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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. TITLE CONTENDERS WILE CLASH TODAY is fickle; none more fickle than the Cincinnati species. If Pat's champs happen to take a Brodie next season along about next August the Khine landers will be hurling brickbats and Irish spaghetti rather than bouquets and town houses his way. AGGIK ROOKS TO PLAY P. U. DIVE TITLE ENTRIES TO CLOSE TONIGHT clubs that have to travel any dis tance. Los Angeles Athletic club sot the fancy diving. Los Angeles has a bid in for the men's diving'events. and it is presumed that this is the event awarded, although It was not specified. The awarding of the national long distance swim was not made yester day at the meeting in Boston of the Amateur Athletic union. When a number of clubs bid for a national championship, and there is not a unanimous vote in favor of any one club, the voting is then made by a mail vote from the authorized voters of the union throughout the country. .... The rule governing the age limit of female amateurs has been set at 14 years. This will keep the younger element who have taken such active part in swimming events in the east, especially in and around New York, out of competition with the older swimmers. Junior events will now be held every year to furnish compe tition for these youngsters who are taking to the game in fine form. GORMAN-MAIM GO CALLED EVEN BREAK - li Itorou&hbreds" Members of Squad . Will See Port land Game Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGK, Corvallis, Nov. 18. (Special.) The O. A. C. rooks 'will travel to forest Grove Friday, November 21, where they will play the Pacific uni versity eleven. The rooks have not had a very heavy schedule this sea son, but have won every game played. They began by trimming Franklin high, Portland, and have since won games from University of Oregon frosh and Chemawa Indians. The rooks will travel on into -Portland Saturday morning, and will see the O. A. C.-W. S. C. game. Eighteen men will take the trip. Jefferson and Washington to Meet on Gridiron. Only Four Signed to Compete Here Saturday. Arbiter's Ruling Meets With Divided Opinion. BATTLE ROYAL FORECAST FIELD TO PARTICIPATE BOYS GO AT GOOD CLIP Possibility of Three-Cornered Tie for Pennant Is Seen" in In terscbolastic Series. Xational Junior Championships Will Be Held In Tank at Multnomah Club. Georgie Brandon Wins Fans by Game Exhibition Against Neal Zimmerman, Who Wins Bout. 10 14 ? -iT Interncliolaatic Football League Standings. W. L. Pet. I "W. L.. Pet Jefferson 6 0 1000! Franklin 3 4 .-!' WaRhliiEton.3 1 .SS'-i Columbia J - Jamil John.5 1 . Benson 1 . 1 f Lincoln 5 2 .714 Commrte... 7 .Oou Hill 4 3 .0711 Will the race for the 1919 champion ship of the interscholastic football league end in a three-cornered tie? This is the question uppermost in the minds of high school football fol lowers who have been watching close ly the contests of the season nearing its end, the outcome of which practi cally will be decided this afternoon when the Washington and Jefferson football elevens clash on Multnomah field. As it stands now, Jefferson is leading the league with eix wins and no losses, while Washington and James John are tied for second posi tion with five victories and one de feat apiece. A defect for the Demo crats this afternoon will put them in a tie with the Colonials for first place and should the double J equad win the next two games, also will be tied for first place with Jefferson and Washington. l'rp Rallies Held. If school spirit foretells anything, the contest today will be a battle royal from the first kickoff to the final whistle. Pep rallies have been held at both schools, at which mem bers of the football teams have told their supporters in no uncertain terms what they intend to do when the rival elevens face each other on the line of scrimmage this afternoon. At Washington the slogan is "get 'Zip Toumans," the Jefferson eleven's tricky little quarterback. The Demo crats' quarterback and one best bet will be watched today like a hawk. Against the Washington line, which is the heaviest that ever has turned oul at the Cherry Tree institution, Jefferson can not expect to make any substantial gains and they will Save to depend on the open field running of Youmans and the ability of their t wo ends, Dutch Oram and louis Coulter to pull down the forward passes. Kenneth Julian, Jefferson's plunging halfback probably will be called upon to dent the Washington line, but he will find the going hard against the beef and brawn of the Colonials' first line defense. Feeling has been running high at the two schools for the past week and the championship contest has taken on more the aspect of a college game than a high school affair. The larg est crowd of the season is expected to be on hand this afternoon. Hurlburt to Direct Attack. Bill Hurlburt, Washington's rotund fullback, will carry the burden of the Colonials offensive attack, on his broad shoulders, and It will be up to Bill and his running mate, Gilbert Ititchey, to slap the Jefferson line for enough yardage to put the ball across the Democrats goal. Tomorrow afternoon James John and Franklin meet, while Benson and Commerce play on Friday afternoon. Three more games are scheduled for next week, which is the closing one in the 1919 interscholastic football season. Jefferson pi -s Hill Monday, James John tangles with Columbia Tuesday and the season will be brought to a close on Wednesday with the annual Washington and Luncoln gridiron contest. The probable lineups for today's game are: Jefferson ' Washington Oram LBR Irvine Hurt LTIl Haynes Lively LGR. .-. Scott olvin C. Reinke Kkstrom RGIi Johnson Wight man . . RTL King foil Iter ft EL, ..... . Hithcork Toumans , Q . -;. Kdlund button - L1IR., Ritchev Tousey F Hurlburt Julian RHL ....... Alyers Qulnn, ,ashington linesman, is the only regular who will not start the game today. The Colonials' right guard has been quarantined for the past two weeks with scarlet fever. The loss of Quinn will not be a biir handicap to Washington as it has a good substitute in Scott. COLUMBIA JUNIORS VICTORS Second String Squad no Match for CIas Eleven. The Junior football team of Co lumbia university ran away with the second team of Columbia, in a 49-to-0 game on a flooded field yesterday afternoon. The seconds were swept off their feet from the start, and the juniors piled up touch-down after touch-down with ease. The seconds made yardage only once during the same. Time after time the juniors held the enemy for downs, then took the ball over for a touch-down in the next two or three plays. Cudahy, Junior full, starred with four touch-downs; Captain Johnson counted for two; Fitzpatrick and Wise each counted another marker. Ted Hawes and McNabb showed up wen ior tne seconas. BETTORS SWITCH TO O'DOWD Sport Writers Say Gibbons Docs Not Show Old-Time Form. s r. rALL, .ov. is. An unusua change in betting sentiment on the 10-round bout here November 21 be tween Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, and Mike Oibbons has been noticed by Twin City sport editors. Three weeks ago Gibbons was con sidered a 2 to 1 favorite. Even money was today said to be the standard. Both fighters live in St. Paul and are training here. Sport writers de clare that Clibbons Is not showing his old-time form. whereas O'Dowd's workouts have been referred to as the reason for the shift in the betting odds. HONOR FOR MORAN PLANNED Cincinnati Fans Propose Giving Home to Champs' Manager. CINCINNATI, Nov. 18. Unable to fhow their appreciation by electing him mayor or something of the sort, the fans of Cincinnati, according to Garry Herrmann, have started a movement to buy a house and lot for Manager Pat Moran of the world's series champion Keds so that they can keep him in their city always. But the guileless Pat, if he is wise, will not sell the old homestead at Fltchburg", Mass. The baseball fan RIPLEY Mar MEET ERTLE FRED WINSOR RECEIVES OF- FER FROM SEATTLE MAX. Kruvosky and Wills Scheduled to Figlit' in San Francisco Tomor row Xlght Benjamin Is III. Fred Winsor, former . manager of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and a number of other leading fistic lights, who is interested in piloting Bud Ridley, the classy Seatt le bantamweight, to the top of his class, received an offer from Clay Hite, Seattle promoter, yester day for Ridley to meet Mike Krtle of St. Paul in the main event of one of the Northwest Athletic club's shows next month. Hite is planning on booking Ertle and wants to use one of the best bantams on the coast against the much-touted brother of Johnny Ertle, who, it develops, stopped Harry Paul, the Denver bantam, in three rounds. Winsor is more than willing to let Ridley meet Ertle and if he can get his terms will let his protege take on the St, Paul boxer. Ridley arrived in Portland yester day and will begin training tomorrow for his six-round match in Milwaukie on November 25. His opponent is yet to be selected by Matchmaker Frank Kendall, who has several good mixers in view. K. O. Kruvosky will meet Harry Willis, the formidable negro heavy weight, in San Francisco tomorrow night. .The promoters are taking it for granted that Willis will score a victory over Kruvosky and already have signed him to box Ole Ander son, the Tacoma heavyweight, in San Francisco, December 4. Joe Benjamin is ill with a severe cold and probably will not box in the east this week. After several more matches Benjamin plans on returning to his home here for a short visit and while here may take part in several matches if the inducements are enough. . FARMER IS BUSY BATTLER Logger Takes on Joe Welch Before Meeting Boy M'Cormick. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Frank Farmer will mill with Tommy Gibbons in Seattle on Decem ber 3. The match was made by Dan Salt In Tacoma today. Farmer, pre mier light heavy of the coast, will meet Joe Welch here Thursday night and Gibbons will fight with Micky King in Calgary on Thanksgiving. Next Tuesday Parmer ties up with "Boy" McCormick at Milwaukie, Or.. so he will keep in trim for the big match. He is in training here and says he never felt more fit. BILLIARD WINNERS NAMED Canncfux and Maupome Take Tourney Afternoon Games. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 18. R. L. Cannefax of New York and Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee were the win ners of the afternoon games of the three-cushion billiard championship tournament. Cannefax defeated Byron Gillette of Buffalo 50 to 39 in 83 in nings, and Maupome .won from Otto Reiselt of Chicago 50 to 40 in 56 in nings. Cannefax seven was the high run of the day. St.-Louis Catcher In Hospital. - STOREY CITY, la., Nov. 18. Hank" Severeid, catcher for the St. Louis American league club, is in a hospital here in a critical condition, due to appendicitis.- He was operated on yesterday. 1 A FEW IMPRESSIONS AT THE STOCK SHOW. X i f t - V) writREs that e "F6-) Jjul, J I . BY HARRY EDDAS. Entries for the national junior div ing championships, to be held in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club tank Saturday night, will close to night at midnight. Thus far only four entries have been received by Chair man Hosford. Eugene Field, ex-Los Angeles Ath letic club diver and a runner-up in previous national Junior events,, will be a contender for the Spokane Ath letic club. Field, who arrived in Port land the latter part of last week, has been under a doctor's care for the past few days, but is expected to resume practice today. Field rates as one of the best in the diving game on the coast, having won many sectional events in both spring board and high diving. Fields Is showing wonderful form in the most difficult of the dives. Happy Kuehn, Multnomah's diving star, who holds the Oregon state. Pa cific northwest indoor and outdoor diving championships, is the favorite from the local list of entries. Happy is showing better form and height than at any previous time in his ca reer. He has mastered many of the new and difficult dives, all of which mark high In competition. "Upon him Multnomah club bases its hopes of ob taining the national junior title. Earl Smead, another of Multnomah club's divers, is appearing for the first time in several years in a com petitive diving meet. Smead, before he quit the game, showed wonderful promise and in his recent return to the game the form displayed set aside the fear that he had dropped back. Smead will be a dangerous contender for the junior honors, as will also be Don Stryker. the other entrant. w ora received inaicates mat i'inK- ston. the San Diego diving star, who is now a student at the Oregon State Agricultural college, will be on hand as a witness tc the diving meet an! not as a contenaer. Pink st on wen the Pacific coast title from Fields at San Diego Iabor day. George Richardson. Multnomah's junior diving star, will not be on hand as a contender. Judges for the various events ' of the. lengthy programme have been chosen by Chairman of Swimming O. J. Hosford, as follows: j Judges of diving. F. E. Watkins, "Harry I Fischer, Ieon Fabre Jr.. Fhil Patterson, Frank Harmer, Georjre Behrens : referee. A. IX Wakeman ; ref ere of water polo, Harry Fischer; timers, George L. Parker, A. B. McAlpin. George Philbrook; judges of finish, Frank Harmer, Harry Fischer. Leon Fabre Jr.: clerk of course, George Anderson; announcer. George Carlson; goal scorers of water polo, George Behrens, Paul Dickinson. The Pacific association of San Francisco has received the award of the 1920 water polo championships. This is good news to local fans, for Multnomah club will send a water polo team to compete. The team to be sent to the south will be picked from among the players of the games scheduled at the club in connection with the divang events Saturday. Olympic club of San Francisco re ceived the national 440-yard relay race. This will do much towards in creasing interest in sprint swimming. The best relay teams of the coun try will be on hand. Illinois Athletic club is the present national champion. It is presumed that the water polo and 440-yard relay will be outdoor events. The outdoor swimming sea son of the Pacific association opens up about May 1. Neptune beach more than likely will be the scene of the 440-yard relay, having a 100-yard tank. The water polo events will be scat tered about the bay district with games played in Olympic club, Sutro baths, Neptune beach, Idora park. Oakland Athletic club, Stockton and possibly Stanford university tanks. The water polo events will cover about a week of playing, as first an elimination contest must be held. It has been suggested that the elimina tion events be held during the win ter season, but it is doubtful if this would prove satisfactory with the BEARCAT STARS INJURED SECOND TEAM MAX HAVE TO PLAY REED SATURDAY. Broken Ankle Puts "Bill" Vinson Out of Game, Making Five on Injury List. "WILLAMETTE UXIVERS1TT, Sa lem. Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) If mis fortune continues Its raids on the Bearcat camp during the remainder of the week. Coach Mathews will be forced to send a second string eleven agrainst Reed next Saturday. The lat est injury was during- practice to day, when Bill" Vinson, who had been playing a stellar game at left end. broke a bone in his ankle. This, with the casualties from the Mult nomah contest, makes five men un der the weather this week. Loren Basler, center, who was forced from the last game with three vertebrae dislocated, has shown rap id Improvement since Saturday, but it is not likely that the doctor will permit him to play again this season. Of the other men on the hospital list. Fullback Rarey and Guard Day will not be seen in action on the Reed gridiron, hut the former's ankle may mena in time for the Thanksgiving battle with Puget sound. Captain Dimick is kept out of practice with a wrenched knee, but expects to be able to play by the end of the week. Notwithstanding the many Injuries to the team, the morale on the field is as hijjh as ever. The week will be spent principally in drilling the new machine in signal work. SHIP GRID CHAMPS CHOSEN U. S. S. Pennsylvania to Play Training Station for Title. SA.V FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. Ac cording to a dispatch received by the navy radio station here today, the football team of the United States steamship Pennsylvania is to be the ship team contestant in the cham pionship game in Washington on Thanksgiving day. which will end the intership and intertraining sta tion series. The Pennsylvania won the honor by defeating the United States steamship Nevada 39 to 0 in New York last Saturday. The naval station team which will oppose the Pennsylvania has not been selected as yet, inasmuch as the New port and Hampton roads teams played a 7-to-7 tie at Newport last Saturday. This will be played off next Saturday and the winner will be the Thanksgiving day team. WILDE-SHARKEY GO BILLED English Flyweight Champion to Fight at Milwaukee. CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight champion, who re cently arrived in New York, will make his first American appearance in the ring against Joe Sharkey of New York, December 6, at Milwaukee, if plans .announced today by Otto Bor chert. president of the Cream City Athletic . club of Milwaukee, are car ried out. Borchert said Wilde had agreed to fight before his club for $11,000 and that Sharkey had consented to make 116 pounds at 3 o'clock on the after noon of the proposed 10-round bout. Prop Champs to Moot. BEND, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) To decide the central Oregon inter scholastic football championship, the Bend and Prineville elevens will meet Friday afternoon on the Redmond gridiron. The two elevens stand at the head of the percentage column and each has taken one game from the other. Results of Last Night's Boxing Matches. Joe Gorman of Oakland vs. F rankle Maione of Oakland; draw; 10 rounds, 130 pounds. Bobby Ward of St. Paul v Muff Bron son of Portland; draw; lo rounds, 15 pounds. Weldon Wing of Portland vs. Joe Coffey of San Francisco; draw ; 6 rounds, l-o pounds. Georgfe Brandon of Portland vs. Neal Zimmerman of Portland. Zimmerman won decision, 4 rounds. Jlo pounds. nernie union ol Seattle vs. Mike De Pinto of Portland, draw. Spurred on by the talk that they1 were roommates, Frankie Maione, Oakland featherweight, and Joe Gor man, formerly of Oakland but late of Portland, battled to a fast 10-round draw in the main event of last night's fistic card staged under the auspices of the Portland boxing commission at the armory. Referee Jack Day's decision did not meet the approval of those present, many of the customers thinking Ma lone should have had the decision for outboxing and out punching Gorman. Others voiced their approval when he raised both -boys hands at the end of the 10th canto of milling. The doughty little Spaniard made a whirl wind finish. Maione might have had a shade, but it was a very small shade. Gorman ripped in many a lusty punch and was willing to battle at all times. Maione started off well, stepping around Joe and darting in and out with a snappy left. Up to the sixth round he did not find a great deal of trouble in taking the front by his boxing ability and caught Gorman some nasty wallops with a half open hand downward swing. (orman Kinds Bearings. In the sixth frame. Gorman found his bearings and began to reach Ma lone, who was tiring slightly from his efforts. The last four sessions found the former Oakland featherweight slashing right and left, trying hard to lay a haymaker on Maione, but he failed to find a permanent resting place for his mitt. Both boys were fresh at the end of the bout and could probably have gone on battling for more rounds if called to do it. Muff Bronson, at one time the idol of the Portland fans, fought his wav back past the halfway mark last night in his 10-round mill in the semi-wind- up against Bobby Ward of St. Paul Referee Day called the contest a draw. For four rounds these two boys put up a pretty boxing exhibition. They, as well as everyone present received the surprise of their lives when suddenly in the fourth round. while the two were mixing toe to toe. Referee Day stepped in and told both to fight or he would stop the bout. 1 He claimed that both were pulling their punches. Day Upwets Boxers. Day's action upset both men and it took several rounds for the two to recover from the shock. Ward took the first two rounds puzzling Muff with his Gibbons style of boxing. The third found Bronson getting home and the rest of the mill was a slam-bang affair. In the final rounds Bronson came through with a series of sensational ral lie's and had the fans calling for him to whip over a k. o. punch. Ward proved too heady a customer, however, and held his own. The St. Paul lightweight made a big hit but slackened up after the sixth post was past under the fu sillade of Bronson's steady blows. The Portland lightweight has seldom looked better than he did toward the end of last night's match and is once again in strong in this neck of the woods. If any decision had been rendered Bronson would have been on the receiving end. The greatest fight of the night was the six-round setto between Georgie Brandon, recently returned from two years' service in the navy, and Neal Zimmerman, the fast-coming local featherweight. Zimmerman won the decision and deserved it, but never before have the Portland fight fans been treated to a greater exhibition of gameness than Brandon put up last night. Entering the ring with a chok- Iing vuia auu prauiiL-an y i n u tv -j i u i the count in the first two rounds, he it victwr - stuck to his guns and forced Zimmer man to the finish, never backing up an incn and leading from gong to gong. Brandno ContrH for More. After taking a beating in the second round, he tore out in the third canto and fought Neal to a standstill, get ting a cheer from every red-blooded fan in the arena. The last round Brandon stocxi up in his corner, not taking his minute's rest on the stool, and received another mighty ovation. Zimmerman planned many a wallop on the battling sailor's chin, but never once did the latter falter. Brandon was defeated and lost the decision, but he made 2400 friends. Joe Coffey, San Francisco feather weight, and Weldon lng of I'ortland fought a six-round draw. Coffey failed to get stirred until the last round ana ..... .... nolnfnl .vhlhltinn. Winn tried hard and kept on top of the San Francisco boxer throughout me six rounds, but the latter would not start to fight until he was in a clinch. The last round he woke up and tried to upset Weldon and got a draw for his one round of worK. Mike De Pinto of Portland and Ber nie Dillon of Seattle fought a four round draw in the curtain-raiser. Perle Casey referced the first three bouts. LEGION ENTERS ATHLETICS Nation- I de Lea 5 11 e Planned to Cover All Sports. CHICAGO, Nov. 18. The American Legion launched plans today for a nation-wide athletic league to be composed of legion men and which will include every branch of sport known. Under present plans the nati6n will be divided into eight zones and elim ination contests in these zones will be held, and the winners will meet in the finals in Can Diego, Cal., for a great athletic tournament in the fall. An aviation meet also I planned. ! C A N N E F A X IN ' TIGHT WIN New Yorker Noses Out Maupome in Three-Cushion Game. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 18. R. I Cannefax of New York, took the lead in the three-cushion billiard cham pionship tournament tonight by a sensational victory over Pierre Mau pome, of Milwaukee, 0 to 46, in 57 innings. Charles Otis of Brooklyn, defeated Clarence Jackson of Detroit, 50 to 39, in 57 innings. CENTRALIA ALIEN CAUGHT Man Who Threatened Woman and Husband Arrested by Legion Men. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) John Komandcr, a German Pole and alien, was arrested by mem bers of the American Legion tonight after two men had held up a woman on the streets of Centralia and told her that unless she brought about the release of the I. W. W. prisoners now in jail here she and her husband would die. The men evidently mis took the woman for the wife of Rob ert K. Jackson, the city jailer. Both followed the woman to her home. Her husband, who was there when she arrived, called officers of the American Legion. Komander was arrested. The other escaped. In the past two days numerous threats have been received by officers of the legion. Each of these has de clared that unless the fight against the 1. W. W. was stopped the legion officers would be marked for death. CONDUCTOR HIT BY AUTO Harry Leopold Knocked Down Perhaps Fatally Injured. Harry Leopold, conductor on s Kenton streetcar, was knocked down and perhaps fatally injured late last night by an automobile driven by S. H. Rout, Jr., or 300 nauecK streei, at the end of the Kenton carllne. Mr. Rout reported to the police that the conductor had stepped out of the car as the automobile approached on Derby street at the rate of 14 mile an hour. Mr. Leopold, who lives at 109 Hum boldt street, has a wife and one child. He was taken to St. Vincent's hos- al. Hia skull Is fractured. New Cuts and Colors See Them I have just returned from the Eastern markets with some of the newest things in cuts and colorings for the younger chap as well as for the more conservative dresser. Call now and see these suits and overcoats while choice is largest. Suits and Overcoats $25 to $45 Let me fit you out now for the Stock Show and for Thanks giving. Just take a step up my new stairway and save dol lars and I will solve the H. C. L. problem for you. My tailors make all alterations free and they fit you. crf.y? ftEEIE-COUGflR Tram PULLMAN PENCILS ARE BUSY FIGURING STATISTICS. Mathematical Experts Agree wOre gon and Washington State Are Tied for Grid Honors. WASHINGTON STATK COLLEGE, Pullman, Nov. 18. Special.) Be cause of the championship muddle now existing on account of the Cou gars defeat at the hands of the Uni versity of Washington last Saturday, the importance of this week's contest between the Oregon Aggies and Washington State takes on a cham pionship hue. Although the Aggies have failed to negotiate a win this season, a victory by them over the Cougars will mean that, reckoned on a percentage basis, they will have relegated the hopes of Washington State for a championship to the discard. Figured on a percentage basis, the University of Oregon and Washington State are now tied for first place hon ors, with two victories and one de feat each. The University of Wash ington, having lost to Oregon and won over Washington State, has a per centage of .600. Likewise, the Cali fornia Bears, who were defeated by the Cougars, but defeated the Oregon Aggies, have reached the halfway mark on the percentage table. It is generally believed here that California should win from Stanford Saturday at Berkeley, but that the Bears will lose to the superior offense of the University of Washington. The only hope of any conference team tie- ing Washington State would be Cali fornia, with victories over Stanford and Washington., Hence, the impor tance of the Oregon Aggie-Cougar game on Multnomah field Saturday for an Aggie victory means that the best will be a tie for first-place hon ors for their opponents on that day. O. A. C. PREPARES FOR GAME Football Hopes Taking Final Work Before Big Struggle. ORKfiON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 18. (Special.) The O. A. C. football team is busy preparing for the last conference nn ttia of thn RPBsn n . which will be played in Portland next Saturday. November 22, against Washington State college. The condition of the men is good, no one suffering from inluries in the srame with University of Oregon last Saturday. The squad moved up to tne hiirraa Alpha Epsilon house Monday night, where they are staying this week, and will be together during the re maining days before the game. 50 Boston raja.rrrrnTnrrf i n 1 en ru33 A A Automobile-Tractor School Day and Nigh Specializing on Automobiles and Tractors. New course in vulcanizing to begin soon. New building and new equipment. High-grade instruction; personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and shop method. This school co-operates with the state in providing financial aid to returned service men. For detailed information address Div. C Dept. of Education, Y. M. C A. Bidg, Portland CDGiiirQir& -i,x nooNA iidstaids nrmi'tn that regular hours may be observed. "Mike" Butler, trainer, and Assistant Coach Bi Her will be with the team. Practically the same lineup will be used in Saturday's game as that used at Eugene last Saturday, with Rose and Hubbard. ends; Walker and Swan, tackles; Johnston and Daigh. guards; Heyden, center; Loclell and Kasberger. halves; Powell, full, and Captain Heardon. quarter. MCORMICK ARRIVES TODAY English Light heavy Comes to Pre pare for Frank. Farmer. Boy McCormick, English light heavyweight champion, and Walter Clark, his manager, will arrive in Portland at 7:20 A. M. today. Mc- 'or 111 ick meets Frank Farmer, the KapowKin lugger, in the main event of the Milwaukie boxing commission's card November 25. McCormick and Clark come from San Francisco. Transportation was yesterday tele graphed to Farmer. Billy Wright and Harry Casey. Wright meets Scotty Williams, a colored welterweight, while Casey combats Stanley Willis. There will be three ten -round bat tles and a six-round curtain raiser presented at Milwaukie. Matchmaker Kendall will announce Bud Ridley's opponent in the six-round affair tomorrow-. Ridley arrived from Seattle yesterday. Phone your want ads to The Orego rian. Main "070, A 6095. Extra! Special for Today and Tomorrow Only STYLISH, DURABLE RAINPROOF MEN'S RAINCOATS Made from high-grade double texture Bombaz ine, stitched, strapped, cemented and piped. Formerly priced at 20 United Rubber Co. 726 Morgan BIdg. i TRUSS TORTURE cn be eliminated by wearlnj the Lnd bere Rupture Support. V giv r trial to prove fta superiority. KlaMic Hotflery. Beltx. Mork True and Aroli Support. A. MNDBKKG .. 4-!S vVahinirtoii t.. Bet. 11th and 12th l'orttnnd pontile Vancouver. TV C