12
TITF 3I0RXIXG OREGOMAX, MONDAY, XOVE3IBER 14. 1921
last chance at Benton harbor. The f
fans refused to take him as a serious j
opponent for Leonard. '
E TITLE
KLEPPER PROPOSES RODGERS
AS MANAGER OF BEAVERS
Kenworthy Seemingly Net Just Now in Running and Portland Owner
Looking About for Other Managerial Timber. ""
Leorard and Rocky Kansas are
good for another fight. Joe Tiplits. a
B! J INGLE OF COIN
tough Philadelphia lightweight, may
do for an opponent in his home town.
A lot of other cities have their hope
fuls who aspire either to knock or
be knocked out in the ring with
Benny.
3
QUALITY
ONE-SIDED VJCTORY
OF BEARS SURPRISE
GREENLAND J)
Revenge Gained on Sun Dodg
ers for 72-0 Lacing.
STANFORD GLORY DIMMED
Showing of Xevada Makes Pros
pects Poor for Dedication of
Stanford Stadium Saturday. ,
WOKE MADB TO IAT BY COAST
COFEKECK JOOTHALL TEAMS.
I' nlvers.tr of Oregon.
jni. of Oregon.
7j Wlliametta 3
Snl. of Oregon... 21j Pacific 7
Uni. of Oretton... T.Idaht, J
Lnl. uf Oregon. . .
0 California 39
7iVaj:j. titate 7
Lnl. of Oregon. .
Total 42 Total 63
Oregon Afrirulttinki College.
Oregon A if ies... tth!hr.aw 0
Oregon AKKiea. .
Oregon Ala. .
Oregon ArfKie. .
Orou Agtfiei.
Oregon Agtfle. .
1 1 iiuit-ioman ....... i
54; Willamette ..I. .. 0
'ti WasMnton 0
Tirttanfcrd 14
7, Wash, Stat 14
Total
103) Total 8
Diversity f California.
140iymp.c Club 0
lillrit. Murya I
OliNevit'J 0
Jtrt'airifi; Fleet 10
3i,Uregun 0
1-11 Wash. State 0
aJs .-v L'ailiornia 7
W attains tun 3
CaMtornla
California
California
Calif oi nla
California
California
California
California
Tatal
7t Total 0
Stanford.
41, Mart Island 0
lo St. Murya 7
TlOlymplc Club .... 0
7Pac'flo Fleet . . . ; '21
14 Oregon Astfitu... 7
Ol A'tMhinifton 0
-.Nevada 14
Stanford
Stanford
Stanford
Stanford
Stanford
Stanford
Stanford
Total IKii Total
(Diversity of VatUinrton.
Washington Ninth Army Cor.. 7
Wellington 7i Whitman 0
Washington lis . Mn ana 7
Washington 0 UreKOii Aggies.... 24
Washington 0 StanltTti 0
Washington 3,CuilIiinla 7-
Total Ji Tctai HO
Wuwhington Mate.
Wash State .tUonzaga 7
VV'asV State - Iiialic 3
Was.i. State Ui (.'alilornla 14
Wash. Statu i urtKon 7
VVasi. Statu 7, Oregon Aggiea. . . S
Total ; S Total 84
"It couldn't have betn a football
game. It must have been a riot," la
the way an ex-University of Wash
ington player under the regime of
Oil Dobie, expressed himself when in
formed of the score of the Washington-California
game at Berkeley Sat
urday. Scores of 72 to 3 have been stran
gers in the Pacific coast conference for
several seasons. No one expected
Washington to beat California, but
It never entered the fans' minds that
the Bears would score such a one
sided victory. Andy Smith began
sending in substitutes long before the
game wan over. The Bears gained
sweet revenge over Washington.
Back In 1915 w.ien the Bruins were
still cubs In footoall Washington
handed them a 72 to 0 lacing.
California will wind up another
"wonderful year" next Saturday
against Stanford. After Stanford
piled up Us victory over the Oregon
Aggies the California-Stanford game
began to bear the earmarks of being
the big contest of the season In coast
conference football. However, the
Cardinals' showing against Washing
ton In Seattle somewhat dimmed their
glory. Then Nevada came out of the
sagebrush and battled them to a 14
to 14 tie. What a dedication the new
Stanford stadium is in for!
Next Saturday's contests and an
other coast conference season will
have gone by the boards. To date it
has brought forth the usual number
of upsets. Northwestern colleges
fared none too well after a brilliant
start.
The lowering curtain will find the
rival elevens of three states meet
ing. They will be Stanford vs. Cali
fornia, Washington vs. Washington
State and Oregon vs. Oregon Agricul
tural college. It will be a fitting
close to a great season.
m m m
The East has witnessed a peculiar
siege of games. Members of the Big
Three have been mussed and mal
treated by Invaders from the middle
west. Formidable looking squads
blew up before they even got started,
while colleges who boasted of In
vincible elevens last year were
forced Into the background, to let
others Into the limelight. ,
Penn State, Cornell. Lafayette and
Yale remain the old big timers whose i
191 records have not been be
smirched by a loss. After going
through Its entire schedule without
having even been scored upon, the
Navy fell prey to Hugo Bezdek's
mighty Penn State machine. 13 to 7.
The game was played in a sea of
mud and water. The Navy should
have been at home on such a field.
The outstanding feature of the Navy's
season was its 13 to 0 victory over
Princeton.
Cornell will close Its season next
Saturday against the University of
Pennsylvania. Dobie's charges should
not have any more trouble scoring a
victory in this game than they had
In other games this year. Springfield
gave Cornell its toughest game of the
season, holding It 14 to 0.
Yale is once more a name to con
jure with In speaking of the gridiron.
Svored on but twice this season in
eight games, the Bulldogs are primed
for their annual tilt with Harvard.
With Princeton beaten 13 to 7. Yale
has but to defeat Harvard to keep
the slate clean. As Princeton beat
Harvard 10 to 3. the figures point to
a Yale victory.
Penn State will complete a nine
game schedule against Pittsburg on
Saturday. Bezdek was not hunting
for soft ones this year. He tackled
Lehigh. Harvard. Georgia Tech, Car
rregie Teen, and Navy, whiun are
about five as strong teams as one
would want to meet in one season.
Harvard was the only team that with
stood the Staters, fighting them to a
21 to 21 tie.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio State re
main undefeated in the Big Ten.
Michigan fell down once, as did Chi
cago. Ohio State lost one game this
season, but it was not a conference
affair. Oberlin scored a 7 to 6 vic
tory over Ohio State early in the sea
son. Ohio State defrated Chicago,
defeated Princeton rnd Princeton de
feated Harvard. Oberlin hasn't lost
a game this season. What could keep
them from claiming the title?
m m
Michigan waged a valiant battle
;i gainst Wisconsin, the game ending
. a 7 to 7 tie. Iowa had little trou
' t defeating Indiana 41 to 0. The
veek previous Iowa trimmed Minne
sota 41 to 7. Wisconsin plays Chi
cago next Saturday while Ohio State
meets Illinois.
BTLE GREGORY.
HOW would Portland like Bill
Rodgers for manager of the
Beavers next season? .
The question is Bill Klepper'a, not
ours. The amiable Portland magnate
got back Saturday night from the
Coast league meeting at Los Angeles
and, as he sat around waiting for a
train to Seattle, shot the query.
He seemed quite serious about it.
too. Evidently something has bap
pened to put at least a temporary
crimp In the plan to bring Duke Ken
worthy here from Seattle. Kenworthy
is Klepper's first choice, and he will
be here If he doesn't come to terms
with the new Seattle management,
but there are certain signs that Seat
tie may meet his demands and de
cline to let him go.
Consequently Klepper is looking
around for good managerial timber
and his question indicates that he
would give Bill Rodgers plenty of
consideration for the Job if he thought
Portland wanted him.
Of course, it isn't considered ethics
for one club to go angling for the
manager of another and, if Hodgers la
tendered a contract for 1922 by feac
ramento, that will be all of that. But
the indications point to the correct
ness of gossip among ball players
toward the end of last season that
Bill is all through at Sacramento, it
looks as if Charley Pick has under
mined him out of his berth. In short,
and that the official announcement
of Pick's appointment as manager
will be made soon.
Bill Rodgers has a lot of friends
In this town who would like to see
him have a whack at the manage
ment. He was a smart ball player In
his day and a remarkably gritty one
Just about as hard a loser as ever
played on a Portland team. More
over, he has pretty well demonstrat
ed his managerial capacity. Any man
who could take that Sacramento gang
of cuckoos and land them in second
place must have something as a pilot.
But while Klepper is thinking it
over It wouldn't hurt a bit for him to
make the acquaintance of Bill Speas.
There's a fellow who can play any old
position and play It well, though ills
regular trade is outfielding; who can
maul the ball, who can run bases and
who can handle men and direct a ball
team. He has passed through his ap
prenticeship as a manager and ac
quitted himself mightily well, and he
is a great hand at developing young
players. Klepper might do a lot worse
than to give Spas a chance.
...
Bill Rodgers isn't the only Pacific
Coast league manager who seems due
for a change of scene. Charley Gra
ham already has resigned as manager
at San Francisco, though as he is
part owner of the club that only
means that he will do his managing
hereafter from a grandstand box in
stead of from the bench and will en
gage somebody else to do the driving
on the field.
As .foretold in these columns sev
eral weeks ago. Cactus Cravath is
done at Salt Lake and the indications
are that his mantle will fall on Duffy
Lewis. Duffy Joined the Bees early
in the summer after getting his out
right release from Washington in the
American league because he couldn't
hit, and then hit the remarkable to
tal of .400 in something like 105 Coast
league games. He is ambitious to be
a manager and indulged in a little
angling for the Portland franchise at
one time last season, though it never
was more than angling, because the
price was entirely beyond him.
...
There'll be plenty of veteran catch
ers available for Coast league clubs
that want them next season. Among
other gossip brought back from Los
Angeles by Mr. Klepper is that Oscar
Stanage of Los Angeles, Tub Spencer
of Seattle, Bird Lynn and Jenkins of
Salt Lake and Rowdy Elliott of Sac
ramento all will be put on the market.
He has his eye particularly on El
liott, who is about as peppy a re
ceiver as there Is in the league. In
cidentally, Rowdy is another man who
might be considered as manager of
the club.
.
Mr. Klepper went on through to Se
attle without stopping in Portland
except between trains, to " wind up
some of his business affairs In the
north, but expects to be back here by
tonight or tomorrow morning. He
will stay for about a week closing up
arrangements for the ball park, the
grandstand of which probably will be
remodeled somewhat, and then will
shove off for Buffalo, X. Y., where
the minor leaguers hold their con
vention December 6.
He fully expects to do quite a little
business In the way of getting new
ball players wh-ile he is east. Four
teen major league clubs want Her-
man Pillette and the Chicago White
Sox the other day Joined the bidders
for Syl Johnson. And when Mr. Klep- 1
6T o-i rbuR
, HAT Asjo Coat
iEAR' HURRY
TOO DOM T MEa,J
To 5TAinD Ti-Re
AMD TgLu
YovJ DOkl'T KrOOVAj
WHO vJlA BARWi S
l-S
r-J 7 WHAT'JS
J (H f ju Your
( N mind ?
per got here from Los Angeles, he
found waiting for him a special de
livery letter from Detroit, which
wants Marty Krug and wants him
badly.
If the Tigers'want Marty enough to
pay well for him in players who will
be of some use to Portland, Mr. Klep
per may let him go, but he is a little
chary of that Detroit outfit, and no
wonder, after the raw treatment
Owner Navln has handed not one but
several Pacific coast league clubs
with whom he has had dealings. Be
fore he lets Marty go he will require
the names of the players in exchange
for him in black and white.
As a matter of fact. It would not be
at all surprising if what Detroit real
ly wants with Marty is to turn him
over to San Francisco. It Is an old
Detroit trick to pull a player from
one club and then send him to an
other in the same league, and it is a
trick that laas caused much hard feel
ing and many heart burnings in the
Coast league already. The Seals
make no secret of it that they want
Marty and Mr. Klepper might con
sider a deal with them direct, but it
would have to be a good one. If Ken
worthy doesn't come here to play sec
ond base 'himself, then Krug would
be Just as valuable to Portland, as
to any other Coast league club, and
perhaps a little more so.
Then a cla-rnor is arising from at
least one big league club for Dick
Cox. - Sisler of .the St. Louis Browns
has been playing with Cox in the
California winter league, and evident
ly Dick has been going pretty well
for Sisler came out the other day
with an Interview In which he called
him one of the best outfield prospects
he ever saw and declared that St.
Louis simply must have him.
Ike Wol.fer likewise- is playing in
the winter league, and according to
everything Mr. Klepper heard, is go
ing like a major leaguer.
HOOD RIVER WINS TITLE
ELKVEX CHAMPIOX GRIDDERS
IX MID-COLUMBIA.
Victory, 20-0, Over The Dalles on
Armistice Day Obtained
by Open Play.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) Hood River won the Mid-Columbia
football championship Armis
tice day by defeating The Dalles on
their own field by a 20-0 score. The
game, which is the annual high school
classic for these schools, was the
central event of the Joint celebration
of the American Legion at The Dalles.
Hood River, outweighed by their
opponents, proved too fast for them.
Pat Slavens. Hood River's right half,
picked up the ball and raced 30 yards
for a touchdown in the first period.
Cliff Greene kicked a goal. Hood
River scored again in the second
quarter, while Its third marker came
near the end of the third frame.
The winners could not make much
headway through the line, but resort
ed to end runs.
The Dalles relied upon a punting
game and saved Itself again and
again by long high spirals. They
had the edge on the winners in this
type of defense.
VOGLER GETS REGATTA BID
Participation of Fast Craft in Los
Angeles Event Sought.
Fred W. Vogler, owner of Vogler
Boy IV, the fastest motorboat in
the northwest, has received an invi
tation to enter his speedboat in the
regatta to be held in Los Angeles on
the first Sunday in. December. Vogler
has placed his entry but says that
he is not sure of making the trip
as the expense will involve more than
1500 for shipping the craft.
The regatta is to be held under
the auspices of the Los Angeles
Athletic club which has organized a
motor boat racing association with
a number of important Los Angeles
men on the committee.
Vogler has offered the boat to the
1925 fair committee and will rename
the craft the "Portland 1925." The
boat is capable of making 60 miles
an hour.
Seattle Signs Three Players.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) President Boldt of the Seattle
baseball club has signed Third Base
man Wlsterzil, Catcher Adams and
Pitcher Mack to 1922 contracts to play
In Seattle. President Boldt is in San
Francisco.
THAT GUILTIEST FEELING.
Jlrl BARMES IS
fiOiivlG To 'PLAY
AiOU 1 THOUGHT
VME'D HOP IM MY
f a.r ANJt) RUM
OUT TO Th CUUS J
Aua .see. t-ZL '
WHAT DOCS .
HE SO"? MA.Ul
weu- The
MAMC IS
FrrAlllR -
VrJHrYT Does HE
Do'
WHAT Does
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I'll- T I
V
of
SETUPS TOO LUCRATIVE
Every Now and Then Lightweight
Title Holder Starts Swatting
Campaign Among Bushes.
BY DICK SHARP.
Benny Leonard is on the war path
again.
Benjamin is weary of being retired
by the sports editors of New York
every two days. As long as he can
draw down from 13500 to $5000 for
knocking over a set-up, or from $30,
000 to $100,000 tor tangling with one
of the so-caiied contenders, he would
be a fine sucker to retire from the
boxing game.
Leonard no doubt will retire in due
time, but the Jingle of the coin prob
ably will always hold first call and
control his destiny. Leonard draws
in his shell ever so often and defies
some one to defy htm. Then he sud
denly starts a swatting campaign In
the bushes.
One thing is certain. Regardless
of how big a set-up It may be, it ts
going to take a lot of money and per
suasion to get Leonard into a New
York ring again. The lightweight
champ is completely off the Judge
system of calling fights. So many
bloomers have been pulled that the
wily titleholder isn't taking any
chances of tossing his title that way.
Leonard sat in the front row and saw
Pete Herman relieved of his crown
twice in close fights- and grew un
easy. Brltton Bout Talk.
However, there are plenty of no-de
cision spots and other cities where
decisions are permitted, and there
Leonard will take a chance.
Right now the'boys are all het up
over a Jack Brltton-Betty Leonard
setto for the welterweight title. The
odds are that Leonard lifts Britton's
tinware if they ever meet in a 15-
round decision match. Britton is not
getting any younger or improving
any. He is still good enough to cope
with the majority of the younger gen
eration, at that, but Leonard is in a
different position. If they fight on
the level Leonard should beat him.
Leonard's first match in the offing
!e slated to come off in Philadelphia.
The City of Brotherly Love promoters
have his name to a contract and have
cut to dig up a satisfactory opponent.
Some time ago the Philadelphia box
ing commission announced that it
would not stand for Leonard getting
any more setups in Philly. Taking
the boys at their word, then he will
probably box one of the "contenders"
there.
Contender List Depleted.
. Right now the contender list is very
much depleted.
Rocky Kansas spoiled a $100,000
fight for Leonard when he gave Lew
Ttndler a socking In New York the
other night. Fistic foTlowers had
been led to believe that Tendler was
the eighth wonder of the world, that
the crashing southpaw was invin
cible. But he might as well has been
a member of Connie Mack's hitless
and runless wonders, so far as being
a real contender for the lightweight
crown is concerned.
His south flipper failed to flop
anywhere near the slow-moving
Kansas. If he couldn't sink Kansas,
what would he do against the super
lative Bennah? What a lacing Leon
ard will give Kansas next time they
meet Just because Rocky treated Lew
s rough!
Then there is Sailor Friedman.
Friedman was imported from Chi
cago, duty free with the word con
tender labeled all over him. He flop
pea at the Garden once, did a little,
better against Tendler and Jackson
In Philadelphia, and polished off
Ernie Rice, the English champ, in
New York, the other night. But
Friedman has yet failed to show any
thing that qualifies him as a runner
up for the world's lightweight title.
He will no doubt soon get a crack at
it and get cracked in return.
Kansas Sttll In Running.
The rest of the clan, Johnny Dun
dee, Pete Hartley, Willie Jackson and
Charley White, are right where they
started. Dundee can be depended on
to at least stick with Leonard but
hardly beat him. Harley is tough but
nothing else. Jackson is a Backer
but a great in and outer. White is
still the champion barnstormer but
will never beat Leonard. He had his
M
The
There Is Little Chance
Champion Retiring.
Who iS r
Barmes .
I rJEvjEft.
MET Him
PROeSSlONAV.-
V7
Yes-!
HE DO ?
WHY DOM T
You AMswie
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y i
WHO
ill
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AMD NEVER
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That
FOR .
You I
HERMAX OUTPOIXTS MOORE
Ex-World's Bantam Champion Pat
on Spectacular "Comeback."
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Pete Her-
iran. New Orleans, ex-world's ban
tamweight champion, received the
Judges' decls'on over Roy Moore, St.
Paul, in a. 15-round. bout Saturday. It
was Herman's first appearance In
li.e ring since ne lost his title to
Johnny Buff last September.
Herman held a safe lead in every
rund but the eighth, in which Moore
cad a shade, and the ninth, which
as even.
GOLDENDALE PUTS HERE
WINGED M FIELD YIELDED BY
FRAXKLIX AXD COMMERCE.
Hill Military Academy 'Eleven
to Entertain Washington
Team X'ext Friday.
The football game billed for Friday
between Franklin high and Com
merce high on Multnomah field has
been called off by the principals of
the two schools to permit the Hill
Military academy-Goldendale, Wash.,
high game. In making out his sched- .
ule. Joseph A, Hill, president of the
academy, became mixed up on dates.
As a courtesy to Mr. Hill, Mr. Ball
and Mr. Elton have decided to let
their schools play either Tuesday,
November 22. or Friday, as scheduled,
but in the Franklin bowl instead of
Multnomah field. As the winner of
the Franklin-Commerce game will be
tied with Benson, for second place,
the game should draw a large gate at
Multnomah, whereas it will draw
nothing at Franklin, as the field is
open and the game can be watched
as easily from the banks as from the
grandstand. For that reason the
game probably will be held over until
Tuesday.
Commerce came out on the right
side of the ledger this year, and the
season was its most successful from
the financial point of view. The
stenographers bought new outfits
this season, and after paying for
them, the coach and incidentals, they
ha'e a little cash left for the base
ball team. Should the Franklin
game be played on Multnomah field
Commerce coffers will be enriched,
and the school is unanimous on play
ing the game Tuesday. Franklin, on
the other hand, is unconcerned as to
the day the game will be staged.
With the probable exception of
James John high, every ether school
in the league made money this year.
Washington high, after playing the
Everett game, for which they have
a flat $1200 guarantee, has had the
most successful one. The money will
be used to buy new baseball and bas
ketball equipment.
Goldendale high will come to Port
land with a good record. On Arml
sttce day It defeated the powerful
Sunnyside eleven, one of the best
teams in southwestern Washington.
Goldendale will be represented here
by their coach, 15 players and some
rooters.
The team will arrive Thursday
afternoon and will stay over until
Sunday morning. As only two visit
ing players have seen a big league
team In action, Mr. Hill has invited
the visitors to stay over for the
Multnomah club-9th army corps game
on Saturday. During their stay the
Goldendale players and coach will be
lodged at the official quarters and be
guests of the academy.
.
After losing four football games
by scores ranging from two points to
one touchdown. Hill finally came
into its own on Armistice day and
walloped McMlnnvllle high at Mc
Minnville, 41 to 7.
Hill has had a good deal of hard
luck this year. In Dewey and Good
rich the academy has two players
who could make good on any high
school team in the state.
Hoqniam Beats Montcsano.
MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 13.
(Special.) Hoquiam had the edge on
Montcsano today but won only by
a touchback. making the score 2-0.
Montesano did not play with the pep
or the form of the school's early
season games, while Hoquiam was in
the game from the start to the final
whistle. It was only by holding in
the emergencies that Montesano kept
the score from piling up. Twice Ho
quiam was held when a touchdown
threatened, once on the two-yard line
and once on the 20-yard line. The
visitors made by far the most yardage.
BARNES I
&AR.rJeS
BARMeS-
PELHArv
r ba
Nope i
Caj'T VLACC
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COWCERrJEO YcJ CAiO
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Oregon, Whitman and Pull
man Tied for Top Place.
TWO MORE GAMES BOOKED
Eugene and Walla Walla Elevens
Scheduled to Mix in One
' Contest Each.
Northwest Conference Stmndins.
W. L. Td. Pet.
Whitman O O 1 Ooo
W s. C. 3 O 1 1.WO
Oreson 10 2 l.OiM)
Idho Ill M
o. a. c lio .rwo
Montana 0 3 0 .OuO
Willamette 0 10 .000
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) With but
two more games remaining in the
Northwest conference for the' 1921
conference football championship, the
race narrowed down to three teams,
Whitman, Oregon and Washington
State college, last week, when Wash
ington State defeated Oregon Agri
cultural college and Whitman won
from Willamette on Armistice day.
While the Cougars were defeating
the Beavers, 7-3. Whitman won easily
from W'llamette. 2S-0. The "Wash
ington Staters completed their play
In the Northwest conference Friday,
while the Missionaries have one more
contest, that with the University of
Idaho at Whitman Thanksgiving day.
The other remaining contest is the
annual Oregon-Oregon Agricultural
college mix at Eugene. This assures
Washington State of finishing first
In the final standings, with a possible
tie with Whitman and Oregon, should
either of the latter win their game.'
Seattle Game Disqualified.
The Cougar-Sundodger game in
Seattle Thanksgiving has no bear'ng
on the standings, since trie University
of Washington is not a Northwest
conference member. Their application
for membership, however, is to be
made at the next conference meeting.
Oregon, Whitman and W. S. C. are
leading the conference by reason of
Oregon's defeating Willamette, 7-3,
and tleing W. S. C. and Idaho, 7-7;
while Whitman has defeated the Uni
versity of Montana, 14-6, and Willam
ette, 25-0. W. S. C. has won from
Idaho, 20-7, and O. A. C. 7-3, while
it tied Oregon. 7-,7
The results of the other teams' play
are: Idaho vs. W. S. C. 7-0, vs. Mon
tana 35-7, vs. Oregon 7-7. O. A. C.
vs. Willamette 54-0, vs. W. S. C. 3-7.
Montana vs. Whitman 6-14, vs. Idaho
7-35. Willamette vs. Oregon 3-7. vs.
O. A. C. 0-54, vs. Whitman 0-25.
One of the surprises of the season's
play has been the showing of the
University of Oregon, which started
play with a poor showing, barely de
feating Willamette, the weakest con
ference member, 7-3. but later mak
ing such an improvement that they
held both the strong W. S. C. and
Idaho elevens to a 7-7 tie.
Aggies Are Disappointment.
W. S. C. also surprised the fans
somewhat when they defeated O. A. C.
Friday, while at the same time the
Oregon Aggies' showing since their
decisive defeat of Washington has
been a disappointment, as the Aggies
had been rated for the conference
champions. The Aggies also lost to
Stanford, 14-0.
Idaho has developed a strong ma
chine Uiis year and Is counted on giv
ing Whitman a hard game when the
two elevens meet here Thanksgiving.
mcisieisHRD
MAXY SEE BOXIXG AXD WRES
TLIXG CONTESTS.
Cebuia and Head Fight to Draw in
Three Rounds; Knighten De
feats Palmer on Mat.
The first smokeless smoker of the
year was held at the T. M. C. A. Sat
urday night and was largely attended.
Demonstration of wrestling holds of
American and Japanese methods were
shown by Leeher and Bain. In the
130-pound wrestling match Wilkins
defeated Mackle, one fall, in 5 minutes
34 seconds.
In the 165-pound division Knighten
defeated Palmer in 2 minutes 28 sec
onds. Loder and Buckley, 148 pounds,
wrestled to a ten-minute draw. Bain
and Rennick in the 130-pound divi
sion also wrestled to a draw. The
Viedoff-Buttler 165-pound match re
sulted in a draw. This contest was
the main event and went for 20 min
utes. In the only boxing bout of the eve
ning Cebuia and Head fought to a
draw in three rounds of three minutes
each. They tipped the beam at 144
pounds. Dr. Earl Smith, chairman of
amateur boxing and wrestling for the
T. M. C. A., refereed the bout and the
wrestling matches. According to Dr.
Smith, the smokeless smoker was such
a success that another one will be held
some time in January.
mm plan fob dinner
YALE, HARVARD, PRIXCETOX
GET-TOGETHER SATURDAY.
Crimson and Bulldog Adherents
This Week to Clash In Squash,
Golf and Soccer.
I
Tale, Harvard and Princeton alumni
will hold a big get-together dinner at
the University club Saturday eve
ning. This is the day of the annual
Yale-Harvard football game.
The Harvard and Tale alumni will
not stop with a mere dinner to thresh
out the time-aged question of su
premacy. They will take action on
the battlefield Itself. This week
members of the alumni of both' insti
tutions will first battle on the squash
courts and then the golf links.
The grand finale will be Saturday
afternoon. As football was decided
to be a little too strenuous for some
of the alumni, it has been decided to
wage warfare via soccer. A soccer
football game between the Yale and
Harvard alumni will be played on
Multnomah field. Rogers MacVeagh
will captain the Harvard team, while
Burnett Goodwin will lead the Yale
squad.
Hopkln Jenkins, principal of Jef
ferson high, who is president of the
Yale Alumni association here, is in
charge of th arrangements for the
dinner at the University club.
What Every Lawyer Knows
Attorneys who are called upon to appear
before the bar or in the public eye, know that
first impressions are of. valuable assistance
in achieving success.
In this respect the wearing apparel has two
functions to make a pleasing- impression upon
client, jury or public, and to create confidence
in the wearer, which is manifested in his bear
ing and tips the balance of good will in his favor.
Many prominent lawyers wear Green
land tailored clothes on account of
their superior quality and perfect fit.
TALE IS FAVORED TO
TEAM BELIEVED TOO STROXG
FOR HARVARD.
Aldrlch's Toe Real. Factor In 13-
to-7 Victory of Bulldog Over
Princeton Saturday.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. The band of
football warriors who carried the
blue standard of Yale to victory over
Princeton Saturday is ranked, be
cause of that triumph, as too strong
a foe for Harvard, which eleven the
Bulldog meets next Saturday in the
last of the season's big three clashes.
Princeton has won from Harvard and
lost to Yale.
Captain. Malcolm Aldrich's kicking
toe was the real factor in YVle's 13
to 7 victory over Princeton.
Penn State, undefeated, drove to a
13 to 7 victory at Philadelphia over
the Navy, victorious in its previous
game.
Harvard, represented mostly by
second string men, found a stubborn
foe in Brown but fought determined
ly in the last quarter for a 9 to 7
victory.
Pennsylvania launched a counter
offensive In the last minutes of its
game with Dartmouth and managed
to tie, 14-14. The Army found its
easiest opponent of the season in
Villa Nova. The score was 49 to 0.
OHIO STATE AXD IOWA IX TIE
Each Has Four Victories in West-
tern Conference.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. With the close
of the western conference gridiron
season a week away, the undefeated
Ohio State and Iowa elevens, each
with four victories, tonight are tied
for first place.
Wisconsin virtually was eliminated
as a result of a 7 to 7 tie with Michi
gan Saturday, while the Ohloans were
bowling over Purdue, 28 to 0, and the
Hawkeyes burled Indiana In a 41 to 0
score. Both Ohio State and Iowa have
.comparatively easy opposition for the
final games. Ohio meets Illinois
while Iowa tackles Northwestern.
Chicago yesterday defeated its old
rival, Illinois, 14 to 6.
NEBRASKA STILL SUPREME
Eleven- Only Unbeaten Member of
Missouri Valley Conference.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13. Nebraska
continues to be the only unbeaten
member of the Missouri valley con
ference, having trounced Kansas 28
to 0 at Lincoln Saturday. Nebraska
now has won two of its three con
ference games and will meet Ames
next Saturday.
Missouri, by defeating Oklahoma
24 to 14, moved into second place, the
Kansas Aggies dropping into third
because of their defeat on Friday at
Ames.
The other conference teams had
games with non-member elevens this
week-end.
COMMITTEE TO BE FORMED
FOR DEVELOPMENT,
Staging of Lively Swim Meet at
World's Exposition in 1925
Is One of Objectives..
All branches of aquatic sports
which have been neglected In Port
land for several years are to experi
ence a boom if local organizations
can be brought together. A plan is
now under way to organize an aquatic
committee to be composed of one
member each from the Portland Row
ing club, Portland Motorboat club,
Oregon Yacht club and the swimming
colony of the city.
This committee will be organized
within a short time and is expected
to work out details of an intensive
campaign to put Portland back on
the map as one of the aquatlo sport
centers of the country. Portland has
the natural facilities for staging re
gattas and swimming meets.
Swimming has suffered from lack
of promotion. Portland has turned
out many fine swimmers and divers
but with few exceptions they have
been compelled to seek other fields
because of lack of competition here.
The outlook for any swimming
meets of importance here this win
ter is poor. Mutnomah club has ap
plied for one or two meets but local
swimming enthusiasts are not to be
satisfied with one or two meets a
year. It's going to take at least one
or more aquatic events a month to
revive the interest.
With the river clubs and swimming
organizations co-operating at least
one big regatta could be staged each
year, including rowing races, motor
boat races, yacht races and swim
ming and diving events. This would
bs a big event each year. .
Under the proposed plan of having
the clubs promote their activities
through a Joint committee many
other events would be staged during
the year.
Those Interested in bringing the
clubs and organizations together
through a central committee have in
view a big aquatlo programme for
HE CCffnMANiTXlLOCff
the world's fair In 1925. They hop
to be able In the next three years to
revive the Interest In aquatic sports
sufficiently to provide international
competition.
Hoquiam Football Men Guests.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spao
clal.) Upon returning from their
hard game with Montesano yester
day afternoon, which they won, 2 to
0. the members of the Hoquiam squad
were guests at dinner of Mrs. Adolpb,
Sahli in the Columbia hotel. Tha
evening was passed In dancing. Tha
dinner guests Included Hill Halbert.
Edsall Read, Leonard Olson, Oscar
Kalenlus, Alton Vaughn, Raymond
Johnson, Walter Sahl', Martell
Brown, Taul Carnlne, Jamea Cog
dill. Elmer Huhta. Paul Sturm. F.
Sturm, Charles Caldwell, Hugo Dan
iels, Howard Philbrlck, Anderson
Hoover, Underwood Scott, Gordon
and Knoell.
Athletic Club Organized.
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) Emil Krupp, mayor of Bucoda,
is president of the newly organized
Bucoda Amateur Athletic club, which
will hold Its first smoker on Novem
ber 23. Twenty-four rounds of box
ing have been arranged. A fund has
been started by the club for the erec
tion of a clubhouse. The organisation
at present has a membership of 100.
Other officers are T. Fitzpatrlck. sec
retary, and C. C. Duston, Cue Bellman
and J. L. Maloney, trustees.
Grand Theater Bowlers Win.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) George Nye's Grand theater
bowlers beat Benson's Stationers two
out of three games In the tilt at the
Academy alleys last week. Total
scores were 2706 to 2571. The games
were regular Twin City league con
tests. The Aberdeen World took the
Gloss Laundry trio for a couple of
falls In their three-game match yes
terday. Total score. 1621 to 1607.
Kelso to Have Turkey Shoot.
KELSO. Wash., Nov. IS. (Special.)
The second annual turkey shoot,
given by Guy Rathbun post, American
Legion, will be held next Sunday on
the Kelso Gun club grounds, east of
town. The legion committee in charge
of the event has purchased 250 tur
xeys and is contracting for mors
daily. The shoot will be the biggest
ever held in this part of the state.
Tents will be provided in case) of
ratny weather.
BOXING
MILWAUKIE ARENA
Friday, Nov. 18,
Featuring
Harry Wills
Colored Heavyweight
Champion of the World,
vs.
Denver Ed Martin
of Portland
RESERVED SEATS
NOW ON SALE
at
Rich's, Sixth at Washington,
Stiller's, Broadway and Stark.
Prices 1000 seats, $1.10; 1500
at $2.20; 1200 at $3.30; 500 at
$4.40 ; 300 at $5.50. Ladies ad
mitted. Snapwood
The collar with ttraight
lines the ihortest way
to trimneu
j t"- a wiuon ' twov. h.y. '