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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. V OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15.-1821. Eastern Colored Heavyweight Arrives for Battle With "Denver Ed" at Milwaulde Harry Wills, GiaritBoxer, Ready for Go HA WIT WILLS. tha colored heavy-el-httha only battler whoo hu:e ahartow rail acroftM tha ath of World's Champion J avk DmpMjf and V. B Contain, representative of Paddy Mill Una, arrtved here Monday ntuht to -pre , pun hlmaelf for hla 10 round contest. lth 'TVnver KA" Martin In the Mil wauaie boxing" wimmliminn arena Friday. Wllla la a 1nt. "Denver Kd" la big. but Wllla la blscer. Ha carrtea around broad pair of nhoulders. lengthy urms and a pair of handa like oar clawa. He wrlxb.li between 21.1 and 220 pound and appear to be In good condition, and ready for the battle. The rtiar fellow atarted boxing in the fall of 191 1 and ulnre that time baa en aged In over t"fl crtnteata. many of -which were exhibition affairs fur wound ed soldier and n.iilorn durlnir the World war. Durlrwr 117 and 1911 he appeared In exhibition around New York nltjhtly. He haa had 10 battle this reason and baa won all of them via the knockout .route. Mik last rontest was with t.'lem Jnhnson In t'ovlimion. Ky.. Just across the line from Cincinnati, Ohio. Hefore neettnc Johnaon. Willa knocked out tiunboat Smith In one round In Cuba the contest lasting but 1 minute and 7 second, during which time Smith was floored three llnie. M ah cor iir.M F. " Wllla and bla manager traveled from Chicago to I'ocatelln In a special cr. Tha railroad did nit provide the special car for thrm alone, but thvy were the only occupant In it dtirtnsr the trip, due to the lack of travel on the railroads Wllla atarted training Tuesday after noon at the Olympic iym at S o'clock, tie will work out Wrdnmday and Thurs day afternoons at the aame hour. The hit; fellow has confluence In hlm aelf. That a a bla asset for a battler to have, tie bars no battler of any aise or weight. Me haa only loet four con teata since bv hef.m fighting, loalng to Hum McVey In 20 in 191 1 and being knocked out by Sam IJtngford In the eama year. Iingford knocked him out again In 19K In 19 rounds and he lost to Jimmy Johnson In 1917 after break ing hla arm In the second round. lie has. however, knocked out Sam McVey and Iangford In recent years The big fellow la only 29 years of ape and when he first met McVey and Lang ford waa only 22 yeara old. MARTIN WOKKIMIl HARD The battlers he has beaien this year .ara till Tate, twice; Jeff Clark. Uay Johnaon. I lay Ilennrt. (Junboat Hmlth, Clem Johnson, Battling" McCready, Jack Thompfon and Andrew Johnson. Reaervatlnna for the bout are swamp ing the Mllwaukle officials. Indications are that a record attendance will be lit tha Mllwaukle arena when the two col ored battlem tangle. Martin la saying nothing. He Is go ing ahead and working hard for the contest FOOTBAEL" THE Goose Hollow Midget are claim In the football title of Portland, aa a result of the 90 to 0 victory over the Taylor street gang and the 68 to win oer the North Portland Juniors. Teams averaging around 95 pounds and desiring games are requested to call the manager at Main 5570. Nicholas Coyie, manager of the Hoi gate UiVpound football team, would like to secure an out-of-town game for Thanksgiving day. Last Sunday Hol gate won from the Crestoniana, 38 to 7. and on Armistice day Woodstock went down to defeat, 80 to 7. For games call Automatic 615-6C. or write to 4J04 Forty fifth avenue southeast. INDOOR SPORTS mm (Copyright. 1921 by Internationsl Ffeataiw 8errice, Inc.) By Tad Garden Home won a hard-fought foot ball game from the Metzger eleven, 1 to 0, Sunday. Garden Home was the aggressor at all times, and had the bet ter of the argument both on the offense and defense. Manager Biles was well pleased with the showing made by his athletes, and he ia out to arrange games with Portland aggregation. Call Main 4682. The Hibemia Stepping club will give a dance tonight in the Hibemia hall, Rus sell street and Williams avenue, for the benefit of the Highland football team. The Highlanders are scheduled to meet the North Portland Athletic club wquad for the 135-150 pound championship of Portland. Wenatchee, Wash.. Nov. 15. The We natchee high school football team won Its fifth game of the 1921 season here Armistice day when the Anacortes high contingent went home with a 8 to 0 defeat. Brilliant end runs and clever passing, coupled with line smashes, net ted the touchdowns. THircoMPrVsiy cerpuiRfi. PtvorA rmsr 0PA.UL RKsHTTOP PETLOVeUV pot toS$ Oft. OATAG-er .. . tr 1 1 OT- gS7AlwmJtfc " ' mwmwwmM sz& i r 1 1 - ' Benson Tech and James John' high are on the schedule of the Portland Public High School league to tangle Wednesday on Multnomah field. It will be the final match of the 1921 season for both aggre gations. Coach Taul G. Wapato is trying out several combinations to represent Lin coln high against Jefferson high on Mult- ncmah field Thursday afternoon. The Rallsplltters Have only three players who started the campaign in their present positions. Injuries and parental objec tions forced Coach Wapato to depend on very available substitute. Wenatchee, Wash.. Nov. 15. Next Fri day afternoon, aj. Everett. Wash., the local high school gridiron stars will meet their oldest rivals. For several years Wenatchee has had hopes of trimming Everett, hut each time a setback was re corded only after a terrific struggle in most cases. Friday's match will be We natchee's "big game," and a special train to take the rooters from here is being made up under the direction of J. K. Fer guson. At least 150 fans must go before the special rate can be obtained, and all must signify their intentions of leaving before Wedneraay night. fx an ga aBhaaasBar- v aa x- v m m g v -mm - r m asm a w mm m i tm ssa a l 0MEP-TtV INS- POLICY Syf ' 1 New Yorkers To See But a Few Big Goes By Heary L. Famll TVTEW TORK, Nor. IV U. P.) When 11 BOXESTG New Tork. Nov. li. tU. P. J Snritk, Jerwey middleweight, thr-oas hla managw, Al Uppe. today offered to ap pear for nothing against Johnny WUaoa on the card being arranged for tha Jew ish reiver at Madison Squat GaxAW November 19. Benny Leonard la to mart George Ward aa the star number of tha bill Aggie Squad Line-up Will Be Changed Manager Fred Miller would like to arrange a game for his Kenilworth Park football team for Thanksgiving day or any Sunday. He would like to hear from Albany college. Pier Park, Woodstock and Goose Hollow. For games call Sellwood 278 or write to 904 Gladstone avenue. -Heine Schuman to Make Debut Against Allison Tonight , Chicago. Nov. IS. (I. N. S- Heinle ' ftchuman. sturdy welterweight from Denver, finished his training at a local gymnasium Monday afternoon for his l&-round clash with Neale Allison at Kprlngflald. III., tonight. It will be Hchumans first Invasion of the Central Wea. Schuman Is confident of winning on a knockout, nlihough he says he is not .In tit best of shape. He came here two weeks ago to get into condition, but was called hoina auddenly because of the ill nrsa of his mother. This interfered with trenuous training plans he had mapped out for himself. Kildle Brooks, manager of Schuman aald he belle veil he has' a wonderful - piospect in the Denver fighter. He pinna to tak him to New York In a few weeks. Several matches have been effered him tround Chicago. After sev ,eral contexts in this part of the country, ' ' B'ooka announced that he would accept for Schuman the offers he has received f rt.m New York. Philadelphia and Bos ton li Is Brooks' contention that with Jack Drltton ready to gtve up his grip on the welterweight championship. Schuman Is the logical man to antiel the crown. Baker, Or.. Nov. 13. Baker was eliminated from the Eastern Oregon championship In the football game with renaieion Saturday. The game, which was fast and furious, was played on i-enaieton ground end the final scora was 13 to 0. The Jefferson high school grounds will be the scene of the Highland-North l"ortland Athletic club football game next Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The two squads have been claiming the 135-150 pound title of Port land, and both have been cleaning up everything in sight. Just who will offi ciate will be determined at a meeting be tween Tom Cot-grove. coach of the high landers, and Dean Donason, coach of the North Portlandera. Five Olympic Ring Stars to Appear at M.A.A.C.NextWeek ASTORIA HIOH OKKKREI GAME Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 15. Astoria high will b Invited to play Pendleton high laven here a werk after Thanksgiving, act-ordlng to Coach llck H.inley. Leb anon or Washington of Portland cannot make the trip. It was sald. Pendleton won the Kastern Oregon title Armistice day from Uaker. i.i to o. The game with Astoria will decide ihe stnte title outside of Portland. Rowing Club Will Move to New Site At End of Month RTOSrilM HK VP MASTS Jersey Clt. N. J.. Nov. 15. (C p.) At the annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the National Kxhibltion company, operators of the New York Giants, held here Monday. Charles S. Stoneham was rt-elerted president, with the following board of director : Charles S. Stone ham. John J. McC.raw. Fnincis X. Mc Quade, Rnas F. Robertson. Horace Stone ham. Ieo Hondy and Henry A. Ferguson. THE Portland Rowing club has re ceived official notice from the Inman- Poulsen Lumber company that the water front of the present club site must be vacated by December 1. The letter was read to the members of the organization at the annual meeting held in the club house, foot of Ivon street. Monday night. This means that the floats of the club will be moved within the next week, but to what location has not been set tled. There are houseboats and lop rafts on the new Portland Rowing club site Just south of the east approach to the Sellwood ferry, and It was the de cision of the members that If the floats could be moored Just south of the new property for the time being then it would not be necessary to have the privately owned houseboats moved on so short notice. The ticket submitted by the regularly appointed nominating committee, con sisting of the three last presidents of the organisation H. E. Judge, chair man ; Arthur A. Allen .id Lewis H. ililla was unanimously elected Monday night. The new board of . directors is made up of Harold C. Howes, E. A. Stevens. Frederick R. Newell, R. C. Hart. Floyd C. Lynch, Ollie J. Hosford and Lawrence B. Edwards and a meet ing will be held shortly to elect officers. KPORTS from Corvallls indicate that Coach Rutherford plans to revamp his entire squad for Saturday's big game with the University of Oregon team. In secret practice Monday, Ruther ford tried out new combinations, but re fused to state what four players would start against the Lemon-Yellow. Ev Miller, the Aggie punter, will likely be one of the warriors, who will be In the game on account of his kicking abil ity. Joe Kasberger, who was one of the Aggies who did his utmost to turn the tide of defeat in the Cougar game, is al most sure of a position. Kasberger is playing bang-np foot ball. He has the spirit and is a fighter to the last ditch. Powell, whose legs handicapped his offensive ability against the Cougars, ia likely to start, or it may be possible that Coach Rutherford will save him until the Aggies have a chance to score and then rush him into the game with a hope of putting over a touchdown. Whether Kasberger or McKenna will start at quarterback remains to be seen. The Aggies have a fight on their hands. It may be that they were In a slump with the Cougars and 4f they were there's some hope for them against Oregon, but if they Just naturally slipped, an Oregon victory Saturday would not be surprising. Coach Huntington will start the same team against the Aggies as he did against Washington State with the ex ception that Johnson will start at Gram's half. Johnson played a great game against the Cougars, and aided in tying the score by his ground gaining ability. The Aggies are working out on a turf field this week in order to become ac customed to the footing on Hayward field. The advance sale of seats in Portland indicates that a number of members of the alumni of both institutions as well as other football fans will take in the contest. THREE boxers and two wrestlers of the 01vmnlr c.hih will leave San Francisco for Portland next Sunday night, according to word received here Monday. The Winged ,,0" representa tives will appear in a smoker against the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club contingent In the Winged "M" gym nasium Thanksgiving eve. Just who will make the trip north has not been learned, inasmuch as the local officials asked that new weight classes be authorized. The Olympics wanted to bring a bantamweight, a light weight and a heavyweight, but Mult nomah is without a good bantamweight and heavyweight at present. The locals are well fortified with stellar feather weights, lightweights and middlewelghts and Boxing Instructor Thomas A. Louttlt is in hopes that a satisfactory change will be made. The wrestline end of the program will be at 35 pounds and 115 pounds, Nathan Losnovsky and James Lloletsas being the Southerners In those sections respectively. Ted Thye, wrestling in structor at Multnomah club, will de pend on Virgil Hamlin in the 135-pound event and either Brown or Bolin in the 115-pound bout. Members of the University of Oregon football team will be guests of honor at the smoker, the Eugene athletes being In Portland for the purpose of taking on the Multnomah eleven In the annual Thanksgiving day gridiron battle on Multnomah field the following day. Sev eral musical numbers will be on the program between bouts, according to the present plans of Joseph F. Rlesch. chair man of the entertainment committee, and Wendell S. Poulsen, chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee. Grid Squads Prepare for Final Games By Jack Telock NEW YORK. Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) Coaches and players of leading foot ball elevens throughout the country set tled down today to the serious business of "pointing for the final games on their schedujes." Saturday will mark the close of the season for many of the big teams. Oth ers will be idle Saturday, winding up their seasons on Thanksgiving day. No less than three big championships will be decided Saturday. "Tale, with a glowing victory over Princeton, a clean slate for the season and a distinct psychological advanta"g over Harvard, w ill tackle the big Crim son eleven at Cambridge in an ertort to annex the Big Three championship. Tad Jones team should win. This Is the consensus of opinion among football experts, and everything points toward a Blue victory. But Yale will have no easy time, and it goes without saying that Jones is taking nothing for granted. In the Big Ten everyone or the teams will be In action. . Iowa and Ohio State, leading the race for the title, will meet Illinois and Northwestern respectively Wisconsin, a candidate for the champion ship, meets Chicago on the Midway. Out of this trio of games the Big Ten title for 1921 will either be decided or hope lessly deadlocked. On the faraway Pacific coast Califor nla and Stanford, the leading elevens on the Bunset side of the Rocky ranges, will come to grips at Pala Alto. California ia the favorite. f Some Eastern team will be Invited to play at Pasadena against the winner of this game on New Year's day. CLUB TEAM TO WORK OUT FOR ARMY COXTEST SATURDAY The Multnomah club football squad will work out tonight to prepare an of fensive for the game against the Ninth Army team of Camp Lewis to be played Saturday afternoon on Multnomah field. Coach Philbrook does not contemplate making any change in his line-up, but plans to drill his linemen in the art of blocking opponent rushes. Gonzaga ripped big holes In the club line by their off-tackle play and the club team seemed to e unable to solve the attack. All the club players are In good con dition. Workouts will be held Wednes day and Thursday nights. Tickets for the game will be placed on sale Wednesday at Spaldings and Meier & Frank's. Club Team Cancels Negotiations for Penn State Battle the Walker boxing bill New Yorkers sat back and dreamed of a championship bout every week. Tex Rickard did hla best to make the dreams come true last winter, but the prospects axe not so good as the new season approaches. RJckaxd and other promoters have a double difficulty In arranging champion ship bouts. In some divisions there are no suitable opponents for the cham pions and in the other clases where tal ent Is more plentiful, the title holders refuse to fight to a decision. BEJfST REFUSES Benny Leonard, the lightweight king. has stated emphatically that he will not box In New York because of the gen erai incompetence or the judges ap pointed by the boxing commission to weigh the merits of the boxers. Leonard is not the only one to criticise the poor work of the officials. Boxers of all divisions said the fans have ob served that some glaring Injustices have been done by the Judging. There has been no charge of "crooked work." The boxers complain merely that the judges are doing bad work because they don't know better. DEMP8ET WILLIXG Jack Dempsey is willing to put his title at stake, but there is no one in the field to give the heavyweight cham pion a battle. Johnny Wilson, of course will not fight In New York. That la no dig at the Judges, however, because the middleweight champion will not ret into any ring for a decision fight Jack Britton is willing to fight In New York, oui mere are no welterweights threat ening htm unless It might be Benny Leonard, who is rapidly reaching his poundage. Xncldentally. the Britton Leonard bout seems a sure thing before tne winter is over. Johnny Kilbane Is wUlinr to riak hla title in the Garden, but he wants so New York. Nov. 15. (TJ. J PTail O'Dowd. Columbus bantam, who pultod a surprise recently by beating Jos Lyscix, will get the next crack at Johnny Buffs title if he wins from Sammy Nabl. New York bantam. In a bout here tonight. Philadelphia, Nov. 15. U. P.) Jos Tlplits, Philadelphia lightweight, ahaded Jimmy H anion. Denver. In a slashing eight round boot here last night. Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. IS. U. P. Jack Lawlor. Omaha, ahaded K. X Mars. Cincinnati. In a furious 10 round bout here last night that was devoid of knockdowns. Lawlor won because Mara waited until too late to make his fight Buffalo, N. T, Nov. it Mik O'Dowd. former midlewelght champion, teat Young Paskey in a six round bout Mon day night Paskey was knocked through the ropes five times in the first six rounds. HOUSE LEAGUE SCORE "Mickey- Wllsey's team ts the only thing that stands In the way of Vincent Jacobberger's quintet winning the 1)21 title of the upper brackets of the an nual Multnomah Amateur Athletic club house basketball league. Monday night the Jacobbergers won from Billy Lewis squad. 57 to 22. The Jacobberger Wllsey contest Is set for next Monday night with Harry Fischer, manager of the -Winged W football team, as the referee. much money for the risk that ren Rick ard cant meet bis terms. The bantamweights are about the ofiry ones willing to get In and listen to the decisions but they are having; a lot f fun passing the title around among acta other. They figure, perhaps, that If they go In the ring often enough their oppon ent will get a bad decision and they win get a good one. NEGOTIATIONS for a football contest with the Penn State football aggre gation, contenders for the Eastern cham pionship, were cancelled Monday by Harry Fischer, manager of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club team, follow ing the receipt of a telegram from Hugo Bezdek, coach of the State squad. Bezdek, in his telegram, declared It was impossible for Penn State to play December 10, but again made an offer to play the club eleven December i, three days after the game with Washington at Seattle. In view of the fact that the club eleven plays the Pacific Fleet team December 3, It would be Impossible to have the squad in shape for a Tuesday contest It would also be impossible for Multno mah to guarantee the Penn Staters $5000 on a weekday game. The Pacific Fleet team Is endeavoring to arrange a game with Penn State or some Eastern team for Christmas day In the Stanford stadium. Bezdek's refusal to remain in the Northwest After Decem ber S means that he will also reject the offer of the Fleet eleven. Ex-Service Men Don't risk or sacrifice your bonus on questionable Investment scheme. Betorm investing, consult your banker or this Bureau 5e Csarr far ftervlre. PIETTER rVBUSINESS -rUREAU GfCBarthridAd Oaby tWwy 260S; 30 Orsgoa BUg. French Billiardist Loses First Match New York Suspends J. Pesek, Wrestler, For Foul Tactics New York, Nov. 15. (U. N.) After forfeiting two falls to Martin Plestlna i for foul tactics in less than an hour of wrestling at Madison Square Garden Monday night, John Pesek, heavy-weight grappler, waa indefinitely barred by the state athletic commission from fur ther matches in its Jurisdiction. Repeated fouls. In which Pesek used his elbows, knees and fists on various parts of the Greek wrestler's anatomy, including his stomach and eyes, led Ref eree John Glea8on to award Plestlna the first fall at the end of 11 minutes of tussling and the second fall after 24 minutes 25 seconds. At this juncture the commission in terfered, maintaining that the mat men make good their guaranty of an honest fall, or a two-hour limit. Amid catcalls and hisses Pesek returned to the plat form and resumed -his gouging and but ting. After 10 minutes Referee leason refused to go on with what he deemed a "disgrace," and left the ring. YALE FAVORED TO WIS Boston, Nov. 15. (United News.) For the first time in years, the Yale eleven will go into the annual football classic Saturday in the stadium a big favorite over Harvafd. For Princeton beat Har vard, and then Yale trimmed Princeton, which undeniable facts seem largely re sponsible, for the good odds. A deluge of Yale money is reported, and one of the early betsfceays Yale will win. 2 to 1. Most of the wagering, how ever, rung 10 to 7, or 10 to 6. CHAPnr TO START IX GAME Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) Rain marred Monday's workout by the Harvard varsity football squad. As a result Coach Boh Fisher eent his men through a stiff drill today. It was learned that Chapin may be in the Crim son backfield with Buell, Owen and Fitts to start Saturdays' game. Chapin has been out with an Injured arm, but it is all right now. Alberta Man Buys Famous Corn Cob Corn Cobb, celebrated high Jumper at the night horse show at the Pacific International Livestock exposition, was sold Monday by I. Jarvis of Edmonton Alberta, to James. McCleave of Victoria, B. C. The horse made the high jump record at the show this year for ponies under 14.2 hands, clearing the bars Thursday at 6 feet 2 Inches and Satur day at 6 feet 3 Inches. Corn Cobb is not the best Jumper In the McCleave stable, however, as Moderation made 6 feet 4 inches at New Westminster in September. The sale price w-as not made public. r Ladd & Tilton Five Wins 1st Hoop Game The great work of William Holmes, center, enabled the Ladd ft Tilton bas ketball team to defeat the United States National quintet. 19 to 8, in Young Men's Christian Association Monday night The score at the end of the first half stood 7 to 7. and In the final period Holmes made six field baskets. In the second gnme of the Portland Bankers' league double header, the Hibernians had little trouble showing their superi ority over the Northwestern Nationals. 41 to t. Both games were refereed by ! Gtorge Sutton also will meet this after Willie Hoppe, Chicago. Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) Inability to spread "oil" over the table and give his opponent something to shoot at cost Roger Contl. the French billiard star, his match with Welker Cochran in the opening event of the National 18.2 balk- line championship billiard tournament here. Cochran was palpably nervous at the start and recorded a couple of miscues but Conti. who Is not 21, proved to be inexperienced and could not "sew up" his American rival. Cochran won the match 400 to 234. Cochran steadied after the opening innings and shot bril liant billiards. The first match on today's program will see the veteran Ora Mornings tar in action against Edouard Horemans, the Belgian marvel. Jake Schaefer and BULL DOGS WORKING HARD New Haven, Conn., Nov. 15. (I. N. S.) Captain Malcolm Aldrich and Charley I O'Heam, who starred for Yale in the de feat of Princeton Saturday, returned to the varsity squad today after taking Monday off. Coach Tad Jones had scrimmage on the program for today's practice session. VOLLEY BALL GAMES OFF Owing to the fact that the "Oregon 1925" parade will be held over the down town streets Wednesday night, the weekly contests of the Civic Volley Ball league will be postponed until November 30. according to the announcement of Thomas Gawley, physical director of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, who is in charge of the games. Thomas H. Gawley. The next contests of the circuit are set for Monday night, at which time Ladd Tilton will meet the Northwestern Na tional and the United States National will takt on the First National. The first aetto will start at 7:45 o'clock. rOOLHALL IS ROBBED Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. 15. The pool hall of Pat Lavell, J10 Main street was entered Sunday night and a quantity of cigarettes and sotne cash stolen. C. P. Bush. Herman Stuta and R. Bernard were arrested Monday, charged with traffic law violations. Two blasts of ih fire siren at o'clock Monday night marked the beginning of strict enforce ment of the curfew law. All children under 1 years of age must be off the 'reels after the warning blasts, unless accompanied by parents or guardian. the champion, is ex pected to have an easy time on his first appearance in the tournament tonight when he meets Conti. 3 New Battleships ' Begun in England London. Nov. 15. (L N. S.) Clyde shipbuilding firms have contracted to build three new battleships, designs for which have already been started, ac cording to dispatches received by the Central News today. 1te Beardmore company was said to be already build ing one British battleship. -Relighting of ihe steel furnaces at Parkhead, Mossend and Lanarkshire was begun this week. , Court Dismisses U. S. Case Against Mrs. Rose Stokes Kansas City. Nov. 15. (L N. S.) The government's case against Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, widely known Socialist and author, who was under sentence here to 10 years in the penitentiary for violation of the espionage laws, was dis missed today by Federal Judge Arbas Van Valkenburgh. Mrs. Stokes was tried and sentenced during the World war, but the case was appealed to the federal circuit court of appeals on the ground that the charge to the jury was prejudicial; VAXCE SEEKS REELECTION Hoquiam. Wash., Nov. 15. J. A. Vance of Malone has filed bis canukiacy for reelection to the Port of Grays Harbor at the port election, December 3. He is the only candidate. In Hoquiam a shcool election will be held In December to elect a member to the board of educa tion to replace Mayor W. Jacks, whose term is up January L Aggie X-Country Team Is Selected Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Nov. 13. Four Portland men were among the first five in .the varsity cross country tryouts. They are Dodge, Graves, Walker and Daniels. The other men on the squad are Sims. Saunders. York and Richert. The team will meet the University of Oregon runners next Saturday afternoon before the football game at Kugene. The squad of eight men will practice this week under the coaching of "Coly" Coleman. Seven men will be taken to Eugene. The teams will be composed of five men each. Two years ago was the only time that the Lemon-Yellow team has ever de feated an O. A. C. cross-country team. The race is an annual contest and is al ways held before the football teams of the two institutions meet Banker, Released From Prison, Sick, Financial Wreck Chicago, Nov. 15. (L N. S.) Charles B. Munday. former vice president of the La Salle Street Trust ft Savings bank, the Lorimer institution which went en the - rocks in 1914, was paroled from Jolie.t penitentiary today. He immedi ately boarded a train for Chicago. Munday had served 11 months of the three years he had been sentenced. He was released in the minimum time neces sary for a parole. He left, the prison broken in health, a financial wreck. 1 "m I HAZELW00D PUMPKIN PIES The best you ever tasted Short, crispy crust and a deep, creamy pumpkin fill ing with a delicate, spicy flavor. Large Size 40c Individuals 10c Each Hazelwood Dairy Store 126 Tenth SL Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Dept 127 Broadway Be i factor, not a hindrance, in Orejon's development. Oregon, 1925 Make It Unanimous November t9. Moderation In All Things It is as unwise to consider quality to the exclusion of price as it is to consider price to the exclusion of quality. The man who considers this in buying clothes will find that Mathis clothes, though high in quality, are not as high in price as you might expect. For instance, fine suits and overcoats at $40, $45, $50. HOUSE COATS a splendid line, sizes 35 to 46 $8 to $17.50 MEN'S WEAR Fifth and Morrison (Corbett Bldg.) Take the Scenic Shasta Route TO Sunny Southern CALIFORNIA Through Sleeping Car Service to Sacramento San Francisco and ' Los Angeles offers all the comforts of modern travel Convenient schedules, observation cars, and excellent meals are other features of the Shasta Route. Round Trip Winter Excursion Tickets are on sale at Reduced Fare For tickets and information ask A tents, or write Southern Pacific Lines J.OHN M. SCOTT. . General Paiarnyer Ant I it II I: ' i t a 1