TIIE MORXING ORECOXIAX, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 1, 1919.
13
TWO BIG TERMS'
FACE SEVERE TESTS
Chicago and Wisconsin Must
Fight for Clean Slates.
ILLINOIS RETAINS HOPE
Ft. PoiHtS. Op'tS.
O 241 7
O 14H 0
o ir! o
0 108 20
1 73 16
O 78 7
1-716
0 72 0
1 5.-, 19
O !8 0
O 1.1H O
0 74 0
1 8:i 3
X 45 7
1 78 24
2 60 22
1 S4 12
1 10S 26
1 ' 67 18
1 76
2 12 26
2 54 21
1 16 31
1 41 61
2 16 44
2 16 45
2 9 30
2 5 33
1 P,:l 87
S 27 47
3 14 82
2 33 36
its f
Struggle Between Dartmouth and
Colgate Interests Kast Lehigh-
Pltts Game Watched Closely.
Eastern college football standings up to
tfate;
Won
Pennsylvania 5
Lehigh 5
Hirvard 5
Dartmouth ........ 5
Amherst 4
Colgate 4
Princeton 3
Wash, and Jeff 4
Syracuse 3
Wesieyan 4
Navy 3
Stevens 3
Williams 4
Army ............. 4
Pittsburg 3
Lafayette 2
Tale .' 3
Penn State 3
Rutgers 3
Holy Cross 3
Cornell 2
Brown 3
Columbia 2
Swarthmore 2
Tufts 1
Carnejrie Tech 1
Hamilton 1
Boston College 1
Bates 2
Bucknell 1
ITnlon ...... ....... 1
Trinity 2
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Two of the
three undefeated elevens In the race
for the western conference football
championship will be put to severe
tests tomorrow when Chicago gives
battle to Illinois at TJrbana and Wis
consin faces Minnesota at Madison.
Neither Chicago nor Wisconsin has
been beaten. Ohio state, the third
undefeated aggregation, will be idle
tomorrow.
While interest In tomorrow's conr
tests will center about the games at
XTrbana and Madison, some keen com
petition is promised in the confer
ence game between Northwestern and
Michigan at Ann Arbor, the Iowa
South Dakota combat at Iowa City;
and Notre Dame-Indiana clash at In
dianapolis and the game between
Purdue and the Michigan Aggies at
La fayette.
Despite its defeat last Saturday by
Wisconsin, Illinois is confident of
"coming back" against Chicago, al
though the Maroons will enter the
game a strong favorite.
Reports from Madison favor Wis
consin to be returned the winner over
Minnesota.
Methodists May Improve.
Northwestern with the return of its
stars to the game, is expected to hold
Michigan to a low score. The pow
erful Notre Dame eleven is favored
to triumph over Indiana, while Purdue
is expected to ' down the - Michigan
Aggies.
Iowa expects to have no trouble in
bagging a victory from South Dakota.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. A further re
duction of the eastern college cham
pionship football field may be ex
pected from the games to be played
tomorrow morning. - Interest particu
larly centers on the Dartmouth-Colgate
game at Hanover, N. H., for both
these elevens have swept all before
them to date.
'Colgate has played four games, de
feating Brown, Cornell and Prince
ton in the last three without being
scored upon. The most impressive- of
Eartmouth's five victories are those
achieved during the past two weeks
at the expense of Penn State and .Cor.
nell.
Two other contests stand out in th4
day's schedule involving undefeated
combinations in the Pennsylvania-
Penn State and the Lehigh-Pittsburg
games.
Other Gaufi Important
Penn State has an impressive record.
notwithstanding the defeat by Dart
mouth, 13 to 19. Pennsylvania with ;
clean slate to date against five op
ponents, three of which were teams
of high caliber, is the favorite
Lehigh, one of the few elevens
which has not been scored against
yet, will entertain Pittsburgh at
South Bethlem and another hard
contest is assured. Pittsburg, regard
less of the loss of a game to Syra
cuse, is a formidable aggregation and
can he expected to give Lehigh a bit
ter battle.
The other more Important contests
in the east are:
West Virginia at Princeton; Spring
field at Harvard; Maryland State at
"Vale; Syracuse at Brown; Lafayette
at Cornell; Tufts at Army; West Vir
ginia Wesieyan at Navy; Union at
Columbia; Williams at Wesieyan; t'r-
sinus at Swathmore; Albright at
Bucknell.
MARTIN TAKES ON P. MORTON"
Portland Lightweight Billed to Mis
With Bear State Man.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) Carl Martin, Portland light
weight, will take on "Puggy" Morton
of San Francisco in the six-round
seml-windup at the next Eagles' show
in Tacoma Thursday night. Heinie
Schuman and Harold Jones will step
six cantos as the headliner. Marty
Foley, the slashing harp, and Harold
Bird, rival welters, will speed through
lour rounds.
Both Morton and Martin are re
garded as fast boys. The Portland
boy has been liked since he knocked
out Neil Zimmerman, who performed
here and made good. Morton has
been hammering his way to success
around the bay cities.
Frank Farmer began training at
Chet Mclntyre s gym in Tacoma to
day for his battle next Wednesday
night with "Gunboat" Smith in Clay
Uites Seattle show.
after a couple of weeks" grind on
own field.
The college men are rounding into I
rainy good shape and welcomed Coach
Phllbrook's invitation to go against
the heavy Multnomah team in prac
tice. It is expected that weaknesses
which the Reed team may have In of
fense and defense will appear in short
order duriug the scrimmages. -
"SCOOTER" REDUCES RECORD
Motorcyclist Claims New Time for
. California Roads.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31. Roy
Arteley today established a new
motorcycle road record between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, according
to Los Angeles motorcycle dealers,
when he covered the 461 miles in
nine hours and 25 minutes.
The former record was ten hours
and four minutes, made by Arteley
in- 1916, according to the announcement.
0. A. C. MEETS SOUTHRONS
AGGIES ANXIOUS" TO AVENGE
STANFORD DEFEAT.
alifornia Announces 3 Changes
in Lineup From Last Week.
Corvallis Boys Work Out.
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 31. Califor
ia and Oregon Agricultural college
will meet tomorrow on the football
ield, both of them determined to make
p for their defeats of last Saturday,
when Washington State college shut
out California- and Stanford was vic
torious over the Corvallis men.
The northerners had the apearance
today at their workout of being a
fast and heavy eleven and Coach Har
giss said he had several 200-pounders.
Captain Rearden, quarterback, only
weighs 150 pounds, but is considered
: of the stars. He played with the
Mather field aviators during the war.
and Carl Lodel, right guard, was a
member of the champion Mare Island
marines team last year. Joe Kas-
berger, right half, was on the Camp
Lewis eleven.
Only three changes from last Sat
urday's lineup were announced: bj
Coach Andy Smith of California. Mc
Coy will replace Cline at right end,
Deeds will play quarter instead of
Gimbal and Fischer right guard in
stead of Barnes.
DUNDEE RECEIVES VERDICT
Press Decision Awarded New York
er Over Willie Jackson.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 31. John
ny Dundee, New York lightweight
boxer, tonight was given the news
paper decision over Willie Jackson In
fast ten-round, no-decision contest.
ackson had the advantage of the
early sessions, but Dundee shook his
opponent up severely several times
the last four rounds.
Mickey Donley, New York, bested
Johnny Schauer, St. Paul, and Sam-
mie Marino, New York, knocked out
Tommy Perry, Chicago.
Perry s condition following the
knockout by Marino, which resulted
from a left blow to the chest and a
right cross to the chin, is said to be
serious. He was taken to the emer
gency hospital. In the meantime Ma
ma is being held at the police sta-
ion awaiting physicians' reports.
WATER TEAMS PLAY FINAL
Multnomah Polo Splashers to De
cide Club Title. '
The championship water polo game
of the 1919 season will be played in
he Multnomah Amateur Athletic clirb
tank tonight, when Captain Horsford's
Beavers meet Captain Kuehns Dol
phins .for the league tile. Both teaais
have played good - polo this season,
each having lost but one game. As
the teams are about evenly matched,
fast playing should be the programme.
The winner of tonight s game will
meet the Portland Rowing club water
polo team for the championship of
the city on November 22.
INDIANS MEET WILLAMETTE
Chemawa Team Expected to Show
Newly Acquired Material.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lcm. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.) In prep
aration for tomorrow's battle with
the Chemawa Indians, a layer of saw
dust is being spread over Sweetland
field under direction of Athletic Man
ager Fisher.
The Indian team, which, according
to reports, has been bolstered up
lately by the appearance of new ma
teria), will be accompanied to Salem
tomorrow by their band and sevt.ral
hundred rooters.
REED TO PLAY MULTNOMAH
College Eleven Expects to Benef
by Practice Scrimmage.
Reed's entire football squad will
migrate to Multnomah field this aft
rnoon at 2:30 o'clock for a workou
tsd scrimmage with the clubmen
MASCOTT
PAUL BOO
T
TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Wednesday Battle.
Evans has? been dickering with east
ern promoters for some time and that
he planned on making a tour of the
middle west with Mascott, Gorman,
and one or perhaps two other north
west boxers, and the information
from Denver leads to the belief that
Evans has progressed further with
his plans than he has led any one to
believe.
As Joe Gorman is slated for the
main event for November 19 with
Denver Bantam Arrives forl?om" S",??J?L"-J" kVt
the home-town folks adieu shortly
after that date if both of his proteges
win their coming bouts.
It seems that the matchmaker of
the Bend. Or., boxing commission is
having his hands full In obtaining
boys to meet in their headltners.
Bend is perhaps the best boxing city
in the state outside of Portland and.
as the fighters draw well, should
have no trouble In getting good boys
to go up the Deschutes cities If they
are willing to allow the boxers a fair
share of what they draw at the gate.
Ray Rivers, the California, light
weight, no relation to Joe Rivers,
who has been boxing in the east for
the last four or five years, has been
matched to box Gene Delmont in
Arizona the latter part of November.
Sammy Gordon, the clever Portland
bantamweight, has been matched to
fight Georgle Thompson in Tacoma
on November 11.
OLD RIVALS CONQUERED
Billy Mascott, .Western Bantam
weight, Signed to Meet Clever
Fighter Weight Is Reached.
When Billy Mascott, king of the
western bantamweights, climbs
through the ropes with Harry Paul
the Denver bantam, who arrived here
yesterday, at the Heilig theater next
Wednesday night, he will face one of
the best little fellows of his weight
this side of the Mississippi.
Paul is but 20 years of age and
started his pugilistic career some
three years ago as an amateur at
the Denver Athletic club. At the an
nual boxing tournament held by that
institution in 1916 he was entered in
the 108 and 115-pound class and won
the championship of the state of Col
orado in both divisions.
Profenfflonals) Are Met.
Shortly after being proclaimed ban
tam champion of Colorado, Paul de
cided he would take a whirl at the
professional boxers who were invad
ing Denver and placing himself un
der the direction of Jack Kanner, he
was started in an 8-round go with
Jack Bratton, one of the hardest hit
ting little lellows that every donned
a glove, holding him to a draw. Brat
ton, by the way, is the same chap who
put the crusher on Ralph Gruman
when the latter first invaded the
San Francisco four-round game.
After standing Bratton off for eight
sessions, Paul was paire-d oft against
Jack Doyle, George Brannigan and
many of the smaller fry about Denver,
Boulder, Trinidad, Alberquque and
Las Vegas, N. M.
He had started in some 40 battles
when Jack Kanner decided to match
him with Jack Douglas, one of the
toughest bantamweights in the busi
ness. After jumping this hurdle, Paul
was mated with Joe (King) Leopold
and suffered his first setback, but
ilmmediately regained his last pres
tige, for he obtained another go with
Leopold and had little trouble in win
ning the-award over the boy, who has
battled Pete Herman. Kid Williams
and every other bantam of note in
America.
Benny Chavez, that crack Mexican
bantam, was the next opponent of the
boy who hopes to trim the sails of
Mascott. Denver fans were of the
opinion that Paul was being rushed
too fast, but he upset the dope and
Chavez as well. Following his match
with Chavez he took on that great
little St. Paul bantam Mike Ertle
three times. .
Jack Doyle- Stopped.
After his go with Ertle, Paul
stepped over to Boulder last Monday
night and stopped Jack Doyle, his
rival of earlier days, in four rounds.
The little visitor is already down to
the required weight, and as he had
done considerable fighting of late,
feels that he will need but little
training before entering the ring
with Mascott.
Harry Paul was instructed by Jack
Kanner to tell Bobby Evans that he
expects to use Joe Gorman in one of
his feature bouts at the stockyard
stadium with some eastern star In
the near future. Jt is known that
I
Sound Prep Teams Battle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 31. Broad
way high school defeated Franklin
today by a blocked kick recovered by
a Broadway forward. The score was
7 to 0. Lincoln defeated Queen Anne
25 to 0.
CHEMAWA INDIANS ELECT
Arthur Johnson Chosen President
of Student Body.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The student body of the Cherhawa
Indian school has completed ita or
ganization for the ensuing year
through the election of the following
officers: Arthur Johnson, president;
Elwood Towner, vice-president; El
eanor Hauk, secretary; Irving Shep
herd, treasurer; Andrew White, ser-geant-at-arms
for boy; Mary Mo
tanic, sergeant-at-arms for gir,r Al
lan Shepard, reporter; Nick Orlff and
George Barrett, yell leaders.
Included in the association is what
is known as a supreme council, giving
equal representation to the seniors,
juniors, sophomores, freshmen and
students attending the Salem, high
schools.
BRIDGE POLICY ADOPTED
Yamhill County Court Decides on
Permanent Construction.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
At a meeting of officials and promi
nent residents of Yamhill county held
at McMinnville yesterday, the county
court decided that all bridges' built
in the future will be of permanent
construction.
This means, according to engineers,
that only steel and concrete will be
used In construction. It was decided
by the court to annex sidewalks
all bridges built in the future, there
by guarding against accidents due to
the increasing traffic. Herbert Nunn
state highway engineer and other of
ficials from Salem attended the
meeting.
Body Sent to Portland.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The body of Mrs. Ina Hough, aged 66
years, who died at a local hospital
last night, has been sent to Portland
for cremation. A daughter. Miss
Rena Hough, of Portland, and son
John Hough, of Seattle, arrived here
yesterday and accompanied the body
to Portland.
NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
WAVERLEY GOLFERS TO MEET
Dr. O. F, Willing and A. E. White
Play for Club Honors.
Dr. O. F. Willing and A. E. White
will meet in a match for the Waverley
Country club golf championship this
fternoon on the Waverley links,
weather permitting.
The finals in the club championship
between Dr. Willing and White were
to- have been played last Saturday but
were postponed because of the Inter-
club match between the Seattle Golf
club team and the Waverley Country
club representatives.
Island Swifns Delayed.
On account of the delay of the
American swimming team, composed
of Norman Ross, Stubby Kruger.
George and Frances Cowells Schroth,
in reaching Honolulu, the swimming
events scheduled for the three days
commencing Thursday were post
poned and will open today and con
tinue over Sunday and Monday.
Woodburn High 2 6, Canby 3.
WOODBURN, Or., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) The Woodburn high school
football team defeated the Canby
team at Woodburn Thursday by a
score of 26 to 3. The feature of the
game was the clever forward passing
of the Canby team. Woodburn re
sorted to line plunges and end runs,
resulting In steady gains for yardage.
U. or W. Frosh Team Travels.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 31. Wash
ington's freshman football team -will
play St. Martin's "college team of
Lacey, Wash., here November 15. On
November 22 the freshmen journey
to Belllngham to play the Whatcom
high school.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
Will H. Bennett, state superinten
dent of banks, today Issued a charter to
the Farmers' and Stockgrowers' bank
of Vale. Or. The capital stock is $50.-
i 000. M. G. Hope la president of the
new institution and a. tiumpnrey is
cashier. -
HOMES TO RISE IN SALEM
Builders' Association to Begin Con
struction in January.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.
Actual oonstruction of homes by the
fealem homebuilders association will
begin not later than January, accord
ing to announcement made here yes
terday. The association will have a
capitalization of $100,000, and arti
cles of incorporation probably will
be filed within the next two weeks.
Based on tne capital stock, it is ex
pected that at least 40 homes - will
be constructed, each costing approx
imately ouw.
une committee in charge of the
association s arraira includes C. W
Netmeyer. u. w. .yre. E. Hofer, R. O.
Knelling and w. m. Hamilton.
State Accepts Hospital Unit.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
ine new open-air pavilion recently
ccmpleted at the state tuberculosis
hospital at a cost or approximately
$;G.400 today was accepted by the
state board of control. This structure
will materially increase the accom
mooations of the hospital, according
to tne omciaia.
A check in the sum of J42.302.60,
covering the last half of taxes due
from Multnomah county, was received
at the offices of State Treasurer
Hoff.
Other counties having remitted to
the state treasurer, and the respective
amounts of the remittances, follow:
Clatsop. $42,302.60; Coos, $35,093.60:
Curry, $5832.80; Douglas, $40.16S;
Grant. $12,078.10: Hood River, $14.!00;
Jefferson, $7857.20; Klamath, $25,-
760.-60; Lincoln, $11,227.50: Morrow,
$17,084.50; Sherman, . $16.38d, and
Union, $30,652.10. N
Under the law, second half taxes
are due and payable to tne state
treasurer on October 31.
The Oregon public service commis
sion, on its own motion, has ordered
an investigation of the suspension of
air heating rates of the California
Oregon Power company, applicable to
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine and Kla
math counties. The dates of the re-
pective hearings have not yet been
set. The commission has ordered that
operation of a recent supplement to
the California-Oregon Power com
pany's tariff No. 2 be suspended, and
that the use of the rates, charges,
regulations and practices therein be
deferred, upon Intrastate traffic, until
May 1. 1920. unless otherwise in
Attorney-General Brown today re
ceived a copy of an indictment
against N. C. Hanson, charged with
unlawful fishing In. Tillamook coun
ty, together with a request for an
opinion as to whether the case should
be appealed. Following the returning
of an indictment against Hanson, the
attorneys for the defendant filed a
demurrer to the complaint on the
grounds that it did not constitute a
cause of action, and the contention
was sustained by the trial judrge. In
his letter to the attorney-general. T.
H. Goyne, district attorney of Tilla
mook county, said he judge was in
doubt as to whether the facts con
nected with the case were sufficient
to warrant trial, and a legal opinion
on this question is sought.
Clatsop county and Astoria are en
joying the greatest prosperity in their
history, according to Sam A. Kozer,
assistant secretary of state, who re
turned to Salejn today after a two
weeks' vacation. On his way home
Mr. Kozer stepped over in Portland,
where he visited friends and rela
tives. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Kozer.
Newton VanDalsen, in chorge of
vocational training in the Oregon
schools, returned here today after a.
couple of days spent in Portland con
fining with educators of that city.
Mr. VanDalsem says competent
teachers tire in great demand
throughout the state, and because of
the low wagss paid in this line of
ii.dustry, many of the instructors are
ergaging in other activities.
Joseph L. McAllister, assistant sec
retary of the dsert land board, left
for Portland today," where tomorrow
he will marry Miss Alma Haines, a
prominent young woman of that city.
After a brief honeymoon trip. Mr.
and Mrs. McAllister will return to
Saicm to make their future home.
J. M. Devers, attorney for the state
highway department, returned here
last night from Portland, where h
was summoned on legal business.
Decision of Judge J. W. Hamilton
of Douglas cmnty on a demurrer in
volving construction by the state of
the so-called Canyonville section of
the Pacific highway, is expected to
reach the offices of the state highway
commission within the next few days.
aectrdins to J. M. Devers, In charge
of the legal work for the commission
Suit was filed by a resident of Riddle
a few weeks ago asking that the state
be enjoined from building the cutoff,
and a demurrer to the complaint was
subsequently filed by the commission.
Arguments were had at a later date,
and Judge Hamilton now has the
matter under advisement.
Spence Wortman, at one time dep
uty state sealer of weights and meas
ures, was a caller at the capitol to
day. He visited with C. H. Gram,
state labor commissioner, and other
officials.
H. J. Schulderman, state corpora
tion commissioner, today leceived a
telegram from Chicago to appear
there next Thursday, November 6, to
testify for the government in the
Ci se against the officials of the Pan
Motor company of St. Cloud, Minn.
The officials are charged, according
to indictments returned against them,
of fraud, in connection with selling
stock in the Minnesota concern. Mr.
Schulderman will leave here Sunday
and expects to reach the Windy City
not later than Wednesday night. Mr.
Schulderman once received an appli
cation from the Pan Motor company
to operate in Oregon, but upon mak
ing an investigation of the affairs of
the concern the request was denied.
In his investigation of . the company
Mr. Schulderman made a trip to St.
Cloud, where he passed several days
inspecting the records of the corpora
tion. The company is capitalized for
$9,000,000 and is said to have many
stockholders in the state of Washing
ton. W. H. Galvani. engineer for the Pa
cific Light & Power company, with
headquarters in Portland, passed the
day in Salem conferring: with the
slate tax commissioner.
mm
Governor Olcott today received a
photograph of a part of the crowd
in attendance at the football game
between Stanford and the Oregon Ag
gies at Corvallis last Saturday. In
tne front row of the grandstand was
seated the governor, while at . his
right sat President Kerr of the ag
ricultural college. .
. m
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
returned here today after a visit to
points in eastern Oregon.
.
Stanley Culver, inheritance tax aud
itor In the state treasurer's office, is
passing a couple of days in Portland
on business.
mm
W. R Rasmussen of Chicago, who
Is participating In the accident pre
vention campaign now being conduct
ed in Oregon, called at the capitol to
day. He enjoyed a chat with Gover
nor Olcott and a number jot other
state officials. Mr. Rasmussen left
for Eugene at noon, where the cam
paign opened today.
Merchandise ofc Merit Only "
i So
i4
Any tailor can make clothes. Only
master tailors can make
A carpenter can make a piece of
furniture that may look well and
last for years. But the furniture
that we prize most, the pieces that
have been handed down through
generations as heirlooms, is the work of real cabinet mak
ers men who knew wood, how to season and work it ac
cording to the grain, and how to join it so the joints would
hold. ,
So good clothes are the product of good tailors STEIN
BLOCH SMART CLOTHES, the product of the best tailors.
Every operation, from the shrinking of the woolen to the
fastening of the buttons, is the work of an artist in his
special field each doing his bit for the ultimate accom
plishment of the perfect whole.
STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES inherit a
pride of tradition that has been passed down
through generations of the same families
working side by side in the shops, and the
record of achievement of the grandfather is a
constant incentive to the son and grandson.
May we explain to you personally the
advantage there is in this for you ?
Prices $30 to $87.50
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Sf 9fc
43ff u
shirts New Shipment
Ties
The Nen
The Novel
The Exquisite
For men and young men
of every taste a very com
plete representation of ties,
featuring American and im
ported cravatings such as
grenadine knit, crochet knit.
Jacquards, taffetas, English
reps and French charyeaux.
Every smart shape and
color. Prices on these more
exclusive ties range
SI to $4
Globe Underwear
We are fortunate in having received an
other supply of these favorite union suits.
You will find assortments now at their best.
$2.50 to $7.50
All New,
Exclusive
Patterns
The cloth for these shirts
was all woven in the Man
hattan mills so that they,
you and we know that they
are absolutely original in
design, perfect in texture,
fast color and superior for
wear.
Styles include everything
from the most conservative
shirts with stiff cuffs to
beautiful Jacquards in silks.
Sizes 14 to 19
$3 to $13.50
Nightshirts, Pajamas
Wide choice here in full-cut, beautifully
tailored garments of flannelette men's
pajamas, $2.50. to $5 .OCX nightshirts
$1.50 to $3.50
Interwoven Hosiery A New Shipment at the Popular Price of 50c
Lipman, Wolfe 6 Co. Men's Shop, Just Inside Washington Street Entrance.
OH
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