JL itu Sal iU Ui
Railsplitters Win From Comme
rce; Weaver Promises Surprise; Horse Show Ends
Tonight
Beck's Score
Gives Victory
To Lincoln Hi
Intanciiosaatle Leaaue Stanelrtaa.
W. U T.
ret"
10OO
K .87
i .750
I .339
i .28
.S0
.142
.123
w aahinctoa ...... ...... ...8
0
Franklin .
1
2
2
4
5
- 8
7
i Mumbia
Hill .....
J a mm jobn
,
Com mere ...........
FTER battling through three quar
ters without either team being able
to cross the other's goal line, the Lin
coln high football squad defeated the
High School o Commerce eleven, 7 to 0,
on Multrirmafi,; field, -Friday. It was
the final clash, of the 1920 season of the
Portland Xnteracholastic' league for both
aides. .-"".J."
. Captain Willie. Beck, -the bright light
and all-star halfback of the Railsplitters,
wvas responsible for the last minute vic
tory. On two occasions in the final
period he ran the ball -to the Stenog
raphers' five yard line only to have one
of his teammates fumble the ball and
loe it. On his third -attempt and with
only two or three minutes to go, he ad
vanced the pigskin to the same ppot and
then managed to squirm his way over
the line.
It required four downs for the Llncoln
. Ites to push the ball the five yards and
on the last; down Beck, after barely
minging the "goal line, fumbled, but .re
covered the oval. Hunt kicked goal.
THRILLING GAM E ?
The match was ' spectacular from , a
spectator's standpoint for there were
-many , necktie, shoestring and flying
i tackles to make it thrtlUng. The Com
merce delegation fought from the out
jSft and soon after the kickoff opening
the second half the Bookkeepers, by line
'plunges and an occasional forward pass,
! worked the ball to the Lincoln 15 yard
line. They lost the ball on downs. In
tthe first half, play for the most part
was in; Lincoln's territory, but' not close
enough to the goal line to make it dan
gerous. . ;. . r
BecVs punting had a lot; to 'do with
keeping - Coach Cook's proteges from
threatening on several occasions. The
work of Ml Grlder and Saunders in the
backficld for Commerce featured for the
losers, while on the line. Center Dana
and Marcus. Schneiderman were in every
play. Beck, Adler.. who was shifted
from end to halfback; Faust and Ro-
senberg starred for the Railsplittertu
Following Is the summary of the game :
Lincoki (7)
Commerce (0)
Adimi
. M. Sclinridermn
Bomdeur
ln
,.0,Donnell
...... . Vlprado
...... . Kirling
......(C) Jrider
Guaaco
........ Haundent
. .i. . , .Keppiner
0 0 0 7 i
an-t I.KItY.
PubU ...l.TR.,
IJPChuU .Ijf; It...
slpole C...
Tamer . Ri;L. .
Rre-enbora; KTIj. ...
ChiUls UK L. .
Bi-Iier , . . . . .Q. . .
Alder Ullt. .
Beck lCii..v.....EHL...
Hunt ...,.. V....
K'ncoln . . . .
Cc mmcrcar .,....,...
0 0 00
biitaUtutew Lincoln, l'eteefor Seller, Kisa
for l.iiwhuu. r'ajmr for Wslpole. Mpscbuts for
Klme. Burton for: Fault,-. -rd Martin for Aider.
louim-rc, It t. V)prdo. "
OffloWnUrow HnncS, Msree; Tom Iiitr
I wl )ionn; A. H. iinrum, tin
marine corns?
OREGON
COOS AT 70o A DOZEN ARE TOO HIQH
TO COOK WTM. TRY
EVAHO POWDER
It will UVe the place-of es. whfre flour
or corn atarrh is nurd. For nalo at Meier te
bank's. Peoples Market, Van KehoonhnTen'a
ind J"t Coffee Hpjim. Aak your (rocer far
ft. He ran fet it through the wholesale
limine of Allan . Ltwia, T. W. Janklnt,
Wadhamt A Co., Wachama Karr Beoa.,
and Maaen, Ehrman A Caw Manufactured
n Portland Ore., bjr , -
- . HI. WINNERLINO.
' vi02 E. 8th North .
Ilegfotratioa Serial No. .101647.
l' -" " 1
Rasmussen & Go.
i " Makers of
Paints and Varnish
N. E. Cor. 2d and 1 Taylor ,
. Portland, Oregon '
SHOPE BRICK CO
FACE AND MANTEL ' BRICK A SPECIALTY
Made in Portland ' "
IF IT'8 BRICK, WE HAVE IT
S61 V EAST MORRISON 8U. PORTLAND, OR.
4 THE SILENf NIGHT
1 MATTRESS
Onr new creation, tilled with Silk Felt, sold at
SO and on SO nichU' tree tnaL IT'S THB
BtST MATTRESS I.N THK WOULD. .
United M anufacturingCo.,lnc.
CSTH AND HOLLAOAV AVE. EAST S70
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Pendletoa. Or.
SlANUFACTURERS OF '
Pure Fleece Wool Blankets
Indian Robes. Steamer Kugs. Bath Kobea
and Auto Robes
Portland Furniture Mfg. Co.
Makera of
OVERSTUFFED IA VETTPOBTS.
CHAIRS, COUCHES, LOUNGES
ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERED
i LKJilTURE aad MATTHESSEU
lilMSil Micidia Soad
Paoaes Main 609. aSa.lS
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
&- FOUNDRY
PORTLAND. OREO0JI.
torlneen. roandera. MachlaisU Boilermaker.
BaiMinc and 8trucraral Iron Work. Noted
.for Wuiek and SatMactory Kepa.n.
W Uuaraauw aTarrUuoa,
FEDERAL JUDGE
LANDIS of Chicago,
who has accepted the
$43,500 a year office tendered
him by the baseball magnates.
f . af t: yS&4&IHfa :x:s0 f
t Vjr 'Art. '
V,
f
Achievement to Be
Landis' Platform
Chicago. Nov. 20. (U. P.) "Achieve
ment not words" 'will be the platform
of Federal Judge K. M. Landis, base
ball's newest ruler:
Landis, discussing plans for baseball's
future, said Chicago was to be the
mecca for- baneball pilgrims. He will
make Mm headquarters here and squab
bles which may arise will' be brought to
Chicago for him to decide.
"While I was making my decision as
to whether I would accept the baseball
offer, men came to me and said, "By all
means take it Leave the bench. You
haye earned it.' " Landis said.
"There seems, to be a great concern in
some minds about my ability to handle
both'.' Jobs. They, are not afraid I won't
do my work; They are afraid I will do
my work." ' '
The Dalles-Defeats t ;.4
McMiiMliEleven
The Dalles. Nov. 20. The McMinnville
high school football team, previously un
beaten this': season, was defeated here
Friday afternoon by The Dalles team.
The score was 7 to. 2, The Dalles scoring
a touchdown -in the second quarter, and
McMinnville , a' touchback. in -the Jast
quarter. A-;mttddy field 'lB4dd 'the play
BJOW.
5
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
JUUll vv uuu ilUU VVUlilS
? ENGINEERS, . FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS
GREY IRON and SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS
;C0NTRACTORS, EQUIPMENT
Transmission and Sawmill Machinery. . Repair work of all kinds given
. prompt attention. , .
East 253
461 East
ICE MACHINES
From the Oily Complete Factory la the Eatire Jiortawett
ARMSTRONG'S
McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. JJ?",.
1 . .
VfE DESIGN AND BUILD
MODELS FOR
PATENTS
Specialty Foundry &
Machine Works
EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS.
I PORTLAND, Oil.
Pkoae ;East 848 ' '. 1 ,
BARRELS AND
CASKS f
- Aad All Klads of Cooperage at
Finke Bros." Cooperage Works
tit Froat. Mala IMS.'.
Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.
Wholesale Mtm.J f
I etc 86 E. Water St, Ponland. Or
' Phnne.
wans a Wt
Cougar Team
Starts Trip
. To Nebraska
WTASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
iy PuUman, Nor. 20. Eighteen play
ers) Coach Gustavius Welch and Athletic
Director1 J- Fred Bonier, departed this
morning for Lincoln, Neb., where the
Cougars will meet the strong and hefty
Cornhusker eleven on Turkey dayf. The
revamped eleven which smeared the
hopes of the Oregon Aggies last Satur
day; in; the farewell game on Rogers
field is scheduled to start the! fray
against the Kebraskana. Eldon Jenne,
star punter, whose kicks are averaging
better than 0 yards. Is again fit for
play following a three week's rest be
cause of injuries. j ,
' The following players will mae The
tWp : Soud Loomis. George Boljannon
and Harold Hanley, ends ; Ford Dtinton,
Captain Fred Hamilton and Bob Schneb
ley. tackles ; Harry George, Bud McKay,
Ray King and Charles Jans, guard
Moe Sax and Curley Skadan, quarter
backs; Roy Sandberg. Eldon Jenne. Bill
Winans and Pink Mclvor, halfbacks, and
Lloyd Gillia, fullback.' i
The squad will travel via Pendleton,
Salt Lake and Denver, stopping! over
in the latter city Monday for practice,
and will arrive in Lincoln Tuesday! noon,
giving the squad two day's rehearsal on
the Cornhusker gridiron prior to the
contest. The squad will return tqj Pull
man Monday, November 29.
Athletic Director Fred Bohlef an-
wAiinAAil tart lrht (hut th srame scheduled
tentatively with the Haskall Indians, to
be played in Kansas Ulty on awraay
following ; the Cornhusker game; has
Kaon. j-anwllM diiR to faculty objection
to extensive absence of the equadl from
collegiate work.
Benjamin Arrives
For Schuman Bout
Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast
light-
weight,-who meets Heinie - Schuman at
Mllwaukle December 8, arrived In
Port-
land Friday morning from Milwaukee
where he suffered a knockout
at the
hands of Ritchie Mitchell.
Benjamin says that he held the
upper
hand in the bout, and newspapef clip
pings bear out his statement, until he
took the count, foe says that he will
seek a return bout with Mitchell in Phil
adelphia during the latter part Of De
cember. !
Benjamin's right hand Is bothering
him a little, but hfe expects it to be O.
K. in a couple of days when he will
start training for his bout at Milwaukie.
Sammy Gordon a Winner
Sacramento, CaL. Nov. 20. (Uj P.)
Babe Herman, Sacramento feather
weight, I won a . close decision over Ed
"Spec" Ramies of San KranclBco here
last night. -Sammy Gordon of Portland,
although outweighed, got a draw with
Joe King Leopold, Oakland, Other bouts
resulted : Portland Jimmy Duffy and
Baby Blue, draw : Johnny Lotxy and
Harry Scott, fought a draw ; Chick
Roach won over Pete Dalley, and Johnny
!
Alder:
Portland, Oregon
DIES-
SPECIALTY
MANUFACTURING
SCREW MACHINE
WORK
C.M.M.
9'
ood 11
IS E. 17tk St SeUwood 111
KING BROS. BOILER WORKS. INC.
I FHORE SELLWOOD 22.
Shop East 18th aad Lafarett Sts.
Office 14 Spaldlnr DMg, Portia id. Or.
P. SHARKEY & SON
Long Straw Horse Collars
CAST OAK AND UNION AVE. .
"Buck" Weaver Not Downhearted
? t S 5 . U K H H S
Knows He' Can Prove His Innocence
'By James L. Kllgallea
Cnited Neva Staff Comapoedent
Chicago. Nov. 20. "Yes, madam, two
chocolate sodas and a pineapple sundae."
The young man with the broad shoul
ders and the boyish smile strides vig
orously from the table to the soda foun
tain, making it In about the time it takes
a fast ball player to go down to second.
In a few minutes he is back with the
order. . me service ! The best ever,
riven at the drug store at the corner of
Sixty-ninth and Halstead streets.
; George (Buck): Weaver is the clerk's
name. He used to play ball and the
"experts" agreed he was the world's
greatest third baseman. He is now
under suspicion ?and Indictment In con
nection with the. 1919 world's series.
"I'm keeping myself busy," said Buck.
"My brother-in-law has just bought this
place. How'd you find out I was here?"
A big chap with a red face came In a
cowboy at the stockyards. "Why, hello ;
If it ain't Buck !" he exclaimed, gripping
Weaver's hand.
"That's the way my friends come in
all day giving me the glad hand," said
Weaver happily. His place of employ
ment Is on the south Bide, not far from
the White Sox ball park and In a
neighborhood where everybody is a rabid
Sox rooter." Buck is staying here
right with them because he says they
al know he is innocent of ever having
thrown a ball game.
IS COMI5G BACK
"I will prove myself innocent at the
trial and I will be back in a uniform
next year," Weaver declared, breaking
a silence he has maintained since he was
indicted with six other White Sox play
ers. "If I know for sure the series was
'fixed' and was In' on it I could have
bet a lot of money, couldn't I? I could
have played and made -a big pile. I
didn't liet a nickel on the series. The
only bet I made was with Louie
Comiskey one pair of shoes that we'd
beat the Reds. That was after we lost
the first two games." . ,
"Cicotte said you went to that meet
ing in the Warner hotel, where the
SPOUT
NOT
CAPTAIN CHARLEY WALKER of the
North Portland Athletic club football
team would like to arrange a game with
any eleven averaging around 140 pounds.
He can be reached by calling Marshall
2506 after 5 :30 o'clock tonight.
The Honeyman Hardware company
basketball team ia getting ready to open
the 1920-21 campaign, according to -an
announcement made by Manager-Coach
.ouis Gallo. The hardware men are out
to arrange a schedule with in or out-of-town
quintets.
Albina and Columbia Park football
teams jWill tangle on the Jefferson high
school, grounds at 2 :30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The squads are evenly
matched, is the report, and a hard game
is expected.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. XV. P.)
Shade won a decision from Tommy Rob
son In' their' four-round bout at Dream
land ring last night Kayo Kruvosky
and Jimmy Barry fought a draw.
Roseburg. Nov. 20. The Roseburg high
school will play Its first game of soccer
fOotball IfTthe Bellows field Saturday.
The game will be between members of
the sophomore and freshman classes.
The girls of the high school played their
first game of basketball of the season at
the , high school gymnasium, when the
sophomore girls won from the senior
girls. by a score of 15 to 13. The sopho
more : boys were defeated by the senior
boys, 9 to 3. Considerable interest is
being shown in the athletics of the high
school, this year.
Kenilworth Park's football team would
like to meet any 150-pound aggregation
in the city next Sunday. To reach the
Parkers rail Manager Louie Busso at
Sellwood 278. Last Sunday Kenilworth
and Albina played a scoreless tie.
Basketball Opens
- In Winged 'M' Gym
Al Brooke's team of the National
league won the opening game of the
1920-21 basketball house circuit of thfr
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Thurs
day, night His quintet walloped Ted
Fowler and his aggregation. 32 to 26.
"Cutey" Sharp and . Captain Brooke each
registered 12 points for the winners,
while Captain Fowler led his teammates
with 14. Manager-Coach J. Raymond
Toomey announced that two games will
bo played in the Winged "M" gym
nasium Sunday morning, the first clash
between Morton and Harder starting at
10:45 o'clock, followed, by the Twiningr
Clerin affair.
They Don't Seem to
Like Herd's Tactics
Palo Alto, CaL, Nov. 20,' Cliff Herd,
coach of the University of Southern Cali
fornia freshmen football team, isn't making-
a very big hit around these parts be
cause of his crabbing tactics. He has a
mighty good team, there is no question
about that, but the players have taken
Herd's style of "hollering" at every
thing an official does. They do alto
gether too much talking from the bench;
If the Southern Californiana ever expect
to gain admission into the Pacific Coast
conference they had better change their
ways, according to the advance dope
around San Francisco.
Portland Gun Club
To Hold Turkey Shoot
The Portland Gun club will stage Its'
l nanus giving turkey shoot Sunday aft
ernoon on the Everyding park traps, at
1 o'clock. The shoot was originally
set for 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
but to give the duck shooters a chance
to participate in the event the club
of ficials . decided to start the event in
the afternoon.. President Newland has
secured a number of fine birds for
the. winners.
Three Teams Are Tied
University oi Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
20. With the A. T. O.'s Owl : club,
Kappa Sigma and the Phi Gamma
Delta teams leading, the doughnut bas
ketball schedule is progressing nicely.
There are over 103 games In the series
and so far the leaders named have not
Ioet a game. Sigma -Chi have a per
centage of .666, having won two and
lost one ; S. A. E. have .500.
series was 'fixed.' How about that?"
"Suppose." Weaver replied, "you are
asked to come and hear a proposition.
You go and hear It Then you aay 'No,'
absolutely no. and then you . go ahead
about your business and play ball. Are
you a crook?"
A woman came In for some aspirin
tablets. Weaver got them quickly.
"Pleasant evening." be remarked as be
rang up the register.
"Comiskey said if I prove myself in
nocent I will be reinstated." Weaver re
sumed. "I am dead anxious for thM trial.
"Don't say Buck Weaver is cringing,
that he's hanging his head, that he's
trying to run away. Just aak the pub
lic to withhold judgment until they
hear . all. I ' will tell everything about
myself ; but there is one thing I wo't
do, and that is aay anything against
anyone else. I hate a squealer. I
know In my own heart I never helped
throw a game. If my conscience wasn't
clear in this respect I would never
think of taking a ball In tny hands
again."
TKLL US. QUICK!
"How about the report that McMul
lin left some money on your center
table V
Weaver smiled broadly. For some
reason this question amused him.
"Wait till the public finds out what
was in that package," he said.
"What was it a bottle?"
"No," he laughed, adding cryptically,
Tou wait till it comes out"
Then he called attention to his record
In the series. He said he batted .333
and dWn't make an error. He suggest
ed the reporter " go back over his rec
ord and see . how he played, and look
up the reports of baseball writers who
said he was one of the two players on
the Sox team who fought to the very
end.
As for cliques on the club, he said
every club has cliques. The Sox cliques
were poker cliques tigntwaas
"Time to close for the night. Buck,
Tame a voice. And then Buck locked
up. bidding his visitor a cheery "Good
night, boss."
Football Scores of'
1920 Coast Elevens
CALIFORNIA
11 Olympic club
S Mara liland
127 St. Mary's
79 Nevada
63 Utah
17 O. A. O
AO M 8. C - ...........
456 Total "
W. 8. O.
29 Alumni
SS Gonzaaa
14 Idahe
81 Montana
0 Calif amla
. 84 Orion Agates
TiT TotaU
8TANFORD
41 St. Mary'
7 Olymplo
o-mj. a. c
21- Santa Clara
1 0' Orion
8 Washington
82 Total
WA8HINSTON
93 Whitman
1 4 Montana ...........
0 O. A. O. -.
0 Stanford . .
0 Oregon ............
' 47 -Totals . t . . :. . -. j
MULTNOMAH
0 Oregon
O Oregon' Aggie
2 Willamette
0 Oeniaga
O
O
O
7
O
7
0
14
0
O
7
0
49
O
66
0
10
10
7
0
. 0
27
14
13
3
3
17
80
7
0
0
20
27
0
7
10
0
17
2 Totals
OREGON
7 Multnomah
13 Idaho
. 0 Stanford
17 -Washington
37 fouls
OREGON AGGIES
0 Multnomah
8 Washington
7 California
O . 8. C. ...
0
0
17
28
10 Total 48
Canadian Vets and '
Kerns Meet Sunday
P. Chappell Browne, president of the
Portland' Soccer Football association,
has announced the officials for Sunday's
games. Sammy Duncan will handle the
Clan Macleay-Standifer Shipbuilding cor
poration affair on the Franklin high
grounds; P. Mansley will referee the
Canadian Veterans-Kernj contest on the
Reed college athletic grounds, while T.
Harris has .been named to see to It the
Multnomah Guard-Peninsula engagement
at Columbia Park is run off In good
fashion. All games will start at 2
o'clock.
At present the Vets are leading the as
sociation, two points ahead of the Kerns
eieven, and Sunday's tussle is expected
to bring out some of the best soccer ever
seen in Portland. To date Kerns has
had but one goal scored against Goal
tender Tauscher, and he is expected to
show his strength against the Veterans.
No admission is charged to witness any
of the P. S. F. A. games.
'Stubby' Edingtbn
Sued for Divorce
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 20. (U. P.)
Jacob F. (Stubby) Edingtori, member of
the Vernon baseball club, today is de
fendant in a divorce suit filed by Mrs.
Jessie V. Edington. Extreme cruelty" is
charged.
. The Edingtons were married three
years ag.o. Mrs. Edington was in busi
ness before her marriage and her In
come then was reported to exceed $10,
000 a year, ,
Jack Johnson Will
Box for Prisoners
. Leavenworth, Kana.," Nov. 20. Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion, will furnish the big feature : at
the federal prison's Thanksgiving day
celebration by boxing 10 rounds with
two former trainers. The first bout
will be with Jack Johnson of Topeka.
and the second with Mike Owens of
Chicago. Newspaper men and state of
ficials ' are the only "outsiders' who
will be Invited to the bouts. .
Another Turkey Shoot
" Centralia, "Wash., Nov. 20. A large
number of sportsmen from all. over tHe
county are expected to take part in the
post-season gun club shoot to be held
by the local club Sunday morning at the
fair grounds traps.. The event is in the
form of a Thanksgiving shoot, turkeys,
ducks and chickens being prizes offered.
The shoot is public Only .22 rifles' will
be used.
Tonight Is .
windup of
Horse Show
fpWO more programs, one this after
noon and the other tonight, and 'the
1920 Night Horse show will be a thing of
history. j
More than 700 spectators witnessed
the events in the Pacific International
Livestock exposition pavilion in North
Portland, Friday night, and the featur
ing number open to all Jumpers was
won by. little Alias Doris Oxley McCleave
of Victoria, B. C, on her father's well
trained "Victoria."
. The McCleave Btable consists of 18
head of mighty fine horses, so well
trained and 'handled that they win the
majority of ribbons wherever they are
shown. Not only did Miss Doris take
the jumping event, but she topped the
evening performance by winning the blue
ribbon in the lightweight hunters' class
with "Indian Maid."
Natt McDougall. former president of
the Portland Hunt club, showed "Ster
ling Duke" in the three-gaited saddler
class, with the result that the blue rib
bon is now In possession of the McDou
gall family. "La Golandrlna," owned by
Mrs. Ruth W. Clemens took first in the
five-gaited saddler contest in class 66.
J. E. Mason was in the saddle, and his
good horsemanship, which has been no
ticeable throughout the week, again stood
him in good stead.
"COFIDEUCE" FIRST
Mrs. Grace Maxwell of Denver, Colo.,
one of the foremost horsewomen- in the
country has made several remarkable
showings this week. "Sir Sidney," Mrs.
Wayne W. Keyes' fine saddler scored
firBt above "Confidence," and "Tommy
Lad" of-the English stable and Mrs. W.
U. Sanderson's "Major Dillon." in the
women's three-gaited saddler event.
The program tonight will feature the
high jump the big event of the week
as well as all championships and special
features. The opening parade Is billed
for 7 :40 o'clock.
Following are the results of last night's
show :
Grind parade of priie-winning stock from the
racific Intrrnational Livestock exposition.
Class 10. runabout horsea 19 entries First.
Sir Sidney. Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes. Taeoma.
Wash.: second. Tsrna Denmark. Miss Ililda Mc
Cormirk. Pasadena; third. Mabel Beade. H. S.
Burnham, Colorado Springs. Colo.; fourth. La
Golandrins. Mrs. Rnik V. Clemens, Medford. Or.
-Class 2R. lightweight flunurra, IS entries
First, Indian Prineese, James H. McCleare, Vic
tons. B. C. : second. Highland Laddie, Miss
t'letnentine Lewis, Portlsnd: third, Fiilock. Mrs.
James Nicol, Portland: fourth, Princeaa Pat,
Miss Pauline West. Warrenton. Or.
Clasa 14, gentlemen's three-gaited saddlers.
24 entries First, Sterling lmke, Nstt Mc
lHragell, Portland; second, Lois Hardy, B. L
English, Pasadena, Cal; third. The Spook, Natt
McDoagaU. Portland; fonrth. Golden Dare, IL 8.
Barn ham, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Class 45, driving competition, six in-hsnd
teams First, A. C. Ruby, Portland; second,
D. F.. Burge. Shedd, Or.
Class 11, ladies' three-gaited saddlers, 23 en
tries First, Sir Sidney, Mr. Wayne VV.-Keyea.
Tiramt, Wash. ; second. Confidence, Miss Maud
Stork Bsnks. Pasadena, Cai. ; third. Tommy Lad,
Miss Hilda MK'ormick, Pasadena, CaL; fourth,
Major Irillon. Mrs. W. U. Sanderson, Portland.
Class 66, fie-gttd saddler hones First. I.
Golandrins. Mrs. Ruth W. Clemens. Medford.
Or.; second Cheater K.. Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes,
Taeoma, Wash. ; third. Silver Dare. II. 8. Burn-
BOXING!
MILWAUKIE ARENA
Wed., November 24
BoyMcCormick
Liyht Heavyweipht Champion of
Great Britain
Willie Mehan
Heavyweight Champion Pacific
- Coast
4-OTHER STELLAR BOUTS-4
SEATS NOW ON SALE
At Stiller., Bdwy. .t Stark
-At Rich's, Sixth at Washington
Prices $2, $3. $5 and War Tax
20.000 TON
LEAVE
Hargiss Adopts
Oregon Style of
Calling Plays
BUI Harglfta former aaeater of the
Oregon Aggie' football team, , now
eoaehisg the Kaasas formal school,
at Manhattan, ha adopted the signal
system ased by Oregon la the 11
state thampioathlp game at Cor
vallls. . i.
Instead of railing the glgaal la the
asaal manner, the players get to.
gether la a elrele a boat eight yard
behind the ball aad decide upon the
play. The plan Is good, bat It slows
ap a game to some extent.
'ham; Colorado Springs, Colo.; fourth, Excelsior
Squirrel. U. S. Burnham, Colorado Springs,
Colo;
Class it 2, open to all Jumping. 24 entries
Firsi Victoria. James McClesre, Victoria, B.C.;
(ecofid, Uumina, Wslter Kporle Jr., Kdmonton,
Alberta, Canada; third,-Indian Maid, James Me
Clesn, Victoria, B. C. : fourth, Blarney Stone,
Jamas McCleare. Victoria, B. C.
f SPECIAL EVENT
Junior Hunt club drill.
Irish jaunting cart.
Today's MaHlnea tioaain
2:15 p. m. Class 46 Girls' saddle pontes.
13.2 to 14 handii: ft entries.
Class 4T Uirls' saddle ponies, 14 to 14.3
band: 9 entries.
Class 4S Boys' saddle ponies. 13.2 to 14
Lands; S entries.
Class 40 Bora saddle Dome. 14 to 14.3
hands; 12 entries.
lass 00 tree-tor-all pony bun Jump rider
ender IS yean; 9 entries.
Class 61 Poor jumpers. 4 hurdles: 11 en
tries.
Clasa 52 Shetland ponies, saddle; 8 entries.
Class fi3 Shetland ponies, harness sinaie; 8
entries.
Clasa S4 Shetland ponies, tandem: 3 en tries.
Clasa 55 I'sir aaddle ponies; 8 entries.
Toohjhl's Proa1 am
7:40 Parade of (rand ehamptona of all
cattle breeds of the stock show.
6 :00 Class 3tt Consolation hanters and
jumpers.
t'lasa 18 .onsolatlon Uirae-iatted aaoaiers.
Class 37 Championship roadster, light bar
new. Class 40 Championship fise-raited.
Class 41 Hunters' atake, champion hunter.
Clasa 35 Free-for-all hish jump, for heifht
performances only to connt.
Special Irish Janntinc cart.
H. B. Burnham's treat Colorado SUrer Dare
in his hifh school work to music.
TRANSPORTATION
Ut'W'lUM,
J IHlll TaT ill I il aW h I aiHllT MWt lTri .Mm
a iyiYi7rs i.i er m irn n a .v. ivi ii u j i r, i rs ig in ;v is." r. k ra raw a
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SLKVlUfc
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Bfgalar Freight aad Paaaeager Serrlee to COOS BAT, XTJBEKA aaa BA5.
FRA5CIRCO '
SAILING FROM POBTLAKD, t P. St. ,
SS. "CITY OF TOPEKA, November 21 j
, SS. "CURACAO," November 26 4
Connecting at San Francisco with Steamers for Los Angeles and San J.Mego.
Iula rraisht and P..Mn(ar frerrtc. to MIXICO. CENTRAL AMERICA ana ALASKA.
Trans-Pacific Service Intercoastal Service
To All Oriental Ports. Boston and Philadelphia,
U. S. Shipping Board A-l Steel Nawsco Line Soo-Ton Steel Amert
American Vessels.. can Vesssla.
KAIL1NU FROM POKTLAHD 8AIU5G8 FROM PORTLAJTD
8. H. ABKRCOS Dec 19 . 8. WEST TOOLS Soy. IS
S PAW LET Jaa. 18 M. C BRUSH ,Iec It
R. 8. SPKISOriELD' Dae, It
FOB FURTHER IKF0BMAT10S APPLY TO
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INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
8 Ideal Wibter Cbiises
AITUAXT-FnBVAmt-aaAatCK, Itll
West Indies Windward Islands
Panama Canal South America
LARGEST STXAMXU TO THE TROPICS
Whit Star Una . . . S.S. Magaatl
Asuerieam Ltna . e a S.S. Maw Tor"
. 8JI. St. raul
Phaadelphia LiTerpooI
Haerford Dee. StJaa.14fFeb.ta
RED STAR LINE
New York Southampton -CherbourgAntwerp
Kroonlaad
Lapland .
Flalaad ..
Zeelaad ..
.OT.I7'Jan. i;Feb. (
,lee. 4Jaa. iFeb. II
. .Dee. ll Jaa. U Kefe.lt
.Dec IHiJaa. 22, eb. ts
Far rtaaratina and tickets apply ta local aoento or Company's efTlea. 0. F. SARQENT, S1S
2d e.. Baleeny Flow, Seattle, Wasn. Phona Main 119.
SPECIAL
Mediterranean Cruise
on
The Luxurious Cunard Liner Steamship
VAJLvlJlNiA LENGTH 676 FEET
NEW YORK JAN. IS, RETURN MARCH 4, 1921
MADEIRA - JAN. 22. 8 A. M.; LEAVE 2 P. M., JAN. 23
GIBRALTAR JAN. 25, 7 A.,M.; " 9 P. M., JAN. 25
ALGIERS. - JAN. 27, 6 A. M. ; " 6 P. M., JAN. 27
MONACO - JAN. 29. 6 A. M. ; " 9 P. M JAN. 29
NAPLES - - JAN. 30, 7 P. M.; " 8 P. M., JAN. 31
ALEXANDRIA FEB. 3, 7 A. M. ; " 4 P. M., FEB. 10
PIRAEUS - FEB. 1 2, 7 A. M-; " 6 P. M., FEB. 13
NAPLES - - FEB. 16. 7 A. M.; " 8 A, M FEB. 19
GIBRALTAR FEB. 23. 7 A. M.; 7 P. M FEB. 2J
ARRIVE NEW YORK, 8 A. M., MARCH 4
SEVEN WEEKS PRICE $1450 UP
; Pric Covers All Accommodations, Including Shore) Excursions
Elaborate PrepaTab'ona Have Been Mad for Various Forma of Amuaenaant
UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION
WRITE FOR DETAILS
AMERICaNEXHlESS
TStATS, DenUtTMBfT
EARL D. WALKER, D. P. A.
Sixth and Oak SU.. Portland, Or.
Bdwy. 5060
1 m
MIKE DALY, noted trainer of race
horses, died at the-Johns Hopklna
hospital in Baltimore of typhoid prieu-
monla. "While engaged in training thor
oughbreds In Canada he ' contracted a
severe cold which developed Into pneu
monia. - Walter M. Jeffords ot l1?ila
delphla. his employer, had him placed
under the care of leading specialists at
the Johns Hopkins. For years Daly
was a successful owner and trainer of
stars of the turf.
The only weanling colt by Peter Pan.
the aire of Tryster died recently ot
colic at Al Smith's farm near Athena,
Ky. The colt was out of Dorval, by
Darebin. Harry. Tayne Whitney, the -owner
of Tryster and Peter Pan, had a
half Interest in him. Smith having bred
his mare on shares.
Creston Team Wins
Grammar Grid Title
flavins- sn unon rame and using a
number of trick passes, the Creston
football team won un ciiamiJivu
ship of the grammar School league
irviriov riefeatlns- the Central school
by a score of 19 to 0. The contest
was played on tne jeiterson mi
school grounds. The Central team was
heavier, but could not combat with
v,. . nrronaive of the Creston
players. Charles Roland. Carl Miller.
Verne Frost and tvan t-orier uhts
lor the winners. . 1 r
TRANSPORT ATIONN
. ASTORIA AND WAT POtMTS
STR. GEORGIAN A
Reund Trie Dally (Caose FrMafl
laawaa Portions 7:10 a. m., A Mar at.
FLAVCL DOCK
PARI S1.00 1AOM WAV .
Direct Connection lor Saoth aeaehaa, Rfef
Seat Dally. 8 . m. (vary Day ticset Sunday
Main 14X2. S41-as
"""'Hi i n ii . .
WHITE STAB. LINE
New York Cherbourg Southamp;
ton Antwarp
Olympic
Adrlatle
.Wot. trinee. ft!Jaa. t
...Dee. lsKeb. I Mar. I
New York Liverpool ,
Raltle Wot. IS! Pee. f4'Jaii, It
Celtie Dee. IllJaa. li Feb. tS
N. Y. Gibraltar Naples Genoa
Caaople
Cretle .
...Dee. tFcb. tt
. ..Jaa. !Feb. tS
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
Portland, Ma. Halifax Liverpool
From PoiilasdlHallfax
Taaaaa ...
Megaatle
Caaada ...
...Dee. 41 Dee. s
. ..Dee. IHDee. It
...Jaa.ttU&a. t
3