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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
16, THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMEER 3, 1922 JEFFERSO BURKS HOW TO START THE EVENING WRONG. MOT S BAt ,9100 MAY SE SHAKE-UPS Football Game Is Marred by t Frequent Errors. Jobs Tottering for Four Baseball Managers. JEFFS NOW TOP LEAGUE MILLER HUGGINS IS ONE Washington, James John and Franklin Tied for Seecond Place; Percentage .667. Report That Little Pilot Had Been Retained Not Taken Seerlously. Duffy Is Another to Go. lULEllE Does The oco vjueu. no 1 I oY look hcy; eveNiMs j-l : ' clothes Kl 'Ll"i I ii it V tobacco -T&g&K- Portland High School League Standings. W. L. Pel W. Ld. Pc. Jefferson.. 3 1 .750;Oommerce.. 1 2 .333 Wuhlnpt'n 1! 1 .667IBenson 1 2 .333 James John 2 1 .6i;7 Lincolu. . . . 0 3 .000 Franklin... 2 1 .0671 . In a football game marred by fre quent errors and penalties, Jeffer Bon High school defeated Commerce high, 9 to 0, on Multnomah field yesterday. The victory put Jeffer son in the lead of the high school league with three victories and one defeat for a percentage of .750. Washington, James John and Frank lin are tied for second place, each having won two games and lost one for a percentage of .667. Had the field been five yards shorter Jefferson would have scored at least three more touchdowns. Five times In the last half the Jef fersonians drove down within the Commerce five-yard line, only to lose the ball on penalties. Several of the many Jefferson penalties were the fault of the backs, who were in motion before the ball was passed. Player Takes Time. Jefferson scored in the first quar ter when Brennan of Commerce, who replaced Schneiderman at cen ter, passing on a punt to Hutchin son on the 15-yard line, zipped the ball over his head. Hutchinson got it behind his own goal line and had his own head been up he might have run it out, but he took his time and had to fall on the ball for safety. The winners made the only touch down of the game two minutes be fore the first half ended when Wet zel carried the ball over after a series of line bucks had advanced it 30 yards to Commerce's 5-yard line. Sterns kicked goal. Twice in the first quarter Stern failed in at tempts to place-kick, once from the 30-yard line and once from the 18 yard line. One Ran 45 Yard. In the only exciting play of the game Cheeney of Commerce made a 45-yard run through Jefferson cen ter. A 15-yard end run by Low then put the ball on Jefferson's 15-yard line, but the game ended after the next play. This was Com merce's only chance to score. James John and Franklin play at 3:30 o'clock today. Yesterday's lineups: Jefferson (9) . I (0) Commerce. Stevenson L. E Wells B. Johnson ...... L. T I.anglow Hurlburt Jj. G Johnson Jennings C Brennan Hammond R. G Hutchinson Del Monte R. T Maneum Swank R. E Wells Clark Q McLeod Wetzel L. H Low R. Johnson R. H Cheeney Sterns F. . O'lonnell Substitutions: Commerce, Thompson for Wells. Caplan for Hutchinson. Ron ner for Thompson, Wells for Ronner; Jefferson, Hynds for Del Monte, Del Jlonte for Hynds. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Officials Ted Faulk, referee; A. W. Irvine, umpire; Earl R. Goodwin, head linesman. PENDLETON PLAYS TODAY The Dalles Football Team Will Invade City for Game. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The Dalles football eleven, coached by the veteran Bob Murray, will invade Pendleton tomorrow to play what is classed by the local squad as the hardest game of the season, and one which will likely determine the eastern Oregon foot ball championship. Murray is reported to have a well-seasoned team, and to have a very heavy ''line. The Pendleton boys, fresh from two decisive vic tories over Enterprise and La Grande, rated as two of the best teams east of the Blue mountains, will play a hard game here. Coach Taylor, who has built the Pendleton machine out of what was the rawest material at the begin ning of the season, is working to eliminate weak spots revealed in the game wifch La Grande. KENNEL CLUB HAS SESSION Bench Show Planned for Next Spring, Is Announcement. The first regular meeting of the recently organized Oregon State Kennel club was held at the public library Wednesday night. Officials of the club are: D. L Ciough, presi dent; Dr. -J. H. Held, vice-president; Mrs. M. S. Vance, secretary; Mrs.- E. Hansen, treasurer; J. S. Playfair, C O. Washburn, P. R. Whiteside. William J. Smith and Mrs. L. O. Uatchell, executive committee. The object of the club is to pro mote and encourage the breeding of all varieties of purebred dogs. The members will meet the first and third Wednesday of every month at 8 P. M. at the library. A bench show will be staged in the spring, according to the present plans. .. 3 PACIFIC MEN ON BENCH University Team May Be Crippled at Armistice Game. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Coach Frank has two weeks to pre pare his men for the Armistice day game with the College of Puget Sound. Dr. C. E. Walker, trainer; has three men of the squad on the bench and is not certain that they will be in condition to play, so Coach Frank may have to use sub stitutes. The men have reached midseason condition and will not require much scrimmage. The coach will devote most of his time to perfecting some of his pet plays. Control Offered to Amateurs. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Control of the American Trapshooting associa tion will be turned over to amateurs if by December 1, 1922, they can per fect a body capable of handling the affairs of the association, was an nounced today at the 31st annual meeting of the organization. Mitchell Case Taken fp. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 2 (Special.) Chehalis high school has renewed efforts to have Perry Mitchell, halfback, reinstated as an according to advices received here S v I WHER ts There I I GST IXU by George B. Miller,' superintendent of schools, who is chairman of the board of control of the Washington High School Athletic association. A definite ruling is expected to be made by the board before Saturday, so that Mitchell, if declared eligible, will be tble to play against Ho quiam. The other members of the board are Paul Johnson, superin tendent at Ellensburg, and E. A. Hinderman, superintendent at Pres-J coil. . VAKNELIi NAMED REFEREE Well-Known Official to Preside at Bis Game at Stanford. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. George M. Varnell, Spokane, Wash., sporting writer, has been named to referee the annual "big game" of football between Stanford and California at Stanford this year. H. H. Huebel, San Francisco, ex-Michigan star, will be umpire. Varnell probably is the best known gridiron official on the Pa cific coast and for several years has officiated a all the big games. Last Saturday he was in charge in Pasa dena at the game between California and Southern California. Winter Polo Season Planned. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. For mal application has been made by the Pacific coast sub-committee of the American Polo association to the San Francisco park commission for permission for polo matches in Golden Gate park, it was announced today by the sub-committee. The sub-committee has completed plans for. a polo season ,in California to extend from January 1 until the coast tournament in April. It -.is hoped that matches can be played in Golden Gate park and also in a public park In Los Angeles. Major Leaguers Ruled Out. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Arnold Statz, outfielder with the Chicago Na tionals, and Fred Henley, third baseman with the Detroit Amer icans, will not be allowed to play winter baseball on the Pacific coast, Commissioner Landis ruled today. Major leaguers have a right to par ticipate in exhibition games after the close of the season until Novem ber 1. After that the modified rules of the big leagues prohibit It. Football Facts. (Copyright, 1922, Sol Metzger.) Q. Team A kicks off and halfback of team B catches ball, with his fullback and other halfback behind him. He re turns kick-off by punting "ball, these two players being behind him when he punts. Opponents have all come down field on kick-off. His fullback then runs up field, picks up ball and runs for touch down. Is this O. K. ? A. It is a touchdown. Flayers behind ball when it is kicked are onslde and can recover ball on the field of play. Rule 6, section A., ' Q. Team tries for placement kick after free catch and kicks ball out of bounds. Does team get another kick, same as at kick aff, or does ball go to opponents at point it crossed side lines? A.' Io. the team recovering the ball takes possession of it at the point where the ball crosses the side lines. All play ers of . the kicker's side being onside. Ruie 11, fcf-ction 2. Q. Team kicks off and ball crosses side line extended beyond goal line. Is this a touchback for defenders of goal does team which kicked off. kick off again because ball went out of boundsT Is such a ball a dead ball when it crosses side line extended? A. It is a touchback for defending team. Rule 7, section 2. Q. A forward pass hit the umpire and an eligible man caught It before it struck the ground. Was this a completed pass? A. It is a completed pass. Rule 13, section 13. Q. Team A punts and ball is caught by oppon-srts. After ball is caught play er of team A roughs the kicker as he runs down field to make a tackle &t a point 15 yards beyond line of scrim mage. What la decision? A. If player roughs the man kicking after the ball has been caught by an opponents it is ruled unnecessary rough ness and a penalty of 15 yards is in flicted from where the ball was downed. Rule 21, section 5- Gossip of the Links. The Rose City club nine-hole course has passed the experimental stage, and when the spring golf season opens the members of Portland's newest . club will have a real course. The permanent greens have been seeded and will be ready for play. The course already is popular with east side golfers, who flock to it on Saturdays and Sundays. Material for a clubhouse is now on th ground and work on this structurewxir mm Rudolph- Wllhelm. four times winner of the Portland Golf club champion ship, has a chance - to gain permanent possession of. the W. C. Bristol trophy which goes with the championship when he tees off against G. C. McCulloch in the finals of the 1922 title play next Sunday. 'With four lega on the trophy only one more leg is necessary, for Wilhelm to take the cup out of com petition. ( Edwin Neustadter is the new Tuala tin Country club champion. He won the title by defeating W. J. Rocenfelt in the finals 2 and 1. The new cham pion went into the final round after eliminating Or. J. B. Wise 2 and 1, I jr0m B. J. Frohman 1 up. I AmoTmcb STuo ? MCMJ DOtvJT , sex excited; This ts a fwe Thing To HAPPbH RIGHT AT THI-S Time The Cab, AWAY FlfOD OWE S WAITING WINGED M STOCK BOOSTED; STRENGTH ADDED TO ELEVEN Ken Bartlett of Bezdek's Famous to Join in Battle Against BY L. H. GREGORY. H' ERR FIELD MARSHAL, TED VON FAULK, coach of the Multnomah club football team. is feeling better, much better. Earlier in the week the field mar shal was so extremely depressed over Multnomah's chances against the Oregon Aggies in the big foot ball game here tomorrow that he couldn't take nourishment. His ap-j petite was null and void. Every time he opened his mouth for a bite of steak out popped a fresh bear story and the old dinner pail was cheated again. But the situation is clearing now and Faulk's appetite is returning. The field marshal is almost ready to admit that Multnomah may possibly have a football team in there, after all. Yes, indeed. The more so since he received a telegram yesterday from Kenneth Bartlett, the famous tackle of Bezdek's 1916 Oregon eleven, that he will be here from Seattle to play against the Aggies. It requires no assurance from the field marshal to tell us that Bartlett is some tackle. Also, he dearly does love to play against his old foe men, the Oregon Aggies. Of course he may not be quite in mid-season condition, but he can go for at least half the game at top speed. Faulk's fears have likewise eased off considerably since the decision of another old Oregon and Multno mah club star to play. Referring to Bill Holden, whose, husky line work for Multnomah last fall was vthe feature of many a game. In fact, after- Multnomah beat the Pacific fleet eleven here in the non-collegiate dope upset of the year, Big Bill Ingram of the fleet remarked with emphasis that never in his born days had he beheld such tackle playing as Mr. Holden had shown him that afternoon. So far this season Holden has fcund. his new duties as manager of the Imperial garage too onerous to permit of football. But Faulk's cries of distress were too much for him. He has rearranged his business, rallied to the colors and after work ing out all week is set and ready to go tomorrow. This gives the club four stalwart tackles, for Busch and Hale also will play in those positions. Faulk to strengthen his line will put Holden at right tackle and move Busch to left tackle, where he and Hale will handle the situation alternately. Holden a.nd Bartlett will change off. So much for that. Faulk still is worrying over big Bill Steers and the broken toe that probably will WimlS FoolM Plaijs I PENJf STATE SHORT SIDE PLAY. Here is another of the simple plays that make Penn State's offense so effective. This is the play directed against the short side. , The left end blocks the opposing tackle In. The left tackle blocks In the op posing guard. The left guard blocks to the left. The center, after passing the ball, also blocks to the left. The right guard blocks momen tarily and. then goes throughvto the defensive backs. The right tackle cuts across Im mediately into the defensive back field. The right end fToes Immediately to the defensive backs. The No. 2 back sweeps across to the short side and takes out the de fensive end. One man is ass'gned. to get- this end. He must be taken out if the play Is to go. The No. 3 back tfnay .assist the No. 2 back it necessary. " The No. S back smashes the tackle If the left end has not taken care of him. If the tackle la smothered the , s- - vueu. miss 7ve first Team, Telegraphs He Is Coming Ancient Foe, the Aggies. keep him and his booting hoof on the" bench. Without a seasoned punter he swears he doesn't know what he will do. But he has Frank Jacob berger tugging at the old leash and promising to kick them hard and far. This Jacobberger lad can swing quite a, mean foot himself, so Faulk will not be helpless. And then to change off with Ja cobberger he has a likely candidate for kicking honors in Morrison, the young 20-year-old end who looked so neat against Gonzaga. Morrison did the punting for the Nebraska freshmen last year and they say he can spiral 'em halfway down the field. So any time Jacob berger goes out, Morrison will trot back from his wing post and try his foot. In the backfield Multnomah will depend a lot on Briggs, big Mike Moran and the lionlike Clipper Smith. Faulk says Clipper got into a hard scrimmage the other night and stove up his legs considerably, but Clipper was walking about yes terday as pert as a hungry robin. If his legs were troubling him the ex-Notre Dame star forgot to men tion it. Smith played his full time on the Notre Dame eleven and he is one wicked line plunger. He is built like a locomotive and his playing is on the eame style. When he hits a line head on, something has to bust and usually It isn't Smith. ' But wait a moment. We haven't spoken much of the Oregon Aggies. Fact is, Faulk has all hands so hyp notized with his bear stuff and so worked up and all that that the fact that the Aggies have been shooting out a few good bear yarns on their own account has been slightly over looked. ' When Faulk came out with his first blast the Aggies countered with a terrible tale of woe. At last accounts they have only 11 six-footers left for their line and back field. It will be one of the biggest and strongest football elevens that ever represented O. A. C- and they are coming here bent on slaughter. Too bad all their cripples can't play. That would give 'em two six-foot youths for every position and the referee would have a tough problem weeding them out, for only 11 men are permitted in a lineup. You sim ply can't please these coaches. One Aggie certain to be in there is the hguh "Mush" Hjelte at cen ter. Hjelte stands' . about 6 feet 4 and is just as strong as an ox. Stan No. 3 back leads the play, taking out the first defensive back. The ball is snapped to No: 4 back, who turns, hiding the ball,- and slips it to the No. 1 back behind. . The No. 4 back then completes the turn and heads up into the line, fak ing a line buck. This is what he does on another play, when . he ac tually takes the ball through the line. The No. 1 back', passing in rear of the No. 4 back, receives the ball from him and continues with it around the short side. The No. 4 back, after making his fake at the line, turns to the left and gets into the interference. This play, worked in conjunction with the delayed buk, which starts in the same manner, was one of the most effective plays used by Penn State in 1921. -It Is necessary to study all 'the plays given in this series pertaining to Penn State to understand the ef fectiveness of the whole scheme de veloped by Hugo Bezdek. (Copyright, 1922, by Major Ernest Graves ana John j. McEwan.) AnO So You UJOKRY about The other -stud Thus The EV6kjiwS is utterly -4 ' ' L tec, "3 i ford couldn't made a yard through this fellow in the 6-to-0 kame at Corvallis Saturday. He is so big and powerful that he can lean over a football line' and catch the backs in his big paws and dump them. Hjelte will be pitted against one of the best centers the Aggies ever had in Bog Stewart, playing for Multnomah. Stewart was an all northwest man. not once but several times in his days at O. A. C. The Aggies are reputed to have a green team, but all the players are big fellows and Coach Rutherford has them working about right now. They ought to make their real start of the season against Multnomah. Itakes time and an infinite amount of hard labor by" the coaphes to de velop a green team, but if the ma terial is there, as it certainly is at Corvallis this year, once they get the idea they are likely to get there all at once. They'll probably be just right against Multnomah. Two years .ago Multnomah beat the Aggies on Multnomah field 10 to 0, but last year the teams played a 7-tc 7 game at Corvallis. Now, with their powerful young fellows and a scrapping team, all bear stuff aside, they may take it into their heads to show Multnomah some thing, and do it, too. You never can tell about a young team. It ought to be a sparkling and spectacular game if the field is dry, and weather indications are all that way. . Officials of the Multnomah club Oregon Aggie game will be Sam Doyan, referee; Ray Loomis, um pire, and Tuffy Ervin, head lines man. Ervin has been working the high school games as umpire and getting away nicely. ' The public doesn't recognize it, but the best place to see a football game is from an elevation. You get a bird's-eye view of every play from high up anl can follow the work of each individual player. From down low in the stand or on the sidelines each scrimmage is just a mass of players. It is very hard to follow work of individuals. The Harvard coaches have taken official cognizance of the advantage of a high-up view by having mo tion pictures of plays In the various Harvard stadium games taken from the top rim of the stadium. The re sulting photographs show each play in exact detail, and the coaches use these pictures to great advantage in illustrated lectures to the squad. The Harvard coaches go even fur ther. They have an observation nest equipped with telephones at the top of the stadium. One of the coaches seats himself there and telephones his observations to the head coach on the bench. It is easy fjpm this high point to solve any opposing piay, and likewise tn? good or bad work of the Harvard players can be detected much easier than from the ground plane. It used to be that newspaper men covering a football game wanted to be as close to the field of play as M'ller, who guided the San Fran possible, but that has long since Cisco Seals to the Pacific Coast given way to the demand to be1 Baseball league pennant this year, placed just as High as possible. The' his first year as manager, was press boxes in the big eastern sta diums now are invariably at the tops of the stadiums. Similarly press boxes have been built on the roofs of the grandstands at Oregon Agricultural college and the Uni versity of Oregon. Until you have watched a game from such an No vation you can't begin to realize how Infinitely superior such a point of view is. Every play is riirht In front of you, as plain and easy to follow as though it were dla. gramed on paper, and it's as easy to see at the ends of the fields as when the teams are in the center.. me Multnomah cluh. thrnmrh Manager Fred Carlton, has now fol lowed the example of the colleges, and is building a press stand on the roof. Tilden Suffers Prom Boils. PHILADELPHIA, fam T. Tilden II. Nov. 2. Will - national tennis champion, is being treated for boils '. which have developed since he was . taken to a hospital with an infected ! linger. His finger is improving rapidly and it is expected that he will recover full use of it. The Best Play to Use. (Copyright. 1922. Sol Metzger.) , With the ball in your possession ,on your own 10-yard line, fourth down, half a yard to go, near end of game and your team leading by a point or two, the play Is a punt. But the difference here between this punt and the one called for In the previous articles la quite marked. In the previous situation, you lead by a touchdown, and a field goal from fair catch. If made, would do no harm. Now. It would defeat or tie you. So your punter must punt in a different way. When leading by a touchdown, his whole object Is to get the ball fan up the field. When leading by a few points, he must place It so the opposition may not have anything but the remotest chance of scoring a goal after a fair catch. So, his punt should not only be a long one, but a kick, that will fall near or over the side lines, preferably the lat ter. A ball kicked out of bounds cannot he run back nor may a fair catch be made. Thus, he prevents the punt being turned to good account. BY IRVING VATJGHAN. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Nov. 2. This may be an open winder for big league pilots, at least in the American league. It J is a bit early for definite announce ments as regards 1923 leaders but it is not untimely to say that not more than five, maybe four, managerial jobs are safe in the junior major circuit. Among the doubtful ones is the New York club. While formal an nouncement was made after the world's series that Miller Huggins had been retained for another saa son, the news was not taken serious ly. It was whispered about that the two colonels merely wanted to let the little pilot down easy; give him a chance to pull out of his own ac cord. Huggins can't handle the Yanks and he knows it. . So do the colonels. Two other teams almost certain to be in different hands are the , Red Sox and Senators. Hugh Duffy i I has a contract to lead the Frazee) gang tor anotner season, but it is said that such a slight detail will not stand in the way of a new comer. Whoever gets the job will earn whatever it pays, for with Rip Collins and Del Pratt gone to the Tigers in exchange for Howard Ehmke and $25,000 there isn't much left. Furthermore, there is a pos sibility that Ehmke will be turned over to the Yankees. Zeb Milan's job as manager for the Senators completes the doubtful class. Looked upon as a pennant contender last spring, the Washing ton crew flivvered into oblivion for no apparent reason. It may be. and not a few folks believe it to be the truth, that President Griffith inter feres In the running of the team, but the manager must take the blame. Mike Kelly of St. Paul has been mentioned as a candidate for the job, but he hasn't a chance. Another, possibility is that the Cleveland club will be sold, thus causing a shakeup that might jar Tris Speaker loose from his job. Pergantas After Thyc. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Louis Pergantas, Greek light heavyweight wrestling champ, who is making his headquarters here, is peeved. Ted Thye, middle weight champ, who recently sent out challenges to all leading mid dles and light heavies on the coast, failed to include Pergantas. The Greek champ last winter wrestled Thye, and wants to keep his ac quaintance with the middleweight champ. Wrestling at catch weights, the way Thye is now appearing, Pergantas believes he can take Thye. He has appeared here six times without losing a match. . Iowa Receives Yale Bid. (By Chlcaeo Tribune Leased Wire.) IOWA CITY, lo., Nov. 2. Athletic Director H. Jones announced today that a letter had been received this morning from athletic authorities at Yale inviting Iowa to come east for t another game in the Yale bowl. Jones said the sentiment of the low board and coaches is in favor of a game if proper arrangements can be made. The "arrangements" to I which he refers probably will ln- elude an agreement for home-and home games, a reciprocal plan on which the authorities have been in sisting in recent years. , Aberdeen Team Crippled. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) W'th six of his first string men either sick or crippled in some way, Coach Herreid of the Aberdeen high school football team believed his chances for taking the game with Olympia at the state cap ital Saturday are exceedingly slight. Among the men who are sick are Mel Ingram, halfback and cap tain of the team, and Mike O'Connor, the other half. George West, Eddie T.arlfin X'nrmnn MpPrimmnn and I Bill Goehrend, linemen, are out of the game at present with injuries. Home Town Honors Jack Miller. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. .Tank given a big reception when he reached his home town of Kearny, N. J., last week, according to word received here. Prominent citizens, led by the" town band, met Miller at the railroad station and later he was presented with a J2000 automo bile. Miller returns to San Fran cisco as manager next season. Nebraska Ready for Notre Dame. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. After a stiff I two-hour practice on Stagg field, the University of Nebraska football 1 eleven left tonight for Syracuse to meet Syracuse on the gridiron Sat urday. Twenty-five players were in the party in charge of Coach Dawson. It is planned to stop off in Niagara Falls tomorrow for a light workout. Coach Dawson ex pects that the annual Thanksgiving i dfl.v e-amp with Notre Dame will be , the biggest game on Nebraska's ' schedule Turkey Shoot Scheduled. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe- I cial.) The Hood River Gun club has announced its annual turkey I shoot for Sunday. November 19. The FOOTBALL 0. A. C. J Oregon Agricultural College) 60 Minute of Flffht. MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB 60 Minutes of Thrill. TOMORROW, NOV. 4, 1922 2:30 P. M. MULTNOMAH , FIELD , Grandstand $150; GENERAL ADMISSION Jfllt Boxes $2. Tickets on sale at Rich's, Sixth and Washington Sts.; Spald ing's, Broadway and Alder; Meier & Frank's. Y" e shoot will be open to the public and it is anticipated that it will attract marksmen here from all mid-Columbia points. Ortega and Tribey Matched. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Battling Ortega and Birt Tribey have been signed for a ten round bout here on the evening of Armistice day. . Jack Routledge of Portland, official promoter for the local boxing commission, is man aging the match and will have sev eral excellent preliminaries. Penn State, Navy Play Today. "WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 2. Both the Navy and Penn State foot ball squads were camped tonight near the scene tomorrow of their annual game. The Penn sy Iranians came into town early today and the midshipmen arrived tonight. Between Rounds. There will bo plenty of ffstio enter tainment this -month if the Portland and Milwaukle commissions go through with schMuird pian. The nxt show in Port Your next hat should be a HARDEMAN it's up-to-the-minute in style in the popular Elgin (light brown) color. It makes you feel right. And there's satisfaction in knowing it's the best your money can buy. just try one on. Made on the Pacific Coast AR -SdteAMt&JW Vim Liggett & Myers Tobacco C land will be the Travie Davis-Bo Harper mix at the armory Thun- night. Then Milwaukle will come with a show, probably using a do1 main event of two 10-round fights v Tom King and Battling Ortega in bout. Another Portland commls featherweight card is due after the waukie show, following which Miiwai expects to use Harry Oreb at tne baVn arena. . Tiny Herman is keeping busy in c ern Oregon. Last week at Baker, 1 man stopped Harry Williams in round. On November 8 the big Asto fights Tom Ward at Boise, Idaho. Baker promoter is looking for somi to meet Herman November 11. Per, Ed Martin was considering the bout decided he could not get in shape that time. Tom King, Australian and Pa coast middleweight champ, pulled surprise on the boys by his shou aerainst Jimmy Darcy at Milwaukie. V the wise heads looking for King to in on crutches they were handed a rible wallop when the Australian bre out and earned a draw with Darcy. earned it, too. Some figured that I- had a shade over Darcy. m Joe Gorman makes his next stai Tacoma, November 9, against Fn- Britt, the Tacoma featherweight. 1 has been going good up there but will be his first shot at a fighter r,rtrmn 'p anility. 3 DEMAN