TTTE SUNDAY OREGOSTAN. PORTLAXD. OCTOBER 27, 191S.
MRU
OREGON
TO PLAY
TURKEY DAY
Proceeds of Contest Will Go to
War Work Fund.
CAMP LEWIS GAME LOOMS
Mare Island Marines and Soldiers
3Iay Play In Tacorna Stadium
on Thanksgiving Day.
ET JAMES J. RICHARDSON
The University of Oregon will clash
with the University of California in a
Same of footba'.i at San Francisco Sat
urday. November ZZ, all proceeds above
expensea to go to the united war work
fund.
A telegram received yesterday by
"Shy Huntington, coach of the Unl
Terslty of Oregon eleven, from W. W.
Role, secretary of the united war work
drive, asked If Oregon would consent
to play California at San Francisco.
Huntington Immediately replied In the
affirmative, and later received a tele
gram from Andy Smith, coach of the
Grizzlies, sayinir that everything was
O. K. on the California end.
Oregon was scheduled to line up
arainst the Mare Island Marines on
Multnomah Field November 23. Just
what substitution wfTi be made remains
to be seen. The Oregon Aggies are
hankering for a (tame with the Marines
and they may get the date.
Owcop Team Loomi Ulr. ,
A, R. Tiffany, registrar at the Cnl
Terslty of Oregon, was a Tortland vis
itor yesterday and spoke in glowing
terms of Shy Huntington and the Ore-,
fron eleven. Before Dean Walker be
came graduate manager at Oregon (the
umcr i uiaiij uupicu nimbfii ar
ranging Hugo Eezdek's programme of
intercollegiate everts, and Tiffany
ought to know whereof he talks.
The game Oregon played against
Multnomah was Just a starter." said
Tiffany, "and when Huntington gets
all of his men out for practice, proh
ably about the middle of th coming
week, he is going to have the nucleus
for a good team. The boys are all
huskies and anxious to make good. We
have our two games with the Oregon
Aggies coming up and after 'Shy' fin
ishes with the Corvallls eleven he win
have one week to get his boys in shape
for the marines.
Coach IlnatlngtoB ei Job.
"Huntington Is an experiment as a
coach. He is doing fine, however, and
everybody at Eugene is pleased with his
efforts to date. As a football player
Huntington has no eq:al in these parts
at running a team and playing quarter.
His four years under Bezdek fitted him
to take charge of the eleven and there
Is not the slightest question in the
minds of Oregon football followers but
what Huntington will make good and
also have a team molded together in
another two weeks that will give the
best of them in this section a run for
their money.
The Mare Island marines may play
Camp Lewis In Tacoma Stadium
Thanksgiving day. There is no doubt
but that such an attraction in the City
of Destiny would peak the mammoth
tadlum to the doors. Football is
tlg attraction at Camp Lewis. In their
first game of the season last Sunday
against the Foundation eleven of this
city standing room was at a premium.
The big Camp Lewis athletic field ac
commodates 15,000 people, but Captain
Cook's warriors are such an attraction
that the "S- R. O." sign was hung out
arly.
The Marines are said to be demand
ing a pretty fair-sized expense allow
ance. They always travel in style.
Under the guiding eye of Captain New
ton Best, who was athletic officer of
the Marines last year, the soldiers of
the sea were accorded nothing but the
finest of everything. When they
played Camp Lewis at Pasadena during
the Tournament of Hones last New
Year's day they were quartered at the
Hotel Maryland, one of the finest tins
telries in the state of California. The
Marines hobnobbed with society and
brushed elbows with such distinguished
gentlemen as ex-Vice-President Fair
banks. Wrigley. of chewing-gum fame,
and a raft of other notables.
So, if Captain Lynn Coovert,who has
replaced Captain Best as athletic offi
cer, demands a little more than the
price of coffee-and. it is up to the
Camp Lewis people to "come tjugh"
and assist. If Camp Lewis does not
want to entertain the Marines It is
likely the Multnomah Club will take
them on Thanksgiving day. provided no
other game is scheduled for the local
field Turkey day.
Lieutenant Samuel Halstead. one of
Vancouver Barracks" grldlroners. who
uffered a dislocated shoulder during
scrimmage, at Vancouver a couple
of weeks ago. Is around town with his
arm in a sling. We met face to face
yesterday, and Sammy had all the ap
pearance of a grenadier injured in
battle. "I'll be right back in there as
soon as the doctors take my shoulder
our of this cast." smilingly replied
Halstead. "and I'll bump somebody out
of a Job playing end." He has the pep.
PERSPECTIVE OF HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND HOMES COMPANY, WHICH WILL BE ERECTED
TODAY AT FOURTH AND STARK STREETS FOR USE IN HOUSING CAMPAIGN.
r
Hlffinri nfiTTinnrn IP wr Department reversed itself' worn
II f 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I III I M L III UL I en with brothers in the service and
liiUULLUUI IfiUL IUUL
BUILT IfJ CITY CENTER
. c k m k rL-v
man
P.lOGEnN 6QXING TGQ FANCY
FIGIITEIIS LEAP YARDS WHO
TWO IXCHES WOULD DO.
Jack Skelly, Scientific Man of Old
School, Gives Views on Present
Day King Methods.
Lieutenant Hugh Peterson, who was
injured in the Multnomah-Oregon
game at Eugene a couple of weeks go.
is Improving rapidly. Peterson is
anxious to get back into the fracas, but
It is jloubtful if ho will play again
this season.
The Oregon Aggies lose one of ther
valuable players whn George Powell,
fulihack. departs this week lor the ar
tillery officers' training school at
Camp Zachary Taylor. Powell was for-
merly captain and fullback for the
Franklin High School eleven.
XORTH WESTERN TIES SAILORS
Great Lakes Training Station Team
Held to 0-to-0 Score.
CREAT LAKES. 111., Oct. r The
Northwestern University football team
held the Great Lakes naval training
eleven to a scoreless tie at the station
today.
Although the ball was deep In North
western's territory during most of the
game, the Navy had only two chances
to score. "Paddy" Dnscoll, a former
star at Northwestern, attempted to
'register two field goals for the blue
jackets. He fumbled the ball on his
first chance in the second quarter and
Northwestern kicked out of danger. In
the third period L'riscoll kicked too
low.
POULTRY SHOW POSTPONED
Influenza Epidemic Results in De-
laying Annual Event.
The annual show of the State Poul
try and Pet Stock Association, sched
uled for December 4-7, has been post
poned indefinitely, it has ben an
nounced by John M. Mann, president of
the organization.
The state has appropriated 11500 for
premiums, and some of the best poultry
and pet stock in the country id entered
for the show. .
Anent the recent fiasco between
Benny Leonard and Ted Lewis at New
ark. N. J., and the deterioration of box
ing in recent years. Jack Skelly, one of
the scientific men of the old school.
says:
"The general opinion anion; the wise
fans seems to be that both of these ex
alted champions failed to put up a real
fight, and only wasted their energy
and blows in a sort of fantastic fistic
fandango, and in my Judgment, they
are pretty near right.
There was altogether too much
fancy boxing at long range; too much
caution, lack of aggression and un
necessary, wild, useless blows, espe
cially for such supposed great masters
of the manlv art.
"My old friend. William F. Corbett.
the veteran expert of the Referee, of
Sidney. Australia, made a hit with me
when he recently wrote about a con
versation he had some years ago with
his namesake, Jim Corbett, regarding
feinting:
"'Among other questions put by Jim
was: "Say, Bill, why does a man
feint:" "To draw his opponent or to
discover what Ms method of attack
might be." was my reply. "Well, what
would you do if I feinted at you?" fol
lowed. "Step back a pace," said L
"Correct," quoth Jim. "That's what
I'd do. too."
"This, of course, was all taught by
Jackson, else I might have known lit
tle or nothing about it. I remember
admonishing liock Keys in this connec
tion. He would feint or balk at a man,
and. Irrespective of the fact that he
often lured him into leading or brought
him over. Jump yards clear with both
hands extended like wings, while the
house applauded loudly and people re
marked. 'What a beautiful boxer!" This
looked pretty, but it was not war. iveya
should have been on the spot ready to
take advantage of the position pro
voked by him. Instead of being half
the ring clear of his man. Feinting 1
was an Important part of boxing to
which Peter Jackson gave a good deal
of time and consideration, and taught
in a way that the dullest pupil must
have understood.
"Yes. Jackson, like all students of
the Jem Mace school of boxing, never
believed in Jumping back six feet to
avoid a blow, when a couple or lnenes
would serve the same purpose. But
It's hnrd to teach the boys of today
that, or many other fine points.
"I often wonder if their fandango
style comes from a lack of courage,
efficiency or brains? Maybe it's a lit
tle lack of all these essential qualities
that makes them appear such inferior
fighters, when compared to some or
the old gallant fistic heroes of the past
"What do you suppose some former
chamnions like George ('Kid') La-
vigne or Joe Gans could do with either
Leonard or Lewis in eight rounds?
Probably make them fight or take to
the tall timbers, you can Del.
"But wait until the brave, treat-'em-
rough soldier boxers get home after
the war. Then we'll see a new crop of
fistic champions spring up, with the
real battling spirit, which will, oi
course, greatly boom boxing all over
the civilized world."
SEATTLE NUT HAVE HUH
SIITATIOX AT rXIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON CHANGES.
put up a hard game with any of the
college elevens in this section of the
country.
It is expected that Captain Aub will
make a definite announcement con
cerning the athletic situation in a day
or two, after which Hunt will go ahead
and arrange a schedule of games.
It is probable that the Oregon Agri
cultural College eleven will be seen in
action here. The game scheduled with
the Aggies was called off earlier in the
season, but with the prospects bright
for continuing the sport at the uni
versity, it is probable that the game
will be played. What other teams
Hunt's squad will stack up against is
not known.
REED CLASS TEAMS PLAT
FRESH3IEX AND UPPER
TIE, S TO 6.
MEN
Student Body Elects Three Men and
Three Girls to Have Charge
of College Athletics.
The Reed College freshman team
played the upper classmen yesterday
afternoon to a 6-to-S tie. The freshies,
led by Captain Spence. started the
game with a rush, and after Beich had
intercepted a forward, pass the freshies
carried the ball down the field for 40
yards. Halstead putting the pigskin
over for the first touchdown.
Both, teams are coached by Lieuten
ant Marvin Wiley, former Whitman
star.
Tommy Christmas, former Jefferson
High School star, playing for the fresh-
Laura Peyton. Helen Pierce and Mary
Hawley, by the girls, and Paul Work
man, Tommy Christmas and Sam Wil
derman, by the boys.
Cecil Shotwell won the feather
weight boxing championship of Reed
College, when he knocked out Sam
Wilderman in the third round of a
scheduled four-round go.
Thee lineup of the two teams follows:
Upper Classmen. Freshmen.
Ellsworth C (Captain) Spencer
Stone RO Graham
Larsen RT Goodwin
Clark RE Obertaufer
St. Helens L8 Kauffman
Brockway LT..... Donovan
Henney LE Countryman
Cover RH Christmas
Seltzer LH Belch
Workman . . Jt F Halstead
Wilson Yip Capt Q Wilson Clinton
Substitutes. first auarter Wilftnn for
Christmas, Oberteufer for Wilson, Neely for
woerieuier, raamuion inr Btone. penalties.
iirsi iuitrier, upper uiassmen, 10 yards;
Freshmen. 10 yards: second quarter. Fresh
men. 10 yards: third quarter. Freshmen. 25
yards; Lpper Classmen, 10 yards. Referee,
Lieutenant Wiley: umpire, Sam Wilderman;
head linesman. Young.
Hood River Youth 111.
Joe Dobson, of Hood River, now em
ployed in the Northwest ' Steel Com
pany's shipyard, has received word that
his two sons in the service have in
fluenza and are in quarantine. Neither
of the boys is seriously ill. Harry J.
Dobson, who entered the service from
Hood River, is in a machine gun school
at Camp Meade, Md. Solon W. Dodson,
who was inducted into the Army in
California, is in Spokane attending the
automobile mechanics' school. Joe Dob
son came down from Juneau, Alaska,
when his sons Joined the Army.
United Labor Expects to Com
plete Exterior in One Day.
EVERYTHING IS DONATED
Poultrymen Meet.
Members of the advertising commit
tee of the Oregon Poultry Producers'
Association met last night at 8 o'clock
men. was Injured while Deing tacKled. at the Hotel Imperial. Plans for ad
The student body Friday evening vertising eggs and poultry products and
elected, to take care of athletics, I a membership campaign were discussed.
Design Is Pleasing One and Building
So Located on Lot as to Allow
Lawns Along Both Streets.
A crew of between 60 and 80 men will
assemble this morning at Fourth and
Stark streets to erect the cottage to
be used as headquarters for the Port
land Homes Company. An effort will
be made to complete the entire ex
terior and have the roof on today, so
that interior work may be done, re
gardless of weather conditions.
As with Liberty Temple, practically
everything entering into the Homes
Headquarters building has been do
nated. Material of all kinds is on the!
ground and carpenters have the foun
dation timbers in place.
The site at Fourth and Stark streets
was selected when John Clark offered
the use of his lot free of charge, and
affairs of the Portland Homes Com
pany will be carried on just a block
from the head offices of the Permanent
Placement Bureau? to be located in
the old Ainsworth National Bank build
ing at Third and Stark streets.
The design of the headquarters
building is a pleasing one. The
structure is to be so placed on the lot
that space will be available along the
streets for pretty landscape effects.
Offices for all departments of the
Housing Company are to be housed in
the first of Portland's 2000 new cot
tages, and the arrangement of the in
terior is such as to facilitate the
transaction of business in every way
possible.
Thirty-six firms of Portland and vi
cinity have contributed materials for
the cottage, including lumber, building
paper, cement and lime, mill work,
paint and painters, plaster board, line
tile, plumbing, brick, heating, hard
ware, tiling, electric wiring, fixtures,
sand, shingles and ornamental brick.
A large flag-pole and flag have
been donated, and all hauling and dray
age was contributed.
e The Portland Caterers Association
has arranged with restaurants in the
vicinity of Fourth and Stark streets to
serve luncheons for the men employed
in constructing the .building, each
worker being supplied with a ticket
that will entitle him to a 60-cent meal.
married women with husbands beyond
the draft age and not in the service will
be accepted.
Women between the ages of 3sT and
45 will be chosen and given a salary
and maintenance allowance. Women
under 35 are eligible for the Army
training schools and hence have not
toeen called.
A wire was received from Washing
ton last night by Amedee M. Smith,
general manager of the Portland chap
ter, announcing the change in the plan.
Applications for service overseas
should be made instantly at chapter of
fices. Women between the ages of 35
and 45 who have completed the Ameri
can Red Cross course in home hygiene
and care of the sick are eligible for
enrollment in the service for the dura
tion of the war with a salary allow
ance of $30 a month plus maintenance
laundry of uniforms and traveling ex
penses.
Portland women desiring to obtain
advantage of this offer should enroll to
morrow morning with Miss Elizabeth
Stevens, Portland chapter director of
nursing, 204 Corbett building. There
are 1200 Red Cross nurses' aides in
Portland, but the number between 35
'BROTHERS OF JESUS
HELD BYG0VERNMER1T
Ten Members of Society Are
Accused of Conspiracy.
STATE-WIDE BCD Y LIKELY
OEEGOX CHAMBER OP COM
MERCE IS FORMING.
NORSES' AIDES H ASKED
SERVICE LV FRANCE OPEN TO
WOMEN 35 TO 45.
War Department Changes Ruling;
Salary of $30 a Month and
Maintenance Given.
Because of the wonderful work done
all over America by Red Cross nurses'
aides in the fight against Influenza, the
War Department yesterday opened the
bars it has raised against aides in mil
itary hospitals and instructed the Red
Cross to recruit at once 1500 nurses
aides for immediate duty in France.
On yet another of its rulings has the
Development Bureau Sends Circular
to Other Cities of State Pro
posing Meeting.
Proposal by the commercial bodies of
Oregon towns to form an Oregon Cham
ber of Commerce, formulated along the
same lines for this state as is the
United States Chamber of Commerce for
the Nation, now seems to be approach
ing realization. The Oregon Develop
ment Bureau, in which this correspon
dence has been handled, has addressed
i letter to all commercial organiza
ions upon the subject. It is suggested
that the state outside of Portland
should have approximately two-thirds
of the membership of the board of di
rectors, which would be approximately
the same as the proportion of electors
nf the state. It is also DrODosed that
the secretary of the development bu
reau might act as secretary of the
Chamber without salary, and the bureau
act as a clearing-house of information
for the state commercial body.
Secretary George Quayle, of the de
velopment bureau of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, has asked for
expressions from each of the organi
zations as to their opinion of the move
ment, where and when a meeting should
be held to organize, and as to repre
sentations at the convention to form a
state Chamber. Asserting that this is
a time for unity, unselfishness and con
structive work, he urges that an early
meeting would be desirable.
HIGHWAYS OFFICIAL NAMED
ROOMS RAIDED BY POLICE
William Freldline, Known as "Lead
ing Brother," Now Serving 15
Days Under Idlers' Law.
Tacoma Man Chairman of Slate
Transport Committee.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Walter C. Baldwin, president of the
Tacoma Speedway Association and a
good roads enthusiast, received word
today from Washington, D. C, of his
appointment as chairman of the State
Highways Transport Committee.
The Highways Transport Committee
Is a branch of the National Council o
Defense and was organized to make the
most efficient use of highways as
part of the Nation's transportation eys
tem.
Former Bishop Is Dead.
LONDON, Oct. 26. The Right Rev.
William Boyd-Carpenter, former bishop
of Rlpon and canon of Westminster
since 1911, died in London today. He
was born in Liverpool in 1841.
MAP SHOWING ISOLATION OF TURKEY FROM HER ALLIES.
Captain A. E. Aub, Commandant, Is
Known to Be Strong Booster
for Athletics.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct- 26. (Special.)
The University ot Washington or
the Student Army Training Corps at
the university will have a football
team this season, after all.
Captain A. E. Aub. the new com
mandant at the Seattle institution, is
a strorfg booster for athletics, and
while he has not yet made any definite
announcement, it is known that he
favors football for the students. Cap
tain Aub is expected to give Coach
Hunt's charges a session for practice
daily, under which conditions the coach
will be able to turn out an eleven, as
is being done in all of the other big
colleges of the country.
Dr. Henry Suazallo, president of the
university, said today that he favored
the playing of a game between Wash
ington and some other team for the
united war work fund.
Hunt has a likely looking lot of
gridiron candidates, despite the fact
that all of the old men are gone. Sev
eral former college players are enrolled
in the different branches of the war
training corps, while a number of ex
cellent high school players. Including
Ray Eckman, of the Lincoln team, are
attending the university now. With
this material Hunt is confident that
he can get together a team that would
I
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jAssr'
C 5 S A ?gf
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Hiliftii!
Stf M mm I J&psr
Ten members of the "Brothers of Je
sus" religious society, who are alleged
to have conspired to evade the draft
and to obstruct progress of military
operations of the United States, are
languishing in the Federal corridor of
the Multnomah County Jail today. They
were rounded up by the police yester
day at 3S3 Pine street, where they
had rooming quarters, and were turned
over to Federal authorities, who filed
complaint charging them with con
spiracy.
William Freidllne, alleged to be the
leading "brother," takes the role of
preacher and adviser, according to his
colleagues, all of whom admitted they
had "got religion" while listening to
discourses by the would-be divine. He
was arrested several days ago on a
charge of being an idler, and was sen
tenced by Federal Judge Bean to 15
days in the Federal corridor of the
Multnomah County Jail. When that
sentence is served, Federal officers said
yesterday, he will be re-arrested on a
new complaint charging him with conspiracy.
Rellrloia Talks Admitted.
Freldline has admitted he has been
delivering religious talks in Oregon for
number of years, and has been a
preacher for 12 years, in other states.
as well as this. This case against him.
it is understood, will be based largely
upon statements mad y other "broth
ers" who are held in the County Jail.
Lee Nelson, 40, a native of Kansas,
did not register in the draft, because
the religious belief he accepted in
Phoenix, Arizona, one year ago does
not permit of war. Ho said he had
heard Freidline talk and that his heart
had been opened.
Enoch Hansen, 34, a native of
Sweden, told a similar story. He ac
cepted religion four months ago, in ac
cordance with the teachings of Freid
line. John Wesslowski, 37, a native of
Germany, not only failed to register for
the draft, but did not register last year
as an enemy alien. Hi religious af
filiations date back only four weeks,
he said, and gave Freidline credit for
his conversion.
Objectors Held In Jail.
Alex Leske, 29, an Austrian, reg
istered in Livingston, Mont., he said,
but had destroyed his registration card
when he received word from Jesus to
do so. He is not a citizen.
Bernhard Elmer, 31, a native of
Switzerland, registered in Vancouver,
but destroyed his card, being actuated
by the same motive that prompted
Leske. P. O. Carlson, 31, a native of
Sweden, registered in Portland, and had
destroyed his card. He said he had
been crucified .by fasting four days,
and said .he was a follower of Freid
line. John Kerenchan, 33, a native of Aus
tria, did not register because of re
ligious beliefs. Ole Wick, 21, & native
of Norway, said he had only gone the
first lap on his fast, and had not yet
burned his registration card, though
he did not deny that such was his in
tention. J. O. Johnson and Gaston Scheen
make up the remainder of the religious
objectors who were quartered last
night in the County Jail.
TWO WOMEN CU1M SPOUSE
FEAXK BROWr MTJCH MARRIED,
SAY GRAXD JCRORS.
. Drawn by C. L. Smith for The Oregonian.
SHADED PORTIONS ARE ALLIED TERRITORY. THOSE IS WHITE ARE TERRITORY HELD BY CENTRAL FOWtHS.
William McCurry Indicted, Charged
With Assault on Robert
Phillips, Policeman.
A bit of melodrama was enacted he-
fore the Multnomah County grand Jury
Friday, when two women. Bertha
Brown and Sylvia Brown, learned for
the first time that they were sharing
the love of the same husband, Frank
O. Brown. When the womei. were in
formed by the grand jurors that both
had been duped by the fickle spouse,
they became frantic, and it was some
time before they were quieted.
A half hour after the two wives had
left the Courthouse, their alleged biga
mous husband was under arrest and
ndictment. He was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Beckman. The in
dictment was one of several reported
yesterday to Presiding Judge Tucker.
William McCurry was indicted on
two counts, one of which charged an
assault on Robert Phillips, a police
man, and the other accusing him of
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor boy.
Three men who are alleged to have
taken automobiles without the owners'
consent were indicted under the spe
cial statute provided for that offense.
They are Nicholas Treauff, Anton
Belletich and Sanford Simpson.
James C. Dean, Earl Johnson and
Gordon Kirkpatrick were indicted for
the burglary of the home of A. H.
Wetby, Jr. They are also accused of
an attempted assault on Mr. Wethy.
G. Fletcher is charged with larceny
by bailee in the last open indictment
reported out yesterday. He is accused
of selling furniture which he was pur
chasing on the installment plan be
fore he had completed payment on it.
COWLITZ PLEDGES FUNDS
War Chest Filled and Loan Over
subscribed Without Solicitation.
WOODLAND. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Cowlitz County's quota for the
fourth liberty loan was $39,000. and the
total subscription was J181.000. In the
war chest fund the total of $52,000 has
been fully raised or pledged.
All war demands on the county win
be met out of the latter fund, and no
subscription lists or personal canvasses
will have to be made. This includes
$14,322 that will have to be raised in
the National war drive due in Novem
ber. Nearly every individual in Cowlit
County is a subscriber to both the lib
erty loan and to the war chest fund.
Two Divorce Suits Filed.
Extreme cruelty is charged by Will
iam M. Sylvester in a suit for divorce
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday
against Anne B. Sylvester. They were
married in Portland in January, 1917.
Margaret Bachmeyer accuses William
A. Bachmeyer of nonsupport, cruelty
nd infidelity. They were married In
Ohio in 1896. She wants $o0 a month
alimony and a property settlement.