.. ...... . , ,
.'; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.. 1823. . ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON.
14
and
faw at
Harvey l norp Battle Thmughr KPTO!feroJB!
Milwaukie
J
;
...
A
Welters Put
UpNiftyBout
AtMilwaukie
By George Beti
TAXDIN'P enough Bleep-producers to
i ... n nriiiivarv welterweight in
dreamland. Johnny McCarthy of San
j Francisco and Harvey Thorp of Kantti
Cftr put op a slssllag 10 round draw In
; the main ayent at Mllwaukte Wednesday
; "" night. ' - -
I The battle, aa expected, was a hard
fought ona Some of the rlngslders
argued that McCarthy waa entitled to
a verdict because of hla aggressiveness
In forcing the milling, while others held
the opinion that Thorp waa entitled to
.a shade on account of hla ability to
: make McCarthy miss. Thorp i the
cleverest of the two and had Johnny
winging vry wild at time.. Thorp
also missed several hard swings, but not
aa many aa did the Bay city battler.
lECIIO! WAS Jt'ST
To the writer. Referee. Louttlt de
cialon was very fair and Just.
had big enough shade to be entitled to
verdict.. . ,,,
McCarthy lost no time In bringing his
famous right Into action, connecting with
Thorp's Jaw right after the first bell.
, iThorp. however, .retaliated with a right
ross that found Its mark. McCarthy
. used a straight left to good advantage
"r 'and had a slight shade.
. r Thorp evened up the battle In the sec
ond. Ha connected with several left
hooks and took a little lead In the third
-when he fairly smothered McCarthy with
lefts and rights to the face and head.
! McCarthy, however, landed one of hii
Tha fourth round started rather slow-
. ly, but It ended up with a good rally
' -with honors about even. In the fifth
McCarthy started after Thorpe and land
ed several hard lefts and rights. Thorp
joKed McCarthy with a stiff one to the
irlbs and the Bay city battler fought
like a tiger and earned a shade.
The sixth round resulted in a little
shade for McCarthy and in the seventh
Sol LevlnsOTVe boy increased bis lead.
The eighth and ninth and tenth were
furious rounds,' with Thorp having an
edge In two of the rouqgp. which re
sulted In the battle being called even.
8HAN507T 18 WIKSF.lt
. Eddie Shannon, following a pre-battle
plan-, outclassed Muff Bronson In eight
rounds. His uppercuts and straight
i lefts found their mark often, while Bron
sdn played for the mid-section, failing
'''! display any "of the cleverness which
t h possesses. Bronson made his best
; showing In the fifth round, when he
landed a hard left to the head and rt--.
peated with one to the stomach.
'. The bout did not come up to expec-
tatlons. as earh was expected to tear
into the other from the first bell, but
Shannon was content to stano. on aim
-jU-outpoint Muff. Bronson was cautioned
for heeling Shannon and also low hit
ting during one of fhe latter rounds.
In the eighth both threw caution to the
winds and Shannon outslugged Bronson.
f Shannon emerged trom the battle wlth
I .out a mark, while Bronson's face was
J pretty well puffed up.
. nrwrAMKR A UTAH
Dick Morris, Ihe Wally Held of the
squared circle, who was brought to tne
Northwest In the Hnrvey Thorp stable,
l made a big hit with the fans by h a
clever boxing and ability to assimilate
" punishment Morris fouKht Flsk and
I took everything that the Rock Island
t battler hart to rffr stid when Johnny
had done his bit Morris would step out
" and gWe JuSt about the name number of
blows that he took,
t ' Flsk added more friends by his win
J ingness to mix it with Morris, who out
? weighed him. Several times during the
bout tho two stood head to head and toe
i to to and exchanged wallops.
' DEMPSF.Y WINS AGAIN
Morris Is very clever, ye hits from
' any angle and with plenty of stesm. He
, packs a wicked straight left and often
times when It landed Flak would drop
' his guard In amaaoment. He could not
figure where It waa coming from. Flsk
does not seem to hit straight enouKh to
' do much harm, most of his punches
I ' being choppy.
' Frankle Crltiea shaded "ned" Barry
t of Oregon City. although .Referee
Louttlt called the bout a draw. Barry s
. right hand was practically useless dur-
" Ing the bout.
Mickey Dempsey won his second start
via the knockout route, putting "Babe"
l Rloo completely out with a short left
to the chin In the second round. It was
Mickey's second knockout victory.
St. Paul Defeated
Again by Orioles
Lexington Park. St. Paul. Oct 14.
(L N. S.) Jack Bentley, Baltimore ace
twlrler, defeated the St Paul team of
th American association for the third
' time of the series Wednesday when the
L i Baltimore Orioles of the .International
! league trimmed the Saints by a 6 to 6
i k ! acore. Charley Hall started the game
; I for the Saints, but was turned to the
' ' "I 'dugout In the 'sixth inning when the
( ' L Birds got to him and scored a run.
About I00O persons witnessed the con-
: " ) teat. '., "
! .1.. The Baltimore team took an early
lead In the third inning when they
scored two counters on an error and
two timely singles after two were .out
The Saints scored In their half of the
fourth, but Manager Dunn's Birds came
back with two more In the seventh. The
Saints then Biased a great rally and
tied the count in the seventh. Elmer
Miller hit a .home, run. scoring Rutgart
ahead of htm. Bentley was hit hard In
this frame but managed to stay the
limit The Orioles gained a one-run lead
In the eighth and the Saints were un
able to score the remainder of the game.
The next game will be played here Fri
Amv Rrnre bv irmlnas :
Baltimore "02 i M :i&-6 1
St Paul w luu 4uu j
Batteries Bentley and Kgan ; Hall
aad liargrave.
Big Purse Offered for Race,
Latonla, Oct 14. Man o' "War may
have hla next race in Kentucky. Matt
J.' Winn, manager of the Kentucky club,
has offered a purse of 1 50,000 for a race
of a mile 'and a half between the super
horse and W. 8. Kilmer's Exterminator.
Jbsi Smote CtK. ( - 1 A
S,h TV hart oiaair OeA ; ' "
V soa-aof ! at. K J
' ''. '-":. '.. j-' ".;,!:-. . " 4t.;:; .., ', ,.i -: !
Arthur Koehler
Has Signed 1921
Beaver Contract
Jadge W. W. MrCredle, pretldeat
of Ike Pertlaad Beavers, will at
mare to fret aad worry a boat Art bar
Koehler! eoatreet for ItSl.
The big catcher of the Mack me a
attached his -Join Heary H
doeaaieat before the Beavers de
parted oa the last read trip.
The Jadge aaaoaaeed that Fraak
Jssey d Clyde Bearoeder, the two
barters who Jaraped the Beavers, are
aaxloas to get baek Into the fold aext
year, hat there's sot a ehaaee, as the
Bearer prater's power la the natter
Is all. Tader the rales of the 5
tioaal assoelatloa the pltehers are oat
for five years..
PORTLAND CLUB
OPEN COURSE TO
W. C. C. PLAYERS
fTlHE Portland Golf club course at Gar-
den Home -will be open to the mem
bers of the Waverley Country club Sat
urday and Sunday. Thla courtesy was
granted by the Portland club to pre
vent congestion on the Waverley course
during the playing of the punchbowl
competition at Waverley Saturday and
the usual matches that follow on Sun-,
day.
According to C. H. Davis, five clubs
will be represented In the punchbowl
tourney Saturday. The clubs entered
to date the: Seattle Golf club.' Ta
coma Country club, Portland Oolf club,
Victoria Golf club and the Waverley
club.
Eeed Sophomores
Lose Football Game
To Upper Class Men
Reed college upper classmen won
their second game Wednesday, defeat
ing the strong sophomore eleven, 12 to 0.
The game was well attended in spite
of a driving rain that made fast play
impossible. Both upperclasa scores
came in the last quarter, the first fol
lowing a 40-yard end run' by Kelly, and
the second by Kelly after Vincent Inter
cepted a pass. Stars for the upper
class eleven were Kelly, Stone. Houston
and Benson, and ..for the losers Llnd
strom. Riddle and H. Malarkey. The
freshmen, who were defeated by the
upperclassmen last Friday, will play the
sophomores next Wednesday. The lnter
class series calls for six games. The
lineup follows :
TppercUss
O.ehri . . C . .
Fcmter RU.
nen.vin RT.
lVaron . KK .
Houston LK .
Sophomore
Smythe
.... LlndMrom
Booaton
Helms
KhrH
. . . . Linklater
. . . H. Ualarkay
Jonm
i ltrockwty L(i .
loler LT .
Hamilton Q
Helen
FB Millar
Stone
FB Phillip
Stoue
Kelly
V. . HB
Pbillipa
BldCU
Referee : corns I.. Koebn. Umpire. George
C Clark. Plead Linesman Matthew Riddle.
Substitutes Upperclassmen : Vincent for Ham
ilton, Sibley for Foster. Sophomore: Johnston
for Ltndstrom.
Frank Farmer Hugs
Langf ord for a Draw
Seattle, Oct. 14. (U. P.) Sam Lang
ford was given the decision here last
night over Frank Farmer of Tacoma In
a four-round bout, in which Farmer
was hissed and booed for bear-like hug
ging of the "tar baby" from bell to
bell. Farmer took a nine count in the
second round.
Earl Baird and Macario Floras fought
four fast rounds to a draw In the semi
finals. Federal Ball Salt Vp Again
Washington. Oct. 14. (U. P.) The
District of Columbia court of appeals
Wednesday heard arguments for attor
neys ,for organised baseball who want
seft aside a judgment of (264,000 ob
tained by the Baltimore Federal league
club a year ago. The court took the
action under advisement.
en s
M
Just What You Want
for Outing Wear
Only 20
Values to $10
NOW
$6.4
Main Floor, Men's Dept.
Knight Shoe Co.
342 Morrison, Near Broadway
COME EARLY
Sutherland
Hurls Ducks
i
To Victory
PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
Vernon
Loa Angeles .
San Francisco
Beattfe
Salt Lake ....
.108
.102
.102
.
. ft
. 4
. 80
87
SI :
92
89
t
109
.549
.628
.628
.634
.60S
.471
.447
.411
Oakland ...
Portland ..
Sacramento
85
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 14. "Suds"
Sutherland proved a stumbling
block to the Vernon Tigers In their
daah to the 1980 champlonahlp Wednes
day when, with some offensive support
from hla mates, he defeated the Ksfclck
clan, 3 to 2.
Portland got away to a flyin atart
In the first Inning, scoring twice on
Bourg's infield hit. Wlsterail's sacrifice.
Blue's single, a wild . pitch and Cox'
on-lagger. The Tlgera came back with
a tally on Smith's single and Hyatt's
triple.
The Tigers filled the baaea in he
second, tut were unable to tally, Smith
forcing High at second for the third
out
Schaller'a single, Slglin's sacrifice and
Mitchell's error gave the Beavers what
proved to be the winning run In the
sixth. Hyatt opened the sixth for Vr
non with his second triple, but he died
at the plate on Chadbourne'a infie d
tap to Blue.
Blue's error. Edington's single and a
force-out gave Vernon Ita second run.
In the eighth.
Houck retired for a pinch hitter in
the seventh, and Small wood finished the
contest.
Score:
POHTLAXD
AB.
R. H. PO. A. K.
1 1 8 0 0
O00O1
115 11
0 2 4 0 0
1 2 2 0 0
o o a a o
o o e i o
J) 0 8 O
V 1 1 1 u
S 7 27 8 2
SON
R. H. PO. A. B.
0 0 10 0
1 10 4 0
0 0 4 2 0
1 2 10 2 O
0 12 0V
0 0 10 0
0 1 O 4 1
O O ,8 2 0
0 1110
O 0 O 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
"2 6 27 15 1
Bourc, rt . . .
Wtetenil. 8b
Blue, lb . . .
I Cm, of . . . .
SebUler. u .
Mflin, 2b . .
Koebler, e
Kingdon, M 3
Sutherland, p .... 4
ToUla
.31
ver:
AB.
.
'. 3
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
2
". 1
. 0
. 1
Hieh. If
Smith, 3b
Fisher. 2b
Hyatt, lb
Edlngtoo. if . .
Cbadbonroe, cl
3. Mitchell, as .
Marphy. c . . . .
llouck; p . . . .
Camp
ShaUwood, p . .
t Sebneidar . . .
Totals
.82
R.u1 for Honrs: in seventh.
t Schneider batted tr Smallwood in ninth.
anoRE fir innings
Portland 200 001 000 I
Hit 812 001 000 7
Vernon 10 000 010 2
Hita S20 001 010
8UXMART
Three-base hiti Hyatt. Stolen baM Cox.
Sacrifice hits Wisterall. Kinsdon. SUlin.
Struck out By llouck 4. by 8mallwood 1. by
Sutherland 1. Ba.es on ball Uir auuwriana
1, off Houck 1. UUns responsioi) lor nouca
2. SutharUnd 1. Double plI Butherland
Blne. Hit by pitched ball Koahlar by llouck.
Tio 1:40.
Ralnlcrs Drop In Flag Race
San Francisco, Cal.. Oct 14. The Se
attle club dropped two notches In the
Coast league pennant race Wednesday
by losing to the Seals, to 7. The RaU
nlers overcame a big lead in the eighth,
but the locals came back and tied the
count and won out in the ninth. Score :
Score : R. H. E.
Seattle 002 000 230 7 14 0
San Francisco 200 020 081 8 15 4
Batteries Geary and Adams ; Couch
and Andrew. ,
Solons Win Game in Ninth
Sacramento, Cal.. Oct. 14. Rallying
In the ninth after the Anjrels had tied
the score, Bill Rodgers' Solons evened
up the series with Los Angeles Wednes
day. The final score was Sacramento 6,
Los Angeles 5.
Score : " R. H. K.
Loa Angeles 010 100 102 6 13 1
Sacramento 010 802 001 6 12 1
Batteries Keating and Bassler;
Prough and Cook.
Rain Halts Oak-Bee Game
Salt Lake, Utah, Oct, 14.. Wednesday's
Oakland-Salt Lake Coast league eon
test was postponed on account of rain.
If you're not a Flor de Baltimore !
smoker, get next to yourself and aee
what you ve missea. aqv.
Pairs Left
Piuttees
BLOCKED PUNT
LOSES CONTEST
FOR JAMES JOHN
"DREAKINQ through James Johns'
-- forwards and blocking a put be
hind the goal line, the Jefferson high
school football team triumphed over the
Double J eleven Wednesday afternoon
on Multnomah field, 7 to 0.
The Blue and Gold carried the ball
to James Johna one-yard line after a
long forward paaa and a aeriea of line
bucks, onlyto be held for downs.
Bauer, the James John pup, dropped
back and his effort 40 puwt to safety
waa blocked, McAnde falling on the
pigskin for a touchdown. Stearna con
verted.
Several fumbles were made during
the contest on account of tn wet ball,
and aerial attacks were -practically nil
because of the inability to handle the
ball.
Johnson of James John came near
scoring in the first period, when John
son of James John scooped up a fum
ble and ran 45 yards before being
downed by Wilbur. Jefferson bad its
first chance to score In the second pe
riod, when it recovered a blocked punt
and forced the ball to James John's
five-yard line, only to lose it on downs.
The Lincoln and Benson teams will
play this afternoon.
Lineup and summary :
Jefferson (7)
Jamas John 10)
Wilbur
McAnde
8 teams
Sullivan
Hea brook
Hibbard
Mimnant h . . , . .
Murray
William
Jonas
HiKina
Jefferson
. REL.
waTi
er
. RTL. .
. SQL. .
. . .C. . .
. .IX.B.
. . LTR.
LEB.
...Q...
. . RHL.
...V...
. .LHR.
Vlneon
Misehe
Vlnac
Vrooman
. . Gerke
. .. Miller
Ernitor
. . Bnrber
. . Bauer
. .. Rakes
Johnson
7 0 7
0 0O
James John
Substitutes Jefferson. Palmore for Murray
Lazoo for Higgina, Bullen for Seabrook, Sea
broak for UcBride, Wheeler for La ion, Flanifan
tor BuIUd; James John Duraad for Hakes,
("unninfham for Johnaon. Miller for Ermler,
Prewitt for Oerke.
Officials Cirorer Francis, referee ; Bill Hol
dn. umpire; Sergeant laria, head linaamair.
Athletes Mast Pass Test
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
14. Every student participating in var
fciry athletics 'must pass a physical ex
amination, according to a resolution
adopted by the athletic council. "This
actloi)," says Carlton Savage, "was
taken to prevent serious Injuries to men
with weak hearts and others not in
physical shape."
Another Park Denied "Black Sox"
Greenville, S. C. Oct 14. Having been
refused the use of the South Atlantic
league park, Joe Jackson and "Lefty"
Williams, suspended White Sox players,
were denied the privilege of playing In
the cotton mills park where Jackson
formerjy performed with the branding
mills team before breaking Into profes
sional baseball.
Supposed Explosive
Found to Be Candy
- San Francisco, Oct 14. (U. P.)
Bernard Reihl, explosive expert was
called to open a package found In Su
perior Judge Shortajl's court Reihl
passed around milk chocolates.
PLENTY FOR
TWENTY
LOOK FORTH c STEAMING CUP
We Serve a
Business Men's Lunch
for 20c
That's a Wonder
Choice of Heat or Fish, Pie er Padding,
Coffee or Tea.
$5.50
Meal
Tickets
$5
Roast Beef .... 1 20c
Roast Veal 20c
Stewed Beef 15c
Hamburger Steak 15c
Chicken Pie 20c
Veal Stew 15c
Baked Beans 10c
Fish 20c
Pastries 5c 10c. 15c
Coffee 5c
BREAKFAST
Canteloupe 10c
Doughnuts, 3 for 10c
Ham or Bacon and Eggs 40c
Toast. Buttered 5c
French Toast 15c
Hot Cakes, Syrup and Butter 10c
Fried Ham or Bacon -30c
Pastries, Bear Claws, Snails. Butter
Horns, Maple Bars, Nut Squares 10c
DINNER
Veal Chops 25c TeawBone Sleak 50c
Small Steak 25c Sirloin Steak 40c
French Fried Potatoes 5c Tenderloin Steak 30c
Rib Steak 35c
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich. .. .20c Hot Roast Ham Sandwich ... .30c
Hot Roast Veal Sandwich. .. .20c
NO CHARGE FOR BREAD
We Make and Bake Everything We Use
Most Talked of and Best Thought of Eating
Places in Town
A COOPERATIVE BUSINESS
133 Park Street 124 Broadway 332 Wasbington St
SSmuSL " EN AUU NIGHT - - OPEN, ALL. NIGHT.
Ma
jor Heads
Will Confer
Next Monday
By jartr Veteek
(International News Serrie Sportins Editor.)
TUEW YORK, Oct. 14. (I. N. S.) With
' the world's aeriea out of the way,
baseball folk will now turn to the po
litical aide of the game.
In other years the baseball public at
large did not take any especial Interest
in the wrangles and bickeringa of the
magnates, -but with the game due for
a house-cleaning, fandom ia keenly in
terested today.
The first concerted move on the part
of the small clique of baseball men who
have gone on record as favoring a new
controlling body for the game will come
next Monday.
A Joint meeting of the club owners of
the two major leagues has7 been called
for Chicago with the announced purpoaa
of finding a suitable substitute for the
national commission.
President John A. Heydler of the Na
tional league, the owners of the two
Chicago clubs, Pittsburg, the two New
York clubs and the two Boston clubs
are behind the movement.
It remains to be seen how much these
pioneers in proposed baseball reform
will be able to accomplish. That Presi
dent Ban Johnson of the American
league and certain of his colleagues will
fight the plan is considered a certainty
and one well informed baseball man.
who for obvious reasons does not want
to be identified, said that the magnates
will meet but they will do nothing rad
leal. ,
It seema to be the opinion among a
majority of the major league club own
ers that the scandal of the 1919 world's
aeries will stjon be forgotten and that
the old ship Baseball can resume on an
even keel by the coming spring.
One thing which Is expected to get
some rear attention at the Chicago
meeting is the relations between the
majors and minors. Ever since the
minors brought about the abrogation of
the national agreement there has been
frost in the air and a good many leading
owners on both sides of the fence feel
that it is time for a get-together
meeting. ,
Duffy Beats Dave Shade
Oakland, Cal.. Oct 14. (U. P.) Jim
my Duffy's lightning left proved too
much for Dave Shade and the former
took a decision with ease last night in
the main bout of the Oakland card
Duffy outpointed his opponent from start
to finish and, Bcored a knockdown in the
second round. Young Carmen and
Frankle MaRone boxed a draw. Babe
Herman of Sacramento defeated Bobby
ErUe.
Miss Sterling Beau Mm. Fox
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 14. (I. N. S.)
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the na
tional women's golf champion, met Miss
Marlon Holllns, national medalist, In the
second round of the Berthellyn cup play
today at the Huntingdon Valley Country
clubk Miss Stirling scored an easy vic
tory in the first round when she de
feated Mrs. Caleb F. Fox 7 up and S
to play."
Over 1 J SO ,000 Served
a yar
"There1 1 a Reason!"
We
Serve
the Best
and ' Sell
for Less
Tea : i
5c
Salads 5c 10c. 15c
2 E(CS, any style .25c
Vegetables 5c
Macaroni and Cheese . . .5c, 10c
Soup 5c lOc
Corned Beef Hash 15c
Pot Roast of Beef 25c
Pork Sausage and Sweet
Potatoes -25c
Breast of Veal with dressing. .25o
Fried 'Mush 1 5c
Stlced Peaches 15c
Stewed Bunes 10c
Apple Sauce 5c
Baked Apples 10c
Apple Dumplings 10c
Rice Pudding 5c
P. T. B. Was Right
V
But Can G. C. Fight?
By Tad,
Fanwoa Cartoonist sad Boxing Authority.
(Wrlttea for the International Newi Berrioe)
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. (I. N. & As
Georgia Cohan aays: "P. T. Bar
num had the right idea," The more you
trim a sucker the better he likes it
New York and Js'ew Jersey- saps paid
more than 1300,000 to see Carpentier, the
French wonder man, tip over an old,
foundered boxer like Levinsky in four
rounds.
Any guy who knows his right shoe
from his left could figure that Carpen
tier would win in a punch or two.
The Frenchman did. He had nothing
in front of him to fear. He could do
as he pleased. The punching bag before
the Frenchman wasn't even lifelike. It
did not bounce back worth a darn.
Carpentier had everything his own
way and showed his speed, hla feinting
ability, hla root work and hla punch.
H did It well, we ll admit that
But he didn't show us how he can
fight, because Jae had nothing to fight
with.. There was no competition.
Levinsky went in to get the short end
and that's Just what be got He, knew
ho was In for a licking and he got that,
too.
SPOUT
NOTES
University of Oregon, Eugene "Hank1
Foster, who has been placed in charge
of the cross-country team, has Issued
an appeal for more runners. Only 10
runners, among them being Olenn Walk
Icy, winner of last year's race; Guy
Koepp. "Speed" Peltier. Bill Coleman
and Scan Collins, have been turning out
The race will be run prior to the kick
off In the annual Oregon-O. A. C. foot
bail game at Corvallis.
University of Oregon, Eugenes-George
M. Bonier, former W. S. C. star, will
have complete charge of the Oregon
basketball team this season. Basketball
practice will start long before the foot
ball season ends, according to present
plans.
The Multnomah Guard eleven will
workout again tonight at the Armory.
Twenty-seven players reported to Man
ager McKeown Tuesday night. Arrange
ments have practically been completed
for the Guard eleven to" play the O. A.
C. freshman team at Corvallis Saturday,
November 6.
Oregon Normal School. Monmouth.
Senior and junior basketball teams are
being organised in the. normal by Btoth
men and women. Intramural games will
be played.
Stanford Univeralty, Cal., Oct If.
(U. P.) C. L. Hey of Chicago was elect
ed captain of the Stanford freshman
football team at a meeting of the "baby"
squad late yesterday. He plays left half.
"The things you get are not always the things you've been waiting jor"
Modem Moral If you've been waiting for an overcoat sale, wait no
longer, The sale is here y the coat you want is here
DON'T WAIT GO AND GET IT
Body fitting, belter models, most of 'em plain colors and pattern ef
fects. Sizes 33 to 40. The style you like is among them.
GO AND GET IT!
For Rough Weather Wear
25 All-Wool Mqckinaws
Khaki Color Only
Special $14.50 .
A snap lot picked up at al bargain that's why we offer them
to you at $14.50 instead! of $201 Plain and belted models.
Most important to a busi
ness man
Credit
A charge account at the
Eastern places "Cheerful
Credit" at your disposal.
ExJ-Noire Dame
Football Stars
To Handle Game
Tare feriser Xotre Same football
tara Sam Dolaa, William StaaaJtt
aSd Denials Callleratt will officiate
la tHe H altaoanah . Oregoa Aggie
football eoatett at CorvalUt Sutsr
day fafteraoon.
Ddlaa wll referee, Seamltt will
aaaplre aad Calibrate wlU pace the
side llaea. ThU li aa excellent com.
bisaUoi of officials, ftchmltt and
CaMera alio played os the Malt,
somas elesi team.
ANDERSON WILL
BOX S. LANGFORD
IN 10-ROUND GO
LEE! ANDERSON", a big colored heavy
weight of San Francisco, will be
Sam LangforxTs opponent in the main
go of the Portland boxing commission
next Wednesday night
Anderson, Who has been hobnobbing
around San Francisco, was signed for
the battle by Matchmaker Bobby Evans
after ; all efforta to secure another
heavyweight had been exhausted. An
derson ia duel to arrive Sunday to com
plete training.
The other bouts arranged- for the
card are : ' j
Weldon Wing -will tackle Al Grunan
of Los Anceljes in an eight-round aeml-
wlndup, and Allie Taylor, the Bend
youngster, ajnd Baby Blue will lock
horns In a i aix-round event. George
Brandon will meet Eddie Gorman, broth
er of Joe Gorman, In a six-round event.
The show will be staged in the Hel
li. . :
The Dalles to Play
Hood River Friday
The Dalles; Oct 14. The first football
game of the season for the high school
team will bet played next Friday after
noon with the Hood River team. The
game will be on the athletic field of The
Duties high school. .
This will he the Initial test of strength
for The Dailies eleven, of which Bill
Steers of University of Oregon fame U
the coach, i However, there are eight
of last yearfs letter men back on the
team this year, and Steers Is expectintr
big success for his crew
The Hood (liver team held Vancouver,
Waali., high; to a tie score last Friday,
although the Clarke County men out
weighed those from Hood River by
eight pounds.
Steers hajs scheduled games with
Washington high and Jefferson high of
Portland for his team. Both contests
will be held! here.
100 Men's and Young Mens
New Fall and Winter
Overcoats
i
$47.50 .
Special
"It's been a long, long time," as the Governor
of North Carolina said to the Governor of
South Carolina, since we have been able to
offeij such a splendid line of high-quality-snappy-styled
overcoats, at a price near this
figure. From "soup to nuts" that is fabric
to finish theyVe got everything! .
Washington St. at 10th
I
i
WASHINGTON TEAM
TO PLAY STRONG
MONTANA SQUAD
TTNTVERSITY OP WASHINGTON, 8
- attle. Oct 14. Washington Is flgur- .
Ing en a stiff tussle with the University ,
of Montana Saturday and Coach "Stub"
Allison Is making full preparation for '"
the invasion Of the Orlsxlles. Estimating
the strength of the Snn Dodgers by
the hard fought game with Whitman
here last week, the Seattle mentor Is
putting his squad through the stlffeet
sort of training.
Montana Is coming to Seattle this
week ready to more than account for
Itself In the last pre-con fere nee (tame for
Washington before the Sun Dodgers open
against O. A. C. here on October II. The
visitors have seven 1919 veterans on the
line up and five stars of the Monlsnn
freshman team of laet fall. A number
of former Mare' Island aiaors are In
cluded in the list.
"You may expect to see one of the ,
best teams ws have hsd when we ar.
rive." wrltea H. H. Lansing, the Mis
soula manager. "Fresh from a IIS to
0 acore over Mount Bt. Charles, tne
Montana team Is determined to make a
strong bid for the game Saturday.
Montana haa been excluded from pre
season games with Pacific Ooast con-1'
ference teams, with the exception or w.
S. C. for several years owing to 1M
Isolated position and la now breaking
Into the coast competition ready to show
a genuine right to the place on the
Washington schedule.
Benefiting by the experiences learned
In the Whitman game, Coach Allison Is
giving new plays and new plans to hla
squad this week In order to make the
Washington plan of attack and defense
capable of stopping such advances as
Whitman was successful with last Sat
urday. The Seattle team Is in good
shape for the season and strong in prac
tically every department of the game.
The return of Herman "Tiny" Miller
lo the squad yesterday adds new strength
lo the varsity line. Miller has been out
with Injuries sustained in scrimmage,
but Is now back In his berth at guard,
little bothered with the effects of his
lay-off.
League Winners Are
Wrecked by Sales
Fort Worth. Texas, Oct. 14. (I. N.
S.) The pennant winning Fort Worth
club of the Texas league, which also
decisively defeated the Southern league
champions, Little Bock, In the post
sesson series, has been completely
wrecked by the draft and by purchase
of players. Shortstop Stow and OuU
fielder Williams are the latest to an.
Memphis "drafted the lnflelder and At
lanta the right gardener today. Other
players who will be lost to the Club sr
Pitchers Pate and Whlttaker, Second
Baseman Hoffman and Third Basemwi
Haley, all of whom have been sold to
the Boston Red Sox.
The Gray-Tfle Corner
J I
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