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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 19.- 1821. ' " THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Referee Louttit Stops Bout in First Round After Denver Ed Hits Canvas Six -Times Wills Whips Denver Ed in One Wallop Quakers Take Final Game by INDOOR SPORTS Ted Lewis Is BOB PELOUZE. former Stanford university end, who plays with the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club eleven against the Ninth army corps on Multnomah field this afternoon. . , Anxious to Box Georges 28 to 0 Score r - t0w "aEcrr - - . By Tad t,n).,) ,! jiiiww)1 i,:.rt t., i.it... ,.i..r . un,ut.. ','.',,;:... rp.l.nj. m.i,ttt n 't jjs . i i rrUTB pugilistic graveyard refused to X give up 1U' dead lut night, and today TXnvT Kd Martin, elderly son of Ham. I 11111 In hla tomb with Harry Wills firmly aittinc on the headstone and showing an utter disregard for the (boat of a Tyrone boxer. ' tTenrer fadod out In the first round after one of the moat pitiable and mis erable exhibitions aver stared In a ring, The ronauered riant wss knocked down Sis time, before Referee Tom Louttit put an end to the fiasco by raising Wills hand. "Denver wiuin't completely out. but he was weaving and wallowing around the line like a man Just emerg lg from a doss of ether. ' CROP DOES WORK The official timekeeper said the bout lasted two minutes and five seconds. but It waa virtually over three aeconda after the bell Wills clipped Denver back of the left ear with a right chop . noon as they came together. They clinched and when Wills shoved Denver away, the latter fell to the floor, like a sack of wet aoueA. He took a count of ' eight or nine and when he got up he waa eent down with a similar blow to the same spot. This was repeated for four more knockdowns and the "fight of a century" was over. Martin offered no more resistance than Would a chronla Invalid. Some one said he caught Wills, after the third knock down, with his famous left hook to the stomach, but It he did. It had no ap parent effect other than to make Wills smile. All of Denver's alleged knowledge and esperlence In the ting was smoth ered by the aggressiveness of the young Hercules. DEXTER TrH3 "TAIL" Denver acted more like a rank ama teur than a seasoned boxer. His efforts made him appear ridiculous. At mis tires he drved almost through Wills' legs In trying to get to cover. At another time he turned tall and. with head down and arms and gloves sheltering, ran directly from Wills, only to be brought to a halt In a neutral comer and dropped by short, Chopping blows. There was riot what one might call a clean blow throughou the brief encounter. It Is doubtful If Martin regained full consciousness once . after that first smash connected with his ear. The flaht did nothing to give one glimpse Into how much class Wills may possess or how near be Is to being match for Jack Dcmpsey. It emphasised . only ens thing and that la. that the resst heavyweights Martin has been de - featlng so easily are nought but ting .bursa All In all, this affair was a tremendous disappointment to one of the biggest crowds that the Mllwaukte boxing com mission has ever played to. Wills' repu tation as a great heavyweight gave the contest some semblance of claas In ad vance, but the dismal result will long linger about the game as rare extract of rrr . 'e It- r "7 "Of k if ', t -f 4c if V -'" i m Si f , .' : ;Ws ; v7 tear; , VV. X-- f XH jjfj, r. , j r' WAS the great work of Holmes. Franklin's colored fullback, and How ard Hobson. halfback, which brought a 28 to 0 victory to the Quakers over the High School of Commerce aggregation oo Multnomah fleld Friday afternoon in the final football game of the 1931 season of the Portland Public High School league. Holmes, who has been selected on 'prac tically every all-etar team to the city this year, waa the battering ram which brought thw first two touohhdowns of the game, one In the first 40 seconds of play and the other in the second period. After Franklin had kicked off. Commerce tried two plays and then fumbled. Holmes picking up the ball and racing through a broken field for 35 yards to the goal line. He waB tackled just as he threw himself over the coveted mark and he lit up against a drain which circles the field. He suffered a bad gash over his left eye, but he gamely stuck to his post after he had been bandaged up. In the second quarter, with the pigskin on the stenographers za-yara tine. Holmes made a sweeping end run and managed to sprint away from the Com merce tacklers for another six pslnts. Hobson kicked both goals. To Hobson went the credit of scoring a touchdown in each of the third and fourth quarters. and he converted both goals. The game waa one of the hardest played contests of the season, and con siderable time out was taken on account of injuries. So late did they play that it was necessary to turn on the arc lights around the field and in the grandstand, and then Referee Thomas A. Louttit had to call the match fire minutes before time was up. "Cutey" Slade had to be removed from the game because his left knee was thrown ont of place, and later on Marcus Schneider-man, the all-star Commerce lineman, was forced to take time out and later retire for the first time since he has been playing football. The 230-pounder Injured his ankle, and his weight was too much for the member. Following are the lineups : COMMERCE (0) K RAX KLIN (2) H. Hehoaldennan. .... 0 Clark Officials Named to Handle Today's llmburger. MARTI HEAYIEflT Martin's weight was announced as 211 and WIIU' as tlO. The fight was sched uled for 10 rounds. The other bouts on lbs card were full compensation for the poor main event. Ad Mackle, fast coming local feather- officials for Weight, ana Freddie wuiiama or Bos ton staged on of tha greatest battles avsr seen hers. It was called a draw after sis rounds. Williams had an early shads, but Mack la, fighting an uphill battle and almost blinded from a cut over bis right eye, pulled up In front In Army-Club Game vwnn tne selection of William C . . . uMU AIIICVIUIUI. &li U1S the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club-Xinthh Army corps football ffama on Multnomah fleld this afternoon nave neen agreed on. Sam Dolan of orvanis win rereree and E. Plowden Btott of Portland will umpire. Ths Ninth th. lut rtun4 and had Williams dawd. out on Multnomah field Friday morning uu an me players seemed to be In the best possible condition for ,a gruelling contest today. Captain Thomas Everett May. former Oregon Aggie favorite, is playing quarterback for the soldiers and ne win nark signals. 10 aate me "Winged M" warriors have not been defeated and it Is with the de sire to keep the record clean hit v.. Club men are going intb the battle, which win start promptly at 2 :J0 o'clock, re gardless of the weather conditions. The Fifty-ninth regiment band of Vancou ver barracks will be on hand to give concert or or to the matins It waa a plucky contest and carried thrill m svery round. Neil Zimmerman and Mike Pe Pinto fought six rounds to a draw. Zimmsr man was picked to win, but Mike sur prised the wise ones by nearly knock Ing Nell out on two occasions. It waa a good mill. Tommy McCarthy beat Bud Fisher In a six-round decision af fair and Brick Dunn and Brick Coyle fought a four-round draw in the cur tain raiser. It was announced from the ring that tha next main svsnt-at the Mllwaukls arena would feature- Travis Davis. Pa clflo Iroast welterweight champion, and Alas Trambttat In a 10-round bout D cember 2. 1' p agvti-oM mr wipe mryi .4' A KmtzfiM : - " " e rarcheri RO Darta K T Copplo Kutrhin.on M. Snbaeiderman. . Wataon OHder O'Donnell Kppiier Love : SCORE Franklin Uonnmi ..Ken McCormirk Kfrer C. K)ly Kenne Keith MoConnick Kropp Hnbson Peak Holmes 1 28 0 R E. .no. .LT. .LE. . .Q .R H .LH . .F , BT QUARTERS . 7 7 7 0 0 0 Sukstitntioaa Commerce. Gould for Prrhr. Mtnms for Gurlan for O'Donnell, Kielin or mtw. psrctwr for Hntebinson, o Donnll for M. Sehneldennin, Gartn for IMria; Fnwk- lin, Gillian for Slade, Thomaa for Gillian, Self rum ior warr. Touchdowns Holmea (21. Hohann Pk HooMin kicked four coals. uromaia Tdcunaa A. LootUt. nrfi-nw Wil. 11am r. Holden, mmwre: Berceant Barrer. E. w. u- Manna Corpt, head Unsman senator A- K. Burton and f!ri w Ninn Football Is Harmful To Women Declares English Physician (By TTniTnrul I O.NDON, Nov. 19. "Girls should not Play football. bOX r tr.r.tn.l This is the opinion of Dr. Ttiti to i ueia, wno aurmg the war was medical uincer 10 tne noyai Air Force girls, many of whom came under her inspec- Dr. Fairfield contributed some, bright remarks to a discussion on "Games for Girls" that followed a meetlnsr fcv the aieuicai uiiicers' or schools' association ootoau la growing more popular among women, especially in the north of England," said Br. Fairfield, "and I think that wohku should be warned against its unsultabillty, for it results in considerable strain not Incurred in many other games. Motorcycling and boxing have also great disadvantages for women." Dr. Alice E. Sanderson Clow, medical laspector at the. Ladies' college, Chelten- GOODftlCH SCORES TWICE AGAINST GOLDENBALE HIGH The Hill Military academy comoleted its football schedule Friday afternoon on Multnomah field In the first game of a ham, spoke of the exercises that were uouoieneaaer ana me caaets won, 14 to gpod for girls Centre College Signs to Play- San In Diego Saa Diego, CaL, Not. 1-(U. PO Canter college of Kentucky, victors over Harvard this year, will play the crack All-Pacific fleet team or same leading cat college team at the tadlam here oa December !(, it was announced today by President E. B. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce. Tbe AllFleet team Is composed ex clusively of former college and An aapells stars and should give Center a stiff tatsle. Cochrane Hanga Up Record in Billard Title Tourney Play Injuries Handicap VYorKouts of Cougar For Turk Day Game Washington State College, Pullman. Wash Nov. 19. Bad weather and In juries bar brought gloom to tha prepa ration for tha Cougars for tha Univer sity of Washington game on Thankagtv- mg aay. Rain followed by a heaw championship KM7r, hampering thi week's workout ana is causing the coaching staff con- I (By TalUd m) Chioago, Not. II. Welker Cochrane. ansaxional young Iowa blUlardlat. broke world's raoord bars when he ran lit points la his gams with Oeorge 8utton ta Us ItJ balk line toarnsy. Cochrane mlsaad a spread draw when I aiderabie worry, as there is not ample It looked as thongh be would tie theInl to complete plans preparatory to reoora of 100 avarags made by Sutton I tne w asnington game which Coach ysars ago. AS It waa. be finished in frve weicn ouuinea early In ths week. Innings with an arerags of 10. I On account of the indoor training shed Button never rrt started. I not being larcre enousrh tn run iimii. Roger Contt. French champion, also I aprinting exercises and basketball in ths gav: a rsmarkabls exhlblUon In hlsl gymnasium practically comorlss tha males with Edward Hortmana Euro-1 woraout so far. pjkO champion, when he also finished la I Jsnne's knee injury proved worse than nvs innings lor an average of Itt. Alter I was contemplated at first and it is Starting with It, Coatl ran 1S7, 149, 12 1 keeping him out bf practice this week 0, Ooldendale, Wash., high being forced to aeieat. Lieutenant W. Goodwin, captain of the Hill eleven, registered both touchdowns by his terrific line plunging and he was tne Pig star of the game. The Golden dale players had the CadeU in a bad way several times, even going bo far as to havs ths ball on the Hill eight-yard line on three occasions, but the punch was lacking. Despite a wet slippery balL the Port landers resorted to a forward pass game to put them within scoring distance of the goal and each time Goodrich plunged ovsr for ths points. He also kicked both goals. The first score came in the second period after a Goodrich to Dewey pass was completed for 20 yards and a 47-yard advance was made, Dewey to Milan. Goodrich, Dewey and Milan played great ball for the winners, while Wllklns was the mainstay in the Gol dendale lineup. Members of the Goldendale football team were entertained . Friday night in- Hill Military academy armory and Saturday- morning ths visitors were taken on a sightseeing trip about the city. Joseph A, Hill, president of the school arranged to take the 'Washlngtonians to ths Multnomah club-Ninth army corps contest on Multnomah field this after noon and tonight another entertainment will be given." The visitors expect to leave for home Sunday morning. Following are the lineups: H. at. A. (14). Poritfcm. Ooldendale (0). Pooler .....O. ...... ....... Ptke ittoc ..KU. Every girl should be taught to climb a rope " said Dr. Sarrlerson Clow. "It Is easily acquired, and what is Just as important, she should learn to come down again. Many lives are lost In fires and at sea for want of this knowl edge. ' "The important part played by games In the character-building of boys has been recommended for generations. I do not think It would be disloyal to my sex if I maintain that we stand In need of these lessons in the playing field as much as the masculine sex, and we have the same need of games as aids In our health. Not only do I advocate games, but they should be continued whenever possible In adult life. The fears of peo ple who about SO years ago were startled by the revolution in the modern girl were unfounded. There has been a de crease in the fatalities connected with childbirth. The birth rate has Increased, and the mothers of those fine babies and even the grandmothers have been stren uous players of hockey and otner games." FOOTBtAEtv Friday results: At Poeuaad HOI Uilllarr Aoademy 14, Goldendale High 0. At Portland Franklin Hlrh 28. Commerce 0, At BrereU. Waah. Retract 48. Wenatchee T. At Baa Pedro V. 8. g. Idaho 20. V. 8. S. Iluxiaappi 0. At ManbnaU North Bead 21. Xanh field 0. At Albany Albany Hish 14. Cottars Grove 18. ' At Mlmocla Montana T, Nort Dakota As Siaa e. At Pendleton Pendleton Blch SO. Milton IS. At Walla Walla Baiae Hicb 14. Walla Walla 8. Buster Has Taken His Last. Bear Hunt Albany, Or, Nov. U In ths glades and thickets of the wild McKensis coun try where mother tiears train their cubs tn ths school of the woods, and under DTtoo I the warm windfalls where ths strange- QPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 19 (V. P.) kj uonzaga university was prepared to play an open game featuring the forward pass, despite a snowy and slippery fleld, against her ancient enemy, the Univer sity of Idaho, here today. Dorias' men, outweighed by the Vandals, must get away from Straight football to have chance to win against ths Irving-Whit comb combination. Both teams were In top form, although It Is doubtful If Skeates, Gonsaga full back, will be able to go through the game because of an ankle Injured In the game with Multnomah at Portland two weeks ago. Johnny Dundee Is Easy Winner Over Chaney in Title Go By Wettbrook Pegler United Km Staff Oomapoodeat. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New Vnrk TCnv 19 A rlnraM turv nf boxing commissioners and Judges gave Johnny Dundee the new junior llght- weighht fighting title and the diamond studded belt of the class In the fifth round of the Dundee-George Chaney fight here Friday night Chaney hit Dundee low, and examina tion proved Dundee's claim of foul. though he apparently waa not much hurt Chaney had hit three low blows before that one, however, and seemed bound to lose one way or another. Dundee had won all the way, pasting Chaney with both mitts to the jaw just as he pleased. Chaney, a southpaw, with a heavy left, crashed It to Johnny's jaw twice In the third round and wobbled him slightly. but hs was hopelessly slow and seemed out of condition. The foul award caused a mfid demonstration, but no trouble, sympathy being with Chaney. Dundee becomes the Inaugural cham pion of ths new junior lightweight olaj Georgie Daley, a little grammar school kid of lit pounds, gave a beautiful ex hibition of scientific boxing, outpointing Georgia Lee, New Orleans Chinese boy. tn the eight-round semi-final. Manuel Asevedo of California won the decision over Johnny Darcy of New Tork in the preceding tangle. They are light weights. TbomiXKm Hi tatvj i tha vnrld eirwt cornea to the enbs i fewer (L ) k. tx. swam ' , . , . Cox LiO. ......... . Tram oo i in tne warning ana aamomsnmg growis Halts LT Kaiser I 0f ths moher. bofcie tales of a midret o bi Uoxterrler will never again be "heard. Wabo r h campian i Bearland is nappy ana more tnan one and 14 for an easy win. Willis Hoppe. ths champion, won from , Ora Moratncstar, 400 to III, In eight Inalnga Albany HigH Wins By 1 Point Margin Albany. Nov. 1. Albany high school defeated ths Cottags Grove high school fooUMUl team, 14 to IS. her Friday aft moan. Each team scored a touchdown la each half. and may not permit him to play in the w asnington game, Skedens broken finger will not permit him to turnout before the first of next week. McKay, atar guard, has developed an unexnacted back Injury which is keeping him out of practice this week, and ths doctor predicts that hs may not be able to get iu uie samexnexi weex. TCBKET SHOOT 8U5DAT llarrlsburg. Or, Nov. 11 Local sportsmen are getting their guns In shape for the big turkey shoot which will be staged tomorrow on tha Max son fields. The shoot begins at 10 o'clock. iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiu PROFTT SHARING Number STEADY WORK WANTED For Rainier. Ore. SHAREHOLDERS Who Are Sal, Sawmill, V sr, Bx, Trim or Toyman PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN ' ." RAINIER MFG. CO. ' 905 Chamber of Commerce" "Portland M. Frenlnts, 7-9. 9 A. M.-S 5 E. P. DUNBAR, Sundays, 2-S. .' W. R. HAUCHEY. , imiiiiuiuiiuiunniniiuiuiiinnHuiiniuiuniwuiniiiiiininuunninniiuuin WiUrins Bamber Remjm L IL . Ooadnoh F. Baora hr aaarters: H. SL A. 7 0 7 0 14 GoWaodato o o o o 0 Vtaamint for Milan. Onute tor FVmmiBC Caia hunts with his master, Arthur Flnley or MomlL trtWatidjOe Glenn for TrumDO. -e Portland, ha came whole skinned and a i 8 scar free. A long string of Oregon man is sad. Buster, 15-pound foxterrier, with many a hugs bruin's scalp to his credit, is dead. He did not die in battle. Out of many Horri for WcmTaa. Coltina for Uorria. (KfinaDiT William r Uouea. renree: (cant H. El Daria, am pare; Dr. Whita, naea- man; U W. elsoD. tuneaeeper. BoMer Won't Kick So Hard Next Time Willamette University. Salem, Or., Nov. IS. It is not uncommon to see a man who follows the game of football walking around with the aid of crutches but It la not often that th coach has to resort to. ths extra pedal extremities to facilitate moving from on place to another. However, this ts Just what Willamette students saw - on Friday morning. Coach Roy Border had been Illustrating a few bf tha finer points of punting to the Bearcat squad and in his endeavor to do credit to himself, he kicked the pigskin so hard that the re sult was a sprained foot During the practice from cow on BohJer will point out the mistakes in play with a crutch. mrS STATE BA TO AKJUTX HOT. SB 6 tats College, pa- Nov. 19. (U. p.) Penn State's football squad will leave Pittsburg for Seattl. immediately after ths i fame with Pittsburg Thanksgiving day. They win arrive la Seattle No vember 28, where they are to play ths TJnfvsrsIty of Waahingtoa December t. Ths squad will consist of the two first teams aad two or tares aaoraoaai plays, , '.- fc " ' III I l Til 111 B BOTHERS LEAD nr OOlP FLAT .Ftnehnrst, N. X, Nov. 19. (X N. S Tom and Peter Harmon of the Hudson Rirec club, led ths field with a C9T tn ths first found of the1 Tl-hole Mid-South best ball golf tournament Friday. Jet QullfovdV national amateur champion. and Tom' Boyd of Fox Hills, turned ta a 7ft. Amateurs were .paired, with pro fessionals. - bears, any of them able to hurl Buster Into eternity with a flip of ths paw and . quite willing to do so had been treed by the midget terrier. None of them ever succeeded in harming Buster. But Buster ts dead. He ended life's Journey in Albany Friday. He fell or jumped from his master's car and died on ths pavement Flnley and Buster were on their way to the McKensis basin to enjoy another hunt together. The accident happened on the Pacific highway north- of Albany. Tenderly Buster was carried to the city and a veterinary attended him in vain. Walla Walla Loses On Field of Snow BOXBsTG TVTXW TORK. Nov. 1 Ted (Kid) Lawls. ths audacious old duffer, now holds tbe Britten welter, antddl aad llcht-baavrwalght title a. and la making fresh cracks from the gallery at tjeorges Carpontier. hoping to get a aback at tha world's llgttt-hsavyweighl championship before ths Frenchman has a rhaaos U meet Tom Gibbons in New Tork. When lwls was rood, he bad steady work la America. Tt t.am -storming team of Te Lwts and Jack BrUlon la a re Unas act smutes -aie ana wl ou.- played more engagements than ha tw tamsos Sams McVey and Lang-ford aad their act went bigger, because al ways oas or tbe other held the title. Last winter, hoa-ewr, after a aevers Illness had hauled him down ths road. Ted made a bad enow againet Brit ton In a decision fight at the Gardea here aad the act broke up for keeps. Brittoa retaining ths title. KICK WAS G05E Lewis wss all through In tlie big time. and he showed It plainly tn that fight Hla kick was gone, and he boxed awfuL Now, however. Lew is has taken thre titles in the land of bis origin, and al though be la still no bigrer than a heavy welter, the cable from. London tell of his looking for trouble with Joe Beckett the British heavyweight champion, famed as a d Lb lance plunger, In case CarpanUsr won t play with hiro. Lewls began boxing over en ths east and at da of Blackfriar's bridge at a stadlam called The IUng and bumped. , off ths feathers of his time to wla tha British featherweight title before coming-out to ths states" He la well known tn London, particularly to the people wbo correspond to the "eat aiders' of New York, snd It Is reported that old frlands. from the neighborhood of "Ths Ring" sometimes touch him up for slaeabla donations to finance their mixed ale par. ties, usually after Ted has lakes a ale piece of money for a Ogbt BEATS MTOKMICK Lewlsywon two of his British titles from one man, Johnny Basham. after ha bad caaawd to be uapful In Lbe United. States. He first cracked Basham tor tha British welterweight bonnet and then, after Basham had bscome middleweight champion, took that one from him, too. both by knockouts. Thcredsy he cracked. Boy McCormlck for ths lighl-fceavy-welght championship In ths fsurteaath. round. As light-heavywelgbt champion Great Britain, Lewis la said to have- CHICAGO, Nov. 1 IL N. 8.) Hslnle Schuman, Denver welterwelghht who topped Neal Allison at Springfield in his first bout in the Middle West left for Denver today on aa enforced vacation, due to a broken hand. Schuman broke a bone in his hand in the second round of his bout with Allison. Ths Denver boxer announced he would return to Chi cago as soon as his hsnd Is healed and resume training for bouts hs has In prospect .' ' . I backing of 110.000 for a match with Car- Mliwausee, wis, jnov. is ins iwwr nmtur Wh.n r.nnti. ... i , JT 7 rnUtUK w I raniTln for the frost with BatUlag le- , T , .X- ,ihk vm any a year ago ne Uughed at the tdsa until ths following nlbht by or flxhtinr Lewis. uled for postponed tha state commission. Stanford May Adopt Wa shington Tossers New College Symbol Add Victones on Tour Palo Alto, Cal Nov. It. Ths Indian head, at present on the Stanford foot ball blankets, will be voted on soon by the Stanford student body ss a college symbol. A. Phimlster Proctor, noted sculptor residing at Palo Alto, has designed a wax model of an Indian bead, which will be placed la a prominent corner of ths Quad for ths student' Inspection. If th students vote favorably in fsvor of ths Indian bead. It will hereafter be the symbol of all Stanford athletic teams, as the beaver Is the symbol of the Oregon Aggies, and a bear the sym bol of ths University of California teams. If the Indian head la adopted as a symbol sn Indian group will be designed by Mr. Proctor to be placed in the new Stanford, stadium. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Nov. 19. To tell the world of their pep and enthusiasm, thousands of students and townspeople gathered around the rook bonfire last night In the final rally before the big game at Eugene today While the flames were leaping more than a hundred feet la the air "Tell King" Cooley led the Aggie rooters In college yells. The rooks had been working- all week preparing tne fuel for the big rally Wednesday noon they had the pile finished with exception of the oil needed to start ths conflagration. A stock of wood more than S5 feet square and more than SO feet high had been gath ered, -runnels had been left in the great pile of material to provide a draft for the fire. Just before the rally several barrels of oil were poured over the ma terial. The rally was short but full of fhtht and pep. Short talks by several of the college supporters was a feature of the evening. Albany College. Albany. Or.. Nov. 19 Coach McNeal announced last night that he had received word that the game planned for Thanksgiving had been canceled by the Oregon City team. This means that the season la ended so far as the Albany college team is concerned. The coach says he can get plenty or games for tbe home field, but has had all the local support will finance and ne is unable to get a game away from home- Walla Walla. Wash. Nov. 1. Playing In a driving snowstorm, with snow two Inches deep st the start of the gams, the Walla Walla high school eleven lost to the Boise high school team here Friday by the score of 14 to 0. Walla Walla gained almost three times as much yardage from scrimmage as Boise, but break ea of ths game, together with pen alties, went against the locals after they had failed to score by way of the drop kick route from the 20-yard Una. Boise scored in the third quarter aa ths result of a fumbled punt and in the fourth when penalties put ths ball within 21 yards of tha Walla Walla goal. Pendleton Scores Victory at Milton Pendleton, Nov. 1. Pendleton high school won from Milton high school at football at Milton Friday. 20 to 1J. Sev eral inches of snow covered the field Cameron. Milton back, intercepted s Pendleton forward pass and raced 7t yards to a touchdown. The other Mil ton soora also resulted from ah inter cepted pass. Pendletoa gained easily, but poor head work on the part of the local quarter enabled tha Mil too team to intercept passes and score- University of Washington. Seattle. Nov. II. The Sun Dodger baseball team now In Japan has won 1 1 of the IS games It has played to date, accord In to word received yesterday from Mr vllle Mclnnis. manager of ths Wash ington aln. Ths two 'games that the Sua Dodgers have played sines ths last report st ths trip was received In this country, were with Waseda university. Washington woa both of these games. Before slay- ing these two games, Waseds was lead ing oa the series four games to three. Mclnnis Included a picture of ths Washington players taken on ths la n fronting ths palace of Marquis Oku ma. s leading Japanese statesman, with his report North Bend Beats -Marshfield, 21-0 Msrshfleld. Nov. II. North Bend won the county football ehampionahie, Friday afternoon, defeating lbs Marahrield high ecbool 21 to 0. The game waa witnessed by a large crowd. Louie Anderson did the star playing for North Bend. PLAT BASKETBALL TOXIGHT BJdgafleld, Wash, Nov. II. Ths La Center basketball town team mill pi ay Its initial gams of ths season Saturday night at La Center against ths quintet of ths Kelso Methodist Sunday school. The contest will b In ths gymnasium. Yale Is Worried Abont Track Future Tale Is worried about her track future. When the freshman class took its phy steal exams last September 234 young sters admitted former connections with track affairs. Tet when the call for candidates went out only 25 per cent of the. 1925 cinder path possibilities report ed for practice. Tjpper classmen are doing their best to arouse Interest in tha first year lag gards. They point to ths small fortune Eli ts spending for the construction of a new track, to the acquisition of Matty Gsis as an expert coach, to the proposed meet with Oxford and Cambridge in 1923, and to ths agitation to bring one of ths intercollegiate meets ts New-Haven, and demand that the ,;bulldog pups get down to business. . Pendleton, Or Nov. 1. Ualess As toria high school is quick to accept the invitation of the Pendleton high school to play a football game hers the week after Thanksgiving for ths stats high school title outside of Portland, the of fer will be withdrawn. Coach Dick Han ley stated tonight Coach Hanley is anxious to beat La Grands at La Grands Turkey day and then to begin basketball practice within a week or two after the moleskins havs been discarded. Astoria will 'be giver $400 expenses if she will come, but Pen dleton Isn't going to press ths gams all. Hanley said. BCTBXER IS VATCBXAKER George Bothner. former world's mid dleweight wrestling champion, has been engaged by Promoter Tax Bickard ta act as matchmaker at Madison Square Gar den for the mat shows to be staged this winter. - r Riders Preparing . For Annual Chase Members of ths Portland Hunt club are getUng ready for the annual Thanks giving day paper chase scheduled for next Thursday morning. The event wnicn started in 190. is the "blar chase of the( ye ar and the winner has his name engraved on ths directors' .per petual trophy. A large field ia expected to enter tne nzi affair. V. 8. S. TBAfiO TT1XS TITLE San Pedro. CaL. Nov. II. P. The U. 6. S. Idaho eleven woo the (foot ball championships of ths Pacific fleet nere .STiaay. defeating tha U. S, 8. Mis sissippi, 20 to 0. - - - WntiwniiiaMUisiiiiaiSaiiswa i OREGON MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS! ntalt.1 hiiwh.ii . a TDWINGano lichtering BATES DOCK BLDG y PHONg BWQAOWAV QQ7 Rasmuseii&Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland. Oregon ECE MACHINES Trent Us Oily CanyltU Factorr ta a Satire VsrtsVMi ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. l TBTtTMa. iT. BKOAJDWAT 4X11 Pendleton .Woolen Mills PeaAletsa, Or. MAKTJTACTCIULKS OP Pure Fleece Wool Blankets! Indian Robes, 6 tea mar Ruga. Bath Robes and Auto Kobes Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. Makers at OTKMTtrrTK ATl?rMm' CHAlKft, COCCHES. LOCKOESj ait. wtwna A rsnOLKTFSID s-rjRKiTtJE aad MATT lESSE is (! Hacasam Ksaa rbsaes Mala IH. IU-U BARRELS AND CASKS Aad An Cists at C pat ms ad Fink Bros. Ca parage Warka IM rreab Sain tltt Window, Doors, Glass Ft EEACQCK SASif & DOOR CO. rti-tia fikst rr. autui sijte, ist-aa KNIGHTS SWEET INDIA RELISH A DsUelsas Asaetlsiac Cssalaioat ask toCa eaocftm ' Knight Packing Co. . ' roKTLAiTD. omxooi Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. ttkolasate Mir. Trsosks, Stdtas, ate 68 E. Wats SU PartUmd. Cr. Paon. 2244S. DIES' SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK C.M.M.C. ass a. uu IsUsjssd 1M ShopeBrickCo. paoc ana suarrgk aaioa a aswotaxrr Mad in Portland if rra Rica, vl have rr si v, bast ssonaiaosi s ssrrkaJia, sm. CUE1E COUXTY IROH WORKS taaiaiias. ataoMiaim rarTERasLaaaas l-tft . at at. Cans af p. SHARKEY & SON Lonf Straw Hotm Cdllari EMTaa-aji anuea aav