13
THE MORNING OH EH ONI AN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1021
STUDENTS SHOW THEY
WIT BEZDEK BACK
Varsity Town Cuts Loose in
Ovation to ex-Coach.
OFFER IS BELIEVED MADE
Committee, However, Refuses to
Commit Itself Decision Early
as Possible in Month Assured.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
irene. Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.) This
varsity town cut loose today with a
welcome for its old football coach.
Hugo Bezdek, that must have warmed
his heart. Students, faculty members
and townsfolk united in the mightiest
ovation that ever has teen tendered
any personage here.
For five hours Bezdek was the cen
ter of a swirl of greeting that com
pletely swept away any pretense at
class work. He arrived at 12:30
o'clock, Just in time for lunch, and he
departed again at E:S0 for Portland
after perhaps the most strenuous five
hours that even Hugo Bezdek ever
passed.
If there had been doubt in any per
son's mind that Oregon wants Bezdek
back again as her football coach and
athletic director, It certainly was dis
pelled by that welcome. Though
members of the football committee
declined to say tonight whether they
had made an offer to Bezdek, it Is
thought almost certain that a pro
posal of some sort was made to him.
The committee issued the following
formal statement:
"The football committee does not
yet know what recommendation It
will make to the executive council
but it will make a recommendation of
some sort as early as possible In De
cember. Meanwhile the five mem
bers of the committee have agreed to
make no statement other than that
they Intend to report to the council
as soon as they possibly can and
that they are working in entire har
mony." The significance of this statement
lies In the fact that what virtually
amounts to an ultimatum to the coun
cil has already been made by Coach
Shy Huntington, who recently de
manded that the, athletic council
make known Its Intentions as to
whether he is or is not to be the 1922
football coach, at Its meeting next
Wednesday. Huntington let it be
known that ho wished the thing
settled one way or another before he
left Eugene with the football team for
Hawaii where Orcon plays games on
Christmas and New Year's day.
That ultimatum was made before
anybody knew that Hugo Bezdek
would be the guest of his old univer
sity at so nearly the psychological
moment. Bezdek had nothing what
soever to do with the timeliness of
his visit, for he came here today In
response to the united invitation of
l'n sident Campbell, student body
and Eugene chamber of commerce.
But It could not have been better
suited to the psychological moment.
Alumni members for the last week
have made no secret of the fact that
they want Bezdek to be brought back
to Oregon to take up the football
reins, and today's demonstration by
students and people of Eugene was
significant as an indication of how
they feel about it.
GATE RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN
STA-M oi:i- 'AMI OI1XI.V QAMI
DRAWS $210,000.
Ilccelpts for Yale-Prlnccton Con
test $2 10,000, Showing East
and West Nearly Kqual.
BY WILLIAM I'NMACK .
The Pacific coast colleges, like col
leges all over the country, have
tasted the financial benefits from in
creased gate receipts at football
games this year. The season just
closed has been remarkable for its
Increase in gate receipts. This Is due
to greater public Interest in college
football and to greater sealing
capacity.
The California-Stanford contest at
Palo Alto last month had receipts
of 1210,00, a record never before made
on this coast. It exceeds by 1135,000
the largest previous gate record, made
In 1920, when California and Stanford
played to a $75,000 house. . That 63,000
persons attended the California-Stanford
game this year is explanation of
the increase, for less than 30,000 at
tended last year's game.
Official figures for the ' Yale
Princeton game this year at the Yale
bowl show total receipts of $240,000,
so that the coast colleges, with their
larger stadiums, are now almost on
a parity with eastern college In
ability to handle big crowds and take
in money near the quarter million
dollar mark.
Every college on the Faclflc coast
has shown proportionate large In
creases. TITis not only In the "big
game" of the various coast sections,
but In the preliminary games as well.
California with its present field, able
to acccommodato slightly less than
30,000 spectators, has packed the
stands on several occasions, a thing
that happened previously only in the
California-Stanford games. Washing
ton, with its new stadium at Seattle,
has shown a big Increase in attend
ance, and a consequent Increase In re
ceipts In all games played. Oregon,
the Oregon Aggies, Washington State
and the University of Southern Cal
ifornia also report increases.
Stanford university, which ie some
distance by train or automobile from
San Francisco, never enjoyed the
prosperity in preliminary games It
did this season. Every university in
the country depends on Its football
season to carry on practically every
other sport. The Increase In football
receipts naturally gives colleges
greater freedom and larger budgets
to work on.
Chtiney lioscs to Jacks.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5. George
Chaney, Baltimore, lost to Freddy
Jacks of England, In the second round
pi a V9badu!ed eight-round bout to
night on a foul. Jack claimed to
have been hit low and the referee
stopped the bout.
Mike Gibbons Beats Ilatner.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5. Mike Gibbons,
St. Paul middleweight, received the
referee's decision over Augle Ratner
of New York, in a 12-round boiit. here
tonight.
Michigan Captain Selected.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Dec. 5 Paul
Goebel of Grand Rapids. Mich , right
nd on the Varsity eleven, tod.ay was
elected captain of the University of
Michigan football eleven.
DEMPSEY AND HIS PRANCING
BEAUTIES COMING NEXT WEEK
Teddy Hayes, Secretary, Trainer and Advance Agent, Drops Into City
to Say How Hard It Is to Find Sparring Partners.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
H
AD a visit yesterday from Teddy
Hayes, who called in to make
sure the public doesn't forget
that Jack Dempsey himself is com
ing to the Pantages next week at the
head of his own road show. Mr.
Hayes says he Is Jack's secretary,
trainer and advance agent for the
show, all three In one. Some Job.
Along with Jack comes his man
ager. Jack Kearns. who engages the
champion in several rounds of patter
to open the act. Even that doesn't
knock cut Dempsey, so he must be a
real champ. Then comes a session of
pictures showing the daily routine of
the (-Damn in training camp what he
eats, how exercises, how he sleeps
and all that. According to Mr. Hayes
tho pictures disprove the popular
theory that Jack eats nails nnd dyna
mite. His favorite food, on the con
trary, is ham and eggs.
Then comes what, of course. Is tho
real sum and substance of tne act
Jack dons Cghts and takes on a spar
ring partner for three last rounds.
"The show's going great, positively.
absolutely great, remarked Mr
Hayes. "We're packing 'em in every
where. You'd think the life of a
trainer, secretary and advance man
would be one sweet song of bliss
But it ain't. Do you see these gray
hairs? Yes? Well. I didn't have 'em
when this show started. But I have
'em now, you bet. Yes, and I'm get
ting grayer every day. Why? Well,
I'll tell you why because 1 have to
keep Jack supplied with sparring
part ne is, and believe me, its one
tough Job.
"The supply of 'em ain't anywhere
near up to the demand. Jack's so
doggone rough with the boys. Now
mind, he don't mean to be rough, but
when he gets there in the ring he
can't restrain himself, and bam! First
thing you know, down goes a spar
ring partner. It's tough, 1 tell you.
because when one goes out I have to
dig up another.
"Jack is using 16 ounce gloves, too,
specially made for him so he will be
easy on the boys, but still he knocks
'em. He rammed old Denver Ed- Mar
tin one at Vancouver, B. C, a couple
of nights ago that busted a couple of
his ribs. Now Ed says he thought he
was supposed to box a human being,
not no pile driver.
"Jack boxes three one and one-half
minute rounds in his exhibition, and
take It from me, that's plenty long
enough for the sparring partners. He
has three of them traveling with him,
Denver Ed, Larry Wood and a fellow
named Bethel. They take turns on
the receiving end but now Ed Is out
of it for a couple of weeks and Larry
Wood is Just getting over being
cuffed for a goal, and that puts a lot
of work up to Bethel. 1 don't know
whether that boy 'will hold out or
not."
According to Tratner-Seeretary-Ad-
vance Agent Hayes, Jack also offers
to meet any ambitious youth who
wants to take a chance in three
rounds following the main exhibition,
but he isn't putting jip any fat prizes
to the lad who manages to stick. The
glory of it Is the cole reward. Jack
isn't taking any chances.
You see," added Mr. Hayes, "some
of these fellows are tough, awful
tough, and there's nothing they'd like
better than to slip one over on the
champion. Now up at Butte there
was a big miner named Maynard or
Minor or something comes ip and
says he'd like to try a spasm with the
champ. Jack obliges him and then
what does this guy do but begin
swinging from the hips and trying to
land one on Jack for the count.
"Well, that wouldn't do at all. so
Jack springs into action and knocks
lilm cold. It was one mess of wildcats
while It lasted, but a crack on the
button ended it. And the next night,
what do you think? Why, this guy
comes up and tells Kearns that Jack
was mighty lucky to of landed that
punch when he did or there'd of been
a new champion in the land.
"Then at Seattle the other night
cur supply of sparring partners had
run so low that I went out and dug
bp a guy named young Hector, who
once stuck with Jack for nine rounds.
Sure. Hector wag willing. Before he
went on be winks at s stage hand
and tells him that he should watch
rlose because he'd see a new cham
pion made that night. And Instead
of sparring nice and pretty, why.
ting! He plants one on Jack and
'hen another, and they weren't love
pats, take It from me
"Well. Jack had to stop that or
he might of taken a swing too many.
So he biffs Hector and knocks him
fown, and then he pulls him up and
tiffs him again, and repeats. He
wouldn't let him quit then, but held
him up through the whole three
rounds, giving him a real punching
lesson."
Quoting still from the' Informative
Mr. Hayes. Jack neither smokes nor
drinks, and he keeps in perfect trim
ail the time. He boxes nine rounds
rn weekdays. 12 rounds on Saturdays
snd 15 rounds on Sundays, which is
three rounds tor each show and a
grand total of 72 rounds a week. And
ts Mr. Hayes remarks: "That ought
tc keep him In condition, what?"
Still, it doesn't seem to keep the
sparring partners in condition.
Jack's act is only one section of
1 is road show, which contains danc
ing beauties and nth-" numbers a
whole road show and week's bill in
itself. But Jack, so to speak, is the
punoA of the show.
A story has been going the rounds
that California has demanded a
guarantee of $48,000 to play Wash
ington end Jefferson at Pasadena
New Year's day. Paul Lowry. wrlt
irg in the Los Angeles Times, flatly
contradicts this.
"California, as everyone well knew,
will represent the west." he writes.
"The invitations to Berkeley, Cal., and
Washington, Pa., were sent yesterday
(December 1) following a conference
hetween Lute Nichols. California
graduate manager, and the Tourna
ment of Roses association. W. F.
Creller. chairman of the athletic com
mittee, announced last night that the
'uvitations to the annual party had
cecii dispatched.
"Also It was stated by Creller that
absolutely no" controversy had de
veloped between the tournament com
mittee and California over an alleged
guarantee of $48,000 which It was
said Nichols demanded of the associa
tion for California's appearance.
"The tournament folks are giving
no such guarantee, wero never asked
tor it. and the contest will be played
under the same uniformly successful
condition's which have governed It In
tl.e past. The New Year's game has
never been placed on the professional
basis, the basic idea being to per
petuate all the finer traditions of
college football." -
Washington and Jefferson, which
will represent the east at Pasadena,
isfc't much known here in the west.
The college is situated at Washing
ton. Pa, and tho Washington and
Jefferson eleven has defeated this
season the teams of Bucknell, West
Virginia. Bethany. Wesleyan, Carnegie
Tech, Lehigh. Syracuse, Pittsburg
and Detroit. Gieasy Neale Is the
Washington and Jefferson coach and
his boys have scored a total of 222
points against 33.
Graotland Rice, writing in the New
Tork Tribune, rates Penn State as
the leading eastern eleven this sea
son. but Tiny Maxwell of the Phila
delphia Evening Public Ledger dl
videa the honors between Cornell.
Lafayette and Washington and Jef-
rerson, anj declares that the team
which wins at Pasadena should nave
a clear claim to the national title
s a
"I never was run so hard in my life
as in the first half of that Pcnn
State-University of Washington foot
ball game in Seattle Saturday," ds
clared Sam Dolan of Corvallls, who
refereed the game. "I thought I was
In pretty good condition, but my
tongue was hanging out at the end
of tho half. Never In my life have
I seen plays run off with such speed
as Bezdek's men used. Mortal men
couldn't play faster.
"Before the game Plowden Stott.
who umpired, remarked to mo that
we'd speed 'em up between touch
downs, but his feet were dragging,
too, before the game went very far.
Killlnger of Penn State has a peculiar
way of kicking goals. Instead of
Just tapping the ball over the bar
with his foot, he puts everything he
has Into the kick. Well, poor Plow
den was behind the posts to Judge
the kick, and once Killlnger booted
so hard that the ball went about SO
yards. Stott had to run after it and
retrieve it, and after all the running
he had been doing In the game, he
could hardly walk when be got back.
"It was a remarkably clean game,
and Bezdek has a wonderful set of
backfleld men. I never saw a better
quartet of backs, and this Killlnger
certainly is an Ail-American quarter."
3 EX-CHAMPIOXS TO FIGHT
One Newly-Crowned King to Bat
tle in New York This Week.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Three ex-
champions and a newly crowned title-
holder in the fistic world will appear
In bouts scheduled here this week.
Pete Herman and Joe Lynch, ex-ban
tamweight champions; Mike O'Dowd
ex-middleweight king, and Johnny
Dundee, the Junior lightweight cham
pion, will be engaged.
Herman will resume his campaign
for the title now held by Johnny Buff
in a 15-round contest Thursday with
Packy O'Gatty. Lynch will meet Max
Willliunson of Philadelphia In ten
rounds Friday night. O'Dowd has
Lpu Bougash of Bridgeport, Conn.,
for an opponent in a 12-round bout
tomorrow night.
Dundee and Sailor Friedman of Chi
cago are principals In another 12-
round bout Friday night.
PARK BEATS NIPPON ELEVE.V
Japanese Go Down to 7 to 0 Defeat
on Vancouver Gridiron.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Park football team of
Vancouver defeated the Japanese
football team of Portland on the high
school gridiron here yesterday, 7 to 0.
The visitors used their native lan
guage and executed their plays with
snap.
After the teams had fought for
three-quarters without a score, Bow
man made a 40-yard run for touch
down. Goal was kicked.
The Park team is composed of cen
ter. White; guards, Loundagin and
Thompson; tackles. Woods and Riley;
ends. Melton and Whlttaker, quarter,
Vance; halfbacks, Davis and Bowman;
fullback, Wilson.
Georgia Tech, Notre Dame Signed.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec. 5. Signature
by Georgia Tech and Notre Dame ath
letic authorities of a contract provid
ing for football games between the
two schools In 1922 and 1923 was an
nounced today. The game next year
will be played October 28 at Atlanta
and tho 1923 game at South Bend, Ind.
Trojans to Play Centre.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5. Acceptance
by the University of Southern Cali
fornia of an Invitton to meet Cen
tre college In a football game at San
Diego, Cal., December 26, was an
nounced here today by Ralph La
Porte, chairman of the faculty athle
tic committee.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
UNIVERSITY SCHEME
Plan to Reorganize Sports
Revived by Students.
HUNTINGTON MAY RETIRE
Under New Arrangement Football
Coach 'Would Be Combined With
Duties of Chief Mentor.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Dec. 5. (Special.) Whether the
plans made when the new school of
physical education was organized
will be carried out this year or again
postponed depends on thaction of
the executive council, which is to se
lect a head football coach for next
year at a meeting Wednesday night.
If the plan to have a director of
athletics is adopted it is probable
that Shy Huntington, present head
coach, will not be retained lor an
other year.
The outline for the school of phys
ical education when that school was
put on Its present basis a few years
ago provided for two main divisions.
Over each of these divisions, one of
which was the physical education de
partment for men and the other the
athletic department. It was planned
to install an administrative executivs
who would be a specialist in his de
partment. The plan for the physical
education department was put in
operatisn this year, when Harry "A,
Scott, professor of Columbia univer
sity of New York, accepted the posi
tion.
Athletics Without Director.
The present organisation In this de
partment is working out very satis
factorily. Under Professor Scott a
corps of able Instructors Is carrying
out the programme of study and ex
ercise then outlined. But as yet the
athletic department is without an
executive. This is due partly to the
fact that lack of money in the school
of physical education apportionment
has not permitted the carrying out
of the plan, and partly to the fact
that a suitable man to handle the
position has not appeared.
The coaches In all the major sports
activities would fall under the head
of the athletic department and be
governed by the director of athletics
under the plan. These coaches in
clude Bill Hayward. trainer and track
coach; Shy Huntington, head coach
of football, who has two assistants;
George M. Bottler, basketball and
baseball coach, and the two coaches
of freshmen football.
Sporla Vol Self-Snpportinic.
The athletic department develops
all the teams that take part In inter
collegiate competition, and the funds,
which are supplied by the gate re
ceipts in these contests, revert to the
treasury of the associated students.
However, all the coaches cannot be
paid by the associated students, be
cause this total of receipts will not
at present warrant such an expendi
ture. Because, sports are not self-supporting,
the university pays part of
some of the salaries to coaches, and
even pays the total salary of some
of them. The associated students
then fix the salary through their
executive council and draw up the
contracts with the coaches at the
figures they believe they can meet.
At present this dividing line is not
entirely clear, and it has been sug
gested by the supporters of the new
plan that the definite proportion to
be paid by each be decided so as to
eliminate confusion in drawing up
the contracts.
Prominent Man la Wanted.
With the time near for election of
a football head coach, it has been
urged on the university that it adopt
and put in operation the plan for an
athletic director by obtaining a di
rector now who likewise could ful
fill the duties of the head football
coach, and of some other major
activity. It Is contended by support
ers of the plan that obtaining a man
of nation-wide repute who could
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
Jjlllt
You doin't YAn) a
DRINK AT ALL YOU
JU3T WVNT TO PLAV
WiTH THIS FOUNTaim-
km.., i nana.
riUKKi UK .
handle this position adequately a
man. for example, like Hugo Beidek
would be a capital Investment for
the university and the associated
students. X
Naturally It will be neccAary to
pay a high salary to such a man, but,
on-the other hand such a man would
give the opportunity to prospective
athletes to receive training under s
specialist, which would grestly In
crease the efficiency of the depart
ment. 0
Paying; Proposition Kxpected.
And that it would likewise be a
paying proposition for the associated
students to get a football coach of
such prominence that fans would
flock to the games to see the handi
work of the coach in the team Is
certain.
This question Is causing consider
able agitation at present. If the
executive council at Its session
Wednesday night decides to re-elect
Coach Huntington, It will mean that
the university does not feel ready to
take up the athletic director plan
now.
Married and Single Soccer
Men Play to Tie.
Both Sides Fall to Win Bets and
Have to Bay Own Dinners.
BY DICK SHARP.
THE married and single members
of the Peninsula soccer team got
lnrb an argument last week as to
which of them were the better play
ers. It got so hot that they decided
to play it out. So r. game was ar
ranged for last Sunday on the Co
lumbia park grounds between the
bachelors and the benedicts, the losers
to pay for a turkey dinner.
The question of supremacy is still
unsettled, as the game ended in a
2 to 2f tie. The hungry players of
both teams paid for their own dinner.
The first half was fast. The players
had difficulty In keeping th,elr feet
on the slippery turf. The married
men were first to score, Wrlghfdrlv
Ing the ball between the goal posts
shortly before half time was called
A minute before half time Tommy
Thompson evened It up with a goal
for the single soccerites.
The singles scored early In the sec
ond half after some fast exchanges.
when Tommy Gray kicked the goal.
Twenty minutes later William Gray
came to the bat for the married out
fit with a well-placed shot.
Another game will he played to de
cide who pays for the dinner.
LANDIS CALLS JOINT MEETING
National and American Leagues to
Assemble December 15.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6. At the request
of John A. Heydler. president of the
National league. Commissioner Landis
today iBsued a call for a Joint meet
ing of the two major baseball leagues
at New York December 15.
The annual meeting of the Ameri
can league will be held" In New York
December 14.
riCK TO SIANAGE SENATORS
Sacramento Third Baseman Suc
ceeds Bill Kodgers.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 5. Charlie
Pick, third baseman for the Sacra
mento club of the Pacific Coast base
ball league, today was chosen man
ager of the club, succeeding Bill
Rodgers, whose resignation was an
nounced recently.
The announcement was made by
Lewis Moreing, president of the club.
Minor Stagnates Off for Buffalo.
CHICAGO. Dec. o. Half a score of
men prominent in organized baseball
departed tonight for Buffalo, where
the meeting of the National Associa
tion of Minor Leagues will open to
morrow. Included In the party was
Tom Hlckey, president of the Ameil-
can association; William wcLirinv
president of the Pacific Coast league
A. R. Tierncy. president of the West'
ern and Three-1 leagues.
CUSS OF FIGHTERS
ONGUSTSSMIUI
Little Difference Is Noted Be
tween East and West.
VARIANCE SEEN IN STYLE
Freddie Williams Says Sectional
Methods Are Prominent When
Soccers Invade Territory.
BY DICK SHARP.
A lot has bean said pro and con
about tho class of the average boxers
of the east and those of the western
slope. ' What Portland boxing fans
have seen of the eastern species
hasn't been much to brag about. On
the other hand, numerous coast scrap
pers now fighting on the Atlantic
seaboard are meeting great success.
One who has seen the maulers of
both sections in action is in the best
position to make the comparison.
Freddie Williams, the Boston feather
weight, who fights In the main go at
the Armory tonight, as good a mitt
man as has invaded these climes. Is
smarter than the average boy who
earns his living by thumping with
his fists. Williams Is observing; he
has hopes of some day accomplishing
more than knocking an opponent out,
and he doesn't mix with the hoi pollol
of the game.
Little Difference Noted.
Williams has been on tho coast
long enough to get a pretty good
Impression as to the class of average
boxer out this way. Likewise, he has
fought in the main fistic centers of
the east. The writer queried Freddie
yesterday as to just what he thought
of the two groups of boxers. Will
iams replied thus:
"To tell the truth. I can't see where
there la much difference In the class
of the boxers in the east and the
west. Of course, the fighters In each
section of the country have their in
dividual styles and peculiarities, but
as v toe-to-toe class, there isn't even
a hairline, In my opinion.
"These are more, fighters In the
east, because there are more places
to fight. But take six preliminary
boys on a card in Boston, Philadel
phia or New ork and pit them
against six of the average prelim
inary boys in -Portland, Los Angeles
or Seattle and It would be nip and
tuck for the decisions.
Style of Boxlnir ChanRea.
"As 1 have said, the only notice
able difference is in the styles In
various cities and sections. In Boston
we all try to pattern after suoh
boxers as Joe Egan and other clever
mittmen. Naturally most of the lios
ton fighters strive for cleverness in
their fights. In Philadelphia the
majority of the boys are sluggers
always trying for a quick k. o. For
example, there are Lew Tendler, Joe
Tlplltz. Danny Kramer and others,
all heavy sockers and not so much
for boxing. Baltimore is another
great city "for sluggers. George
Chaney and Kid Williams, the old
bantam champ, are two examples.
"In St. I'aul the budding young
sters all try to Imitate Mike Gibbons
and for thrc last ten years most of
the boxers turned out in St. Paul and
Minneapolis box after the order of
Mike. Fighter or boxer, they all try
the continual Gibbons shift.
Leonnrd la (iotbam Example.
New York is stcong on clever hat
tiers. To fight like Denny Leonard is
the goal of all the comers. There are
plenty of give-and-take boxers In
Gotham, but the honie-breds alwayB
start out as clever steppers.
"I can't say that any certain style
is followed by the youngsters here.
They seem to box the way that suits
them bast. I think the boys fight
harder out here than fliey ao in the
east, but I attribute that to the fact
that they are used to the tour and
six-round game, while the east al
ways has been a 10 and 12-round
stronghold. In Philadelphia, how
ever, where eight rounds is the limit,
they go at a fast pace."
Williams will try to uphold the
honor of the east "tonight against
Ad Macke In the ten-round main go
at the armory. Both boys are in won
derful shape. Neither has been voic
ing any opinion as to the outcome of
the battle.
other Featurra (inod.
The remainder of the card will
bring together what seem to be
eight evenly matched boys. Sammy
Gordon. Mike De Pinto and Mickey
Dempsey, the three most promising
youngsters here, will all show their
wares.
Gordon boxes De Pinto In the six
round seml-flnal. while Dempsey will
meet Young O'Dowd of Aberdeen In
a six-round go
Jack Davis, a brother of Travie
Davis, will box Eddie Richards in a
four-rounder.
Billy Lang will tackle Fred Fer
relly in the four-round curtain raiser.
Ralph Gruman will referee.
II AND WINS FROM THOU OLSEN
First l ull Is Obtained in 48 Min
utes at Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Dec. 5.
(Special.) Ralph Hand won from
Thor Olsen in a wrestling match here
Saturday night, getting two falls In
just 60 minutes, the first In 48 min
utes and the second In 12 minutes.
Both falls were by the toehold, with
which Hand is particularly adept. The
first fall by this method so weak
ened Olsen that Hand had no trouble
in getting the second fall In jig time.
Olsen had nine pounds the better of
Hand in weight. The contest was one
of the fastest ever seen here. In a
former contest both got a fall anil
both agreed the second match should
go to a finiBh.
In a preliminary match Ellsworth
Damewood won from Harry Crume.
getting two falls in 14 minutes and
eight minutes, respectively. He was
20 pounds heavier. Young Hacken
schmldt won from Fred Brown, local
man. In a 10-mlnute speed go. Jack
Kulhank put on an added attraction,
being suspended by his feet from the
celling in a straight jacket and escap
ing in three minutes.
Ex-Champion Runner Dcud.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Charles H
Kilpatrick. a famous amateur middle-
distance runner of 20 years ago, died
today on a train bringing him from
his home in Fordham to his New York
office. Kilpatrick established the
amateur record of 1 minute 5S 2-5 sec
onds for the Lalf mile run In 1895
The mark stood until 1916. when J. E
Meredith lowered It by 1 1-5 seconds.
Si-liacfer to Meet Conli.
NEW YORK, Dec 5. Jake Schaefer.
world's IS 2 balkllne billiard cham
pion, will meet Roger Contl. the
French cue star. In the first round of
a 3200-polnt match today Conti has
won two recent matches from the new
champion.
Florsheim Smart Styles
THE new square toe effects,
in brogue and ball strap
patterns; brown or black;
Russia calf or grain leather.
They are reasonably priced,
quality considered.
Florsheim
350 Washington
LIONS BEST OH RECORD
PENN STATE marks no CHAM
PIONSHIP CLAIMS.
Seven Elevens Defeated on Itegular
Schedule, Two Tied and One
Beaten Post -Sea son.
. STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Dec. 5.
The 1921 Penn State football team Is
making no championship claims, but
Is contont to let the season's record
speak for Itself. No one expected
Hugo Bezdek's boys to come through
the tough assignment of games un
defeated, and It was freely predicted
that at least two games would be
lost. Starting in mid-October to plav
six hard games, only one of them
on tho home field, the showing was
........ 1. . i.'..
Tho Nittany eleven waded through
Lebanon Valley. Gettysburg;. North
Carolina State. Lehigh, Georgia Tech.
Carnegie Tech and the navy without
batting an eyelash, while Harvard
and Pitt both managed to hold the
Lions even, but that was all. The
latter contest was the poorest of the
season, for with the gridiron ankle 1
deep in slime football was out of
the question. Then It defeated
Washington, 21 to 7, in the post
season game Saturday.
Just as last year, when eight of the
11 players were lost, graduation hits
Penn State a body blow this year.
Not only are seven regulars depart
ing, but four good substitutes as well
pass along this year. In the back
fleld only Harry Wilson and Redinger
will remain, while Bedenk. McMahon
and Hufford are the forwards who
have another year. The wonderful
Killlnger played his last game Sst-
urday, as did Li gainer, Knabh. Mc-
Collum. Hills, Baer and Bents. In
addition Captain Snell, the hard-luck
fullback. Is through, together with
Ritner, sub quarterback; Smozinsky,
sub end, and Rugh. sub tackle, all
first-string substitutes.
With practlally a new team to build.
prospects for next year are not very
bright, although Bezdek will have
some good men on hand in the fall.
In addition to WIIbou In the back
field he will have Cornwall. Hess.
Redinger, Palm, Patton. Carson and
Hynes, with a quarterback to bp de
veloped. As running mate to Huf
ford at end. Hap Frank, who played
the Carnegie Tecii and navy games,
is expected to make good, with an
other good end candidate In Owrswlrt.
McMahos and Bedenk should he better
Trade
Mark
a1 D
me package
IWiaBw
Shoe Store
St. Morgan Bidg.
than ever at tackle and guard, re
spectively, next year.
Eugene Elks Honor Dead.
EUGENE. Or., Dec. 6. (Special. 1
The Elks" temple In this city was
crowded yesterday for the annual
memorial service or lodge of sor
row. Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector
of tho Episcopal church at Ashland,
formerly of this city, delivered the
memorial address, and Fred E. Smith,
local attorney, the eulogy. The mem
bers of the local lodge who died dur
ing the last var and whose memory
was honored by theso services are
Emerson L. Fisher. H. C. Madura
L O. Scudder, Frank Carmen. Harold
A Luther, A. G. Scurfleld and Joseph
M. Cook.
l ire Wall Blown DOWH,
MONMOUTH, Or., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) During the heavy wind storm
Thursday 40 feet of the fire wall of
tho First National Bank building
here crashed to the walk. A woman
I pedestrian had Just passed the huild-
" lire r
perlenced here In years Large trees
were blown down and other damage
done.
.. MMMM i"ill'titm:mlt.
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no Man
j-ith raapoct
tor htft hair
uric will
to' era;
Dandruff
if lift can Dosptbly et
rid of It.
O-K-B
HAIR TONIC
MMltlVtly rnnovfi and prvonto
dandruff, prevents falling; hair and
atim ulatti tfca hair cruwth Abao
Inttly harm.aa.
ASK YOUR BARBER
mail of w or.
flnfr. Prof, dff
I'AKadftmla Frnn-"
rn 4 fl Pur1
roclp!ant nf void, allwr a.nd bronao
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TjHAT Some
thing which you
miss in other ciga
rettes is the
Something you'll
never tire of in
Tareytons.
The millions of
Tareyton smokers
assure you:
There's
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Vat. VHCaaalW S
Twenty to youll like-
and for your pipe
Herbert Tareyton
London
Smoking Mixture.