THE OREGON DAILY s JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2tl 1922.
Oregon
Franklin Hi
Actoryej:
Benson Tech
DISPLAYING better teamwork and
more fighting-; spirit than it did
against the Washington High School
team, the Franklin eleven came
throuKh Its rridlron battle with Ben
son Tech Friday afternoon with flying
colors. The final score was Z7 to o.
The Quakers scored ip the second,
third and fourth quarters. Benson
failed to play in the same style of
game as it did -last week,
Brown scored the first goal for the
Quakers, after his mates had recov
ered a fumble on the 15 yard line. A
series of bucks and end plays resulted
ip the score. Peake failed to convert.
' Holmes scored Franklin's second
touchdown in the third quarter. Peake
converted goal. Shortly after the
open ins of the final period, Bast
grabbed a pass from Holmes behind
Benson's line. East was lying flat on
his. back when he caught the ball,
having slipped as he crossed the goal
line.
The final touchdown was scored
f cfter a series of successful forward
passes, Kropp scoring after a -15 yard
ran on a pass from Smith. Peake con
verted the last three goal tries. The
lineup :
Benson '
Franklin
' Roberta
Fallis
Fuller . . .
Thomas
' Vancbn ..
. Bottler . . .
Miller . . .
Peck ,
. Row
Ashley . . .
. . : . East
. .L. T. .
. . L. G . .
. . C . . .
. .R. G. .
, . R. T. .
.R. E. .
...J...
, Tv.H .m.
. R, H..
. . WalgTen
. . . Bhinall
. . Klippel
. .". Tuttle
McCallum.
. . . Kropp
. . . SmitlT
Holmes
. . . Peake
. F .
. . Iaritt
Official Tom Ixjutitt. referee: A. W. Ir
Tine; umpire. William Smjrth, bead linesman.
. Substitute for Bensbn Eastman fer
. Thomas. Mason for Frock, Seaglr for Rose,
Rose for Peck, Read for Ashlar, Carlson for
Mason, Thomas for Eastman, Peck for Rose,
Fyoek fer Read.
i Substitute for Franklin. Walters for
- Holmes. Tucker for ShinaU. Holmes for Wsl
I tors, ShinaU for Tucker.
Jack Dempsey May
Take Second Trip
Overseas in Feb.
' By Damon Ron yon
. Universal Serrice Staff Correspondent
' 1 Copyright, 1922. by Star Company)
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. "How -sou
gonna keep 'em down "on the farm
after they've seen Paree?" queried
Sam Lewis and Joe Young in tuneful
accents Ions; ago.
T.lie answer is, "It's pretty hard."
Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns
is honin' for the bright lights and
what goes with 'em of the'-boulevards
over yonder.
Just what Jack ' Kearns means by
"something turning up" Is not clear.
It seems a certainty the only op
ponent they have in sight is Harry
'Wills, gone over to the gladsome sum
mer time and probably Jersey City.
Reports from Toronto, where they
appeared in their" present engagement,
s well as from Hamilton, indicate
that the champion is packing them fn
at the tlueatres. but Dempsey has never
"cared much about theatrical work. In
fact, he abandoned the tour, of which
'the present jaunt 1b merely a contin
Vuatton, some months ago, and has re
':?;umed chiefly to avoid legal diffi
f culties.
I A letter from Kerns, dated Hamilton,
Ont. where the boys are showing in
'. Vantages this week, says that "Unless
something turns up by February" they
will take another sail for Europe.
i - Dempsey has an offer from England
V to meet the winner of the Beckett--Siki
1 battle, according to the letter and has
also had several "thousand theatrical
offers. On top 6f that is perhaps
fempsey's personal desire to see the
Jand where he had such a good tame
-"arly this year.
White Knocks Out
Sid Marks in 2nd
Round of Battle
i . '-
I (By TJnieersal Serrice)
- New York, Oct. 21. Charlie White
of Chicago.' lightweight "champion
ship aspirant, knocked out Sid Marks
of Canada. In the second round of their
scheduled 12 round bout at Madison
A Square Garden Friday night.
The Teteran Windy City boy ml far
too clever) for the 'Canadian, who held
' victories over Bobble Barrett and
other leaders In the lightweight class.
Tho end came soon after the open
inr of tho second round when Charlie
landed a terrific left to Sid's Jaw.
' Marks rolled over and over on the
ctnvu several times and was counted
'out, tho round lasting only 69 seconds.
1 Tho first round was oven. Sid show
- ing to good advantage at close range.
In this round both boys got home some
damaging body blows.
White's weight was announced as
! 141 and Marks as 135.
A Coast League Teams
Played to Big Crowds
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 21.-r-Ac-'"
cording to figures" announced Friday
;by Presient William H. McCarthy of
tho Pacific Coast league, the baseball
attendance in Portland during the
? 192J season was 150 per cent better
. than during 1921.
- The attendance at Seattle and Sac-.
' ramerito showed a decrease.
V- ThO' total receipts- for the games In
192J wore $1,855,766, an increase of
: 18000 over 1921.
Salem Hi School .
Beats Albany Team
- Salem, Oct. 21. Salem High School
defeated tho Albany High School foot
ball eleven 19 to in a g&rao on Wil
lamette field, hero Friday afternoon.
XAUbner. Albany fullback, t broke
. through Horn' Balero lino for a, 9S yard
run and a. touchdown la i the second
quarter, and tho only score secured by
tho visitors,, Tho -teams were well
matched for weight, but tho locals had
their rivals bested for individual play
ing. WOODSTOCK TO PLAT PIER. PARS
Tho Woodstock Seniors will play the
Pier Park- eleven on the Woodstock
grounds at 2 :S o'clock Sunday, after
noon. . ' .
-X. P. TEAM WAJTTS GAVE
The North Portland football team.,
which averages close to 150 pounds,
would like to arrange s game for San
Uyj Call Dean Donaso&, Main 1129.
Bowling
OREGON ALLEYS ! HOUSE LEAOUE
i Woo. lxwc Pet.
Ryan Fruit Co. No. 3. J. . 12 S .800
Orecon Florist Chab .. . .. 11 '4 ,T
Greeters . J..
West Inioo Tel. Co.. . 1 1 091
Friday nitfbts results:
Team 1st. 54. Sd. Total
Oreeters 6SS S03 774 2241
West Union Tel. Co. 18 63 . 6S IB50
Orrsoa Florist ChiB 7 75 80 2822
Kyan Froit Co. No. 3 763 92 65 2110
NORTH POHTLANO KARSOR LEAOUC
.Wen. Lost- Pet.
Western Wax 14 7 ! 7
Sapets Office 14 7 ; .7
BrookfiekU 11 10 f .924
tant 10 11 1 ,476
Uontti Stores 10 11 .474
P. H. Market 9 12 .429
Stockyards 12 .429
Bed Steers 7 14 .313
Friday nisnt's remits :
Team 1st. 2i- d. Total.
FUcet .. 62H '7S1 723 20H8
Western Wax 9 675 759 2163
Supt's Office 705 88 787 2361
I. U. Usrket 00 705 62 2177
Team lt. 2J. 3d. ToUl.
Red Steers 735 82 728 22S5
Brookfiekh 627 606 764 2087
Stockyards 760 810 822 2392
Monsac Stoics 709 742 799 2340
Third Baseman in
Demand by Eight
Of Major Clubs
. . , $
TVTEW YORK. Oct. 20. Efg$t major
;XV leagrae clubs are on a still hunt
Uoday for a third baseman. The WasH
iington, St. Louis, Boston and pieveland
i Americans and the Chicago, St. Louis.
I Brooklyn and Philadelphia Nationals
are all out to strengthen the hot cor
ner. There has not been such a dearth
of third basemen in j-ears and it Is one
of the most difficult positions to fill
on the diamond.
The Chicago Americans think they
have beaten all rivals by obtaining
Kamm ' from San Francisco. He cost
$100,008. If reports of his ability to
field are justified he's worth it.
Washington attrlbtues part of its
trouble last season to a bad start and
claims the bad start was due to weak-J
ness at third.
Ellerbe played a fair game for St.
Louis at third but was out a lot be
cause of injuries. The Browns brieve
that a little tighter infield at third last
season would have meant the pennant
for them. Cleveland has been weaken
ing at third base for two years.
In the National league there are but
two high-class tfclrd basemen. One
of them is Groh who put himself In
popular favor by his fine comeback In
the world series. The other ts Pfhelli
of Cincinnati, who played the" best
game of his life in 1922. In addition to
the clubs listed' above, the Boston Na
tionals probably would not slam the
door In the fatee of a real good hlrd
sacker who came seeking admission to
their inner circles. "
MT. AKGEL LOSES TWO STABS
. Mt Angel College. Oct. 21. Fred
&hmMt craok huketbalL and base
ball player, has departed .-for hi home
in Baker. Schmidts loss.wiii nanaicap
the basketball and baseball teams.
Emsnurl Hudson, another all-round
athlete, has also left college.
"Kill Few College
'Profs Make More
Mechanics," He Says
(By United News)
Chicago, Oct. 21. Killing off of a
few college professors, "beginning with
the leading ones" to overcome a scar
city of plasterers, was advocated to
day by James A. Patten, one time
"king- of the Chicago wheat pit. and
derfor of Northwestern university's
5500,000-Fatten gymnasium.
The proposal to execute the profes
sors was made at a sub-committee
meeting of the citizens -to enforce the
Landls award, regulating building
trades wages in Chicago, when It de
veloped that plasterers are getting as.
nign as zo a aay ana are scarce at;
that wage.
Patten said he had talked it oves
with college professors.
"There's something wrong when
plasterers get more pay than univer
sity professors," Patten said. "There's
too much education boys go to school
and acquire a desire for a white collar
job and won't work at a trade. It's all
a law of supply and demand. Too
many college professors too few me
chanics." "What do you want to do?" asked
one of the professors, "start by killing
us off?" ;
"Tea. and 'perhaps we'd better start
with the leading ones first." Patten
said he replied. .
Chico Pastor Free
After Nearly Seven
Years in Prison
San Quentin, Cal.. Oct. 21. (I. N.
S.) The prison doors swung open to
day for the ' Rev. Madison Slaughter
after being closed for six years and
five months.
The former Chico pastor, whoso trial
six years ago for alleged betrayal of
Gertrude Lamson was a: nation-wide
sensation, is free.
He was met at the prison gates by
his wife, who throughout the trial wi
stout In maintaining his innocence. She
has battled for his parole during the
years of his Imprisonment..
They will go to Portervillo. Rev. Mr.
Slaughter said 4to would not attempt
to take up the ministry again, but
after his throe years of parole will
take the platform to tell of his prison
experiences.
E9TACADA WITTS OIXE
Estacada, Or., Oct; SI. Outplaying
the light Molalla team in all depart
ments of the gams, tho Estacada team
scored a 64 to 0 victory hero Friday.
Quart of Booze
Almost Sewed Up
' By Ladies' Aid
Redmond. Oct. 21. "Bats" am
often closely connected with, bottles
of old rye. bat seldom are they of
the cotton variety and not often at
a meetings a Ladies' Aid society.
While members of tho local- organi
sation were tacking comforts for
Mrs. 3. R. Roberts, wife of a prom
inent Redmond merchant, they dis
covered In tho center of a cotton
pbatt a quart of the before tho war
variety. Cotton baits and Ladies
Aid have become popular with por
tions of Redmond's 'population.
Oregon Wins
Grid Battle
By One Goal
, T ;
P3SJDLETON. Oct. 21. Superior too
work on the part of Chapman, not
superior football, gave Oregon univer-;
sity a 2-polnt edge In her game against
Whitman here Friday. Twice, once in
the first and again In the third quarter.
Chapman lifted the oval over the cross
bar. Once he failed. Tilton, Whit
man's fengthy end oat of three trials
successfully negotiated the distance
once, vtteing the game In the second
quarter. The game ended with Oregon
at the best end of a 6 to 3 score and
the ball In the center of the field.
Nearly four thousand people saw the
game," almost filling tho grand stand
and thoroughly satisfied with the first
inter-collegiate game tuat has been
played here in years but probably, be
cause of its success, an annual event
for the future..
Oregon's first. chance- to score came
after a bitte battle In midfield when a
punt rebounded from, the arms of a
Whitman player on Whitman's 10
yard line. Into the arms of Bliss, and
Chapman Immediately converted it into
a field g6aL
PLACE KICK FAILS
After an exchange of punts had
left the ban again near Oregon's goal
in the second quarter, Chapman again
tried a kick from placement, but failed.
From that point Whitman five times
made her first down through a medley
of line . plunges by Morris, Hall and
Tilton, a coupt e of short successful
passes and an end run from a kick
formation, developed to the tune , of
the stacat thump of Whitman's
unique "deaf and dumb" signals. From
the io-yard line Tilton lifted the ball.
over the goal posts for Whitman a only
score, tieing the count at that period.
Oregon came back in the same quar
ter with a like amount-of varied foot
ball, four times making first down,
carrying the ball to within striking
distance by means of straight line
bucks and a couple of successful
passes, only to be forced into a kick.
Tilton ran Gram's punt back 65
yards to Oregon's 15-yard line, only
to see. Whitman penalized 15 yards on
that play and 15 more on the next,
wiping out a chance to score. Gram's
punt, followed by a 10-yard off-side
penalty against Oregon forced the
Lemon and Yellow to kick and Tilton
signaled for a fair catch, stopping the
ball on the 45-yard line, from where
he essayed a drop kick which failed.
CHAPMAjr SCORES GOAL
An exchange of punts gave Oregon
a chance to kick from the 37-yard line
and Chapman delivered the winning
score.
In the last quarter both teams
showed the effect of the battle. The
play slowed up and was confined prin
cipally to the center of the field,
though Whitman managed once more
to get within striking distance of
Oregon's goal, when Heritage blocked
Gram's punt, but Tilton failed to de
liver an attempted drop kick.
Oreson. Position. Whitman.
Brier, o Walther
McKeowa .LTK.. Holmes. Black man
Boss .......LES Hoimea
V. Shields f'..ROL Lucht
Vonderahe RTL Heritase
Brown BEL Schroedoe
Chapman g . 11.
KHL...4JL Hall
JorrUn LHB Tilton
Gram ; . . p Korris
' SCHMAHY
, First downs from erimmace. Oregon 8 for
145 yards: Whitman 7 for 131 yards. Gram j
panted 5 times for an arerace of 84" yards;
Scnroeder 4 for an arerace of 81 yards, j
Oreson attempted 7 forward peases, completed I
2; Whitman attempted 9, completed 4 for
84 yards.
Substitutions Shields fer Parsons. Heed for
Meksown. Boyd for Batchford, Morelock for
BojxL Walton for Roe, Parsons for Beed. Calli
son for Byler. Officials Referee, Dolan; um
pire. Stott; linesman. Holden. :
WASHIKGTOJT STATE DEFEATS !
IDAHO AFTER BAD START
Moscow; Idaho, Oct. 21. The Wash
ington Stats college football team Fri
day defeated Idaho in the annual grid
classic, 18 to 9. Idaho was leading,
9 to 5, until the last quarter, when
Bray smashed through for the first
Cougar touchdown, followed a few
seconds later by Illcftey. who picked
Stiver's pass on the 20-yard line and
scored with an open field ahead.
Breaks were the deciding factor on all
touchdowns made.
Idaho opened with a smashing of
fensive which worried the Cougars
greatly. Kleffner slipped across for a
touchdown in the first few minutes
of play.
lHausen scooped a W. S. C. fumble in
midfield and Idaho worked' down .to
the 33-yard line, where he sent out
a perfect place kick. In the second
Brown was downed behind his line as
he fumbled a ball from center for a
safety. Idaho had held for downs on
the one-yard line. 0
The Cougars loosened their heavy
offensive work in the last period, and
after a . steady march down the field
pushed Bray across for a touchdown.
It was problematical, as the Idaho line
had - held for three downs within five
yards of the goal. The Cougars kicked
deep to' Stivers and on the second
play Hickey intercepted stivers' pass
cn the 25-yard line and trotted through
cpen field for another Cougar touch
down. Idaho opened a powerful aerial at
tack which threatened to score an
other touchdown. Stivers, Veaser and
Cobley featured In this advance and
aided by two Cougar offside penalties
moved within striking distance of the
goal line;; but Wheeler spoiled their
chances when he grabbed a long pass
to Cobley.
Twice did Stivers, Vandal quarter,
save the game, Each time he nailed
Zaepfel after he had broken through
the Idaho secondary defense, "and pre
vented a touchdown. Despite the -damp
field there was a minimum number of
fumbles. Lineup and summary:
W. S. C. Poeittoa.' Idah.
Sandbars ..LER Vesser
Shannon ........ ITR .......... Hansen
F Davis ...LGK Goff
Borax ........... O ............ Kline
Dnrmcbter B?T, al
Dontoa (C) ...... RTt, ........ . . Vohs
McKay . ....... EJBL, ......... Cobley
3. Daria ......... OB Stivers
Altxaader ........ LHB KleCfaer
Zaepfel .......... RHB ....... Einnisoa
Wbealer . . . FB ...... Brown C
Tcaehdown KJeffneT. Idaae; Bray. W. 8.
C; HJekey, W. S. X. 8
Coal JKck Hickey,
I 'lace Kicsa Hansen. Idaho; Wheeler. W.
8. C. . - i-
Snbatitatinne W. 8- C, Crew for Berks.
Hickey for Alexander, Bray tor Wheeler. Barks
for Crow. Wheeler for Brsj. Idaho. H Rr.
shears for Kinnisoa. Quia for Voas, srjir
tor a. piiisiiosi-.
Before e Ueortw Varnell, Spokaae. , '
OREGON CITT wnt"S
Oregon City.. Oct. 21. The Oregon
City high - school yesterday defeated
Silverton 13 to 0, in a game on the
latter s gridiron. Union high of West
Linn defeated Be&verton 3 to 8 here.
Tho Oregon City town team has sched
uled a game with the Vernon Park
squad to be. played at Haw ley Park
aunoay.
? Delicate apparatus has been Invented-to
record the operation of con
trols on airplanes and tho response of
the planes to them.-
ADAMS0NS ADVEOTUKES
i
&
1
New York May Lose
Its Little Show in '23
By Davis J. Walsh
International News Serrice Sports Editor
TVTEW YORK. Oct. 21. To whom It
li may concern, and all others, it may
be mentioned that the chances of the
all-New Tork nuisance being repeated
for the world's championship in 1923
are About one In 20. Fdr this Allah
be praised. ,
The idea of a private little world
series has about worn out its welcome,
here and everywhere. No one. except
the club owners and players concerned
are for it. In two years the novelty
of the thing has died a lingering death
and even New York fans would be
pleased to see some, outsider break
through.
Barring the mid-winter Jugglery of
players, for which both New York en
tries are noted, the outsider in ques
tion should ride through on the fol
lowing reasons, cited In the order of
their importance :
CAUSES ENUMERATED
1. The growing strength of the
Tigers and White Sox and possible
Improvement of the Browns..
2. Few clubs have been able to win
a pennant three years In succession.
3. The morale of the Yanks is at a
low ebb as the result of the terrible
manhandling given them by the Giants.
Having denuded the Boston Red Sox
of everything worth their trouble, the
Yanks cannot look to the other clubs
In the league for assistance next year.
They will be strictly on their own and
that may nbt be enough. It Is by no
means a young club.
The Tigers and White Sox, on the
contrary, were just coming at the fin
ish of the 1922 campaign. Cobb needed
just one more reliable pitcher and he
may get the man he is seeking before
next spring. In any case, the Tigers
Time Out Is Time Out for Racer
By M. E. Edsberg
(Copyrisht. 1922.)
TPRESNO, Cal., Oct. 21. Ralph De
X? Raima's mall Is piling up at
the Uttle Calaboose at Chowchilla
but Ralph is away from there.
He is supposed to be serving a
10-day jail sentence as the result
of his losing a race with the speed
cop of Madera county. Some of the
letters are sympathetic Others
take It from the officials are less
than that.
But Ralph was wise. He re
tained a good local firm to get him
out of Jail. They told -the kindly
justice that the noted automobile
racer was under contract to design
a racing car and that he would
lose money- if he had to stay in
the calaboose right now. The
Home of Justice
Of Early Days in
l N. W. Dedicated
Chehalis, Wash.. Oct, II. Dedication
of the Jackson Prairie courthouse of
territorial days, 12 miles southeast of
ChehaHs, occurred this afternoon, with
Senator Walter J. Davis of Pierce
county as chairman. The program was
given jointly by the Washington State
Historical society and the 'St. Helens
club of Chehalls. Speakers were Pro
fessor E. S.'Meany of the state univer
sity. W. P. Boonery. secretary of the
state historical society; Miss Anna
Koonfs, a granddaughter of Mrs. John
R." Jackson ; Mrs. Dan W. Bush, presi
Pacific Conference Football
Miiltnomah
Field
: . V
j -
AdsUselM at iate
Cbugkrs Game Froih Behind and Beat Iclaho
Tr- '. v. ., -!.. - 1 -'..i , 'I . : f ! " I , - . ... r-r
Another Theory Goes Wronjr
should be at or near the top all sea
son.
The Gleason entry lacked, a third
baseman last year, but Is getting Willie
Kamm. the 3100.000 kid, for 1923. Base
ball men- assure us that Kamm will go
over very big, and if he does the Sox
are made. Dick Kerr will be back and
his addition to the pitching staff will
make the White Sox a near-champion
ship outfit at the very least-
Further than that, the Browns
chased the Yanks right into the wire
this year and. given another day or
two,' might have beaten them. They
will be in there swinging again next
season, and the Browns are quite some
swingers.
The odds against three-ply pennant
winning Is another Yankee handicap.
Since 1900 only two clubs have been able
tc repeat for three years the Cubs In
1906, 1907 and 1908 and the Giants in
1911. 1912 and 1913. Since the latter
year even repeating for the second
year has become a precarious pastime
HURDLE TOO SIGH
The old Athletics, something Of a
ball club, couldn't do it. They won in
1910 and 1911, flopped in 1912, and
were back again Lp 1913 and 1914. It
was the same with the' Red Sox. who
came through in 1912, didn't come back
again until 1915, won again-In 1916,
but lost out in 1917, and won again
for the last time in 1918.
The old third year hurdle was too
high for them. It will be no lower for
the present Yankees, who are not as
good a ball club as either the Macks
or the Soxs, never were and probably
never will be-
Only one element might revise the
outlook, to wit, a new Yankee man
ager. It is not conceivable that they
can win again for- Miller Huggtns,
i .
judge agreed this would be tough,
.to say the least. He agreed exe
cution of the sentence could be
suspended until November 15.
The lawyers were grateful. But
they told the judge that Ralph
had to compete in the Thanksgiv
ing day races at Lbs Angeles.
It would be too bad to prevent
him, the judge agreed.
So the judge fixed the date ; to
commence working out the penalty
as December 1.
"It will have to be served, and
the sooner the better," said hls
soner. "True," admitted Ralph. "But
while there Is time out it is time
out"
And he will have hopes until
December 1.
dent of the St. Helens club. "Rev. V. C
Stannard gave the invocation and 'Mrs.
D. E. McMIcken a vocal selection.
Many pioneers were present.
The state society has completed a
neat cobblestone fence in front of the
courthouse, with two columns at the
entrance, on one of which is placed a
memorial tablet. This courthouse was
the one-room log cabin used by mili
tary -and territorial governors to hold
court, the first held in this state.
THIRTY STAMP MILL
Bellingham. Wash., Oct. 31. L N,
S.) Between 3250,000 and $300,000- will
be spent at Red Mountain gold mine,
the leading mine in Washington, dur
ing the next two or three years, ac
cording to R. J. Bonnemart, superin
tendent. A power plant to loperate a
80 stamp mill will be installed, and a
2000 foot tunnel will be driven.
mm
SBnsSSBBBseaSSSaBBSSBaSBBSSSBBSaSBBBBBBBBBSBSBn
Reservations ' st Spalding: Bros Psrtleae, or
Address Jack W. Beaefsel, : Uradsat H asager,' -Esreoo.
Grandstand tJ ad SLM. . Oeaeral ;
SUSS. 3 Tax,
By O. Jacobsson
J TO
' v
"1T - C Kl
JULUCE TO MST
TUB OUe VHO
VVOr3F THAT Ll
fbOIBAELk
Results of Friday's-games: .
At Pendleton University; of "Oregon
6, , Whitman college 1 8.
At Hood River Hood River high 84,
Stevenson. Wash, high 0.
At Moscow Washington State 18,
Idaho 9.
At Fairfield. Iowa Parsons college
12. Carthage college 0.
At Wilmington Wilmington 81, Ken
tucky Wesleyan 8.
At University Place Nebraska Wes
leyan 32, Doane 0.
At GrantviUe. Ohio Denlson 20, Wit
tenberg 27. 3
At Dallas Austin college 10, South
ern Methodist U. 7.
At College Station. Texas Texas Ag
gies 4.7, Louisiana State university 0.
At Bethany Colger 13, Hastings-col-legei
6.
The Dalies High
Beats Vancouver
Vancouver, Wash.. Oct. 21. The
Dalles high school defeated Vancouver
gridiron team Friday by a score of
19 to 13. - The game "was virtually won
in the first quarter, when The Dalles
boys scored 13. The sensational play
of the game ; was made : by Johnnie
Stombaugh, who made a run of 50
yards in the fourth quarter, scoring a
touchdown for Vancouver, after he had
been knocked unconscious and out of
the game one quarter. Kills McDonald
kicked the goal. - The score by quar
ters : . .
' 1 2 3.4
The Dalles 13 3 0 3 19
Vancouver 0 0 7 rl3
T
Wealthy Fugitive
Returns, Surrenders
: New. York, Oct. 21. (U. P.) B. I.
Salinger Jr., vice president of the Mid
land Packing company, $$.000,000 cor
poration of Sioux Falls. SL D., wanted
as a fugitive from Justice by the fed
eral' authorities of -South Dakota, and
who arrived here yesterday from Eu
rope on the Adriatic, voluntarily sur
rendered today to United States Mar
shal Hecht.
Oregon Manufacturers
100 Efficiency
The benefits of resiliency in
pneumatic tires and springs
of the vehicle, are sadly dis
counted on streets and high
ways where rigid pavement
is used. 100; per cent effi
ciency in beneficial results
can only be secured where
the shock absorbing quality
is inherent in the pavement,
as well as 4n the tires or
springs. Resiliency is a
prime factor in Warrenite
Bitulithic. HACKETT
DIGGER CO.
Foot ast CUy Sfv rkeae East t8S
Wssked and Sereesed
RIYER SAKD f AKDj : 6RAYEL
Fill Material J
Towint n4 " Ujjhterinjr -
FEKDLETCn WCOLEH VMS
. PaNOt-ETON; OH.
' UAXCrACTTBEBS OP
PUHE FLEECE VOCLEUL'IETS
INDIAN ROSES. k STCAsSCR RUOS,
ATM ROSKS ARB AUTO ROBES
EASTERIIFISTICGOSSIP
By Falrplay
WopyrtsM. l ay l bs Joamal)
NEW YORK. Oct. 2L Notice was
served today on Lew Tendlef, Ever
Hammer .and many Other lightweights
who are trying to coax Benny Leonard
Into a- prise ring to contest for his
championship title , that one Mr!' C.
White, left-hook artist, from Chicago,
is among those present - '
The Middle West veteran -must be
counted in the entries of he light
weight contenders. He showed Friday
night that, instead of being an old boy.
hie ts mighty up and coming. - One
socking left hook that did not travel
farther than a foot of distance before
landing flush on the button of Sid
Mark's chin demonstrated that. White
showed, furthermore, that he has. got
ten over the habit ofjiot always fol
lowing up the dream punch finish the
advantage that his ; long ring experi
ence and science gives him. -
White has always been good. ' There
has always been, however, just one
fault that has heretofore kept him ex
actly on the outer rim of a title. This
was seeming stage fright, or lack of
that cold-blooded determination to put
his man out after getting him groggy
with a maze of hooks, jabs and- swings.
On Friday night White took the first
round to feel Marks out. Marks land
ed several Jolting wallops in the mean
time. But in the second White started
right In and went through to the finish,
which was one second less than a whole
minute. It took him 59 seconds of the
second round to do the wqrk.
Mickey Walker has the chance "of hie
fighting lifetime to carry home the
bacon in the welterweight claes on No
vember 1. - Next Friday night he bat
ties Jack Britton. that crafty veteran,
who has reigned quite some time over
a .rather mussy .bunch of contenders.
Jack is as clever as he ever was. but
even his followers say he hasn't the
punch and pep he used to have. Walk
r, however, has shown well in his last
few bouts and looks like title timber;
. Jack fohnson and those back of him
at last have come out openly In aa ef
fort to put the ex-Chicago black back
Into the ring. In a long Interview,
Johnson said he thinks the country
owes him another chance at a living.
It is suggested that Jack get a job that
would not bring him into such a strong
light, thus awakening memories less,
fragrant than certain brands of im
ported cheese. Johnson grandiloquent
ly declared today that he thinks the
public wants to see him in action again.
Floyd Johnson, who bumped off Bob
Martin a fortnight back, and whose
steps are leading toward Jack Demp
sey, will fight Joe Vldas In New York
Tuesday night. While Vldas isn't
much of a job for Floyd to handle,' it
will be interesting to see Martin's vic
tor in action again and to learn lust
how long it will take him to dispose of
Vldas.
Ooxlng slowly and by degrees . into
the news columns, like the first trickle
of water into an irrigation ditch, is the
preliminary propaganda to get ' Jack
Johnson back into the -prise ring with
gloves on. It is -all being very cleve y
done. Jack Johnson did more to dis
grace the fight game than any other
man Jn several, decades. His flaunting
of himself and the title that he never
did anything to enhance, crystallised
the present attitude of - the public
toward mixed fights. Jack Josnson de
liberately and without reason ditched
Sam Fltzpatrlck, who made him and
who now Ilea, at the point of death: in
a local hospital. Then Johnson, gone
wild with the glory of the title, finally
landed in Jail. . s- ; '
The boxing commission of any state
that permits any man to fight John
son will do Tnorfo kill boxing In that
one act than anything else that eould
be done.
Hood River Beats
Stevenson, 39-0
Hood River. Oct. '10. Hood River
high school advanced in lis battle for
the pennant 'riday when. . at Gibson
Field here, it defeated Stevenson high.
39 to 0. The locals were at their best
and from the outset held their oppon
ents down. ( From the opening of the
game Hood River was quick to score
and points were consistently added in
each quarter of the game.- The score at
end of second period was 21 to 0. Hood
River's total score was made up of six
touch 'downs and one field goal. -
NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE
& AUTO WORKS
00. WAONKR and JOHN WAONKR
Auto and Track Bodies. Springs. Wind
'Shields Ceba Orer Driver's Seat
WI SPEOIALIXC ON WHIELS ,
PrlOH g, ROADWAY 147 - ;
. COR MAR FIFTH AND KVCRKTT ,
KNIGHT'S ROGUE RIVER BRAND
TOMATO CATSUP V
KNIGHT PKG. CO.
' TOEnASD, OEEGOX ".
Shbpe Brick Co.
FAOC AND MANTLK BRIOst A SFEOIALTY
r Made in Portland
liw rra brick, wi have it
a AST STH and DIVISION, PORTLAND. OR.
'"SVVlfl&ya:
Centre
and
V
For Honors
By its
By Hearr L- Farrell
(Cnitad . Press Staff CorrespoadeBt)
Cambridgel Mass., I Oct. SL Filled
wlthv faith arid ftghLjfthe prayhV eolo-:
nW, from Old Kalnfuck's famous Cen
tre college went against Harvard's fin
est here today fn the first game of the
1921 football season, j r V
1 Banged ui by injuries earlier and
with a bunch of colds and sore throats
caused by the change from the Sunny,
South to the frigid eastern coast. Cen
tre figured that prayers were needed
to get the decision In the rubber game
with a powerful team pointed, and
primed for victory. 1 . ' j .
- Beautifu weather and Ideal ' condi
tions prevailed. ' The sun beamed
brightly from clear skies, but It lacked
the force to ftake the thilly bits out of '
the wind. ' ' ' -.f J . T ' - '
Out-of-town crowds began to pour In '
on the morning-trains and the colors
of Centre mingled wltjh the crimson of
Harvard -that glared
shoo windows and I
out. from
the
beamed off
the
breasts of Harvard men.
The probable lineup
Centre
.Position.
Hsrrerd. 1
i. . rtt U
..Eastman
......... iirew
........ j .(-lark
Habbant
......... 1 'unset
. . Hartley-
.i. Uuell ,
'hep1n
. . . . .(,, . 'liberie
. . . . J . . i .Owen
. 4U
. LiT
. lAi'
. . '
. mi;
, irr
. KK
. UH
I.HR
KtlB
Snadoan ,
-Jones . . .
Knbale .
Hubarth .
Criesm y
tjemoa . .
t'orinften
Mnowden
Hudkins .
HooerU .
OBEGOX AGGIES Iff GREAT
FETTLE FOB TODAY'S GAVE
Seattle. Oct 21. (U. P. j A fairly
good football .weather day opened this
morning, with a cool sun promising to 1
dispel the mists for the second confer
snce game. ) that between the Oregon '
Aggies and the University pf Washing- '
tonX j I "-' 1 '
The Oregonlans arl In fine ! fettle,
and promise to give the Washington
lans the hardest struggle of the year.
uotn ixacn Rutherford and Coach
Bagshaw.gtve out -the) usual blue out
look for their respective lineups In the
mess, but under covejr each is either r
optimistic along the llhe of his team's ' i
chances. j ' j , , -
Bagshawj who has been criticised for
not pullingf his earlier games through
with a larger score, in known to have
a threatening team, and a larger score
is looked jfor today. There is not
much to choose between the two teams
on paper. JThe lineup
.' 1 V j
O. A. V.
. ... Scott (1T4 ;
Mick elwait (185)
Ash (1ST)
rUch (ITU)
. ... Clark 1U4
. . . fjecey 1HI.'
McKsdden 17
, . . Oarber 144)
. . 2- Miller (1R4I
,1411-. I M . 1
M'sshinstoa. l'oeltioni
l-eme livo t LKK.
rlmm iaulb .Ll'H.
Mrt'rrsry i.lpo) ...LUHJ
Walters (rgs) J. .
Kuhn t20Ui Kit.
Insram JlHj U) . K'l'b
Westrora (ItO) . ..HKL,
Haniey (17&J OB.
Beck (1S) . . . , . .LHB
Seil 1T4) j KHH
) i
Harper (1803 PB.....1 Tmut MT4
. , . Will ( I f
t Touscy 1J4)
Officials iUeorce Varneit, Spokane, referee;
Tracy. StronS. Seattle, umpire; E. JS. Perkins.
iwomam. nea linesman.
P.R.L. &(P
Issued
Power Permits
s1 :
in
Clackamas
Coun ty
Salem, . 'Oct. JLi-AI federal ' power
permit authorising the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company to utilise
government lands for the construction
of a power plant,, on .Qak Grove creek
and Three Links creek. n Clackamas
county, has just been received by State
Engineer Cupper here Favorable i ac
tion upon! the application of; the Port
land company for the use of the w.ter
from these two Clackamas I county
streams for power development will be
taken.soon. It was indicated by Cupper,
thus clearing the way (to an immediate
development of this proposed power
project. j' ' !;. 'J y -i '
The project contemplates the con
structlon jof a diversion dam . and a
conduit toj the power House which iwlll
develop2Q.300 horsepower. From -this "
power house a powers line wllljbelexf '
tended toi the Caxadero nlant of th
company, j No estlmat of the cost of '
the proposed project lis given in t ha
company's) filings.. i J , j
Probably a Jadgefs Daughter
- From the Boston Timaseript. i
She hadi Just said yes. "I knew von
would," h told her triumphantly. "I
can read you like a book." l h
well, , sne said with a nappy smile,
"kiss tho pook and swear to be true.!'
s
andj Jptbers
Rasmussen&Co.
Makers! of l
Paints and Varnish
N. E. jCor. 2d and f ayle
. Portland, presron "
I Truck, Stage and Delivery
Bodies Built
TVS eel Worst ' - - Blscksmithln
Lowest trices ; all work cuaranteed.
Eureka Carriage &, Ante Works
M-M7 Coach SU
Bdwr. tit
Multnomah Trunk & Bag ci.
Wholesaie Biffs, of Tranka, Salt'
Cases, etsc 8$ EL' Water St, Port
land. Orn Phone 224-66.