Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 30, 1920, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text15 "LOYAL" FIVE MAKE 3 10-ROUND FIGHTS ON MIL1UKIE BILL i! Ultimatun' of 2 Darcy to' Battle Palmer; An ; derson 'Meets Cross. League Clubs Answered. COMMITTEE DAVIS - GORMAN SIGNED Consideration Also of Minor Leagues In Working Oat Reor ganization Plan Is Asked. Is Declared to! Be Strongest - ne Ever Arranged at Arena. Xext Wednesday Is Date. TTJE MOUSING OREGQyiAy. v SATTJTtT)A'T. " OCTOBETl 30. 1020 ' - ,, TMORS HE 1 M SHOE toy .. ' rXxfetwil : .... , - "grjaTsaggsa urs'Mi gTtt w 'v Major f a J ... , At.' - r V S' 4 V- IS WANTED If iHrW.'- 2i KF t i -X. ,1J Card II--5 ' -jr " " 5n " '-; -'' CHICAGO, Oct. 29. A-counter- pro posal to the "Lasker plan" -lor the re organization of baseball, . was made today by the board of directors of the American league, in executive session. The board's proposal was in answer to the ultimatum of the National league members and the three American league club members Chicago, New York and flbston who declared they would organize a 12-ciu'o league if the five American league clubs, which are "loyal" to President Johnson, did not join in the plaa before Novem ber 1. . The board's answer suggests that a committee of nine members three each from the National league, the American league and the National as sociation of professional baseball leagues (minor leagues) work out a plan of reorganization. This commit-, tee. it was pointed out, will rlve due consideration, not only to the major leagues, but to the minor leagues as well. Practical Methods Wanted. "We are confident." the statement continues, "that in this manner a re organization may be worked out alonR sane and practical lines, which will be satisfactory, not only to ao-called organized baseball, but to the public as well. ' "We recognize that there -Is a .atrong feeling1 prevalent among the public in favor of some reorganiza tion and the American League will be glad to co-operate in a feasible and practical way to that end. "The board of directors is of the unanimous Opinion that. the so-called 'Lasker plan will prove wholly in effectual to accomplish the results which its sponsors seek to accom-. plish, and that the American league cannot subscribe to that plan." Two Reasons Are slven. In backing up this assertion the directors poinnted out two reasons why the plan cannot be approved, by the American league. "First, it appears that the Nation al.. Association of Professional Base ball leagues (minor leagues) has this ' far had no part in the working out of this plan, nor does it appear that the plan contemplates permitting them to have a proper voice or influence in the proposed organization. "Permitting them to make recom mendations is but an empty shell.' Moreover, if a reorganization is to" be accomplished the National associa tion should nave a representative on the board ef control or National com mission or by whatever name that body may be called. ' "Second, as we read the resolutions adopted the underlying idea of the sponsofS for the so-called "Lasker plan' seems to be the creation of a commission composed of eminent citi aens who have no connection what soever with baiseball, except as they may be patrons of the sport. Experience Held I.acklnar. "The names which have thus tar been suggested by the sponsors for the plan, according to the press, are of men who have heretofore had no experience in me management or conduct of baseball and the wisdom of permitting men inexperienced in prac tical baseball affairs, no matter how eminent they may be, to be empow ered to take over even temporarily under any circumstances the manage ment of baseball properties In which large sums of money have been 4n veFited, is gravely doubtful. "The so-called plan of reorganiza tion has apparently been precipitated by reason of the gambling exposures, particularly the throwing of games by players, and the idea of the spon sors of the so-called 'Lasker plan' seems to be that this evil in .baseball can he entirely avoided in the future by the creation of such a commission. Confidence Meld La-klug. ""VVe have no confidence in such a commission being any more able to stamp out gambling than the national commission has been, indeed, we do neiieve mat such Bert i-ytell and Seena Owen, in Tne Price of Redemption," irhlcTa starts t n week's run today at the Peoples. - ed the picture and Sol Polito photo graphed it from June Mathls' BceT nario. . . - r TODAY'S FILM FEATCRES, Columbia Naziraova, "Madame Peacock." Rivoli "Out of th Storm." Majestic "Th Branding Iron." People's Bert Lytell. "The Price of Redemption." Liberty Constance Talmadge, The Perfect Woman." Star Will . Rogers, --"Water, Water, Everywhere." Circle "Olive Thomas, "Foot- lights and Shadows." Globe Olivs Thomas, "Out Yonder." f rTIHB Price of Redemption," star I rinff Bert LyUll,; which will te the' feature atraction' at the People's theater for a we:i start ing today, is an adaptation of I. A. R Wylie's novel, "The Temple of Dawn." and as such presents a study of life among the native villages and army garrisons of India. More elaborate than any Metro special in W-hich- he has yet appeared are the settings for Mr. Lytell's "The Price of Redemp tion." The locale' of the story is In India. Statues have been designed and carved especially for this production; whole temples hava "isen from the studio lot; villages have appeared where before was only a stretch of grass and earth. . The image of Buddha for the pro duction is an exquisite b'- of sculp tured work by Victor Andre, reflect ing as it does all the spirit of the orient, the impressive fatalism, the cruelty and mystery of the east. Ac cording to Metro's expert on matters pertaining- to India, Surandra Guha, bachelor of science from the4 Univer sity of CJflcutta. this Buddha of Andre's Is authentic in every detail as well as harmonious - in treatment with the spirit of the east. Around the Image a shrine was built, which for several days was used on scenes from "The Price of Redemption." Supporting the 'Btar are Seena Owen, Cleo Madison and Landers Stevens. Dallas M. Fitzgerald direct- Screen Gossip. Tom Santschl, who is in the Sierra Nevada mountains finishinr the.'stxth of a series of westerns, has the honor of having served for the longest period with a single producer, it Is said. He was with Selig for 10 years from the time that producer was making "The Spoilers" and other Rex Beach stories. His nearest rival Is probably Harry Morey, who was with Vltagraph nearly a decade, bantschi is now with Pathe. Little 16-year-old Clara Horton plays opposite to Charles Ray In "Nineteen and Phyllis." Clara is a sweet, little mite of a thing and is blessed with a charming disposition. Everyone In the Ray studio made a Jot of her and she divided popularity with Charles Ray's dog, . Whiskers, who was not at all jealous of the at tention paid to the little actress. . Mildred Davis, Harold Lloyd's. petite leading lady, recently received a let ter from a little admirer in Cork, Ire land. The girl wrote: "I love you very much, so I am sending you a half dozen handkerchiefs which I hem stitched and embroidered with your initials just for you. I know they are not much to send to such a fine lady." Mildred hastened to assure hfT Irish friend that suh beautiful linen has become rare In this country. ' New stars reeenty put forward are James Kirkwood, by Allen Dwan, andJ-siximontbs tryin Alice Calhoun, by vitagrapn. An other company now forming is to star Marguerite Fisher. Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, who has been vacationing in Europe for the past several months, arrived in New York Sunday on the Aquitania. While on the Continent Miss Clayton made a 3000-mile motor tour which Included the battlefields of Prance and Belgium, and the popular resorts of the Riviera,. Including Nice and Monte Carlo. , WASHINGTON HIGH WINS JAMES JOHX TRIMMED, At FOOTBALL. 104-0, not commission ul "b as enective in stamping out gambling as a commission romposed of practical baseb.ill men who under stand the game In all its details and know intimately the history of all its players. - "If baseball games have been thrown in the past, as all now know they have been In one- series, it has oeen oue to me inherent dishonesty 01 ine players who have sold them selves to the gamblers. T.he thing inav win ciop gambling in baseball Is me certainty, speed and severity of ine punisnment meted out to those who sell games, or do the gambling." The meeting was attended by B. B. jonnson, president ot tne American league, ana all of the directors, P. D. Ball, t-te Louis; Frank J. Navin. L-etroit; Clark C. Griffith. Washing ton, and Thomas S. Sibe, Philadelphia, " "i wnum signeq the stat;ment, TACOM.V GOLF PLAY DELAYED Wnwrlcy IMuyers to Finish Home' ami-Home Meet Later. Captain C. H. Davis Jr. of the Waverley Country club golf team an nounced yesterday that the second half of the home-and-home match be tween the local club and the-Tacoma tJolf and Country club, which was to have been played off at Tacoma today, has been Postponed until later in the season. Many of the Waverley crack players will engage In the first elimination round of the men's cham pionships over the loca-l ooiy-se this afternoon" and found It Impossible to oat away for- the match at Tacoma. In the first half of the lnter-club match, which was played over the Waverley course in July, the local team betted the visiting aggregation, 26 to 2. DEPAUW WINS BY FORFEIT Valparaiso Coach Objects to Ruling on On-Sid Kick. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 29. De pauw university's football team won a forfeit from the Valparaiso team today when Coach Keogan of Val paraiso took his team off the field after Depauw had pulled successful on-side kick In the third ijdarter and put the ball on the one-yard line. The referee allowed the play and when Keogan refused to stand by the ref eree's decision, the game was award ed to Depauw, 1 to 0. In the first three quarters the teams bad fought to a 0-0 score. Highest Score Ever Made on Mult nomah Field Hung tJp by " East SIders. lnterscholastlc League Standings. . w I.. Tel. Wnllnrlnn 5 0 10(10 Columbia : 4 0 10UO Hereon 1 Franklin t ... 1 7Ti0 Commerce.. ....-...! 3 .2.",0 Hill 1 3 .2511 LHoln , 1 3 .2.-.0 Jefferson . . r. . 1 3 .2r.O James John .-. 0 4 .000 BT GEQRGE COWNE. Coach Fensterrhacher's Washington high school "football, eleven held va field-day rally yesterday afternoon at the expense of the James John sQuad. After a corps of addlng-machine ex perts, working overtime, had totaled the points it was found that the score stood: Colonials 104, James John 0. The Washington eleven .was evi dently out for a record, for it tore Into the double-J squad in the first period, , scoring a total of 41 points. The I04-to-0 score establishes a new record' in local- interscholastlc- cir cles' and is the largest ever piled up by anynteam on Multnomah field. )An account of the game would sim ply be a repetition .of the folowing: Washington kicked off. The James John player was downed In his tracks. James John punted. Washington made a good return of the punt.-'The next two or three downs would be devoted to working the ball to within striking distance of the goal. On the next play I it would be Haak, Huriburt, French or Hitchcock over for the touchdown. This was varied on three occasions when Washington linemeji broke Into the scoring column. Right Guard Mautz Intercepted a forward pass dur ing" the first period and romped 35 yards for touchdown. Two blocked punts were responsible for two of Washington's scores. Scott picked up one and ran for a touchdown. Rose scooped up another blocked punt and crossea the goal line for a score. Dude Hitchcock and Johnny Haak tied for scoring honors of -he game with three-- touchdowns apiece. Bill Huriburt and Starbuck, who relieved Hitchcock at left half when the- lat ter was switched to end, each crossed the James John goal ' line twice. French and Baker, another substitute backfield man, each accounted for a touchdown apiece. . Kenneth Scott.'' Washington left tackle, had his kicking hoof in fine working order yesterday. Out of 15 attempts at goal kick Scott eased over 14, which is an interscholastic record in itself. 'During the first three periods James John made yardage but once. In the last uaqrter. after Coach Fenster macher had sent In a few of his second-string men. the double-J outfit opened up with an overhead attack, but could not work the ball beyond, the center of the field. ' The James John eleven offered lit tle resistance to the offensive drive of the Colonials, who did not extend themselves to any noticeable degree after the first quarter, when Wash ington ran up 41 points. In each of the three remaining periods the Co lonials scored 21 points to the quarter. I both teams. Referee Francis cut the last two periods from 12 to 10 min utes each. The line-ups: Washington 104. James John 0. -Brooks -....L.R R. Miller -I'K.- Gerke ..LR...... Cunningham Vrooman ..RL... Vinson Rij MikHche .. K Lt. .. Lrmler . ..Q ... . ... Bauer . -L R , Xing F Durand ItL Robertpnn 41 21 21 21 104 o o n n ii Washington: Starbuck for Scott . . McKIhaney . . . Rose Mautz .HaynesT Irvine ........ Haak Hitchcock Huriburt . Kreneh Washington . . . James John .V Substitutes- HltcncocK, Hitchcock for Brooks. Karl berg for Rose, Baker tor French, Brooks for Hitchcock, Hitchcock for Starbuck. James John: Sorber for Robertson, A. Vrooman for J. Vrooman, Stevens for Cun- mnp-nam. UfTlclals: lirover Francis, ref eree: Bill Haldcn. umpire; Sergeirnt Harry Daxis, marine corps, head linesman: James Arcniecromuie Alccool and timors. BT DICK SHAIP. " V Three ten-round battles will" feature next Wednesday night's card at the Milwaukie arena, the - principals In each of the mills being; signed xes ; terday. . : : Joe Gorman will meet Jack Davis 1 of Oakland in the top ten-round melee. I They will weigh about 130 pounds. I Jimmy Darcy. of Portland will meet Kid Palmer ot- Los Angeles In- the second " ten-round go. About -165 apiece is right here, 'v Oie Anderson of Tacoma will do battle with Leo Cross of Portland In the third ten-round racket. The two are heavyweights, AndCrsohbeing the heavier, however, by about 20 pounds. Card to Be Strong One. A four or six-round battle will com plete the card which will be one of the strongest ever presented at the Miiwaukie arena. ' Gorman started training In earnest yesterday ot the London "club, boxing with George Eag-els. Joe is in good- condition and three more days of hard work will put him on edge. Davis is slated to arrive from Oakland with his man ager today and will workv out at the Olympic gymnasium If he gets here on schedule. - ' v Jimmy Darcy wanted a crack at Lee Anderson but as Lee departed for San -Francisco after his bout with Terry Keller, - Darcy had ' to 1 forego ths pleasure of boxing the negro mauler, and will do battle with a tough hombre . named Kid Palmer, who arrived here from San Francisco several days ago, looking for trouble. Darcy is tipping the beam at about 175 pounds but expocts to get down to 168 or lower. "Palmer weighs around 160. He fought Battling Orega in Oakland two weeks ago and has met some -of. the toughest scrap pers in the country at his weight. '. Bill Brennon Stood Off. Ole Anderson stood Bill Brennan off in a ten-round no-decision fight several months ago and also held his own With Gene Tunney, Martin Burke, Al Robertas and others: Ole also has a four-round go wit)) Harry Wills, the famous negro heavyweight, to ins credit. Anderson fought all of, the northwestern heavyweights, -such as Young Hector, Frank Farmer and down the line. Cross has been training for nearly to get back in the condition that he was before the war and he now says that he is better than ever. Cross was' ' unjustly ac cused of rynning out on Ole Anderson here recently. - He was offered the match and accepted "terms. Later a. switch was made in the card and one of the excuses was that- Cross had run out; on Anderson. Cross'at the time wasn't even In town and thought he was goingto fight Ole -here in Portland. - : . ' : He is now signed for xsertain with the fighting Tacoma boxer. . - - - - Terry Keller, is1 angling for.' a six round match with Tiny Herman in Ta coma. Terry's foot is coming around In shape and he expects to be able-to train again in a few days. One would think that Keller would look like he had been hit with a meat chopper after his bout with Lee Anderson but strange to relate Keller hasn't a mark or a sore spot-on him as the result of the engagement. Anderson on - the other -hand made a concerted rush for hot towels and so forth after the setto so if any one took any punishment it was Lee. You can't afford poor shoes . today they cost too much. So pay a little more and get a pair v of Florsheims; get a shoe with r style, fit, comfort and character, . x -.' which costs much, less .per -""year. We : can fit both taste "V and feet with Florsheims. Z5 . ' "All prices substantially lower to con . form with recent price reductions" florsheim shoe store ' 350 Washington Street, ear Park at the T.iL C. A. It was decided that each team shall furnish a bond of $10 to guarantee conformity 'with, the schedule to b adopted. According to the rules, members .of all teams must be active employes of -banks. The schedule of contests is V$o start No vember 15r and practice of all the quintets -will begin Immediately. Halves of 15 minute aTe to be played. T. B. Wilcox, of the.Ladd & Tilton bank, was chosen manager of the league, and with, him' and Director Gawley rests the preparation of the schedule. .. ' Managers chosen were: W. G. Kor lann. Northwestern 'National bank; R. B. Larse'n, AJntted States National bank; P. J. White, Hihernia Savings bank; Wayne' Loder, First -National bank; T. B.- Wilcox, Ladd & Tilton bank. A team will be placed in the eague also by the Federal Reserve bank. f Contingent on the.. -outcome of the bankers' basketball ' league - Is the proposition of establishing a city ath letic league. JEFFERSON' TO MEET SALEM Gridiron Warriors Will Play Cap ital Team in Week-End Game.. Coach. Quigley of the Jefferson high football eleven, will take his squad of A. H. Burton, ALBAXY BEATS LEBAXOX, 4 9-6 Bnssard Kicks Seven- Straight Goals in Football Game. w ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Albany high school defeated Lebanon in a fast - football game here this afternoon. 49 to 6. Except In the first quarter, when Lebanon made its only touchdown, the Albany lads outplayed the "visitors badly. Lebanon scored on a 25-yard run following a forward pass and was leading 6 to 0, when the f irsfquarter ended. With steady gains by straight football and an occasional pass, Al bany came back in the second quarter and piled up four touchdowns. Three more touchdowns were added in the second half and Bussard kicked seven straight goals. - The ."'"Cove of Cork," Ireland, changed its name to Queenstown after a visit by Queen Victoria. Puggy Morton, Los Angeles light weight, who has been sojourning- in Portland for some little time, has started active training with a view to future matches hereabouts. With the advent of lightweights on tops of coming earns, -uggy reels that the promoters will soon be cajjjng for his services ana intends to b&jn the well known pink of condition. Joe "Buckeye" Anderson, the burly Kalama heavyweight, who has been on the fistic shelf for the last month following a cauiinower ear and in jured rib received in hiB first en counter at Milwaukie, is vback tn training again. Joe took a light work out yesterday and will step through his paces as regularly "as his- mend- fng "scars of battle" will permit. Ark derson made a decided impression . on the rans by his gameness and aggresr sive style of milling and1 has several offers of bouts which he wilKbe un able to .accept fgr at couple of -weeks, BANKERS LEAGUE' OBGAXIZED Six Teams to Make TTp'-Basketball Circuit Beginning Xo weniber ; 1 5 . A bankers' basketball league,, com posed of- teams from. ' six Portland banks, ras organized .last, night at a meeting in the office of Tom Gawley Changes in Schedules On and After Sunday, October 31 er Between , Portland, , " Astoria, Seaside Train No. 29, heretofore leaving Portland 8:30 A. M. f or Astoria, Seaside and Ft.' Stevens; and Train. Is o. 32, arriving Portland 9:50 P. M. from these points, will be withdrawn. - - .., Train No. 21 will leave Portland 8:15 A. M. instead of 7:20 A. M. Arrive Astoria 12:20 P. M. and Seaside 1:25 P. M. Con- nections to North Beach and Ft. 'Stevens. Train No. 24 will start from Seaside at 4:30 P. SI., leave-Astoria 5:35 P. M. instead of 4:00; arrive Portland 9:40 instead Of 8:10. ' Nos. 21 and 24 will carry observation buffet parlor "cars. t Other trains unchanged. . V"' ' I Tickets, parlor car seats, etc., at '' ' . ' - Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and - Washington Streets. North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Streets. gridiron warriors to Salem today. for a game with the Salem High outfit this afternoon.- - - The rooters' club of Jefferson, has chartered a truck for the purpose of carrying a number of blue and gold supporters along with the team. Salem high has one of the-strongest elevens in the Willamette valley. Jef ferson has not been able to do much against the local interscholastic teams, but may bo able to get started away from home. ITORSE RACES ABE TO DAT for 1'ive Events Are Scheduled .-Vancouver Eair Grounds, TAe fastest runners that have ever faced the barrier on the Clarke county fair grounds race track at Vancouve Wash., will swing Into action this aft ernoon, rain or shine. . .- The layout of over 40 bangtails have been quartered in Vancouver for sev era!, weeks, working out dally on th tiaoK, and are said to be ' in grea shape lor this afternoon s events five races are down for today'i programme, wh'le a l'leo number will hold the boards tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. The holding o the two-day fall running meet was made possible through the fact- that the horses were on their way to Camml Finish a the one you'll take pride in wearing on all occasion, and which will lend that dignity so essential to be ing "well dressed." The hat that will serve and give real satisfaction wherever worn can now be pur chased at these attractive prices: $6 $8 $10 Your next Hat in keeping with your loyalty for things western should be a Hardeman made on the Pacific Coast by hat experts. Our new factory with its modern facilities for in creased output en ables us to pro duce better than usual quality Hardeman Hats at a lower cost per hat. This coupled with re duced cost of raw materials enables us to offer at lower prices --liiHiillL J. T. Hardeman Hat Co. Factory located on Pacific Coast. Ask Your Hatter to ShoD You HARDEMAN HATS Mexico. The management of the fair grounds track prevailed on the horse owners to lay off for several weeks as the meet In Tia Juana will not get under way until Thanksgiving day. The distances of today's events w'll range from to 1 1-16 miles. A partial list of the entries are: Min- strell, Emelda. Hlllman, Frontier Boy, ' Bridal Veil, Dr. Machet, Irish Daisy, Miss Union, Vodka, Valaska, Cabreta, Astentatious. Sorrowful, Leo H., Miss Sovereign, Tony Alan, Cleo Madison, Princess Red Bird. Ashton Lady, Lit-, isha S Tommy Chandler, White Sox ami Tyee. ttiMxi Mjyt- wtZ, amju doti fiorrK Hcui bzvn fttfrt&rig OXTOr Clv&, SAttt ,,7-77 .-' " ' ' - - 0 .' Mtutr AiOJUJ sUjudks a Ctajiztt iriv jutp XLhvjl, mjo MXx JUfe. &nrKi ZMsl, - MXtm jfyrirfjv 1&Ay Apiw jeror Aouur oX QnHadnst-XjjJl't gautel iter-, JUrtruLx jjYtJL jmtul $A&ir (As CojytJL jCv "tftje. atu Ca2 btxcK an UfKoiXr . i" Oaux pttte, jar qjuX&Ctyf MjuJhxjy fflauvr, for AMilltnurAAuJU,-6ix,