xxxx 3
Gphzaga Gpllege Football Team pf Spokane to Battle Clubmen
moon
Gbnzaga to
Battle Club
fTeamOct.21
FORMER'- COLLEGE STARS PLAYING WITH MULTN03VIAH CLUB FOOTBALL ELEVEN
Grid League
Opens Today
4
THE -OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, -1922.
Next baturdav Atte
mdependejit
-jyrEXT Saturday aHferapon the Con
i ,a?a college football teem Of Spo
kan wlU invade Portland for it third
clash -with the Multnomah Amteor
hi.ti cJub e-ridlron - sauad. The
pun l scheduled to start atvf:0
In ths past two years : the Gon
iMni hv afven the TPortland foot-
hail, followers a. rare treat- la 190
they swamped -.the clubmen, under a
score of 10 to o, ana , iasx year iaey
suffered -a. 21 to s setback.
Thin vna.r'm Goniaea team, which has
ti tt tha field over a month, Is said
tn ba a scranbir anxegation. In their
flrit cunt of tha season it piled up a
3 ! to victory over the College of
Tt Sound, and Saturday rave the
- Washington State college team a stiff
i battle In Spokane.
The filub team this year has ear-
! marks of developing into a great team,
but Ted Faulk, former Waahlngton
: star, la doing every thing: In hie, power
to develop a strong aggregation, but
In order to complete the task-he, will
have to secure 'the, cooperation of; his
players. .
It ! the hardest thing in the world
to get a bunch of er-college stars
whipped into machine, but thus far
this season Faulk has1 accomplished a
great deal, and with two games al
ready played the work of strengthen-
.' squad is not going to be a hard ques
tion to solve. "
j Tha club has 'plenty of back field
men this season, but are a little short
; on linesmen. Faulk is making an ef
fort to strengthen the line.
The Gonraga team la due to arrive
in Portland Friday in time to allow
one practice on, jauiuomaa iieia. .
nnlK will ti Ms men out rnr tvn
workouts this week. Tickets for the
; game win be placed on sale Thursday
at snaidings.
Football Is Game
That Will Develpp
Thinking of Boys
! ByiF. A.-Wray
International Km Barrio Staff CoCTaepoedaat
LONDON. Oct 14. "Never let your
boy play golf. Let his grandfather
play golf If he likes. It's a good man's
game." .
These are the' opinions of; Hamilton
Archibald, given as president of the
United Kingdom Band of Hope Jubi
lee conference at Birmingham. He
: claimed that group games are roost
useiui oecause iney wouicais reverent
"Tennis is no gams for boys, because
it does sot develop the cooperative
spirit. . . ,
"There Is nothing like football.
"Play develops the child's physique."
These were also among Archibald's
pearls or wisdom. , w na t the wero,
needs," he continued, "is men who can
do things. It is already full enough of.
men who can talk things. Play assists
the child in bis effort to express him
self.. "Play develops courage by fixing the
mind, the predominant aim, and leads
to the subordination of self, which is
the basis of courage. The boy to be
feared is the boy "born with a beard,
.he young-old child. Play develops a
spontaneous spirit of cooperation.
Muldoon Speaks ,
With Frankness in
'Eapping Boxers
. William Muldoon, chalrroan of the
accused of most anything but a lack
of frankness. When howls were made
that Joe lynch worked under wraps,
when he lost decision to Kid Wolfe
here recently; tha chairman , -of the
commission aald : ,v . .
T am convinced that Lynch ia great
ly overrated. He does not measure up
to tha standard which qualifies a boxer,
aa a participant tn a. star .bout at Madi-.
aon Square garden. ; 'Frank Jerome or
Terry Martin could have knocked him
out that night," . .
- Muldoon, however.' should not pass
judgment in a manner that will injure
the drawing ability of a boxer on the
showing that he makes In one fight
Lynch ia 'known as c spotty f lghter--
exxremeiy great m one urns ana iern
bly poor at another. . ' ..
After ' the last XTempsey-Breanan
fight it could have been said, and was
said that Dempsey was an overrated
champion, but It wouldn't have meant
a i thing after ? early July .last year.
CCTtXEGE AQCATIC MEKT
The v Intercollegiate Swimming as
sociation ' individual championship
races will b conducted by Princeton
on March I next. City College of
NeV Tork will conduct the inter
scholastic title events March .17. -
o
DeLay Gives' the
j Answer"
TODAY
On Page 3 of tne
Auto Section
AND AT BROADWAY.
. AND BURNSIDE . .
ffv-L : . - , j- r (v--;-
. I fc'i- -, ,'H .... ' V H 1
I mmmm i J - " I H . :Q j t
i rr -' ' .. '- x - )
Ex-Coasters
Among Stars
In Big Brush
TpOKMBH Pacific Coast league playi-
X ers finished wen up in naning n
pitching during the 1923 major league
seasons, according to unofficial aver
ages. -
Harry Heilman,. former Portland and
San Francisco player, although he was
unable to finish the' season, ranked
rnnrty in tutttjnr in ttiA Amariuu
league, with a mark of .357. Kenneth
Williams, another former Beaver, with
St .1T.n1 ji himae htv a -mark of. .233.
Tobin. who played one eeasoa with
Salt Lake, hit .231. H
BLUE BOMB KTJ2C GETTER
Averages of other ex-Coasters fol
low: La pan. Washington . .324 ; Bass-
ler, Detroit, .322; Meusel, ; New York.
:319; Sheely, Chicago, .316 V Flagstead.
Detroit 09; Blue, Detroit. 02 ; Cutr
shaw, Detroit, .268 ; Evans, Cleveland,
.364 ; Guisto.s Cleveland .256 ; Peckln
paugh, Washington .253 1 Mays, New
York, .253; Mitchell, Boston, .250;
Oldham, Detroit, r .240 ; Mulligan, Chi
cago, .230; S. Johnson, Detroit,- .222 ;
Devormer, New. York, .203.
Lew Blue ex-Portland first aacker,
was second among the run getters in
the American league, with a total of
121, three behind Sisler, who led the
league.-. . "
In the American league, Fpnsaca. a
California boy, finished near the, top,
with a mark of .361. Carson Bigbee,
Oregon , boy with the Pirates,-hit .349.
Leslie Mann, former Seattle outfielder,
hung up the same mark. Charley
HoUocher batted .342 for the Cubs.
Other marks follow: ',
EX-BEATERS STAB,
"Irish" Meusel. Giants. .329 ; Kelly.
New York, .828; Schmidt. Pittaburg.
J27; CunniBghanvNew: York, .32ft ;
Southworthi Boston. ,323 ; Lee, Phila
delphia. ,21; Bancroft, J New York,
.320 ; Johnston. Brooklyn, .317 ; Pinelli,
Cincinnati, .303 ; ; Stata, Chicago, z97 ;
Fournler, St. Louis, ' .293? BawUngs.
New York. .283 ; Krng, .Chicago,1 .274;
Bonne, Cincinnati. J?4; Aldridge, Chi
cago, .257; Ward, Brooklyn, .247.
Sylvester Johnson and Herman PU
lette, 'who went from Portland to Detroit-
last spring, showed up in : good
style.- Johnson won 7 and lost S games
out of the 29 in which he participated.
Pillette won ,19 and ioat 12. - - -
Johnny Couch, former Seal' hurler,
won 17 and lost 9 games with the Cin
cinnati Nationals. Beuther of Brook
lyn won 21 andi lost 12.; i '
Other Coasters hung up the follow
ing records:
American : Coveleakie, Cleveland,
won 16. lost 14 ; ; Mack. Chicago, won
4. lost 4; Holling; Detroit, wpn 1, lost
1 ; Ehmke, Detroit won 16.' lose j 7 -
Oldham, Detroit, won 10 lost 13; Mails;
Cleveland, won 4, lost 7; PHercey, Bos
ton, won J, lost 9; Cole, Detroit, won
1. lost ft. "
National Vance Brooklyn, won 18,
lost 12; Pertica. St. Lonia. won 7,
lost 9.
Proper Supervision
Is NecessaryJ f or ,
. School Contests
New ; York. Oct.. 14 m t
larsing the scope of athletics among
school : boys through the activities of
various public schools athletic leagues
Is generally hailed aa a , step in tha
right direction, to improve the physi
cal condition "of, ho next generation,
s jimmy m orest, one ol America's
arreatB8 iraincra.'.wha ha -Nuutitiiiii
soma of the most famous athletes of
ma was aecaoe. thiaJ it la a very
grevioua mistake. ,
Unless tha games are scheduled un
der the moat expert supervision, more
ona uiaa gooo is cone to school boy
athletes. ha ut -. a nt. nn
with red blood hates to be beaten. He
"u go into a eo yam ctaah and unless
ha knows tha proper t vrm jof sprtnt-
inr. hNJTuna th riaV
nianent damage to his heart by pUt-
ung everyuuns he has Into the effort.
"Another great, mistake ia made In
nnttina Yum. IntAi Tratnin v. KnM . w ...
havo matured. - No athlete -under the
age or it efiould be permitted to go
into training 'for sany strenuous sport
like rowing, long distaaea running or
hurdling. They may not show the ef
fects of the strain for years, but event
ually .it is bound to come ut-"! ; ; ,
These players will be seen in action next Saturday afternoon on Multndmab field, when the "M" team
team of Spokane. Reading from the left are Frank Bosch, 'form er WTiHman player; "Brtck Jjeslie center or the Oregon eamlast year it
Bob Stevrart, former Hill academy and Oregon Aggie center, and Bill Steers, ex-Oregon halfltack: and Ail-Paciflo coast conference star j
for two seasons ' .. " ' . '-, .,
Junior Football
THE schedule for thla afternoon is as
follows: ?
' Ouniway versus Brooklyn at Brook
lyn. .2:30.
Vancouver versus Peninsula at. Jef
ferson, 12. j
Wta open date.
- The opening games last week were
both fast, thrilling affairs. The young
sters showed some real high-class foot
ball. Several long passes were com
pleted and a number of trick plays
were pulled! ' .
Brooklyn is a new addition to the
teaguo and wfil make their first ap
pearance this afternoon against Duni
way. Frank Baratta, who has had
several years' experience as a player,
is coaching: the team and from present
indications will - put a fast team in
the field. .
Junior football la coming in for its
share of attention. Large crowds of
fans witnessed both games last Sunday
and one of the largest crowds to wit
ness a football game for some time' ia
being looked for today, when Duni
way meets Brooklyn. There is con
siderable rivalry between the Jtwo
teams and a great game U being looked
for. . ';;
"Lefty" Leonettl. the little south
paw pitching ace of the bushes, is
playing half for Dunlway - and scored
their only touch down last Sunday
with a 40-yard run. . Leonettl is a
former Lincoln "high school player.
Coach Furman's Arleta team was
scored on twice last Sunday before
they woke up.' Arleta was handicapped
by lack of practice. They have some
mighty good prospects and with a lit
tle practive will make a good showing.
Fegan. Conway and Clem appeared to
be about their whole team last Sunday.
The Peninsula team has a nice work
ing aggregation. They work together
and have a good assortment of plays.
They have plenty of fight and have a
line that is hard to beat, in junior 'cir
cles. They appear over-confident on
account of their win last Sunday and
may get a surprise sprung on them to
day when they meet Vancouver.
The Vancouver team la by no means
a set up. They have one of the strong
est defensive teams in- the league and'
can be depended upon to make a good
showing. Manager Garrison la confi
dent that his team will break in the
win column today.
TVi VaMrflDiA man to shOW SXCeD-'
tional ability in last Sunday's games
were Johnson of peninsula, fegan oi
Arleta, Garrison of Vancouver and Le
onettl of Duniway. 1 .
, Manager Llnle Hunt's Goosa Hollow
nt i ml test today when
' i-v,. k PraM , Kaat Side
uivjr . . v. i .
Juniors on the East 12th and Davia
street itrounam uaui ieun woo.
games laat Sunday; apd are fighting
for: tirst place in tne apajums kk
Goosa Hollow will be weakened Con
aiderably as Hunt will be out of the
line-up on account of an operation last
week.
Idaho Track Man;
VIA Charge of Team
I . c x ' i '" "a easiiamwaaaasBi V - r. X- f
TJplverslty f Idaho, Moscow, Oct
14.. Jerry. GU1.I varsity track capUin
last year. "holder of th coast confer
ence two-mile record, has been placed
in charge of the track team during the
football season. Coach Mathews will
take tha runners at tha close 'Of "the
grid season. -Gill is . conducting the
Idaho runners - fof . the dual-country
meet with W. S. to be held either
October 2S or November 4. He ia a
three-year track letterman and his two
mile run last year was tha outstanding
sensation at the . conference meet at
Seattle,
Leading, Soccer -Teams
Play Today
- Tha leading teams of tha Portland
Soccer Football association win do bat
tle thla afternoon on the Vernon park
grounds at 2:30 o'clock when tha Cara
erons and Macleays face each other.
These teams are tied for 'the leader
ship, each having - four points to their
credit. f '
The Kerns team, which BOHs Bragg
assembled upon short notice, will vie
with, tha Honeyman squad on tha Col
umbia park tfield at 2:30 o'clock, " j
Dempsey Make
Siki May Not
(Copyright. 19U2, by The Jonmal)
TVTH1LE New York Is being wrapped
W up In the elimination tourney to
see who'll be the next to box Jack
Dempsey, the champion Is likely to
make a trip to Europe. Carpentler is
ausgespiet but that big Buffalo Star,
dium In which Carp and Descamps
are heavily interested has a capacity
of 60,000 spectators and there would
be stranger things In the world than
a meeting here between Dempsey and
Battling Siki.
WA5TS TO CliEAITf UP FIRST
Bight now it is whispered among
insiders that Siki isn't likely to come
over here. In spite of" the acceptance
by his manager of Packard's invitation.
The New York athletio commission is
frowning, heavily upon the projected
appearance of the absinthe champ tin
this country. This august body doesn't
believe that Siki would do the eport
any good at all. and the commission
ers are not the only; persons who hold
this view. Anyway, Siki has a num
ber of offers to meet European fight-'
ers whom 'he probably can beat, and
the chances are he will not be permit
ted to take chances of being toppled
in this country. Not until he has
cleaned up in Europe, anyway.
Siki is not unknown here. Jeff
Pheasant Season
Magnet toHunters;
Open SeasonToday
THEASANT and. quail hunting
which opens in both game districts
in Dregon today is a magnet' for
sportsmen. t
Hundreds of hunters left Saturday
night for points in the Willamette val
ley, while many others planned to de
part early Sunday - morning.
Sportsmen have gone afield today
for the opening of the season of up
land birds. Confusion in announce
ments made during the past several
days has led many to believe that the
season also will open on grouse and
native pheasant. This season waa
closed indefinitely by the game com
mission at its regular meeting in Sep
tember. According to reports received by A.
EL Burghduff, Btate game warden.
pheasants are plentiful this fall. The
birds, however, are not staying near
the main highways hut are back near
the foothills. '
There is no open season on pheasants
in Josephine; Coos and Curry counties
and no open season on mountain - or
plumed and California; valley quail, ex
cept in Jackson, Josephine, Coos . and
Curry counties. This , applies to. game
district No 1. whichjncludes the coun
ties west of the cascade mountains. '
f In game district No. 2, embracing the
counties east of the Cascades pheasant
bhooting is permitted I only in . Union.
Umatilla, Baker." Grant, Malheur, Wal
lowa and Hood River counties. Prairie
chicken hunting ia permissible to WaS
eo, Union and Sherman counties Octo
ber 15 to October 31 ; inclusive, f t
The bag limit on pheasants Is five
fat a single day or 10 in seven -consecutive
days, providing that not more
than three ; females ' may be killed in
any seven consecutive days. This ap
plies to district No;- 1.1 ,Jn district No.
t only two females may be killed; The
bag limit on quail is 10, on prairie
chickens five tn one day or 10 in seven
days. i,. : .
Mtiltnbmati Bills '
x First Boxing Meet
The first1 Inter-club amateur boxing
tournament of the season for members
of the Multnomah , Amateur Athletic
club will be staged with tha Spokane
Amateur Athletic club October it In
Spokane ; . ' r- t "
5 . Work ta -tha boxing classes Is better
carried otr under supervision of George
C.MacDonald Jr., new chairman of the
boxing and wrestling committee, and
Tom Loutitt, instructor. N
;T2ight women hockey players have
been brought to this country to instruct
girl students of various Institutions the
proper method to play field hockey.-
Trip Abroad;
Gome to U. S.
Smith knows him. At least" he knows
him as a fighter would know the man
who rubs him. : Yes, SIkl waa Jeff's
.rubber when the- Bayonne fighter waa
tralnlmr for his Paris' fights. ' Smith
says that Siki didn't know anything
about boxing at an then, aitnougn ne
showed interest in , putting on the
gloves whenever he got a chanca
Smith thinks that Carpentler was
caught soft, by Siki, that he Just took
a week' off from- his movie engage
ments to do a little training, and paid
the penalty.
KEARIfS BVKXTS G iriREST
In the meantime, word from Lon
don comes that J. Stuart; Blackton,
i the movie producer, who had Carpen
tler under contract, is not at all shaken
by Carp's defeat. He says he en
gaged the Frenchman because he was
an Adonis and a superb, actor ana
that fighting is nix so far aa he is
concerned.
To get back to Siki, Norfolk says
that If Siki doesn't come here, he will
go to Paris and will bet that Siki
doesn't stay 15 rounds with him.
Maybe Norfolk's trip will be wasted.
if he does go, since we have it on
pretty good authority that Jack Kearns
'has been in cable communication with
Paris quite frequently of lata.
St. Louis Owners
Made a
During f22 Season
rpHE St. Louis Browns cleared more
X money this season, with the play
ers up in the fight .until tha second
last game, than the Browne and Car
dinals combined had ever made in any
two seasons before.: Baseball people
who came on from St. Louis to see- the
world series were frankly glad, how
ever, that no part of it came off under
the auspices of Phil Ball, who owns
the Browns. )
The Browns are reported to have
made nearly 3300,000 in 1922, and
therefore the fans - out there would
like, to see Ball shake himself loose
from the price of a couple of good
pitchers during the winter. All the
team needed waa two and' perhaps
only one more first-class workmen
tn the box to have taken this year's
pennant. ; Judging the future by the
past. Ball is not expected totdo any
such thing, lie doesn't like tofiuy ex
pensive ballplayers. -if '
Phil Ball has no mohj psychology on
the side of his bank roll. The 10,000
Cardinal fans ' who signed pledges to
boycott the club after Roger presna
baa was fired all forgot their pledge
and fought for the chance to toss
their money into the hex office when
Miller Muggins bad the team, up in
first division two years later. . ' , .
The Boston fans who boycotted
Harry Fraxee's club all summer turned
out 25,000 strong .to see tha . Yanks in
the final series. And Connie Mack
can tell Phil Ball that it doesn't take
much to satisfy the fana. Connie
made more money on the road this
year than ha ever made in a season
with toe great champiou Athletics of
old. - :-..- .. '.
i BILXr LEARB ;TO MAJf AGE
- Bill Leard, veteran second baseman,
baa signed - with Winston-Salem ' as
manager for - 1923 after playing , the
season-out with Charleston, and now
it ia reported that Charley Clancy, who
leaves Win ton to make room for Leard,
haa been offered the Charleston xrten
agement. !' ,.-.-.- r
This eenpoa
Sl.OO ONE DOLLAR SI. OO
.rTT .. e apply a car wash at the 7
Eastside. Central Garage ;
auto; iaunedry !
r . IS EAST SIXTH STREET, C0R5EB TAYLOR .. '.S
DAY JLXD SIGHT BEBYICB CLUB BA.TE6-8TAIABD PRICES
Only oaa coupon accepted on each wash. Void after November 15, 1923.
lines' ap against the Gonzaga .college;
Swat Fakers Wanted
Attention. Heavies
By Westbrook Pegler
(Coprricht, 1822. by United Ne)
. PEG 05E .
Xew York, Oct.-14 Mr. Prank
Flonrnoy left his ews home town
of Memphis, wrapped .ap bis aeck i
in a gray silk collar, worked his
iagenloas dome - kader ; a gray
beaver bosnet, bought a silver
headed cratch and set himself ap
In Jfew York at a fight promoter
and matchmaker la the greatest
swatting, center which the game
sapports Madison Sqaare Garden.
Around Keif York the Brotherhood -of
j the s Vegetable Ear - hat been
croaking that Tex -Richard Jt more
oat than la at the famoas old box
ing barn. : Flonrnoy Jiggles his
silver beaded club, tilts the gray
beaver bonnet back ea his head,
smiles and says there's nothing to
that.
anyway, Floarnoy is the ea
glneer who keeps the works going
at the Gardes this season and he
has learned a bit about fjghts and
the fight game. He's fixln' to. make
him a few matches 'this winter.
"There's Oils Floyd Johnson front
California and this George Walts
from Alabama,' he says. "One or
the other of them ahoald be pretty
good after a few fights. What
we're looking for Is a big boy. who
can fight his way ap to a Dempsey
match. . If ;yoa know any game,
strong young heavies, send them -in.
Well give them . work this
winter. - .
'We're bringing Bat Siki across
next month. Bat I dont think
hem go far, do yen!. Maybe he'll
lick Kid Narfolk, bnt Harry Greb
.wttl simply. lap Ms ears off. Re
member that Siki got no better
than a draw with Paal Jonrnee. ,
la 'this eoaatry any fighter- who
couldn't lick Joaraea weald he sent
. to Jan end he wealdai be getting
half of what he deserved."
Norman Boss Tries
For Frosh Grid Team
v Norman Boss, the Portland boy who
holds numesous swimming records, is
trying out for a position 'on the North
western university freshman football
team. Ross played football while at
tending the Portland academy several
years ago.
WILLAMETTE SECtTRES GYM . .
Willamette University. Salem!, rv-.t
14. Arrangements have been corn
Dieted bv Coach Tterv Tlrh)r r.f urn.
lamettB univprRltv tnr . th n
third floor of the Salem city hall as
a, gymnasium floor. Plumbing for
dressing rooms and other changes are
under way. and the floor will be used
for! a practice place for the basketball
players rfand as a. gym for toe women's
athletio classes.. '-, :-.
BASEBALL
i i . ; Pacific Coast League
i Doiibleheader Today
SACRABIENTO
PORTLAND
First Game Called 1:30
i LAST DAY OF THE
f SEASON
Is good for
f or Orie PoIIslt
S-'. tAH
grT ; .:
r ' V
'
BigPnrses,
Are Offered
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Oct. 14. (t N.
S.) That j President James Wood
Coffroth of the Tia- Juana Jockey club
and well known sportsman who re
cently of fered (Champion Jack! Demp
sey Sl,0O0,0OQ, for three fights to be
Staged under his direction, believea In
liberally rewarding merit : la disclosed
by a,' liat just" received here whichJ
snows zaouious sums to be distributed
during the coming race season at the
Tia -Juana. 'Mexico, course.- tv,ft,:
BIG PURSES
OFFERED .:.;;
The list Of
money ! for the elaht
staKes, reaching here from "President
Coffroth, now j in New- York, is some
what staggering and it compares fa
vorably with the stupendous sums of
fered at the ) biggest ' tracks of Amer
ica. One stake 330,000 for the Coff
roth Handicap at 1 miles, is the
richest ever given for horses of. all
ages. It far exceeds any 'purse Lever
before offered, in winter racing and
thus acclaims the Mexican course with
Its salubidoue climate the real capital
of thoroughbred racing when snow and
Ice spread over the tracks of less for
tunate aectiohs. . The "Tia Juana track
Opens November 30 for i00 days . or
more. ' ' i. . . , , . .. :.
This season
allT nomination and
"Multo'
fuMar iuiuw . i -. t
$8.50 and $10
.Making a Man's
ihoe Money Go Fc
That's what Knights are doing ; ;
all the time. ' ;We are ready !
of Good Looking, Good Wear-" ,
mgbtyies:
Men's Hosiery
V J Section .
Heather Hose f
now, pair.
1 Knigh t
1 Morrison, Near Broadway
I!
I?
INDEPENDENT football will e on
In full away this afternoon. Prac- .
tically every available lot in the city -will
see some kind of a game. Last,
Sunday the Junior leagues opened their -dcheduiea
V This afternoon the City
league will open their season. Every ,
team In the city. s, playing in some
league . with the exception ; of the
Maroon eleven."
The City league will stage one rme"
a week. This afternoon the -St.: 'Johns
Bachelors will meet the Labor Temsitef
on the Pier park field. When lhesa ,
two teams step on the field this; after- .
noon -and Referee Loutitt blows - th
whistle fans are assured' of some real
excitement. Ther"e Is conslderabie rlv- '
airy between the two clubs and both
are 'confident- of victory, i r
Both teams have good coaches. Cook,
who played with Multnomah latt year,'
Is- coaching the Labor Temple. The
Labor Temple team was formally Al
bina; HlatU- who has had considerable
experience aa a player and coach, ia
mentor of the Bachelors again this
year. 'Cook is confident that his team"
will hand the Bachelors a defeat. Hlatt
says his team, will be In the game fight
ings from start to finish and if nhey
are defeated it won't be because theyi
did not fight '!: - '. ' I
' Sixing up the two teams they look1
to be very, evenly matched and snould
put up a great game. St, Johna won'
the championship last year and have'
practically, their whole team; ba-k
again this year. They- went throuehj.
the season last year without a ! single
defeat tn the city. . ' ,! i - . L
The Labor Temple has a strong com-f
blnation this year as was shown a'
couple of weeks ago, when Ihey went
to Astoria and held the heavy Astoria,
team to a scoreless tie. They have
been practising-- for the past imontii.
and are in' good condition. Last year
St. Johns defeated them- IS. to 0 and
they are out to even , things up this
yeer. t . : !
- The Waterfront Employes squad, the
third member of the league, drew-; the
bye for today and will journey to Th
Dalles to meet The Dalles Amerlcanvx
Legion team. Next Sunday they will
meet the Labor Temple. ' ' . f
Today's gams will start promptly at
8:30 on Pier park with Tom Loutitt
referee, "Tuffy" Irving umpire and
Lawrence Smyth head linesman. To
get to Pier park take a St. Johns car;
to the end of the line and walk five
blocks west and two blocks south. f
starting!) fees, in some Instances asf
high as $150 for a horse, will be ad 4
ditlonal nbney for the horsemen,' for '
the jockey club will not retain' anyi
of this, as has been the custom in the,
six previous years, at the Mexican)
track. Thus the Coffroth Handicap, j
at 1 Vi miles, will have a total value,
of almost $35,000, for It Is assured I
Uwr 'vlll be a great rush to nominate
for this rich classic '! ' - i
- The two-year-old' division has been,
well taken -ear. Of, for there' will be
three stakes for the youngsters. These
are the Tla Juana Futurity at 4 fur
longs, with $6000 added ; tha Debutante
Stakes, 3 furlongs, $2500 added, and
the Juvenile, Stakes, H mile, i v.lth
$2500 more. "''):' ' :' f '-'YY-
The other stakes not mentioned ; are
as follows: !,-.;, V',V' ... i
Tia Juana cup. two miles, for horses
of all ages, $6000. .
Tia. Juana Derby, 1 miles, for -
year-olds. $6000. - . . --.f i.
l Tla Juana Claiming Stakes, one mile ;
and 70' yards, for all ages, $2500, 1
Speed Handicap, -fy furlongs, i for
all ages,' $2500..--...':-::-,; -.. .-: '.''-, i
PHYSICAL CLASSES LARGE -v
; University of Oregon, Eugene. Oct, i
14 The physical , education .. depart- r
ment oft the university have enrolled
764 men during the first week of. the
term, according to figures Issued Tues-
day.;. . ' . " r ;- , ' - ! '-
' j mr j
Dr. J. M. Ingalls
' lakes the hurt
away from your
'feet Orthopedic
Parlor. .
Shoe Co.
JL
j ;" j
ffj'1