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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12, 1919. JANE'S GOtT gSv 7 THOSE MnZtl. ll'LU LOOIf Y4 "THINK" V. e'l?E WOO PC N I I POfS.TUAND'S : MOVIE COMPANY. FILMS A SCENEr AT MULTNOMAH .. CLUB V GREAT IN L.OOTS S SC&HE. in i - , FUS5E0 '. U.OOTTIT "CEIL masters yj -. - k C mcrv rr- rr - sr ' i ""8F f? , x. ' i PLANS::-:-- GHANfiES FOR '20 M'CREDIE TO MAKE .Manager of. Beavers Is Cooking -Up Deals to Make First Division Club of Beavers Seeks Outfielder of Ryan Type and V, . Couple of Steady Twirlers. . By George Bertz ' -r - ' . 4 LTHOUGH Walter McCredie is engaged in a study of to JtV pography with a view of makiRg his country home more at- . tractive, he has nor lost sight of baseball and is, endeavoring to cook up a few deals that will make a first divis'onf club of the Beavers, - ' '" ,- " ' '- The ,bi& fellow has several deals in mind, but is keeping mum on them, for the present at least, but you can bet your "kelly" tna Mac will have a team next year thatrwill be hustling all the time.' t Mac is looking out for an outfielder two of them if he can land 'env of the "Buddy" Ryan type. A couple of steady twirlers, and three if "Red" Oldham is taken over by the Detroit Tigers, are' also being sought. . "I got omthln to , build to for nt year," aid Mac aa ha cuddled up a little bit closer to the radiator .. to hts "palace." "and It wUl not be aa j hard to round out a good squad. Last prlnr we started with but two ball players and built up a pretty fair as- g-regatftin, and If we had had Wistersil : ' and Rader or Klngdon at - the start we would have been up a little higher. 'And then, there's the Jinx that: was : ' camping on my trail all season. DEALS IJT MAKIJiO "My regular outfield played In bat one game all season. Walker, Farmer rand Maisel were out most of the time with ; injuries and sickness and then Dick Cox got bumped off the team. ' Pennington's hurdle act also hurt our chances. ... ' 'I am not quite ready to announce " any deals," said Mao. "but would be willing to trade Farmer and Walker If I could get the right kind f players tn exchange. I ought to be able to - land two good men for Walker, who is a corking good player. He should be In the majors right now,; but' his disposition keeps htm out of the big " show. - - "I will likely trade Pennington be fore the spring training camp opens. y-i Connie Mack'-wanted Mm laat season, but X refused to let him go to the Athletics, Penner will likely be. traded ta some other club, ; LIKES "LEFTY 8CHROEDEB -r "In Schrteder, Sutherland and Har- stad -I have a trio of good hurlers Thts' boy Behroeder Is one of the . greatest left-handers that ever played V in , the Coast league. He is a pitcher ; f the Reuther type and some of the . Players in the Coast league who can ; htt .'em have told me that he Is one of the hardest left-handers to hit V that 'they have ever faced. - "Sutherland will be a valuable man to the club next season if he can re gain his . strength. He pitched good ball last season and lost many games by hard luck. 'These three nd Oldham, with a couple of more steady alabeters, will give me a great - staff. I have the : two : best catchers in the league in Baker and Koehler and an Infield that : will be a . hard one to beat. WILL HOLD SIGLIX "Slglln will be kept at second. Paddy ' had hard luck this year, playing all . his bad ball at home. He - played, 1n Jim Disagrees With Choynski Over Ring Dope ;. . .- ., ,., ; Joe Choynski stated faaf boxing eosld ant Improve, as tfrere are only sevea pancnes that eaa be ased. v- "I dea't agree . with r hha 'thera," said -Jim Corbett, waea he heard ,ef It. MYou kao . there are oaly o many . klads of deliveries r that a pitcher eaa use, too. It Jia't the aamber. It's how he ases then and when he ases then. , Toa ' see, all pitchers have , the ase of them the same as all fighters have the sevea pinches. It's all a question of how aad when, do you get met FOUR PITCHING ACESMORAN TAKES THE POT Milwankie to.. ' Stage Its First m Smoker in Nov. Th'e oaealnr boxlar emeker under the asplees of the Mtlwankle boxing n commission, wlu : be staged between Hovember 19 and 14, rordlng to aa announcement : made Saturday by .Frank Kendall, .the commlgtloa matchmaker. The exact date depends apoa how soon the areha, which win be one of the largest oa the coast, Is completed. Thanksgiving eve has beea set as the date f the second smoker. Kendall stated that he was dicker lag with several high class boxers to topUne Us first smoker. - PULLMAN EXPECTS A HARDGAME Coach Welsh Expects Multnomah Team to Put Up Great Fight Against Washington Staters. fine style on, the rod- Klngdon ought to prove a .wonder next aeason and Blue will be a better player next year. Rader is likely to be traded or sold before the opening of the training camp. "Several major1 league clubs have made tempting offers for Klngdon but I am going- to hang on to him for next year." Mao Is really enthused over his pros pects for 1920. He says he has a club of young players -while some of the other clubs are loaded down ortth play ers whose arms arid legs are beginning to crack. , 1- CORNELL DEFEATS WILLIAMS Oregon Freemen Defeat Eugene High University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct 11. rThe University of Oregon 'freshman football team started Its aeason today by whitewashing the Eugene High School football team, with a score f 35 to 0. Both teams were evenly matched in size, but . the .experience and practice of the freshmen was too much for the preppers. Oregon has the heaviest freshman team In years. Wlllard Abies ti Eugene, "Ducky" Holmes of McMInnville and Frank. Hill of Eugene, backfleld nien on the rook team, were the stars of the contest. - '( ! '-' Shiverick's Fifth Attempt Proves . Successful; Army Eleven Loses" Contest to Syracuse. ITHACA, N. T.. Oct! 11. (U. P.) Battling in a drizzling rain here to day. Cornell's eleven defeated Williams 2 to 0, when Fritz Shlverlck, playing at quarter, kicked a field goal from the 34 yard line after running the ball back from Williams' 45-jard line. Shlverlck had previously failed In four attempts to kick. . AGGIES TO HAVE HARD WORKOUTS . i ,i, i .' I .1 Coach Hargiss Plans to Start Driving vPlayers for ..Stan- ford" Game This Week. HELDREDTH ANNEXES VICTORY Mad Hatter Outclasses Tast Field in Latonia Championship; Sway Is. Second. Purdue Loses to Illinois Lafayette, Ind.v Oct 11. (U. P.) Coach Zuppke' Illinois eleven defeated Purdue today by the score of 14 to 7. The- Illinois aggregation scored In the second and third- periods with the aid of a series 'of forward passes. In the first period Purdue's defense proved im pregnable and Zuppke's tnen were un able to get within scoring distance. Forward Pass -Beats Army West Point N. Y., Oct 11. tU. P.) Syracuse defeated the1 Army here .today 7 to 2 when in the third quarter the upstate collegians made a touchdown on a forward pass, - Stetson Hats Good Looking Isn't It? Well, It's One of Hart Schaffner Waist-Seam Suits for theYoungf ? Fellow- There are many other new models here . . also, some' in waist seam, belt all arofind : others in single and double breasted with or without belt. , - , Overcoats -, in all modetscoats forthe young fel . lows, waist seam and belt, models, big. , " Bal. coats, conservative coats; .-They're all good styles, madeof all-wool fabrics. You'll find the prices ;we,vask- for suchf "coats and, suits. vtm economical. : . oausjacnon Kiuaranieea Suits $35, $40, $45, $50 and Up Overcoats From $25 and Up to $100 Manhattan Shirts . 10 L V 1 fl ' 1 "111 I km r - .w jUWrfstt W Bart SAsCaa.fc Hac , , .1 l ! ami The Men'a Store. for Quality arid Service w-al'V''". i !- ' Rosenblatt Gasco Buildins Fifth and Alder COACH HARGISS of the Oregon Agricultural college -football squad will Btart driving his players for the Stanford game set for October 25 -this week.. - '- .- 4i- ' ' i -. - Since the opening of the gridiron prac tice two weeks ago, , the Aggie mentor has been content with drilling bis Play ers on the fundamentals and small de tails of the game, and believes that two weeks is enough In Svbich to shape a team for a big -contest after they have conditioned , themselves and are ac quainted with the detail. Much , comment has been heard re garding the strength of the Aggie team since the game with the alumni aggre gation last week. Hargiss stated that he sent- his team Into th game minus Rose, Hubbard, ' Powell and. Heard on. four of the best men on the squad, with the idea of having them pick up pointer from the veterans. VIC JOEY MEANT KOTHIITG '-"I could have eent two -of ...the four Into the game, but did not' want to take a ' chance of getting them injured again. The alumni teim was one of the strong est that was ever assembled and a vic tory in that game meant nothing, and had I told the team to go at top speed some of, the players might have been hurt "The squad is; coming along slowly, but starting with Monday ' I plan to drive them hard for the Stanford con test. Captain Reardon will be out of the game, " but. will likely be able to play in the contest against Washington Stat college. WILI BE, BEADY v " "I am drilling Schroder to take Rear-, don's place. He has the makings of a good quarterback, aa he is fast, knows how to carry the ball and can forward pass as well as drop kick. He lacks aggressiveness at present, but this may oome with more experience. "I have been letting the squad take things easy, because I want to be in the best of shape by the time mid season arrives, If I were to send them in the ; first games keyed up, to the highest, point, they would commence to take, the down grade about the first of November.?' : ".Hargjss is; confident of having a good aggregations despite the setbacks by in juries. ? "The Stanford team is a pretty husky squad, : according to reports received, but 4hey will find the Aggies ready for them," said Hargiss. Sam iDoIan will referee the contest and Plowdeo Stott will umpire. Wmdnagle Proves Strong Grid Eleven Baker, Oct.- -ll! With OnUrto elim inated and 'VTeiser defeated. Baker high school Is so sum of the footha.ll ihim. plonahip of pastern ,Onfgon that Man ager Rodney yasper Is negotiating with Washington,- Lincoln and Jefferson high schools, considered strongest ton tenders for the Portland title, for a Thanksgiv ing date.Av 27 to S and a 28 to 1 vic tory over .Ontario and Weiser. respee tlvely. In the first two . games of the year, In spite r ragged work and whole sale Injur ies," Coach Windnagle is con fident that 'his understudies wiB defeat La Qrande November and Pendleton November 21. and thereby cinch the cov eted privilege of playing' the Portland champions. i , j - v f ' ' ,i California Is. Winner Berkeley, Cat,, Oct 11. (Ul P.) De spitethe fact that California's back- field went to Pieces In the first two periods, fumbling In ragged fashion the state university came back nn the last two periods, this afternoon and defeated St. Marys 19 to 0. The Bears struck good- form In the final periiod. - - .&.)- COASTERS GRAB EASY GAME 12-2 St. - Paul ' Team Outclassed by : Vernon Tigers, in Fourth Con test of Minor league Series. OREGON IS VICTOR IN CLUB GAME -;vn,. ... .' -I - - j Roily' Jones of Club Team Badly Injured; Multnomah Rallies Last Period. in T ATONIA. Ky.: Ocf'lLML N. Xj Before the. largest crowd, that ever Journeyed to the Latonia track through mud and rain to witness a racing card, today Sam C HOdredth'a Mad Hatter won the initial running of the 1 ton la chathplonshfp from a good field of seven' 3-year-olds over the trying course Df 1 .miles ..and ! demonstrated his ' high class by annexing it in the easiest man ner possible. The value to the winner was 144.090 net, and a gold cup worth 11000. Sway caVried $2500, Stockwell $1000 and War Spirit scved his stake of $160. . August , Belmont the nominator f Mad. Hatter, received; 11000. J. 4 Hal Woodford, nominator of the second, re celO $500, and J. S. Hawkins, part owajl? and the nominator of the third horse, received $250. " . Mad . Hatter laid third In the early stages of the race under hard restralht and was only given his head after going a mile and a half, when Factor shot him to the front, aad .he took a good lead which he increased at every jump .. through the last quarter, win ning easily by. five lengths. Sway was reserved in the first part of the race, Vandusen making his move simultane ously "with Factor and dropped into second place which he held to the end, finishing two lengths in front of Stock- well, who had been taken back off the early pace and allowed to- drop far back, but under hard urging came fast and gamely in the final quarter. War Spirit: raced forward through out and hung on gamely in the final furlong. GEARIN ON WAIF WINS BIG EVENT LOS -ANGELES. Cal., Oct U. Pound ling three St. Paul -pitchers Wil-l'sms-. .Hall and Merrttt for a total of 11 hits, Bill Esslck's Tigers had little trouble winning' the fourth game of the -world's : minor - league - championship series, 12 to 2. v "wheezer" Dell pltobed good ball, for the Tigers and held the Saints at bat throughout the entire contesU Over 10,000 people witnessed the con test - , WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Oct 11. All hope for the return of Fred Glover, the brilliant half. back on the 19 IT state college eleven, has been given up by Athletio Director Bohler. Although Glover registered Jast Monday he has failed to report to classes and Is reported to have returned to his ranch. The line is fast showing form. with Dunlap at center, the King brothers at guard, Herreld and Hamilton at tackle and Roy Hanley and Bert .Brooks at end. Captain Dick Hanley continues oilKnir Hlenaln. with Mtrlvnr aa under study. The latter promises to make pos-1 siDie me eniiung oi Hie capiatn u halfback, which would strengthen the backfield considerably with Glllls at falback and Mike Moran and Jenne for the other halves. The student assembly today voted to send the college band to Spokane on October 18 when the locals meet Mult nomah at the Interstate fairgrounds.. A special train will be run carrying the contingent of State college which will accompany the team. , "I hardly expect to win the Mult nomah game," said Coach Welsh to night "for I realise that the club will have i great advantage in experience." He added that he expected to use many substitutes in order to discover ma terial for replacements. The team is fast rounding into excellent physical condi tion. . TTT U gene, October 11. The University of Oregon football team made the first, game of the season a win today by trouncing the Multnomah club eleven oQ Portland by the score of 23 to 0. . The Oregon athletes took the jUpper hand early In the game and put over a touchdown during the first 10 min utes of play, .i Two touchdowns were made In the second quarter, the score at the end of the halt standing 20 to 0. In the fourth quarter, Manerud, replac '. lmr F. Jacobberger at quarter, success fully' made drop kick from the 20 1 yard line. f Coach Huntington sent in the substi- , tutes In the fourth quarter and it was then that the Portland men rallied. They advanced the. ball down the field stead ily during the last part of the quarter and were within a yard of Oregon's goal line, when the final whistle blew. The Multnomah men were plainly out of condition. Several substitutions were made tn their lineup. It Jones was ren dered unconscious in 'the third quarter, and carried from the field. Murphy, at quarter,- was the shining , light of the visitors. The line plunging of Hollls Huntington and Ed strowbridge : and the end running of Vlnoent Jacob Cerger featured. Both teams relied for -the main part on straight 'old-fashioned line plunging style of play. Following is the lineup: ., MOJ.TNOMAH Potitiott ' ORG EON Tmt. II IS U. ........ ,Uowr(i Rebein. Jone. K T L. . w ....... . Lmli . Drcnlar. Kami. BO 1a . Hsnllna IAjrton 0 .........tMli U U R., ......... . .rg Ti T R . . BrUtl I Donaliboa. . ...... .L H U. ...... . . .Anderwn Murphy. 4 , . , , . ..P. Jeobbrger , I.ca Crowt, R. Jodm . R It L.'. . . , V. Jiobbrfr Cook. t, H R. . . . , ..SUowbrirtg Horton V ...... . , ..HunUnitoa ' - ; Case Loses Hard Game 1 , Cleveland. O., Oct. ll.-MU: P.) Case went down to defeat here this afternoon on a sloppy field In a hard-fought game. i 7 to 2, In favor of Miami. Miami scored her seven points in the first three and a half minutes ?7I P'ay - Spirited Finish Marks Opening Paper Chase of the Port land Hunt Club. ' A SPIRITED finish on the track In xIl front of . the club - house found Walter J. Gearln on. Waif leading the field in the opening closed paper chase of the Portland Hunt club near Garden Home. Second honors went -to -Howard C. Charlton on Bluebell, while Pat Riley on Lord Lawrence finished a close sec ond. , - - A splendid trail laid by Mr, and Mrs, William ,U, Sanderson found . the score of entries riding through;, v The -v trail ended with . a spectacular steeplechase on the infield which had two water hazards-and six hurdles, with the finish on the track in front of the club Tiouse LEADS A50THEB CHASE SOOK - Natt McDougall, master , of the. fox hounds. . was highly pleased with the outcome of the. first chase of the 1919 20 season and he predicts - a brilliant year. A large gallery was on hand to cheer . the contestants, and when- the riders swept off the hillside onto the infield it brought forth lusty cheers. The men were--.riding with reckless daring; ana was nui uuiu wunin a jew yarus of the finish that the winrter was. able to take sufficient lead to determine the winner. The next chase is set for a week from next Saturday. - - " .' Immediately after the chase yesterday. Mr. and - Mrs. Natt McDougs.il enter tained at tea to those who participated in the event 1 1 - Chemawa . Defeated Pacific" University, Forest Grove, Oct 11. Pacific university this afternoon de feated the Cbemawa Indian team by score, of 21 to fit The game was loosely played, with many fumbles. . Stanley made one touchdown on straight foot ball, and the other two were by Graham, both on flukes. . Stanley , kicked all three goals. 3. Mitchn. as 4 Chd bourne, cf . . . . 5 Hetuel, rf ...... . S Filter, 8b r . , . , 5 Edinstoo, lb . . ... 4 High, If ......... 2 Heck. 3D 4 Derormer, e . . . . . S DeH, p ..... a a VERNON AB. R. long, rf Totals Rteitrt. rf . . Dunesn, If , . . Millr. ef ... Hratt, lb . . . Hargn-n, e . . McDonald, 8b. Rerj!hmnjer, I Martin, m . . , Vtllum, p , . HaU, p JJerrm. p b. , . .27 ST. AB. .. 8 .. 4 ..4 .. 3 .. 4 4 S 4 1 0 2 'Boon l 2 3 a o 0 0 e . 1 "ti PAUL B. 1 0 1 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 2 H. 2 2 S ft 2 1 0 1 w o PO, 2' s 0 : 3 : 13 - 0 . 0 s o 1 14 27 14 H. 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 PO. I 1 1 13 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 ' 0 A. 0 0 0 1 1 o ' 2 1 1 2 0 E. 9 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 K. 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 7 27 IS 0 212 Totals ........83 Batted (or MerTitt in ninth. SCORK BT IXXINCiS Ttrnen .0 0 0 4 S 0 0 HU .0 0 A A ff ft A A a 14 St Paul .., 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I t 'i Hits ....0 O 0 1 1 0 2 8 7 ' SUMMAHT i- Three haae hita Ueuael. Itlmrt. Tiro nana hfta J. Mitchell, Chadbourne. Sacrifice bita JMUngtoa. IMTormer. stolen bete Millet, Bawa on balls Off WillUm. 8. off Uall 1. off Merritt 3. Struck out By Williams 2, by Dell 1. Kant. responsible tor Williams 4. Hall 4. Merritt 3. Dell 1. Six hits. 4 runs, 16 st bat off Williams in 8 innings: 4 bita. 6 runs. S at bat off Hall in 2-s lnninc. Chart defeat to Williams. Don. bta playd iiercuammer to Martin to Hyatt to uargraTe: Miteueu to Kdingfin. Hit by pttene4 ball Mitchell by Merritt. Time 1:48. Um pire Murphy and Toman. Willamette Eleven Play Tie Game. With Strong Alumni Squad - Willamette University, Salem, Oct 11. By holding an all-star alumni team to a tie score of 2 to 3 in the initial game of the season, played onSweetland field today, the Willamette eleven showed themselves to be in excellent trim for a Successful season. Stars, from varsity teams since 1918 represented the alumni, but they were, unable to score until in the last four minutes. Pruney" Fran cis, who has been playing for Multnomah since his '-graduation.' succeeded in place kicking: for three points from the St yard line. . ' At no other time was the alumni dan gerously near the; goal, while the'var slty gained consistently during the first quarter, being stopped on the eight yard line, where Pimick kicked for the var sity's score. Outweighing the varsity IS pounds to the man, the alumni proved unusually strong on ' defense, stopping a number of plays behind the line.: As a result Of four weeks work the varsity played a very consistent game and, tn spite of their opponents' weight proved very ef fective against them. Francis and Rein- hart starred for the grads, while JDimick, Zeller and Irwin, supported by a strong line.', did fine work for the varsity on blocked kick in the first quarter. The? Salem high eleven defeated their alumni. C to 2. Gene GUI ran 80 yards for a touchdown on an Intercepted pass in the last quarter, and a safety was scored by, the alumni. - ' MeGoorty. Loses on Foul " , Parish Oct Jl.tU. P. Eddie ' Mc Goorty, . American scrapper, lost a de cision here today on a foul to Balsac, the French heavyweight. The American struck low In the seventh round of what was to have been a IS round, milt , F Shipyard DerbyIs Feature of Racing Meet at Vancouver OOTBALL RESULTS . . . At Engeno Oregon- 3, Multnomah 0. At EugeneOregon Freshmen 85. Eusen High 0. - , " , At Frnwt Orore Farlise nniTennjr 21, CUa- maws Indian O. At Ralera WillametU anfvanity S, Ammnl 8. At Beitehir California IS, fit Marys 0. , At Long Beach, Cl.-Throop collate 0, Kl elnb 1. At Whlttier. Cat Occidental 18, WhitUer 9. i . .it -EASTERN At.Khaea CorneU 3, WttUams 0. - . At Pittsburg -Pittsburg 88. Wast Virginia 0. At Princeton -Princeton 9, lafayett 8. At Annapolis Nary 69, John Hopkins 0; At CleTelandCase t, Miami T. At Hamilton Colgate 14, Brown 0. At KcheneeUdy Amherst Vi, I'nlon 0. . . ...... . . . l : , l n I ..I . a A At Hanorer -Dartmouth 27, Maasachusetta Aggiea 7 - At Washington, Pa. Washington and Jeffer son 20. Carn-igie Tack 0. " At Camhrtilge Harrara so, uoioy u. At NeW York- Columbia 7, Vermont 0. At Bethlehem Rutgers 0, I-ehigb 19. At Chester Swartlimore 14, PennsylTania Militarr college 0. ,'..- t' At State College Pennsylvania State 9. Buck. U0. ... ... , .. . ...,. . At I'ollegeTiue, r-a. mcsinson o, unmiui v. At West Point Amy 8, Syracuse T. . At Clisrlottestille Maryland BUU 18, , At Lancaster Franklin and Marshall 28, Al-briAttLancaster- Franklin and Karahall aomdemy 88. Fhilliiwiburt academy ... At Kocnester siocneeier m. ou . - At New Haren Yala 4. North Carolina T. a. WuMMtahffnlv rms 14. Bowdoin ft. At Miduletowa Wesleyaa 88, Rbode Island fetata 0 At KprlngfUld Spring field T. M. C A. t, Tofts 6. At Hartford Trinity 6, Connecticut Aggie 0. WE8TKRN At Lafayette tllinoie 14. Purdue 7. it CIiImkm fThinaen 128. Great Iakes 0. At Grand 1'ork. N". D. St. Tbomat T, North n.bn(. ,inia.rlte 7. At Manhattan Missouri nnirersity S, Xansia At arjo rargo couege hwtoimw uv- mal " ' At Eanston-i-NorUiwetern 20, T Pauw 0, At Cnlumbns Ohio Stata 48, Cincinnati 0. At (Jelesburg-'-Knox . Cornell 0. . At Minneapolis Nebraska , Minnesota 8. -At Uadlaon WiKonsin IS, Marquette 0. At Cedar Bapuis Dubuque seminary 12, Co college 10. . . A, Kt Vent St mf T Ifaml in 19. .At Falrbault Shattuek 85, Carlton second At Omaha Crelghton 12. frth Dakota 0. ii u.Mi.t-,Ulil 1. Hethan 14. At south Bend .Notre lJame, 80, Mount Ver non 7. ' aOUTHERN . a, K-..i.niv.ruiAi)lt. a Tennessee 8. At BUcsaburf, V. VkfinU Poiy 81, Bieh. mond eoileg 0. . At CbaUanooga Oglethrope .19, CnlTanJt of Chattanooga 0. . ' . - At Atlanta tiaorgia Teeb 28, Clerawm 0. ' At Tuscaloosa Alabama Bt. Mississippi 0. Among Mit Men Bohby' Ward, the St- Paul, Minn., Hghtwefght, wlMrholds- tha pound championship of the Ninety-first divl slon, will arrive in Portland Tuesday, according to a telegram received toy Sol Cohen " Saturday. Ward left St, Paul-Friday niaht. Cohen Is endeavor inr to arrange for. Ward to make . hts first appearance in the Northwest since he was discharged from the army In Seattle. Dan Salt, the Seattle promoter, has a bout for Ward under considera tion. , f ' - " . -' 111 'V . Joe Tjeopold, the Denver bantamweight. Is anxious to box Silly Mascot in Fort land. . Leopold, who ' Is at present In San Francisco, has boxed with "Kid" Herman and several other well known baniies. . ' . ",r-ft ' " S seessslwaSk , , Leo Cross and Ole Anderson will box four rounds at Aberdeen October 30. The bout was -originally scheduled to be held October 2(1. , Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 11. The Ship yard Derby will feature the closing day's program of the three day horse . race meet today. Seven of the- best horses in the state will start In the race, which is over a mile course. A two-day meet on the Itose City speedway In Portland la contemplated. Entries for the Shipyard. Derby s Os tentatious, Jack Parker, Jockey Jlfeddick." 122 pounds; Louis Lachmund, L. Oal bralth, jockey Lee, 112 pounds ; Lists!, A- J. Christie, Jockey . Bradley, .108 pounds ; Dr C. P. Fryorr J. E. Newton. Jockey Young Powell 105 pounds ; Anne Phoen, Oeorge Dalton, Jockey Neal, 100 , pounds; Drummer, jack Coffman, Jockey Lee, los pounds ;,Miss preiehton. Mrs. L. Oalbralth, Jockey Brown, 100 pounds, , A half mile run, a free-for-all- pace and a 2:12 trot 5 , Saturday's results: 3t28 trot. Pars 8800T Otegima MarsbaU 4 4 4 Itaael Bond (Merrill) ........... . 8 8; 8 George Seattle (Smith) 1 1 !i Andy Peyer (Ward) 3 81 Tiraa 2.-3T, 3:ZT, , Three-eighths mil run. rntfs .8100: Nirk Carter, eh. f. (Beddica) t Bhort :ut. h. 8. (Powell) ; Thorton, b. (Byar) i Listal, Hk, s. (Bradley) i whit Socks, cb. g. (UnnUaet). Time :40. t'ire-eigbtli mile run, pane 8100! Ostenta tious, b. m. (Beddkk) : Bull Mayer, t. a. (Powell):. lJf. Mschet. b. g. (Lee); Ptiatmscy. blk. h. (Bradley), Time 1:08. William Beyer won tbe charioit race with bay trio, beating tieorge Washington with tli sorrels by a iwigtii. 2:.'o Dace, curs ssoo: Marion 11 ...... ; Minnie Hal Ikejf 1 3 a Lux Hay Box Barrieau Morris Lux, the Kansas City welter weight, probably will meet Frank Bar rieau in the main event of the smoker to be staged at Taeoma October it. Lux was scheduled to meet Travis Davis, but Davis was forced to cancel the contest on account of Illness. Muff Bronson, the local lightweight, will meet Ilarold Jones on the same card. - i - list Contest Arranged Baker, Oct "11. Harry Emele, local wrestler, has been matched with Ed Gustavo of San Francisco, . The con text will be staged October 18. Emele has lost but one match tn this city In five years, -y--:.- '- 4 L. This Is Marks . The Well-Known r; Shoe Man: 1 At 243 Wash., Near 2d Marks Att rnida himself and the big nttle shoe store popular because .he "cats the price." His low rent-and his economical wa'y of doing business make this pos sible. He keeps no help; he 'doe's a!) the work himself therefore, when he uses the slogan; "Men save by walking two blocks, low rent prices." he sutes . a - real truth. He caters ' to the shoe needs of men only; -' Union-made shoes are his- specialty. Miv Marks is an old resident of Port land and has raised, here a bright and Interesting 'family, He has been In this one location for1 the cast seven years. 4?'