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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER .5, 1320. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. iate Conference Fo Pacific Coast Intercolleg Cougars arid i Bears Ready, For Contest l; - By Cfcorgs Berts . , f TrTILL the Carllsla defense system stop y the speedy offensive of the Califor nia Bears? ' ' Can California successfully combat 1 with the great interference of the Cou- gar attack? - .; ' 2 Upon the . answers hang; the Pacific .'Coast Intercollere football championship title. No gridiron contest staged In "years has created such interest as has , '. the Washington State-California contest ; scheduled to be played at Berkeley Sat tirday afternoon. EVEHLT MATCHED Both ' teams appear to be evenly ; matched. Both have great strength on ; the offensive and defensive. - California ; may have a slight edge in speed on their . home field, but the Cougars are not Slow, .' by any means. , Coach Welch of the Pullman squad hag a powerful backfleld, and his reserves . are Just as strong; as Andy Smith's ec- on 4 strongs backfleld ."mem - In Moran, Gillts and Jenne in the backfleld, W. a 1 C. ha a great trio. Moran and Jenne . are great ground gainers nnder Carlisle Interference system, which contains from -five to seven players. The number of players In the interference depends upon whether the play Is around the short or long: end of the unbalanced ' line. 7 8 AX TO CAIX Pt ATS tie Sax, the speedy quarterback of : the Pullman team, is due to start the game against the Bears. Sax has been held In reserve for the California game, as the result of hurting his hip in the . Idaho contest. Welch has Skadan and i Mclvor as substitute quarterbacks tn case Sax is injured again. The Bears have a great backfleld com ' Mnatlon In Toomey .and Sprott. Smith has also some strong reserves tn Murray and Deeds. ;, ! ., The only other conference game sched ', tiled for Saturday is the Stanford-Washington game at Seattle. -. If you're not a Plor 'de Baltimore smoker, get next to yourself and see what you've missed. Adv. Fast Gonzaga Eleven Here Ready fqr6M MEMBKRS of the Gonsaga university football squad arrived In Portland Friday morning from Spokane and are registered at the Imperial hotel. Coach Dorias brought a score of athletes with him, and he had them on Multnomah field for a two-hour workout soon after the arrival In the Rose City. . It la the first time Gonraga has ever appeared in Portland'." . . "Manager Harry Dorm an of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club eleven made arrangements whereby the visitors were guests of the club at the Washing ton high-Columbia university Portland Interscholastic league championship game on ,lhe : "Wlnged-M" field Friday afternoon. A " The clubmen took their final workout Thursday rflght under the arc lights, and they are out to give the Gonzaga delega tion a trimming. , .--;-. On the other hand. Coach Dorias' men seemto have plenty of confidence them selves and they are tn great condition. They dashed around the field Friday morning as though the sawdust did' not hinder them one bit when it came to slowing them up. The Oonsaga-Multno-mah game is set for a :30 o'clock Satur day afternoon on Mmtnomah field, and will be the last chance Portland fans will have to glimpse the club warriors before the annual Thanksgiving day classic against the Oregon Agricultural college. So much has been written about Notre Dame that every football fan is anxious to see a -team with, the same style. Coach Dorias was a famous athlete of the Indiana school, and his Gon xaga team has the same method as the famous South Bend institution's teams. Coach Slip Madigan of Columbia univer sity also Is a former Notre Dame star, and he has his boys using the famous open style sort of play. 4 v Sam Dolan will referee Saturday's game, with Madigan as umpire. Admis sion to the game is $1.10, which Includes war tax and grandstand. The gates will open at l :xo o'clock. ! Ah H -A . i - ri-X 'J j It ifi ii t: 4 e'i'iujiwjf, . p v "III m : : - ' 1 - : ii f p'KH -("i "i C J. v -ii a 6 LBMdBtkCMiMa,(dikrUwM( I tNider V- all conditions yoli can be sure tnat even the most critical will admire your, appearance in. one of our Langham-High suits or overcoats. i i Langham-High Clothes are designed exclusively for you younger young men of fifteen to twenty. And they . are made by men who have learned to know the like of typical young Ameri cans at those ages. f Make your next suit or overcoat a Langham-High and you will appreciate what we have done in creating appro priate styles for you. LANGHAM-HIGH jLiKjl IliVO YOUNG MEN LEOPOLD, Chicago 6 North Franklin Street Also makers ofLangham Cbthtt far young Here in Portland Exclusively Latest Stylet and Newest Fabrics in Langham-High Clothes Big ; Fighters Expected to Sign Papers By Jack Teloek (IntTnUonl Newt Sparta Kditor) TVTEW YORK, Nov. 6. (L N. S.) The ll much-heralded match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will be clinched today, unless something unfore seen crops up to interfere with present plana Promoters Kickard, Cochran and Brady, with the boxers and their respec tive managers, are scheduled to meet at the Hotel Claridge this afternoon to sign the articles of agreement that will bind the champions of two continents to fight for the world's title. MAT SELECT SITE -The site for the big bout may or may not be announced. The promoters may delay this announcement and turn their attention to other details, as they have 60 days In which to name the spot where the battle shall take place, i Recent announcement to the effect that the bout probably will be staged in Cuba was recalled today as the fiehtera rot ready to sign. Thef allure of the myste rious "Cuban promoter" to put In an ap pearance has strengthened the belief that the Havana angle was the excuse for a postponement of all action regarding the match, until after election, t The opinion prevails here that the fight will be staged in or near New York city, and no one will be surprised if an an nouncement to this effect is forthcoming this afternoon. WILL BE BIGGEST I No boxing bout In the history of pugil ism has ever come. close td approaching the proposed Dempsey-C&rpentier affair as an expensive undertaking. For this reason it Is imperative that the promot ers stage the fight where it can draw the biggest gate, and there is no place like New York. Tex Rlckard's hobby of building spe cial arenas for his big attractions is ex pected to crop out m connection with the coming battle. It is believed that Kickard will persuade his fellow promot ers to agree to erect an immense temr porary stadium to house the big show. Champion Leonard May Box White Again Chicago, Nov. 6. (I. N. S. Tom An drews, Milwaukee promoter, has closed with Charley White, Chicago light weight, for a bout with Benny Leonard, the match being contingent upon Leon ard's acceptance of an offer that will be made to him. j White declared that Leonard, after his recent .fight with Pal Moran at East Chicago, had promised White a bout within 60 days. He is confident Leon ard Will accept Andrews' proposition. On his showing against Leonard at Benton Harbor, Mich., on July 9. White believes he Is the only , lightweight in the country now capable of giving Leon ard a real battle. Kansas City, Nov. 5. Morris Lux. the Kansas City welterweight, has been Slened to box Jar.lr 'TtHttr.n wTtavwiri champlph, 10 rounds November IS. The M.I11 1 - . . vuuw nui m rlkcu in Kansas uty. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 6. Bud Ridley of Seattle and Morgan Jones boxed a six round draw here last night As the result of the failure of Jones to make weight, It was agreed that the contest would be a draw if both fighters were on their feet at the final belL Carl Mar tin of Portland lost a six round decision to Harold Jones of Tacoma. x BUY TODAY Get Lyceum course tickets and seat reservations Meier A Frank's today. Nine big numbers $1. -Adv. ; WeAreNot Selling Cheap But we are selling High Grade Shoes made with real leather soles, insoles and counters shoes that will five you real service, at i Bedrock Prices! Hundreds of pairs O'Donnell's Genuine Calfskin Shoes on sale at one price g75 We hare rrouped our entire line of Work Shoes into two lots, and will clean them up at AND See them in the window and judge for yourself FLIGEC 112 FOURTH ST. PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 6. L N. . Princeton supporters . were enthu siastic today over the announcement that the Tigers will have their star backfield - quartet Don Lourle. Joe Scherer. - Garrlty and Oilroy In the game against Harvard. ... The squad left here last night for Cambridge. New York. Cornell's football squad, headed by Coach Dobie, arrived here to day for the Dartmouth game. ; Dart mouth's players will stop over at New Rochelle tonight and come on to the city tomorrow. . Alumni and under grad uates of the two schools will attend a smoker here tonight. Cambridge, Mass, Harvard was a slight favorite to beat Princeton la. the betting today. More than 40,000 per sons wilt see the game tomorrow. Har vard had a light workout today and then paraded before -the undergradu ates. . Princeton was scheduled to arrive late in the afternoon and run through plays and get a line on the air currents in the stadium. ; " Providence, R. t. "Ike" Williams, the flashy , Brown end, was suffering from a wrenched knee today. It hoped he will be la shape to get into the Yale game tomorrow. Med ford, Mass. Tuft's football team was en route to Detroit today to meet the University of Detroit tomorrow. The team was given a great sendoff by the undergraduates. Hanover, N. H. Accompanied by more than 1000 undergraduates, " the Dart mouth football eleven today started for New York for the Cornell game. Mer ritt has been shifted to guard. New Haven Yale finished her work out for the Brown game today. Tad Jones has put the seven - first string men and four substitutes -through a course of sprouts this week and the sec ond string men will get a . chance to morrow. Pittaburg. (I. N. 8.) A special train carrying the Pitt football Bquad, band and many rooters, left for Philadelphia this morning. Pitt plays Pennsylvania tomorrow. Coach Warner said Pitt's men were In the best possible condition. D0UBLE-J TEAM SC0EES WIN OVER COMMERCE,' 21-18 Intenohoiartle League StanStnst v Wen. Lost. WuMneton .............. . 5 0 Colombia S 0 Booii , 4 1 FrankUa 1 . Commerce ..... 1 4 Hill , 1 4 . Lincoln . ................ 1 4 Jefferson ................. 1 4 Janes Joha ............... 1 4 Pet. 1000 1000 .800 ,800 .200 .200 .200 .200 .200 FIVE teams now are tied for fifth place in the Portland Interscholastic league 1920; football race because James John high defeated High School of Commerce, 21 to IS, on Multnomah field eShursday. The game was a spectacular one from a spectators' standpoint, and the defeat came only because of the failure to. have an athlete who could negotiate the goal kicks. Each team managed to score - three touchdowns during the melee, and in the latter stages the contest was in favor of the West Slders. The Saints came through with two touchdowns, and the same number of goal kicks In the open ing quarter, while the . Bookkeepers, through the untiring efforts of Maurice Kieling, who picked up a fumble and ran 32 yards, were able to make six points in the same length of tune. The Miller brothers scored the . first touchdowns for the Saints, Bob grabbing a fumble and going less than 10 yards to the goal line, while Ted made it more sensational by dashing 72 yards after recovering a Commerce fumble. Serber goaled after each score. The first half ended 14 to 6. Shortly after the start of the third period the Double-J squad worked the ball to the Stenographers' five-yard lino mainly because a 80-yard forward pass was completed. - Serber bucked his way over the goal line and then kicked goal. In the final quarter Coach Cook's dele gation resorted to open play, and Saun ders and Captain Mix Orider each made touchdowns. Grider failed in his at tempts to make additional points with his foot. . Crider also tried a drop kick, but it, too, was wide of the goal posts. The Miller brothers, Serber. Ermler and Bauer featured for the winnersj while Marcus Schneiderman, Matin, Saunders, Grider and Maurice Kieling were the stars for Commerce. Following Is the summary : June Joha (21) Commerce IS) Ermler , .TxErX Kieling K. Miller .hTL Talprado Oerke BCL O'Donnell Vroomaa ........ ...C...'. Dm Vineon IiOR....l. Schaeidermaa Hitcbke LTR. ........ Sherman Warner LEB Gariaa Bauer Q...... Grider Kinc RHX, k Matin Serber ........... .LHK ' Xeppiner Duraod F Quateo SOORE BY QCABTEEg. Jamea John . . .' .14 9 TO 21 Commerce S O 0 1 21 S BatwtitntioM Janes Joha: Ted Miller for Kint. Cunniurham for Ted Miller, Kins for Cnnnirtf Viam, Bakes for Dnrmad, Jobneoa for Kim. Rtmene for Gerk. Commerce: Adaana for Gooaa. Daris for Sherman. Baa Oder for Matin. Official -Grorer Tranda, referee; Bill Hold en. umpire; Deaa Donaaon, bead lineaman; A. H. Buxtoa. timer. ' . e . Major Leaguers to : Discuss '21 Plans Chicago. Not: 8. (XI. P.) Fate of or ganised baseball will be decided at a series of meetings of major league stag nates beginning tomorrow with the as sembling here of National league club owners. Monday both National and American league magnates will meet separately. Faced with the continued defiance of five American league , club owners against the Lasker plan, providing for reorganisation of baseball, the National leaguers and owners of three America league clubs are expected to prepare a counter-proposition to the one proposed by the American league. Harvard to Play Tigers Saturday : ' - -: . . . , i ;- - NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (L N. 8 ) Sat urday's football schedule is studded with some real gems In the way of im portant games. j v; i,V-:" ' No less than half a doaen contests on Eastern gridlronsMomorrow are to be classed as games of ' major; importance and there are fully as many to be played on the sunset side of the Alleghenies. The outstanding game on the Atlantic seaboard is the Princeton-Harvard clash at Cambridge. This game is the first of the season between member of the big three and will attract countrywide atten tion. . , The powerful crimson 'eleven will be the favorite. Both elevens have been pointed for the contest, which promises to be a thriller. If Princeton wins it will be the first time since 1S9C that the Tiger has scored a victory at Cam- bridae- . ' ; . : ' Other big Eastern games are scheduled for New York with Cornell and Dart mouth clashing at the Polo Grounds ; Philadelphia, where Penn will face the Pittsburg Panthers ; State college, Penn sylvania, , where the beefy . Nebraska Cornhuakers will meet Penn State; Syracuse, with Washington and Jeffer son playing the Orange eleven and New Haven, where Yale takes on BroWtu The bulldogs are favored to defeat Brown, but the game is not looked upon as a romp for the blue. Brown has not yet tasted defeat. ; CHICAGO ANT IXIilNOIS . MEET DT BIG'IO" CONTEST Chicago, " Nov. 6. (L N. &) Illinois and Chicago will furnish the feature game of the Big Ten schedule tomorrow with the Ohio-Michigan contest holding much interest. . j .: Supporters of Illinois j believe that their eleven Js pointed toward another championship and are confident of vic tory over Stagg's Maroons. Ohio, which is Illinois' only formidable rival for the title, is equally confident that it will humble the Wolverines at Colum bus. ' j Wisconsin and Minnesota are expected to put up a rousing battle at Minne apolis. Both, teams are reported in splendid shape and each has shown steady improvement since the first of tne season. Neither Northwestern nor Iowa has a chance for the title, but each boasts a fast eleven and their game at Iowa City should be Interesting. Iowa Is the favorite. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . 1 College Boys to Sllng 'Em University of Pennsylvania will go tn for boxing on a large scale this season. The first bouts may be against Penn. State In December followed by contests wltn the army, navy, Springfield college, Cornell, Boston and Massachusetts In stitute of Technology. t No More Free Meals The English league of soccer clubs Is cut to put an end to the practice of dubs of the organisation who issue invita tions to referees and linesmen to free meals after games. . Princeton ts. Harvard at Cambridge. Yale ra. Brown at New Haven. l'ittnbtira Ta PennaylTaoia at Philadelphia. Cornell ra. Dartmouth at New Xork. Colombia ra. gwarthmore at New Xork. ; Colgate m. Bochester at Boobeater. ' " Syiaciwe re. Washington and Jefferaoe at Brra- - eusa. i VTeileyan ra. Amhenrt at Middletown. Union tk New York Cnirenitr at New Yerk. Amur va. Lebanon at Wcat Point. Navy n. Georgetown at AnnapoUa, Williams tb. Hamilton at William. Boston College va Beaton Dnirwaity at Boston. Carnerf Technique Ta. Allegheny at PrUabarc Catholic UniTersitjr vs. Maryland at Washington. HaTerford TV Johna Hopkins at Harerford. Lafayette ra. Bnekneil at Beaton. MaanchaMtte Aggies ra. Rhode Island State at Amberst. New Hampshire Stata va. Oolby at Dnrham. PcnnsyrAnia Btata ts. Nebraaka at Bute eollege. Sterena ra. Dataware at Hobokan. Trinity va. Springfield at Hartford. Vermont ts. Norwich at Burlington. West Virginia Ta. Washington and Lee at Charles ton, j ' WEST I ' Washington ts. Stanford at Seattia, California ts. Washington State at Berkeley. Minnesota vs. WiMonsin at Minneapolis. Obis State Ta Michigan at CoUtmbns. NotraDame va. Purdue at Notre .Dane. Chioaca va. Illinob at Chicago. , ' Iowa va. Northwestern at Iowa City. Akron va Hiram at Akron. Ienison vs. Ohio CniTeraity at Gran rill e. Depeuw Ta. Centre at Indianapolis. Detroit vs. TnfU at Detroit Eentncky ts. Cincinnati at lAzlngton. , Michigan Aggies va. Toledo at Lansing. Mt. Union va. Cane at Alliance. Ohio Wealeyan va Miami at Delaware. OtterbelB va, Heidelberg at Weatarvilla. Western Reserve vs. Obertin at CleTeland. Wittenberg va Ohio Northern at Springfield. Woostec vs. Ksnyoa at Wooatar. OUTH Ubama va VaaderbBt at Birmingham. Colorado vs. Utah at Bonlder. Drake va Washingtan University at St louia Georgia Technique vs. Clenuon at Atlaata. Florida va Tnlane at GeinesvlUe. Florida vs. Tulase at OaineaviUe. ' Louisiana vs. Arkansas at Bhreveport. MiMmrt vs. Kansas Aggtea at Colombia. Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman. Tennessee vs. Tranayvaaia at KnoorvtHe. Elmer E. Shaner ' nonored New York, Nov. B Elmer EL Shaner, one of the best known men in the trap shooting - circles of Canada and the United States, yesterday was honored by the American Tra pah oo ting associa tion when he was elected president of the organisation. For the last 26 years Shaner has managed all the big trap shooting events . on : the continent. Thomas A. Marshall of Chicago was named vice president. Ralph Knndsen Is Injured Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash., Nov. : 5. While playing with his frater nity football team, Ralph Knudsen of Portland suffered two broken ribs and an Injured spinal column here Wednes day. In the same game "Doc" Nelms broke one of bis legs. The contest was a scoreless one between Beta Tbeta PI and Zeta Phi Kpgilon, Knndsen and Nelms belonging to the latter. . 00 ra GONZAGA UNIVERSITY of SPOKANE (These fighting Iriahsien held V. ef XoaU to a C to e aeore. va ; M. A. A. C. (The same team that played O. A. C. a scoreless tie.) Multnomah Field : SAL, KOY. 6, 2:30 P. U. AJDMISSI03T, Iselsdlag GraadaUsd . asd- War Tax, fiat o SPOUT WOTES Charley Walker, captain of the North Portland football team, is anxious to line up a game' for Sunday, either in or out of Portland. The eleven averages around 135 pounds. Call Marshall Z50 after 5 :30 p. m. in order to reach Captain Walker. . Coach "Slip" Madigan is confident that his Columbia university football squad will be able to trim the heavy Washington high contingent on Multno mah field this afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. The collegians have been work ing overtime for the game for it prac tically means the 1920 championship of the Portland Interscholastic league. Grover Francis will referee and Bill Holden will be the umpire with Ser geant H. C. Davis of the United States marine corps, head linesman. The ISO-pound Albina team would like a game for the coming Sunday or any Sunday following. Manager Kosmeckl can be reached by calling Woodlawri 4365 or by writing to him at 934 Inter state avenue. - r Beaver Boss Leaves for Ball Meeting WALTER M'CREDIK, manager of the Portland Beavers,- will leave Port land Friday night, to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Baseball Leagues at Kansas City next Tuesday. Mae will join President Klepper of the Seattle club in Spokane Saturday morning. It would not be any great surprise if Mac would agree to accept the leadership of the Seattle Bainiers should a deal or the transfer of the Portland franchise be perfected before the first of the year. While In the East McCredie win con fer with Frank Navin of the Detroit Tigers. It Is not likely that Mao wUl accept the management of the Tigers, although it Is expected that he will dis cuss the matter with the Tiger owner. The McCredies have received no word from Clyde .Wares., the former Seattle ' manager, regarding the purchase of the Beavers. Walter McCredie gave Wares a verbal opf ton on the ball club and . ", since their conference in San Francisco a couple of weeks ago Wares has been in communication with James C McGtU, former Indianapolis pilot, regarding the ' formation of a company to take Over the" .. Portland franchise. , ? Mao. likely will make an effort to dis pose uf some of the present .members of ' the Portland team via the trade route. George Malsel. the center fielder of the Portland team, wHt likely be sold or traded to some major league club. Malsel wants to play In the East next season and if Mac is unable to arrange a deal with any big league club he may dicker with the Baltimore club of the Inter national circuit. , . The schedule for Sunday In the Port land Soccer Football association calls for Peninsula vs. Canadian Veterans at Columbia park. Kerns versus Clan Mac leay at Franklin high bowl, Multnomah Guard and Standlferg at Reed college athletic field. All games will start at 3 o'clock. . . . , MeMJnoville, Nov. 6. Preparations are being made to greet the Vancouver, Wash., high school football team here Saturday. The local high school eleven has not been defeated so far during the 1920 campaign and reports coming from the Washington town are to the effect that . Vancouver hasn lost a match either. six "World's Champion Light Six" A TITLE E ASKED TH ROUGH FEBPO&MAXCE Drive the Elgin once You'll Ukv the Elgin A nd buy the Elgin WELLER MOTOR COMPANY Distributer Washington at 1(th St. Sdwy. gest. P TWtiti fnfl Man Taum tl.n V Chicago, Nov. 5. (U. P.) James Ma- turo of : Denver dropped out of ' first place in the national pocket billiard championship here last night when he -' lost to Bert Rhinea of Akron, Ohio, 125. to 100. Walter Franklin of Kansas City and Art Woods are now tied for first honors. - fits sitmMrmwsii e X. C. J. ax92omocZsl NOVEMBER FISHING . Some really; good sport can be had riirht now. Salmon trntit and jacks are coming into all tne streams. We have every thing: you'll need in good tackle. BccKucGWorrid 273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH 1 LAST MONTH, on a tot -.- . - w . e f WITH THE boys up home. . e - I SPENT a Bifht - .i -vi ALONE IN th old. HAUNTED HOUSE. i AND WHEN X heard. MOANS AND rroans. I SAID "The wind." . AND TRIED to sleep, . ; I HEARD rapplngi. j AND SAID "Rats." , ANDROLLED over. ! THEN I heard iters. 1 e a. . I AND IN the light: i e e OF A dying moon. A WHITE spook rose. I WASN'T seared -much. BUT DIDNT tsel like. - STARTING ANYTHING. : BUT THEN I caoffbt e JU8T A faint whiff. e OF A familiar. ' AND DELICIOUS smeO. WHICH TIPPED me oft,1 V ' .. -90 t fare the rhoit - - i THE HORSE laugh. .. . AND SAID "Ed. i ' ; YOU FATcayi. :'. . ' MAKE BUM fhoitx. .,-.',. - ) BUT BEFORE yoo faflO s LEAVE WITH me one. : OF YOUR dgajettea THEY 8ATISFY." ... e .... THAT spicr delitlong . aroma ef fine tobaccos, both Turkish and -.Domestic, makes yon almost hungry for the "satlsfy-Btnolce ' And there isn't a ghost of a chance yon'U r Had lti eqnal anywhere for the . Chesterfield blend Is tut Grclutivt blend.. It can't be copied. CICAllETTDa Will Be Great Days at .helFs air Our genuine cut price uieid car; sale has met with instant public approval. Folks recognize that these cars at the prices listed are wonderful values. -; ' i " --r -' 4-. -rl-'C". I , -rj r: Many of our cars have found new owners and in selling them we have taken a few others in - trade i on which we are able to place remarkably low prices. The full line of our used cars,, together with former and sale prices is listed in the Classified Section of this paper. Turn to it and note the prices. Then comedown and be surprised at the; great saving we are offering you in this stock reducing sale. . Open Evenings and Sunday ; Sale Continues All Next Week - ... Watch the Classified Sections for Changes in Stock . JZ OPEN ' TONIGHT BROADWAY AND EVERETT