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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, .OCTOEEU 3,. IZZX 1G V Washington May Protest Playing Garpentier "Expected to Sign for Go NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (U. P.) Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are expected to High here today to box 15 -rounds to a decision for the heavyweight f championship of the world. Terms based on- a percentage of the gate receipts are said to have been reached between Tex Uickard. promoter -of Madison Sauare Garden, and the two managers of, the principals. , Rlckard and Jack Koarns. manager of the champion, refuse to talk, but Fran cois Descamps, the Frenchman's man ager, admitted that negotaitions are 'practically completed. : There seems little hope of having the bout before next spring', owing to the an- willingness of the boxlm? commission to sanction a meeting of such importance until the new boxing law is given a more thorough trial. Manager Descamps announced today that he had bookwd passage to return to ' 'France with Carpentier on November 6. "We are going to spend the Christmas holidays," he said. "If the articles are signed, we will re turn the first of the year and start train ing for the fight that Carpentier has been seeking so long." Charles B. Cochran, who has a con tract for the Frenchman's services until '1921, has pooled his lifterest with Rick ard. It is understood. O'Rourke Bids for Bout (By lTniTral Serrlce) New York. Oct 26. A bid for the Car , pentler-Dempsey fight was made Mon ; day when Tom O'Rourke, the veteran promoter, offered $600,000 for the cham pionship match. O'Rourke was in con ference today with Jack Kearns, Demp . sey's manager. Kearns admitted , O'Rourke's offer was the biggest that : has been made so far for the fight t Kearns, O'Rourke said, was unable to commit himself to accept until he meets Tex Rlckard. Charles B. Cochran, the 4 British promoter, who is said to have an f option on Carpentter's services, and Wil liam A. Brady, Cochran's associate In the JUnlted States. (ROTHSTEIN TO APPEAR BEFORE BASEBALL JURY TiHICAGO. Oct 26. (I. N. S.) Impor ; tant information concerning alleged Jcorruption of major league baseball .players by diBhonest gamblers is ex- jpectejfl by the grand Jury here today ifrom Arnold RothsteW, wealthy New York Bportsman and gambler, and Joe Oedeon. second baseman of 'the St 'Louis Browns. Both Rothstein and JGedeon are in Chicago waiting to tes tify. , J Rothstein has been mentioned as one f the gamblers said to have been ap 'proached by Abe Attell, former feather weight champion, in an effort to in duce him to participate in the 'fixing" of the 1S19 world's series. Officials here are 4wcllned to believe that Roth ".'. stein had no part In the "frameup," tbut believe he can give information fthat will aid them to discover the real instigators of the plot y Gedeon conferred with Assistant . State's Attorney Replogle soon after his arrival, and is understood to have t tdenled any knowledge of the 1919 scan- dal, although admitting that he won f600 betting on the Cincinnati Reds . against the Whtie Sox. It Is believed that the Jury is nearlng the end of its Investigation. Chicago. Having snuffed out Iowa, a ifteam famous for its ability to handle fine forward pass, Ktagg's Maroons are . lent apprehension of the aerial attack of Ohio' State. The ability of Pete .Stinchcomb Is not being discounted, 'however, and a plan to squelch him is belng concocted. ALL STAR BOXING Milwaukee Arena Tomorrow Night Featuring Six New Faces LEE ANDERSON who defeated Sam Lang-ford vs. TERRY KELLER Of New York 10 ROUNDS 10 BATTLING ZUZU Of Manila v.. FRANK1E MURPHY Of Portland 8 ROUNDS 8 MACARIA FLORES Of Manila vs. JOHNNIE FISK Of Portland 6 ROUNDS 6 EDDIE MOORE Of Seattle vs. RAY ROSE Of Denver 6 ROUNDS 6 AL NELSON Of Boise vs. KID ROCCO Of Portland 4 ROUNDS 4 Seats Now On Sale At Rich's. Sixth and Washington At' Stiller's, Broadway and Stark. Take cars every five minutes at - First and Alder Sts. First Bout at 830 P. M. harp LADIES ADMITTED NO SMOKING PRINCETON, N. J ...Oct 26-(L N. S.) Coach' BUI Roper of the Tigers or dered scrimmage today. The Orange and Black line will receive special attention in preparation for West Virginia. Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell's regulars were all ordered out to begin intensive prac tice sessions today in preparation for Rutgers Saturday and Dartmouth the week following. Coach Doble Is said to be undecided whether or not to keep lchler and Hoff In the backfleld In place of Carey and Jewett West Point N. Y. Coach Daly and his assistants today began pointing the army for Notre Dame. Scrimmage .was on the slate, as well as a long session at the aerial game. Madison, Wis.-JInJurles to stars of the Badger lineup are. causing Wisconsin football enthusiasts some concern. "Red" Weston, crack end, who was hurt la the game with Ohio State, may not be able to play in the Minnesota game a week from Saturday. Sundt and Tebell also are nursing injuries. South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame gridmen are working like beavers In preparation for the game with the army at West Point Saturday. It will be the four teenth clash' between the teams, and Notre Dame has achieved 10 victories. Urbana, 111. The Illinl are taking very seriously the game with Minnesota next Saturday and are drilling without the slightest sign of a letup. Zupke is work ing to improve his offensive play, which showed defects in the game with Mich igan. Iowa Ci.ty, Iowa. The Hawkeyes showed no bad effects froYn their gruel ling game with Chicago Saturday and are already hard at work preparing for the Northwestern game two weeks hence. Bloomlngton, Ind. The freshmen out fit, using Northwestern formations, took a drubbing from Coach Stelhm's regu lars on a rain-soaked field last night The' contest with Northwestern Satur day is arousing unusual interest. Ann Arbor, Mich. Steketee's toe Is likely to cause trouble for several teams before the season ends. The big Wolver ine fullback has been averaging 60 yards with his boots, despite an injured knee. Minneapolis Regnier and Eckberg at halves, Ruben at full and Captain Arndt son at quarter probably will be the back field lineup of the Gophers against Il linois Saturday. Arnold Oss is still out of the game. GRAMMAR TEAMS WILL OPEN GRID SKED THURSDAY BESCAUSE of the application of several schools to join the Independent Grammar Grades Football league after the original schedule was Issued, T. E. Speirs, who Is looking after the affair, has found it necessary to arrange two sections. Fourteen institutions are rep resented and the winner of Section 1 will meet the winner of Section 2 for the 1920 Independent grammar grades football championship. A trophy will go to the championship eleven. The captain or manager of each school in the league must notify T. E Speira at Automatic 225-37 before 9 o'clock on the morning following each game, in order that a correct record may be kept of the games. Play com mences Thursday and games will be played Monday and Thursday of each week until the schedule is completed. Inasmuch as Armistice day falls on Thursday, the games set for that day have been shifted to the following, day. Following are the schedules: SECTION ONE October 28 Arleta vs. Sunnyside, Creston vs. Richmond, Sellwood vs. Clinton Kelly, Lents vs. Hawthorne. November 1 Lents vs. Arleta, Cres ton vs. Sellwood. Clinton Kelly vs. Rich mond, Sunnyside vs. Hawthorne. November 4- Hawthorne vs. seuwooa, Arleta vs. Richmond, Clinton Kelly, vs. uresion, Lenis vs. aunnysiae. November 8 Arleta vs. Sellwood, Creeton vs. Lents, Sunnyside Vs. Rich mond, Hawthorne vs. Clinton Kelly. November 12 Arleta vs. Hawthorne, Creston vs. Sunnyside, Richmond vs. Sellwood, Lents vs. Clinton Kelly. November 15 Creston vs. Hawthorne, Arleta vs. Clinton Kelly. Lents vs. Richmond. Sunnyside vs. Sellwood. November 18 Arleta vs. Creston, Richmond vs. Hawthorne, Sellwood vs. Lents, Clinton Kelly vs. Sunnyside. SECTION TWO October 28 Central vs. Ockley Green. Albina Homestead vs. Holladay, Irving ton vs. Eliot November 1 Albina Homestead vs. Central, Ockley Green vs. Eliot Holla day vs. Irvlngton. November 4 Eliot vs. Holladay, Ock lev Green vs. Albina Homestead, Cen tral va. lrvmgton. November 8 Central vs. Eliot Hol laday vs. Ockley Green, Albina Home stead vs. Irvinaton. November 12 Ockley Green vs. Irv- infrton. Albina Homestead va. iUllot Central vs. Holladay. A. R. C, Team Prize Goes to Jantzen Unit Swimmers The first annual swimming and life- saving exhibition under the auspices of the American Red Cross was held Mon day night in the Broadway natatorium and the Jantzen unit won first place among the teams 'with 35 points, fol lowed by Miss Lillian Hansen's Young Women's Christian association renre sentatives. The individual star of the evening was Miss Ethel Knowles of the Jantzen outfit, when she won four first places among the women. Louis "Happy" Kuehn. the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club world's champion gave a diving exhibition which was well received. Following are the results of the evening's performance: Women's 23 yard swim, 25 yard "tired swim mer" cjry Etbtl Knowlem, first, Jantzen unit; Louise Schumacher, second. Jantaen unit; Ruth uusessen, tturd, S. W. U. A. Time, :47 2-8. Boya' 26 yard swim, 25 yard "tired swimmsr' camr James Kelley. Broadway natatorium. first: R. Bushnell. Broadway natatorium, second. rime. : s-a. Men's 25 yard swim. 25 yard "craa shoal der" carry, 25 yard "tired swisnmer" carry Jc rooocninxo, nrat; .ft met ,gn, second: J. Wafoole. third. Time. 1:17. Women's 25 yard swim, 25 ysrd "crnt ihoal- ner carry ctnei Knowles, Jantxen unit, first Kuth Kiueasen, Y. W. C A., second; Roberta wsae, januen unit, vara. Tune :48 2-5. Bays' obstacle race Won bv Jam Kn Boys resuscitation R. Bunnell, first; James Womra'i resuscitation Mildred Mcintosh T, W. C. A., first: Lea McDonnell, T. W. C. A., second: onny White, Jantaen unit, third Women's 25 yard swim, 25 yard "head" carry Ethel Knowles. Jantaen unit first Bonny White, Jantaen unit: second; Lorell vimwb, anien unit, mi an. naif, :e7 2-5 Men's obstacle race Jack Pobochinko. first James Egan, second. Women s obstacle race EtbeJ Knowles, JanUaa uuji, uk, avviuij vtnue, 4anuen unit. Nightmare La Store for GridExperts By Jack Veloek (International New Serrire Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, Oct 26. L N. &) There is a fine nightmare in store for the experts who will select Ail American elevens this fall, according to indications today. The football 'firmament is full of stars already and the current season Is only a little more than half played. Many big games to come are bound to, develop more heroes. Back field talent, particularly, is plen tiful. And what an epidemic of crack ruaserback8 ! "Bo" McMillin, ranking quarter of 1919, has lost no prestige. If anything he gained a little against HarVardL WILLIAMS HAS STAB Benny Boynton, Williams' crack cap tain and quarter. Is Just as brilliant as he was in 1919. He has scored 84 points this season and leads all players in the individual scoring list Murphy of Yale, Buell and Fitzgerald of Harvard, Lourte and Murrey of Princeton, Carey of Cor nell, Dunn of Michigan and Bob Fletcher of Illinois are shining brightly. Way, Penn State; Flowers, Georgia Tech; Oss, Minnesota ; Clpp. Notre Dame ; Mayer, Cornell ; Owen and Churchill, Harvard ; Garrlty, Princeton ; Stinchcomb, Ohio State; Breck. West Virginia ; Kelly, Vale ; Moore, Nebraska ; Lawrence, Army; Kaw, Cornell, and Davies, Pitt, are among the halfbacks who are showing great form. Arnold Horween, captain and fullback of the (Harvard team, who is also a kicker of ability, stands out among the fullbacks. Scheerer of Princeton, Strauss, Pennsylvania ; Crangle, Illinois, and Ru ben, Minnesota, are all great fullbacks. GTJLICK BIG STAR, The linesmen are looming up as per usual. Gulick of Syracuse is one of the best tackles in the country. Faxon, Harvard ; Keck, Princeton ; Dickens of Yale and others too numerous to men tion will give the experts something to puzzle over in selecting tackles. Gulick, of course, stands out as an almost sure shot for one tackle position. The other line positions have developed no great outstanding stars, though there are many good centers and guards. The dearth of really good ends is noticeable this season. STOCKTON STAR OF COLUMBIA U. GRID VICTORY HOUSTON STOCKTON was the bright and shining light in the 54 to 0 vic tory of the Columbia University football team over the James John high aggrega tion on Multnomah field Monday after noon. The big halfback made five out of the eight touchdowns recorded by the winners as well as negotiated six goal kicks. One of the touchdowns came after a 72-yard sprint, in which he bowled over or straightened more than half of the "Double-J" players. The contest, from an onlooker's point of view, was one of the most spectacular ever seen In the Portland Interscholastic league. The score would Indicate that it was uninteresting, but far be it from such, for there were enough thrills, in tercepted passes, blocked punts, long runs and completed forward passes to keep the crowd well on edge. The James John players fought gamely throughout, and time out was taken only twice for injuries to the lighter Saints, and in both instances it was a case of having the "wind knocked out" of them. Other than that, it was free from slowness, and open work on the part of both sides featured. The Columbia touchdowns were 'made as follows: Stockton 5, Tony Dwyer 2, Cudahy 1, with Stockton making six goal kicks. The stars for Columbia were StocWon, Tony and Ed Dwyer. Griffin. Cudahy and Van Orden,-while Vrooman, Wagner and T. Miller played stellar ball j for the James John delegation. Following is the summary Columbia (54) James John (0) Bavarian C Vrooman McGonigla R. O Vinson Van Orden. ........ R. T Miksch Doherty R. E Wagner Sharkey L. G ' Gerke McMullen ...I,. T B. Miller K. Dwyex L. E T. Miller T. Iwyer Q Baaer Stockton L. H Kim Kenney F. Dursnd Griffin R. H. Johnson Substitutes Columbia: Cudahy for Griffin. Caranaugh for SaTarian. Griffin for Cudahy. James John: Ermler for T. Miller. Miller tor Ermler. Score by quarters: Columbia 0 21 13 20 54 James John 0 0 0 0 O Officials Referee. Grover Francia: amnire. Bill Hoiden; bead lineman. Sergeant Daria: tim ers. Earl It. Goodwin and James H. McCool. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. FLTERSON. N. J.. Oct 2. I. N. S.) Gene Tunney outpointed Pal Sampson in 12 rounds last night. Georges Carpentier boxed an exhibition bout, taking on Italian Joe. Gans and Marcel Thomas. The Frenchman Scored Thomas in the first round. Philadelphia. Oct 26. (I. N. S.) Johnny Buff, substituting for Kid Wil liams, outpointed Tommy Murray in eight rounds last night. Harry Brown shaded Johnny Drummie in an eight round bout. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 26. (I. Bryan Downey and Ralph N. S.) Shappart rougnt a draw last night. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct 26. (L N. S. One of the most torrid scraps ever held here is expected tonight when Lew Tendler and Joe Welling, crack lightweights, meet in a 10-round en counter. The winner expects to get a chance at Benny Leonard. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 26. (U. P. It took Mack Dalton Just one and one half rounds to become the new mid dleweight boxing champion of Utah, as In his scheduled six round bout with Kid Dutch last night, Dalton whipped in a heavy right uppercut to the jaw, ac companied by a wicked left to the wind and Dutch never attempted to rise for some time after the count of 10. "Wild Bill" Reed, a demon heavy weight of the Pacific coast, is in our midst looking for battles. . Reed . Is . av hard battler and pitted against a bat tler like Anderson or Terry Kellar ought to be able to make a good showing. Georges Carpentier began boxing at 13 years of age and has contested from the flyweight class op to heavyweights. He has fought 61 bouts. of Steers . Sun-Dodgers May Protest Steers j.fc Oregon Aggies Lose Star Player I By George Berts UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON will likely lodge a protest against . the playing of Captain Bill Steers by the University of Oregon football team, i This was intimated by Professor Ayer ojf the Washington faculty last Saturday morning during a discussion of the eli gjibilty rules of the Pacific coast con ference. ! An article that appeared in one of the Portland papers prompted Ayer to start an investigation regarding Steers' status. The article, which appeared un der The Dalles date line, said in part: "A queer situation has arisen here, ac cording to school officials, in that Steers cannot accept pay, which is due him for coaching The Dalles team without professionalizing himself. He has not made any claim for nor received any money yet it is said." i Steers registered on Oregon on the last day of the 20-day enrollment period, it is said. He coached The Dalles team for three weeks and at the last moment de cided to re-enter Oregon. m Whether any other coast conference school will protest Steers has not .been learned. POWELL OUT FOR SEASON AS RESULT OF KNEE INJURY i The Oregon Aggie football prospects received a severe Jolt Monday when it was announced that Georcre Powell, the Orange and Black fullback, would be cut out of the game for the remainder Of the season. Powell injured his right leg in the last two minutes of he Washington game. He could hardly walk off the field at Seattle and Dr. Boswell of Corvallls. Who accompanied the team to Seattle, put a plaster cast on the knee when the squad was enroute home. An X-ray Monday revealed a wrenched knee and a torn ligament. With Powell out of the line-up Sommers or Kasberger will play fullback. Seeley, former Stanford Multnomah Club to Hold Smoker Nov. 2 Arrangements have been completed by Joseph F. Riesch, chairman of the en tertainment committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, whereby election returns will be given during an enter Itainment and smoker in the Winged "M" gymnasium next Tuesday night Senior members of the club only will be permit ted to attend the gathering, according to present plans, and several boxing and wrestling bouts between athletes picked from the classes of Professor Thomas Louttit are on the program. An or chestra has been engaged to handle the imusic end of the evening's festivities and the results of the election hot off the wire will be announced. Anderson Hopeful of Beating Terry Kellar Rugby star, may get a chance to break in as a regular. Hughle McKenna was unable to report for practice Monday as the result of the mauling he received in the Washington game. "Crumb" Dafiey nearly put Hughle out of the game by kneeing him In the first part of the contest. Mike Butler is hopeful, however, of get ting McKenna in shape for the contest. The loss of Powell hurts O. A. C's chances In the game with California, but at that the Aggies are going to give the Dears a hard battle. California will be big favorite over the Aggies Saturday. The fact that Andy Smith's team has been running rough shod over its opponents this sea son has resulted in its backers offering odds, but should California run into a wet, heavy field its chances for a vic tory will be ereatly lessened. The Beavers will leave Berkeley Wed nesday night and will work out at Al bany, Or., Friday, the day preceding the contest Scout Rosenthal of the Bears reached Berkeley Tuesday morn ing with all the Aggies formations. MULTNOMAH CLUB HEAD SAYS TEAM DEMORALIZED Manager Harry Dorman of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club football team was the most surprised individual in Oregon when he beard that his play ers were held practically even by the Willamette university team. Dorman had to leave on a business trip and turned the management ol the team over to George Philbrook. Dorman left Instructions and these, he says, were not followed to the letter. Dorman had entertained hopes of defeating Willam ette by a margin of a touchdown or two. Dorman claims that the squad was demoralized, but hopes to put It back in shape for the Gonzaga college con test, which is to be played on Multno mah field Saturday, November 6. M. A. A. C. to Bid for Meet Frank E. Watklne, chairman of the swimming committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, went before the board of directors at the weekly meet ing Monday night and reeclved a sanc tion to apply for the national men's div ing championships of the Amateur Ath letic union for next year. The annual gathering of the A.- A. U. is set for New Orleans next month and applications for all national events must be in at that time. . c Do-nut basketball and cross-country work was organized Thursday at a meet ing In Bill Hayward's office, at which time every men's organisation on the campus will send a representative. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity won last year's basketball championship. A lively season is anticipated by Hayward. )jmm 3 A POWERFUL CAR All people desire power. Some want it for display. Most want it for the toogh roads and the steep hills. If yoa would bay the'frxfl joy of trrotormg. you need power beyond question. In the Standard Eight you drive a car of un questioned power which rides so smoothly that you are aware of its tremendous power, only by comparison. Vestibule Sedan. SSOOO Sedan. S4SOO Sedtmette, S4SOO Touring Car. S3400 Roadster. S3400 . Above price f. o. b. Butler, Pa. LEWIS E. OBYE MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS BROADWAY AT .COUCH SOME DEALERS TERRITORY OPEN Big Fellows Are Ready to Enter Ring TERRT KELLAR and Lee Anderson, main eventers In the Mllwaukle box ing card Wednesday night went through strenuous workouts Monday afternoon in the Olympic gymnasium. Both battlers appeared to be ready lor the gong roi lowln'g their work. Kellar Is a pretty shifty heavyweight and is pretty clever with his mitts; but he might run into a tartar in Anderson, provided the colored battler performs In the same style that he did In his contest with Sam Langford. ANDERSON CONFIDENT Anderson surprised the Portland fans with his speed In the bout against Langford. It was thought by many that Anderson would go down to dereat in the same manner that "Tiny" Herman fell before the Boston "Tar Baby." Anderson Is confident of beating Kel lar. He showed greater speed in the gym than he did against Langford and if he Is able to overcome his only fault, that of losing his head In the .pinch, he Is going to be a hard man for Kellar to beat The other battlers scheduled to appear have rounded Into shape for their bat tles. "Battling" Zu Zu and Macario Flores. the two Manila battlers brought to the Northwest by Joe Waterman, for mer boxing promoter for the Knights of Columbus In Manila, made a hit with the fans during the period they worked ou,t In the gymnasium. FLORES MEETS FI8KE Flores comes from a family of box ers. He has three brothers in the ring and all of them have displayed ability . , . . , 1 ! .. Anm In t V ncr with i to noia liicii vwi, v. ...... nthAr hartler. Zu Zu is scheduled to box Frankle Murohy in the semi-windup. This should be a great bout Murphy has always put forth, his best efforts here and is In fine shape for the contest. Flores will tackle Johnny Fisk In a six round encounter. If Flores can step around like he does In a gym when he faces Fisk it should be a high class bat Ue. Ray Rose boxes Eddie Moore of Seattle in a six round bout and Al Nel son will tackle "Chick" Rocco In the curtain raiser. , Indications are that one of the big gest crowds of the season will attend the event Rhines Leads Cue Experts Chicago, Oct. 26. (U. P.) Bert Rhines of Akron, Ohio, continued to hold the lead today In the national pocket bil liard championship here as a result of his victory over Walter ixng oi Lios An geles. Clarence Safford of Chicago was eliminated when he fell before James Mature of Denver. EMIT - Tiwr Coupe. S4SOO Chassis. S3 ISO Bob Johnson Is Oldest Member Of Aggie Squad Bob Jonntoa of Corrallii elalm te be the oldest player on the O. A. C football team. Johnson has beea fol lowing the Aggies for years, and this seasoa he teems to have nor pea thas' ever. When JohaftoB dropped in at tk O. A. C. heaeqaarteri la Seattle last Saturday morning, there wat aa air of confidence among the opporter of the rqaad, for 14 yearn ago, whea the Argist woa its last victory over a Washington team, Johanna wa la the stands pulling for the Aggies. Larry Smith Leads "W" Club University of Washington, Seattle. Oct 26. Larry Smith,' center on the varsity football team, was elected presi dent of the Big"W" club of the Uni versity Of Washington when the letter men attending school met at the Sigma Chi house. The other officers elected were William ("Red") Hyndman. vice president, and William McDonald was reelected secretary-treasurer. Yank Owner In Hospital New York. Oct. 26. (I. N. S.) Col onel T. L. Huston, part owner of the Yankees, went to Roosevelt hospital to day for an operation for an abscess. The operation. It is Bald, will not be serious. Every class Isnsw 4hs answer PROFESSOR HA8KINS. WAS A kindly aouL BRIGHT ON some Bubjects. BUT 80 absent-minded. e a THAT ONE day at the barber's. HE TOOK off his collar. TO GET shaved. AND FORGOT where he was. AND KEPT right on. TILL THE cash-girl screamed. AND A barber stopped him. HE WAS a great smoker. BUT HE'D often put. THE BURNT match In his moith. a AND THROW away. -M . THE CIGARETTE. e HIS 6TUDENT8 loved him. ' HE WAS bo full. .- OF FUNNY surprises Mcreased Ocean Service PORTLAND and SAN FRANCISCO , by thm San Francisco & Portland SS. Co. COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 The popular ocean service of the "Rose City" will be augmented by the addition of the finely equipped steamship "Alaska,'' and the two will operate between the ports 1 I Arrive j Leave I I Leave lave San San Arrive Arrive . Portland Astoria Francisco! Francisco) Astoria Portland hose City .1 6c t 2t 5ct728 Oct 30 I Nov. 1 I Nov. 3 I Nov. 2 Alaska v- ov- . Nov- Nov- 8 Rose City... Nov. Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 11 Alaska Nov. 11 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 1 Rose City... Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Alaska Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 26 Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Rose City... Nov. 26 Nov. 26 Nov. 2 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. S Alaska Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. t , .t. Jl" . J . . !! PASSAGE FARES " " Flkirt' CLASS TnlrJ' class FROM TO Prom- 1 Outside Inside enade Saloon Saloon (Males Deck j Deck Deck Only) Portland f 1 I Astoria ) jSan Francisco. 23.80 126.40 $24.00 118.00 San Francisco. . . Astoria ....... 28.80 26.40 24.00 18.00 San Francisco... PorUand 28.80 26.40 24.00 18.00 AH fares include berth and meals while at sea. " Apply to any of .our representatives to make your reservation. I E. OMEK, City Passenger Acent. 701 Weils Favrso Building. Phone Broadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Stroets. Phone Main 3630. C F. HETWOOD, Agent. Alnsworth Dock. Broadway 268. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, 'J Portland, Oregon ' - '. SPORT NOTES The Hawthorne football team tri umphed over the Stephens district eleven Sunday afternoon by a score of 42 to 12. Dave Wright Smith and? Jasmann were the shining lights for the winners. The Davis school Indoor baseball team walloped the Chapman school aggrega tion IS to 14 on the Chapman school grounds Monday afternoon. The Chap man contingent made seven runs in the first Inning and It was not until the fourth Inning that the Davis youngster were able to get Into the lead and hold it The first game of the 1920 season for the Highland football team resulted in an U to 0 victory over the Overlooks on the Jefferson high grounds last Sunday. The Highland team averages between 135 and 140-pounds and is open to meet any squad of similar weight In Portland. For games call Kast 7940 or Woodlawn tit , Stevenson,' Wash., Oct- 26. Fifty-six to 6 was the score of the Stevenson high school's victory over the old rlvala. White Salmon, here Saturday. Profes sor Donahue has taken over the coach ing duties and although he has worked but six times with the Stevenson players he has worked wonders with them. Be sure to ask for the original Flor de Baltimore at your favorite smoke shop, it's the quality cigar with the union label. Adv. it-tak saewireMeM SL&Jbf ONE DAY he had a tube. see OF RADIUM and he told. THE STUDENTS all about It, e AND FINALLY, by mistake. see IN8TEAD OF the tube, . HE PULLED oat one. OF HI8 cigarettes. e AND ASKED the class. see -WHAT 18 the one thing. e e WHICH DISTINGUISHES. THIS MARVELOUS substance. see FROM ALL others on earth?" . AND THE class roared. "THEY 8ATI8FY." TT THAT is It you've always wanted VV a cigarette to do? You know the answer. Chesterfields do It they not only please your taste, they tatitfy! It's all in the blend a ie cret blend of line Turkish and Do mestic tobaccos. It puts Chester fields where none can touch them for quality and value. CICARBTTBO Between named on tne touowini ichedulej
