The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1918, Page 17, Image 17

17
The Price of Footwear May Ease But Corm i Will Be ids Bef ore
Oostsirtion, - are rapidly kMomlnt wrml
ssmsSeSy urud a auari ef milk from eur front
; ooroh lest night.
How thin . If wo aro U Mtovo this
htodllno morninf oawUmin "Latterly Do
rtaue By More Than 1 1,000 Vote. .
- THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 21, 1918.
MARINES FEAR CLUB'S
STRENGTH, ACCORDING
TO "LONESTAR" DIETZ
Multnomah's Game Against Thirteenth Division Makes Oevildogs
Sit Up and Take Notice; Sea Soldiers Have Heavier and More
Experienced Eleven, Both in Line and in Backfield.
c
OACH "LONESTAR" DIETZ and his Mare Island marine
football aggregation are not confident of trimming the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club team in Saturday's contest on
the "Winged M" field, judging from the war the former Wash
ington State college coach and his captain, Dick Hanley, talked
iliortly after their arrival in Portland Wednesday afternoon.
The victory Multnomah annexed over the strong Camp Lewis
eleven threw a scare into the marines and they are expecting a
real hard battle from the club eleven. Reports had reached the
marines that the Multnomah eleven plays unclean football, but the
clubmen are going out to show the marines that somebody has
been fibbing.
Wednesday's workout of the Ma
rines consisted of running; around
the club track, the late arrival of
the train preventing the delivery of
"xthe Marines' outfit. Thla after
noon the Marine will engage In a
tiff workout and Friday afternoon
light signal practice Is scheduled.
Says Team Wat Outplayed
Diets says his team was really
outplayed by the St. Marys college
'Nteam In last Saturday's contest at
Ban Francisco, but whether he
Is saving thai to throw a fright
Into his charges or to give the. club
men some confidence Is not known.
The Marines' weight gave them an
advantage over the collegians.
The devil-dogs will-? outweigh
Multnomah by a number of pounds,
the difference coming in the bsck
flelda of the two teams. The club
lino is on a par with the Marines
so far as weight Is concerned, but
the club backfield Is decidedly
lighter than the Mar Islanders'
Una plungers.
Have Fine Baekfleld
Dick Hanley, Bangs, . Steers and
Olover form a fine backfield com
bination and the football follow
ers are going to be given a treat
when they see this aggregation In
action. All the players have had
college experience, three of them
being members of the W. S. C. and
Steers having had two years under
Hugo Besdek.
Diets has 35 players with him and
he Intends to send in many substi
tutes In order that his team will be
in the best of shape for the contest
with Camp Lewis at Tacoma
Thanksgiving day. ,
The lightest man on the marina
squad weighs 155 poundB, while the
others range from that mark up
to 190. a majority of them hover
ing around the 185 pound limit.
Dewey Works All Speeds
Coach George Dewey of the club
team is working hard with his play
ers. He put them through a stiff
workout Wednesday night and the
squad will go through another hard
practice this evening. This will bo
the club's final workout.
The great playing .,f Hughle Mc
Kenna. the midget quarterback of
the club eleven, is still a topic of
discussion among the fans who wit
nessed the Camp Lewis contest. Mc
Kenna'a all-round ability is won
derful, when It is taken Into con
sideration that he weighs but 124
pounds. For a player of his slse ho
punts exceedingly well and gets his
kicks away in grand style.
Baekfleld "ot Determined
Just who Coach Dewey will line
up the club backfield at the start
of the game has not been deter-
Data of Gridiron
Game Saturday on
Multnomah Field
Teams Mare Island Marines vs.
Mnltnomah A. A. elab.
Place Msltnomaa elmb field.
Time Saturday, Sttl e'Vloek.
How to reach field t Take Twea-ty-third
ears oa Watklngtoa street
to Stoat, walk two blocks so nth
take W car oa Morrison street to
Chapman, walk one block west and
one block east.
Admissions (Incladlng war tax)
9US9 reserved grandstand, Sl.tSi
general admission, fl.li. Soldiers
and sailors In nniform, is cents.
Children si cents.
Coaches William H. (Lonestar)
Diets, Mare Island Marines ; Oeorgs
Dewey, Multnomah Amatear Ath
letic elvb.
Captains Dick Hanley, Tjnlted
States Marines Tom Louttlt, Malt
nomaa Amatenr Athletle elvb.
HILL SQUAD
SENDS OVER
BOMBSHELL
earn That Was Doormat of
League Last Season Beats
Washington 25 to 0. 4
mined as yet. It la likely that Hor
ton, Kramer and Graham will be
the backs that will start the con
test with Lutge, Blxby, Cook and
Welsh to fill in. It Is 'likely that
several changes will be made in the
club team during the progress of
the game in order to keep fresh
men in the contest.
The tickets for the game were
placed on sale today at Spalding's.!
The seats will be sold there unUl
noon Saturday, when the box office
at the grounds will be opened. ,
Soldiers and sailors will be ad
mitted to the grounds for 5 cents,
the management of the two teams
reaching this decision when negotia
tions for the contest were first
started.
Quartet la Theatres
The marine corps quartet from
the barracks will sing in the various
local theatres In hopes of creating
more interest in the game. They
will sell tickets to the patrons dur
ing the progress of their program.
The officials of the contest have
been agreed upon by the -representatives
of the two elevens. They
are : Sam Dolan, referee ; Plowden
Stott, umpire, and H. H. Herd
man, head linesman.
Midgets Want Games
The fast Holladay Midget football
team will meet any crack 105 pound
team in the city. Call Main 1741 after
7 o'clock. Ask for Al.
sBI
By George Berts
Face
Yellow
Peril
LIILIj Military Academy Jumped Into
Ll the limelight in scholastic football
for the first time in about five seasons
when its speedy combination, composed
mosUy of players who tasted defeat In
every game during the 1917 season, tri
umphed over the Washington high
school team Wednesday afternoon by
the score of 25 to 0.
The cadet backfield, composed of
Churchill, Day, Ball and Haines, had
little trouble making gains against the
east aiders, whose style of defensive
playing was very poor, due to the fact
that Coach Earl has had little or no
time to iron out the rough spots. The
cadets displayed a shift formation.
which ..caught the Washingtonians off
their guard.
Locers Defense Bagged
Washington's defensive playing on the
line was very ragged. The players
stood up on the line and it was. no
trouble for the cadets to shove them out
of the way or put them out of reach of
the play.
The east slders displayed a counl'e of
good purts, but they were unable to
gain consistently against the Hill line
However, they completed a couple of
long forward passes, Dolph starring.
Hill suffered a great number of pen
alties during the game, due, to the fact
that no attention has been given to the
use of the hands on the offensive.
Churchill Hakes First
The first touchdown was scored in
the opening period by Churchill. Day
scored the second touchdown, and Ball
went over for the third score In the
second quarter. In the third period.
Washington held Hill from getting
within the danger point, and it looked
as though the contest would end with
the score as it stood at the end of the
first half, but the cadets put over an
other touchdown In the final period.
The lineup and summary:
Hill (25) Wuhlncton (0)
Boyd T. F, Ed In rid
Bertr t, T Binns
rrev Jj O Sterrett
Heyden O Brinks
rfn R O Baird
Haines R T Haynn
Fmdleton K E Dolph
Churchill Q Sehineckla.
Hay L H . . . ; Robin.
Ball F Fallia
H. Robinson R H. Haak
Scora by auartcrt:
Hill IS 6 0 23
washincton 0 0 0 0 0
Substitution BUI. Dooley for Fries.. Austin
for Bergsr, Hathaway for Robinson, Lirermor for
i nurcnill. Touchdowns- Hill. Ball 2, Churchill.
Day. Goal kicks Hill. Pendleton. Officials
Referee. Dudley; umpire, Gcoif Berts; head
linesman, B. B, Sharp.
Yip! Yip! Ki! Kce!
Berkeley. Cat. Nov. 81. (U. P.) Ore
gon is menaced by the yellpw peril.
Samuel Ki Kee. 125-pound Chinese, will
most likely be inserted In the California
lineup for the Oregon game, to be played
at Berkeley oval next Saturday, owing
to the recent damaging of Watson, reg
ular Bear halfback, and his substitute,
Bella Samael is the best Chinese half
back on the coast and ja deadly tackier,
landing low and hard.
Although Watson and Kells are on the
hospital list, California should give Or
egon a man-size tussle for any points
they ring up. California has been forced
to use a lot of freshmen, who incident
ally happen to have high school gridiron
records.
Oregon has. also been forced to use
green material this year, due to the ab
sence of many of their athletes..
J. DEMPSEY
ANXIOUS TO
BATTLE ACE
If Georges Carpentier Comes to
America Next Springy He
Will Have Competition.
N1
NO SLACKERS IN
GIANTS' CLUB, IS
SHOWN BY LABOR
They All Did Their "Bit" to Help
Your Uncle Sam to Win
the Big War.
What Determines Meat and
live-Stock Prices?
Some stock men still think that Swift & Company
and other big packers can pay as little for live-stock as
they wish.
Some consumers are still led to believe that the packers
can-charge as much for dressed meat as they wish.
This is not true. These prices are fixed by a law of
human nature as old as human nature itself the law of
supply and demand.
When more people want meat than there is meat to be had, the
f7rrM along the line to get it for them sends prices up. When
there b more meat than there are people who want it, the scramble
all along the line to get rid of it within a few days, while it is still
freshy sends prices down.
When prices ofmeat go up, Swift & Company not only can pay the
producer more, but has to pay him more, or some other packer will.
Similarly, when prices recede all down the line Swift & Company
cannot continue to pay the producer the same prices as before, and
still remain in the packing business.
All the packer can do is to keep the expense of turning stock into
meat at a minimum, so that the consumer can get as much as
possible for his money, and the producer as much as possible for his
live-stock.
Thanks to its splendid plants, modern methods, branch houses,
car routes, fleet of refrigerator cars, experience and organization,
Swift & Company is able to pay for live cattle 90 per cent of what it
receives for beef and by-products, and to cover expense of production
and distribution, as well as its profit (a small fraction of a cent per
pound), out of the other 10 per cent
i
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Portland . Local Branch, 13th and GHsan ,
S. C Ogsbury, Manager
u
am
n
inu
On th, Ortton Ut:
Mercantile League
ROBINSON SMITH CO.
1st. 2d. 8d- Tot.
Robinson ...... 172 149 147 468
Fore 168 1?6 127 421
Tollefson 172 160 1S7 469
IWller 163 199 181 543
Secor 141 192 169 502
Total 816 828 701 2403
BEVOS
1st. 24 8d. Tot
Springer 192 107 118 477
VeUburi 171 186 162 469
OaaHell 149 1?0 167 444
BuRsell 160 152 128 425
Hoch 158 - 181 161 497
Totals 817 "766 731 2314
Bobinson Smith Co. won two tatties.
PACIFIC PAPER CO.
1st. 2d. 8a. Tot
Bhsrtkland 152- 1"7 150 479
McPherson 166 101 16 498
Klinker .., 1S7 156 180 478
Oeary ..: 172 156 212 640
Armitase ICS 15 173 836
Totals 815 845 868 2528
HONETUAN HARDWARE CO.
let 2d. 8d. Tot
Brown 196 140 175 611
Windier 179 148 143 470
Zachrimm 121 17 144
Parrott 157 120 121 398
Weem 163 210 124 497
Totals 819 793 707 2816
Pacific Paper Co. won two games.
Are.
166
140
166
181
167
At.
159
166
148
142
166
Ave.
160
165
158
180
179
Atb.
170
157
147
133
166
There are no slackers among- the
Giants, says an eastern scribe. It has
been a popular pastime by, self-appointed
critics to harpoon ball players as slack
ers, but investigation of the activities of
the members of the Giants shows plainly
that there is not a slacker among them.
Fletcher is proving one of the most
competent men in the Newark shipyard.
Causey is learning the trade of ship.
fitter in the same yard.
Demaree, who Is a cartoonist and edi
tor of the yard paper, is a shipbuilder,
Barns Going to School
Burns showed euch proficiency that he
is being sent to school for special in
struction.
Kirke is a high class riveter.
Wllhoit is learning and has mastered
part Of the work of flooring ships.
Ed Mackall, the trainer, is a riveter.
Doyle Is a construction foreman.
Zimmerman is fitting steam pipes, and
is a master workman.
Rariden and Gibson are farming.
Compton is shipbuilding on Staten
island.
Sicking is a soldier at Camp Sherman.
Ferrltt Sells Oil
Perritt has gone into the oil business.
Toung has entered a training school
to become an officer.
Thorp returned to Oklahoma for oil
wofk, where he was sadly afflicted by
the loss of his bright little son.
Rodriguez expects to become a soldier
In the Cuban army. Heleft here to Join
the army.
Besides the foregoing players. Rube
Benton, Benny Kauff, Jess Barnes and
others have gone into the army and are
striving to do their work as are thou
sands of others not of their profession
who were Inducted. Several more, in
eluding Tesreau. Holke and others an
swered the work or fight rule earlier
than the government Insisted in the case
of ball players, but all were married
men with families and therefore had re
ceived deferred classification.
EW YORK, Nov 8L (L N. S.)-
Georges Carpentier. premier French
boxer, has the American public all
steamed up with expectation today.
His announced intention to visit the
United States as soon as the French
army is demobilised, which may be in
January, has awskened a new wave of
interest and speculation in the heavy
weight division here. His coming la
expected to bring the heavyweights,
especially Jess Wlllard. to life with
sudden start. And popular opinion.
It is whispered here, will have much to
do with the selection of his opponent
for a big fistic battle of real inter
national Importance.
That Carpentier's visit will force
Wlllard to come out of his shell and
offer to defend his title, or announce
his definite retirement, seems a cer
tainty. But whether or not a W 11 lard -Carpentier
match would be most ac
ceptable to the public is an open
question.
Insofar as a championship battle
goes, Wlllard must still be figured,
but Jack Dempsey'a rise to popularity
Is going to count In his favor as a
popular opponent for the great. French-
n&an.
Wlllard has often said he would
$1000 Not Best
Fee for Riding
Given to Schutt
Despite the jamalfleeae of the
boais of SIM which, was glvea
Aady BeaitUBier, Ue jockey who
rode aid woa with James VT, Jte
Clellaad's Eteraal la the match race
agalast Commaader J. X. L. Sots
Billy Kelly reeeatly ai Laarel, aad
which was stated to have beea the
large PId to a rider a lace the
good old days of racing, It eaa be
said that the ttatemcat Is aa error,
aad that Sehattlnger received !
from Mr. MeClellaad Immediately
after he had woa Ue Hea-efal Stakes
at Saratoga en the soa of Sweep.
This beaas was approximately oae
tenth of the wlaalag ownrt share,
aad a decidedly haadiome flaaaclal
gift. la the most reeeat ease, how.
ever, the owaer got aethlag, hat the
heaor of eoatrtbaUar ". to Ue
Ked Cress aad Ue satlsfaeUoa of
owning each a good colt, while Ue
rider received Ue tidy fee of $!!.
meet Carpentier at any time. Demp
sey would Jump at the chance. Jack
Curley, Dempsey'a eastern representa
tive, today expressed the belief that
Dempaey will be the popular choice
as an opponent for Carpentier.
Demptey Logical Hit
"Dempaey is the logical man for Car
pentier to meet." said Jack. "WiUard
has side-stepped Dempsey, who is now
entitled to rank as America's foremost
heavyweight. A battle between these
two men would be the greatest ring
attraction offered the American public
in a decade."
NICK WILLIAMS '
HAS HARD LABOE
. AFTER ILLNESS
Dode Brinker Block Away at Ar-'
tillery Officers' Training 1
Camp in Kentucky.
They are still running the candidate,
for artillery officers ragged at Camp
Zachary Taylor, according to Nick W1U
llams, the Spokane baseball manager. -
"It looks like the kaiser took the third '
one In the alley," pens Nick, speaklna"
of Billhelm'a strikeout. "Dont know"
how it will affect the school. Of course,
we are all enlisted men now, and have'
been. .
"Who la the Judge going to have as
manager next year, Walter? Dode'
Blinker is In this camp, and, although
one block away from me, have seen him
once since his arrival. Have recovered
from the vflu. Having lost about
month, am working like blue biases not
to be set back that time. Regards to '
my friends."
Iowa City School ;
Is Rifle Champion
Iowa City, Ia... Nov. II. The national,
championship in rifle shooting, together
with the Astor cup that goes with it, -was
awarded today to Iowa City high
school, according to a dispatch from
Washington. Iowa City won the shoot
last spring, but rival schools filed a
protest, which the National Rifle aeso- f
elation decided today.
MUFF BROXSON will be unable to
sro to Aberdeen to box George Ingle
Friday night for the very good reason
that Muff is in bed at home .with a bad
case of the grip.
Bronson figured that he would be all
right in a few days after catching cold
earlier in the wCek, but his lungs tight
ened up and he dashed for the medicine
chest and the covers.
As a result of his Inability to go to
Aberdeen for Friday night Muff will
ask Promoter Harry Druxman to poet
pone the bout a week.
Aggie Soccerites
Round Into Shape
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
Nov. 21. The soccer situation at O. A.
C. is rapidly rounding into shape and
prospects for a winning team are fair.
It is expected that the winning team
will play Oregon twice this year, as has
been the custom in the past. Coach
Wlltshtre is handicapped by the loss of
practically all of last year's varsity,
but has considerablopromising material
in view.
Great Overcoat Sale
Never before have "Mill to Man" methods been
so productive for your good as in this overcoat
sale.
Mill to Man methods caused the buying of Pre
War quality Woolens over a year ago at nearly
Pre-War prices.
Mill to Man methods caused these old woolens to
be made up during the dull season, thereby sav
ing quite a bit.
Mill to Man methods mean only one profit.
Consequently we can and do sell you all-wool
overcoats of the very latest style at $18 to $20.
. We know thaty you cannot
match these values any
where, no matter where you
go.
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store
3
3
S
Mill-to-Man Clothiers
Third and Morrison Streets
wzmFtFrm Fmf)
i
2:
Alex Trambitas is scheduled to box
four rounds with Chet Neff before
George Shanklln's club in Tacoma to
night as the main event of the Eagles'
smoker. The last time the pair fought,
Alex clipped Chet on the jaw when the
latter was on one knee and was dis
qualified, Chester getting the decision.
On the- same card Frankie Tucker, the
only boxer in captivity with a girl man
ager, will meet Harold Jones. - Harold
is said to be some scrapper In spite of
his first name.
Weldon Wing and Joe Gorman are
scheduled to face each other in the ring
at Astoria, under the direction of Karl
Mohan.
CHICAGO. Nov. 51. (I. N. S.) Scor
ing 49 points in his last 37 innings,
and with two runs of seven, Augle
Kieckhefer, champion of the three cush
ion game, established a lead, of 23 points
last night over Bob Cannefax. former
champion, of St. Louis and Chicago, in
the first block of their match for the
worhl's three-cushion title. The count
was 60 to 27 in 48 innings. In the first
11 innings, while each player was get
ting acquainted with the new table,
Cannefax made two singles and Kieck
hefer one. In his next inning the cham
pion opened with a spectacular shot, and
made his first run of seven. He finished
the block with his unfinished run. of
seven. Cannefax's high run was four.
Columbia Coach Is
Down With the Flu
The Columbia university football
team, which plays Jefferson Friday
afternoon on Multnomah field, has re
sumed practice under the leadership
of Captain Bert Jacobberger. Coach
Luck has been ill with influenaa and
Is unable to take charge- of. the univer
sity boys. The Columbia Athletic coun
cil Is seeking- a coach to handle the
team for the remainder of the season.
Estate Left Lincoln Center .
Chicago. Nov," 21. (U. ). The Abra
ham Lincoln center, of which Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones was the head, was
made the chief- beneficiary by the will
of the late pastor filed today. Rev.
Jones' estate was. valued at $22,000.
Airplane Asking for
Landing Place Here
A landing place for a war department
airplane which is to fly from Sacra
mento to Seattle is asked in a telegram
received by Mayor Baker from Lieu
tenant Colonel Emmons of Mather
field, Sacramento. The Rose City speed
way has been tentatively selected and
the city engineer has been Instructed
to make a survey and submit a report
which will be forwarded to Sacramento.
It la conjectured that the war depart
ment is considering the establishment
of an aerial route on the Pacific coast.
I ALL
"Each dear in
its own numidar"i
Mr Finicky"
? sqys.-
'its supariathnafy
fresh and clean.
uitouched zy
other lianas'
WErraciMJi Baoa Baltimore. Ma
5:1 J '
aTw
m a 1
forit Pull Loose
Invisible-Joint
Straight Edctea
ElatTread
Heels h
Increase Meel Mileage
Have you five minutes to spare
for a pair of rubber heels that will
set so snug and neatly you will
have to look hard to see thd joint?
Then ask your repair man to
put on a pair, of "Usco" Rubber
Heels.
Rip-p-p off comes the old
frazzled heel. Tap, tap, tap, tap,
and the new job with this won
derful new heel is ready.
The "Usco" Rubber heel
is the latest contribution of
science to longer heel mile
age, and sure-foptedness.
vi
A few nails anchor it firmly. The
spring of the rubber presses the
edges tight md snug all the way
round. No cement is used. It
makes a perfectly invisible joint
and a perfectly level tread that will
- last till the heel is worn out.
"Usco" Heels are pleasantly soft
and yielding to walk on. The
tough wear-resisting quality of the
rubber makes "Usco" Heels
a decided economy.
Ytur repair man has thrm in hlaekl
tan and white. Five minute t ef jtttr
time is 'all ha nitdh Ztk ftr At
U.S. Seal.
United States Rubber Company
Mechanical Goods Drrioa
N
1
i