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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 16. 1019. TENTH - HORSE SHOW 1 TO OPEN TOMORROW Large Number of Animals Are Entered for Exhibition. THREE STERLING MOUNTS ENTERED IN THE NIGHT HORSE SHOW AT THE PORTLAND LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT. R. B. PEMBERTON, JUDGE Bund Concert Will Be Given and Free Tickets Distributed Over Assembly by Airplane. Portland's tenth horse show, with i over 608 entries in- 60 classes, will open tomorow night with equine aris t toorats entered from every large city on the Pacific coast. Once more so , ciety will be received at the court of ,-hIs majesty, the horse. 0 Today at 2 o'clock the building will . be thrown open to the public for an r informal inspection. There will be a i band concert and free tickets for the horse show will be distributed over . - the assembly by airplane. Training .-activities and a stable view of the .. horses will repay a visit to the grounds this afternoon. Kntry Lint In Large. "- The great entry list is due to the efforts of T. T. Strain, who has spent ""two months in time and much nervous 'force in convincing show horse own ers that Portland would provide wor thy competition for their prize win- 'nrrs. The result speaks for Itself. ": Almost every champion from Los Angeles and San Francisco will show here. , R. B. Pemberton of Chicago will ' Judge the saddle classes and Andrew i.aidlaw of Spokane the .harness "'.events. rtevell Lindsay English, Pasadena's millionaire show horse enthusiast, has " arrived with the pick of his stable, 'totaling 12 in number, headed by "Confidence," a combination saddler, whose box stall could be padded with "'his blue ribbons. Frank Holland of ' Vancouver, B. C, Is here with Credential, a high jumper " who has swept everything before him 'with a record of almost eight feet. J. H. Van Cleave brings a stable of 15 "-head. The entry list is long and will r- be given from day to day as the show progresses. '" The show ring has been the scene ' of great activity since the out-of-town entries began to arrive later in '" the week. Show horses need much conditioning to put them at their best, '. and those who bring horses long dis tances must give them the work nec essary to put them back into show " form after the long journey. " ; Drill Teams to Kxhlbtt. Two drill teams of the Portland . Hunt club will alternate giving night- ly exhibitions. Members of team No. 1 are: Miss J. Mabel Lawrence, Mrs. James Nicol, sMrs. W. U. Sanderson, Mrs. Carl L. "Wernicke, Mrs. H. M. Kerron, Miss '"Nadine Caswell, Mrs. Gilbert H. Dur "... ham, Mrs. Paul Froelich, Mrs. Natt . McDougall, Mrs. E. C. Grelle. Mrs. An .toine G. Labbe, Mrs. James H. Murphy, ' James Nicol, E. R. Eldredge, W. U. . Sanderson, Claude V. Bowman. Dr. V. ' A. Cumming, Walter Greutter, Fred V. Livingston, Fred A. Martin. Dr. J. N. "Coghlan, Rodney Gllsan and Natt Mc L Dougall. Team No. 2: Miss Etheldred McEl " hiney, Mlsa Sally Joyce, Miss Mary y.Nlcol. Miss Anne Dempsey, Miss Nell "Osburn, Mrs. Levelle D. Winters, Miss ' "Alice Moore, Miss Grace Stanton. Miss '"Virginia Tevis, Mrs. Marie Newland. Miss Mildred Simpson, Miss Edith Reynolds, E. K. Oppenhelmer, Jack Murphy, H. Stoughton, Claude D. Starr, L. D. Winters. Alfred Stone, J-Wilbur Henderson, Thomas Greer, . -George P. Stanley, Howard Charlton -and Will Healy. 'xm v 6 I WW -.yT'Jto; . ..... . 4 - ' CUE ARTISTS START PAIR OF TOURNEYS hree-Cushion Experts Bank at Rialto Tomorrow. i CS3 JO T BASEBALL AUTOCRAT OPPOSES SIXGLE PARK PLAY. Baseball Brevities. ' 1Y YOUNG, the only major league "Vj pitcher with 500 victories to his 'credit, made a visit to Cleveland few days ago. Cy weighs four pounds less now than when he quit baseball about six years ago. He is a pros perous farmer at Peoli, O. George Sisler has returned to St. Louis for the winter after spending several weeks In Pennsylvania play. ing baseball with an independent team. Sisler has entirely recovered from the accident which put him out for a" time in midseason and affected his playing after he returned to the game. . , ' The report that Bobby Quinn was prepared to quit basenall to accept another birsiness proposition in Co lumbus appears to have been Just a rurnor. Quinn is again on the joD in the office of the St. Louis Browns. Mike Finn, who managed the San Antonio club of the Texas league dur ing the past season. Is planning to return to the scouting business. He will do gumshoe work for the Detroit . Tigers. Ed Holly is slated to lead the ; San Antonio club next season. - The Cleveland club will dispense with some of its pitching talent be- "fore-another season rolls around, ac cording to President Jim Dunn of the Indians. At the close of the 1919 'campaign Cleveland had ten pitchers on its staff. Charley Street, after several sea eons in the Southern association, is to manage the Suffolk clu-b of the Vir ginia league next season. Street trved in France during the war and returned wtih several scars of battle. . Max Carey Is said to be much bene fited in . health since going to Cuba with the barnstorming ball tossers. Carey was in poor health during the past season and did not take part in a game from May 13 to August 5. . Balks occur more frequently than the average fan imagines. The rec ords show that umpires called no less than 17 balks on National league pitchers during the 1919 season. m w Where the Chicago White Sox will , train next season Is a matter of - doubt, but it is a certainty that the players will not be sent back to Mineral Wells. Tex., where the Sox "'have worked out for many years past .. Oomiskey is now considering several ss other cities in the south. Growth of Various Big League Cities Encroaches on Lots Devoted to Diamonds. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. (Special.) Plans to pool the interests of the American and National league clubs in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and St. Louis by playing in only one park are meeting with no cheery re ception from B. B. Johnson, presi dent of the American league. He is set against anything that smacks of syndicate baseball. and declares himself in no uncertain manner. We started building big parks in Philadelphia," he says, "and gradual ly all our club owners constructed establishments suitable for handling the largest kinds of crowds. When we began this policy we had In mind the heavy overhead expense, so that does not enter into the discussion at this time. 'I will oppose any movement tend ing to a joint occupation of major league parks in Philadelphia, Boston and St. -Louis." Last summer when in New York the Giants' officials did not seem any too warm toward the American leaguers, one reason being the diffi culty in maintaining a good playing surface with continuous baseball. In Boston, the American league park now is in the midst of "auto row," and the real estate is becoming extremely valuable. The parks In St. Louis and Philadelphia are within a few blocks of each other. The Phil lies' emporium is owned by Charles W. Murphy of Chicago, and Is being sought by a railroad for passenger yards. The National league stands In St. Louis are of wooden construction and very expensive to maintain. The plant Is not a good money getter for the home club, the grandstand being small and the boxes few. Johnson also is against the high cost of baseball. "I always have favored merely doubling the price for world's series games," he says, "but that matter was taken out of the hands of the national commission last winter. I believe we should not curtail our bleacher seats in any way. There are thousands of men and boys who can not afford to pay 75 cents or a dollar plus war tax on an afternoon of base ball, and we should cultivate then patronage by having plenty of cheap seats." AMATEURS KIAXT SIMPSON" From St. Louis short time 2, came a report that Dell Pratt was - be sent to the Red Sox next season ago to as part of the deal which broirght Carl Mays to the Yanks. Manager Huggins has spiked the report, and insists that he expects to have Pratt with the New York club in 1920. Benson Beats Astoria, 7-0. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. IS. (Special.) y The Benson Polytechnic football It team of Portland defeated the Astoria high school eleven here today with m. foore of 7 to 0. The game was played i on wet grounds with a strong wind and a steady downpour of rain. Report of Xoted Hurdler Becoming Coach Is Not Liked. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. All the ama teur athletic world is hoping the re- ort from the west that Bob himpson ann.ntpd a. oosition as track coach at his alma mater, tne university oi Missouri, is not true. Simpson's re tirement from amateur sport will be a tremendous blow to sport. It keenly will affect Uncle Sams chances n next vear's Olympic games at Ant werp. Hence all lovers ot sport are hoping and praying that the rumor is without foundation ana tna.t oimpsuir, if he does plan to turn prolessionai will reconsider his intention. Simoson is without doubt the great est fence flier that ever topped tim bers. Steve Chase, Alvin Kraenzelein a r Shaw. Frank Castleman. Johnny Garrells, Forrest Smithson, none of the great hurdlers of the past or pres ent. comDare with the elongated Mis souri farmer. He has the torm oi Smithson and a build of his own that renders him well-nigh invincible. Of all hurdlers Forrest Ssmithson alone had better hurdling form than Simpson. The build with which na ture endowed Simpson, however, more than makes up for the slightly su perior hurdling technique shown by Smithson. Simpson is so tall, so long limbed and "high split" that he really doesn't have to jump the hurdles. Figuratively he just steps over them. Bob thrusts over a foot and he's down again, losing only intinitesimaiiy while in the air. Smithson had a remarkable recov ery. He was "down" quicker than any hurdler before or since. Wonder fully pliant'of bone and muscle, For rest could raise and snap down his rear leg more smoothly and quickly than any hurdler in the game. If Smithson had been longer of limb and as "high split" as Simpson the Cali fornian would have registered fig ures that even the great Simpson could not have surpassed. Smithson's 15 .seconds over the 110-meter (120.2 varus) hurdles at the London Olym Vic of 190S was one of the greatest performances in all sports history. particularly on account ot the race being held on the turf. , But the elongated Simpson has 1 1 3cgg,--Sffla . .- i .-if .' ; I I . f ' ' t ' -; ;-": " ' .. $i t. a- ,-v' " ?,"-" ' - ': ' "' -: o ' -' ' . . . - : - - - h , f , - - . ?r vA - i y r - - - - , . f - HADLEY-SILVEH 5111 LEAD IX CITY BOWLING LEAGUE XOW UNDISPUTED. Rialto Bowlers Edge St. Nicholas Cafeteria Out of Second Place by Two Wins. ' BALKLINE ALSO ON TAP Followers of 18.2 Game Will Staee Series at Bowie & Caldwell Room Many Enter Games. . "lunch- 1 Oaly. K. DoufflaJi 'of Los An ice lea up. 2 Lady Campbell owied hy J. H. Van Cleave of Vaaconver, B. C. Miss Van Cleave up 3 Beautiful Bohemian Art.9 five-waited aaddler, owned by t. E. Plummer of Seattle, to watch Sllaa Mayo Met hot, charming you o if Portland actre, kaa taken a great fancy. Aflaa Methot la shown with the Seattle entry. shown himself to be even the superior of Smithson, a hurdler par excellence. bod stands today without a peer, ine hurdle race was the one contest that Americans felt the surest would pro to Uncle Sam at Antwerp. With Simp son out of it, however, America should win, though both the English and Swedish hurdlers have been coming apace and may occasion a surprise. With Kelly, Thompson, Murray, Erdmann and others America will be well fortified in the timber-topping contests, but it will be a big blow if Uncle Sam Is without the services of the hurdling ace of aces, Bob Simpson. FAMOUS SOUTHPAW NOW STARS IN SIMPLE LIFE Baseball Energy Expended Before Dodgers Win Pennant and Once Mighty Player Is in Army of Farmers. L.A GRAXDE HIGH OX TOP Defeat of Pendleton Causes De mand for Game With Portland. LA GRAXDE, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Playing with a finesse that marked them superiors in every de partment from punch to cunning, the I .a Grande ' high school walked on Pendleton today 3S to 0. The game was remarkably exciting in spite of the lop-sided score. The Pendleton warriors fought hard to the last, but though it was muddy and the ball was slippery and the men muddy, many trick plays were successfully put over. La Grande has now beaten Enter prise. Wallowa, Baker and Pendle ton without a score against it and by beating Pendleton ten more points than The Dalles, lays claim to eastern Oregon honors. A game with Port land or Willamette valley is demanded for Thanksgiving to settle state honors. N' The big league magnate puffed his cnest; "I am," he cried, "a hero! For here I am cranked up to bust The Zero out ot Zero." EW IORK, Nov. 15. A few miles north of Atlanta, a short distance from the edge of the city in Roswell, Ga., to be exact there lives today a man whose name was on the tongues of all baseball fandom only a few years ago. Base ball with him now is but a memory; no more loud cheers ring- in his ears, there is no daily rubdown, no train ing rules to adhere to. no more quib bling over salaries each spring it's the quiet life for him the simple life of the country. -Perhaps you know already of whom this is written. It is about old Nap Rucker, brilliant southpaw pitcber in his day, one of the greatest that ever lived, and a man who pitched remark able baseball for many years all to no avail. No pennant did he help win, for there was no pennant for the Dodgers until 1916. when old Nap, terror of National league batsmen for seasons, had been worn to a frazzle was on his last legs, so to speak and he passed into baseball oblivion with his one great ambition unrealized that of pitching himself to immortal fame In a world's series. Old Nap did get into a world's se ries, such as it was. For two In nings of one game in 1916. in which the Dodgers were hopelessly beaten. Nap stood off the Red Isox without a run. Manager Robinson sent him to the mound not because he had any hopes of winning and not because Nap had "anythiDS," but merely because of Rucker faithful service, his dozen years with the Dodgers. Nap has not played any since doff ing his Brooklyn uniform. He never intends to try a comeback, shrewd baseball man that he is. Old Nap, the once-mighty southpaw, is but one of the army of farmers now. Practically all of his time is devoted to that work. Rucker was never attracted by the gay white way; it has always been the simple country life for him. Nap loves the country, and especially Roswell, where he Is very popular. Baseball has been good to Nap. It was in that grand old game where he acquired the wherewithal to purchase his farm, etc, and he will not forget. But Nap has visited the "bull pen" of major-league parks for the last time, or of any park for that matter. He is through. Baseball interests him but little; only the result of the world series was all that Nap cared to know. He is through forever. Nap likes to be a farmer and likes to have folks refer to him as "Rucker the farmer" instead of "Rucker the old ballplayer." All of Roswell and vicinity know Nap and his record as a pitcher. Everyone there can tell you Just how many games he won and lost for Brooklyn, and all of the fig. ures on his major-league career. Nap Just knocks about in his over alls and dUBty brogans and never cares to get into the humdrum of the city. He has a wife and a small boy who. with his farm, tke up his entire time. As the result of winning three straight games from the Vogan Candy company last week In the City bow ina- league at the Portland alleys, th Hadley-SUver quintet retained its un disputed lead. They are now three games ahead of their nearest rival. mo ivia.no Dimara parlor pin smash ers. Jriarry Green's Rialto bowlrtrs eagea tne bt. Nicholas cafeteria fiv out of second place in last week' series. The Rialto team won two three games from the Wells company team, while the granoers- were way off form and dropped three in a row to the Henry building barber shop outfit. The manager of the Henry building bar ber shop team does not want his ag gregation confused with the much mooted barber shop quartet. He says tnat nis team does not bowl like the barber shop quartet sings. Besides holding the lead in the City eague. the Hadley-Silver team has the highest pin average of 906, with the Rialto team next with S96. Among the individuals in the City league, Charley Goodwin, who has bowled In twice as many games as any of the three players ahead of him, seems to be the real leader with a 192 average. Kneyse, who has bowled In three games, heads the list with an average of 199, followed by Charley Kruse and Olson with averages of 197 and 195 respectively. Flavin and Bell, two of the best bowlers pastiming in the City league, were slightly off form last week, and Walter Wood, with a total of 588 for three games, jumped ahead of both of them. The match slated for Tuesday night on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club drives between Vic Estes' Port land alley all-stars and the M. L. Kline international-northwest cham pions has been postponed on account of Charley Kruse of the Kline team having an Injured hand. The match will take place as soon as his injured mitt gets in snape to bowl. The district office of the Canco league still holds first rlace. with General Line team second, bowling on the Oregon alleys. " The United States forest service league is running along smoothly with the Craftsmen and Reparation teams tied for first place. Honeyman team Is on top in the Mercantile league by a margin of two games. The Vancouver team and Bergman Shoe company are tied for second place. The United States Nobby Cord team of the Commercial league is still win ning most of Its games on the Oregon alleys, and has only lost two games out of 18.. The O.-W. R. & N. team won two out of three last Wednesday for the ttrax. time of the season. Frank Johnson has been signed for the Oregon alley team and will be in the lineup next Wednesday. The Pacific Paper company house league Is running smoothly, and all the boys seem to enjoy themselves every w ednesdayevenlng. The Ster ling Manilla team Is in first place, with the Acme Butchers second. The east is not the only place under the sun where the billiard bee has been buzzing for the season In Port land for competitive contests will get under way tomorrow night. Harry Green, manager of the P.ialto billiard parlors, has announced the tart of the annual three-cushion tournament for tomorrow night at the Kialto. while an 18.2 balkline tourna ment will start at Bowie and Cald well's. This year's three-cushion tourna ment promises to be the biggest af fair of its kind ever staged here. 48 of the best known three-cushion experts in the city having already signed up to play. Green has divided the contestants into four classes, do ing away with the unpopular' handi cap system, which has proved a fail ure in most cases and always unsatis factory at some stage of the game. The true point handicao of a nlaver is hard to determine and with so many wieiaers entered it would be even harder to slap a handican on their.. so last year Green got away from this by dividing the players into classes according to their respective ability juubbq oy mem ana himself. In this way all of the players were satisfied and the results up to expectations. I nree classes. A, B and C were played bff last year, but owing to the Increased entry list it was found ad visable to add another class this year. Prizes will be up for first, second and third place in eaoh of the four classes as well as a prize for the man to register the high run in each class. No entrance fee is bping charged, the public will be admitted I.-ee to all games and no charge is made the players for tournament games. It is piannea to run off at least four match games each night, excepting Saturday and Sunday, until the tournament is completed and the champion decided in each division. Special tables will be set aside for all of the contests. m m The entries up-to-date in each class follow: Gond ii. Me- in action have been from Pittsburg and Michigan. "Yet there is reason in these in stances. Eaoh coach has been located at one college for a terms of" years, and as a consequence, he beriiis to teach fundamentals to a student from his first appearance on the field. There is no one to Instruct him differently ana ne absorbs one system. Even though he is a sub the first year, he returns for the second year with only one system in his mind and when he Is ready for the "varsity, whether in his Junior or senior . year, mentally he fits into the machine, not by chance or haphazard, but because his fundamental instruction has been along the same line from his fresh man appearance. Just a word to the other view, that of the head coach and his num erous assistants. At institutions where graduate coaching ;s a traditional policy the assistants know the general ideas of the head coach. As a usual thing there is little or no friction between head coach and assistants. The former is the master mechanic in assembling the machine. He tells his assistants he wants so manv narts: of the qualities these parts must con tain. He sees these narts In the rawun.l gradually developing without anv per sonal coaching from him. At the ap pointed time these parts, or men. are delivered to him for the purpose of assembling or welding into a machine. Then the greater part of the assis tants' part is over and it devolves upon the head to oil, polish and fin ish the machine. Sounding the Sport Reveille the country ever decides to tax fat guys like Willie Meehan per pound. Willie can point proudly to the fact that he's worth so much on the hoof. Packing company raises the pay of its sterling employes. Good night, T-bones! L. A. porch workers get $700. Peoria yeKgs pet $21,000 plus, thus proving Peoria porch men have the class, c Nurse who have played brill ia nt parts in five wars is now going abroad to take the wedding yoke. Five wars will prepare anybody for anything. Pastors having walloped the pre. vailing fashion in women's gowns, the women will humbly bend down their Minerva-like domes and go merrily on their way, wearing everything or nothing, as of yore. Jack Kearns takes his trusty type writer in hand and hammers it thus ly: "Jack Dempsey is willing to fight any man in the world. Of course we have our price." Hiram Johnson said it: 'A man must eat." Willie Meehan may meet Jack Dem psey in New York if they're on the, street at the same time. How- Clavs A Bort Cruikshank. S. G land. M. Ruven, Harve Hiekn .T t'lo-key. Gforiff Hart. L. Wt!bv, Lvis, Charles Peterson and T. M Class B I-arry Talbot. Jimp ftlarttn J Winston. Al Merk, V. Kater. Klin. W. D. Snow. Dr. A. Gardner, F. Setril Billy Bryan. S Nir nltt. . Miles. D. Soe Uic. D. Lathrop and 1. C. Archer. Class C Oscar Keys, c. Arthurs. G. Roth. J. Hutton, C. Baker. R. Vranzian. M. Abelaon. C. Burchley. E. Wendell. P. M. out of 1 r;ODintfon J- ratn, J. Kelley and J. Realty I pi... o r t rrixL.n tt a tt- m W. powers, R. M. Easley, R. S. Wllsom. R. Fennell. A. W. Roth. V. L. Saunders and G. K. ilillinston. George- Hart won first honors in class A last year and will again play for the title. Jack O'Brirn. who won first prize in class B last year is now in San Francisco. Larry Talbot, who won second place, however, is in the tournament this year and will make a strong hid for the blue ribbon. Jack Russell, the leading player in class C last year is on the road a good deal and will be unable to play In the tournament. What looks to be one of the best and closest billiard tourneys ever staged between local cue artists is the IS. 2 balkline handicap tourna ment, which begins next Mondny night for the championship of the Bowie A Caldwell parlors. Seven of the best players in the city have signed up for the 21-game series, and close matches are looked for. Play will be in progress every even ing except Saturdays and Sundays; the first game will be played be tween E. Clark and W. McKlnzle Monday night at 8 o'clock, and will be free to the public. Suitable prizes will be given to the winners. Fol lowing are the entries: K. Chamber lin (100), W'. Dennis (120). E. Clark (100), W. McKinzie (ino). O. Mtckei- son (100. W. Habernicht (100) and Fred B. Newton (100). On the Alleys. City League Standings. Team W. I.. Hartley Silvers 17 7 Kialto Billiard Parlor 14 10 St. Xk-hc as Cafeteria Kt 11 Htnry Bids:. Barber Shop 11 "i3 Wells Realty Company.. 11 13 Yoean Candy Company... o IS Individual Ave races. Pet. Ave. .200 873 Name Grnii'i. PItis. Ave. Kre 3 Mi? liMn Kruce 1'. 2;i64 ltiT.nn C'Isen 9 17M G odin ?4 4ll l:. 10 fc-'ntes 24 4.M7 1..". Konx l." "H'.-n ls- n Henrv f . 13 Iti7 3 7.'J Woods 24 44M) lti. Itf Kiavin -4 4-4'iri 1 Y 1 rt Bell 24 44. ",4 1VI4 Catt.'V 24 44.-.L' isr.lj Johnson "J 4::'M lv;..'0 U a wno n d 1 4 4S at 1 MM 0 Chapin IS rtL'tlrt M.l'O Sholm - '.'4 4n:t lTti.70 B.a:r L'4 42".: 37S.UI Aimtev -'4 4L'".l 17V Klnes:er 3 .V-'U '1 7 M o Meiter 1" 2(M IT.'.r.O Welbush 24 41Hii. 174.17 House . 1.". 17 4.M HeTfron 'M 17s.lw N- lson S4 4 1 'I 17:i.70 Kalk 2U- 34t4 1711 40 Hinder -4 4le 17 0 Watkins IS r.o-.H 1720 Werruk U4 4 1 o 171.1 Plummer B .- 17n..n O arv 24 44i.i UK 40 lyOptefeU 21 S.V-M ICS 10 Jones 3 Oni 1V 10 .Spt'ai '.'.." lt:r,..V Wilson 1- 1t7." 1t.4.70 Wells 21 .1418 ltU.tiO High team, 3 games, Vogan Candy Com pany, 2l71. Hiirh team, single game. Hadley A Sli ver, looi. Hltrh Individual 3 frames, Krune, fifl-V H tgh individual single game. Casey- Wor,r;y. 24 COACHING CHANGE DISCUSSED Merits of One-Man System Com pared With Those or Staff. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15. Phila delphia football circles are all steamed up over a debate anent the compar ative merits of a one-man coaching staff and the staff which is composed of a head coach and numerous assist ants. One well-known scribe sees virtues in both systems, and calls at tention to them as follows: "It is frequently asserted that one coach cannot produce a well-rounded, polished, high-class team: that It Is impossible for a stnpie man to rina the time to go Into all details of of fense and defense, so necessary in a well-balanced eleven. Offhand, this seems lik a reasonable statement and perhaps is more often correct than Incorrect. But certainly It does j not apply to Messrs. Warner and Yost. Some of the most finished football machines we ever have seen 0x1 ng Armory, 10th and Couch Sts. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Frankie Malone vs. Joe Gorman Bobby Ward vs. Muff Bronson Weldon Wing vs. Joe Coffey Veal Zimmerman vs. Geo. Brandon Mike Depinto vs. Bernie Dillon 5 BIG BOUTS 36 ROUNDS OF BOXING Seat Sale Now Stiller's Cigar Store Prices: $1.00 to $2.50 In the Rose City League the Speed well Tire team seems to be rolling alonff in fine shape and are two games to the good lor first place. ... The Imperial Hotel and Victoria Shoe shop teams are holding their own. The St. Nicholas cafeteria is showing- improvement and are only four games behind the leaders. The United States National bank broke the tie for first place in the Bankers league by winning two out of three from Ladd A Tllton. The First National came through nicely by winning three straight. Captain Bailey says bis boys are com ing now. Oliphant Coaching Football. Elmer Oliphant. army's greatest backfield star in recent years, is as sisting Coach Daly with the backs at West Point. He will remain until after the navy game. November 29, at New York. Now that Eddie Cicotte has come forth with the solemn statement that there ain't such a thing as the "shine ball," big league magnates are pre pared to kick the legal whey out of the "shine ball." This is a case of bitting nothing for a thousand. "Don't Cheat Yourself" says the Good Judge There's nothing saved by chewing ordinary tobacco. A little chew of that good rich-tasting tobaccogoesalotfarther, and its good taste lasts all the way through. Little chew lasting satisfying. That's why it's a real saving to buy this class of tobacco. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
