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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOHER ZZ, ; 1223. GEDEON HAP "TIP," -'CHARGED CALIFORNIA WILL MEET UTAH St. Brought Into TRIPLE PASS FEATURES GAME HARVARD IS FAVORED TO WIN 10 Louis Athlete Baseball Scandal X Joe "Gedeon On Way East ... To Testify CHICAGO. Oct. 2J.II. NL 8.) Jo Gedeon. second baneman ef the St. Ixiuls Browns. became the central fig ure In the grand Jury Investigation into baseball corruption today. , Gdeon is on Ma way here from California, to testify before the grand jur Tuesday. The nam of the St. Louis Dlayer 1 been mentioned previously In connection with the baseball acandal. It is said that he wagered and won on the Cincin nati Iteda in the 1919 world's, setles. It la alleged also that he had knowledge of the "fixing" of th series. Giedeon la a friend of Fred McMullin and Charlea Rlsberg, White Sox player wjao are un der indictment. Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league, la reported to have asked the grand Jury to hofd up the voting of an indictment of Gedeon that hai been pfe pared and to have summoned Gedeon to Chicago by long distance 'telephone. Johnson la said to have asked the Jury not to vote the indictment until Gedeon has a chance to testify. j Indictments against Hal Chase, former star first baseman of the .New York (Hants, Cincinnati Reds and other clubs: Bill Burns, former White Sx pitcher, and Abe Attell, erstwhile featherweight boxing champion, today has brought the number of Indictments returned here to ja. eight White Sox players and two alleged gamblers were indicted several weeks ago. To circumvent a technical ity, however, new indictments; were vot ed by the grand jury yesterday. The Indictments against Burns, Chase and Attell charge conspiracy to commit an. Illegal act. Burns la said to be in Texaa. Chase la in California and Attell in Montreal. Canada. ; DAVID FUITZ SAYS HE WILL. , START COURT PROCEEDINGS By Henry L. Farrelj United Prna SUff Correspondent. New York, Oct. 23. (V. ?) Fresh fir was thrown under the see filing base ball pot here today. David Ij. Fultz. president of the Inter national league, one of the powers of the minors, threatened court action to pre vent the invasion of Toronto and Balti more for the completion' of the proposed 1J club league. "It ia hardly conducive to a restoration of confidence In the honesty f the na tional game that the first official act of the proposed new board wtjl be an at tempt to violate not only a definite agreement to respect minor league ter ritory, but to violate a tradition as flrm ly grounded as the game itself," he said. As the formation of the new "12 club" league depends entirely uponi what ac . tlon is taken by the five American league clubs opposing the reorganisation of baseball, no cities had been; definitely considered for addition to the: circuit. "Baltimore and Toronto have been mentioned In the papers," John A. Heyd ler, president of the National league, said today, "but the club owners bave .never : mentioned either city. That is Just talk." - By his statement, Fultz Is .the only minor league head who has gone on rec ord as opposing the new reorganization scheme. Heydler has Invited minor leaguers to Submit names of candidates they favored - I TWENTY s a Year "There' a a Reason!" 1 mssa aoofce 11 LOOK FOR THE STEADING CUP We Serve a Business Men's Lunch for 20c That's a Wonder Choice of Meat or Fish. Pie or Faddlag, Coffee or Tea. $5.50 Meal Tickets $5 Roist Beef Roast Veal Stewed Beef Hamburger steak Chicken Pie Veal Stew . . Baked Beans Ffsh. .;. ...... Pastries 5c. Coffee Canteloupe 10c Doughnuts. 3 for IOc Ham or Bacon and Eggs 4Qc Toast. Buttered : 5c French Toast . . -15c Hot Cakes. Syrup and Butter 10c Fried Ham of Bacon 30c Pastries Bear Claws. Snails. Butter Horns. Maple Bars. Nut Squares 10c 'v DINNER Veal-Chops . ... , 25c Small Steak 25c French Fried Potatoes 5C '.IS, , Rib Steak Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, .. .20c ;i ; Hof Roast Veal NO. CHARGE We Makm and Bak Most Talked of and m00-t:tfri in Town - ----A COOPERATIVE BUSINESS 133 Park Street 124 Broadway 332 Washington St CORNELlOSi HOTEL Opes a.m. to pjb Major. League Leaders in 1920 Pennant Races Batstsaa (A. SUler, St. toils, Baliatea JT. L.) HeratsT, St, Loals, JU. - Homersa kfag "Bate" Beta, 3Tew Terk, ti. Pitcher (A. I.) Bagby, Clevelaad, worn at, lost II. Plteber ?r. L.) Aiexaader, Cat eago, wot 17, toil 14. Bate rssser (A. L.) Be, 'Weih lagtoa, 8 steals. Base rssser 5. L.) Carey, Pitt, barg, tt steals. Baa maker (A. L.) Bath, !Cew York, : 118. Rsa maker (5. L.) Bans, Hew York, 114. 'Duke' Howard to Teach Water Polo University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 23. Fred "Duke" Howard, former swimmer for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland, and famous Interna tionally as a water polo expert, will coach the Varsity water polo team this year. Howard is enthusiastic about the chances of a successful season. Raymond Douglas and Myron Wllsey, both of the Multnomah club, are experi enced men in swimmers' activities. Doug las did much swimming in France and Germany while in the American Expedi tionary Forces, and Wllsey has been very active with the club in Portland, contesting chiefly Jn the 60 and 100 yard swims, Austin Hazard, Joe Hedges, Albert Capps. Roland Andre, and Ted die Kurashlge, the latter of Honolulu, are among the others who are showing themselves as promising material for the water polo team. for places on the proposed new govern ing board of baseball, promising the names would be submitted to a vote when the eight National league and three American league club owners met in Chicago November 8 .to select the new board. "BABE BORTON ACCUSED OF TIPPING OFF PLAY Los Angeles. Cel., 'bet. 23. (U. P.) Further affidavits charging "Babe" Borton, former' Vernon first baseman, with attempting bribery of players of other Pacific Coast league teams and "tipping" opposing playera to plays to (be attempted by the Vernon team, were made public today by Edward F. Weh rle, ctub attorney. The aflfdavlta will be presented to the county grand Jury, Wehrle said. According to a sworn statement of "Paddy". Slglln, Portland second base man, Borton offered him $100 to remain out of the game for one week last sea son. Affidavits of Pitcher Qlasier and Out fielder Cox of Portland charge that Bor ton tipped" them as to what Vernon player had the ball, preventing their be ing caught off the bases, during several games during the 1920 season. The grand jury probe of the baseball Scandal will be resumed next week. We Serve the Beit and Sell for Less .....20c Tea , 5c 20c 5c. 10c. 15c ieP 2 Es. any style 25c vegetables 5c 5c Macaroni and Cheese ...5c, 10c 20c Soup , :...5c. 10c .....15c Corned Beef Hash ..15c . ... -iOc I Pot Roast of Beef. 25c 20c Pork Sausage and Sweet . 10c, 15c Potatoes ,25c 5c Breast of Veal with dressing. .25c BREAKFAST Fried Mush' 15c Sliced Peaches .15c Stewed Prunes 10c Apple Sauce .5C Baked Apples 10c Apple Dumplings 10c Rice Pudding 5c Tea-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak . . Tenderloin Steak 50c 40c .30c 30c , . 4 . -35c Hot Roast Ham Sandwich Sandwich.... 20c FOR BREAD Everything We U$e Best Thought of Eating OPEN ALL NIGHT -j 4 OPEN ALL NIGHT Sun Dodgers And Aggies Rarin' to Go By George Bert CEATTLE, Wash., Oct. J. Full of pep and energy following a snappy workout on Denny Vled Friday after noon, the Oregon Agle rootball squad ia ready forhe shrill blast of Ref eree' Varnell's wMstJe that will set them in action In their first confer ence game of the 120 season today against the Universit: of Washing ton . Indications are that fair wea ther will prevrJ. Every Beaver is in wonderful shape! Despite the usual bear stories that have spread about regarding the condition of the Washington aquad the Aggies are looking forward to a bard contest and they are ready for it PROMISES HARD FIGHT Coach Rutherford is not predicting a victory for the Aggies. He ia a trifle worried about the outcome because of the fact that his playera have not bad enough practice this fall. The Aggies have had but one game and that against the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club eleven on a field that made playing al most impossible. "My boys will give Washington a bat tle." said Rutherford, after the work out "1 am hot quite sure which players will start the game, and will not know until it is almost time for them to trot out qn the field. They're In wonderful shape and I expect to go out and see them battle their hardest" Although Ted Faulk has been out of practice for over a week Coach Allison of Washington plans on using him in a part of the game. WEIGHTS ABOUT EVEIT Norrls, the sensational halfback, will also be tn the game, despite stories to the effect that he would watch the game from the side line. Washington had its final practice Fri day afternoon behind closed gates. The team Is said to be in wonderful condi tion. There will not be any great differ ence in the weights Of the two squads. Both will have heavy lines and Wash ington will have an advantage in weight in the backfield. Hughie McKenna's presence- pulling down the average of the Beaver backs. HI5CERMAX NAMED George Vamell of Spokane will referee the game, and Plowden Stott of Portland will umpire. The flip of a coin ended the argument regarding a headllnesman. Jimmy Richardson of O. A. C. winning that toss and naming E. A. Hinderraaxi of Prescott, Wash. Probable lineup O. A. C. Rose. R. E. ; McCart. R. T. ; Swan, R. O. ; Stewart, Sheyden. C. Christenson, L. O. ; Crowetl, U TT; McFadden. Dalght, L. E. ; Mc- Kenna. Q. ; Hodler, L. H. ; Kasberger, R. H. ; Powell. K. Probable lineup for Washington Rogge, R E. ; Ingram, R T. ; Bryan.R. O. ; Smith, R. Q. : Pope, L. G. ; Clar. L. T. ; O. Faulk, Dalley. J E. ; Abet, Q. : Eckman, L. H. Butler, R. H. ; Norrta. F. BEARS ARE EXPECTED TO MAKE BIG SCORE TODAY San Francisco. Oct. 23. (U. P.) To- pSay was scheduled as another "big day of the Pacific coast football season. The leading colleges were to collide with op ponents far more worthy of their mettle than those they met in the opening games of the season. Even the wild California Bears were given an extra) supply of huckleberries for breakfast to build up strength for the afternoon. The most rabid California enthusiast would not predict that the Berkeley team would, score more than 100 tn their game with Utah at Berkeley this afternoon and there were many who would admit that Utah had sent to the coast a likely looking bunch. Stanford and Santa Clara were expect ed to play the closest game of the day, i unless the Oregon Aggies and Washing ton show that they are more evenly matched. The University of Southern California was expected to tuck away a nice vic tory after its game with Occidental at Los Angeles this afternoon. ELECTRIC IilGITTS WILL SHOW PROGRESS OF SEATTLE GAME Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallia, Oct. 23. It waa Impossible for all th followers of the Oregon Aggie football team to journey to Seattle to witness the annual O. A. C.-Universlty of Washing ton clash this afternoon, consequently those who remained In Corvallis will be given the play by play description lust as things happen. The Varsity "O"' as sociation through the courtesy ol Sam Elliott, owner of the Gem cigar store here, has erected an electric score board and gridiron, and the game will be re produced thereon. "Tex" Hartman went north with the team and will act as official dispatcher, while Heinle Anderson, another varsity trackman, wilt handle the receiving end. More than 300 electric lights are required to run the board, and $300 will be paid for the direct telephone wire from Qenoy field, Seattle, to Corvallia. A student body dance will be given in the gym nasium while waiting for the returns. OREGON EXPECTS HARD GAME AGAINST IDAHO INVADERS University of Oregon. Eugene. Oct. 2). Coach Kelley and his lfi warriors from the University of Idaho did not arrive until late Friday and missed the practice which they had planned tor Friday eve ning. The Oregon varsity was out for the final work before going into the first real game of the season this afternoon. The local coaching staff, reticent as Usual, would make no statement except that they knew they had a hard battle coming. Bill Hayward, head trainer. reports Billy Reinhart with a bad ankle and Marren Mauts with a sprained back. Both of these men will be used for part of the game, however. .' Bill Steers, although not in the very best condition. will be used also, according to Shy Huntington. The game will open at 2:30 on Hay. ward field with Brick Leslie at center ; Warren Mauts. giiard : "Tiny- Shields fcnd "Spike" llie. tackles ; Mart Howard and "Rudd? "Brown, ends ; JSilly Rein hart, quarter; Bill Steers and Frankle Hill, halves; Qeorge King fullback. California Has New Baseball League San FranciscA. Oct" 2 J. L N. 8. The California State' Baseball league has been formed with s membership of elcbt clubs. At a meting here of the owners. Fred Krumb, of Oakland, was elected president of the league. - i . The teams tn the new league are San Jose. Vallejo, Santa Rosa, San Leandro, Stockton, Richmond. San Francisco aad Oakland. The , latter two will - hare road team. . - SAMUEL RIDDLE, owner of thevworld's champion "Man o' Warf is shown holding the famous $5000 gold cud which he-won along with $75,000 because of the victory of Sir Barton; owned by J. K. L. Ross of Montreal. The jockey who rode the winning race, along with the owner, are wearing "smiles that won't come off." The insert shows "Man o War" taking one of his -25-foot leaps. P, U. Plays Oregon Freshmen Today University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 23. Just before the Oregon-Idaho game this afternoon will come the first test of strength for the Oregon 1920 frosh eleven this season when they meet Pacific uni versity on Klncald field. The Pacific team played the O. A. C. frosh to a I to tie last week and the Oregon young sters will probably have their hands full, according to the dopesters. Scrimmage work has been the order for this week and much Improvement has been noed by the coaching staff. Few Injuries have been reported so far in practice. Pendleton Defeats Hood River Eleven Pendleton, Oct. 23. Pendletn high school completely defeated the Hood River eleven lna fast football clash here Friday afternoon, scoring one touchdown and goal kick in each half. The final whistle blew with the ball In the middle of the field. Score 14 to 0. Man O'War Heads Money Winners TITAN O' WAR, Samuel Riddle's great race horse, bcada all turf win ners as the result of beating Sir Barton, the Canadian owned bone, roccrttr. Riddle has realized $249,205, Including the $5000 gold cop, in purses from his horse. Domino headed the winners for years with $193,550. Following are the races and purses won by Man o' War: 1919, AS TWO-YEAR-OLD Belmont Park, June fl Overnight race $ 500 Belmont Park, June 9 The Krone memorial stakes , 4,200 Jamaica, June 21 The Youthful stakes 3,850 Aqueduct, June 23 The Hudson stakes 2,825 Aqueduct, July 25 The Tremont stakes '4,900 Saratoga, Aug. 2 United States Hotel stakes 7,600 'Saratoga, Aug. 18 TheSanford memorial 600 Saratoga, Aug. 23 Grand Union Hotel stakes 7,600 Saratoga, Aug. 30 The Hopeful stakes 24,600 Belmont Park, "Sept. 13 The Futurity 26,650 r930, AS THREE-YEAR-OLD Plmlico, May 18 The Preakness 23,000 Belmont Park, May 29 The Withers stakes 4,875 Belmont Park, Jhine 12 The Belmont stakes 7.700 Jamaica, June 22 Stuyvesant handicap t 3.850 Aqueduct, July 10 The Dwyer , 4,850 Saratoga, Aug. 7 The Miller 4,700 Saratoga, Aug. 21 The Travers 9,275 Belmont Park, Sept. 4 Lawrence realization 15,040 Belmont Park, Sept. 12 Jockey Club stakes 5450 Havre de Grace, Sept. 18 Potomac handicap 6300 Windsor, Oct. 12 Match race with Sir Barton 80,000 Total . : $249,265 'Finished second to H. P. Whitney's Upset after a stormy Journey. Including gold cup valued at $5000. COLLEGE FOOTBALL GOSSIP By Jack Veloek (International New Serriee Sports Editor.) BOSTON, Oct- 23. L N. 8.) Centre college, pride of the Blue Grass and super-scoring machine of the football universe, held the spotlight here today. Headed by "Bo" McMlllla. its brilliant captain and quarterback, the far-famed eleven from Danville, tackled the big. crimson-clad Harvard team in the most unique game of football that has bees scheduled In years. Clear, cool, sunshiny weather was On tap when Boston awoke this morning, and it appeared that real football weath er would be the order when the teams lined up for the first quarter. Coach Charley Moran and bis athletes, accompanied by several hundred Ken tucky rooters, arrived In Boston late yes terday confident, but not cocky over their prospects. The Kentuckians, hay ing tasted nothing but victory, could not be expected to entertain serious thoughts of defeat; Harvard's contingent meanwhile took things ycalmly with characteristic Har vard reserve. There waa no thought cf defeat among supporters of the Crimson. . Aa waa expected. Harvard (will go into the game today a favorite to win at odds mm good as to 6. The Crimson has a tremendous advantage - in weight over the outfit from Knetocky, and though weight doea not always count "most heavily, It is quite aa Item tn Harvard's ease, for .the proteges ef Bob Fisher have football knowledge along with beef Harvard's line of forwards, for instance, average some 100 sounds per man for I SBBBSSSBtf Independent Teams To Clash on Sunday Manager Sam Timer of the Columbia Park football team has arranged a game for his eleven to be played Sunday after noon against the Multnomah Guard on the Columbia Park grounds. The two squads played a scoreless tie on the East Twelfth and Kast Davis gridiron last Sunday. The same will start at t :t0 o'clock, with Mike De Cicco of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club squad as referee. Sportsmen to Hold Banquet Hood River. Oct. 28. Hood River County Game Protective association will hold its annual banquet on the night of FriSay, November 5, and members of the state game commission and other prominent men will be invited. Several kinds of game in season will be on the table and it Is also expected that moun- I tain trout will find a place on the menu. tackle to tackle, while Center can boast of no more than a 178-pound average. Quite some difference. The back fields of the rival teams are about on a par when it comes to weight. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 28. (L N. 8.) Both Wisconsin and Ohio were in fight ing trim for the game here this after noon which will decide which team ia to remain in the race for the Big Ten cham pionship. Wisconsin rooters were op timistic that the team which waa beaten last year only by Chick Harley'a clever toe will avenge the 191) defeat. It was announced that both WllllamyJ fallback, and Trott, guard, who have been injured, will be tn the Buckeye line-up. Ann Arbor. Mlcn Oct. 28, (L N. S.) Illinois was the favorite over Michigan in today's game on Ferry field, but back ers of the Yostmen are convinced that the "dope" Is due for an upset Both coaches declared their teams are in good condition. Chicago. Oct. 28. (L N. R Crippled by Injuries to several star men, Stagg"s Maroons will meet the fast and aggres sive Iowa eleven on the Midway field here this afternoon. Chicago will be strengthened, however, by the presence of Re her at center, the -conference aa thoritis hating ruled this crack lineman eligible. Iowa will deoend ' chiefly uaen the speed and skill at forward passing of Aubrey Devine, Quarterback, and BeW ing, crack end. . , Quakers Win, 21-0 FromHJVI.A. Intsfultelietle kasave Btafielnei : W. L. Pell ve. Pr. ivuhiiitt's 4 l.ejrfo.. l . vnrntni v t.vooi vnuum. I 3 .sis . . . S - 1 .SaT hui o a .c- .003 Ftaaklia,. I 1 .7 Liaoola.. .13 .til JaausJeha TWENTY-ONE to nothing was the score of the Franklin high football victory over, the HiU Military academy aggregation on Multnomah field Fri day. All the scoring was dona in the first half, when by some sensational open field work the Quakers registered three touchdowns and as many goal kicks. The feature of the afternoon was a triple pass which netted 70 yards and a touchdown. The Cadets had several opportunities to score, getting the ball on the Franklin 10-yard line three or four times, but fumbles or incompleted forward passes caused a reversal. In the- first quarter Franklin kicked off and HiU started a rampage toward the winners' goal. After making yard age three times in succession the West Siders failed and Franklin was given the ball on its own 27-yard line. On the first play King called for a for' ward pass, which was completed and maae zs yaras. xaraage was made a couple of times and Bagley scored a touchdown. King kicking sosl. Four minutes later, after Hobson had returned a punt 55 yards, putting the oval on the. Hill 12-yard line, a forward pass. King to Kelley, netted another score. King again kicked goal. The final touchdown of the day was a thriller. The Franklin playera made a lateral pass, which rolled along the ground. King picked it up and threw it far down the field to Bill Poison. who ran to the goal line, the entire distance covered by the pass and run being 70 yards. King had no trouble adding the twenty-first point Hard work on the part of Coach Donason's athletes prevented Coach Campbell's men from scoring In the second half. Bobby RobinBon. Heyden brothers and Goodrich starred for Hill, while King. Poison. Badley and Kelley featured for the winners. The summary follows : Ffaaklin (21) Krapp LER . Cinctky LTR. Janet IXiR . HiU (0) . A. Hcydtn H. Htrtcn Pereonou HklHer .. BlaAorn Kjrser . . . Kelly . . , Kins . . . Hobton . Polmn . . .C . Thompson ..... Smith , . Goodrich RTL , BET, Q , RHL F LHR Wbb , . . Hnntlry . . luil1'.j .. Hathaway . . Hobiuaon Bwlir .. SCORE BT QUARTERS Franklin 14 7 0 021 Hill 0 0 0 0 0 Substitute Franklin : McCallum (or Jonea, Birch!! tor Bladoma. Peak for Kelly. Patter aon Jor Kyaer. Farley for Kropp. tlark for Hal Har, Thompson for Hobton, Wright for Smith. Rooper for Webb, Dewed for Boopcr, Cnnainf ham for Robinson. Official Graver Francis, referee;. Bill Hoi den. umpire! gcrrant Devi, marine cerp. main Uneaman; A. 11. Barton and Lonia Cello, Umera. OREGON MANUFACTURERS WE DESlOhT Ajn BUILD MODELS FQR PATENTS Specialty Foundry & Machine Works EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS. PORTLAKD. OB. raose East Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland. Oregon . nrl d AKirt CASKS Asd All KlBds ef Cooaerage at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 2S4 Frost, Mala tltS. . THE SILENT NIGHT MATTRESS OS," aw ee. flU- rf ?L "fr." rEaTxa'ataatrTHiwoB-ux UnitedManufactwringCo.,lnc. tSTM AMD HOIXADAT lAiTMd Pendleton Woolen Mills v..aiatasu Or. orrnr A rTTTRIGRS OF Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Ind,an R- Bo. - PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY biMen. reoodm. stseblaWs, BoOersasksr "ttEfc. ;ah!roema lro. srs. , Ilottd taToidea tut Sa?' SHOPE BRICK CO. race and auinTgL sfsw.tt Made in Portland i rrs RlOft, WB MAVf IT Mitt EAST ISORRISOM SC. fQsm.au P. OB. ajfulHiAmaJi Trunk & Bas Co. WhoUsnl- Mfgs. of Trsmks. Ssdleasew, ete 69 E. Watsw St. fortUnd. Or. Phonaa ZZ40. P. SHARKEY & SON Long- Straw Hone Collar : , CAST OAK AH VHIOH AMg. Doubtful Grid Points Cleared By Rule Makers The foUowlag haty pelats la tae aew football rales were cleared at tae raie committee meetlag reecatlyt 1 A free ball than Bet be eat el bosses If It crosses aa exteasioa of the sidelines after It has crossed the goal Die. A a illegal forward pats caaaet he eaaght by the oppotlag side. The hall Is 'dead' at too at the Illegal ass Is made. t Aa easlde kick reorrered by the tide maklag It after the ball bat crossed the line of serlmaars sball eoaat as a first dewa. 4 A false startles; tlgaal, ttsed fl. Ubsrately te draw the opposing team offside, shall be peaaUsedi la ease ef doabt the play snail be ordered played ever, bat without penalty. A player with both fee t at rest oa the froand shall aot be rostld red Mla 01108' srealjf his body sway. Both the referee asd the nmplre shall carry horn fo designate fools that may be declined by the side offended. The whistle stops a play. The horn does not sntll the play Is completed. Female Deer Are Still Protected Salem. Oct. 23. The law of 1913, which prohibits the hunting or possession of female deer, spotted fawn, elk, antelope, mountain sheep, nountain groat, moose and caribou, still graces the Orearon statutes and Is in full force and efrect. according to an opinion prepared bv At torney General VanWlnkle for the In formation or A. J. Moors of Bend, dla trict attorney for Deschutes county. The legislature of 1917 amended the law of 1913 so as to include beaver along; with the other protected animals. Two years later the legislature of 1919 passed a law repealing; the law of 1017. The act of the 1919 legislature. VanWlnkle holds, applies only to that section of the law applying; to Beaver, the act of 1913 not being effected by the repeal. Patient Takes Life With Blade of Razor Salem, Oct. 23. Louis Selmer, 31, an Austrian, received at the state hospital here from Multnomah county September 20. committed suicide by severing the artefiea In his neck with a safety razor blade Friday morning. Selmer was em ployed In one of the linen rooms in the receiving ward and ooe of the hospital physicians was In the ward at the time but waa unable to stop the flow of blood, Selmar dying within a few minutes. A sister, Frances Meden of Cleveland. Ohio, is the only known relative. - John Wood Iron Works X ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS GREY IRON and SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Transmission and Sawmill Machinery. Repair work of all kinds tlven prompt attention. East 253 Portland, Oregoa ICE MACHINES From the Oaly Complete Factory la the Eatlre ffortawsst ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO.- ffeJBKPJffi' DIES- SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK C.M.M.C. 184 E. 13th SU Ssllwood 1M Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. Kkf ef OTERftTUTKZD DATEWPOET8. CHAIRS. COUCHES, LOOKOES. ALL KIJTD8 OF UPBOLfiTEfiKO rUKSITU&K aad HATTREftaEA IMt'lttt Maeadasa Bead PkoBSS Hill IM. m-ti Lowrudale Garage . ltl LOWKiDiXE IT, A completely equipped repair shop located for your convenience. -' Cars for jHlre rithoat Drtrsn :',., w Fk4 Broadway tM SPORT NOTES SACRAMENTO, Cel.. Oct. 2I.-(U. P After Al Walker of San Francisco had received the decision here last night ever Jimmy Brsnton of Lou Angeles. Brenton collapsed, claiming a foul. His claim wee not allowed. Ed "Spec" Ra mies won three rounds from Johnny Pestrano, but the scrap was called a draw. With the exception of a no contest-end the main event, all the bouts were called draws. v Chicago. Oct . (U, P.) James K. McCoy, Richmond. VaMi today held the record for the shortest game In the na tional pocket billiard tournament be ing played here. McCoy defeated Matt Long of Los Angeles. 145 to 88 in 16 inning. New York, Oct 21. JTour sleepy flahU between four pairs of, undistinguished welterweights drew a big crowd to Mad ison Square Garden Friday night and the subway took 'era home. Tex Rick- ara put on Liouis sogasn, welterweight champion of Hartford,: against Marty Cross, champion of the Bronx. Cross was sleepier than Bogash and the New Knglander outpointed him. It wasnt very brutal. George Ward outpointed K. C. Loughlln. Jack Perry, Pittsburg, drew with Paul Doyle. New York, end Steve Latio lost to Johnny Summers. Coach It. L. Matthews-and his Wil lamette university football team arrived in Portland this morning, ready for the annual clash with the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club, warriors on Multno mah field. The Bearcats are some-- what crippled, but Coach Matthews looks for his squad to give the Winged "M" contingent a hard battle. The'' game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. - San Francisco, Oct. 23. (U. P. Joe Miller and Dave Shade fought a draw last night in the principal bout on the Dreamland card. Frankle Fsrren scored two knockdowns and otherwise mussed up Battling Vierra. Jack Morris beat Johnny Sudenberg in a mauling match. Soccer Teams Are Ready for Opening Three g sines are on the schedule for Sunday In the, Portland Soccer Football association. Contests are set for the Franklin bowl. Reed college grounds and Columbia park, all starting at 2 o'clock. Each manager la confident that his squad will open the 1920-21 campaign with a win, and reports are to the effect that the six teams are as evenly matched as possible. Clan Maclesy plays Peninsula at Columbia park. Multnomah Guard and Canadian Veterans meet at Reed college, while Kerns and Standlfer are billed tor the Franklin bowl. If you're not a Fler de Baltimore smoker, get next to yourself and see what you ve mliuied. Adv. AND JOBBERS is eJ Fkeae East tM Portland Top Co. Esst Water aad AJdsr Ate. Expert Auto Top Repairing Aife VpkoUUrllg of All Kill. SEAT COTEBt CCKTAlHi KINS BROS. BOILER WORKS, INC. OfltM. TASIKt. STACK , Ptrg, Hs AH RIPAm t'ORK. aetTTLtNg WaLOIMO, gTO. IM0HC KI.LW009 MA,. Sfeep East lltk aai Lafayette Sts. Offloa Sit faaldlag. ISM., rertlaad. Or. Borg & : Beck Clutch PARTS aaf ISRVICI Oar stsefc ef erU w lr npUM, affetd lee eerriee ia Ovesea fcttkeft. snSawa. WIUIS MOTO JOPaAT t Omrtsener fer Ofesee m vVssMnste at lata tt. Areedwy r i