. v. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 34. 1921. 14 Pacific Coast Colleges May Seek Intersectional Football Contests for 1922 Season Sectional Grid Games Are Sought Young Jake Schaefer Uncrowns World's Famous Billiard Champ 9. x Son of Famous Cue Veteran Victorious Over Willie Hoppe By George Bert ,TJACIFIC coaat football follower are a gomg to we soma mgn class inter "sectional games during the coming wt- ' JNW11.I ' The remarkable success of these game II ur frig past seaaona haa resulted In an effort to bring out three Middle West or Kaatern teams to the Pacific coast this I ear, as well aa schedule games for the 122 season. California' hopes of playing the Tale team In the Stanford stadium have been blasted, the plan having been rejected hy the Bulldog authorities. The Bears, , however, have their wtrea out for other teams, and. If unsuccessful In lining up a game of their own, they will undoubt edly accept the proposition to play at Taaadena. Ibear wast match The Pasadena Tournament committee . la endeavoring to secure a representative KasUrn or Middle West team to come to t te Pacific eoant, and It would not be surprising if the1 Iowa team, championa f the "Big Ten." accepted the Invitation. Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson are two of the strongest teams In the j Kastern circles which are left in the run- I ,plng following the refusal of Penn State, Hugo Beadek's champions, ti consider a 'aerond game on the Pacific coast. The post-season game at Hrattle last year between Dartmouth and the Sun Dodgers was a wonderful success, and neat week's game between the Penn 'fttaters atid Washington Is expected to establish a Northwuet football attend- ' ance record. JLI.ISI WOVIO rM.AT Washington will endeavor to bring an other Eastern team to the Pacific coast next year, and It would not be surprising If either Oregon or O. A. C billed a post season battle on Multnomah field. The I'nlverslty of Illinois and Califor nia may arrange a home and home game schedule for 19J2 and 1921. According to ,word from t'rbana. III., Illini Is willing o arrange to play the Beara In Chicago next fall and come to the coaat in 1923. Kan Francisco has Invited the Notre Iam team to the coast New Year's day tt play the Pacific Kleet eleven. Center rollege has already accepted an Invita tion to play at Pasadena, but Just what 'team will oppose the Kentuckians haa not been derided upon. Football In this part of the country Is every bit as good aa It Is In the Kant. (By United Sew) CHICAGO. Nov. 24. Jake Schaefer. true son.of his father, the old wizard, is the new balk line billiard champion of the world. , With a brilliance that equalled that of his vanquished opponent when he won from Vignaux years ago in Paris, young Jake Wednesday night defeated the hitherto unbeatable Willie Hoppe, The score was 500 to 346. It was one of the most exciting billiard championship games in the history of the sport. Schaefer won the bank and ran 86 be fore missing. ' WIZARD WITH CrE Hoppe, who has been off his stroke in j I his vanquished opponent when he won I ful billiards the thousands of spectators 1 X f ... I I from Vienaux vears ago in Paris, young had ever seen. Schaefer's control of the i4 Jt Jake Wednesday night defeated the balls was wizardy. A '- f ' hitherto unbeatable Willie Hoppe, After this master inning, both players ' Z- " ' X The score was 500 to 346. - seemed to relax under the high tension,! f I: IT Xi " I It was one of the most exciting billiard i but in the fifth inning Schaefer again I X V championship games In the history of the Sot a start and ran off 130. missing an . g. sport. easy chance. He had only 44 to go, and w J ?Vj ,?V,' I Schaefer won the bank and ran 86 be- Hopper, realizing that for the first time ' ',2''' W"-? fore missing.' In 16 years he stood to lose his coveted T"Y;' " ' -iy" V WIZARD WITH CrE championship, deliberately prepared for ,'', A, '-", . f. L X Hoppe, who has been off his stroke in his master effort. -VI V ''"' '" V. ' : MISCrE IS BREAK ' L f 'jy'.:,y? He had the balls in beautiful position Wji ,:s!::spvx and wa clicking the points off at a dizzy if" tier's X rate When he miscued. 11 was the break of the game. The '""lil" younger opponent quickly went out with issSw S w an unfinished run of 44. Th SCOTe s' ' -. . Schaefer 86 212 16 12 130 44500 i- X,, Hoppe 140 26 7 126 47 ..346 rfiHp . jMj) i i . i this tournament, then gave evidence of suddenly regaining his true form by run ning 140 before missing. With the cheers for Hoppe ringing In his ears, the tail, calm youngster took his cue and shot 212 of the most beauti ful billiards the thousands of spectators had ever seen. Schaefer's control of the balls was wizardy. After this master inning, both players seemed to relax under the high tension. but in the fifth inning Schaefer again got a start and ran off 130. missing an easy chance. He had only 44 to go, and Hopper, realizing that for the first time in 16 years he stood to lose his coveted championship, deliberately prepared for his master effort. MISCrE IS BREAK He had the balls in beautiful position and was clicking the points off at a dizzy rate When he miscued. It was the break of the game. The younger opponent quickly went out with an unfinished run of 44. The score : Schaefer 86 212 16 12 130 44500 Hoppe 140 26 7 126 47 ..346 Winged 'W Is Winner From Olympic Club Eastmoreland Golf Club Board Is Nominated Club Cue Title Meet To Begin This Week November 21 is the data set for the tart of the star pocket billiards tour- Ttamefti at Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club to determine the club cham pionship. Kntrants are being signed up for this event. All games will be for 100 points and there will be no han dicaps. ' The W. It. Sethert trophy cup will be warded to the winner, to be held one year. Winning of the cup three times In five successive years will win per manent ownership of the Selbert cup. T player making the highest run In th entire tournament will be awarded a gold "Winged M" medal. Forty-flvs games have been played and 41 are vet to be played In the an nual straight rail billiards tournament, after which will come the finals. This tournament will run for about three weeks more. The winner will hold the A. H. Walker trophy cup and winners In each class will be awarded Jointed cues. Chaney and Lynch Will Go to England For Ring Battles (By Tnited Newi) New York, Nov. 24. Andy Chaney, the Baltimore featherweight, and Joe Lynch, former bantamweight champion, will toss the other shirt into their car pet bags and weigh out of here for Eng land right soon, to collect anything in the way of ring titles that Ted Kid Lewis has not picked up on the other side. Chaney Is to fight Joe Fox, British featherweight champion, whom he once had the pleasure of knocking out in Hartford, and Lynch yearns for the society of Jimmy Wilde or Tommy No ble, the latter being Britain's best ban tam. Chaney might then fight Ernie Rice, the Knglish lightweight champion, but above that class, to the light heavy weights, all titles are held by the Amer icanized Ted Kid. "1 want to challenge Joe Beckett." said Lynch. "Frank Moran licked him so I reckon I can too." Both are on this week's card at Madi son Square Garden, Chaney to fight Billy Defoe of St. Paul, and Lynch to box Midget Smith of New York. Tex Rickard Face to Face With Trusts N1 Thirteen Drivers in L. A. Auto Classic Penn State Declines Trio of Grid Games Stat College, I'a.. Nov. 24 (C P.I I'ost-srason Intamectlonal football games with the University of California, Cen tre college and Notr- Dame have been declined with regrets by the Penn State athletic authorities. The state team leaves for Seattle after the Pitt game tomorrow to meet Washington university on Iecember 3. and Coach Bezdek declared that the training snd scholastic strain would be too great for the' players to seriously consider the offers, Basketball A 36 TO 8 walloping was handed to the United States National bank bas ketball team by the Columbians of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation In the association's gymnasium Wednesday night. The great work of Oliver was responsible for the victory while Chase was the best scorer for the Bankers. The lineups : 'ohunbin 3S C. S. Nat Bank (8) Andnu (6) F Nording lUdcliffe ft) V (2) Higrn OIlTrr (18) C Wells i . I ; ( 4 ) rha.e Pttnnn ( 2 ) ( ; Mnen Iwii (2) .Spare (2) Berkett Grille . . . -. Spare The South Parkway Amateur Athletic club basketball team will work out Sun day morning in the Neighborhood House gymnasium. Second and Woods streets, starting at 10 o'clock. All the players are requested to be on hand. Wrestling Matches to Be Held in Gresham . A double main event Is scheduled to head the Wrrstling card to be held at "Oresham Friday night. John Videhoff of Portland and "lied" Nutting of tires ham will enter the ring at 145 pounds In the final bout of the evening, while Ocar Hutler and Charles Olson will be seen In the first main event Olson elalms the middleweight championship of . 'Canada, and he Is ready to defend his title any time. Two preliminary bouts are on the program which Is being ar ranged and promoted by Ad Oarlock. TRICK FALL WITTS Koseburg, Nov. 24 In a wrestling match at Myrtle Creek last night Warner Selgrist. of Kansas City defeated Roy Cedarstrom of Roseburg. The match was for the welterweight championship of Southern Oregon. The two men were evenly matched and . wagers were at even money. Cedarstrom was thrown bv Slegrlst in five minutes by a trick fall and was given the decision. By Westbrook Pegler United Neva Staff Correspondent ETW YORK, Nov. 24. Tex Rickard, world famous fight promoter, the wizard who overcame apparently In superable obstacles to put on the Jef fries - Johnson, Willard - Dempsey and Dempsey-Carpentier fights, is now fight ing a harder scrap than any champion ever fought in any of his many arenas. Two trusts are trying to smash Rick ard. One wants to throw him out of the fight game,, which he has elevated in New j ork from the plane of an almost exclusively gunman's entertain ment to that of a spot thickly patron ized by the ladies and gents of the avenue, which means Avenue V, not Avenue B. CHAMPS TURN OTT HIM Benny Leonard and Jack Britton, lightweight and welterweight cham pions respectively, will not fight for Rickard. Johnny Wilson, the technical middleweight champion, than whom there is none more awful and never can be, is' barred by Rickard, but has joined Leonard and Britton. ' A great many non-champion fighters. but good cards just the same, are re ported to be stringing with these cham pions to break Rickard for various personal reasons. That's one trust. .Then there is the wrestling trust. 1'IBST BOTTT A JOB Monday night somebody "Bent In" a faker to make a farce of Rickard's first attempt at promoting in the wrestling game in New York. John Pesek, the Nebraska farmer, former comrade of Strangler Lewis and other trust wrestlers, entered the ring to wrestle Marvin Plestina, the Italian, with a lame elbow and without any training at all. Pesek knew he couldn't wrestle for a fall, but said he might be able to make Pleetina quit by roughing him. Pesek was disqualified three times for gouging and resorting to other atro cious tactics, and the last time the dis qualification "took because the referee jumped out of the ring and refused to be further connected with what had alj the characteristics of a trust enterprise. CURLEY HEADS OJfE TRUST Rickard's show j-as ruined and the promoter might have been disgraced but for the fact that thousands of people suspected that Pesek had been "sent in to sour the exhibition. The head of the wrestling trust is Jack Curley, promoter of the notorious Gotch-Hackenschmidt fake in Comis key's ball park. Chicago, years ago. Curley's many shows here last year all Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 24 (L N. S.) Defying the world famous hoodoo, 13 drivers will start this afternoon in the 250 mile international championship speedway classic at the Los Angeles speedway. In spite of showers during the night and low lying clonds this morning, the drivers asserted they would take their chances. It was expected the track would be thoroughly dried by the time the race was to begin. Fifteen drivers were entered In the original list, but those of Don Fretwell and Ralph Snoddy had been withdrawn early today, leaving the following starters : Eddie Hearne, Tommy Mil ton. Frank Elliott, Ralph De Palma, Joe Thomas, Roscoe Sarles, Eddie Mil ler, Jimmy Murphy, Charlie Basle, J. Wonderlich, Harry Hartz, Al Melcher and Art Klein. Boxing (By United News) NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, now fighting welterweights, will have his second fight in eight days, next Tuesday night, meet ing George Ward of New Jersey in a charity show at the Garden. Benny beat Sailor Friedman in Philadelphia Tues day night Milwaukee, Nov. 24. (I. X. S.) Johnny Buff, world's bantamweight champion, and Pal Moore, contender for the title, will meet in a championship bout here on December 15, it was an nounced today. The articles call for 118 pounds ringside and Buff is guar anteed J6000 for his end with an option of 35 per cent of the gross. Frank Mul kern will promote the match. seemed to be rouanr exhibitions, but along toward the end of the season peo ple became suspk'lous. Strangler Lewis, Joe Stecher, Earl Caddock and Stanis laus Zbyszco were the big stars of the trust. This season Curley has been unable to get an armory in which to put his bouts and, with ! the wrestling game newly placed under the supervision of the state athletic commission, he has not even applied for a license to promote matches. PESEK BARRED Rickard saw the opportunity to pro mote big wrestling bouts, for a starter signing Pesek, a sort of hanger -bn with the trust, to meet Plestina, who has been saying for two years that tha trust wrestlers were boycotting him. Plestina proved to be a graceful quitter when Pesek started after him. Plestina's manager is under suspen sion pending investigation of some aspects of his past. Pesek has been "barred for all time" by the athletic commission. Rickard is through with wrestling now, but he is also up- against it hard for good fight attractions. Benny Leonard, in boycotting Tex, claims- that Rickard refused to give the Garden to some Hebrew charity in which Leonard was interested, although the Irish got it for their shindy. Rick ard says he didn't refuse Leonard, but nevertheless there's a war on against him. Paris. Nov. 24. (I. N. S.) Georges Carpentier. holder of the European heavyweight prizefighting champion ship, is 111 at his training camp at Blois, according to reports here Wednesday. Recruit Gets Bigger Check Than Coach rrHREE out of the four Inter-club box- X lng and wrestling bouts between the Olympic club of San Francisco and the Multnomah Amateur Atbieuc club rep resentatives in the "Winged M" gymna sium Wednesday night were recorded as victories for the PorUander. The whole card was above the average amateur production, two of the goes end ing In knockouts. Olympic club s lone victory came in the 135-pound boxing class when Don Smith of Multnomah stopped one too many with his Jaw and he was forced to the canvass twice before .Ref eree Ollie Dranga decided that the local boy was through. Walter Dellamore was the victor, and he clearly demonstrated his superiority over the Multnomah lightweight. The other boxing main event was in the 145-pound Class. Clay ton Frye being awarded the decision at the end of three rounds with Herman Alpers. Frye continually kept his left hand in the Californian's face and only Alpers' recuperating powers saved him from taking the count HAM LIT. GETS EYETf Virgil Hamlin of Portland and Nathan Sosnovsky of San Francisco are even now. The two met in the 135-pound wrestling division during the A. A. U. championships at Los Angeles last spring. Nate being awarded a decision which Hamlin believed should have come to the Oregon end of the program. The twe star matmen met again Wednesday night and Hamlin started right out to even the score. He did. At the end of the 15 minutes of hard work ie was given the decision by Referee B. F. Loom is. Sosnovsky made a desperate effort to overcome Hamlin's aggressive ness In the last three or four minutes of the bout, but his spurt was too late to bring him the call. In the other wrestling number on the nter-club card. Frank Bolln made quick work of Ed Roper of San Francisco. Bolin won the fall In 4 minutes and 14 seconds. The surprise of the night was the defeat of Carl Freilinger of Multno mah by Paul. Wilkinson, also of Mult nomah, and formerly of the Washington high wrestling team. Freilinger took things easy for about seven minutes, and then he evidently did something that he shouldn't, for It put him on the de fensive immediately. In the next minute his shoulders were touching the mat and he was the loser. Freilinger entered the ring with a weak ankle, and he forgot it until Wilkinson came upon him unexpectedly. STENGEL IS WITT TTER Bud Stengel, Multnomah's 125 pound Northwest boxing champion, was award ed the decision over Joe Blank of the B'nal B'rith Amateur Athletic club, after three hard rounds. Stengel boxed in great form, but he found Blank a tougher customer than he had antici pated. Frank Sullivan of the Armory Amateur Athletic association knocked out Meyer Richenstein of the B. B. club In the second round. All the contestants will be guests of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club at the annual Thanksgiving day football game against the University of Oregon on Multnomah field this afternoon. Th rrt at tas laatlag rai Mltte f t Eastne-reUac Golf elafc was Bate4 Taarsaay la Ua flash ay Tletar A. Jehaa, ehairnaa. FoUowtag arc th maaKeisal alay era aealaate for la yosJUoas f ctretra f th elafet J. M. Baaehea, Ira F. Do. W. Gate a a, Georg G. lrrtae, A. A. kaowlua. A. B. MeAIsla. E. I- Mr ream,- W. D, Seaaia a J. . Shaaks. T. Morris Daaae, A. D. Wakeasaa. 1. l DH(f aa R. S, IfMatatl served th aoBlaatlag remain e with Chalnaaa Johatoa. The eUh rlerUoa win be held tweea Deaar a aa 18 at th elik- hoase. Btcaiber 4arlag their ballot la a box la th clash. Zybsyco to Defend Wrestling Crown Two Worcester (Mass.) residents got checks recently in the same maiL They represented their shares in the world series. Rosy Bill Ryan, a rookie pitcher found that his called for $5370.64, repre senting a full share in the winning play ers pot And the other check came to Jess Burkett, and called for $250. It was the "share" of the veteran coach and scout for the part he had in making the Giants world's champions by whipping their pitchers into line making them pitch, and pitching won the series. Bur kett wouldn't have got that, according to the story, except that John McGraw personally saw to It that he was remem bered. A paltry 1250 for Burkett and $5370.64 for a youngster pitcher. I Br raited New) New York. Nov. 14. The dispute be tween Tex Rickard and the "wrestling trust" whk-h waa believed responsible for the foul work of John Pesek. which ruined Rickard's first attempt to pro duce wrestling In New York, is now re ported to - have been settled, aa Stanis lau Zybyaco. world champion wrestler, will defend the title against Strangler Lewis, from whom he won it last year at Madison Square Garden next Mon day night under Rickard's auspices Lewis will be permitted to use his fa mous headlock in genuine attempts to throw the champion, but the referee will be instructed by the state athletic commission to make him relax the hold should it appear that he la using it merely to weaken hia man. Big Eastern Teams to End Play Today By Jar Yelea lalrfmaaoaal Nm Svrrkr Spots K4i4Bt. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Kotball'a nwt brilliant season virtually came to a jcloe today with the playing of Thaflka- glving game. Th annual clash betwcea th Army and Navy will b staged Saturday, along with a few scattering gamea that will mark the final rasp of dying chedule. i'OVK BIG GAMES Four big game featured the Kastern Southern schedule, with Pitt meeting Penn State. Cornell tackling Pennsylva nia. Weat Virginia facing Waahlnrto and Jefferson and Georgia Tech taking or. Alameda Poiy. Other games brought Center colleg and Georgetown college together at Georgetown. Vanderbtlt and University of the South at Nashville. Johns Hop kins and W. A L. at Baltimore and Teia and th Texas Aggies at College a.ailon. Penn State. Cornell and W. J. went out to keep their slates clean today. This trio, along with La Fayette, naa not tasted defeat thla season. The Comell- Penn game at Philadelphia la a fixture of long standing and promised to develop some action despite the fact that penn has had a weak eleven all araaon. The Pitt-Penn State oust was the real center of attraction, however. Defeat at the hand of Glen Wamera team will deprive Penn State of her right to claim the Eastern title. BOY HAS LOCKJAW r reewater, .nov. z. tveitn Proline. - year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Golthe. fell on the hard surface road two weeks ago and suffered several severe cuts. It was thought he was recovering until this week, when lockjaw set In and he is now in a critical condition at the Walla Walla sanitarium at College plore. TECH TO PLAT CENTRE ITI lit Atlanta. Ga. - Nov. 24. I. N. 8.) Georgia Tech's football team haa accept ed an offer to play Centre college In Memphis next fall. The game probably will be staged November 11. SOTBE DAME TO BATTLE XICHIGATt AGGIES kQCAD Chicago. Nov. 14. L N. R Although the Big Ten football season officially closed with the gamea of last Saturday. Turkey day games will not be missing from Mid-West gridiron. Michigan Agglea and Notre Dame will provid one of th feature battles at South Bend. Tb annual Mkaaourt-Kan-saa struggle and th Colorado A fries at Nebraaka are other game that bold In terest for hundred of fan. In professional football rank th Buf falo All-Star and the Staleya of Chicago will meet here for th national profes sional championship. W5S-NOWON I LOW 1 , QA F MN TpL iimA rfs2 53.95 r!l45 W 5,45 Save $5,95 tMJr 57.45 KTaVTlAJtl) I SCHOOL SHOES REDUCED TWO DEATHS AT TiORTH BE5D North Bend, Nov. 24. Mrs. Ruby As kew of Powers died at Mercy hospital Sunday night, following an operation. She is survived by her husband, two sons and a daughter. Miss Vera Stal lard, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stallard of Powers, died of brain fever after several weeks illness. Fanny Durack Will Attempt Come-Back New York, Nov. 24. Miss Fanny Du rack of Australia, for many years undis puted champion woman swimmer of the world, who was defeated by American mermaids in 1918 and retired from com petition the following season, is about to return to activity. Word comes from Sydney, her home town, that she is pre paring for the approaching Australian title tests and that she has accepted an Invitation to attend the next water car nival of the Hawaiian A. A. U. in Hono lulu. Her attempt to effect a comeback will.be watched with keen interest INDOOR SPORTS (Copyright 1821 by International Fsatm Service. Inc.) By Tad FOOIBAELV TMIK Lincoln high school freshman J. football team is claiming the 1921 championship for freshman elevens of Portland aa well as the 115-pound Inde pendent title, Captain-Manager Spencer Iloughton'a squad haa won four games. th last victory being a 7 to 0 affair over the Jefftrson high freshmen on Multno mah field Tuesday afternoon. The Baby RaUsplltter defeated the Hill Military academy Juniors, 41 to 0 : Hawthorne dis trict. 14 to 7; Arleta Grammar school champion of the Portland Grammar School league. It to 7. and Jefferson freshmen. For gamea with the Lincoln freshmen call Main 7549 and ask for Spencer Houghton. Frank Mlmnaugh waa th big r (or th losers last Tues- AXSWER TO QVF.RT "CRD- Brownsville, Or Rule . eectlon IS. cover your question. It Is, "A touchback la made when the ball in peesesalon of a player guarding hla own goal la declared dead by the ref eree, any part of It being on. above or behind the goal, provided the Impetus which eent It to or across the line waa gfven by an opponent" Ruling of of ficial In declaring such a play a safety shoo. Id not stand, i HOLIDAY TURKEY SHOOT ; - sow ojc , Amcricon RifU Rang 430 Wash, St. v'iif uooov fSv taTS i I - : vct ht v vsjoui-o y m1; o j : y V Overcoats and Raincoats . for Men and Young Men Exceptional Quality at $25 $30 $35 Men, here are garments of the same high Ben Selling quality at prices which will interest you; note how small an outlay you need to make for one of them: $25, $30, $35. OVERCOATS in heavy tweed, motorings and novelty weavings; correctly designed in the prevailing modes; smartly tailored. RAINCOATS in gabardines and rainproofed tweeds; garments light, yet warm, that will repel wind and dampness. ' The Sooner Bought, the Longer Worn! BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth Sole Distributor Highland Heather Overcoats . l - - - - -