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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
. THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL,; PORTLAND, OREGON. OHI STATE MAY PLAY Ur PASADENA - STEERS NOT TO PLAY AGAINST V. S. C. MA.C. Grid Team Streng TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1820. i 15 thened McCormick and Meehan Jeady ft Squad Working for' Aggie Game By George Berts TITANAGER HARRY DORM AN of the J-'--Multnomah Athletic club football team will have nearly two full teams to awing Into action -against the Oregon Aggies In the Thanksgiving day grid iron clash on Multnomah field. The, club squad wtll go through two more workouts before the contest, and indications are that the game will be a battle from start to. flnlflh, as the "Wlnged-M" players are confident of holding the Aggies as they did in the early part of the season. LIS E CP SELECTED - . Indications are that the club team will lineup at the BUrt with the following players : Blackwell, center ; Fields afcdM.De- ' Cteco, guards; P. DeCicco and Kerns, tackles ; Markell and Ratcliff. ends ; -. Brown, quarter : Wright and Welch, halves, and Hiatt,' fullback. The other players, who will likely break into the game, are: Barry, Duffy and Clarvoe, ' ends ; Hale, Dreesler, Nelson, linemen ; Hughes. Cook, Briggs and Hurlburt, . backfleld men. Coach Rutherford of the Aggies will start the same players against the club men that he did against the University of Oregon. There is little chance gf any reaction from the Oregon game In the Aggie squad, because of the fact that the clubmen held'them scoreless early in the season. " The Aggies have, a band of scrappers this season ; In fact, the players have dis played more fight this season than any O. A. G team in years. AGGIES SEEK X. D. GAME Provided negotiations are successful and faculty sanction is secured, the Ore gon Aggies may play the Notre Dame , university eleven on Multnomah field December 11. James J. Richardson, gen eral manager of O. A. C. student activ- 11 ibs, nas Deen in communication with the N. D. officials for some time regard ing the game. The appearance of Notre Dame squad In Fortland WOUld UndmihtOfllv atti-ant huge crowd, as the Indianans have never appearea on tne raciric slope. Decision whether the trip will be made remains with the O. A. C. faculty and the Notre Dame officials. STEERS SOT TO PLAT William Steers, captain and quarter back of the University of Oregon football .team, will not participate in the game gainst the University of Southern Cal ifornia Thanksgiving day at Pasadena. Word to this effect has been received f rflm The Dalles, where Steers is with Ms father, .who was badly hurt last Fri day In an automobile accident The loss of Steers will greatly handicap the Ore gon team. George M. Vamell, Spokane, will ref. eree the Multnomah-Aggie game Thurs day. Oregon's failure to win over the Oregon Aggies last Sunday has resulted in the .cancellation of negotiations for a post season game In Portland with Waahlng ton State college. Dartmouth Team Will Outweigh U. W. Men In Saturday's Game University, of Washington, Seattle, Nov. 23. The Dartmouth eleven will outweigh the Sun Dodgers about five pounds to the man, while the Washing ton team will hold the advantage of ex perience, when this university's varsity meets the Hanover team in the new sta dium here next Saturday afternoon. Coach "Stub" Allison is going over every rudiment and tactic taught during the year: and emphasising points needed In defense to his team this week and will limit his work-outs to points of caution and physical perfection, while the Dart . mouthy is on its way here for the classic that will undoubtedly be one of . the greatest "crowd drawing features ever seen jon a Seattle gridiron. The Washington team will not be an nounced until about the middle of the week.,' At least two men for each back field position are being considered. The Purple and Oold line, from tackle to tackle, is considered the strongest on the toast, with the ends the weak points. Slight injuries to valuable men makes the choice uncertain until later develop ments are watched. , Cub Officials Deny Rumor of Big Trade Chicago, Nov. 23. (L N. S.) Officials of the Chicago Cubs vigorously denied today that a trade is In prospect whereby Grover Alexander, pitcher l Charles Hol locher, shortstop, and a couple of un named Cabs were to be traded to Cin . clnnatl for Heinie Groh, Dutch Reuther, Karle Neale and Larry Kopf. . "We would hot trade Alexander and Hollocher for the whole Cincinnati team," Johnny Seys, secretary of the Cubs, said. i It was admitted,' however, that sev eral deals are In the fire by which It Is - . . hoped to give Johnny Evers, new Cub manager, a stronger team to pilot than Fred Mitchell, his predecessor, had. BOXING MILWAUKIE ARENA ' TomorrowNight,NoT.24 BOY McCORMICK Light Heavyweight Champion of Great Britain ts. WILLIE MEHAN --.- . Heavyweight Champion Pacific Coast 4-0ther Stellar Bouts-4 SEA. ,x'OW ov SALE At Stillcr's, Bdwy. at Stark At Rich's, Sixth at Washmg ton Prices $2, $3, $5 and War Tax THE Heinie Schuman - Joe Benjamin contest scheduled to be held at M:l waukie December" has been postponed until December 22, because Schuman'a injured hand is still giving him somq., trouDie. ai tne result or tie postpone ment, Kendall is arranging a new head liner forDecember 8. . Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 23. (L X. S.) Harry Greb won a newspaper decision over Bob Moha in 10 rounds Monday night Philadelphia, Nov. 23. .1. N. S.) Joe Burraan, Chicago lightweight, out pointed Carl Tremalne In ig!it rounds here Monday night . Troy, N. Y.. Nov. 23. I. N. S. ) Walter Mohr defeated Hugo Clemeny la a 16-round bout here Monday night New York, Nov. 23. (I. N. S.) Allie Nack won a referee's decisioi over Wil lie Beecher here Monday night Poughkeepsie. N. Y., Nov. 23. fl. N. S.) Jimmy Tomasula knocked out Jack Hausner In .the first round here last night St Paul. Minn., Nov. 23. Matt Brock, Cleveland lightweight, was outpointed by Bobby Ward in a 10 round bout here Monday night St Louis, Mo., Nov. 23. Eddie Shan non, Pacific coast lightweight, won a newspaper decision over Billy Cole, St Lou la boxer, here Monday night Aberdeen. Wash., Nov. 23. Bill Ma Phee and Dick Wright, lijrht heavy weight loggers, have been matched to appear in the smoker to be held here November 30. Archie Stoy and Harry Casey meet in the main . event. TROGANS BEADY TO TACKLE U. 0. FOOTBALL TEAM XASADENA. Cal.. Nov. 23. (U. P.) All set and rarin' to go. That de scribes both Oregon and University of Southern California, gridiron men, who are awaiting the whistle that will send them into the conflict extraordinary at Tournament Park, here, Thanksgiving day. The battle means much, and then some, to University of Southern California. On its outcome hinges the University of Cal ifornia's chance at the great New Year's East-West game. If Coach Henderson's pigskin pursuers succeed in downing the Oregonians in decisive fashion, football critics of the coast are sure a demand will be made for a play-off contest between Univer sity of Southern California and Univer sity of California. If Oregon wins, U. S. C. chances go aglimmering. University' of Southern California will have much to be thankful for Thursday If it can administer a crushing defeat to Oregon. California, by her smashing victories over . Washington State and Stanford, has a strangle hold on the Western championship. 'But she cannot entirely ignorsfhe Unlverslty-of South ern California If the latter team tri umphs decisively over Oregon. Trojan adherents, while not predicting their boys will win" by an overwhelming score Thursday, are entihuslastic to the point where they maintain their lads are unbeatable. Pullman Cougars Work Out in Denver For Nebraska Game Denver, Nov. 23. The State college Cougars started on the last lap of their Journey to Lincoln Monday night after a three-hour, workout at Broadway Park, the field used this year by Denver uni versity. Every man on the squad was out in a suit, including Mae Sax, slippery little quarterback who has been nursing a sprained foot for the past week. "Doc" Bohler put the men through a stiff course of calisthenics, after which Coach Welch directed a practice. In foot ball' rudiments, giving particular atten tion to forward passing. . . Reports from Lincoln indicate that interest is running high in the Thanks giving contest and a crowd of eight or ten thousand is anticipated. This is the first lntersectlonal game sinoe 1917 when Nebraska trampled on O. A. C. at Port land. The same lineup will start the game for Washington State Thursday hthat went into the O. A. C. game at Pullman. 10 days ago. YO U ; Can Save : the price of a turkey for Thanksgiving 6y buying a pair of our regular $17.50 O'Donnell Shoes for $12.50, and Five Dollars will buy a pretty good turkey. FLICK Shoe Co. 112 Fourth St. Franklin Is Winner Over Benson Tech By Earl R. Goodwla CRANKL1N high school's football team won undisputed second place honors in the 1920 Portland Intercollegiate league by trimming the Benson Tech aggregation - 14 to 13 on Multnomah field Monday afternoon. It was more hair-raising and thrilling than the score Indicates. 0 The Mechanics started scoring soon after the first quarter ; opened, when "Snooge" Maloney, who was the big Benson star, picked up a fumble and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The attempt at goal missed, and that little bobble later proved to be the much needed point to tie. QUAKERS SCORE PASS The Quakers, known for their speed and ability to work the forward pass to advantage, failed to score in the first period, but the canto ended with the ball resting on Benson's five-yard line by virtue of the aerial route. This period Franklin made 35 yards on a pass King to 'Farley, and 30 yards King to Hobson, with 30 yards more King to Kelley. With five yards to go on the fourth down. King again shot a low paas tch. the waiting Farley, who was across the goal line. King kicked the goal, making the count Franklin 7. Benson 6. In this same period, passes. King to Badley and King to Hobson. each made 38 yards, but no touchdowns were recorded. The Franklinites kicked off to start the second half, and Benson made yard age straight through the line on two occasions. On the third try the ball was lost on a fumble, but on the first play one of Coach Campfjell's proteges dropped the oval and it was- recovered by Fallis of Benson. The Benson backs made it more exciting by fumbling again and the leather rolled between several players before a Quaker final ly hugged it closely. This all happened around Franklin's 35-yard line. SCORES OK LOHG PUST King then punted. Benson attempted to make yardage, and with the ball on the Techers' 45-yard line the next play brought back fond memories of the time Johnny Parsons made his run for the University' of Oregon through the University of Washington warriors on Multnomah field seven years ago. "Snoose" Maloney again came into the limelight by making a short off tackle buck' of the Parsons variety, and be fore the secondary defense realized it he was off for the goal line. He made a touchdown after a 55-yard run. This time Archie M. Fallis kicked goal and the quarter ended with Benson leading, 13 to 7. KISG'S TOE WIJTS . In the final period Franklin made few attempts at line plunging, but re sorted to open style. After Halllerhad recovered a fumble. King shot a pass to Hobson for a gain of 47 yards. The Quakers lined up fast and started an other heave, and this time Hobson went 22 yards for a touchdown. Two Ben son players blocked the pass, but each one of them hit It into the air 'and Hobson stepped in between them and spiked it before it had touched the ground. King stepped Aack to the 15 yard line and booted the ball between the uprights for a goal-kick and the winning point Maloney. Fyock, Fallis, Cooper and Bell starred for Benson, while King, Hobson, Poulsen, Farley and Kingsiey featured often for the winners. Every player on the field played a hard game. Following is the summary : Franklin (14) Position Benson (IS) Hallin , C i . Higrin McCallum RGL . . Cooper Patterson KTL Fa lis Kelley REL Courtney Jones LOR McCoy Kincsley (e) LTR Grecg Farley LER. .. . Barber Kins .J. ......... .. Peters Pouliea . . i F Sheard Hobson .UHL.. Brll Badley LHB e Maloney Qoin6 4xxhey ana rimminc THANKSGIVING DAY lat year. I ATE my chow. ALONE in the big town. ANP THE TUB KEY was all. NEATLY VARNISHED and had. NICE LITTLE piper pants. ON BOTH Its lags. - AND TASTED rtronjly. , LIKE .NOTHING at aU. BUT THIS year. MAN ALIVE, rm going; home. -, AND THERE will be. A COUNTRY turkey. DONE TO a torn. BROWN AND sarory. . CRISP AND flaky. SENDING UP little clouds. OF TANTALIZING steam. MAKINQNOSTRILS wrinkle. , Heavies Are In Shape for Milwaukie Go TRIMED for the hardest kind of a ring battle. Boy McCormick,the English battler, is ready to face Willie Meehan, Paclf jc coast heavyweight champion, in the 10-round main event of the Milwau kie boxing commission smoker Wednes day night McCormlck is giving away a lot of poundage in the contest but despite this handicap he is favored by many to shade the San Francisco "phat" boy. Other followers of the game believe the contest will end in a draw. ... MEEHAN BOXIXO WEIX Meehan is in wonderful shape for the bout He is confident that he will win over McCormick. He put in his last day in the gym Monday afternoon and is box ing in grand shape. 1 Ring followers who have seen McCor mick in action in the gym wonder at the improvement he has shown in his boxing since his last appearance here nearly a year, ago. He has taken off quite a lot of weight and is much faster, which has tended to Improve his hitting power. MASCOTT HA8 BATTLE The eight-round battle between Billy Mascott and Ray Rose has created a lot of interest.- and a bdut that will be full of action is promised the fans. Rose is a terrific hitter, and, while nof as clever as Mascott figures to give the Portland boy a hard bout ,- , The other bouts on the card are : . George Eagles vs. Roy Sutherland lightweights, six rounds. Mike DePinto and Joe Miller, feather weights, six rounds. Mickey Derhpsey and Jimmy Willis, lightweights, four rounds." The big arena will likely be packed to capacity, as the advance sale has been extremely heavy. The doors of the arena will be opened at 7 :30 o'clock p. m. and the first contest will start at 8 :30 o'clock p. m. SPOUT NOT! DUCK hunting proved a greater at traction than the turkey shoot at the Portland Gun club Sunday and as a re sult only a few shooters attended. 'E. W. Gibson. E. H. Keller, K. B. Morass and Frank Van Atta each won two birds and R E. Martell and A. A. Hoover each anpexed one gobbler. Salem, Or. R. C. Rexford won seven turkeys in Sunday's event at the Salem Gun club, by breaking 134 out of ISO targets. Charles Leith 1 of Woodburn won four birds. Berkeley, Cal. George Latham has been elected captain of the 1921 Uni versity of California football team? Latham captained the Bears during the 1920 season. . Los Angeles, Cal. Eddie O'Donnell in a practice spin for the Thanksgiving day auto race here went around the mile and a quarter oval at a rate of 106.13 miles per hour. O'Donnell's time breaks the record for 183-inch cars. His time for the lap jas 42.02 seconds. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Anna M.Chase filed stilt Monday for divorce from Hal Chase, former major league baseball star now under, indictment for alleged connection with the throwing of the 1920 world's series. SCORE BT QUARTERS Freiklin 0 7 0 Benson 6 : 0 7 Substitutions Franklin: Kiser for son, Patterson for Kiser; Holmes for Benson: Fyock for Sheard, Firman for Cover for Maloney. Time of quarters 12 mirratea. Officials Referee. GroTer Francis; Tom Louttit: head linesman) Serjeant Jara, C S. marine corps; timers, A. H. and George V. Cowne. . 714 0 13 Peters, nmpire, H. E. Burton tt'ilk tckttowttifmnU l K. C -B. AND PALATES qulTer. OH BOY, real turkey. ' AND THEN afterwarda. ABLE TO breathe. . BUT NOT to bend. - I'LL REACH tor a smoke. THATS THE real turkey, too. COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish. BLENDED WITH the best OF MELLOW Domestic leat j AND ONCE again oh boy. CANT YOU Just hear me. INFORMING THE World. . "THEY SATISFY." - ITS real Turkish tobacco that goes -into Cbesterflelde really grown In Turkey and bought on the ground by our own buyers. To blend it with best Domestic, in the exclusive Chesterfield way leare that to us! They Satisfyr We'll leave that to you, ! 1i V I II HIM CIGAltX&TTBD Ohio State Team May Be Invited . To Play on Coast Pasaeesa, CaL, Vot. tUiV. P.) Ohio? Stats easie Is to the reckoalng today as a possible teleetlea as the Kastera represent tira la the East West football classic here Hew Tear's day. j - The Ohio team begaa to figare wkn It was whispered-that Prtnee toa might mot ro me. Altaoaga Maps., bers of the committee la efcarge dis eesated those rumblings, it was kaowa j they were fortifying them, aires fejr feellag oat other lastlta ties. I As the sltsatloa bow staals. Priaee toe Is first choice eeraase, it is flgared; It Prlaeetoa will play Cali fornia Xaw Tear's day the game win com wlghty close to becoming a real aatlonal football eaampioaselp natch. Bat If Priaeatea dees not waat to let her Tigers stray westward, taea Peaa State, Pittsbsrg, Ohio State and Harvard figare la the raanlag. Hunt Club to Hold Chase The annual Thanksgiving day 'open paper chase of the Portland Hunt club will be run -Thursday morning, starting from the club house at Garden Home at 10 o'clock a. m. The Mrs. Henry R. Everding trophy Is at stake and the hareafiU be Mrs. Ambrose Cronin and Mrs. James Nichol, according to the an nouncement of Natt McDougall, master of fox hounds. The riders will leave the Portland Riding academy. Twenty-first and Johnson streets, not later than 8 :15 o'clock, j a . This Finer Hosiery Service in Your Home Store FEf men pretind to know much about fabric and weave 1 Clothes they buy with certainty . because accepted standard brands are to be had everywhere --and the mer chants carrying these brands are known all over town. Why not the same service in 'Hosiery? Why the mixed stocks in the aver age store the odd lqts and medley of brands? The merchant should visualize the buying needs and wishes of the busy man-of today He should know that thousands of dealers have already standardized their Hosiery stock to the great satisfaction of their customers and the consequent benefit of their own good wilL The Maker's Mark of Identification on , , Cat Hosiery and CooperJS'(Bennington Underwear "Block Shifts in Eastern Coaches Rumored i : t t et t " ' . t t ' at ' - Feeling at Cornell Against Dobie By Heary C Farrell (fluted Trma Staff Correspondent) VTBW YORK, Nov. 2J. Decapitation J.V of coaches, the popular winter -pastime of disappointed students and alumni, is getting, under way. One of football's funny idiosyncrasies is the Intolerance with which the stu dents look upon an unsuccessful coach. Tad Jones was called In mid-season last year as the "Moses to lead Yale out of her, bog.' Jones didn't do 'it this year. Yale had a disastrous sea son and Jones' status at the head of the department is uncertain.' Larry Bankhart. last year's coach at Colgate; Poster Sanford, football tutor at Rutgers, and Chet Xa Roche, fresh man coach, are being named as succes sor. Gil Dobie went to Cornell this year and made an early season sensation out of a lot of nondescript talent. Then the A NNAPOL.IS.Md.. Nov. 23. L N. S.) Head Coach Bob Folwell and his assistants today commenced putting the finishing touches on the navy team for Saturday's game with Army. Scrimmage today and tomorrow was in order with light workout on Thanksgiving and Fri day. The probable navy line up Includes Conroy. quarterback; Kehlor and Ham C Why bust-up came and the students started yelling? They could find nothing faulty in hiswork, but they set upon nlm for not allowing the team to elect a cap tain. John Heismaa. former 'coach of Georgia Tech, started out in the sarm whirlwind fashion at Pennsylvania. Rut his machine floundered after the half way mark, and he Is running the gaunt let of criticism Bob Folwell, new tutor of thi Navy, lost two big games, but he -seems for tunate in having a constituency that will bear up under anything if they are given a victory over th Army. In the West they seem less Inclined to shift about and the football adminis trations seem almost permanent, .lack Wlce at Ohio State, Bob .uppke at Illinois, John P. Richards at Wisconnta and Dr. H. U Williams at -Minnesota are kings of their own domain? ilton, half backs, and McKee, a Pitts burg boy. In the back field. Clyde King, the husky tackle whose toe accounted for two field goals and a victory over Army last fall, will be ready to try it again if called upon to save the day, for the middies. Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 23. (1. N. S.) Pitt will have Its final workout this aft ernoon before Its great struggle, with Penn State on Thursday. The Pitt squad is in better shape than at any time since the game with Georgia Tech,. Coach Warner plans a new style of play against Penn State. - - Notre Dame. Ind. Notre Dame will -MP S ' Not Buying direct from the Allen A Mills who have been supplying their famous Black Cat hosiery to retail dealers direct for thirty years. Silk, lisle, wool, cotton for men. women and children. Full size, full length, of uniform quality' and de pendable value. This exceptional hosiery will in the future bear the additional mark "Allen A the Maker's personal pledge of responsibility to you "Allen" the name of the Makers; and "A" the standard mark of first and finest grade This means that you can go into' .the store any time and get just the kind of hosiery you want. The same kind every time and quickly. ! : A service that the dealer certainly owes his customers The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin '" . "" - ' I "y -' 'z :. '. , . " " '-;"--- ' Pacific Coast Service Station 57 Sansome St. San Francuco i - seek Its eighteenth, consecutive gridiron victory when it meets the Michigan Ag gies at Kast TAnsing Thanksgiving day. The aggies aie the only team that has beaten the Irishmen since- Knute Rockne became their coach. Wynne, hard-hitting fullback, will be out of the Notre Dame lineup with a broken wrist.- Cast nex or Phelan will replace him. mild Havana Cepyrlgkt li20, Tas UUa 1C ' am ipj '-'Mi a laawssssBSssa, iff SOS-SOT PINE ST. V'7 PORTLAND, OWt. feUUJ