Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1(T. 1920 13, ALGR1IT0SWIP PUIGHES WITH WHIG Semi-Windup Arranged Matchmaker Evans. by BRANDON BACK AGAIN Jvos Angeles Lightwelgiit Has Piled l p Good Record In Past Unities. BY DICK SHARP. Al Grunan, clever Los Angeles lightweight, will meet Weldon Wing In the eight-round semi-final of next Wednesday nif hfs boxing card at the Hellig theater. Matchmaker Evans had practically arranged for Wing to box Benny Vierra of Sacramento, but when a hitch arose In the deal, sisned Grunan. The Los Angeles miller has been In Tr.rtland several days and training regularly. He lost a four-round de cision to Bobby Harper in Seattle recently, coming north for that bout. He was outweighed eight or ten pounds and a draw would not have hurt him. Grunan will not weigh more than 131 the night of the battle and says that he can make 1H8 pounds In a pinch. Al has been scrapping for five years, taking part in more than 100 bouts, and losing few decisions. His record is one of the best piled up by any I'aciflc coast boxer at his weight. A line on how good he is can be gained when a delve in the books reveals two four-round de cisions over Young Brown, the Los Angeies whirlwind; two- decisions over Gene Delmonlj.a 20-round deci sion over Kid Mex, and many others of note. Portland fans know what a clip Brown steps and a boy who can beat him twice in four-round battles must be a boxer. Gene Delmont is now in the east and within the past two months has fought two great 12-round bouts with Willie Jackson. Other boys w hom Grunan has boxed, defeating all hut two of them, are Tommy Richards, Tommy O'Brien, Young Prance, Frankie Rogers, Willie Robinson, lllonk Fowler, Frankie Farren, Johnny Arrousey, Jack Davis, Gene Watson ani Leo Houck. Young Wins will be up against a tough one for sure and it behooves him to be in good shape if he wants to carry home the well known side of bacon to his family fireside. Sam Langford is slated to return from Seattle this morning and plans are for him to workout out this after noon at the armory. Lee Anderson, the California negro, who will meet him in the ten-round main event, win leave Sacramento for Portland today. George Kagels. San Francisco light weight, who impressed In his four round bout several weeks Frankie Crltes. Is dow "Knock" Woods of Bend, Wednesday night in a four-round tussle. Eagels is giving away a lot of weight and not any too fond of boxing the cur tain raiser but wants to keep busy. He fought Crltes on the last Port land card with the promise that he would be used further up on the next show. Promises, however, like a good many dreams never are realized. One of Portland's most popular little ringmen will take the floor again after several months layoff. w hen George Brandon swings into ac tion against Eddie Gorman in one of the six-round special events. Brandon h.s put up some of the best fights ever witnessed here and Is as game na ' tough as they make them. George has a main-event coming up against Bud Ridley in Aberdeen the first week In November and Is dickering with Seattle and Tacoma prcmoters for matches. If the Levinsky-Carpentier fight in Jersey the other night was "faked," which is highly probable, it cost Levinsky plenty and what he could have .gotten for taking one on the chir. would hardly make up for what he could have earned had he beat the European champion. He lost $50,000 ripht off the bat. R. G. Walsh, Esq.. of London, now Inhaling the prohibi tion atmosphere of these United States, had Levinsky signed to a con tract which called for $50,000 for the battler to meet Joe Beckett In Eng land within three months if he won. If Levinsky got a drtw with Car rentlor, he was to have been handed $25,000 for meeting Beckett and in case he lost the deal was off all to gether. In other words, when Levinsky an swered the tingle of the gong against Carpentier the other night In Jersey City he was punching for a "side bet" of $50,000. Of course this would have been a mere bagatelle of what the New Yorker could have obtained for matches right In this country if he had toppled over Carpentier instead of being on the receiving end. C1IET McIXTVRE IS XAMED Trainer to Iluve Complete Charge or Mullan, Idaho, Club. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 15 (Spe cial.) Chet Molntyre. one of the most widely known athletic trainers on the Vacific coast, announced today that he had accepted the management of the complete new athletic club at Mullun, Idaho. The organization has a new building and equipment and has enrolled as members some of the most prominent men of the Coeur d'Alene district. The Federal Mining: company primarily erected the club house for Its men. Mclntyre will leave for Mullan at once. He has been connected with ath letic clubs In Tacoma. Seattle, Van couver, B. C Astoria and other coast cities. LEGIOX FOOTBALL MEX MEET Trjouls for Oregon City Team to Be Held Sunday. OHKGON CITY, Or., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) The American Legion football team was organized here this week, .lake Kisley was elected coach, with -Wiilard Montgomery manager. The players selected at the meeting are Arthur McDonald, Melville Gleason, Clyde Kendall, Gordon Pau ley, Anton Stanich. George Story, Al bert Courvllle, C. Bryant. Jack Barry. John Monterorrfery. Kd Quinn, Ernest Shulson. Wayne Hampton. Tryouts will be held Sunday. It is the Intention of the team to play a number of games before Armi stice day. when one of the big games of the season will be held. Football Injuries Fatal. TOItK. Neb., Oct. 15. Theodore Nordlund, high school football player, died today -as a result of Injuries sus tained In a game last Saturday. BILLY EVANS BOOSTED FOR NEW CHAIRMAN OF BASEBALL Fielder Jones Thinks Famous Umpire Is ' Right Man for Place Because of His Known Honesty. BY I H. GREGORY. i FIELDER JONES, one of the brain iest managers that ever handled a major league ball team, -who piloted the White Sox In the honest old days of 1906, when, as the "hit-j less wonders," they cleaned up the Cubs In a highly spectacular world's series, has some interesting comments on the present and future of baseball. Fielder is modest about his views, protesting that he is out of baseball for keeps. But to a' host of per sons his opinions are still the final word on the game. Jones believes that the sooner the national commission completes its or ganization by selecting an indepen dent man. one of the highest Integrity and a thorough knov ledge of base ball, to take the place as chairman vacated by Garry Hermann, the better It will be for all concerned. And who do you suppose is his choice for the position? Why, none other than Billy Evans, the American league um pire. 'Billy Evans," remarked Fielder yesterday, "is one of the biggest men of baseball. He is too -'g a man for umpire. He is absolutely honest, he knows baseball from every angle, he knows the players and he has exe cutive ability. I don't eee how a better choice for chairman of the na tional commission could be made than that of Billy Evans. "The selection of Billy Evans "would bring new blood to the commission, it would insure an unprejudiced man at the head of baseball who knows how to dee'de and to stand behind his decisions and it would be a. great thirg for the game. "Billy Evans has brains. He is one of the smartest men connected with baseball in any capacity. He will hew absolutely to the line when ire thinks he is right, . regardless of clamor. He. used to be the best um pire in the major leagues. I am not so sure about that now. The plain fact of it Is that he has become too big for an umpire's Job." Jones has read the details of the so-called Lasker plan for a reorgani zation of baseball government by naming a commission of three men of high standing, who are not connected with baseball, as the highest authority in baseball law, with full power to back up their orders and decisions by expelling players and, if necessary, club owners and team managers from baseball. He admits considerable merit to the plan, but also sees draw backs. He believes Its adoption hard ly likely, nor wis, either, just now. "The important thing at present," he emphasized, "is to clean up base ball. It must be cleaned up from the bottom to the top. Any hesitation, any deviation, would be fatal to the game. We must have honest baseball or there will be no baseball at all. Now that the cleaning-up process is on is no time to experiment with new schemes. Any attempt to force through such a plan of reorganiza tion at this time would becloud the real issue and precipitate a struggle within baseball that might be disas trous. "Behind this Lasker plan can very -!... plainly be read between the lines a i ago againsiTrenewal of the fjKht tQ shear Ban ivni Th Johnson of power. Ban Johnson is a very smart man and a very able VERNON BEATS PORTLAND BEAVERS' LEAD OF TWO IN FIRST IXXIXG OVERCOME. Tiger Outfielder, With Triple and Homer, Makes 2 of 3 Runs and Paves Way to Victory. Pacific Coast Interne Standings. W. L.. PC! W. L. P C. Vernon.. 10S 87 .554'salt Lake 93 91 ..-.03 S. Fran'o 10.1 93 526 Oakland. . 94 101 .4S2 Seattle ... 99 91 ..VJl'Portland. . 0 100 .444 L.. Alice's 101 93 .520;Sacrame'o 87 109 .443 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles, Vernon 3. Portland 2. At Sacramento 4. Los AnEeles 3. At San Francisco 3. Seattle 1. Oakland at Salt Lake, game postponed, cold weather. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15. Camp, Ver non left fielder, with a triple and a homer, made two of the three runs which gave the Tigers a 3-to-2 vic tory over Portland. Score: Portland 1 Vernon BRHOA' BRHOA Roure.r 4 1 O O'Camo.l.. 2 2 1 1 Blue.l.. 3 Cox.m. . 4 Schal'r.l 4 slRhn.2 2 Koeh'r.c 4 Spra'r,3 4 Kinff'n.a 3 Kallio.p 3 Rofs'... 0 Wiate'lt 1 1 lmlth,3. 2 1 3 0O-orm'n,2 2 2 3 OHyatt.l. 8 1 2 2 Schne'r.r 4 2 2 3 Cha'e.m 4 1 1 2!Mo!-se.s. 13 4 Murphy.o 3 O 1 lismatl'd.p S 0 0 01 o o o; 1 4 1 11 0 0 2 3 1 2 O 4 O O Totals 33 2 10 24 13! Totals 8 3 27 11 Ran for Koehler In ninth. fBatted for Kingdon in ninth. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I Vernon 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 Home run. Camp. Three-base hit. Camp. Two-base hit. Cox. Stoi-en base, Bourg. Sacrifice hits, S:glin, Gorman. Struck out. by Kallo 1, 9mallwood 2. Bases sn balls, off Kallio 4, Smali-wood 3. Runs responsi ble for. Kallio 3. Smailwood 2. Double plays, Morse to Gorman to Hyatt, Gorman to Hyatt. Kingdon to Slglin to Blue. Hvatt to Gorman. Umpires. MoGrew atd Hol man. SEALS SLIP IXTO SECOND Defeat of Seattle 3 to 1 to Be Pro tested by Rainier Manager. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. San Francisco slipped into second place in the Coast league today by beating Seattle 3 to 1, while Sacramento waa defeating Los Angeles. Manager Wares of Seattle announced he would protest the game on the ground that he heard Umpire Toman call a pop- fly in the seventh by Walsh. Seal second baseman, an infield fly. which would automatically put Walsh out. Toman insisted that he made no ruling. Score: Seattle I San Francise BRHOA BRHOA Elliott. s 2 Bonne. 3 4 Murp'jr.l 4 Kldrd.m 3 Kenw.,2. 4 Midd'n.r 3 Cunn'm.l 4 2 Schick. r. 4 1 2 Kitsg d.m 3 2 3 2 0 3 6 2 1 1 0 0 11 0 1 1 8 1 O 1 Javen y.s 2 0 0 Walsh. 2. 3 0 OOonn ly.I 4 0 1 Hasb k.l. 3 0 (t'Kamm.S. 3 0 2 Yelle.c... 4 0 7iLewis.p.. 4 0 3 2 0 2 0 j Balwln.c 3 jara r.p Zaml'h.3 3 11 trand. 1 "I Swe ny.p 0 0 o Schorr o Totals 33 1 9 24 10! Totals. 30 3 12 27 17 Mrina oaiieo ior uarancr in elxth. Sl'-horr batted for Sweeney in ninth Seattle 0 0 u 0 0 1 o o o 1 San Krancisco 00201000 3 Errors, Bohne. Sweeney. Stolen bases t-aveney . iwo-oase nils, Glared 2. Sac rliire hits, Wainh. Caveney, .Fiizjeerald. Haitbrook. Bases on balls, off Gardner 1. off lwls 3. Struck out. by Gardner 4. by is 7. Hit by pitcher, Caveney by pwne. uouoifl p.ay, Daiawin to Mur ohy. Runs resoonMble for. dardn,, a Lewis 1. Losing pitcher. Gardner. Inning's pitched. Gardner 5. runs 8. hits 9, at bat 21, empires, toman ana iasey. SENATORS BEAT AX GELS , 4-3 Singles by Comnlon, Orr and Cady Tell Story of Game. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 16. Singles by Compton. Orr and Cady, together with a sacrifice by Grover, man. He has come out on top so far and they will have to get up very early in the morning to get ahead of him. Such a struggle should not be started to complicate matters at a moment when baseball needs all Its energy and all its brains to put down the evil that has entered It. "Ban Johnson is opposed In the American league by the owners of three clubs, but on the other hand he has the absolute, hard-and-fast back ing of five others, and it is almost a certainty that he will continue to have them. Such an arrangement as the Lasker plan could only be adopted at a Joint meeting of the tw6 leagues. at which there might be enough National league club owners favoring it to combine with the three American league insurgents to put it over. But depend upon it, there will be no joint meeting of the leagues if Ban thinks the cards are stacked against him. He is too smart a man for that. If necessary, his five club owners would absent themselves and prevent a quorum. "But the great, the all-important thing Just now," continued Mr. Jones with the utmost earnestness, "is to clean up this nasty .mess in baseball and to clean It so thoroughly that it will be wiped out for all time. No half measures will go. There must be no concealment, no whitewashing of any person implicated. I don't care how high up in the game a man may be. If he is mixed up in this thing he must be uncovered and driven forever from baseball. If he were the president of a league, or the owner of a club, he must be treated as roughly as a poor, ignorant ballplayer like this man "Shoeless Joe' Jackson a man who cannot even write, easily led and influenced, accustomed to taking orders from his manager. In fact, knowing ball players as I do. I cannot find it in my heart to feel as hard toward a man of Jackson's stripe as toward the man who corrupted him. "The rerelations that have appeared In the papers make it clear now that Hal Chase drove "Christy1 Mathewson from baseball. Mathewson made positive affidavits against Chase. He presented proofs. Yet Chase was white-washed and Mathewson quit baseball. In the light of events, the whitewashing of Chase was a crime against baseball, and the usefulness to baseball of whomever did It is gone. "I am" glad that the whole mesa, both in the majors and here on the coast, is now in the hands of grand juries. Perhaps after all it is just as well events have turned out as they have. The grand juries may be expected to go Impartially to the bottom of things and clean them up. But it must not stop there. The game must be kept clean afterwards and to insure that it ia kept clean there must be . the most whole hearted efforts by all concerned, public officials, club owners, man agers, players, to put a stop to gam bling on baseball games. "Gambling is the ' great evil that threatens baseball. It i-s the gam blers who have tempted a few weak minded ballplayers. They must be exterminated. I would give them the limit, whatever the limit may happen to be." netted two runs In the ninth and enabled Sacramento to take today's game from Los Angeles, 4 to 3. Score: Los Angeles , 5acramento-- BKHOAI BRHOA Zelder.s 5 0 13 llSchanr.S 3 0 112 Bewe.2. 110 1 2,Kopp.l.. 4 0 2 6 0 McD'ld.3 S OriKgs.l 4 Rego.c, . 4 Statz.m. 4 Brown, r 4 Ellis.l. 3 P'tica.p 1 Hu'ch.p 3 KUIer.2 0 Bas er 0 1 SI Mol'ts.l. 4 0 0 10 1 5 liRysn.r.. 3 0 0 1 0 6 l!Com'n.ln 4 2 2 0 0 2 HOrr.s... 4 2 2 1 2 4 0Grover,2 10 0 16 2 O'Cady.c. 3 0 2 6 0 1 OtPenner.D 2 0 0 1 1 0 l'Prougrh.p 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 sneen&n l u o o o Totals 34 3 9 '25 7 Totals '29 4 9 27 11 One out when winning run scored. --tsattea tor Reese in nth. Batted for Penner in 7th. Los Angeles ,.0 1000100 1 3 Sacramento 0 0000020 2 4 Errors. Zeider. Domnvlch Knnn nmvP Innings pitched, Pertica 4. Penner 7. Runs isponwoie ior. uumovicn s. Pnner 1, i-rougn a. -rwo-Dase Hits. Scrum. Cnmn. ton. Sacrifice hits, Cady. Bassler. Grover raes on Dans. l'-r tl os l FAnn 9 Double plays. Stats to Grlirirs. Orr to Moll wits Mild pitch, Penner. Winning v unci, nouKo. nosing pitcner, Dumo vicn. umpires. Anderson and Phvle. SALT LAKE CITT. Oct. 15. Oak- land-Salt Lake Coast league game was postponed today because of cold weatner. FROSH TO fslEET OREGON FIRST TEAM MEX WILL GET PRACTICE TODAY. Coach Huntington Plans to Tse as Many or Varsity Sqnad as He Can in Scrimmage. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct... 15. (Special.) The University of Oregon football team will play the freshmen tomorrow morning- Ore- son had no varsity game scheduled this week and so will play a regular game with the frosh on the new prac tice field. The game really should be a good one. The freshmen have a good ag gregation of players and should make the varsity work hard. The only thing in which the freshmen are lack ing is experience. Ken Bartlett. coach, announced that his lineup for the game would be: Digman and Bryson. ends; Reed and King, tackles; Byler and Johnson, guards; W. Johnson, center; Parsons and Depaul. halfs; Burton, full, and Chapman, quarter. '"Chuck" Parsons looks like a good bet in the back field. He is a brother of John Par sons. ex-Oregon player. He is fast and Bhould be good for yardage any time. Chapman at quarter keeps the team working all the time and is a good, heady player. The linemen are all big men. Coach Huntington refuses to an nounce whom he will start as yet, but says he will use his first team men. He says the men need the prac tice and he is going to use as many as possible in the game. "Nish" Chapman is out in a suit now. He has been working at one of the halfs this week. Brandenburg's ankle is better also and he may be in shape to play at the time of the Idaho game. Huntington announced that the old Kincaid field will probably be given up for the soccer men. A practice field Is being made for the freshmen near that of the varsity and all foot ball men will practice at these places. "Bart" Spellman has not been at Oregon during the past week. He is in Moscow getting a line on the Idaho players. Sharkey Outfights Lcdout. NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Jack Sharkey, New lork bantamweight, won the judge's decision over Charley Ledoux, ! bantamweight caampion of France, In1 la-round oout at Madison Square garden tonight. 1 2 WAVERLEY STARS OUT OF GOLF PLAY Egan and Davis Not to Be in Punchbowl Tourney. WILDER PUT ON TEAM George Washburn to Replace Hum phreys on Portland Club Team for Contest. Two star golfers of the Waverley Country club will be out of that club's lineup for the annual punch-bowl tournament to be played over the Waverlev course today. It was an nounced earlier In the week that Chandler Egan. northwest champion, who was slated to hold down No. 1 position on the Waverley eight, would be unable to be in Portland for the tourney and last night Waverley stock took another decided tumble when Captain C. H. Davis Jr. received a telegram from Forest Watson, the young star of the local club who Is at present in Seattle, to the effect that' he would also have to be counted out. Wilder Chosen fop Team. Richard Wilder was selected by Cap tain Davis last -night as the eighth man or the Waverley team. A last-minute switch was also made In the ranks of the Portland Golt club eight. George Washburn will replace Lester Humphreys on the Portland team, according to an an nouncement made last night by Cap tain Rudolph Wilhelm. Five clubs will enter teams In the punch-bowl competition, Waverley and the Portland Golf club being the local entries, with the Seattle Golf club, Tacoma Country and Golf club and the Rainier Golf club of Seattle as the outside teams. , Waverley Team Annonnced. The following players will compose the Waverley team: Russell Smith, Dr. O. F. Willing. R. L. Macleay, J. R. Straight, Captain Roscoe Fawcett, A. S. Kerry, C. W. Cornell and Richard Wilder. The Portland Golf club eight con sists of the following men: Rudolph Wilhelm, Ercel Kay, Douglas Nicol, C. B. Lynn, J. H. Lambert. George Gammie, C. A. Sharp and George Washburn. FLEAGEB LOST BY SEATTLE Lineup for Portland Tourney An nounced, by Captain.-' SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial) Captain S. L. Russell of the Seattle Golf club team, expects to enter the following team In the Port land tourney as representatives of the north club:- Ben Stein, Leo Steil, B.. A. Ballin- ger, S. u. Russell, A. S. Kerry, F. R. Van Tuyl, George Tilden and Ralph Blair. The loss of Dixie Fleager will weaken the team, the club champion now being confined to a hospital as the result of an operation. Captain Jack Webber of the Rai nier Golf club is unable tp announce the exact personnel of his team be fore the match. The Seattle Golf club will engage the Waverly club in a 20-man team match for the Walter J. Burns trophy. This match will take place Sunday. TACOMA TO SEXD TEAM Country Club to Compete In Punch Bowl Tournament. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 15. (Speelal.1 The Tacoma Country and Golf club is sending a team to Portland Satur Baseball Summary. now the Coast Series Stand. At Los Angeles. Vernon 3 games, Port land 1 game: at Salt Lake 2 games, Oak land no game; at Sacramento 3 games, Los Angeles 1 game; at San Francisco 3 games. Seattle 1 gams. Beaver Batting Averagea. B. H. Ave.! B. H. Ave Malsel.. 810 202 .SSliBigHn. 6r,5 154 .2H6 Blue 59 17!t .2118 Koehler. 414 06 232 Cox 6:2 1S .i'.iBiKlngdon 373 S5 .227 Suth'l'd 1K 47 .2S3 Brooks.. . 47 10 .212 Schll'r.. 6fi 19:t .28 Spranger 467 9 .212 Wist'sil. 0Tr, 184 .279!Barnabe.. 44 304 Baker.. 1H0 48 .2R7!PilIette... . 5 1 .2(10 Bourg... MS 9 .257Kallio. ... 66 10 .154 Rom.... l:iS S3 .2.3SJohnson. . 10 1 .100 Tobln... 16" 40 .I'UB-Prt'.son. .. S:l 7 o I Mammoth Hat SALE GET YOURS TODAY C. G. Bradley Co. HATTERS FURNISHERS 352 Washington St. Near Park day to compete In the annual punch, bowl tournament on the Waverley J club links. r . I The team will line up as follows: I Jack Dempsey, Leavenworth Kershaw, ' Herb Raleigh. Spencer Conrow, Bob Vaughn, Jimmy Lyons, Fred Davis and Paul Jones. . Tacomans feel that they have little chance of oopping the big laurels but are entering solely to keep this city on the golfing map and for civic spirit. VAXCOTJVER 2 8, HILLSBORO 12 Fourth Victory of Season Is Re corded by High School. ' VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 15. (Special.) Vancouver high school for her fourth victory since the foot ball season today walloped Hillsboro high, 28 to 12. ' 1 Hillsboro repeatedly made gains through the Vancouver line, and the first score on a forward pass from their own 20-yard line. ' The next score was made on- a forward pass from their 40-yard line. Vancouver made one forward pass and another score by intercepting a forward pass. The field was wet. The -game .was well fought from start to I itnisn. HORSES END 300-MILE RUX Results of Cavalry Endurance Test to Be Announced Today. , CAMP D EVANS, Ayer, Mass.. Oct. 15. Ten horses today completed the 300-mile endurance test for cavalry mounts, in which 27 horses started at fort ctnan Alien, Vermont, on Monday last. Crabbet, a registered Arabian chest nut gelding, and Ilustem Bey, a grade Arabian gelding of the same color and winner of last year's tests, both owned by W. R. Brown of Berlin, N. H., came in at the head of the string-, followed half an hour later by 'Bunkie and Mile Denlse, army mount service grade thoroughbreds. The winner of the test, to be deter mined by a consideration of speed. condition and amount" of feed, con sumed, will be announced tomorrow. Zbyszko Wins Over Pezek. KANSAS CTTT. Mo.. Oct. 15. Vla dek Zbyssko, Polish heavyweight wrestler, won the match here tonight when the referee disqualified John Pezek of Nebraska, befora either had gained a fall, for fouling. JENNINGS' PLACE VACANT XO SUCCESSOR YET XAMED FOR DETROIT MAXAGER. Resignation Sudden, Prompted by Feeling That Change Would Be Beneficial to Club. . ' DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 16. President Navin of the Detroit American League club has not selected a man to re place Hugrhey Jennings, the Tiger manager, who resigned today, Navin announced tonlgrht. Jennings' resig nation came so suddenly, he said, that he had not given much consideration to a new leader. Jennings left tonight for Scranton, Pa., his home, without announcing whether he would remain in major league baseball. His resignation, he cld u- -j a nrnmntrH hv A feelin? thnt "a change would be beneficial both to j the Detroit baseball club and to my self." It has been reported Jennings would lead another club next year. President Navin announced tonight that Jack Coombs, former pitching star,, who acted as trainer for Detroit this season, would not be with the team next season. - Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Chicago White Sox. and Ty Cobb have been mentioned as possible successors to Jennings. It is under stood, however, that Cobb has ex pressed a wish to play ball several years more, declaring he would not accept a managership until his play ing days were over. COBB TO PLAY, XOI MANAGE Outfielder Avers lie Does Xot In tend to Succeed Jennings. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15. "It's all news to me," said Ty Cobb, center fielder of the Detroit Americans, to night, when he was informed he had been suggested as a possible successor to Mughey Jennings as manager of the Tigers. "About a year age Jennings casu ally asked me how I would like to be a manager," Cobb continued. "I told him then as I tell you now. that as long as I am a player I willnot become a manager. OUR ENTIRE STOCK of ' Stetson Borsalirio and. Schoble Hats Off! AMCSEMEJfTS. i LAST TWO TIMES h (TODAY 2:15. TONIGHT 8:15 HEILIG";i;iIV"" -SPEfTAl, PRICE- MAT. TODAY, 2:15 ttJS TONIGHT 8:15 Messrs. Shnbert PreKat McINTYRE & HEATH IS THE MUSICAL EXTR4VAGAMA, "HELLO ALEXANDER" " BIG JIBILEE CAST. SO BKOADWAV BELLES SO EVE'S Floor, $3.50; Balcony. S2. tl.SO. $1; Gallery. 75c. 60c TODAY'S MAT. Floor, $2; Balcony, $1.50. $1, 7oc; Gallerv 50c. TICKETS NOW SELLI.XU, BAKER Tonight and Matinee Saturday. One of the Etronaest Dramas of American Life. A DOLLAR DOWN PANTAGES Matinee Daily :30. C'harle W. Borvrpreentfi TMU All Orlrlnu I u ........ 1 2.. o a.w .n - m n -m m wt t m lis v ... nirt uo Ul tin OVUVH iM-iorr me war. ' ,1 special KturtMrrment TlTE THKKK WHITE KCHV3 In Thfir Oriffliml MuHlral Sensation, "A BRKK.K KKflM Til U" .-. wt - jS Shows Duily. Night Curtain 7 and 9, IMHOFF.CONN "FLIRTATION" A tpnorruc With 0R0THT VH ans FRAKK ELLIS W Vll.tii1k IN t TUT MUSE" LOU REEDANOALTUCKEB HERMAN AND SH I R LEY ft rO MULLEN and FRANCIS y Ff I JAMES 4, ETTA MITCHELL" rtl Muwel MORGAN Md MmmE KLOTER n-a m h h h a ,,,,, , i,iaijEiihi flirf) is nil. c 1 1 1 , "Vaudeville's Classiest Novelty"! Lyons and Morsn in "Once a. Plumber t Bassett & Co.) Wallv A I ti . L'nloiie Variety: Sonia & Co., Pahtimes; AkIi on the Wurlltzer. Next Sl'ntfau , London s "Mutiny of the Llsinore. Mutiuee daily, twice nightly. LYRIC Musical Comedy Mike and Ike In "WRIGHT OK BLUFFVILLB" The Rosebud Chorus In Full Bloom. Matinees at 2; Nights, 1 and . GLOBE Kleventh and Washington. "A Woman's Game" Elaine Hammerstein CIRCLE Fourth at Washinartosi "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals' Also the comedy, "The Big Show." and the Pathe News. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. DANCING TAUGHT AIX NEW STEPS and. POPULAR DANCES guaranteed In 8 three-hour lesson). Ladies $3. Gentlemen $r. I Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Beginners' class starts Monday and Thursday evenings Advanced classes Tuesday evenings. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice no emoarrassment- You can never learn dancing in private lessons from inferior teachers you must have practice. LEARN IN A REAL SCHOOL from profes sional dancers. Phone Main 7tt5tt. Private lessons all hours. DANCE TONIGHT Broadway Hall Portland's Distinctive Ball Room. Fleming Orchestra De Luxa every week night. DANCE TONIGHT COTILLION HALL America's Finest 3al!room Best bancs Orchestra In Town Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Dancing' Wessons Daily "roadway J380 TOO LATE TO CLA9SIKY. WANT school girl to assist with house work. Phono East 44l3 or call f44 B. 23d t. N.. -between Knott and Brazee streets. L.OST Cameo breastpin. Tuesday after noon. In business district. Reward. O. E.'Moulton. 1102 Wilcox bids. DIKD. RANDOLPH In this clfjr, Friday, October 15. Addie. aged 37 years, wife of John B. Randolph of 02 Brainerd st. Body is at the parlors of Chambers & Co., 4M 2Sti KillinKSWorth ave. Funeral an ' nouncement later. ATWOOD Oct. 15. at Spuriock station. L.ucy Melissa Atwood. aged S3 years, mother of Charles' M. Atwood. The re- mains are at Finley's. Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter. PARKin In this city. October 15, Clyde Parker, aged 8a years. Funeral -notice later. Remains are at the funeral par lors of A. . Kenworthy A Co.. 3802-04 S2d street S. E.. in Lenta. KAWABB In this city. Oct. Is. c. Ka wabe. aged 3R years. Remains are at the new .residential funeral parlors of Dunning McEntee, Morrison st at 12th. Funeral notice later, ; McKBNZIB In this city. Oct. 14. James McKenzie, aged ftl years. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. L. Ken worthy Co.. SS02-04 82d at. 8. K In L.ents. , BROWN In this city. Oct. 14. Alvah Brown, aged GTi years, late of Walla Walta, Wash. The remains are at Fin ley's. Montgomery at 5th. Cl'BBAQE October IS. at WtL'l BSth av S. E., Lucy Agnes Cubbage, aged 79 years. Funeral notice later. A. D. Ken worthy & Co.. directors. BALL William F. Jay Ball. 98 W. Klll Ingsworth. Oct. 13. 48 years; lobar pneu monia. PARISH In this city. Oct. is. Herbert U Parish, ased M years. Funeral notice latex. I E3 Mt..15t.7So Hlgtit15et$1JS MKKTTNO NOTICr.S. OREGON LODGE. NO. 11. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication today (Satur day) at 7:SO P. M. M. M. de gree will be conferred By paetmasters of the lodge. All members urged to be present. v Isitors welcome. By order of ths W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec WASHINGTON LODOE. NO. 4. A. F. AND A. M. Special communications this (Satur day) afternoon and evening. 5 o'clock. 4:30 and 7. East Eighth and Burnside. B. A... F. C. and M. Jl. degress, visitors weitom-. Order W. il. . ,- SUNN TBI DE LODGE. NO. 163. A. F. AND A. M. Special communications today (Satur day). Oct. 16. temple SSKh and Hawthorne. F. C. degree. 2:30. Supper 8:30. M. M. degree T Visitors welcome. By oraer oi JAMES S. GAT JRs Secy. ABD-UHL-ATEF TEMPLE. NO. 117. D. O. K. K. Regular meeting, fifth floor Pytnian temple, Saturday evening. Oc tober 19. Business of Im portance. H. E. SKLLWOOD, Royal Visor. THAD L. ORAVKS. ' (Secretary. COLUMBIA RKHKKAH LODGE. NO. S. I. -O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Satur day) evening, at 8 o'clock, at First and Alder streets. Initiation. Visitors wel come. MAUDE JOHNSTONE, N. O. ELMER .L. OSWALD. Secy. IONIO COURT NO. 1. ORDER OF AMARANTH Regular meeting this Sat urday evening. 8 p. m., sharp. Officers report 7:30. Baxr.ar. 8:30. O. E. 8. and friends Invited. ALICE C. GIBBS. Secy. DANCE every Saturday night, given by Pacific Dancing Club at the Maccabee hall. Wash. st. Seillng-Hlrsch bldg. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons', charms. Bins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 Sixth st. FRIBDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 810 Washington at. 11'NKK.AL 0 TICKS. fSyl 'CARTER In this city, Oct. 15. Louisa A. Carter, aged SO years o montns a aays. wife of W. T. Carter, deceased, of 406 Ross street. Mother of Alvan C. Carter, William E. Carter. K. P. Carter. Mrs. E. Brockwell. Mrs. S. H. Seaney. Mrs. L. Eschle of Portland, Georgia Carter of Burllngame. Cal.. Charles A. Carter of Oakland. Cal., Mrs. H. McPherson of Kingston. Ont. Funeral 2;!M). October IS. from Holman's unuertaKing parlors Friends invited. Interment Lone i. cemetery. ATTHES In Kantes. France. July 19, litis, Walter P. Matthea, aged 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Matthes, brother of Otto. Adele and Herbert Mat thes, all of Portland. Or. Funeral will be held Monday. Oct. 18. 1920. Funeral cortege will leave Holman'B funeral par lors. Third and Salmon sta.. at 1 P. M., thence to Zion Lutheran church. 3d and Chapman sts., where services will be held at 1:80 P. M. Friends invited to at tend. Interment Rose City cemetery. MOHRSIOX At Astoria. Or.. Oct. 13, Harry Morgsion. aged .13 years, husband of Georgia Morgsion of Seaside. Or., and father of Harry and Pauline Morgsion and son of James Morgsion. The fu neral services will be held today (Sat urday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding services Rose City cemetery. ANDERSON At Tours, France, Feb. 4, 1910, Ransom S. Anderson, aged 27 years, beloved son of James and Bertha Ander son, brother of Mrs. F. B. Pape of this city and Mrs. W, H. Younger of Dayton, Wash. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Oct. 16, at P. M. at Port land crematorium chapel. Friends in vited. TOUN-G Oct. 14. at the family residence. 71 N. 2Uth St.. Ettle Porter Young, aged 63 years, mother of Clarence and Hazel Young of this city. The funeral services will be held today (Saturday) at 11 ' o'clock A. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding serv ices Riverview cemetery. PIKE In this city. Oct. 11. Charles F. Pike. aed 49 years. Funeral services will be held at the new residential fu neral parlors of Dunning & McEntee, . Morrison st. at 12th, today (Saturday), at 2 P. M. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Multnomah Park, cemetery. JOHNSON At the residence. 4O0 Glisan st.. Oct. 14. 1020. Henry Johnson, aged 51 years. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at Holman's funeral par lors. Third and Salmon sts.. at 2:30 P. M. today (Saturday), Oct. 16, 1920. Interment Rose City f cemetery. A A MOTH' Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ingeborg Roatad Asmoth, aged 68 years, will be conducted today (Satur day), at 2 P. M.. from Our Savior's Norwegian Lutheran church, corner E. 10th and Grant. Friends invited to at- tend. CARTER At the residence, 406 Ross at., Oct. 15. 1920. Louisa A. Carter. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 2:30 P. M. Monday. Oct. 18. 1920. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. McCLTJRE The funeral services for the late Daniel D. HcClure will be held to day (Saturday), at 11 o'clock A. Al. at the Portland crematorium. 14th and By bee fits. Friends invited, j. p. .Finley & Son, directors. BULGIN The funeral services for the late Arthur Bulgtn will be held today (Sat urday) at 3 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at 5 th. Friends invited. Concluding service Portland crematorium . vault. NORTON At his late residence. 561 East 58th st. N., William Tolbert .Norton, age 71 years. Funeral service will be held at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors. East 11th and Clay, Saturday, at 2 P. Friends invited. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES far funeral services. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FLORISTS. Smiths Flower Shop Portland'fl Progressive florist. "We rpe Cialize In funeral designs. 141 H Sixth, opposite Meier-A Frank's. Main MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florlfts, 354 Washington. Main 2t5. Flower for all occasions, artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Main T709. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No brancli stores. TON SET H FLORAL CO., 287 Washington at., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A llui. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A 117. 63. 75. 123, 8, 119. 1. B-101, 142. 106. 121, 151. 1.18. 137, 124. 145. 20. 11. 13. IS, 148. 138. 151. i;b. l.ir,, 130, 139. llin. 134. 113. 19. 128. B27, 831. . 70. 46. 81. C l'.lT. 6, 4, 196. 181, 194, 187, 198. i sa. K-95. 107 F 174. 87. O 19. 101. 1. 103, 57, 96. 7. 85, 64. 111. 107. 108. 58. H 7, 662. J 47, 114. 42, 41, 8. 85. S. 42, 52. 55, 173. 194. 40, 38, 45, 44, 66. K 6, 44. I, -.3, 16. M S9. 19. 906, 43, 16. 196. - 33, 919, 59, 50, 78, 75. 65. 50. O 1. 4, 60. I 60. K 41. 10. 84, 57. 47, 61. 87. N 14. 85. 19. T 19. 200. 11. 17S, 179. 186, 174. 34, 8, 1S4. 181. 175. 199. V 10. 67. liO. 13-. 104, 130. 102. 106. 69, 116, 20. 4. I3. 48, 28, 6. 1, 124, 79, S8, 91. K9. 53. 100. 4!), 119. 21. 105. 115. 109. W 83 67. 68. 99. 65. 23. 59. 92. 65. 15, 2. 98. .125. X 8. 90. 25. 59. V 122. It. 9. 69. 124. 121. 102, 110. 118. 16 123. 93. SK. 20. !0. 938. . AB-UO. 179. 51, 392. 1.N5. 17. 184, 195. 182. 186. 196, 81. 176, 101. 177. 1S9. 155, AC 200. 46- l"6' 10B- t97- 84' Jl. 102. 107, 185. 124. 191. 120. 68. 186. 32. 26. 193. 59, 71. 47. 69. 27. B.l Ml, 42. 96. 8. 73. AE 15, 41. 42. 60. 2fC?(.; 76. . 75. 28. 617. A 7n, 1. 60. 89. 49. AH 211, 25. 85. 31. 4 40. 77. 739. i3. 4T. AK 4. ,W. 73. . S. .44. 64. 73. JijZTjiti. 49. 60. 45, 57. 743, 48. 61. AN ",. 375. 40. AO 736. 51. 889. 2W. 17. AiC-7. 58, 737. 56. 86. HI. AH 15. 7. 77. 75, 33, 91, 79. HI 33, 7. 80. 35. 2. El) ;3, 50, 73. 6. 72. 64, S. 14. o. 29. 62. 70. 39. 4. 36. 73. 3. 40. SO. i Above answers will be destroyed IX not called tot within six aays. o'clock. W. M. TTVER VL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN &SON ... . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon streets. Mala 907. . Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lets. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street. Between 20th. and 21st streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Mara 2691. Auto. 8T8-8S. Dunning & McEntee IXXERAl DIRECTORS. Now located In their new residential funeral home. Morrison at 12th, West Side. Phone Bdwy. 430. Auto. The Fnnfrtl Home of Refinement and Listutcti ra Serv ire. Note We have no branches nor any connection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett streets Pb.on Broadway :133. Automatic 021-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah su. Irvingtou Dist. East 34. 1AST SIDE FUNERAL DIRKCTOR3. (F. S. Dunning, lno.) "The family set the price." 414 East Alder. R 7FI I FH Pfl 52 Williams Ave. 111 iCLLCn UUt Phone East 1088. P. L. LERCH E. Eleventh and Clay. East TS1. Tabor 1833. SK EWES UNDERTAKING CO, Sd and Clay. M. 4152. A 2231. Lady assistant. A. D. KEN WORTHY & CO, ' 5S0I-04 2d st.. Lents. Tabor 8167. BREEZE & SNOOK s10?J5f "JS Moynrfvrs. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tfe Fourth St.. Opp. City Hall, Nen Bros. iBLAESING GRANITE CO.i THIRD AT MAOISOW gTPtEETp OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all oases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from t A. M. to 6 P. M The society has full charge of the city fiound at its home, hih Columbia bou evard. Phone any time, Woodlawa 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals oared for. All dead animals, cows, horses. ttc, picked up free of charge JTEW TODAY. Houses uvd Garages REDIH.UE Owners Are REDIMADG Boosters Our buildings are made of the very best materials. They are attractive, look good In any neighborhood and YOU - GET THEM AT A GREAT SAVING. Made in 4-foot sections. Erected in Portland or shipped any where.. REDIMADE BUILDING CO. Bast Hth and Market Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Kast SI 14 - LADIES, WE CALL FOR YOUR OLD CARPETS. Rues and AVolen Clothina;. FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Ont Promptly. Rnjr Rum Woven All Sixes. Mail Orders. Send for Booklet. Carpets Cleaned, Laid and Refitted. NORTHWEST RUG CO-, 188 East 8th St. Phone East 3580. Send Us Your Old Carpets (W Call and Deliver.) Old RDgi and Woolen Ciothinv. We Make Reveraible. Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS Room-Sine Klarf Rng-a Woven. C17.S0. Rair Rna-a Woven All Slaea Clothea CleaninK Mid Drrlns Urftl. Hall Orders Send for Booklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning xl2 Riga, Stenm Cleaned. 81. ISO WtCSTfeHX FLUFF HUli CO. 54 Union Ave. M. Phoneai Kaat 6518 and East 78SS 9000.00 Netting Over 11 Two-Btory building and full ce ment basement, in Rose City Park business district, in choicest loca tion, consisting of three stores, two apartments and one basement room. Highest-grade hot water heating system throughout; plumb ing and fixtures thoroughly mod ern. Street improvements costing $1500 fully paid for. Building alone cannot be dupli cated for $12,000. C. A. AUSTIN, .-.IS Corbett Bldg., Gth and Morrison Wilcox Building. Main 5638. Mortgage Loans Lcfifft latereat rateai lRtMlIuent re payment it desire!. Bull din a; lefta navade. Sm elny In loiujE A. H. BIRRELL CO. S 17-210 Northwestern Rank Builtlia. Marshall 4114. tdwardii.GoudeyCo,, UOHTUAGE LOANS I, -"Vied, atatca Uamk Mull ulna. FER
