Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 26, 1920, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 26, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGOXTAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1920 ' 13, DEFEATS low, who Is giving exhibitions here under the auspices of the National Red Cross. Instruction to Junior girls at the club will be given Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The life saving expert will also take part in a !E KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHE S , 29 TO 18 STRONG AFTER BEST mm STANFORD SCHOOLS COM BACK OREGON Cafifornians Score Second Victory at Eugene. COAST TITLE LOOMS NEAR Game Faster Than First; Jacob bcrger, Shifted to Center, Fails to Stop Visitors. Pacific Coast Conference Standings. W. T. Prt! w. pet. Stanford... 6 1 .8.17'Orecon fi 8 -385 California.. 4 3 .871 W. 8. S 4 6 .455 O. A. c S 6 .SOU! Washington. S 5 .373 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 25. (Special.) The Stanford quintet scored another victory tonight over the Oregon five, winning by core of 29 to 18. The frame waa much closer than last night's contest, and the Oregon five showed up much bet ter. Bill Steers, of football fame, played on the varsity five for the first time this season. Tonight's game was played before a small group of spectators, composed of substitutes, coaches and officials, as the contest last night was, due to tbe influenza ban on university activ ities. Stanford, with two more coast con Terence games to be played this week end with Oregon Agricultural college, has the coast championship well in sight, having lost only one game this season. Oregon has but two more games In the conference to play, and is out of the running for the cham pionship. Tonight's game was much faster and less rough than last night's con test. Of eight fouls called on the Stanford team. Durno converted six for Oregon. Coach Shy Huntington again used a shifted lineup in an endeavor to stop the visitors, Jacobberger being used for the first time this season at center and Durno at guard. McCready played a full game at forward. The lineup and -summary: Stanford (29) Orriron OS) Righter (IS) F () McCready iaiouw 4j z una Tlichmond ....... ,.C. (2) Jacobberger .Adams ....... ....O to) Durno Butt (4) G Steers Substitutes Stanford, Mills (4) for Richmond, Hood for Mills, avies (2) for F&louxe; Oregon, Chapman for Steers. Kefereo T. w. Gawley, Portland Young Hen, christian Association. COUGARS DEFEAT CALIFORNIA Score 31 to 27 In Battle of Thrills and arrow Squeaks. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Wash., Feb. 25. (Special.) The fighting Cougars outgamed the California Bears tonight in the last ten minutes of the most thrilling bas ketball contest ever witnessed here, and snatched victory out of the fire by the score. 11 to 27. The first period ended after 20 min utes of near-football, with the south erners leading by one point margin, 14 to 11, and they increased their lead by six points immediately after the beginning of the final stanza, but the Cougars held a brief consultation, the result of which was a tie score ten minutes before the final shot. Pink Mclvor was ousted at thin Juncture. having four personal fouls chalked un I - against him, QUlis. fullback on this year's eleven, replacing him, Glllls immediately responded to the plead ings of the packed galleries with a basket from a difficult angle. Chick Hockey came through with another, and the victory waa Washington State's. The contest was a battle royal, but nevertheless was cleanly played throughout. Both teams were evenly matched, barring the Bears' advantage in weight and size, the Bonier men excelling In team play and floor wuis.iuii. nuuiiDj again lea nis team, mates in scorrlng from scrimmage, and Bobbie Moss featured with seven out of eight tries from the foul mark. Again E Kg lost on was the luminary for the Bears, shooting three baskets from mid-court. The latter is the best forward seen on the local court Uiis season. The Bears leave tomor row for Seattle, to meet the univer sity in two games on Friday and Sat urday. Summary and lineup: California. W. 8. C. Eymes 1 Most Eggieston ...... ...P.... .... ... Rocket Anderson (e) ... . -.0 King LaJoxs ........ Copeland (c) Ureen O MclTor Substitutes California. Floodburg for Byrnes, Larkey for Green. McDonald for Anderson: W . 8. C, Cisno for Kins, QUlis Mr auvor. Field coals, California Egglestoa Pymes 2. Anderson a. Majors 1. Jr'ree throws Symes t in S, Egglestoa in a. Free goals, W. a C. Rocker ft, Hons ft. Free (brows Moss f In t liefer H Inderman, Spokane. tied Cross swimming party at the Portland baths this evening. JOItXSOX WOULD FIGHT AGAIX Negro Fighter Ready for Bout at Tijuana for One-Third of Receipts. SAN DIEGO, CaL. Feb. 25. Jack Johnson, the negro fighter, who won the heavyweight championship from Jeffries, and who has been a fugitive from Justice from the United States for several years, being charged with violation of the Mann act, is ready to accept a proposal to fight at Tijuana, Just across the border in Mexico, ac cording to a telegram received here today from him. The message from Mexico City said: "Send man to close contract and give him $1000 expense money for me. l want a l-s per cent ot tne gate re ceipts." Franklin Nicks Columbia With 22-to-10 Score. GAME NOT SPECTACLE GOLF TDUflHETS DATED RADICAL CHANGES MADE NATIONAL MATCHES. IS Dates Will Allow for Expected In vasion by British Profes sional Players. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Dates for the national golf championship tournaments for the coming season were announced here tonight by the united States Golf association as fol lows: National open, August 10, It 12, 13, Inverness club, Toledo; na tional amateur, September 6 to 11, Engineers club, Koslyn, U. L: nation al women's, October 4 to 9. Mayfield club, Cleveland. Radical changes were made In tbe manner of playing the open cham pionehip, it was announced, and the competition will extend four days, in stead of three. The entire field will play an 18-hole qualifying ronnd on tbe days preceding the championship proper. Tne players m axing the 64 best scores will proceed over 72 holes for the title. The committee also raised the prize money as follows: .First, $500, a gold medal and custody of the champion ship cup with securities tor its safe keeping; second, S300; third. 1200: fourth, 1150; fifth. 1100; sixth, 190; seventh, 180: eighth) 175; ninth, $70; tenth, 165; eleventh. 160. and twelfth, 155. Changes in the rules will ba taken up at a later meeting. in setting back the open chamnlon- ship nearly two months provision Is apparently made for foreign golfers. particularly English professional stars, who are expected to invade this country the coming season. These dates fit in well with the English championship tournaments, in which It expected there will be an un usual entry of American players. The British open begins June 5 and the amateur June 28, sufficient" early permit tne return and practice of the American golfers, with such Eng lish amateurs and professionals as may wish to try for American titles. DEFEATS AGGIES CORVALLIS QUINTET TAKEN IN BY SCORE OF 30 TO 21. Washington and Lincoln Clash To morrow Expected to Be One of Big Shows. Intenchelflstie League Standings. W. L. Pct-I W. L. Pet Benson 4 0 1000 Columbia. 1 .800 Washington 3 0 lOOO'HIll 1 4 .200 Jefferson... 3 0 lOOOICommerce.. 0 6 .000 Franklin. 2 1 .6671 James John. 0 .000 Lincoln.... 4 1 .8001 A rest seems to have been highly beneficial to teams In the inter- scholastic basketball league. Tester- day after a two weeks' rest due to sickness the Franklin high tossers swept Columbia down for a 22-to-10 victory. Coach Ad Dewey's prep school hoopers were unable to get started and the Quakers had tilings pretty much their way in the first period and were beat out, 14 to 4. The second half found Columbia regaining its bearings and they held Franklin, S to 6, in the final 20 minute session and were going strong at the end. Compared to some of the contests played in the interscholastic season yesterday's game was slow and un interesting. Poor condition and seem ing lack of practice at times marred the game from a spectator's stand point, although the followers of both schools, kept on their toes, as the game was close enough to warrant excitement among the rabid ones. -lng and Poulson were scintillat lng players for Franklin, with King rolling up nine of the winners points. Poulson only registered one basket playing center, but proved thorn in Columbia's side on the de fensive. He was In breaking up plays every minute and spoiled many a try for basket. Players on both teams missed many attempts for baskets. The Columbia team was handicapped largely be cause of the sickness of Coach George Ad Dewey, while Franklin has been in the similar fix, only the play ers were on the sick list. Dawson and Douglas starred for the losers. The lineup: Franklin (22) King III) ,...F... Thomas (3) .......F... Poulson (2) C... Jones (6) O... Hauler O... Hobson (2) Spare Keteree Fabre. Columbia (10) ... (2) Dunnigan Dawson . ... (4) Johnson .... (2) Douglas (2) Ages A. C. Draws First Blood, but Lead Is Short-Lived Injuries Handicap College. Hill and Commerce will furnish the attraction in the interscholastic league this afternon, with the game scheduled to get under way at 3:15 at the Young Men's Christian asso ciation gymnasium. Commerce has not won a game this season, drop ping five in a row, but hopes to an nex a victory this afternoon over the military academy quintet. HU1 has had a lot of hard luck, losing four games and winning one up to date this season. DENTAL QU1WT VICTORS REED COLLEGE WORSTED BY SCORE OF 31 TO IT. Superior Team Work and Speed of Winners Proves Undoing of Varsity Tossers. North Pacific Dental college bas ket tossers proved too fast for the Reed college quintet on the letter's floor last night, "the molar extract ors' winning the game. 31 to 17. Superior teamwork and speed of the North Pacifio Dental college out fit proved the undoing of the Reed team, which put up a hard but rain attempt to edge over a victory. Estes. Butler and Thompson played In the limelight for the winners, while Brockway and Peterson stood out for Reed. The score at the end of the first half stood If to 14 in favor of the dentists. They put on an extra spurt in the second period and gradually forged ahead until they were far in the lead, scoring IS points to the losers' 3 la the final half of the game. K. P. D. C. )S1) Reed (17) Teste 0 T. ...... (4) Henny McLooghlia (... -F.. ,) Brockway ChrHholm ........C.... (I) Peterson Thompson a. ...... V. C. Wilson Butiar U0 G (3) Whitman Spare Stone stafeiee Brooks. e a The second game of a three-game series between the North Pacific Den tal college and Reed quintets will be played Saturday night on the Reed college, floor. If a third game la nec essary to decide the beet team, it will likely be fought out next Wednesday Bigot. Life Saver to Instruct. Instruction In swimming and life saving will be given to members of the intermediate department of the Multnomah club in the club tank at Ua UHs avaaiac bjr X- Longfel- OREQON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 25. (Special.) The TJnlversitl of Idaho basketball team continued its winning streak, defeating the Oregon Aggie quintet 30 to 21, on the Aggie floor tonight. O. A. C. drew first blood when For ward Gurley roped a basket for two points after the game had been under way for several minutes. The Aggies' lead was to be short-lived, however, as tbe Idaho squad spurred up Its efforts when scorea upon, and in a few minutes tossed their way to the front and held the lead throughout the game. The absence of two of the Beaver regulars, Eikleman and Arthurs, tended to slow the team up, forcing it to bow down to defeat, before the smooth-working Gem state machine. Hun Per at forward for Idaho was the individual star of the game, and ran up 20 points for his team. Per- rtne at center also had a good night. ana scorea eignt markers Stlnson and McCart played In the calcium for the Oregon Aggies, and tried hard to stave off defeat. Stln son was high-point man for the losers, registering 11. The next action for the Beavers will be the two-game series with Stanford here Friday and Saturday night. The lineup: Idabo (30) Fox (2) ....... ....F... Hunter (!fl) .....'..V.... Perrlne (S .......C... Carter (3... Cosier o Reynold! Lampwu gpsrn Referee Mathews of Willamette. One of the big games of the year will be played tomorrow afternoon in the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium, with Lincoln slated to clash with Washington. Coach Fen stermacher's cohorts have not lost i game in the league this season, win ning three straight, while Lincoln has won four and lost one. The only team to chalk up a victory over the Rallsplitters In three years was the league-leading Benson team. LTfl KMGHTS OF COLCMBUS HEADS FLAX CONFERENCE. Many Classes Open to Former Service Men Who Seek Free Instruction. O. A. C (21) ... (11) Stlnsoi 2) Gurley ... (8) McCart Hubbard BEARCATS TO MEET IDAHO Second Game Expected to Be Du plication of 55-Mlnute Struggle, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or. Feb. 26. (Special.) Another contest with the University of Idaho quintet has been billed for tomorrow night. Yesterday's So-minute battle with the gem staters is one of the most unusual on Willamette's record. and the second game is expected to be another hard-fought game. The Stanford five is playing but four games on Its northern tour, so contrary to previous arrangements the Californians will not be seen in action against the bearcat maohine. Friday tbe aioiiala high school team will play the Willamette freshmen ii Salem. T ALGER OCTFOIXTS KILBAXE World's Featherweight Boxing Champion Easily Beaten. NEWARK. N. J. Feb. 25 Johnny Kilbane, world's featherweight box ing champion, was outpointed by Benny vaiger oi xvew lork In an eight-round no-decision bout here tonight. Vaiger had tne better of every round except ui lirit, which was even. Hockey Club to Tour West. WIN"XTPEQ, Man- Feb. 25. The Selkirk Hockey club, runners up for the championship of Manitoba, left here today for the west. The team will play in Seattle. Vancouver and Victoria. Portland, or, is on the Itinerary, but as Portland has no team no games will be played there. White Outpoints Delaney. CLEVELAND, O. Feb. 25. Charles White. Chicago lightweight, out pointed Cal Delaney of Cleveland in a ten-round bout here tonight. In order to increase the efficiency of the free night schools which have been established throughout tbe Pa cific coast for former service men by the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities, and to give the men the best possible instruction In the classes provided, a conference of heads of the various schools will be held in San Francisco this spring. according to James J. Gorman, north west supervisor for the Knights of Columbus war activity, who passed through Portland yesterday on his way from San Francisco to Seattle. Principal O'Hara of the Portland school will attend the session from here, according to present plans. There is still room for additional students in many of the classes being maintained at the night school, it is announced, although some of the classes are full and waiting lists have been maintained. Among the classes still open to service men are the fol lowing: Bookkeeping, accountancy, penmanship, stenography, typewrit ing, commercial law, salesmanship, English, French, Spanish, arithmetic algebra, radio telegraphy, show card writing, public speaking, American political history, economic history, geometery, mechanical drawing. ROBBERY STflfflf DGUBTED REPORT OF HOLD-UP AJfD FIRE TO BE PROBED. Case of J. D. Bobbroff in South east Portland to Be Tnrned Over to Grand Jury. The case of J. D. Bobbroff, 6725 Eighty-sixth street, southeast, who reported to the police that he had been held up and bound by three rob bers, who later set fire to his house. will be turned over to the grand jury for investigation, according to an nouncement by Captain Roberts of the fire marshal's office yesterday. Bobbroff is said to have an equity in the house in which the fire was set. and his furniture, it is said, bad been heavily insured. As a consequence, the fire marshal's report says, sus pects arson. Bobbroff told the police that three armed men entered the place, robbed him of 115, forced him to sign a check for 1300, and after binding him to the bed set fire to the house. W. Graydon, 6635 Eighty-seventh street, southeast, heard the man's cries and unbound him. The fire was put out when It had done about S5t damage. i At last truly American Style LJnTIL last year men's clothes mirrored foreign style tastes rather than thoroughly American designing ideas. Ifwas the designers of Kuppenheimer good clothes who first dis covered the real American figure and created styles typically American. Now custom tailors in London and other European centers are copy ing this country's fashions in men's clothing. What IS the difference between truly American style and the ideas of London and Europe? Why has the worjd's center for men's fashions swerved to this country? because Americans even express freedom in the ines of their figures, in the way they walk and gesture. It is more than an athletic swing to their actions it is the spirit of their personalities. Every nation in the world admires it. Kuppenheimer clothes designers recognized it and created styles to harmonize with it, blend into it. American style demands simplicity, sane good taste, and common sense. The average American hates fussisms and affectations. But in order to express American style in clothes there must be sincerity of materials and splendid tailoring. The style must be crafted into the garments not pressed on them Only worthy materials and honest tailoring can accomplish it. In other words Kuppenheimer good clothes not only give you true American style but they are earnest clothes real value true economy. They help your appearance before the eyes of the passing world. Alid they help your pocketbook because they are the best wear ing clothes. Beware of substitutions and adulterations this Spring buy clothes that you KNOW arc. sincere of a dealer you can rely upon. 9ze HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER National Clothes Service LION CLOTHING CO. Morrison at Fourth nrnnnn PULP SUPPLY MENTIONED PACIFIC NORTHWEST FORESTS AMPLE, SATS GRONJfA. Development of Industry by Gov ernment Aid Is Declared to Be Kecessary to Meet Shortage. OREGONIAN NEWS B E R E A U. Washington, Feb. 25. The cause for the present paper shortage Is largely due to failure to develop tne possi billties of the Pacific northwest and southeastern Alaska, according to a letter to Senator Gronna. chairman of the senate committee on agricul ture, from David 1". Houston, e-e& rfv of aerriculture. The letter was written bt mr. TTmiatnn in approval of tne x-oin- dexter bill authorizing the secretary of agriculture to make a survey of pulp woods on tne puouc oomsiu to prepare a plan for reforestation of pulpwood. "In time private industry, if left to it. own initiative, will develop pulp and paper manufacture in the Pacific northwest,- ne says, nowtiw, m need Is so pressing that it seems necessary for the government to step in and do something to stimulate de velopment A survey suon as tne Poindexter bill calls for. he thinks, might point the way for the Industry. "Apparently the crux of the present ..n.nrlnt crisis." the letter reads, "is a shortage of paper manufacturing' facilities. The fundamental trouble, however, lies far deeper: it lies in auoh factors as the overcentrallxation of the industry in the northeast and the lake states, now being heavily overcut with little or no provision for continued timber production, and the almost total lack of development in the industry in the west and in south eastern Alaska, where there are large supplies of timber, eminently suitable for newsprint manufacture. "There has been practically no de velopment in either the Pacific north west or southeastern Alaska, where our largest remaining timber supplies suitable for newsprint manufacture are located. In these regions we have spruce, hemlock and fir, which have been shown to be as suitable for newsprint as the eastern species. The forests of southeastern Alaska alone could supply one-half of our present newsprint requirements if means could be found for developing the Industry." FRIENDS TO GIVE BOND Father of Justice Olney Offers Ball " for Miss Anita Whitney. OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. z5. Offer to furnish bond for Miss Anita Whit ney, who is to appeal, from her sen tence and conviction for criminal syndicalism, was made to the court today by Warren Olney Sr.. former mayor of Oakland and father of Jus tice Warren Olney of the appellate court; B. H. Pendleton, member of the state board of charities and correc tions, and Dr. Susan J. Fenton, presi dent of the Oakland associated chari ties. Miss Whitney's plea for bail will be argued in superior court tomorrow morning, when her notice of appeal will be filed. DEAD MAY NOT BE MOVED Question of Removal From France Tp to Soldiers' Relatives. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. If such is the wish of tne nearest of kin, the bodies of American soldiers overseas will not be disturbed in any way whenever practicable. Secretary Baker said today. In cases where the men are burled on private ground or in isolated spots Jt Boston Garter I-corrirbrt is always taken for grutUd by wearers of the BOSTON GARTER Experience leads them to expect it and the Boston never fails them Mr. 10c Smoker! Tea, strike. Why pay 10 and 2 for 25c for cigars whan you can get the same tobacco understand, the SAME tobacco in a cigar for 8c Tm sir, the tALOMS I. mad. from the hm mild Hav.n. Isel that coe. Into th. hisher priced cissrs. only Its short flllsr. And th. wonderful Reinforced Hssd of ions B!lr A NEW IDEA) bs.lut.ly prmott scraps from Setting into your mouth. So whet's th. esase of parte for expensive eigsr. when you ..a bev. th. mmm quality to bsceo, th. ms. high credo mild Haven, emose In th. ALOMB at Se. Just .rook. on. Tm hidfs. Be i for 15. at .11 good cigar stand, aod drag stnrs ig.r counters. where tbe graves cannot be given proper attention, however, they will be relnterred in permanent cemeteries abroad. Russia Crippled by War. LIBUA, Letvla, Feb. 25. (Havas.) Russia" soviet newspapers received here estimate Russian losses through the war at J2,OOU,000.000 rubles. Rus sia, the papers say, Is now unable ta export anything, but on the other hand, finds it necessary to Import provisions valued at 1,000.000,000 rubles. Read The Oreronlsn rlnsslflert s1a. 6 . c. run is THE HART CIGAR CO, SOS. 107 Fine SU Portland. Or. Telephone Broadway 1101 Home A 4C31 The Authoritative Style with an Amazing Fuel-Saving Power Plant i AT THE SHOW D. C. WARREN MOTOR CAR CO. Distributors 58-60 North Twenty-third , ' .... , u. , - M, ,,m, mm