4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1922 "
PRINCETON BEATS
VIRSINIA BY5T0
Sescgd Game of Season
" Taken by Tigers.
0
Is
RAIN HAMPERS PLAY
SmiUt Makes Drop Kicit in Sec
ond Period Safety Is
Scored in Fourth.
PRINCETON, XT. J- Oct. V Prince
ton won its second game of Oie sea
son today, defeating Virginia, 5 to 0.
The contest was played under a
steady downpour -f rain'which made
pood playing: impossible. Many
fumMes and constant slipping
marred the garni.
Princeton scored on a drop kick
by Smith in the second period and
a safety Jn the fourth period. The
score by periods was:
Princeton . 0 S 0 2 5
Virginia 0 0 0 0 0
Noire Dame 26, St. Loais 0.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 7. Notre
Dame trimmed St. Louis university,
6 to 0, today in a contest which was
featured by a 94-yard run from the
Itickoff for a touchdown by Don
.Miller, sophomore halfback. Other
runs by Miller and a 60-yard return
f a punt through the St. Louis team !
ty Thomas featured the game. St.
Louis was powerless in offense and
did c not make a first down, but
showed unexpected defensive
trength and kept the Notre Dame
flfcore to six points in the first half,
YALE AND NAVY ELEVEN CAPTAINS READY FOR THE WHISTLE.
Princeton Defeats Virginia.
i"By Chicago Tribune Leased "Wire.)
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 7. Play
ing in a downpour of rain, Princeton
won a 5-0 victory over the Univer
sity -of Virginia football eleven here
this afternoon. The game was badly
marred by numerous fumbles and
mieplays, due to the slippery ground
and wet ball, and the only scoring
came as a result of a drop kick
and a safety. Neither eide was able
to seriously threaten the opponent'3
goal line.
Ch ica go 2 0, Georgia 0 .
CBy Chicago Tribune Leased Wir.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. The opening
game of the Maroon football sea
eon against Georgia University was
played this afternoon on Stagg field
before an enthusiastic crowd of
15,000 grid fans. The wet slippery
field, together wi.h a briskly blow
ing wind from the north, made
etralght football, the type of play
Mth little aerial or open field play,
Chicago won 20 to 0.
( iff w. -:i!Illii!IlilllSK "
Mil, sJ - - :
niu' ill
OLD-TIME
ST
SERES
ICK IN MEMORY
Saw It; I Was There,'
. Fans Exclaim.
JOVIAL CREWS GATHER
LEFT V.
COU'ROY, S.4VY CAPTAIN.
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.
RIGHT CAPTAIJf JORDAN OP THE TALE TEAM.
WAR HEROISM OF SHROEDER
IS RECALLED BY SOLDIER
Man of Another- Outfit Says He Remembers When Plane Was
Brought Down in Machine-Gun Duel.
Wolverines 4 8, Case 0.
(By Chfeato Tribune Leased Wire.)
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 7.
Playing' on a fiaid drenched by rain
the Wolverines opened their season
this afternoon with a 48 to 0 vic
tory over Case. With the excep
tion of the first quarter. when
fumbles -were numerous, Michigan
had things its own way ancP gained
almost at will.
Array Beats Kansas, 13 to 0.
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Oct. 7.
Army defeated University of Kan
pas 13 to 0 today in a drizzling rain.
The westerners fumbled more fre
quently, although both teams had
trouble In handling the ball. The
cadets were more successful in re-,
kicking featured the play of both
covery. Forward passing and
teams.
Wisconsin Beats, Carleton.
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 7. Wiscon
sin overwhelmed Carleton college
41 to 0 today in the Badgers' first
football game of the season. With
out resorting to intricate plays
Wisconsin crashed through the
Minnesota team for six touchdowns.
West Virginia Beats Marietta.
(By Chtrago Tribune Leased "Wire.)
MOROANTOW.N, W. Va., Oct. 7.
With 1922 West Virginia university
football machine going at full speed
ahead, the Mountaineers swamped
Marietta college here this afternoon
by the score of 55-9.
Northwestern Defeats Beloit.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Northwestern
university had little trouble in de
feating the Beloit eleven today by
a. 17 to 0 score on a muddy, rain
eoaked field.
KORTH fAROLIXA IS BEATEN"
Vale, Minus Captain Jordan and
CVHearn, Wins, 18 to 0.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 7. In a dris
xie Yale.. iprived of Captain Jor
dan and O'Hearn. defeated North
Carolina. ,18 to 9. this afternoon.
McDonald, the visitors' quarterback,
once carried the ball across Yale's
jtoal line, but the lads from the
south had been offside and the
touchdown did not count.
A clean 22-yard , forward pass.
Neidlinger to Mallory, gave Yale its
first score. In the third period
Johnston, from behind North Caro
lina's line, kicked the ball against
the post. It rebounded and Eddy of
I ale fell on it for Yale's second
touchdown. The third score came
when Neidlinger was pushed over
from the five-yard line.
By L. Hv GREGORY.
THE other day we wrote in this
column about Lefty Shroeder,
M the baseball player, his service
record in the war and the black in
justice done him by organized base
ball In blacklisting him five years
for what at worst was a trivial and
technical offense against its rules.
We said something ought to be done
about it by the American Legion,
and we reiterate that belief. Among
other high lights of Schroeder's
service in the army not in the ship
yards we told the story, as related
to us by one of his battery mates
of the 147th field artillery of the
32d division on the Montfaucon
front, September 26, 1918. how
Schroeder by his fearlessness in
operating a machine gun under fire,
brought down a low-flying German
airplane that was strafing his
battery.
From what to Shroeder and Billy
Stepp, the battery mate who related
the story of this brave feat, must
be a most unexpected source for
it is from a man they don't know,
never met or heard of comes cor
roboration of that machine gun duel.
We have an interesting letter from
R. W. ' Southwick, 1063 Manson
street, Salem, Or., bearing on the
matter. The letter speaks for it
self. Here it is:
"L. H. Gregory, Sporting Editor:
Your article in Sunday's Oregonian
concerning Lefty Shroeder was read
with interest by the writer, inas
much as I am sure that I witnessed
the bringing down of the German
plane by Shroeder, although I did
not know his name or the outllt ne
belonged to at that time.
The machine gun company of
the 30th infantry, of which I was a
member, occupied a position some
200 vards in advance of the battery.
and we could see the battle between
the plane and the lone machine gun
ner very plainly.
"Shortly after the plane fell the
Germans sent four or five more
planes over and attempted to de
stroy the fallen plane, but were un
successful and the slightly damaged
plane was run down the hill to
thelter.
"The inclosed picture was taken
from a book of official signal corps
pictures published by the Pictorial
Bureau, Washington. D. C, and will
readily by recognized by Billy Stepp
and Shroeder as the plane brought
down by Schroeder. The unusual po
sition of the plane, which landed
almost on its nose, is easily remem
bered. -
"I am writing you this merely
with the hope that it will be of
some use in righting a wrong for
a buddy who chose to fight rather
than spend his time in a shipyard.
Kindly return the picture when you
are through with It. Yours truly,
"R. W. SOUTHWICK."
:
We wish we might publish that
picture ' on this page, for both
Schroeder and Stepp are sure it is;
the one Schroeder downed. Un-1
fortunately, it will not reproduce in i
newspaper halftone. ' '
But picture or no picture, the in
cident of Mr. Southwick's letter
emphasizes again that something
should be done to bring pressure on
the powers in organized baseball
to have him restored to good stand
ing. Even If Shroeder had not
served in the war and had not shot
down a German airplane he should
be reinstated. Had his offense been
ten times greater than it was he
would by now have been doubly
punished for it. And he has thor
oughly learned his lesson.
But Schroeder did fight he was
18 months in France he did bring
down a German plane, he did offer
his life without reservation or
quibble fo? his country. He helped,
incidentally, to make things safe
for organized baseball, which as
an organization did very little to
help its country in war time.
Doesn't all that entitle Shroeder to
a little extra consideration?
Johnson: Bliss for Spear: Tereeson for
King:; Myers for Chapman; Kirtley for
Jordan: Burton tor Latham.
Willamette Cramer for Sherwood;
Bird for Carey; Dunnette for lsham
Moore for Bagg-ott; Oliver for Jones
Baa-g-ott for Moore; Bird for Patton;
Stolznelse lor Oliver; Warner for skir
vln; Hkirvin for StolzheiBe; Allen for
Baggott; Sherwood for Cramer; Reynolds
for White.
Scoring Touchdowns Latham 2;
Chapman 2; Bliss 1.
Place kicks Chapman 5.
Officials Sam Dolan. O. A. C. referee.
Clyde Johnson, Eugene, umpire; George
Bonier, Oregon, head linesman.
TENNIS VICTORIES EVEN
MT7L.TNOMAH, IRVINGTON" WlJf
FOUR MATCHES EACH.
Ohio Has. Pro Basketball League.
Seven . professional teams are en
tered already in the Northern Ohio
Basketball league and three other
teams are anxious to secure the one
reniuining franchise in the circuit.
The teams already enrolled as
members are Canton. Youngstown.
UoodyeaY' 'and Firestone of Akron.
Erie Cadets. Warren Trumbull Steels
and the Cleveland Rosenblums, it
was announce! after representatives
of the tjeams had a meeting.
Marslifield Defeats Coquilie.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) Price. Coquilie quarterback,
intercepted a forward pass from the
Marshfleid full back and ran 55
yards for a touchdown in the last
minute of play. Mirrasioul, of
Marshfleid. put over a drop kick
from the 35-yard line, while Flana
gan ran 35 yards for a touchdown
ror Marshfleid. The score was;
Marshfleid high. 12: Coquilie high, 6.
Hoquiani Defeats Elma, 61-0.
HOQUJAM. Wash.. Oct. 7. -(Special.)
Hoquiam high outclassed
Elma high in every department,
winning its first football game tn
the Southwestern Prep School league
series. 61 to 0.
Men's and Mixed Doubles and
Women's Singles Played In
Final Interclub Tourney.
Multnomah and Irvington clubs
each won four matches in the final
inter-club tennis tournament of the
year. The matches were played on
the Irvington club courts. They in
cluded two men's doubles, two mixed
doubles and four women's singles
events.
Irvington club won all the singles
events, while Multnomah club was
the victor in all the doubles matches.
In men's' doubles, William Jones and
Don Munro defeated Percy and Olm
Lewis In a close two-set match, 8-,
7-5. In the other men's doubles
match. H. S. Gray and Dr. J. B.
Bilderback, city doubles champions.
defeated Catlin Wolfard and James
Shives, 6-4. 6-3.
In the mixed doubles, Irene Camp
bell and James Mackie won from
Stella Fording and George Mead,
6-2. 5-7. 6-4. and Mrs. J. P. Mulder
and Walter Goss downed Jane
Cochran and Robert Hoogs. 6-2. 6-2.
Mrs. W. I. Northup. defeated Betty
Hatch in the. women's singles. 6-1,
6-0. In the other women's singles
matches Mrs. Lersie Wentworth de
feated Camille Burton. 6-0, 5-7, 6-1;
Helen Haid defeated Mrs. Bates, 6-1,
6-3: and Mrs. F. E.- Harrigan won
from Mrs. Wilson Clark. 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
football being used largely by both
teams. The Dalles was outweighed
more than 10 pounds to the man.
CENTRAX1A IS DEFEATED
Olympia Opens Southwest Sched
ule With 4 8-to-0 Victory.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) Olympia High school opened
its southwest league schedule today
by defeating tne heavy Centralia
eleven, 48 to 0. Olympia s strong
line was impregnable and Centralia's
only- yardage was made on end
runs, largely by Robinson and
Martin. With the ball in Olympia's
possession, big holes were torn in
Centralia's line, through which K
nig. Berlin. McKinney and Mills
made long gains time and again.
The feature of the game was
Koenig's 80-yard return of a Cen
tralia punt in the closung minutes
of th game. Stopped1 five yards
from the goal line. Koenig carried
th ball- over on the next play. Ber
lin, Olympia fullback, who starred
throughout, played with one shoul
der crippled. Wells of Lincoln
High. Seattle, and Milliken of Queen
Anne, Seattle, refereed. ,
AGGIES BEAT ALUMNI
(Continued From First Page.)
IDAHO BEATS WHITMAN, 3-0
Bob Fitzke,; Protested ex-Wyoming
Man, Makes Dropkk-k.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.)
When Bob Fitzke, ex-University of
Wyoming: player, who played the
game under protest by Coach Bor
leske. made a drop-kick from the
30-yard line in the second quarter,
the University of Idaho defeated
Whitman college 3-0 in the opening
game of the 1922 intercollegiate
season here. Fitzke's kick was
made after he had once failed of a
48-yard attempt and Idaho had lost
one score by being offside on a 40
yard kick.
Yardage from scrimmage during1
the game was even, with Whitman
making more yardage on Jts plays,
but losing the ball timeTfter time
on fumbles or intercepted passes.
Total yardage figures for the game,
including return of punts, shows
Whitman leading.
The completion of passes at crit
ical times by the Idaho team, with
Fitzke passing, was a feature, along
with the stubborn defense of the
Whitman team when backed up
against Its own goal line. Twice in
the last quarter Whitman took the
ball away within the ten-yard line.
although the Missionaries were
about 12 pounds lighter to the man.
On one of these times Quarterback
Roe Intercepted a pass on the
fourth down on the two-yard line.
TJlton, Whitman right halfback,
made a .60-yard and a 32-yard re
turn on punts, while Holmes, right
end and punter, ran 35 yards oa a
fake punt and also averaged 42
yards on his punts.
For Idaho, Fitzke and Vohs were
the whole show in the first half.
Fitzke averaged 43 yards on his
punts until he was forced out lifte
in the third quarter and also made
a 35-yard run. Vesser also made
yardage on line plunges. Claude
Norris, plunging Whitman fullback,
hit the Tine in good style, despite a
deep cut over his right eye. First
downs were even, with five for
each.
The lineup:
Whitman. Position. Idaho.
Holmes R. K. L Cotly
Blackmail . R. T. L Vohs
Lucht R. G. L Neal
Walthpr -. -- C - Goff
Ratchford L. G. R Tapper
Heritage (C).. . L,. T. R. ........ . Housen
Schroeder L. E. R (C) Brown
Roe Q Kleffner
Titton . . . R. H. L H. Brashears
Hall L.. H. R Fitzke
Norris F Veeser
Substitutes Whitman none.
Stephens for Tapper; Tapper for
Stephens; Stivers for Kleffner; Kinni-
son for Fitzke.
Officials Hinderman, referee; Holden,
umpire.
Calllcrate. head linesman.
THE DALLES BEATS JEFFS
Portland High School Eleven Is
Defeated by Safety.
THE DALLES. Oct. 7. (Special.)
The local ' high school football
team this afternoon defeated Jeffer
son high school of Portland, 2 to 0,
in a hard-fought game played on the
local gridiron.
It was first ruled that the game
was a 0-to-0 tie, the play in which
a Jefferson man was downed close
to the goal line being called a touch
back. Later, after looking up the
rules, the officials, Ed Ward of
Dufur and A. Ackley of Portland,
ruled that the play in question was
a s&fetv. therebv entitling the- Inrn 1
team to two points. The frame wast ??ne- Proni for McOmw; Terjwon (or
, - - . . . . , . . ; brum; Auers ior rarpons: tvinff Tor. Jnr-
Mtu-luul wuuWtt Ola-man dmn; Joaneon for Tereon; Jordan for
Latham alternated in ground-gaining
line bucks- which, with a for
ward passy Chapman to Brown, put
the ball on the 10-yard line. Latham
wept over on the next play.
A minute later Willamette's fum
ble of the kickoff gave the ball to
Oregon on the five-yard line. Ore
gon was twice penalized and lost
the ball. Dunnette punted and a
pass from Latham to Jordan put the!
oaii oacK on wiuameties rive-yara
line, Latham going over. The final
touchdown came . just before the i
final whistle when, after a fumble of
the kickoff, Villamette was forced
to punt. Akers, a new man at
guard, blocked the kick and Bliss,
left end. recovered behind the visit
ors" goal.
Line-up:
Oreffoa Position "Willamette
Spear L ER.. Carey
McKfOWB U I K Baggott
Pnrsona LGR Stnly.h piio
Byler C White
t . wnieias k j l. jonea
VonderAhe ,RTL Warner
Kud Hrown
(cnptaln) R EL Patton
Patton Q Bain
Johnson Li H R ...Zeller (capt.)
Kins ., RHL.. Isham
Latham F . . . Sherwood
Substitutions Orron. Gram for John
son; Jordan for Kins; McCraw for Par-
CEXTER JiEEPS PRESIDENCY
Veteran Head of Hawaiian Union
Xoses Out Strong Kival.
HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 27. (By
Mail.) (Dad) Center was re-elected
president of the Hawaiian Amateur
Aiethetic union for the fourth time
at tjie annual meeting recently. The
vote was close. Center and D. L.
Ccnkllng of the Hui Makani getting
an equal vote. Conkling withdrew
when the draw ballot was an
nounced.
Center coached the Hawaiian
swimming team that won in the
Olympic games in Antwerp. He is
an old-time swimmer, with a time
of :55 flat for the century to his
credit.
Baker High 16, Fnion 12.
BAKER, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.)
The Baker high school football
team won its second game of the
season today, defeating Union high
school, 16 to 12, at Union. Union
showed unexpected trenet-h.
Contests of 1908 Often Recalled
by Members of Old Guard
- in Hotel Lobbies.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. What every
fan goes to the world's series to see
is one of "those plays' one of the
super-plays that he can talk about
all winter and read about in some
body's memoirs in the years to come.
He goe in the hope that he can tell
some eager listener, "I paw it. I
was there."
And in, the hotels of the partici
pating clubs in the days before the
sries is under way there will be
that same jovial crew of "always
theres." Some of them &pend a week
crossing the continent to experience
the feel of a chilly bubble creeping
up their spines to be exploded near
the base of the brain by somebody's
one-handed stab of a hot liner or
some other of the "deciding plays"
one of the many "climaxes' of the
neries.
Series Ten Years Ago Recalled. '
None of the old guard who take
their baseball straight ever will for
get the series of 1908 when Ed Over
all and "Three Finger" Brown
pitohed the old Cub machine of the
"genuwine mahogany" days to four
victories to one defeat against De
troit. Ed Ruelbach and Ed Pfeister
were other hurlers of the old Cubs.
In the hotel lobbies now they are
heatedly discussing- the pitching
duels between Christy Mathewson
and Rube Marquard of the Giants
against Chief Bender and E11U
Plank of the Athletics of only ten
years ago, and how Franklin J
Baker, the young Mary lander, was
permitted to sign "home run" ' be
fore his --name when the dust had
cleared away.
Others talk of the "hitles won
ders" of 1906 the team of the lata
Jiggs Donahue and the amusing
Nick Altrock that swamped Frank
Chance and his bristling Cubs, four
games to two. and how Donahue
made several one-handed catches of
badly-thrown balls by stretching an
imbelievaole length while holding
one. foot on the bag.
'Babe Adams Remembered.
They talk, too, of "Babe Adams,
the old war horse of the Pitts-burg
Pirates, who won three games for
the Smoky City team from the
Tigers of other days the 190
American league champions.
The Boston tribe speaks touching-
lv almost tearfully of the 1912
series which the Red Sox took from
the Giants, winning four, Joeing
three and tleing one. "It was In the
eighth and final game at Boston on
October 16 when the score was a tie
at the end of the ninth, so the
legend runs.
"The Giants scored one in the
tenth," says the old fan. "Scored
one and led. Harry Hooper did the
job. Why, sir, he leaned over the
fence and took Doyle's long- hit that
was ticketed for a home run and, as
turned out later, it was the saving
play of the series. It was the decid
ing play. That was the climax.
"At any rate the world went to
pieces for the Giants In their half
of the inning. . Snodgras-s muffed a
K ng fly hit by Engie who batted for
Wood. Engle went to second on the
error. Snodgrass tried to redeem
himself on the next play by safely
catching a terrific liner that Harry
Hooper hit with the intention of
ending the series.
Climax Never Fades.
Christy Mathewson, twirling for
New York, put all the fooling he had
into his pitching to Yerkes but the
batter walked. Then Fred Merkle,
the Giant first baseman, muffed a
foul from the bat of Tris Speaker
and then
"That," breaks In the listen
"was the climax. That, not Hooper's
catch, was the deciding play. Now I
was there, and "
"And then," goes on the first
speaker, frowning, "old Tris singled
and Engle- came home with the tfe
ine run. Yerkes scored the winning
run one minute and eight seconds
later by mv watch when Gardner
s-ent a long sacrifice fly to Devore."
None of the fans forget the triple
play made unassisted by Wambs
garss of Cleveland in the fifth inning
cf the fifth game against Brooklyn
in 1920; Elmer Smith's homer with
three on in the first inning of the
same game and Bagby'e homer with
two on in the fourth inning, al-so of
the same game.
None of the howling' mob who
s-hook the concrete Poio grounds will
forget the fifth inning" of the first
game last year when Mike McNally,
who had hit a two-bagger and had
gone to third on Schang's sacrifice,
stole home with Mays getting ready
to hit the ball.
SiAZEN BESTS HEN
UNOFFICIAL WORLD CHAM
PIONSHIP DECIDED.
Winner of Open and Professional
Titles Victor in 72-HoIe
Match.
RYE. N". Y, Oct. 7, Gene Sarazen
crowned hia wonderfully successful
season todtty when he defeated Wal
ter Hagen 3 and 2 in their 72-hol
match for the unofficial "world's
championship of golf."
Sarazen. winner of the. American
open and Professional Golfers asso
ciation titles, was two down after
he had battled for 36 holes with
Hagen over the Oakmont Country
club course in Pittsburg Friday, but
he quickly overcame that lead in this
morning-'s round and led one up
RADIO SALE
Sockets ....200 Dials . . . 50
Binding Posts 30 Rheostats 400
43 Plate Condensers $2.50 Head Phones $6.00
Magnavox $36.00
The above is but a partial list of bargains being offered at this sale.
Every part to build your complete set Is included and at prices that
you cannot afford to miss.
Now is the time and this is the place to obtairf your parts at prices
that cannot be duplicated in the city.
-We offer our entire utork at redueed prices for three days roa
menving October th 1&2. Open evenings.
Geo. H. Butterf ield Radio Mfg. Company
332 MOHAWK BLDG, THIRD AD MORRISON.
when they started the final iS'holes
over the Westchester - Biltmore
course in the afternoon. Once In
the lead he refused to relinquish it
Sarazen and Hagen hold the twe
most sought-after titles in profes
sional golf and they agreed that
whoever was returned the loser In
the 73 holes just completed would
be given another opportunity and
a second match will be arranged,
with Chicago as the likely scene
for the first 36 holes.
The final 38 holes was contested
In adverse weather conditions.
Kain, however, did not dampen the
ardor of some 1000 fans who stuck
behind the champions until th
end, for they remembered Hagen's
sensational finish over the same
course when he was 4 down with
9 to play against Abe Mitchell and
yet beat the Englishman 3 and 1.
There was a gleam of hope for
Hagen when he won the ninth hole
this afternoon and reduced Sara
sen's lead from three to two holes
and then put his tee shot within
putting distance at the short tenth
hole. Sarasen drove Into a trap and
his putt left him 12 feet from the
cup. Hagen's supporters thought
their favorite would win the hole
and be but 1 down, but Saraien
holed the putt to halve in three and
frory then on was unbeatable.
The eleventh was halved in fours
and Hagen's last hope died when
Sarazen, after playing two fine
shots to the 456-yard twelfth hole,
dropped for an eagle three and be
came 3 up with & to play. The
next was halved In par fours, and
then Sarazen became 4 up with 4 to
play, when he holed a putt of 13
feet to win the fourteenth.
Hagen held on a little longer by
winning the short fifteenth with a
par 3, but the match ended at the
next green when they halved in
fours.
ROGCE RIVER FISHING GOOD
Oregon City Ioetor and Pastor
Back From Trip.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.) Rev. H. G. Edgar, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and Dr.
Edward McLean, of this city, who
have been on a fishing trip In
southern Oregon, returned to Oregon
City Thursday night.
Many fish stories were told by the
pastor and the physician, and their
friends here believe anything they
say. since, they brought back a fair
sample as to what they caught in
the Rogue river.
Utah Beats Idaho College.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7. The
University of Utah defeated the
College of Idaho of Caldwell 16 to
12 today in a game which was not
decided until the last whistle blew.
Both elevens displayed lack of fin
ish incident to early-season form.
FEATHER TOURNEY
FDR COAST PUNNEO
Matchmaker Hansen Offers
Proposal for Fights.
BEST BOXERS TO MEET
Object of Contest ! to Bring
Best Pacific .Material Out for
Future Competition.
Harry Hansen, matchmaker for
the Portland boxinc commlMion,
wants to trr out a new stunt, which.
It Is expected by the commlMion.
will result in developing; a lot of
new main event material on the
Pacific coast, as well as civlna; the
local fans a chance to see Sm of
the best California boxers In action
here.
Hansen's plan Is to stare a feath
erweight tournament for the Pacific
coast, usina; th best in that division
on the coast. He will submit Ms
plan to the commission at a meeting
next Tuesday.
Feathers for Mala Boats.
With at least 14 good feathers on
the coast at the present time, Han
sen expects to use four at each show
in double main events of 10 rounds
each. On, hundred and twenty-six
pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of
the flrht Is the stipulated weight.
After the boxers have worked
down throuith the preliminary
rounds to the final match between
the two survivors a belt would be
Dut ud by the commission, which
would go to the winner of the final
clash. The victor also would re
ceive a certificate from the com
mission namlna- him the Parlfle
coast featherweight champion, with
the understanding- that he would
have to defend his title at least
once every three monins wnen
called on by the commission to do
; so against a suitable opponent.
Tea-Round Class Prapaaed.
Only 10-round fights In Portland
wruld have any bearing on the
title. Any four or six round bouts
which the champion mlKht win or
lose In any other city on the coast
would not affect his championship
As Portland is the only city on
the coast holding- 10-round bouts,
it Is the losrlcal renter for such a
turnament. Himcn wants to de
velop new ma'erlal and er-ta tn
uncover several new stars if hi ran
put on this tournanient.
At the prearnt time there r
about ten fea'herwe.ghts In ""
rorthwest who weuld be eligible f r
such a tournament.
Mat ef v-eatherwelahts .lm.
This list Includes Mike R!!r!r
ard Krankle Unit. Tacoms; lik.r
Morrow. Ppokane: Vic Kol. Van
couver, R. C. and Joe tiormsn. Metir
Smith, hammv tiordoa. Ad Msc-ke.
Mike re I'lnto and Ja k laUn.
I'ortland.
In California there are any num
ber of iood feathers hut the ladr
ere I'unnr frimif. inf Hrn,
Frankle Munroe end J:mmy Iunde.
If the I'nrtianil commieeinn ee
through with th. tournament the
flmt matches will he held ai the
Armory, Tueedey. Octoh.r J7.
FMAXhl.lN IIK.II IIKTK
Hood ltler Kleten Win. by
Tropklrk In l-at .Minute.
HOOD KlVEIt. Or.. Oct. 7. Iff
clal.l in one of the hardest fousht
football game ever witneeeed here.
Hood Itlver hlah srhoot tidjy de
feated Kranklin hlich of Portland.
1 to 0. The score wss msde n the
last minute of the Isat qiisrter. when
Jjy a seneatlonal play Pat Slaven.,
captain of the liM'ale. Intercepted a
Franklin forward la and ran for
it yards, tireen. Hood River's quar
ter. Immediately placed the bill
squarely through the goal pots
with a drop-kick.
The locals, who lat Paturdav rte
feated Lincoln high to o. showed
remarkable Improvement during the
week In both agareseive and de
fensive plsylng. The visitors w.re
hesvier and prevented any coneld r
able gains by line pluniiea.
BAROMIAI.K WI.N'S AT AI.HA.N Y
Llnnle C la hernnil In Kree-fnr-All
Pace at I. Inn Fair.
AUiANT. Or.. Oct. 7. (Hpecial )-
Resulta of the final racing rv-ni
at tho Linn County fair this .after.
noon were as followa:
rree-for-all pace ILrondele. flr.t :
I.lnnle second; frr.na H-nn. (hlrrt. 1
H..I Hal fourth. Tin,.. I
reorrt l 2 HH. held br llrt.edle
2 L'O trot Ri'.n l.'H. lir-. "r-.'--.
I.e.ond. Nur(ft. third: Hull tab h.
fourth: Znmdl. firm. I im.. rf in
a 12 race M.-fc fllaeinim-na ftr-l:
Knima . second; Mai ri' eaimmora,
third: Hal Hrown. fourth; oeoise M
fifth. Time. !.IJ.
Hive furlonse 'ol Snyder fir.t. ne.
nie Bell, second; M'l'or, third. Time,
:H"i .
Secor.d five f ii-leeee l-adr Sma'l.
frw ; .Noran. serend, end Mifce lioa.
third.
Sm furlnnse Dr. Tshba. flral : K'.erenre
twin, aecuad; leva, hend. third.
Tt,r,e. t IS
JACK DEMPSY vs. SIKI?
BILL FLEMING SEZ Jack Demptey ever gets that guy Siki in the
ring with D. & Af. fighting gloves on he will knock him for a veritable row of
DOGHOUSES!
Fighting Gloves
The Bread-Winning Kind
Whether you fight for fun or fight for food you will find your tool in the
Lucky Dog line. Here are a few of my pet style:
Nov, IM.1. Regulation fighting (Hove or eight mm
weight, with the exception that it has a lona. heavily pad
ded wrist this brings it within the law of the Ktalea having
sn eight-ounce fighting lsw end it the same time gives the
wearer the advantage of the fighting Glove over Hie knucklea
This is marie on the popular fighting model, of plum colored
lesther. welted end stsyed. Price per sent S12.00
o. A42. Made of brown kid along the aama lin ''e
No. 043 but is not welted, price, per set (IO.OO
o. a. This tilove is rnle In four-or f 1 H-un n. -weight.
It Is made to deliver the punch and it does Made
on a long, thin fighting model which has become very p..p-i.
lar with the later fighters Price per eel aw.OO
Ko. 044X. 8ame aa No. 044 except, that It welgl. u
ounces. Price per set tUMHI
No. (MA. Made on the ssme model as No. 044 but n..t
-'"wr.tJ welted. Made in four- five- and six-ounce weights l'ru
K.W set. a.00
eiiiJeSUe -r Ka. !M A verv nooular fighting model with thin Lack
and extension thumb bringing the pad down over the wrlel
bone. Made of green Napa lesther, FIIlmmoni style; five
Horn. 044-044X or six ounces. Has been popular In the ring for years Prh e
per set 7.50
Dad won't wallop yosj If res tear your el. the. la a semi, aqaara flgktt hat If there are hawse
stain u your vest, and he la the right kind of a dad look .at!
have a Big Stock of D. & M. Men's and Boy' Boxing Gloves. All Prices
Did yon realise that two Iambs have to be aklaaed to snake see set of hoxisg glaveef It'a leash
si tic tames. Dai we bisii nave wr-ier.
D.&M.
Striking
Bags
The Professional Kind
The Fellows in the Big Show Work Out With D. & M. Tool
l acle Sam used D. V M. Glovea to trala a is beat soldiers la the late world war.
Tto 8NP. D M. I,I;HT!M'J. To meet the demand of the professional hsg puncher who
wants 'an unusually lively Hag of light weight whlrh will stand a greet deal of service. No.
SP is made from genuine Kangaroo leather with a special reinforcement at the lop to prevent
tearing out of loop. Welted seams, sewed with exceptionally heavy thread. A Hag fr light,
fast work which will stand a preat deal of service, price ft 7.Ms
No. RP. D. M. tilMASirM KPKflAU A heavy welted Rag made of pearl colored horee
hlde, reinforced at the top with .brown leather. Made for heavy gymnasium work wi-er. a
pear' shaped Bag- Is wanted S13.00
The Lucky Doc line has all kinds of sporting good a except poor oaes.
Northwest
Distributor
BILL FLEMING
The Sporting Goods Man
Fifth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
"WALLY" MORRISON?; wiioe oi
Omaha, will display this exceptionally popular line of base
ball and athletic goods for spring, 1923, at the Multnomah
hotel, Portland, Or., for five days, October 9-4 inclusive.
Out-of-town dealers whose orders exceed one hundred dol
lars will be reimbursed the amount of their railroad fare,
within a radius of one hundred and fifty miles of Portland.