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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
THE MORXIXfi- OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919. EUGENE AND SEATTLE .O.T WITH THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER SATURDAY AT SEATTLE WHEN OREGON DECISIVELY DEFEATED WASHINGTON Fl U. of 0.Students Send Prized Oregon's Superiority Proved in Washington Clash. Article to Portland. COMMITTEE COMES HERE HUNT'S KICKS BASELESS i Relic Taken From Window in Victory or Washington Stale Over Idaho Adds Interest to Game With Eugene Saturday. Xorth Recovered by University of Washington Delegation. 10 WING II EM GUT FOR OLD DRUM HAS HEROES SCARS If - , . . r.- w . - . 0 4 i --. ' -" v . . ! - .2 BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. "Shy" Huntington's University of Oregon football team passed through Portland early yesterday morning fresh from its mighty achievement in beating the University of "Washington. 24 to 13. Arriving from Seattle at 6:43 o'clock, the nuskies breakfasted and caught the 8:20 Oregon Klectric train for Eugene, where they were the recipients of a noisy welcome by the varsity student body. Although several of the lemon-yellow gladiators were badly bruised and had the appearance of individuals who had teen engaged in battle with a buzz-saw only one, "Spike" Leslie, giant right tackle, is apt to be kept out of Saturday's classic with Wash ington state college as the result of the torrid gridiron mix. "Spike." who did tne kicking after Hero Bill Steers had been forced to quit with but one and one-half min utes remaining of the first half, could nnt rt. his weieht on his right foot which is badly swollen. Trainer Bill Hay ward announced that a small bone had been badly injured in j-.eon right instep. Hayward could not say whether Leslie would be out of the game with Uus Welch's fast coming Etaters. The Eugene lads show many signs of how hard they had worked to trim "Jump" Hunt's gold exponents. Un til yesterday morning. Bill Steers' left eve had to be taped in order to keep it open and his bad lee is no better for wear. Holly Huntington, full back, has a huge "strawberry" on each side of his physog while Martin Howard, right end, sports a beauti ful "shanty." Carl Mautz. right guard, is about as stiff and sore from his Herculean efforts as a knight of the field could be. while Captain "Brandy" Branden burg, although not displaying any marks, did not do his pair of bum shoulders any good up north. "Skeet" Mantrude. U'S-Dound quarterback ex traordinary, came out of the mixup with his nose peeled. Fortunately "Bazz" Williams' sore knee escaped further harm when he was sent in to bolster up the line late In tne third quarter. Williams did not start the Washington game, for he is suf fering with water on the kne from which he will have entirely recovered by Saturday, according to William Hayward, of blue shirt fame. m m m The way things stand at this writ ing. "Spike" Leslie is the only Ore gonian who may not be able to start against the crushing Pullman squad on historic Multnomah field Satur day afternoon. Coach Huntington is well fortified with extra men. how tyer, and will fare fairly well, es pecially if Williams" knee rounds into shape. However, with the ex pert Hayward on the job, Leslie, a tower of strength on the line and a good spare kicker, may be whipped into condition before the starting Whistle blows. With Washington eliminated at the hands of Oregon, the coast title, un less complications set in, lies between the University of Oregon and Wash ington State college. What a game Saturday's scrap slfculd be! With Welch's Cougars and Huntington's lemon-yellow fighters battling for the Pasadena trip and the right to meet the best obtainable in the east on New Year's day, it's a "lead-pipe" cinch that the rival players will be hitting 'em hard and with reckless abandon. Although Oregon's victory was very pleasantly received in Portland, it did not surprise lemon-yellow sup porters. By running up 24 points the Willamette valley youngsters did to 'a certain extent, pull the unex pected. Folks hereabouts did not have much of a line on the northern ers and therefore hesitated in ventur ing an opinion as to the result. The 120-to-0 licking dished up to Whit man college showed Washington to be well trained on the attack, but the wise ones waited to be shown whether or not its defense could hold Oregon. Saturday's classic on uni versity field was looked upon as one between two good football teams with the outcome problematical. The best team won. Oregon's vic tory was a brilliant one and all credit must go to that institution whose representatives fought like the ma rines. According to the account of the Oregon Agricultural college-University of California game, the Aggies luck ran true to form. Although out fought in the Stanford game the week previous. Bill Hargiss' boys were also outlucked and it seems that Old Man Jinx followed them into the Bruins' lair. The story from the south goes that in the last quarter Reardan stumbled with all but a clear field in front of him, and when the ball was finally put in a position from where a touch down could be registered and the count tied 21 all time was called With the ball in the Corvallis crowd's possession on the five-yard line, third down and four yards to go. Washington State college walked all over Idaho 37 to 0 at Pullman, further proving that tins Welch's crew will be tough picking for Ore gon here Saturday. Portland fandom will see two of the best football ma chines in the country when the two prize winners clash. fashion to make the dead man trick ' S, 'i"vis1" : illegal. In putting across the latter f "s . ", , ' ' . . ,'.,y,. ' .-. .- , - - j a lineman feigns being injured, and I - Ft ,..-. ' : vij'!s,!"':". . ..: '"?fif v :v: I:; ; ivs : : - ; ?: . v::i ,. . ? s. : . . : ) I while both teams are onside and the ' 4 4 i ; l .f ;i .'S - - eueniy mure or less 1 1 at -looted me- g - ' -; ' '' ' : '' ' '" ' if I nan is snapped into play ana a DacK- , :: i' ' - 1 ' : 5fe ; : ' - : " :s-S:: ' -i k-.-x.i... : . .i ,- ij. 4 .: field man off to a flying start. Bill ' , i ft" 5 Steers paved the way for the first , f .;:.?:-;-: iVZZC'- ' :i '.Viii"-.'-' . " I ,v A ass i touchdown with the dead-man trick. A , - , , . , i v , ' h ' Ti- Hunt had no kick coming It looked '-flK - ' - V - v' , ' like the whine of a poor loser. Per- ' , m?y iw-a - vsjrC yTZZ; ' ' "N V"r. haps the Carteton college miracle i y WJ g 4- t $v?.t -mX:'ii-miwK -fyy :z:. i: t'T''1 :i " 1 J I V s v man is finding coast football a bit f '4 Ki" -lr-,ra " '- - iwl1 ' A ' V " , 1 wl tough, especially when one is sue- f " V?' "5,-' - ' " 111 t t$ x -V ceeding a fellow like till Dobie. Dolan ! " x " ' sk' x 5 - t ' 1 f will, however, referee the Washing- f ' ' '' V ' ': : - ' . , :.' ,. : . " " , '. ,. if::;.' v. - ;;': : .v.. A;:-:- - V- ton State-Washington game at Pull- . ' . " ' ' . ! , i - V ' man November 13. ' ' . " ' I si. ..-iKAV';1! !(S . issai-jyr BEZDEK'S WORK WATCHED I'fe (f p p; V M V'--,7 OREGON PLAYERS PLEASED f . (f f h'U ) f " " Ex-Pilot or University Eleven Is . :,L1 ! : Handling Penn State, Which De- Jl J&"ltiLt ' iZJr ;t.U ITl ' t nOPP PTTP ilHIl ISinV fcated Old Rivals Saturday. ' ' V "T"J ' ROSS SETS NEW MAHK $'. N,-. CTSO-O' ?V . ' ' " if I iw..,."..." .... . . v;..- j, I SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The football game between the University of Oregon and the Uni versity of Washington yesterday waa rivaled in interest at least to the stu dent body representing each institu tion, by the movements and where abouts of an old drum, a relic of stu dent days of six years ago, stolen by Washington students in a raid on the day of an historic football game in Portland. It was a case of on acain off strain for the drum. The drum was taken to a leading department store and placed in the window several days ago Dy tne news service of the Washing- ion university to attract attention to the Saturday game. It was espied there by Oregon students on their arrival Saturday. They made an at tempt to obtain possession of the drum by representing themselves a? being from the local university, but the window decorators had been duly warned of such an attempt and it was without success for the students. Later in the day, however, a clever idea was put into oneration hv the Oregon aggregation. One of the visit ing students doffed his hat and coat, went into the store with a companion wearing the University of Washing ton colors. He boldly went to the window, where the drum was on ex hibition, and took it out and handed it over to the student with him. Clerks believed him to be a AVashington man ai.d said nothing. The drum was tnl;en to the railway station, insured for $10o mid sent addressed to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Portland. This was heard of at the game dur ing the afternoon, when Oregon stu dents began to "rub it in" on the re sults. Three Washington men went south last night with the Oregon crowd and at 6:43 o'clock this morn ing, a few minutes after the train arrived in Portland, appeared at the depot, told the clerk they were after package sent to the Multnomah club and obtained it. Taking a taxi cab, they went to Vancouver. Wash., and arrived on the University of Washington campus this afternoon. A big demonstration followed their ar rival. Outside of their own triumph over Washington, nothing pleased the Or egon players who passed through here yesterday on their way to Eugene more than receiving the news that Hugo Bezdek, their old coach, had piloted Pennsylvania state college to 10-to-0 victory over Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Saturday. Old Bez kicked the forecasters bucket for a. goal when he outfoxed Bob Kolwill for the second time. It must have done Hugo a: heap of good for the outcome was a surprise to the most rabid Pennsylvania state en thusiast. The university had not been beaten before this season and was knocked off its lofty perch where it was placed by eastern writers be cause of 'its previous wins. Several players who pastimed with Folwell when he brought Pennsy to Pasadena New Year's day, 1917, are still with him. Bez showed the foot ball world that he had not forgotten their numbers and he bids fair to become a permanent, thorn in the side of the Quakers. A week ago Bez beat Ursinus 48 to7. His club's one loss this season came on October 18 when, after a terrific encounter, it succumbed to Dartmouth, 19 to 13. Harvard, Gil Dobie's Middies, West Virginia, Dartmouth and Colgate are the five best eastern aeerpca lions this season. Dartmouth and Colgate' battled to a 7-to-7 tie Saturday. Har vard is the only team which has not yet been scored on. Here is the dope up to and in cluding Saturday's games on the east ern best bets: WORLDS RECORD I'Olt H80- YARD SWIM IS BROKEN. CMullilicd in t Annual la 1 1 Meet Honolulu. HONOLULU. T. H , Saturday, Nov. 1 (By the Associated Press.) Nor man Ross broke an American and world's swimming record here today in the annual fall swimming meet. LEXEI-'IEL CAPTURES DRUM regon Su wrleis Planned to Take Relic lo Eugene. 1 1 was Jack Benefiel. one of the student managers of athletics at the I niversity of Oregon, who obtained the captured drum from the window of a Seattle department store. The now famous drum had been placed there loudly decorated with ribbons and cards telling how it was cap tured from the lemon-yellow band on Multnomah field, Portland, in 191X while Washington was beating Ore gon 10 to 7. When Benefiel, Trainer Bill Hay- . .. Photo by Jacobs, Seattle. 1 Oregon endeavoring to break through and block Buel Blake' punt from behind his ovrn goal line. You will note that the pasa front Center Smith, who relieved "Sandy" Wick, wax perfect and the-ball Is ahovrn about to ihont into the vraltlna; hands of Blake. Referee Sam Dolan (Notre Ilnnif ia to the right of Blake. It Knighta of the hook parading -nrlth the famous purple and gold hook and big stick betwren halves, a Hero Bill Steers, Oregon's first string quarterback, lifting one for 45 yards. Steers nm forced to retire with hut Wx minutes of the first half remaining. He was a marked man and much of the Washington team's roughness was directed at him. OHIO STATE Uf40EFEATED COMPLICATED TIE FOR BIG TEX. HONORS IS POSSIBLE. Harvard Iart mouth . . Colgate Navy Penn. State . . . Pennsylvania Yale Lehigh Army F it tsnurg Syracuse Princeton . . , . Lafayette Columbia U. . . Wiiliams Brown Swathmore . . W. I,. Tied. P'ts. Op'tB. .8 (( 0 17t 0 . .". 1 11.-. 7 . 4 n 1 S:i H .40 n l.-.H 1: .4 l o 1 1 :i nc, . r l n 41 17 .4 1 () 15 12 .5 1 II 14 14 .5 1 till 20 .4 1 0 ili 1'4 .4 1 O C.8 10 . :t j o 7i ai . a u o St 24 . a 1 -j.7, yi .4 2 O S3 1!) . :t o r.4 34 - a 1 i4 7a "I'm dissatisfied with the officiat- ' Ing. Sam," said Coach "Jump" Hunt, University of Washington, at the con clusion of the game with Oregon at Seattle on Saturday. "On what par ticular play did I make an erroneous ruling?" asked the efficient Samuel Michael Patrick Dolan of Corvallis. Coach Hunt then pointed out sev eral plays which went against him, with Dolan explaining each one as he aw it. Hunt had the veteran referee pretty well worked up and Dolan told him. in a nice way. that he didn't care whether he refereed any more games in which Washington took part or not. Hunt's chief complaints were over the working of the dead man trick twice by Oregon and the forward pass Manerude to Vince Jacobberger which netted the final touchdown in the third quarter. On this occasion. Vince, after catching the ball and taking two or three strides, thus making the pass complete, dropped the pigskin when he was about five yards from the goal line. Holly Hunt ington picking it up and dashing for the touchdown. Hunt said that the pass was not complete and that the dead man trick is an illegal play The pass in ftuestion was complete AL111XA 6, DUX I WAV PARK 0 Xolan and Burns Star for Victors, Playing In Sea of Mud. The Albina Athletic club, playing in' a sea of mud. defeated Duniway Park 6 to 0 yesterday afternoon on the grounds at Kast Twelfth and "East Davis streets. The sloppy field made it difficult for the footballers to get started. A forward pass Murdock to Ted Hoke put across Alblna's touchdown. This pair and Nolan and "Bobby" Burns were In the spotlight for the winners, with Cook, Bill Kurtz, Pete De Cicco (not Mike) and Smith playing fast ball for the van quished. The Duniway team will practice hereafter with the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club team. The South Portland boys would like to arrange a game with an outside team for next Sunday. In a preliminary contest the Duni way Park Juniors and the North Port land All-Stars played a 0-to-0 tie. Sol Steinberg. John Wasco and Max Ber- lant were the ground gainers for Duniway, while Cole and Paul showed up well for the All-Stars. ACTOISTS RACE OVER DESERT passes were used for yardage gains Hood River played the better defen sive game. Beans was easily the star of the visiting squad, while Evans. Scott and S. Bennett showed up well for the locals. , It Upsets Continue and Purdue Beats Present Leaders Race Will Take on Xew Aspect. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. As a result of the startling upsets Saturday in the race for the western conference foot ball championship, Ohio state tonight is the only defeated eleven remaining in the struggle. But if the upsets continue Purdue may defeat Ohio state next Saturday and make a com plicated tie for the Big Ten honors. Before Saturday s games few shrewd followers of football gavo Illinois a chance to down Chicago. and only a scattering few believed that Minnesota would triumph over Wisconsin. Still, the Illini and Gophers displayed a brilliant brand of football, totally unexpected. llli nois' 10-to-0 victory over Chicago is attributed to Coach Zuppkes perfec tion of the close and open attack. Minnesota showed "a complete re versa 1 of form in winning from Wis consin 19 to 7. The Minnesotans ap parently have struck their gain and from now on undoubtedly will be a hard aggregation to beat. Northwestern fumbled a wonderful opportunity to triumph over Michi gan and losl, 6 to 13, after outplaying the olverines for the first thi periods. Notre Dame won a well-earned vic tory ovr Indiana, 16 to 3. in a game which gives it a strong, hold on the Indiana championship. Purdue won . from the Michigan Aggies, 13 to 7. Ames added to the surprise Saturday by defeating Ne braska, while Iowa had no trouble in breezing through its game with South Dakota. CAMAS 9, HOOD RIVER R. B. Armstrong Leads Eirst Lan of El Paso-Phoenix Race. BISBEE, Ariz.. Nov. 2. R. B. Arm strong of Fort Worth. Texas, was the leader tonight in the first half of the trans-desert automobile road race from El Paso, Texas, to Phoenix, Ariz. He arrived at Bisbee. the overnight control station, at 12:51 this after noon, his runplng time being six hours 39 minutes and his average speed 41.9 miles an hour. Fifteen other drivers had piloted their cars here up to 7:40 tonight. Basketball ianu,'s Souglit. The National Hospital association basketball leamf Is arranging it schedule for the coming season. Any ttams either in or 'nit of town desir ing games shot-Id correspond with F. J. Schnell, 40 Mohawk building, or call Main 1235. The team will weigh Sidelights and Satire. HARRY Pollock's charge of may hem against Freddie Welsh was ridiculous on its face. The former lightweight champion is a vegetarian. ltevlsed Reflections. Men are as om as they feel; women as old as they don't iook. Boston College, the gridiron rabbit that spat in the bulldog's eye and got away with it should be -fined for violation of the blue laws. Fred Fulton, tlie porous plasterer. is taking no chances with the British referees. He is-knocking "all his op ponents toes up. Daffy'a lnl.y Definition. Rummy (noun) A bottle-scared veteran. They Kvrn Uie Slowly. Snails have remarkable vitality. A naturalist once revived some speci mens after they had apparently been dead for 15 years, and one that had been glued to a card in a museum returned to life after being immersed in warm water. "Periodica 1 Plagues. Headaches. Pat Phrases. Pipe downl Harry Carroll denies that Lillian Lorraine was engaged for the leading role of his latest musical child be cause of her singing of his popular success. "I'm Always Chasing Lor rainebows." J m m m "Report that Maranville will be a Giant in 1920," carols a metropolitan caption. He'll have to sprout some, we'll aver. CLUBMEN TO WORK HARD EVERY EFFORT TO BE MADE TO TOPPLE AGGIES. Coacli Philbrook Announces Four Stiff Workouts Are Ahead for This Week. No practice was held by the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club foot ball team yesterday, as the team put in a hard day Saturday against the Reed college eleven. No count was kept of the mix Saturday between the Winged M gridders and the- Scholars as the contebt was only for the pur pose of giving both teams scrimmage practice. Coach George Philbrook will have the clubmen out four nights this week and will put them through a stiff workout in preparation for the clash with the Oregon Aggies next Satur day at Corvallis. Philbrook says he will take to Corvallis every player who turns out for practice during the rest of the. week. The practice nights are Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday and in order to have everyone on the field in time for a good hour and a half practice the players will have dinner at the club at 6 o clock. Coach Philbrook is putting forth every effort to whip the squad into shape. The folloxving will practice this week: Centers, Iayton, Captain Louttit and Donason; guards. .Bill Hempil. Mike Bloch and Brost: tack les. Holden. Philpbrook and Rehbein: ends. Donaldson, Roily Jones. Lloyd Tegart, Jack Welch. Leo Crowe and Andy Feichtinger: quarterbacks. Brown, Gene Murphy and . Dooley; backs, Francis. Miller. Dorman, Cook and Horton. Beach courses here during next sea son. The plans call for important tournament play on all the holidays and there will be competitions over every week-end. t The big outstanding feature will naturally be the annual California state championship meeting. Officials of the California Golf association have been discussing the advisability of staging the championship and Del Monte flights over the Pebble Beach courses. This move will be made to do away with the congestion that was in evidence last month because of the record number of entries and to also give the high-class players a chance of showing their real merit. Pebble Beach is winning praise as one of the classiest links to be found any place In the country, and work is going on to put it in first-class condition. WOMEN ATHLETES TO TRAIN He swam SS0 yards in 11 minutes. 12 ward and several other Oregon stu-2-5 seconds, breaking the American dents called for the drum, which had record by 14 2-o seconds. He then been expressed addressed to the continued swimming to 1000 yards, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, which he did in 12 minutes, 44 3-o I for the first time they realized that seconds, breaking the world's record after "outfoxing" the purple and gold by 7 2-5 seconds. 1 students they had finally been out- Harold .Kruger, formerly of Hono- done themselves. lulu, but now of St. Marys college. It was the plan of the Oregon sup California, finished second in Ohe 8S0- porters who accompanied the team yard race. north to take the drum to liugene Mrs. 1-ranees coweus tacnroth or aboard the Oregon Klectric train San Francisco swam 50 yards back carrying the home-coming heroic stroke in 40 seconds, breaking her football team own record by three seconds. War- Despite the fact that the rivals ren Kealoha defeated Kruger in the fought hard for the arum, no Oregon luu-yara oacn stroke in one minute, 8 1-5 seconds, tying Kruger's record which he made at Alameda, Cal. The meet will continue Monday and Tues day. w OXE-ARM SHOT IS CRACK man coultl recall the loss of it, and the popular belief, even before the Oregonians obtained it, was that group of Washington students con cocted the whole plot simply to add little color to the situation. It) all events, according to the Eu- gene men, W ashington had better iriiaril arefiillv ir hnnk and lli? iioou tiiver .'inn t.eis ins !nare oi stick when Kugene is visited next fall. Jack Benefiel did not return to Eugene with the team yesterday. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov .2. (Spe- but remained here to look after clal.) Although his left arm was per- business deal and incidentally to en- manently maimed a number of years deavor to ascertain just who did run ago by an accidental discharge from a I off with the drum. shotgun, F. G. Lindsey, local Game 'Despite Injury. fctm I ' . . 1 r n(iti n.l u A ...... a f.. and no rule can be interpreted in a ( this week is desired. Contest on Muddy Field Bitterly Fought by High School Teams. CAMAS, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Yesterday afternoon, on an extremely muddy field, the light Camas high school eleven defeated the Hood River high team 9 to 7 in a bitterly con tested game. In the first period R. Burnettt. for the Camas team, put over a perfect drop kick from the 24-yard line. There was no further scoring by either team during the first half. Hood River came back strong in the second half and pushed the locals very hard. Two of Hood River's punts were blocked, resulting in'' a touchdown for Camas when Sherk fell on the ball behind the goal line. Beans scored for the visitors on a pretty end run. The attack used by both teams was varied. Smashing line plunges, spec i tacular end runs and several forward Reverse English. No, son! Now arises a scientist to inform us that the cholera germ looks like a comma. It is hereby nicknamed the "printers' plague." Thousands of strikers who, for merly raved about the short loaf of bread are now raving over a longer loaf. Renovrned Repeaters. Willie Hoppe. Many a pest has found himself minus for being too all-fired smart. Famous Doubles. Centaurs. Stanford Association to Conform With Rigorous Rules. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Even women athletes will not be exempt from the rigorous training rules that are being instituted at Stanford now. By an action of the Women's Athletic association, all participants will be placed under the strictest of training rules. Girls on the varsity hockey and basketball teams will be required to retire at 10:30 two weeks before any intercollegiate game with the girls from the University of California. Other restrictions include prohibi tions on sweets, pastry and dancing. On November 22 the women's athletic meet with the University of Califor nia will be held and the competition with Mills college Is scheduled for December 6. DOG NEEDED FOR PHEASANTS F. G. Lindsey, local mer chant, is one of Hood River's most enthusiastic nimrods. His injury does not prevent him from bagging ducks. grouse and pheasants in numbers that men with two whole arms envy. Mr. Lindsey uses his gun like a re volver in the hand of an ordinary man. Sometimes he rests the butt against his chest. The muscles of his right arm are developed until its strength is almost equal to that of two arms. Ira Cole, 90 years old and an em ploye of the government printing of fice in Washington since 1876, is be lieved to be the oldest active press man in the I'nited States. Belgianu wholesale dealers have es tablished a central purchasing bureau for the purpose of controlling the en tire Import into Belgium of hides and leather. ABERDEEN 6, CHEHALIS Weight Advantage Tells in Line Plunging on Muddy Field. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen high school defeated Chehalis High, 6 to 0, here yesterday on aj muddy field. Aberdeen with an advantage In weight man aged to keep the ball in Chehalis ter ritory throughout most . of the game and several times were within strik ing distance of the visitors' goal, but with one exception lost the ball when a touchdown looked likely and Che halis then would punt out of danger. Both sides played the plunging game, open work, owing to a slow field, seldom being attempted. BIG GOLF CARD IS SCHEDULED Holiday and Week-End Play In cluded in Events. DEL MONTE. Cal.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) One of the biggest schedules in the history of Del Monte is being prepared for the First and Pebble Jcpson and Ferris Wrestle. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Jerison. wrestler from Alaska. got more than he bargained for in bis handicap match here last night with Alex Ferris. Greek wrestler from Centralia. Jepson and Ferns had tryout some weeks ago in Chehalis at the smoker given when the Elks lodse was instituted. Last night Jep son had pledged himself to throw Ferris twice in an hour. Jepson failed to throw Ferris once. osiron Garter TiZZiJ- , Birds Seek. Shelter After Heavy Bombardment by Hunters. HOOD ' RIVER, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) With the aid of Pershing, a handsome white setter, O. A. Boon and Herbert Kraeft. Portland nim rods, arrived here Friday and bagged the limit of five China pheas ant cocks. Thfl men returned to Portland yesterday over the Columbia river highway. After the fi'st bombardment of their usual haunts the pheasants have taken to the brush covered ranges, and local sportsmen, without the aid of setters or pointers, have sought them in vain. Berry Suffers Broken Ankle. Captain Berry of the Arleta club eleven suffered a broken ankle in the game against the Oregon City Ameri can Legion team yesterday at Oregon City. The game was won by the Ore gon City team Dy tne score oi zu to u. It was the Arleta team's first defeat of the season, while the Oregon City boys have not yet yielded a score. Ernest Mass and Willard Montgomery starred for Oregon City. Phone your want ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. A 6095. 030NG Heilig Theater Wed. Eve., Nov. 5 Double Main Event 12 Rounds HARRY "KID" PAUL Denver BILLY MASCOTT POrtiand 10 -Rounds UADDV PACCV II Mil II I UMOkl Seattle FRANK1E ROGERS Tacoma M KOIM1S, KIVK IUi HOI TS I Seat Sale Now TMk to ..VI 7$ handmade I J f HOLLOW i rJ St GROUND i ; it Guaranteed for life H J J I f or money refunded, g ( 1(1 $2.50 I F a Should sell for $4.00 ft jjl and it is worth $8.00 ll S i Send $2.50 that's all gjj 3 I Portland Cutlery and 1 f l I Barbers Supply Co 3 fe I 86 Sixth Street I lileu Mark and Out '