THE. OREGON DAiLY JOURNAL; POR TLANP ; FRIDAY, NOVEMESR 21, 1919.
0;
ffiegoiv Agricidttd G6U Football Aggregation May Upset Coast Conference Dope
JLG
CRIMSON
READY TO
PLAY YALE
Harvard 1$ Slight Favorite Over
Rivals in Eastern Gridiron
Classic.
By George R. Holmes
NEW TORK, Nov. 21. CI. N. S.) The
dying football season offers its an
nual plum tomorrow In the Yale-Har-wA
came at Cambridge. Otherwise the
schedule is rather barren and without a
ingle clash of more than local import
ance in the east.
Kvery football eye in the east will he j
turned toward Boston tomorrow, de-j
plte the efrect that the outcome of the
battle in the stadium can have little or
no bearing on championship matters.
The championship of the east Is jto be
" fuddled and wound round with contra
diction and contractions of contradic
tions that no one contest could possibly
straighten It out. But a Yale-Harvard
game holds the center of the spotlight
regardless.
Yale goes to CambrldRe In a fiphtins
mood and the battle on Saturday should
be a rip snorter. Not In eight years
have the Ells been beaten by Princeton,
and thus the Ells consider the year a
bad one. A victory over the Crimson
would go far toward assuaging the Blue
chagrin.
To be beaten by both the TiKers and
Crimson in a slnsrle reason would be
failure and disappointment unthinkable
to the Bull Dog.
Harvard Is slightly favored in the bet
ting. 5 to 4, but the game is generally
considered by neutrals as an even money
' bet. The teams are evenly matched as
to weight and speed.
8yracuse, one of the strongest claim
ants to eastern honors. Journeys out to
Bloomington to meet Indiana university
in the only intersectional battle on the
card. The Orange should havo little
difficulty in coming home with the
Hoosiers' scalp.
The army gets a final workout tomor
row for the navy game a week hence by
taking on the heavy Springfield eleven.
Lehigh and Lafayette and Brown and
New Hampshire close the slate In the
east
Here's a Bit of
Cheery News for
You, Perle Casey
Sa Francisco, Tfor. tl (I. H. 8.) ,
The amplres la the Paelfle Coast
league are a boat to get a raise la sal
ary, according to W illiam H. McCar
thy, president of the Coast leagae.
McCarthy stated that the present
salary of $3i0 per month Is not sal
flclent as tbe empires hare to de
fray their own expenses while trav
eling aronnd tbe circuit- McCarthy
plans to Increase tbe salary to IS90,
be said.
GIBBONS FAVORITE
OVER MIKE O'DOWD
IN TITLE CONTEST
Oregon Aggies May Upset Dope in Saturday's Contest
K l K . K t t t H
Cougars Looking Forward to Hard Battle on Club Field
COACH GUS WELCH o
the Washington State
college gridiron squad
(above) and Dick Hanley,
team captain.
Changes Are Made in Lineups of Opposing Teams; Carl Lodell Is
Slated to Replace Captain Re ardon at Quarterback; Coach
Welch of .Pullman Expects H ard Contest for Aggie Team.
WILLIAM H. HARGIS,
coach of the Oregon
Agricultural college
football team (above) and
Captain "Butts" Reardon.
St. Paul Phantom Appears to Be
in Wonderful Shape for Bout
With One-Time Pupil.
ST
PAUL, Minn., Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)
Seattle Directors
May 'Name Leader
At Meeting Today
-Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 21. (U. P.) Se
attle's new set of baseball directors will
hold their first session today to discus
the selection of a manager for the local
Coast league team for next season. In
spite of the fact that word has been re
ceived from Charles Comlskey of the
v Chicago White Sox that there is "noth
ing doing" on the Chick OamJil deal,
whereby the Sox first sucker would
pilot the Rainlers, the directors still en
tertained hopes today of getting Gandll.
Mike Kelley of St. Paul is also out of
the running, as Mike wants to buy a
half interest in the club and there isnt
anj stock for sale.
The race has narrowed down to four,
Eddie Herr, formerly of Salt Lake ;
Charlie Mullen, who finished the season
here: Clyde Wares, local second base
man, and Bill Rodgers of Sacramento
are still being considered for the Job.
focussed on St. Paul tonight' when Mike
O'Dowd, middleweight champion, will
defend hin title in a 10 round bout with
Mike Gibbons, "the St. Paul Phantom."
Unless there is an eleventh hour
switch in the betting odds, GibbonH,
despite the fact that O'Dowd is the
champion, will enter the ring a 7 to 5
favorite. The showing made by Gib
bons in his training performances has
convinced the wagering population that
he has better than an even chance to
lift the laurels from the brow of his
slugging rival.
Although never a title holder, Gibbons
for years has been regarded as the mas
ter boxer of the middleweights. His
marvelous cleverness in the ring is not
gainsaid. With his cleverness he also
packs a punch if he cares to uncork It.
O'Dowd. once a pupil of Gibbons, is
of a more rugged, smashing type, with
less of the consummate skill of "The
Phantom." He will have youth in his
favor and Gibbons will need his tricks
to keep out of the way of the aggressive
tlMe holder.
Both O'Dowd and Gibbons make their
home In St. Paul. Both are pure Irish
there being no camouflage about their
Celtic moriifckers.
Indications are that there will be a
$-10,000 "gate." of which O'Dowd will
receive a flat $15,000. Gibbons will fight
upon a percentage basis.
Baker High Starts
Basketball Work
Baker, Nov. 21. Pre-season interclass
basketball at the Haines high school It
is believed will develop a team that
will be heard from in Eastern Oregon
Two teams, each composed of member?
of the upper and lower classes, have
been playing for more than a month
with the result that the players have
that much advantage over their rival.'
with the season still distant. It is ex
pected that the season will be finisher
aj. Haines In the new high school gym
nasium, now in process of construction
The Haines Parent-Teachers' associa
tion is preparing a home talent plaj
that i? to be given on the evening of
Friday, November 21.
; :v 111 V
if" T ' V
, . tt!.-s ;fe.S5s
. ,
IXFOR5IATIOX RKG ARD IN G SATURDAY'S PACIFIC COAST
CONTEST
Football Contest and Probable IJno-Ups of Contending: Teams:
Teams Washington State College of Pullman, Wash., and Oregon
Agricultural College of CorvalUs, Or.
Place Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club field.
.Time 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Coaches Gtistavus A. Welch. Washington State college, and W. II.
llargiss, Oregon Agricultural college.
Captain. Henry (Butts) Reardon, Oregon Aggies, and Rhard
Hanley, Washington State.
Officials George Varnell, Spokane, referee; E. Plowden Stott, Port
land, nmplre, and George A. Anderson, Portland, head linesman.
The probable line-ups:
Trg. on Trs. oa
Ore. Aggies. Weight. Age. team. Position. team. Age. Weight. Fallmaa.
3 23 170... .R. Hanley
Prince of Wales
And Jimmy Wilde
Will Meet in N. Y.
ITew York, Ker. tl-(U. P.) Jim
my Wilde, British flTweirht eh am-
ploa, aader eontrart to make hi first
American appearance In a 1 rennd
boat with Jaek Sharkey, Sew Terk
bantam, at Milwaukee. December ,
was io nave urt ror Chlearo todny,
hot j
The Prlnee of Wales notified Jim
my he wanted to tee him this aft
ernoon. So Jimmy will wait over. The
prince ha teen Wilde box In Lob.
don and Is keenly Interested In him.
Hubbard 158 24 3
Walker 200 25 3
Swan 170 23 2
Heyden 187 22 2
Johnston 160 21 2
McCart 200 21 1
Rose 185 24 2
Lodell 180 24 3
L Kasberger 175 22 1
Hodler 170 22 2
Powell 200 22 2
Ij. K. K.
Ii. T. R. 4 23 185 Herried
L.. G. R. 1 21 176 Ellwart
C. 3 25 181 Dnnlap
R. G. L.. 4 24 180 Hamilton
R. T. L. 3 24 180 Brooks
R. E. Lu I 21 168 II. Hanley
Q. 1 21 162 MclTOr
L. H. R. 1 20 178 purrwachter
R. H. Ii. 2 22 178 Moran
F. 3 23 170 Gills
By George Bertz
ALTHOUGH in a crippled condition as the result of the hard
schedule played this season, the Washington State college
squad will go into the annual clash with the. Oregon Agri
cultural college Saturday afternoon on Multnomah field with a
determination to annex a victory in its last conference game of the
year.
Headed by Coach Gus Welch and Athletic Director Bohler,
the Cougar aggregation arrived, this morning and immediately
went through a light signal practice on Multnomah field. ,
The Cougars expect a hard game from the Corvallis squad. In
seasons past, the Aggies have been a stumbling block to the Pull
manites and some of the wise ones are predicting that O. A. C.
will upset the dope again.
San Francisco, Nov. 21. ,(U. P.)
Harry Walls genUy dropped his right
n Knockout Kruvosky in the second
ninute of their first round last night
nd "Kayo" dropped. He might have
een able to continue, but Referee Han
on stopped the fight. The fans were
convinced that the negro heavyweight
had lost none of Sis effectiveness.
Manhattan Shirts
Trimble Hats
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,
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Sam'l Rosenblatt ,& Co.
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Gaso& Building
Fifth and Alder
To meet the Aggie offensive. Coach
Welch has made a shift In his lineup,
which will greatly strengthen his first
line of defense. Bert Brooks, who has
been playing left end, has been placed
at hts regular position, tackle, and Ham
ilton has been shifted to guard In place
of Carl King. Harold Hanley, brother
of Dick and LeRoy, will play left end.
BACKF1EID WEAK
The Cougar backfield is In a weak
ened condition as the result of the loss
of Eldon Jenne, the speedy right half
back. Dick Hanley may be unable to
get into the fray as the result of a
broken nose sustained In the contest
against tlio University of Washington.
Durrwachter has been substituted for
Jenne, but there may be a change in
Welch's plans before the kickoff. Dick
Hanley may be sent to that position
and Mclvor to jivot position.
' Coach Hargiss of the Oregon Aggie
squad is looking forward to a hard
tu3sle. .The reported shift in the Aggie
backfield gives the Aggies an edge over
the Cougars on the offensive. Carl Lo
dell will play quarterback and "Duke"
Hodler will play right half. Hodler
has been out of the game for two weeks
on account of illness.
STARS TO BATTLE
The battle between Powell of the Ag
gies and Gillis of W. a C, the best
fullbacks in the conference, will be
closely watched by the followers of the
game.
Indications are that the weather con
ditions will be perfect for football. If
the field is dry some of the sensational
open style play of the Washington
Staters can be expected, but should the
field be slow, .the Aggies will have a
decided advantage.
Prior to the start of the contest, an
airplane, piloted Jy J. B. Hill, with O.
K. Jeffery of the Oregon, Washington
& Idaho Airplane company as pas
senger, will fly over the field, dropping
the ball, decorated in the colors of the
rival teams, on the field. Between
halves, confetti of W. S. C. colors will
be thrown from the plane. This la the
first time that-this stunt will have been
staged in Portland.
TICKET SALE GOOD
The advance ticket sale has been very
good and it Is likely that a crowd as
big as tho one that attended the W. S.
C.-Oregon contest will be on hand to
witness the struggle. Reserved seats
can be secured at Spaldlngs.
The W. S. C. college band accompanied
the Pullman team to Portland and the
Oregon Agricultural college cadet band
will be here Saturday morning with
tho Aggie rooting section.
':. !..v, : i.-. ': " sr
cision went to Farmer, although ha wan '
not aM to clout Welch to the canvas..
Welch's right eye wan closed in the first t .
round and only his sameness kept him
going during the last two cantos. Fawn
er was not marked and did not exert
himself. Harold Jones beat Qulnn In
the second main event. Charlie David
son of Seattle and Frank Zink of Ta
coma boxed a draw. "Pinky" Mason,
Tacoma, won easily from Louie Leon
ard, Seattle. Grant Randells and Angy
Curtis. Tacoma heavies, boxed a draw.
Heinle Schumann. ' coast lightweight
champion, will box Puggie Morton here
December 4.
fTlACOMA, Wash., Nov. 21. (TJ. P.)
X Frank Farmer, local heavyweight
boxer, mauled Joe Welch of California
tnrougn six rounds in the headlrner, of
wo ino.or ncre jast nignt. Tne ae-
Tuma. Aris.. Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, and Carl Morris
of Tulsa. Okla.. will clash in a finish
fight at San Luis, Mexico, early in De
cember, according to A. Jones, fight pro
moter, who claims to have matched tfie
men.
Saginaw, Mich.. Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)--Captain"
Hob Roner. had an easy time
winning from Frank Moran in their 10
round bout here last night. Moran
showed well In only one round, the
eighth, when he Jarred Roper consid
erably with two lefts to the rib. Roper
had all the other rounds by a wide mar
D5JuT j
i TRAM HARK !
Saturday's Football Games
(By International News Serrice.)
Akron ts. Case at Akron.
Baylor ts. So. Methodist Unifersity at Waco.
Bethany ts. So. W. College at Lindborr.
Brown ts. New Hampshire State at ProTl-dt-nee.
Bncknell Tg. Snsqnehanna at Lewisburf.
Buffalo t. Detroit at Buffalo.
Oarleton t. Ripon at Northfield.
Catholic L'niTer-ity ts. Villi no ra at W Sib
irean. 'hica(ro ts. Vironsiii at Cbicaffo.
Columbia ts. New Tork CnirersitT at 8o.
Field.
Cooper v. Fa'rmont. at Sterling.
Delaware ts. Lebanon Valley at Newark.
Kel'auw ts. Centre at Cref ncastle.
Fordham ts. Bo'tr.n Colleee at New Tork.
Franklin ts B'-.tlpr at Franklin.
Oeneta t. Bethany at Bearer Falls.
Georgetown Iniversity vs. Washington and
Lee at Washington.
GeJtysbnrg ts. Mt. St Marys at GeUysburg.
Clrinnoll ts. Cornell at Grinnell.
Hurrard . Yale at Cambridge.
Indiana ts. Syracuse at Bloomington.
Iowa ts. Iowa Stat at Iowa City.
Johns Hoiikius ts. St. Johns at Baltimore.
Kansas Aggies ts. Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Lehigh v-. Lafayette at South Bethlehem.
Ixirnbsrd vs. Knox at Gnlesburg.
Louisiana State vs. Tiilane at. New Orleans.
Marietta ts. Otterboin at Marietta.
Marquette ts.- Wabash at Milwaukee.
Maryland State vs. Weetern Maryland at
College Park.
MHachusetts AEsries ts. Tufts at Amherst
Mirhigan ts. Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
Multnomah Club ts. Villamtt at Portland.
Nrthwetrn ts. Beloit at Naperrille.
Ohio Northern ts. Heidelberg at Ada,
Ohti) State ts. Illinois at Columbus.
Ohio rnitersity ts. Denisun .at Athens.
Oklahoma Aggies ts. Henry Kendall at Still
water. Oregon Aggies ts. Washington State at Cor
vallis. .
Pomona vs. Occidental it Claremont.
Penn Ft ashmen ts. Cornell Frashmen at
Philadelphia.
PennsylTanU Military Collegs ts. Wuhlncton
College at Chaster. . , ,
Pittsburg ts. Carnegie Tech at Force loeld.
Purtue ti. Notre Dame at Lafayette.
Rhode Island State ts. Connecticut Assies
at Kingston.
Richmond ts. Rand Msec n at Richmond.
Rochester ti. Hamilton at Rochester.
St Xarier ts. Earlham at Cincinnati
South Carolina ts. Florida at Columbia,
South Dakota School ot Mines ts. Dakota
Wea. at Rapid Citjr. . ,
Stanford ts. Oregon CniTersity at Stanford.
Stereos .. Worcester Poly, at Hoboken.
Swarthmore tsI Harerford at Swarthmore.
Throop ts. Redlands at Pasadena.
I'nion ts. Renselaer Poly, at Schenectady.
United States Military Academy ts. Spring
field at West Point.
t'tah Aggies ts. Wyoming at Logan.
Vermont ts Middlebury at Burlington.
Virginia Poly. in. ts. Emory and Henry at
BTurg .
Washington and Jefferson Went Virginia
We", at Washington.
Western Reserre ts. Hiram at CleTeland.
West Virginia ts. Ohio Wes. at Morgantown.
Zbyszko to Wrestle Stecher
New York. Nov. 21. (U. P.) Wladek
Zbyazko, Polish wrestler, has been
signed for a bout with Joe Stecher,
here, December 8. They will go to one
falL
Jersey City, N. J.. Nov. 21. (U. P.)
Mel Coogan, the Brooklyn lightweight
who outpointed Johnny Dundee recent
ly, has been matched for an eight round
bout with Benny Leonard here .Decern
ber 1. before the Arena Athletic club.
GRAND OPENING OF THE MILWAUKIE
BOXING
ARENA
3 IS MAIN EVENTS 3
BOY
Light Heavy
Champion of
Great Britain.
MX01ICK
11
vs. f
ARMER
FBAIS'K
Light Heavy
Champion of
Pacific Coast.
BILLIE
SCOTTIE
WRIGHT vs. WILLIAMS
of Chicago I of Seattle
H. CASEY vs. S. WILLIS
133 Lbs.
of Seattle
lift Lbs.
ef Portias d
DILLIN vs. BUD RIDDLEY
-118 Lbs.-
CARS LEAVE FIRST AlfD ALDEB 8TKEKT8 EVERT FIVE 5IIN
TJTE8 FROM 1 P. M. U5TIL 8:M P. M. DIRECT TO ARENA DOOR
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Spangle Hangs Up
High Mark at Traps
Pendleton, Nov. 20. Ray Spangle,
Pendleton trapshooter, stands nineteenth
among national trapshooters who . have
shot 2000 or more registered targets this
year, according- to averages In a na
tional sporting publication received this
week. His percentage of .9620 is third j
among Northwest shots. Spangle's i
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gon shot. Jim Seavey, state champion, j
and by Frank Troeh of Vancouver. This j
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as a trapshooter.
Football - Football
Tomorrow Multnomah FieI4
Oregon Agricultural College
ersus
Washington State College
2i30 O'CLOCK
General Admission $1.00 Grandstand $1.50 Boxes $2.00
Seats on Sale A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Broadway st Alder
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m
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Suits and Overcoats
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Cat-ty Corner
JFrom
Pantaget
Theatre
r
Upstair