbia, Wise for Stock ton: Benson. Lennox for Bell, Cappa tot Sheard, Barber for Fuller. Officials Referee. Grover Francis: um pire. Bill Holden; head linesman. Sergeant Davis. WOMEN GOLFERS UPSET FREQUENT FINALISTS LOSE IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT. Extra Holes Necessary When Miss Hollins Eliminates Western Links Title Holder. CLEVELAND, Oct. 6. Upsets were frequent in the second round of match play in the women's national golf championship today and several wom en who have frequently been finalists were eliminated. The first surprise came when Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago defeated Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York, 3 and 2. M'iss Marlon Hollins, New York, was victor in the feature match of the day when she defeated Mrs. F. C. Letts, Chicago, women's western champion, in 20 holes. Miss Hollins was two down at the 15th tee. but by winning that hole and the 16th evened the match. The 17th and 18th were halved, Mrs Letts stav ing off defeat on the 18th by sinking a 10-foot putt. The 19th still found the contestants even, but the match ended on the 20th. when Miss Hollins made a wonderful second shot and was down in five while Mrs. Letts took three, to the green and three putts. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the champion, was given quite a battle by Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago, winning, 2 and 1, when she shot a birdie two on the 17th. In the upper half of tomorrow's pairings Mrs. Ernest Byfield of New London will play Mrs. C. H. Vander beck, Philadelphia, who today de feated Miss Dorothy Klotz. Chicago. Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, will be paired with Miss Stirling, Mrs. Hurd meets Miss Marion Hollins in the feature event of the lower bracket and Mrs. Quentin Feitner of New York plays Mrs. David Gaut of Mem phis. PRAISE GIVEN CDM1SKEY TELEGRAM SENT BASEBALL LAX BY GOVERNOR. Action of Suspending Players In volved In Scandal Expected to Purify Pastime. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) That the action of Charles A. Comis key, manager of the Chicago Ameri can league baseball club, in suspend ing all players Indicted for bribery in connection with "throwing" the world's championship series in 1919, will have the effect of purifying the national game and returning it to the high plane of efficiency at ined a few years ago, was the opinion ex pressed in a telegram prepared by Governor Olcott here today and sent to Mr. Comiskey. "It was with the deepest interest that I have been reading the develop ments In the baseball scandals." said Governor Olcott in his telegram, "and I cannot forego this opportunity ot extending to you my most sincere and hearty congratulations upon the stand which you have taken in purging or- gamzeo. Daseoau ot tne men who brought it to the brink of ruin. Your name will stand out .perpetually in baseball history as a figure who put tne honor and decency of the game above money, the desire to win and all the glory that might attach thereto. "I sincerely believe that you have done more toward keeping baseball in its position as the great national pastime than any other man who has been connected with the game. Every admirer of clean sport must extend to you the palm for what you have ac complished." WASHIXGTON" HAS PUXTER Freshman Promises to Develop Into Able Player. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Oct. 6. (Special.) A spec tacular punter is the latest find on the frosh squad at the university. Tom Murphine is the man who is leading the yearling hooters1 with a high grade of punting. Under the direction of Coach Sandy Wick, who Is directing backfield as pirants on the frosh squad. Murphine is booting twisty spirals for an aver age of over 50 yards. He is also developing as a drop kicker. Deer Plentiful in Coast Range. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Twenty-nine deer were killed in the vicinity of the Mason County Logging company's camp near Bor deaux Saturday and Sunday. Five passed through Oakville. Twenty were shipped from Bordeaux by train and four were killed by men from the Independence camp. IS OVER BUD RILEY Portland Feather Proves Se attle Boy's Superior. JOE'S FORM IS PERFECT Local Boy to Meef Morgan Jones, Undefeated. Tacoma. Battler, la Boat Tonight. BY DICK SHARP. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Joe Gorman, Portland's pre mier battler, reigns supreme as the Pacific coast featherweight champion as the result of his easy four-round victory over Bud Ridley ,of Seattle here last night. The boy whom Fred Winsor piloted to the top of the Pacific coast feathers and bantams was no match for Gorman. Joe toyed with Bud from round to round and did just as he pleased. In the first canto the little Spanish mixer with the kick of a middleweight in either mitt hit Ridley flush on the nose, sending the Seattle boy to the floor, where he remained until six counts had been tolled off. A vlsious left hook turned the trick and RidleV was lucky to get up at all. A few sec onds later he went down again, but partially from a slip, Gorman catch ing him off balance with another left. Gorman did not care to stow his opponent away in the second round, contenting himself with outboxing Ridley. He made the latter miss re peatedly and blocked every punch that was started in his direction. Boxing fans who have seen Gorman box a number of times expressed their opin ion that Joe put up the headiest bat tle that he ever fought here and the writer, who has seen him battle both in Portland and Seattle, sides in with these. Gorman did not waste a swing or make a false motion. He rocked Ridley from pillar to post with every imaginable wallop. Ridley Rallies In Third. The third round was Ridley's best and the only one in which he showed any of the stuff credited to him. He started a donnybrook rally along about the middle of the round and from then until the finish, of that stanza they fought toe to toe from one corner to the other. Ridley couldn't get in a solid lick to slow Joe up while Gorman kept ducking and sending in a barrage of blows that had Ridley punch drunk when the bell rang. In the fourth round Gorman again began to play with Ridley. He stepped around like a polished vet eran, driving in. a straight left and shaking Ridley with a wicked upper cut. Bud took a lacing, but fought every minute. The clout he took in the first round that sent him to the flor had Its effect, and, although he was battling from round to round trying to get at or upset Gorman, he cculd not accomplish his aim. Gor man received a mighty ovation when Referee Ad Schadt raised his hand in token of victory. Uormaa Meets Jones Tonla-ht. Gorman will meet Morgan Jones, the fast coming Tacoma feather weight, who has never lost a battle. In the main event of tomorrow night's card in Tacoma under the auspices of the Eagles. The results of the rest of the scraps here tonight follow: Bobby Harper, clever Seattle light weight, was given a decision over Al Grunan of Los Angeles. Lloyd Madden, Seattle welterweight, defeated Kid ZuZu of Manila in a four-round mill. Army Welch, Spokane middleweight, wen a four-round verdict over Clem Zukowski of Tacoma. Boy McCasslin, Bremerton welter, knocked out Battling Reno in the sec ond round, while Mickey Hanlon de feated Eddie Seldon in the curtain raiser. They are Seattle feather weights. The card was staged by Nate Drux irman, the first-1 under the colors of his newly organired National Athletic club, and was hailed on- all sides as one of the best ever held here. The bill was held in the arena used in the winter by the Seattle Hockey club. It was estimated that more than 3000 fans witnessed the show. JAIL PROMISED GAMBLERS Attorney Declares 'Big Sfoney Men' Corrupted 1919 World's Series. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Belief that a half million dollar pool, backed by "big moneyed men." was arranged in New York to fix the 1919 worm series was expressed today -by Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith. Mr. Smith, who yesterday was ordered by District Attorney Swann to take charge of local investigation of the baseball irregularities, said he in tended to push his inquiry 'Until "some of these crooks have been landed In the penitentiary." Grand jury subpenas for three alleged gamblers, including Abe At tell. were Issued today, Mr. Smith an nounced. He would not name the two men but said Arnold Rothstein would not be asked to appear. , Reds Defeat Hunting-ton. HUNTINGTON. W. Va Oct. 6. Home runs by Daubert and Duncan featured an exhibition game which was won from Huntington today by the Cincinnati Nationals 6 to 3. Score: Huntington 000 000 003-? " Cincinnati 100 210 200-S 10 3 Fisher and Wingo: Fulton and Hol landsworth. Sport News and Comment, PROFESSIONAL, baseball la so yean old this month. October 13, 1870, the first baseball ram was played with salaried players. The game was played at the old Dexter driving park In Chicago, the Cincinnati Red Stocking's opposing the Chicago White Stocking. The Cin cinnati team won with a score of 16 to 3. The following year the first pro fessional "association" was forced, and later these "associations" were termed leagues. "The Old Timers' Baseball association." an organization in Chicago, will celebrate the SOth year of the' professional baseball championship game. This old timers' or ganization was formed about a year ago and its membership is limited only to those persons who played in or saw that mem orable game RO years ago. There are about a thousand , members scattered all over the country. Tom Foley, manager of the original White Stockings team. Is a member and will be one of the princi pal speakers at the golden anniversary next week at the Chicago banquet. Looks now as though Ear! Pheely ts securely set in his position as leader of the coast batting average?. The Salt T,ake swat king added a few extra points to his average in the pa.it series, bringing his average up from 868 to 873. Inci dentally be added two home run to his list, his total now reading 29. as against GORMAN T the coast record of 83. and It is very doubtful If Sheely will be able to even equal the record In the time left. That the American youth is a versatile athlete and can adopt and master the national sport of almost any country has been amply proven within the last few weeks, mall-bore rifle shooting is a fa vorite sport all over Burope, yet only a few days ago at Camp Ferry the United States team defeated the English team for the now famous Dewar challenge tro phy. Rugby football is practically the national football of England and her col onies and yet a team of California boys went to the Olympic games at Antwerp and won the world Olympic title at this rode of football. All of which goes to show that when Uncle Sam's boys go after anything they go Into It with a vim - and vigor that overcomes all ob stacles. Football all ever the coast la now off to a real start. Games last week showed that it will take but another couple of weeks' practice and a few games to put the teams Into perfect condition. In regarda to the California varsity team at Berkeley. Cal.. that eleven has already played two games and has clearly shown that it is hitting Its stride. That the team defeated the Mare Island team by the lop aided score of 88 points to 0 shows the strength of the team, and Mare Island is by no means what could be claaaed as a AGGIES TO GET SORTING DARK HORSES LIKELY TO GET TRIAL THIS SATURDAY. Pacific University Contest Looked On a9 Hard Test Game for New Material. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 6. (Special.)' The prospect for a winning team in football for the Aggies brightened considerably as practice progressed during the week. Several dark horses made their ap pearance and aided materially in the formation of a well-balanced team. Richard S. Stinson of Portland, star forward of the Beavers' basketball squad, is the newest contender for the position of left erjd, which has been vacant due to the disqualification of "Cack" Hubbard. Herman E. Woods of McMinnvllle is proving to be a strong understudy for "Gap" Powell at fullback. The first game of the Aggie sched ule will be played Saturday against Pacific university at Corvallis. While the team for the game has not been selected, Woods, Powell and Wagner will be given a chance at fullback. Hughie McKenna and Summers at quarters, while "Bob" Stewart will be used at center. Seely. Summers and Kasberger are all fighting hard for right half. .At left half either Johnson or Hodler will start the game. Stinson and McKenna are strong contenders for left end, while "Chuck' Rose, Mc Fadden and Reynolds will take care of the right wing position. The line will be selected from Clark, Scott, Dyer, Hayden, Chris- tenson, Crdwell. Daigh, Countryman, McCart, Parkinson, Richart and John son. CANADA WINS ON CIRCUIT NORTHERN MARE TARES ETEXT AT LEXI.VGTO.V Galll Curd, Green Entry, Sets Speed Mark for Day; $25,000 Sale Offer Refused. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 6 The stake event at the . Grand Circuit meeting today, the Cumberland, for 2:08 pacers, went to the Canadian mare. Princess Mary, driven by Flem ing. Best time 2:03. Northern Direct, making his second start in as many days, was the con tender in the first heat, landing him third money. One of the day's features) was the driving of the local boy, Reamy Macey, who won the 2:11 trot with Dagastan, giving him a new record of 2:07 in the second heat while at the close of the second heat of the 2:19 trot he stood first with Hobnob, another son of Siliko. The unfinished 2:14 mtr.tt wna easv for Trampsafe. Best time 2:05. The 2:10 pace went to the Perwnsyl- vania mare. Hazel Koestner, though Ruth Patch from the Whitehead stable bested her in the first heat. Best time 2:05. The feature performance for the day from a time standpoint was that of the Green mare, Galli Curci. who trotted against time in 2:03. She is the property of Fred Cllne of Indiana polis and was driven by Mart Wison. An offer of $25,000 was refused for her shortly after her performance. ALBAXr GETS RACING MEET 8-Day Card Arranged in Lien of Linn County Fair. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) In lieu of the Linn county fair, which was called off because of unfavor able weather conditions against which the new grounds were not pre pared, there will be a thre-day rac ing meet in Albany beginning to morrow. The meet will be held on the new track at the fair grounds. A number of horsemen were here for the races when the fair was called off. so local business men de termined to hold this race meet, A good string of horses. Including many of those which competed at the state fair in Salem last week, is here awaiting the meet. 1 C RITES TO BOX IN BAKER Local Battler to Meet AI Nelson in Ten-Round Go. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) George Crites of Portland and Al Nel son of Boise will clash In a 10-round boxing match in Baker Monday. The e&rd, which in addition to the main event will contain three preliminaries. will be under the auspices of the city boxing commission. Crites is known in Baker under the name of George Burns and on Labor day succeeded in obtaining a decision over Phil Jensen. Tardon-Ray Defeated Again.., ORANGE. N. J.. Oct. 6. Harry Var- don and Edward Ray, British profes sional golfers, lost a 36-hoIe match here today to S. Davidson Herron and Jerome Travers, each a former ama teur champion. 2 and 1. The British ers were five down at the end of the first 18 holes, Herron having won six holes from the professionals. Vardon and Ray turned in a best ball card of 69 in the second round. Albany College Finds Star. ALBANT. Or, Oct. . (Special.) Football prospects at Albany college brightened this week when Delasaux, a new man from Jefferson, turned out for practice. He is a fixture already in the backfield and probably will play right halfback. Some good prac tice work is being accomplished now and though his squad is small. Coach McNeal sees prospects of turning out a gooa team. The fi Practically all men demand good style, foot comfort, long wear and economical price in the shoes they buy and wear, But There is an increasingly large number of men who demand a fifth quality. Time was, when.the lack of this fifth quality was over looked by men. But now, men everywhere are coming to realize that they carvget shoes combin ing good style, foot comfort, long wear and economical price that they can get all these qual ities, and in addition, without sacrificing any of these four, they can get WEATHER PROTEC TION. MEN ARE NOW BUY ING DRY FEET. Men of all occupations, from the man in the office to the man in the mine, can get shoes with these five qualities Washington Dry Sox Shoes. Styles and weights range from snappy shoes for street wear to heavy, rugged shoes for heavy, rugged work. In the accompanying cross-section of a Washington Dry Sox Shoe, observe the materials used and the type of construction. If M'CHRTHY TO BOX THORP SAX FRANCISCO BATTLER IS SIGNED FOR MILWAUKEE BOUT. Muff Bronson and Eddie Shannon Programme for Eight-Round Contest. John McCarthy, battling San Fran cisco motorman. who seems to have been more successful than Ponce de Leon in that he appears to have dis covered a "fount of youth." will be half of the main event at the Mil waukie boxing arena next Wednes day night. Harvey Thorp. Kansas City welterweight, will furnish the opposition for the native son. Frank Kendall, matchmaker for the up-river commission, believes that in McCarthy he has secured a man that will make the Kansan extend him self, as Johnny's aggressive style of battle is well known and popular with the fans hereabout. As a semi-windup to the ten-round fracas, Muff Bronso- has had his name jotted down for an eight-round engagement with Eddie Shannon. Two special events are programmed. One will see Johnny Fiske, Rock Is land 130-pounder, exchanging rights and lefts with Dick) Morris, stable mate of Thorp. Two local lads, fol f th aualitv men demanding in toe cJfaJsr S3W teS lowing the policy of the Milwaukle talent when convinced that it will be conductive of good fistic argument, are to step In the other special. Jack Barry, the Oregon City lightweight, meets Frankie Crites, the Newberg slinger of the padded mittens, in this number. . A curtain-raiser, in which Toung Dempsey will probably endeavor to kick over another opponent, is yet to be added to complete the menu. BAKER TO SEE WRESTLING Claimant of Jiu Jitsa Honors to Grapple Mike Howard. BAKER. Or., Oct. . (Special.) Taro Miyake, who claims the jiu jitsu championship of the world, will wrestle Mike Howard, La Grande's heavyweight who last week won a handicap match from Marin Plestina in Baker, at catch weiffhts. catch-as-catch-can style, best two out of three falls In a finish match. The winner is to receive the entire gate receipts. Cliff Lewis, who claims the light heavyweight championship of the Pa cific coast, has accepted Jim Nore gaard's challenge to a finish match in Baker on Armistice day. Deer Hunt Successful. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) County Assessor Robert A. Wiley and a party of friends have returned from a successful hunt, bringing In four deer. The game was taken near Gill's prairie, 15 miles from Montesano. are ir seoes Extra tong'oak tanned counter extending to ball of foot and acting as an arch supporter Oilcloth inins be- lining and vamp S Full leather vamp Kid lining Solid you could examine a Washington Dry Sox Shoe, cut away like the one illustrated, you instantly would recognize the fact that these shoes are actually built that only the best materials are used .that the method and skill with which these materials are put together by men, for men, is well nigh perfect. If you are one of the fast growing number of 'men who are seeking long wear, good style, foot comfort and WEATHER PROTECTION built right into their shoes at an economical price, insist upon Washington Dry Sox Shoes. Washington Shoe Mfg. Co. Seattle, U. S. A. STUB WON BY SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN BESTED IN MATCII AT REED COLLEGE. Exactly Four and a Half Minutes Required to Pull First Year Men Through Lake. The annual tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomores of Reed college was held yesterday afternoon across Crystal Springs lake and was won by the sophomores. It took ex actly four and a half minutes for the sophomores to pull their rivals through the lake. A good sized crowd of students and faculty mem bers were on hand to witness the yearly classic. When George Clark, physical in structor, pulled the trigger on the starter's gun at 2 o'clock. 15 men on each side of the lake snapped into action. The sophomores averaged about six pounds more to the man. The aver age weight of the sophomores was 161 pounds, the freshmen 155 pounds. The freshmen were coached by James Gantenbein, the sophomores by Eu gene Vincent. The members of the freshmen team were: Captain Dur ham, McCoy, Benson. Adams. Graham, Rothwell, King, Beard, Pattulo, Ken in, Padgham, Stefen, Hartmus and Henry. Th sophomores were Cap- now Full leather iined spe V V .1 . Solid oak tanned hee) Extra heavy steel shank Rubber welt sewed in with leoth er welt. Makes the shoe asaf sofutefy waterproof as it is possible to get it Inside-cork lining oak tanned sole tain Hutchinson, Kehrll, Smyth, Link later. Houston. Berni. Johnson, Ma larkey. Phillips. Riddle, Salandra, Lindstrom, Jones. Mclndoe and Helms. The longest recorded pull was 13'-s minutes; the shortest lVj- Permission was obtained from .the city park board for the use of the golf links adioininer the lake. W5 HMBwaraHiri Short FfflfirCkarY: TV1UI MIY Reinforced Hod Just$mofo0ne THK IIAKT (II.AK CO.. SOa-307 fine St- I'ortland. Or. 4 Dllrerret Kinds of Lauds 4 Different Price EAST 494 Z Ml