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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
Tennis Rankings Are Announced .V Benjamin Knocked Out .'. Lincoln Loses to Saints Rankings for 1920 Show P. Neer as No PHIL NEER. Oregon state mea In gles champioj. is Hated. -a No. 1 among- the tennis: players of Portland for 1810, according- to the report of the rank Ins committee reteaaed Saturday by A. B. McAlpIn, president of the Portland Ten nis association. T. Morris Dunne, chair man; Miss Irene Campbell and Dr. Eu ene Stelnnneta formed the committee, and they baaed their rankings on the playing; done by each player during the. 1920 tournaments in Portland. Mrs. W. I. Northup was ranked aa No. -1 among; the .women because of her. reaching; the flnala to the Oregon State and City championship tournaments. ' The flrsr 10 players among the men follow. Phil Neer. Ne. 1 ; ICatlin Wol fard. No. 2 ; Walter A. Goes. No. 3 ; A. D. Norrls, No. 4; Harry Oray. No. 8! Jade Neer, No. ; A. D. Wakeman, No. 1; Kenneth Smith. No. ; A.R. Mungen No. 9: A. 8. Frohman, No. SO. , There was considerable difficulty In ranking the women, and It waa found necessary to divide the third and fourth "places on an equal basis between Mrs. in. e. Harrlgan and Miss Irene Campbell. Mra. Northup was No. 1. -JMlss Stella Kordlng. No. 2; Miaa Campbell and Mrs. Harrlgan, Noa. 3 and 4,. and MJsa Helen Hald, No. 6. : . ' , . ; , '' BOXING GAME IS ON ITS FEET IN GERMANY AGAIN By Trans E. Mmob International Sewn Staff CorrMpondnt - BERLIN, Nov. 13. International bo inir in finrminv has recovered 'Very quickly from the war, and followers of the ring apparently retain neither hatred nor prejudice for their recent enemies when they meet in sport. u i Georee Groves. English middleweight, has been having great success and is a big drawing card in Germany. . The In ternational News Service correspondent sought Grooves out to learn how a Brit fan pugilist Is treated m uermany. "How on earth did you ever happen to come to Germany to XlghtT" Groves was asked. : - ' "About four months ago ' German manager came to London and hired sev eral of ua. I went to the Brttlah military 'and foreign office and they had no ob jections, so I cameiover. The manager put up the money in a London bank for the. first fights, so I couldn't- possibly lose anything, i After three fights I saw a chance to Improve my connections, and broke with him and went tinder another management." -. . h "How about the refereesdo you get a square deal?" I' '!'!.'.. 7 . . . "Well. I have fought ten fights and won ten; nothing much to complain of there; do you think so Oroves replied. "I'm getting 10,000 marks for ten- rounds (about $200) and that Is not so bad, even '.when oonverted Into pounds." The French middleweight Dumas has also been a big drawing card, and has fought, both against Getmans and British, In all the principal cities of Germany. - Football. Scores of ; : Coast Elevens Dempsey Fought . For $50 Purse in Colorado in 1915 .Cripple Creak Colo, JTov. 11 (tJ. PJ la Cripple Creek daring the noStk of November, Kit, Jack Semptey and George Copelasd met la boat which the present champloa woa by a kaeekoat la the seventh roand. Dempaejr'a share ef the parse was IJ. A check for that amoaat, dated Kovember IS, 1U, and In dorsed -by Dempey, has recently cone to light here. Ed Gaylora ref eree the fight. Fight fans who remember the boat here are reflecting tow it takes about 0 times the amoaat of the Cripple Creek perse of five years ago to tempt the heavyweight champion now. ... Missed Goal Kick Costs L HU S. Game Wtxbfncton Bennon . . , Franklin . Columbia . Hill Jamee John j Jefferaon , 1 y- Lincoln . . Inlenchotaatle Leagae Standlnee won. L-"i. .. ...i 7 SPORT NOT A 4Ta?, a MANAGEIf "PEANUTS" PANDER'S Duntway Park football sciuad has not been scored on so far this season, and Sunday the 135-pounders won from the much heavier 'Vernon Park aggrega tion by a 6 to 0 score. Willie -Garbarlno and Ed LiUis were the chief groundgatn ers for the winners, while' Mills and Johnson starred for Vernon. Manager Pander is anxious to arrange in and out of town games for his 135-pound squad, and he can be reached by calling Mar shall 1559. Prlneville, Nov. 13. Although the Crook county high school football team has issued a challenge to all the Port land high school elevens, as yet no an swers have been forthcoming. The lo cals have scored 220 points to the oppo nents' 20 In six games played, and out' side of a scoreless tie with the Alumni. the closest game .was a 16 to 6 affair with John Day." The locals haven't lost a game so far. Russell Burton and his teammates are leading the basketball house ' league of the intermediates at the Multnoman Amateur Athletic club. Burton won from Captain B. Anderson's quintet 18 to 11, Monday night while Edwin Serr won from Don Feek, 16 to 14. William R. Smyth refereed. o l l 2 4 S 5 . 5' 6 Prt. 1000 SS .sa .714 .83 . 2M .17 .167 .143 Ten - basketball teams are-in the newly organized Portland Basketball as sociation and reports made' at the weekly meeting last Monday night showed the game was In line for a big year among independent teams. More quintets are Wanted, and all interested are requested to get In touch with Jack Ira Routledge at Marshall 215. Chicago (I. N. S.) Urban "Red" Fa ber, star pitcher : of the Chicago White Sox, was married here Thursday to Miss Margaret I. Walsh of this city. Fa ber's home is in Cascade, Iowa. . I - m - i n i. Kansas CItyj Nov. 13. (U. P.) A minor baseball league will start playing ball. next season. The circuit will Include towns In Kansas and Oklahoma. A team will be placed in either Coffeyville' or Independence by Harry Sinclair, who had an Interest in the old Federal league. f Other town that will apply for teams are Bartlesville,., . Muskogee, . Parsons, Pittsburgh Shawnee and McAlester. BT THE narrow margin of 1 point, the James John high school football team defeated the Lincoln high repre sentatives, 7 to i, on Multnomah field Friday afternoon. Each nquad registered a touchdown, the West Eiders' coming in the third quarter while the Saints counted in the final stansa. Too much exuberance displayed by one of the Railaplitters waa responsible for failure to kick ' goal. The Llncolnltea kicked, goal Immediately following the touchdown but Referee Grover Francis ruled that one of the athletes who wss jumping around was off side and an other attempt was made. The second try went wide. The Saints scored their " touchdown when Heinle Bauer intercepted a Lincoln forward pax a and ran 75 yards to the goal line. Berber kicked goal. At this juncture Captain BH1 Beck of the West Slders was sent into the fray. Immedi ately he started aft overhead offensive several gains were recoraea in inai manner and finally a long shoot f rbm Beck fell into the waiting arms of Man nie Adler,' who raced 50 yards to the Double-J goal line. However, It was not allowed. Umpire Holder ruling that Adler was offside before, the ball was snapped. Both .squads fought stubbornly throughout. In the first quarter the los ers had the ball within the James John 20-yard line on three occasions but lost it on downs or Intercepted passes.' For Lincoln, Freddie Martin, Adler, Chllds, Publos and Rosenberg featured while Berber, Captain Bob Miller, Wagner and Bauer starred for the winners. Following is the summary: James John (7) Lincoln (6) Wagner LER Adler Mikae LTR Boeenberg .Cunningham 1XSB, ........ .. Turntf ...U Welpole . ..RGL Hill . . . KTL Puboll . ..BEL Childe . Q. . r Bowles . . LHB. ....... F. Martin .KHL...... Seltcf .F ...Hunt SCOBE BI QUARTERS Jimaa-John 0 0 0 T 7 Lincoln 0 0 ' 0 6 Substitute Jamei John: Serbsr for John on, UrmiaT for King. Durand tor Rain. Lin coln: Klin for HUL Captain Bill Beck for Martin. Official Gror Franc!, refereo; "Bill Hoi dan, umpir ; Bsrgeant Harvc j Ebert DarU, 2nl rina corpa, head lineamao; A. U. Burtoa and Jimf U. McCool. timer. NEW YORK, Nov., 18 Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world. will defend his title against BlU Bren- nan some time early In December, It was reported. The bout was to have been held on the 24th of this montlu-tout owing to the reluctancy of the. New Torn etate boxing commission to issue a license for the fight, the fighters agreed to postpone their match until the commission, .can be convinced or another state found for the contest. ... Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 18. (L N. S.) Ttithi Mitchell. Milwaukee ligntweigni. knocked out Joe Benjamin, Pacifio coast battler. In the ninth rpund or a scnea uled 10-round bout here last nlghu Camdtn. N. J.. Nov. 13. E- N. S.) Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. outpointed K. O. Laughlln In a i-rouna bout last night. n.ltlntn Mi! . Nov. 13. (1- N. 8.)- Johnny Rose threw up the sponge in the seventh round of hJS oout ncre with George Chaney. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. IS. (L, N. S.) r-inni Tit stnoned Llew Edwards, Anatra.iia.ri titleholder. in the second round of a scheduled 10-round event. snmmtA. Cel.. Nov. IS. Sammy Gordon, Portland featherweight, fought a four round draw here last night with Joe Lynch of San Francisco. Abie Gor don was kayoed in the second round of his bout with Johnny LoUy. Atlanta Oa.. NOV. 13. (I. N. S .Taw Britton. champion welterweight, has signed to meet Jack Abel, southern title claimant, in Atlanta on the night of November 28. In a 10-rouad bout to; a referee's decision. Twelve Club Plan Not to Be Adopted By James L. Kll&rallcn (United New Staff torreapoadent. ) ' CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Wealthy owners of If major league baseball clubs, who for days have been flghtujg violent ly among themselves filed rather sheep ishly Into the chambers of Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landls late Friday , to ask the judge If he'd be kind enough to ac cept the job Of steering baseball along the tight course at a salary of $50,000 a year. There was Charles A. Comiskey, tall and gaunt; Garry Herrmann, rosy and robust: the angular Connie Mack, tower ing over the stocky, shrewd looking Clark Griffith ; the portly Charles A. Stoneham. of the New York Giants; the weighty Louie Comiskey. the "Old Roman's" son ; the smiling Colonel Ruppert, of, the New York Yankees, and business-like Bill" Veeck, president of the Cubs." WILL STAY OK BEJfCH Peace had : been declared and tney were all there, 16 in all. But the Judge was busy. He was trying the case of alleged bribery of a government employe. So the millionaire magnates had to wait. Five minutes went by. Ten, 20. The judge was instructing the jury. The clock went around ,' 10 minutes more end then the judge came in. The Judge greeted .them warmly. Cigars and cigarettes were there. Then they got down to business. Finally' the judge asked them if he could not remain on the federal bench his lifetime job and handle the baseball Job, too. He loved his-work," he said, and hated to give it up. The Judge left the room while the magnates discussed the Jur ist's "suggestion. They agreed' he jshould . star on the bench. ' JTJDOE ALL 0XII.ES ' Judge Landls then accepted the seven year Job for the salary offered, minus his salary as jurist of f 6600 s. year. Then the little, gray-haired Judge with the furrowed face sat for news pictures and the "movie" men surrounded by the big ball magnates, now all smiles. Arm. In arm: the magnates left the building, after warmly wishing- the judge success. .To reporters the Judge said. "1 think the opportunities for : real service in baseball are limitless.7 All I have to say is this the only thing In anybody's mind now is to make and keep baseball what the millions of fans throughout the United Stat.es want it to be." . . OK JOB ALREADY Judge Landls' acceptance was the climax of a day crowded with action by the magnates and marked the begin ning of a new era In baseball. The 16 club owners met early to call off the war "between the two factions. The 12-club league Idea was killed. The Dig task of guiding baseball was Intrusted to Judge Landls. If he waa to have two' more members on a board of control, lt would be for$tnT-to say. PREFERS SINGING TO TWEETS OF THE "BIRDIES" .- .. " By Bob BOY McCORMICK. light heavyweight champion, of Europe, who will meet Willie Meehan at Milwaukie November 24, Is undergoing what is probably the strangest course of training ever under' taken by a boxer. ; ''' To the accepted methods of getting himself . in proper physical condition. McCormick has added a singing feature. i One of the men who has been engaged to box with the Boy is also a singer. Every time he and the Boy come to a clinch, the singing-boxer is required to warble at least one or two lines of a song or hymn. Sometimes It is "The Lights Are Going Out," "There's No Place Like Home," or "Pleaae Go Away and Let Me Sleep." He may vary this pathetic repertoire at will, but sing he must In all clinches. Willie Meehan alwaye sings to the crowd from the clinches, providing he Is able, and the singing feature has been added to McCormick's training course In order that he may be accustomed to the ring tactics of the4 wily and phat Willie. . ' :l - Four Horses Won Over $40,000 in PursesThis Year Aeeerdlag to statistics eempiled by the Bally Rselsg Form, Exterminator tsads serous is the Hat ef nosey wlaalag horses ea the Americas tarf that tar this year, Mas o' War, ef eonre. being far Is the lead. Bosl face It third. fUes Lightly, wlnser of the Fstarlty, heads the list oa the eiataff tide ef raelsg. The 16 lead lag horses are as follewtt Itt Id Id Amoast Mas o' War ........11 Extermlaator ...... Boniface .11 Faal Joae ..v t KU Lightly ........ Leossrdo II ......... 6 Careful It Dr. Clark .. 7 l.ptet .............. I Try tier IUM46 i ii.m 41.118 19.111 86.6IS 84,aS 81.781 86.861 86,888 The judge said later he had not decided this point. The National American and minor leagues,, he said, would all f:nd j him equally accessible In the working out of reorganisation problems. N "When do you start to workf the judge was asked. "I'm on the Job now," he replied vigorously. Bants Cifif-i Itefuses "sico -; Santa Clara. Cal., Nov. 13. (tJ. P.) ' Whitman college of Walla Walla. Wash., will not be able to meet Santa Clara university for a series of football games which were to be played In 1920 and 1921, lt was announced here .today. Santa Clara claimed It was too late to make arrangements this year and the university's prospective schedule next year would not admit of a game then. Vroomaa Gtrk R. Miller (c) Bauer ....... Vinton ...... Johnton . . . . , Kins R ket .. . '-j , CALIFORNIA ' " 81 Oiymple olub 4 ,,,,..... . , ss Mar luano . , 1ST St. Mary' . 78 Nevada ..... 63 Utah 1 7 O. A. 0. . 49 W. g. O. lessee 4& -ToUlt 0 0 o. T -0 7 0 14 . SS Alumni 89 Oonraga 14 Idaha . . 81 Montana w. s. e. - 109 TetaU ' . , i STANFORD 41 St. Mary' ......... 7 Olympic ........... 0 o. s. o. 21 Santa Clara 1 0 Oregon v 3 Waahingten ......... "2 Total! WASHIN0TON S3 Whitman - 14 Montana ........... A. O. ........... 47 Total : WULTNQMAH 'Bf,4sSlNJH aisae)ee O Oregon A agree ...... 2 Willamette ......... O Oonzaaa .......... ... 0 O . .:. '" 7 . . . 0 , . . 49 4- M . o 10 ... 10 ... 7 . .. 0 ... O ....... 7 j. 14 ia s 4. London. The . American women's hockey team lost ita first match with the Midland counties learn Tuesday at Cheltonham, 8 to 2. Champion Miler .To Retire From Athletic Games Jote Ray, present national A. A. TJ Indoor and ostdoor mile champion, will retire from Us athletic game, ae eordlag to reports from abroad, where Bay has been rannlng. Bay's decision to retire follows as a result of his fallnre to show any thing like his best form la the Ant. werp Olympic game and la the races In Serway and Sweden that followed. Experts who watched Bay perform overseas are at a loss to explain his loss of form and deelare they-never saw a great runner go back as rap Idly as Jole. Fitzgerald Regular Demon With Willow 8 c h at ' n Bay Citx Player Considered BattingStar sV I 8 , James Barnes, former Northwest and United States open golf champion, has signed s three year contract with Pel ham Country club of New York. Barnes is one of the highest priced professionals In the country. Playing over the lngleside course with his brother, 'R. Black. John Black, San Francisco professional. ' established a course record of 64, six strokes under par. R. Black made the course in 67, three strokes under par. . Harry Hampton, the Virginia Coun try club professional, may accept a sim ilar berth with the Brooklands Golf ft Country club of Ppntlac, Mich. It Is reported that Hampson has been offered a salary of 88000 a year: . . . . as 2 ToUlt OREQON 7 Multnomah 1 3 Idaho 0 Stanford . 20Totala . . . , .. . . . H ORIQON AOOIES 0 Multnomah .......... 9 Waihlngton .......... 7 California T i . o 4 -20 i. 27 o . . . . i . 7 ...... 10 1 0 Total 17 0 0 17 17 Washington Frosh ToPlayW.S.O.Bahes ! i i: -: University -: of Washington, Seattle, Not. 13. The university and State col lege freshmen football teams will meet in Seattle for the first Intercollegiate yearling contest to be held in this state, Saturday. The Pullman eleven is Invad ing the field with a strong and well drilled machine and will find stiff re sistance and an equally well trained team in the Sun Dodger Babes. From a squad of nearly 200 candi dates Coaches "Sandy Wick and Ben Tidball, both Washington ex-stars, have picked a heavy and fighting team that compares well with any yearling squad ever seen here. , The Babes played a no-score game with St Martin's college of Tacoma here, early In the season and although they lost A 10 to 0 game to the champion Everett high school aggrega tion two -weeks ago. they showed con siderable Improvement and a well founded scoring ability when they de feated the all-star Bellingham American Legion eleven last Saturday. , j Took Plenty of Heats During the grand circuit season from Cleveland to Atlanta a total of 810 heats were required to decide 181 1 trotting races. Of that number 848 were below 2 :10 and S3 in t :05 or better. Of the 368 - heats 'paced in 1Z8 races 348 of them were below S :10 and 142 below 3 :05. - San Francisco, Nov. 13. -(U. Pi Jim Londos and Earl Caddock, wrestlers, have been matched to meet here either December 13 or 15. Promoter Frank Schuler announced today. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 13.' Joe Dunn, Se attle, was knocked out in the first round of his bout with Harry- Alexander of Salt Lake Thursday night. Frankie Darrln, Ogden, kayoed Harry Schaefer of Boise in the third ' round. National horse- ' show at Madison Square Garden New York), Novem ber IS to 19. will include 208 classes and the awards will foot up to. over 820,000. The Ontario curling. team sails for Scotland December SO. Games will be played January and February next in Glasgow,. Edinburgh and London on ar tificial ice.- Make Yourself at Home vi'' ', !-- m Our " V. Player Roll Department Um en Amnios to Try Over the Late Roll. Wi Feature- the, 0 R. S. . UPMAN, WOLFE & CO. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the great - English golf professionals, have turned down the vaudeville contract ten dered them and have bid , good-bye to their American friends. The, contract, offered -the English professionals called for an exceptionally high figure. Gunboat May Lose Eye Gunboat Smith; popular heavyweight prisefighterv is likely to lose the sight or his right ye. During a boxing con test with Harry Greb at South Bend. Ind..; recently. Smith received a hard punch on the optic by Greb. He was blinded and unable to continue the fight tcye specialists wno examined the eye declared it. probable that the sight was permanently destroyed. - ; f Box May Train In Texas ! Waxahachle, Texas, Nov. IS. (t N. S.) If the Detroit Tigers do not decide definitely within the next few days to come to Waxahachle for their 1821 spring training it is .quite likely that the Chi cage White Sox will use the grounds. A telegram has been received from Charles Comiskey, president of the club. asking; for a 10 days' option on the park. : . : Cliemawa to Play Padfle;' Salem. -Or., Nov. IS. The Chemawa Indians will play; the Pacific university squad at Chemawa Saturday. . The In dian lineup has been strengthened by the return of former players. Chemawa hopes to arrange a post-season game with Willamette. JUSTIN FITZGERALD, rlght flelder of the San Francisco club, Is a dfmon with the willow. Fits has been with the Seals six years. Since breaking Into Coast league baseball with Portland in 1813, he has failed to hit In the charmed cir cle but once. That was during the 1913 season when he Injured him self and dropped down below the .800 mark. In 1918 with the Philadelphia Nationals, he batted .293.. In eight years In Coast circles, he has banged out 1260 hits In J90 times at bat giving him a grand bat ting average of .323, despite his low mark of 1913. Fits best year with the stiek. out side of the first sfeason he was'with Portland, was 1920. He, likr old wine, seems to improve with age. "The only thing v that keeps Flii gerald out of the big leagues Is his Inability to throw. He can cover a lot of ground and Is speedy on the bags, though he is getting well nigh the age limit of the ordinary ball player. Fitzgerald's , record since 1912 is as follows: Tnr Camas At Bat Hit Pet . 1912 ...... ,53.- 1SS 65 .85 IRIS ...... 8 82 16 .190 1914 ...... 17ft 601 IRS .60s lir ...... 1 698 224 .821 1916 182 421 188, .816 1917 179 . 704 228 v .824 IR19 161 620 210 .834 1921) ...... 172 618 SOB .888 i 'iv j 1,5 3- lsnniiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiinaiiinaintiBiiiiiiit Jos tin Fitzgerald Vardon and Ray Clean Up $30,000 On Golfing Tour Harry Vardon, the most fsmoss of the Bsgllsh proa, with Ted Bay, who aasexed ttte.tJBlted States opes championship this year, have aboat finished the greatest gelflag ' tear ever known In the history of the game. It nss bees the greatest from sr monetary stasdpolst sad In the sambers that have sees them play. Thoataad apoa thessaads have watched this pair la aetloa doting the last few months. They have averaged at least flvs games a week slaee their arrival is Amer ica, abost the middle of Jaly. As cording to Arthar Pearson, whs managed their toar, they have had so many calls apoa their services that sot all the exhlblUoss eosld be played. Each will take hack to England the tidy little asm of f It, 060 for his performances is Csaada and the United States.. Hoop Schedule for Bankers Arranged Oregon Aggies to Hold Cross Country Run Saturday P. M. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, Ttfov. 13. The annual turkey day. cross country run will take place at the col lege Saturday morning. Many fra ternities and1 Independent - organiza tions are expected to compete , for prises in the form of Thanksgiving feeds. A turkey, goose, chicken, and a duck are some of the table delicacies offered to the speedy groups, and the Hauser cross country loving cup now held by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity will go to the organization turning in the most points. i: JSach house will be allowed a maxi mum team of 25 men. All will make the regulation cross . country loop of 2h miles and enough laps around the cinder track to make the course approximately three miles in length. The man break ing the tape Will be credited with ! 60 points, second with '49, third with ! 48. and thus on down the line. . j" Intermurat basketball will start Mon day, , December 6. All fraternities and independent groups are expected to put squads into the series, which was won last year by Phi Delta Theta. Many varsity prospects have been developed by lntermural contests of the past A, A. TJ. May ShoW Films American Olympic committee hopes to find means to present in educational form, for the benefit of the youth of this country, illustrated descriptions of some -of the track and field and other contests in the Antwerp Olympic festival. ' The opening games of the Portland Bankers' Basketball league- will be played Monday night in the T. M. C. A. gymnasium. Six financial institutions of Portland will have - representation In the circuit and by the time January 24. 1921, : rolls around the bankers are In hopes the 1920-21 basketball cham pionship will be settled.. Following is the schedule adopted r November 15. Ladd A Tilt on Tern Pint National; Unitsd BUta National vena North' wastora National. November 22 Hibernian vermes Federal R erre bank, and Ladd at Tittoa vnaa Catted States -National. ? NoTember 2 9 North wotrn National vena Ftdonl Rcaerre bank, sad Daitad States Na tional Terns- Hiboniia. t December 6 Ladd Tflton vsraoa North western Piauonai, and Tin Natlaaal van Hibernia. -December 18 United States National vena Federal Resnre beak, and Pint National Tartu Northwesters National. o, ' January 10 Ladd TiJtoa versoa ' Federal Reserre bank and First NsUoaal ventre Cnhad Statae National. t - - a -j- January 17 Firrt National vertn Federal RcMrre bank and Bisemla tarsus Northwestern national. - -' January 24 Ladd aV Tflton renos Hibomie. Boston Coach Signs (Contract Frank. W. Cavanaugh, coach of ithe Boston college football team, baa signed a contract to continue as the mentor ef the eleven for five years, beginning next September. Cavanaugh. under whoso Instruction the team beat Tale in lilt and again this year also,, will : be come an instructor in law at the college. He formerly was football coach at Dart mouth. . . I , 1- Dartsmonth'd POjol Ready The Spalding swimming . pool ' being constructed at Dartmouth college wial be used for' the first time on Thanks giving day. Dual races are to be put on at the Hanover institution and include Boston, Springfield f, M. C. A. and Am herst as well as other colleges. Take 'em Oat of the Woods Silverton, Or Nov. lJ-r-Whlle. play ing football. Dwight Kircher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kircher. ran into a wood pile. His nose was fractured. i TT TTI uTTrT ill t BY THE Union Pacific System f ON H 11 Jfip j "-n in in ii i Hnii ii mi ii . Sj 1920 As a Through Solid Train, Between Portland and Chicago, Without Change, in 72 Hours EQUIPMENT TRAINS 17 AND 18 Composite Observation Cars, Standard 'Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Tourist Sleep ing Cars, Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Car Service between Portland and Chicago. Standard Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between Portland and' Denver, also between Portland and Salt Lake; City. Barber and valet service en route. Train - Service s 8 I 4m w I Other Changes in CONTINENTAL UMrm Traint 4 and 19 ? EQUIPMENT Between Portland and Omaha Standard Sleeping Cars and Tourist ,Sleeping Cars between Portland and Chicago, between Portland and Kansas City, also between Portland and Denver. Dining Car service. Chair Cars. NEW TRAINS 23 and 24 EQUIPMENT Between Portland and Salt Lake City Standard Sleeping Cars between Portland and Salt Lake City, between Portland ' ' and Pendleton, between Portland and La Grande. Chair cars and coaches. ( Train service between Portland and Spokane remains unchanged, except that No. 11 will leave Spokane 9:15 P. M. instead of 9 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:15 A. M. 1 , CONDENSED SCHEDULE EAST BOUND WEST BOUND ; , , NO. 24 NO. 4 NO. IS .... '.- " fc NO. 17 NO. 19 NO. 23 11:00 P. M. S:00 P. M 9:00 A. M. Lv. ....... Portland ...... ..Ar. 7:30 P. M, 8:30 A. M. ' 7:30 A. M. 12:55 A. M. 7:20 P. M. 10:55 A. M. Lv..'.,... Hood RiVer. 5il$ P. M. 6:10 A. M. 4:40 A. M. 1:40 A. M. 8:10 P. M. 11:45 A. M. Lt... The Dalles 4:35 P. M. r- 5:30 A. M. 3:50 A. M. 7:15 A. M. 12:30 A.M. '. 4:50 P. M. Lt.. Pendleton ....... 12s25 P. M. " 1:28 A. M. 10:30 P. M. 10:55 A. M. 3:35 A. M. .7:50 P. M. Lv. ...... .La Grande. 9:Q0 A. M. 19:55 P. M. , 7:25 P. M. 1.11 P.M. 5:54 A.M. 9:35 P. M. Lv.......... Bake? 7:05 A. M. , 7:55 P.M. S :07 P.M. 7:00 A. M. 8:45 P. M. Ar. ........ Omaha ....Ly 11:15 A. M. .1:25 A. M. 9:30 P. M. 11:00 A. M. Ar......... Chicago ...Lv 9i30 P. M. 10:30 A. M. 8:15 A. M. 5:00 P. M. Ar Salt Lake City .Lt 1:15 P. M. ........... .11:30 P. M. ........... 6:20 P.M. 10:55 A.M. Ar. ....... .'Denver ........ .Lv j 5:00 P. M. 1:30 P.M. ........... 5:00 P.M. -9:20 A.M. Ar Kansas City ....... .Lv ' I0i40 A.VM. 6:15 P.M. Call on our representatives for any detail information desired. - They will make your reservations and deliver your tickets. . .a - a . 4 C. W, STINGER. Agent, , i L. E. OMER, City Puscnfer Agent, - CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, J. L. MILLER. Agent Union Station. ox weus-rarso ouuaiDK. . , Thlrd Md Washington Streets. Broadway 4500 Mtln 3s30 Wo. McMorrsy, Ceneral Paatsng'sr Aem t Portland, Oregon Broadway 802
