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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1921. Coast Colleges Want Share of "Big Game" Receipts .. Fleet Team Balks on Terms for Game 14 Coast Teams After Slice Of 'Pie' Coin By Oorg Berti TTNLBSS the Pasadena Tournamept of TvJ Rwn of fir la In are billing to rut th "pi" mlth the con I ending teams in '; the New Tear's gridiron rlanslc be tween the Kant and West, they might fl4 the tank of securing a coait eleven , ta participate In the contest this Bea ten, a well an In seasons to come, a aifflrnlt one. California is not figuring on playing at Pasadena this year and Is endeavor ing to arranre a pot-iwanon gime with Tale. In the anford stadium. If Yale turns Jown the offer, an effort will be made to bring out some other eastern team. SAX PII.GO HXH CAME The Blue and Oold soured on the rasadena game last year, because it did not hare In the receipts. The Taaadena tournament is a money mak ing proposition, but all the profits are kept at home. Keeking to get a bit of advertising and also to divert a part of the flow of fold from I'asadena. San Diego has ar ranged to stage an Kat v. west game December 2. Center college of Dan ville, iX-, will represent the East, but Just vkhat. roast eleven will be chosen remains to be seen. COIOAKH FATOSF. U . California is out of the running, be cause it is dickering for a game of its own. Stanford Is not considered strong Rough, and Oregon is also out of the question on account of Its Honolulu trip. This leaves Washington State. O. A C.. and the, t'nlverslty of Washington. If the University of Southern California defeats O A. C. and W. S. C. in games that are billed for the next two week ends. It would not be surprising If the Trojans er selected to represent the coml There Is Klro some talk of having a nn-colleg ti-atn represent the coast. The only two teams that are worthy of considering are the Multnomah club and thm raclflc Kleet. If neither the Multnomah or Fleet teams are considered, the Washington tat Cougars should he the logical representative of the coast. JlftKTHWFJT TITI.K IX AIR The championship of the Northwest i Intercollegiate conference football race ' will We derided Thanksgiving day. The Washington State and Whitman teams ars leading with percentages of loon each having won two games without suffering a defeat. Whitman Is sched uled to play Idaho Thursday. A vic tory will cinch the title for the Mission aries, otherwise the honors will go to ' Cougar. The W. S ('.-Washington game will not figure In the Northwest race, aa the Htin-DndKer are not a member of the conference. Oregon la undefeated in the confer ence, also. BUD STENGEL, crack lightweight boxer of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, who is sched uled to appear in one of the feature numbers of the "Winged M" smoker Wednes day night. I 1 2 J e. TV..- tL: V V J I '"S - . - t IF 1 W Jt ;1 Mumps Force Game To Be Called Off Wrestlers to Meet Tonight at Arleta S . ' Oscar Butler, Portland iclddlew eight grappler. anil 'Hull" Walker of Nome. Alaska, will tangl in the main event f the wrestling card ti be held to night In the Arleta W. O. W. hall. Unt ie r Is being groomed for a match with Tea Thye and Walter Miller Charley Olsen and John Vidhoff will meet In the main preliminary. There . will also be another preliminary con test. The first bout will start at 8:1.1 o'clock. North Ittnd. Or.. Nov. 22, S. K. Bry ant. representing the North Bend high school football team, went to Albany to confer with Hurgea Kord of Lebanon high relative to the proposal to cancel the North Beiid-L,ebanon football game Iebanon sent word here that the Tur key day battle would have to be called off because of an epidemic of mumps among- the footballers. The visitors con ktend that they would rather forfeit the guarantee rather than play in their pres rut weakened condition. This Is a disappointment to Coos Ba; fans for they would like to see their team in action once more before the 1321 season is completed. Efforts arc being made to arrange a game with the Cof vallis ' high but the outcome of tlie ' Corvallls-Albany game Thursday afternoon will determine whether or not the challenge will be accepted, accordin to W. II McMaster. principal of Corval lis high. Program for Club Smoker Announced rrvHE program for the inter-club smoker J- In the Winged "M" gymnasium Wednesday night has been completed and Wendell S. Poulsen, chairman of the box ing and wrestling activities of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club. Is ready to send' the first contestants into the ring at 8:15 o'clock. The Olympic club stars arrived in Portland Monday and imme diately went to the club and took a much needed workout. Three preliminary boxing and one pre liminary wrestling bouts will be held be fore the two main events in each divi sion. Meyer Richenstein of the B'nal 'rith Athletic club will box Dave Sulll- an of the Armory Amateur Athletic as sociation at 130 pounds ; Joe Blank, 135 pounds, of the B. B.,'s, will tangle with Bud Stengel, 125 pounds, of the Multno mah club. This is a return bout, and even though Stengel Is outweighed 10 pounds, he agreed to take on his oppo nent However, Chairman Poulsen may find It necessary to send Stengel against Walter Dellamore of the Olympic club in the 135-pound class, inasmuch as Don Smith, the Multnomah representative, Is having a difficult time getting down to 35 pounds, and Dellamore will not give away anything. In this ease Smith will meet Blank and Stengel will take on Dellamore. Clayton Frye, Multnomah, will meet Herman Alpers, Olympic, in the 145- pound main event : EM Richmond, Mult nomah, and Crabtree, Armory, will meet in the 145-pound preliminary. Crabtree, according to his instructors, is the class f the Pacific coast amateur welters, and he will be ready to give Richmond a neat lacing. Among the wrestlers Wilkinson and Carl Freilinger, both of Multnomah, will appear In the 175-pound preliminary. while the main events will feature Bolin, Multnomah, versus Ed Roper, Olympic club, 120 pounds, and Virgil Hamlin, I Multnomah, versus Nate Sosnovsky, Olympic club, 135-pounders. George Bertz and Billy Stepp will act as judges for the bouts, with Dr. B. F. Loomls refereeing the wrestling and Ol mar Dranga officiating in the boxing end of the program. George L. Parker will be the timekeeper for all. bouts, while Sergeant Harvey E. Davis will be the announcer. Members of the University of Oregon football team will be guests of honor, as will the Multnomah moleskin artists. The two elevens battle on Multnomah field the following afternoon. INDOOR SPORTS (Copyright. Trf loteroationa Festal Serric. lac.) By Tad OP'AJlONfr Ar IHx IN EDO I Mi PfrE3fT Pp-or-A wo up. Rtf.H UsfC-e IT OfCTOeTD frtM-TVlO VCVl- NO k liirfTTrVC ' r- f tlfUO J " 1 ' ' ' SM ;'-rATvve ethot Kn TT77:ijmM!fX Pen ii Staters Facing a Stiff Grid Battle ; " I Oregon Aggie Squad Starts South for the Game With Trojans Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- lis, Nov. 22. The Oregon Aeeie foot ball team will leave today for Pasadena, where they will play the University of Southern California. -Saturday. This game will finish the season for the Ag gies. It is expected that 18 men will make the trip in addition to the coach. This game will give the Northwest another chance at the South. The "Fight ing Aggies" are reported in fine condi tlon after their game against Oregon last Saturday. Miller, O. A. C. punter is the only man reported injured. He had his shoulder hurt. It is not known whether the injury is serious enough to keep him out of the' game with the Trojans. The men who will probably make the trip are McFadden and Richert, ends; Crowell, Locey and McKenna, tackles ; Heyden, Christenson and Clark, guards Stewart, center ; Kasberger and Mc Kenna, quarters ; Summers, Miller. Gill, halfs, and Powell andTousey. full. Billiard Tourney Will Close Today After That Thanksgiving Dinner "Allow Us, Sir, to Suggest" Chicago, Nov. 22. (I. N. S.) The championship 18.2 balk line billiards tournament here will close today with Roger Conti of Paris playing Ora Morn ingstar at 3 o'clock and Willie Hoppe, tilt- champion, playing Jake Schaefer at 8 .30. Hioppe has won five games and lost none, while Schaefer has won four and lost one. Should Schaefer defeat Hoppe tonight a tie for leadership in the tourna ment standings would result. Hoppe has won five games and lost :i yesterday. Schaefer won from Morningstar, 400 to 300, and Edouard Horemans, of Belgium, defeated George Sutton or ban Francisco, 400 to 173. Sun Dodgers' Rifle learn iJilJs Matches University of Washington, Seattle, Nov 21. The University of Washington rifle team will meet teams from the Univer sity of California and Yale university this year, according - to arrangements ' that have just been completed. Both meets will be held at the Uni versity of Washington. The competition with California will take place during the first week in December. The Yale team Is expected to arrive here for the shoot early in March. I Rifle shooting is one of the minor sports at the University of Washing- ton, and .a minor sport award is given ' to those making the team. At present i there are approximately 100 students on i the local squad. By J ark Telock International News Service Sporta Editor. NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (I. N. S.) This has been a season of many upsets on the gridiron. Center's victory over Harvard, Har vard's triumph over Yale. Navy's hum bling of Princeton and many other games that resulted in surprises have done their bit toward keeping the football fan guessing. As a result, followers of the game have come to the conclusion that it is best to take nothing for granted in football, and critics are wary today about picking favorites in the final games of the sea son. Several games of importance remain to be played. PUBLIC UP IS AIR The Pitt-Penn State contest at Pitts burg, Thursday, and the Army-Navy game at the Polo grounds, Saturday, are the headliners. While followers of football are disposed to regard Navy and Penn State as favor ites to win these games, the fact remains that the betting public here is up in the air on how to size the annual battle be tween the cadets and middies, and ad herents of Penn State, while confident their eleven will triumph over the Pitts burg Panthers, are not offering the long est odds ever put down on a football team. Penn State's players, too, have taken Pitt seriously and worked harder for this game than any other contest of the sea son. The Navy looked great after the Princeton game, and still looks good. The defeat of the middies by Penn State was no disgrace for the Annapolis team, as the 13 to 7 score indicated. Army looked good in the Yale game. The cadets seemed to be a team of surprising strengin. tsut along came Notre Dame and swamped them under a 28 to 0 score, which sent their stock sliding down the toboggan. However, Army, like Har vard, fights harder against the one op ponent than any other team, and Coach Daly s boys may surprise everyone. TO START FOR S. W. After the Penn State-Pittsbursr pme Coach Bezdek will pick his squad for the long trip to Seattle, where University of Washington ia to be met by the Nittany Lions on December 3. California beat this team, 72 to 3, and it will be interest ing to see what Penn State can do with it after a long trip across the country. Iowa has not yet accepted the invita tion of the tournament of roses commit tee at Pasadena to play California's champions on New Year's day. La Fay ette or Notre Dame may be invited by THE Kenilworth football players are requested to turn out for a practice tonight starting at 7 o'clock on the Clinton-Kelly school grounds. The squad will hold another workout 'Wednesday night at the same time and then they wiil be ready to take on the Ridge field, Wash., high at Ridgefield Thanks giving day. Members of the Goldendale.'i Wash., football team remained longer in Port land than they figured on. The squad played the Hill Military Academy eleven on Multnomah Field Friday afternoon and the next day were guests of the Academy n a sightseeing tour, later attending the Multnomah-Army contest. By Sunday morning the terrific storm which hit parts of the Northwest made railroad travel so uncertain that the athletes were forced to stay over until Monday. The. soccer football gameS scheduled for last Sunday were called off because of the weather. Many of the players were willing to don their suits but the officers of the Portland Soccer Football association felt that the, footing was so uncertain that it would be asking too much to have the players take any chances of breaking their legs or caus ing permanent injuries. Washington Works Hard for Grid Test With Pullmanites it; Newberg. Or.. Nov 22. The Newberg High football squad defeated the Hood River High here Saturday, 13 to 0. Nel son was the Newberg star. Ridgefield. Wash.. Nov. 22. One of the most important high school football games in Clarke county to be played on Thanksgiving day will be between Ridgefield and Stevenson. Seattle, Nov. 22. Although heavy snows have hindered the workouts ofhe Sun Dodger eleven in preparation for its Thanksgiving day game with Washing ton State college, the respite from train ing has not been without its compensa tions, and the entire squad has been fa vored by the let up in scrimmage prac tice. Captain Ray Eckmann, left halfback ; Bob Ingram and Newman "Zeke" Clark, tackles, and Hanford Haynes, center, are the players most affected by the freedom from scrimmage. Eckmann was pretty badly bruised up in the California game, but the present rest has put him back into top condition. Clark's injured knee eeems to have completely recovered, and the big fellow arpears certain to be back In the line. Clark has been unable to play in the last two games. His running mate. Bob In gram, also has recovered from Illness contracted just prior to the Stanford game, and seems to be In excellent shape. Although Ingram played against both Stanford and California, the effects of his illi ess were clearly shown; in his playing. Haynes, who alternates with Lang home at the center berth, has recovered from injuries that have Impaired his playing for the past two weeks, and al though Langhorne is slightly favored be cause of his weight, it is practically a toss up as to which of them will be at center. Coach Bagshaw has disbanded the sec ond varsity squad for the season, and now baa but one squad of 25 player turning out for practice. The former Everett coach Is working hard on his charges for their game on Thursday. Both he and the assistant coaches are lining up against the varsity In practice, and the first team men are finding the going mighty hard in consequence. Brownsville and Lebanon Play Tie Erownsville. Or, Nov. 22 The foot ball game played here last Friday be tween the Lebanon and Brownsville high schools resulted "in a tie score of 6 to 6, instead of 8 to 6 In favor of Leb anon as first reported. The mistake was made In that a touchback was counted as a safety for Lebanon, adding two points, which should not have been considered. Brownsville fell on the ball behind its own goal line after It had been fumbled by the opposing team. Browns ville now claims equal honors with Leb anon for the Willamette valley cham pionship and is anxious for another game with Lebanon to decide the title. SEW FIX RECORD MADE Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 22. A new world's record for a single event was set up here In the midwest bowling tourna ment when George Becker. Milwaukee, rolled 725 In three games. His acore waa HO, 247 and 268. Beckers mark ur passed that of Harry Cavan, Pittsburg, who previously held the single cham pionship with (18. . Fleet Squad Seeks Bigger Cut of Gate By Earl B Ge4wta rpHE boar dof director of the Moltivo--- man Amateur Athletic chib ha put It (trhrUj up to the authorities In chars or tne Facinc Fleet football team, whether or not the sailors meet lb Winged "M eleven on Multnomah Field December J. aa planned for almost a year. Harry Fischer, manarer f the club men, received a letter last week In which wa stated that a ruarantee of J0Ofl muit be made before the Flt team would think of coming to IortUnd. Coming on so short notice it rather tunned those mho hed furured It a fore gone conclusion that evvrythirui had been arranged peaceably. Man axe r Fischer went before the board of direc tor of the club at th regular weekly meeting Monday night and explained the situation. W1XT BIO CriKAM IE Club officials realise that J 3 WO it , more than they feel they can guarantee, but they did decide to guarantee t.'OQO with a percentage privilege thia new offer was conveyed to the south by tel egram Tuesday morning. Wh-n the Pa cific Fleet played here last year those In charge was highly elated over the way things were handled, and many were the expression that they would be only too glad to come back for a 1)21 contest. It wasn't until last week that a "change ti heary occurred, according to the Iort 1 and era. Coach George Phllbrook Is grooming his players for a hard battle against the University of Oregon athletes on the Winged "M" lot Thursday afternoon. Although the weather has been far from satisfactory the last three or four day and railroad Ueups have been forced, the Lemon -Yellow squad will be able to arrive in Portland sometime Wednesday, unless some unforeseen accident should happen. Bart Spellman. line coach at Oregon, was a Portland visitor Monday, and he reported that the collegians would be ready to give Multnomah the hardest contest of the 1911 campaign. After Ore gon put up such a game under heavy odds last Saturday against the Oregon Afgies, the clubmen a,re looking forward to a tough scrap, and they arc not going to take any chances. Furthermore, members of the Multno mah team have ambitions of forming one of the combinations .which will be seen in action at Pasadena, Cat, New Tear' day afternoon. They want to ret over the Oregon delegation Thanksgiving day. and they are In hopes that the Pacific Fleet officials won't back out of their proposed affair. A victory over tha fleet and a win over Oregon would cinch Multnomah's clclm to the right to go to Southern California, now that the Uni versity of California is figuring on stag ing an East vs. Wert match of their own In the new Stanford stadium. GAME TO START EARLT The game here Thursday will Mart promptly at 1 :J0 o'clock, and there will be no waits and delay, say Manager Fischer. The official. Sam Dolan, ref eree : E. Ilowden Stott. umpire, and Ralph O. Coleman, head linesman, have been Instructed to start the match on the scheduled hour In order that an early Thanksgiving dinner can be had by the spectators. The advance sale of tlekets at Spalding's Indicates that a good at tendance will be on hand, and those In charge are hoping for good , weather to Insure a large turnout. WE8TERGAARD LOSE AT BOTT Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 22 Bill Ieme tral. heavyweight wrestler, defeated Jes Westergaard in It minute here last night with an arm lock hold. the Golden Staters. An inventor in Denmark has designed a machine that mixes peat and litrnite I into fuel briquets of much heating value. f 'A Cigar Befitting the Occasion9 MASON-EHRMAN & CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF THE NATION'S FINEST CIGARS" FOOTBALL Fertlaaa' Aaaaal Thanksgiving Day Game Watch the Great Battle for the Oregon State Champion- . ship Between University of Oregon and Multnomah Clnb JfEW PLAYEBS OX XAVY TEAM Annapolis, Md., Nov. 22. (I. N. S.) Cruise, who has supplanted Hamilton at halfback, and Weidorn, who has taken Bolles' place at tackle, are almost cer tain to start the Army game, barring accident, it was stated today. The other middie backfield players will probably be Conray, Koehler and BarcheL win wind up practice here today and tomorrow before leaving for New York Thanksgiving afternoon. Paddock's Eecords Will Be Approved By A. A. U. Officials (By Cnited News) Chicago, Nov. 21. Records set by Charles Paddock, the Pacific coast flash, will be officially sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic union Tuesday during its seseion here, It was stated by officials. Paddock will be given credit, it was stated, for his 21 4-5 seconds sprint in the 220-yard dash, breaking the old rec ord, and for tying the 100-yard dash record in 9 3-5 seconds. For the first time there Is a woman delegate to the amateur session. She Is Mrs. Ferdinand Leo of Hawaii, and her interest is mainly swimming. The amateurs are busy with a mass of routine work, covering athletic events in all parts of the country during the last year. Robert Weaver, Los Angeles, presi dent of the A. A, U., will be re-elected to that office if he will accept a second term, it was declared, and if he refuses the honor is expected to go to Charles D. Lynch, Detroit. ARMY WOBIK6 HARD West Point, N. Y.. Nov. 22. (L N. S.) With French and Smythe back in the line-up and all the other regulars In their places, today. Army dug into its final session of hard scrimmage for the Navy game. Army coaches will spend the rest of the week polishing up the defense of the cadets. Multnomah Field. Game starts 1 :30. rain or shine ; big covered grandstand. General admission $1, grandstand ll.aO, children 50c. Add tax. Tickets on sale at Spalding's, University Crab. Hon eyman'v Meier Frank's and Budelman's, Cottage Grove Bird Shoot Is a Success Cottage Grove. Or.. Nov. 22. More than 100 were present at the Rod and Gun club shoot Sunday. Peter Nelson shot 4 turkeys, Henry Veach 4. C. A. Bartell 3, S. S. Laswell 3 and Pyburn 3. Bill Block of Portland, Ray Babb. Al Cook, Billie Branstetter and Arlo Hen dershott of Eugene took away 10 tur keys. The weather was bad, which of course prevented many from attending. For Unruly Hair Columbia Seeking Game at Pendleton Manager George Haller of the Colum bia university football team has issued a challenge to the Pendleton high school aggregation for the 1921 cham pionship of Oregon. The date selected for the proposed match is December 3 and by that time the weather is ex pected to be such that the East Ore gonlans will be able to stage a contest. Manager Haller's challenge stated that the Portlanders would bring Pendleton to the Rose City In 1922. The prep-schoolers are claiming the interscholastic title of Portland by vir tue of last Saturday's 6 to 0 victory over fhft Astoria. hish Brhvl sf A , ! Washington high, winner of the Port land public school championship for 1921, played a scoreless tie with the sea siders early in the year and since then Astoria 'has defeated some of the best contenders for state honors. Manager Halter believes that Pendleton la the only high school squad left which has a real claim, but if the Round-Up city youths don't accept the Columbia,' chal lenge, the collegians will claim the Mexico City horse racing will be In augurated January 14 next. 9i Don't Miss the Big Event of the Year Tke Pick ef the Olympic Club of 8AS FBASCISCO Boxers and Mat Men Terns Multnomah Club Plenty of Action TOMORROW NIGHT Xext Wednesday, ITevesaber 23, St IS F. M. CLUB GTMSA8ICM Geaeral AdmUsioa ll.it. RIanlds Seats ti. laelaees Tax. One application of this new hair dressing will keep your hair properly combed all day long. Well groomed hair improves your appearance wonderfully. Use STACOMB regularly; it is fine for pompadours or any other style of hair-comb. STACOMB is a greaseless com pound, invisible on the hair, is not sticky or gummy and will make your hair soft, silky and lustrous. As a tonic STACOMB will greatly improve the condi tion of your scalp, remove dandruff and stop falling hair. Ask barber for a your STACOMB RUB STACOMB for ale by all Druggists, Barber Supply Houses Standard Laboratories, Inc. Los Angeles title