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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
" ' . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SUNDAY MORNING, - OCTOBER . 19, 1919. OM JOHN i bought . SOME CFTHe HE ! NICEST uA HOME j ARMY ;STOf2E, I MORE1 BEANS f - - i i 6 '.'. -, p 111 rl'Jik' r1 : 7 PULLMAN DEFEATS CLUBMEN -" '5.; V'-Vf - - - ;' M ultnomah Efeven Is Completely Outclassed by' Washington State College -Team. CPOKANE. Waah Oct. It. Out- . played in every department of the game, the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland was unable to stand the - fierce- rushes of the Washington State i college backs, who plunged , through the Multnomah line and skirted the ends almost at will. They ,. piled up a score of 49 to 0. ' . ' ' For 'only a few minutes of the first half were 'the Oregon Athletics m pos sesion of the ball and toward the last .. Ingtonllne-, kicking out .of danger on the : first play. Washington made first down .. practically without effort, and the few times, the state college was forced to - punt followed , unsuccessful forward passes. WO TSZYf FLATS The collegians uncorked little in the way of new play, depending on the speed and rallying qualities of their backfleld. A few passes attempted resulted in about an even break, half of them being suc cessful. : ' With : the game saroly won. Coach Welch sent in eecond-string men on every other play, and with the conclu : sion of the rst half Washington was 'playing a second string team. ' Dick Hanley, Moran and Jones shone above the play of their team mates and opponents, if such a, thing may be said VB- wvuuieiukej yta V VUVJ ssL&tfj Wl" lege men. Only a fluke would permit the Port- , Iarid bunch to score, so hopelessly out - classed are they, and the vigilance an speed of the college men gives little hope for such a contingency. Between halves several hundred state 1 college - rooters, '. wearing crimson and ' gray skull caps, and led by the college band, paraded In the field. The first two periods decided the game,. Duley of Multnomah kicked . off to Dick Hanley on the tatter's 15 yard line and the W. 8. C. halfback ran the ball to his 25-yard Una, On a fake play Jenny circled left end for 20 yards and Dick Hanley broke through the line for IS more, placing the ball on Multnomah's 17-yard line. ' Moran made fe yards through the line and Hanley added four more, the Portlanders being unable to resist the rushes of the college men. , Hanley placed the ball within a few feet of the Multnomah goal. On the- next play the ball was fum bled and, after a wild scramble,' Dick Hanley wag discovered to have deliv ered behind his own goal line. Jenny kicked pit Score: W. S C." 7s Multnomah, 0. HAJTLET SCORES AGAIX i On the next kickoff, Jenny and the .Hanley brothers paraded the ball up the field until they were again within . " un rvruwn goal. v Jenny tore off another pass to D. Itdoesn 'tcost any more to be stylish , X7 E have a fine assortment . VY of the new fall models : . . , for men and young men here; they, have the value tailored right into: the fine all-wool fabrics. They look best, last longest; and at the prices we are selling .them, give, you most satisfac ';tbry seryice for your money. - . -w .. ' . f ::C)ne fine thing about Hart . . Schaffner & Marx clothes is ytht their superior, style (u&fesn't add a cent to their Youll find some excep. tional values in suits and overcoats here now i ItH pay, you to make your selection promptly. Sam'l Rosenblatt , The'Homeof Hart Sclltffner & Mtrx Clothes ' The Men's Store for r K Gasco Building Quality and Service . f ; Fifth and Alder HUSKY BUNCH ' v v . 11, ,1,, .i rim i )n 1 m ii 1 1 ii 1 . WI.W..UWIW'" wjjwiww- ' The University of Oregon football tesm, which . played the. University of Idaho team Saturday at Moscow, Idaho, looms ap as a eoqlender for the coast-honors a the result of the efforts of Coach Huntington. The players, reading from the left, are: Front row-Stan, - Anderson, . Carl Mautz, Kenny Cartlett, Earl "Spike" Leslie, Art Berg, Brkk" . Leslie, Al Hrding,"Bart Xoughlln and Bssil Williams. Back row Cosch Shy Hunt ing ton, Francis Jacobberger, "Skeet" ManerudeYtHottlsHu Martin Howard and Director of Athletics Hayward. Hanley for 15 yards and Hanley car ried the ball over the Multnomah line. D. Hanley kicked goaL Lineup : Uoltnonub 'Portion. Tetart .......... R.K.L.. w. s. o. - . . Brook, Hamilton Carl King . . Dunlap . Ellswort ,. Harried JL JUnlay Broftt ........... n.T.lj. . dun ..........B.G.U. ....... Layton ......... ,Cn te. ...... . Ponaaon ..L.O.R. ....... . P. Jones ltT.R. . DonakUoB ....... . UE .B. Dnlav .......... .Quarter MclTor MUir.... .u.h.Ij.. ...... . uuuuer Hortoa ..I. U.K. Janny Cook ......... ...FaU..... Moran Motorboat Club WiU Hold Smoker Tuesday Te Olde Time SUg" Is the heading of the invitation being sent out to mem bers and friends of the Portland Motor boat club. The affair will be held in the clubhouse foot of Woodward avenue, Tueshday night, starting at . 8 o'clock. The entertainment , coramitee says a "lively time is assured, with plenty of smokes and refreshments." It will .'be the first program of the winter season, and as an added attraction' boxing bouts featuring pupils of Ad Oarlock will be staged. .Vaudeville stunts . and musical numbers will round out the evening's entertainment West Ham United soccer football team of England will provide their players with hot salt baths at their Southend grounds as part of their training. a( ) : X x Copyright 1919,HartSchaffner&Mar OF FOOTBALL J ... Four Big Games ' ! Scheduled for : Next Saturday Folio wis g are the important foot bail contests schedalsA to be played oa the Pacific coast seat Satardayt At Corvallls Leiand Stanford sal versify vt Oregon Arrlemlturai eol lege. - ; At Seattle VThltman college vs. TJsIverslty of Washington, At Berkeley WaiUingtoa State college vs. Ualverslty et California. At Salt Xake University of Idaho vs. Unlrerslty of Utah. j' At PortUTBd V. 8. 8. "Wyomlsg Tt. Maltaoinah A. A. elab. Stanford El ev0 Is Beaten by 'Winged 0f Stanford University. CaU Oct II. (U. P.) -The Olympic club, of San Fran cisco defeated the Cardinal American football team here this afternoon by a score of 13 to 0. The game was keenly contested throughout. Morrison scored for O. C. In the sec odn quarter, going 20 yards after re ceiving a forward pass from Hollen berry. Adams kicked the goal. ( -My lit A ... A PLAYERS WHO VEAR THE i i,k I f It - iv i t LEAGUE TO BE NAMED Multnomah Club : Captairts Will Draw Teamsj B'nai B'rith Club Planning Big Season. TF7ZTH the various captains already " named and the drawings for play ers slated for this morning at 10 o'clock, the basketball house league of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club will get under way Monday, according to the announcement made by George A. An derson, chairman of the basketball com mittee. 1 -"i. The leaders selected to pilot quintets are Clarence Twining. Robert Morton. George O. Dewey. Ralph: Knudson, ' Wil liam Towey. Ted Holmes and Ray Leg gett. Bay Toomey, the star club guard. was asked to take a squad, but he de clined, stating that he wanted to play on one of the teams but be didn't want to have the added burdens of a captain thrown on his shoulders. MAJTY W:STEB XEAGtTE More than ! two score have signed the basketball list and some of the best players in the city are asking for a fling at playing in the house league. The winners will receive gold medals according to present plans,' and all the athletes on the eight teams will be watched with Interest by Manager An derson so that no available material for the club team will be left out. Two full Quintets will represent the club this winter and both will be en tered in the annual Pacific Northwest association championships slated to be held here In February. Outside games are wanted for both contingents and prospects for the greatest basketball campaign in the history of the club are in view. Among the new players lined up by Manager Anderson is J. D. Swift, last year with the" Radio club of Boston. Swift played! guard on the team which won the 118 championship of New England, and he is expected to be up ana righting ; tor a position on ..the club aggregation., j OBEGOIT STAB TO FLAT. - Ned Fowler, who managed to. keep the University of Oregon ta the run ning last winter, is attending the Uni versity of Oregon medical department in Portland and will play for the club. Games In the house league will be played every5 Monday and Thursday nights and , Sunday mornings until the schedule is completed. This means that two contests nightly will be staged and each squad will play the .other just once. that Is unless the captains among them selves decide to hold a little practice tourney all their own. -; Officials for the matches will be se lected later, but Manager Anderson will be on hand to keep the thing from jumping over: the bounds. He has had considerable experience at running bas ketball matches and 'last year was the official, referee of the inter-collegiate conference. If he has the time he may decide to referee college settos again this winter, but under no circumstances win be attempt anything which will in terfere with bis work with the Multno mah Athletic club representative. : - -. The first game each night 'wDJ start at 7 :3 o'clock, so that both affairs will be completed by a little after 9 o'clock. The basketball committee wilf meet this morning at 10 o'clock with the captains of the house league teams and the draw ings will be according to Hoyle."- j B. B. MEETING MOHDAT Basketball practice at the B'nat B'fth building will: start Monday night, says tierman .routs, cnairmaa or the gym nasium committee of the Institution. Two teams, one to be known as the South Parkway aggregation and the other as the - first B'nat B'rith j quintet -will be housed under the same roof and Leon Fabre Jr., Instructor, win coach both WaXUivJv-: ,i a meeting' of all I available material will be held Monday, night for .the pur pose of discussing the situation. Her man Politx will be in charge. . Arrangetneats wlu be made, later ' In the campaign for a five-game series be tween the South Parkways and the B'nai B'rith boys. It is the intention of Chair man Polits tovsee to it that contests are scheduled witrj outside teams for every SQUADS m Two-Year-Old ' Pays for Itself Infst Event Sameel ? C HlMreth .msit carry a 'horseshoe' la. ais peeket-MBaybe eae In 'each voeset as theresalt ef his latest veatare. : Beeently he pnr en aged tae t-yar-old colt, Krewer, by Aldford, Imported Kedeaa II, at aa asetloa In Sew Tork, for 1000 and fear hears later the colt won the Oakdale handicap, which kad a act raise ef tSSSt. This ' amonat, to re ther with - the wagers he naae, netted- him so maeh mosey that the eolt was called, a gift hone. ; O. A. C'TAKES PACIFIC "U" INTO CAMP Winners Make 47 Points While Visitors Score a Touchdown in Fourth Quarter. , CORVAIXIS, Oct. is. The Oregon Agricultural college football team rolled all over the Pacific university eleven to a tune of 47 to 6 here today. Having annexed the game In .the first half, the Aggie squad took turns in the game, the entire , personnel, being re placed with the exception of the left section. Powell, Hubbard and Kasberger played a stellar game for. the Beavers, while Goodman and Graham shone-for the visitors. Neither team played with their captain, Hubbard acting captain for the "varsity, while Goodman per formed for Fowler, who came Into the game in the third quarter. Powell kicked off for the Aggies and Scbroeder returned a punt SO yards, going over for a score during .the first three mln- Uutes of the .game. Buns varying from 20 to 40 yards " by Hubbard, Powell, Kasberger and Thompson broke the mo notony of playing the. first half. Hub bard and Powell both carrying' the oval for tallies the first quarter, Hubbard kicking each goal. George Powell again hit the line for a touchdown, the first half ending with the. ball in the possession, of the visitors on their 0 yard line. Score 28 to 0. - PliEHTT OF SUBS BEPOBT f , Many substitutions were made during the final period of the game, Reynolds. Gurley, Chris tensen, Strohecker. Camp bell, Denman, Gin, . Ielghi and , Vanllor sen going Into the game. . Powell an nexed another score, but. failed on the-4 free kick.- Pacific university tried a shift to stop the heavy plunges. Captain Fowler going ta for Wolf , ' who re placed Devlin at tackle, white he went in at end, sending Hoar to the. bench. Hubbard place kicked from -the 25 yard line for a tally of 7. Kasberger hit. the line for a touchdown, bringing the score up to 44. The sensation of the game occurred in the last few miruttes of play when Graham of the visitors picked up a fumble In the center of the field and raced for the visitors only score. Attempt at converting the addi tional unit failed. With but a couple of minutes of play left, Hubbard again place kicked from the 15-yard line, an nexing three; more points, finishing the game wun a score or 47 t .-. -j , 4 .-' O. A. a x - X': Padfia V. Kirk Mcuart ...........KTI,..,...... Bchniwlet 8vma . . r.,... . .KCI. ......... Gnricua ftvart ...... p.., ........ Bbwiaquads of the league have from 10 to Johwtan .......... LGR. .......... Rofnla Waikar .......... .LTB. .......... 'Xenlin Hiibbard ......... .lB. ...,..... , Reed 8chrodr ........ .Q. .......... Goodman Hudlar ............ kHL.. . . ...... Waif Kaabtrser ...UK Graham Powell .... .. . t . . . .F. ...... . .... I Staniar Wednesday night throughout- the Winter and all basketball teams wanting games are -requested to put in an application. The South Parkways will ptayi every other Wednesday night with any oppo nent they, may. select. :-. - Election of manager- and captain will be held Monday More than SO members have signed up for ? the B'nat s B'rith squad and It wiU be a difficult matter for Coach fabre to separate his stars. The first games will take place soon after. November 1 according to present plans, " cLEMON-YELLOW COLORS -v,.,V v- - X '; DOUBLE-J TO TACKLE WASH. TEAM James Jonu tleven to Meet East 'Siders Tuesday? Franklin nd J, Lincoln Play Thursday. ' 1S1S IMTEa)SC4IOUST10 LKAOUK ; STAHPlfVQS Woe.Lat. rVt. .' WaMilnntaw Hth S a 1.000 Jvrrarvon Hlh 'S O 1.000 , Unootn High ........... 1 .SS7 . -Jama John HlflH t 1 .SST Franklls High . S 1 .007 ' .-omirmbla Unlvcraftv .. . . . . 1 S J8S Htt Milttary AcmUmf ... 1 S. 3S . SiarMon To. 0 S JOOO Hm 900004 OomnMFce. . . o .000 tTTASHINGTON high school football "I nlairera who are tied with that Jef ferson high school team for first place in1- the Interscholastic league have a tough game on their hands Tuesday aft ernoon when they do battle against the James John high school eleven. The Double-J boys are on edge and hope to triumph over their former men tor. Lb H. Strong, who is coaching the Washington- aggregation. James John lost its first game ef the season last week to' Jef f erson, but are not disheart ened over . the defeat JEFF SHOULD WIJT Should Washington win from James John, the race for the league title will be a -tie, as Jefferson is likely to be an easy winner over Benson Wednesday, A game, which is figured to be a good one, will be played Thursday be tween the Hill Military academy con tingent and the . Columbia university representatives. From the outside it looks as though the collegians have the edge on things, for they are experiencing about ten days of rest while the Cadets were forced to take oa the Lincoln high boys last Friday. Next Friday will see another "cham pionship" battle, Inasmuch as a defeat for either team will mean that the title is not likely to be held at the losing school this year. Franklin high and Lincoln high are called on to meet Fri day on Multnomah field, and . Judging from the spirit exhibited by both sides it will be a match worth the price of admission. - ; FIXES UP BIO SCOKB To date the Quakers have been de feated once and are credited "with two victories, ' and the same standing has been accorded the rtallsplltters. Coach Harlan was forced to used his best to trim the Hm Military academy to 0 Friday, and the. day previous the Frank lin machine worked up a 62-to-0 score against the. High School of Commerce. COatMEBCE A WILLiyO TEAM ; ' " -This weatk will be one of rest for the School tyF Commerce football team, that as xar aa saoai ui me roruaim in terscholastic league. This game little bunch cf athletes so far have been noth ing more than work horses for the more powerful elevens of the circuit, but the best part- oft their performances has been in the' fact that they keep coming up for more with, the same spirit that they t maintain ; just before the first kickoff. . ' When the Franklin team forced the Bookkeepers to bow down to a 6-to-0 score- last Thursday, tt was not before the Commerce team had been trampled on to the fullest extent of the Quakers. Coach Rehbein of the East Slders sent in a full second team before the con test was completed, but before - he did his first stringers bad almost run "them-J selves, to- death." :? While all the other 5 players In suits sitting on the bench, Coach 'W O. Murphy, and Assistant Coach Frederick McKeown are happy if they i can muster four . and when : six turnout there ; is something "wrong.' As a, result scrimmage between two full teams hi an impossibility but .for all that ; they produce the k stuff that makes good football and deserve ail the credit In the world for their stamina. f Princeton Down Rochester ' Princeton, N. J Oct. lt-(L N.; a PrinecCSn ran . away with today's game with ' Rochester, piling . up the score of S4 to 0. The Tigers showed them selves masters early in ; the game . by frequent us of the forward pass. In the last ' two quarters a great many substitute players were used by Prince ton and the team was Unable to score. THIS SEASON , '..:'- A'-.:-: l Football Scores COAST ' At Moscow, Idaho University of Ore gon zy, university or laano s. At Seattle university or wasnini ton 85. U. S. a New York 0, At Corvallls Ui re eon Agricultural college 47, Pacific . universl ilvAPalrv A At Spokane Washington State college! 49, Multnomah club 0. At Corvallls Oregon Aggie freshmen SB, Franklin High o: At Berkeley-Uni r Portland 0. niverslty of California 61, Occidental unlversit sity u. At Palo Alto Olympic club It, Stan- fard university 0. At Pendleton Walla Walla hlah 49. renaieion aiga iv. EASTEEX ;- v, ' At Cambridge Harvard. T; Brown, ft At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 64: Swarfhmore. 7. .. - - At Princeton Princeton, It i Roches ter. 0. .' .... . .- At Byracuse Syracuse, s; Fitts- burg, S. At rxaw iaven zaie, ; ooston col lege, S. . - ,. At Pittsburg carnegl is: case. o. At New Y6rk Williams. 25 : Colum bia, 0. At Ithaca Cornell. 0 , Colgate, Zl. At Hanover Dartmouth, 19 ; Pennsyl vania State, IS. J " At West Point Army : Maine; 0. At Morgantown West .Virginia, 27; Maryland, 0. At Washington, Pa Washington and Jefferson, 14; Westminster, 0. At wasnington Virginia Jfoiy, 7 j Georgetown, S3. At Brunswick Bowdoln, 11 ; Fprt Mo Kinley, 0. At Newark, N. J. Dickinson. 20 Del aware, 0. ' At AnnapoUs--Navy, 15 1 U. S. 8. Utah, 0. At Atlanta Vanderbilt, ; Georgia Tech, 20. . At Richmond Virginia. 7; V. M. I., 0, At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 41, Haver ford 07 ; At Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Valley 0, Susquehanna 0. . At Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell 27, Muh lenberg 0. ! At Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg 14, Urslnus 0. At Philadelphia Drexel Institute 0, Albright as. At. Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 61. New Tork Aggies 0. At Chester, Pa Franklin and Marsh' all 0, P. M. C 0. - At Hoboken Stevens 7 Connecticut Aggies 0. At New Tork WeslOyan 10, New Tork university 0. At Hartford Amherst 48, Trinity 0. WESTEEK : . " v.:-5v-At Chicago Chleago, 14 ; Perdue, 0. At Evanaton Wisconsin, 10 ; North western. S. At Indianapolis Minnesota, ' 20 In diana, . At Ann Arbor Michigan, 2S; Michi gan Aggies, 0. - At Columbus Ohio State, 49: Ken tucky, 0. At Lincoln Notre Dame, 14; Ne braska, 8. At St Louis St. Louis, 0 ; Lombard, 0. At Champaign Illinois. ; Iowa, 7. At Milwaukee Marquette, S3; Law rence, 0. ' i At Des Moines Simpson, 10 ; Drake, 12, - - ' At 8t- Cloud Hutchinson High, 25 ; St. Cloud High. 0. ; ' i . At Dallas Oklahoma, 12 ; Texas, 7. At St. w Paul Hemline, St ; McAllis ter, O. - - . - ' At St. Loulsr-Washtngton, IS ; Kansas Aggies, . - . ....... t. : : At Bateevfe Arkansas, 20; Rolls, 0. At Denver ColoradtT 29 ; Denver U, 7. - At Columbia Missouri University, 1 7 ; Anves Aggies, 0. - - At Topeka Kansas, 0; Washburn, 0.' ;; At Fort Collins, Colo. Colorado Aggies S4, Utah 2L . At Lawrence, Kan. Wentvforth col lege 0, Haskell ' Indians J7. At Tulsa, Okla. Kendall college 67, Central Normal 7. 'At Loan, Utah Utah Aggies 47, Mon tana university 0. At Salt Lake Colorado university S 4, University of Utah 21. SOUTHEE2C , t ' 4 6 Af Mobile Tulane 41, Spring Hill 0, At Baton Rouge Louisiana 12, Mis sissippi 0. At Spartanburg Wooford, - 41 Cita del, 0. r. A r ' . At Columbia Davidson, T . Sotith Carolina. 0. ' --? '' - At Annlaton Jacksonville State Nor man, 0: Anniirton Independents. 0. At Khoxvijle MIsaiasippi Aggies, , TannmwM. 0. . - . -t . At Atoens, Oa Sewanee, Oj Ceorsia, At Wouaton luce zz, outnwestern u. .. - , . : ,r :v-v U California Beats Occidental Easily Berkeley, Cal., .Oct. , It. U. P.) Occidental ooUege provided. weak Appo sition for the University of California this afternoon. The Bruins waded through for a SI to 0 victory. California practically scored at will. . IDAHO IS? LOSER TO OREGONU. Lemon-Yellow Fights Hard, in Second Half of Contest and Puts Over 3 Scores. jyrOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 18. Tho University of Oregon football , team defeated University of Idaho In '; a pretty and spectacular game here ' today by a score of 27 to 6. "v Idaho outplayed Oregon slightly in the first , quarter, mil Irvine made a spectacular 60-yard run and passed the ball to Gerlough, who went over for a touchdown, but Thompson failed to kick a goal. This . was in the first five minutes of play. and tired the bis crowd with enthusi asm. Many Pullman people were " here from Washington State college, and they cheered lustily for Oregon. ' Huntington,, who with Steers played the stellar roles for Oregon, went across the line following hard lino plunges a few minutes before the v first quarter, but Steers failed to kick goal, and the score stood 6 to 0. FUMBLES I1T SECOITD In the second quarter the teams played splendid football, although Idaho fumbled several times when the fumbles were costly. Most of the sec ond quarter was played In Oregon's territory, and Idaho rooters had hopes of winning, but realised it would bo ft hard-earned victory. The half closed with the score still standing six each. It was in the third quarter that Ore- -gbn put on its fighting, togs and went ' after the victory. Line plunges, for ward passes, end runs were all worked ., successfully, and twice the heavier men pushed Hollls Huntington across the Idaho goal line and twice Willlasn Steers kicked goal. Idaho seemed to lose spirit in the third quarter. Several changes In the line were- made, but the home team simply couldn't head the Oregon fighting machine when all parts were working tighter. All playing was clean. There was no rough work and few penalties were Imposed and little time was taken out because of injuries. Ore gon excelled. The game was quke open and there were few line plays, the yard- ; age being gained largely by punts and passing the balL HOLMS BIO STAB Huntington was easily -the staf for Oregon, making many line plunges and, , assisted by Steers, did the greater part of the open field work, Irving jud Whitcomb gained the most yardage for - Idaho, but wlwn Steers and Huntington "got going" Idaho simply couldn't hold them. . In the fourth quarter Idaho' took on new life and vigor and got dangerously close to Oregon's goal line twice, but better teamwork by Oregon prevented Idaho from' scoring, and put Huntington across the Idaho goal line "for another touchdown and Steem kicked goal Just four minutes before the call of time. the lineups: ' Oracxin. Howard . Wultana Bafdins . S. Laolia. PorlnnA, Idaho. . , t,iR. .,,..,.. , Kfwtt . . LTK . . . . PlaaUne .Uiil Naial Barf .Wit ,,, Barber 8. Italia W...KT,.. .......... rrrrlna BarUett T....KEL,. ..,.,...,, Kraaa Gteert 0 BrsHbart V. Jaeobbarkair.....LHR... ......... Irvine Chipman liJLt,. ....... . tierknish II. Huntington. , . . , Tbanpaos SCORE BT QUARTERS ( Oretoa 0 J4 727 Idaho i. 0 0 . 0 0 , Offidal O aorta Vatnatl, Spokane, Yeferaaj . Gut Hindernaa at Bpokana, ntapira) arl 2 Us- ? SMrman of fulhaan, lineuaaa Subatitutiona Idaho: Jotioaoa fer Krana, Whitoomb for Irrina, Boblnaoa for Barbae. Oregon: andaraoa for nardlac, MaU for Btr. ' Manarode lor Jaoobbargar, Braadenhsrs lor Cnapnun. Owen Oarr Is Named Physical Director at . Lincoln High; School Owen Carr of the United States mar- -ines and champion weight lifter of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, has -been named to . handle the, gymnasium classes of the Lincoln high school, lie took charge last week and already has worked wonders with the classes. .Canr has a method all his own to 'obtain re sults and he plans-on holding aa exhi bition before the school term is com- , pleteoV la lili Cur represented the' Multnomah Amateur Atbledo club cin the national weight . lltting champion- ships of the -Amateur Athletic club and broke a couple of records. Tbexperta -who saw him in action claimed that he -had the best muscular development ,of the back and shoulders of any man of his weight in the country. While :m the army he kept in condition and at present Is in wonderful shape. He played with the marines' football, team last fall r and had a ligament torn .lose In hie back, but he says ;that ,bS has fully recovered, a - ?. ..: i t Former Oregon Star May Join Club Team v '.--:-'" '! J . -.In all probability Sam Cook, one of the -. greatest linesmen ever seen In action on : the Pacific coast, may don the spangles, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club ; mo remainoar. oi ino evanon. f iiu ,; played with the fist division eleven, along with the other -Oregonians, Bill Holden. Brewer BIHe, Kenny Bartlett.v Orville Montieth and Bill Snyder, Bag been spending his time Jn Idaho since ' receiving his honorable' discharge from thearmy. He" ts in the best of oondW tlon and expects to be in; Portland very shortly. '' V THE DANCE STUDIO te riser Oeksm Blas Waafilnetoa at Thlee. St. MISS IRELAND ! aemnera StanSa an4 fHdsy, 7:1S t :1S S, m. Adrsnee ela? Kenssy and Friday, S:S0 s. m, te e-n m. m ... . ... 7 LATEST AMD POPULAR OANCCt 0