MONDAY, NOVEMliEK 1, IUj. .
Pasadena Hopes of Oregon Teams
Blasted . Milwaukie Card Should Hum With Action
Cougars to
. Play Bears ?
For Honors
40110 COMT CONFKRKNCK
- Points -Wen.
Lort. Pel For. Af'lU
California 1 O. 1.000 17 7.
t-ifor4 ,....,..! 1 O 1.000 10
Or,i MlM.... 1 1 .BOO 10 17
Oraoon , .10 1 .000 0 10
Wtjhlnti ...... 0 1 .000 0 1
W. . C. ......i . . .... ..
HEADS MILWAUKIE RING CARD
By Oscr Berts
PRACTICALLY all hopes of, an Ore
gon representation In the New Year's
Vlay football classic at Pasadena, were
killed Saturday by the defeats of the
Oregon and O. A. C. elevens at the,
'hands of the California elevens.
The Oregon Aggies fell before the
slashing attack or the California Bears,
and Oregon, went down to an unex
pected defeat at the hands of the Stan
ford Cardinals. -v
TO PLAY AT PASADENA
Only by Including !a lot of "ifs" and
"ands" can either Oregon team be
given a possible 'chance of winning. the
conference title. There's a lot of calcu
lation to it; but. Judging from the
form being displayed by California and
Washington State college, it ts logical
that the winner of next Saturdey s
game between these two teams will
likely annex the; conference champion
ship. '
The Pasadena classic wnl be played
under the old system. : The conference
investigated the disbursements of the
proceeds and voted to play the game,
although Oregon and O. A. C. voiced a
protest against all the proceeds going
to the Pasadena Tournament of Roses
committee: At present it Is impossible
for the Tournament of Roses to allow
the colleges to participate in a division
of the gate receipts because of the
heavy bond issued to construct the
new stadium. ;
COIWTTKS SURPRISE ' 0
Outside of the defeat of the Oregon
team, the biggest surprise of Saturday
was the one-sided victory of the Wash
ington State i college team over the
Montana Bruins.. The Cougars scored
four touchdowns and a field goal
against .the speedy squad from . MIs
Moula. running ! rough-shod over the
Montanans : in the second half of the
contest. ;
Coach Welch has a powerful Aggre
gation. The Cougar scoring machine is
every bit as - strong as that of Cali
fornia, despite the fact that the Beavers
. have piled, up nearly 400 points already
this season. The Oregon Aggies were
i he strongest team the Hears have faced
this year, while the ' Cougars 'have
. played two strong teams, Idaho and
, Montana. ". ( ' '
The contest between California and
W. 8. C will likely 'decide the ' coast
. championship. It is going to be a hard
game, each team having an even chance
to win. .
3 EARS HAVE TEAMWORK 3
California has a r great lineup, " and
Andy Smith has his offensive working
like a machine. There was hardly a
bobble In the offensive attack against
the Aggies, the' teamwork being well
nigh perfect. On the defense the Call
fornlans are very strong.
The Bears had It over the Aggies in
punting, but with Eldon Jenne oppos
ing them next Saturday the Califor
nians are not going to : have a bi
margin in- kicking.-
Oregon, and O. A. C. will be Idle this
week, end.- as jfar as games- are con
cerned, but they will not be allowed
to take things easy because of the con
tests scheduled for -November 13. The
Beavers : will tackle the Washington
State teanj at Pullman, and Oregon will
stage another historic battle with the
University of Washington team at Eu
gene. STANFORD TO PLAY W '
The other conference game scheduled
for next Saturday will Joe between
, Washington and Stanford at Seattle.
" This Is going to be another hard game.
Aided by a rest of two weeks, . the
Sundodgers should be" in ' prime shape
to battle the Cardinals, and it would
not be surprising to see a Washington
victory.
Stanford upset the dope by beating
Oregon. "Dink' Templeton'g punting
was a-big factor in the Stanford vic
tory, although Oregon was the victim
of a i break in luck when, it lost
the ball on a fumble on Stanford's
two-yard line.
Carpentier Plays '
Golf With Dempsey
.
New York, Nov. 1. (L N. S.") Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpentier have
staged their first bout, a round -of
golf together at Shackamaxen. it devel
oped today. ,
The world's champion and his chal-
lenger,. in company with several friends,
motored out ' j to ' the links Saturday
morning and spent several hours try
ing to knock i the gutta percha pellets
out of New York county. It was Car
pentier's first game of golf. Dempsey
shot his first game just a week ago.
Naturally, no records were broken. The
boxers didn't even keep score, but they
had a royal good time.
Please Tote ONCE for Dan Kellaher,
either first, second orthird'ehoice. Dan
Kellaher for mayor means 6-cent fare.
t9 X.Paid adv. by Kellaher Campaign
Committee. i a
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Notre Dame
And Bezdek's
Team on Top
By Hesry L. Farsell , ,
Cnited Preat Btsft CortMpradcntj '
NEW YORK. NOV 1. (U. P.) If
Notre Dame and Penn State could
be brought together, a national football
championship would not be mythical. -
With the season more than, half over,
these two mighty elevens look by far the
best roaming the gridiron.
Many think; a post season game be
tween the pair unnecessary, granting the
Westerners the decision by a big mar
gin. ...
Due to the good fortune of having an
unusually large number of lntersectlonal
games, the East; has seen the best of
the South and Middle West, and Notre
Dame looks to be the class of them all.
Not only are the Westerners being
lauded to the skies In the East, but four
of the South Bend; stars are being nlm
inated for ail-American honors.
George GIdd. the sensational halfback.
who alone gained 238 yards, looks to be
the best seen In the East since the days
of the great Eddie Mali an.' He is sure
of one place on the mythical eleven.
KJIey and Anderson are the nest, enas
to appear in the East, and Frank Cough
lln, captain of the eleven, looks to be
sure of one tackle position.
Chicago. Nov. 1. (L N. a) Football
affairs of the Big Ten conferences are
pointing themselves to a repetition or
the 1919 'situation with Illinois when Illi
nois and Ohio battled for the champion
ship. The Buckeyes and the Illinl are
the only undefeated teams in the con
ference as . the. result of Saturday's
games.
Each of these teams, however, faces
at least one tough battle before the two
meet on November 20 In the game that
may decide the title. Illinois -muat tri
umph over Chicago and Wisconsin, two
capable, hard-fighting elevens, in order
to keep her slate clean and Ohio must
defeat Michigan, a powerful vombina-i-
tion that is Improving with every game.
'Experts are predicting today that in
the event that Illinois and Ohio finish
the season without a defeat and face
each other in the titular battle, the Iltlni
stand an excellent -chance of carrying
off the honors. !
Although not a member of the Bip Ten,
Notre Dame, which cleaned up the Army
Saturday in the most sensational game
of the day, is regarded as the most
logical claimant of the Middle Western
championship if it wins the remainder of
its games, a feat that it should easily
perform. The Catholic eleven meets In
diana next Saturday and this game will
give fans a line on how Coach Rockne's
squad looks up as compared with the
conference elevens. Although not a
championship contender the Indiana out
fit is a strong defensive eleven and is
expected to give Notre Dame a battle.'
SPOUT
NOTES
AKAGKR "PEANUTS-. PANDER
wants v a gasve for bis Dunlway
Park football team. The squad aver
ages around 130 pounds and is open to
meet all comers. For further informa
tion call the manager at Marshall 1559.
Oregon City.' Nov. L Estacada. high's
football team won from Oregon City
high, 24 to here Friday. The visitors
played clean, steady football and .the
lone score registered by the locals was
the feniy opportunity Oregon City had to
put across any points. :
The Dalles. Nov. 1 The local high
school eleven had no trouble handling the
Goldendale, Wash., high school aggrega
tion Friday, 76 to 0. Gotdendaie a week
ago had trimmed Dufur high 56 to 0 and
the visitors came here with the Idea that
The Dalles was ia line to suffer the
same humiliation. Ted Gillenwater of
the Washingtonians suffered a broken
nose and Was unconscious for half an
hour. : !-.'-(-
Veterans , in
First
Place
In Soccer Set
p. s. r.
San Francisco. Nov. 1.-MTJ. P.)
Duke Kabanamoku of Honolulu, world's
Champion swimmer, successfully defend
ed his title against Lester Smith of the
Olympic club Sunday In a 110-yard han
dicap race at Neptune beach.
, i , i
ChehalisJ f Wash. The rhphalis hich
school f ootball team defeated the Elma :
high school team ; Saturday afternoon.
67 to 0. Chehalis scored four touch
downs In Che first half. Hermans made
two touchdowns in the second half, and
Day one, n long forward passes. Ar-
tnur i Butnerby or the Elma team suf
fered a broken right leg.
Salem, S'ov. 1. The freshmen football
team of the University of Oregon and
the Chemawa Indian eleven played a
sensational game here, In which the Red-
skins were victorious. 10 to 9. Oregon
made a safety and Chemawa a pi ace
kick in the first Quarter and the period
ended with a scoreiof 8 to 2. Neither team
counted la the second canto, but in the
third Chemawa took the lead by putting
across a ' touchdown and kicking goal.
With one minute to go in the final quar
ter. Chemawa. through the efforts of
Bettles, (registered a touchdown and
kicked goal.
By making' a touchdown and kicking
goal, the Columbia Park eleven defeated
the Oregon City athletes, 7 to 0. at Ca
nemah park Sunday. Dick Johnson made
the only points credited to the Portland
ers. Next Sunday Columbia Park ! will
meet Keriilworth Park and the Columbia
grounds. . i
E -
All basketball players wishing a try-
out with the Multnomah Guard quin
tet are Requested to meet Manager Ray
Brooks' in the Washington high school
gymnasium Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock. ! "Spud" Darling, Irve ' Cole,
Dave Wright. Kenny Irle. H. W. Goods,
Bill Beck, Walter Fearnley, Bill Reed,
Ade Sieberts and Joe Todd will be out
for positions, it is said.
STANDINGS
Won. UtU Tied. Pu.
Cna4in TeU 2.0 0 4
Krn 1 0 - 1 f8
Clan Maeleay (.....j. 1 1 0 3
Peninsula f j.. I 1 O - 2
Standifcra ........ .i. ... 0 1 1 I
Multnomah Gaard 0 2 O r 0
MANAGER STRANG'S Canadian jvet
erans jumpea into the lead in the
race for the 1920-11 championship of the
Portland Soccer f Football association
by i defeating thef Clan Macleay eleven
Sunday 3 to 0 on the Franklin high
grounds. The other scores Sunday were :
Peninsula 7 goals. Vancouver 4 goafs;
Kerns 1, Multnoraab Guard 0. j
The -Vets" scored In the first, half
when Wilkinson (netted one on a pass
from Enwrlght. i In the second period
Enwright and Weight both added to the
score. The Scotcfy forwards were not up
to their usual standard and it was only
through ' the sensational work of ; the
backs that! the Vets did not run , up a
much larger score.
The Peninsula aggregation, champions
last "year, broke Into the win column
Sunday at the 'expense of the? Standlfer
Shipbuilding corporation representatives
on the Vancouver barracks gridiron,
while the Multndmah Guard squad was
forced to submit Ho its second, defeat, of
the campaign, Koms winning 1 to 0.
Next Sunday's) ached i la calls for
Peninsula vs. Canadian Vets at Colum
bia park. Kerns fveraus Clan Macleay at
Franklin bowl, Standlfer against Mult
nomah Guard on Reed college athletic
field.! All games will start at 2 o'clock
Multnomah Club to
Hold Smoker Tuesday
A big boxing and wrestling program
will be. one of the main features of the.
smoker at the Multnomah Amateur. Ath
letic club Tuesday night.
On accouht of the Election the enter
tainment committee has decided to make
a big night' of lit.. Election results will
be announced over the wire.
A good program has been lined up and
in addition to the boxing and wrestling
features.' some Ireal thrillers wifl be put
on In the way of entertainment. An or
chestra' has s been engaged for the eve
w i i.
Between the returns different numbers
will be put on. f Joe Riesch, chairman of
the committee, Announces that it will be
"something differen.t" too singers,
dancers and other entertainers that wjil
Keep me boys t.tnere until a-late hour.
Th regular program begins at 9 o'clock,
although the returns will begin coming
In at an early hour.
The United States Is the largest wood
using: country In the iworld.
Football Scores of
Coast Elevens
CALIFORNIA
1 Olympic clu. 0
SS Mara Ialan4 . . . . . O
1t7 St. Marf't v . . . . . O
79 Nataoa .................... 7
UUh . 0
7 O. A. 0. .'...... '
387 totalt .J.. .........ii
. : W. . o.
29 Alumni x
88 Qenuga ..........
14 Idaho -
SI Montana , .. . .
10 ToUH
STANFORD
41 St. Manr't
7 Olympie ... J ..... .
O U. S. O. ..........
S1 Santa Clara . .
1 0 Oroion ...
14
.........
0
. . 'j 4 - 7
1.
...... 10
. . 7
o
7S Totalt
WASHINGTON
S3 Whitman ........
14 Montana . ..:......
O O. A. 0. ........ f..
Til rotate ....
MULTNOMAH
0 Oregon
0 Orooon Aggict . .
t Will mot ta ....
87
14
18 8
88
7
....,. v
0
ORBOON
0
7
10
8 -Totalt
7 Multnomah
13 Idaho
0 Stanford - . ,
0 Totalt 17
OREGON AQQISS
ultnomah ................. 0
S Wathlneton '.. . ............ . A
7 California 17
10 Total) ... ..,......,...,.... 17
Fans May See
Some Kaypesv
AtMilwauIde
BOXING matches of the slam-bang
variety are scheduled at" Mllwaukte
Wednesday evening. - . . -
Judging ifrom the past performances
of the battlers. It would not be surpris
ing to see norae of the bouts end via the
K. O. route. '
Joe German Is favored -to win over
Jack Davis, the Oakland battler. This
will be Davis" first appearance riert and
his first bout over 10 rounds. It is al
most a cinch: that his hope of victory
lies In tearlng-tnto Gorman In the early
rounds of the battle. , Davis worked out
In the Olympic gym Sunday ! and showed
a fair amount of speed and a lot Of hit
ting power. .' - ? j : - . " 'y-
, The .Anderson-Cross battle should b
a hummer and the Darcy-Palmer bout
should hum with action, provided Darcy
had it In his head to open up and battle
Instead of covering up. It is believed
that Valley will, remember how the fans
treated htm on his last appearance .for
his failure to stand up and box. ' t "
- Tickets for the smoker went on sale
Monday morning. . . -i .- ;
Ask your dealer to show you the Flor
de Baltimore, the mild Havana union
made clifXr. , He has the shape you like
at the rlgh price, Adv
Joe Gorman, Portland's favorite battler, who will box Jack Davis of
Oakland Wednesday TJght at Siilwankle. This will be Gorman's first
appearance here in over five months. '
Multnomah Club Is
Working Hard for
Gonzdga Contest
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
football squad held an hour of hard,
scrimmage with the Multnomah Guard
representatives on Multnomah field Sun
day morning, getting ready for the
game against . Gonzaga university of
Spokane on the Winged "M" lot next
Saturday. Manager Harry Dorman ran
the first string against the Guard and
both outfits seemed to profit by the hard
workout. " : ,
Arrangements were, completed with
Manager-Coach , Frederick McKeown
whereby the Guards will scrimmage
again with the clubmen Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
Sam Dolan of Oregon Agricultural
college was named to referee the Mult
nomah club-Gonzaga game 'Saturday
while Edward "Slip" Madigan, coach of
the Columbia university squad of the
Portland Interscholastic league, will act
as umpire. The head linesman will be
selected on the arrival of Coach Dorlas
rrom the Inland Empire.
Registered Shoot
For Walla Walla
Walla Walla. Wash.. Nov. 1. Pro
grams for the registered tournament and
combination shoot to be held by the
Walla Walla Gun club November 7 and
8, have been sent broadcast throughout
the Northwest. Two hundred targets,
$200 in . added money and 80 valuable
prizes are on the program. A turkey
shoot will be held here the week before
Thanksgiving day, according to present
plans. '
The highest church spire Is at TJlm
and has reached a height of 532 feet.
New Yorker Slated
: To Head Commission
1 Bj TJniretBal Serriee)
New York. Nov. 1. Colonel Arthur
Woods, former police commissioner of
New York city, is slated to head the
new ruling body of organized ' profes
sional baseball, if the Lasker plan is
adopted by the major leagues, accord
ing to report. r ', i
It is understood that Ban Johnson's
counter proposal to the Lasker plan
has met with no approval from the 11
clubs of the major, leagues who are in
favor of the Lasker plan. From all in
dications, these 11 clubs intend going
right ahead with their plan of reor
ganization. Colonel Woods is the
choice of Colonels Ruppert and Hous
ton of the New York Yankee clubs, ac
cording to reports from apparently re
name sources. j -
"Try It Out Yourself "
says the Good Judge J';
: And you will find how
much more satisfaction a
little of this Real Tobacco
gives you than you ever
got f ro"m a big chew of the
ordinary kind.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long!
you 'clon't need a fresh'
chew nearly as often. So
it costs you less.
Any man who uses thev
Real Tobacco Chew wiU
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
c
1
Rooms That Do Not Heat
ill if' you nave
CALL US
IF YOUR
Furnace Smokes
CALL US
AGENTS FOR LOBE FURNACE
ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS
BOWY. 2639 ES0 WASH. IT.
HIGH CLASS
BOXING!
MILWAUKIE ARENA
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3
FEATURING
THREE 10-ROUND
BOUTS
Joe Gorman
T8.
Jack Davis
OF -TBISCO
Kid;
Palmer
Vallie Trambitas
LEO CROSS
VS.
OLE ANDERSON
. Nelson vsj Southerlarid
Four Rounds
SEATS NOW ON SALE
AT
STILLER'S AND RICH'S
CIGAR STORES ;
. f Sw won the .places '
j " ' ' '
1 Raising fes lV
I B the limit! 'r.:nWrr::--;
P Many a smoker thought the Emit had bem&4 -fCuS .
J reached. Could cigarettes be improved? W
M We thoujfrt they could. We knew there was wjfc U
M room at the top for a better cigarette. But it 8
1 1 would have to be something entirely nexa. " 52sS
j And itisit' Spar. . . ' : 1 (I ...
If Aa rictoal blaaa that malna tba rich Ortaeul tataass . '"
E I rtchsr by plaaslng combtostton with aM, RaaTsat BnrWy , '
i bbb Wtbtt Iwaaa.grawB f bueoa. ; , , :,: , ' ;
- II A sw OMthod oTroIHaa-. arimpad. mW. A aaaai '
I - E4' "rwm-ma&-minr1 ' paefcaga. trvUmrmimm hasp f;S
-fc-3 . Spurs B-aaa. j. ; - k
8vl Rmir'a SMimMa -;,- . ySS
smoker whose taste is "fed up.' ' ; V ,
. ; . ' : 1
THE'
TEACHES
... . ; , -I
ARMY
TRADES
F
igure up the time it would take
you to become a good mainist--
and what it would cost you 4or board
and clothes and all the other expenses
while you were learning. -
If you could get paid while learning
have money j in your pocket at the end
of every month' and no
bills to settle wouldn't you 1
. - .......
call that a good job ?
Well, that's the kind of a
job the. Army offers you. -
You darn a good living!
and while you're earning a
good living you learn to bo
a skilled man in one "of a
hundred trades.
There are few better job3
open thpse days.
Ask a recruiting officer to
tell you when you can begin
and where.
EARN, LEARN:
and TRAVEL
4
-