TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920 17. PULlffl 11 AWAITS GAME WITH IDAHO Ancient Rivals Clash Today on Moscow Field. TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE Two Special Trains to Carry Wash ington .si iile Students to T'ootball Classic. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Oct. 14. (Special.) With the annual prid classic offered the University of Idaho will find every student and a majority of townspeople In Moscow tomorrow to cheer the Coupars on to victory. Coach Gua Welch's eleven will take the field against Its ancient rivals with every man ready and fit to do battle. Late rehearsal waa held tonight and Welch indicated the players who will begin thf contest. "The team is ready and in condition to play the yame expected of it. We know nothing of what style of play Idaho has in store for us, but I be lieve the fellows will win. I expect a clost; and fiercely fought game and 1 am hoping that we will come out with no serious injuries." This was Welch's comment on the situation. Team Lineup Given. The popular Indian mentor an nounced the men who would start the game to be as follows: Loomis ana Hoy Hanley. ends; Captain Kred Hamilton and Bert Brooks, tackles; McKay and Geroge, guards, and lutch Lunlap. center, comprise the line. Moe Sax will open at quarter with Oillis at fullback and Moran and Buck 1'avis, the latter a recruit, at the halves. Kvery man is in tip-top shape and no alibis will be offered if the team loses. The return of Bert Brooks to the ine has erased a Kerintis wnrrv nil the Cougars now have a pair of vet eran tackles who are on a par with any In the west, and who will har monize with the Carlisle system of play employed by Welch. Brooka re turned to the fold Monday and has been toiling like a Trojan to get in condition for what is expected to be the most spectacular game of the year. Coufcnm Well Fortified. The Cougars are well fortified with a wealth of substitute material and Welch will have no worries this sea son over his reserves. Dunlap at cen ter. Captain Fritz Hamilton tackle. Fullback Gillis and Itoy Hanley, end, are the only four veterans who have a strangle hold on their respective positions, although Welch is wisely ftivlng first call to the lettermen whenever possible. For backfield sub stitutions he has such veterans as Curly Skad;in, quarter, and Jenne, halfback. The latter has been punt ing the oval for an averae-e of hetrer than 60 yards and he will force his way into the conference games later on because of his ability to' boot the leather. Powers, Mclvor and Webster are a trio of hacks wiio are about equal in ability to the regulars. For the line. Kay King, the Schnebley twins, Trommanhauser and Stack house, are available, and Harold Han ley, end, is pushing Loomia hard for his position with Lindahl to fill la whenever the occasion demands. Tw ospecial trains have been char tered by local fandoni and students and the entire student body will trek to Moscow to witness the struggle. A monster bonfire and stunt pro gramme is being staged tonight, while the entire frosh class is guard ing the gymnasium and campus to prevent Idaho invaders from disturb ing the slumbers of the players. FIE lliESlEED CARPKXTIEK AND LEVIXSKY SAY FIGHT OX SQUARE. I rciK'hman Pledges ironor That He FonRlit to Best of Ability in Jersey Bout. XEW YORK. Oct. 14. Reports cir culated in sDorting circles intimating that the bout Tuesday niprnt at Jersey City between Georges Carpentier and Battling Levinsky was not fairly fought tonicht Drought strong denials fiom the principals. Liefore I came to America." said Carpentier' in a signed statement, "I iooked upon all Americans as the per sonification or fair play: of sports manship In the true sense. In fact. I thruirl't America was the land of the square deal. You went to war to in jure the world fair play. I did all you asked me to do. I fouprht the man you releoied for me to fight. And this is what I get the fight is called a fake. "Give me a square deal. That is all I ask. "I pledge my honor as a soldier and a citizen of France to the great Amer ican republic that I fought to the best of my ability and I sincerely believe from the bottom of my heart that Levinsky did the same.'" Ievinsky's statement said in part: "It is not possible for me to do anything to prove that this cowardly attack on my honesty is undeserved. In regard to the fight. I know my vindication will come if ever Carpen tier meets Dempsey. In the second round Carpentier hit me. harder than I have ever been hit before. From that moment to the end of the contest I was dazed." John H. Smith, chairman of the New Jersey boxing commission, ex pressed the opinion that the bout was absolutely seiuare. FUMBLES COST GAME MISCCKS, BV I.rXCOLX BENSON 2 0-0 WLV. GIVE Soorinjt in Interscholastlc Grid Contest Is All Done In I'M r st Half. 1nterKcholatic League Standings. W. U Pet. 2 o 1.0011 2 o l.ooo 1 r l.ooo 1 t .,vo 1 -1 ..vl 1 t .-.no O 1 .noa n a .ooo 0 2 .O0O TVa?hInffton Columbia Franklin Ltm-oln Jefferson Benson . Hill James John Commerce Costly fumbles featured the foot ball contest yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field, which was won by the Benson Tech. eleven over Lincoln high, 20 to 0. The rain and wet field made the pig-skin hard to hang on to and sev eral times during the game fumbles at critical moments killed both teams' chances for a score. During the first half the Benson team rushed the Cardinal players off their feet. All the scoring was done during the first two periods. At the start of the game it looked as though it would be an even battle, but after an exchange of punts the Lincoln first line defense cracked and Benson started a march from center field which Lincoln could not stop, and Bell went over the line for Ben son's first score. Feldman converted the goal kick. The Mechanics scored their second touchdown at the start of the second quarter. Lincoln fumbled on an at tempted punt and Benson recovered the ball on the 30-yard line. From this point line smashes carried the ball to the goal line where Bell was again sent over for the score. Feld man missed the goal kick. Towards the end of the first half Benson worked the ball to Lincoln's 5-yard line, but lost the oval on a fumble. Lincoln punted and Benson fumbled again, but recovered the ball on the 15-yard line when one of the Cardinal backs let the pigskin get away from him. Maloney carried the ball for Ben son over the line for the third and final touchdown of the game just as WASHINGTON HIGH ggo XTSfcSSg ' - " ' ' ' - s '-:- ; ' rr. "T f t !, - rV it'll evf -ikes-- ft-K-3 - avr. yx?; 4' A F' v.i. fi.-' j jzPiz-fc- 4 . &ri12; ?f3 Backfield. left to right F-rench, right half! Hnrlbnrt, follbmck) Hk, mr tnhack, and Myers, left kalf. L,lne m(, left to rlsht Irvine, right en di llarnea, rls;at tackle Maulx, right guard) Role, center; Melnhany, left guard) Scott. left tackle) Brooka, left end. the whistle blew for the end of the first half. During the intermission Coach Jones evidently injected some fight into the Cardinal players for they came back in the second half and held Benson even. Captain Beck of Lincoln was out of the game during the first half on ac count of injuries. He took his regu lar position in the backfield during the second half and his spectacular run of 45 yards through a broken field after he had circled left end was the only exciting moment of the last half. Wolverton, Hill, Mische and Addler were all absent from the Cardinal lineup. Coach Philbrook's Benson squad showed a decided improvement over its initial appearance last week. The lineups: BEN-SON (20) LINCOLN f0 Barber REL Faust McCoy RTL Moser Harkness RGL,. . Pubols Burton C Thirkill, laylor L.OR Pace Cooper LTH Rosenberg Colt LEH Addler Feldman Q ' Mareulius Maloney RHL Setzer Fyock . F Hunt Bell LHR Turner Benson 7 13 O o -0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes: Benson Watson for Feld man. Lennox for Cooper, Fuller for Taylor, Butler for Hnrkness. Lincoln CMlds for Addler, Hill for Pase. Page tor Thirkill. Beck for Turner, Duncan for Margulius. Burton for Childs. Hill for Page. Page for Thljklll. Cunningham for Pubols. Offician Grover Francis, referee: Bill Holtlen. umpire: Sergeant Davis. United States marine corpa, head lineuman. Vancouver Plays Hillsboro Today. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.) Hillsboro high school foot ball team will play Vancouver high here tomorrow afternoon. A parade was held by Vancouver students to night, led by a band and yell leaders through the business section of the city. Vancouver has won three games this year. CITY EMPLOYE HONORED Colonel Weidler, Veteran City Hall Worker, Gets Present. Several hundred city employes as sembled in the council chambers of the city hall yesterday to pay tribute to Colonel Milton W. Weidler, one of the oldest employes in the city service, who celebrated "his 80th birthday an niversary. Mayor Baker made a short speech in presenting a large lounging chair to Colonel Weidler, a gift from his fellow-employes. Colonel Weidler made a brief talk of appreciation. Colonel Weidler has been associated with the fire department for 26 years, now serving as chJef clerk. Before entering the city service Colonel Weidler was collector of in ternal revenue for the Port of Port land. His army record during the civil war was exceptionally meritorious. He entered the Union army as a pri vate, was mustered cut with a com. minion as colonel. Police Asked to Find Hubby. Mrs. George Hughes, 326 Bast Twenty-fourth street North, last night asked the police to look for her husband, who left home early yesterday and has not returned at late hour. Mrs. Huctiea reared he had met with four play. LANPHER HATS Another good thing atoui the Lanpher; its virtues are all positive hat features that you distinctly like. ili m m m 1 U 111 LAN6F0RD BOOT Few Men Have Risked Laur els Against Negro. VETERAN GREAT FIGHTER Anderson Matched Against Heavy weight in Ileadllner at Heillg Theater on Wednesday. ET DICK SHARP. As Kurmised. Frank Farmer hugged his way through four rounds with Sam Langford In Seattle Wednesday night, but learned that hugging won't earn a draw. Frank was not anxious to hit ELEVEN TO MEET FRANKLIN Langford at any time and intimated to the writer in Tacoma several weeks ago that he would be in there to stick and .he was confident he would do that if nothing else. The dispatch from Seattle on the tilt said: "Farmer got far enough out of a clinch In the third round to be knocked down." so there you have it. If veteran Sam's record were to be culled over very carefully the fact would bo revealed that few more than 10 or 12 white men, if that many, have risked their laurels in a match with him in his 18 years in the squared circle. Langford is truly a wonderful fighter and still the peer of perhaps every heavyweight in the game w'.th the exception of Dempsey, Carpentier, Harry Wills and one or two others. "Tiny" Herman, the Astoria Goliath, who tackled Sam at the Heilig theater two weeks ago, deserves a world of credit for stepping in the ring with Langford, something that the Bill Brennans, Battling Levinskys and Frank Morans wouldn't even consider. Some of them may draw the color line. But they'd have good reasons for doing so, which can be more plainly seen when it is taken into considera tion how Langford treats his "pale face" opponents. It took a lot of coaxing on the part of Dan Salt and a wad of long green to induce Frank to take on Langford even in a four-round fight. Next Wednesday night at the Heilig theater Lee Anderson, said to be one of the roughest scrappers in the ring, will meet Langford in the main go of the Portland boxing commission card. -Anderson lambasted Al Norton so fast and furiously in San Francisco several months ago that the police stepped in and stopped the go and came out flat footed with a statement that Ander son could not be used in any more bouts in the Seal Rocks city unless stacked up against someone like Dempsey or Fulton, which was out of the question. In his match with Jimmy Darcy at Dreamland rink, the two broke the ring down and the match ended with both on the floor in a struggle. Harvey Thorp and Johnny Mc Carthy, who furnished the "piece de resistance" at the Milwaukie arena Wednesday night, will take a parting of the ways today, McCarthy return ing to San Francisco and Thorp going north to Seattle. Both men were in good shape yes terday despite their hard-fought ten round go, but are still feeling the ef fects of some of the haymakers landed. McCarthy and Thorp each came to a mutual understanding that the other was the toughest man in the world. McCarthy hasn't figured out yet what was holding Thorp up after he landed flush on the Kansas City boy's physios while Harvey had the Bame idea in his mind. Thorp will meet Travie Davis In a four-round bout in Seattle next Tues day night at Clay Hite's show. Eddie Shannon Is satisfied that he is a better boy than Muff Bronson as the result of their melee at the Mil waukie arena, but Bronson is yet far from settled on the subject. The fight was a . most peculiar one. The rivalry was so intense be tween the two that instead of wading in and throwing caution to the winds, as in the case In many grudge fights, both men stood off and looked the situation over so long that It came pretty nearly not being any "fight" at all. 1 Both boys had their hearts set on - j FAB HUGS A 1 winning and wanted to put over a k. o. Bronson knew that Shannon's solar plexus was his weak point and ripped in punch after punch to that spot in the early rounds of the fight. Shannon showed the most spectac ular of the two because of the use of his famous uppercut, which Bronson could not avoid as much as he waa used to doing. Shannon did not win by a big margin. His uppercuts drew the "claret," but Muff's blows had the steam behind them and the body wal lops tub landed, although they did not show up like a punch on the chin, yet they counted Just as much to ward winning a fight as one above the neck. Before the fight Bronson felt In wonderful shape, but once in the fray failed to get unlimbered. The reserve power needed in the pinch was not forthcoming from his system... Sport News and Comment. With baseball over for th season at th elose of this week, there will be plenty of time for tho in authority to set down to the business of dolnjr something to discourage crooked work in . connection with the national same. The public will be on the aiert to see Jut how sincere the powers that be are In protecting th sport. The defeat of the Stanford university eleven at the hands of the Olympic club of Pan Francisco im merely another added proof of the fact that rugby doesn't tend THIS AFTERNOON. to make rood players at the American code. The rug-by player has to unlearn a lot before he can begin to assimilate the home product. The University of California, which abandoned rugby three years before Stanford decided to make the change, has forgotten Its rugby and "found itself" In the American game. Stanford still has some rugby ideas to get rid of. It looks like another year for the University of California when the two teams claah in their bis came next month. - Benny Leonard seems to be In about the. same predicament as Champion Jack Dempsey In getting a first-class contender to face him who will give him more than a mere tryouf Aside from the narrow squeak he had when he fought Charlie White. Benny has been bowling them over with great regularity. i Those interested In automobile racing express the opinion that the track re cently opened in Fresno. Cal.. will be a big Incentive to the game on the coas-t. It Is figured that It will afford sufficient Inducement to racers' from all over the country to journey to tha Pacific coast to taks part. At least, it Is the. deter mination of those Interested in th track to make the prizes alluring. Fresno should have no difficulty in putting the thing thrwugh handsomely from a finan cial point of view. Some kind of a law should be enacted to protect the sport page reading public from the sport writer who resorts to alleged verse In his columns. Anyway, isn't there something already on the books concerning "cruel and unusual punish ment" inflicted on a person? The public might resort to it. A Honolulu golf enthusiast has offered a trophy for a one club competition open to any golfer in the Hawaiian islands. According to the terms of the deed of gift, the player must make his selection of the one club he Intends to use in the match, and he must resort to this from drive to putt. Fire House Bid $10,380. The firm of Robertson, Hay & Wal lace was the lowest bidder for the contract for erection of the new fire station in the Sellwood district. The bid was $10,380. It will be referred to the council by Commissioner Pier for award. Made of U.S. Army serge flannel. Chuck full of comfort and wear. Great for sport, and neat for school, or for work. That boy of yours will take a lot of pride in his Croivn Army Shirt Just ask him. Any dealer can supply or obtain for you the genuine Crown Army Shirt. You need not accept a substitute. DEMOCRATS IIORE I COX l"J SPEECHES Colby Makes 11th Hour Re visions of Advance Copies. CABINET SEEMS COOL Attorney-General Palmer One of Those Who Fall to Mention Party's Standard-Bearer. . j THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. Oct. 14. After giving out to the press on Tuesday advance copies of his political speech deliv ered in St. Louis tonight. Bain bridge Colby, secretary of state, discovered that he' has entirely -ignored tha candidacy of his party's standard bearer. Governor Cox. This having been such a common over sight of late, both in the public ut terances of President Wilson and his leading spokesmen, nothing was thought of it until the original copy of the speech was followed today by an additional paragraph or two from the secretary of state includ ing a mention of the presidential candidate. Whether it was an oversight with Mr. Wilson's prime minister or wheth er he had omitted Uovernor uox name Intentionally, as some other cabinet members seem to have done, perhaps never will be known outside cabinet circles, but as a matter of diplomacy Mr. Colby, it is remarked by the few who knew of the incident, did not handle the situation like a diplomat. ,N Some Democrats Rapped. It Is obvious, however, that the secretary of state -did not intend to be diplomatic about this speech; far from it. Early in his remarks slight reference was made to Senators Reed of Missouri, Shields of Tennessee and Gore of Oklahoma, all democrats, classifying them with Senator Lodge, republican leader in the senate, who led the fight for reservations to the league covenant. Senator Borah was referred to as the "deluded Borah." Borah and John son were mentioned as "political rus tlers" and the west came in for the bold characterization of a "cactus waste" when, speaking of what might happen after Harding's election, he said "Borah could ride off into the cactus wastes of his western coun try." This unexpected awakening of the secretary of state to the omission of the name of his presidential candi date, aroused both interest and spec ulation. Lay after day it has been remarked that neither the president nor any of his cabinet ministers have referred to Cox even remotely in their public utterances. This brought a loud protest from Secretary Dan iels, who said he had mentioned the candidate in all of his speeches. Palmer Ignoren Cox. But there are Some other advance copies of speeches by other demo cratic notables now in the hands of the press which fall to carry the name of Mr. Cox. Will these be recalled, will the press be furnished with a few additional paragraphs to cover the omission or will the speeches be de livered as they have been prepared? That is the question. Attorney-General Palmer, who sought the presidential nomination at San Francisco, after remaining silent for several days after he was criticised by Governor Cox in a speech out west, has given out two or three reassuring statements in the last few days avowing his intention to take the stump for "the ticket," but in every public utterance, he, too, has ignored "any reference personally to the candidate who wrested the nomination from him. INDUSTRIAL BODY MEETS Eight-Hour Day for Oregon Urged at Conference in Olympla. OLYMPIA. Wash, Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Recommendation that labor unions of Washington co-operate with labor unions of Oregon in an effort to procure reduction of the 54-hour week regulation in the lattrt- state to conform with the eight-hour day con dition obtaining in this state, marked the first session of the re-organized industrial welfare commission here today. The board as re-organized in cludes Mrs N. J. Redpath, Olympia; Mrs-. D. M. Johnson. Seattle; Mrs. Guy K. Llewellyn, Tacoma, and Mrs. Mary Hardison. Bellingham. C. H. Younger, I Hardison. Bellingham. C. H. Younger, .T" J-'C 'L." 1 : - Wi Vf labor commissioner. Is ex-officio member of the commission. Applications for the position of sec retary to succeed Mrs. V. H. Udall resigned, were considered by the com mission today, but selection was post poned until tomorrow. Commissioner Younger continues as chairman. The commission announced its pur pose to proceed with Investigations as to the coat of living and working con ditions of women employed in indus tries preliminary to possible minimum wage conferences. JURY SIFTS THIRD DEGREE Court Records and Testimony Read to Pendleton Probers. PENDLETON. Or.. ' Ocf. 14. (Spe cial.) Court records, including the testimony of the five convicted slay ers of Sheriff Taylor, were heard in detail today by the grand Jury, hold ing an investigation of the charges of third-degree methoda alleged to have been used in gaining confessions from the five eentenced men follow ing, their return to the Umatilla county jail after breaking jail. Several persons were called before the jurors yesterday to tell what they knew about the treatment of the prisoners, but no more were called today. s Ohio Labor Indorses Cox. DATTON, O., Oct. 14. The Ohio State Federation of Labor today in- dorsed Governor Cox for president. vrKcJii warn Wm Who buys the 35,000 pairs of shoes made by McElwain each day? 1COK abont you and you will see. Not the rich who are driven in limousines ; they pray an extra price for trifling niceties ; nor the poor to whom a shoe is a shoe". But the business man, the doctor, the lawyer; the men whodrive " their own cars or ride on the subways and street cars or walk to their work the discriminating middle class of men who de mand a maximum of style and wear for every dollar of cost. These are McElwain men and their sons are McElwain boys. For the McElwain idea is this to buy hides direct from the producers of hides ; to tan them in McElwain tanneries; to make only certain standard grades of medium-priced shoes ; and by making them for the millions to make them better for less. It is on this principle that the McElwain business has grown from little things to be the largest of its type in the world. You have helped in building it by asking your dealer for "the best pair of shoes at a medium price". In the future you may use a shorter phrase. Say merely "McElwain Shoes", for the name "McElwain" is now plainly stamped on the sole of the shoes McElwain makes. W. H. McElwain Company, Boston Mens and Boys Shoes for Dress and Everyday Wear con bvp McElwain Sltots at ffti stores of 2 5,000 leading independent shot merchants throughout the country Wear the Style, 1202 Black Calf 1301 Brown Calf KNIGHT SHOE CO Morrison Street, Near Broadway Branch Store, 322 Washington Street 494,787 BALES ARE USED i SEPTEMBER CSE OF COTTON ESTIMATED BY BCREAC, ' 457,647 Bales .of Lint and Rest rSj of Linters Shows Decrease From Last Year's Figure. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Cotton con sumed during September amounted to 457,647 running bales of lint and 37.120 bales) of linters, the census bureau announecd today. Consumption in September last year was 491,069 bales of lint and 23,182 of linters. Cotton on hand September 30 in consuming establishments amounted to 907,288 . bales of lint and 256.665 bales of linters, compared with 1,067, 970 of lint and 251,102 of linters Sep tember 30 last year; in public storage and at compresses 2,792,152 balee of lint and 341,975 of linters, compared with 2,502,307 of lint and 227,185 of linters. Imports during September were 2, 004 bales, compared with 54,342 a year ago. Exports were 228.068 bales, includ- t ing 1445 bales of linters, compared . with 236.694 bales, including 36S3 of linters in September a year ago. I Cotton spindles active during Sep- THAAI MA McELWAIN shoe and know the meaning of Ease and Quality ' with 34,219,991 in September a year ago. MEMPHIS. Oct. 14. A dispatch from Somerville. Tenn.. today reported destruction by fire last night of a cotton gin and 18 bales of cotton at Warren, Tenn. The gin waa valued at 312.000. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 14. Al leged "night riders" early today fired a barn on a plantation two miles from Clarendon and the barn and a consid erable quantity of corn and hay and eight bales of cotton were burned. Thirty placards warning planters not to pick cotton have been found in Monroe county. WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Oct. 14. Fire early today destroyed a cotton gin here. The loss was estimated at $21,000. FORT SMITH. Ark.. Oct. 14. Three cotton gins at Lavaca, Ark., warned Tuesday to cease operations, will re sume work tomorrow, operating only on the day shift, it was stated by the owners today. Four gins at Vlan. Okla.. warned yesterday to cease work, operated today under guard- Publisher's Slayer Found Guilty. GALLATIN. Mo, Oct. 14. Hugh T. Tarwater was today found guilty of second degree murder for the death of Wesley L. Robertson, a veteran newspaper publisher, here December 23. 1919. He was sentenced to 35 years' imnrisonment. For Men $6 to $10 Some at $11 and $12 For Boys $4 to $6 Some at $7 and (3 .00 BaMsaanasjsBosakiBsansjBasMHMi