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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
THE . OREGON i DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND,'. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER s21, 1S21. Pacific Coast Fdotbadl Conference erriooii 1G Saclayft Washington - And Aggies iln Readiness ACCOMPANIED by nearly 100 rooten and being trailed 'by nearly -400 others in traina.. auto buaee-and pri- vat . automobiles, the . ,Unjverity - of Washington football squad passed ; through Portland Friday morning ,for its first invasion of the Oregon Aggie campus Saturday. : The Sun Dodgers win stop at Albany, . the scene of a fierce 0 to 0 contest with the Aggies la 1911, until. 11 o'clock Sat urday morning. ' ' Coach " Bagshaw" would not predict a victory for his men. bearing in mind the flgbt that the Aggies are- capable of ' patting up on their home field and also "the 3-0 defeat handed. Washington last jyear..; . - . The Sun Dodgers are in great condi tion for the game. Bagshaw .declared he worked his men hard for the game and expects them to -'put . up "a stiff , battle j against the Beavers. ; - Hundreds of Portland football fans will motor to Corvallis Saturday 'morn ing, while many plan to take the spe cial trains that will be run by the South era Paciflo and the Oregon Electric. , Reports from the Corvallis campus in dicator that Coach Rutherford's players -are ready for the fray, although they are not in what can be declared as first class condition. . ' - J The!' return of Andy : Crowell to the " Aggie squad gave the Aggie rooters re newed hope of another victory over the ' Bus w , I Dodgers. Croweirs presence - strengthens the kicking department and : also bolsters up the forward defense line. J'.... . ., : . . . ' ' , BAGSHAW MAT DBPEITD OJf' r TtlCKIHO JOB A YICTORT University of Washington, Seattle, Oct " 5L Following a send-off attended . by a major portion of the student body, tne ' University of Washington football squad. headed by Coach Enoch Bagshaw, left Jast night for CorVaUis, where on Satur day-the Sun Dodgers will meet the Ore- . ; gon Aggies. .i , The. feature of the Washington depar - tnre was the fact that the players are : remarkably Wee from injuries. This, has v been true of the squad so far this season. and Is attributed to the splendid condj- ' tion In, which Bagshaw has kept the men. Washington has made a record so "far this year in that not a single substitution has been made in all the games played to' data because o injuries to the players . SKILLS two ; . ::- Bagshaw is extremely pessimisUe as to the 'outcome 'Of Saturday's game, and characterises it as the hardest contest of the season for Washington. He la letting , no chance slip by to develop possible points against the Aggies. For this rea son he has drilled Halfbacks Leonard Ziel and Johnny Wilson steadily all week 7 In the art of drop-kicking field goals. It was just such a play as this that cost Washington the O. A. C game -a year - Mgo. and Baggy does not intend -to be caught by a' similar play this time. t Both Ziel and Wilson have been getting .away nice kicks In practice, with Ziel having a little the edge. He has been getting the ball between the goal posts consistently from the SO-yard line. TWEHTT.PITB.Ojr SQTJA"" ,T Bagshaw la taking a squad of 25 tnen to Corvallis with him. He has refused to name a definite lineup to start-the game, " however, the most likely combination ap " pears to be Harry Quaes, fullback; Cap tain Ray Eckmann and Leonard Ziel, : halfbacks; Wayne Hall, quarterback; den Galllgan and Ed Ferry, ends v Rob- - art Ingram, and Newman Clark, tackles ; Leon Klenhols, Ed Hobl and "George Rog- ; . go, guards ; Hanford Haynes, center. TAKTMA FIELD TRIALS , Takima, Wash., Oct 21. A field trial meet for shooting dogs will be featured here .' Saturday and Sunday under the aospicea of. the Takima Valley Field .Trials association. , Twenty-five braces "have been entered, dogs coming from all parts of the valley. Dr. A. L. Mark of Spokane and Prof. J. A. Balmer of Cle Elum will be the judges. Ralph Br Williamson, president of the association, presents, a trophy cup which .will ; be owned permanently by the owner win aing It three times." Frank Mayo Universal Star . torties: U oae of tfaa Snaad tha nrtau ' v ' BEN SELLING Leading Clothier -Morrison at Fourth" Speaker May Quit s s s uuiu&cv w , aaa c. muc CLETELAJD, Ohio. Oft f L L IT. , 8.) Whether Tris 8peaker will again lead the Isdiaas the base : ban dianoad aext year, will be de rided, It, Is expected, at a ; confer ence here between Janet Dm, . owner of the Isdiaat, sad Speaker. . Peniitoit rutn tave -. bees- Sm . eirealaUaa - rime la dose ef the season that Speaker woeld retire to v take p other bstisesi and that Jos Wood, Indian tflelder asd former ' Bed Sox pitcher, woald saeeeed hist. MANAGER C B. WALKER is anxious to secure a football game for his North- Portland Athletic club aggre gation Tor Sunday, ho is avauaDie' at Tarshall 3826 after 6 o'clock tonight. a Dunlway Park juniors. Winners of 25-pound title last fall, are in need of a football game for Sunday. Man ager "Bullet" Schats can be reached by calling Automatic 524-20 or write to him at 908 Corbett street ; The, Danes high school and HH1 Mil itary . academy " will furnish the foot ball attraction on Multnomah field Sat urday afternoon, starting at 2 :30 o'clock. The visitors will be guests ef the Ca dets at a dinner party in. the school armory following the contest Although the Hill team has been defeated in both its starts on Multnomah field this year, the West Siders have forced their op ponents to extend themselves towln, the last setback being a 21 to 19 affair. Jo seph. A. Hill, president of the academy. Is trying to arrange to have the scores of. the Oregon Aggie-Unlvesstty of Washington and other important games announced ;on Multnomah field. - The Oregon Aggie "Rooks" and Co lumbia university setto is billed for this afternoon, i starting at S :15 o'clock, on Multnomah field. The freshmen, accom panied by : Coach "Cack" Hubbard, ar rived in Portland this morning and are ready for Sam Dolan's whistle to start them off. ! Vancouver, " Wash:, Oct 81. A. game between the barracks football team 'and the team of. the Astoria Athletic club to be played at Astoria is scheduled for Sunday. ' i . i ' " - Grunland was the' star for the Reed college junior football team's 47 to 0 Victory over the sophomores Thursday afternoon on the campus gridiron. He made three touchdowns, one alter a 60-yard run. The lineups: Jnnkm 4T). Poa. . Bophomora WV Smyth ......... ...O. Hallaif iohiuoo ........ ..KO... .HeOoT Jonet RT.. ....... Linbirora HooatoB .......... KK... SothwcQ Halma L ........... . Colliar KortiU ..LT...... Gnham Brady ,.-.. iLK. ......... . Bartmui Vidfoff ,,..i.Q..i Btefen Gnmlxnd l,U Blew Enfcelia ........... P ...... NiehoU Biddli, ........... .BH. . . ...... . Henn . Snbstitutei Jnnion, Miller for Brady,- Scott for Beims. Ueliu for Scott: eoobomorea. i a- tallo for LtndAtrom, Undstroa for Patullo. Ornoals were Dt. A. A. Knonrlton, A. Maoh,. umpire, and Jama Hamilton. Ridgefleld, Wash., Oct 2L Coach Dr. Res of the Ridgefleld high school Satur day afternoon will send his gridders against the fast Camas high - school eleven on t the Camas gridiron in the fourth struggle of the season. - CORVALLIS TO LIFT GOLF DEBT Corvallis, Oct L Under the new plan of finances adopted by the directors of the Corvallis Country club 87 of the 100 members have signed up. The plan is for each member to purchase $100 worth of non-interest bearing -stock and rid the club of Indebtedness, A. J. John son. R. H. ' Dearborn, Dr. W. J. Harper, N. R. Moore and Jay . Cooper are the committee to look after needed improve ments in the grounds. . - AOKBW SPIKED BT COBB Sarv Francisco. Oct 21. Sam Agnew of the Seals, who is catching for the Mission team of the Mid-Winter league, was sslked in Thursday's game by Ty Cobb. Agnew had. to be taken under doctor's care. ' The Mission club beat Cobb's players Thursday, 8 to 2. The Vernon team won from Los Angeles, 5 to L ' ,. . FOMRAIL Oandani ftaqmiitfy fa the mafang ef a arw pictorc lfid that tbapsrt I am t portray maoaaaitacaa aowithJug fa dotfaaa jut afaria bit dlffaran. Anait . nrraiinnally happens mat the very strata la dare -left fa snonW taue tha. world. Aa onkktaiaa 1 sunHih ef say profaaatoay I atriae 1 1 Toaraverrtnuv.- 1 . What Frank Mayo, the celebrated star, says about the value of Monroe, Qothes is con- I firmed by the fact that over 500,000 New -York men now wear this famous brand of , clothing. In Monroe Clothes yon will find the utmost in Style, Service and Satisfaction at.tn f K ss, 1 $3J $35 v, Plans Made To Improve Golf Course OLFERS of several districts on the VT" eaat side at an enthuaiaastie . meet ing at the Rose City Park club ' Thurs day night took steps to improve the nine-hole course on the Rose City speed way. ' Arthur C Dayton was named chair man of the committee to work out plans for the financing of the development of the links. . Grant Hemphill -was chosen secretary and A. H. Gould Jr., treasurer. Chairman Dayton may add other' mem bers to the committee at his own pleas ure. , , - '.'J "V-" As' soon -as funds are procured, it is planned to secure a golf architect to lay out a course. H. Chandler Egan and A. Vernon Macan. prominent Northwest golfers,' have been mentioned as possi bilities for the task.. , ' The speeaway is owned by the city and prior to the invasion of it by golf ers was to be developed Into a. park and playground. There is ample room. in the opinion of golfers, for the instal lation, of the, course without impairing the property for park purposes, 8EMI-FDTAL8 AT WATIBLBT ' The semi-finals of the women's cham pionship golf tournament of the Waver ley Country' club will be staged, Friday. Mrs.'' Peter Kerr, medalist defaulted In her match in the first round to Miss Irene Daly. Other championship match results were: " Mrs. Victor A. Johnson beat Mrs. J. H. LotKrop, 3 and 1." Mrs. J. R. Dickson beat Mrs. George Grost, 7 and . Mrs. Cameron Squires beat Mrs. Holt Cook- mgham, 4 and 3. . Mrs. Johnson will play Miss Daly and Mrs. Squires will meet. Mrs. Dickson in the semi-finals. In the first flight Mrs. Hamilton Cor- bett beat Mrs. George N. Woodley,. and 2, and will play Mrs. Spencer Biddle, who eliminated Mrs. S. C. Holbrook, 2 and 1. in the first round. Miss Louise Unthicum and Mrs. Frank J. Raley will meet in the lower bracket semi-finals. Miss Unthicum won from Mrs. H. G, Thompson. 3 and' 2," and "Mrs. Raley beat Mrs. K. C Sheviin, 4 and 2. BIO E3ITRT JS MEJT'S FLAT 3 , Much interest is being centered in the Waverley Country club's men's cham pionship tournament which "opens Sat urday with the qualifying round. Among the contestants in this event will be Dr. O. F, Willing, state champion, Rudolph Wilhelm, Jack Straight Arthur O. Jones, Dr. S. C Slocum and C. Harry Davis. BG3HSTG New York. Oct 21. (L' N. S.) Ital ian Joe Gans .won a decision over Sol dier Bartfield in 12 rounds Thursday night John . Lester : Johnson knocked out "Roughhouso" Ware in the third round. . New York, Oct 21. (TJ. P.) Leach Cross will celebrate the fifteenth" anni versary of his entrance into profes sional boxing when- he meets Frankle Maxwell in a 12-round bout here Mon day night Oregon Boxers to Meet 'M' Club Team University: of Oregon, Kugene, .Oct 21 A boxing card with Multnomah in Portland and three early season smokers are the features of the coming year for Oregon fight fans, according to Charlie Dawson, instructor in the department of physical education. . More students than ever before are taking boxing this year and Oregon will probably have the huskiest delegation of fistlo artists in history, according to local devotees of the mitt- Cecil Leitch Wins From Miss Collett Bay Side, L. L, Oct tL(L N. a- Miss Cecil Leitch of England, famous golf star, scored another victory Thurs day afternoon when she defeated 18 year-old Olenna Collett 2 up and 1 to play, in an 18-hole match in the semi final round of the Belle Claire invita tion golf tournament for women. Miss Leitch wjll meet Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of the Forest Park Golf club in the finals Friday. Mrs. Hucknall was victor in the other semi-final match with Mrs. William A. McOavin, one up. - Good Shooting It's often a Question of eood ammunition ?: Use the U. M. C Arrow , bhells ; and ayou II knock 'em dead. Fresh stock just re ceived." , Backus & Morris . - K lenliM SL. KaaW Feeurtk. - ' N . rrs ti ,'-:; I . - :. ' , : i THIS WEEK ONLY , -Positively the Last 'Week ' FMEE 6ESUIJSE OIDr PAINTING1 .; TxlJ-lnch. with every purchase of $2.00 or more In oar VICTOR RECORD or SHEET 3aXSIC)EFARTICE3TS' , '7- ' -Try TTs f er That .. ; Victor,,: Record 1 -r , - - - I-ARGE SELECTION - , SO VAIL OHDFJU "u- SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO: 15$ Foartk Street, .;:-"V' ----- - V Mikes Are -Not to Box Bout . Is Without Home qCLSA.: Okls Oct . U. P.) ' X The O'Dowd-Gibbons fight has been called oft, according to an an nouncement by the managers of both chased , from Kansas by a gov- ernor who held the scheduled 15 round boot was nothing if not a : prixefight. the men.) their managers and attendants came to Tulsa to stage the mill; arriving just In time . to learn that the Oklahoma governor had taken action identical -with that of the Kansas executive. - , ; ; "We don't know where we're go- . lng," they said, but we're on our way." - -I ' , - Dallas. . Texas, " and New Orleans - ' arebidding for the lx?ut It has been t reported. .. , -J. Tendler Favorite Over Rocky Kansas ; In Tonight's Bout . . I . . :,.' By JaekVeloek .jt .Intarnatioiial Vein Serrlea Sjmtins Editor ' TEW YORK. Oct j 21. Lefty Lew t. TAndlr. nrM-. a. 'Pbll&Afklnhia. nAom- boy, but now a boxer of considerable note in lightweight circles, expects to add glory to his record here tonight at the expense of Rocky Kansas. . Tendler and Kansas tare to meet in a 15 round wind up in Tex Rjckard's Mad ison Square Garden arena. Rickard will endeavor to match" the winner with Benny Leonard. f - Tendler - will enter the ring a , slight favorite, despite the fact that be is not accustomed to the 15 ; round distance. His peculiar fighting stance, with right hand extended, . Is expected, to prove puzzle to Kansas. . i - . - The fact that the odds are against him has not shaken Kansas' confidence. "Fifteen , rounds is easy for ma" he said today, "but there won't be any need for the bell or the referee after the eighth or ninth, I expect to .win by a knockout inside of 10 'rounds. , 'Til surprise those who . think I cant go more than " eight jrounds." " Tendler said. ' i "Fifteen rounds is nene .too many for me. I don't oeuve tne iignt wui last that long. I'll knock this Kansas out' Scappoose Loses To 'Wingea M' Club The first inter-club Volleyball meet of the season at Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club was held Wednesday evening, when the Scappoose players contested with the "Winged M" men of the busi ness men's class- and went down to de feat Accompanying the visiting players were a number of women, volley Da u players of the suburban town. They plan to come to Multnomah soon to play members of the ladies Annex. . Tha - scores In Wednesday nights games were: First teams M. A. A. 15, 15, 15 r Scabpoose, 4, , 1 Second teams M. A. A. C. H5, -16. 15 Scap poose, 0, 1, 0. Players for the "Winged M". were : First team SL. R. . Blair, Charles Barton, Dr. A. B. Noyes, D. O. Tyree, H Euler, s. Taylor, F. Smith. Second ' team W. H. Anderson, Dr. R. Wells, O. Houston. Dr. Howard E. Car ruth, Dr. Watson, G. T. Stowell. The Scappoose flayers were: First team James Watts, Earnest Uhlman, William Luebke, J. K, Boyd,- Dana .S. Frame, R. F. Niblock 3 second team H. Cloninger, R. HeimuUerf R. Wickstrom. F. Smith, IX donlngerj J- , TE0iriS FIKALS PLATED -Vancouver, Waah., Oct 21. The finals In the men's tournament at . the post were played Wednesday afternoon and resulted in victory far Captains. Clyde Kelly and William MoC Chapman, who defeated Colonel A." W. Bradbury and Colonel F. C, Baker, in two: straight sets.. - L . . . - .-". '- Premier.Rsberman " And Authority on VSalmbn flies Here Oregon's premier fisherman is dead. Ernest Woodfield, 89, died .Thursday in a Portland . hospital of an illness brought on by the hardships in which he worked, in a life (time of : less than two score years; He caught more sal mon than' probably any other man who ever lived on the- Columbia' river. For almost 20 year be was boss of the Columbia River Packers' association seining grounds, on Sand island. Just inside the- entrance of! the Columbia. In. many seasons his catches exceeded those of all other seining grounds combined. He also ran the seining grounds at Roo ster Rock, on the Middle Columbia, dur ing the early season.').'.-:'-'; -.. Woodfield was considered an ; an-1 thority on salmon In the Columbia river and the foremost exponent of catching them. He is survived Iby his widow and four children, and a brother, all of As toria. - . . " I .-.. : : j : AllegedjPugitive j iWantQin: South Tork Korn,- fugitive from' MarysvOle. Cat,' where he-is wanted en a-charge of passing fictlUous checks, was arrested at Fifth .nd Washington streets Thurs day afternoon by Detectives Hyde and Grism on a telegraphic warrant from Cal ifornia. When taken Korn protested that he was 2 a salesman, t He will be held here for Marysvllle asuthorities.i -i : Bet. Wasklagtoa and Alder JBts. Tigers Are In Bad Shape For Chicago TRINCSrrOr. N. J, Oct- 8t The XT Princeton - varsity eleven., went through a light workout Thursday after noon in preparation for Saturday's game with Chicago. Coach BUI Roper seemed to .be satisfied with the condition of ,the team, for he omitted . the usual, hard Thursday ; scrimmage ' and' limited ' the session "to . a drill in kicking, passing and signs la 1 . ! The - Tigers will go into the contest Saturday- in a badly crippled condition for it was announced today that J Don Lourie, the star quarter, was not yel in condition to play and that it was still uncertain whether Jack Doherty woald be in the lineup. Pink Newby, who was Injured in Wednesday's scrimmage, will also be on the sideline, so the Orange and Black . backfield will, have to be composed for the most part of substi tutes. C . A letter was received , by. Captain Stan Keck today from the football team of the Cniveraity . of California, .ex pressing their hopes -for - the .Tigers gridiron success this year, and suggest ing the possibility -of an intersectional game between California and Princeton this year or next. "As far as known, there Is little chance of any such game taking place this season. ' - CRIMSOTT ' TEAM IS READY : Cambridge, Mass., Oct 81. (L N." S.) Coach Bob Fisher of the Harvard foot ball squad ordered only light practice consisting - of signal drills and punting for the Crimson playea,today. Harvard is ready for the Penn State invasion. The "Staters' arrived here this morn ing from State "college. v ONE CHaHGE UT .TAIiE TEAM - New Haven, Conn Oct tl. (L N. S.) Only one change in the Tale lineup may be made for Army, it was learned to day. ' This may keep Into, the big left tackle, on the side lines, in favor of jLona.ia Axiaaen, wno worsea uiio i piace in Thursday's drill. The Bulldogs took their final practice today. -- Army's .football squad was due to ar rive at Derby, Conn.! . today, and come to 'New . Haven this afternoon for a workout in the bowl. t Baker Receives Five Crates of Pheasants Baker,' Oct 21. Five crates of Chi nese pheasants were received in Baker today by Blaine Hallock, Eastern Ore gon member of the state game commis sion, zrom tne state game larm at Eu gene. The shipment contained a total of 90 pheasants, 45 roosters and 45 hens. -Mr. . HaJlock . immediately . made ar rangements for liberating "the birds, sending the crates to different sections of the Baker district.' One crate went to Beaver Creek, one to Salisbury,, a other, to Sutton Creek, and the . other two crates of. birds were .g their liberty on the W. L. Patterson! and J. H. Nichols fields in the valley close to the city. ';i- .'. . " ' Babe Ruth to Quit : Barns.torming Tour (By, Uaifcaal Serrioo) , . HorneD, N. Y.. Oct 21. Babe Ruth, speaking in a local theatre here tonight admitted that he would bring his barn storming trip to a close at the end of two weeks instead of continuing on to the Paciflo coast He declined to com ment on his trouble with Judge Landls except to say that the next move must come from the csar of baseball himself, but did admit that the Yankees would have won the world's series if his arm had not gone back on him. Heavy show ers Thursday prevented -Anything but farce play; which -was terminated at the end of the third liming. ' WTKS QUITE OFTEIT Earl Johnson, the Pittsburg colored runner, won a dosen races in succession since May 7, Including : the senior five mile championship at Pasadena.' He has ran various distances from one mile up to 22 miles. In the latter , test the Masonic marathon at Detroit recently, he finished 24 miles ahead of his near est competitor. , r j - r A8T0BIA TO PLAT SOLBIESS Astoria, Or" Oct 21. The football eleven f Vancouver .Barracks 'win meet the Astoria, football club, team on Centennial field, here, next Sunday after noon - Manager. Thomas E. Shea an nounced today. - T 7NIFICATION has . made possible a new eta of economy and effici ency ia supplying motor , parts- for - Continental equipped cats and trucks The cost of stocking -spare parti which, in the . ' past raised the overhead of car and truck dealers, is now borne by ' : it this organization, , t C. There is therefore, an . . unfailing replacement - behind each snd - : . cverj , power plant that -, Carries a Continental Red e Seal service that up- , lies even greater reasons f why car and truck buyers should choose Continen ; , taloiipped vehicles. ; -.. Colyear Motor Sales Company ' ' , '.; S1 WaebiagBM Senat ' -' SM MUM Cnmtiwmnl M Tek Rickard Dreams of Big.Gate IN RETURN Bout .Befcveeh Jack arid Millard ' By Banoa JKaayoa CsiTenal Scrrice Staff Comapondtnt' - CHICAOO, Oct XL Tex Rickard.- the Madisoa Square Garden promoter, is quite optimistic. Tex thinks the Demp-sey-WlIlard fight will yank in $800,000. Dempsey and Wlllard drew over $400.- OM at Toledo with a small local attend ance, and many things working against the success of the affair;' so they will certainly, draw twice as much around New York," argues Tea He apparently pays little attention to the tact that when Dempsey fought. Wll lard . the challenger was conceded . a chance- against the ' champion, whereas now opinion' seems to be that big Jess will be nothing more than a "set up" for Jack. , - ... TEX TO -GET SLAP ' v Perhaps' vTex ia , depending on ' !the "building up . that -any match ' for a champion always gets among the fistic fans. s The memory of Toledo's second round, the round that seems to beDemp seys jinx round, when he lets a fight go beyond one round, will be fanned anew, and will "undoubtedly help in making Tex'sv dream of an $800,000 gate come true., ---T'- - , Rickard Is in .Chicago for two onrooses. the main one to consult Dempsey and his manager. Jack K earns, about the Wlllard match,- the 'other Xo "take the "slap"- In court on the moving picture of the Demp- sey-ijarpenuer ngnt. - Rickard and his associates.' who Include Kearns and Dempsey. are trying to get tnese pictures going m Chicago by fol lowing the same line of procedure adopt ed in New York. Oregon Workout For Grid Contest With Coast Champs BERKELEY. CaL, Oct 2L U. P.) The Uniyersity of Oreron's football squad, 23 strong, was to turn out today, on California field for a light practice the final workout before tomorrow's game with the University of California. The Lemon-Yellow warriors arrived here late last night from. Eugene. Coach sny Huntington reported all of his men in good condition and expressed the be lief that brief signal practices which he staged wherever the train made a few minutes' stop had done much to relieve the strain of the train trip. A few of the men were nursing bruises and minor injuries which result ed from the game with Idaho a week ago. Huntington said he had not decided on his final lineup for tomorrow bnt that Howard and Latham probably wiU play the ends ; Leslie and Strachan, tackles ; Brown . and Shields, guards. and CaUison, center. The backfield will - be selected from among Shields, Parsons, Hatt, Chapman and Johnson, f. '.. .:-.-- California held its final practice yes terday afternoon and was resting; to day except for. brief signal practice:; In- dicaUons were that the Blue and Gold team will line up much the same as It did in the previous games of the sea son, ' with the exception "of some possible changes in the backfield, Reports from the ' campus ! were that the demand for seats for tomorrow's game the first conference -meet, of the season was exceptionally heavy. like SUITS , $2Sio$40 . fcn r RaincoaU $15 to $35 t lx! I - - I I 11 i , 1 . 1 1 l lr " I - - I I'll ... I I i i ii Jk-J leal. f-J .-N ' v WILLAEJO TO GET CHA5CE AT TITLE WEXTHTLT . tadeai, - Oet. S1-XJ. FJ Jaek Tesieeyt. world's - chanploa heavy weight, asd Jest wmard will tight to the finish la Jersey City aext Jaly 4, aeeerdlag te Tex Blekard, preateter, here taeay. ' Biekard said the first steps have bees takes to ameai the 3Tw Jersey hexing law to allow a referee's deel Sloa, -and that he beUeves deettlea ngku win be aOewed by the tlstS the big beat Is staged, V In that state the pictures were -displayed for the benefit of wounded sol diers, then Rickard paid a fine on the charge of Violating the federal law by transporting such pictures from one state to another, and proceeded to show them in theatres without further molestation. K0T;8IG5ED TET " ' , The pictures have been shown In a number of - states besides New Jersey since the fight and have raised no par ticular furore of objection. " However, it ts not -the picture, but the Dempsey-Willard thing that ia uppermost in Rlckard's mind at present He spent last evening, trying to talk Kearns and Dempsey . into signing a contract with him. - He' already has a contract with wniard. . - ;:f:.tp!ryhi f.---- r The champion, and his manager seemed a bit coy. ' In any event, they did-not sign, but they have practically agreed to take on -any opponent Rickard secures, and this undoubtedly will be Wlllard. Racing A TLANTA, CtA.. Oct ZL-ust as he Cm. was pushing Peter 'Henley into the lead in the 2:07 pace of the grand cir cuit 'events here yesterday,' the t horse stumbled and fell, throwing Torinmy Mur phy heavily to the ground. While his injuries are not considered serious, the veteran driver is not expected to ap pear in a race for two or three days. The 2 :07 pace was won by Mabelle! Dlret while ths 2:08. trot was taken by; Grey Worthy in straight heats. The i sum mary: ; 2:0 dan, trottinc, pun $2500: Grer Worthy ............ .......1 PWer law ..................... .2 WikI Wikt I Tinw 2:0I?4. 240. 2:0H. 2:OT elaai. saeinM. sun S10OO: Mtea Dinct 1 11 D. W. Ifaloan S 2 8 Peter Hanley . . ............ .3 -J feU Tim 3:0814, 2:0SH. 2:08H. 2-.10- elaaa, owctat, lor Soutaam S40O added: - - Herwater . Day .1 1 .4 2" 1 1 lady Hr ..k... 1! 2- S Stan Coffee ........... 8 V 4 2 Abbe Sal .....- A- S dr Tnne 2:08 14, 2:08.. 2:18, J:1S Pacif ic Badgers To Play Albany v- . . . '' ' 11 ' 1 ';. "V f-. "ST'' ' Pacific University, Forest Grove,. Oct. 21. The crimson- and ' ' black pigskin chasers, recently dubbed the "Badgers." will ; Journey to Albany Friday to -play' the Albany college 'eleven that day. "Badgers was the name given to the Pacific team at the Oregon game when a fair co-ed shouted, "They .look like a lot of badgers! Look at them fight!" The name has stuck and the . Crimson and . Black boys will so down in history as, the. "Badgers." . loite I Falk The people are putting the purchasing power of the dollar to its utmost teste One glance through my large and varied stock i of high-grade clothing will con vince you that I am alive to meet this present condition. Come up and inspect the - " ' : " c ' MEN'S AND YOUNG IViEN'S r and OVERCOATS . Battle 1 v ; From Jeffs " . . . ,-. - -, i I , k - . . ,:t X ''' ) -..' - By: Earl B, Oeedwia C -."'.; rTtHERS were plenty of thrills offered JL . the fans who witnessed the Frank- -lin high-Jefferson high football gamo on Multnomah field Thursday afternoon, -' the Quakers winning by a 27 to 14 score. , Both of - the Jefferson touchdowns : - came after 40 and-45 yard runs while Fnmkiin registered its scores on an end ' run, blocked punt double forward pata -and a line buck. At the end of tha first half Franklin , was : leading, 7 to 0, , Holmeshaving shot through the center of. the line for two yards after Blade and Peak' had completed - a 15 . yard forward pass. Hobeon . kicked goat ; The third quarter had been under way a little more than five minutes when Franklin gained the ball on Jefferson's 2S yard line. Howard Hobson then skirted his left: end for the remaining distance-to the goat Hobson converting . the goal after the touchdown. After the kickoff. Franklin tried three downs . and then Slada started to punt Higglna blocked the ball and Byron Anderson ' came rushing through, picked up the ball and ran 55 yards for a tbuchdoern, making the score read Franklin 14, Jef ferson 7.' One minute following1 the next kickoff the Democrats were fight ing for their Uvea, on their own la yard Une. A punt was tried, but Bel fridge blocked it and Kelly feU on the pigskin after It had croseed the Jefferson goal line. Slade kicked goat - ,1 In the final period each team counted a touchdown. 1 Franklin making a for- ward pass, Peake to Slade to Hobson. " for a touchdown. Hobson ran 40 yards to the line, but Blade, tailed to kick goal. George Mlmnaugh then made the fans 'sit -up and take notice when -, he ran through a broken field for 49 yards and crossed the Franklin goal ; line for the final : touchdown jof the afternoon. Officer kicked the goal as. he did after Anderson's score. - . - j The work of Slade,. Hobson. Holmes, Kropp and Kelly featured for 4he win ners, ; while Anderson, Officer, Mini- naugh. Higglns and Wade played good ball against the Quakers. j ' Tha anmmary fotlowt: i - Franklia (3J). Pod tion. Jiffaana (14K Krepp ..i, B R. ..,,, aadamoa Baat .LTB-. ........ Hinina Kaa UeOanaick ... LOB.. . ........ Naff . . ....... .ltonta Keith MoComick ..BOl..,,,. B tea ma Kyaw ......RTIj,.,., Saaerook Kelly, . ......... ,BBL Bcmminn Blade Q. . a Mimnauh C. Hob ......... -K ft U. WiUiama Paaks ........... tHB. Ckuk 8oos hy Quartemr ) J ''- ! . rranktin S.-.....0 7 14 27 RuMitntiona: ;- JsHanon Woadooek far An- Manoa. Jenniao . for Uonta. - lm tot . Clark, master fpr Low, waaa ror waama, swanx lor Hioiae, Hiccint for HeaUBsa,,rtaccl for Sea- brook. FiankliB Beundsa lor uura. 1 Bomaa for Hoi mot, Holmaa for Tbomaa, llstehrr for EaaU Brown for Hobson. ; GUlaa s for Blade. Kaony for Kyaer. - Official: Thomai A IjootUt. referee; Wtt- Hub F. HoMeo. naiptra; Bercaaat U. Sk Sana, U, B- Frankie Farren to ! Box Abe Mishkind Frankie Farren -and Abe Mishkind have been matched to appear in the main event of the Portland boxing com mission smoker to be staged next Wednesday night in the Hellig theatre. Harry Hansen, the commission match maker, is endeavoring to line up a strong card -to back up his main event attraction.-':- - Cstrty tetter, ftvzt PsntsCcs Sell -ake ' X a s .. 4"'-