Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 17, 1916, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 17, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text1 TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, 2NOVE3IBER 17. 191G. VANDERBILT GUP IS naPTiiRFn ry mn nil i i i ri Italian for Second Time Wins Automobile Classic at Santa Monica. WORLD RECORD IS BROKEN llace ot Marred by Accidents as in OtIerVears Cooper Second, ' AYeiglituiaii Third and Roads ' l'ourlli in Long Dri-v. j BANT A MONICA, Cal., Nov. 16. Dario . Resta won today the Vanderbilt cup ; for the second successive time, broke ".the Vanderbilt automobile road race 7 record by 11 miles an hour, with an average speed of 86.98 miles an hour for the 294.035 miles, set a new world's rqad race record and took the lead in ' the American Automobile Association's $13,500 contest for the title of "cham- pion driver of America." Kesta's time was 3:22:43 4-5. It was a race un luarred by injury or death to contest- ; ants. ; The three leaders broke the previous world's road race record made on the tame course by Teddy Tetzlaff in 1912, ."v)th an average of 78.72 miles an hour. " This was not, however, a Vanderbilt cup race. Ralph De Palma. who aver aged 75.60 miles per hour over the (Santa Monica course in 1914, held Tie Vanderbilt speed record up to today. The three who finished next in order So Resta were: Earl Cooper, second, 3:30:40.4. William Weightman. third, 3:42:00.4. '5 Roads, fourth, 3:54:45.4. 4 Only Six Finish Race. Vail and Patterson, the only other urvlvors of the terrific strain on cars, ,'were flagged while running, r Nineteen drivers started the long irrina over me inanguiar course -t noon before an audience of thou sands banked high on temporary bleachers facing the ocean on the . straightaway and wove tWeir way be ' tween two deep hedges of "standing- ' uuui fiucuKLkuia inai. iiucu uuui omca of the course. One by one mechanical "troubles forced out the cars. Boldon ;iloie suffering from the dangerous turns. He skidded and was out on the '31st lap. It was Resta's race soon after the start. He, Aitken and Cooper fou&ht lor honors from the starter's flag, while William Weightman. wealthy Virginia -f-portsman, little reckoned with by the public before the race, made himself respected and came home third. Aitken Takes Early Lead. Aitken took the lead in the first lap with Cooper and Resta pursuing and the field following. They fought it out with Resta steadily, consistently whir- . Ting nearer, overcoming the handicap of his later start and pushing to the front in th,e 14th lap with Aitken and trooper trailing. Resta widened his lead lap after lap, and after the 20th round, v hen Aitken was forced to withdraw vith a broken crank shaft, he main tained a steady pace, at no stage of the race being in danger of his position. The Italian driver was not spectacular. He never varied on his turns, taking them with the same confidence he dis played on the straight-ways. Several drivers brought the spectators to their feet as they rounded the grandstand stretch In a cloud of dust, following bad tkids. Eddie Pullen. the idol of the stands, was disqualified on his 30th lap for tak ing on gasoline near the Soldiers' Home. Pullen was in fourth place at the time of his disqualification. Boldon, who was forced out after a bad skid in the 31st lan. was the 13th man to auit. Resta, in addition to acquiring ad- i ditional laurels, added J4000 to his for tune. Cooner received $2000: Wclght- man $1000 and Roads $500. AGGV SOCCEK TEAM TRAINS Eleven Selected for Game With Uni versity Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 16. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College soccer learn held its last hard practice this afternoon prior to departing Saturday morning for Eugene, where the Univer sity of Oregon eleven will be met in the afternoon. Neal K. Ford is captain and coach of the Aggies and it is largely due to his efforts that the games have been arranged. A return contest will be played at Corvallis the following Sat urday morninff. Ford has announced the probable lineup as follows: John won, goal; Cole, left full; Their, right full; Ball, center half; Wilmot. right half: Perry, left half; Galbraith, cen ter forward; IT. P. Ford, inside right: Hansen, outside right; Blanchard,- in side left;N. IC Ford (captain), out side left. niLIiSBORO TO STAGE SHOOT Gun Club Issues Invitation to Port land Seattcrgun Users. IIILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) J. Charles Porter, manager of the Hillsboro Gun Club, has sent invitations to the 'members of the Portland Gun Club and other similar organizations in Oregon to attend the turkey shoot to be give under the auspices of the local club Sunday. Special arrangements have been made for the occasion. Several members of the local club will take in the Wood burn, Or., shoot tomorrow and while there invite the nimrods to Hillsboro Sunday. Turkeys, both dressed and alive, will go to the winners of the various classes. The class shoot has been placed on the programme so that the mediocre shot has as much chance to bring home a bird as the regular blue rock smasher. IllRLBIRT IS MADE COACH "Spec'.; Takes Reins at Mulanomab Gridiron. "Spec" Hurlburt, ex-Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club football captain and later coach at Portland Academy, at present ofhical referee of the Portland Interscholastic League, has taken it upon himself to coach the winged "M" athletes for the remainder of the 1916 season. He began his new duties this week in preparing the boys for the annual game against the Whitman 'College contingent on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon. Coach Vincent Borleske and his Mis sionaries are due in Portland some lime this morning, and arrangements were made with Superintendent Dow V. Walker to hold a practice this after noon. The Franklin High-James John affair of the Portland Interscholastic League, scheduled for Multnomah Field, will be played on the new Franklin llowl instead. Manager James O. Convill. of the clubmen, has been unable to devote rnongh time to the practices of the cardinal and white wearers, and as a result he has accepted "Spec" Hurl- hurt's idea of bringing together a Championship organization. The final workout has been scheduled for tonight between 7 o clock and 9 o clock. Portland fans who have watched the Portlanders in action the early part of this season will hardly recognize the -Multnomah team that faces Whitman. Multnomah lost to the Oregon Aggies ireshmen last Saturday, but of the 11 players to start against the Corvallis rooks, but Ave or six of them will tart tomorrow. Clayton Sharp, the regular quarter back, has given Manager Convill and Coach Hurlburt to understand that he will be present when Referee Dolan's whistle starts the fray at 2:30 o'clock. At center will be found Neil Tyson, and either at his regular berth or in the bai-kneld Captain Len Streibig will ap pear. 'aptain Streibig has not been feeling well of late, and it was not until the first of this week that he has been himself. He announced last night that it the Whitman College team comes out victorious tomorrow it will be only after every Multnomah Club player has been used. Alex Donaldson, who is considered one of the surest tacklers and best ends to be seen in -a club uniform in several years, is ready for the plunges of Captain Hoover and his teammates. If Captain Streibig plays one end and Donaldson the other, the Missionaries will have to go some to gain on end plays. Sam Dolan will be the referee. Homer Jamison will be the linesman, with the umpire to be selected as soon as word is received from Coach Borleske. The showing made by the clubmen tomor row will give Manager Convill an idea howfiis squad will work in the annual match against the University of Ore gon on Multnomah' Field Thanksgiving day. After practice tonight Dr. Leslie Clough, physical director of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club, will take the boys for a strenuous run in the club gymnasium. All candidates must be on hand as soon after 7 o'clock as possible. A workout w?s held last night. YALE WORKS ON PASSES DEFENSE AGAINST PRISCETOJf PLAYS PERFECTED. Team Has 9To Scrimmage, bat Practice in Secret for Time, and Then Before All Students. NEW HAVEN. Conn.', Nov.' 16. Con trary to expectations. Tale's varsity football team did not have scrimmage work today In the final hard drill for the Princeton game. Coach Jones, how ever, put the players through a lengthy dummy scrimmage and devoted con siderable time to perfecting a defense against the forward pass. The practice started with a half hour's signal drill in secret, after which the gates of the bowl were opened and the entire student tody, led by a band, marched into the amphitheater and cheered the eleven. In the dummy scrimmage the varsity lined up against the third team, which had been instructed in "Princeton for ward passes." The varsity broke up all the attempted passes with one ex ception. The first-string men then practiced the pass with good success. Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, a for mer blue captain, witnessed the practice. TIGERS TRY NEW FORMATIONS Princeton to Uncover Full Power of Attack Against Vale. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16. A great deal of the practice of the Princeton football eleven today was devoted to a scrimmage in which the coaches at tempted to bolster-up the defense of the team and to provide a defense to meet the attack of Yale on Saturday. Besides the reportoire of plays that Princeton used against Harvard last week, several new offensive formations will be uncovered Saturday. which should prove effective for ground gaining. Ames was at halfback today and it looks as though he would start irfthis position against Yale. BRONSQN WINS LAURELS SEATTLE PICKS PORTLAND BOY AS -COMING, CHAMPION. AgKroMlve Boxer Scheduled to Appear In Sound Metropolis Soon Against Young; Madden. SEATTLE. Was.i. . Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) They're calling "Muff Bronson, the Portland boy, the coming champion in Seattle now. A couple of weeks ago Bronson invaded this city and took on Joe Harrahan, Northwest featherweight champion, who recently won his hon ors by beating Connors, of Tacoma. Harrahan lasted but one round with the aggressive Portlander. Then along came Leo Houck. Seattle pride, with a challenge to Bronson. The fans thought it would be a swell bout, as Houck had held the Portland crack to three draws before. But what Bronson did not do to Houck last night isn't in the card. Bronson landed on Houck's whisker piazza, and when Leo came to, tiiey were counting the gate receipts in tje box office. Now Houck admits Bron son is tsome goer. Bronson. who will meet Lee Johnson for the Coast featherweight title in Portland soon, is coming back to Se attle to take on Madden, who recently won the Northwest lightweight honors. AGGIES GETTIXG INTO SHAPE Final Preparation Begun for Clash With Oregon, November 25. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov 16. (Special.) After a rest of one day the Oregon Aggie var sity football team has begun the final period of preparation for the annual clash with the University of Oregon,! wnicn win be neid this year on the Cor vallis gridiron on November 25. The team as a whole is in fair con dition. Newman again hurt his hip and has been unable to run. He will be in shape by a week from Saturday, how ever. Morgan was not used for long in the scrimmage against the freshmen tonight. He has a badly bruised arm. "Andy'Anderson, who was so ill with an attack of appendicitis that he could not be used last Saturday, again has appeared in a suit, but it is likely that he will not play Oregon. Brooke, the big tackle who proved a stonewall to the. attacks or the Dobie players, is in fine condition. PRISON SHOP IS SCORCHED One Building at Penitentiary Nar rowly Escapes Destruction. SALEM. Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) The carpenter shop at the Oregon Peni tentiary today narrowly -escaped de struction by fire when a bucket of oil, placed on the stove by one of the con victs, became overheated and caught fire. J he blaze occurred while tje prisoners were at their noon meal. Smoke, pouring from the shop, drew attention or prison officers, who soon extinguished the blaze. The damage was slight- Whether the fire was of Incendiary, origin is not known. TEAMS MEET TODAY New . Franklin Bowl to, Be . Dedicated by Athletes. JAMES JOHN IS OPPONENT Game Promises to Jie Hard-Fougtit, Both Teams Hoping by Victory to Finish Season in First Division of League. loleracbolaxtic Football Standinr. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Washington. 4 O 1000 Lincoln 1 3 .2.0 Jefferson.... 4 O lOOU Jame John. . 1 4 .2110 Columbia :i 1 .750 Commerce. . . O 4 .000 Franklin.... 1 2 .3U3 The beautiful, brand new Franklin bowl will be dedicated this afternoon when the James John and the Franklin High football teams tangle for their game of the Portland Interscholastic League. . The match originally was slated for the Multnomah Field, but Coach "Ad" Dewey, of the Quakers, and Coach Strong, of the St. Johns district, thought that this would be a good chance to show Portland fans what a wonderful athletic field is located be side the new Franklin High. Both aggregations have been primed to put up ,a regular battle, and the Jameet John athletes are going into the fray with the idea that they are going to emerge holding fourth place in the league standings.' The game will be called at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. Captain Arthur Mackenzie, of the Quakers, will send his strongest line up against the visitors, and Captain Wrinkle, of James John, has it all fig ured out that he won't find much trou ble in smashing the Franklin line for the. customary yardage. Cap Wrinkle will play fullback on offence and cen ter on the defense, being quite adept at both carrying the pigskin and breaking through the line. "Pudge" Brown will call the signals for Franklin, with "Hooty" Smith di recting the play of James John. "Spec" Hurlburt. coach of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club football team, will be the referee. Martin Pratt will be on hand to umpire, while J. M. Coshow will be the linesman. Coach Stanley Borleske and his Lin coln High footballers returned to Port land yesterday, after having spent a most disastrous time in Walla Walla. Wash.. Wednesday. The high school of the Whitman College town had it in for the Railsplitters, and when the final whistle blew. Walla Walla was credited with 49 points, while Lincoln High had failed to dent the Walla Walla goal line. Lincoln High will play the Jefferson High next week in a "crucial" game, for Jefferson High must come out on top to hold its own for a tie for leader ship of the Portland Interscholastic League for the J 916 football season. BASEBALL MR LOOMS XATIOSAL COMMISSIONS SK.IS WESTKRX LEAGUE ULTIMATUM. Order I Given to Pay riayem Claim, bat Ireldent of Clans A Circuit Says lie Will Ignore Demand. CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 16. The Na tional baseball commission today not only dismissed the application of the Sioux City club, of the Western League, for a re-hearing in the Kane case, but served notice on the Western League as well as upon the Sioux City club that "if the award is not fully adjusted within five days after the promulgation of this finding, the Na tional agreement privileges which the Sioux City club and the Western League have enjoyed will be no longer respected." ' During last September the commis sion reversed a finding of the National board and allowed a claim by Player James Kane against the Sioux City club for salary from May 9 to July 17 at the rate of 225 a month, less a credit of ?28. The award against the Sioux City club was predicated on that club's refusal to permit the player to Join the Wichita club unless under the terms of a gentlemen s agreement which barred players released by one of the clubs in the league from signing with another club in this league unless the releasing club was paid the league's waiver price of $400. The commission in the finding today states that it is convinced that this gentlemen's agreement was in effect in. the Western League, despite a notification'from the Western League's president on October 3, that: "The owners (Western League) deny the existence of the so-called gentlemen's agreement and respectively refuse to pay the claim." SIOUX CITY", la.. Nov. 16. President Hanlon, of the Sioux City Western League baseball club, when notified of the action of. the National commis sion in the Kane case said: "I will ignore the ultimatum issued me by the commission. I will not pay Jimmy Kane a cent unless I get a fair hearing. I have not had such a hear ing. If the Western League is to suffer from a ruling which I know nothing about and which President Zehrung is purported to have said existed then let President Zehrung pay the claim and get the league out of the scrape. As far as I know there is no gentlemen's agreement in this league which forbids a player signing with another club in the league within 60 days after release from another club of the league." DELEGATE XOT TO BE .SENT Xorthwest to Have Xo Representa tive at Xew York Meeting. Word was received in Portland yes terday by T. Morris Dunne, secretary treasurer of the Pacific Northwest As sociation, that Harry S. Burdick. ex president of the organization, will not be able to represent the association at the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union in the Hotel Astor at New York next Sunday and Monday. At the meeting of the Pacific North west Association, held in the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club directors' room last month, Mr. Burdick was named to take up the business of the Northwest before the Amateur Athletic Union. Mr. Burdick'8 decision that he could not leave his business came so late that it was impossible to send a representative to the Fast in time to be present at the New York affair. A. . KATZ STARS AT SQUASH Measure of Ofttimo Conqueror on Courts, J. F. Ewing, Is Taken. Alma D. Katss. one of the originators of the squash game at the Multnomah Amateur Atliletic Club, is of the opin ion that he is the "champion of the world" at the game now. Yesterday h trimmed James F. Ewlng. former presi dent of the Portland Academy, so d cisively in the big coHirt at the Wiuged "M" institution that anyone who -wants to challenge him must first produce credentials. Sir. Ewing and Mr. Katz have been playing squasa for several years, and Mr. Ewing always, until yesterday, has t't'fi able to show his superiority over hi opponent. Superintendent Dow V. Walker, of toe club, witnessed the bat tles yesterday, and his affidavit will be ready in the near future. WHITMAX MEX ARE BIT t STALE Missionaries to Put Fast Hack field in Gamo Against Multnomah. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Waeh.. Nov. 16. (Special.) The Whit man College football team, which re turned from Missoula pretty well bruised from the game on a frozen field, have not. on account of the con tinued cold weather, been able to get the kinks'worked loose, and the team which will face Multnomah on Satur day will be a somewhat battered ag gregation. Coach Borleske said last night t:iat the men were also showing the effects of the hard schedule this year. The team has played a game every week since the contest with Ida ho here October 20, and the men seem to be going stale. Whether tho slump will wear off before Saturday is prob lematical, and upon that depends Whit man's showing against the heavy club men. Botts, who has been out since the Washington game, and Cram, whose ln- juries at corvallis kept him off the squad which went to Montana, are both back in the harness. The otjer back field men. Captain Hoover, Gensel. Blomquist and Hopey, are in pretty good shape, and. if conditions are fa vorable, can give the big clubmen a run for their money. MINORS ASK FOR VOICE CLASS A V LEAGUES DESIRK EX EMPTION FROM DRAFT. Ruling Adopted to Let All Circuits Fix Own Salary and Player . Limits for Season. . NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16. Louisville, Ky was selected today for tho next armual convention of the National As sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues meeting here. There was no election of officers this year. Much Important business was dis posed of during today's session, includ ing the controversy regarding a posi tion for minor league representation in the National Baseball Commission. After extended discussion a plan was adopted providing for creation of a board of five members to be entirely separate from the National commission to decide all matters on appeal from the minor league organizations and all matters in controversy between the major and minor leagues. The membership of the new board would consist of the president and secretary of the minors' association; one member each from the National and American leagues, and a fifth member "who shall in no way be con nected with baseball" to be elected by the four other members. The fifth or "neutral" member would act as chair man. T'.iia plan was adopted after brief discussion and the chairman upon au thority from the convention will ap point a committee to take up the mat ter with the National and American leagues at their annual meeting in De cember, with power to carry out the plan. Upon petition from the Pacific Coast League. American Association and In ternational League members of class AA the convention voted to request the National and American leagues to eliminate that part of the drafting rules in the National agreement affect ing the drafting of players by major league clubs from the class AA teams. On application by the Southern Asso ciation and others, the convention adopted a special dispensation to allow eveiy minor league to fix its own salary and player limit, provided such individual action did not conflict with the National agreement in force be tween major and minor leagues. The convention voted down a propo sition to limit class B clubs and lower classes to 13 players, six of whom must never have played in clubs of higher classification. The board of arbitration expected to continue sittings here probably , until early next week to render decisions on about 138 disputed rases. DARCY ON WAY TO CHILE AUSTRALIA ROIEII EXPECTED SOON AT ASTOf ACASTA. Sydney Authorities Unable to Find Missing Pugilist tieorge Chip Returning: to America. VAN'COCVKR, B. C. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) According to a cable from Syd ney, Australia, Les Darcy has not been located but will be found at Antofa gasta, Chile, when the vessel Hattie I.uckenbach arrives. It is on this ves sel that Darcy is believed to have sailed from Newcastle. Sensational developments followed the arrival of the steamer Sierra at Sydney from San Francisco when let ters addressed to Darcy relating to a series of proposed fights in America were discovered in a passenger's lug gage. This passenger, acting as mes senger to Darcy, has been placed under detention and subsequent proceedings by the military authorities will deter mine whether there has been any vio lations of the defense department's reg ulations, which require that His Ma jesty's mall shall be the carrier for all written communications. George Chip left Australia today on the steamer Sierra for San Francisco, and as soon as he lands in America says he will head a search party for Darcy and claim the first fight with the Australian on American soil be cause of Darcy's running out on him in Melbourne on November 6. AGGY 'REGULARS BEAT ROOKS Freshmen Ixsc 1 to 2 to College Team With Conn Star for Babes. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 16. (Special.) The Oregon Aggie football team lined up against the freshmen aggregation this evening in a real game, and won. 7 to 2. The yearlings could not stay the plugging of Blxby and the dashes of Captain Bissett and Low, and the college line outcharged their oppon ents continuously. The poor light toward the last part of the scrimmage prevented a possible score by the freshmen. Lodeli shot a long forward pass to Webster, but the latter, with a clear field ahead of him. missed it in the darkness. Conn con tinued his sensational playing and was good for several substantial gains.' CARL MORRIS BEATS LEVIXSKY Oklalioman Wins Decision in Iloul of 15 Rounds With Xew Yorker. KANSAS CITY. Mo'.. Nov. 16. Carl Morris, of Sapulpa, Okla., won a de cision over Battling Levinsky, of New York, at the end of their 15-round match here tonight. Tin; men are heavyweights. Thousands of Men Have Learned My UPSTAIRS store has educated thousands of men and young men to the fact that I act ually save them $iO on any Suit, Over coat and Raincoat. Comparison of ex pense figures of the ground - level clothing store, bearing the tre mendous burden of high rent, costly fixtures, elaborate displays and the like, with the cost figures of operat ing my UPSTAIRS clothing business, provides the most substantial reason why I sell clothes of worth at a small margin of profit. STEP UPSTAIRS AND LEARN THIS LESSON TO YOUR OWN PROFIT and SATISFACTION PEACE IS DECLARED Multnomah and Seattle Clubs Patch Up Differences. FOUR ATHLETES GO NORTH Healing; of Breach Assures Boxing and Wrestling Fans of Inter club Routs Here on Xiglit of November 2 9. Peac has been declared between the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and tho Seattle Athletic Club. The squab ble which arose last Tuesday when Frank Harmar. chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee of the winged "M" institution, advised the northern layout that it would have to pay the expenses o the five representatives of the Portland organization who Journeyed to the Sound City last week after the Seattle club had failed to officially notify the Multnomah Club that the show had been postponed to November ' 24 was settled yesterday when A. S. Goldsmith's club advised the local institution over the long--distance telephone that It would pay the $100. or thereabouts, spent on the "wild oose chase." This was later verified by a tele gram. Consequently four Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club athletes, accom panied by Instructor Kddie J. O'Con nell. left for Seattle last night. The Multnomah Club was also noti fied that Amondson. Seattle US-pound boxer, would .meet Ralph Underwood instead of Jack Harper. who was originally scheduled to meet the little Portland Knirlishman. Kollowlnsr is the complete pro gramme which will be staged at Peat tie tonight and which is the first inter-club meet of the season: Hoxing. 125 pounds. Al Davis. Van couver, B. C. champion of British Co lumbia, vs. Karl Baird. Seattle. Pacific Coast champion: 118 pounds. Ralph I'nderwood, Multnomah. Far Western champion, vs. Amundsen. Seattle; 175 pounds. Tom Louttit. Multnomah, vs. Bill Pierce, Seattle; 135 pounds. Elmer yuinn, Seattle, vs. Ixnry Mcintosh, Seattle. There will be three other boxing bouts and two wrestling matches. Virgil Hamlin. 115 pounds, and Oeorge Hansen. 158 pounds, both of the Mult nomah Club. Portland, will be featured against Seattle men in the wrestling contests. The peace pact drawn up between the two clubs yesterday assures Port land of the big Seattle-Portland meet to be staged in the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club's gymnasium on No vember 29. Gossip of the Gridiron. COACH HUGO HEZDEK Is developing a star to take the place of Johnny Parsons In the annual University of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural College football game at Corvallis, Or, one week from tomorrow. While in Port land last Saturday Coach Bezdek made the remark that he was going to sur prise the followers of football In the Northwest with his new sensation. He said be was not ready to divulge his name, but those on the Inside are un der the impression that Jensen will be the candidate called on to fill the sen sational Johnny Parsons' shoes. The members of the Whitman College football squad which meets the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club contin gent tomorrow afternoon on Multno mah Field may find time to take In the Franklin High-James John High affair of the Portland Interscholastic League this afternoon In the new Franklin bowl. The contest today will start at 3:15 o'clock, and if the Mis This Lesson I i STORE SALVES If vl MU MOMFV 1 Actual $25.00 Values in Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats for Actual $30.00 Values in Men's Suits, Overcoats and J? M h Raincoats for . . r Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o' Clock evator or Stairs sionaries are able to get out. they will practice on Multnomah Field this morn ing. To reach the new Franklin bowl take the Mount Scott car and get off at East Fiftieth and Division streets and walk two blocks east. The University of Washington foot ball party will work out today on the Berkeley. Cal.. gridiron. The Wash ingtonlans will have to be ready for the University of California eleven to morrow afternoon on the Berkeley oval. A return contest will bu played in Se attle Thanksgiving day. The Tournament of Roses committee is still dickering for the big football game to be played at Pasadena. Cal.. New Year's day. The University of Pennsylvania, has been the Eastern se lection, while the Western representa tives will not be named until after November 18. More Interest locally has been cen tered In the freshman tilt between the University of Oregon and the Ore gon Agricultural College at Eugene. Or, tomorrow than some of the big college games played in the Northwest. Several former Portland Interscholastic League stars are lined up with the ag gregations. George Varnell will referee the Uni versity of Oregon-Oregon Aggie cham pionship battle at Corvallis a week from tomorrow. MITF BRONSON" IS M.TCHIU Portland Boxer to Icfcnd New Laurels Against Iee Johnson. "Muff" Bronson. the sensational Port land boy. Is due homo from Seattle to day or tomorrow. He may decide to stay over in the Sound City to witness the Inter-club meet between the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club and the Seattle Atliletic Club scheduled for that city tonight. Bronson must be a big card In Seat tle now. On Wednesday night he knocked out Leo Houck in 10 seconds, and two weeks before stopped Joe Harrahan In two rounds. He will box TODAY UNTIL SATUR DAY NIGHT CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Comedy BEHIND the SCREEN Also GEORGE WALSH In a Thrilling; Western Story The Mediator COMING SUNDAY First Appearance E. M. SOTHERN In His Famous Play "THE CHATTEL" Is a wife personal property? El ERS BUILDING &oacyrcty and A ate j to the Second Floor Lee Johnson, colored Oakland feather weight, for the Pacific Coast feather weight championship In the main event of the card to be presented by tho Golden West Athletic league at tha Rose City Athletic Club net Krld.UT niht. lului Day Is Victor. CANTON CITY. Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) John Day defeated Tralrle City at the fairground gridiron Saturday. The score wss 13 to 0. Until recently t per cent or more of the waste inolusnett from Hawaiian suirar factories was thrown away. Kur nacen are beinff built to burn thia mo laBea and u.e tho heat for making steam. MAKE USE OF YOUR CREDIT, SIR! and Buy Your New Suit or Overcoat at Once Is it possible that you do not know that any responsible man may open a Credit Account at Cherry's up-to-dato Clothing Shop and outfit himself for Winter on convenient Installment Pay ments? Kvidently. the number of men who prefer to buy their clothes on credit rather xhan by paying cash is Increas ing every day. because the men's de partment at Cherry's Shop has en Joyed a steadily increasing patronago from the day the store was opened. All you have to do Is make a mode rate first payment when you pick out your Suit or Overcoat. Then you ar range a schedule of inMallmems. to be puld off by iho week or by the month. . Another factor tluit-has contribute.! largely to this store's immense suc cess Is the fact that it is alwa s stocked with big assortments of tho newest and best in Men's Wear. Tlii fashion, centers of the Kast are searched by the company's shrewd buyers, who. buying for the entir chain of eiuhtj store, make good u. of the advuntages of buying in hi quantities. tistead of putting off any longer purchasing your n-v Winter clothes, why don't you step up to flurry's Shop today and find the Suit or Over cost you want? Their store is at 3S9-PI Washington street Pillock block. Store open tui 10 i M. Saturday evenings. Adv. Shooting Is Better! Ducks are coming in bunches now. Youll get your share if you shoot our Western Record Shells. Backus SMorri a 273 Morrison St., near Fourth. FOOTBALL Whitman College One of the hardest fighting teams in the Northwest, vs. Multnomah Club Saturday, Nov. 18th Multnomah Field, 2:30 P. M. Admission $1.00, including grandstand.