The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1919, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ; OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY; T NOVEMBER 21. H :t - . 4 - y ILLINOIS TO BATTLE STATERS Ohio Aggregation and Powerful lllini Eleven toVlay for "Big . Ten" Title. should win as Michigan's showing this year has been a rather sorry one. " . Two conference teams will oppose crack eastern tteams. Indiana plays Syracuse at Bloimington and appears to be In for a trimming, as Syracuse has one of the greatest elevens in the coun try, while the Hoosiers hare shown Indifferent strength. Northwestern will play 'Rutgers on an eastern gridiron and also has only an outside chance to win. Purdue will nvset Notre Dame at La Fayette and likely will find the Cath olic crew a tough nut to crack.' Iowa will have her hands full at Iowa City, where she will play Iowa State for the championship of the Hawkeye domain. JUI0RS TO FIGHT FOR NATIONAL TITLE SATURDAY NIGHT "Happy Kuehn of Local Club Favored to Win; Swimming Events Arranged. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. (I. N. &) Fea tured by a clash between two of the best teams that have performed on mid-west gridirons in years Ohio State and Illinois the 1919 season of the Big Ten conference will come to an end tomorrow. Championship honors are still to be decided and this assures a brilliant climax to the season. Ohio State must win, or at least hold Illinois to a tie, tomorrow if the Buck eyes are to be called 1919 champions. A victory ofor Illinois will mean that the honors of the season will belong to the Illlnl. The Buckeyes have yet to be beaten, having triumphed over 'Michigan, Pur due and Wisconsin. Michigan and Pur due were easy, while Wisconsin gave Ohio a terrific run for its money. HAS W05 FIVE GAMES Illinois has lost one battle, but it has won five. It has beaten Chicago. Min nesota, Michigan. Iowa and Purdue. It lost to Wisconsin, Illinois,' in other wfcrds, has played six games and lost but one, while Ohio has played only three games and but one of these has been a real struggle. If Illinois beats Ohio tomorrow Zuppke's men can right fully call themselves champions. Ohio will present a powerful, well bal anced team, with "Chick" Harley, all American halfback, and Pete Htinch comb, a clever ' quarterback, as the stars. Illinois, with the hard smashing Crangle, the fast and clever Ralph Fletcher and a line that has been im pervious to the assaults of the strongest teams In the conference, will give the Buckeyes formidable opposition. The game at Columbus undoubtedly will be the ,eplc of the 1919 season. MAROONS TO MEET BADGERS Having the title at stake the Ohlo Illlnojs contest is monopolizing the spot light, but Chicago and Wisconsin will stage a fuss at Stagg field that is cer tain to be a thriller. Chicago's record for the season Is better than the Bad gers, but Wisconsin has an eleven that Is keyed to a fighting pitch and capable of some tremendous football. The clash between them Is certain to- be a battle all the way. The ohly other conference game on thi card will see Minnesota opposing Michigan at Ann Arbor. Minnesota EXCEPTIONALLY large crowds wit nessed the five matches played in the annual three cushion handicap bil liard -tournament at the Rialto parlors Thursday night. Two contests were played in class B, one In class C and two In class T. Jake Winston won his first start in class B by defeating A. Kaiser, 25 to 16 bilUards. Winston not only won the game hands down, but also ran up a high run of five, which ties the highest run of the tournament of five markers scored by Frank Setrll Wednesday night. Kaiser had an off night in form and his best run was two billiards. Larry Talbot won from A. Miles, 25 to 17. and ran up a high run of fa-ur billiards. They are playing In class B. C. Arthurs won from E. Roth, 20 to 15, each making a high run of three ; Bob Fennell won from G. Easley, 15 to 7, and A. R. Bowles defeated W. A. Wall ing. 15 to 14. One of the best games of the season is expected tonight when Harve Hicks will clash with Joe McCiosky, in class A. Both are top notchers. Pittsburg to Land A. A. U. Track Events New York, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Pitts burg seems, to be sure of next year's A. A. U. championship games. The se lection of a place for the games at the recent annual meeting of the association In Boston was deferred. It has been learned that the smoky city Is the lone applicant so far and seems sure of selection. OUT-of-town entries to the annual Na tional A. A. U. junior and fancy in door diving championships to be held in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club swimming tank Saturday night are ex pected to arrive here some time today. Eugene Field, the Spokane Athletic club wonder, has been working out for the last week in Portland but he was under a physician's care for several days due to a bad cold. He has recovered suffi ciently, he says, to battle with the rest of the springboard artists. Entries from San Diego, San Fran cisco and Los. Angeles have been re ceived by O. J. Hosford, chairman of the Winged "M" swimming committee, and Jack Cody, swimming Instructor, and they are confident that the great est junior diving exhibition in the his tory of the championships will be in store for the spectators. A program has been arranged to pre cede the main event and the first num ber has been set for 8 o'clock. "Happy" Kuehn. the Winged "M" champion and holder of various titles of the state and Northwest, Is the big "bet" for honors being brought to Portland. Earl Smead and Don Stryker, teammates of Kuehn, will be ready to give all they have to force the Issue. Oa the Portland aflera: City League WELLS REALTY COMPANY lit 2d. Sd. T'U. An. Rons 191 1S 172 649 183 Geary 188 11 148 622 174 KlriMcet 199 184 140 653 178 Metatar 208 180 189 678 1&3 Bn 173 212 228 621 2 Totab 965 9S 875 2803 TOG AN CANDY COMPANY . lat. ' 2d. 3d. TO. Are. Kroa 199 189 208 604 198 Kreb ... 205 199 210 694 198 Watkina 158 188 165 509 170 Heffroo 191 168 202 661 187 OWn 178 225 228 831 210 Totals 981 944 1011 2889 Olaen had high acore with 228 and hih arer tfs with 210. 8T. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA lrt. 2d. 8d. T'U. 17Z 158 189 28S 176 Johnaon 182 Absentee ...... 125 Weibmh 173 Antoy 173 Eatee 179 192 ISO 177 167 172 646 433 641 58 529 Are. 182 144 680 194 176 Tliye Beats Hindu Mat Man Spokane. Wash.. Nov. 21. (U. P.) Ted Thye was still holder of hte mid dleweight wrestling championship today, following his successful match with Bassanta Singh. Hindu, at the auditor ium here last night. Thye won from the Hindu challenger In two straight falls. Eugene Will Play Salem Saturday Eugene. Nov. 21. Fred Chess, man ager of the Eugene high school football team, is anxious to schedule a game with the Jefferson high of Portland. This season the Eugene high eleven has a boo re with its six games of 258 points to Its opponents' 4. Next Satur day the Eugene players, will go up against Salem, and on Thanksgiving day Marshfield. Date for Hoop Tourney Set Atlants, Ga.. Nov. 21. (U. P.) The 1920 national amateur basketball tour nament will be held in Atlanta the first week of March. There will be teams in competition for more than 20 cities from the principal sporting centers of the North, South, East and West The tour nament will continue for six weeks. SEMES FRANKLIN ELEVEN PLAYS SCORELESS WITH JAMES JOHN Quarterback King of Quakers Re turns Punt 83 Yards; Jeffer son Cinches Title. Totata 844 928 858 2830 RIALTO BILLIARD PARLOR 1t 2i1 3d. T'U. Are. Cue; 172 187 191 630 ITi Sholin 147 166 189 602 267 Plummer 125 217 182 524 176 Chapin 156 158 168 482 161 Flarta 170 204 100 oz n Total 770 912 880 2562 Anater had hifh core with 238 and hifh st- erage with 194. HADLET A SILVERS. TAILOES 1st. 2d. 3d. -T'tl. Are Goodwin 220 220. 205 64S zi Nellaon ........ 190 176" 163 629 176 Loaafeil 135 156 15S Raymond 170 182 232 584 IBS Wood 169 11 lo "' " Totals 884 905 025 2714 BOABD OF TRADE BARBER SHOr lt. 2d. 3d. T'tl. At: House 191 194 168 553 184 Kalk 200 167 171 638 179 Hlngley 163 160 196 619 173 Ri.i, ISO 17 182 636 179 Henej 194, 197 209 600 200 Totals 028 892 926 2748 Raymond had high acore with 232 and UOTW wiu high arerage with 215. Four Elevens Enter Local Soccer League Reorganization of the Portland Soc cer Football association was completed at a meeting held in Judge Cameron's office in the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday night and election of : officers was held. I'. Chappell Brown was named president. Judge Cameron vice president and Robert Rankin, for mer coach of the Washington high soc cer team a few years ago, secretary treasurer. Four teams were listed to start the season and efforts are being made to have three or four enter squads. It was decided to open the schedule December 7, regardless of the number of clubs rep resented and a schedule will be drawn up within the next week. Mt. Scott. Kerns, Peninsula and the Artisans will battle for the trophy, while teams from the Canadian War Veterans, Woodmen of the World, Waverley Athletic club and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club are expected to see their way clear to battle for the beautiful silver trophy. Several high school stars are being Hated for the various contingents and practice will begin Sunday. Another meeting will be held early next week, according to present plans. Br Carl H, Goodwla. PSFFERSON high school won the 1919 football championship of the Portland Interscholastlc league Thursday after noon when the Franklin High eleven held the James "John High-, aggregation to a scoreless tie on Multnomah field. There were only a scattering of fans on hand to witness another- great game and three or four of those in the grand stand were members of the Jefferson contingent. One more contes't remains on the Dem ocrats' schedule and the same number is listed for the James' John represen tatives. No matter what the result of each may be, the leadership of the cir cuit will not change, consequently Coach Harold Quigley Is apt to send in a switched line up against the Hill Mili tary academy delegation Monday on Multnomah field. In order to give several of his second raters a chance to make the coveted "3." MAKES GREAT RETURW In Thursday's clash long runs fea tured and the sensation of the afternoon occurred In the second quarter, when Quarterback King of Franklin returned a 75-yard punt by Girt 83 yards to Jamas Johns 12-yard line, where he stumbled and was downed Both squads had chances to score, that Is as far as getting within 10 yards of the goal Una is concerned. Coach "Crash 'em Dobte" Rehbeln's pets had the ball on. James John's 10-yard Una or better on four occa salons while the Northeast Slders found themselves In the Quakers' vital territory once, not counting the time King started his remarkable return of a punt. ITSTTING DUEL CLOSE Forward passes came frequently on both sides and intercepted shoots were staged, once Girt getting one for a 25- yard sprint . Throughout the match there was a punting duet between Dick Girt and Captain Harry Thomas, Girt mak ing the longest boots, but Thomas gained more each time, due to the fact that his ends were down and stopped the Saints before they could get started most of the time. Poulson, King, Thomas brothers. Bai ley and Kingsley featured for the Frank Unites, while Girt. Jessup. Brown and Cochran looked good for Coach Camp bell's outfit. The mmmarajr: James John (0) Position. Franklin (0) Vrooman C HalHcr A lnvn Im. G. R McColhun Cochran I. T. KN Kingnlty Toole -. .L.E. R B. Thomm Chattertou R. J. L Loomin Miller R. T. L York lliatt R. K. L Haldors Ohm Q King Brown R. H. L Rtdltr fiirt L. H. R PouW.n Jessup F . . . . H. Thomas tc. ) SCORE BY QUARTERS Franklin 0 0 0 0 0 Jtairt John 0 0 0 0 0 Subtitntion Tel Willikwin tor r.irt; Girt for WiIlikon; Durand for Miller; Willikwn for Yinon. Official' Earl A. Harmon, reerr ; Andrew J. Feichtenger, umpire; Esrl R, tioodwin. head line -man: J. F. Kalmbaeh, James John, and 11. A. Ilnbwn. Franklin, timekeepers. Time of quarter 12 mimifw each. CENTER COLLEGE HAS BEST SCORING TEAM ON GRID THIS YEAR Kentucky Eleven Has Piled Up 352 Points; Stevens Lead on Defense. NEW TORK. Nov. 21. (U. P. Center college, Kentucky, has obtained a strangle hold on" the gridiron spotlight. Noted for Its defeat of West Virginia, that wee Danville school has other rea sons forattractlng attention. With 853 points to Its credit the team leads tie entire country in scoring. Not another team has reached the 300 mark and only five have counted above 200 The scoring fit the Navy threw against Colby Saturday with 121 points put the Middies out In front of the eastern elevens with a total of 277. West Vir ginia is second with 264. Then comes Pennsylvania 257. Georgia Tech 250, and Harvard 212. Stevens leads on the defense with only 5 points scored against her. Washing ton and Jefferson Is next with a lone touchdown by Pittsburg. Colby is at the bottom of the list. She had scored only 7 points while the opposition has scored 259. Rodgers, brilliant Virginia fullback, is the individual scoring star of the sea son. He has soored 109 points 14 touchdowns and 25 goals from touch downs. Weldon. Lafayette fullback, is second with 75; Race Horse Owners Of Coast -Will: Meet To Provide Racing , San Francisco, Nov. 31. iV N. S.)-i Race horse men representing different organisations from over the entire coast are scheduled to -meet here on Decem ber 4 and dlscusl ways and means for Improving breeding of thoroughbreds on the Pacific coast, and to provide for racing. The meeting was to be held today but was postponed because of the absence of several noted "horsemen, who were unable to arrive In time. Arrangements are now being made for the shipping of 22 brood mares from Elmwood Stock Farm at Mllpltas, Cal., to Paris, France. Twelve yearlings from the Edward Cebrlan stables at San Jose will be shipped to New Orleans this week. They will be raced as two-year-olds after the first of the year. Gustavo to Wrestle Mycolow Baker, Nov. 21. Ad Gustavo, Baker 158-pound wrestler, has been matched to meet Gus Mycolow of Salt Lake, a 160 pound mat artist, who will make hi first appearance when he meets Gus tavo next Thursday night. Mycolow l in Baker now, training at the T. M -C. A. Only One or Us Kind Here The stallion farm established by tlu United States department of agricul ture in cooperation with the Wyoming Agricultural college at Buffalo, Wyo.. July 1 is the only one of its kind in thlj country. It Is known as the United States-Wyoming Horse Breeding station. VIue, Here., where honestly made shoes frove their they're getting hard usage. and day out, whether it rains or shines. ; . A . LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EVERY SOLE We've made the BONE-DRY shoe for hard work Oak Tan Soles finest heavy leather best of work manship, and if it costs you a little more, you get it back many times over in long wear and solid comfort. Stop in at your dealers and look them over, and see for yourself the kind of shoe you get when you buy the BONE-DRY. BONE-DRY MFfc. CO. Tacoma, Wash. Ask Your Dealer ' i Keinholz to Referee Cardinal-Bear Game San Francisco, Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) Officials for the big game between Stanford and California next Saturday were selected Wednesday by the gradu ate managers of the rival universities. They are : W. S. Keinholz, Minnesota, referee. B. A. Rosenthal, Minnesota, umpire. R, S. Marx, Pennsylvania, head- lines man. C. R. Church, Harvard, field judge. D. E. Hunt, Indiana, linesman. A B. Korbel, Washington, linesman. Keinholz- is president of the Southern California Football association and will arrive here on Friday from Pasadena. Plestlna to Wrestle Howard Pendleton, Nov. 21. Marin Plestina, whom Police Gazette heralds as cham pion heavyweight wrestler of the world, will meet Mike Howard of La Grande in Pertdleton Tuesday night. Loyd Ireland, former wrestling instructor at Camp Lewis, is promoting the match, which will be for two out of three falls. Ire land has been promoting Interest In wrestling here this fall by entering sev eral matches himself. Kelso Legion Votes To Aid Suppression Of Radical Element Kelso, Wash.. Nov. 21. Members of Guy Rathbun po6t, American Legion, and other ex-service men, voted unani mously to give full cooperation to the civil authorities of Kelso and Cowlitz county in suppressing radicals. Lodge Initiates 23 Men Kelso, Wash., Nov. 21. Twenty-three were initiated into Kelso camp. Modern Woodmen of America. Ben Goodheart, deputy state head consul, and National Auditor Tate of Portland assisted. Bootlegger Is Fined Kelso, Wash.. Nov. 21. H- "H. Miller, alleged head of the LKtle Kalama moon shine gang, pleaded guilty and was jfined $200 and costs. He will face fed eral charges. Prepare for Bouts Oregon City, Nov. 21. George Moore, general manager, and C. A. Bassett, chairman of the Milwaukie boxing com mission, were in Oregon City Thursday conferring with local fans and doing publicity work for the opening bouts at the Milwaukie arena on Tuesday evening. YOUR FLASHLITE Comes in real handy in a case like this. We have them in all sizes from 75c to $3.50. Also all sizes of batteries. Backus SWbrria 273 Morrison St. Near Fourth Too much Turkish or Just enough Turkish ? r "N one way, at least, smoking is exactly like eating. The more rich and delicious a certain food is, the more care people take to avoid eating too much of it for instance, plum pudding or candy. The same rule applies to smoking.' Cigar smokers, for example, are today more careful to avoid too many rich, heavy Havanas. (In fact, more and more cigar smokers now moke cigarettes too, to help cut down the number of cigars.) In the same way, cigarette smokers are learning that Turkish tobacco, delicious as it is, is so over-rich or heavy that a man can easily smoke too much of it. But they are learning also that, instead of cutting down the number of cigarettes per day, they can cut down on the proportion of Turkish in each cigarette. How to reduce on Turkish r 1 1HEY can do this by switching from straight Turkish to part Turk ish, or "Turkish blend," cigarettes. The first Turkish blend cigarette ever made and the one which has always held first-rank importance is Fatima. Fatima contains more Turkish than does any other Turkish blend . nnroti0 " Ahis Perhaps this is the main reason f why so many smokers of straight Turkish cigarettes keep switching ; to Fatimas. smokers so kindly. The Turkish is so perfectly "balanced" by the other tobaccos in the blend that Fatima smokers never have any worry about smoking "too many." A T any rate, whatever the reason may be, Fatima keeps on attract ing more and more of those smokrrs who, if they preferred the fancy, expensive, -straight Turkish ciga rettes, could easily afford them. is shown, o course, by Fatima's record in having won the top notch in sales at so many of the fashionable clubs and hotels and other prominent places all over the country (see below). Less worry about "too many" jr ANOTHER reason undoubtedly is - the fact that Fatimas treat How much is "just enough"? TOE5 not Fatima's record seem to prove that this is the one ciga rette containing just enough Turkish? Not too much; nor too little Turkish but just enough. Make a test for yourself. Fatima's Record At scores of places where ope would expect Only fancy, straight TuAiah ciga rettes to sell, Fatima is today the leader. For example, Fatima is the largest seller at: Atlantic City New York Marlboronch-Blenheim Hotel Astor BtocK Mcnange Hotel Vanderbilt Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Traymore Boston Hotel Copley Flaxa Stock Exchange Hotel Touraine Chiemgo Auditorium Hotel Congress Hotel NmrrtniU PUr Casino Pmlm Btmch The Breakers PhOmielphim. Ritz-Carlton Stock Exchange Wsthmtton The Capitol Building svsi j FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette Contains more Turkish than any other Turkish Blend. SHOE DRESSING Preserves Shoe Leather V . ;'1 ' ."