The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 29

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OSEGONUN.S PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 2B Y, M. C. A. TEAMS LAUNCH VOLLEYBALL 2C0 Entries, Business Men and Employes, Playing. MEMBER DRIVE SUCCESS Athletic Activities of Association ' Given Impetus as Result of Tournament. A volleyball tournament, consist ing of 26 teams, has been organized by T. H. Gawiey, director of physical education at the SToung Men's Christ ian - association. The first games were played this week, and resulted In hotly contested playing. Approximately 200 men have signed up. Winners from each class in the association will meet and decide the championship of the tournament later In the season. .thletic activities of the . Toung Men's Christian association have been given impetus as the result of the tournament, and the turnout is the largest in the history of the athletic department, said Director Gawiey. Many business men, and in several i Instances employes of companies have turned out en masse. The re sults of the membership campaign put on by the association have been Iruitful. A preliminary schedule of games was played in the classes of Director Gawiey and Harry T. Smith, who conr ducts the 5:30 business men's class, to determine the abilities of individual players. The tournament will take place at the close of the half hour of physical training in each class. The teams, which make up what te called the "timber league," follow: rGU?Iaa fir C. W. Whittlesey, captain; M. Kerry, O. Heintz, B. H. Goldstein. H. L. Frank, .1. A. Eastman, S. D. Rasmusaen, R. C. "Wright, L. B. Cornell. S. Heltrand. Spruce R. K. Terry, captain; R. H. Bradley. W. R. Royal, . R. F. Arant. F. L. Shuil. Georpre Whlttington, Dr. Brail Nel son. H. H. Perry, P. C. Stevens. White pine F. R. Kerr, captain; M. Mc Millen. I. C. Koe. M. M. Blnlord, Dr. N L. Hmith, L. S. Martin. J. A. Stewart. W. Gil- lard. W. R. Ward. D. M. Botsford. I'onlar A. K. Chapmnn, captain ; M. L. Peters, H. H. Dlrkson, M. F. Ooates, C. A. Wood, R. D. Morgan, F. A. Hieber, 13. Hansen. Oak Tr. R. Wells, captain; Luclen P. Arant, R. R. Brennen, P. Q. Onthank, D. G. J,eet, W. A. Bond, D-. H. Roach, A. E. Geore. Baf-woori Guy Spencer, captain; W. IX rr.vidFfn. T. W- Anderson. R. P. Cushman, V. P.. Walking, H. H. Cochran, A. E. Burns, F. Thornton. Maple E. A. Beamer, captain; W. B. KaxKreaves, E. AUermatt, A. D. Howard, A. B. Carlson, G. G. Stevenson, V. R. Bihue Susrar pine H. E. Randall, captain; George A. Morgan, Alexander du Puis, J. A Moore. W. K. Smith, A. Lewis. O. A, Mflrev. Kenneth Lrle. B:isbvood W. C. Foster, captain; A. J. Twogood. J. A. C. Oakes, J. T. Wiley. Ray Serven. C. R. Moore and A. II. Anthonjr. Hemlock W. H. Giles, captain; O. L. Toptevin. David Keith. E. Sellers. J. A. Ryan. W. Snider, A. G. Johnson, Dr. E. A. Vaughn, H. E. Swan. Cedar D. G. Wilson, captain; C. T. Pot ter. T. A. Rutherford. A. C. Spencer. W. F. Rnuse, J. E. Vates. R. T. Robinson. I. E. Johnson. W. Pfaender. Fred Morrll. Redwood C. E. Couche, captain ; W. FT. Muuroe. J. C. Palen. M. G. Russl, J. V. Strange, A. M. Brocker, A. J, Grimes, F. C, Haworth, E. C. Potts. Yellow pine A. .T. Bale, captain; E. A. South wick ; J. D. Ken worthy, H. Jungck, Tr. A. Johnson, H. Okkoma, Rev. H. T. Cash, R. L. Carpenter, C. A. Staver. V. T. W:niam, A. W. Molln. Tamarack W. B. Ward, captain; M. Conley. H. F. Bradt. N. L. Pike. W. C. Smith. Jerrold Owen, W. W. Long J. Str.cker. D. I.. Davis. fouglas fir No. 2 M. H. Williams, cap tain: Baltis Alln. A. W. Davis. J. W. AKHley, E. A. Hannah, S. V. Tevis. S. Rudd, A. Peterson. Spruce C. L- Lindner, captain ; E. A. Blank, C. A. Marsh, F. C. Felter. C. H. Clirpr.weth. Dr. W. L. Daniels, W. T. Pan Kle. H. E. Witham. White pine No. 2 A. W. Groth. captain; Thomas McCusker, C. F. Hanesen, C. M. Little, C. Alvord, C. A. Hood. C. L. Beynolds, W. Pfaender. P. L. Menefee. Larch Guy Neely. captain; R. H. Raw son. H. P. Dutton, M. M. Lanning, George Wolf. Spruce Xo. 2 W. J. Plepenbrink, cap tain; W. B. Lanther. W. K. Perry, V. S. Mindleton, T. S. Clark, W. S. Lang. Cedar No. '2 H. J. Vaughn, captain; G- F. Peck, A. A. Proctor, A. L. Lamar, A. Shaller, W. T. Belcher, L. B, Menefee, W B Shively. Redwood A. L. Fields, captain; C. R. Xiote. E. G. Boltum, B. C. Henry, A. L. Andrews, Dr. V. M. Taylor, A. B. Cutler, X. 1-.. Duvrund. Yellow pine E. J. Munnell, captain; W- S. NaKh, F. W. Cutler. O. A. Prime. j, W. Chase, J. Stansfleld, HI Jacobsen, Dr. C. C. Petherum. Cypress Dr. William F. Fiebig. captain; J. F. Johnson, Dr. H. l. Bowman, W. H. Parks, S. B. Saboff, H. A. Connor, J. E. Day, F. N. Haroun, S. S. Nelson, L. M. Cleck. Yt-llow pine E. J. Jaeger, captain; H. C Tlu'inpsion, F. Combs, Byron Clark. A. L. Fralry. II. J. Anderson, F. H. Freund, R. B. Toi.eroy. Redwood No. 2 J. P. Jaeger, captain; A W. Leslie. Goorge Quayle, George Tazwell, E. C Davis, A. E. Larimer, F. 1. Schanz. Larch Xo. 2 J. H. Hartog, captain; R. Citrim, George A. Brown, John G. Kll prk. Dr. 1. C. Brill, J. Lovich. P. E. Reynolds. ZONE SYSTEM IKAPSHOOTKRS TO GIVE PLAN l'INAL TRIAL. Meclins of Combined Committees in Whose Hands Situation Rests is Called. Tlie zone system of trapshoottng management as inaugurated by the American Ti-apshoot ing association this vear will be continued in 1921. The zone system did not do'as much for trapshypling as many thought it would, and there are many trapsnoot ers opposed to the present plan, but after one day of discussion given al moaA entirely to this problem it was decided to continue the plan for an other year. The representatives of the manu facturers in the report of the execu tive committee of the American Trap shoting association asked that the zone system be 'continued, but the amateurs were opposed, and on the first vote the zone plan was beaten. On reconsidoration later the ama teurs decided to give the plan another trial, but one of the delegates, F. D. Stoop, of the far west, insisted that the managers would have to do more than they did this year to win the fiuiiport of the west coast shootersr- A meeting of the combined com mittee, the amateurs and those named by the president of the American Trapshootlng association, in whose hands the trapshootlng situation rests, will be held in Chicago, 111.. January 7 and S. and at this time the duties cf the zone managers will be outlined. On the west coast they -want the zone managers to act as cashiers of the shoots. There is a wide divergence of opinion as to the capabilities, of the cone managers. . ; but one thins is certain the cone managers do not make any friends for themselves or trapshootlng by opposing- the professional shooters. The professionals can be of valuable assistance to, the sone managers, and as long as th'ey are both working to elevate the sport they, might just as well work together. It is the opinion of many amateurs, and so expressed in the annual meet ing, that the zone system of manage ment can be operated more cheaply and possibly a great deal better by having high-class amateur shooters appointed managers in various states and let them take charge of the shoots in their respective states. This idea was talked, over by a number of shooters at the Grand American handicap, and if the .zone managers do not pan out in 1921.it is more than likely that the amateur shooters' idea will be given a trial in 1922. If the zone managers did more mis sionary work instead of just handling shoots, we have an idea that they would be more successful. If a club is started right, -shown how to do things properly, that club will always go right. The trouble now is that many things are not done right be cause the clubs were not started on the correct path. Efficient scorers. referees, trap pullers, etc.. are needed to make a first-class shooting tour nament, and every club and shooter should be drilled into the need of these. The shooter should insist on having capable men doing the ref- PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS h 4 ET Sf)e 4& M Top row, left to rlprht E. Petemon, Dr. Banner Brooke A. Hood, Frank Kerr. R, H. Bradley. left to right Oscar Ilelnx. Frank Haven 1. C. Cunningham, Montrose Ring-ler. ereeing and scoring. Poor -officating will ruin any sporting eventand poor officials are not confined to trapshootingj CANADIANS AFTER YACHT CUP Prize Long Held by Northerners. Many Years Since Race. J The Canadians are planning to come after the Seawanhaka challenge cup for small yachts next season. This trophy is now held by the Manchester Yacht club. Originally the cup was for what was called one-raters, or sloops about 17 feet on the water line. They were racing machines pure and simple, but they furnished good sport. It is some years since there was a race for this prize and .Canadian yachtsmen who he.d it for a long time expect to try to win it. They favored a boat, however, of more wholesome type and the' members of the Manchester Yacht club were of the same opinion. As the trophy was given by the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club, that organization was consulted and it has sanctioned a change in the deed of gift so that in future sloops of ciass R may compete. Class R sloops are about 2t feet on the water line and draw 5.5 feet They are well suited to weather con ditions along the American coast. Toronto Purchases Matthews. The .Toronto club announces the purchase of Outfielder Matthews from the Rochester club. This was Mat thews' first year-in the International and he proved quite a star, hitting for .296 and stealing 23 bases. Roch ester, it is said, had planned to dis pose of him to a club outside the league, but Toronto refused to grant waivers and finally made a cash deal for him. Players Keconiniended 10 Browns. Among the players the St. Louis Browns have been accommodating enough to buy is Pitcher John Henry Robinson of the Little Rock club. President Allen of Little F.oik feared Robinson would be drafted so he made the deal. Robinson was with the St. Louis Cardinals for his last major league berth in 1914. His arm went bad and he was let out. CROOK COUNTY HIGH 1 Bark row. left to rlekl Smith, mnninter nnd quarterback! Jacobs, left half t Coahon, center; D. W. Med. ley. coach t Mertavhinfr. left tacklet LuellluK. left gruard. Front row Herlgan, riprht gnanil Arm, left end i Good, right tackle) Milla. captain and rollback! O'Kclley, right half; Sbattuck, right end. TO BE GIVEN TROPHY V'.. T . --. . ' t - Annual Race for Title Planned by Club. " OLYMPIC VICTORY 'CITED Henley Plan Xearest Approach to Championship Event, but En-' tries May Be Limited. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.. 20. Local oarsmen have taken the initiative to hold a- world's sculling' title race yearly 'to commemorate the recent victory of John B. Kelly of the Ves MEN'S VOLLEY BALL TEAM SHIP IN SEATTLE SATURDAY. per Boat club in single sculls at the Olympics. . A petition has been addressed by the Schuylkill navy, an organization of local rowing clubs, to those inter ested in amateur rowing as follows: "The recent victory of John B. Kelly, we believe, is the only victory ever recorded that may truly be con sidered as representing the world's championship in amateur single sculls. "Heretofore, the winning of the diamond sculls at the Henley . has carried -wtith it the nearest approach to such a title, but due to the fact that any sculler, no matter how valid his personal qualifications, may have his entry refused by the Henley stew ards, this event may well be consid ered as a closed, local or at least an invitation event. "In his recent victories John B. Kelly defeated not only the recent winner of the diamond sculls, but the pick of all the amateur single' scull ers from all nations of the world. "Now, therefore, that this victory may be commemorated for all time, that opportunity may not henceforth be lacking for clean amateur scullers from all parts of the world to com pete for this noble title, it is pro posed to present a gold cup, to be known as the 'Philadelphia challenge cup," for the world's championship amateur single sculls, this cup to pass from one champion to the next under terms to be set forth in a deed of gift to be drawn up by the committee appointed by the commodore of the Schuylkill navy a'.id executed by that committee, representing the individ ual subscribers, a list of whom is -to be attached to the' deed of gift. The cup to be he property of the Schuyl kill navy, but to be held by the champion until by defeat, default or loss of amateur standing it passes to the next champion or to the Schuyl kill navy pending the appearance of a new champion. The first name to be engraved on this emblem will be that of the champion, John B. Kelly, of Philadelphia." Star to Stay With College. Repeated efforts within the last week by a well-known professional football team in the middle west to secure the services of Joe Alexander, crack center of the Syracuse univer Bity football team, have proved in vain. During the last few days over- SCHOOL ELEVEN. CHAMPIONS ; . -,,,, fM,rr tr- ni.-r-iiii -iniinri.i rn mr...iw ' nil m" r-y- rr . ... n., . tures from the middle west have been especially persistent, topped off with flattering offers. Despite all Induce ments the popular Orange star - has steadfastly refused 'to consider the offers for Sunday football and will continue for the remainder of the L season at center on the big varsity machine out of loyalty to the unii versity. ' -j HOCKEY STARS GET SALARIES Ajlberta League Is Accused or Pay ing Its Players. ' , MONTREAL. Nov. SQ That ' the Patricks have grounds for - their re cent statement that the Alberta Big Hockey league is paying players for their services seems evident. " The Herald says it is-in a position to state that a representative of the "Big Four" connected with . the -Hustlers' team of Edmonton is nxw in Montreal and has been here for some days making offers to amateur play ers hereabout. An officer of ' one of Montreal's leading amateur teams was shown a telegram received from the west by this emissary, authorizing him to go as high as J1500 or even J2000 to se cure the services of 'Bouchard, the player who starred for Hochelaga in the Montreal "league last season and who was regarded as one of the beat WHICH PLAYS FOR CHAMPION? Bottom row. amateurs in the east. Other amateur stars who bave been or will bo ap proached are: Jupp M. A. A. A.; Herb Campbell of St. Ann's, and Hummy Laroche, the star wing of the Sons of Ireland team of Quebec City. It is declared that the offers were practically straight cash propositions, not even camouflaged, in most in stances, by the cover of positions. W. G' FOVAKGCE WINS TROPHY Score of 291 Takes Prize With 35 Entries in Tournament. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The golf illustrated trophy, which has been in play at the Grays Harbor Country club for several weeks, has been won by W. G. Fovargue with a total score of 295, handicap Tour, net 291. Because of his , handicap Mr. Fovargue would have won without his low medal score. Thirty-five entries were made in the tournament, each turning in one elective score each week. In the women's events there will be three more weeks of play for the W. J. Patterson trophy. Mrs M. L. Wat son, captain of the second flight, who last week made the required 18 handicap for membership on the first flight, but who will continue her captaincy in the second flight, has offered a handsome silver and glass dish for her flight, the play, match to par, to begin November 24, and to last for ten times. Eight scores, one each week, must be handed in. before players quality. Stoy Pleases Fans. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Harbor fight fans are proud of their judgment in playing Archie Stoy, Aberdeen lightweight, as favorite in the many battles in which he has appeared here during the past year. Stoy has attracted the atten tion of sound and Portland promoters and ha received during the past few weeks several offers to appear in metropolitan mixes. Nick Randich, who is managing the f'stic destinies of the Aberdeen boy, is considering offers to match his protege in semi final affairs in Tacoma and Seattle. December 2 and 3. These offers, it is believed, will be rejected, as Stoy is to meet Harry Causey here Novem ber 30. OF CENTRAL OREGON, CHAMK TO E Writer Taxes Boxers With Shirking Fights. TITLE TENURE OBJECT Jack Dempsey, ' Johnny Kilbaue and Pete Herman Are Scored lor Dodging Battles. Winning a title and trying to hold It over a long spell seems to be the function of most of the present day American boxing champion. Evad ing fights with men whom the title holders .fear is another favorite "in door Sport" of the champions, while contests with "set ups," and collec tion of large guarantees is the main sport of many of these champions. ' There never was a more popular middleweight champion that Mike O'Dowd. No oneould offer any com plaint as to Mike's actions. They all looked alike to MiKe ana nis popular ity came simply through his will ingness to box all comers. Then came his fight with Giovanni Panaci, better known as Johnny Wilson, Dut dubbed by eastern sport writers as "Panicky John. Wilson bas easily proved that he is not of champion ship class and his refusal to meet Bryan Downey has been characterized as a clear case of quitter. Wilson claimed .inability to go on with the match due to an operation. A physi cal examination showed this opera tion had fully healed and that the so called champion was physically fit to engage In the fight. The promoter lost more than 2000 through Wil son's refusal to live up to his con tract. Johnny Kilbane is another boxer wno seems to imagine ne nas a me tenure on his featherweight crown. iCilbane has been a worthy fighter. but he will not get into the ring with men the public demands. If this sug gested rule of the National club in New' York gets into effect, that a boxer must defend his title at least every six months, then it is quite pos sible Kilbane will be counted out if he persists in his present attitude. Pete Herman, head of the bantams. is another man who has ideas of bis own as to whom he should fight, and he has no feeling at all for what a man's word means in going through with a match. He was recently out pointed by Joe Burman, and later the press at a no-decision contest gave Jack Sharkey the verdict over the champion. Herman was all set for a match in England against Jimmy Wilde, but he refused to go on with the affair, much to the disgust and financial loss of the English pro moter, C. B. Cochrane. Trying to hold his title through the methods employed has ruined Herman as fighter. Battling Levinsky. former holder of the lightheavy title, is a direct on posite to the men just mentioned. The Battler, like Mike O'Dowd, took the all on. one after the other, and when the call came for him to meet Car- pentier he lived up to his contract and lost his title. What wa3 the re sult? . The fight was said to be fake, yet there is not the least bit of evidence pointing that way, and Carpentier quite evidently won on his merit. Benny Leonard is another long reigning monarch, and while he has fought many men, there are some people who believe that Benny does not meet everyone he should. There can be no complaint as to the activ ities of JaCK Britton. the welter champion, but come down to Jack Dempsey and his more than a year of activity has not done him any . good witn mat part ol the public who fig ure thfngs out. True, there are no high class men in sight for Dempsey. and ls first real test will come when he fights Carpentier. VOLLEY FIVE TP 60 NORTH PORTLAND BUSINESS MEX TO . PLAY SEATTLE TEAM. Return Match to Be Scheduled for City Game Gains in Pop-. ularity Here. The Portland Young Men's Chris tian association businesa men's vol leyball team will journey-to Seattle next Saturday to play the Seattle Young Men's Christian association business men's aggregation for the northwest yj volleyball title. The teams will play a return match here.' Volleyball is rapidly getting to be one of the most popular forms of indoor sport and much interest is dis played in the inter-club matches. The lineup of the Portland team is com prised of the following well known Portland business and professional men who are strong for a little ath letic relaxation once in a whil-: E. Peterson, Dr. Banner Brooke. A. Hood. Frank Kerr. R. H. Bradley, Oscar Heinz, Frank Haven, I. C. Cunning ham and Montrose M. Ringler. TEAM , MANAGERS ARE PICKED Pacific University Students Elect Athletic Directors for Year. N PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) At a specla.1 meeting of the student bodv athletic managers for the rest of the year were selected, as follows: Willis Higby, assistant, both of. Forest Higby, asistant, both of Forest Grove. Or.; Willis Cady, baseball manager, of Beaverton. Or.; Cleo Howells, assistant, of Oregon City, Ol Af'KlIw T .1 .1 Irani. i ...... , PauU Austin, assistant, both of For- al urove, ur. The basketball manager, Willis Hines. was selected to represent Pacific university in the conference meeting held during Thanksgiving vacation. The conference, composed of the independent colleges of Oregon, will determine the basketball tschd ules and also discuss plans for track. GRAYS HARBOR TEAM PEEVISH Legionnaires Hold Grievance About Failures to Get Games. ABERDEEN. Wash.,' Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) That they have a distinct grievance against the Camp Lewis and Bremerton football "teams is the conviction of the members and man agement of the Grays Harbor Ameri can Legion eleven. Twice this sea son return games have been can celled on what were here considered flimsy excuses. Incidentally the team was out a considerable amount of money because of the cancellations. The Legionuajres played Bremerton, October 17, and held the Bremerton team to a 0-to-0 score. They loft $250 on the game, wh'ch they hoped to re trieve on a return game, to be played here November li. That game was cancelled by Bremerton, yet it was said that the Bremerton team played J a team from Camp Lewis on that date. ( Camp Lewis cancelled the date just four days before the game scheduled for Sunday, November 22. The sol diers gave as their excuse the fact that they cannot hold a team together, yet they, had two teams in action Armistice day and Tacoma papers an nounced that they will meet the col lege of Puget sound Thanksgiving day at Tacoma. Wash. POST-SEASON GAME NOT PLAN Coach Does .Not 'Expect California Vniversities to Play. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) There will be no post-season game between the universities of Cali fornia and southern California on De cember 4, according to Head Coach Andy Smith, of the Bruins. While he personally is in favor of such a battle providing southern California smears Oregon at Pasadena Thanksgiving day, be asserts- that he does not be lieve that the California faculty will stand for it. - There will be no California-Pacific fleet game either, according to Coach Smith. 'If it does so happen that a Califor nia-Southern California game is played, it will have to take place in Berkeley," said Smith, who tonight is the happiest man in tne United States. IDAHO BEATS MOXTAXA .STATE Irving's Toe Work Feature or Foot- ball Contest." MISSOULA, "Mont., Nov. 20. The University of Idaho's husky eleven de feated Montana State university this afternoon, 20 to 7. the visitors scor ing1 two touchdowns in the last quarter and two 4 eld groals in the second. Montana's touchdown - was made by Adams, after the Bruins had twice completed long - passes for a substantial sain. Irving's toe work and line buck ing were the features of the game, he being- successful on two of six field goal attempts. Montana i ade seven first downs, Idaho 13. Flying Fish Polo dinners. The Flying- Fish downed the Otters, 5 to 2, Friday night in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club water polo house league. Frank McHale and Locke Webster featured for the Fly ing. Fish, the former scoring- three goals and the latter two. Russell and Lambert with one goal apiece starred for the losers. The lineup: Flying Fish' &). - Otters 2. McHale . . ; F Lambert Webster V Kuscell Wallace O Hosford Buckland G Gardner Morrison Goal , Faul .lack Cody, referee. On the Alleys. Team Standings for City League. W. L. Pet. Av. Toke Point Oyster Grille.. 9 6 .000 90S Board of Trade barber shop 9 6 .600 897 Hadley-Sllver tailor 10 8 -o56 88 Zellerbach Paper Co 10 S .556 877 SL. Nicholas Cafeteria 8 10 .444 876 Hood River Blue Diamond. 5 33 .278 87J High team, three games Board of Trade barbers. 2889. High team, single game Board of Trade barbers.. 3014. High Individual game Wood. 2Gfl. High individual three games Wood. 636. High individual average Goodwin. 1!2. Second high Individual average Bel' 1SHJ. Third high individual average Kalk, 190. Individual Ave rag-en for City League. including games of Nov. 3 5. Name. Gms. Pins. Ave. Goodwin Heli Kalk Raymond ' Perry Voodr i. . -. Kruae A . Krarijll.ir Henry- ... Hanks .;. Wilson . , Kstes Coe. A. B. Neilson Flavin Anstey .. Kreer Johnson . Ie Witt . Kneyae Sherrell Hetr-on . Geary . . . Konz Monson .18 4,-,s sis 102 ..15 ..11 . .1 j ..18 ..18 ..IS . .18 ..13 . .12 .. 0 ..18 .. . .18 . .18 . . .18 ..15 -.15 ..IT . . ..18 ..18 . .18 . .18 . .18 100 11M) 1SS 1ST 187 1ST 3370 S30S 3t'iil sar.o 27UO aa io 1102 3-"Jtt 1J S27U ;'23 3233 2704 2H87 31122 1.174 3135 3101 :ios2 3078 3KI74 2SS3 2330 S023 1008 1S 184 184 183 183 182 181 18'l ISO 1 178 173 174 172 17'. 171 171 3 7: Blair . .15 House 17 170 1 39 Sheets 13 Flanagan 18 1S Gallant (1 108 Mercantile League Team Standings. Team w. i,. Pet. Bergman Shoe Co 19 8 .704 i;i koi ran 17 10 Budweiser 17 10 Blumauer-Frank Co 11 16 Webfoot Camp. W. O. W in 17 Standard Oil Co 7 20 .030 .G30 .407 .U70 .200 Mercantile League Indivrdual Averages. Oamea. Plna. Av. Goodwin 18 Banks '. 27 Geary 27 Nielson 3 3313 184 ISA 170 179 178 177 4888 4829 537 1001 477 4I1N0 4182 4B0O 41.-.S 4 128 4021 4"83 Robinson ............ Mahoney . 27 Boydston 27 Swanson 24 Mimms ...27 Flavin 24 Haight 24 Chapin - 27 Vetsburg 1 24 174 173 173 172 171 170 170 169 1HU 169 lt 360 168 165 165 161 Woods 3 .,10 Elsasser ...27 4.".B2 Craig 24 4054 Sundstrom 15 252U Metzler 27 4471 Voelker 24 3083 Keesey. 21 3487 Hoch -.27 4481 Orth 24 3H.-.S Jennings --18 2903 Saub 27 4310 Roberts v. .27 4302 Brown 24 ' 3804 Hull 27 4277 Diller 9 1423 Springer ...... 27 4251 B. Miller 2 3719 Anderson 24 31,58 Elliott 27 31(71 160 J 160 159 158 158 357 355 3 52 14 High team, three games. Bergman Shoe company. ' High team, single game, Bergman Shoe company High individual, three games, Mahoney. High Individual, single game, Haight. 2.-3. Ole Fashun Danse Columbia Beach Tonite Prize Pie Eating Contest. - All Rubens and Gals Kum. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANT automobile repair shop bookkeeper and general office man; must be good bookkeeper, be able to meet and fret alons with people and have isuf fielent s executive ability to assume responsibility and take full charge of business same as owner would. This is not 8-hour position, but good stiff job for man who wants good position next . summer. If not experienced or afraid of work, don't take up my time, by answering. T 2U2. Oregonian. BAZAAR given by Marguerite camp. No. 1440, Royal Neighbors of America, in "Bast Side Business Men's clubrooms, 314i Grand ave., on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. Supper served from & to 8. Programme and dancing in the evening. WANT B L 6 or 7 -room modern house, undfer (60O0, in Irvington; close in; must . be good buy; liberal cash payment: pre fr ta deal with owner. T 25, Oregonian. FOR RENT One nice room, for one man 15, forttwo with privileges of the home; arte- block north of Alberta car line. - 1102 East 38th N. Call Sunday. FOR SALE at a bargain. 1016 Cadillac roadster: ha efctrasi terms to right party. Owner leaving city. Call Mar shall 1 102. ; POTATOES for sale, . Inquire 991 East 16th North. -Phone Woodlawn 1473. RESPONSIBLE aduIU want b-10-room bouse by. Xec J- East ,1275. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FREE DENTAL WORK. Wanted Three hundred white patients for dental clinics. Teeth filled or ex tracted and gums treated for pyorrhea by leading dentists of the state. Those having teeth that are difficult to ex tract are especially desired. All work uu material positively wltnout- cnance. i BetrinninR Monday at 2 o'clock P. II . I November 2. and etendinir throueh t Thursday this week only, call at Royal . b.dg.. corner Broadway and Morrison ' at. Take elevator to second floor. SELLING THESE DIRECT BY OWNER o-room, sx.'ou; B-room. $-SiO. 5-room. $:5U0. The's are on IMth and 23th. near Hawthorne: aii modern and have tuli basements with attics. Bargains in ev ery way. J1000 will hantl.e. Call me at East 6918. LAl'RELHURST bargain; 7-room modern house, now vacant. You can move riffht In. This ia no ordinary bargain. Owner has left city : get key at Laurelhurt tract office. East 39th and' G!UaD sts. Phone Tabor 3433: evening East TToS 6-ROOM modern bungalow, near school and car. lot TSxIOO with fruit trees and berries. Alberta district: wiit take Ford touring car and, some cash, balance $:.'. per month. including interest. 110. Glenn avenue North. THE BUSINESS MEN'S CLE A KING I HOLSE furnishes office help with lush est recommendations. L.et us help you iind the right employe with the ieast inconvenience. 1015 "Wilcox bids. Main NEWSPAPER man of ten years experi ence in all departments. Including man ager and publisher, desires to connect i with any concern. Portland or else where, tha such experience would be of value to. E 266, Oregonian. WANTED, by new Portland branch, expe rienced bookkeeper and cashier, use type writer, keep 6 lock -records; permanent Position: references required Colyear Motor Sales Co., Portland. SMALL sized Shriner pin, mounted with pearls. Lost between Olds & King's and Broadway and Washington st. Reward on account uf being keepsake. 375 Kadt llith North. ALBERTA BARGAIN. 3-room house at Glenn ave. N Partly furnished: 50x100 lot. close to school; for quick'sale, $U50; $300 down DRlimce .easy. tellwood aiooU. WANTfcilJ Man or woman to finance sale wonder new Inner tire haying all the resiliency of air. does away with all au tomobile lire trouble.. Worth your in vw titration. Q :o. Oregonian. ROOF attention. We clean gutters, clean, repair and paint roofs. Call us for im mediate service and dependable work.' Phones Main 5644. Main 571. Roof Security Co. I HAVE $2000 -cash and 8 acres. 5 in clo ver, on Cornell road, 5i miles from courthouse, tor & home In a good dis trict; must be modern. B lilti, Orego nian. LoST Tan leather suitcase. between Multnomah hotel and Laurelhurst. Con tains personal effects. Liberal reward. Phone Tabor 2314. FOK RENT B-room house, acre of ground, all kinds of fruit, large chicken house, on car line. Call 11S1 Gladstone ave. or phone Tabor 01 SS. HOTEL boarding house. 30 rooms, with 20 boarders, good transient trade; good place for man and wife; $COO down, bal ance terms. B 168, Oregonian. LOST On Broadway or Six.th street, a South Bend go4d watch, plain case, val ued for sentimental reasons; finder please call Main DJiL'S. Reward is offered. YOUNG man wishes employment with wholesale firm, shipping department; good reference; not afraid of work. B. Adams, East 5707. VIOLET Ray Generator, fine laces, black satin snoesj new. size to-u. rtoom zo. 2.r.Mt Russell st. STKAi'ED From 540 East Ankeny. Pe kinese spaniel. color brown. Finder please notify Kast 7350. EXPERIENCED piano player for suburban theater; prefer man. Call mornings. East 849!). WOMAN will take care of children two or three hours in the afternoon or even-J lng. Phone E. 7400. FOR SALE Few fancy thoroughbred An cona cockerels, very cheap. 1610 East GUsan. DRESSMAKER, experienced, wishes work ly the day, reasonirble. Bdwy. 1G8. room .119. 7 ROOM and bath, large corner lot. on carline, $3150, $300 cash, balance easy. Terms. Jones, Main 2420. 248 Stark. . G ROOMS and bath, walking distance, west side. $2GOU: $1000 cash, balance terms. Jones. Main 5420. 248 Stark .' FOR SALE Modern bungalow of 5 rooms. on Willamette. Heights, best location. I Mam 041)4. LAND to clear by aoref have complete donkey outfit to pull stumps. Phone East 6303. 188 Grand avenue. FOR SALE Elegant fur coat, purchased from exclusive Seattle furrier. Main 0334. 50 ACRES on Sauvles island at $100 per acre. 213 Grand ave. N. $75 GI..ASS front library or wardrobe case, , 5x8. l'2o. 293 Vs Stark, cor. 5th, room 3ufl 1 AUTOMOBILE for carpenter work and painting. Main 2356. ' BUY FROM owner. 5-room bungalow. R. C. P. Strictly mqdern. , Tabor 5109. CARE for children at City references. Main home or hotels. MISSION B heater with grate. No. 21. for $25; g-ood as new. 620 Ciatsop ave. WILL furnish expert to prune your haniy rose? If given clippings. .Sellwood 2227. FOR SALE Building SxS, easily moved; 2 rh token houses 4x6. 720 E. Davis. 15 DESK and office service. Call Sun.. S36B. Mon.. Main 5405. FOR SALE Restaurant and cafeteria. Main 1020. DIAMOND for sale; weighs 52-100. O 2S0T Oregonian. MEETING NOTICES. JOHN SHANNON. L. O. L... No. 500. A special meeting of this lodge will be held Monday after noon at 1 o'clock, at lodtre room for the purpose of conduct- . "V mony of our kite men Funeral serv ice will be at public auditorium at - o clock P. M. In terment at Rose City cemetery. Visiting brothers invited. Members will please bring automobiles. By order of th WORTHY MASTER. MASQUERADE BALL $125 In Prizes Biggest masquerade ball nf tliA ea enn trixrtn hv the live wires. Anchor Council, No. 746 (of j course) Security Benefit association. Tuesday nighfe. November 3, "VV. O. W. hall. US 11th st. Maskers al-i ways consider thi annual event the test i of their costumes. Prize winners at this dance will win a prize at any mask ball. 80 suitable prizes for the winners, costing over V23. wiJl be given away. Be sure and come; time of your life; fun for alL Ad mission 35 cents. Including tax. FREE MEETING. KIRKPATRICK COUN CIL. 2227. Security Bene fit association Free open neeting next Friday at Swiss hall. Third and Jef ferson. Cards. 30O. Dan cing. Hoch's famous union orchestra. Just the place to go for a real good time. and no charges. Come. Also remember the big mask ball New Year's eve. 16 prizes. The beet music and the cost is only 30c admission. If you want insurance, join our council. Watch the race and see the fun. The mule is again ieading. A STATED CONCLAVE of -Washington Com-mandery No. 15, K. T.. will be held Tuesday evehinc November 2. at 7:30 P. M.'. Kast 8th and Burnslde streets. Sojourning slr Knights cordially Invited . G. P. EISMAN, Recorder. BIG NOISE". THAXKSGIVIXa SERPENTINE DANCE By Portland Slar Homestead. No. 42. Brotherhood of American leomen, at the Turn Verein hali. 255 13th street. Every body will receive a musical instrument to make noise with between dances.- Music '""HE VaMOUS BLISS FVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA. This will be the big dance of the night, as there will be noise, fun apd serpentine galore. Admission Gents, 55 cents; ladies. 4TETTA HAINES. CORRESPONDENT! 205 Alisky Bids. Main B356. IVAN HOE HOMESTEAD NO. 5038. B. y Hegular dance and card party Wednesday. Nov. 24. 1920. at the Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor sts. What Is happening December 29, 1!20 ? Watch the papers. PEARL OWENS, Correspondent. 212 Railway Exchange Bldg. Alain 007. FRIEDLtNDER'S lor .odge fmbltmj ciass pins and medals 310 Washington i. EMBLEM Jewelry,, buttons, charms, pins. aw drtlgn". Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth. u Jm iSlll MEETINGNOT1CES. ; GUL KEAZKE GROTTO, " No. 65, M. O. V. P.- K. B. -1 Stated meeting tomorrow (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock " In Pythian bldg.. 8S3 Yamhill st. Visiting prophets welcome. By order of the monarch. ' J. H. BUTLER, Sec BIO D.NCB. The Swastika club will give Its dance -Friday. November fi in UilMmian halt. 340 Ruraell. Ladies 25c, gents 50c. Union music, good floor. - .. MASQUERADE BALL at Uberty 'A'- srmbly. United Artisans. "Wednesday Nov. 24. Woodmen hail, East (ith and Alder. Prises. Admission BSc. -. THANKSGIVING dance given ny Tjolllck'e orchestra. Woodmen hall, 12S Eleventh st. E very bo d y we fco m e. DIKD. t LOWE At the residence. 4206 Blst Ft, S. E., Nov.. 0, Oeorge Lowe, aged 62 years, .beloved stepfather of Ida Hurl but and Iena Morales of this city and grandfather of Eleanor Morale. Funeral' notice later. Remains at the residential parte rs of Miller & Tracey HORENSTEIN- In this cltv. Nov? 19. 1920.' Iwia Horen stein, aired S years. Bp ' mains at Holman s runeral parlors, -ta and Salmon gta. Notice of funeral later. , FUNERAL NOTICES. PALMER Nov. 17. Jerome Palmer, aired 43 years, late of 669 Liberty St.. beloved son of Ramantha Palmer, brother of Marion Palmer, both of this city. W. C.j Palmer, Seattle, Wash.: I. E. Palmer,, Rranilon. Or.: Monroe Palmer. San Dleiro. . Cal.: Mrs. Myrtle M. Stout. Castle Rock., Wash. Funeral rvlrea will be con- . ducted Monday. Nov. 22. at 2 P. M.. at, the Portland auditorium. 3d and Clay stu. . ' Interment. Kose City cemetery. Friends . desirinR to view-the remains may do Vo at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell and Union, Tr the auditorium between . the hours of 8 -A. M. add 2 P. M.. Mon day. ...... r NOLF ,t 1607 East Thirteenth street'; November 18. Theodore Nolf, aire 70 " years 2 months li days, beloved husband of Freddnia Nolt. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Sundal. November 21. at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at the funeral chapel of the Portland crematorium. Friends invited? Interment crematorium ' m r receiving vaults. The remains are at tha - resident funeral parlors of Vlter (. . Kenworthy. 1532-1534 East Thirteenth , street. Sellwood. KEY ES At San Diego. Cat.. Nov. IT-.' Ralph Prentire Keyes. formerly of The Dalles. Or. Beloved husband of Anna Moss Keyes. formerly of Portland, Or., now of San Diego. Only brother of Mrs. o. D. Taylor and uncle of Alma and Burnslde W. Taylor of Portland, Or., and Anna F. Dayton and Martin B. , Taylor and Eleanor Taylor MacMillan. Funeral services will be held Monday, Nov. 22, at The Dalles, under the direc tion of the Crandall undertaking Co. BALDWIN November 20, at the family,, redence, 440 North Twenty-third street. Martha J. 3a!dwin, ased 81 years', mother of Mrs. Belie Dougherty of Santa Hosa. Cal.; G. U., G. W., J. E. and W. P. Baldwin of this city. The funeral serv. . ices will be held Tuesday. Xovsmber 23. at 2 o'clock P. M., at the above res.- dence. Friends invited. Concluding serv ices. Lone Fir cemetery. J. P. Finley . ' -Son. directors. i LINN In' this city. Nov. 19, Neil Linn,.; aged 18 years, late of Napavlne. Wash.,, and beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Linn, brother of Mrs. M. H. Stelnhart . of Tacoma. Mrs. S. E. Weaver of Weti-'. natehe. Wash., and Leo D. Linn of' Napavlne. Wash. Remains were forward ed vesterday at 4 1'. M. under the di-. rection of Miller & Tracey to Chehalist Wash. ESTBERG 'Nov. 20. at his late residence.' 401 Vancouver ave.. Hans Person Est--berir. age 75 years, beloved father of An drew. Axel and Alfred Esthers, all of thts city. Funeral services will be con- ducted Tuesday. Nov. 23. at 2:30 P. M.. at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Ru. sell st. at Union ave. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. HILLETR In this city. November 20. Per-1 melia. aged 78 years, wife of Levi Hllter.' The body wiil be forwarded this morning-, from Chambers Co.. to Walla Walla. Wash, where Interment will be made. Fl'NEHAL CARS. '"-' 1 LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FTNERAL PI RECTORS, DUNNING & McENTEE Now located In their new residential funeral home. Morrison at 12th, west' aid. Phone Bdwy. 430. Auto. 4."-8. The Funeral Home of Refinement . and Instinctive Service. Note Wtt have no branches nor any connection whatever with any other undrtakins firm. " EDWARD HOLMAN. & SON FCNBKAL DIRECTORS. , . Third and Salmon streets. Main 507. Lady Assistant. . MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less Independent Funeral Directo.s. Washington street, between 20th and 21at streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2001. Auto. 578-83. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home 10th and Everett streets. Phone BroAdwny 2133. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Mttin 9. Montgomery at Fifth: DOWNING & McNEMAK The Residential Funeral Home. 44 I Multnomah St., Irvington dist. East 54 EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . (F. S. Dunning, Inc.) "The family set the price." 414 East' Alder. An 7C I rn pft 592 Williams ave-i : III LCLLLn UUi Phone East 108H. a SSCEWES UNDERTAKING CO. Third nnd Clay. Main 4132. PT T T?T CXI E- Eleventh and Cluy.. . J-iHiivXl Bast 7S1. Tabor 1S33. BREEZE & SNOOK 'tIL?"!? A. 15. KENWORTHY CO.. r.H02-04 02d St.. Lenta. Tabor 52C7. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We npe-a cialize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth. opposite Meier A Frank's. Main 7'2!i. " MARTIN & FORBES CO. - Florists,, 354 Washington. Main, 260. V, Flowers for all occasions, artistically ,k arranged. 1 - CLARKE PROS.. floristH. 287 Morrison st.,: Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral d' Ficns. .No branch stores. TOSBETH FLORAL. CO., 287 Washington st., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A llOLj, MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 286 4th Bt.. opp. City Hall. Nen Bros; "TfiLAESING GRANITE CO. t OREGON HUMANE SOCIETV Investigates all cases ol alleged" cruelty to animals. ' Offices, room ISO courthouse. Rhone Main 378 t r o m 8 A. 41. to 5 P. M. . ' The society has full charge of the city . pound at its home, 35 Columbia bou-' levard. Phone any time. Woodlawa 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance, for sick or disabled horses. . Small' animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc.. picked up free of charge. NEW TODAY. 5-room house no ' basapient. Lot 50x100 near Piedmont car barn-. Jefferson high school. Price $225$, First payment 5500 HARVEY WELLS & CO. , Main 450 J. 802 Uascv Bldg.