It
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
TUESDAYS OCTOBER 17, 1C22.
or Clubs Draft 19
.'. Mchigan
Maj
Players-From Minors
II
i r
I
JFailiire of
Draft Rule
IsForeseen
Br Hesry I. FarreH
r
rmted 7na : SUf f 'Compondcnt
fc"NFKW YORK, Oct 17- (O. P. Fafl
.V -.j A ure of the present system of get
, ' $ ting - young ball players at cut raie
-n prices froni the - minors was clearly
f - f shown in the 1922 draft.
.'-- Only 19 minor league players were
" . requisitioned by the major league own
k en. and few of them are expected ito
' make the grade In fast company.
The Cleveland Indians; the St. Louis
Cards, the Boston Red Sox, the Phil
Hies and the Chicago White Sox didn't
'wi even go to the trouble of asking for
.- new material from the little fellows.
4 1 ffV jPlayers awarded in the draft ari-
t Tnouhced-? by Commissioner 'XAndis
Pi":':.vere;i - ... ' ,' '
-f I Pittsburg: Schwab, Ludington Mich-i-
l igan Shepard, -. Aberdeen, S. D., and
j ' JahnkHtx Falls, S. IX -
I , Cincinnati : Harris, Charlotte, N.
- XJtveUe, 1 Worcester, Mass., ,
New .. Tor k. Yankees : John Aberdeen,
, - Worcester, Mass.
Xew York Giants:- Anderson,; Beau-
. moat, Texts. r - a'
. Boston- Braves : Padgett. Memphis ;
.Smith, New Orleans: Felix. Shreve-
port ; Bagwell, Independence, Iowa
iScheml. Waterbury. . . . 4
" i Brooklyn, Stewart, Birmingham ;
Hargraves, Pittsfield. Mass.
Washington : Hargrave, New Haven
, Potter. Knoxvilie ; Beach,' Cairo, I1L
Chicago Cubs: Berr'ett, Little Rock,
j and stauffer, Bridgeport.
I XTnder the present system, which
J; awards . player wanted by two or
more clubs to the club lowest in the
standing, the Boston Braves profited
most, getting five players.
xne American league turned a nose
' up -afc the draft as only two clubs in
the circuit, the Yankees and the Wash
ington Senators, asked for the privi
lege of making a draw.
TVPOW HAVEN Captairf Ralph Jor
L dan has been able'to resume prac-
-.. tice witn jtne Yale varsity squad, but
, the other -cripples may" not toe able to
- get into helr' togs" for another week.
Annapolis, Md. Special standi are
being built at trie naval, aoadarny be--
cause of I the enormous demand for
seats for Saturday's game between the
midshipmen and Georgia Tech. "
Princeton, N. J. Coach Bill Roper
donned tags and went out to show
the Princeton squad how to do it. He
removed five regulars from the lineup
and replaced them with second string
players. ,
Chicago--All tickets to the Princeton
niicago . football game have been al
lotted, it was announced by the Chi
cago university athletic authorities to
day. No additional tickets- will be sold
to the pBblic. The alumni will be
gven priority on orders. 4
. The sensational playing of Captain
( Wasco, Who scored four touchdowns,
including Jone on a 50 yard. run after
- receiving ia forward pass, featured the
victory of the Woodstock eleven in the
game with the Japanese Athletic? club
Sunday. The final score was 67;to 0.
iVoodstock plays the St. Johns Bach
5lors next Sunday.
L I
The Holy Name Junior football team
defeaied th Stephens Athletic club
team Sunday on Buckman field, 19
' to 6, Clarke's recovery of a fumble
and a 70 yard run resulted in Stephens
v lone score; Donnolly, Quirk scored for
Holy Name. Casey, Fitxpatrtck and
i AJbers starred for .Holy Name and
; .vassmin and King for Stephens.
The'Vaneouver and Peninsula Juniors
battled each, other to a 6-6 tio Sunday.
-The Kast Side Juniors defeated the
"3ocee Hollow team Sunday, 13 to 0.
Toledo, Or., Oct. 17. The Toledo high
school football team defeated Newport
Saturday, 13 to 7.
., Myrtle Point, Or, Oct. 17.--rMyrtle
Point defeated Marsh field high Satur
day, 13 te 0. Myrtle Point's heavier
team was too. strong for the losers..
The victory was the second scored by
'.he winners, the first being over Ban
don. 48 to 6. ,.
Coaeh : ; Dean Donaldson's husky
Norths Portland pig-skin chasers de
feated the Vernon 11 by a score of 13
to-0 on the East 12th and Eavis field
Sunday afternoon. North Portland
made their first touchdown In about 10
minutes ,of pray.. Dick Lackny and
Less Milan wre the star players for
the" winners.
i BASGBAI.L CLTJB TO MEET
The annual meeting1 and election, of
officers of the Portland Baseball club.
Inc.,' 'will; be held tonight In the club's
offices in, tbe Morgan building. Owing
to tb fact that the financial yeas of
the company wiU not be ended ' until
Norember 1. tno financial statement
il. be ready fot- tonight's meeting.
CABS STAB HAS TTHtfOB
Cincinnati, Oct. 17. U. P.) Austin
McHenry. star outfielder for the St.
Louis Cards, has a tumor-on the brain
and will have to undergo a serious op
eration, according to physicians.
- PLAYEBS GET SEBIES MOSKT .
St. Paul.1 OcC 17.-TJ. P.) Players
of the: Baltimore Internationals will
ret $100 each for winntng the "little
world series' from the Sr. Paul Amer
lean association champions. '
Football
i
vCJXTT-RTE TEA3 A
fai v IbTSLdoMindL H
tnm US apriag
Need
flsimitet MOT m.i.si i r
SlS to V5.SO
, , - , Ash Yesjr
. Ctastoabairv KnlttiatCo
f CUsteiabery. 6oaa 3et. M --
" Sample Cuttings Fre J i ?
FLH-SZH UAYE3 S CO.
. TTholessle JSstnbmiarmt
Chicago Turns,
Marfy Krug'Over
To Los ' Angeles
-: t. r
Chleago, Oct 17- Jiarty Krag,
third baseman f er tie . Cab, waa
released t the ' Let Aagelet da
Meaday at his ows reaeeu Krag
eajne to tke else last sprUff with
the aaderstaeelBg - that He : weald
be seat back to M tout later. He
live at Gieedale, eabmrb of Los
Aageles. He Jamped lat third
base early la - the seaso 'whea
Job any Kelleher was spiked, aad
was ' fair bitter threagbeat tbe
seasoa. t . , ,
Kreg waa sold te Chicago last
spring, after being celeaeed to Seat
tle by. Portlaad 4a the Keawortby
deal. :- , ,,.( . ' ., ;
Spirits Get
Kick Out of
v Ball;Games
By Rodney. Batcher.
CfT"nitl New Staff rVrTcmodnit)
HICAGO, Oct. 17. Whea the New
York. Giants won the world's base-
ballj championship in four straight
games, the departed spirits of thou
sands of baseball fans , filled the
spiritual ether of the, next world with
exultant cries of "f told youl so," while
other spirits probably turned despond
ently from celestial scoreboards to
push Giant backers a couple of miles in
wheelbarrows, orei:o measure a few
goldent streets with etherio, bolognas. '
This, at least, was a picture of re
cent evenU on the other shore sketched
by members of the national spiritualist
association, which opened here Mon
day. r t -
ENJOYED I3f HEAYE3T
i A good ball game is enjoyed as much
'in heaven , as. It . is down on earth, it
4 was stated, and fn all probabUity there
are sucn t rungs as spiritual baseball
diamonds and astral golf links for the
edification of spirits addicted to such
pastimes during their material exist
ence. "There's nothing especially startling
about that." said Attorney Mark Bar
wise, a delegate, from Maine. "If a
man has spent twenty years, say, play
ing baseball, or attending, baseball
games. he'will undoubtedly maintain
that interest on .the other side." ".
Dr. George B. Warne, president of
the association, held out hope for folks
now following uncongenial occupations. '
"Many persons, who are forced by
economic .necessity to follow- disagree
able occupations in this life- will have
their opportunityvjin the beyond," he
said. "I can not conceive anyone want
mg to k street car conductor, can
you? So the street car conductors
will be something else there."
HEAD COMES LAST
The feet, Dr. Warns said, are the
first things to become spiritualized.
and are the first part of the body to
enter heaven; The head comes last, he
declared, and then hastened to correct
a reporter t, who began to imagine an
excited group of spirits watching a
pair of 4dogs ' penetrate the veil and
speculating as Ho their ownership,
pending the arrival of the features.
Dr.3 Warn said such an idea was "ex
tremely silly."
Spooks are guaranteed to return here
at seances to be held every night this
week, it was announced. There la
no catch in this, the leaders declared.
and believers and rank" skeptics alike
may come and see them for 25 cents.
No one is barred frorn the seances
except photographers with ' flashlight
powders. r
FLASH LIGHTS BARRED
"We ' can't allow flashlights to be
taken because the shock might kill the
medium," explained F. Marion Jadwln,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, i The spirits
take form in the medium's ectoplasm;
and the ectoplasm is extremely sensi
tive." .
Ectoplasm is supposed to be a cloudy
substance exuded from the medium's
body when the lights are out. usually
through the mouth. Any such shock
as the explosion of flashlight powder
would so badly frighten the ectoplasm,
said Jadwln, that it probably would
kin the medium in its mad rush to get
back down the medium'srthroat.
Coast Champs Will
Not Accept Dety
San Francisco, Oct. IT.- Because the
San Francisco baseball club has dis
banded, a challenge for a. poet-season
series, received from the Jew Haven
club, champions of the Eastern league,
will have, to go by the boards, accord.
ing to an announcement made Monday.
One of the San Francisco owners de
clared that it would have been pleased
to play the New Haven team, had the
challenge been receivteaTbefore. the vend
of the season or immediately after the
plans for a series with the" Baltimore-
SC Paul games fell through.
TWO BTCTTTEBS FETED i
Medford. Oct; 17. EC R. Woodcock
of Lakevtew acknowledged having too
many game birds in his possession and
paid -a, fine- of SJO. For hunting on a
game refuge.J. F. Moore, paid the same
tmouiit, v r .
Optimism ; at ;
McHigariHas
Dis
FOOTBALL EiFEBT TO WBITE
SERIES 03T MIDWEST TEAMS
Lawreaee - Ferry, - nationally
kaowa as a football, expert, is m
toar ef the middle . west to review
tke rrldlroa eatkwlf at Tarloas eoa
fereaees.. Ferry wIIKiyielf" Jfotre
Dame, Chicago, XUiaels, Wlseoasia.
Ohio State, Syracuse, Coraell aad
ether birr salverslty eaMsseee. Fol
io wing Is his article the ralver
sity of atlehigaa team.
By Lawreaee Perry
A NX ARBOR. Oct. 17. 'The absorb-
XX ing topic of conversation in this
college town : today is whether the
University of . Michigan eleven will
succeed' in 'its ambition to iCast an
atmosphere ' of gloom "over the - celebra
tion attending the opening or xne
treat new stadium at Columbus on
Saturday. " The visitor ' here today
misses the usual note of optimism. It
was here until the returns of the
Michigan-Vanderbilt game at Nash
villa blew in like a chilling fog Sat
urday evening. ' Then It disappeared
utterly.
The stalwarts of the Maize and Blue
went south to meet vanaerout witn
confidence. They were too full ' of it.
WA5T TO BEAT OHIO
So . Michigan returned home , with
nothing .more creditable than a score
less tie. Hence the absence of , opti
mism concerning the : game with Ohio
State. The feeling had been that this
year the Wolverines would prove cock
of the Big Ten walk,- , Now the boast
has given place to prayers. Michigan
wants to win the Ohio! State game.. It
Is felt if the Buckeyes are disposed' of
it will mean that the team has found
itself and that .Illinois. Michigan Ag
gies. Wisconsin-and Minnesota will be
unable to check . its course along the
glory trail. Then. Yost can conclude
a. long and- creditable career as coach
and confine himself to the new school
of coaches. -
watcniog the Wolverines at prac
tice today, there was a clear impres
sion that from the standpoint of the
individual Michigan has ' not been so
blessed with excellent material in all
positions since tha old point-a-minute
days. If -1 Yost can weld this array
of gifted performers into a unit in the
days of practice that remain, the Ohlos
will be in for a strenuous afternoon
Saturday.
USE ITEW PASSES
' This is a country where shifts and
forward passes are a matter of course.
It was interesting to note the vary
ing arrangement of the forwards as
they lined up preliminary to various
D wiiivii mo wnwr IB rtui pemruxceo
to describe and. to study out forward
pass plays of anbvel ,yet '"simple sort
which will . make history next Satur
day. It : waa equally instructive to
note the low plane from which the
three center men charred on defense.
The Michigan trio does not try to lift
on the charge nor. do they follow the
practice of standing back and look
ing the play over.. They knife through
into the offensive baekfield and if
they cannot get -through they dive
lower still and spill things. With the
tackles and ends, it is heads up.
One geta no feeling here that foot
ball Is infringing on the essential work
of the university. The sideshow is by
no means bigger than the circus, and
never wllf be. Those concerned with
conference athletics have to tread care
fully." Commenting on the appointment of
Major John U Griffith as conference
athletic commissioner. Fielding II.
Yost said today that It waa done by
the coaches as a matter of self pro
tection.. The commissioner's salary is
paid by them. . . -
"We are quite aware," says Yost,
1hat if we did not realize present-day
menaces to college athletics our power
as directors would be taken from us
and athletics banned. It would be welt
worth while for coaches to realiza that
evils which many of them countenance
come closer to themselves than to any
one else."
Colleg
e Observes
Stadium Opening
Spokane, Wash.. Oct. IT. -Gonxaga
i.nlversity's new $100,000 stadium and
athletic field was officially dedicated
Saturday afternoon with ceremonies
which preceded the opening, of the sea
son's first intercollegiate football
game in Spokane Washington State
college vs. Gonxaga,
APAMSQNS ADVENTURES
Jf7Z
A SCMtO mm, I
appeared
Review Possible Tactics !
Of Mtnij
By Walter Cams-
! tCopyright. 1922) j. .
WEW YORK. Oct. 17vWhen one
takes lup with a navy roan the
question .of this year's Army game, he
is always blithe and hopeful until the
subject of kicking is Introduced. Then
a mental , vision of the last few min
utes ton that dull gray day last No
vember MX -the .Polo grounds,' when he
watched his team struggle on its very
goal line jto hold on to the victory it
had well earned ia earlier play, seems
to clutch his heart with an kv hand.
He remembers only too well his relieW
when the ! whistle blew Just after the
wet and greasy ball had gone slith
ering along the ground barely outside
the Navy goal.
JuBt. what value is the extra distance
a team can get on the punts? Well,
if the Army has a kicker 16 yards the
superior of the Navy punter, and there
is n wind, and the - two- attacking
forces are a standoff In the running
game, the. team with the better kicker
will eventually put itself in a position
to -try field goals. Field goal kicking,
with the two sides evenly matched in
the funning game, is not a rapid
method of scoring. ; But the 10 yards
to the kick gained by -the team with
a, better punter should amount to one
or two perhaps two opportunities to
try for field goals in each half.
The most serious feature for the
Navy,, however, is that the superiority
of the Army would put them on the
defensive so that they would have to
make more running plays. In other
words, they would expend more energy
than the Army, and this should tell
especially in the third and fourth pe
riods. I
In case the game is played with a
moderate wind blowing straight down
the field, the Army, with a 10-yard
better kicker, would be able -to rer
lieve itself from difficulties when play
ing agajinst the wind. If the r wind
were very strong, the Army would not
have much advantage, 'because' the
Navy kicks down the wind would be
almost as useful in fact, they, might
be more useful if they were kept up
high than . the longer kicking of the
Army-. (Against a strong wind, even
Boxing
FtlLADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 17. Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland, outpointed
Johnny Curtin, Jersey City, in eight
rounds, Monday night. Young Mon
treal, Providence, outpointed Battling
mms, wamaen, in eight rounds.
Boston, Oct 17. (V. P.I Brvan
Downey, Columbus middleweight, won
a 10-round decision from Nate Siegel,
Revere, Mass., Monday night.
Columbus. Oct. 17. f II. V 1 Ptiii
O'Dowd, Columbus bantam, won a 12-
round decision from Pete Zlevic, New
York, Moiiday night.
New York. Oct. 17. (U. P.i--RimiMil
Perlsteln, Palestine heavyweight, won
from Al Roberts, Staten Island, on a
foul in the second round, Monday night
New York, Oct. 17. Jlmmv Johnston
New York promoter, has advertised
again , for candidates for the heavy
weight championship. "Courage ;is
most essential," his advertisement an
nounced. ;
New York. Oct. 17.ftl. T tt
Rlckard announced he would ask the
state boxing commission for support In
forcing Battling Sikl to .fill his contract
to appear nere in November and ifH
necessary he will start court action.
Slkl announced he would flerht Joe
Beckett before coming to the United
States. ; !
Detroit, Oct. 17. (U. P. Bob Sae
University of Detroit student, won
from lock Malone. St. Paul middle
weight, on a foul in the sixth round
last night. . I
Cincinnati. Oct 17. (U. p.) An
thony Dawney, Cincinnati welter, won
from Speedy Sparks of Oklahoma City
In 10 rounds, Monday nieht.
Denver,. Oct 17. U. P.) Joe Well
ing, Chicago lightweight lost on a foul
to Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, in the sixth
round of a scheduled 12-round bout.
The crowd roared its disapproval. Last
night's fight, was the last' Denver fans
will see under the terms of a recent
decision of the supreme court accord
ing to the district attorney's office.
Brides wonder what thev will hav
for supper. Grooms wonder what they
hm. f.i x a.m x Hues.
At 20 MUes a Second There's
4
and Navy ;Game
the lO-yard advantage would not en
able the Army to get itself out lor
difficulty when driven down : to its
own-goal. -' !' - '"
Thus, on tbe whole. It Js, by ino
means sure that if the two teams 'were
equal In running attack and thev Array
had a slightly superior kicker; that
it would mean anything like a certain
victory for , West , Point' The margin
would be so" small.thtt a fumble jor
any untoward event , might turn the
table in spite of- this.
f
Yale began today its three days of
hard scrimmage in preparation for the
Williams game. It should relieve Tad
Jones, now that Neale is back in the
lineup and doing the punting. From
the workout Monday;' it did not ap
pear that any of the. Blue players
were particularly blue over the Iowa
outcome, which is i good sign for (he
future.
The fact that Coach Roper started
off the first thin- this week on team
play drill shows he learned something
from the Colgate game. From all ac
counts of those ' who saw the game,
cohesion of action was the chief thing
lacking by the Tigers. The return j of
Van Gerbig, the punter, and, McMil
lan to uniform should add consider
able strength to the Prtncetonians.
Roper, it appears, has also adopted
three days a ' week hard scrimmage,
thus leaving Monday for something
of a, rest-up after a game and Fri
day for a : rest-up ' on . the. eve of a
game. It is a good' plan, particularly
the Friday ; rest, for it insures no cas
ualties just prior to a contest. '; - j'
Harvard win do well to put" her
best foot forward against Centre ten
Saturday.., If reports from Cambridge
are true, that's what the Cripnson I, is
planning. If Phil .Goburn" is recog
nized, he should at least ' start the
game Saturday. True, Centre has lost
the famous Bo McMillan, but the Cen
tre system and spirit remain, and it
is certain the Kentucklans will fight
harder than ever ito take the "rubber"
game. Cambridge reports - are that
Harvard right now has fewer- on the
hospital list than any "of the "big
mree.
Tualatin Golfers j
Vieing for Honors
In Club Tourney
PLAY in the elimination rounds of the
jl rualatln Country, club champion
ship event are under way. In the qual
ifying round staged Sunday, Ed Frph
man and 13d win Neustadter tied for the
medal honors, each having cards of 84.
Heavy putting greens resulted in he
iuru scores. i
Forty-eight members of the club par;
ticipated in the medal round. i
Following are ' the qualifying scores
of th players in the champion
snip night j
EdwinNeustadter
K. J. Frohman ........
Ll J. Louisson
Dr. J. B. Wise
M. E. Kahn . . . ........
Arnold Blitz
Walter Rosenfeld .........
Sam Hirsch
Dr. J. D. Sternberg
Dr. James Rosenfeld
Julius Cohn
N. Unger
R. C Nelson
Dr. Laurence Setting
Max Polits
E. Biumepthal
Championship flight '
.........184
.1 86
....... 88
88
rss
j 89
..... ...191
; 94
: 97
198
100
.........100
.....j-.-ioo
Neustadter
versus Dr. Rosenfeld; Frohman versus
S. Hirsch ; Louisson versus J. Cohn :
Dr. Wise versus N. Unger ; Kahn ver
sus Nelson ; A. Blits versus E. Blumen
thal ; W. Rosenfeld versus Politz' : Df.
Sternberg versus Dr. Selling. ; 1
First flight Dr. Ettleson versus IA.
H. Dellar; George Lowenson versus
Harry Meyer; L. Sichel versus Milton
Meyer ; Max Hirsch versus Sol Haft ;
F. Block versus Sid Solomon verBuSi S.
Dirkenheimer ; George Block versus) S.
Wender ; Roy Mar versus A. Cohn. j
Second flight L.. B. Hirsch versus
L. Hirsch : S. Lowengart Versus S. Tei
ser; A. Jacobs versus S. Wolf; S. Ot
tenheimer versus R. Feldenheimer ; I.
Lowengart versus A. H. Reyman ; N.
D. Simon versus ,v Fred Rothchlld :
Charles Rosenfeld versus Dr.' Brill ;
C.
Samuel versus Charles Berg.
CharTes E. McKelvey, prominent ! in
the trapshoqttng and yachting world! "of
tfte Northwest passed away in Seattle
Sunday, according to word received
here Monday. McKelvey was one ! of
the leading shooters of Washington a
couple of seasons ago. j
No Time to Lose
a- r
ame
Outlook- Is
BriglitinN.Y.
(Br pnitedV ')
MEW' YORK. Oct 17. Despite "the
ll unpleasantness due to the outcome
ef the Miske-lGibbons bout last week,
which went to Mlske on a fouL the New
York right outlook dever ,u better,,
ccoramg to tjnairman wiuiam Mul
doon of the state boxing commiision.
- Muldoon, after ;;la - conference with
Governor Miller, set at rest rumors
that he would give un his- lob as head
of the commission, or; that Miller would
seek repeal of the Walker boxing taw.
legalising bouts .In 'the. stated . J.
New York Is not broken-hearted by
the.- decision of Battling Sikl, . black
conqueror of Georges J Carpentier, to
forego match In tbis country is or
der' to meet Joe Beckett In Europe; fox
a haifdsome purser " . - '
TWO CHALLENGE WltLS
Twb battlers who , have suddenly
sprung up with challenges to wills are
Jack , Johnson, former world i title
holder, and Floyd Johnson, young Iowa
giant who not long ago put the sleep
bird singing about Boh Martin' ears.
Jack, though nearly 40 years old. has
been sparring daily for the benefit of
the fight commission, and will ask for
an O. K. to do some furious mixing in
these parts." He is pronounced In the
pink of, condition ; and. his friends say
he will go after- Wills ifHhe commis
sion sees fit .to overlook his past rec
ords with. the police. ; .
Floyd Johnson came into town Mon
day with a blanket challenge for jyery,
big battler except Jack Dempsejv "I
will enter the ring with Bill Brennan.
Billy Miske. Wills any of these boys.
he said. "In a little whHe I'll be
ready j for DempseT. but not Just yetXl
BBITTOX TO BOX WALKER
Jack Britton. who not only holds the
welterweight title, hut defends it on aal
occasions, .will Jeopardize, it once mor
in a IS round bout tn .Madison square
Garden November 1. against Mickey;
Walker of New York. The last tipje
the two met Walker Yorced the gomg
all the way. The two men will light
at 147 pounds at 6 p. m. on the day .of
the contest.
Charlie White, Chicago lightweight
has been matched to meet Sid Marks
next Friday night , at the Garden. It
will be somewhat of a test for White,
since Marks distinguished himself re
cently bv floortne' Willie Jackson sev-
eraj times and knocking out Bobby
Barrett in quicklime, i, f
Pheasant Hunters
Have Fair Sport
- t, ' r
Pendleton. Oct 17. Though . it is
generally reported that there are fewer
Chinese pheasants than usual because
of the hard winter and that they are
warier this year, Umatilla county's
hunters Sunday were fairly successful
in their efforts. Those who ot the
limit, nowever, were rorced to do a
full day's work. Game law Officials
were 'on . the Job n numbers, but ne
violations nave , oeen reported. One
white pheasant was ehot; the bird- be
ing, true to type except in coloring. It
was white except for a stripe of bril
liant red under the .throat
Argentine Matman
Has Little Luck
Cottage Grove. Oct. 17. Ralnh w.
Hand won a wrestling match Friday at
Gold Hill from Ad Gustavo of Argen
tine. It took one" hour and 44 minutes
for Hand to get the first fall with an
arm scissors bold, and Gustavo was
too nearly done .up to wrestle the six
additional minutes. Police 1 Gazette
rules were used.: . - I
WE cut it as oar honest bo I
lief that for the price asked. !
Chesterfield fires the
value in Turkish, Blend cigsrettee f
n. mrex offered to smokers. I
r W IJgjeU&MjexsTcUeeoCo
l -.
Bowiing ;
TfTINNING three straight games from
W -the, Zellerback s Paper company
bowlers Monday night, while the-Toke
Point team annexed victories in two
out of the series with the Hood TUver
team. Uncle's Ptesi pin-smashers went
into a tie with the Apple town team for
the- first place- In the City League.
Uncles, Pies (-. r
Nener ......;:,hl3- U$ 1T1 "480
BoentJe ..;......'...204f 171 179 F 655
Watkins .j 170 165 - 17 " 611
Hubbard, .i..m ! 14 20 45
Flanagan U. i.. 2lj l7 ' 155 ' 64S
- ToUls ........,25 824 889 2S3
" Zellerback Paper Co. ' .' -.
Geary ...., i,ii84t 180
179
Monson ........,,i.i24
E.vGasser ..........180
Freer . .....J7
Perry . .. ... . .;...18
' Totals ..816
170 167
122 187.
170 182
171 180
718 895 2524
Toke Point Oyster. GrtU .
Flayen 183' I7t: 800
Raymond . . ; ........168. 192 ' 178
Johnson .183 148 210
Gilroy . . i ... . . 213 1; 193 162
Henry . . . ,-. . . . , , Jt - 202 ; 199
684
628
641
6571
20
. , .960 906 - 934 2800
.....190 198 233 623
.....147 162 160 ' 469
191 169 Y71 531
...S-.176-- 146 ,200 621
,....218.. 214 191 623
Hood RI
House .
Shay .....
Smith Jr.;.
Torry' . .
Goodwin .
Totals .......921.
Multnomah, club
889 957 2767
Franklin
Nielsen ,
Skiff
..172' 184 186
.,160 133 168
..172 199
..183- 212
..192 200
iv Wood . .
ICruse ...
Totals
..879 928 852 2659
Kelly Olympians-
Banks .". . . 163
Perlee .... 169
Hall 160
Krebs' .......... ?1 . .152
Kalk .....w,........183
186
147
212
170
147
154 503
147 .. 463
167 539
158 480
192 521
Totals
..826
862 818 " 2506
Ted Thye in Great
Shape forf Tussle
: With yJ A. Hussane
"'Vi
TED THTE, wrestling instructor, of
the jMultnomah Amateur Athletic
club, who will wrestle Allah Hassans
at the Hellig theatre Thursday night,
is not the least bit worried over the out
come of his first venture in the light
heavyweight division. "
Thye, who has added much weight
during the past summer, is in splendid
condition, as tne result of being out 11
the open air a greater part of the sura-mei-on
fishing and hunting trios. .
The fact that he will be outweighed
by at least 15 pounds by Hussane is
not .causing Thye to lose any sleep. He
will rely on his speed to defeat his
heavier opponent Thye will enter the
ring weighing about 170 pounds, while
Hussane is expected to Up the scales at
185 pounds: , ' ' . ' . . I
This card will be the first of a series
of mat events planned for the fall and
winter months If Thye Is victorious.
He will try his hand at wrestling some
otner ilgnt-heavywlght ;
GETS KEW iAIB RECORD
Mount Clemons,. Mich., Oct 17. fU.
P.)--Lieaitenant R. L. Maurhan. Unit-
ed states army pilot and winner of the
uiitzer trophy race Saturday, set a
new world's speed record v here " late
yesterday by covering a one-kilometer
course at the rate of 248.6 milea per
nour. : . , . . :
Baltimore. Oct. It. a. N. 8.1 Andv
Chaney, New York) won from Frankie
Rice, Baltimore, on a. foal In the sixth
round of a scheduled 12-round bout
'ast night , ? . . ,
greatest i
642
? 461
149 SZO
200 - 595
149 541
:." Oo diffcrcijt is this ciga-;
rette tt it is mild and yet
-. it satisfies Its inildncss f!
is ' the ' more iinusual - be- '
't
4 , . cause ofits satisfying body
r ;. and flavor. : '? Knowing
Feathers to Begin
Series of Bouts for
CoastTitIeOct.26
. ;? i j. 4 ,'. . . ' ,
MEMBERS of the Portland bbxlng
commission, at a meeting Mon
day, reached a decision to- stage the
first bouts of the featherweight elimi
nation series October 26 The Mtl
waukle boxing commission originally
scheduled a show for next week but
owing to the inability to secure s top
line bout the show was canceled.
Harry Hansen. the commission
matchmaker, has decided to put on
the same bouts that were scheduled
tO be Staged this Week. Gnr Rui-na ,
ana jos uormtn and Sammy Gordon
ana m Mackie win contest for hon
ors in ; the first "of the elimination
sertesi -,'! - i, -
2" These hoys - have been in training
for several weeks and ought to be In
A-l shape by the Ume the bell rings
One week hence.
The commissioners: also voted to
lift the. suspension placed on Fred
winsor. r i ' : - 1
What la on nun'i mwttv mui -
e another man's low-priced steer. El
1 Wall- tli a Sf a i
vvs ' on Wingrs ij ;v
A woman said of her
CantOcvcr Shoes: "When
I walk: in them,' I4 feel as
if I had wings on my
feet" : :;rtyr: v:r ;:
i .'' '- .i ..-
No : reason why men
cant enjoy this - same
feeling of wings when
they walk along the city
streets or in the country.
I We , haye: ' Cantilever
Shoes for men as well as "
for women. The arch is
flexible which frees yotir
feet from the restraint of
' ordinary shoes. . .-"v
: SHOE STORE ;
: 353 ALDER ST. j
Medical Bldg., Portland, ;
': . Oregon
' -1
i. .'V
fuyvri liirery thing . In
: cigarette bleeding.-" :.v.'l ;l
I
0 'Tv&WWhT V-'
i
S?Miliiiiii
I 117 II II', - - f I