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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY.' DECEMBER 21, 1916. E BRINGING UP FATHER O 'Trtcht. IStt. lnmatlnBT Rnn SefTtea. Berltered Is Hnl'ed State Pataat Off!-1. By George McManut 1 t FEEL sfiOv DON'T PO YOO REAH2.E- FOR INTERSECTIONAL WELL-1 Bt colly: tAwr$ THE MATTER ? YOO LOOK LIKE AM fDVANCE. AFnt PoftYon-tt Cl lPc.a. UWE LET ME I CATCH YOU , . - m it: - R IF HE EYErWrT a - ALL PACKED V V1PE CAM KEAOY TO CO r rTL. -J mju ri jwrip' I OU? THE PlAUE- SHET3 LEAVE YOU Oregon and Penn Will Settle, -. in Long Way, Superiority : of East or West, I WONDER IF THAT COY WUZ KiDOim' ie: EUGENE MEN NOT AFRAID GREAT FUTUR SEN f. 1 if r -.va i tML MAIL CNTESIS N CAM br wiFp wm . . -.a i - -i 7 . i . mmr 1,11 tVTSA r a Oregonlans Will Outweigh Fenjisyl Tnlua Tour Founds to Mas, It . ' Xs Said, for FMin Gam. San .Francisco. Dec. 21. (P. N. 6.) When 'Hugo Bezdek'a powerful Ore 1 gonians step onto the greensward at Pasadena on New Year's Day to meet Old Bob Folwell's Pennsylvania speed--tors there's going to. b mor at stake thair the mere winning of a football V game. These two teams, one from ; OAS of the youngest universities In the country and the other from one of the oldest, represent Just about the best . gridiron talent In their respective sec tions, and a decisive victory, no mat- ter which way It goes. Is going to settle a long mooted question, to-wlt: Does the far west really produce foot, ball players equal In skill and ability to those produced by the castT 1 "Eastern experts are strongly of the Opinion that Penn Is going to win. ' The stars of this university, whl-h, though it ordinarily Is believed to be a state Institution, In reality Is under ' private control with a student body numbering over 9000, are expected to run wide rings around the Oregon de fense. Howard Kerry' punting and drop kicking, Hobey Light's snake running, and Big Ben Derr's llne 1 plunging are expected to cut down ': anything the northern eleven had to oppase them. Berry Is especially ex- pected to shine, nils fleet-footed lad holds the American Pentathlon record. wlngs a nifty baseball bat, and won both the Cornell and Michigan games through his splrallng and speed. Ho rear In Worth. But reports from Bezdek's territory Indicate that there Is no fear In the : hearts of his men for the vaunted ability of the visitors. Indeed, the northerners are Just as hopeful of a Victory as the enemy, and they've . been working out dally for the past - week with little doubt as to the game's outcome. There Is little to choose between .. the two teams In the matter of weight. Oregon, In actual figures, outweighs -' Penn about four pounds to the man, the average weight of the northerners ' being 184 pounds, while that of th .eastern aggregation runs close to 180. ...But, as Eddie Mahan has pointed out, K four pound advantage means noth ing In the life of a lineman of aver- - age football learning, since a bit of ' . skillful leverage can down the biggest Goliath in the game. In aggressiveness, power, and all '. around tenacity the Bezdek boys will be hard to beat. Their straight line . plunges and mass formations which axe away above the average, have con sistently won for them during th - past season. Penn's best work Is trick tuff and open field running, aug- men ted by Berry's educated toe, and It Is possible that the combat will develop Into a contest between these "" two styles of football. . But which ever way the battle goes U'e going to be a regular one and some sweet and succulent gridlronlng la due to be dished up before it's over. i Eiler3 Bldg. Actual $25.00 Values in Men's . Suits Overcoats Raincoats $15 Don't Look Up, Come Up to my SECOND FLOOR STORE and you'll understand why thousands of men , and young men are wearing my $,15 and $20 SUITS, OVERCOATS and RAIN COATS. You'll not find expensive fixtures, elaborate window disolavs hih- iciu luvaiiuu anu viuci tuuii mat are uirecuy respon sible for high clothing prices in the ground-level store, but you will find that my $15 and $20 CLOTHES measure up fully in style and quality to the $25 and $30 suits of the ground-level store. way DWM ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER SIX GOOD BOUTS WILL BE STAGED BY GOLDEN WEST Young Jackson Johnson Mo Tackle Lowe Simms in Semi-Windup. Joe Gorman and Lee Johnson, the crack featherweighet boxers of Oak land, Cal., will face each other In a return bout In the main event of the Golden West Athletic league smoker to be staged tomorrow night In the Eleventh street playhouse. These mitt wlelders engaged In a contest several weeks ago, and after alx rounds of fast boxing, the affair was declared a drr. There is -much in terest In the return go. Young Jack Johnson, the colored middleweight, who whaled the tar out of Al Sommers a fortnight ago, will attempt a repeater when he faces Lowe Simms. Johnson has confidence in himself now, and he will probably make Simms go at top speed. Joe Benjamin has been substituted for Frankle Sullivan in the contest with Ted Meredith, recognized as the champion of the Pacific fleet of the United States navy. Sullivan Is suf fering from a bad cold. The other bouts of the card are: Valley Trambitas vs. Eddie Palmer, 158 pounds; Billy Nelson vs. Hugh Delaney of Tacoma. and Jockey Ben nett vs. Danny Edwards. The first bout will be started promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Joe Bonds Stops Jack Root. Kansas City, Mo.. Dec. 21. (U. P Joe ' Bonds, heavyweight, knocked out Jack Root in the second round here last night. Yankee Smith re fuses to take on Bonds for a scheduled second battle. No mat ter, who wins or loses the game will do much to cement the already pleasant relations of the two colleges and may mean the establishment of permanent relations between the east and west. TRADE UPSTAIRS SAVE $ TO.OO OPEN SATURDAYS ' UNTIL lOPM. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FACES CRACK BOXER IN G. W. A. L. SMOKER Joe Gorman, the Oakland, Cal., featherweight, who faces Lee Johnson, the colored boxer, in a return boat tomorrow night in the Eleventh street playhouse. Famous Scrappers to Appear for Charity Chicago. Dec. 21. (U. P.) Jess Willard, along with many other well known scrappers and athletic figures, will do his turn for Christmas charity tonight The Ragen Athletic club's annual benefit for the poor will be staged. Besides Jess, Packey McFar land. Battling Nelson, Cherlie Cutler, Joe Welling, Johnny Coulon and Man ager Rowland of the White Sox will also appear. All proceeds will go to Christmas cheer for the poor. Broadway and Alder Actual $30.00 Values in Men's Suits Overcoats Raincoats $20 ' '''- f , -if - ' -' " '-' -' ' -'-v nT , - viiuii mm fxmr n I " I J S s Leipzig Heads Coin Raising UQmmittee Sf. Benedict, Or.. Dec. 21. On ac count of the inability to draw the crowds which other athletic teams draw in the rities, the Mt Angel Athletic association ha fallen back in finances. In order to clear up the debt which has fallen upon the asso ciation during the past few seasons the president of th. college associa tion appointed a committee to devote ways and means to clear the debt. Frank P. Leipzig, Portland student, t was appointed as chairman of the fi nance committee. Charles C. Simon, senior from San Francisco, Cal.. and William Krebs, senior from Independ ence, Or., were the other two students placed on the committee. Both are prominent athletes of the college. At a special meeting held In the evening the committee arranged sev eral methods In which to raise the money. The. ways and means are unique as well as practical. The com mittee expects to raise the most of the money from the dramatics which have already been commenced at the college. The following games were rolled last night on the Portland alleys: Printing Trades. JOURNAL COMPOSERS. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. At. Willard 162 140 171 479 100 Ki:app 142 148 l.V 440 147 Bishop ISO 171 IV) Ml 1H7 King 1S4 170 KSO .114 171 Kuzan 155 167 157 479 100 Totals 833 802 788 2423 OREGONIAN TRESSMEN. Hill 142 137 137 418 139 Carlson 113 l.M U.l 417 139 Allsnp 158 98 155 411 137 Brooks 165 155 1 73 493 164 Thompson 181 178 188 547 182 Totals 761 719 804 2284 Journal Composers won two games. JOURNAL PRESSMEN. 1st 2d 3d Tot. Ae. Isler 1V7 225 176 4S8 196 Kyn 163 185 165 515 172 Chalman 132 94 118 344 115 Dulclen 159 1 54 135 448 149 A. King 161 144 148 433 151 Totala 804 802 742 2348 SCHMID LINOTYPE CO. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. At. nodley 118 12-. 165 405 1SI J Scbmld 113 178 162 451 150 Hedburj 151 1HO lfJ 627 176 Brlokley 165 139 171 475 158 W. Srhmld 165 182 134 481 160 Totals 712 799 S28 2339 Journal Pressmen won two games. TELEGRAM. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. At. I.Indqulst 140 147 181 468 156 Ie Wert 190 152 169 511 170 Leitael 176 142 162 480 160 Coburn 138 137 166 441 147 Ilwiser 201 158 204 663 188 Totala 845 736 882 2403 MODERN PRINTING CO. 1st 2d 3d Tot. Atc. Dye 149 22 114 465 1 55 Rasnrusaen 11H 17." 135 VO 167 Zimmerman 143 167 149 459 l.3 Gallup 122 I". 136 419 139 Plandermeyer 169 134 138 441 147 Totala 773 83C 672 2281 Telepratn won two gamea. Commercial. Tte following games were rolled la"t night on the Oregon BowliDf; alleys: UNION MEAT CO. 1st 2d 3d To. At. Roa 159 172 136 467 156 Parr 173 135 133 441 147 Daroall 154 153 137 444 148 ieyfert 147 10 207 534 178 Morgan 144 200 157 501 167 Totals 777 840 770 2387 TELEGRAM. 1st 2d 3d Tot. Are. 156 147 175 478 159 160 166 157 492 164 143 143 143 427 143 Stiowert Jt.hnaon Absentee Bncholtx Arbuckle 15.8 151 434 145 .172 203 173 550 1S3 Totala 793 812 773 2383 Telegram won two games. DOOLY & CO. 1st. 2.1 Dooly, 149 ... 3d Tot. At. 1 4 1 49 8mlth, Ferry 171 l'.l 32 1S1 Hmith. Ferd 173 134 173 482 161 Sliroyer 143 155 187 485 162 Grlswold 178 179 170 527 176 Plitg i...l65 164 152 481 160 Totala .'...810 803 873 2486 BALLOU 4 WRIGHT. 1st 2d 3d Tot. At. Armltaga 157 187 170 514 171 Df-arer 179 lt 190 653 184 Witt 165 188 166 617 172 T no 157 lltlt ISA dVt 111 jAbrama 1U8 154 122 444 148 I Totala 826 871 784 2481 Ballon A Wright won two games. WEBFOOT CAMP. MfOtanla 173 169 189 631 177 Morit 212 168 ISO 5:10 177 IStegeman 138 108 158 44 13.1 Wascber 184 217 122 623 174 Chapin 212 209 L'.5 578 192 Totala 919 871 774 2564 MULTNOMAH CAMP. 1st 24 3d Tot. Are. Brnea 177 15 120 458 152 Metzger 177 123 179 47 inn Austin 182 177 195 567 J86 Natemeter 12 147 153 493 J4 Reicnert 174 152 190 625 175 Totals S02 758 842 2502 ' Webfoot Camp won two games. Somebody rocketed Nap'g Flit-. Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 21. (I. N. 8.1 While he was being trimmed In a lo cal .'barber shop somebody on the out side 'trtmrneI" Nap Rucker. Brooklyn port wheeler, for a brand new flivver Nap - opines some pleatrlan Juat slipped the machine into his pocket and walked off with It. Wisconsin Alter Nebraska (im, Lincoln, Neb, lec. SI. (I. N. Wisconsin unlversllty has asked Ne braska for a football same nat year, it was announced - today. The Badgers asked . for October ?, but that date Is already filled. - oiPfALLkld .:.-;:;i -j.. ... . s-r-j-... Jack Cook to Secure Stock at Salt Lake Salt Uk, rtah, Dec. 21. (P. N. S.) John P. Cook, secretary of the Oakland baseball club. Is to dispose of his Interests and will become bus iness manager and one of the prin cipal stockholders of the Salt Lake club. This announcement was made here yesterday, following the resignation of William J. O'Connor as business manager and assistant secretary of the Bees, to take the management of an amusement park. President Frank Murphy would neither confirm nor deny the story, but other direc tors vouched for It, and Cook himself said last night that the story was practically true. It is understood Cal Ewlng will devote his attention in the future to the Oakland club. What Chance Has Darcy? Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 21. (I. N. S.) Jack Kearns left Kansas City last night for Chicago, where he will meet Jack Curley and Tom Jones. The three will then go to New York to meet Les Darcy. The Australian will arrive in New York Christmas day, according to Kearns. Kearns says Curley and Jones will Join him in looking after Les' business on this side of the Atlantic. Burkett to Coach H. C. Worcester. Mass., Dec. 21. ( I. N. S.) Jesse Burkett, former big league baseball star, will coach the Holy Cross college nine next year. "HE Ldllette is that ouch a simple, inexpensive gift could mean ao much to him both m comront and the. day of small expenses. . Christmas Gillettes nntu About the nicest v --4 a. utxwsw NO StROPWNGC r y KHOmTilf 4 ' Gl LLETTE SAFETY FOUR DAYS MORE AND DARCY WILL BE ON THE JOB So Says Tex Rickard, Who Vows He Has Heard From Les, New York. Dee. tt. (I. N. S.) Lester Darcy, Australia's champion, will be In- New York within fonr or five days, according to Tex Rickard, the famous promoter of boxing con tests, who is planning to show Darcy here. Rickard said that he has posi tive Information regarding Darcy's whereabouts. "I have located Darcy and I know Just where he is," Rickard said. "I can say that he will be in New York within four or five days, providing, of course, that storms do not delay the steamer that Is bringing him here." The coming of Darcy will set fis tic circles of the country afire. There is more Interest In the Australian, particularly since Rickard has men tioned him as the logical opponent for Georges Carpentier, than there ever was before. While Rickard has not disclosed his plans in detail it is be lieved he will selec, Darcy In prefer ence to Jess Willard as an opponent for the Frenchman, as a match be tween the cowboy champion and Car pentier has the earmarks of, a mis deal in the fistic cards. Rickard was Interested today In the wonderful thing imam & ( . about ffivim? aiK paying every .....-..'S.-SF.-t "little gift for the Gillette User w mhs-wwvv wi ay a HON IN G RAZOR COMPANY.BOSTON y ' ' '" y, v ' -, showing Billy Miske made against Jack Dillon in Brooklyn and there Is a chance that Mlske may get a match with Darcy if Curpentler Is not available. Anglers' Club to Hold Meeting on Dec. 27 The regular December meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' club, which was originally scheduled for. Friday, December 22, has been postponed to Wednesday, December 27. and at this time W. L. Flnley will again show his ramous pictures of Oregon wild life. These plctdres made such a hit at the annual dinner of the Oregon Sportsmen's league that a great many people who were unable to attend this dinner have been clamoring for a chance to see the films. Tha Anrlers' clob directors, have, therefore, decided to hold a special open meeting, which will be held on the eighth floor of the Commercial building on the night of the 27th. This is to be a spec's; ladies' night, and all club members and Other anglera are Invited to bring their lady friends to see Mr. Flnley's new set of films. Tearney to Meet With Commission. Chicago, Dec. 21. (L P.) Al Tear ney, president oft he- Three-1 league, is today in receipt of an Invitation from Ban Johnson to attend the meet ing of the National commission In Cincinnati, January 8. Tearney will present his plan for setting th Min ors on a firmer financial basis at the meeting. He favors a reailotment of territorial rights to minor leagues. 1 ' , ' " ,',' Na nh ?fn1arr1 CUW.IL Cia CWtb. ' Mamlar el COleW CeiHaeHea : Itaser, . Badger Hoar Slyriaar rasa .-.Si- ' y i , y ' . . . ... -x. . ..v.-. -....x.fc , f ' '" 'y'f II J L , Mitchell's Friends Want Go at Welsh Milwaukee, Wis.. Dec. 21. (U. P.) Supporters of Kitchte Mitchell here are urging him to go after a big cham pionship match with Kteddle Welsh, lightweight title holder, to be staged at Havana, I'ulia, next spring. Benny Leonard has been talked of as the likely choice for the 40-round go but Mitchell's wonderful work against Joe Welling recently leads his admirers to believe he would put up a better fight than Leonard who was outfought by Welsh a few months ago. Cubs' Special to Toot Whistle February 20 Chicago. Dec. 21. M P.) The Cubs' special to the training camp t Pasadena, 'al., will leave February 20, It was practically certain today. President Weeghman has drafted Tip O'Neill, traveling secretary of the White r-nx, Into service to help r range the details of the training trip. Present plans for the Cutis arc for eight days' work at Pasadena for the entire squad. Then a division win ,n made and two teams sent out to tak on the minors. Ijangford to Meet Tale. Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 21. -U' P ) 8am Langford, the Boston tar !hv. will fight Battling Tate. New York negro, here January 16. It was an nounced today. ' , v...v..... .'.r . Seta. Haa TriU mZTVuSS ' 8tUk t "-LTZJ. t" '' V , - " 'rs ' .s.-. SA.r.. - a lit 1 1 -i
