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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
TJtlXS UKEUON .DAILY JO U KNAL, fOKTLAN Ut r UKEUUIM Oregon Aggies' Hopes Drop When Fullback Powell Is Injured in Scrimmage Practice FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .18, ; 1 19CT. State Grid ; .Teams Ready v For Battle By George Berts CHAXCES of an Oregon Aggie victory In th state - football claastc with Orejcon Saturday at Corvallis were given a setback during Thursday's scrimmage. wnen Ueorge Powell, the big fullback. injured hla kn again, forclnsr him out of the O. A. Clineup for the remainder Powell's injury, together with the fact ; that Harold McKenna and Woods, sub stitute rullbacks, are not In the bent pos sible shape, has caused Coach Ruther ford to shift his entire backfield line. KA8BERGEH AT FU1L Hughie McKenna, the midget field general of the Beavers, will start the game and Joe Kasberger will likely be used In the fullback position. The half. back positions are undecided, but it is iweiy that Holder will start at lert nair. wiui nummers as nis. running nunc, ow- ly, who starred In scrimmage during the early part of the season. Is expected The Aggie line may also see some new McFadden. and' McCart will be used in place of Swan, who is out of condition. He yd en may replace Stewart at center. Despite the changes In the line-up, the Aggies will fight Oregon to the last in hopes of gaining a victory. The Ixman-Yel!ow team is on. edge for the fight. Probably the only handicap Oregon will face is a wet field. The heavy rain of the past week -may slow up the aftack of the Lemon-Yellow equad. BIO CROWD EXPECTED i ne Eugene aggregation win re ac companied by a band and over 1500 stu dents. Indications are that over 10.000 foot ball fans will attend the contest. A special train will leave the Union station at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Southern Pacific trains will also loave at 7 :G0 a. m. and 9 :30 a. mt Satur day for Corvallis, while the Oregon Elec tric trains will leave- at 6 :30 a. m. and 8:30 a. m. Saturday. ' CALIFORNIA TEAM REA1Y TO BATTLE STANFORD TEAM Pan Francisco. Nov. 19. (U. P.) There was Just ope thing to dampen the enthusiasm at Berkeley and Stanford today, preliminary to tomorrow's "big gme at California field. The damp ening element -was the rain which, ac cording to reports from Berkeley, is threatening to turn the gridiron Into a fine scene for a game' of wajer nolo. Reports from both Stanford and Cali fornia camps were that the teams were ready to play despite the rain, evn if they had to wear water wings.. At the same time the respective student, bodies seemed ready to subscribe to the same announcement. At. any rate, the over abundance of water had had no notice able effect In making ticket more plentiful. Everyone was holding onto ine covetea pasienoaran. Following the time-honored custom the California lineup was announced at the annual rally last night. Everyone knew pretty well In advance who would make up the team and it was a ' bit fortunate, for they couldn't have heard the announcement last night on account of the pandemonium raised by the out pouring of student spirit. The student body opened its collective mouth the moment the rally started and uttered a collective yelp that continued to shatter the night until nearly morn ing. MSEtfS AJTISOUWCED A - - ---..l. 9 11.. . i - . the California lineup the game will start with the following players on the field: rltforni. Stanford. Berkey IJB Prion rn , ....I.T Me Alpine t'ramner , ..LG :. . ; , . . Tatham .. ...C... Righttr Maior ........... Rfl CraTmu MrMillmn RT. f.r.hin. lrb .Q B. Sohlanitrman Tnomey HH .. , Templeton Nprott .LH.. . Wilcoi Morrison P ; Patrick The game is scheduled to begin at 2:30. The field will open at 1 o'clock and the preliminaries are expected to have . considerable interest attached to them. Practically every professor, stu dent, janitor and cinarv Writ frnm Stan. tomorrow to see the game. The crowd, unless the Tain ' frightens the ticket holders, will rank as the sec ond largest which ever saw a football game orr this coast. Twenty-seven thou sand tickets have been sold. The record crowd saw Oregon play Harvard at Pasadena New Year's, 1920. It was es timated at 30,000. ' uuring, tne Grand Circuit season a total of $552,749.95 was distributed in various races for light harness stars. The winning trotters received 363, 916.87. and the pacers $188,832.98. CORVALLIS AUTO ROUTE GIVEN FOR GRID FANS if C0sVM.HSr fr1i ti . I - -., LIKMB 1 tueent Tbe Ankeny Hill route out of Salem Is the best one to travel over to reach : Corvallis, where the state . championship football game . will be played Saturday. From the 'Ankeny Hill detour, the roakl re turns to the main highway four miles north of Jefferson. The river la crossed at Albany. Stockton Is Big Star In Grid Battle rpHE" brilliant all-around playing of jl Houston btockton waa largely re sponsiblp for, the 38 to 0 victory, of the Columbia university over the Jefferson high football team on Multnomah field Thursday. The big halfback scored two touchdowns and kicked three goals after touchdowns. The Democrats held their opponents even until about the middle of the third quarter, and the "break" came when Jtf- ferson was given a 5-yard penalty for being offside. This put the oval on the 1-yard line, and it was Stockton who took the ball the rest of the way. He failed to kick goal. Soon after the next kickoff; Stockton made a 35-yard run, and two plays later he shot a forward pass to Tony Dwyer, who went 22 yards io me goai une. stocKton goaiea, ana the half ended with the count, 13 to 0. Fourteen points were made by the win ners in the third canto, when Van Orden, the husky tackle, picked up a fumble and rah 40 yards for a score, after which Stockton kicked goal. Jefferson kicked off, and Columbia took the pigskin straight down the field without losing it once and made a touchdown ; Kenney m$de 6 points and Stockton 1 with hii goal kick. In the final quarter Jeffer son started an aerial attack, but Stock ton intercepted one and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. He missed goal. The work of Bill Jones on the line and Wilbur in the backfield featured the playing of the high schoolers, while Dwyer ; brothers, . "Big Joe" Doherty. Stockton. Raymond Cudahy. and Van Orden featured for the winners. It was the last game of the 1920 season for the Columbia aggregation . h the Portland Interscholastic league. Following is the summary : Columbia (33) Tefferson (0) E. ! I.KK -. .. McClnng McMnllen I.TR McAndia L. J. Dougherty LOR stern 8aTrian (e) .C Snllinn McMoniula . , , RfiL Bnllen Van Ord-n RTL, W. Johea B. J. Dpherty BEL, Ilitrtins T. Pwyat Q Mimnauch Stockton ...MIR Williami Cudahy .BHI, Uion Keener ;.. .F WUtrar -. f SCORE BT QUARTERS Columbia ......... O 13 14 8 33 JeffeTson 0 0 0 0 0 8ubetitntions -Columbia: Sharkey for L. J. Dougherty. Jefferson: Kurta for SnllWin, An denon for Mimnaugb, 8eabrook for McAhdie, Heerdt for Bullen. Kelaay for McClunc, Murray for Wilbur. Neff for Sterna. Hough for Laxon, Wiaer for Hicgina, Sulliran for Kurta, McAndia for Reabrook. Officialj Oroter Francis, referee: Tom Iut tit, umpire; Sergeant Dana, marina corjw. bead lineaman; A. IL Burton and A. V. Ritchie, timers. ; The Falcon hockey team of Winnipeg, holder of the Allan cup, will defend the trophy emblematic of the Canadian amateur championship. Van Cleave Stable Wins Big Honors GIVING a wonderful exhibition of horsemanship, H. S. Burnham of Colorado Springs, Colo., won the Pacific" International Livestock exposition trophy for the best man rider in Thursday night's feature event of the horse show. Burnham, mounted on "Colorado Sil ver Dare," gave the spectators a thrill when he put his- high school, horse through a series of feats, proving that he was an excellent trainer as well as a rider. Miss Doris Van Cleave of Victoria, B. C, Oswald West and Charles Gandy an nexed the feature jumping number, the hunting team event. This trio rode horses from the Van Cleave stable. Sec ond and third place ribbons were also won by the Van Cleave entries. Tonight's program features the free- for-all open jumping event- Thursday night's results: Claaa 15. combination three -gai ted Tint. Confidence, Misa Maud Stock Banks, Corina, CaL: second. Sir Sidney. Mrs. Wayne W. Eerea. taooma; third. Winkum, Misa C. W. Flanders. Portland; fourth. Mabel Beads, IL 8. Burnham. Colorado epnngi, Colo. Class S, aportimr tandem First, Daisy and Mats, Matt MrDoucaU, Portland; second. Pro hibition , and Moderation. James M. McCleaT. Victoria. B. C ; third, Harry Karon and Duch ess, Miss Helen West, Portland; fourth. Bounder and Mate. K. U cacuao. Pasadena. Class 22, combination fire-gaited, 12 entries First. HiMare, Mrs. Wayna W. Keyes, Ta ooma; seeooov fjocnetxe, .11. Lt, JnguB, Pasa dena: third. Joan Sawyer. Georac . Prammer. Seattle: fourth, Tarna Denmark, Mrs. Hilda Mo- cormicK. Faaadena. Class 17. ladies' and gentlemen's pairs', three raited, 28 antries First, Sir Sidney and Mate, Mrs. Wayna W. Keyea. Taroma; second. Tommy Lad and Mata. R. 1. English. Pasadena; third. Mabel Reade and Mata, H. 8. Burnham, Colo rado Springs, Colo.; fourth. Alio K. Dara and Mate, Mrs. Kuth W. t;iemens, Medford. Or. Class 26. middleweight hunters. 10 entriea First, Bonnie Gal, Walter Bporle Jr., Edmon ton. Alta. : second. Ladv Camrthell. James Ma. Cleare. Victoria. B. C; third. Prohibition. Jamea Mci ieTe, viciona. a. t;. ; fourth. Drift, B, I Enelwb, Pasadena. Class 24. tbe gentlemen's cup, best gentleman rider for the Pacific International Livestock Ex position cup Cup and blue ribbon won by It. B. Burnham. Colorado Springs, Colo.; red ribbon won by C. H. Leadbetter. Portland; white ribbon .won by Jack McDoueall. Portland. Claw 81. hunting teams, three abreast over hnrdlea First Indian Prinoess, Indian Maid and rnncess, James McCleate, victoria, B. C; sec ond, Lsdy Campbell. Black Prince and Modera tion. James McCleaTe. Victoria, B. C. ; third. Blarney Stone, Prohibition and Victory. Jamea McCleaTe, Victoria, B. C. ; fourth. Bounder and states, u. I.. Kogusn, Pasadena. Tonight's Program Runabont horses. IS entries. Liahtweieht hunters orer four hurdles sad a post and rail jump, 10 entries. Gentlemen's three-gaited saddle horses, 24 en- inrn. . Driring competition, sii in-hand. Ladies' three-gaited saddle horns, 23 en tries. Consolation fiTe-gaited saddle horses for non prb.e winners. Open-to-all jumpers for beat performance otct six jumps, tour brush hurdles, 4 feet; post and rail, -4 feet, and in-and-out, 3 fee 8 inches. renormanca only to count. 24 entries. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. (0. P.) Ben ny Leonard, lightweight champion, stopped Eddie Kelly in the fifth round of a scheduled 10 round bout Wednesday nignt. Alter Kelly , had been floored twice by left hooks to the Jaw, Referee Jack Kelly stepped between the men and waved Leonard to his corner. Kelly had to be carried to the chair. Sacramento, CaL, Nov. 19. (U. P.) Ed "Spec" Baime8. San Francisco, and Babe Herman, Sacramento, feather weights, meet here tonight. Sammy Gor don, Portland, and California Joe Lynch will also be on the card. Baby Blue and Portland Jimmy . Duffy, bantams, will mill, too. SPOUT NOTES TSK Goldendale, Wash., American Le gion football team wants a game with some Portland aggregation for Thanksgiving day at Goldendale. H. C Peterson is handling; the arrangements and he Would like to hear immediately from Columbia Park. Multnomah Guard or some other eleven that will put. up a, good match. The Jackson Park 12-pound football team has Thanksgiving day as an open date. The Juniors would like to take a trip on that day and any out-of-town contingent tipping the scales within five pounds of the Portlandera is requested to get in touch with the manager at 2S6 Morrison street or telephone Mar shall 1S59. Thomas H. Gawley, chairman of the athletic council of the independent col leges of Oregon, has called a meeting: of the council at his office in the Toung Men's Christian association building Sat urday, November 27, for the purpose of discuaaina; the track and baseball season of 192L McMlnnville college, Philomath college, ' Albany college and Pacific uni versity of Forest Grove 1 are expected to have representatives smiong those present. Ted Thye, wrestling Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, and Ad Garlock have been named wrestling and boxing Instructors respectively for the Heed college physical education de partment. Thye's new duties will not interfere with his classes at the Winged "M" institution inasmuch as he has planned to bold the Reed classes each Tuesday afternoon between 4 o'clock and 6 o'clock. Ten minutes of overtime had to be played before the United States National bank basketball team defeated the Northwestern National quintet, 9 to 7, in the .second night's play of the Port land Bankers' league, staged in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. At the end of the first five minutes overtime period the count stood 6 to 6. Ladd Sc. Tilton won from the First National, 16 to 10. Cambridge England, Nov. 19. The United States women s hockey team played its first game on this side of the Atlantic against the Girton-Newn-ham women. The visitors won, 4 to 3, and it was exciting throughout. . Announcement is made that M. W. Bartlett of Philadelphia has become as sistant to T. H. Gawley, physical di rector of the Portland Young Men's Christian association. Bartlett will coach the students' basketball team as well as instruct in swimming and gym nasium classes. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - casr Harvard vs. Tale at New Haren. Dartmouth tb. Brown at Boston. Pennsylvania vs. Columbia at New York. Syracuse vs. Colgata at Syracuse. Army ts. Colby at West Point. Vtrf vs. George Washington at Annapolis, Amherst vs. Williams at Amherst. Wesleyan vs. Berwdoia at Brunswick, Maine. New York university vs. Stevens at Hobo ken. Fordhass vs. Muhlenberg at Fordhaaa. Boston college vs. Marietta at Boston. Georgetown vs. Waahinaton and Lea at Wash ington, i Holy crow vs. New Hampshire State at Wor ter. i Lafayetta vs. Lehigh at Easton. I'niaa vs. Hamilton at Schenectady. West Virginia vs. Bethany at Morgantown. ! Carnegie Tech vs. Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburg . WEST Oregon vs. O. A. C. at Co rr all is. Illinois vs. Ohio State at TJrbana. ' Minnesota vs. Michigan at Minneapolis. Iowa Bute vs. Iowa at Ames. California vs. Stanford at Berkeley. Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chics go. Deniaon vs. Kanyon at Newark Heidelberg vs. Western Reserve at Tiffin. Montana vs. Idaho at Missoula. Nebraska vs. Michigan Aggiea at Lincoln. Northwestern vs. Notre Dam at K fans ton. Ohio university vs. Akron at Athens. - Purdue vs. Indiana at Lafayette. Woostec vs. OUarbain at Wooster. SOUTH Centra vs. Virginia Poly at Louisville. Florida vs Stetson at Gainesville. Georgia vs. ai.K.wm at Atlanta. South Carolina va. Newbury at Columbia. Tennessee vs. Mississippi at Memphis. Transylvania, vs. Georgetown at Laxingtoa. Trio of Cue Stars Tied in Title Race Chicago, Nov. 19. (U. P.) Alfred de Oro stood tied with John Dalr for first nlaA in thA three-cushion billiard championship tournament. De Oro went into a tie by his victory over joe capron. Other results were : Charlev Mnrln nf CY Otis of New York, Augie Kiecklioffer of t-mcago aeieated Jess Lean of Denver, Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee won xrom ougn weal of Toronto. Harvard and Yale Ready For Tangle This season's thoroughbred racing season in New York city and vicinity tracks included 144 days' racing, the purses footing up 11.689,407. By -Jack- Veloek, Intrnational News Sports Editor. "VTEW YORK, Nov. 19. I. N. &J 1 1 More than a score of the country's biggest football elevens will swing into action in important games tomorrow. The last big Saturday schedule of a banner season is studied with Attractive contests, every one of which will be wit nessed by enormous crowds. ' The shrill blast of the referee's whistle will set Yale and Harvard in motion at New Haven in the biggest game of the day, with a crowd of 80,000 persons looking on. Harvard is a strong favorite to win. but Yale supporters are confident that the big Crimson team will know it has been to a football game before twilight shadows start playing around the big bowL MAifY BIG GAMES The championship of the "Big Ten will hang in the balance when Ohio State and Illinois collide at Urbana. In addition to these games the con tests between Dartmouth and Brown at Boston, Minnesota and Michigan at Minneapolis, Notre Dame and North western at Evanston, Nebraska and the Michigan Aggies at Lincoln. Purdue and Indiana at Lafayette, Syracuse and Col gate at Syracuse, - and Columbia and Pennsylvania at Polo Grounds will be watched with the keenest interest. The performances o many players who are making strong bids for all American- honors this fall will attract as much -.interest as the outcome of the various games and, all In all, it looks like the banner Saturday of a brilliant season. HARVABD FAVORITE The Yale-Harvard clash will be the thirty-ninth between these teams. The Blue and Crimson first met on tbe foot ball gridiron in 1875 and Yale, for a sweep of two decades a mighty power in the football world, has 23 victories to her credit, out of this number. Harvard has beaten Yale only 10 times and five games were ties. From alt " indications Harvard will chalk up her eleventh victory over the Blue on Yale bowl though many critics doubt that the Crimson can defeat the Bulldog- by the convincing" margin that Princeton piled up. . In Boston tomorrow two games of un usual interest will be played when Dart mouth meets Brown and Boston college takes on Marietta. The last mentioned team is coached by Karle Neale, out fielder of the Cincinnati Reds. It is dubbed the "Center of 1919" because of its fine playing. The Michigan Aggies are among Marietta's victims. Willard's Uncle Is Salem Dishwasher Kansas City, 7kv. 19. (U. P. Jack Britton. welterweight champion, was an easy winner in his 10-round mill here Iant night against Morris Lux of Kansas City. Oskee! Wow! Wow! Zip! Boom! Bee! a State Championship FOOTBALL GAME o. a. c. vs. u. pro. CORVALLIS 2:30 P. M., Saturday, November 20 See the big game of the season; the clever oricinal stunts between halves. .Hear tike familiar college yells. Enjoy it all from O A f stadium, just completed. V : ,us Reverved teats on sale at Spalding's, Broadway at Alder. Spe tin Red Electric Cars Coin ' " Leave Portland. Union Station ................. ... in-3o am " r " -Fourth, and Stark Streets..... ."I.... los ra " Jefferson St. Station. 10 4S Arrive Corvallis ".'J. J-J Stops en route at Newberg, McMinnville and Independence Returning , " i Leaves Corvallis 30 minutes after the game , For further particulars inquire of local agent. - ) Southern Pacific Lines v JOHN M. SCOfT. General Passenger Afent. Tiger Star to Yanks New Tork. Nov. 19. (I. , s.) Busi ness Manager Ed Barrow of the Yankees will tour the South next week in search of a training camp. The Tanks are thinking of going to Louisiana this year, but may invade Texas. Manager Miller Huggins announced the first Yankee deal of the winter the purchase of Inflelder Jack Mitchell from the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. . Salem, Nov. 19. Ezra R. Willard, uncle of big Jess Willard of pugilistic fame, ex-bartender, ex-pugilist, ex ranger, is now a Salem resident wrest ling dishes at a local eating house for a livelihood. In spite of his 73 years and his num erous "ex's" the uncle of the well known "pug" is still a hearty individual and evidences of the days when he too was able to make his mark in the squared circle are still visible in his appear ance, although he admits that his last appearance in the prize ring was in 1892 when he participated in a bout at Mos cow, Idaho. Willard came to Salem from Spokane but is unable to give any satisfactory explanation' as to where he intends to go from here. Eeed College Will Play Pacific Team Reed's eleven . will leave Saturday morning for Forest Grove where they conclude the Intercollegiate football sea son in a contest with Pacific university. While Coach Harry Dortnan refused to announce the lineop, i; it will likely be: Hamilton, quarterback; Stone and Steffen, halfbacks; Vincent, fullback; Kehrli and Brockway, ends ; Graham and Belch, tackles ; Benson and II. Houston, guards, and Smyth, center. THREE BIG SPECIALS $2.50 Shirts $1.95 Percale and Twill : . $3.50 Shirts $2.95 Repp Cord and Madras $5.00 Shirts $3.95 Woven Madras ROBINSON & DETL0R CO. 353 Washing on Street. Majestic Theatre Bldg. A total of 1830 horses are entered In the national horse show at Madison Square Garden, New York city, No vember 15 to 20. ! Ring Body Sanctions Heavyweight Bou i New York, Kov.'lf (L N. S. Sanc tion of the proposed Dempsey-Brennan bemt at Madison Square Garden De cember 14, by the-3jew York boxinl commission, caused the world's heavy weight champion to pitch into training 14 earnest today. Dempsey has been dolnd light work aboard the naval training ship Granite State, awaiting action by the commission. The match has .bees made for many weeks. It was post poned several . times pending official sanction. Dempsey's match with Bren nan will be his second since winning the world's title. A few months ago hi knocked out Billy Mlske at Bentoa Harbor, Mich. . . ' , . . . . j - J ' " " ' ' " ' . Whs aa tar m jK. CJL, ft 43t MY YOUNQ sister. HAS A Ouija board. a a a AND SHE believes it, . AND TALKS to Noah. AND I thinks she talks. . . a TO HER best fellow. WHO'S DEAD bat doesn't know it a a a AND I used to give her. .- THE LOUD, rude laugh. BUT I'M sorry now. a a a BECAUSE LAST night a a a I WAS borne alone. a a a 80 I got the board. . a AND PUT in a can. a a a FOR JOHN Barleycorn. AND OTHER departed spirits. .a a a BUT THE lne was busy. FOR NOTHING happened. '- a THEN I cheated a little. a a a AND IT spelled this, a a a . "ORAMMASHOTTA SEVEN. ; a a a SO 1 shut off Quick. a a a TO HEAD off any. - a a FURTHER FAMILY scandal. a . THEN I stopped to smoke, A CIGARETTE. a a a AND AFTER a while. a a a I jCRANKEDup weejee. AND ALL of a sadden. a a a IT STARTED off. a a AND QUICK as a fluo, IT SAID something. a a THEY SATISFY I a iQATIBFT!" ftaft tba goo v3 word. Just light up a Chester, field and see what experts can do with fine Turkish and Domestic to baccos when they blend them la that can't-be-eopied Chesterfield ft) You'll say "they satisfy." I : 1 1 " 1,1 1 II . : 1 ; : : ; : .,.,,.,, , , , BaBBBKBBBBaflTsB8aa&BsaBBBaVjBasBssB Pinehurst boasts seven solf courses, the Knollwood being the latest. :ft.in, HAZELWOOD Thanksgiving Fruit Cake Almond iced and beautifully decorat ed with glace fruits $125 per pound Genuine English Fruit Cake 75c per pound j English Fruit Cake, Almond Iced $1.00 per pound Almond Genoa Cake $1.00 per pound Hazelwood Picnic Cake $1.25 each Monte Carlo Cake .$1.50 and $2.00 each Hazelwood Individual Mince Pies 15c Each Large Assortment Delicious French Pastries 15c each v Afternoon Tea Dainties $1.00 per dozen HAZELWOOD Confectionery & Restaurant 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway There's An Old Saying Never Hit a Man When He?s Down He May , GET UP! 15 . : - I say "Don't despise these prices now they're Down They May GO UP!" Some of the big men in the Clothing industry say that the price of wool- ! " . ens is likely to take an upward swing when the clothing thai has been thrown on the market at a sacrifice has been absorbed. According to the Wall Street Journal, the production in the clothing trade at this ' ; 0 time is only 30 per cent. Don't wait too long. You may Have to pay - ; Aa higher price later. My advice is Buy Now at These Rock Bottom Prices: j SUITS, QVERCO ATS, RAINGOATS $25 $30 $35 - ( T - I WW 19 PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER J i cPS-cD5 Upstairs, Broadway at Aider $40 mm v