The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1922, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER) 10, 1922. 6asoi-:Pehhan'Race, iMidatioris Pbiiif to osses Naming New Lieaeler f oic NexfcS eals Have v Coast Flag Nearly Won .. . SAN FRANCISCO enters tne tmai week of the Co suit league season with a two-game lead over the Yer"n Tigers In the: race for the Pacific Coast league pennant - Nothing but a sharp reversal of form can halt the Seals frorn taking the. league horfors forthe fourth time since the organization of the Pacific Coast league. t ' Should the Tikers take seven straight games from pi Los Angeles club this week, the1 Seals can lose two of the 'seven regaining games to be played with Oakland and be tied for the championship. If San Francisco wins five of its remaining games, -its percentage will b: V , . .Won128, lost It, percentage -640. TIGERS CHANCES SLIM "The Vernon , club will have the same percentage should It succeed in taking the Angels down the line in seven straight games, which is almost an impossibility. j 'Last week the Tigers slumped against the Qakland club, dropping five out of seven games. It appears as though the Tigers are breaking under the strain of the close pennantj Angeles, four games to three, and it was only through the efforts of the Oakland ciub that they retained h'e league leadership. The Seatle club, which ' captured seven straight games from the Sacra mento club,. Is making a terrific- fight to jump into the first division At the- present writing the Indians are but' lVk frames behind the Bees, and With these two teams batling for the lower berth in; the first division this series should fee real interesting. Portland Is seven full games ahead of the Sacramento team, which means that the Solons will have to win all seven games if they hope to get out as good as a tie with Portland. -Portland is four full games, behind Oakland for sixth place. There is slight hope off the Beavers overtak ing the Oaks as the transbay club seems to be going under-orderss. of full steam ahead. . v The Portland club oficlals received no word from the Seattle club fa re gard' to staging a post-season series between the two teams. Portland, with but a. single exception, was crip pled every time It went up against the Seattle dub. . BUGBY FLAYER KILLED Montreal. Can.. Oct. 10 Allen Ar!s died Sunday night as the result of a broken neck sustained in Montreal Argonaut rugby football contest Sat urday. This is the second death in the history; of rusby football in Canada. WEST LIS N TO PLAT ESTACADA Oregon City; Oct. 10. West Linn Union high school and lEstacada will play on the local gridiron this after noon. This is the second game for the West Linn squad. They were defeated ny runsDoro last week. HIGH SCHOOL FLAYER DEAD Franklin, N. H,. Oct. 10. A frac tured skull! received in a football game Saturday resulted in . the death of Frank Massa j of the Franklin high school team. " IMBLF.R TO F'LAY ELGIK Imbler, Oct.: 10. The Elgin, foot ball team will; meet t)lo Imhler hio-h school here; next Saturday. r . Man's Foot Is a Cantilever Spring: "Your; foot is a canti lever spring. wrote a docs tor in Physical Culture Magazine. "The 26 sep arate bones in each foot are ield together in the formiof resilient arches by ligaments and muscles which rmist be kept strong and healthy by exercise and free circulation or the "bones will latfen down r out of the arched position " under the body weight" Through bad advice, ' ' lots -of men are, , wearing ' shoes which restrict circu . lation and exercise of arch . 5 muscles;! their feet soon gfve trouble. Cant3ever ' Shfes. The . . flexejrch ard comfort- - atJe apc keepf "your feet- Vin 'good toncHtkn ' through -natural xercise and free ..circulation. L I ; ' : ckiMTii SHOE STORE 353 ALDER ST. MedTcal Bldg.. Portland - J " "Oregon , Rumors TeamFly;BarrowMayReBoss By Davis Si WsMh " Intern, rtnnal Mem Staff Uoriipim1rH) TVTEW YORK, Oct. JO. Thie offices of 1 1 the New York Yanks have become overnight a clearing house ,f or rumors and counter rumors, the most plaasible of which is that Edward O. Barrow, now business - manager, will ' repl ace Miller Heggins as the active leader of the ball club. This cornea from semi official sources and as such is worthy of credence. The others are guesses, merely-that.: - They profess to prove as fact, that Carl Mays,, Aaron Ward land Norman McMillan ate to be traded to ths White Sox for Dick Kerr and Eddie Collins, the latter to be mads manager of the club ; thai Babe Rut& and Bob Meu sel are to knocked ; down to the highest bidders; that "Bullet Joe Buxh is to be sent on his way as pun ishment for his outbreak; against Hug1 gins in the eighth intilhg of Sunday's world series game and that Ruth, if not sold or traded, is to have his con tract revised. IF HEALTH PERMITS Meantime, Jake Ruppert, diplomatic as always, has issued a statement to the effect that Huggins can stay "if his health permits." .'We have an Idea that Huggins' "health': wUl make this impossible. ' Ruppert does not hold Huggins re sponsible for the terrible playing 'of the Yanks in the world series. No sane man could. But he may be made to yield to pressure arid' the fact that Huggins is understood to- desire are owner's berth In the American asso ciation might further Influence the coloneL L i Frank Moran Seeks Contest With Siki; To Battle Beckett " By Forbes. Wj Falrbalrs UniTersat 8mce Staff Corraspondent MAIDENHEAD, Knglahd, Oct. 10. "I am aiready training for Siki. Beckett. I consider, i a good sparring partner foi;-my contest with the Sen galese." That is how confident Frank Moran is of the result of his battle with the British champion Thursday night, at Albert hall. 1 I The. big blonde Is In good condition. He is training hSrd. and anticipates little trouble in again scoring fwith his famous 'Mary- Ann" haymaker, which tumbled Beckett last year in:the sec ond round. 5 -. "I have forgotten the Martin and Roper . defeats," said Moran. I offer no excuse for those battles. I simply was not in the condition. I should have been in. I have been after Siki for the past three months. He wouldn't meet me. Now he must, when" I beat Reckett. " Then if 1 beat Siki, surely I will be entitled to meet Carpentier, who has dodged me for two years." Moran has a, hefty stable . working with him, and his leisure moments are spent n reading Keats and th later poets, and posing for his portrait. i i City Grid League Will Open Sunday Three football teams Labor Temple. St. Johns Bachelors, and the Water front Kmployes compose the Inde pendent City Football league. A six- game schedule, which opens next Sun dav. was adomted at Monday nlehfs meeting. Theschedule is as follows : October 15 ! Labor Temple vs. St. Johns Bachelors a Pier park. - October 22- Labor Temple vs. Water front Employes, at Pier park. October 29-Hi-Waterfront Employes vs. St. Johns Bachelors, at Pier park. November 5 Labor Temple vs. St. Johns Bachelors, at! Pier park. November. 12 Labor Temple vs. Waterfront Employes, at Pier park. is'ovemoer as- waterfront Employes vs. St. Johns Bachelors, at Pier park. Scott Not to Pitch Winter Baseball ! 1 New 'York. Oct. (I. N S.) Jack Scott of thgi Giant j staff, who pitched the oniy shutout of the world's series. has been denied permission by McGraw to take part in exhibitions on ths Pa cific coast this winter. McGraw. who picked the twirler up late in ths sum mer after he had been discarded as damaged goods by all major league managers, told Scott that his arm should be given -a complete rest during the off season. It is likely that Scott will immedi ately return to his home with his aged father, who came iaU-jthe-way from Rldgeway, If- C. to see his boy pitch one of the best games ever turned in during .a world's series. . Willamette. Begins X-Country Work Willamette University, Salem, Oct. 10. Cross-country training at Willam ette will be directed by Assistant Coach Sparks during the first part of the season. Thirty- men are out for" th daily grind, with some goo material in view. Satchwell, Logan and Perrine are good -prospects for ths coming year. -1 Willamette's interclass cross-country wju be a three-mile stretch, accord ing to thei ruling of Coach Bohler. This will' give j thei necessary : cross-country difficulties! And will1" be one mile longer than last year. Syl Johnson Marries School Sweetheart Sylvester Johnson, former Portland pitcher, - who was a member of the Detroit American league dub last sea son, was-i married 'upon, his return to Fsrtland ! Sunday to Miss Ruth Helen HeitsmasL Ths wedding, the culmina tion - of a school 1 day romance, was performed at the Our Savior Luth eran church by Rev. 31. A. Christensen. Johnson jwill remajA in Portland' with his bride! until February; when he; will again report to ths Detroit club. t S Hreonrs to best Newv'Yiork. Oct. ,10. fi." .ft - Kirn; ler Huggins. manager of Mis New York Giants, left today for, Atlantic City, where Its will, rest for several-weeks. preparatory to undergoing an opera. twn. Huggins has been HI. for1 weeks, hut refused to leave ths club during its fight for the pennant and the world I series, s - of Changes in Yank Rug-gins - or no Busrsioa, however, the Tanks are in for an crerhau ling. That is as sure as slow poison. There Is entirely too much temperament and too little baseball playing on the club as it is made up at the moment. As one magnate so . aptly put It : r "The Yanks . are a bunch of prima donna opera, singers who cannot sing when it rains. : ' , . The rumor about Collins is a Joke, of course. Eddie Collins anight tarn out to be the best manager in the world, or the worst; but-no one will ever find out about it as long as men like Mays, Ward and McMillan" are of fered for him. ' " BARROW IS THE M AIT It Is not conceivable that any of the three men named can be of use to the White Sox. Comiskey Is trying to build up a baseball club, nt demolish it That being the case, why would be give up Eddie Collins, a star second baseman, for Aaron Ward, a medioc rity, and Dick Kerr, a fine left hander, for Carl Mays, a seemingly passe vet eran and a basetiall radical as weir"? McMillan does not figure. He is just a kid in fielder thai Huggins converted into ah outfielder without notable suc cess. , Barrow is, the man if Huigglns goes. That is almost certain. He is a prac tical baseball man, having been presi dent of the International league for years and subsequently manager of the Red Sox when they -won the pennant and world's championship in 1918. He is alpo a dominating, forceful, two fisted, citizen and for our part, the Yankees could look further and do worse. Oregon Football Team Handicapped By Many Injuries UNIVERSITY . OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 10. With Hal Chapman, star quarterback, ut of the game with a- strained ligament; -Dutch Gram, hard hitting half, incapacitated with a bad bruise in the muscles of his chest ; Tony McCraw, big linesman, on the she)f ' with a badly wrenched knee, and a number of other men with minor injuries, Oregon's chances against Multnomah Saturday are dimmed con siderably. ' Rus Brown, the only man who is really in shape to take over the quar ter job right now, has not completely recovered from an injury to his leg. Ward Johnson, one of last year's quar ters, or Rus Burton, quarter on last year's frosh aggregation, may be used. The news that "Cog" Campbell, giant -tackle, has been declared in eligible, is nearly balanced by the fact that Tiny Shields, who has been re ceiving treatment for his back during the past weeks, is now nearly ready to return to the squad and will strengthen things considerably. Bill, and Terry Johnson have joined Ward In seeing that the Johnson fam ily are represented, both men return ing to the grid Monday afternoon. Chapman and Gram will probably beclit ior two weeks. Prink Callison. star center, still has about three weeks to go before he can get Into the fray. He is, out' in a suit for practice, how ever, and when his knees get ' into shape he Villbe ready to go. Fred Winsor Will Handle Sam Gordon Fred Winsor. .veteran handler of boxers, i has talren Sammy Gordon. local battler. . under his wing. Winsor believes that Gordon is the most prom ising battler In Portland today and that within six months he will invade the Eastern bantamweight circles and make Sammy, a winner. - In addition to handling Gordon, Win sor has Frankie Britt. Eastern light weight, -and Toni King, Australian middleweight, under his wing. Winsor hopes to close for a match with Jimmy Darcy before the Milwaiukie commis sion in the near future. Winsor also is angling, for a contest with Mike Ballareno for Sammy Gor don. Orioles Kally and Defeat St. Paul Team r (Bj Tinted Newt). Baltimore. Md.. Oct. . l.-The Balti more Orioles. . International league champions, made it three out of - four in the )little world series" Monday, by defeating the St. Paul American association club, 7 to S. s Paul has bagged one gameof the series. Pitchers for '-both sides were hit freely. St. Paul garnered ten bingles off Groves, ths Oriole ace, and Parri- ham, while the Orioles collected 15 off Benton and HalL Score by innings : R H 2. St.- Paul 001 OS0 000 1 10 1 Orioles 000 001 114 7 15 0 : Batteries Benton, Hall and Gon- aaJes ; Groves, Paraham and McAvoy Multnomah to Hold V Open House Event The annual fall open house of the MultTMoah Amateur Athletic club will be he la Saturday night. Previous to ths vaudeville and dancing program in the gymnasium, all athletic activities of the club will be on in full Swing under the : supervision of ths depart ment heads. - . Several wrestling and boxing, con tests between members of the club classes will be staged ' in the gym nasium between . B s'clock and 9 o'clock p. m. , Commerce Defeated By Vancouver High Scoring two touchdowns in ths first quarter, the! Vancouver. Wash, high school football team defeated the High School of ' Commerce eleven Monday afternoon on Multnomah field. It to s. Fumbles were mainly responsible for tits . loss of ths game, ths Commerce players making two costly blunders previous to the touchdowns registered by Vancouver.' The fumbles were -due to lack ef - practice. as well " as ever- anxiousness on ths part of ths players. t Commerce shewed well during the three remaining periods, but could not score. -t - AD AMBON'S ADVENTURES I ' L I j .- I I 'J pooR Feiu I A ; . h v ' i:- Jr ... . : ' ." r iWA$Wr- cot . ; - . i r ft auch pteASufte .f r ft v ISS j I . : , I0-io t w 1 ' i i j I II 1 EASTERN FOOTBALL GOSSIP By Walter Camp (Copyright. 1922) CHECKING up today on details of Yale's Saturday game shows that North Carolina gained more yardage than the Blue. This isn't unusual these days. Yale showed some improvement on defense against runs outside tackle but there was noticeable weakness in breaking up wide end runs. Neither was Yale strong enough against for ward pass plays by the enemy. Se id linger showed he will be quite accept able as quarterback. Prltiptnn n thnrmirh studv of the Saturday's play shows, displayed lack of cohesion in attack. Tiger punting was good. However, neither Virginia nor against Princeton, nor North .Caro lina against Yale had a kicker to give then- running game the support It re-" quired. The shade, of Merrillat, who won the Navy game 'a few years ago, is actu ating the army team. Forward pass ing is to be a real asset to them once more. And the army players are fol lowing the ball well. Wood is proving himself to be a very strong f runner with the ball. Changes in Taxation Are Urged by Pierce Boardman, Oct. 9. A gross earnings tax, a severance tax and graduated income tax were advocated by Walter M. .Pierce, Democratic candidate' for governor, as possible means of a more equable redistribution of the tax bur den in an address Saturday night on "The Rising Tide of Taxation. Pierce declared that financial support for roads, education and for the state in stitutions must be maintained, but argued that a saving to the taxpayer could be effected by fewer state em ployes and fewer commissions. Pierce was introduced by Sam H. Boardman, secretary-treasurer of the Democratic state central committee. Red Cross Must Drop Social Service Wsshirigton, Oct. 10. I. N. S.) Un less the American Red Cross abandons its social service and local relief pro gram, confining its actitvities to relief work in time of war, pestilence or great calamity, its charter may be re voked, the national Red Cross conven tion was- informed today by Miss Ma bel T. Boardman, secretary of the or ganization. BAKCHEE BIES Astoria, Oct. 10 Abram Bengtilla, 61. Toungs River rancher, died early Sunday morning at his home near Astoria after m long illness. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two r. daughters. WHEN the waiter steps High and fast ask him why he wears Ground Grippers. "The Spirit of Youth in your Feel" ; 4 mm -He Drove AwayjNot Only His . , . It was well that Harvard opened up in Its play against Holy Cross. ' After going through a scoreless period Har vard loosened her play and showed Holy Cross that the crimson was mas ter. Owen did well and should be heard from later. Buell showed his usual good generalship m selection and direction of his plays - and -he also played well the actor's 'part in several fake plays. 3 ' T f Penn is moving toward perfecting her machine far mores- sedately than she did at this time last year. True, Penn had rto extreme opposition from their Southern Visitors but they looked like a good team. Miller vwas very good.. He ought to be onenaf his team's mainstays this season. ' The entire Cornell team handled a wet hall admicably andrthis bodes well for the Ithacans. Any, team that can hang to a wet ball his things in it that always will make it hard for an opponent. Its seeniTngrly ai little thSms, but its one of those little things that count as an indicator of wha to expect In the bigger things on the gridiron. It will be remembered .that last Thanks giving day they were far superior to Penn in handling a wet ball. Test i Suit Started To Decide Control' Of Ashland Cany on Ashland, Oct. 10. Ftour complaints teA in tho cttv cikurt Mondav by Fred Carelton who is Ion duty in the canyon to prevent ptjcmcmg in me watershed of Ashland creek. The com plaints were brought l to determine whether the city or the government, through the forestry service, has super viscion of the' Ashland creek canyon.; Jessie Winburn, who was host at a large picnic breakf ast, "was one against whom a complaint was' filed and Miss Georgie Coffey a representative df the Ashland Tidings was another, the other two were Bs M. Potter and Frank Farrell. ': ' ' The case will be appealed and car ried to a higher court regardless of the justice court decision. O A pedigreed car beyond belief fcASH PRIZE FOXTROT BROADWAY - TONIGHT ! One-half, mile one-step race, . Wednesday night ? -, Webb's Famoss Players i v tlitncing Ery .iEfeninj ..-. Sorrows, but Him. Bowling TJOOD RIVBR bowlers retained first JLl place in the City Bowling league standings Monday night as ths result of winning three games from Kelly's Olympians. - r The Multnomah tlub five, although it rolled a 992 game as a starter against the Uncle's Pies squad, lost two out of three games. The Toke Point team lost two of three games to the JZellarback Paper pln-imashers. . The scores : , Hood River 25 876 i9SS 2739 Kelly's Olympians. .917 854 899 2670 TOKe f Otnt 901 89S 9uu 2W4 Zellerbach Paner . .921 843.1 9)6-2SSfi Multnomah club ...992 83jfe 907 2730 uncles .fies SZ9 84T 60 2736 Barnstorming jlours Played by N.Y. Stars New York. Oct. 10. (I N. 8.) Members of both the Giants and Yan kees called on Judge Landis today to receive "permission to engage in barn storming tours. Tn each case, with the exception of Babe Ruth and Bob Meu sel, permission was granted. The lat ter will receive;' official sanction it; a day or two. it is said, there Telng sobe special details to be cleared up in their cases. Ruth 8nd Meusel, according to re ports, have engaged to play with vari ous teams through the west 'for la con sideration said to be . $2,00X1 a game. This is almost as' much as each Yank player received for the entire world's series games. This later amount has been officially announced as 82,853.49, a full share going to each of the 26 players. (Br trnited Vein) ! TVTEW YORK, Oct 10. In tow of a manager. Billy M lake, the St. Paul light heavyweight, twice ironed flat by Jack Dempaey's famous Iron Mike, is trickling about New York and making shadow passes at Harry Wills. Hav ing shoved over Fred Fulton and Bill Shads in one and two rounds, respec tively. Miske submits in a screeching second tenor, which is - hjis manager's voice, that Wills owes him the courtesy of knocking him out." But "if Billy should beat .Wills, then he would de mand the privilege of being buttered thin all over the canvas iy. Dempsey a third time. Miske engages In dis pute with Mr. Thomas Gibbons, blood brother to Middleweight Michael, next Friday night in New York. He and Miske are on for 15 rounds to a de cision. (By trnmal SerriceV (Special CabW Dispatch) Havana. Cuba, Oct. 16. Intense in terest is being shown by fight fans to night over the Jack Britton-Jbnmy Kelly bout, which will be held at the stadium this morning, Cuba's day of independence. The bout is ; scheduled to go 12 rounds. Betting Is at odds of j (o 1 on Britton, with very few takers, in ; spite of the fact that Kelly u ex tremely popular here. ' .; Buenos Aires. Oct. 10. (U. P. Luis Firpo, heavyweight champion of South America, who knocked out Jim Tracey Sunday, is planning to return to the United States. He may engage lrii sev eral bouts here before leaving. London, Oct. 10. Charley Ledoux retained the bantamweight champion ship of Europe Monday night, scoring a technical knockout over Tommy Har rison in the eighteenth round of a scheduled 20-round mill. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. (U. P.) George Chaney. Baltimore middle weight, won an etght round decision from Shamus O'Brien, New York, last night. . Boston, Oct. 10. (U. P.) Eddie Shevlin, Boston welterweight, won a 10 round decision from DaveShade, California, Monday night.. New Bedford, Oct. ' 10. (TJ.? P.) Bobby Dyson defeated Teddy Joyce, Canadian bantam, in 10 rounds Mon day night. Cincinnati. Oct! 10. (L N. 8.) Knockout Mars won from Benny Val ger. New York, in 10 rounds, Monday night.-' . Butte, Mont., Oct. 10. Muff Bron son, Portland, has been sighed to box Joe Adams here in a 12 round bout October 17.1- ' . Stanford Denies Intention to Quit Coast Conference Stanford University. CaL, Oct. 9. (U. P. Although no official state ments were forthcoming, the Stanford student body and athletic leaders Mon day scouted the idea that Stanford will withdraw from the.Coust conference. Rumors that the university ; would withdraw because the conference at Portland Saturday voted to reprimand it for arranging a post season game with Pittsburg, were in circulation. - It was pointed out here however, that many feared the conference" would drop Stanford and that a reprimand was milder' punishment than .was ex pected. . SARAZEX TO PLAT SOOX (By United News). Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 10'. Gene Sara sen. American open golf champion, is recovering so papldly after an opera tion for appendicitis here Sunday that doctors expect to release him from the hospital . in a few days. He will - be playing r golf again within a month, they say. blending by Cbcsicrfield's method (baaeaoa.ocr private r foTmnla) prodooes a mild cigarette that is it tixo ssxxxe time conxjilett Ba&fying. No other conihinatioii of tobaccos ticinevefftHa result. , Ghesterlleld8 'iSzzkish-Do- mesjic Blend can t be cojnedi ; til suenie. CIGARETTES . .... .-i-' . .""-"-( - f ' ' . r of Turkish and "Domestic tobaccos- blended JE state it as T Km lief that for til Twice Chesterfield rives the a i A vahss in Tmrlrisb. Bleod ' ofiered to smokers. Iiggrtt & Myers Season Early ' - ! .- r ForFobtball Prediction, By West ! Brook PefVr " i . ' United Xn Staff Cemnondiit 1TEW YORK. Oct. 19. If Babe .Jtuth will be so good as to tote his bam; tisg average -over inte- the back file which should be no trouble at all con- sldering the site thereof, the heavy! hoofs of several hundred ' football teams would admire to have soma atr tentlen while they churn up the top soil at centerss of comparative ' learning from hither Columbia to yonder Seattle, -i -. j , J) The' werld series with its dlspropori tionate rumpus j distracted - attention from u the early season games which was a mercy In some cases. But as nature heals away . the , memories of yesterday's hangover : she also kindly blots out ths immediate : horrors of such as the New Yprk Yanks and thai series is how forgotten. That is offi- cial but subject ' to revocation should the exigencies of goosip so demands : The football season is too young to enable a backward looking survey with much authority, u Yale is in doubtful shape for the bout between brothersj when Tad Jones sends the Blue against) brother Howard's Iowa team at New Haven, next Saturday, the second of the season's inter-sectiohal games and the first Eastern: game ever Contracted for by an Iowa team. Carnegie Tech outgained Yale at straight football' a week ago and so did North Carolina in bowl at New Haven.; : YALE LISE SPOJTOr ' ' The Tarheels were through the flrstt defences in time to block three punts also, and these matters denoted 1 sj spongy condition of the front "line which should be cured before brother Howard brings the western conference title-holders to meet his alma maters ; ! Charlie CTHearn and George iBecket,' of Yale, being injured and having no prospect pi recovery by next Saturday,; it is up to TadTi Jones to introduce a new quartedback and. he! is grooming' Neldlinger, ; the half back who, worked in the brain department In the "latter part of the North Carolina game. - In cilently Yale did win 18 to 0. but her goal would" have been crossed had the Southerners been .a- little more car ful of penalties. . . J . 'Kansas; revealed hot so much ler own weakness ss the Army's strength and unerring proficiency in the visit of the Jay hawkers to the plain at West; Point last Saturday, which resulted In an unexpected defeat for thei Weit- eners. . x . 1 j i. AB31Y BACKFIELD STBOXO j h Next Saturday the soldiers play Ala bama Poly at West Point The Kan ana were never equal to the Army's linemen, and ths. tackling of "the Cadet backfleld was an amasing realization of every cpach s ideal of certalsty am intrepidity. r Harvard was well satisfied with the 20 to 0 victory over Holy Cross, but the third of the big three, Princeton. -still needs to be brought along before the Harvard game one "month hence. The" Tigers fumbled much too much forv the composure . of i the students) whose winter; overcoats "depend on the Chlf cago game in Chicago two weeks from Saturday,- and the line was i pushed back for numerous- first downs in the game with Virginia at Prlnceaon.- 1 STEVEX8 JC, C'TO OKK OUT Coach Walpole of the Stevens Ath letic club football team requests that his players report at East First and' Washington streets, at. 7:30 o'clock to4 V night, for practice. -j GIAWT STARS 3TOT TO TOUR ! New York, Oct. 10. U. P.) Upon the advice of John McGraw, manager of the Giants,! Art Nehf, Irish Meu4 sel and George Kelly "will decline the invitation' to go to Japan with a spe-j cially picked team, it is understood! A - f . i - ' - X- field c cigarettes Tobacco Co. '