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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
A- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ' 3, 1S2L THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON 1G Portland :Beb;liib; 'Offieers: .Hfed5ch6l&fic : i'Grid-'8i' Play Here vals to Friday BillKlepper Chosen Head Of Ball Club Sees End of Road .Wants Hard Battle - -By Oeerg Berts MTlCEna of the Portland Baseball J Club, Inc.. were elected Wednesday night at a meeting of the 23 stochnoia r. In tha ni nmMnr. which waa or- sanlsed by TTIUUm K Kkppw and James K. Brewster, former prt owners and official of th geatti Baseball dub. The new officer of In club ars .- Fveatdmt. William H. Klepper. . First; vie president, Dr. Earl V. Mo" ttWj c Kacond vice president. Gu C Monr. Secretsry. W. R. McDonald. Treasuf er, Jo Mauck. 71FTZEX OJf BOARD Tha efftcer of "tha club together with tha following stockholder. FTert w, Warner. Phil Metschari. 8ol C, Stiller. Jimti E. Donovan. Dr. M. O. McCerkl Bar Barkhurst. Plowden Btott and frank M. Moor, form tha boar of di rector, i 1 ' Prior to tha call f tha meeting Klep nar announced tha name of tha port. Under who have purchased snare of ahwk In tha company. They are: Pred W. Wmer, mantle future. 33 ' Stark street. " - . W. M. Cake, lawyer. Teon belldlng. W. B. Plelcher. capitalist, K Stark. Hot Hart, tha Hart Clear company. ' Sol Stiller, clear dealer. 101 Broadway, Plowden StotC lawyer. Teon building. Milton Marks wit, president. Buahons Co. - ' Jaa MaiK-k. cent' furnishings. C A. Houghtallng, architect. Hough tallng A Duean. W. IV McDonald, Insurance company. Oeorse M. Kins. O. H. rithtan. prealdent. Flthlan- Berker fiho company. Jamee E. Donovan, Railway Exchange lar company. : A. E. 8anderaon. Oregon Fas and Belt aomsanr. . Dr. Earl V. Morrow, physician. Mor fan building. Ray Barkhurst. tailor. Mas Malenn. manufacturer' agent. . iZt Sherlock building.) . Dr. R. . B. Brandon, dentist. Selling DUiiaina. , Dr. M. O. MeCorkle, physician. Sell ine- bulldlnr. Phil Metachan, mansger Imperial . hotel. i ' Mil ton JL Klepper, lawyer. Teon build. lag. TO GO SOUTH Jama R. Brewster It the only atock bolder In the company who la not a reel dent of Portland. President Klepper an nounced that he . hoped to Interest be tween IS and 20 other Portland buatnesa ; men In tha club within the next couple 'of week. :' Plant for the season were unfolded by Prealdent Klepper. the detail of which 'were not announced.'-A committee, con lstlnc,of Plowden Btott, Oua Moaer and Milton R. Klepper was appointed aa a , ground committee. ' s' .5 1 m- Preeident Klepper plana to depart tof s IiO Angele Saturday night tou attend the annual meeting of tha Coast league Klepper will undoubtedly scoat around and line-up a manager for the 1923 sea son. UTEEDIES ARE OCT I ' Simple ceremonlea marked the passinif of Judge W. W. McCredle and .Walter ' 1L McCredle from tha rank of owners , In tit Pacific Coast league Wednesday afternoon. In the Oaaco chambers, where ball club of tha pant several - years hare bean built up and torn down, Wednesday afternoon, William Klepper. accompanied by James XL Brewster and Milton R." Klepper. handed McCredle . check, covering In full tha purchase price. After tha formalities of the transfer were , over Judaa McCredle said. I am not glad that I am out of baseball. . Ilka tha Sport. I wish you gentlemen all tha luck In tha world In your new ven- ture and If there la anything I can do to help you put the gam backs on Its feet in Portland don't hesitate to call upon me." a . " Yale Grid Record Is Best inthf"Big 3" . 1 Vew Tdrk, Nov. t. Tale, co far unde feated In her lt&l gridiron campaign. , appears strongest of the "Big Three" as date for the annual "Big Three'1 en gaarementa approach. Harvard and Princeton, both of which have squirmed out . at the small end of tha football horn this seaaon. will clash nest Satur day. Tha following week the Tiger ! meet Tale, and on November IS U11 face the Crimson. In alx games Tale baa scored 150 point against their opponenta' 14. Harvard was tied and all but de feated by Penn 8tate and Saturday lost t Centra College.. Harvard has scored M point against opponents' S4. Princeton has been beaten by Navy and Chicago and has scored ?4 point . Bains ineir opponent 29. By Hesry I. Tamil Carte riaa staff OBmamradeat. TVTEW TORK. Not. ..Willie Bres- XI Un is becoming "an old womank and he knows It . - I The 36-year-old veteran, who baa been making ' the cities and tank. towns from coast to coast for 17 years as Jack Brltton, sees the end of the road not far ahead. ' ' "It's eomtng. I know. But before I get my prop knocked out I wagnt on good fight, and, I don't know a It's necessary to look farther than Benny. Leonard, " tiie welterweigtit. king eaid today. S . - ? - - " "There's a lot of talk going arpud that Leonard ha been after me, but that's not the case. I have been after him. . -,. . . - .fly. "The match la about mad now tor , 1st In November ia one of the big ' New Tork armorlea. .Fifteen rounds . to a decision." ' -'T The curly-hatred Irishman, who, with Johnny Kilbane. is upholding , the prestige and dignity of age In tlie ' ring, must feel aafa In his ability fto . beat' the lightweight champion, be' cauea he is rUking. a title that Si bringing him about 1100,000 a year without much worry and with very Xittlei work. V , j William F. Breslls was born 'in Clinton. ,N. Tv. on October 14. 1885. He - started boxing professionally when It years of age, and ha can'$ tell exactly now many bsttles he has engaged In during 17 years of busy glove swinging. He's on the book for 750 bouts, but he is sure that he has had at least ldO over that, i He ha met Leonard twice hi o declslon bout, and was able to hold hi own. Their last meeting wasi In mt. i "I guess Leonard la better now thin he was then; but I don't Heel any worse, and maybe I'm some bet ter." Brltton saya. j "I'm getting along. Some of these days some youngster is going to get Lincoln Swamped - Under, Big Score by shington Team rrtHE most crushina? defeat either team J.j has experienced In their 15 years of rivalry was administered Lincoln High school by Waahinrton High on Mult nomah field. Wednesday afternoon. The final acor was 42 to 9: The east .alders, with ' their decided advantage of weight and experience. made yardage kt will through the light Lincoln line. The Ravilsplltters responded valiantly to their student body plea to "upset the dope." but lack of weight for the' line attack, and poor passing ate up their chances. , WEIGHT TELLS TALE Lincoln kicked off. Coach Fenster- mactaer'a men carried the ball with ease and within a few minutes were on the Lincoln ten-yard line, after a long run by Potter. Lincoln recovered a fumble and punted. A forward pass. Morrison to Brooks, took the ball back, and Priest' ly went over for a "touchdown. The- second score came after Brooks blocked a Lincoln punt and bung on to the ball. Potter carried the pigskin 15 yards to a touchdown a moment later. Washington scored again after Liebe intercepted a pas and Morrison went around the Lincoln left flank for a 25' yard gain. Priestly scored. Ivorson, who had replaced Priestly, made the fourth touchdown in the sec ond period after Lincoln received the Ingle Beats Harry Casey In 10 Rounds Temporary. Club :: jr Is Organized fey!' Public Golfers rrvEMPORART erxanixation of Port J- land's first municipal golf dub was perfected at an enthusiastic meeting! of nearly 100 goUera Wednesday night. In the Central library. ' . S ' , Victor . A. Johnson, chairman of the ay Everett High Team He reFrid Ghib Squad WorlisHard forTUt HARRT CASEY, who lost tha decision to George Ingle on Wednesday night' boxing card at the Milwaukee arena. was born too late. ' v,.'-. Ptrt t th- aa Via wh,n warriora I ciusensr goia-committee, was onaaunoua- WV- . M lnTAt Mob. V cnauroam u xam mwmj -vi- ift. kA. ' :, h. 1 ganlxatlon and i Professor Al A. Knowlton ably resulted. with honors going to tnel", . .jtrv- battler with' the toughest jawbone. Even J Chairman Johnson appointed a commit- as recently a the 40 round days of tee et five, as follows W. IX Seaman, BS.' J. no oiner pern, man a. wlu- professor Knowlton to draw up by-laws tion had a good chance to triumph. But and lay the plans for making the organ- since thei dugout days someone discov- tea"J?5nfen" !r r.v ifl , S - , i ift. The committee will report at the meet ered the science of boxing. And 40 round tog to mxeld November 16. at elected. It was the sense tof the mem bers present to charge f 3 per year mem berahln nd S initiation fee. The Ques tion of eligibility) for membership in the club was discuswd. but : final decision was lef to the committee. It was the opinion, however that any player to be eligible for membership must either hold a locker in the clubhouse or a season ticket to the Eastmoreland course. . The Eastmoreland Golf club waa fa vored as a name for the organisation by a number of the players present. Prior to the lasnchlng of plans for the club the winners to the third annual city me all of a sudden, and I'll be the champion.' ex- Series Checks of Three "Yanks Held Up by K. M. Landis Chicago. Nov. 3. (L N. S. -I The world's aeries money of Babe Ruth Bob Meuael and Bill Plercey. New lYork Tanks, who violated the rules of organ ised DaseDaji ny taking part in a post season barnstorming tour, has been held up un uruwi vi .mage is ra. xanais me check for each amounts to S3363.26. This is Landis" "ace Jn the hole" n his differences with Babe Ruth over the rule question and Is said to be one. of the rea sons why the baseball commfssioner has been unusually slow in making a decis ion in tne case or. Ruth. Meusel and The situation as far as the ballplayers are concerned was not helped by the statement of Meusel In Chicago that other day to the effect that Judge Landis! "can itiiinn in thjk ttlr. ' t matches have been banished" by state legislatures. ; X WHI CA8ET LOST . . Those. are the reasons why flop-eared, fiat-nosed. Iron-Jawed Casey lost his fight. Given a hilltop tor a ring, with all. kinds of time, he probably would succeed in pounding Ingle ntV submis sion. But never in an 15-pot boxing enclosure. . Casey has learned -two things about boxing in -the course of his career. In the days of his youth some one nrobablv hit him so .hard on the Wckoff. muffed a pass and punted. I chm tnat ne since contrived a way Washington was penalised, offside, with tft hiQ behind bla riaht mitt. He also the goal line five Jumps, away. Two J knows enough to step In before he hits. I championship tournament were presented passes iauea ana tne nan enaea witn i These two attainments were not enough I witn meir prises; Lincoln booting to safety. to offset the snappy punching of the BROOKS GETS PASS former. Pacific coast lightweight cham- Tn the third quarter Brooks intercept- P- He laid on with boto hands and a icmnrA L r,i -ftr m took nothing in return. Casey s supcr- 3o-yard run. Lincoln fought stubbornly toughness saved hlrn . in this period, completing some pretty CASET XAsDS OiE passes. At the end of the third quarter Every round belonged to Ingle, but Linc&ln had made first down just three n the sixth and seventh Casey rallied times. ' nig utmost and managed to soak across Morison went around the Lincoln J a ccple of right handers. Ingle was left end again and over, in the final moving away from them, however, and period. Washington got the ball on the landed so many in return , that Casey grew weary. v - The' bort between Toung Sam Lang ford and Joe Harrahan was justly called a draw. These boys shouldn't be matched again. They squared off, each with his right cocked, then bam-clinch. Referee Louttit prjed them apart, then- bam-clinch.. Six rounds- of it. Toung Sam wis bleeding, as the Tight ended, but he was strong and anything but a draw decision, wouldn't have been fair. Some fans booed. MIKE SEES PI5K Weldon Wine causrht Mike DePinto with a left hook in the sixth round, after five rounds of fairly even milling, and it was all off. DePinto took . nine counts and was on his feet But when Louttit couldn't drag him away from Wing's shoulders he raised Wing's hand. This- was unpopular with the fans, but ' DePinto couldn't have won after that except by a lucky punch and the round was nearly over. VMin Rlrhaj-ria and Tommv McCarthy Woodward , . , , m- HughM J Carthy's one and was awarded the de- Mor dsion. TpOOTBALL players ot the Columbia " university are in readiness for what is considered the biggest Interecholastic football contest staged - her sine the days when the Oak Park high school of Chicago invaded Portland to ' play th Washington high" school team. r - Triday afternoon the Columbians will lock horns with . the strong- Everett, Wash., high school team, which ha been hanging . up the ; scalps of other ; high school squads in the Northwest, withqat a defeat for the last six or seven years. In the last 10 years Everett has lost bat one game. Coach Clipper' Smith or the Colum bians put his players through a' aerie and gave them but a light signal practice In Thursday's workout. , The Everett team is due to reach Port land Friday morning and according to reports from the Washington town, the visitors are - confident ' of keeping up their string of victories. Friday game will start at 3 o clock. to aid commbta to win tae game. Kvereu tttgn Carlson Britt . . Tanner-P. Ames- Leusan A. Guttormson-McNeil . Armstrong Krause . Guttormson-Prysdsle. Wilson . CARDINAL FOOTBALL SQUAD! EM ROUTE FOR DODGERS CAKE Stanford University. Cal., Novi 3. (U. P.) Stanford's football squad was en route to Seattle today to meet the University of Washington, Saturday. Th team left late yesterday after a rousing farewell from the student' body, which thinks that Stanford canriet but come' home victorious. j The squad which entrained last! night included : f Line Loomls Hartranft. Greenwood, Degroot. Betts, Pershing!. Stlce. Carter. Ludeke, Mertx, Sprauld. Douglas'f Lar son. Camphell. Flood, Taylor and Haville. Backs Patrick. Wilcox. Schlaudeman, Woodward, Doughty, Hoy, Cleveland and Reed. ; Lincoln- three-yard line, but lost It on fumble. The frame ended with the ball in the center of the field, Washing ton ; advancing. Captain Brooks, who kicked all the goals. Potters Morrison and Priestly starred for Washington. Bowles played good game for Lincoln. There was little to choose between the rival rooting sections. Both schools gave the teams fine support About 1500 saw the contest. WA8 TESTH TICTORT The victory was Washington's tenth since the first Lincoln-Washington game in 1907,- Lincoln took the first and won in 1908. 1911. 1913. 1915. 1917 and 1918. Washington won in 1909, twice in 1910, Jn 1912. 1914, 1916. 1919 and 1920. Lin- coin won by 2 to 0 in 1918 and. Washing ton retaliated with - the same score in 1920. Pmitfon. ..C .EE ..RT ,RO .1G .LT ,L ..Q ,LH . . . R H... rAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 3. (U. P.) Joe J Herrera lost the decision by several pounds to Eddie Landon in ' the main event at the auditorium last night. Her rera stood up well in the first two rounds, but weight told in the last two, and Landon had all the best of it. In the other- bouts Teddy CHare knocked out Jimmy Butler and Battling Zigg got the same dose from Jackie Hynes. Benny Vierra, Buck Holly and Pete Daley won decisions dver Larry Jones, Joe Roberts and Ralph Rivera re spec lively. Terio- Vargas ana Johnny Lotser -boxed a fast draw. - New Tork, Nov. 3. (L N. S.) Charlie Welnert :'. and Harry Greb wound up training today for their scheduled 1 round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The Greb-Weinert affair ia, looked upon as a pretty good heavy weight card but Promoter Rickard has arranged another almost as good. ; Fay Keiser, the Marylander ho beat . Bob Martin, will meet young Bob Fitzsim mons in the seml-windup. CrimsbnLine '-: Is SwLtche For Tigers SV1ACH GEORGE PH1LBROOK of th Vj Multnomah . Amateur Athletic club la not looking (or i an easy, contest against th Gonsaga dub in Saturday's Much . propaganda has been spread about the aerial attack ef the "Fighting Irishmen" of Spokane, but Philbrook-ia not being misled by this, a b believes that Gonsaga 'has -a. rattling good line punching offensive In addition to having a speedy bunch or .halfbacks. - . The club team waa put through a stiff workout Wednesday1 night on - Multno mah field and will t go through final signal practice for tie gam Thursday evening. -j"-f " - - Football fans of Portland are taking a great . interest In the game and Indica tions are that they will be rewarded by seeing a good bard game of football. The club team. a,th result ef changes mad, has 'a strong fcackfieid attack, as well as a defense that ia well nigh im pregnable. .-. . . ' t . Ticket fpr th game can be secured at Spalding, Meter A- Frank's and Honey man's. . , . : i By Jaek Teieek latanaaoaal Km Barvfc Sua Michel (Capt) Reaor-A. Ames The Benson Tech band will be on hand The,Lineupe: - Cohsmbia University R C... ,.. Doherty -. ft T. j Kansavage Hick bavarian - - Sharkey ; Cooner .-Dwyer Capt) ....... Cndahy ....... Johnson ... Schuhnerich McLellsn v ..R G... Y.L o.V. ..LT... ..L E... ...Q. ... ..R H.. .L H. . XT itm P.Dolan of O. A. C referee: William Steers, Oregon, umpire; Ted Faulk, Washington, head linesman. Woman Thinks Dead Man Is Missing Mate Centralis. Wash., Nov. 3. In the be lief that John C. Ayer. who waa buried here last week, was her husband; a sea captain, who disappeared from hi ship at Mukiteo in February. 1915. Mrs. Frances J. Ayer of Emeryville, Cal., has written C. L. Sticklin, local undertaker. She says that the forefinger of his right hand is missing and that he has a set of false teeth. The body, which was bur ied here, will probably be disinterred. South Bend Citizens Urge Disarmament An Italian electrician has patented a method for preventing sparking at the brushes of direct current apparatus. Washington. Pearson . . . . , Espey . . . Mauti McFrlnd . Marietta .. . . Mebe. . Brooks Potter . Morri-oa Pneotley Lincoln. Flynu I Adlerl . . . . It was a night of triomph for Georgia aawl . 1 T- J ..... T. Ill TT Baker .T FVnst the second round and hopes to get more New,. Tork, Nov. 3. Louis Bogash de feated Leo Leonard of Pennsylvania in 12 rounds. "Wednesday night Johnny Davis" knocked ; out Johnny Hughes in the first round. I " - i . Montreal. Nov, 3. Mike McTigu, Canadian middleweight, .knocked out Buck Krouse of Philadelphia in the fourth, round of a scheduled 10-round bout. . ROPER DRJVES NASSAU TEAM Prim- Inn V J Mnv s T nti o Coach Bill Roper was disafipointed when rain put the scrimmage out of he Tiger program Wednesday, but declined to sub ject his regular td scrimmage -today. with but one more day intervening until me rtarvara game. All or the Tiger reg ulars,, led by Lourle alid Cantata Keek were to- go through stiff signal drill this afternoon. The Princeton enda. Stinson and Snlvely, were drilled In get ting down the field under punts, is this was one oi Princeton s glaring t weak nesses against Chicago. j Washington : ...21 7 14 Lincoln 0 O O MnNit itiitirtti, - linralh-ViIml, fn Waahincton Irercon (or Piietkj, Schsmr for I days. naker, Btntii (or Mario U. Titos for HcFar- land, Cr!ber (or Peanon. MeFariand for .Titv. Church for MeFariand. Beynolds lor Strahl. Officials Re(erea, Tom Loattit: amnir. Bill Huldtn; bead Use man. Sergeant Harre? usm. o - fihta. 77 " other good nourishment, these chilly One needs ham and eggs and B'nai B'rith Club Smoker on Tonight ARIETANS TO PRACTICE TONIGHT The Arleta club football team players win practice tonight at East First and Washington streets. Manager Brooks requests all players to be on hand early, a he wants to get the club in .shipshape for several out-of-town game that have been arranged. ) S. 0. Pin League To Open Tonight The Standard Oil company, has com pleted the organization -f its bowling league, with Frank Test, president; E. Gj Miller, secretary, and W. H- Ball, treasuccr. , ' . ' . Eight teams have been organized rep resenting th bookkeepers, cashiers, en gineers, .mechanics, salesmen, service su-.tion salesmen, stock department and the warehouse men, regular schedule be ing worked out for the winter months. The opening contest of the season will be between , the bookkeepers and the cashiers at the Oregon . bowling . alleys tonight. This is to be ladies' night, to which all of the wives, sweethearts and friends of the Standard Oil employes are invited to be present. . Considerable interest has been mani fested In the teams, and a loving cup is being offered as a prize for the team, winning highest percentage during the season. ' - ESTACADA TEAM LOSES ' Estacada, Or., Nov. 3. The Estacada nign school .football team was defeated at Gresham Tuesday by the Union High, by a score of IS to 7. Jess Dennys "Fat" N orris and Marjan Tucker of the Es tacada team, were badly Injured! In the game. . 1- . The first open house and smoker of the B'nal B'rith Athletic club is sched uled to be ,held tonight In the club rooms at Eleventh and Mill streets. The program will consist of four boxing numbers, a couple of vaudeville stunts and an exhibition between two 50-pound members of the club. Following are the boxing bout ar ranged: ' Solly Gordon vs. Milton Baronson, 103 pounds. Abe Richenstein vs. Joe Morgan, 115 Dounds. e Matin and H. Kramer, 125 a Joe Blank vs. Joe Richenstein, 135 pounds.- Norman Baronson and Herman, Sem ler, 50-poundera. The smoker will be staged under the supervision of Moe Levin, Si Cohen, Harry GevurU and T. Charack, Montreal. Nov. 3. Mike McTigue. Ca nadian middleweight champion, knocked out Buck C rouse, Philadelphia, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round contest here laatnight. . :- Providence, R. L, Not. 3. Bill Brett nan, Chicago heavyweight, won a 13' round decision over Dan Dewd of .Bos ton here last night Covington. Ky Nov. 3. Captain Bob Roper, Chicago, won on foul from Joe Burke of Cleveland last night. GRID CONTEST BILLED Newberg, Or., Nov. 3. The Newberg Fire Department will meet the American Legion Football squatd here on Armistice day. George McGee, resident state high way engineer, and a former player on Penn State team, will play Cull back for the fire fighters, while George Nichols crack player formerly with the Atlantic fleet, will be featured for the overseas men. i Notre .Dame Eleven I Hopes taBeat Army Notre Dame, Ind., .Nov. 3. (U. P.) The western invasion of the east will be continued this week, when Notre Dame Mrs. Hawley Files , Brief Answer No Fight Is Expected lie. ed ir ley Jr. have entered into an agreement not to fight each other through the courts in another divorce suit, waa indi- will journey to. West Point with the ex- cated Wednesday, when Mrs. Hawley, A Very Special mm with an extra pair of knickert . Thf s suits tr not to be confused with others you have seen tt iny price. They are full belted, all wool, with lined knickers) a few sertes nd cheviots included. Col orsbrown, tray, green, heather, brown mixtures. Slash or patch pockets, sintle or double-breasted. Sizes ; 6 to t years. Price s 1 6.5 o. - t . We have a full line of Mackinaws and Overcoats. We: also have a liberal supply of small uits, axes 6 to to years, In t variety of colors. - - r -.: .' . J - . ' OtrltUriTRutkCi 1 "utfltters fbr ChlldrciyTi pectatlon of hanging th Army's scalp to its belt Coach Rockne ha taken advantage of several school holiday to give bis team long workouts. NQtre Dame will stay in tha east after the West Point game until after No vember 8, when it meets Rutgers. Washington Has r- .612 Blind Adults f. ; , i v :! Oiympia, Waslu, Nov. 3. Completion of the survey of the adult blind shows that there are 13 In the state of Wash ington, according to the- report sub mitted by F. W. Harria, supervisor of Industrial aid to the adult, blind, to Edward Clifford, dlrector.jof labor and Industries, Harris recommends the em ployment of teachers for the blind in Seattle. Tacema and Spokane, the cen ters of population, v; through her ' attorneys, Dobscn ft Kims of Oregon Cityv filed a brief answer in circuit court to the complaint filed by Hawley, charging desertion.' Although the attorney on both sides have steadfastly maintained that no property settlement has . been agreed upon and no agreement has been made to let the case go by default, the fact that no cross complaint has been filed by Mrs. Hawley Indicates that the case will speed merrily through the courts without bemg contested, Hawiey filed suit for divorce in th Multnomah court last Monday, The answer filed Wednesday simply denied that Mrs. Hawley had deserted her husband. lllllllllllllllllllaMIMIlMlllJ FOOTBALL! South Bend, Wash, Nov. 3. A com mittee of South Bend ettisena drew up a resolution urging the United State to do everything In its power to speed the work, 'of disarmament, .which - will be submitted at a community church meet ing 'Sunday evening. The resolution win be sent to President Harding. The committee is composed of Mayor C. A. Coulter, Rev. P. H. Da vies. C 1L Mills, John T. Welsh E. M. Connor. C F. Gillies, Fred M. Bond and R. L. Ham ilton. TVfllW TORK. Nov. X. Two weeks age iv the Princeton Tiger was a sorry looking feline. Today.be tei a cat of a different corn plexioa and nobody realise this aor better than Bob Fischer, head coach at. Harvard. - . . - - Mr. Fischer, whe will lead a squad of 41 player New Torkward this afternoon on th first leg of their march toward, the- Tiger s lair. Is Apprehensive regard ing h outcome of Saturday's game, and not without cause. . ' ,. . CEKTER IS BEXCHED - ' - If Center college could sneak upon th Crimson-as it did last Saturday, what. pmlght not Princeton del The Tigers, de spite a drubbing received at the hands of, the Navy and Chicago, may be aa al together different football team against Harvard, for that is th way football goes, and Bob Fischer knows this, too. . As a result of his fears for th big Crimson steam roller that wometimes fails to get up as much steam as expect ed. Fischer ha switched his lineup again. Henry Clarke, the Its-pound snapper back, who had the center position sewed op until yesterday. Is not going to start s gainst Princeton. Coach Fiacber has moved Clarke to the dugout and put' Charley Ttemey from right tackle to th center of the line, replacing Tierney with Al Ladd. This was done because Flsch ' er wss afraid Ms rush line lacked enough poundage in the middle to withstand the driving power of the Tiger T1GEB8 REGULARS READY-- Princeton. . incidentally, will hare Its strongest lineup in Saturday's game. All of the regulars. Including Don Lourle, who will start at quarterback: Hank Garrity, Stanley Keck. Gltroy end Cleave, will be in there to chew ap Crimson Jerseys, and it will be no sur prise to this writer should Princeton suc ceed in turning th tables on Harvard for the first time slncexlIlL - TALE TAKES THI5X58 EAST New Haven, Nov. 3. L N. &. Coach Tad Jones drove hi first eleven through another stiff scrimmage Wednesday, but cut down the heavy work today, taking no chances of losing any of the regulars from the lineup. Jones Is not worried over the prospect ef finding Maryland a tough opponent, but he Is anxious to keep hi first eleven Intact for the ben efit th men will get through playing on more scheduled gam before tackling Princeton a week from Saturday. ' lllllllllllllllHlllllllll'HI Great Stars is -Aetioa j iGonzagaUniversity BPOKAXE j The righting Irishmen ' I vtrsis MuMomah CInb Saturday, November 5 2:30 P. M. '- i. -. - !'- -tiT Hulttfomah Field Kiss, This Battl i Geseral Admisstea, Sir- Srasd- ! ; sUad,jLS. Add Ux. ! Ticket on sale at Spalding'. ' ! Honeyman'a and the Multnomah ' i Club. . i.-, - : -- . - l - . ; O.A.O. Graduate I ..- - Gets Appointment i Oregon Agricultural College Corval- Hs. Nov. 3. Mis - Helen Anderson. '13, j ha taken a position with the Methodist hospital In Los Angeles, according te information srecetved by Dean Av B. I Milam of the schdxd of home economics. 1 Her work will be with Infants, tor which she has bad special training-in Columbia, university. Miss Anderson has been with the -Falrmoupt hospital in ban rranevsco. - - . - , - k PLA3T FO CELEBRATION ; : Colfax Wash., Nov. 3. C odd-French poet, American Legion, at a meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall Monday, j nlghU arranged 'its part in. the county I celebration of Armistice day, which, will I WW 1 l A I If T SIXTY-FIVE YEARS A LEADER WU Worsted, Verts IHxtuei , seieaUfleaUy blesde. EVERY GARMENT 'S figure and guaraateed not t shrink. Fine Winter. Medlara - ' iflH5? f and Super Weights, natural color. . to iVdU Eight arad , JjUatirT For Sale by LcadioE-Dealers- Writ for booklet sample cwttiags Yewra for the Askmg. , Dept. SO utrroiBURv Kxirnia eo. .. ' ". FlUSCKXEB,- WAYER CO. awMrn.aii WHetxaALK DUTRiBarreiu n 4 t. CHESTERFIELDS 4,satisfy .fully and completely . v like a long, cool drink "sat isfies when you're thirsty -but unlike anything you ever experienced in a cigarette before. ' A better flavor, yes ; a more . pleasing aroma, yes; but more than .that, a rounded out "com-, pleteness" that is wholly satisfy ing. That's haw Chesterfields "sat isfy." ; And the blend that's wAy Chesterfields "satisfy." A blend of Turkish and of Burley and of the choicest of other fine home grown tobaccos in a new com bination! ' and the blend can't be copied ! - . - " - ' CIGARETTES iTMsmlUaw AIM. - TIGHT i mi SO T i;tirr- us held at Pullman. The. celebration Is LisjewTf tt Mrra Tetueeo C : - - i - to be give by the county organisation.