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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' OREGON 15 Rumor Says McC McCredie Is Mentioned AsTigeBoss T"ANSAS CITT, Mo.. Nov. 11. (I. N. 8.) Common mhm has today re stored baseball to a safe and line level. . The war 'bird have flown away. The peace doves are flitting about and will head fbr Chicago tonight for the big pow-wow that la expected tof result in a hafipy understanding between the rival -major league factions. . -tio condition that could possibly exist could be more appropriate, for this Is "Armistice day." The minor league magnates, though they have no little amount of routine business to clean up, will practically wind up their annual conclave today, and tonight a majority of the visitors to the convention will be on their way home. BODY IS SELECTED The minors have a committee to ap point Itj is the committee of six to meet with the major league committees for the purpose of cutting out a new uni form for Old King Baseball. President Mike Sexton, chairman of the minor league committee, will name a quintet to serve with him. It was learned from a very reliable source today that the new baseball gov erning board Is likely to be composed of Judge K. M. Land In. Judge Charles Mc Donald, also a Chicago jurist, and Mike Sexton, the" National association presi dent. Landls Is the -National league's man. McDonald is Ban Johnson's fa vorite. Sexton has the united confidence of the minor leagues. What could be more ideal? The name- of Judge McDonald was mentioned to several National leaguers. They raised no howl of discord. Amer ican league owners have said nothing unfavorable of Landls and Garry Herr mann has suggested to the minors that they could not get a better man any where than their own president 1 ROWLAND TO BEOW58 Now that the props have been knocked out from beneath the threatened war, the baseballers have time to pay more attention to the real business of the game and Its characters. At the witch ing hour of writing there are still sev eral managerial Jobs vacant in the ma jor '.leagues. Frank Navln has not yet named a manager for the Bengals. The St Louis Browns are still pllotless. Clarence-Rowland, Jimmy Burke, Joe Tinker and several .other eligibles are being mentioned for these jobs. Today a well defined rumor said that Rowland is almost sure to go to the Browns and a new prospect was named for" Detroit Walter McCredie of the Fortlattd. Or., club Is the man In question. McCredie has' developed many fine ball players and ha managed pennant winners. On the Pacific coast not to mention base' ball circles throughout the country, he is well known and highly spoken of as a manarer. ' f ' There is something more substantial than a mere rumor to Mike Keiley s.mr tatlon with the Phillies. Mike, who has a blonde chapeau, is keeping the real story under it but It will not be a sur prise should hr sign with President Baker. Keiley has been very successful at St Paul, and Is entitled to a shot at major league managing if he wants it Princeton Would Play Off Tie Princeton, N. J., Nov. 11. (U. P.V The Princeton Alumni Weekly has asked that Harvard and Princeton meet on a neutral field November 27 to play off last Saturday's tie. game. . The Tale bowl was suggested as the scene by Donald Herring, former All-American star. Walkers Organize The League of Walkers was recently organised in New Tork city to promote walking clubs throughout this country. A guide book along the lines of automo bile guide books may be compiled to aid -"members. Women will be admitted to membership. Every Pair of in the store grouped into two lots and placed on sale at .75 ' Good, sturdy, well made shoes; good soles, insoles and counters. Regularly priced at 7.50 and 99.00. COME IN AND EXAMINE THEM AND JUDGE THE VAL UES FOR YOURSELF 112 Fourth St. Shoes AND 5M FILI'G'K . i if . rou mavb ; ; Rooms That Do Not Heat . . ...CALL us IP your v . Furnace Smokes CALL US -aaiNT rou lobi runnac ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS bwt. waa - aso wash. vt. Minister Is the' , 'Baby' Prexy in Minor League Kasaai City, Mo., Hot. XV (V, P.) Bet. B. Pearsoi ef Calgary, Canada, wos noaors as the "baby" prtildeat of the nafsor leagne meet lag here. II was eieeted president of tbs Western Canada leagne nine days before the convention opened. The position Is his first connection with professional baseball, although he has officiated In Canadian hockey and Rngby organizations. While a captain of a Canadian company In France tie gained experience as aa empire. ' McCormick Is Welcomed By Fistic Fans BBy Bob OY M'CORMICK and his broad brogue and his twinkling Irish eyes and his flaming head blew into Port land Wednesday night and was wel comed by a bunch of eager, admirers when he sauntered through the gates at the Union station. . : "I've been to Ireland, seen England arid promenaded along' Broadway in the last year, but it feels mighty good to be back in dear old Portland," said the Boy. as his smile beamed on all and his hands went out in every direction for a friend ly clasp. LOOKS MUCH LIGHTER He looks and acts the same good natured sorrel-top that he was lees than a year agq when Portland fans first be gan to admire him for his prowess in the ring and his friendliness out of It only he doesn't seem quite as heavy as he used to be. This last feature was a surprise to all, as the news had preceded him that he had grown Into a full-fledged heavyweight Instead of being such a chunk of pugilistic renown he is merely a good-sized middleweight. He said he could easily do 160, pounds and not lose an ounce of his redoubtable strength or a fraction of his lightning-like speed. Consequently, when he meets Phat Wil lie Meehan at Milwaukle on November 2 he will be outweighed at least 25 or 30 pounds. McCormick Is still the undisputed light heavyweight champion, of Europe, and as such still possesses the jeweled Lons dale belt Twice has he won this em blem, and when he wins it a third time it will be his for all time to come. He went back to England primarily to de fend this trophy, but Joe Beckett, the only available man who was believed to have a chance against him, refused to fight him,, and McCormick had to re turn to; the states without the pleasure of having clinched his hold on the' token. BEATS K. T. HEAVY McCormick had one fight while abroad. This took place o at Sheffield, England, and was against a heavyweight not known to the fans on this side. McCor mick put the unknown to sleep in nine seconds. While tn England McCormick did his best to entice Georges Carpentier Into a u-rouna contest, but the Frenchman, who Is slated to meet Dempsey . some time before old age overtakes the two of them, Would have fione of the red headed Irishman's pugnacity. ' McCormick has had one fight since his return to Yankeeland . two months ago; It was against Silent Martin, a tough light-heavyweight. In New York, and clippings In ,the Boy's possession show he won handily. McCormick Is now under the manage ment of Billy Oibson. who also' manages Benny Leonard and Joe Benjamin. Gib Son and Leonard remained In New York, where Leonard has a Pecerriber date with Charley White and Benjamin is in Milwaukee, Wis., where he Is scheduled to meet Richie Mitchell Friday night. After this fight Benjamin will Join Mc Cormick In Portland. Benjamin Is signed to meet Heinle Schuman here early In December, and an effort Is be ing made to hold McCormick over for one or two other engagements after the Meehan scrap. McCormick has been signed by Oibson to appear In Madison Square Garden in the first part of De cember, but Gibson has signified a wil lingness to postpone this match If the Boy la successful against Meehan here, FOUGHT GREAT BOUTS , McCormlck's fights at Milwaukle against Frank Farmer a year ago will always be . remembered. He fought Farmer twice. Arn-ar nrlrh , fight and knocked him out in the second. Both were terrific mills. Later he beat Captain Bob Roper, and stHl later fought the clever Tommy Gibbons a 10-round draw,; thus marking' himself as one of the few men In the world who ever held the St. Paul wlll-o'-the-wlsp even. SCHOOL KIDDIES -TO VISIT STOCK SHOW SATUKDAY WM. LADD will be host to the ou ui roruana ewno visit the Pacific International exposition grounds in Kenton Saturday afternoon. Every thine- will Hn f. v. i.u.,.-- and arrangement have been made to 5v,8w , a horse how. calf frolic, which made such a hit with them last year, and many other Instructive and P featur of interest. The first opening performance of the night horse show will be held in the - Pavilion next Monday night, and several events are on the program. Because of the fact that so many sensa tional events were crowded into the last few days of the show, E. P. Flem ing, who la managing: the 1920 gather ing, .has made plans to place , two or three exceptional contests on each night's program. The seating capacity of the pavilion waa taxed last year be cause of the best numbers all coming on one night, hence the change. Tare hurdling events including the ARCADIAN GRILL a MULTNOMAH HOTEL A Restaurant Internationally Known for the Quality v of the Food and the Excellency of the Service. The Famous Multnomah Orchestra Dancing evenings (except Sunday) 61o 6,9 to 12 , Concert Sunday avoning uVto 8 ' Johnston Is Winner Over Bill Tilden FOLLOWERS of tennis In Portland who Journeyed out to the Pacific International exposition pavilion Wed nesday night to witness the exhibition matches featuring the United States Davis cup team were treated to more than they had expected. t William T. Tilden II, world's singles champion, and William M. Johnston, former national titleholder, had met 10 times previous to Wednesday night's exhibition and each had won five matches. It was announced that they would settle the dispute, the Callfornian winning the odd set.; ' Of course play waa somewhat handi capped because of the lighting arrange ment, but even at that the indoor clay court fairly siszled when the third and deciding set for the Tllden-Johnston match had been completed. The scores were 6-4, 4-6, 7-6. HAS W05DERFUL SEBYE Previous to the Johnston-Tilder affair. Captain Samuel Hardy and Watson M. Washburn met and after each had won a set they rested. They appeared again when all four met in a set of doubles, Washburn and Hardy surprising every one by winning from Johnston and Tilden, 6-2. The famous "cannonball" serve of Tilden's was exhibited and it was so terrific that it was almost impossible to follow the ball. Tilden mixed a cut serve in with his cannon ball drive. Johnston, too. showed that his drive wasn't to be discounted when it cams to speed and it is remarkable how so com paratively light a racquet wielder can generate the power to propel the ball so swiftly. Johnston Weighs around 135 pounds, it is said.. The world's champion dropped the first game but came back and took the next one on his own serve. The cham pion negotiated the same feat and at the end of the sixth game each was credited with three. Each then added another game In the next two, with Johnston coming back strong for .the next two games and the set, 6-4. TILDEX SHOWS FLASH At the end" of the sixth game in the second set, the Native Son was leading 4-2, but Tilden then broke through and the next four' games went to the East erner. In this set, each player regis tered a love game on his own serve. Then came the deciding set. The games see-sawed back and forth from 1-0, 1-1, 2-1, 2-3, and so on until the score stood 4-all. At this juncture Til den broke through and took the lead but It was short-lived, however. Til den served and after he had taken the first point of the tenth game,! Johnston made two beautiful placements after some grand rallying and then forced Tilden to hit one into the net. The Cal ifornian took the fourth point and game by another placement to the far corner of the court after he had Tilden cover ing a lot of territory in making the gets. PLAYERS CHEERED After tying It up 6-alI, Johnston lost the first point on his own serve in the eleventh game by a double fault and then made it love-30 by driving one Into the net. The next four points. were his all coming on netted balls but not until the Spectators had been thrilled by the fast play. The tall champion dropped the set, 5-7 on his own serve, the inal point coming on a double fault. All four players of the Davis cup team were given rousing receptions as. they stepped onto the court and were intro duced by Walter A. Gobs, sectional dele gate, of the United States Lawn Tennis association. Captain Hardy was the first one to appear and he waa followed Immediately by Watson M. Washburn. Washburn won the first set, 7-5. Hardy then played steadily and evened up the count with a C-I win. The most exciting set was the dou bles. Tilden and Johnston make up the team that Is scheduled to represent the United States in the doubles contest for the Davis cup slated fon. Australia late next month. Hardy and Washburn played magnificent tennis and by some well timed shots, broke through their younger opponents' defense and won the set 6-2. It was by far the most exciting and entertaining set, eclipsing even the final set of the Tllden-Johnston singles. "The Indoor clay court and the light ing system," said Captain Hardy after the exhibitions, "was by far the best we have played under for ome time, all things considered. Artificial light at best is hard to get accustomed to on short notice but we tried to make the best of it." Tilden and Washburn played a singles match on the Multnomah "courts Thurs day. School children, Tilden's favorite spectators, were admitted free. There was a large attendance. Thursday aft ernoon the visitors were taken' over the Columbia highway. They are scheduled to depart for the Sound late' Thursday night and will sail from Vancouver B. C-. Monday. . . Dr. Nelson Heads Gun Club ' Centralia, Nov. ll.-i-The Centralis, Gun club at its annual maettno- int nirht elected Dr. C. O. Nelson as president lor coming year. Other officers named were K. L. Moore, -vice president M. M. Cooper, secretary ; William Mlgge, field captain, and J. H, Jahnke and A. R. Badger, directors. The club will hold a Thanksglvlnar shoot on Sunday, November 20. Tur keys, geese and ducks will b offered as prizes. A. R. Badger. Harold Ward, M, M. Cooper and Jack Curtis comprise tb eommlttee-4n charge of the event. "Grafton lone tumn - r W W VM S.41V PkUVUUlQ for Monday night Already several stames are on the grounds and every thing is expected to h in shape by Saturday night so that there win d no waia or aeiays on Monday. Old Glory and Premier, owned by J. D. FarrelL will h-Mn t v www.. w. WO. ,L ujg show ring for the first time In a nurr- Dr vi years. in nrst number will be called at 8 o'clock. , - w San Francisco. Jka shaafmv T Chicago, defeated Mark Catton In the i m oi uie nauonai 1S.S balkllne billiard tournament Tuesday, 400 to 159. FREAK PLAY IS FEATURE OF HI SCHOOL BATTLE SOME sensational football games in the Portland Interscbolastic league have been played during the 1920 campaign; but the Franklin high-Columbia univer sity affair of Wednesday was ' one of those kind you read about,' but seldom see. The play came up during the 28 to 12 Franklin victory, that may not happen again in a lifetime. Bill Poulsen, the main, spring of the Quakers, started on an off-tackle buck in the final period. He juggled the bail a little, and by the time he reached the line his Interference had left him in the lurch. . He then - started to . make It a sweeping end run, but 'there were three wearers of the Purple and White right there to block his progress. .The tall Frankllnite started jockeying for an opening, and after being chased around the field, during which time he ran more than 40 yards toward his own goal line, he felt that he had better stop or Colum bia would force him across his own goal line. , I , By this time half the Columbia team was bearing down on him, so he deliber-: ately set -himself and threw the pigskin! as far as he could in the general direc tion of the Columbia goal line. Big Badley and one or ;two .of the other Franklin athletes had stopped in the cen ter of the field to watch the antics bf Poulsen. When Badley saw the oval flying through the air he caught it and raced for a touchdown. The crowd was in a frenzy when the. play started, but; it is impossible to state their condition when the high schoolers registered their score. ! I' Columbia opened the . scoring in the first period, when Tony Dwyer caught a forward pass and ran 12 yards for a touchdown. Stockton kicked goal. Three times the Quakers scored In the second period, Poulsen making one on a line plunge and Fielder Jones Jr. took two forward passes, one for 45 yards and the other 16 yards, both for touchdowns. Chappie King kicked goal after all three. Stockton lost a chance to score for Co lumbia in the last period when he fell ex hausted on Franklin's 10-yard line after a 75-yard run. Tony Dwyer played the best game of his career for Columbia, and Houtson Stockton also showed! to good advantage, while for Franklin everyone flayed a stellar game, with King, Poulsen, Jones and Badley coming in for most of the attention. j Following is the summary Franklin (28) Columbia (12) Farley Kingsley (c) ....... Jonmi Hallier McCallum Kyr Helly King Bladorn , Hobwro f-oolson Score by auarttra . .IJ5R. ...... E. DJW . . LTR ...LGU. ... ....C . ..not,. . . . . . RTL.. . ... . . .REL. . . . Q ...LHR... . . RHL. ,-. . VIcMullen Sharkey . .. (c) BaTariin ..... McMonigl ...... Van OrdMi ....... Doherty T. Dwyer ........ Oudahy . Stock son ... Kenney j Franklin . .. 0 . . O 21 ft-13 7--2S Columbia . Substitution Columbia, Kanaugh for' 6a Tarian, liberty for Sharkty. Griffin tor Ktn iiyr Cronin for McMollin, Saarian for Ka naush, Sharkey for Doherty, Kenney for Griffin; Franklin, Badley for Bladorn, Peake for Farley. UolmMi for Hnbon. Time of quarters, 12. Officials Referee, Grorer Prancin; umpire, till Holder; head linesman. Sergeant Davis, V. 8 H. C; timers. A. H. Burtoa and James F. McOooL i Grammar Schools to Have Soccer League I. Robert Krohn, director of 'physical education of, the Portland public schools, has announced the formation -of a soccer football and basketball league among the grammar schools of the city. W. A. Dickson, principal -of the Ockley Green School, has been appointed to handle the soccer circuit with the following schools Involved: Albina Homestead, Highland, Kenton, Peninsula, Vprnon, Beech, Kennedy, Ockley Green, Wood lawn and Portsmouth. H. M. Barr, principal -of Irvlngton school, and H. W. Ager, principal of Beech school, will look after the basket ball league. An independent American football league already has been formed among the various grammar schools, and T. K. Speirs, principal of tArleta school, is the director. All schools wishing to enter either the soccer football or basketball leagues are requested to get in touch with Dickson, Barr or Ager as soon as possible, j Oarsmen Donate Funds . . Schuylkill Navy 'oarsmen have j been asked to contribute $1 to $10 each, to buy a Philadelphia challenge cap em blematic of the world's amateur sculling championship to be presented to John B. Kelly of Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, present premier single sculler of the1 am ateur world. It Is (he intention to have. Kelly and his successors defend the tro phy whenever suitable challengers ap pear. ."-. Prof.FrankS.GrifHs Human Analyst and Vocational Expert 4 -FREE LECTURES --4 HUMAN ANALYSIS ' i The Science of . . .. j Ho wto Read People at Sight Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Nov. 19. 20, 21, 22, 8 PJM. wwii)jiuwiiiuju i'iciu.jniuiininiiinmjin. I - V,Vf I ,-..-: - . f It n7 CJ I f ..-v., " ''- Strangers from the audience will be read at each lecture. CLASS WORK BEGINS OCT. 26 Oregon Will Eace "Vets" From Sound TP7IIEN the University of Oregon fpbt Y ball team faces the University of Washington eleven Saturday at Eugene in the armual interstate conference bat tle, the Lemon-Yellow warriors will be up against an experienced bunch. Len Allison, the Washington coach, has but four first new players on his squad, the' other places being tilled by veterans. On the Sun-Dodger bench, there will be four experienced men, who may wedge their way into the contest at any moment. . "Shy" Huntington has six new men In the Oregon lineup and will have to fall back' on new men 'n case any ofhis regulars are Injured. The new men in the Lemon-Yellow lineup are : Strachan. guard Shields, tackle ; Brown, end : Reinhart, quarter; Hill, half, and King, fullback. Bill Steers will be the only veteran In the backf ield. The -Oregon coach has hpen forced to fight an uphill battle this season; but as the day of the game with Washington approaches he Is In better spirits as his players are showing more fight and spirit than at any time this season. On dope, Washington appears to have the stronger team. The comparison is based upon the results of the game with Stanford, the Cardinals having beaten Oregon, 10 to 0, and Washington, 3 to 0. It Is expected that a record breaking crowd will attend the contest. Many fans plan to leave on the Saturday morn ing trains of the Oregon Klectric and Southern Pacific roads. EJIYAX TO PLAY FULLBACK AGAINST OREGON ELEVEN University of Washington, Seattle, No vember 11. Jimmie Bryan, varsity right tackle, was switched to fullback to re place Harper Wednesday and as a con sequence the University of Washington eleven is going to Eugene a much stronger machine than anything Coach Allison has lined up this season. Allison has had a fancy for switching men on his team this year. Abel, quar terback in the first two games,, is at fimipiiiiwitiniiiimimuMM liUlsWIIIflMiilUUlM BO ' .Est. 1 -:; ' ' ,v- ' .. ; ' - . " fZS If A LIVESTOCK - M Open From 8 A. M. to Midnight The Paeifie IcUraitioiul Expoaitioa Is the lut ef U met wefton llTaitoek showi. and nealTBi the pick of tin sninul exhibited at all ether fain.' ! Twenty-flT bandied bsd ef Dtiry sod Beef Cattle. Honaa, Haas, . 8 barf) a md Gotta to be exhibited to eompcUtion for the $75,000 la pmniuma - at this great axpoaiUoe rapitaaui the blow-ribbon stock of the Pacific eoast, later, mountain and alidiU-Wastara states Sod Wasters oa the TVTEW YORK. Nov. H.(U. P. Jack 1 1 Sharkey and Joe Lynch, two of the fading bantams, will meet In a 15- round retur engagement in Madison Square Garden, Oecember 2. Sharkey leaves December 7 for London. where he if to meet Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion,-in a 20-roun'd bout. I , : New jYoik. Nov. 11. (I. N. S.) Benny Leonard." world's lightweight champion, has signed articles -agreeing to defend his title In Madison Square Garden j here. R$s opponent has not been picked, but he probably will be Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee or Johnny Dur dee of New York, i . right end and Crum" Dafleyyveleran halfback, is on the other extremes With Ray Eckman and "BuUet" Butler at half and Johnny Wilson at quarter, the Sun Dodger; first team has been scaring reg ularly on the scrubs and the new com bination will undoubtedly strengthen Washington's offense, i Although the Sun Dodger line was practically a stone wall against Stan ford last Saturday, the team lacked the reserve power and the "punch" to carry out a scoring attack and Alllbon has been giving j all his time since the game to perfecting the offense tactics. Authori ties here believe that the eleven that will face Oregon Saturday Is the best that could possibly, be formed from .the material this year. OREGON AGGIES READY FOR ' CLASH WITH PULLMAN TEAM Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Or., Nov. 11. Coach Rutherford and the Oregon Aggie football squad were given a rousing sendoff by the O. A. C. studept body when they departed Tor Pullman, Wash., to play the Washing ton State college. The j Aggies are In good shape for the Cougars and expect to give Coach Welchfs men a hard battle. . George Powel), the- big fullback, will accom pany the Aggies, but will not get into the game. . ' i Secret practice waa staged on Mult nomah field Thursday afternoon. 1 Winthrop Hammond Go. 30 Discount on "Manhattan" and "Arrow" Shirts Beginning on Friday morning we offer our entire stock of Men's Shirts at 30 per, cent dis count from marked prices. :M This sale includes such well-known makes as the "Manhattan," "E. & W." and "ArrowV brands. . ': ' ' , r Drss Shirts as well as shirts for day wear are included. $ 3.00 Shirts now $ 4.00 Shirts now $ 5.00 Shirts now $ 6.00 Shirts now $ 7.00 Shirts now $ 8.00 Shirts now $10.00 Shirts now T12.00 Shirts now $15.00 Shirts now f Now is the time to anticipate your Shirt requirements. These Shirts represent our regular lines of choice pat ternsj and arc -made by reliable makers. We never buy for or conduct so called "Shirt Sale' Winthrop Hammond Co. f Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth St., Between Washington and Alder Formerly Buffum & Pendleton 834 ALL NEXT WEEK , Beginning MbndaV NOVEMBER 15 'Matinee Saturday I NIGHT HORSE SHOW PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AMPHITHEATRE (NORTH PORTLAND) The remarkable success of last year's i Horse Bhow has attracted entries from, all over the west and from many east ern and Canadian points, too. Pasadena, Cal., and Victoria, B. C, tn particular, are sending- a splendid string of hurdlers, harness and gaited thoroughbreds. EXPOSITION Splendjd Bestaarant EssoaltloB Groaads Palmer Darcy Beats Palmer by a. Wide Margin By George Bert JIMMT-D'ARCY turned tablet on "KW" Palmer In their return engagement at the Helllg theatre Wednesday night, winning the decision by a wide margin. Th bout, which waa rather rough at times, with Palmer playing the ropes . ...m.thv far from being as "sensational as waa ue nrii mwun Milwaukle. i , .. Darcy fought in a much cooler fashion than he generally does. He timed his punches' 'well and kept his head up all the way. never getting wild, a fault that marred his previous bouts. Palmers failure to make a better showing was a huge surprise to the fans. He had u.Kl. lunlrr Vita fact. aliDDlnBT tO thS v uuutu a...,....,. - . mat many times during the first three rounds. , PALMES GITS BEATHfO The Portland middleweight landed harder and more orten man maimer, u Al r9 1,4a hut WSrlC at a OlOSS range. Palmer was cautioned a couple of times for holding, unce or iwice uur ing the bout Palmer slowed Darcy up Willi r - Palmer received quite a beating. His face was badly marked at the finish of the event and his eye. wnicn wa cui In the sixth round, gave him conslder . v.i. ,mhu airina- ha last three cantos. UIC , wh. ... -- - - "Papa" Davis earned a decision over Johnny Flsk by wonting nis len u piston rod during the first six out of the eignt rounas. run . n..ti. fni. Via, : lacked the usual aggressiveness during the first part of the contest, aitnougn ne nnuiwu uvus and had Davis pretty weak at the final ..n viair i&nriri the hardest blows, but i i. . . . he ' was unable to connect as often as did Davis., -s .. I onrtwAW SHOWS CLASS Some of the rlngsldera were of the opinion that; Flak should have had a draw as the result of his fast finish. Fisk outweighed Davis by seven pounds, "E. & W." i $ 2.40 $ 2.80 $ 3.50 I j $ 4.20 M $ 4:90 ' ! $ 5.60 $ 7.00 $ 8.40 $10.50 SEATS ON SALE at Meter Frank Co. asd Sbermas. Clay A Co. Admission to Llresteek Exposition, iee. Bessrred Seats for Klgkt Horse Show, U lit, ie aad fie. Horse Show Begins at 8 P. M. . Over 600 Entries Easily the extra noundas-e boy down, j r George Eagles of gan Francisco and Elbows" Bronann fnnrhr a ai-..M..4 f It was a fair contest. Kaglea was ssrejmor auring tne early part of the contest, but lacked experience to hold his lead. Al Orunan nf Ta v.k' law trouble outpolnUng Willie St Clair. Grunan landed some wicked punches durlnr the nix them all. In addition to doing a little wyr oimseir. Frank Crities took the count in the second round of his bout with Roy Sutherland after receiving a right cross. Crites went down in the first round for a count of three, but came back strong In the early part" of , the second canto nu was going strong until a cilnohv when Sutherland landed the "sleep pro- uueer. St. Louis Cards Buy. Mann From Braves Kansas City, Mo., Nov. li. the pur. chase of Leslie Mann, outfielder of the Boston Braves, by the St. Louis Cardi nals, was announced here today by Branch Rickey, president of the Cardi nals. The price was not named. Joe Tinker, owner of the Columbus American association club and former Cub star, announced ha had sold his interests to Thomas E. Wilson, the Chi-' csro packer. . Tinker declared he was "through with baseball." - tiuke Reilly. outfielder of the Indian apolis oiub, was sold to the Nashville, Tenn.. club of the Southern lesffue. President Smith of Indianapolis an nounced. , A National Demand and . a quick seller is the ambition of every progressive manufac turer and that has been o btai he d by the pleasing quality of Bold cigars. Try a few. "Above All" Invincible Sumatra-wrapped, long filler, mild 10 Gents straight at all cigar and . news stands. Roienf eld-Smith Co. DiarnfivTORt PORTLAND. OREGON BOBROW BROS., Inc. MANUFACTUMrtt 10 Factories, Philada., Pa. UNIVERSITYof OREGON TS. UNIVERSIHof WASHINGTON Saturday. Nov. 13 HAYWARD FIELD, EUGENE ATnctrjx, OREOOK ROMfiCOMIHO OAXE BEE ADYBRTIRED TBAIIT 8EKV1CK -. Bow. iilll Hall Gas Floor Heater ire Fames ire Ptrt CleaaHealfaJ raraaee Heat I5TR0DCCT0BT P-IICE Hall Gas Furnace Co. llf TAUK St. iatt Seatfe ef Xferrlsea Mala TM 7