15 JAMES JOHN BEATS LIHGOIH HIGH; 7 T06 ( Italy, according to a Milan dispatch I to the Exchange Telegraph company. . A jiriest is said to have been severely FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP HANGS ON TODAY'S GAMES Anyone of Three Elevens Has Chance at Northwest Gridiron Honors. Dope for Fans Shows Probabilities. FT beaten during a church ceremony at STIRS BOXING FANS J( Trad Mark THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAJT, SATUEDAT. NOVEMBER IS, 1920 LEDNARD-WELLIrJG 60 X - Player Offside During Goal Kick Causes Defeat. GAME IS HARD FOUGHT Carelessness of One Cardinal Play er Jjoses Battle by Point; Sec ond Attempt Failnre. Intencholastic League Standings. W. 1. Pet. Washing-ton 7 O 1OO0 Benson ............. . ...... . . .1 1 .833 Franklin 5 1 .833 Columbia .....5 2 .714 Hill 2 4 .333 .Tames John .................. JZ 5 .288 Jefferson ........ ... ...........1 S 1 "T Comnwrc .1 5 .167 Lincoln 1 6 .142 In a fast and spectacular game, the James John high eleven defeated the Lincoln high' team by the narrow margin of one point yesterday after noon on Multnomah Tield. The final score was: James John 1, Lincoln 6. It was the carelessness of one of the Lincoln players that "brought de feat to his team, or at least lost .a chance for the Cardinals to tie the score. Lincoln scored first, but on the goal kick one of the Cardinal play ers was .offside. .Referee Francis penalized the team-, five yards and (rave it another chance for the try at goal. Where the first kick traveled between the goal posts, the second went wide of the uprights and the point which was later needed to tie the score was lost. Game la Hard-Foaarkt. Otherwise the game was a hard ftraght battle between two evenly matched teams. Neither team scored during the first half, although Lincoln worked the ball to James John's 20-yard line three times during the' first quarter. Each time with the goal in sight Lin coln lost the ball either on an inter ' cepted forward pass or failure to make yardage. ' In the second quarter the scene of battle switched to Lincoln terri tory. Openings in the Lincoln line afforded the James John backs an opportunity to plough through for a total of 30 yards before Lincoln, held the double J squad for downs. -Forward Pais Intercepted. On the first offense move started by Lincoln, Serber of James John in tercepted a forward pass. He bowled over the Lincoln, players for a 30-yard run before he was downed. Then fol lowed an assault on the Lincoln goal line which was not stopped until the ball rested on the two-yard line. Lincoln put up a stubborn defense which resulted in James. John losing the ball by a failure to make yard age in four attempts. Lincoln punted out and the half ended with the ball in the center of the field. In the third period James John was driving strong toward the Lin coln goal line when Referee Francis slapped a penalty on the double J squad which cost James John one-half the distance to its own goal. The penalty was called for an illegal sub- Eleven Forced to Pant. James"" John was forced to punt, and Lincoln took the ball in the center of the field. A pass, Martin to Child's, gained 30 yards for the Cardinals.. Two more passes placed the ball in a position for Lincoln to score. After three attempts to break through the double J line. Quarter back Bowles carried the pigskin over. Then followed the offside play on the part of Lincoln. Jamea John won the game in the last period when Heinie Bauer inter cepted a forward pass and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Serber kii-ked goal.- Captain 'Bill Beck of the Lincoln team wa;cpt out of the game until the lasryriod, when he was sent in as a la-fresort in an attempt to turn defeat into victory. Captain Beck's ankle was injured in a game earlier in the week and was still bothering him yesterday.. In the Lincoln backfield. Fred Martin at half and Fullback Hunt were the chief ground gainers, while Rosen fcerg. Walpole, Pubols and Childs worked well on the line. Mannie Ad ler at right end came close to enter ing the hero class when he took a pass from Beck and ran for a touch down. He was called back, however for being offside. On the James John team. Serber, Vinson and King in the backfield and Wagner, Bauer, Vrooman and R. Mil ler in the line contributed a great deal toward the double "J victory. The lineup: James John (71. Lincoln f6. tTagner .REK Addler Mikse LTr. Rosenberg Cunningham ... .I-'! R. ... Turner rooman . .... .. .. - - - ......... Walpole 3rke ...ROL Hill K. Miller , RTL. ........... Pubols Knr ...KEL. ...... .. Cnilds "Vinson ......... . . V ............. Bowles Johnson ......... I. HR..... Martin t.iiiR . . . KH L. Sflzer KaKes Hunt jarnpfl jonn .............. .0 0 0 7- Lim-oln M '. ..0 0 8 06 huhstttutes: James John Serber for Johnson. Krmler for King. Durand for Kakes. Lincoln K.tine for Hill, lieck for Jkinrrin. Officials Grower Francis, referee: Bnl Holden. umpire; Sergeant Harvey Ebert uavia. marine corp-e. neaa linesman; A. H. Burton and James Foymon MoCool, timers. VAJfCOtrVEB SEEKS CONTEST Challenge Issued for. Football Game With. Washington High. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 12. CSpecial.) Vancouver hign. school football team wants a chance to play Washington nigh school of Portland, here or in Portland, November 19 or Thanksgiving day. Vancouver has cleaned up every team played this year. Vancouver's victories include all teams around this section of the state and several in Oregon, namely, Mc Minnville, Hood River and Astoria. The Portland teams have played among themselves and the best team found, but they have not played out side of the city, and Vancouver is very eager to meet Washington. Guardsmen to Play &xrt The Multnomah Guard soccer foot ball team, which has now hit its stride- after a poor start early in the season, will meet the Clan Macleay eleven tomorrow afternoon on the Co lumbia park field. With both teams at full strength a fast and exciting game is promised. Manager Bragg of the Guardsmen plans on us i its practically the same lineup that was victorious over the Standifer team, last Sunday at Vancouver, Wash. Walla Walla Goes to Spokane. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) The Walla Walla high school football team left tonight for Spokane to play the Lewis and Clark high school tomorrow. Coach Lingrel, Principal Jones and. K men made the trip. - s- - BY L. H. GREGORY. RESULTS of today's two big foot ball games in this section, the Oregon-Washington struggle at Eugene and the Oregon Agricultural college - Washington State college scrap at Pullman, will have a lot to do with determining the football championship of the Pacific north west. The coast championship is now strictly a personal matter between University of California and Stanford, to be settled in their "big game" next Saturday, but any one of three elevens has a chance at northwest honors. The three are University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State college. So far as northwest conference games are con cerned, all three have a clean slate with no defeats, though each has dropped one game to California teams in Pacific coast conference scrambles. Considering northwest games only, Washington State by reason of hav ing met and defeated Idaho, 14 to 7, and Montana, 31 to 0, is the present leader, for Oregon Agricultural col-' lege and Oregon to date have played only one northwestern game apiece. The Aggies licked University 'of Washington 3 to 0, while Oregon won from Idaho, 13 to 0. If Washington State wins today and Oregon defeats Washington, Oregon con Id tie the Pullmanites for the title by upsetting Oregon Agri cultural college at Corvallis next Saturday. If both Oregon Agricul tural college and Oregon win the championship will go to the one that's victorious next .Saturday. But if either Oregon team loses, that eliminates it. Both today's games should be etem winders. Oregon Agricultural col lege and Washington State have a peculiar habit of alternating wins and losses against each other. Wash ington State won in 1918, following an Oregon Aggie victory at their pre vious meeting, and O. A. C. won last year. So by all the rules of senato rial courtesy it's now Washington State's turn to gather in the sheaves. As a first aid to the dope, here follow the scores made by each team in conference games this season: Washington State College. Washington State. 141Ida"ho ;-. 7 Washington State. 3l!Montana ......... 0 Washington State. 0 California 49 Oregon Agrlrnltural College. Oreeron Aggies.... 3! Washington ...... Oregon Aggies.... 7'rCalifornia ........17 That terrific 49-to-0 score by Cal ifornia over Washington State last week, as compared to the O. A. C. showing of 7 to 17 against the Cali fornians only the week preceding, is making a lot of the boys pause who otherwise would make Washington State the favorite. But trying to dope a football game on previous compar ative scores is a more thankless job than being federal prohibition offi cer. Gus Welch's assertion that the 49-to-O score against his boye was made in a weird" game and doesn't represent Washington State's true strength is borne out by Coach Ruth erford of O. A. C, who took in the game at Berkeley. On their own turf field at Pullman the Cougars will make any team h.ostle. especially if Eldon Jenne, Welch's 60-yard booter, who didn't get into the Berkeley clash at all because of a charley hor&e, is able to play. Now. turn to the University or Oregon-Washington battle at Eugene. These two long ago, abandoned the chivalrous practice of winning one year and losing the next. The spe cialty of each is winning streans. Washington's longest winning streak netted her six victories over ureeon between 1908 and 1916, but since a tie game in the latter year, the Hick has been with Oregon. tier victorious attack' so far has netted her two in. row. and the Oregon boys are ail set to make it three today and seven victories apiece since 1900. Washington, furthermore, has fallen upon evil days this season, with three defeats out or lour games piayeo, which has absolutely eliminated her from any remote chance at north west honors. Even little Whitman has done better. The wasningron worm will nave to no some visc ous turning today to etave off the Oregon attack, which nas improvea vastly since her oeieat oy oiamoru two weeks ago. Let the dopesters study, in e game in the light of previous games oi both teams: Iniversltr of Washington. Washington 31IWhllman n Washington 14IMontana ljj Washington OIO. A. C 3 Washington o.staniora ......... o University of Oregon. Oregon ......... -lSlldaho ............ ft Oregon ...... . Oi Stanford 10 - Before plunging too enthusiastic ally on . Oregon's chances, it should be borne in mind that Washingtcfn has improved greatly on the defen sive, even if her attack ia not im pressive, since the Montana upset. Neither Oregon Agricultural college nor Stanford was able to cross her goal line by direct offensive, each winning by a field goal. In Bill Steers Oregon has a booter, however. who is likely to drop them between the, goal stlcKs any time he gets within long target range thereof. Oregon win go into todays game banking a lot on the ability of Steers to send over a saving drop kick if the Washington defensive proves troublesome. For the past couple of weeke Big Bill has been studiously practicing the art of amass ing three points at a time by neat smacka over the bar. The University of Southern Cali fornia is preparing to emit a fright ful squawk if the University of Cal ifornia defeats Stanford next Satur day for coast honors by anything lees than an avalanche.. If Stanford should win by any chance, the South ern Californians are making ready very calmly to claim the coast cham pionship and the right to defend the west at Pasadena. All this with the single .proviso that Oregon doesn't upset the pro gamme in her game at Los Angeles Saturday after Thanksgiving by de feating Southern California. Thia would be a disagreeable contingency, indeed, and one that no Los Angelan will admit to be possible. The ruction comes in through the fact that Southern California smeared Stanford, 10 to 0, whereas Stanford since then has set down both Oregon and Washington. The fact that the Stanford that defeated Oregon, with the addition of the far-kicking Tem pleton, was a "very different eleven from the weak aggregation that loet to Southern California very, naturally doesn't enter the Southern California argument. - If the Los Angeles college should defeat Oregon after California has beaten Stanford, the very .least she will demand will be a post-season game with California. It might be well to let her have it, though there seems no doubt that California is the class of the coast. . Two games stand out in impor tance above all others in the east today. One is that between Yale and Princeton, at Princeton, and the other that between Wisconsin and Illinois, at Madison. Especial Interest centers in the Yale-Princeton clash because of the sensational 14-to-14 battle be tween Princeton and Harvard last Saturday. It is the general belief that the eastern eleven selected to play at Pasadena will be one of five teams Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania State or Notre Dame. All have come through with a clean slate so far, except Yale, which lost to Boston college? 20 to 0. The big interest in the Illinois Wisconsin game lies in its ;bearing on the western conference championship, which now rests between Illinois and Ohio State. The two meet next Sat urday, but to be on even, terms with the sensational Ohioana, Illinois simply must get Wisconsin's scalp today. v. - Other important football games to day include the following: Harvard vs. Brown, at Cambridge. Cornell v. Columbia, at Ithaca. Iowa vs. Minnesota, at Iowa City. .Indiana v. Notre Dame, at Bloom in gt on. ' ' Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lawrence. Kentucky vs. Centre, at Lexington. Lehigh vs. Penn State, at South Bethlehem. Michigan vs. Chicago, at Ann Arbor. Montana vs. Montana State, at Missoula. Northwestern vs. Perdue, at Evaner ton. Pennsy vs. Dartmouth, at Philadel phia. Pittsburg vs. Washington and Jef ferson, at Pittsburg. Southern California vs. Santa Clara, at Los Angeles. Army v. Bowdoln, at West point. Navy vs. South Carolina, at Annap olis. Champion Puts Lightweight Title at Stake. CHALLENGERS RUN OUT Boy McCormlck Declared Lighter In Weight Than on Last , Visit to City. which he praised Italian soldiers and a general strike followed the arrest of 200 persons accused of having par ticipated in the disorder. SOFT DRINK REVENUE HIGH Manufacturers of Klckless Sever- ages Do Big Volume of Business. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12. Consumers of soft drinks have paid through-the manufacturers of such libations the past 11 months $51,000,000 . to the revenue department of the govern ment. That statement was made today be fore the closing session of the con vention of the Association of Bot tlers of Carbonated Beverages by Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief chemist of the department of agriculture. These fig ures would indicate that the manu facturers of soft drinks do a business in excess of $500,000,000 a year. This ie for the late starters who have decided at the last moment- to go to Eugene for today's Oregon- Washington game. Tjhey can obtain trains as follows: Southern Pacific Leaving Unionrf depot at 8 A. M., East Morrison street at 8:08, and arriving in Eugene at 12:50 this afternoon. Southern Pacific Leaving Union depot at 9:30 A. M., East Morrison street at 9:38, and arriving In Eugene at 1:50 this afternon. Oregon Electric Leaving North Bank station at 6:30 A. M., Tenth and Alder streets four minutes later, and arriving in Eugene at 10:50 this fore noon. Oregon Electric Leaving North Bank station at 8:30 A. M.. Tenth and Alder streets four minutes later, and arriving in Eugene at 12:25 this aft ernoon. ' The round trip fare by Southern Pacific Is ' 39.60 from Union depot, 39.54 from East Morrison street, and by Oregon Electric $9.63, each includ ing war tax. The game at Eugene is scheduled to begin promptly at 2:15 P. M. Lebanon Defeats North Bend. LEBANON. Or., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The Lebanon high school foot ball team returned tonight from North Bend, . where it humbled the fast team of "that place in the Armis tice day game, 7 to 6. The accurate toe of Paul Snider, Lebanon fullback, made the point that won the game. White to Meet Leonard. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Charlie White tonight announced that he had been matched for a 12-round boxing match at Jersey City, December 10, with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. - BY DICK SHARP. At last Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, will put his title in jeopardy. The announcement that Benny, would defend his cham pionship laurels against Joe Welling of Chicago at Madison Square Garden, New York, November 27, has created no end of stir in fistic circles. With the time in sight where the champion will defend his crown in a decision match the lightweight divi sion should be in for a great up heaval. It has developed that it has not been the champion who has been the cause for the failure of championship matches but those who were sup posed to "be eager for a crack at the titler One could read every day about the numerous boxers who were hurl ing challenges in every direction at Leonard and trying to belittle Benny as a non-fighting titleholder. How ever, when any enterprising promoter would secure Benny's signature to a contract and then go after the frothy challenger said challenger would sud denly develop a case of "hi-s-hpricitis," insist that Leonard make 133 ringside or try to impose eome other like condition on Leonard or the promoter. Fitulmmon Hnu Out. Several months ' ago Eddie Fitx simmons, chief among those who were after Leonard's scalp, was offered a 15-round decision match against Leon ard and after signing for the bout deliberately ran out of the -agreement. Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia lightweight, has been Leonard's most persistent challenger. His manager, Phil Glassman, called Benny and Billy Gibson everything on the books, la beled Benny a cheese champion and gave out stories the length and breadth of the land how good Tendler was and what he would do to Leon ard. Many times his plaint was that Leonard would run out every time he received an offer for a bout with Tendler. After Leonard signed for a 15 round decision match with Tex Rickard. the latter made Tendler the first offer. All the former newsboy wanted was $50,006, a lease on the Garden and part of the Bronx. So that lets Tendler out as a sincere boxer. Mitchell Wftnted S35.0O0. : Ritchie Mitchell, the Milwaukie boxer, who was knocked out by Benny and claimed it was a fluke, has been clamoring for a return go for two years an4 yet when rrtckard offered fcim a decision match with. the cham pion Ritchie ""only wanted a mere $35,000.. Joe Welling"!:! a tough scrapper, who has fought them all. ' He won a 15-round .decision over Johnny Dun dee in-the main event of the first card staged at Madison-Square Garden under the new New York boxing law and is well thought of in the east. Boy McCormick, the f ighting son of Erin, is a stablemate of Leonard's and thinks that Benny is a wonder. Mc Cormick has been working out stead ily with the lightweight champion since his return to New York from England," that is, " until he departed for Portland. McCormick is a glutton for hard work in the gymnasium. Boy goes to the gym with the intention of doing only a little light work but the minute he gets in his togs and on the floor his hard day's work is on. Boy worked out yesterday at the Olympic gymnasium and looks in great shape. He is a good bit smaller than when last in Portland and says that he can easily make the middle weight limit. Since being in the country McCormick has neve fought a -man his own weight. He will be giving away 30 pounds or more when he tackles Willie Meehan at the Mil waukie arena November 24. LEPER REPORTED MISSING Wisconsin Man Afflicted With . Disease at Large. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 12. Charles Young, declared by Omaha physicians to be afflicted with leprosy, has dis appeared from the Madison county farm, where he was placed by the state board of health, it was learned here today. Sheriff Smith said efforts to find Young had been made without avail. No guard to prevent Young's escape was maintained, the sheriff declared. DELAY TO SLEUTHS ENDS Chasers of Rum-Kunners Xo Longer XeeA Stop at Boundary. WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 12. Officers pursuing rum runners no longer must stop at the international boundary line between Canada and the United States. - It bceame known Thursday that by a recent agreement an American offi cer will accompany Canadian license squads, and vice versa. This co operative arrangement is expected to facilitate In curbing traffic in liquor along the border. R0BB.ERS GET $100,000 First National Bank at Kingston, O., Is Looted by Four. , KINGSTON, O, Nov. 12. Four rob bers who today held -up the First National bank here and escaped in an automobile obtained slightly less than $100,000 in government bonds and cash, C. E. Myers, cashier, stated tonight. Tie robbers cleared the bank of all cash and negotiable securities after forcing three employes, two of them girls, into a back room. MOTHER-IN-LAW REBUKED Court Refuses Divorce When He Hears of Home Conditions. Influence of a mother-in-law upon the home life of Raymond P. Nelson and Mary Etta Nelson had much to do with dismissal of the former's divorce suit yesterday by Circuit Judge McCourt. The court's action was an unusual one, in that he allowed tine wife $10 a month for heT support, with the idea of giving her more should her physical condition or inability to work merit it, at the same time declining to grant the divorce. Nelson alleged in his' complaint that his home was poorly taken care of. I "..11 1(A) -A a u ere. a srC cvr Underwear I a 1 -Mil n mi 1 Confidence in "Hanes" winter underwear is never misplaced! 'T JANES" underwear for men 1 1 has been standard for years ! Beyond any question it is the greatest value in quality, comfort and service sold at the price ! Behind every "Hanes" process, behind every thread and stitch, the "Hanes" guarantee looms up ! This guarantee is your assur ance of absolute satisfaction! "Hanes" is made in heavy and medium weight 'Union Suits and heavy weight Shirts and Drawers. This year we present the new yellow label medium weight, silk trimmed Union Suit, made of full combed yarn. It is particularly for men who demand a quality, medium weight union suit. Like "Hanes" heavy weight Union Suits the new medium weight suit has the extra gusset which adds so greatly to comfort across your thighs; tailored, snug-fitting collarette; closed crotch that stays closed; buttonholes that last the life of the garment; elastic knit, shape holding arm and leg cuffs. Shirts have the "Hanes" elastic knit collarette that will not gap ; elastic knit cuffs. Drawers have a durable 3-button sateen waist band. Hanes Union Suits for boys are unequalled They duplicate the men's Union suits in all important features, with added cosy fieeciness. Sizes 20 to 34, covering ages from 2 to 16 years. Two to four year old sizes have drop seat. Four desirable colors. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Na7ilzZfJ5r Warning re thm tradm; Any garment offered as "Hanes" is a substitute unleu it bears the "Hanes" label. ' ,Vj' , 1, M " -v-. c in 1 I r 3-1 Read Hanes Guarantee We guarantee Hanes Underwear absolutely every thread, stitch and button. We guar antee to return your money or give you a new garment it any seam breaks. but, according to the judge, his wit nesses failed to show this. .He also charged neglect and cruel and in human treatment. It was stated that Ttlr. Nelson had an interest in large sums of money, $1,000,000 being men tioned in the complaint, but when the defendant took the stand she testi fied that she had only a seventh inter est in 188 acres of land and that the property will not come to her until the death of her mother. Mrs. Anna S. Burks, mother of Nel son, was one of the witnesses and militantly discoursed upon her opin ions as to the duties of a wife and upon her observations while visiting in her son's hor.ie. Mrs. Nelson later said that her mother-in-law had be come angry one day in the kitchen and threatened her with a vegetable knife, but the husband interfered. The judge chided the elder woman for her severity. Terry Keller and Boy McCormick are old pals. When Boy stopped oft in Los Angeles on his Tray back to Kngland eome months ago he met Keller and they were boon compan ions while Boy was in the Angel city. Keller was acting in the motion pic ture at the time with Jack Dempsey. Keller is now in Portland and the two are renewing old acquaintance. The remainder of the November 24 card at the Milwaukie arena is in the making. One of the, matches that is a certainty is between Billy Mascott, Pacific coast bantam champion, and Ray Rose of Denver. Rose made a great showing against Eddie Moore several weeks ago and figures as a formidable opponent for Mascott. They will box either six or eight rounds. Italian Priest Badly Beaten.. LONDON, Nov. 12. Serious rioting has occurred at Genano, near Potenza. THE WORLD'S GREATEST RHEUMATIC CURE Please do me a favor, look around and see if you can find me a Rheumatic that I can't cure in six weeks' time 1 have advertised for three years and failed to find any case that I could not cure within six weeks. t nave cured, over twenty-two hundred without a single miss, the average case is cured in 10 days. : In cases where the hips and Joints are stiff and enlarged from solid matter, or pushed out of Joint, we restore full action in 20 days. - I have a real honest Rheumatic cure. Come see for yourself. Examination free. I have the real goods and I will deliver the goods. Gentlemen only. Treatments 2.50. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 834 1-ifth SU. cor. Oak. Second floor Phoenix Bldg. Bdwy. 1475. JACK KIA'U, Kbteumatle Doctor. One 1 Clavi, ajjv.c rtru am$ lieur CaJcjulvJj Aitdzrdtu (ml, c &va,kCms -jftvaCq pul&A; OjXsUaXj ck, -ueX Qtdj CjK judtr vioAt . up . ctu chum iRjL, &yul cm Z(jvduj avXJL 3 Oo4 &odb ' o-Q "X&LviKh D Ah -ujuSCCJ SiC ,M,gm5O.Z,tZWjnf iuortl tffTH Sf"tC to a SCnXtcc.''' o a - - ts i t -3. s TV idT irHTaWii 1 .