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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
. s . .. v. ' .',. BRINGING UP FATHER Rec1r4 Cite !' By George McManus 7 DON'T I LU Eet 'rntl MR.bWlTH-THP OeCiCS -IF "YOU DIDN'T "SMOKE OO COOLO -EVEN RON AT "00R ACE- ( AHACTTOUCAMT RUN AROUND THE tiLOCK RHT NOW IN TEN MINUTE ONN0W TIME ME! "XHAMPlOri RyNNEK or THE MOT "unwEfc- I 0E5b I'LL HAVE TO BE COIN5 - i CAN'T WAIT ANY l f : ; , Little New York Lightweight 1, fssucs Challenge to Feath r crweight Champion for Go, ' ' -''Vis'' ' ; REASONABLE ON WEIGHT ' Ccnt.it BttnMD Pair Would Settle ' ". Question of How Clarelandar would rr with vr.isa. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER' 9, 1916. BENNY LEONARD MUCH -MIFFED At LANGUAGE W JOHNNY KiLBANE ;" h ; 11 i 11 it rvi rvi rsji i trc 1 v m m " I '. . ''vNfW Tork. Ntv. !. Ielxnalr Benny .' leonard lias abandoned his quwit of ! the light welgbt championship lor "jus a few monlhd. Benjamin does not Intend to pester Freddy Welsh for that ; length of time, for lie has something , of more Importation on his mind. And It deals. nlo with a ring champion. bnt In another class. Leonard Is after V, th scalp of Johnny Kllbane, boes of , (he featherweights, i" . J,eonard and Kilhnne. have ex- clanged groetlnni In thn Hiik but ones V before on April 2!. 1915. to be cx j'iiCt. The occasion was ten-round y bout at I'nlfhwelKhls at the old Ked '', arai A. i on tbe liowrry. Klltiano nearly caught l,eiiiHrl on the weight, for he was only two pounds behind Leonard's no pounds. ! - Crowd Would Lynch Both. .' As a matter rif record the hout. was Orta of the t'inieMt and most larka ', iajclcal seen around these rnmparts In ! ! many a day. There was little execu- tlon done hy either lad although the i disappointed crowd favored the exe- cutlon of both at the nearest lamp-.'- poat. - ? .- Opinion was divided as to the wln- - per. . The Leonard adherents claimed a Victory for their Idol, while the few '' Kllbane supporters summarized the .flVlr hy merely saying "rotten." l,e-eard couldn't fight (that evening) and Kllbane wouldn't. Leonard was willing to drop the matter right there, ' and so was Kllbane. Nothing has been mentioned of the affair by either since that evening until the other day. Champ Mad Bllffhtlng' Remarks. Tt.tn It was that Kllbane broke the long silence of that fiasco hy an ' liourrclng from the stage of a theatre Vhere he was showing that Leonard -- va "one of the softet marks he aver met in the rin. He supple mented this with: 'Leonard furnished me with a little exercise that evening, for I was never worried about the outcome. I handled him like a toy. , Md he was like a baby in tny hands." , L'ttle wonder Penny Boy is riled. ... "an anyone iniarrlne :i future light teljjht champion being handled like a itoy by a mere featherweight cham ' plon? Leonard has taken umbrage at Kllbane' remarks, and he means to make the Clevelander "swaller them WOlds." The on-y possible way he fcan arrange Tor euch a circumstance In. to meet K11b.ne in ring combat i : again and that Im what Benny has avowed to do, if it takes him the rest ' Of; the w inter to do it. ; v Leonard is ready to acquiesce to any reasonable weight imposition Kllbane ; . may demand. Leonard, who is one of "What! My Car?" ,cYes! skidded and it's up to you. You failed to provide the chauffeur with Tire Chains. Only good luck saved your wife from paying the supreme penalty for your negli gence. She's on the way to the hospital, painfully injured, but the doctor thinks she'll pull through. You'd better hurry to the hospital and then report to Headquarters" How strange it is that disaster they exposetheir families to injury must come to some men before they realize that all makes and types of tires will skid on wet pavements and muddy roads when Apt -equipped, with Chains. These men do not appreciate, until too late, that by failing to provide Weed Anti-Skid Chains r-- Weed Chains : - , . i-shi sV. .. . .. -, I'j. ri k - l. j, the few legitimate 131 pound light weights, will readily consent to do 128 pounds for Kllbane. It Is haqd to vlsualfze KWbane dodging a meet ing at this weight, for he took on Leonard at 130 pounds, and even then "handled him like a toy." JuHt at present no promoter has of fered to stage the return bout be tween Leonard and Kllbane. Uowever, It would prova an Interesting matqh this time, aa Leonard has Improved soma 600 per cent since the last meeting, while Kllbane has not de teriorated a single percentage point. Winnipeg Stars to Eeinforce Portland Manager E. H. Savage of the Port land Rosebuds will attend the meeting of the Pacific coast hockey magnates at Vancouver, B. C, Friday night to draw up a achedule for the 1916-17 season. Savage has received word that sev eral of the players Portland has had under cover will report this year. They are Clem Loughlin, Stan Marples and Dick 'Irvin, all teammates of the late Del Irvine, who died last year while the Buds were In the east. Irvlh Is. no relation of Del Irvine and drops the final "e" on his name. They were members of the cham plonship Winnipeg Monarchs, which captured the amateur title in Canada for a number of years. Goalkeeper Tommy Murphy was also with the Monarch befor coming to the Rose buds. Jockey Danny Maher Is Dead in England London, Nov. t. (I. N S.) Danny Maher, tha famous American Jockey, died today. Maher rode on English race tracks for' many years, but was compelled to retire from th turf by Illness three years' ago. are Sold for All Tires by Dealers Everywhere fhhfacturir4pf uw Ant tew No Score Recorded in Reed Coollege Game Xo score was made In the third game or the roottml season p.aea ai Reed college yesterday afternoon be tween the upper and lower class teams. The teams battled all through the game In about the middle of the field, the upper clasemen having the advantage as a whole. The lower classmen did not come close to making a goal, while the oth ers approached three times. In the first quarter they tried a place kick, which failed when the ball hit a goal post squarely and bounded back onto the field. In the second quarter Ma- Iarkey punted the ball to the opposing five yard line, where Wilson was downed before getting started. He tm mediately put the ball out of danger with a long punt, which gave the up per clasemen a net loss. In the third quarter the upper classmen executed a pass to Hoerllne from the middle of the field, which advanced them 25 yards. On the next play they were penalized 12 yards for starting before the ball was in motion. This saved the day for the lower classmen, as on the next play Malarkey made a 27 yard run through the line, placing the ball on the 10 yard line, where his team was held for downs. The officials for the game were Profeesor A. A. Knowlton, referee: Professor C. S. Botsford, umpire, and Arthur House, head linesman. The lineup was as follows: Upper Classmen. Pos. Lower Classinen. Hoerllne RE L Ellsworth Boyrie R TL Cunningham W. Grondahl. .R GL Chamberlain Larrabee It GL Peterson Broomfield C Peterson Weekj L TR Hlrsch S. GrohndahL.L ER Wilson Hlnkle Q Shumway O'Neil R HL Prlndl? Bozorth L HL Lapham Malarkey F Bolle3 This game makes the lower class men champions, they having wn the first ot a series of three. A game will be played soon between teams from the dormitory and day dodger men. and death. The time to provide against acci dents is before they happen. Don't wait until after the first skid. Put Weed Chains on all four tires at the first indication of slippery go ing and you will have quadruple protection against injury, death, car damage and law suits. m m mm CM v !u " -H '!;;iJi -Safe J .sks rai I a a- a a PUDGE BROWN'S FUMBLE LUCKY FOR JEFFERSON Franklin Man's Mishap Con verted Into Single Touch down of Game. INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Won. Lst. Tie. Washington 0 Jefferson 4 0 Columbia 2 1 1 Franklin 1 2 1 llni-nln 1 2 0 PC. 1.000 1.00-J .667 .833 .333 .200 .000 i lam as Tolln 1 4 Commerce 0 By George Hertz. A fumbled punt in the first period by "Pudge" Brown opened the way for the victory of the Jefferson high school team, and caused the defeat of the Franklin eleven In yesterday's In terscholastic football contest on Mult nomah field. The score was Jeffer son 7, Franklin 0. As the result of the victory Jef ferson's championship aspirations took a Jump skyward, but the students can thank their lucky stars for one break that occurred which gave them their victory. The break in question happened after Jefferson was forced to punt from their 35-yard line. "Pudg'i'' Brown received the punt which was a hard one to handle, and it bounded out of his arms to the field. There was a scramble for the ball and from the stands it appeared as though Brown had recovered It, but after the legs and arms were untangled Jefferson was In possession of the ball. Brown mad no protest on the decision so It Is likely that he failed to recover It. Wilcox Hakes Touchdown. Following the recovery of the punt, i Berkey dashed through for a 12 yard' gain and then after.a two yard line plunge, Wilcox carried the ball over the goal line for a 12 yard buck. Hixon converted. Franklin started off with a rush carrying the ball 12 yards in two downs. They were forced to punt; after then they held Jefferson to a slight gain in three downs, when Jefferson punted and the break occurred. The second period saw two sens-. tlonal runs. Brown returning one of Wilcox's punts 38 yards and later Wilcox returned Franklin's attempted place kick 37 yards. Throughout the first half. Franklin gained consistent ly through the Blue and Gold, while Jefferson s biggest consistent gains were on end runs. In the third quarter. Jefferson tore through Franklin's line for yardage twice and then attempted a place kick, which failed. Just before the whistle in the final quarter, Franklin recov ered a fumble on Jefferson's 47-yard line. In the fourth period on the first down. Franklin uncorcked a triple forward pass, Post receiving the ball and gaining 30 yards. Tha Game's Constellation. Steve Wilcox was Jefferson's bright star of the offensive and his defensive work also showed up well. Bosh ran the Jefferson team in faultless style. Powell was Franklin's best ground gainer in scrimmage. The whole Franklin line played a good defensive game. Saulcer of Franklin made sev eral excellent tackles, his best effort being the downing of Wlllcox on his long run. The lineup: Jefferson. Pos. Franklin. Hlxon L. E. R Kolkana Trowbridge L. T. R Gillis Plummer L. G. R H.Morrill Giebisch C Badeley Hayes R. G. L W.Morrill Hendrickson R. T. , Prier Cameroon R. E. L Cia.HK Bosch t Powell Christmas R. H. L Brown Berkley L. H. R Saulcer Wilcox F Davis Substitutions Third quarter Post for Kolkana, Peake for Gage; fourth period, Barber for Powell. Score by periods: Jefferson 7 0 0 0 7 Franklin o 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Wilcox; goal kick. HIx on; officials, "Spec" Hurlburt, referee; Martin Pratt, umpire; J. M. Coshow. Head linesman. "Spec" Harkness Is After Another Trial The latest to figure on coming back. fans and fannies. Is our old friend P. Harvey Harkness, mariner, who has asked Walter Henry McCredie for a trial next year. F. Harvey, who baseballs under the nickname of Speck, quit baseball because he had a sore arm, which is now well. He thinks he'll try to come back and play next year. L.ast season "Speck" ran a dredger or something in the wiuamette river. Motorboat Club to Hold Smoker Nov. 14 The Portland Motorboat club wtl hold tha opening smoker of the son at its new clubhouse, foot of ood avenue, Tuesday night, Novem ber 14. There will be plenty of, smoke and eats, tha announcement says, and "Genial Joe" Carter will dispense music and coffee with a lavish hand, Dr, Earl ,,,V, Morrow -will five. a stereopticon lecture on the European msms Tlie following gams erf ula.vrd lnt nljln t the I'ortlHnii alleys: i Printing Trade. League. MODERN PRINTING K. 1st 2.1 n,l Tot. Are. Oallup 170 IK.-. 17H SM 171 Rumumen 12H J32 4 424 141 1t 147 CO.-. 3i .'..10 18.1 Zimmerman 178 l7 1H7 512 171 Flandermeyer 170 190 17 527 176 Total. 793 SK7 823 2473 6CHMID LINOTYPE CO. J. Scnmld 128 154 151 433 Hadley ljo 146 15fl 4.V2, Bulkier 127 151 14:t 4ll Dnllch 1.18 174 154 4SI? W. Schmla 147 133 HO 420 Totala 6D0 758 744 2192 Modern Printing Co. won three games. JOURNAL COMPOSKRS. Wlllard lftO'MH 124 4.(0 King , 172 145 17S 495 Knapp hi:' l.-.a 71 45 144 151 140 15.1 140 Bifchop . lrto 158 l.Vl 47H Buian 176 213 14 TXH Total. 835 814 TELEGRAM. Llndqutat' 145 159 Ie Wert 215 11 Schunke 144 l;is Knight lt l.-si Winter. 172 147 775 2424 178 482 1 79 5t 10O 442 I3t 427 12.1 442 Totals 841 744 771 2356 Journal Composers won two games. JOURNAL PRESSMEN. Idler , 120 17:4 ISO 459 153 Cbalman 117 182 145 444 148 Skarr 172 141 165 478 159 Chanler . 113 loo 121 434 145 Madarl. 5 103 129 387 129 Totals 617 750 728 2093 CKREOONIAN PRESSROOM. Carlson ..117 178 138 429 143 Wiltshire 128 141 148 415 ISS Allsup 138 19 1(i5 410 1.17 Brooks 131 113 i:to 374 125 Thorn pn l;5 143 132 410 137 ToUl. 645 682 711 2038 Journal Pressroom won two games. The following game, were plajed last night on tbe Oregon alleys: Commercial League. - UNION MEAT CO. lst 2d 3d Tot. At. Re. 185 177 178 520 171 Parr 135 137 185 457 152 Darnall 112 182 185 4:(7 14 Morgan 120 124 131 875 125 Abntee 150 150 150 450 150 Totals 682 750 809 2241 BALLOU & WRIGHT NO. 1. Annltage 157 172 1 88 B17 172 Witt 171 185 200 536 179 Plummer 144 126 156 428 142 DeaTer 161 133 157 459 161 Long 187 158 133 459 153 Tots la 808 756 834 2386 Ballou & Wright won three games. WEB FOOT CAMP. Absentee 153 153 153 459 153 Absentee 151 151 151 453 151 McGlnnis 172 192 210 574 171 Wascher 124 143 144 411 137 Chapin 180 176 159 M5 172 Totsl 780 815 DOOLY & CO". 207 211 817 2412 Dooly . . Grlswold 130 131 153 148 160 171 20 Lilly Smith Terry 128 Pigg 175 lianairsp Totala 791 885 890 2546 Dooly & Co. won three games. Tbe Willamette Valley Bowling league start ed Its schedule at Eugene. Frluay. No.ember tbe (orvallls team howling the onsk Amuse- imut Co. on the Obak alley?. Scres: OBAK AMUSEMENT CO. 1st 2d 8d Tot. Shaw 190 174 1 40 504 Hubbard 168 203 206 579 Burt 18S li9 147 529 Wallace .. 175 204 213 592 Marshall 172 245 155 672 888 1025 CORVALL1S. 861 2774 Roberts 241 159 BeiKhoU 211 138 Scott 152 150 Kress 194 193 Raymond 176 172 874 812 837 2623 McAllister in Town. Bob McAllister, the San Francisco heavyweight, arrived last night on the steamer Rose City to prepare for hU six-round go tomorrow night with Low Simms at the Rose City Athletic club gymnasium. McAllister Is said to be in good shape. The moment you start to run a new car Friction begins its sly work of depreciation. Automobile LUBRICANTS tie Friction's hands and draw its teeth. Aah yoar dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON crucible: COMPANY Janey City, N. J. EtmUUhed I S3 7 OREGON ONSIDE KICK EXPLAINED BY GEO. VARNELL Washington Man Beat Ore gonian to Ball After Par sons Shoved It Over, Eugene followers of the University of Oregon team who believe that Ore gon was entitled to a touchdown against Washington last Saturday on the onslde kick pulled off by Beckett and Parsons, will doubtless have their minds set at rest after Referee George Vamell's explanations. The Journal i PI frive THIS LASCI. MASKS THC SMARTEST RXA0Y-T0-WIA8 CLOTHU r in..- i - " yiL 2 A.M. wired Varnell a Spokane yesterday for an official version and the answer follows: "Tbo play was dei'lded by rule fi, section l.r. "SPai'son hit tbe bait after an onwido kick at about the two-yard line. The ball went over the foal line and was recovered by a Washington player, who was onsidf, defending the goal. The ball was not touched in the field of play by any player except Par sons. After going over tlie goal line, an Oregon player and a Washington player dived for the ball, with the Washington player underneath. An the Impetus which carried the ball over the goal line of Washington was given by the Bide attacking the goal and the ball was declared dead in possession of the defending side, rule 6, section 15, covered the play." Rurc R, section 15. reals as follows: "A touchback Is made when the ball in possession of a player guarding bis own goal is de-lared derwl by the ref ernr. any part of it b-nig on. above IMA Sensible Cigarette 71- trtgimal Turkiti hlmj Smart Qothes to their wearers the sciousness of being well-dressed as important as the impression created in the minds of others. "The Morley" for young men combines the essentials of an every day business suit with the smart features and graceful lines of a dis tinctive style. Three-button coat, with patch pockets, semi-form-fit- ting body and natural waist line. THE STEIN -BLOCH COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Rochester, N. Y. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY BEN SELLING MORRISON AT 4TH -w-i or behind the goal line, provided tha impetus which sent it to or across the line waji given by nn opponent." To morrow Night BUTLER CLUB SMOKER Bob McAllister CaL H.arrwelg-ht . Lowe Simms FRANK1E SULLIVAN vs. WALTER KNOWLTON Peter Mitchie vs. Kid Irish . Gorman Zimmerman Zimmerman-McCool ADMI8SION2r50C $1, $1.5C, $2 SEATS ON SALE RICH'S 6th at Washington STILLER'S Bdwy. at Stark con- j v BO)