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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1920)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 11 Benny Leonard Retains Lightweight Title Joe Welling Loses Bout To Leonard By Damon Rasyoa (UniTerl Srric Staff Ccrmpondcnt ) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Nov. 27. They sent slim, game young Joe Welling to certain slaughter in the fourteenth round of the light weight championship fight last night. ' lie had lived through the thirteenth round under fearful punishment at the hands of Benny Leonard, the Bronx, He brew, who holds the title. , His eyes were heavy with sleep, his none and mouth were "dripping; blood snd his knees were knocking1 beneath him as the thirteenth round closed andl he staggered to his corner. MOOT IS STOPPED His seconds hastily Jammed a. etool beneath his quivering body, threw water on him "and then, as the bell rung for the fourteenth, pushed him to the center of the ring. Leonard, dark browned, furious, the black hair that they say Is rarely mussed In a fight tossing damply about his face, rushed upon the helpless boy, swinging madly with both hands. Welling fell weakly but got up again, tottering, bleeding. The referee followed the fighters as Welling stumbled backward, Leonard throwing both' gloved hands, one after another, to Welling's bruised face and reddened body. A minute .and seven seconds of this sort of thing went on, then Haukop, who had been staring wonderingly into Welling's face, suddenly stepped between them and pushed Leonard away to sig nify the fight was over. WAS OFT OH- FEET " Why he did not stop It In the thir teenth Is a mystery. Welling was down half a dozen times, twice nearly falling out of the ring and hanging limply over tha lower rniM Ilk s. wet ra.sv hl head almost on the press bench. Somehow he struggled to his feet, sheer Instinct prompting him to get up. There is bulldog In the blonde Chicago boy. Around him rushed Leonard, now smashing his right and left with force to Welling's Jaw, ' then slamming his left to Welling's body. Welling's legs bent under him as though they were rubber. He clung weakly to Leonard as If dumbly beseeching him to desist. The black haired Leonard shook him off and smashed and smashed again. Ancient Madison Square Garden, with its memories of the Stanford White mur der, of .horse shows, of six day bicycle races and hundreds of big fights, never saw a more one-sided round than the thirteenth. Twelve thousand men and women were on their feet shfjekirxg, some at the referee to stop the fight, others for more blood lust. The referee should have stopped the fight tfcen. The blonde boy was outclassed. -It passed the stage of sport, but Haukop waited until the fourteenth and then the crowd sureed about the ring, some shouting cries' of encouragement to Welling for his show ing and some yelling derlslvely to Leonard : j N "You're; a fine chamjtgn--can't knock out a dead man I" - ' : FALL WEAHESS TTXEISO Welling was absolutely outpointed all the way, but apparently in no danger of being knocked out." Perhaps he had become a bit careless of the dynamite in Leonard's punches. He had taken many on the Jaw in the -twelve rounds, scarcely blinking his eyes. A. swinging right hand to the Jaw, falling with un expected force, weakened him early In the thirteenth. Three times Welling was knocked tabmln?, , each, time crawling back on his feet, with Leonard piling in trying to give; him the K. O. ' There was a piteous expression In Welling's eyesj Prom his corner Nate Lewis and Tommy Walsh, his managers, were poised with . their hands on the platform eagerly listening forhe gong, when Haukop iinauy stopped the right. Walsh rushed across the ring, leaned over the ropea and babbled : - "He was entitled to a count. He wasn i out. .... True, . Welling was not entirely out. In the technique,-but he was a man walking around -in his sleep . . Castlcrock Wins Hoop Game Castlerock. Wash., Nov. 27. The C'astlerock high school opened the 1920 21 basketball season against the Amer ican Legion quintet here with the result that the high schoolers lost out, 15 to 3. It . was a good game, even though it was the first match of the campaign. The high school lined up with Taylor and j-omeroy, xorwaras; James Hoyer, cen ter ; Robin and Harris, guards, while the winners had McCoy and R. Gaje, for wards ; O. Stephens, center ; Huntington and Dean, guards. Studebaker and George Hoyer substituted In the high school lineup. Laurence Ruth was the referee, A. T. Goodwin timer, and Ray mond BIrfuser, scorer. V Prosecution of Ball Stars May Lag Johnson Is Determined on a Cleanup Bj Jamen L. Kllgallen (I'nitrd New SUff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Nov. 87. If the baseball scandal trial takes its regular order on the Cook county criminal docket, it will be months before the IS Indicted. ball players and gamblers are brought to the bar of justice. There are 2000 cases ahead of It. Chicago has had an unprecedented crime wave. "I don't believe the trial will be held before next summer." said State's At torney. MacLay Hoyne's secretary, George Kenny, Friday night. ' IS SCANDAL QriETEDT "Intimations haheen published that the scandal has beenuieted," that In some quarters it is felt that the indicted players have been punished enough and that the case may even never come to trial. The attitude at the criminal courts building is one; of passive interest. No one seems eager to push the case. The administration is about to change hands and the present prosecutors are mora in terested in their new jobs. . Hartley P. Keplogle, the vigorous young assistant state's attorney, who directed the grand Jury investigation, hag already departed, i " On December 6, the new prosecuting attorney, Robert E. Crowe, will take office. Whether the scandal trial will be expedited will be for him to determine. He has not indicated whether he will seek to obtain Repogle as a special profsecutor or whether he will push the feature-case of the outgoing administra tion. Some of the other 2000 cases may be considered by Crowe and his incom ing retinue of more moment. REMARKABLE PICTURE OF. SENSATIONAL TACKLE ' " , V- 1 1 1 imn ,aV V-tfwX - Andy Tcclcn, end of the University of Southern California football team, finishing one of tlie runs In the : arms of Roberts, Occidental college halfback. This Is one of the moet remarkable pictures ever taken on a football field. SPOUT THREE touchdowns were scored by the Keystone All-Stars against Burton's all-star football team on. the West End grounds Kriday, and the final count was 18 to 6. Jimmy Avolio, Fred Templeton and Spencer Houghton were the stars for the winners. Th Keystoners claim the 105-pound championship of Portland for 1320, and are willing to defend the title. Manager Spencer Houghton can be reached at Main 7649. Joe CouKhlin, a member of Over-the-Top post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, has ambitions of entering the roped arena this winter. Joe "was wounded twice on the battle fields of France, and he Is working out at the Olympic gymnasium. He la a welterweight and open bouts. Hlllsboro, Or., Nov. 27. The Hillsboro high school football team, by a series of line plunges, took the ball 85 yards down the field and scored a touchdown in the last stages of the second quarter against the Gresham high here Thursday. It proved to be the winning point getter, the final score being 7 to 0. The game was' fast despite the muddy condition of the field. Corvallis. Or., Nov. 27. The Chemawa Indian prep footfall team won from the local high school eleven, 13 to 0. here Thanksgiving day. The Indians showed good ability to use the forward pass, al though the condition of the field was not to the liking of that style of play. The Corvallis athletes "Tost two chances to score on account of fumbles. ,R. Z. Grove has been named manager of the North Pacific Dental college bas ketball team, and he is trying to sched ule games with Willamette university, Gonzagay'university, Goldendale Amer ican Legion, Spokane Athletic club, Uni versity of Spokane, Chemawa Indiana and Cheney Normal. More than 50 as pirants turned out for the initial workout of the 1920-21 season, and in a practice game against the Northwestern National bank quintet the Toothpullers won 36 to 3. Several dates are open, and any team desiring a game is requested to write to Manager R. Z. Grove at North Pacific Dental college, Portland. Coach Herman Cook and his High School of Commerce footballers came hobbling back to Portland after a battle against the Olympia, Wash., high eleven. Marcus Schneiderman, the 230-pound guard, and Johnny Guasco, halfback, were :the-only two athletes on the local squad who did not get "knocked for a row" at some stage of the game. The Stenographers held the Washlngtonians 7 to 9 at the end of the first half, and they had to play with 10 men the great er part of the last half. Olympia won, 68 to 0. Coach Frederick McKeown and his Multnomah Guard football squad re turned to Portland after taking a 17 to 0 beating at the hands of the Astoria Columbia club combination. Of the players who started the game for the PortlJTiders only three of them, Pander. Beck and Donason, were able to last through the hour's play, the rest being taken out on account of injuries. Sun day the Guards will go to Ther-tJ)alles for a contest. The score at the end of the first half at Astoria Thursday was S to 0, Harrison, last year with the Lincoln high of Portland, having made a drop kick. Many of these cases are jail cases the accused are behind the bars. Such cases invariably are given precedence. None of the indicted 1J, however, is in Jail. ' Only four, George Weaver, Eddie Cicotte. Fred McMullin and Charles Risberg. have furnished bond. Some of the others have developed an astoundingly defiant attitude and it was Indicated by Assistant State's Attorney John E. Foster that steps may be taken soon to extradite them. Hal Chase has wired that he will not appear to answer the indictment unless forced to. Abe Attel has been equally defiant Others are taking the attitude of martyrs. Joe Jackson and 'Claude Williams declaring that they never did confess to accepting money for the throwing of ball games. LAXDIS MAT ACT But there is one man as determined as ever on a complete cleanup of the game. He is Ban Johnson, president of the American league. Johnson returned Friday, from a hunting trip, and, al though he did not say so, he intimated he would be pleased to see the new su preme governor of baseball, Federal Judge Landis, make a personal investi gation of the gambling evil in the national game. He would like to see a prompt trial on the theory that the wit nesses would divulge information In volving others Johnson is convinced are guilty of crookedness. Johnson has been quoted as saying he believes at least 20 other players had been tampered with. Johnson said he intended conferring with Judge Landis. It would be char acteristic of Judge . Landis to act and may be, after all, there would be a prompt trial of those now Under indict ment. . , California and Ohio State Will Play in " South Los Angeles, CaL, Sot. 7 (II. P.) Bears versos Backeyes on Sew Year's day. This was aisnred today after the Tournament of Roses committee dispatched to the University of Cali fornia an invitation to have Its foot, ball team represent the west la the annual East-Wett eon test at Pasa dena. Ohio State has accepted the Invitatloa to represent the East. la choosing the Berkeleyites, the committee issued a statement assert ing, it considers a post-season play off game between them and the Uni versity of Southern California im practical. Objections Will Be Made Against S. C. rIERE is little likelihood of the Uni versity of Southern California being admitted to the Pacific Coast intercol legiate conference this season. It is known on good authority that two northern institutions are against the admittance of the Trojans to the conference, and, as new members must be elected by a unanimous -vote, it is likely that no change will be made in the conference. The faculties of the northern mem bers of the conference- would undoubt edly protest against games being played with U. S. C. on the ground that too much school time would be consumed in making trips to and from Southern California. Football followers are .demanding more contests in the Coast conference. Under present rulings, conference teams, in order to claim the title, must ap pear in at least three games. There is a feeling that at least four games should be played during the . season. The graduate" managers and coaches of the' conference, teams will assemble at San Francisco Monday to arrange the schedules forx192I, According to reports from California, J two sets of schedules will be made. One will in clude the ' present conference members and the other will give U. S. C. confer ence dates. Delegates from the northern mem bers of the conference will leave Sat urday night James J. Richardson and Coach Rutherford of the Aggies, who attended the Dartmouth-Washington game at Seattle, will , be accompanied south by Darwin Meisnest of the Uni versity of Washington and Professor Ayer, faculty representative. J. Fred Bohler, W. S. C, is en route to Ban Francisco from Lincoln, Neb. Multnomah Guards to Play Soccer Leaders Manager Bragg's Multnomah Guard soccer team is out for revenge on the Canadian . Veterans and the scheduled contest of the Portland Soccer Football association between the two aggrega tions on the - Columbia Park grounds Sunday, promises to be hotly contested. The Vets are leading the league and tomorrow's play starts the second' half of the 1920-21 schedule. Clan Macleay and Peninsula will bat tle in the Franklin bowl while the Kerns eleven will journey to Vancouver Bar racks to take on the Standifer Ship building corporation representatives. All games will start at 2 o'clock. 4 Los Angeles Begins Plans for Air .Race Los Angeles, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) An nouncement was made today by George B. Harrison, secretary of the Aero club of Southern California, that preparations will be begun immediately for the na tional aviation championship event to be decided here at a meet next year. The contest was awarded to Southern California as a result of the winning of the national airplane trophy by Lieuten ant C. C. Moseley of Los Angeles at Mineola, K. Thanksgiving day. According to Harrison the national championship event, which will prob ably be held next summer or autumn, wUl attract the best flyers of the world, in addition to those of America. Princeton Wants 1921 Event Princeton is likely to secure the 1921 Intercollegiate cross-country race. It has an ideal course. The intercollegiate race was held there In 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1910. , Some Record George iO'Donnell, a tackle on the Billings (Mont) high school team, has kicked SO goals after touchdowns with out a miss. y r-y- WW Vf' yvrWr- . t fm a 1 S3 ' - v ; t V I ft p.- , . 'rim CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. (U. P.) Bud Ridley and Joe Coffey fought four slashing rounds last night ending In a draw. Ridley was conceded the edge In the first round, but the second was about even, and in the third Coffey was going strong and had the best of it The final round was a fierce one, with each man trying for a knockout Other results were : Bob Grant knocked out Tim Kel ly in the fourth ; Tommy Hayes won from Larry Lasher in the third, when the bout was stopped ; Charley Moy won a decision from Felix Villamore, and Mickey Smith beat up Billy Max well so artistically that the referee thought it was enough in the third. Sacramento, Cal., Nov., 27. (U. P.) Al Walker, San Francisco, and Bobby Ertle, Oakland, fought a draw here last night. Danny Nunes,Tformcr coast ban tam and feather champion, came back last night and won from Jimmy Roche, San Francisco. Dynamite Murphy, Sac ramento, beat Frank Edwards, San Francisco. Charles , Jones, San Fran cisco, asked that his bout with Eddie Macey be stopped ii the third. Billy Wallace and Frank Murphy, San Fran cisco, drew, and Young Sylvester was led from the ring after he had held Joe Mendeno for three rounds. Roy Taylor stopped Jack Ellis in 15 seconds and Eddie Mendes won from Frankie Evans in the second. Some Remembrance Members of the Walton Heath (Eng land) Golf club remembered James Braid's fiftieth birthday by presenting him with a check for 11500. As a fur ther compliment to Braid and in recog nition of the prowess of his son, Harry Braid, the Uirectors elected the latter an honorary member of the club. Team of American Golf Stars to INVADE ENGLAND NEXT YEAR Seek British Open Championship By James D. Harnett ) riG reddest and best apples always grow on the highest branches. To secure them takes a lot of climbing, besides confidence, ability and skill. The annals of American golf have shown that our players Can take care of , themselves anywhere. - They have climbed the golfing tree with much success, harvesting many fruits; but the reddest and biggest apple of them all, the British open golf title, still dangles from the topmost branches, ap parently unreachable. MAKES BIG APPEAL ' Golf Illustrated of New York, the well-known magaslne, has set under way a campaign which it believes will eventually make this possible. It plans to make a real and combined Invasion of the British open championship by sending over from 10 to 15 of our best professionals and has started a fund in which every patriotic golfer may have a share, thereby creating a nation-wide appeal. The plan is to raise sufficient money by popular subscrip tion through the various golf clubs to pay the expenses of these professionals, and the magazine has appealed to them to forward the amounts collected by the first of December. Each golfer is asked to contribute $1, and if each club donates between $30 and $60 the amount required will be realised. . - WOX MOST TITLES When it is realised that all the other leading golf titles of the world have been captured at one tire or another by the United States players, it rather rankles to have this one elude us. For instance, the Canadian open title has been won by them no less than five times J. H. Oke winning In 1904 at Montreal, Daniel Kenny in 1910 at Lamb ton, George Sargent in 1912 at Rosed ale. and J. Douglas Edgar in both 1919 and 1920. Miss Alexa Stir ling annexed the Canadian women's title in October while in France, pur success has also. been apparent. In 1911 an all-American final was provided in the French amateur championship when Charles Evans Jr., our national amateur champion, defeated John G. Anderson at the thirty-eighth hole, while three years later Francis , Ouimet brought back the title to Boston. J. J. McDermott, the first home-bred professional to seek for eign honors, finished fifth in the French open championship, but it was not until this year, when Walter Hagen added this laurel to his crown, that an Ameri can succeeded. TBAVIS WOJT HOSOKS The British.' amateur championship has seen many sterling contests in which United States players figured largely. As early as 1901 the United States en tries competed, but it was not until 1904 that a real star of the first constellation entered. Walter J. Travis and his mir aculous putting abounded the golfing world on that occasion, when he defeated Edward f Black well at" Sandwich. When he brought back this coveted title it was the signal for the beginning of -a more .'. Langford Objects S. Lan Is Seeking New Referee By George Berts SAM LANGFORD, roaster of practical ly every boxmg trick known and who has had over 200 battles in the squared circle, does not want Grover Francis, the Portland boxing commis sion referee, to be the third man In the ring next night when lie faces "Tiny" Herman in a return bout Does "Tham" with his experience and ability to stow away a greater portion of the hesfvies who are clamoring for a bout with Champion Dempsey, fear the Astoria novice? It is hardly believed that he does. Compared to Langford, Herman is the babe in the prize ring woods." He lacks polish and science, but has enough stamina to assimilate punishment Langford is getting old, older than most of the ring followers think, and maybe this accounts for his peevishness. But at that Langford should not ob ject to having Francis officiate in the contest " Langford.ought to have no trouble In beatingr Herman. He should stow away the Astorian in quicker time than he did. before, provided he takes the bout seri ously and trains hard for it The "Tar Baby" is said to appear in better phy sical condition than he did on his last visit Herman, accompanied by his manager, Chet Mclntyre, checked in Friday. Her man is training hard for the bout and he, as well as Mclntyre, hold the opin ion that Langford will not win the de cision. If Langford would take the contest as seriously as Herman it would be a battle while it lasted. Let's hope that Sam does not stall In his training and gives his beat in the ring next Wednes day, f BOY' MAY BOX FLYNK Boy McCormick. who gave Willie Meehan the greatest trimming he ever received in the ring, may box Jim Flynn in Seattle next Wednesday night Willie Meehan was scheduled to box Flynn. but the match was cancelled when Willie failed to make a showing against Mc Cormick. If McCormick does not take the bout it is likely that Terry Keller will be pitted against the veteran heavyweight. Flynn would be an easy opponent for McCormick, in fact, it would be a light four round workout for the fighting Irishman. LEVIS SKY IS COMISG "Battling" Levineky, the New York light heavyweight is expected to start frpm New York Saturday ror rortiana to engage in training for his bout with Boy McCormick at Milwaukie December 8. Articles for the bout have been signed and McCormick will resume his training next week. Levinsky, while no longer considered a topnotcher in his class, is still capable of putting up a good bout New York to See Cadets Columbia will open its basketball sea son against West Point In New York December 11. It will be the Cadets' first appearance in Gotham In many years. Pay Big Sam for Transfer A sensation has been created in soccer football circles in Great Britain by the Sunderland, team paying: itf the Stoke club approximately 115,000 for the trans fer of Charles Parker, center halfback. Jt's Worth It Winning a varsity letter as a cheer leader Is an' innovation at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. spirited Invasion. In 1905 three or four college graduates touring the continent tackled it without much success. In 1907 Whittimore and Chick led a septet, but it was not until 1911 that Chick Evans made his first attempt on Brit ish soil. Although only 20 years of age, the Chicago boy sailed through with flying colors to the fifth round, where fie lost to Bruce Pierce at the nineteenth hole. In 1913 Helnrich Schmidt went to St. Andrews and on this occasion he carried the famous Harold II. Hilton, who even tually won the title, to the nineteenth hole in the fifth round. FAIL IIT AMATETJB. The following year at Sandwich saw the first big attempt, when a dozen play ers essayed to lift this crown. Among the stars were Charles Evans Jr., Fran cis Ouimet, Arthur, Lockwood, Fraser Hale, Jerome D. Travers, Harold Weber and Fred Herreshoff. Only six of these players survived the first round and Evans duplicated his triumphant march once more reaching the fifth round, only to lose to C. B. MacFarland by 4 up and 3. Owing to the war this championship was not competed for again until this spring, and the feat, of Robert Gardner of Chicago, when he reached the final, only to lose out to Cyril J, H. Tolley, 1b still fresh in our minds. Next season it Is the intention to send a strong team of amateurs v to make another effort to duplicate the performance of William J. Travis. Unfortunately the amateur rules do not permit of financial assistance being given to them and so we must trust to the Individually. BOSS I3T FIFTH PLACE Our Invasion of the British open cham pionship has warranted encouragement. Our players have earned m little renown although they have never achieved the ultimate. Alex Campbell made two un successful -attempts in the early years of the present century and In 1904 Walter 1 gford J. Travis and in 1905 Aleo Smith were the American representatives. Willie Smith and Donald Boss crossed the ocean in 1910, Ross finishing fifth, which was considered .a great feat in those daya Incidentally, Willie Smith made a new record of 71 for the St. Andrews course on his first round, the old mark being 71, only to have George Duncan, the present open champion, equal it in the third round. Two amateurs. Chick Evans and John G. Anderson, competed in 1911, but in 1912J. J, McDermott, as United States champion, which title he had won the year before, went to Mur f ield, but failed to qualify. The following year, golf having made great strides in this country, three home-bred profes sionals, McDermott, Tom MacNamara and Mike Brady, and Alec Smith went to Hoylake, but McDermott and MacNa mara were the only ones to qualify. BABXES AMOX& LOW OXES McDermott finished fifth which was in the nature of a huge surprise and comeback after his initial disastrous at tempt. In 1914 McDermott again crossed the ocean but refused to play when he discovered that his entry had not been ; ' 'A . forwarded although the British profes sionals held a special meeting and agreed to permit him to compete. ; Likewise the open title was not competed for during the years - of the war but its I resumption saw Barnes and Hagen as American competitors, Hagen appar ently was off his game but Barnes cap- turea rirth money. It will be noted that fifth place has been the nearest Amer icans have ever got to winning it Ross, McDermott and Barnes being the. suc cessful ones. V - . ' Therefore, if United States is ever to win this title and retrieve in some way the loss of her own titles to British competitors such as Ahe amateur cham OREGON MANUFACTURERS ? o 4W ; THINK what Oregon industries mean to YOU -bow they .affect your iob or business. Isn't it true that every man, woman and child in the state has been directly or indirectly benefited by the in dustrial growth of Oregon ? - Rasmussen & Go. Makers of 1 Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor ' Portland, Oregon SHOPE BRICK CO. FACI AND MANTEL RIOK A SPECIALTY Made in Portland IF IT'S BRICK. Wl HAVE IT 861 V EAST MORRISON St, PORTLAND, OR. THE SILENT NIGHT MATTRESS Out imw creation, filled with Silk Felt. wM at $60 and en 60 nights' frea trial. IT'S TOM BE3T MATTRESS LN THE WORLD. UnitedManufacturingCo.Jnc. X6TH AND HOLLADAV AVE. EAST 870 Pendleton Woolen Mills Peadletoa, Or. MANUFACTURERS OF Pare Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes, Steamer Hugs, Math Kobes and Auto Robes t Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. 'Makan of OVEKSTtTFTED DATE7TPOBTS, CHAIRS, COUCHES, LOCSGE8. ALL KIJTD8 OF UPHOLSTERED rCBMTCBE aad MATTRESSES . 114-lll Macadam Road : Phones Mala set. Mi.M PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY t POKTLAXD. OREOOM. tnalntfa. Fetmdan, MaeMniita, Piflu BuUdln and tttroctarai iroa wan. noua tor Quick and Batlfiaetory Rapaiza, W. Gaaraaca. kTaryt&lns. P. SHARKEY & SON Long: Straw Horse Collars , EAST OAK AND UNION ; AVE. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale Mf rs. of Trunks, Suitcases, etc 86 C Water SL. Portland, Or. Phone 224-68. Phone Your Want Ads to The Journal. Main 7173 j A-6051. ' to Francis pionship in 1911 at ApAwamls when Harold v H. Hilton triumphed, the women's championship In 1909 and 1910 when Mrs. J. it Hurt (Dorothy C&mp-f bell) and 1913 Miss Gladys Ravenscroft won, the national open title winch liarry Vardon took in 1900 and Edward Ray annexed only this year, then team work is necessary. t' HELP IS SEEDED - : . The plan suggested by Golf Illustrated seems feasible and the Professional Golfers' association has heartily enV nV lf t3 -t- dorsed it while the United States Ool association hasa lent it its unofftel approval. Letters - have been sent Oregon is rapidly becoming one of the greatest manufecturing states of the west. The coast-wide and national fame ' of her products grows daily. j , Every dollar spent for home products increases just that much the development of the state adds just that much to the pres tige of "Oregon-Made." : ' r.. ' . Your loyal support plus the enterprise of Oregon manufact urers equals PROSPERITY.! It's as simnlc as 24-24. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Associated Industries oj 'Oregon !S5?3aTil?T- John Wood Iron Works . ENGINEERS, FOJLJNDER3, MACHINISTS. , GREY IRON and SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT , Transmission tnd Sawmill Machinery. Repair work of til kind. iiya prompt attention. ' j East 253 461 East Alder j Portland, Oregon ICE MACHINES from the Only Complete .Factory la the E a tire Xortaweit ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE COj 'iUKSSiV..: , 1 - J I 1 Look, Usten, Try EQOS AT 70s A DOZEN ARE TOO HIOH TO COOK WITH. TRY , EVAHO POWDER It will tak. th. plae. ef acta. wter. floor rrr corn atareh ia oaed. For aal. at Malar Frank ., People. Market. Van SehoonhovatTa and Jar C off re Hooaa. Aik jonr aroear for it. H. Cn get it thrcuch U wholaaala bmuwa of Allan a Lawlt, T. W. Janklm. Wadham, A Co., Wathamt A Karr Broa., and- Maaon, Ehrmaa Co. JUanfactarM In Portland, Ora., by M. WINMERLIIIO oa E. Sift North Km titration Serial No. 101947. . BARRELS AND CASKS and All XInas ol Cooperage at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works M Front. Vain as Referee every golf club In the United States asking that they give this fund their immediate and wholehearted attention and If every one puts their shoulder to the wheel the United,States will seek the British title in 1921 with a team that will compare favorably with the best In the world and will undoubtedly If they do not capture the .championship wlll at least be well up In the prise money'." It is up to every patriotic golfer to do his hare to make it a success. Golf Illus trated has- inaugurated the campaign and will carry It through, bearing all the expenses, but on the golfers of United States lies the responsibility of' whether it is a successful venture Or not AND JOBBERS 3: DIES- SPECIALTY ' MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK G. M. M. C. Si . KlKSU SeUweoa lot KING BROS. BOILER WORKS, KC: BOILERS, TANKS, STAOKS. RIPE, SHIR AMR R CPA IN VOKK, ACETYLENE '- -WELDINO. ETC RHONE SELLWOOB SIS. " . ' Shop Eatt 18th aid Lafayette Sta . : Office 114 Spalding- Bids, Fortlaao, Or.