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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
California and Washington State C Aggregation Ready for Coast Grid Classic Cougars and Bears Tangle At Berkeley By Geortre Bert THEIR teeth , sharpened for the sea son's grid iron classic. theWahlng tori State college Cougars and the Cali fornia Bears will do battle this after noon on the Berkeley gridiron. The ton. test will' practically decide the Pacific coast football conference championship. Northwestern football fans faorIuH ' man to win over the speedy Californians. The Cougars have a srong aggregation and one. that Is to be greatly feared. It la a football unit of the old Carlisle type, it has a powerful offensive a&d all doubt ,a.s to its defensive strength was removed by the manner in which it held the . speedy Montana squad. Coach Welch has two complete , sets of .r backfield players in shape ; for the ytajtesU The players are keyed to a hltdi pitch for the contest and if they go down to defeat It will only be after a hard fought contest. California has a husky aggregation. Coach Smith has his regulars shaped up ' into a well' balanced scoring machine. The outcome -of the contest is being awaited by thousands of football follow ail over the coast Washington is expected to stage a come-back against Stanford, although the 'Sun-Dodgers will have a' fight on their hands. Stanford is admittedly the stronger in the kicking department. . WASIIIXGTOX TO PLAY - STANFORD GRID SQUAD Unlveraity of Washington. ; Seattle, Nov 6. With her reputation In the Pa . clflc Coast conference, to maintain ' this season.: Washington faces a crucial game here tomorrow when the Sun ; Dodgers . meet the , visiting Stanford . eleven in Denny field in the second conference , game of the year. Washington. 'has broken even on two pre-season games ; nnd loEt one conference struggle to O. A. C. by a 3 to 0 score. Stanford lost two pre-season games to the University of Southern -- California and to the Olympic club of San .Franciseo,, but downed-the University ' of Oregon last ' Saturday, 10 to 0. ' ' i-. . j. The teams look as evenly matched as Vuiy combination In the 1920 onference could be. ISoth teams play the same "brand" of; football and each boasts of a star punter, Wilson for Washington and Tern pleton for Stanford. The game tomorrow is expected to-be a battle be- tween the two. kickers. The return of Captain Ted Faulk to end after his absence from the last two games is a big boost for the Sun Dodg ers. : Coach Allison's shift of Abel, two year quarterback, to the left end is an other point for the purple and gold. Johnny Wilson the punter. Is the new quarter. Harper, Kckmann and Dailey , complete the backfield. Is'orrla is out of the game for .the season. Clark ' and Ingram are at tackle this week And Glen and Hobl will open the ! game at guard with Richter sure to re place one of them. Larry Smith is a fixture at center. ' Stanford has not announced her line up although the team worked out on the local field this morning and is ready for the. opening gun. .-. p ,. Both teams are In the best condition Mtiatf V. n .... n 1. . 1 - . , r . . w BV.UCU una jour KUU ui- though Stford-siinBortenr.rsr-TinfW' dent of vtctorytfie Washington tao,la eager to even up the Seattle standing in the conference and the spirit of the team has not been better thin sason., - "v "Whitman Lineup Is Shifted Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash., Nov. 6. The Whitman football team will play . its second homo conference game . this Saturday when the Varsity meets the strong University of j Montana i Grizzlies on the campus gridiron. Famed for their adeptness and skill in the use of the famous Minnesota shift. Coach ' Borleskle has prepared a new form of , defense and attack for the invaders, and a change in the Whitman lineup has been made.'.: v'-y Sheperd has been shifted from his end position to left half In the backfield, ' while Corkrum has been playing quar ter in place of Reynolds. Portland man, who played against Idaho last Saturday. Sheperd takes Shelby's place at half, with Dean taking his place on the line. Tilton has cinched his berth at right half, with ; Captain , Carver j at full. -Burkes will start at center. Eimlgh and Blackman guards, Comrada and Hor ritage tackles, according to present dope. The ends will probably be played ty Holmes and Doan. ' . i ? Willamette to Play P. U. vv uiamette university,. Salem, Nov. 6. With a two weeks' rest period to their credit, Willamette Bearcats are in good shape to meet the Pacific eleven in For rest Grove - Saturday. The, entire first squad, with the exception of Ramsey guard, who is out of the game as a re sult of blood poisoning, will probably start the game. Captatn Rarey, Wap ato and Lawson, who were, all benched with Injuries during, the Multnomah game two weeks ago are again to be seen in action. Wapato was suffering from an injured shoulder which may prohibit his playing the .entire game, but he is expected to line up at fullback, where hi starred during his freshman days." oast League Ball Scandal to End Soon Log Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6. (TJ. P.)--" With practically all evidence of im- jortance in its hands, the county grand Jury investigating charges that Coast league players were paid to throw games of the 1919 season is expected to finish its inquiry early next week, it was dis posed today by the district attorney's office. It was intimated the Jury may make aTeport Tuesday or Wednesday. Whether Gene Dale, former Salt Lake player, will testify still is uncertain. - Duffy to Lead Red Sox .Boston. Nov. 8. (I. N. S.) Hugh Duffy has been appointed manager of the Boston Red Sox. Duffy said today plans are on foot for strengthening the team. . ir you have Rooms That Do Not Heat CALL US ir town 1 Furnace Smokes . CALLUS ' AQIHTS FOH GLOBE FURNACE ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS owv. tin BQ WASH. ST. Two Sections of -Sport Gossip in Sunday Journal Complete details of Saturday's big football contest will appear on page 15 of the first main news section of SundayVi Journal. : . T All late sport news, gossip and features will appear on pages four and five of section six: Special fea ture by Westbrook Pegler of the United News and : Henry L. Farrell of the United Press. : .: rr HE Columbia Park football team J. would like to secure -. a- game for Sunday with any 150-pound team 'in Portland. Albina and Kenilworth teams are preferred. Call Columbia 678 after 6i30 p. m. and ask for "Butts Llnd, The Dalles, Or, Nov. 6. Arrange ments have been completed whereby the Columbia Park football team of Port land "will come here next: Thursday to meet the local eleven during the Armis tice day celebration. i ; St. Johns has a 125-pound football squad which.' is 'idle because of lack of games The players are out to challenge any 125-pound team in Portland, and they can be reached at Columbia 578. Hood River, Or., Nov. 6. Estacada high's football team came; here Friday and then went .home, but not' before they - had been defeated C2 to ft by the local high, school. Coach Earl Fleisch- roan, formerly of Pendleton, says it Is a. record score for the Hood River high, eleven. - . .... - - j . .Vancouver, Wash., Nov. i 6. As a re suit of the 21 to 7 victory over the Mc Mlnnville, Or., high, the Vancouver high school now is out for the 1920 champion ship of Washington as well as the Northwest. " Griff tth, Du Bois and Swan each made touchdowns for Vancouver at McMinnville yesterday. - Fort Worth, Tex. (L N. S.) President Morris Of the Texas league was advised today that Pat Newman, once crack first baseman f .the St. Louis Cardinals, and whose fist, fight with John McGraw in Houston was a baseball sensation four vears ago, would manage the Beaumont Texas league club next year. ' MINOR LEAGUE HEADS ASSEMBLE AT K.C. THIS WEEK Restoration of Old Drafting Rules Will Be Sought; To Take Steps Against Gambling. C CONSIDERATION of the Lasker base . ba.ll mmmtttiinn ryljan '. MA.tiKII.h- wiewe-of the."" td t drafting" system " sind measures to promwt gambling on, games will be the main topics or the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Baseball Leagues at Kansas City Tuesday. . -.- .. . -. Uvery minor circuit in the country wUl be represented by committees of - one or more club owners, together with .the presidents of various leagues. William H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league : Wal ter H. McCredie of the Portland Beavers, Johnny Powers of Los Angeles, Cal Ewing of Oakland, Charles Graham of San Francisco and Ed Maier f Vernon will represent the Coast. R. P. Brown of Vancouver. B. C, will hold the proxy of President Burnett of; the Pacific International circuit. AVOBD BATTLE DUE !; " -As the 'result of the announcement of Ban Johnson's ideas of reorganization of the governing body of baseball, It is expected that there will gainst the Lasker plan, although a num- oer oi me minor executives have already declared themselves in, favor of the Lasker commission. j The minors will probably , seek repre sentation on the new commission- I ! Many club owners favor the restora tion, of the old drafting rules. It is held that the old system Is more profitable to the club owners and players : alike than the drafting rules of the past two seasons. ", , ' - Pew players have advanced since the inception of the' present drafting rules, while under the old system more than 50 were given trials in leagues of higher Classification under the old plan. Manager Walter McCredie of the Beavers will likely perfect a deal for the' disposal of George Maisel. the Port land center fielder. t Mac believes that Malsel would be a valuable man to any big league club that needs a right handed hitting outfielder. Malsel ought to be a great lead-off man for any major league club. 'Hipp' yaughn Star In 'Caveman' League Chicago. Nov. . (I. N. S.) Not only was James "Hippo" Vaughn a winning pitcher for the Chicago Cubs but he also won all his games in the "Caveman" league, according to allegations con tained In a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Edna ,Vurtn tk - o - .vuu? n o a. L Kenosha, Wis., just north of Chicago. j.o. Uun cnarges tne star port slder of the Cubs with "inhuman cru- pltv" and HoHara v.. .... , her and threatened to kill her. She asks for separate maintenance and the custody of "Hlnno Jr.:" ot - - , 7S-jvr old son. . The Vaughns were married in iio. vaugnn. k is reported, is planning to file a cross bill to his wife's suit Two Indicted Sox Players Surrender Chlcaco. Nov. 6. -fll. V.t VrA r- Muinn and Buck ' Weaver, two Wnite Sox players indicted on chama nt spiracy "in connection with the alleged mrowing or tne world, series, sur rendered to authorities Friday and gave bond for their appearance for trial. .oona was rixed at 320,000 each. The two baseball nlavera were flwimnnnla by their attorney, Fred Nash,, when they appeared at th utato oitnm.v'. office. Both McMullin and Weaver ha'ye denied anyconnection' with the alleged conspiracy. A football .eleven from March field, Riverside.. Cal. win Qi,t- t - , " rn.ll All-fa- cific Coast Fleet team at Pasadena. No- v vuiwi A . . , Washington Easy Winner Over'CTeam IntarteholaiUe Lmsim StaiNiingi i W. U Pet WwhinctpB High , 0 0 1.000 Columbia I'niTenity ........ S" I' .833 Buon Terh .......... . . 4 1 .800 Kranklin lligh . ......... 4 1 -.800 Uncoil) High 1- 4 .201) High School Commerce 1 4 .200 Hill HiliUry Actdtrnj ...... . 1 4 .2vO Jeffenon High 1 4 Jmfc John High.. . . 1 4 .L'OO ' By Earl B. Coodwia ONE more obstacle was overcome by' the Washington high football - team In the race for the 1920 champiohship of the Portland Interscholastic. league when the Columbia university eleven-was de feated 21 to 0 on Multnomah field Fri day afternoon. The largest crowd that ever witnessed an interscholastic battle iji. Oregon was on hand to greet the two combinations and every one of the 4683 (official attendance record) spectators was made to feel that . the time and money was well spenu v PLAT STEADY GAM E So much depended on thie game that the Columbia athletes seemed to play In an over-anxious manner while on the other hand the high schoolers were cool and collected, at times bordering on the mechanical. : ;,; There were enough thrills afforded to satisfy the most critical fan and the tackling was hard and ; ferocious : but never so fierce as to be classed under the "unnecessary roughness" rule. ' The strong Washington line exhibited tome of . Its power when it looked as though Columbia intended to score and Houston . Stockton, one of the greatest halfbacks of the league, was forced to get his forward ' passes as well as his punts away rather hurriedly. This made him fizzle several, of his kicks,, two of them going for 12 and 15 yards. In fact, the first Colonial score came as a result of one of Stockton's kicks going out of bounds on his own 12-yard mark. FRENCH SCORES MARKER The league leaders scored two touch lowns and as many goal kicks in the econd quarter and wound up the day by adding seven more points in the third quarter. . Captain Johnny Haak 'regis tered the first score when he went the 12 -yards on an. off tackle buck on the short side of the unbalanced line, Scott kicking- goaL ' Four minutes later, French made a sweeping end run 'and managed to throw himself across the line after being tackled. . Scott again goaled. ; ';-. The collegians held their heavier, op ponents scoreless . in the i final stanza. "Dude" Hitchcock was responsible for the final Washington touchdown when he ran back one of Stockton's punts to the Columbia 'seven-yard line. V His sig nals were called on the next play and he went the -resT of - the way. Scott made the twenty-first point with ease. STOCKTOIf BIG STAR The work of "Bill Hurlburt. as the plunging fullback, was of the highest order when the winners were in need f yardage. Bill almost made a touch down but after, racing for 20 yards he fumbled the ball on the Columbia seven yard line. Columbia recovering. French also, distihguished himself as did, Hitch cock, Irvine. : Haynes. .Haak; ; in fact everybheTofHhe Washlngtonian played steady balL t . , For Columbia,' 'Stockton as' per usual was the big man both .on offense and de fens but he was ably assisted by Ray mond Cudahy, Tony j and Ed; Dwyer,. Captain Savarian and Van Orden. A lot of praise can be showered on all the players of both teams, for they certainly played great . f : . Following is the summary: : Washington (21) Columbia (0) Brook ........ ....LKR... 4 Doberti Scott WH..,i..., Tn Orden MicElhanjr ....... .LGR. ...... . MrUooigle Kaim .O ....;.. . (e) haranan Maud RGL.... Shirker Maynes . BTL McMnllei) Irrino BEL.... K. Iwyer Haak (c) ......... Q ......... . T. Ilwjrer Hitchcock I.H R. ....... .. Stockton French RHL.'. fudthj Hurlburt . . : F . . . . Kenny SCOBE BT QUARTERS . Washington ................ O 14 O 7 2 1 Columbia .............. O 0 0 0 U Substitate Washington. Baker for Hurlburt; Hurlburt for Baker.' Columbia, J. Doherty for Pharkey. Griffin for Cudahy, McCarthy for E. lXryer. ' Officials Grorer Franc i, referee: Bill Holdea, Umpire; Serent Oaria, marina corn, head linea man; A 11. Barton and Buckley, timers. A TEW YORK". Vmr. fi.lT TJ a Lynch knocked out Abe Goldstein in me eievemn round pr a li-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. George Ward, welterweight of Elisabeth, received a referee's decision over Phil Bloom Of' Brnoklvn In George Chaney of Baltimore knocked out George Brown of New York in the -first round of a scheduled 10-round bout. San Francisco. Nov, 6. m. T' nnw McCann of Cleveland got a lucky draw in his fight last night with Frankie Far ren at theDreamland boxing show. Har vey unorpe lost on a roul to Frankie Haynie; Bevo Kruvosky knocked out Jack Morris in the second round and Tereo Vargas won from Harry Scott. Thorpe, "has been barren :. tVnm th r City bouts by Captain O'Brien of the ponce.r . Sacramento, CaL. Nov. 6 (U. T.) Claude Ketchell, San Francisco Hunt- weight, came back strong in the fourth round last night and got a shade deci sion over Johnny Nunes of Oakland. Felix Villamore, San Francisco, won from Phil Garcia, local lad, and Sammy uoraon, .roruana. completely outclassed Baby Blue, Marysville. Officials Named ' For Soccer Games ' P. Chappell Browne, president of the ruruauu sweer. rwHDaU. association. nas announced the referees for the three frames of the aasociattnm tn nivt Sunday afternoon. Frank Billington wui nanaie me Jfeninsuia-Canadian Vets tangle at Columbia nark a lav rim. will look after the Kerns-Clan Macleay iiair ai rranann nign bowl, while Sam Duncan has been selected to keep the Multnomah Ouard-StanHifo- nm. running In good order on the Vancouver barracks gridiron. Vancouver, Wash. All games will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Trwia. m RODERICK M'DONALD, lfc-year-old student at the Rich mond Hill, N. Y., high school, is ah athletic marvel despite ' the loss of one arm. He captains the soccer team1 and plays tennis and is an all-round track and field star. He is also an expert swimmer. . . niiiiAn - ' ' ' mm mm . 7 f - ' ' . ? 'r,, V ; !v; -4 4 : ..ji, r- Ban Johnson Is on the Skids Ultimatum of Owners No Joke By Jack Teioek : International Newa Sportina Editor. "JVTEW YORK, Nov. 4. A seismograph 1.1 recorded a severe disturbance in the vicinity of Chicago the other day. Disturbance in question was caused b'y one Ban Johnson returning to earth with a loud crash after a sojourn of several years in the upper ether. ,, Ban came 'down Tiard, with tall; the grace of a stone chimney. Ha came down so hard,jrt fact,y that he must have been awakened irom the silly dream he has been enjoying for a num ber of years a dream that he was the one and only high Pooh-bah in baseball. TIME HAS PASSED Time was when Ban -Johnson's word was respected and obeyed by baseball folk. That time has passed. Ban still has his clique of five club owners, but he. has struck the rocks and is sinking. And if the club owners stick witluhim they will sink also. The ultimatum handed down by the" 11 National and American league club owners is no bluff and it is not a po litical plot, as some of Johnson's friends would have the public believe. The men who met. in Chicago are sincere in their efforts to clean-up baseball and clean it up as soon as possible. One of the first moves,, if baseball is to be run smoothly and peacefully, will be the putting of . the well-known skids under Battlin' Ban. , HEYDLER'S EXPLANATION .Some idea of' what sort of a state of collapse the grand , old game is in may be ' had from . the . explanation of Presi dent John Heydler of a situation that arose immediately after the .playing of the late and unlamented 1919- world series.. . Kid Gleason and Comiskey both thought they saw something wrong with the way the White Sox were playing. The Kid told Heydler about it and Comiskey also spoke to the National league president, as he does not speak to Ban Johnson. Commy suggested that Heydler call Johnson's attention -to the matter, and ' despite the , fact that he could - not believe there . was anything wrong, Heydler mentioned Comiskey's fears to Big Ban. . . As anyone might have been expected to do at that particular time. Ban refused EXPANSION SALE Percale and Heavy TwAIed Shirts, Special $1.95 Heavy Repp Cords and Madras Shirts, Spec'l $2.95 Extra Fine Madras Shirts, Special. 1 ..... . .$3.95 New Silk Stripe Shirts Special. ... i . , . , . . .$4.95 AU $10.50 to $14.50 Silk Shirts Special ; . . . . $7.95 : Special Sale Outing Flannel Gowns. . . . . .$1.50 P. Q. A.; Union Suits Special : I . . t . . . i . V. $2.50 Cooper's Union Suits at $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50 Shawknit Cashmere Hose Special. . ; . ..... . .75c Heavy, Cotton Hose Special 35c3 Pairs. . .$1.00 25 Off All Jerseys and Sweaters'. . L New Neckwear at 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 New Line Knit Neckwear' ROBINSON & DETL0R CO. One Buck Shirt House ' ' 353 Washington St - Majestic Theatre BIdg. : S . , ' II '7 t ,! 7 ',f " , ' ',f--: rto take Heydler's tip seriously and there was nothing more for the National league president to do; as the accusations were all made .against the Sox and it was Johnson's place to take up the case- a thing which he did pot do. . , GAEltY KEFtSED TO L18TEX Heydler, being president of the .Nation al league, felt 'quite naturally he had done all he"Cou!d Totlie time being and, as the national gommisston was; not func tioning, thanks to the fact that Johnson and Heydler could not agree on the se lection of a chairman, the case dragged on. v .'-' i Garry Hermann al the time was "Still chairman of the commission, but as pres ident of the Cincinnati club, a contender in the world's series, he was in a most peculiar position. Intimations that the Reds were not winning on their merits were nothing more nor less than insults to Garry and, pardonably, too, he flatly refused to believe the ugly rumors. COMMISSION WAS SCMB j What a fine state for baseball to be in. A commission with as much life and abil ity as a clock with a busted main spring ; a flock of ugly rumors floating around ; an Anaerican league president who would not start an investigation of the rumors because he .was sore at Charley Comis key and claimed if he started anything it would be looked upon as a personal at tack rather than an attempt to ferret out the crooks and gamblers. So Johnson, the csar, dreamt on. In his, supreme blindness he turned a deaf ear and a sightless eye on rumors of crookedness in his own league .when he should have been the first to demand that every rumor he sifted to the bottom. Johnson was, or should have been, in a better position' than anyone else in base- j ball to get the low-down on the situa tion. He could have saved himself had he; taken that course from the;flrst, for his would have been the distinction of unearthing the crooked players and gam blers and the magnates would have had to stand with him and behind him. It's all different now. Johnson is through. He has received the ultimatum an ultimatum that contains no essence of bluff and it means he must come down jfrom the lofty perch he picked out some years ago and admit his power is broken. . i, Movie Frills Attend Signing OF GEORGES For World's Ring Title Bout j ncmrvvi a-egier United New Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK Nov. After a great; deal of bunk for the benefit of the moving pictures. Jack Dempsey and! Georges Carpentier are now admittedly signed to fight somewhere north of Cen-i tral America, some time before the Fourth of July. 1921. 10 or IS rounds to a kdeclsion, Jor more rjioney than Warrenj u. wramj wm eouect as-president in the next four years. : . j : j They were all agreed to this fight! about a week ago, but the promoters had to put on their stage stuff in the Clar idge hotel with movie cameras purring and lawyers mouthing grand speeches about "Messrs. Dempsey and Carpen tier." The first time a pair of fightera ever let anyone call them Messrs. in publjc and get away with it,. GOLD PEX MISSIXG It was a prohibition ceremony, without wine or a gold pen for the champion to give away after hitching his fine Italian flipper to the articles of agreement. The only time anyone gave anything away was when they gave Abe Attell the air. Some said Abe was not given the air at all, but just took it. which would sound more plausible; but. anyway, he disap-f peared from the Clarldge lobby just as! tne ceremony was about to commence; and -was not there when the flashlights Immortalized the stirring motion picture scene upon the gelatinous elates. . Everybody right surprised to see Attell j BUSY TIMES ARE AHEAD "OF BALL CLUB MAGNATES CHICAGO. Nov. 6. (I. JS S.) Whetht er organized baseball is to have peace; or a ractionai war that may become tHs4 astrous is to be decided In Chicago and tvansas vity during next week. . ..The first of a itrta nf mMtinv. vli be held here. Sunday at noon, when thj American league directors gather for a pnnferAnnA with ProlHant n-M t v, - . i uau i At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Na-si nonai league club owners Will meet at me congress hotel. Monday morning the! American league club owners will meet in the office of President Ban Johnson and Monday noon a Joint session 'of thei American and National. leagues will getj under way at the Congress hotel. 1 On Tuesday morning the National AsJ sociatlon of Professional Baseball Leagues' (the minors) will convene for its annual meeting at Kansas City. Hi is thought likely that the American and! National league magnates will conclude, their deliberations in Chicago in time td get to Kansas City to keep track bf what the minors are doing. 1 The series of meetings will discuss! various plans for a reorganization of organized baseball. , including the how famous "Lasker plan," and a solution of! baseball's present difficulties is expected. Girls on Way to England i Field hockey has been played by young iauy memiMTg or jr'nuaaeipma clubs for 16 years. 1 The present trip of a team toi England is the first international ven-j ture of the clever girl athletes. They will! play in Scotland and England in the next lew weeKS. Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and -Taylor Portland. Oregon ; SHOPE BRICK CO, FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPCCIALT Made in Portland j ' tf IT'S BRICK. Wat HAVK IT 1 , CAST MORRISON SU. PORTLAND. Olti THE SILENT NiGHT I MATTRESS Onr new creation, tilled wttb Silk felt. aoM at tfiO and on SO mbt' lm tnaL IT'S THE BEST UATTRESa IN THJt WUKLB. . j United Manufacturing Co., Inc. fSTH AND HOLLAOAV AVK. CAST S7fl Pendleton Woolen Mills! Pes.aletoa.Cr.'-' MANUFACTURERS OW ; Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes, Steamer Kujfs. Uatta Kobe! and Auto Robea Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. . Ifekwa of .: , OTEESTCFFED DATEXPOBTS. CHAIHS, COUCHES, LOUNOE8. . ALL. KIITD8 OF UPHOLSTERED FU&XITUBE aad UATTBESSKS lt4.12t Jfacadam Koad Pfcoe Mala 8l. Ui-ll KING BROS, BOILER WORKS, INC BOILERS, TANKS. STACKS. Pm, SHIP AND , REPAIR T'Ona. RSCTTatHI WELOINO. ETC . . PHONE SELLWOOD S2S. Shop East 18th sad Lafayette SU. Office 114 SpaldUg Bide Portias. Cij. P. SHARKEY & SON Lone Straw Horse Collars EAST OAK, AND UNION AVE. , Multnomah Trunk & Bag Col Waolesal Mfgs. of Trunks. Suitcase, etc., 86 E. Water St, Portlaxl. Or. f bones 224-66. - - . - . - , . 4 Joorral "want" ads get the best results. The cost Is email. Use them. i . jDGOT MipUFAGTURERS AND JOBBERS AND JACK drift Jnto the lobby, and Tex Rickard al most gulped his cigar, i . According to the articles,. Dempsey and Carpentier agree to fight to a decision In a bout scheduled for not fewer than 10 nor more than IS rounds either in March, 1921, or between May 29 and July 4. Dempsey gets $300,000 and 25 per cent of the movie money and Carpentier gets 1200,000 and an equal cut on the cinema sugar. - They must post forfeits of $30, 000 each and the promoters agree to put up a bond of $100,000 for their responsi bility to the fighters. , . CUBA OUT OF IT j 1 About a week ago the promoters dis seminated a report that this fight had been wished onto Havana, but now they admit that they were Only having one of their merry jests. Cuba doesn't get it at all, so far as any definite arrangements go. At that time it was impolite to speak of heavyweight fights as likely to transpire-in New- York because Governor Smith was running for reelection and there was no sense in sicking the re formers ; onto him. Now that Smith knows the worst, however, the big bout starts from scratch with the .New. York boxing commission, and if the commis sion will stand for it on Its merits. It will probably be pulled off here. If New York can't have it. then it may go to Canada, Mexico, Cuba or some other American stateOhio, for instance, or New Jersey, where 12-round no-decision things are the mode. : ; on To Take to the Water University of Washington, Seattle, Nov. 6. Washington will open her pro gram on the water for the new college year next Monday, when the Sun Dodger eighty take to their shells on I.ake Wash ington for the first turnouts since the regatta here last May, when the local varsity won the Pacific coast champion ship from California. With five veterans of the old first shell in college and a score of candidates of varsity caliber on the squad. Coach Ed Leader Is well pleased with the condi tion of his rowing machine for the 1920 21 season and wilj keep the shells in training until Christmas with plans to resume the workouts late in February. The loss of ex-Captain Tony Branden ihal through graduation will be well re gained through the shifting of Captain elect Charles Logg from No. 7 to the stroke, position. Clarence Magnueson, bow, will hold his seat as welt as Zeke Clark at No. 6, Swan Nord, No. 6, and Leroy Byrque at No. 2. Russet Nagler, coxswain, is to report also. ' McAndlcss to Turn "Pro." David McAndless, amateur balkline billiard champion, is the third champion in recent years to seek the premier pro fessional laurels and will enter the pre liminary tourney at San Francisco, No vember 15. Calvin Demarest and Joe Mayer .also graduated after their ama teur victories. MAN-O'-WAR will; be taken tc Mr. Riddle's farm at Berlin, Md., and be permitted to romp; around 'for three or four months before "being taken to Riddle's 800 acre farm In Kentucky, wireiu jiv iiu Kravc av bluu. Jobii Wotid ENGINEERS, ' FOUND ERSIACHINISTS GREY IRON and SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS CONTRAGTORS' EQUIPMENT Transmission, and Sawmill Machinery. Repair work of all kinds (Wea prompt attention. East 253 Portland. Oreg on ICE MACHINE S Freat the Oaly Complete Factory la the EaUre Kortfeweet ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. 'i.SKStV.l 'T8 U'f i -DIES- SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK C.MIM.C. 8t E. 17th St, Sellweed Its PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY : ' , P0BTLAXD, OBEGO.1. - CB(!aen, ' FooadcraV , Wacblntau, BoOemakWaj Building and Structural Iroe Work. Notad for Quick aad Satisfactory Bapsfaa. . " .' . . u Wc iinataetca JCfcrrtaia. Five Bouts .Arranged on i j Local Card MATCHMAKER BOBBY EVAXS of the Portland Boxing commission has completed the card for next Wednes day night's smoker in the llellig theatre. The card is: ; 158 pounds Jimmy Darcy. Tortland. vs. "Kid" Talmer, Los Angeles, 1 rounds. . "- , . Featherweights Johnny Flsk, Portland, vs. Jack 'Davis, Oakland, eight rounda. Lightweights Geors-e Eagles. San. Francisco, vs. Muff Bronson, Portland, six rounda. : Lightweights .Willie St. Clkir, Sari Francisco, vs. Al Grunan, Los Angeles, six rounds. . . . Lightweights Frankie CrlteiC Port land, vs. Roy Sutherland. Los Angeles, four rounds. This smoker will be the only one to be staged by Uie Portland commission this month, inability to secure- a placa to hold bouts upsetting p,lans for an other smoker during the latter part of the monlh. 7. .' Tickets for this smoker will .be placed on sale Monday morning at the llellig theatre. - Pendleton High Wins "From Milton, 46 to 0 - r Pendleton, wNov. 6. The fourth con secutive victory tills season- was chalked up by Pendleton high school, when the local trounced Milton high school Fri day, ,46 to 0. " . . Jeris Tergyson, Captain of the Pendle ton eleven, was the Individual star, his plunging, line smashes and punt returns being responsible for most of the yard are. . . ",..-'' . .- - In the last quarter, Stendall and Han-' ley, two backfield men, who were kept ov of the game on account of lnjurlee. . entered the battle, and Hanley called Stendall 'around left end for four touch downs in 10 minutes. A continual stream of second Btrlng men were kept going into the game by .Coach Dick Hanley of Pendleton. . " , . '.' World's Champion Light Six" A TITLE KARSKaV THROTJQR t FERKOKM AXCE - Drive the Elgin once You'll like the Elgin And buy the Elgin WELLER MOTOR COMPANY I Dlitrlbutee Wahlnton at th at. wy. t. Iron Works j t'.-'-T-. t).fMI!.!lt ; TTE SESIOX A3TD BCILO - MODELS FOR PATENTS Specialty; Foundry & -Machine Works .. EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS. . PORTLAND,' OB. , Fhose Eat MM ; BARRELS AND CASKS . Ass All Klsds-ef Ceoversre st Finke Brov Cooperage Work$ tit Frost, ilals - , v
