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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1916)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY OCTOBER 23. 1916. t OUR LAOS-LOSE ONE BRINGING UP FATHER OryrfcM.r Mis. f Mai He t By George McManus - riri r.KM Fn 4 THE LEAGUE LEADERS J v First Game Sunday Was of dlijMuch Class but Second ! : Was a Long-Drawn Tie, SCORES: 1 TO 0 AND 4 TO 4 si1: AAA, by tie Way, of Whl IMion'i Games With Angels, We'Te, Taken Just Half. i w ii : mi nil) 1 ' j II M Nor on r-n in i in ii. : r r V'-:'S;"V 1 11 1 VHAT, MO-.ON THATCRAMO ' f Nn ..w- Y AND DRAW N WITH MS r. V-'-. H: Paolio Coaat Laacne. . -J.'mi Angeles .. , Vrrnon " fan Franciaeo ; Fait Lake .... : Kortland : Oakland Won. 118 111 93 HI PI 7i Iy)irt. 75 lo tw .t 131 Pl-t. .flOT .R.Vi .417 .407 . Lob Angeles, Oct. 23. (P. N. 8.) Without their leader, Frank Chance, the Angela breezed through two bat "tles yesterday and came out with a win . nd a tie. Tho morninc battle was a I to 0 affair of much class, while the afternoon game weit 11 Innings lno darkness with the two clubs -booked tip In a 4 to 4 tie. This " left the series between the two- cluba for the year an even break, each 1 club taking 18 and losing 18. , George Zabel heaved a sterling game 'in-the morning at Vernon. Ted East erly made his firsv appearance be hind the plate since he Joined the Angels and caught a great game. - In the afternoon Hogg mixed with Noyes and for a time Noyes had all the better of It. A few errors, two hits and some gummy work in the third - gave the Beavers four runs. They never came close to scoring thereafter. Hogg pitched until the .end of the ninth, when Crandall went la and finished strong. The Angels scored one in the sixth, two In the seventh and packed the , bases In the last of the ninth, with - no outs. Klls lifted a short fly and Wolter popped out. It looked for - a minute as though It wa all over, ; b'ut Houck, who was now pitching for the Ducks, walked Galloway and the : score was tied. It stuck that way. The scores: Klrst game: PORTLAND. " - AH. It. JT. fcrena. 8b 4 o 1 " Vaughn, 2b 8-0 Homawortb, If 4 0 o Will, cf 4 0 a Mxou. rf 4 O 1 Hodfert, lb 4 o o Ward, s o o O fcrlen, c 2 0 0 l:enthar, p 2 o 1 Itoctaa 1 o 1 'Wllllama 0 0 0 Total 31 0 a LOS AXOELES. AM. 11. II. a s 2 ...... 4 8 4 8 3 3 YALE FEAES NOT W. AND J. ELEVEN WITH NEW SQUAD Sheldon s Out for Season With an Attack of Rheu- matism, o o 1 0 o o o o 0 - Jnrkaon, rf I. li Mtgcert, rf : Koemer, lb AlcLarry. 2b ftrbulti, 8b. Ktrlr. c Davis, Zebel. p , Tetals 2 1 ;. Batted for O'Brien In eighth. Batted for Ward In nlntb. Portia Dd 0000 . Hit . . 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 18 Lea Angel 0 0 0 9 O 1 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 o :,Tw baa hlta Zahel 2. Koemer. Sacrlflre htl Rauthar. Struck out lty Zabel 4. by leather 1. Pa sea oo- ball Off Reuttier oft Zabel 1. Doable playa Ward to ItoiUera. - Hoothworth unaulated, nrhn to Kodcera to Ktana. Time 1:30. Linvlrp Held and ' braahtar. PO. A. K. 2 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 4 1 1 0 1 O o e o o o 0 0 0 24 11 3 PO. A. E. :t o o BOO 2 o u 8 1 0 1 o 0 2 2 0 4 H O 2 1 O 1 2 1 27 0 1 0 0 0 00 New Haven. Conn.. Oct. 23. (L N. 8.) Yale holds the Washington and Jefferson eleven, its next playing op ponent, more lightly than for several seasons. Last year it trimmed Yale decisively 16 to T. completely fooling the Eli team by Its effective forward passes. This year Yale coaches believe that tho Legore-Jacques-Bingham backfleld attack will prove fast and powerful enouph to pierce the Washington-Jef-ftrson rush line and will result In out scoring the visitors. Hope of "Chub" Sheldon returning t j the game this season is lost. Ho Is suffering from inflammatory rheuma tism whifh followed an attack of ton silitis. Tho operation performed for an abscess on Captain Black's ankle was successful, but he will not begin scrimmage work till late this week. Callahan's ankle is still tender and his .leading understudy. Jack Vorys, will be out of the game for several days longer. Rex Hutchinson, the former full back, will continue at center. He weighs nearly 200 pounds and as a roving center displayed dash and pow er In this game against Virginia Poly technic Institute last Friday. Travers Smith will return to quarterback either today or tomorrow. Rath, Brief. Ryan. Errora Flttgerald, TJewna, Hchaller. Rath. Itowney, Hannah. Three bae bits (Jfllro, brief 2. Two baae hit Gialaabn. Stolen baaea Uislaaon, Rath. Sacrifice bit Orr. Sacrifice files Bodle. Hannah. Doable pluj Oldham to t'orhan to Bodle. Struck out By Oldham 4, by Iloff 2. Baaea on bail Off Oldham 1, off Iloff 8. Wild pitch Uoff. Umpires Phyle and Doyle. Time 1:40. Second game: rORTLANP. i AH. R. v Ktan. 8b o : Vauahn, 2b 4 .' Roathworth, If 5 Wllle, cf B . Nixon, rf 4 lioche, c 6 Williams, lb f Ward, w 3 . No;, p 2 llacennan, p. Houck, p. Total 30 4 LOS ANGKLES AH. It. . Majrgert, cr R I fcllla, if a o Wolter, rf a o Koemer, lb. . . ) o (iolloway, aa.-lb 4 1 ' Hcl.arry, 2b fi 0 . fchulti. 8b ..5 o Botes, c 4 0 . . Oarla, aa 8 1 f'. H"R. P 3 O Baesler 1 o Kualerly, lb 1 O - l.lhcknon 0 1 i Crandall, p. 1 0 Totala 41 4 ! 'Batted for Dals In ninth. - tRan for Baasler In ninth. ... Portland 0 040000000 o 4 Bit 10 2 1 1 10 1 10 10 v Ion Angeles 0 00001 201 0 O 4 Hits - 0 1 0 1 1 1 3 00 1 08 ' (Called at end of eleventh; darknes. Horn rnn Southworth. Stolen baaea Soutb " north, Mcl.arry. Sacrifice lilta Ward, Noye :' Vaughn. Struck out ;By Noyes 4. by Hogg 2 By Houck 1. Bases on balls Off Noyes !! : ff Hogg 1, off Hagerman 8, off Houck I 1 Ima 2:15. Umpires Brashear and Held. H. PO. A. B. O a 0 113 0 2 5 0 O 0 .1 O 0 12 10 3 71 1 10 1 I 0 4 4 1 10 10 o o o 0120 0 33 13 3 H. PO. A. E. 15 10 1O00 1O00 0 3 O. 0 0 ft I 2 4 4 1 1 1 4 0 2 8 ft 0 0 110 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 O 0 O O 0 12 0 8 33 20 0 Vernon-Oakland, 50-50. San Francisco, Oct. 23. (P. N. S.) Vernon and Oakland spiit a double bill yesterday, the Oaks winning the morning game by a score of 3 to 0, while the Tigers took their only game of the series in the afternoon by the score of 9 to 2. 'ihe scores: First game: VERNON. OAKUND. AB. H. O. A AB. H. O. A Daley. if 1 CU-lrb'u.lb. 4 ttlbera;.2b. 2 Hnteh.ati. . . : Urig-KK.rf. .. 4 Matlk-k,.cf. 4 (.'nllaban.u 4 Schmidt. c .. 4 Mitchell, p.. 4 Hlllyard.lf.. 2 Doane 1 0 0 1 12 0 Middleton.lf 3 0Muri,hy,3b.. 3 (i Ijine.cf 3 lKeuw'thy,2b 2 ojciin'iE.rf.-lf. 3 OlBarry.lb.. . . 3 2 BTger.sa. . v 8 l! Totals.. 33 6 24 13 ( allim.c. . . F 3 Martin. n 3 Gardner, rf. . 1 NEWPORT FISHERMEN MAKE RECORD CATCH hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ijimiiwi .111 i mmmmmmmmmmmmB Four coast sportsmen and their . day's work. Newport, Or., Oct. -23. Dr. "W. M. Eery, E. E. Relsiriger, Jens Nelson and Leonard Butterfjeld, all of New port and members of the Newport Rod and Gun club, decided to take a little fishing trip last week and took an auto for Slletz river, two hours drive Totals. 27 5 27 11 Batted for Hlllyard In ninth Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 16 Oaklaud 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 S Runs Murphy 2. Berger. Errors Murphy, Kenwortby, Berger. Stolen bone Kenworthy. Two baae hits Lane Kenworthy. Sacrifice hit Rlabcrg. Bases on balls off -Mitchell 2, off Martin 3. Struck out By Martin 5, bv Mitchell 4. Hit by pitcher RiEberg. Double Slays Rlsberg to Callahan, Kenworthy to erger to Barry. Time 1:35. l'asscd bulla Chilian, Schmidt. Umpires Uuthrie and Finney. H. E. EVEEDING WINS 1ST LEG ON BEISTOL TEOPHY Abner Blair and Miss Reid Show Skill With Scatter Guns. Bees Take Final Game. v Salt Lake, Oct. 23. (P. N. S.) A southpaw again caused the downfall of the Seals in the final game of the cerles yesterday. Salt Lake winning, 5 to 3, with Chester Hoff on the mound. -ThV victory gave the ' Bees four ut.of six games on the week. The 'score: o o SAN FRANCISCO. I AB, 11. 0. A. - ; -I'Uuer'd.rf 4 0 10 2al,et 2 1 ; ' i Itodle.Ih... 3 '.. . Downa.2b. . 4 ,' Vballer,lf. 4 ' '.(' Ionea,3b. ... 3 f' f Than. is. . 4 - ' . Brooke, c ... 3 Oldbam.p. . X : : Uoluwood 1 C,llason,2b. Kath.ab 2 10 O Brkjf.lb... l l 1 Kyan.ir 0 1 OShlnn.rt... 0 4 4'Downr,s. 0 2 2!0rr.cf 1 4 RHarmah.c. . SALT r.AKK. AB. H. 0. A. Hoff , p. . . Total.. 31 5 24 13 8 1 2 0 2 10 1 2 1 4 1 4 0 0 O B O 1 Second game: VERNON. 1 AB. H. O. A. I Doane.lt... 4 Oleich'n.lb. 4 Rlib'g,2b-p. ft Hates3b... 3 2 Urigga.rt . . . 0 2 Matiick.cf. fi 3 Call'n.2b.- 4,1 Schmldt.e.. 50 (Juinn.p. . . . 1 O McGaff'n.ss 3 3 0 2 1 10 3 1 OAKLAND. AB. H. O. A. 0 o 5 2 6 1 0 O 1 1 o Middleton.lf 4 llMurphy.Sb. . 8 2l.ane.cf . .... 4 2!Kenw,thy,2b 3 0Cunnln'm,rf 4 0 Barry.lb.... S Oi'.erger.as... 3 Callan.e.... 8 Boyd.D 1 Beer.p 0 Gardner. . 1 IWbite.p.... 1 1 11 1 3 O 8 O 0 O o O O 0 0 Batted for Jones In ninth. Total... 29 10 2T 15 Bat rranolsco ! Hit Salt Lake Hit ' Run Cairo, Bodle. -.101001000 S ..10 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 . .2 O 1 O 0 1 10 5 ..3 0300121 10 Oldham, , Glalason 2, mr Boxing Gold, en West Championship rxATtnuorcr Gorman VorUtwean) 7athrwiglit Champion Johnson Ceaal TeaiUierweqrbt CXaamploa Tavok , Toauoa-TeUey Trambitaa 158 ZJBS. -WTookey Beuetvxnay . Sdwarda , 118 zaa. -' OiavrtJe MaxshaU-Pet SOtchle ' - nromn sxa bouts Friday Night. 27 l-otals.. 80 1528 12 ObUl... 80 7 27 14 imt in third, hit by batted bell. Batted for Beer in Fifth. Vernon 020000002 0 1 2 0 0 3 1 2 1 515 Oakland 1 1 000000 O 2 Hits 1 2200000 27 Run Doane, Glelchmann. Rlaberg, Date 2, Griggs 2. L'ailiihan, McGatflgau. Murphy, Barry. Errors Doane. Schmidt, Cunningham 2, Berger, Boyd. Stolen baaea Gleichmann, Murphy. Two base hits Murphy, Mattlck, Barry, Kenworthy. Sacrifice hit Callahan, Murphy. liases on balls Off Boyd 3. off Beer 1. off Klaberg 1. Struck onl Br Beer 1, by Klaberg 8. by White 1. Double playa w'l w l j , Renwwiny unaaaisteo, llatea to Callahan to Uleichmann. Time 1:25. t'm pirea Kiuney and Guthrie. Bouts on Cards for N. T. Fans Tonight New York. Oct. 23. (I. N. &.) Joe Lynch, bantamweight, will face Willie astey at the oiympia club here, to night - At the Broadway Sportine club tonight, Gus Christie, a sparring part ner Of Jacx union will oppose Silent Martin, the deaf mute middleweight of Brooklyn. On the same night the Hunts Point A. C. will hold Its weekly show. Including a 10 round bout be tween Harry fierce ana the Brooklyn lightweight and Johnny Harvey of Harlem. .Benny Kauff, the Qlant'a outfielder. wilt branch out as a manager of box ers on Wednesday night when he Is scheduled to guide Ray Rivers, the California .lightweight through 10 rounds with Dave Medar of the West Side at the Pioneer Sporting club. Finn to Coach Jf. Y. A. C. Willie Kohlemainen. the Finnish professional runner, has been engaged em nrAiaAAnitiaa iL&a -w uoavvuii t j - vue..u lUf . xriSlI 1 American. A. a of New--York.- Kohle mainen and- his brother Hannes will nu wita squaas in practice. s from here. As a result they caught 142 trout and killed a spike buck, all in the same day. These fishermen are now holding the record for large catches and the accompanying picture shows the result of the trip and the lucky fishermen. BRANDT LEADING PITCHER OF CITY BALL LEAGUERS Baby Beaver's Crack Hurler Won the Six Games He Pitched, With the creditable score of CI out of 25 targets with the small bore gun. Henry R. Everding carried off the honors in the W. C Bristol trophy shoot, the feature event of yesterday's merchandise shoot a.t the Everding pajk traps of the Portland Gun culb. Seventeen shooters participated In the event. In order to become'the perma nent holder of the trophy, Everding will have to defend it successfully four times. Abner Blair won the Class A prize 1th the score of 48 out of 50 and close ehind him was Dr. O. D. Thornton d Miss Gladys Reid. Dr. Thornton roke 46 birds and Miss Reid hung up a score of 45, which gave her first prize among the women shooters. J. C. Morris carried away the Class B. trophy. E. L. Clark won the Class C. prize and R. C. Winters the Class D. prize. Merchandise shoot, CO target race. Abner Blair 4SA. W. Strowger 37 Dr. O. D. TbOTBton. .4iB. L. Clark 33 Mlsa Gladra Reid. ..45Dr. M. U. McCorkle. .31 Frank Templeton. ... 44 F Henry Ererdlne 44 C. Morrla a E. B.Morris 42 Jame Reid. 42 E. II. Keller A. U Zacurlsaon. M. Buechal. r. O. Joy H. Turner R. C. Winters., . . F. . Butler 401 WV C. Bristol . . . . 30ICbarle Stockton.. K. Simpson 37George Mock. Professional. .33 .32 ..31 ...30 ...2t ..27 ...2.1 . . .21 Los Angeles Alumni To Greet 0. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- TaUls. Or., Oct. 23. Plans are -being formulated by the O. A. C Alumni as sociation mt Los Angeles, cai ror a big celebration and entertainment for the Orange and Black' wearers when they arrive In the Angel city. to play the University of Southern California, Thanksgiving day. Invitations are be-s lng sent out to au former O. A. c. students residing In' the southland to be present for the welcoming festivi ties. A special reserved section has been procured In the grandstand where aU of the old men will congregate and bot for their alma tnaterj 4 . J- ' 1 . - ; ' 1 Johnny Hayes I Coach. :." Johnny Hayes, winner of the itoe Marathon race at .the London Olympic uames, is coacn or Columbia unlvet ,sity cross-country sauad. ' u , "-' . ' - " Johnny Brandt of the champion Baby Beavers was the leading pitcher in the Intercity Baseball league dur ing the season of 1916. He finished the season with a perfect average, winning all six of the games which be started. "Lefty"' Heiman, who pitched for the Baby Beavers during the first month of the season, won all three games he twirled. Heinle Dillard, who worked In but two games, also had a perfect average. 'Dutch-' Zweifel, who started the season with Montavilla and finished with the Baby Beavers, won nine games and lost three, giving him a mark of .760. Wayne Barham, who left the Salem team to join the "Van couver Northwestern league club, won three out of the four games he pitched. H. Pellette of the Woodburn club won six out of eight games. "Spud" MUrphy was the real work horse of the league. He 'pitched for Woodburn, Montavilla and the Brad-fords. Becorda of the rtltcbera: W. L. Pct.l . 6 0 l.O0O8wartx . B 0 l.OOO Murnhr .. 2 O 1.000 Donaldson. O 1.UXI I.uml O l.ooe, Telford .. O l.OOOISmitb .... 0 1.000 O'Dell ... 1 .8:Boland ... .750' French .... .730 Alexander. .730 Kooota.... .667l.nall .667!Robblna .. .SWMoellcr.... .r.Vl Erana .. .. .SOOISoddard.. . .600 (lager .... .MO'Drlaenll .. .SOOIGrrrfith .. .SOOBlake TWO AGGIE MEN OUT BECAUSE OF GAME SATURDAY Oz Walker Laid Up for Sea son and Captain Bissett Out Until Nov. 4. Brandt . . Helroon . Dillard .. Foster . . . B. Baker. Sleberta . Moore ... Cole fcwelfel .. Barbam . Pellette . Salreaon . More-land T. Baker. Kotula .. Keene ... Druhot .. Mazmeyer.. 1 r.iee ...... 1 Krauaa .... 1 W. L. 87 6 4 2 2 1 1 O 0 0 o o A 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Pot. .417 .4O0 .400 .400 .WA .833 .2M .0)10 .000 .000 .oeo .000 .000 .000 .Oivi xtoe. .000 .001) .00 .00 SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Dr. Prank Angell has been active Jri promoting, athletics at Leland Stan ford university for 20 years. He heads the faculty athletic committee. ' Jess Willard's circus contract ex pires November 11. The heavyweight boxing champion recently reached San Francisco and announced he would b ready .to defend his title whenever rh right- man appears. He may retire In a couple of years. t :' Detroit may go - to 8an . Francisco as part of its training trip next spring. Coast, league-directors are expected tc rescind. , the resolution, barring major league flubs. - , - , As an aftermath to Saturday's In tersectional football clash with the Nebraska Cornhusk.ers, Coach Plpal of the Oregon Aggies will have to re build his line. Ozbun Walker, who was Injured In the first quarter of the game, will be out, for the remainder of the sea son, while Captain Bissett will prob ably be able to play in the Whit man game, November 4. The "Gray Fox" has two weeks to prepare- his team for the game with Vincent Borleske's Missionaries who loom up very strong this season on the offensive. On the defensive, Whitman Is not exceedingly strong, according" to reports, but in two weeks' time the former Lincoln high coach can probably remedy that fault. Coach Hugo Bezdek of the Univer sity of Oregon team will have to strengthen his defense if hj has hopes of lowering the colors of the Uni versity of Washington team in their annual clash in Eugene, November 4. This is the opinion of several of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club players, who played against Oregon two weeks ago. The fact that Berke ley scored two touchdowns on the Lemon-Yellow team caused the hopes of several Oregon supporters to take a big drop. The official paid attendance at the Nebraska-Oregon Aggie game Satur day was compiled yesterday morning. It totaled 5831. The receipts were $6533.60. Each team will receive about $2500, according to an estimate made by Everett May, graduate manager of the Aggies. Strengthened by Dean Crowell. for mer Oregon halfback, and Dorman, the University of Washington varsity player, the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club football team fell before "Dad" Convile's Scrubs during yes terday morning's practice on the club field. The score was 9 to 0. Lowell Paget pulled a "Conn" in the first quarter, when he picked np a fumble and riced half the length of the field for a touchdown. Oliver's place kick gave the second string men three more points in the second quarter. The Multnomah team Is sorely in need of condition, and If the players hope .to triumph over Willamette and hold their own with the Whitman team, they must be in better shape than they were yesterday. Mike Bloch, the all-star Interschc lastic league tackle, will try out for a position on the club team and he may be used at center. Eddie Duffy, who played end last season, will turn out after the first of November. F. J. Bohler, athletic director of Washington State college, is of the opinion that the Oregon-W. S. C.-game In Portland November 11, will be one of the best ever played between the two elevens. Since the defeat at tho hands of the Aggies, the Pullmanltes have been showing up in great form and are taking more interest in their work, according to Bohler. The sawdust that was scraped off Multnomah Field for Saturday's game has been spread over it again and the surface will be remarked tomorrow morning. Has Gilmore Pobie, coach of the University of Washington football team, protested Johnny Parsons, the University of Oregon's great halfback, or U he Just trving to throw a pre game scare infv the Lemon-Yellow team and supporters? Those in close touch with the doings of the college conference claim that Parsons Is eligible to represent Ore Kon on the gridiron this season. Par sons entered Oregon in 1911, but was kept, off the football squad, because of an attack of typhoid fever. He played In 1912. 1913 and 1914. Last season, he was a member of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club eleven. Graduate Manager Everett May of the Oregon Aggies is of the opinion that Parsons is eligible to represent Oregon this season, as the three year rule is not retroactive In respect to players that were In competition at the time of its adoption. This would make Parsons eligible to play. The University of Oregon faculty has passed approval on Parsons play ing and inasmuch as a unanimous vote must be taken In the conference to de cide a protest, it Is hardly likely that Washington will enter an official pro test. It will, be recalled that several colleges ' protested the' playing by Washington of Mel Mucklestone and Max Eakins several years ago, but they were accepted by the Washington faculty and that was final. They were allowed to play their first year, after having come directly from a middle western agricultural college. Among Portland fans It Is believed that Coach Dobie is just pulling one Of his psychological strings to throw the Oregon team up in the air for the forthcoming game. Navy Eleven Has . Chance With Army New York. Oct. 23. (U. P.) The chances of victory for the Navy In Its game, November 25 with the Army eleven which has won three straight years. Is considered excellent today by football followers In the east. The Midshipmen are getting more attention now than at any time dur ing the season and it Is all because Dartmouth's bone crushing machine was put out of gear when it stag gered into a clash with Georgetown. The Navy has been rather easy for the Army for years, but right now the Lebanon Football Bones Broken. Lebanon, Or, Oct. JJ. Oliver Ound erson, a high school student and mem ber or the football team, wag unfor tunate In having his shoulder dislo cated recently in a practice game of football. - Frank fitannard was also injured In the-same game, havlnr his nillir anna DrOlSBIV 1 Midshipmen are carrying the long end of the betting odds for the big game to be pulled off November 25 at the Polo Grounds. And here Is the reason: The Navy was defeated by the won derful Pittsburg eleven by the bare margin of a single point and then Pittsburg walloped Syracuse by an al most ridiculous score. Also the Navy defeated Georgetown and the Wash ington eleven then went to Haverhill, Mass., where it put a dent in the as pirations of Dartmouth. With these things happening it isn't hard to guess that at Annapolis a strong offensive has been developed and a great de fense perfected. Denrer Wants Lightweights. Denver, Oct 23. (L N. S.) Jack Kanner, the Denver promoter, has of fered a purse of $7500 for a match between Benny Leonard, the sensa tional New York lightweight, and Johnnie Dundee, the Jumping Jack of pugdom. As yet he has not received a reply from either Scotty Montieth. Dundee's Jfaanager, or Blllie Gibson, manager tor Leonard. The fight will be staged in the Den ver stockyards arena, it is planned. To Play for Chess Trophy. After remaining idle for 6 years at Princeton the international Interco'W giate chess trophy, for which the American and Oxford and Cambridge, college teams of England played by cable over a stretch of 10 years, will be again placed In competition. Mm f TTHS two critters you carft (I i f fool yo automobfle and yo' yW j pipe. If you want 'em to work I smooth youVe got to burn the Nature Makes VELVET .Right for Your Pipe And nobody can make to bacco aty "righter" than Old Mother Nature, Nothing can take the place of the! two years' natural ageing that gives VEITVET its mellow smoothness. Nothing clso could make VELVET eo mild and cool and smooth without robbing if of its natural Savor and body. lOcHns - ' ? Be MctaMined Bagi v One Pound Glass HasaSan 1: I . ' V