The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 06, 1921, Page 25, Image 25

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL' PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING, NOVEMBER 6. 1S2I.
9
Portland Owners Seek to Win Blue
High Class
Horses Will
.
Vic in Show
CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST JIBfflNa HORSE TO
TfK night horse eholw U Impending.
Tomorrow evening t T :4S o'clock
th ttM from the livestock barn will
fee thrown open for the purpone of allow
ing alt the drft horses that will con
taiul for championships at the Pacific
lifillnnal Livestock eSDOsltton to
ru fefnra tha throne that will b
assembled for tha premier of tha annual
week-long birthday of tha night horse
how.
TTioea who made a habit of going
early lat year were wall repaid by tha
nle-hllv livestock parade that were fea
tured : minute before, tha show horse
judging siariea.
E.1TRT LIST DOUBLED
It t seldom that one ran see half a
million dollars' worth of Holsteln and
Hhorthorn ratJla. as will be the case
Tuesday Seattle night. Kitty thou
aaad dollar bulla help get the amount
started and 110.000 and $20,000 world
champion cows count up fast. They are
worth seeing.
Tha horaa show feature of the expo
sition opens under auspicious conai
tkms. Entries are double laat rear's
bin total. Tha class of horse is also
Improved, as the show horse has come
back. Never baa ha been readily salable
at auch tremendous prices aa at preaent.
and never before have so many good
ones bean gathered together in Portland
A mlta a minute la tha speed at which
Manager A. P. Fleming will run we
a vent off In order to finish up each
nightly program at 10:30.
LOCAL E9TE1E9 MiST
One of tha latest additions to the long
entry list consist of 1C marvelous little
horses from tha stable of V. H. Divan
of Monroe, Wla It Is a shame to desig
nate thtm aa Shetland ponies, for they
have all tha quality, action and grace
of tha best of high-steppers, with some
thlag to spare.
The last entry list on the program
before it went ' to preaa was that of
Sterling Duke, champion three - galted
saddler last year. He has recently been
purchased from Nstt Mr Doug a 11 by
Gold win J. Smith and. though short of
conditioning, will go through the nu
inerous classes to which he Is elidible.
Local entrlea are much more numer
ous than heretofore. Those entering
home from Portland and vicinity ar
aa follows :
H. M. Kerron, with his roadster Tom
Xellaw, champion at "the Salem show,
and Daisy, who was champion hunter
at the same place, also a number of
hunters ; Walter B. Honeyman, Bowman
II and Comet, a green hunter that Is
Jumping freely and should go high with
a little mora training; Mrs. C. E. Grelle,
Peter Piper; Miss Nell Osborne. Kll
eJare ; Mies Ann Mannlon, Lady Jane;
Mis Helen West. Mary Hill ; Jean Wast.
Bell Brandon; Mill Paulina West of
Warranton. Princess Pat : Mra F. A
Martin of Garden Home, Harvest Olrl r
T. E. Bowman. David Harum ; Miss
Kooerta Pouty, Tone; Margaret Kllen
Douty, Wenona ; Harvey Dick. Ace ; Mrs.
H. TL Everdlng. Juliet: Mra. Oeqrge W.
Joseph. Paddy Bond ; James H. Lemons.
Sir Donald: Miss Flora Jane McBrlde.
Black Prince : Dr. D. Meyers. Fire Lad ;
Chaster O. Murphy, Tony Faust Jr. ;
James Nlcot, Klllarney ; Miss Helen
Parker. Lea Bond ; Howard Hebstock.
Barbara and Tha Sheik : Mrs. Lourse
Rlggs of Salem. Peavtne Star ; Claude D.
Starr. Spider and Chappie; Miss Lelsla
Ttuby LeOrand, McDonald; Major W.
M. Inglls and CapUIn c. B. Wt.ia of
Vancouver barracks, with many cavalry
mounts ; C. H. Wheeler of Urcsham. Jen
nie W. ; Paul Angersteln. Buster ; N. A.
Kly. The Spook : H. 8. Harey of Gresh
sm. fester. Midget and Rlrd : r.oirfm-in
J. Smith. Sterling DuXe.
MCJT CUB EMTKRCD
Hunt Club members who ara riding
In cup events or In other classes are:
Mrs. r. H. Andre of Salem. Miss
Kiise Bristol. Miss Elisabeth Bacon.
Miss Norma Comlnl. B. W. Froude. Miss
Aulte Urten. C. H. LeadbetUr. Douglas
Nlcol. Miss Salley Sabln. Miss Jean
Hkeene. Mrs. Leesl Wentworth. Miss
Helen Zimmerman, Kathryn Greer, War
renton. Eugene Uppenheimer.
An Idea of the extensive Jumping pro
gram may be gleaned from the fact that
it will require at leaat H00 individual
Jump to carry out the week'a schedule,
which contains a. greater number of
these spectacular clasnea than have ever
been put on at any other how show,
tbe aix-tn-hand driving competition. At
Another Interesting feature will be
Salem. Dr. Osborn of tha Ores-on Arri.
cultural college staff and A. C Ruby of
Portland had tha crowd worked up to
tha highest pitch of enthusiasm before
tha third and deciding nlrhfs showing
-irsa ovvr. There ara flva entrlea In this
waas next ween, who will show their
ouiry an ThurMay. Friday and Satur
day nights.
MCOBD J CM PER HEBE
Miss Hilda McCormlrk'a Vfirlrl ewrtr
Tha Task. Corn Cob and entries from
uia ucueave alable will possibly make
history In tha 11.3 high Jump Friday
Afternoon.
Revel Lindsay English's Bounder, the
greatest of Pacific Coast Jumpers for
.everything except the height, with a re
cently acquired world's record of 32 feet
Inch tn tha broad Jump, will meet
a-eel competition from Claude D. Starr'a
Spider, winner f tha Grafton at Van
r.UTr' R C Tlpperary. a Calgary.
mwm owona ana riaaen by P
-Drover: Oeonre H Hrmnn'. dvi
-Adair and Darrmgton II ; Walter B.
Hooeyinan'g. Bw green Jumper. Comet:
C- lfowlera Flash. Walter Sporle s
Iomlno, Fair Play and Copper Queen,
and possibly others, as there will be a
field of over 30 In tha Grafton and
'rater Jumps.
Tha harnesa classes will be much bet
tar filled than la racent years. Numer
ua hlfk steppers ara here from Cali
fornia, and from the North come J. D.
Farrell with OI4 Glory. Prince af Mance
and Princess of Mance. with a carload
of Thlcle ta show them wltA; George
B riumrner. . also of Seattle, brings
tnrae ; Mrs. Wayne W. Keyea of Tacoma
four : George K. Herrman and Mrs c,
Bablogton of Vanconver. B. C. three.
Teaterday afternoon there was an in
formal nallnee with entertainment In
tie show rlnr by Mlag DorU McCleave.
and volunteer helpers. Manager O. M.
Flummer's annual free offerinc to the
achool children of Portland. This after
noon a program of much the same na
tare will be furnished with a sacred con-
cert by Boadenmeyar's band.
Macomber Buys Great
Stable in France
Paris. Nov. t. The Haras Questnay,
ftear Daauvtlle. the property of the late
w. K. VanderbUC bas been purchased
by A K. Macomber for the sum of
11.100,000 at nominal rsta of exchanra
The tables and other buildings ara all
modern and the paddocks are moat ex
tensive. Queaenay Is one - of the moat
earn pie la of the many Important breed-
( eetaMUhmeats la Franca. . s
t . j! V
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Racins: Aids
Breeding of
Bowling
RESULTS of last Monday's games In
the City Bowling league were as
follows: Toke Point Oyster. Grille won
F - ww ltwo from the lonsshoreroen. Kelly's
111 fa rifllQPQ Olympians won the odd game from the
sw -a,v w vi- ( r.n.rwh PMf mmM!
"D ACIXG has made the thoroughbred.
J-X. It has separated the fleetest, strong
7ellerbach Paper company, and the Had-
U.y ft Silver team took two game from
Hood River.
Joe Gorman
ToBoxBaird
InN.Y.Again
Sholio and Woodman, with SC? and
t. nmt horaaa from tha reat. and I ETT. were high on the Kelly's Olympian
thair use as sires has steadily lmnroved tm. Snyder on the same team weal
the T breed. Thoroughbred records are au toe way wuoooi a xnisa.
annals of steady prorrass, and while
Man o War Is the ideal today, breeders
will do even more -in the future. Just as
they have accomplished wonders la the
past.
If any one breed of horses stands out
from the rest for Us long estabitshea
Tom Perry waa the only other member
of the leacue to go thro urn the entire
I three games without a miss. Tom also
bad high totals or ue evening wua to.
high single game with 245.
Dick Freer was the champion splitter,
usefulness and practicability, it . Is . the hnvinr a total of nine. Mtxlng five
thoroughbred. Progress In this breed
has been reflected in horse standards
universally. It was the only pure breed
available for the improvement of Ameri
can horses during Colonial times: it is
the foundation of the American trotter
and the American saOaie horse and. with
these, has supplied most of the hot
blood which has entered into the common
horses of this country. It is today rec
ognized as the only satisfactory founda
tion stock from which to secure hunters
and fast-going- heavyweight saddle
horses.
HATE MATTY ITSES -
But aside from the use of the thor
oughbred in siring' saddle horses, hunt-
ers and- cavalry horses, the breed is in
valuable in improving common work
horses for use in hot countries. Draft
breeds give Increased slxe and strength.
Z TZZ -. tZ: . .wT ' I ef getting 00. but a total of t0 is not
DUl UtCX twmut live uiw roiife. I .
Bouuucr, owned by Revel Lindsay English of Pasadena, Caln one of the greatest jumping horses In the world., which will seek bonoi s in tills week's
night horse sliow at the Pacific International Livestock association palace. Bounder will be forced to face strong jumpers from all parts of the
country, including Flying Fox, Tank, Spider and Robin Adalre.
Unbeaten Horse Is
At Head of Money
Winners in East
FEW happenings of Importance oc
curred to disturb the record of the
eastern leaders during the past week.
The qualifying amount increases steadily
s horses add Increased earnings to their
totals, and "many well known perform
ers with creditable records are elimi
nated In favor of others of lesser fame
but larger pecuniary results. Several
changes will also be noticed in the
Jockey list and competition among the
top-notchers is exceedingly keen. The
figures here given are revised up to
and Including October 22.
The positions of the seven leading
horses are unchanged. Yellow Hand,
the consistent son of Rossendale, moves
up to eighth place through his clever
win recently tn the Felham Bay handi
cap, which added xisoo to his total.
My Dear, a newcomer, assumed a promi
nent position as ninth on the list with
a total accumulation of $31,284. Second
Thoughts and Surf Rider are squeezed
out of the select list in favor of My
Dear and Copper Demon. The cellar
occapant this week is Billy Kelly, with
1S,9S to his credit,
horses are here given :
Ignorance of Football No Bar
K K K " K K t t
AnyOneCanWriteUpGame
The 20 leading
TTnniei. lit 2d. 31. - Amt
Morrih 10 o o . . $72.44
nry Let 2 1 62.59S
rttenninator T 2 4 4B.2T
Bmonpin 2 O 0 44.200
R no run Blood .... 4 7 2 43.B10
Med Hatter S 4 4 2.932
Rontlnf 3 t O 42.101
Yellow Hand 0 O 3 37.421
My Deer T 7 3 S1.284
Andarloiu 2 31.046
rrain Aleock 7 3 S0.3S4
Ku-Nux 4 S n 28.926
Bontfere 7 2 3 23.350
Trnioh Me Not...... 3 0 1 21.245
8wetmetit 2 t 21.200
knobble 5 2 20.091
Topper Demon S 0 20.645
Proderj 2 2 1 20.100
Kdwln 11 5. 3 19.447
Billj Sell; 0 0 18.983
By Ring W. Lardner
To the Editor:
Well friends here it Is the middle
of the football season and maybe
your favorite team looks like it will
win the champion
ship, and I don't
want to be no kill
Joy but I can't re
sist f r ovm telling
you what a treat
you missed this
fall namely' I was
going to write up
some of the big
games down east
but at the last
minute the boss
said no. He didn't
state no- reasons but I wouldn't be
surprised if I knew what they was
and I guess he Is right for once. I
don't know nothing about the game
but that don't seem to stop a few of
the other boys that is writeing it up
and I doubt if my mgr. took that part
of it into considerations but I guess
Deed.
McQill College Wins
Canada Field Honors
McGiU college athletes are Canadian
intercollegiate champions, having- de
feated Toronto university, 71 to 64. in
the meet at Kingston recently. John
ston of McUlll won the 100 and 220 yard
aasnes. ana tne quarter mile run. and
ran the last lap of the relay race: Car
ruthers of Toronto established a new
discus throwinjr record of 118 feet 9St
Inches. McAulif fe set up a three mile
mark-of 15 minutes 4 2-6 seconds.
said no. If that is the case it may of
had something to do with his de
cision as he is tunny that way.
Well anyway I ain't going to write
up no football graunes but wile we are
on the subject I would like to say a
few wds. in regards to this great au
tumn complaint and firstly I beg to
assure my readers that when in
formed that my services a3 football
reporter was neither required or de
sired I managed to not break down
in public because I once had that job
for several' seasons and I wouldn't
number it amongst the melons of
journalism.
e
From the middle of Sept. till xmas
a football reporter can't go in his of
fice without theys a bunch of letters
from students or old grads or the
coaches themselfs and the letters al
ways starts out by calling you some
name and then the writer goes on to
say why and the he 11 don't you
give more space to the old Tellow
and Pink. All we ask is a square
misses with these netted Dick the tidy
total of 417
Blasiek with 571 was the high gua for
the longshoremen.
"Dynamite". Haha and Charles Kruse
both had a tough night. This was the
first time this season that Kruse feu
below the BOO mark.
Banks, for Toke Point, led his team
with a total of (73. This Is the third
consecutive week that he has been high
on his team. The boy Is coming right
along. Bobby Franklin waa right after
itm with M2.
Marty Flavin was absent, but from the
onlookers viewpoint, nothing waa mi seed
unless It w-aa his wnisue.
"Marse". Henry rolled within 10 points
abllitv to do hard work In hot weather
which are Qualities of race horses. It
is a matter of common knowledge among
to be sneered at.
Wood rolled a total of 415. which Is
experienced horsemen that -the progeny I Walter says be hopes to get over $00
of Thoroughbred sires out or grace a ran i aome night before the season closes.
mares weigning rrom muu u xnw
pounds, is longer lived, more active and
P.C1F1C COAST ring- battlers who ara
In "New Tork are being kept culte
busy according to a tetter received frees '
Bobby Kvaas. erstwhile saatclunaaar oc
the Portland commission, wh has a
stable ef three boys arouad the Great
White Way.
Joe Gorman, who' fought aa aight-
round draw with Sammy Selger la New
Tork last week, has beea rematcbed .
box Earl Balrd la Madison Square Uar
dea. This bout will be staged November .
12. Gorman and Balrd put ap a sansa
Uoaal la-round battle la New Tork laat '
winter.
SHADE TO MEET XORAS
Evans also U trying to arrange a ,
boat with Harry (Kid) Brown La Phila
delphia foa Gorman. Bob has seeared -
a snatch for FrankJe Murpcy wua ,
Bloom, this bout being billed- la the
Garden November la -
BUly Shade, who failed to make a '
great Impression la New Terk ta his
first battle, la scheduled to box rraak
Moran la Brooklyn this week. If Billy
get by the veteran Pittaborrar ha wtlli
be tn line tor some good bouts, uave
Shade, who beat ioe Jackson la Phi la. :
delphla the last week in October, baa "
another boot la view tn Philadelphia
Evans writes that Jimmy Darcy made
a great showing with. Harry Grab la a.
recent mill at Buffalo. Darcy . Ooored ,
Greb twice for a oount. but lost the j
decision by a dose margin.
BSSJAXr a BOOKIE
Joe Benjamin Is making: books be
tween his boats tn and around New -
Tork. Joe's laat battle waa with Joe
Hall and House, too and bottom onlTlpUts of Philadelphia. There la a
more capable of performing hard work I the Hood River team, with MS and 64. I demand for a return bout, bat Baja-
in hot weather than the grade draft
mares from which they spring
To be wholly efficient, therefore, work
horses in the southern half of the United
States should carry one-fourth to one
half hot blood. The pure bred seed
were high on their team. The loss of j mi a Is having trouble with bis hands.
Sherrell is a hard blow to the Hood
River boys, as he was going fine up to
the time of his accident.
Last week's honors: Htgh team, three
ramL VellVa Olvmnians. 171C : hleh
stock now available for the improvement team .iBrfc.rame, Hood River. 951 ; high
oi common norsea - " f" individual, three games. Perry. 601 ; high
duction of thoroughbreds should be trrv ss
given every encouragement pobsidib, ior i - -
there is need of big. strong, upstanding Two Hundred club. Kckerleln 212,
thoroughbred sires, to use in grading up Gtary 200-203. Perry 24C. Woodman 211
the ordinary horses of the country. 205. Banks 210-20$. Franklin 224. Kons
Longer life, greater activity and greater 2C0, Henry 22. Green 211.
endurance are the distinct advantages
accruing. These qualities insure motive
power In agriculture at far lower cost
than otherwise possible, which, ultl-1
mately; benefits all business Interests.
BETTING EXPLAINED
Iowa Grid Stars
Are Married; Two.
Have Youngsters
Iowa City, Iowa, fev. S Tha
Stale aalverjty ef Iowa, looked spoa
as bailag oae or the season's best
football team becaaoe of Its defeat
af Noire Disc u4 missis, has two
gridiron stars who- net only play feet
ball themselves bat are rearing sods
te play IU These stayers are Glea
Pevlse and Donald Macrae. Their
sons, they claim, are coming .tars'
ei us gridiron.
Devise sea Is f atestks ef are.
wane 31 arras's Is SV.
Pavlae aad Macrae are stars oa
tie present football team aad both
play halfback. This ts Macrae's
tint year la college f net ball, bat De
vise Is eoBtpleUsg als third -season.
These players are believes to have
established a preeedsat la regard te
brtsglBg ea the next generation of
football stars before the pre tent gen.
e ration has completed Its awn aetlv
is oa iae gnairom. weviae Is a
brether ef Aabrey Devine, eaptais
ef this year's team.
' ' i i iieawaaawai In i
The trainer worked on me for a nr."
ha felt like my write tips would be
kind of silly and I might get smart
and introduce a spirit of levity Into
my write nps which would be out of
keeping with a game which Is almost
sacred you might say and the coaches
and aluminum of all the different
colleges would be oft of me for life.
Then in the 2d. place maybe be
asked the different newspapers if
they wanted the stuff aad they all
deal, but we ain't getting it. By a
square deal they mean S columns
about the old Tellow and Pink and
nothing about nobody else and the S
columns has got to be 8 columns of
glory hallelujah. Maybe. It's neces
sary to mention that the Tellow and
Pink was beat 18 to 0 last Satarday
by the Old Mauve, but you are sup
pose to excuse this on the grounds
that Buster Gifford. the Tellow quar
terback, was out of the game with a
hangnail, but even at that the old
Yellow would of rallied and tied the
score in the 4th. period only Just as
they was getting started, Jesse
James, the head linesman, called an
offside and the 5 yd. penalty took
the heart out of our boys. Coach
Dinglebury says the penalty was
outrage as none of the men was ever
offside in their yfe. He had learned
them different-
Well friends when a man is a foot
ball reporter he gets acquainted
with the Tlifferent coaches and asst.
coaches and they's a few of them
that is as good fellows as you wan
to meet a specially some of the asst.
coaches and some of my best friends
is asst. coaches and a few head
coaches too. And if any of the last
named is reading t..is article I want
them to understand that they are
not the ones I am talking mean
about. It's the ones that ain't read
ing this article that I refer to when
I say that they's no class of people
that compares with head coaches
when it comes to fair mindness tin
iest it's the boys that wrote the offi
cial communiques dureing the war.
One of a football reporter's little
chores is generally to look up both
coaches after the game and see what
they have got to say for themself.
The coach of the winning team
pretty near kisses you but you don't
no sooner than lay eyes on the other
guy when you realize for-the first
time that the result of the game was
your faults I won't repeat none of
the alibis that these birds have
thought up as you would hink I was
copying out of Joe Miller's joke book
but instead of that I will tell you
about the time I got the surprise of
my young life and that was up to
Ann Arbor, Mich. Cornell and Mich
igan had just had a alleged contest
and the score was something like 36
to 10 in favor of Cornell. So after
wards I went In the Michigan dress
ing rrru. to see Mr. Tost and there he
was smileing from ear to ear and I
says:
"Well what about it?"
Well, he says, "I guess we was
lucky to score."
The trainer worked on me for a hr.
I don't know how they are run
ning it out west- now days, but here
in the east the coaches has a meeting
in the off season and picks out the
officials for their next season's games
and here is another place where fair
play and sport for sport's sakes comes
leaping to the surface like a ton of
lead. I don't need to go into no de
tails but it would be kind of fun to
see the same system tried out in big
1 1 league baseball, namely let the anan
l agers pick out their own umpires.
1 As soon as a ball club lost a game.
1 why the manager would say "He
I can't never umpire no more games
for me" and when S games was lost
the manager would be out of um
pires and congress would half to. pass
conscription.
; And, it would also be fun If the
football coaches was allowed to tell
the newspapers who they could send
to report their games. A lot of the
poys that is now write ing up .the
games would' have their Saturdays
free for, golf. .... , . .
RING W. LARDNER.
Great neck. Nor. 5. V ' . .
Krm
P. try
Knerw
The elimination of betting from rac- i sherrell
ln4 wmilri an reduce the interest, at- Heatr
nian. mrut flnnnoial UDDOrt u to I f1nJn
rmake impossible the. Urge purses for
winners, which are the mainstay oi en- Snrder
couragement to breeders of race horses, i siioaa
.kit.. v. m , n .., .v,u th. Kat Yv I Greea
siDie sires ana aeveiop jouui uwbcb m i mjci,
the moat scientific manner. As usual, s
much denends on the viewpoint from I Franklin
which betting is regarded. If the own- "P""
cm of two or more horses meet and con- fT"L
tribute $1000 per horse to a purse to be I Nordstrom"
mmiwM for on the track, winner take Fttria ...
-ii than ran nn reasonable ODlec- 1
tlo'n on legal or moral grounds. It does I " !
not matter wneiner me owner dj one i afrnek
man, ten men or a thousand men. ror
does it matter whether they own a life
time Interest In the horse or merely a
part interest in the horse and his earn
ings for a single day. Pari-mutuels
the authorised method of betting make
this possible on a large scale with fair
ness to all. Their existence renders a
great service to horse breeding.
His hands, which are always giving -htm
a lot of trouble, keep Ban Jam la
from being a star of the first rank
among the lightweights. Joe scaroaty
ever cornea 'out of a bout without one L
of his hands giving hun trouble, . -. '
KOTES OF BOX IRS
Managing a boxer must be more prof
1 table than being a referee. Harry
Stout, who refereed the Jack BriUaa
Dave Shade contest In Mllwaukie last
spring, has uncovered a welterweight ta
the person of Jau Lanhaii who halls
Individual averages for City league.! from SI ten Island, whom he believes
will become weiierweigni caampiott oc;
the world. Stout has Issued a challenge
to Champion Britlon. Dave Shade aad '.
r. number of other welters wintering
around New Tork.
including games of October 30:
Rocker . .
Freer . . ,
Ec orlei n
Toe
Wood . .
Gatnae Pin. Aeeter
. 11 401$ 11.0$
. It 42 INT. IS
. 12 ;!. 1M.N
. 21 366$ 14 0$
. 1$ S$ftft 1114
. 21 82 121$
1S$ it2.oe
. IS S270 1. 13
. 21 SS$ 181.03
. 21 $T 10.1
. is S2ns mo.is
. 21 $77 1TS.1T
. 31 S7T ITS. 08
.. 31 ITS! ITS. IS
. . 31 ST4T ITS. OS
. . 18 $11$ 1T8 0
. . 12 313$ ITT 0
. 31 STlt 1TT.03
. . 1$ :2 IT 5 4
. . 31 3T 1TS.0S
.. 18 811 1TS.0S
.. IS $111 1T2.11
. . 31 81S 11103
. . 21 SS14 1T2 01
. . 18 SOT ITl.Sl
. . 31 811 171.00
. . 31 SSSO 18 03
. . 31 84 S 188.07
14S 1SX.03
. . IS 374 198.10
High School Teams
In Hot Battle for
2d Place in Race
TEAM TANDINQ SOU CITY LIAftUg
InduSlne 6 erne of OoU SOU
Won. Ixat. PrC Are
Toke Point Orster Grtle. 14 7 7 904
ZeUarbach Paper Co. II 10 .$34 880
lone-shoremen 10 11 .4TS SSI
Hood Bier 10 11 .4TS 8ST
Keller's Olympian 10 11 .4T ST
Hadiey te. Silver 8 IS .$81 R6T
Mien team. I semam. Toke Point 38T0
BCHOLASTIC FOOTBALT- IXAGCE
Won. Loet. Pet.
Washington e 1.000
Commerce t '??
Benion 3 -
Franklin - -
Lincoln 1
Jefferson 1 3 .?
James John 0 .oou
OopTrtrbt. 1SJ, by tfcfBea Bjw&ata. Inc.)
High team, untie (erne. Toke Pout.
Ui.k . . 1 J I ...
Hifh individual S seme, Green.
men individual a re race. Knew. .
Second hifh aeerese. Perry
Thirl hisb everase. Knrr.'. . . .
.104
. . 37
. . 60
.11 60
.187.13
. 1S4.90
WITH the Interscholastlc football
championship safely tucked away by
the Washington High school eleven. In
terest in the High School league race
is being cetnered on the fight for runner
up honors.
The High School of Commerce team.
by UDsettins the dope with its 14 to II
victory oyer the Benson Tech team laat
Thursday afternoon, has an edge on the
contenders for the position. The lone
defeat suffered by the southerners this
year was at the hands of the champions.
but Coach Williams' squad has yet to
play the Jefferson and Franklin teams.
Benson has one more game to play and
Is almost sure to beat the James John
team, which will mean a tie for second
nlace unless Commerce should defeat
both Franklin and Jefferson. Franklin
also has a chance for second place.
This week's schedule will bring to
gether the following teams:
Wednesday f ran Klin vs. uncoin.
Thursday Washington vs. James
John.
Friday Jefferson vs. Commerce.
The TJncoln-Franklm came should be
an even battle, although tha Quakers
are favored to whs. However. Coach
Wapato's players may put forth a battle
In effort to wipe out aome or the stain
of the trouncing given them by Wash
ington last week.
This week's game will be tne nexx
to the last of the season. The schedule
for the final week will bring together
Benson and James Johns otj November
1 : Jefferson and Lincoln. November 17,
and Franklin and Commerce, November
18.
Bobby Ward moat be a
fig titer. Recently he beat the daylurhts .
out of Johnny Schauer. Both these;
boys appeared oa the Portland and kill- -waukle
cards and Schauer appeared te .
be the better of the two. but Ward
seems to be able to take Schemer's,
namber in their bouts In St. Paul.
Kid Williams, former bantamweight.
cnamploa of the world. Is now a fealfi-
erw eight. Reports of his first bout as a .
featherweight say he created a favor
able Impression with the tana In Brook
lyn. In his second bout Williams lost.,
a decision to Andy Chanejr. i
Danny Edwards boxed a four -round
draw with Ad Robidoux In Los Angeles .
last Tuesday night. Edwards appears
to be one of the busiest bantams la the
country. Danny Is a popular battler, as
he always gives the fans a run for their
money.
Oregon Faculty and
Campus Mothers in
Gymnasium Classes
University of Oregon, Eugene. Nov. 5.
It is not only the Freshman flapper or
their proportionately mors dignified
upper-class sisters who are displaying
ability as gymnasts on the Oregon
campus, nor are they the only persons
capable of performing feats of gym
nastic skill which would cause their
mothers' hair to rise in terror.
For, disproving the old adage that
youth, or perhaps we should say, ex
treme youth alone is capable of ener
getic activity, the house mothers on the
campus have resumed their class in
physical culture, organised last winter,
and are reporting enthusiastically as to
the enjoyment and benefits of their
work.
Mra Lettie Mowry. house mother of
Kaappa Kappa Gamma, is conducting
the clsss, which is meeting Tuesday
evenings in the dancing room adjoining
tne gymnasium of tha women's buildtng.
An Invitation is extended to all faculty
women and wives of faculty men to join
the class, and Mrs. Mowry assures all
who do so fall measure of benefit and
enjoyment; renewed youth for those
who need it. and preserved: youth for all
the rest.
Arleta Eleven to
Play Sellwobd on "
F. H.S. Field Friday:
Portias Feat bail Learns Itaadlar ,
Waa. Lea, rareeat
St Johas Bachelor eiab.... 3 le.
Arte -.a arhtetas eleb 1 ISO
Or eon City I 1
AHina Athletic dob 1
Sellwood AtbJetia dab 3
Penn State Star Is
Ail-Round Athlete
In KlUinger, the Nittany quarterback,
who was the shining star in the Georgia
Tech game at the Polo grounds on Sat
urday. Penn state has one of the most
versatile athletes within college ranks
today. The man who directed the line
of attack laid down by Coach Hugo
Besdek. former Pirate manager, against
the Tellow Jackets, is playing his third
year of varsity football; for the same
length of time he has held down third
base on the varsity nine and for three
winters he has been a guard on the
basketball team. ' He was captain of the
five last year and. although a guard,
had more points to his credit than any
other man on the team. Before going
to Penn ' State. Killinger, who hails from
Hanisburg, Pa, was not considered
much of a prep school football player.
but his rise to stardom bas been nothing
short of remarkable and a tribute to
the ability of the former Oregon coach.
POWER BOAT BACK OX AC ATX
The Bermuda 704 mile powerboat race
may be revived next year by Philadel
phia or jsew Tork enthusiasts. They
lapsed la lllf when the war scare made
the seas no place) for a boat race.
COLLEGE MAT 3IEET IX MARCH
Lehigh university. Bethlehem. Pa., will
stage' the annual intercollegiate wrestling-
tourney March 34 and 2$ next. A
one-year eligibility rule will be In effect
among the members of the organiza
tion.
r : '
Huge Salaries
a Paid to Stars
On N; Yr Team
ABJCT-2T ATT TICKETS COST SIS
Tickets for the Army vs. Navy foot
ball game at tha Polo Grounds. New
Tork city Saturday, November 2C, will
cost ICeach. 3 -
rpHE standings la the Portland Foot
x ball league remain the same as last
week. Last Sunday's games resulted la
ties. Albtna and Arista battled to a .
scoreless tie on the Franklin high school
I platter before one of the largest crowds
of fans that has witnessed a rams at the
bowl for several years. At Pier park tha
St. Johns Bachelors played the Oregon
City eleven to a scoreless tie In a hotly
contested game before a large crowd of
fans. Sell wood, the fifth member, of
the league, had no scheduled game.
Large crowds of fans are witnessing
the games this season, and from present
Indications It appears that the Arista
Athletic club and the Su Johns Bach
elors club, the league leaders, will play
It off for the championahip. 4
Today's schedule will bring the Arleta
Athletic club against the Sell wood eleven
cn the Franklin bowl, while Albtna and
Oregon City win battle for second place
on the Jefferson high school grounds.
S'w Johns win be Idle, as they have no
league game schedaled.
The Ar lets-Sell wood game should re
sult in a victory for Arleta. as BeUweod
has been defeated by large eeores la
both games played. Coach McKsowa
of Arleta, however, ts taking- no "vv r
as he has been practicing bis squad hard
for tnta contest. Sell wood has bee
strengthened la the last two weeks and
expects to give tha Arista boys a tough
game. '
The Oregon Oty-AIblna gam should -
prove a real contest, as both teams ap
pear evenly tnatchad. Both teams have
loet one rime. The Oregon City taasn
lost s hard fought game to Arleta, whlls
Albtna lost one to St. Johns at the first
of the season, but has strength so ad
considerably since tbtm. -
Next 8ondsy win bring- the leagns to eV
close with Arleta meeting the St. Johns
Bachelors In what Is ax peeled to be the)
championship battle. If Arieta defeats
SeUwood today that will bring the win
ner of the Arlela-St. Johns gams the
championship.
Staggcrlag salaries ar being paid
eertala baseball stars fey the Celtics,
ef Sew Terk. Jekssy Beeksmaa aad
ITas HeUsaa are said te receive SM
per week, er St sv mesta, let net
saere tasa three games per. week,
while Erals Rates Is paQlag dews
fM per week, er lit per stoats.
The ether fear player are als
drawlag big salaries, bat net as Bases
as the three stars. The Celtics play
Sunday aruraewa and night ta Mad
ison Seaare Gardes aad are playtag
ts big crew. Tk afters gasies
ssasity draw lMa penes sad tk
eveeJsg ewe tests ara said ta average
close to ISA I ate rest Is especially
keea is Gotham aad , teams sav
praag sp Ilk ts proverbial stash
reams after a ralastorsm.
Cornell Will Have
Strong Sprint Team-
Coach John Moakley of Cornell has.
a quartet of tha runners who represent
ed Cornell In the cross country race
against Oxford and Cambridge at Boe
hampton. England, it December among.'
this year's -varsity, namely: Captain C
C Carter. N. P. Brown, R. E. Brown
and Charles Irish. The last three also
rsa on the r victorious utercoUeglats
bun last year and all are available .
for this year's renewal over the Van,
CorUandt Park course. New Tork, No
vember ZL ...
HEW TORK TO HATE GOOD TEAM,
Billy Gibson Is organising a strong,
professional football, eleven to be known
as the New Tork Glsnts. They will
play In the Polo Grounds, opening No
vember U with Union A. A. of Fail-,
dffrhla. ..i
; - -