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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
Aggies Display Great Fight Against U. of W.- Heavy wei ghts Ready for Milwaiilde Bout Aggie s Have Strong Team Of Players W Br George Bert ATCH out for the Oregon Aggies. Dick ftutherford's aggregation a team that displayed more pep and fight than any Beaver -squad the writer haa seen In action, proved they would t contender for the Coast honors by their J to 0 victory over Washington Saturday. The store does not bring out the , real strength of the Orange and Black team. The Aggies were handicapped - somewhat by fumbles by Hughle Mc Kenna, who was nearly put out of commission by "Crumb?' Dalley shortly after the opening of the contest. Dalley - kneed McKenna's head when the little fellow was down, and not until the last " period "old he come Into his own. SAME OLD 8T0IIIES Washington's "bear"' stories were as nf nA. The coaching staff bewailed the lack of fight and the loss of a num ber of regulars, but if any Washington "... team fought harder than did the squad . Ihat (loach Allison put on the field . we'd like to see it. It is true that the Sun Dodgers were minus their field Jeader, Captain Kaulk. but the remainder " of the squad was a strong one. . Probably the aid of "Wee" Coyle helped Washington. Doble plays pre -.' dominated In the line smashing of the fiun Dodgers, but the defense and fight "V of the A sales stopped them regularly, . Only once did Washington make a first down by scrimmage. ' Tho Aggies outplayed Washington In ' rushing the ball and In forward pass ing-, and at that Coach Ruthertoni neia his players in check on account of the fact that scouts from all other con ference institutions were in liie stands. . POWELL ISJPBEI) , Rosenthal, assistant coach at Cali- ; fornia, was among those present. Rosenthal was chuckling inwardly after the contest because he had formed an .opinion that the Bears woaid have no trouble beating the Aggies. None of the Aggies' second string men were put into the game. The same - eleven that started the game stayed In . during the whole contest. While the Aggies are rejoicing over f their victory, there is gloom in the camp because of the fact that George Powell . Its big fu:iDack. Injured his knee. It is doubtful whether Powell will be able 1 tj play in the California gan.. OBKUON WAH LL'CKY Oregon triumphed over Idaho in a bard-loufiht battle. According to spec-tat.n-,1 ar the contest, the Us.no.i-Yet'jw JeK.m had the breaks, their ilrst touch down cotnirc on a fumble ihut bounefd ... Into the arms of Rudd Brown and le- . suited in a ouchdowh after a 40-yard run. In ihe second perl!, Irtnli had the ball within an Inch or two of Ore gon's goal, but lont their opportunity tj score when an off-tackle play was tried Instead of a center smagii. "Spike" Leslie played a wonderful garni'. Harry Dorman, wuo off iclattd In the contest, said that Leslie's playing . was more like that of Max Eakin, the . famous Washington tackk, than any other player ho had seen In actio". Hill, f'e Oregon back, played a wonderful girm also. Irving waa Idaho's big ground fjainer. C'ulifornla continued to run up big ".ore. The Bears beat the Utah team, ' tr. 0. .Stanford came tl'rough with ' n victory over the Santa Clara team. Review of Saturday's H i Harvard Eleven Has Strength By filUney B. Whipple L'aited New guff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. It now remains to be seen whether or not there will be any ill effect upon Harvard following the Crimson's hard earned victory over a stubborn and dangerous opponent from Kentucky Saturday. The game was undoubtedly the most strenuous on the entire Cambridge schedule. Harvard was forced to ex tend herself all the way, to use her best men and best plays, to woHTat top speed for four periods. Center con stituted a threat that could not be overcome by any team of substitutes thrown In to "save the regulars. CENTER OVERRATED It Is evident, too. that Harvard Is in better Octdber form than the big teams usually find themselves at this time. While her development may not have been actually forced, It was certainly rushed along to meet the Kentucky crisis, and this is not always the best thing In the world for an eleven that still has a month of strenuous work to Undergo. Center, viewed from a distance, seems to have been somewhat overrated. Mc Millln and his men had the speed, but they could not go the distance. They played themselves out in the first two periods and then broke against Har vard's sea wall and. In spite of Uncle Charlie Moran's somewhat radical statement that he "paid no attention to danger zones In open play such as forward passing," it seems to have been just this casual disregard for the foot ball axioms that proved fatal to Center's chances. An intercepted forward pass was responsible for one Crimson touch down, and a simitar mishap gave Cam bridge another seven points. And un fortunately for the Kentucklans, these misfortunes occurred In. their own ter ritory, a few strides from the goal line. SYRACUSE IS STRONG Harvard showed extreme power both In the line and in the backfield. It was the first real opportunity of seeing just what kind of latent power Harvard has been holding in check. And it should satisfy any casual observer that the 1920 team is more than up to standard. Of secondary Importance In mid season events was the battle at Hanover between Dartmouth and Syracuse. Sy racuse's win, which surprised few who have seen Chick Meehan's team grow Milwaukie Bouts Will Draw Crowd stronger with each successive game, practically disposes of the green's claims to championship caliber. And the Syracuse men must be watched later. Without undue noise they have been "knocking 'em over, one by one,'' if we except the tie with Pop Warner's Panthers, until they are now in a posi tion to constitute a distinct threat to any eastern eleven they run up against Yale showed the effect of a week of panning and a week of getting back to fundamental football again. The bulldog seems to have taken a new interest in life and smote the West Virginians with every legitimate weapon in the football armory dictionary. This was a fight, too, against a much heavier team, although the Blue made up in brilliant attack, in steadiness, in hard tackling 'and swift running what she lost In weight. BIG TE!f OUTLOOK The surprise of the week was the spanking of Pennsylvania by a dark horse from out Virginia way Virginia military academy, contributing one of those upsets which always add zest to the football season and bring poignant grief to the high and mlglfty overlords of football. Colgate's misfortunes continue to pile up, while Cornell swings along; rolling up vast scores. Saturday's was7 42 to 6, enough to' prove that Doble's men haven't lost their punch. It will be Interesting to watch Cornell in action against some real opponents, however, who face her in the final month of play. In the big ten, three teams. Ohio State, Chicago and Illinois, remained undefeated after Saturday's tests. Iowa went down to defeat, 10 to 0, before Stagg's machine. The Devine brothers had the Chicago outfit scared for a time with their tricky forward passing, but the Iowa team as a whole was too light to cope with the line plunging of their heavier opponents. Ohio State, after trailing 7 to 0 through the third period, came back In the final quarter and. pushed over two touchdowns, winning from Wisconsin 13 to 7 and keeping in the race. Illinois had a hard time defeating Michigan 7 to 6 and, as Yost's team has not been considered a season contender, Illinois' stock went down on the face of this showing. Chicago and Ohio State ap pear the strongest bidders for the con ference title on their respective showings to date. NORTHERN PACIFIC Lifesavers Will Perform Tonight Captain M. O. Douglas, life saving ex pert of the American Red Cross, will be In charge of the aquatic program to be held in the Broadway Natatorium Mon day night. starting at 9 o'clock. Berglum medals will be presented to the winners of (he various events and one of the special numbers will be a diving exhibi tion by Louis "Happy" Kuehn, the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club's worlds champion. The various llfeaavtng corps Of Portland will compete for honors as well as demonstrate the methods of re suscitation. Miss Dorothy Reed, who will succeed Mrs. George DeBoast as swimming inetructor at the Portland Social Turnverein. will be In charge of a corps of women contestants. Gonzago Eleven c To Play 'Winged-M' Gonsaga university of Spkane will send Its football team against the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club warriors on Multnomah field Saturday, November 6, according to an announcement made by Harry Dorman. manager of the Winged "M" aggregation. The clubmen : won from Willamette university 2 to 0 last Saturday but both team's were thrown off their stride because of the officiating. A return game may be staged later in the season. Manager Dorman was out of the city Saturday but before he left he left direct orders , as to how the team should be run. The orders were not carried out, he says. EXPERTS TO STUDY LOCAL CONDITIONS Officials of the department of im migration and Industry of the North ern Pacific railway will arrive in Portland at 10:50 o'clock tonight to remain over Tuesday, familiarizing themselves with conditions in this district. E. FY Benson, recently ap pointed manager of the department, heads the party, which includes H. W. Byerly, genera". immigration agent, and agents from arious dis tricts. Tho Chamber of Commerce, which has arranged fr the entertainment of the party, will not disturb the visitors to night, but will send the following com mittee to meet the party at the Union station Tuesday morning nt 9 o'clock : K. E. Faville. Coe A. McKenna, Alfred A. Aya, J. W. Brewer, A, D. Charl ton, K. C. Robbins, I'. Helherton and D. L. Stearns. The party will be shown through the Oregon exhibit room in the Oregon building and then hold an- informal con ference In the green room of the build ing. Addresses will be delivered on subjects as follows: Mayor Baker, wel come ; J. W. Brewer, "Oregon, the State"; president P. L. Campbell of U. of O., "Educational System of Ore gon" ; C. C. Chapman, "Oregon Devel opment".; President W. J. Kerr of O. A. C, "Agricultural Education" ; Paul V. Maris, "County Agent System" ; C. I. Lewis, "CooDerative Marketing" r Wheeler, "Logged-Off Lands" ; W. JHarrah, Pendleton. "Grain Rais- JUDGIXG from the early advance sale of seats for Wednesdty night's box ing smoker at Milwaukie one of the big best crowds of the season will be on hand to witness Terry Kellar of New York and Lee Anderson of San Fran cisco face each other in a scheduled 10 round battle. The heavyweights will finish their training Tuesday with light workouts. Both battler went through a hard work out Monday afternoon. Anderson has a great number of suporters as the result of the showing he made against . Sam Langford. If the colored lad can keep his head and step around Kellar in the same fash Ion that he did in the Langford contest he stands a good chance of winning. An derson has one fault and that la losing his head in the pinch. Kellar is hopeful of gaining a decision over Anderson. Kellar has had more experience than Anderson and he Is banking on that to beat Anderson. Kel lar is not a bad boxer for a big fellow. The remainder of the card is attract ing considerable attention. "Battling" Zu Zu, who meets Frankle Murphy in the semi-wlndup, made a great hit with the Seattle fana by his willingness to step up and battle. He is not clever with his mitts, but possesses a hard punch. Johnny Fisk will tackle Macario Flores In a six-round bout and Eddie Moore of Seattle will be pitted against a new comer In Ray Rose. Al Nelson of Boise will meet "Chick" Rocco in the curtain raiser. OTEVE DONOGHUE, the best known .J I i. . ,, tAAl. U lmar- a. anu niVBt puucroaiut jvlivc hi land in recent years, will ride Kine George's horses next season. Donoghue recently won his one hundred seventh race of the present session. It is an odd coincidence that there are four FlonlngS driving on the grand cir cuit and none of them are related. They are "Vick," Will, Billy and Harry. H. W. ing ; R. A. Ward. Bend, "Central Ore gon" ; T. L. Stanley, Klamath Falls, "Southern Oregon" ; H. B. Boardman, "John Day Project" ; H. M. Parks, "Minerals" ; Alfred Aya. "Industrial Outlook"; Coe A. McKenna, "Realty"; Harry A. Hudson, "Portland's Traffic." Luncheon will be served at the cham ber, at which time addresses will be delivered by Benson and Byerly. At 2 o'clock the party will begin an. auto tour or the city and near-by develon- ment projects. The party-will leave at 7:10 o clock. Basketball League To Be Organized i 'All athletes and managers who are Interested in forming a basketball league .among the city teams of Portland are : requested to attend a meeting to be held intl-e Multnomah Guard clubrooms, second floor of the Chamber of Com merce tiHIotng, Thursday night. Quite a number , of quintets have been prac- ' ticinc of ' late, but no organized ff vr ; lias been made to line up the various , squads into a circuit. Ray Brooks, who manageu me- Arieta team or the Port- ilaisfl Rftfuthall anjwvI a r Inn ",..MA , Diuiumrt has signified his Intention of forming m. ouHioui icam among tne Woodmen of the World, and he also will look after the affairs of. the Multnomah Guard hoopers. NOTICE P Home Owner and Bayers C Way bsy "til yea kava sees ! "The Globe"! FURNACE i COME AWD BEE for TOTB8ELF-1 r Get oar priet this week ! : ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS i g HI Wash. 8U ' Broadway tU ; - STRAIN TELLS ON do yau fix the swing from Harding to me?" HARDING VERY TIRED That such a swing occurred and now is under full tide is an absolute convic tion in Cox's mind. And it is this faith that is responsible for the fact that he never manifests irritation at egregious mistakes made early In the campaign by his managers, at the failure of many prominent Democrats to lend their flnan cial support as might have been ex pected, and at rumors and gossip that well might be seised upon by him as an alibi for the fact that his has been a tremendous uphill fight throughout the campaign. The most striking impressions Sen&r tor Harding makes after his long cam paign are : First, that he la overwhelmingly glad It Is almost over. I saw him after his return . from a two day trip into New York state. He was tired, "very tired," he said, and with an exclamation' which testified to just how tired he was, he said : HE WANTS REST "I feel that if I don't get some exercise ami diversion today, I'll die." The second impression is that he has lost jnuch of the uncertainty which marked his demeanor immediately after his nomination. Harding is not the fighting type of politician, although he has more fight about his looks than Cox has. He has not the1 physical stamina of his younger opponent. And such is his weariness that certainly it may be expected that following election day he will go away for a rest untff congress convenes. He probably will go to the ranch of a friend in Texas for this purpose. MRS. HARDISG WORRIED Therd are two other impressions that one gets from Handing in talking to him. One of these Is that charges of wobbling on the League of Nations and jibes by both freindly and inlmlsal newspapers alleging redundancy and lack of clarity in his expression have disturbed him. He mentioned it fre quently. And even Mrs. Harding takes up the point on occasion. For example, in talking with news paper men the other day, she said, with good natured impatience : "I think Harding (she usually calls him by his last name) has made him self perfectly clear as to his attitude toward the league. I don't understand why they say he hasn't. I always knew he had a good vocabulary and always thought he used the English language In such form as to make himself clear. I don't understand what they mean when they say his position and language are ambiguous." BELIEVES COMPROMISE The other thing that appears to irri tate the Republican candidate is the claim of some editors that he hasn't Man o' War has won $244,465. He has been defeated 'but once in two seasons of 19 starts. He lost in the Sanford memorial stakes at Saratoga. N. Y., a year ago last summer, the Whisk Broom colt Upset beating him by a head. Harney High School Beats Canyon City Burns, Oct 25. Harney county high school. In a hard fought game Saturday, defeated Canyon City high, 14 to 6. in the presence of the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Har ney county. All business in Burns was suspended for the game. HARDING COX FRESH (Contitmed From Page; One) him What hft hflrl sn 1rtvs winet jKM VI. -v.-jv a.AUEii, aa,WU LiO campaign he replied : "Meeting and win- uik iiuauie crowas. No man with less confidence in him self Or With less nf tho nhvcl.l - t'j . - . Lauiiji. or an athlete could have gone through "t nas gone through. Fight ing his fight virtually alone, and still looking, feeling art sttno- aa Y J-.. day. the morning I talked with him there wo no sign even or nervous strain. He ate his breakfast deliberately while the Wilmington committee to meet him cooled its heels in the rear- of his car, then called for his pipe and leisurely en Joyed an ounce or so of tobacco before he started out for the day's grind. T never hurry away after a meal." he explained. "You know, after eating, the blood goes to the stomach. One can't think well when ail of his red corpuscles are busy elsewhere than in his head." A band struck up outside. DISLIKES EARLY BANDS Tht," he said, "is what I dislike most about campalgnlng. Early morning bands lr. VZ1- Jbey should never be per mitted before 9 a. m." As the campaign has progressed. Cox nas become more and more the apostle of the League of Nations. Today finds him as much heart and soul in the sub ject as president Wilson and certainly w. kinK hardr Kht for it than vaa: ever able to make. His confidence In the election 1. based - on laitn- rather than upon reports lndicat m.0?8, Hls tlrst ""tion to new- ".almost lwy the following. At Just what period in the campaign Saints Get Two From Giants New York, Oct. 25: (I. N. S.) Rey nold Kelly, a pitcher, and George Arm strong, an inf ielder. both of the New York Giants, have been released under the optional agreement to the St. Paul club of the American association, it was announced at the offices of the New York baseball club today. Football Scores ' ; Of Coast Elevens CALIFORNIA AO Olympic ufc 0 S Mar latent is? eu Mrr' o 7t NrrMa 7 a wun o 87 TMai. T w. a. c. S Alumni 0 a Oofiiage 0 14 Idaho 7 7S Total. 7 STANFORD 41 St. Mary 0 7 Olympic 10 0 U. . 0 10 21 Santa Clara 7 Totala . X7 WASHINGTON 30 Whitman 14 14 Mantana 10 0 O. A. 0 S 47 Total 3S MULTNOMAH 0 Oraaow 7 C Oraeoit Aaal 0 1 WUIaifMtta 0 2 TaUli 7 ORBCON 7 Multnomah T , 0 13 Idaho 7 20 Total '. 7 OREGON AQOIES O Muttnomah O 3 WaMilnttan 0 " 3 ToUlt 0 LAEGE CBQWDS ATTEND OPENING SOCCER GAMES Rally Precedes Game University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 25. The biggest rally ever staged by the university students filled Eugene with Oregon spirit and noise Friday evening. The rally was staged to arouse enthusi asm for the Oregon-Idaho game. TnXCITrNa games were furnished in the opening round of the Portland Soccer Football association Sunday in the race for the 19X0 championship. The big upset came in the Clan Macleay 4 to 1 victory over the Peninsula eleven, last year's pennant winner. Kerns and Standifer played a scoreleaa tie on the Franklin high grounds, while the Cana dian Veterans defeated the Multnomah Guard., to 6, at Reed college. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a soccer game in Portland, according to Frank BUllngton. the veteran player and official, was on hand to see the Clan Macleajr-Peninsula teams in action.! The score at half time was 1 to 1. but in the secoitd period the Clan stepped out ard made three goals. An injury to one of the Peninsula halfbacks early in the second half forced the youngsters to play the remainder of the contest with 10 men. Standlfer played a defensive game against the Kerns athletes, who lined up with Taylor. Stevenson, Fergusson, Hutchinson and McGulge, forwards ; Weiss, Schmeer. Byther, half backs Sommers and Sharp, fullbacks, and Tauscher, goal. The tide of victory surged from one team to the other in the Can Macleay-Guard engagement, and It was not until the last 10 minutes of play that the Clan took a commanding lead. The attendance at the opening games of the 1920 season pleased all the of ficials of the association, and ther pre dict big thinga. The schedule fcr next Sunday calls for Kerns versus Mult nomah t3uard on the Heed college grounds; Clan Macleay to meet Cana dian Veterans at Franklin bowl, while Peninsula will journey to the Vancouver, waan., barracks to tangle with tne Standlfer Shipbuilding corporation team. All games will start at S o'clock. New Yprk Girls Will Swim in Mid-West New York. Oct. 25. (U. P.) six now York girl swimmers, stars and cham pions of the American Olympic team, probably will make a tour of the Mid dle West soon. Several clubs, Includ ing the Detroit Athletic club, have In vltedWthe girls to give exhibitions1 of diving and swimming. The trip is being arranged for little Aileen Riggln and Helen Walnwrlght. the 14-year-old Brooklyn girls, who won at Antwerp; Ethelda Blelbtrey, world's record holder and" Olympic champion ; Charlotte Boyle, Alice Lord and Helen Meany. Big Fight Single ( Seta Record Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 85. (U. P.) Single G. Saturday afternoon broke the I world's record for three consecutive pac ing neats wnen ne negotiated me Lake wood course In 1 :59. 2 :00 and 2 :00 2-S. The first heat broke the pacer'a own rec ord and was the fastest mile paced this season by any horse. Ask your dealer to show you the Flor de Baltimore, the mild Havana union made cigar. He has the shape you like at the right price. Adv. ers May Sign for Battle Soon jaTEW YORK, Oct. 25. I. N. S. Jack Dempeey and Georges Carpen tier may be matched to box for thi world's championship before the week Is over, it became known today. Jack Kearns. manager of the world's champion, admits having had several conferences with 'Francois De scamps, manager of the Frenchman ; Tex Pack ard. Madison Square Garden promoter ; Charles Cochran of London, who has Carpentler under contract, and William A. Brady, theatrical promoter, who rep resents Cochran sin this country, regard ing the match. According to Kearns. Carpentler seems anxious to meet Dempsey and appears to be reasonable In his terms. Dempsey's manager stated further that negotiations have progressed to a stag where articles may be signed before Carpentler return to France to spend the Christmas holidays. When or .where the match will bo staged is uncertain. The purse to be hung up can only be guessed at. It is believed, however, that Cochran, Rlck ard and Brady will Join hands in stag ing the bput, and that, if no hitch is encountered In securing a permit from the New York state boxing commission, it will be put on at Madison Square Garden, probably on Washington's birth day. developed statesmanship In this cam paign. On this point there is no doubt that the senator feels he has accomplished one thing which he regards as of prime Importance and a great service not only to the United States but also to the world, namely, that he has so conducted his league campaign as 1o unite thjc forces of the irreconcilables and the pro leaguers. In other words, whereas the pro-leaguers months ago said that modi fication of the league covenant would be impracticable if not impossible, his cam paign, he feels, has caused them now to admit ' that modification not only is practicable but necessary. PATS HIS CLTJB DUES As to the bitterenders, he regards Sen ator Johnson's recent declaration favor ing an "International forum" In which to discuss threatened wars, as the cli max of his efforts to swing that ele ment into a constructive position. Harding haa no doubt whatever " as to the outcome of the election. His con viction that he has created a solidarity In the Republican ranks that at one time seemed impossible is the basis of his confidence. He has just paid up bis dues for another year In the Washing ton Golf and Country club (where Pres ident Wilson once played regularly), be ing confident that after March 4 next he will have use of the links there when seeking a change from perusal of execu tive business at the White House. A clever tennis player recently making good in Australia is 21-year-old Hawkes, who for the second time beat Norman Brooks and won the Melbourne atourney without a reverse in singles. 14. 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