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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1920)
T4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14,; 1320. j BASEBA OAR IS EXPECTED TO END DURING I HEVEEK Minor Leagues to Suppert Judge Landis, Who Is in Control for Seven Years, it Is Reported. 'V . Chicago. Nov. 13. (U. ;P.) -Th last round in the fight for 'peace In baseball was expected here next week, when committees of the major and minor leagues attempt to draft a new working basis for leagues of organized baseball which would re store, harmony in all branches, base ball leaders believed,1" following th termination of war by club owners at the America and National leagues. The compromise worked out by which Judfre Landis was unanimously appoint ed controller of affairs of the game; for seven years, will prevent possibilities of another major league conflict, it ww -believed. - -'" . j . LAXMS SUPPOBTEB ! Judge -Landis was assured of the backing of the little leagues today, when a committee of six pledged ! him their Support. They discussed with base ball's new supreme court refosms of the game" they deem needed by the tninors and announced ' they . were! confident their casey and disputes ' with the majors would' be Judiciously handled. The committee -appointed by the Nar tional Association of Professional Ease ball leagues, however, received explicit Instructions to use caution" in treating with the big leagues. The small leagues contend the separation three years ago caused by status of players in the army draft, was the result of bad faith on the part of the national commission. -1 The decision -of Judge Landis to be the sole member of baseball's supreme court .also was expected to complicate matters. .The' National assocation had expected to name one. of the civilian committee ef three originally proposed as the game's governing body. TO. MEET SOO.V j Meetings of the committee from the National and American leagues and the National association will be held as soon as the majors appoint their representa tives. Ban Johnson, .president of the American league, and John Heydler, president of the National league. Inti mated these ' appointments would be rnade so the national agreement might be completed and presented to the Na tional league meetings in New York next month. : : i ! Mrs. W.L Northup, , Phil Neer (Head '20; Tennis Ranking - , . . , j j - j The. annual 1920 tennis rankings for Portland were - announced j yesterday by A. 'B. McAlpin, president of the Portland Tennis association,! who had appointed T. Morris Dunne (chalrman)i, Miss Irene Campbell and Ir. Eugene Steinmetjt to make the selections among the " men and women. j. ' i i . "We based -our rankings on tourna ments held In Portland only," satd "Chairman ' Dunne's- repwfand, though we experienced much difficulty In drawing up our conclusions on one jor two of the positions, pur. main trou- Jble. came in naming the third and fourth places In the women's singles." ;! Phil Neer, the .Portland boy. who is now a student at Stanford university, ..Is listed as No. 1 among the men by 'virtue of his winning the men's singles In the annual Oregon state , champion ship tournament held on the Irvingtom club courts last summer. . .' i To Catlin TVolfard, who won the title of city champion, was awarded second honors, with Walter A. Goes, sectional delegate of the United States , Lawn Tennis .association ' and chairman ot -the tennis committee at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, in third place, 1 Ms. W. L- Northup was runner-up ,ln the ;. women's singles in the city . and state tourneys, and as a result she' ; tops the list among the women. . Miss Etella Fording was placed second, with Miss Irene Campbell and Mrs. F. li llarrlgan tied for thh-d.- ! i Following la the complete report of the rankings committee to President McAlpin: t r 'The ranking committee has of eeaslty not ranked several players of wen-Known amuty on account of the lact that they did, not play in enough tournaments. Henry Stevens, without question, belongs among the first 10 in Portland, but he only participated in one ' tournament namely4 the state--Josing to Phil Neer in the second round. !We have, followed the same procedure with Mrs. Maud Lowell Rogers, who won the city championship for womenj defeating Mrs. W. L Northup In the finals. , j . "In the ranking of both men and women players we were guided solely by their tournament play this year; therefore we have ranked the men as follows: .t p i , No. 1 Phil Neer, winner Oregon state . championship. British Columbia cham pionship; defeated A. S. Frohman. y.eiry Stevens. Phil Pettens, Catlin Wolfard and Carl Gardner.- u " - ; No. 2 Catlin Wolfard. winner citv championship. Kats tournament and Jrvington handicap; defeated Walter A. Coss, A. D. Nonsija. Irving Weln Steln, A. Munger antr Harry Gray -,v Walter A. Goss ; defeated A. t. Norris, Td Steffens. r No. 4 A. P. Norris; defeated Harry . Gray, A. D. Wakeman. A. s. Frohman. - No- 6 Harry Cray ; defeated A. r akeman. 6 Jaele NPr; nefwited A. s. Frohman, Deo Mallet. A. Munger. No. 1 A. D. Wakeman latA n., . Gunnigle, Herbert Swett. Rogers Mac- w rRii. '. ' No. 8 Kenneth Smith,, winner Irving- NORTHWESTS BIGGEST SHOW OPENS 4, V " f J l - f J km- '4 1 f u i nil? PIS n nn nn .1 -tfcSPd LS if ri I i LI i nn! t " f Xs 1 1 y JW et S i yv x if if.. , X i. X ' - ' BLUE BLOODS ARE. II ' ft Above Entrance to Pacific Internationa pavilJbn, where 112,000 people ; crowded Uironghon' Saturday; corner ot pavilion showing boTlne aristocracy at rest,' - Below Youngsters inspecting process of groom ing prize winners. ; ton championship ; defeated Jade Neer. 1 No. -9 A.' Munger ; defeated Jacie Neer in the Irvinjrton spring touma menft also James Shives and Dr. Eu gene Eteinmetz.. No. lu A. S. Frohman; defeated Milton , Frohman, . 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. The women players have been ranked as follows : No. 1 Mrs. W. I. Northup, winner Irvinrrton ciuh championship, reached the finals in the Oregon state and city championships ; defeated Miss Stella Fording. Miss Irene Campbell, Mrs. F. E. liarrigan and Miss Gertrude Schrel ner. No. ,2 Miss Stella Fording, winner Trvlngton sprinp handicap ; defeated Mrs. W. I. Northup and Miss Helen Kald: in the state she had a notable win in defeating Mrs. Cushing of Cali fornia, also Miss Irene Campbell. Nos. 3 and 4 The committee, from the data on hand, found it Impossible to make a decision, so bracketed Mi3S Irene Campbell and Mr F. E. Harrl gan. Miss Campbeil defeated Mrs, Les sie Wentworth, Miss Helen Hald and Mrs. -John R. Norton. Mrs. Harriean defeated Mies Helen - Hald and Miss Madeline Steffen. No. 5 Miss Helen Hald, who reached the finals in the Irvington spring han dicap. . .. In mentioning' various wins, the com mltee has used data from the five local tournaments held in Portland this year. Duck Dinner to Be Given by Anglers A duck dinner at 6:30 o'clock will feature the regular meeting of the Mult nomah Anglers' club slated for the top floor of the Oregon building. Flftb. and t The Doctrine of the "Square Deal" My practice is founded on continued "square dealing:." Thai means that I take pride In tfying honest work, with honest materials. No matter how complicated your dental troubles 1 will undertake them ' confidently and In-, spect work Just as confidently! five or tea years hence. J Dr. Fred Mellish waminauoa rreeKeasonabl Fe SB, TnUUI.USn - 108H Fonrth, Betweem Washington and Stark Oak streets, next Friday evening. Wal ter Backus will be toastmaster. More than 100 ducks killed by Aaron Frank, Henry Metsger, Paul Farrens and James Morris will be served to the members of the club and their guests. William C. Bristol will speak on "Fish and Game Legislation.' Dr. Oyamada will compare his fishing experiences in Oregon with those of Japan, while Marion Hedges will tell "What a Tour nament Caster Can Do After One Tear's ii&ra iracuce. STOCK SHOW MAGNETS (Continued From Pace One) head of the longhoms are registered. In the milking Shorthorn division the state of California shows up strong, with three large exhibits of this breed 1 v Eastern Oregon has shown up strong with outstanding exhibits In heavy beef breeds, especially In the White Face di vision. Deschutes county has pooled its entries, and placed R. A. Ward in charge of ita community exhibit. -: A. C Ruby, Portland's pioneer Im porter of thoroughbred draft horses, is on hand as usual, with the lion's share of the entire horse section. He has on display big, glossy Percherons, Belgians and Shires, and also an assortment of prize winning jacks and jennets. A few of the famous riding and driving horses being shown this year are : Headmaster owned by . Earl English of Pasadena ; ' Hlldare, owned by Mrs. W.- W. Keyea of Tacoroa, and Joan- Sawyer, owned by George E. Plummer of Seattle.' Music with plenty of jau in It will be provided each afternoon and evening by Percy A. Campbell and his American band. Walter Jenkins has been an nexed to the band this week as a "solo" feature. Exhibitors ' of hogs, sheep and goats are equally as proud of their stock as the cattlemen, A terueal of the sheds will grant them their claim. TOLTlit'Llj STOCK JUDGES " TO- BE CHASfBER GUESTS Sixty-three youths ranging in age from 12 to 18 years, and representing the prise stock judging teams of the Pacific Northwest, will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. The young men will be in Portland to attend the Pacific, International Livestock ex position. At - noon they will gather at the chamber for a luncheon in their honor. Following the luncheon the party will be taken by street car for a tour of the city, a visit to Benson Polytechnic high, school' and municipal terminal No. 4, The car will be the first to run over the new line recently extended to the terminal. NIGHT HORSE SHOW PROGRAM INVITING - :' -" " Second Annual Event in North Portland Arena Opens Mon- -day Evening. BOYS ATTENDING STOCK SHOW SEE FIRST RAILROAD, TRAIN I E. McDaniels of Harney county, accompanied by his son, Jack McDan iels, Adolph Byard and Herbert Whit ting, registered at the Imperial Sat urday. The three boys are Interested In cat tle and will act as Junior judges at the stcok show. Whiting recently exhibited a Shorthorn cow at the Harney county fair and 'was awarded championship against all comers. The prise awarded was a trip to the stock show, all ex penses being paid by the Bums Cattle and Horse association. The two oth ers earned1 the money for the trip by working, in the hay fields. The oldest boy , is but 15 years of age. Two of. the boys, Byard and Whiting, have never been 'out of Har ney county before and saw their first railroad train at Bend. The boys declare they are having the times of their life Portland's second annual night horse show, which opens Mon day night at' the Pacific Interna tional Exhibition pavilion, promts to supersede the 1919 event, accord ing to the management. This year's program has been arranged so that several feature - numbers will be staged each night during the week. ' Following is the program:. MONDAY NIGHT ' ; - CIms 1 Pine haman bonca, ilnclo. Clw 0 Heary harnea hone. tinl. ' Cbu 12 Women' thne-eaited uddlei. fiw SO Men i thiM-caitcd saddler, orrr 15.2. .1 .... Class 20 -Green bnntent, Jumping, i Class 84 Grafton long jump. Class 42 Draft- horses, teams. '-' Class 57 Thoroughbreds. TUESDAY NIQHT - ' - Clsss 2 Women's roadsters, singla. Class 8 Tsndemv single. Class 13 Men's three-gaited saddlers, 15.3 and under. - v Class 16 Combination horses, (jtve-iraited.'- Class 1 9 Women's f ive-gaited saddlers. Class 28 Women's hunters. lamping. Class SO Hunting pairs. Jumping. Class 42 Draft horses, four-in-hand. WEDNESDAY NIQHT Class 8 Men's roadsters, single. Class 4 Koa deters, pairs. ' S' Class 9 Gig horses. US Class 21 -Men's and women's pairs, firs- gaited. Class 23 Women's enp for best rider. Class 24 Hearjrweight hunters and jumpeix Class 33 Five-foot performance class. Class 44 Draft horses, six -in-hand. THURSDAY NIQHT Class 5 Sporting tandems, driving and jumping. Class 15 Combination under. Class 17 Men's and women's pairs. Class 22 Combination hones, five-gaited. Class 24 Men's rap for best rider. Class 26 Middleweight hunters and Jumpers. Class 31 Hunting Warns, three abreast. FRIDAY NIQHT Class 11 Women's three-gaited saddle. Class 13 Men's three-gaited saddlers, over 13.2. . Class 25 l.ightwelgbt hunters and Jumpers. Class reetor-all Jumping. Class 45 Draft hones, driving. Class 56 Consolation, five-gaited saddlers. SATURDAY NIGHT Class 18 Consolation, three-gaited saddlers. Class 33 Free-for-all hich jump. Class 3G Consolations, banters and Jumpers. . Haas 37 inmpion roartMer, single. Class 88 Champion tliree-gaited saddler. Class 39--Champion five-gaited saddler. Class 41 Champion hunter and jumper. hones, 10.2 and Multnomah. Guards To Scrimmage Today Manager-Coach Frederick J. McKeown has issued orders to the effect that all his Multnomah Guard football players must be on hand at Multnomah field this morning at 9 :30 o'clock. He has scheduled a scrimmage with the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club squad and it will give him an opportunity to look over the available athletes to make the trips to The Dalles. Salem. Ooldendale, Hood River and Astoria. The Guards are lining up a strong schedule with the various independent squads, and Thanksgiving day has been set aside for a journey to As toria 'to meet the Columbia club.- All players who expect to make the games must turn out for practice today, says Coach McKeown. Sectional; Garages Like your car, REDIMADE garages are the product of ..factory where system, up-to-date "methods and quantity production make it possible to sell a high-grade standardised article at the lowest price. , KED1MADK garages are built right, are made of the very beat materials and are bought by discriminating people. Built of 4-foot sections, easy to ship, easy to handle, easy to erect. We ship them anywhere or erect them in Portland. , REDIMADE BUILDING COMPANY ; POttTLAND, OHEGOJT 4 Factory, East 11th and Market 8t. West side Offices, 803 Lewis Bldg. phones Kast (114 or Broadway 433.5 Mod ford Wins at Last Medford. Or., Nov; 13. For the first time in four years the Medford high school football team won from the Ash land, Or., eleven by a score of 12 to 10, here this afternoon. It was one of those customary games which cause consider abel rivalry among the townspeople and there is a lot of celebration going on here tonight. The University of Oregon, which is the only institution in the state offering a doctor's degree, has an enrollment of 26 students in the graduate school. Scoreless Tie Played . : The Dalles, Or., Nov. 13. A score less tie was played here Thursday be tween the independent football team of The Dalles and the Columbia Park representatives of Portland. When the final whistle blew the locals were on the visitors' 10-yard line. What Is the ico ArYip i It is not a player piano. . k It is a mechanism built within the piano that, reproduces the play in of the artist perfectly: It is therefore a "reproducing piano.' It is not mechanical in its operation. It is so perfect as to astonish the listener. Someone has said. "It is not an imitation of the artist, but the artist himself." The instrument seems vibrant with the personality of the artist who played when the roll was made. Come in and hear the Ampico in the Chickering -Piano G,F.JOHNSOPlAN0Co. I 147-49 SIXTH STREET Chickering Pianos. Victrolas and Records - clubs were also placed and attracted considerable attention. Not to be outdone by the' colleges of the states, the Dominion ot Canada sent down from Its official "Colony ' Farm" at Essendale. B. C. a group of Holstelns that will give entries on this side ot the line a good run for their money. Tillamook county is running true to her usual form and is on hand with a large offering of prize-winning stock, which Tillamook boosters declare will capture the major portion of the pre mium money. C. N. McArthur, Oregon's newly elect ed representative to congress, will be a strong contender for high honors in the Jersey class. A. L. Powers of Coos Bay has imported Into Oregon the first Polled Hereford sire to arrive in the Northwest and is showing this prize animal. 7S LOXGHORXS LISTED At last year's exposition the Ayre- shlre breed was represented by only three or four entries, but this year 7$ SWIMMING At the Portland Natatorium and Baths is as delightful now as in mid summer. Pure running water," heated just right, in the largest and most modern natatorium on the Pacific Coast. Balcony for spectators. Brinir your friends. Fine swimmers and divers are pres ent every day and evening. No visit to Portland is complete with out a swim at this Natatorium. BROADWAY AND MADISON 2 Blocks South of Heilig Theatre A Worn If cZa en's and isses SUBIS isJ0RCE 10 VACATE SALE We Must Dispose of Our Stock Our Time Is Limited Here Suits $ for ma 111 I J Suits $ for Suits $ . for The QUALITY SHOP 143 BROADWAY, NEAR ALDER Pacific International Livestock Exp osition (North Portland Amphitheater) November 13th to 20th T ... . -i " ,-j ..! ; - V. : NIGHT HORSE SHOW LIVESTOCK SHOW BegTnninn Monday night at 8:00 o'clock, the Horse Show will hold sway every evening, and Special Matinee at 2:00 P. M. Saturday. t New Program Every Performance Among the' more interesting events making up the program are High Jumping and Hurdling, the Five-Foot Jump (judged on form), the Grafton Long. Jump, a most spectacular event; Sporting Tandem Events, and last, but not least, the famous uniform drills of the Portland Hunt Club. ' Over 600 Entriea v Entries will - be exhibited from all over the West and from many Eastern and Canadian points. Pasadena, CaL, and Victoria, B. C, in particular, are sending . splendid string of hurdlers, harness and gaited thoroughbreds. Beginning Saturday morning. November 13th, the Livestock Exhibition will open daily from S:0Q A. M. to Midnight. . . 2S00 Head of Breeding Stock -Acres of Fat Stock Over 2500 bead of the country's best breeding stock and acres of pure-bred fat stock will b exhibited In the $400,000 Eiposltwn Amphi theater. ; i The Pacific International Is the last of the great Western expositions and so receives the pick of the animals exhibited at the other shows. $75j000 in Cash Prenuums Pure-bred Beef and Dairy Cattle, Horses, nogs; Sheep and Goats will compete for .Cask Premiums totaling 7 5,ooo and a gUtUrtag array of cups and trophies. Take Mississippi At. (Kenton) Car or Drive Out Missis sippi or Union and Follow th Arrow Sisns SEATS ON SALE Meier St Frank Co. Snenxum. Clay & Co. Admission J JUST? 50c " Nignt Horso Show lUsorred Seats, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25 Excellent Restaurant ' on the Groxmds Nationally Known Judges DAILY BAND CONCERTS By CampbelTs American Band. Is r i " . i. iii .'.I -r . tuT 1 1 ' 1 i t , iii - 1111 ""