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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
1G THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND ! OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1921. rid Schedule . M pig Games Mature Earri G x 3ig Gridiron "Games on Tap . Saturday vBr Sysssy B. Whlppls """ Caitad Haw Staff Comspoadaat. TVJEW 'YORK, Nor. . If Princeton 'll haa lost tvery came this season, in Mted of dropping two. and If Harvard "d been beaten In every contest. Instead t Just one, that Princeton-Harvard ganw - n the Tigers' lair Saturday would still s s great came. . Even If the teams were playing: to see nhlch Is really the world's worst football ilewi, the game would be worth going Kor, after all. Harvard Is Harvard pad Princeton Is Princeton, and when-, .ver the twain meet thousands of people ps going to get together and shout and "Tieer and pray and afterward cuss and lac um. That's what makes football. Z Air HAH SOFT 05K Princeton Is a broken reed and Har vard Is a fallen Idol. Nowhere sre their , - hsnces for earning the mythical East ern "championship" greeted with any hlng but a mild lifting of. the eyebrows. -And yet, so peculiar to itself Is collegiate k football that the game at Princeton is ' going to get all the big play and all the lengthy chatter. It both teams are as hsd as they look. It ought, to be a tiel . Tale, after one soft same, haa another , " coming, against Maryland. Cornell, after running wild over Dartmouth and piling up s cricket score on the scene, had an other easy lima In store with Columbia t the receiving end of her undeniable punch. Of course, doleful (111 Doble, who was observed a I moat to smile after the Dartmouth collapse, )iaa ones more re- lapsed Into his slough of pessimism. But Doble Is always- sourest when the wsetsst victories sre Jn sight. ABUT HAS BATTLE Lafayette, the unbeaten combination ,ihat took Pop Warner's powerful Pan others Into ramp earlier In the season. .Should easily triumph over Pennsylva nia. Pittsburg meanwhile takes on Ne braska while the Army Is training Us , guns on Nofre lme. The Kaat's real Interest has begun to center on Cornell a magnificent outfit ths Navy, which looks like a champion If ' ever any team dfd; Penn State, one of the moat powerful machines In this sec- tlon of the country; Pittsburg, which has retrieved Its poor start by a wonderful series of wins over strong combinations, and Lafayette, which has yet to meet de feat Both Itttsburg snd Penn State meet the Navy loiter. These games may determine, for once, who Is the real champion. OHIO BTATK A!D CHICAGO TO MEK.T 1.1 "BIO TK" RACE By Lather A. Hsatos i 1 InlaenaUnnal Nrwn Herrira Stifr 'nrrtpondant . Chicago.' Nov. 4. Two unbeaten ma chines, one of them the champion of i 1910 and the other tamer of Prince tons haughty Tiger, win furnish the feature battle for Mid-West gridiron x fans tomorrow. Chics so snd Ohio 8tate 1 St Chicago constitutes the dish over which thousands of fans are smacking snUcipatory lips today. v GOPHERS FLAT IOWA ; Tsps will be blown for the champion ship aspirations of one of these teams, It Is sipected. before the final whistle sounds. Ths 20,000 spectators who have bought tickets for ths struggle therefore rs assured of a better contest, as nei ther team desires to drop. out. of .the ugnt isr ins Big Ten title. Next In Importance to the thriller that hi expected at ths Midway will be the Minnesota-low a gams at Minneapolis which will be watched with Interest by hundreds of followers of the , gridiron sport. Iowa has one of the greatest elevens It haa turned out in years and has demonstrated Its power by Victories over Notrs Dame and Illinois. The Ilawkeyea are out to go through the season unbesten and thereby earn the right to be considered when any dis cussion of 1921 champions Is under way. On ths previous showing of ths teams Iowa should win. 1LLIM MEETS DI PATJW , p Although It has no bearing on the Big Ten title, considerable Interest "at taches to the Northwestern-Purdue gams to bs played at La Fayette. . Neither team has won a conference victory and each is expected to fight hard to escape the cellar. Illinois will meet DePauw at Urbana, but ths remaining Big Ten gridirons will bs Idle Many Mld-Wastrn fans will watch . With Interest the outcome of the Nebraska-Pittsburg game. Ths Corn husksrs sre ths leading eleven of the Missouri valley section snd the Fsnthers art ons of ths really great elevens of ths Kaat HARVARD TKAM IS READY Trenton. N. J , Nov. 4 (1. f. S.) liarvaro a pig crimson football squad arrived hers this morning from fx'ew Tork and established Itself preparatory 10 going over to t'rinceton tnis after noon to run through signals and try out ths air currents. In Palmer stadium. Coach Fischer reported all of the" play era In good condition. lis said ths con dition of the field in the Princeton stadium would have something to do with his flnsl decision regarding liar Yard's line-up. TIGERS TAKE I.10HT 'WORK Princeton. Js'. J.. Nov. 4. (I. N. SI Light slgnsl practice snd a special ses sion for ths kickers was ths limit of oaca Bill Roper's demands of .the ngsrs today. Ths Princeton line-up to snorrow whi ds intact jLlIf i ifirrsl iii ii i f ff i iTiTiT FOOTBALL! C ni'llr'niiiiiii., ,,.,,.,, h , Great Stars la Actios I GonzagaUniversity ! SPOKANE Tas rigaUag lrUkaa vtrsss s Multnomah Club .,. , 2 Saturday. November S 2tS0 P,'M. : Dsat MIssTfcls Battle CsssrsJ A4aillat lit Grsat Z . i staasV A4 tax. " Tickets, on sals' at Spalding's. m Honoyinan's. ths Multnoraah Club, Mtr Fraak'a ajxt Cotveraitjr '- Club. . -. , ; , jr...;. Ruth Not Bad Actor wt s it ' ; Swatter Makes Hit M01T5T TBBSOJT, B T, 3Tv. J (U. P.) Babe fistk list a eaV. , actor, the satires say whs saw the swat slag make kls stags debet hers . last Bight la a skstck Tsars Good." Tks Bam Mao sppearee witk Wei ll sgfoa Cross aad a plaaiat. Hsj cracked Jokes aad sang a lalsgs saa bar wltfe Cross. ; Tks act was wcU received asd Batk kad to naket a eartala speeea. Jadge Laadls was worked late ta Uses whea a stags telegram ass-, posed to bs from tks' commissioner! was kasded to Babe. "It It serloasH Cross asked. "I shosld say it Is, seveaty.flvs ceat collect," Batk rei plied. j Gonzaga and Club Teams ea Ready to Vie MULTNOMAH CLUB'S football ag gregation, which includes players f note from Pacific coast and other con ferences. Is awaiting ths whistle that III set it in action against the Gonsaaa eleven Saturday afternoon on Multnomah field. The Winged "M" players sre going ost sfter revenge for the 28-0 defeat handed them laxt year by the Spokane team. The club spirit Is running high this sea son, snd the players are out to make ja recora ror tnemseives. , v A wet field will give the club a distinct advantage over ths visitors. am PhU- b rook's system calls for straight football with only a sprinkling of open attacks, while Oonxaga's offensive Is centered otn the forwkrd pass snd speed Ths Gonzaga squad Is due to reach Portland Friday evening. Hp porta from Spokane Indicate that Coach Dor las has been driving his players to strengthen their offensive' for the club aggregation. Coach rhllbrook has not announced the lineup he will start against the visitors, but indications sre that the following: players will take the field : Black well, renter; Holmes and Mautz. guards: Walker and Johnson, tackles ; Faulk and' Donaldson, ends : Smith, quarter ; Steers and Dunton, halfbacks, and Butler, full back. The Gonsaga team Is not going to be outweighed a great deal by the clubmen. Recording to the statistics of the squad received. Jimmy Mclsaacs, ths speedy fullback. Is the lightest player in the Spokane team's backfield. Grover Francis will referee the game. Plowden Stott will be umpire and D. CaU Iterate, head linesman. The contest will start at 2 :45 o'clock. I Multnomah Quints To Begin Play for Title Sunday Morn TLAT in the Multnomah Amateur AthH X ,letlc ciuo s mooor Dasariunu icksuq. wMrV. la com nosed of two divisions, the National and the American, is scneauieo. tn KaaHn RnnHnv mnrnlns. 1 George Dewey, coach or tne oasKetDan . . . , ... - quintets. hSS arranged the roilOWing schedule for the season: i. November 7, Wllsey vs. Campbell : No vember 8 Jacobberger vs. Morton : Nov vember 11, Lewis vs. Spamer ; November 4. Clerin vs. Twining and jacoDDerger vs. Campbell : November 15. Morton vs. Wllsey : November 18, Clerin vs. Spamer;; November II. Morton vs. ampoeu ans Iewis vs. Twining r November 2Z. wusey vs. Jacobberger; November zs. Clerin va rwia And Snamer vs. Twining. The winners of each tHvlsion will meet in the early part of December to decide the championship. Following are the line -ups ofc the teams : i AMERICAN IE AGUE Lewis William Lewis, captain ; Louis Harder. James Standlfer. Watson x Barr. H. T. Hopkins, George Dewey. Clerin Gus Clerin. captain ; Clayton Sharp, W. A. Gravelle. W. O, Dunlapv Perrett F. J. Meadows, Ben ivy. ; Spamer Ernest Spamer, captain U nwin, wiinam j omey, aodd i nomaa. Allen Hoffman. O. A. Bankhead. I Twining Clarence Twining, captain hi Htmmeti, Myron Anoenron, Riesch, E. H. Wiles. H. union, jaca Aelty- i NATIONAL LEAGUE Jacobberger Y. Jacobberger, cap tain ; D. B. Evans, F. Jacobberger, Ted Holmes, Bill Smythe, L. L. BuUer. Lea V. Smith. : Wilsey Myron Wilsey, captain; BjixI"." v l -T ,"11 A T T T". . a. T-v . tj. A . Morton Robert Morton, captain ; Faui Wapato. F. J. Martin. John Tuerch, Dan Campbell Robert Campbell, captain j E. Williams, E. J. Cllne, Carl Beck; Ed4lnu , TM Keppinser win Serr, hard. M. H. Goodwin, E. A. Mur- Joe Bedeon Barred From Baseball by Landis' Decision Chicago, Nov. 4. (L N. S.) The action jt Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, in placing Joe Gedeon former second baseman or. the St Louis Browns, on the ineligible) list for "knowing-too much" concerning the 1919 world series scandal, was to day regarded as setting a possible I precedent for procedure In the event any of the "Black Sox" ever request reinstatement Joe (Buck) Weaver, who haa tiled; suit against Charles A. Cotniskey. owner: of tbe White Sox. is the only one of the ball players who were tried and. acquit ted several months ago who has shown; any indication of attempting to get back into organised baseball. Judge Landis' action in the Gedeon, case followed a telegram from William McCarthy, of ths Pacific Coast league,; who inquired as to the status of Ged eon, who was scheduled to play in a; game on November 11 in which 'Coast , league .players were to' take part Landis replied that Gedeon was "1n- eliglble." Gedeon had been dropped by the St Louis Browns. It was said that he had knowledge of the alleged conspiracy to "throw- the 1919 series and that he wt and won (300 as the result of such Information. Detroit, worm i.it rsvwTwi? Detroit Not. 4.-Efforts - ara being ,Fme. b,twfn tt wl iVk.,. "tr Thanksgiving day. Replying to an in mr-mm svwuh U MWIVU qulry from a Boston promoter, officials or ma local team Have advised him tbey are willing to meet the Kentuckians If faculty Dermis inn can Ka Such permission U expected." GRID STARS SLATED TO APPEAR IN SATURDAY'S GAME g-- aih. e a a a. . sw 'Sa sa- Three football, players who will start IB Saturday's football game on Multnomah field between the Multnomah .Amateur Athletic dob team and 'the Gonzaga university of Spokane. Heading, from the left, they are: Jimmy Mclsaacs, Gonzaga fullback; "Ducky" Holmes,. Multnomah guard, and Pete Sweeney, quarterback of the Gonzaga, team. Commerce Winner In Exciting Grid Battle With Tech PULLING down a 25-yard pass in mid field ; and hashing 4$ yards for a touchdown in the final period. Captain Max Grider of the High School of Com merce .turned what appeared to be al most certain defeat at the hands of the Benson Tech team Thursday into a vict6ry. The score was Commerce 14, i ommm, w tM. i The failure of Bell of the lecun io convert in me wcomi pcriuu re8""4 in the defeat The contest was "by far the mOst Sen- sational played in the scholastic circles this season. Both teams put, up a hard i right, but Commerce pulled ur.expectea plays at the right moments and earned its victory. i piay during the first quarter was I about even, but in the . second period Benson scored when Maroney, by a 45 yard run, placed the pigskin on Com merce's 10 yard line, from which point ,t WM carried over by Bell in three line smashes. Benson increased it lead to 13 points by scoring early in the third period. Bell scoring on an end run, tol lowing a 10 yard pass and an eight yard I line plunge by CoWer. Bell converted I on this attempt I Commerce scored its first touchdown late in the third Quarter. The Book- keepers gained in an exchange of punts l .nd took possession of the ball on their opponents' 30 yard line on a fum Di. . Oridor gained nine yards on an enj run'ond a forward pass that caught 3-nso.a secondary defense off guard enat,lin g Kieling to score the first touch down Schneiderman converted goal and I it was the sure-footedness of the big I guard that flnaUy gave Commerce the game, as he booted the goal after the soenng of the sensational toucnaown in the final period. I ' Benaon. Commerce. -H. Schneidermui Parcher Dans Conplt GoJd , . Schneidenna . .C. . . . RO . . . .RT. . ..RE.. . .Ui. . . .LT.. . . LE .' . I T. . I unuw oideni. au MatROO Gurian .0. . uiooey tC. RH Girder (C.) Sheard r low SCORE B ISIUS - Benacn .' .0 7 18 Commere 0 0 7 714 ntutatioro Commerce. Kielinc for Mateoo. Hntchimon for Gold: Benaon. Colrer for Sheard. Paten toe UiUon, White for Bottler. Official Loutitt referee: Howen. umpire; Sergeant Dsrb, head linesman. TAKES DE3TT JTIXXIS TRADE New York. Nov. 4. U. P.) Ys of ficials have denied offering Wally ispp. Johnnv Mitchell and Rip Collins to the I Ronton r-h Sox for Stuffy Mclnnes. ; The Club said that no trades with, any 0 the clubs are under way now. Is Talking" "Anont 'tte New Nash "4" at $1265 TENTH AND BURN SIDE ,4 : ' - . OPEN EVENINGS - DUCK SHOOTING! It's at its best right nowand good r shells mm el yoa t your shire. VU la. a . . - m. a. - e nave toe popular u. ; M. U Wiis in " the -favorite loads.,1 i Y" 1 ' t- HT I ,--. KJtPJrilR A lYInmft I "w 'w 1 ': -V 7' Msastaast SCW Veaar rosurtaw ybody I" ' 1 -j? : ' Willamette Team To Plajy Pacific U. At Salem Saturday Willamette -University Salem, Or., Nov. 4. Saturday afternoon the Pa cific university eleven will clash with the Bearcat squad on Sweetland field. Salem. The drubbing handed Mt.-Angel college, and Albany college indicates that the Badgers have a much better team than they have had for some years. Records oh hand show that in the last eight years Willamette and Pa cific have met seven times, each time tte former being returned the victor. So enthusiastic are the rooters' from Forest Grove that their team will win that they have sent word that about 300 students will accompany the team. from the standpoint of experience. Coach Frank will have eight men who have played intercollegiate football to gether for three years, while nothing definite about Bohler's Bearcats can be said until after the shakeup which is going on within the lineup. Coach Bohler has been anything but satisfied with tjie Bhowing of the team in the last three games, and says that from now on each man must produce the goods or rest upon the bench. San Diego Is After Coast League Berth San Francisco. Nov. 4, (U. P.) Ap plication for a franchise in the Pacific Coast Baseball league was filed Thurs day by W. H. Palmer of San Diego, with President William H. McCarthy. Palmer stated that he was prepared to go forward , with- the building of a baseball park in San Diego and would put up a large forfeit tfl, show his good Palmer- has been notified to attend the Pacific Coast League meeting in Los Angeles on November 8. . eaxra ceoes inaorcs rat Sea. later. dSeaT pans will TV : Li iliiiiilzJIilizl . , , . , Coast Gridiron Stars To Be Recommended All-Star Team STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL. Nov. 4. (U. P.) Twenty-eight Western football players, half of them from Stanford and the University of Cali fornia, have been chosen by Walter Powell member of the national football rules commission, as candidates for Walter Camp's Ail-American 1921 team. Powell, who is director of athletics at Stanford universitty, made tentative choices today, after receipt of a request ror recommendations from Camp. The players' names will be officially submitted at the close of the playing season. Colleges represented . and players chosen are : Stanford Ludeke, Saville, Carter and DeGrott linemen; Patrick, Schalude-: maun and Wilcox, backfield. Universitx of California Toomey and Nichols, backfield ; Muller, Latham, Ste phens' and Cranmer, line. University of Southern ' California Dean and Leadingham, backs ; Evans, tackle. University of Washington Eckman, halfback. " Washington State Moran. Jenne, Hickey, backfield ; Dunlap. center. Oregon Aggies Crowell", tackle ; Pow ell and Kassberger, backs. University of Oregon Leslie, tackle. St Marys Stockton, fullback. Nevada BradBhad. halfback. Further play this season, Powell said, may alter this list PKACTICE SET VOB TOSIGHT The Arleta Athletic club football play ers will practice again this evening at 7 :30 o'clock at East First and Washing ton streets. Every player on the squad is-urged to be present as final instruc tions before Sunday's contest will be given the team. a .tin spout tor a silver; tea-pot ? THEN you get right down to it, repLsdss a V silver spout with a tin one" wouldn't be) half as foolish as replacing Cotrtmeatal Itod Seal parjt with. . one of ALIEN manufacture. You can see and o&srrre the tin spout. But how about an alien part in your motor where it cannot be ' observed? Anything placed in a motor has a certain fm in lir iwig pi ariaffTrnrrtit nitiir iniiii iliaigmil Hi mmt asa a GaampaiorRadSealloaBnanaabytfaeaaamitac. - Hirer at th wanton thesaadvea. They an ai ail.r U far mm a anr tiaoa. A Brde can n your pari or the eapcaditaBW of a few TO" gcaauae parti aad oftaets tbe I i oftaets the paaMbifiry garage aaaa chat nbr where be caa act tfaaaa. Tell do. Aad - Colycar Motor Sales Company 561 Washingrxm Street Portland w w m m m Stanford Is Favored to Beat U. of W. ETES of the football followers of ths Pacific coast will be centered on the Oregon and Stanford squads in Satnr daya Pacific coast conference games. Ths Cardinal team, " hlch com"'etel- upset the dope by handing the Oregon Aggies a 14 to 7 defeat lawt week, win oo Daitie against the lTnivrit r tvasntngton team . on the Sun-Dodgers' field and -Shy" Huntiorton's revamnod eleven will -clash with the Cougars a' i-uiiman. SrS-DODGERS CKIPFLED Stanford is favored to annex a vic tory over Washington, beina on tht long end of the odds for the first time since its reentry in American football. ine uaramai team is a powerful de fensive team and uncorked a pussling oucnaive in me game with the Aggies. Washington will go Into tho game. In crippled condition. Johnny Wilson will bs- out of the. game on. account of a broken nose and Bartlett. the other wing player, Is suffering from some Injured aigus. inree other players are 'not lc the best of shape but despite this fact Coach Bagsbaw believes bis team has a fifty-fifty chance with the Cards. The Cardinal squad passed through Portland Thursday, as did the Oregon team. Cdach Huntington put the Lemon-1 Velio w squad through a light signal practice on Multnomah field Thursday afternoon. OBEGOX PLATEKS SHIFTED Charley Parsons, who was expected to star In the backfield this season, has been shifted to a guard position. Par sons' weight has been a handicap to his playing In the backfield. Gram and King will likely start in the halfback positions and Latham will be used at" fullback, although "Tiny" Shields may be used in the backfield. Brown has been shifted to an end position and Von der Ahe to a tackle position. Huntington was silent regarding his team's chances for a victory, but he spoke very highly of the- fighting spirit of hia players. The University, of California team will tackle the Southern California team on tne. Berkeley campus. Although this Is not a conference game, there is con siderable interest In the tnio-i w. rivalry between these two teams is sim ilar 10 mat between the Oregon and O. A. C teams. The University of Idaho team will play we .nunisna eleven in Moscow. George M. Cohan May Land Brooklyn Team New York, Nov. 4. (L N. a George M. Cohan, theatrical promoter and man ager, now in Europe, waa linkl nn with the. Brooklyn Dodgers by a rumor that traveled up and down the local baseball iuiuio loaay. uonan was ready to pur chase the Dodgers, it Is said, but a. huh came at the last minute and has not yet been Ironed out The rumor adds that Cohan is still in the market for the Brooklyn club and is expected to com plete the deal when he returns to this country. STOCK SHOW NOV. 5-12 Meet tlie Thprooglibreds With Stylish Clothes. I am featuring the latest style idas for men and young men in good clothes. They are garments of character, fashioned froni ' . dependable fabrics, with good tailoring. I sell them on the quick-turnover, little-profit plan which saves ypu big money. SUITS and OVERCOATS BZBsTG NEW TORK. Nov. .4. (L-N. S.)--Mlke Gibbons, who has cut a' wide swath la the, middleweight, ranks since ha at tempted hia comeback last spririg. has completed arrangements to sail for Eng land, where ha ta scheduled to meet Ted ( Kid ) Lewis, rormer world's . welter weight champion. In a IB-round bout November 17. Since attempting his comeback. Gibbons has beaten, among outers. Jefr Smith. Happy Littleton and Gus Plait, the highly touted English middleweight He also knocked out Bat tling Ortega, ths rugged Western fight--r. Interest in tbe coming Gibbons Lewis match is running high in England. (Br Vaitd Xco) New Tork, Nov 4. Red Pete McDon ald, th hell's kitchen pepper-pot. will ta the first . young man tp box Tiny ohnny Buff since. Johnny snatched the oantam diadem from off the dome of Pete Herman several weeka ago. Peter the Red baa been matched to pitch mitts kt Johnny for ths entertainment of hia onor. Mayor Hague of Jersey City, one t Buff's friends, at an entertainment in Patterson, N.' J., armory. Friday night .'bey are to so. six rounds and the .nlxup is described as "an exhibition.' Although Red Pete barely outweighs 100 pounds of feathers, he spends hie days juggling cotton bales along the docks. New York. Nov. 4 L N.. 8.) Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, will soon pe seen in action again In this city. It has been learned. Leonard is to ap pear soon in a bout in behalf of the Jew ish charities at Madison Square Garden. Dave Shade, coast welterweight is men tioned as Leonard's opponent New York, Nov. 4. (L N. S.rrHarry Grtb and Charlie Welnert will meet here tonight in a scheduled 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Greb was a slight favorite to defeat the Jersey boxer. New Orleans, La., Nov. 4. (U. P.) Boxing promoters over the country are scrambling to book Happy, Littleton. New Orleana middleweight in a return en gagement with Mike Gibbons of St Paul. Local promoters are ready to offer John ny Wilson J25.0OO to meet Littleton bere during the racing season, Chicago. Nov. 4, (I. N. S.) Pal Moore, Chicago bantamweight and aspir ant for the title, and Karl Puryear of Peoria, will, swap blows tonight at a boxing show to be conducted by the naval post of the American Legion aboard the U. S. S. Commodore. The pair have fought three times. Moore earning two decisions and tbe fcther con test being a draw. Moore is after the crown worn by Johnny Buff, king of 118 pounders. Tris Speaker to Pilot Cleveland in 1922 Dallas. Texas. Nov. 4. (L N. S.) Tris Speaker will manage the Cleveland Indians next year "if they will let him. Speaker has been in Texas for the past week. In a statement here last night Tris talked very much as though he had no doubt that he would again pflot the Indiana He also said he had given "String' Caldwell his release at Cald well's own request to $40 ' Rainco&U $15 to $35 UPSTAIRS BTpadwar m to Start South For Meeting TV7ILLIAM H. KLBPPER. president f T of the Portland Baseball club, will depart tonight for Los Angeles to attend the annual meeting of the Pacific Coat league, acheduled to be called to order -Tueialay. November t. The new Beaver boa ta aiient regard ing a manager for nxi y.r a team, but, nevertheless, he-has not h aLn ..Ji j It would not be surpriMiic if he would noi oe reaay io name the firW leader of the club upon his return from Los An. geles about November is. ' Klepper will remain In Port i and for a" period of less than a eek hrfore going Kaat to interview ma)or leacue owners In regard to getting players to strengthen the Portland team for the i9Z2 race and to attend the National ajoaoclatlon meet ing in Buffalo. December . After hia return from Los Angeles. Klepper will make arrangements to re model the Vaughn street grounds, pro vided a new lease is secured on the prop erty. On account of the absence from " the city of Franklin Griffith, preaident of the P. R. L fc P. company, which owns the grounds, there Is little llkeli' hood of any lease being signed during the next 10 days. Klepper is quite peeved over press re ports thst have been circulated up and down the coast declaring that the South em moguls intend to put him on the pan regarding the disposal of star players during the middle of the season. Kach club president can sell or shift his play ers to suit himself, snd there's little chance of any of the Southern moguls being in a position to call the Beaver president for his actions while at the head -of the Seattle club. James R- Brewster, who is associated with the new owners of the Beavers, left Thursday night for SeatUe. He plans to return in time to confer with Klepper be fore the Beaver prexy goes east during the latter part of this month. LEWIS WI58 MAT BOt"T . New York. Nov. 4. Denatured wrest ling may have the kick put back In it by the state commission as a result of Its unsatisfactory debut here last night "Strangler" Lewis, former champion, weighing 13 ponds, threw Joe Polk, weighing 15 pounds. In straight falls, the first in :40 and the second In 4 til. Lewis did not attempt any of the for bidden holda LOCKIE AWARDED POE CVT0 Princeton, N. J, Kor. 4. U. P--Donald Bradford Lourie. Peru. lit. All American quarterback and star of the Tiger team, haa been awarded the Poe Memorial cup awarded .annually to the player "who best exempKfles loyalty to Princeton, courage, determination, fair ness in the game, self control and mod esty." JACKSOX PA BE WAXTS GAME The Jackson Park football team is anxious to arrangs a contest with any team averaging between 123 anj 130 pounds, for Sunday. The team la alao after an out of town contest ror Armis tice day. For games, communicate with Sam Colton. 47! Broadway, or telephone Marshall 1SS. NIGHT HORSE SHOW jviepp Hit n. tw . . - . - - . m : ; . i