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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUDAY, NOVEMBER -,- 7, . 192L TUESDAY. : NOVEMBER 8.--1&2L Aggies Expect Hard Battle From Cougars . Boxers Shaping Up for .Wednesday's Bouts 14 Aggie Coach Makes Shift In Lineup OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. CorvaJlla. Not. . "We will kuck up against the hardest right we .have had this season," said Coach Ruth erford In discussing the game with Washington Hut college on Armistice . ay. "Aa to who will win well, we'll SM. we'll ar-e." The "Klghting Aggies" had a three days' rest over the week-end but are Again being , hammered Into shape by Coach Rutherford. A ahake-up of the right end of the line la being made by t coach. "LHck" Richert, who played haJf In the former gamea, la showing goo anility on the end or the line. Right nd waa the Aggie weak point in the 8 tan ford game. The backfl-ld positions will probably fce filled by the same men that started against the Cardinala." "Joe'' Kas berger at quarter ; "Kv" Miller, left haJf ; "8Un" Summers, right half, and "Gap" Powell, full. Tousey will probably re place Powell during part of the game. "Dad" Butler, trainer, say the team aa a whole are in fine condition. There have been no serious injuries to- the players eicept "Dick" Garber. wh$ was hurt early in the season. He will be Out for the rest of the season. - The Agglea will play the University f Oregon a week from Saturday. This gam haa always been the hardest fought game on either team's schedule. Guy Rathbun. assistant coach of the Aggies, said that Oregon should have won from W. K. C. by at least three touchdowns. All the breaks of the game ere against her. He also said that the Cougars took a alight slump from the California game and the O. A. C. would reeelre the reaction from the game against Oregon. DOPE ON THE BIG "3" FOOTBALL TEAMS CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 8 (L T. 8.) Coach Bob Fisher and his as sistants settled down today to prepare Harvard for the bis game with Tale a week from Saturday. Harvard meets Brown here this week but from now on every effort of the coaches will be spent toward pointing the Crimson for Tale. Five Harvard players turned up with injuries as a re sult of the Princeton game. It was hoped to have all of these players back In regular practice, however, before the week end.i Junior Hunt Club Drill Is Feature Wnfard to Quit Ring . I, ig g p , n Will Dig Oil Wells N'ew Haven. Conn., Nov. 8. L N. S.) Scrimmage for the regulars today and tomorrow waa the piogram mapped out by Coach Tad Jones for the Tale Bull dogs.' Thursday and Friday will be spent In dummy scrimmages and signal drills. Al Into, the big tackle, who was slightly Injured- last Saturday, waa out in uniform Monday and will be ready for the Princeton game. The regular varsity backfield got its first workout of the week today. . Princeton, N. J., Nov. 8. (L N. S.) The Tiger varsity, after a layoff Mon day, was put through a long dummy scrimmage .by Coach Bill Roper today. Wednesday and Thursday, Roper an nounced, will be devoted to scrimmage and the week of practice will be wound up with a light drill at New Haven Fri day. All of the regular players are re ported in good shape. OK PORTLAND GRID FASS PLA.N TO ATTK'I). GAME In view of the fact rhat Armistice day has bn declared a holiday, hun dreds of Portland football fans, includ . lug many of the O. A. C. iciumnl. will I attend the home-coming celebration at Corvallis. Friday, the feature of wl.kh v will be the annual struggle between the Oregon Aggies and the Cougar footbr.ll squads. Arrangements have been made for re duced, rates on the railroads, while oth ers, plan to motor to Corvallis, provided weather conditions remain good. The Washington State college' te-"m Is expected to arrive here Thursday niorn ng from Tullman, Wash. Coach Welch plana to rut his playirs through a lijrht scrimmage practice on Multnomah field before going to Albany. whre the team wlU be quartered prior to the contest. CALIFORNIA ASH STANFORD FATORED 1Q WIN SATURDAY San Francisco, Nov. 8. (U. P.) Stan ford and California were looked upon by football experts in this vicinity to day as destined to come out winners in Saturday's games the last they will play, before the Stanford-Calitornla game November 1. California meets the University of Washington at Berkeley and Stanford plays Nevada at Stanford. Saturday. The Bears are doped to return an ' eay victory aver the Waahlngton tekm, although the showing which vVuahlng ton made against Stanford In the tie game last Saturday gve Indications of a battle for the Bears. Stanford will have the " sensational Hradahaw of Nevada to cope with In br game, but If eke Is able to take proper care of that young gentlcnan. tperta think. the Cardinals sh.vjld come out of the game with a comfort able lead and an uncrossed goal line. Volley Ball Honors Are Won by Stowell The volleyball team captained by Stowel and composed of the following players. McWaters. Dr. Watson. Stubbs, Walker and Anderson, won the cham pionship of the Fall league at the Mult nomah club, losing but five games dur ing the schedule of 26 contests. - Following are the standings of the teams: W. L. Pet Stowell 21 6. .808 Smith ... 15 11 .S77 Harr 14 13 .53 Kipley. 11 15' .407 Xeckman 9 17 .J4 Fyree 8 18 .308 Organisations of the teams for the Henry Cole permanent trophy tourna- Card Leader Hopes to Be In Flag Race By, Heary I. Farrell NEW YORK, Nov. . (U. P.) Base ball will not be downed. Although the national pastime has been wrapped in mothballs for five rmnths, talk of the 1822 pennant races Is crowding In with the busy football ar.d ring chatter. The prophets rise to remark that the last season established a fashion for a "private series" that will be followed next fall by SL Louis. SEEDS TW'O SF.S Neither Branch Dickey nor Lee Fohl are Inclined to disagree with the dia mond sooth-sayers. Give, me a third baseman and one good pitcher and the pennant is ours,' Rickey, the Card chief says. With Milton Stockton the hot corner, Rickey's plea for a third baseman may mem peculiar but the Card manager w.ys that Stock will be In another unl form next year. Stock is blamed for the failure of St. Louis to see one end of last October's classic "Stock, by refusing to report in the spring, crippled the team in 15 games and with those 15 we, could have landed the pennant." Rickey says. The Cards and the Brooklyn Robins are now said to be dickering over fleal In which Stock would be swapped for a pitcher. The National league pennant race may hinge around Heinie Oroh. "The club that gets Groh, wins the pennant," some of the dopssters are saying. GROH SOUGHT BT THREE uroh, having served one years sen teiice with the Reds imposed by Judge Land is is considered as a sure part tn some kind of a trade. The Giants have first call on the star third baseman services and his presence in the New York lineup would almost insure, the championship. His figure would just as valuable In a St. Louis uniform and no one knows what change w iuld make among the Boston Braves. From a far off point, the American league race looks like the Browns the Yanks. Cleveland will have to make a lot of changes In the pitching staff and about 15 managers can whisper to Trig Speaker that a good hurler Is dinged hard to locate. he ment is under way and within the next week. play will start CADDOCK LOSES MAT BOUT Ts Moines, Iowa, Nov. 8. (I. N. 8.) Stanislaus Zbysako defended his title of keavyweiarht wrestling champion of the world. He defeated Eard Caddock of Iowa, the challenger, in straight falls last night. Although completely outwrestled dur ing the first hour, the Pole picked up Caddock end threw him and stunned blra by falling on him. The Iowan l.ad ot recovered when he came back for the second fall and was pinned down la 24:11. Boxing (Bj V lilted News) TVJEW VORK, Nov. 8. The big fight of J. 1 this week will be the 15-round ban tamweight title debate between Johnny Buff. American flyweight champion and world's bantamweight champion, and Jack Sharkey, challenger. Thursday night. In as rood shape as he was two years ago, when he pasted Jimmy Wilde at Milwaukee. Jack Sharkey, a tough, slug ging little fellow, would have stood a mud better chance of beating Buff han he appears to stand now. Buff is 33 years old and will weigh probably not more than 113 pounds when he enters the ring at Madison Square Garden. Sharkey may weigh as much aa 118 pounds. New York. Nov. 8. (L N. S. Leach cross, tine veteran lightweight, won a judge's decision over Frankie Maxwell In 12 rounds. rpHE Pacific International Night Hprse show opened to its usual good Mon day crowd and in spite of several re markable performances, the real sensa tion of the evening entertainment was the Portland Hunt club feature, a drill by junior girls, each riding one horse and driving another in tandem. H. M. ' Kerron, their drill master, put them through a aeries of evolutions which together with their natty cos tumes, fine accoutrements and the tan dem, feature was thrilling and "entirely admirable. m Many surprises were met In the re sults of the Judging. Old favorites went down to defeat in many instances and new kings crowned, at least for the moment. The major portion of the week's judgments are yet to come. . CALIFORNIA'S W05EES R. L. English's Bettina larded first in fine class of 28 three-gaited saddles arid his Cochette and Headmaster, third. and fourth in the finest aggregation of five-gaited horses ever seen in the Northwest ; R. C Jacks' Major Highland took the blue in this class, Mrs. C. B. Anderson's The Nobleman, was second. The water jump, with 39 entries, fur nished the medium for showing the best jumping, taken as a whole ever seen in Portland. All entries were in the ring and all but one went over the five jumps, and made a creditable performance ; few. however, cleared the canvas Crater and of those who did the VanCleave sta ble were one-two-three. P. DreVers' Tipperary, fourth. OLD GLOBY BEATEX Old Glory, best beloved harness horse of the NorthwesC'was defeated by an at tack of rheumatism, which caused him to limp the tiniest bit but as T. D. Far- rell's Princess of Mance and Prince of Mance were first and second in the event he can have no regret beyond that of sentiment. The pony hurdle race was a much ap plauded entertainment feature and will be repeated. The feature of tonight's program is the Grafton broad jump, which was the sensation of the 1920 show and should be even more so this year as there are at least half a dozen jumpers who should give Bounder a real struggle. The program tonight consists of ten events : Gentlemen's roadster, four-in- hand draft horses, middleweight hunters, ladies five-gaited saddlers, Koman rid ing feature by Portland Hunt club mem bers, tandems, gentlemen's three-gaited saddle horses under 15.2 hands, polo ponies, the Grafton broad jump and a hunt club drill by ladies and gentlemen. Fine harness horses, single First, The Nobleman, Mrs. C B. Anderson ; second. Bofiemian Art, George E. Plummer ; third. Etta-B. Dare, Romie C. Jacks fourth, Cochette, Revel Lindsay Ens llsh. Draft horses, teams First, Clyde and George, C. N? Oldfield : second. Fair field and Queen, Leadbetter & McKin- non ; third, gray team, A. C Ruby. Novice hunters First, Drift, Revel Lindsay English ; second. Bob, Fifty ninth .United States infantry; third. Prince Bernie, James McCleav. Gentlemen's five gaited saddle horses First, Major Highland, Romie C. Jacks ; I second. The Nobleman, Mrs. C. B. An derson ; third, Cochette, Revel Lindsay English ; fourth. Head Master, Revel Lindsay English. Gentlemen's three gaited saddle horses First. Bettina, Revel Lindsay English ; second. Sun Flash, Walter Palmer ; third. Santa Monica, Mrs. Winslow An derson ; fourth. Sterling Duke, Goldeen Smith. High steppers First, Princess of Mance. J. D. Farrell ; second, Prince of Mance, J. D. Farrell : third. Prince George, Mrs. Winslow Anderson ; fourth. Lady Cremona, Mrs. Winslow Anderson. " Heavy harness horses, single First Princess of Mance, J. D. Farrell ; sec ond. Prince of Mance, J. D. Farrell ; third, Harvestoun Dandy, Miss Adele Herrman. Water jump First, Indian Princess, James McCleave ; second. Vitality, James McCleave: . third. Moderation, James McCleave : fourth, Tipperary, P. Drever. TYTICHITA. Kan.. Nov. (L X. W S.) Jess Wallard, former heavy freight boxing champion, has given up all Intentions, of reentering the 'ring, according to George Siedhoss, oil contractor of this city, today. Willard, Siedhoss declared.- having recently put an oil well down for the count of 350 barrels a day on bis lease eight miles north of Eureka, has decided that pile-driving oil wells, and not pugilism, will be his business in future. The 350-barrel well, the oil con tractor stated, waa a "lifesaver" for the former champion, who Is said to have lost heavily in numerous dry holes and other investments. Wil lard found pay sand at 1920 feet and intends to devote all his time to the development of his new lease, ac cording to reports. Notre Dame Squad Faces Rutgers on New York Gridiron Br Jack Yelork International News Semee Staff Correspondent TVTEW YORK. Nov. 8 rt. N. S.) May- 1 1 oraltv candidates had to share the spotlight with Knute Rockne's dashing Notre Dame football team here today. This was election day in the metrop olis and as Gothamites like to mix foot ball with, their votes the battle at the Polo grounds between the Hoosiers and Foster Sanford'd Scarlet eleven from Rutgers promised to draw a big throng. Notre Dame is always welcomed in the East The fighting Irish were the first to introduce the perfected forward passing earflte in this section a number of years ago and the spectacular Brand of football they have always played has earned them an enviable reputation. Rockne's tern, fresh from a decisive victory over Army last Saturday, went into today s game favored to give Rut gers a football lesson. The Rutgers players, none too pol ished this year, are a husky lot. They were idle last week and they went in today's contest with full steam up. The game offered another chance for sec tional comparisons, for Rutgers .was beaten by Georgia Tech and ft e interesting to see whether or not the Hoosiers can top Tech's score of 48 to 14 against the Scarlet. Center Says , Team Chosen For Big Game (By rnited, New.) TANVTLLE, Ky., Nov. S. The Center college athletic board has received an invitation from the University of California to meet the Bears at Pasa dena January 1. it was reported Monday. If the invitation is official and li ac cepted. Center, the smallest college In the United States to be reirKeritil hv football team of the first water, will have covered, more ground this season than any team in the country. It will be remembered that this um Center team, led by the famous -Fin" m cm in an, all-American quarterback, went to Harvard -two weeks a and startled the East by defeating the Crim son ror tne first time it had been txtaten in its stadium for five years. McMillan raced 31 yards as the third auartes closed and the Harvard frantically putting new men into the game in an effort to pull it from the fire, and scored the only touchdown of the game. Center has performed in sensational style ever since Charlie Moran, the Na tional league umpire, took hold of the team fuur years ago. In that time onlv two defeats have blotted its record both Harvard and Georgia Tech winning irom me colonels in 1920. It haj con sistently mopped up on West Virginia. Kentucky, Indiana, Georgia Tech, Vir ginia and other schools where they play real football. . Tied" Roberts, Center tackle, has re formed as sensationally as the famous McMillan this season and is considered an all-American possibility. OSCAR BUTLER local middleweight wrestler, who will meet Paul Kinney of Omaha, Neb-, tonight in fhe Arleta W.'O. W. hall in the first match contest of the season. FOOIBATX' The East Side Independents are look ing for games, with teams averaging be tv.een 115 and 125 pounds. The Inde pendents would like a game with the R'dgefield Boy Scouts' team on Christ mas day. For games write 435 East Ninth street, or phone East 8430. The Lincoln park football team played a scoreless tie with the Highland Park second team Sunday in a game that was called at the - end of the third period when the spectators that were viewing the game began to crowd the field. The Columbia university juniors de feated the Clatskanie high school eleven Saturday, 13 to 0. The Brooklyn and Kenilworth ' foot ball teams played a scoreless tie Sun ay on the Woodstock grounds. The Garden Home football team, out weighed by 15 pounds to the man. wa defeated by the Tigard team Sunday, 6. The. Garden Home players are anxious to arrange games with teams averaging 130 pounds. For games tele pbone Clarence Palfey, Main 7154. The Goose Hollow football team, which claims an 18 to 0 victory over the Pier rark eleven, is anxious to arrange a game lor Armistice day. Manager Dick Hahn can be reached at Marshall 2799 after 6 o'clock every evening. San Diego to Press Bid for Franchise In Coast Ball Set CRABTBF.E WI.S HOOP GAME New York. Nov. 8. U. P.) The Crabtree. Or.. Nov. . The Crabtre wlnd" cr,ry tak8 over waters basketball quintet won Its initial fcame er Ibe season by defeating the Shedd. Or., team Saturday. 14 to 4. The team work of the locals was too much for the viellora FOOTBALL Home-Goming Game ARMISTICE DAY 7 FRIDAY, NOV. 11 O. A. C. -Fighting Aggies w.k c. "Battling pougars 0. A. G STADIUM Corralli. ' 2:45 P.M. Price. )tJ. 8, iua. . It serrations A. O. Spalding a Pros.. Portland Hur Broa7 tttorea, Salem. Albany and Eugene : James J. Richardson, O, A. CX. Corvailia. wawTo rauroaa rates. have whispered consistently lately that Geonrea Carpentier had shown his Greek godlike shape in America for the- last time. "That's not so." Captain Thierry .Mal let, personal friend and American ad viser of the Frenchman, said here to day. 9 "I have Just received a letter from Georges." he went onj "and I can say emphatically that he will be back In February to fulfill bis contract to meet Tom Gibbons." Philadelphia, Pa.. No. 8. Georre Claney of Baltimore kayoed Phil Salva- dora. Sacramento, CaL, lightweight, in me intra round of a scheduled eight- rcuna contest. Manila. Nov. 8. Bud Ridley. Seattle. x ash., boxer, and Macario Villon (Flores) fought a ten-round draw here Monday night. i Milwaukee. Nov. 8. Rockr Kansas and Johnny Mendelsohn, lightweights, have been matched to box tea rounds r.ere November 2L T OS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 8. (V. P.l JLi Cities in the Pacific Coast league bid fair to have a new little playmate San Diego In the circuit by the time the an nual meeting of the league directorate is finished. The meeting was to open today. Representatives of Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Sacramento, Oakland, as well as magnates of the Los Angeles and Vernon clubs, were to sit in on the conclave and decide on the pro ! posed franchise for San Diego. t William Palmer of San Diego is here to press his bid for the franchise. Fres no was also expected to request admis sion to the league. It seemed Improbable that both towns would be admitted, because of the un wleldiness of a 10-team circuit. If either town is awarded a franchise, it was con sidered a foregone conclusion that Salt Lake would be dropped. The schedule committee for 1922 is to be appointed at the session opening to day. Informal announcement was made to the effect that next year's playing schedule -would be lengthened to possibly 10 weeka Such a playing schedule would book the Seattle and Portland clubs for road games during the last four weeka, in order to avoid fall rains in the North western cities. Pirate Bosses to Let Five Players Go Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 8. (V. P.VPirat fans were interested in the report hat I Schmidt, Whit ted. Tiemey. Barnhardt and Zinn are to be given the rate as part of a general house cleaning to be done, this winter by Barney Drayfuss and George Gibson. Schmidt is accused of too much temperament. Wbitted of pen criticisms of toe management and uarnnarat or Inefficiency., The man agement Is said to be discussing a big trade with St. Louis tor Jcntoa Stock. - - - l imnTnrnTTnrrrriiir:iiii,Tiiii'niiu:-Ttu;i.!u..iiLiuir-,iii.,'..i ... r.rr-n COAST SURPRISED AT CF.STER COLLEGE GAME A5XOCS CEMEXT (By United Newi) San Francisco, Nov. 8. Somethini akin to a tornado in a demi-tasse has been caused by the dispatch emanating from the athletic board of Center col lege, at Danville, Ky.. to the afreet ihat the University of California had invited the Cenffer team to oppose the Golden Bear "wonder eleven" at the Pasadena East-West game on New Year's day. The graduate manager of California expressed great surprise when the in formation from Center college reached him. He said that nobody in his office had ever sent such an invitation. The chairman of the Tournament of Roses committee at Pasadena, who it the only one authorized to issue 'invi tations to both teams, made it plain that no invitation had been issued and that the West's defender would not be chosen until after the Stanford-California game on November 19. California itaelf has not yet been Uivited to play at Pasadena. Stanford, should it win November 19. would undoubtedly receive the invita tion instead of California. California, however, looks like the stronger team. TOCUNAMEXT OFFICIAL SATS TEAMS SOT CHOSE FOB. GAME Pasadena, tal., Nov. 8. (U. P.) No eleven has been selected and none has been invited to play for the national, championship here on Tournament of Roses day, January 1. John J. Mitchell, president of the association, stated when shown the United Press dispatch stating that Center college had been invited to meet University of California here at that time. "No invitations are ever considered until after Thanksgiving day," Mitchell said. "It has not ev?n been intimated that tlie Bears 'will be one of the invited teams, and there will be no such Intima tion until after her game with Stanford." BRAVE LEADER GOES SOUTH Boston, Nov. 8. (U. P.) George W, Grant, president of the Boston Braves, iett here Monday for an extensive south crn trip on which he hopes to find a suitable training camp for his club. Hav ing decided not to return to Galveston, Texas, he wants to find a place tn Florida or Louisiana. Local Wrestlers On Arletas Card Three wrestling contests, the fea ture bout of which will be a two falls out of three match between Oscar But ler and Paul Kinney, will be sUcrd to night In the Arleta W. O. W. hall. Butler, who is 1 local wre?tier. is a comer In the opinion of Ad Garlock. Recently Butler held his own with Lux the Finn, a wrestler of much experi ence. John Vidhof and Ray Lcther. Port- landers, will meet in the main bout of the two preliminaries- Martin Here For Go With W. Cappelli A CCOMPANIED by his manager. Jlm n. my Stevens. "Pickles Ma Oakland. Cal.. Isghtweirht. who iM.ti WlUle Cappelli in the mun event of th Portland Boxing commission card Wednesday n:ght in the Armory, arrived here Tuesday mornint Martin appear to hr 1n first das shape, but to insure himself against ret ting t!rd In the ten-round bout, he stepped out on the road shortly after partaking of "ham and" and went through a stiff gym workout in the aft ernoon. The Oakland battler is ra:-d as a clever boxer with a style that is h.s on TV He is a small edition of Willie Meehan, only he has Willie beat many ways for funny stuff in the ring, but iv',nh less he can put up , good battle" Cappelli has len her a rou of daya puling himself In read.tw-M for thr bouL The other bouts on the card r - pecieo to produce some good mills. The semi-wlndup attraction bet ecu 'sm Lan-ford. not the Boston Tar Iib ar.d. Archie Stoy should be a six round cy clone. Stoy is a battler who iik tn eat and he is anxious to show the Port land fans that the showing on the tx-i--fll card was not a fluke. Jimmy Co will tangle with Franks Britt of Tacoma. Brltt is a corner and possesses a lot of srwed anil clrrneas The four round bouts arrangrd m m bring together Jack Rose and Billy lng and Charley Helrnan and George Welcb. rtaipn oruman will refere the bout a Arleta Juniors Win Basketball Game The Arleta Junior basketball quintet defeated the Woodstock quintet Monday night in the Franklin high school gym. 24 to 11. Following are the lineups of the teams : . Woodstock Ton. Arleta Niely (4) F Keiley (4) Sieve F Glock () Eversole C Ide (4) Ansel G PalmrI) Tuttle (If G Harkins(8) Ray Brooks, refererf Four Players Added To Coast Selection Stanford University. CaL, Nov. 8 IU. P-) To his original selection of 18 West em football players to be considered aa possibilities fer Walter Camps All- American football eleven. Walter Pom ell has added these four players : Erb. backfield. and McMillan, line, of the University of California; Boyle line University of Southern California ; Howl ard, end. University f Orejon. Powell haa recommended that "Brick" Muller of the University of California be dropped from consideration because he bas ben unable to play most of the season on ac count of injuries. Recommendation thaL the four additional players be considered In selecting tbe All-American teams' were sent today to Walter Camp by Powell, who is a member of the national rules committee. Goldendale, Wash., Nov. 8. L. A. King, coach of the Oregon City Ugh school football eleven, has accepted an offer made by Coach Walter J. Dakin of the Goldendale Mid-Columbian lecgue football team and will bring the Ore gon City squad to Goldendale for a g?me Thanksgiving day. The Holgate football team defeated the Stephens Athletic club team Sunday, 12 to 0. Hays. Concoff and L Meyers starred for the winners. The Vernon Park football team had no trouble defeating the Arleta Park eleven Monday. With a score of ij to 0 against ic me Arieia team waiKeq oil we new before the end of the Iirst half. Mac Don" aid scored three touchdowns for Vernon. Anderson crossed the goal line twice and Bain and Rutquist also scored. WATER SUPPLY HELD LOW Salem, Nov. 8. A. C. Barber, state fn surance commissioner, left Monday night for Klamath Falls to join Jay Stevens, chief of the fire prevention department of the national board of fire under writers, for a conference relative to the city's water supply, said to be inade quate for proper fire protection. From Klamath Falls, Barber and Stevens will go to Medford. Another Show Girl In Arjmckle Case San Francisco, Nov. 8. (XT. P.) Dis trict Attorney Matthew Brady today an nounced he would call Betty Campbell, show girl, before the county grand jury to testify as to the part the is alleged to have played and . the part alleged to have been played by Lowell Sherman. Broadway favorite, in Itoscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle'a "Labor day party." LAKXTIEW TO BE INSPECTED Salem,. Nov, 8. The fire haxard survey of Klamath Falls having been -completed, the field force of the state insurance department is this week moving on to Lakeview for a similar survey, accord ing to word received by State Commis sioner Barber. The force Includes G. W. Stokes. Horace fykes and James & Gleason. From Lakeview the -deputies will go to Burns. - - - .-: . BOXING ARMORY Wednesday, Nov. 9 All-Star Card It HOUIfDS WILLIE CAPPELLI. LOS A5GELE3 "PICKLES" MARTIN OAKLASD ROUXDS ARCHIE STOY ABE&DEEX TS. YOUNG SAM LANGFORD . 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