12
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921
OLYMPIC CLUB WRESTLER AND BOXER WHO APPEAR ON
a fine perpetual trophy that has been
held since 1904 by each year's winner,
also an Individual cup for the event.
CHAMP FIGHT FILMS SHOWN
INTER-CLUB SMOKER AT MULTNOMAH CLUB TONIGHT.
SET FOR
E
KED
M SMOKER
OREGON 8 EXPECTED
WASHINGTON READY
FOR EVERETT GAME
TONIGHT
T
MflfiOW
Olympic Invaders Will Meet
Multnomah Men.
GLOVE AND MAT BOUTS ON
Matches to Be Strictly Amateur,
With Cuff Links for Winner
in Each Class.
PROGRAMME OK IXTER-CIXB
SMOKER AT MIIT.NOMAH
CVVB TOSIGHT.
Hoilng.
Walter Dellamore, Olympics
club. vs. Don Smith. Multnomah.
135 pounds.
Herman Alpers. Olympic club,
vs. Clayton Frye. Multnomah,
145 pounds.
Joe Blank. B'nai BTith club
vs. Bud Stengel, Multnomah, 136
pounds-. , .
Meyer Rlchensteln, B nai
B'rlth, vs. Jack Sullivan, Ar
mory. 130 pounds.
Gus Crabtree, Armory, vs. Ed
Richmond, Multnomah, 146
pounds.
IV reading.
Nathan Sosnovsky, Olympic
club. vs. Virgil Hamlin, Multno
mah. 135 pounds.
Ed Roper, Olympic club, vs.
Frank Bolin, Multnomah, 130
pounds.
Carl Frelllngcr, Multnomah,
vs. Al Wilkinson, Multnomah.
175 pounds.
No fat purses will be split among:
the boxers and wrestlers appearing;
on the Interclub smoker tonight at
the Multnomah club. All that each
winner will get for his efforts is a
pair of gold cufflinks and the honor
of winning. This is an amateur card,
and mere pelf is not the big thing
to the contestants.
The feature bouts are two boxing
contests between boxers of the
Olympic club of San Francisco and
Multnomah club representatives, and
two wrestling matches between
Olympic and Multnomah grapplers.
And besides these four bouts, there
will be three more boxing matches
featuring the best local talent In the
amateur game and one preliminary
wrestling match. It looks like a
whale of a card for action.
Olympic Men Good.
The Olympic club has sent the pick
of its ""Wrestlers and boxers to the
meet tonight. The boxers. Walter
Dellamore in the 135-pound class, and
Herman Alpers, 145 pounds, display
as much class as any professional
with the padded mitts. Dellamore will
tackle Don Smith of Multnomah and
Alpers will meet Clayton Frye. Here
are four amateur boxers who are in
the game for the sport there is in It,
and when they start mixing tonight
more action will be crowded into the
three rounds of each bout than is
witnessed In many a ten-round pro
fessional prizefight.
Two Mat Bouta Booked.
There are only two wrestling
matches on the card. Both are be
tween Olympic and Multnomah club
athletes. Nathan Sosnovsky, Olympic,
tangles with Virgil Hamlin, crack
135-pound Multnomah wrestler. More
than the usual interest is taken in
this match because Hamlin lost a
hairline decision to the San Francisco
boy last year. That match was so
close that the decision might have
gone either way, but the referee de
cided in favor of Sosnovsky. Hamlin
is In wonderful shape and declares
the referee will have nothing to do
with awarding the decision this time
because he is out to decide the match
on falls.
The other wrestling match will be
between Ed Roper, Olympic, and
Frank Bolin, Multnomah, in the 130
pound class. Bolin is a mighty clever
mat performer. He gained consider
able experience while on the Oregon
Agricultural college wrestling team.
Frrllmlnarlea to Be Fast.
Multnomah boxers in the prelimi
nary bouts also will take on boxers
from the B'nal B'rlth club and the
Armory Amateur Athletic club.
Bud Stengel, Multnomah 135-pound
scrapper, meets Joe Blank of B'nai
B'rlth club In one of the prelimi
naries. Jack Sullivan of the Armory
tackles Meyer Rlchensteln, B'nai
B'rlth, in the 135-pound division,
while Ed Richmond and Gus Crabtree
mix in the 145-pound section. Crab
tree is one of the test looking 145
pounders turned out here in some
time.
Olmar Dranga will referee the box
ing bouts. Dr. B. F. Loomls will
referee the wrestling matches. There
is one preliminary wrestling contest
in which Carl Frellinger will tikeTm
Wilkinson. Both are Multnomah club
men and weigh 175 pounds.
Grlddrrs to Be Guests.
The Multnomah and University of
Oregon football teams, which play
here Thanksgiving day, will be guests
at the smoker. The first bout will
start promptly at 8:15. The Multno
mah club wrestlers have been coached
for the fray tonight by Ted Thye,
while Tom Louittit has put the fin
ishing touches on the boxers? W. J.
Leonard. Olympic club instructor, ac
companied his men north.
PULLMAN PLANS GAME HERE
Athletic Coach Has Option on Club
Field for Thanksgiving, 1922.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Nov. 22 (Special.) Port
land football fans probably will have
an opportunity to see the Cougars in
action Thanksgiving day next year.
It is known that J. F. Bohler, ath
letic director, has an option on Mult
nomah field for the 1922 Turkey day,
but he declines to say what team he
expects to play, saying that nothing
definite can be announced until after
the Pacific coast conference meeting.
Island Swim Next June.
HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) The next big swimming meet
In Honolulu Is scheduled for June,
1922, although tank meets probably
will be held prior to that. Ethelda
Bleibtrey, MIna Wylie, John Wels
muller. Margaret Woodbridge and one
Canadian swimmer are expected to
compete as outside aquatic stars.
V. S. Fencers Win.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22. American
swordsmen won the Thompson inter
national fencing trophy last night by
defeating the members of the British
team In seven of the 12 bouts in saber
competition. With four bouts still to
be contested, the total score was:
Americans 24. British 18.
II . V- tj
('I'M . AS3f a :
If ' 1 VI I
(
1 fa rf
Left Nathan Sosnovsky, 135-pound srrappler, who meeta Vlrstl Hamlin of
Multnomah. Right Herman Alpera, 135-pound Olympic club boxer, who
tackle Don Smith of Multnomah.
AGGIE ELEIOJN TRIP
GRID SQUAD OFF TO PLAY IN
PASADEXA SATURDAY.
1 0 Men Taken Along for Game With
Southern California Lineup
Not Picked Definitely.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Nov. 22. (Special.)
The Oregon Aggie football equad
left Corvallls today for Pasadena to
play the University of Southern Cali
fornia November 26.
Only 16 men were taken, which
means that several of the best substi
tutes were left at home. The first
team now consists of Stewart, center;
ChriBtenson and Clarke, guards; Locey
and Crowell, tackles; McFadden and
Richert, ends; Kasberger, quarter;
Miller and Summer, halves, and Pour
el, fullback.
There may be several shifts In the
lineup, however. The backfleld lacked
its early season punch against Oregon.
It still looks as if Coach Rutherford's
biggest problem is right' end. Rickert
was switched from the backfleld in
an attempt to add strength to this
position, but it still Is the weakest
part of the Aggies' machine. Tousey
has been used several times, but has
not filled the bill. The other two
prospects are Loughrey and Taggart.
As neither has started in any of the
big games their value is unknown.
Ueyden is still out of the game, so
the choice for right guard lies be
tween Ed Clarke and Mlckelwalt.
Both played against Oregon.
Word has Just been received by
Jimmy Richardson that some 300
Or A. C. ex-students will be in the
Aggie rooters' section at Pasadena.
TUCKER WITH PACIFIC SQUAD
New Player to AVork Against Che
niuws Indians Thanksgiving.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, F o r t
Grove, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Coach
Frank has announced George Tucker
of Astoria would play with the Baclflc
Badgers against the Chemawa In
dians Thanksgiving day.
Tucker has been out with the squad
all season, but owing to an operation
performed on his ear just before
school, has been unable to play.
Tucker may kick for the Badgers. He
played with the O. A. C. rooks last
year and was reported to have booted
well for them then. Tucker formerly
played with Astoria high school and
he will be given a chance In the line
unless he is needed for kicking.
Preparations are under way to make
the game Thursday the biggest ever
held in Washington county. A letter
from the president of the Associate
Alumni says that body will be there
in force.
MILL HANDS STAGE SMOKER
Wrestling and Boxing Bouts Are
Features of Programme.
BAKER. Or. Nov. 22. (Special.)
Three boxing matches and two wres
t'mg bouts were staged by local mill
workers at a smoker given by mem
bers of the Four L. club Saturday
nigr.t. Ralph Briant defeated Ben
Spencer and Jim Talbert downed Fred
Byers In straight falls in the wres
tl'r.g bouts.
The boxing matches were no-de-clsion
affairs. In which Carl Wood,
Lloyd Palmer, Merrill Lusk, Joe Ra
dosky. Wes Durkee and Al Shepard
were paired in the order named. Fol
lowing the bouts a social hour fol
lowed, at which Rev. Joseph Chester,
Prescott Lilly, Captain Anthony of
the Salvation Army, Secretary Web
ster of the Y. M. C. A. . andC. C
Basche gave short talks. The Four
L's stage a smoker for the various
mill employes each month.
Turkey Shoot Off.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen Trapshootera'
association will not stage their an
nual Thanksgiving turkey shoot, ac
cording to Captain H. A. Benham.
secretary of the club. The shoot
originally was scheduled for last Sun
day, but the inclement weather inter
fered and the trapshooters will not
have another opportunity to stage
the event before Thanksgiving. The
regular Christmas turkey sJioot will
be held.
Arleta to Play Astoria.
The Arleta Athletic club football
eleven will hold its last football prac
tice at 7 o'clock tonight at the armory.
Tenth and Couch streets, before its
departure for Astoria tomorrow morn
ing to meet the powerful eleven of
that city. Astoria Is coached by Tick
Malarkey. former Columbia university
and St. Mary's college coach. Astoria
has defeated every team it played
this year, including the St. Johns
Bachelors club, Portland Independent
football league champion.
Champion Tossers Wanted.
HONOLULU. T. H., Nov. 22. (Sne
clal.) An effort will be made to bring
the Pacific coast basketball cham
plons here next spring to compete
against the island champions. Last
year the city of Los Angeles basket
ball team was brought down, but the
local basketball enthusiasts are must
more ambitious this season.
SCHEDULES TO BE HI
COAST CONFERENCE SLEETING
HERE ON DECEMBER 10.
Coaches and Managers Will Attend
From Six Schools Represent
ed In Circuit.
BERKELEY, CalT, Nov. 22. Far
western intercollegiate football,
track, basketball and baseball sched
ules for 1922 will be drawn up at a
meeting of the Pacific coast confer
ence at Portland, Or, December 10, It
was announced at the University of
Colifornla here today.
Coaches and managers will attend
from six conference schools. Univer
sity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural
college, University of Washington,
Washington State college, Stanford
university and the University of Cali
fornia. Smaller schools, outside the confer
ence, also will have representatives In
Portland at the same time to arrange
for contests next year with the mem
bers of the organization.
University of Southern California
will send delegates to the meeting to
make another application for mem
bership in the xonference. Last year
Stanford objected though the other
colleges were all favorable and that
kept Southern California out- In the
cold, but this year pressure for her
admittance will be strong.
Football games discussed or tenta
tively planned for next year are be
tween California and Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles; California and
Washington at Seattle and Washing
ton and Stanford at Stanford. The an.
nual traditional game between Ore
gon and the Oregon Aggies will b
played at Corvallls, but there is talk
that the game between Stanford and
California may again be played in the
Stanford stadium, if the proposed
time.
WHEN iturkeys retailed for 15
cents per pound and everybody
celebrated Thanksgiving day?
H. E. G.
When the girls wore frames Inside
their Gibson waists to give them a
square effect? LAVIGNE.
When the boys and girls of the
first and only high school used to
picnic on Robinson's hill? E. L. R.
.
When there was a "widows' row"
on Washington street, between Park
and West Park? THIRTY-ONE.
When George Weldler and Johnny
Kelly were "monarchs of all they
surveyed" on the steamship wharf,
with Captain Bolles on the Oriflamme
and Captain Conner on the Sierra
Nevada In the early '60s? H. E. D.
Detective Joe Day's fighting
Brother Mike, who as a schoolboy
met his first defeat when he at
tacked Frank White, son of Sheriff
Charles White, at The Dalles?
O. C. W.
When Albert Holflinger, proprietor
of Foley Springs, shot the eye out
of the family cow? SALEM.
When in the presidential campaign
of 1896, Municipal Judge Smith and
Dan Malarkey were speaking from a
wagon at the intersection of Third
and'Ankeny streets, a crowd came
around from Burnslde street and
pulled them from the wagon?
J. P. L. (Condon, Or.)
When Liebe ran the first steam
cracker factory north of San Fran
cisco, at the corner of Seventh (now
Broadway) and Glisan streets?
OLD TIMER. ,
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
REMEMBERS i
Have
VARSITY HITTING PACE
BiU Steers Declared Chief Menace
' to Alma Mater's Eleven in
Game Thanksgiving.
FLEET TEAM TO PLAT HERE.
The Pacific fleet football
eleven will play here after all.
Just when, it looked as if the
game between the fleet and the
Multnomah club team, scheduled
for Saturday, Decemiber 3. would
have to be called off because
the fleet demanded too heavy a
guarantee, everything was
straightened out yesterday.
Harry Fischer, Multnomah foot
ball manager, got a telegram
from the fleet manager accept
ing his counter proposition, so
the celebrated Bill Ingram and
all the fleet boys will be here
Saturday week as per schedule.
The Multnomah club football eleven
has been having it pretty soft eo far
this season, for with one exception it
has simply walked away with its
games. -That exception was Oregon
Agricultural college, which held the
clubmen to a 7-to-7 tie early In the
season on a day so hot that players
oi Dotn teams nearly melted la their
tracks.
But the club's traditional turkev-
day game On Multnomah field tomor
row against the University of Oregon
doesn't look so 'soft. It looks, on the
other hand, like about the toughest
struggle or the year. Oregon, with
a team of greenhorns, got away to
a terrible start early in the year.
out or late those greenhorns have
found themselves, and the team is
Just about 200 per cent stronger than
wnen it played a 7-to-7 tie against
Idaho here about a month ago.
Offensive la Strong;.
Oregon has developed a crashing
offensive at laet, and that offensive
is likely to give the club some anxious
moments. King and Johnson are as
agile and hard-hitting a pair of backs
as the men from Eugene have had in
several seasons.
But one place where the club has
It on 'em is In big Bill Steers. Any
time Bill gets within 40 yards of an
opponents' goal he is Just as likely
as not to drop-kick it over. Bill is
sure death from that distance, and he
has kicked them this season from a
lot farther back than 40 yards. Hav
ing a drop-kicker like Steers is a
great advantage to a football team,
because he Is always dangerous. His
ability to boot them over increases
the offensive strength of the Mult
nomah club eleven Just about 50 per
cent.
Forward Passes Good.
But that isn't all Bill can do, for he
is a fo-rward-passer, and he can' run
the old ball, too. Every time he gets
the ball he is a triple threat to the
opposition. Nobody knows which of
three .things he will do until ha
does it.
Oregon has miseed big Bill sadly
this season. If he had been in there
Saturday against the Aggies Oregon
would have had a mighty good chance
of winning by a drop-kick. But for
all his collegiate zest. Bill doesn't
feel at all conscience-stricken about
playing against his alma mater to
morrow. If he can beat the varsity
boys he certainly will do It.
Tomorrow's game will give those
persons who were so disgusted with
Oregon's poor showing against Idaho
that they didn't think it possible the
team could come back the chance to
see Juet how much improvement the
varsity men have made. It certainly
was a different football eleven
against the Aggies Saturday than the
one that played Idaho here.
Players Still New.
In that game half the Oregon play
ers were in positions that were new
to them and for which they weren't
fitted. Since then they have been
shifted around to their proper niches
and that of Itself has made a whale
of a difference. For instance, big
Tiny Shields' fairly floundered at full
back. He couldn't make yardage or
anything else. But put in at guard
he is a different human being. He
plays in the line like a stick of dyna
mite, and where he looked slow at
fullback he Is so fast at guard that
he nearly always gets the Jump on
the other fellow and outcharges him.
All that difference Just from putting
a fellow in the niche that fits him.
Then Von der Ahe, a big fellow
who didn't know where he belonged,
was tried at end against Idaho and
looked pretty sick. Now, at right
tackle, he is the find of the year.
And Latham was too tall and loose-
Jointed and awkward ever to make a
success at end, but now that he has
been shifted back to fullback he is
another player entirely.
Latham Slakes Good.
Latham wasn't used much in line-
bucking plays against the Aggies, but
when he was called to take a for
ward pass he certainly shone. He
has arms as long as the ordinary
fellow's legs, and he Just reaches out
over the heads of half a dozen men
trying to break up the play, grabs
the ball and departs from there. He
has had a lot of experience as a
basketball center, and that, with the
length of his arms and his height,
makes it a cinch for him to receive
a pass. Watch that boy tomorrow,
for the chances are he will make
work more than once for the Mult
nomah safety.
Oregon played hard against the Ag
gies, but though it was a tough game
it wasn't an especially rough one, and
nobody was hurt. Tha,t leaves all
the players In pretty good condition
for tomorrow's turkey-day scrap.
Oregon has been beating Multnomah
regularly the last few years, and now
that the club has a real team at last
the Winged-M boys are bound and
determined to wipe out a few bad
memories by a big win tomorrow.
Oregon may have something to say
about that
The game will start at 1:30 instead
of the usual 2:30 starting time.
PAPER CHASE IS TOMORROW
Portland Hunt Club to Hold 18th
Annual Event.
The 18th annual Thanksgiving day
paper chase of the Portland Hunt
club will start at the Garden Home
club house tomorrow at 11 o'clock.
Miss Martia Babb and Miss Alice
Moore will lay the trail, which will
be about six miles, with numerous
blinds and a number of Jumps.
An unusually large field will face
the starter. The winner, besides the
coveted blue ribbon, will have his
name engraved on the directors' cup,
Multnomah Likely to
Busy Session.
Hawaiians See Pictures of Demp-sey-Carpentler
Bout.
HONOLULU. T. H., Nov. 22 (Spe
cial.) Moving pictures of the Car-pentier-Dempsey
fight have been
shown at army post theaters in Hono
lulu. The federal law, which pro
hibits the transportation of fight
films from one state to another, is re
ported as not affecting a territory.
Further the pictures are being
shown on ' army reservations. The
United Statates district attorney here
has taken no action against the
owner of the films, who is also the
exhibitor. The admission fee for
civilians wishing to see these pic
tures at army post theaters Is 1.
LEONARD BEATS SAILOR
BOTH MEN ENTER RING OVER
LIGHTWEIGHT LIMIT.
Friedman Scales 140 Pounds anil
Champion 138 Before
Opening of Bout.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22. Benny
Leonard, ' lightweight boxing cham
pion of the world, outpointed Sailor
Friedman of Chicago In an eight
round, no-decislon bout tonight. Both
men entered the right over the light
weight limit and the championship
was not at stake.
Friedman entered the ring at 10:30
o'clock and Leonard followed five
minutes later. Their weights were
announced at ringside as Friedman
140 pounds and the champion 138,
both benig above the lightweight
limit.
Round One.
They sparred and Leonard landed a rleht
to the Jaw la a clinch. Leonard was short
with a right to the jaw. Leonard clipped
Friedman on the Jaw with a left hook. The
champion sent a light right to the Jaw
In a clinch. Friedman did not land a
DlOW.
Round Two.
Leonard missed a right for the head and
Friedman countered with a left to the
Jaw. They boxed swiftly and Leonard
landed a right and a left to the jaw. H
sent Friedman to the ropes with a right
to the head. Leonard caught Friedman on
the Jaw with a hard right, staggering him
at me Den.
Ronnd Three.
Friedman took the offensive and landed
rights and lefts to Leonard's body and
head. Leonard countered with a right to
the stomach. Friedman sent two short
leits to tne crramplon s jaw. Friedman
sent a right to the stomach. Leonard
missed a right swing at the bell.
Ronnd 4.
They sparred and exchanged rights and
lerts to the head at close quarters. Both
missed swings for the head. Leonard
caught Friedman with two hard rights
to the Jaw. There was little fighting in
tnis round.
Bound 5.
Leonard sent a straight right to the
jaw an atook one in return. Friedman
hooked a left to the champion's Jaw. They
exchanged hard rights and lefts to the
body at close quarters. Leonard sent a
left to tho jaw and they were clinched
at the bell.
Bound 6.
Leonard countered a straight left to the
Jaw with a hard left uppercut. The cham
pion missed repeatedly. Friedman hooked
the champion with a left to the Jaw. They
exchanged light body blows at close quar
ters and in the breakaway Leonard sent
a left to the chin at the bell.
Seventh Round.
The fighting became fierce with Fried
man as the aggressor. He sent hard
rights and lefts to the champion's head
and body, forcing him to the ropes. Leon
ard sent a straight right to the Jaw. They
started slugging and both took hard body
punches. Leonard forced Friedman to
the ropes, appearing to be trying for a
knockout.
Eighth Round.
Leonard staggered Friedman with rights
and lefts to the head and Friedman fought
back viciously. Leonard's punches seemed
to be wearing down his opponent. They
continued to box at a fast pace and Leon
ard forced Friedman into bis own corner
at the bell.
PULLMAN SQUAD READY
ALL EXCEPT TWO MEN IX FIXE
SHAPE FOR WASIIIXGTOX.
Eleven Practices In Gym Because
Storm Prevents Work on
Rogers Field.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Nov. 22. (Special.) Jenne
and Skadan are the only members
of the Cougar football squad not in
tip-top shape to take the field against
the Unlversity-of Washington at Se
attle Thanksgiving day. Jenne is
practically out for the season with a
strained tendon and Skadan etlll has
his left hand in a cast, but may get
into the game.
Ford Dunton, right tackle, is
groomed for the punting Job at Se
attle with Verne Hickey, right end,
read to place-kick if the opportunity
comes McKay, right guard, who In
jured his back in the Oregon and
Oregon Aggie games, is again report
ing for practice and will be In shape
for the battle.
There has been no let-up in the
snow storm which struck here last
week, and as a result the football
squad has not been able to use Rogers
Field for the past five days. Coach
Welch has been having the men run
signals in the gym, but the floor is
too narrow for effective practice in
anything except straight line plays.
Canby and Molalla to Play.
CANBT. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
The Canby high football team will
play Molalla high on the Canby field
Thursday afternoon. These two teams
met at Molalla Armistice day, when
Canby won.
Football Facts.
By Sol Metsiter.
Q Are there any restrictions on back
ward passes?
- A. None.
Q. If on a kick-off a player of the
kicker's side touches the ball before It has
(one 10 yards, what is the ruling?
A. The ball Is not in play and the kick
off must be made over again.
Q. On a returned punt, may the men
who were onslde recover the ball before
it touches an opponent?
A. They may, but only the men who
were behind the kicker when he actually
kicked the ball.
Q. Is there any limit to the number of
substitutions a team may make?
A. A team Is not limited to the number
of substitutes it uses.
Q. May the center rush step backward
from the line of scrimmage with the bail
in his possession and then pass or hand It
to one of his backs or linesmen?
A. This play Is illegal and is punishable
by a five-yard penalty.
Judge to Sit in Portland.
ROSE BURG, Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Hamilton will
leave this city the latter part of the
week for Portland, having been called
to Multnomah county to hold court,
beginning next Monday.
Colonials Hold Their Final Se
cret Practice.
BROOKS' INJURY IS BLOW
Captain of Team Likely to Be Out
With Broken Hand Lady to
Be Supply Man at End.
BY SAM WILDERMAN.
The Washington high school foot
ball eleven held its final secret prac
tice yesterday In the Washington
gym In preparation for the north
west championship lnterscholastlc
clash with Everett high tomorrow at
Everett. After a special assembly and
football rally this morning at the
school, the team will depart for
Everett on the 1 o'clock train.
CoBch Fenstermacher was not as
cheerful as might be expected of a
coach who is to battle for the north
west lnterscholastlc championship. He
wasn't exactly gloomy, but the injury
to Captain Brooks, who . broke his
hand in practice, has dampened some
of his early enthusiasm.
Lady to Flay End.
YAH season long Washington didn't
have an injury," mourned Mr. Fen
stermacher. "But now Brooks' In
Jury will mean that Lady must play
that end. Lady Is a good player, but
I expected much of Brooks. It hurts
the team more to have its captain
out than any other roan, on the
eleven.
"At that we are fortunate in having
a good man to fill his vacancy. Lady
played on the team last year and has
had quite a bit of experience. With
him and Espey on the ends I think
Washington can stop the Everett
assault.
"As for Brooks," Fenstermacher
continued, "he will be taken along.
I won't use him, however, unless I
am forced to. But if occasion requires,
I will use him, broken hand and all.
Hants to Play.
"At first I was afraid I would
have to use a substitute for Mautz
at tackle. With the big boy back In
school again I can feel a little easier."
Asked about the etyle of offense
Washington will use to break up
Everett's shifts and off-tackle trick
plays, Fenstermacher smiled. "I have
the best pair of tackles in the league,"
he said. "They are good on defense
and are fast. Wilson will have to
show a good deal more than tie
did against Columbia if he expects
to break through my line.
"And so far as passes are concerned
I don't think Everett will have much
success with the field in the condition
it will be after all the snow and rain
up that way. At any rate, I can de
pend on Morrison and PriesUy to
break up their passes.
Baker's Ankle Question.
"I am still a bit shaky about Baker
as fullback, as he was injured in prac
tice, but I think his ankle is strong
enough to enable him to play in his
old position, at full. If an emergency
should arise. I have a good man in
Schmeer to fall back on.
'Schmeer tore off much yardage
against James John and has been do
ing the same to the second stringers
in practice. If he can keep up that
pace I may even start him at full."
Dr. Fenstermacher said If there Is
snow on the Everett field he will rely
entirely on straight football.
'If Everett can stop our backs In
that style of play," he added, "then
Everett will win. Washington will
outweigh Everett ten pounds to a
man, however, and that ought to help
some.
'Unless there Is an eleventh-hour
change. Washington's lineup will be:
Carlberg, center; Mariotte and Mc-
Farland, guards; Mauls and LieDe,
tackles; Espey and Lady, ends; Potter,
quarter; Morriaon and Priestly, halves.
and Baker, full.
Wilson to Be Watched.
I may use Strahl at guard, for he
has been showing up wonderfully in
practice and Mariotte has been ma
rooned by snow at Hood River since
Friday.
We will certainly watch that Fel
low Wilson. He is the only Everett
backfleld man who looks dangerous.
As for the rest Oh, they're Just ordi
nary players.
'Morrison win-do an or wasmng-
ton's kicking. He and Potter will car
ry the brunt of our attack.
OLYMPIAN BOWLEUS WINNERS
Picked Five Beaten in Match on
Oregon Alleys.
Tom Perry led Kelly's Olympians to
victory over a picked five in a bowl
ing match Monday night on the Ore
gon alleys. Perry had the high av
erage of 208, while Marty Flavin, also
of the Olympians, broke In with 203.
The Olympians shot ZS23 pins to
2758 for the losers. Banks of the los
ing quintet was the high man or his
team, with an average of 198. The
scores:
Olympians
1st. 2d. Bd. Tot. Ave-.
Perry 124 211 13 fli!5 2" 8
Meier it -n ' mi
Flavin 20 20S U8 09 203
Kons ...1....1H0 1 n 5H lit
Honry 182 2US 177 564 188
Totals 962
Picked Five
l!-t.
938 903 . 2S23
2d.
IRS
175
207
201
1S
3d.
11
214
Ull
1SU
Tot.
518
5U3
541
5.1
570
Ave.
173
ins
1X0
17K
190
Nordstrom
. .K.l
Banks ...
. .204
..173
Fl&naffan
Woodman
. .!
Woods 13
Totals
93 921 2738
Horses Going to Mexico.
BAKER, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
C. W. Officer and S. E. Dean have
brought a string of six race horses
to Baker for shipment to old Mexico
FOOTBALL:
1'ortland'a Annual
Thanksgiving Day Game
Watch the Great Battle for tha fg
Oregon State Champion-
ship Between
University of Oregon 2
and
Multnomah Club S
Multnomah Field. Game starts J
1:30, rain or shine; big covered
rrandstand. General admission
1. grandstand $1.50, children bj
50c Add tax. Tickets on sale
at Spalding's, University Club.
Honeyman's, Meier & Frank's
and Budelman's.
. wr smm HP
I fe ll r i ill I I
till! III! ' 7tii
You'll be thankful you
chose a HARDEMAN
I f
You'll want to look your best on Thanksgiving
Day , and all fall in fact.
At the football games around the campus
or in business life. you'll feel the comfortable
' 7 S2
tm
Hardeman Hats are made on the Pacific
Coast in this modem factory
ARDEMAKl
to be entered in the winter races at
Tia Juana. The string Is from tho
stables of Henry Trowbridge at John
Day. The shipment Will be made by
rail the entire distance, leaving Baker
Monday. The Trowbridge stables are
held to be one of the best on the
coast and have won many prizes on
various tracks.
EX-OKEGOX MAX GRID ST AH
Woodson Maddox Playing Quarter
on Hawaii Club Team.
HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) Woodson Maddox, formerly of
Koscburg, Or., and now an aviator at
Luke field here. Is playing quarter
back for the Honolulu Athletic club
football team. Maddox starred in a
recent game in which the Athletics
lost to the town team 21 to 0. The
Athletics, though a weak team, held
the town team down to three touch
downs. Hard luck and the wind lost Mad
dox his chance for fame. He made
a beautiful drop kick from the 53
yard line, but the ball struck the
cross bar and bounded back. His
punting featured the game.
Maddox played with Koseburg high
school and took a special court at
Eugene, but did not play for the
University of Oregon team.
EUOSII TOSSERS BEGIN WORK
Competition for Center and Guard
Jobs Expected to Be Keen.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 22. (Special.)
Freshman basketball practice began
this week. While the forward posi
tions are strong, center and guard
are a little weak. As soon as the
freshman football squad Is released
several good men on the team can fill
In these gaps.
Riddins, all-star state forward last
year; Stoddard of La Grande, who Is
a Borond Durno. and Johnson, from
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
DISCONTINUANCE
Tri-Weekly
NIGHT TRAIN SERVICE
Between
Portland and Coos Bay
Effective at once and until further notice train service be
tween Portland and Coos Bay will be daily as shown below:
READ DOWN.
1
5
7
:00
:50
A. M. Leave Tortland, Lnion
A. M. Arrive Kugene
43 A. M. Leave Eugene
25 P. M. Arrive North Bend
40 P. M. Arrive Marshfleld
1:25
1
3:00
P. M. Arrive foqullie
P. M. Arrive Myrtle Point
3:35
See time tables for complete
STANDARD SLEEPING CAR
will be operated
Portland to Eugene
Daily from Portland at 1:00 A. M., open for passengers at
Union Station 9:30 P. M.
For further particulars ask agents.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN" M. KCOTT. tlimml raiwimrr Aural.
well-dressed way when you wear one
of the latest Hardeman Felt Hats
now shown at your Hatters.
Ask to try one on.
You can't do better for the money.
jTTATS
Montana, are the best prospects for
forward positions. Stoddard is a
good passer and dribbler and seems
to have an excellent eye for basket
shooting. McCart of McMinnvilie.
who is now playing fullback on the
freshman team, Is a strong contender
for center. Tebb played center on
the Aberdeen championship team and
there ought to be a hard fight be
tween him and McCart.
Grlddcrs Work in Gym.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 22. While
a blizzard that piled Inches of snow
over tho stadium prevented football
practice at the University of Wash
ington for two days, Coach Bagshaw
did not allow the squad to remain
idle, but conducted signal practice
and blackboard work In the gymna
sium. The university plays Washing
ton State Thursday.
n Don't Miss the Big;
Event of the Year
BJ The I'lrk of the
jj Olympic Club
f
j 3AM I'HAM'ISrO
Boxers and Mat Men
Versus,
jj Multnomah Club
Plenty of Action
5 Thanksgiving Eve.
Tonight, November S3, 8il5
B P. M.
CUB (iVMXASIl'M
C.rneral AdmlnKlon &1..10. Rlnff
m Slile Srnts Z. IsrludrsTsi.
HEAD UP.
, Arrive 8 35 P. M.
Leave 3:35 P. M.
Arrive 3:25 P. M.
UHVe 9:4.-. A. M.
Leave 9:30 A. M.
Leave s:25 A. M.
Leave 7:55 A. M.
btatlon...
schedules.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
i