Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 14, 1919, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. RIVERS TRAIVI B ITAS G0SWBE1HI before the start of her concert and notes thereafter were a bit blue, or, aa technically known, sour. ... John Harrison Dempsey has a mean opinion of himself. Jawn would sep arate some gullible promoter from S3S0.000 to show himself In the rin As a "fighting champion" Dempsey ft rut punches in the old decimal point where he thinks It will do the ex chequer the most Rood. veteran Ligniweigni neiainsi bhi Larue would nrst do battle . I with Georges Carsentier. having uiu-iime runcn. MEXICAN YET TOUGH ONE Announcement Ringside Seats Will Sell at Former $2 Price Fop alar with Fans. Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, hose championship pugilistic bitions faded before the Phlladelphl Athletics began to light for the cells position, but who still has enoug cteam behind his wallops to stave oft the battlers at his weight on the Pa cific slope, is slated to leave San Fran Cisco tomorrow for Portland for hi scheduled 10-round setto against Alex Trambttas at the Heilig theater Wednesday night. October 22. Rivera will tip the beam betwee 140 and 145 pounds now. and. accord lng to word received by Jack Grant, matchmaker for the Portland boxing commission, from Bob Lags. Rivers manager, the latter will be in good condition for young Trambitas. Alex returned from San Francisco yester fj, fresh from a series of contests acainst the best of California's welter weights. On his latest Jaunt of in vision Alex fought a draw with Johnny McCarthy and went to a draw and took a decision over Tilly Kid Herman, the San Jose welter, well known locally. When Trambitas bat tied McCarthy to a dead heat he proved that he could hold his own mnh any of them at his weight on the coast and will be mixing every mln me against Rivera The Mexican, who has recorded to bis credit in fistic annals some of the hardest-fought and most sensational battles in history, is far from through as a boxer, although he has not been in the spotlight to any great extent for several years. Any time that Rivers finds the till a little depleted and takes it upon himself to step out and wield his mitts he also manages to hold his own. and many times more than that. He will always have his reputation and that helps a lot in the ring against a youngster. Rivers' first and last ap pearance here was last year, when be knocked Joe Benjamin for a goal In less time than it takes to say boo, Joe lasting Just about It seconds of tne Drat round, to be more exact. One wallop on the chin and a crashing body punch after a leap from the cor nrr on Rivers' part and Benjamin was hearing the birdies sing. That Tram bitas will make a much more formid able opponent ia conceded, but with a punch Rivers is always dangerous. Joe Harrahan. the Vus-a-ad little K. attle featherweight. Is down to meet Joe Gorman in the semi-windup of ten rounds. Both boys are prone to ex chance wallops from round to round, and the fans should be in for a lively scrap when they clash. Neal Zim merman vs. Eddie Quinn and Al Hyers vs. Eddie Haggerty. both six round goes, will round out the October 22 card. e e The announcement that the old prices. J2 top. would reign again at the forthcoming smoker has been wel comed by the ring followers. Many of the regulars, who like to get up rlose. had it figured that 13 was too steep for a ringside seat and rather than pay that price did not attend. With the former prices back the com mission should be rewarded with a much larger attendance on October 22 Sammy Good, former Portland wel terweight, who haa been in Manila for several years, arrived in San Fran Visco Saturday from the Philippines. He expects to engage in several four round contests around the bay sec lion and then return to Manila Vith eeveral fighters under his wing. i 1 1 Good brings the word that Kid rencio. the bantamweight champion tf the islands, is a real boxer. He re cently .flattened Sid Godfery. the Aus tralian champion, in 32 seconds and has defeated all of the good boya that have been sent in against him. Jimmy Darcy. PotIand middle weight, will travel four rounds against Battling Ortega in Oakland tomorrow night. Morris Lux will go four rounds or less against Krankie Denny In the emi-windup. Lee Johnson, also known here, will meet a boy named Eddie Landon. to whom he lost a close de cision last week. learned that Georges can't take them on the chin, thereby showing that Bill is gifted with an over-supply of acu men, even if ha hasn't learned to duck. Back In New Tork. according to public prints, a Jury of our most no ble skulls is to sit in solemn conclave to determine when an egg Is fresh and when it "ain't." Any "ham and" eater knows that. OU GAME GIVES WILLIES TO IDAHO Coach Downhearted When He Thinks of Saturday.' TEAM WORK NOW POOR Irish horse-flesh, that the show would not be up to a pre-war standard. The large number of wonderfully fin hunters shown came as a surprise to the experts. The attendance was large, although not as cosmopolitan as before the war. German and Austrian buyers were absent, but there were many English and French experts present. Before the war, the average entries were 1100. At the recent show the entries were 970, considered a re markable number under the condi tions. The committee in charge, fear ing that the entries would be small, had reduced the hunter classes from nine to four. To the officials' aston ishment, 518 hunters were entered in the four classes, a total equivalent to the entries in the whole nine classes of pre-war days, and the class of these hunters was very high.. JEFFERSON TO MEET JOHN BRIEF RECORDS OF ELEVEN SHOW ABOUT 50-50. Each Team Partial to Aerial Form Attack, Which Should Pro duce Exciting Struggle. Two of the most formidable teams In the interscholastic league wiil clash this afternoon on the Multno man Amateur Athletic club gridiron, when the fast Jefferson high school eleven lines up against the James John aggregation. Neither team has lost a game so far this season, and the contest this afternoon will have a direct bearing on the league cham pionship. The only comparison that can be drawn between the two teams Is the games between Jefferson and com merce and James John and Com' merce. Jerrerson defeated tne Book keepers. 32 to 0, while the following' week James John roiled up a ?8-to-0 score over Coach Murphy's squad. Both teams have resorted to fre quent aerial attacks In their previous games and the contest today prob ably will be full of the kind of foot ball that keeps the rooters on edge. The return of Fullback Herman Schroeder, one of last year's all-star backfield men to the James John lineup will put a great deal of strength in the Saints' offensive at tack. Coach Quigley of Jefferson has a team that played superior to Its 1(18 form in their victory over Franklin ast week. Ken Julian, Art Sutton, Reggie Touaey and Norman Toumana are hitting the line In great anape. nd have never looked better In their football career than they did in the ast half against Franklin. The prob- ble lineups today are: Jefferson. James John ram .... Hun Lively ... olvtn rkatrom Dlgman . . tatton .. oumans ullin ... Touaey XER.. L. T R. . LU R. . C ROL.. KTL.. ..H EL.. :::::r3 Sutton L.HR. Hiatt Sehafer Chatlerton Vrooman ... Miller . Cochran ... .Toole Oh m L, Uirt F. ......... Schroeder Brown EMKE DEFEATS "BEXSO.V ,rr Sioux Citj Bout Thought o Be Al Sotnmers. The following telegram was re ceived from Mike Mc.Nulty. the St. J'sul boxing manager, yesterday "Billy Emke gave Soldier Bc-.ison a good trimming in la rounds at Sioux Ciiy Saturday night. Billy put Ben son down in the first and second rounds and had the latter dazed in the tenth. Benson Is supposed to be Al So miners of Portland. Emke weighed 1SS pounds while Benson or bommers scaled 17." Emke Is the St. Paul middleweight whom McNulty brought to Portland laat year. The battler started twice in the local ring and ' registered knockouts on both occasions. Som mers" home Is in North Dakota and it is entirely probable that Benson waa none other than AL who served In a machine gun corpa during the war. Washington will play Benson to morrow afternoon on Multnomah field. The former eleven haa won two games his season, while the Tech school gridders have two defeats chalked up gainst tbem. but are still going trong. James J. Richardson, manager of student activities at Oregon Agricul- ural college, is having his troubles lining up a game with one of the ortland high schools for the Aggie freshman squad. Franklin. Washing- on and Jefferson all have been of fered gamea. but owing to the ar rangements of their schedules have ot seen fit to accept. Leo J. "Tick" Malarkey. famous University of Oregon halfback, who as coached various teams with sue- ess of late years, finds time to work with the Astoria .high school team now and then. "Tick" Is one of Astoria's business men now, but can not resist his desire to fondle the pigskin once in a while. Virgil Earl, who coached the Washington high team for many years, is principal of Astoria high school and also devotes some of his spare time to the team. Soccer Contest Set. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto. Cal.. Oct. 13. (Special.) The Stanford-California soccer contest will be held on the local turf on the morning of November 22, it waa an nounced today by Graduate Manager Ames. If Stanford wins the series with California this year it will gain permanent possession of the cup. Seals to Meet St. Paul. The San Francisco and St. Paul baseball clubs will play their three game series In San Francisco and Oakland on October 18 and 19. Every Effort Being Made to Get Squad in Condition, for First Game of Busy Schedule. MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. . (Special.) Idaho university s preparing for a hard game with the University of Oregon next Saturday. That will be Idaho's first game of the year and the ability of the team to score is still a matter of conjecture. Coach Huntington and Athletic D! rector Bleamaster are trying hard to get the team Into condition but have had hard luck. While the "varsity1 team Is strong and has a number of old stars who have gone through from one year to 18 months of war, and are again back in the team, it Is not making the progress that Was ex pected. With five stars of the 1916 and 1917 team back in the game the first team has been badly handled by the freshmen team in scrimmage. In the first scrap between the two teams Captain Breshears shoulder was dislocated and he is still carry ing It in a sling and will not be In the Oregon game, while two other old players were put out of practice for more than a week. In the second contest the freshmen held the regulars to one lone touch down and came dangerously near scoring several times. This haa led the coach and athletic d'rector to redouble their efforts to round the team into condition. Satur day the team practiced 4 14 hours and every evening it gets at least two hours of hard practice with Bleamaster taking personal charge of the tackle and end men and Hutchin son devoting his time to the back-field. The team is developing speed and there are a number of strong indi vidual players, but it has failed to de velop the team work that is neces sary to win games. Coach Hunting ton keeps preaching "team work, team work" at every practice game and the men are doing better than a few days ago. There will not be much time to re cuperate after the Oregon game next Saturday, for the team starts Wednes day for Salt Lake to meet the Uni versity of Oregon team which is plan ing on winning the inter-mountain pennant ths season. Bleamaster plans to take 17 men with him on that trip nd has strong hopes of making a good showing. As an added attraction next Satur day the freshmen of the university will play the freshmen of Washing ton State college of Pullman on the ome grounds here, the game, being called at 1:30 in time to be out of the way when the Oregon-Idaho game be- ins at 1:30. TAKE TO GOLF CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS EX PECT INCREASE IX PLAYING Youths to Contend for Champion ship in Conjunction With Thanks giving Day Tourney. LIGHT GRIDDERS TO BATTLE Lowengart Allstars and Dunlway Kickers Clash Sunday. Two fast lightweight football teams will meet Sunday when the Lowen gart All-Stars clash with the Dunl way Park Juniors on the East Twelfth and Davis street grounds at 3 o'clock. The Lowengart eleven is out for the 130-pound championship of the city and numbers the following play ers in the lineup: S. Steinberg, M. Masaretxky, Charlie Johnson and Nor mal Lewis, halfbacks; Lefty Leonette and Joe Leonette, ends; Paul Moore and Sam Ieslenstein, tackles; Louis Simon and Sam Weinstein, guards, and Phillip, center. Manager Steinberg would like to arrange out-of-town games, end any good 130-pound team that would like to (Schedule a contest may make ar rangements for the game by- writing Sol Steinberg, care of Lowengart & Co. r SPLENDID HfNTERS SHOWN DEL MONTE, Cal.. Oct. 13. (Spe clal.) Officials of the California Golf association and the rank and file of the followers of the royal and ancient pastime are looking to the California junior championship as a movement In the direction of. developing new players to win recognition on the links. The association has ranted Del Monte the sanction for the first cham plonship on November 27, 28. 29 and 30 to be held in conjunction with the annual Thanksgiving-day tournament for men and women. From all sections of the state ad vices are being received of boes and girls under 16 years of age who are practicing in anticipation of partici pating In this novel event. The clubs win be ambitious to be represented by some youthful aspirant for cham pionship honors, and the prospects are tnat there will be some keen com petition on the Del Monte first course It Is no uncommon sight these days to see many youngsters taking up gou. Adults nave taken to the game with remarkable enthusiasm during recent years, and it has had the effect of attracting the attention and in terest of boys and girls. When the youngsters take to the game it means the development of many more play ers of class. The reason Scotland and England boast of so many leading golfers is accredited to the fact that the game is played universally by boys and girls. It is the history of almost every first-class player that he embarked in the game at a tender age. The Del Monte tournament in No vember will accordingly be watched with interest by golfers throughout tne west, as It will make an innova tion and will be In the nature of an experiment of stimulating the interest of youngsters. WILLIAM DYER VISITS CITY Seattleite Says Younger Brother Is Making Good in Ring. William Dyer, better known to Portland sport followers as Billy Williams, the veteran northwest light weight, dropped down from Seattle to pay his Portland friends a visit at the last show here. While in town he found time to say that he has a younger brother starting In the game In Seattle who looks like a world beater. Young Williams is not a newcomer but It has been three years since he has battled. Billy's brother scored knockouts in his first few fights and then deserted the ring. He has decided to come back, however, and is classed among the best look ing prospects in Seattle. Billy is through with the fight game and is circulation manager of a Seattle newspaper. mm 11 Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos "Blended SECOND BH1GKLEY FOUND CHARLEY SAY'S YOUNGER BRO THER CAN OUTDO HIM. .'TV Remarkable Exhibit of Animals at Revived Dublin Horse Show. NEW TORK, Oct. 13. (Special.) Hunters of remarkable class and in unusually large numbers have shown at the Dublin Horse Show, recently held in the Irish capital. This was the first horse show at Dublin since 1913 and it had been expected, because of the heavy demands of the war on Stallings Clings to Pick. Charley Pick, the former third- sacker of the Seals, finished a miser able season in the National league with the Boston Braves. Regarded as one of the best third-sackers ever to stampede in the Pacific Coast league, Charley slipped and slipped until even now his admirers predict he can't remain in the majors much longer. But Manager Stallings re fuses to ask waivers on Pick. He turned down flattering offers from coast magnates who attempted to bring Pick back into the ranks of the Pacific Coast league. Motorboat Club to Hold Smoker. The Portland Motorboat club will hold Its first smoker of the winter next Tuesday at the clubhouse at the foot of Woodward avenue. A lively programme has been arranged includ ing several good boxing bouts and several stunts by members of the club. The entertainment committee promises plenty of smokes and re freshments for those who attend. . Harvard Has Eye on Lad Who Will Enter College Next Fall Star Is Boy's Instructor NEW YORK. Oct. 13. The best drop-kicker who ever lived, on the word of the greatest drop-kicker who ever stood on a football gridiron, is being pointed for Harvard and will enter college next fall. . Arthur Brickley Is his name, and the authority for what sounds almost like an extravangant statement is none other than Charley Brickley himself. When charged with brotherly pride, the one-time star of the Harvard backfield, who has never had an equal in drop-kicking, replied: "I'm proud of the kid, sure. But, I'm stating a plain fact that has been proved in actual competition. We've started together on the 10-line and moved back gradually to the 40-yard line, and as a rule I've been the first one to miss. He's a perfect wizard with the football, and a better drop kicker this minute than I am. "He has picked up naturally, under my coaching, what took hours and hours of practice for me to acquire. Hardly a day passed for 10 years that I did not do some work with the football, and he is as accurate and dependable at 17 as I ever was. I'm not boosting the kid, just watch him.' Arthur Brickley, weighs 165 pounds at 17, and is an athlete, but; has never played football. He has been in the service of Uncle Sam during the war, as were his brothers, Charley and George, and now he Is at Worcester academy, preparing for Harvard. Two or three years ago his foot ball mentor decided to keep him out of the game until his freshman year in college, rather than have him banged up or get a bad start through lack of proper coaching. The boy is so eager to begin, however, that Charley Brickley is now wavering, and it begins to look as if Arthur I Brickley would start on the road to football fame with the Worcester academy eleven this fall. 6ICE DIRECT WIS PACE BECK TEAMS RACE TO VICTORY AT ATLANTA MEET. HOCKEY SGHEODLE CUT PACIFIC COAST GAMES TO OPEN ON NEW YEAR'S DAY. Sidelight and Satire. TlJEXICO CITT. in telling of that XIX fight In which Jack Johneon 1 kicked Tom Cowler for a field score, remarks that the former cham pion was never In danger. Accord ing to our wisest ringsters, long be fore Johnson started any battle Jack Johnson made sure there was no dan ger and that there wasn't going to I be any danger. Oh. sneer not at the doughnut That vlrii young confection That frame the. noble sero For our bualneas men's refection. Oh. do not rats your raoctous tones Nor atari the amvll buszin' The nohle pa try aa wo note b thirty canta the do sea. Fifteen thousand dollars' worth of pottled enthusiasm was cached in a pigpen, carols a headllner. Wonder if the pigs appreciated the honorT When Adam split the apple with Kve he started a division that haa I never ceased between men and women. Hun coffers bare, we read, but that 1 won't prevent them coughing up I when the bills become due. Rain turns a four-inch stream of I water into a pipe organ and Imme diately a hired hand rises to remark "the organ pealed in liquid note." Mme. Jennie w hoomls. the great tliva, took a shot of lemonade shortly I ae.eaeeeeaeeeeeaeeeeaeae..eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee..eeef I THE WORST THWGI KNOW OF. j 11 iiii Jv rtii-' x-l- gsv iu niiiiii w vvvrvoTY,1- 'rr'5rv rAr ya i r Mil1 law, iii i a i 'j" r. ' ' --r J J k!-ji. . n ljii t g 11 r. 11 stt S ssvii:n.Y ritj- -? srs v.-vs,-Ca-- iv v'Jii t i 1 iTVfs-tL :t46, m U i -WJ PIBSiMiga ' o 1 If I Z. Itir-li I. I P 3111 II III .1 SSS??f4i I i V5? jf I W MM 1 li&tm I I I i yll ' V WAY W)TM A p,CKIN& BAC POLL 61 OREGON. fes8"" t L . . a a a .. ......... a . a a Geers Scores Over Murphy by Landing Homefast in Front in 2:12 Wiggles Class. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 13. Grace Di rect, driven by Beck, won the 2:05 pace for a purse of $2500, the feature of the opening of the Grand Circuit races at the Lakewood track today. The race went to Grace Direct in straight heats, the best time being 2:02-4. The popular event of the day was the battle between "Pop" Geers and Tommy Murphy for firet honors in the 2:12 pacing event which Home fast, driven by Geers, won by making two firsts and a third. Woodhatch, piloted by Murphy, took second place in each heat. Best itme, 2:04 14. The 2:09 trot went to Lou Todd, driven by V. Fleming, in straight heats. Best time, 2:11. The 2:20 Southern horses' race, a feature in this eection, drew six en tries and was won by Effie Direct, a Tennessee mare, owned and drive'n by W. M. Tolley, Columbia, Tenn. The Tennessee mare took the race in straight heats, her best time being 2:1314. " The week's racing winds up the 1919 Grand Circuit season. Sum maries: 2:05 class, pacing, purse 12500 Grace Direct, b. m. Beek) 1 Sanardo. b. g. (Murphy) 2 Frank Dewey, b. h. (Cox) 3 Edna Early, br. m. (White) 4 Time 2:0214, 2:04. 2:06. 12 class, pacing, purse SIOOO Frank Patrick to Head Vancouver, Lester Patrick, Victoria and Pete Muldoon, Seattle. VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) New Year's day will see the first hockey game of the season In this race for the championship honors of the Pacific Coast Hockey associa tion, according to an announcement by President Frank Patrick. The an nuncement was made following a wild story from Montreal to the ef fect that George Kennedy will bring his Canadians to the coast in Decem ber to complete the world's series, which was brought to a sudden halt last season in Seattle when several members of the eastern team were taken lil with the influenza. Presi dent Patrick states that no such series is contemplated, and that the coast schedule will be run through as usual, with the world's classic at the end of the season. Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle will be the contending teams this year. There has been some talk of a second team for Vancouver, Con Jones, well known sportsman of this city, hav ing applied for a franchise. Condi tions at present, however, do not warrant a second team in Vancouver. Frank Patrick will as usual head the Vancouver team, while Lester Patrick will manage the Victoria ag gregation. Pete .Mudoon will have charge of the Seattle team. Lester Patrick, manager of the Vic toria aggregation, thinks that Dick Irvin, the sensational young forward, who was with Portland before he went over to France, will join his squad this season, while he expects Eddie Oatman to play a much better game. With Stan Marples, the two Loughlins, Genge, Johnson and him self, Lester figures he will have an aggregation that will take some beat ing. Although nothing official has vet been announced, it Is expected that Norman Fowler, otherwise known as "Heck," will be betwen the goal posts for Seattle this season. Fowler is back from Siberia, where he served with the Canadian forces, and he is aching to get back into the game. As far as Vancouver is concerned, all of the old players will be on hand, it is expected. Lehman, Duncan. Cook, Stanley, Mackay, Taylor and Harris are expected to return. Fred Fulton Lands Mulch. A recent letter from Tom O'Rourke, manager of Fred Fulton, from Ixn don, states that the ex-plastcrer is booked for two bouts this month, on the 15th and 30th. The 15th date l in Paris: the other In London. Who his opponents will be he did not state. O'Rourke has given up hope of land ing a match with either Carpentler or Beckett for the "Confessor." St Louis 33, State Normal 7. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 13. St. Louis university's eleven today defeated the football squad of the Missouri Stale Normal school, 33 to 7. Homefast. b. m. (Geers) . Wood Hatch, k. h. (Murphy) Colonel Bidwell, b, h. (Cox) Bessie Dustin. blk. m. (Tracy)... Patchen Heart, b. g. (Beartley).. Time z:u4H. z:us4. aruts1. 2:01) class, trot, purse 11000 Lou Todd, blk. m. (V. Fleming).. Gentry C, ch. g. (Geers) J-kl n, D1K. g. doling; Time 2:11, 2:11, 2:11. 2:20 southern horses, pacers- Sidney Fuller, a. g. (Moran).... Effie Direct. 8. m. (Tolley) Seth K. . g. (Kitchell) .. Abbllek, b. g. (Tansy) Harvest Day, br. a. (Stiles) Walter Long, br. g. (Ta(t) Time 2:14. 2:13, 2:18. 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 1 3 2 2 3 1 4 4 5 S 1 1 2 2 3 8 4 S 1 1 2 2 dis 5 5 S 4 HOOPER IS MERKIE'S JIXX - - Former Red Sox Helps Defeat Fred in Big Series. The extremes in world's series ex periences are furnished in the cases of Fred Merkle, the only player who has competed in series with three different clubs, and Harry Hooper of the Boston Red Sox. who has par ticipated in four championship sets. always starring in some department. Merkle was with the Giants In the series of 1911, 1912 and 1913, all of which were lost by the New York club. In 1916 he played with Brook lyn, and the Robins were defeated by the Red Sox. In 1918 Merkle was with the Cubs, who also lost in the big series. Hooper was with the Red Sox teams of 1912. 1915, 1916 and 1918. all world's series winners. Incidentally, Hooper helped to bring about defeat of all three clubs on which Merkle has played in the world's series. Sunnyslde 13, Pasco 6. PASCO, Wash., Oct, 13. (Special.) -In the first football game of the season the Pasco high school boys were compelled to content themselves with the short end of a 13-to-6 score with Sunnyside Saturday on the local j grounds. In the evening a reception was tendered to the visitors by the student body of the Pasco high school. , LANPHER IT'S A WORTHY AMBITION TO MAKE A HAT THAT ANY MAN WILL BE PROUD TO WEAR. THE LANPHER IS THE HAT. "Don't Cheat Yourself" says the Good Judge There's nothing saved by chewing ordinary tobacco. A little chew of that good rich-tasticg tobaccogoesalot farther, and its good taste lasts all the way through. Little chew -lasting satisfying. That's why it's a real saving to buy this class of tobacco. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 7T 3