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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1922)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922. TIID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Big Crowds Witness Eastern Galmeo PlayinClubj Golf Events : Near Finals GLrOSE competition featured the play ing of the first and, second elinv- i ination round of the Waverley Country 1 club championship tournament Sunday. In the second round, two matches were decided on toe final hole, one of the 17th and one on the 16ttu ' ' The serrA-flnalista In .the race for the club honors are Ellis Bragg, Dr. Sam Slocum. Frank Dickson and Walter E. , Pearson. Bragg: will pUr Slocum and Dickson meets Pearson Jn the matches to oe played Saturday. Some of the matches in the first round were exceedingly close. . Following are the results Of the play .n the first and second rounds: v First round; I Ellis Brags beat C. E. Nelson. 5 and ;4i ,-H- Q. Thompson beat A. W. H6w i ad.-3 and 2. D. W. 'L. MacGregor beat W. F. Kettenbach, 4 and 3. Walter El . Pearson beat Holt Cookingham, 3 and Z. H. & Farrell. beat C. E. Miller, 2 and 1. Jack Straight won from O. A. -Lyman, default; Dr. Slocum won from Horace Mecklen by default. Frank Dickson defeated J. II. Mackenzie. 6 and 5. Second round Ellis Bragg beat H.' G Thompson. 3 and 2. Walter Pearson beat R. S. Farrell. 1 up. Frank Dick son beat Jack Straight, 2 and 1. Bt. Sam Slocum i beat D. W. LTMacGregor, 1 up. . FOHTLAyD CLUB'S TITLE JETE3TT ICZMUXG ITS EJrD Play in the 1932 championship event of the Portland Golf club narrowed iowni to the semi-final round - Sunday. Rudolph Wilheim - won from R- G. Smith, 6 and 4, and will meet Dr. F. S. Skiff in the semi-finals. Skiff ad vanced through his victory over Claude McCouoch. 2 up. The semi-finalists in the lower bracket are Henry B. Shofner and C E. McCulloch Results in the third round matches: Championship flight Rudolph Wil heim beat R. G. Smith. and 4 ; Dr. F. S. Skiff beat Claude McCulloch, 2 up; H. B. Shofner beat Joe Lambert 1 up : C. E. McCulloch beat J. Copland, 1 up. Beaten eight W. J. Baker beat C. E. Cobb, by default ; C. A. Sharp beat T. B. Rockwell, 3 and X ; G. W. Burt beat J. A. Walsh. 2 and 1 : L. W. Humphries beat C. W. Myers, 3 and 2. First flight. R. C. McDaniel beat A. W. Barendrlck. 1 .up ; O. II. Becker beat L. C. Newlahds, 3 and 2 ; E. R. Crebbs beat W. C Bristol, 1 up ; C. E Price beat W. J.jRoope, 1 up. Second flight J. J. Collins beat F. E. Ames, 3 And 2 ; T. M. Hart beat Frank Heltkemper. 3 and 2 ; Miles Standish beat R. P. Meyer. 3 and 2. Third flight E. C. Cfornell beat H. G. Haughsten, 4 and 3 ; W. W. Black won from B. W. Richards, by default. Fourth flight W. L Northup beat H. W. Ray. 1 up ; ft. L. Ford beat B. Al len. 1 up; W. A. Graejier beat L. H. Keltvi 2. up; W. A. Ednfn won from J. C. Williams, by default.; FIRST ELIMINATION BOTTXB - OF CLASS TOtERITET PLATES Play in the first elimination round of the divisional tournament of the Eastr moreland golf tournament was com pleted Sunday. Play in a majority of the matches was close, several of them ending- on the home green. , Following; are the results : s Fjve year Sam Sprawken beat Vic tor Kyle. 1 tip t A. K. Trenholme beat W.. D. Seaman. 3 and 1 ; E. L. Roth won from J. M. BRuchop, default ; A. Cooney beat I. F. Doud, 4 and 2 ; "E. D. Bassett beat W. Hughes, 2 up; T. E. Oumlngs won from A. L. Anderson, de fault ; King Shanks beat R. Shefler, 2 and L Two year It II. Meister beat V. Terry. 1 up : R. V. McKalson won from W. E. Williams, default; W. Hanson beat A. L. Tharp, 1 up. "1 First year C.- C. Curr beat H. L Due. 3 and 1 ; J. B. Haifiy beat E. P. Peters. 3 and 1 ; E. L. McKalson beat C. S. .Merrick, 3 and L , SPALDING GOLF TEAM WINS MATCH FROM HOUETMAX FOUR The A. G. Spalding and Brothers golfing team, composed of Walter Nash, Adolph Haas. Clifford- Camp bell and Roy Moe. defeated the Hon eyman Hardware team Sunday on the Eastmoreland links, 9 up. The matches were best-ball foursomes. Nash and Haas won from George Henselmand and Marshall Crull. 7 up. while Camp bell and Moe won frm W. Clark and . C. H. Starr. 2 up. Nash would like to play a match, with some other mer cantile establishment team. Labor Temple Witts . Grid Game Easily Outclassing the Waterfront Employ es team in all stages of the game, the Labor Temple football eleven scored an easy victory In Sunday's gameMn the City Football league. The final score was 62 to 0. The Lamorltes gained yardage at will and held their opponents" of fensive without any trou ble. The. backfleld' of the Labor team, composed of Krause, Porter. Cook and Holford. ran wild throughout the ame, making many big gains on line plunges, end runs and forward passes. Ah-h-lvivhi cigarette I STR011IRS Jheyve got thelfj fifteen Ai Movie Star in AO. Afoul Color r Line t t l tt'-A. tt "Bat" Siki Can't Buy ki' ! " "PARIS, .OeC 33-SUlU the Seae X galece, wkt reeeaUy aeaieTei one aoterlety Talt of pat ting Caryentler dowi for the coast, has Jast ram aloal ef tha elr llaa . for the first time la Bis yeaag ' caamploathlp life. He ; ras both : arprlted aad sneered Wiei h tered an Amerlcaa bsr with a 7 eovple of French conipanSoas and - was ref ased service. aSIW at firct was anabte to derstaad, so tKe barkeeper ex plalaed that he did aot jaerra ae grees erea ehampioa. Slkr companions wel rvebeait ' la taetr proUitatioa. -This Is France," they exclaimed, "aot the Ualted States." Bat the barkeeper was adamaat. FlnallT the champion ' aad als . frteada departed la anger. The Ineideat has Increased Sikl's growls g lack f detlra to go to the United States. His manager has declared that the reason Richard's offer for a fight (has aot been ac cepted by the French champion is . became the offer did net appeal to him. TMeaadne Sikl Is enjoying his new laurel aad Is bow more or - less a parade about Parts la new and nifty salts of clothes. j Two College Games Draw Attention PORTLAND football fans1 have two attractions next Saturday. Locally there wfll be the Wash between the University of Idaho team and the Ore gon eleven, while the Stanford Cardi nals will bring the Glenn Warner style of football into Corvallls for the an nual clash with the Oregon Aggies. Despite its crippled team, Oregon vanquished the Whitman college team In a hard-fought game, C to 3, last Fri day, and. with almost a week to work on its hospital list. It is likely that the Lemon-Yellow team will enter the game with a much stronger team. "Hunk" Latham, the rangy! fullback, who was kept on the sidelines in the Whitman game, wfll be in readiness to step into the fray, i The Idaho team is a fast, light ag gregation, but the heavy Cougar Mne smashed It to bits during the final quarter of Friday's game at Moscow. The Oregon Aggies, after two sea sons of triumphs over the University of Washington team, fell before the Huskies Saturday. Coach Rutherford is nursing a bunch of crippled players along, in hopes that they will Be ready to start .against the Stanford team Sat urday. IDAHO ELETEX FLAWS FOR OREGON GAME SATURDAY University of Idaho. Moscow. Oct. 23 The annual classic- between. Idaho and Washington State, how a matter of his tory, the Idaho Vandals and Coach Mathews are turning their eye toward Oregon. Oregon's victory over Whitman is significant that Saturday's game; at i-oriiana win bo as hard a game as either of Idaho's two Coast conference clashes so far this season. -Thtf . fact tlat--Oregon- was unable- to5 cross the Whitman goal line, however, gives slight rise to Vandal hopes, Jbut it is realized that there is a possibility that Huntington did not allow his men to extend full effort. Idaho will meet Oregon with all men in fairly good condition. Although the Cougar game was without doubt the hardest fought so far thla. year, no serious injuries were reported. Sev eral changes may result from the Washington State game, and any shifts should strengthen the Idaho team con siderably. . Since Idano and Oregon started ath letic relations in 1900 Idaho has but two tie scores to her advantage. The first was in the Initial contest and the second was at Portland last year when the Vandals outplayed the Ore gon team, but only got a 7 to 7 tie. The loss to the Cougar team,- now considered as strong as any other of their teams of recent years, has hot disheartened the Vandal backers and they are looking forward to a hard fought Oregon game with an even break for an Idaho victory. The 'Van dals hope for a dry- field Saturday, as the wet sod here Saturday largely ac counted for thei defeat. QVTS CLUB TO SHOOT Eatonville, Wash., Oct. 23. The Chop Valley Gun club will hold a practice shoot on 'Sunday, October 29.. The big turkey shoot will he held November 26 BRAVES RELEASE PLATER Boston. Oct. 23 (U. P.) Fred Ni cholson. Boston Brave outfielder , has been released to the Toledo club of the American association. HARNEY HIGH WINS .Burns, Oct. 23. Harney county high school defeated Union high school of Qrane Saturday; 16 to 0. Greek Community I Donates Money to Near East Victims Members of the Greek community which organised themselves into the Greek Refugees Relief association sev eral weeks ago. held a mass meeting. Sunday afternoon at the L O. O. F. hall. First and Alder streets. At the conclusion of the meeting it was re ported that the relief committee had S374L4C on hand. Of this amount 3250 will ha given to the local Red Cross and J 250 to the local Near East Re lief office, according- to Theodore Tse falaa, one of the committeemen. -These gifts are being made In keeping' with the request of President Harding that the Near Eaaf Relief and Red Cross he supported in their efforts to take relief to Near East; refugees. The bal ance of the money la to be sent di rectly to Greece to an organisation formed there to aid the Christians. Tsefalaa said the drive for funds would continue among; the Greeks of Portland aad vicinity. - - i f . TOrjTO ROYALTY ENGAGES 7 ..,--,- tB Uairanal Scrrk) - Brussels, Octe ts. It is reported in wai, iBipnnra qiurun uie en gagement will shortly be announced of ths .Duk of Brabandt. hair to the throna of Belgium, to Beatrloe, daugh ter of Kins Alfonso of Spain. He Is 21 and she la . 7- 7 -' 7 -i77 '." I 1l llll l I s l lll.il. t yi" v.: "SUICIDE ATTEJtTT. FAILS Cbehalia. Wash-. Oct 23. While de spondent Sunday Lawsoa Buxtard took - poison. - but a pulmotor antft a stomach pump saved him and he was put'ln ths efty jalL His divorced wife and a daughter llva a CentraBa. - Green Line Handicap to Ohio State By Lawrence Ferry - : (Cooyrhrbt. 1Z2) : -COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. Z3. Ohio Vi State' football eleven began prac tice today for the Important games of the conference schedule that lie ahead. The Ohio State ship was wrecked In the great game of the season against Michigan, chiefly on the reef of In ferior line play and Ohio Stats has a big task ahead of her If she Is to es cape additional defeats this season. - Beaten decisively by the powerful and versatile team from Ann Arbor the Buckeye, outfit, its coaches and adher ents, whs. comprise practically the whole state of Ohio, have hardly re covered yet from their dismay and cha grin over Saturday's disaster. Yet de feat was not an altogether unexpected phase of the formal dedication of the impressive Ohio State stadium. Dr. Wilce. the head coach, was very doubt ful as to his green, untried line. Events demonstrated that he had reason. PASS ATTACK GOOD ,Never have the; virtues of line play been more tellingly set forth In the Middle West than In this test. With the exception of Pixley at left guard the entire Ohio line was out-charged and out-foxed and even Pixley had all he wanted to do In caring for the fiery Johns. f Ohio has a well conceived forward pass attack. The heaves went ?ride but Ip flat territory, usually toj the ends. The play involved a f drtvard pass after a double pass delay; ; The ends got out nicely and there were eli gible men in middle ground, too. These men served as decoys hut there was always the actual threat of their re ceiving the bail. The trouble was that in the course of the delay to allow re ceivers to reach their assigned posi tions, . the Michigan forwards would storm through as a rule and either hurry the pass or break it up. On line plays, either wide or off tackle, Ohio shifted four forwards to the strong side of the line and shot her attack rrom kick formation from a "Z" arrangement or with eight men on the line. Here the trouble was that until the last stages of thiA game, the backs, tackles and ends let opponents through, Ohio showed little real inter ference so far as the backs were con cerned and little effective blocking -n the part of the- line men. The team covered punts well and Workman kicked beautifully. MICHIGAN REAL TEAM As for Michigan, here is a real foot ball eleven. . The line is poison charges hard and knows where it is charging. The ends are really fine and the backfleld with Kipkei as its genius will compare with any in the country. It is a safe, sane, con servative eleven. Only once did Michigan spring any thing novel. On this play the center took his position alona. the backs three yards behind and six yards to one side and the line overlapping the backs and extending out toward the side lines. A poor diagonal pass spoiled whatever the quarterback had In mind. Michigan sometimes shifted her line men over hut often'as not worked from a balanced line, the hacks in kick fop rmation or "55" arrangement: She threw only three or four forward passes In the game and these were of the simplest sort. Michfgan'sjlnterfer ence was not noteworthy. . Deer Are Scarce In Cispus Region Eatonville. Oct. 23. The Cispus country in Eastern Lewis county, long the greatest hunting grounds in West ern Washington, this year furnished the smaBest number of deer oldest hunters can remember. Harry Reed of Eatonville. Just returned from a. week or more (there, says that hundreds, of hunters Were on the Cispus this year. He said he saw no more than 15 deer air told, taken out. A number of hunters from Eaton ville' have itSSt returned from the vicin ity of Lewis and the Chanapecosh hot springs, in Eastern Lewis county. They - say the deer there are more plentiful than on the Cispus. The hot . springs company Is maintaining a hunting; lodge during the deer season. ( wS nS sna NAYlr-TECH GAME IN lttt Annspokis. , Oct 21 (U. P.V Navy athletic oli dials were so pleased with the game played by Georgia Tech here Saturday that the southerners probably will be offered a place on the 1923 schedule for a cam In Washington. It is thought that permission could not be secured to go to Atlanta. CHANCE TO JCOME BACK New Yorc. Oct. 23. (U. P.) Barney Oldf ield anfl. Frank Chance will buy an International league franchise and organise- a team for Montreal If they can make the necessary arrangements. Old field announced here. KILLS HUGE BUCK Eatonville, Wash, Oct. 23. J. G. King, superintendent of Aahford schools, was In Eatonville Saturday en route to Taooma, with the horns of the biggest buck killed in the Aah ford section this year. Ha will have them mounted. , FOOTBALL GAME POSTPONED ' Ridgefield. Waah., Oct. 23. The foot ball game set for Saturday between the Rldgefleid and Battle Ground higtvl acnooia aia not materialise on, account of a mlxup la dates, and wks post poned until next Saturday. EASTERlf FISTIC GOSSIP By Fatralsy. (Oopmchc, by Tb Journal) TVTEW YORK, Oct. 23. Floyd John ll son. heavyweight aspirant, is prob ably as busy s any boxer today.9 Fol lowing closely on the heels of the an nouncement that h will fight Jqe VI. das here on October 31. cams xhef sign ing of Floyd to meet Clem Johnson in Boston th following Friday night The Tuesday fracas will be a 12-round af fair. The Boston battle is scheduled to go 10 rounds, but It may be much shorter. ;:H v--r ;. :-- ' No wonder Jack Johnson's large eyas are watering to get back into the game. In twa bights last Friday and the Fri day preceding. New Yorkers' blew la approximately $75,000 to see the Madi son Square Garden bouta on those nights. 'Last Friday night alone 12,000 fana paid a total of 34L278.60 Just to so Charley Whits hang- y the . hay. maker en Sid Marks. Jack could not make as much playing the bass viol, but ha could better do that than try to get fight hsrsahovta.-4 .r. . AD AMBON'S ADVENTURES- tyt ' , ' 111 1 1 " ' ; ' f - . , ' ' 1 i i " y .i Cornell Leads in Point Scoring in Eastern Football By Heary L. Farrell NEW YORK, Oct. 23. CU. P.) Har vard stands out as perhaps the best and. "the strongest team In the East, The Crimson : showed itself to be the farthest advanced, at least, by the ease, with which it defeated Centre college. i . Harvard, army, navy, Cornell, Penn State, Lafayette, Princeton and George town remain nindefeated in tie East, while Brown and W. and J. have each played a tie game. Iowa's narrow' escape from defeat at the hands of Illinois and the victory of Michigan over Ohio State were the features of the last week in the Westr em Conference. Chicago. Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota have yet to be beaten in the conference, Chicago leading with two victories.' Leaders of the South had a bad- day;. While Centre was being run over by Harvard, the great navy team was beating " Georgia Tech. Cornell wjth a total of 203 points scored irv vfour games, 1s keeping close to the "point a 'minute- class and is leading the East in scoring. Notre Dame - leads' in the Middle West with 146 points. California 1s the best on the coast wlthl91 points Harry Wilson, the veteran Penn State halfback, leads the eastern stars in individual point scores with 55 points from nine touchdowns and one goal after a touchdown. Robertson, Carnegie Tech quarterback, Is second with 64 points ; Brunner, Lafayette back, is third with 52. - r FOOIBALI rpHE Woodstock football team defeat X ed the Bachelor Jrs. in Sunday's game of the Spalding 140-pound -league, 2 to 0. In the 130-pound league the Woodstock Jrs. were beaten by the Holy Name eleven, 13 to. 0. : The Wood stock team would "like to arrange an out-of-tow'n game for next Sunday against Astoria or The Dalles. The Woodstock team averages 145 pounds. For games, write George Harry Jr., manager, care Spaldings. The Noflh Portland football team triumphed over the Oswego eleven by a score of 65 to 0 Sunday afternoon on the Oswego Geld. North Portland's fighting gridders made the first touch down ftrter 6 minutes' of play. Milan and Lackny starred for the winners. North Portland plays the Mount An-grel- college next Sunday, at Mount Angel, Or. The Japanese Athletic club football team defeated the Grays, Crossing team Sunday, 13 to 0; Albany College, Albany, Or., Oct. 23. The Albany college freshman foot ball team Friday took the Dallas high school jteam Into camp by- the score of 20-0. r Hartjlsburg, Or., Oct. 23. The , first football contest jot the season for the Harrlsburg high schoot eleven Friday resulted In a 25 to'O victory for the Junction City pig-akin artists. This is the tirnt team .Harrlsburg HI has had Since 1918. Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 23. The Com munity club football team defeated the St. Johns Bachelors team, Sunday, on the high school grounds here, -score six to nothing. The local team scored a touchdown In the third quarter. Power - Company Is ImprovingPipeline; Rebuttding Humes Freewater. Oct. jf:3. The Pacific Power tt Light company of Walla Walla is maklngr extensive improve ments to Us pipeline up the Walla Walla river. This pipe line was in stalled is years ago and furnishes power to many surrounding; towns and to the rural, districts where "pumping systemshave been Installed. -It Is the Intention of the company to rebuild two miles- of the-, large flume which commences at the dam. T. F. Johnson, construction engineer, has the supervision of the work. The flume line is 48. Inches In diameter' and will require about 300,009 feet of staves material. About lOO.OOO feet.of trestle timber wilt b required and more than 80 carloads of material will be used, which will ba furnished by the TmrtA Lumber company of Milton 4ad Free water. . v - 7-' 7; :u-.-;i..r During- ? tha reconstruction t period there will-ha no Interruption of services as arrangements have been made to ohtain power trow the Natche power plant and tha Washington Power com pany plant.' .,. The Copper Thought He Was Over Three Million Fans, r See Big Gridiron Games By Walter Camp (Copyrisht, 1922) N1 EW YORK, Oct. 23. Most of the teams ran true to 'form in Satur day's gridiron contests and spectators saw some splendid and exciting play. Plenty of them saw it, too, for it is estimated that 3,182,000 enthusiasts at tended the 17 largest contests. Of these the Michigan-Ohio State battle attracted the largest crowd. r Poor Williams had to take punish ment for YaleTs failure the previous Saturday against Iowa. The blue was keen to take it out on somebody and the Williams game came at the sacri ficial moment. Yale la coming now. How fast she is improving we will see 1 next Saturday when Tad Jones men meet the Array TECH GIVES BATTLE Harvard went after Centre rough shod to avenge the defeat of lasj year and piled up 21 points in the--ftrst period. The visitors, however, showed their ability and courage by coming back-and scoring 'lu points In the other periods to three for' Harvard. '( Princeton had little trouble with. Maryland but the game did not give them any particular amount of the strenuous opposition . which they need. Prlncitoru always thrives on a hard season. ' - . The Navy had a handful in Georgia Tech. hut' the Middies were too good for the Southerners and Folwell's men got a lot "of fine practice out of the contest as well aa a victory. As the writer predicted, Pittsburg turned and stung Syracuse, although, Glenn War ner, the Pitt coaclH was 'sick in bed. The writer kept sedulously away from that game for fear Syracuse would think him their Jonah. Penn is movinr better as shown by their victory over Swarthmore, a team that delights in giving trouble to the Red and Blue. The Cornell machine, under the guilding hand of Gil Dobie, Coast Feathers Are Advised of Title Tournament Here WITH the firpt matches of the Pa cific Coast featherweight cham pionship elimination contests Thursday night in the Armory, the Portland Boxing commission, through Us match maker, Harry Hansen, Monday, sent telegrams to all featherweights in Cali fornia and Washington advising them of the conditions of th tourney. The commission took this step be cause It wants all featherweights, on the coast to participate In this event. There are a number of fistic - cham pions on the. Pacific poast whs are rec ognised title holders, but their claim to the title is -ail because no champion ship titles are decided in boats under 10 rounds. In the first elimination matches Thursday,' Joe Gorman will do battle against George Burns, and Sammy Gordon will tangle .with Ad Mackte. These; two bouts should be humding ers far the starters of the tournament. With the title In view, tha. boys can be expected to step out and battle their hardest. -' One defeat will eliminate them; from: further consideration the tournament. 1 The boxers are scheduled to weigh in at 128 peunds on the day of the bouts, but the commission has. decided that in the preliminary matches thev will allow the boxers to weigh as much as 128 pounds 7 , Durham-Platt 7 Win Tennis Title Durham and Piatt are, champions in the Reed: college tennis doubles ef the fall tournament, registering a 8-8, 12-10 Victory over Israel and Young;- ' In the singles event. Wallls of the fa culty: and Piatt are to compete for the chance of meeting Durham to the fl cals for tha championship Piatt ts out for Durham's scalp and - a : strenuous battls Is anticipated this week. -Tha- handball - tournament will ba brought to a Bios this week. Reid. by deteatf nsr Touxur 2I-X7 22-20, will clash with ? Durham, who- entered ' the semi finals by defeating-. Tail .JPyck ',!. ;' -- GIRLS BATE HOOP BALLY - Mount Angel Academy. Benedict, Oct .38 A, girls: basketbalLrally-waf held a t Moant Angel academy last week at which OdeUa Armstrong was. elected coach. Carolina Kosydar and Cather ine Tracer were elected captains. : Training the Crow- ran well greased over Colgate in spite of the scare the latter handed Prince ton last reek. , MICHIGAN SHOWS CLASS The opening of the great Columbus Stadium was' the impressive feature of this year's season so far, bat the Ohio hosts got little satisfaction from the game itself aa Michigan humbled Ohio State. The game was one-sided and a bittef blow to Wilce's followers. His men were outclassed ' and ' their' best weapon which won them the apparent ly hopelessly lost game against Wis consin several seasons ago. was turned against them when one of Workmen's forward - passes was intercepted by Klpke and turned Into a Michigan touchdown. The other Michigan scor came from a splendidly-executed' dou ble pass deception that has served Yost well before. Klpke and Kirk were the stars, . the former putting up a great running game and placing his punts with the accuracy of rifle shots. Work man punted well for Ohio and his for ward passes failed not from lack of distance or- accuracy but owing- some what to the excellent one covering of the Michigan backs. The Michigan backs were faster than the Ohio ends or backs and while the Ohio line was green, this superiority accounted for the score. However, it will take6nly little more, speeding- up and cohesion to make Ohio State dangerous. Itwili-be remembered the writer said Zuppke of, Illinois was a "comeback" coach. He proved it on Iowa as the latter could barely noise out Illinois by a single point. Wisconsin showed W illiams is building a strong team by running over Indiana easily." North western confirmed what this column has stated that. they are" building well both offensively and defensively by i i11 Minnesota. Notre Dame had Centre College j May Get Offer to Play in New York By Davis J. Walsh Interaattoul Nw Sarric Snorts Editor I TVTEW YORK. Oct. 23. There is a pos iJu! sibUity, rather vague just at pres ent, mat centre college will come north to New York for Its big foot ball game in 1923. Quite a sizeable bit of money is to be made from doing business with the Colonels, as Har vard will attest, and since the Crim son is bound by agreement to drop in tersectional games, Manhattan feels that it h the logical location. If Centre could . draw more than 60,000 at the stadium, it would most certainly fill the new field' of the New York Yanks to its 60,000 capacity and a rich golden harvset for all concerned would be tha gratifying result. Some of its alumni would like to have Columbia university figure as the party of the second part in this trans action and the Morningsidc outfit, hav ing a local appeal, wouldd not be a bad box office bet. provided It can muster Pfobtball next-fall. r But quite independent of this Una of thought, a New York promoter la fig uring on bringing Centre college here in 1923. to play th leading Eastern team- of the present season. Since the harvard fain. Centre is a greater attraction than ever. New York, which patronises anything from street fights to sword swallowing con tests, would riot at the gates to get Its first View of the Kentuckiana. Reed Co-eds to Play Volley Ball ReedLeollege -ed have launched a volley ball tournament and a number of teams are contending for class and Inter-class honora,;7 , f. , . ' ; j The frosh teams, Include, the, Ama zons. Zeiss. Swats,-Tigers, and' Roses, latest reports giving the Swats the ascendancy. -lAmongL the i sophomores and Juniors, -. the formidahl' Potato Smashers, Egg-beaters." T. - N.. f.n;- N. N.: N-s Hckety-Splits, Dauntlets. fcX vJJCs. and Bluffers are engaged, in a ory- cuinuauon con wjax. r. an iauni- lets. " captained hy Beatrfce -Olsen aad the K. K. Ks led by Mabla Easter tied In the-initial game. ' A hard-fought fi nal is anUcipated when the less for midable have- been eliminated and the lustier crews struggle for-; tha cham-plonsh-fp. -.--.- " i , Chancef or White to B eat B enny Left May Land Leonard's Title By Wschrsek pegier . CaitMt Sw Staff Camepondeat New York, Oct. 23, It was about 17 years ago. this winter that a young buttonhole architect Jabbed the needle into tha pincushion, disentwlned his legs, humped some ati tha sweatshop hump out of his drooping shoulders, and announced that be' guessed he'd changer his earaa from Charles Ancho wlta to Charlie White, boxing fighter, i and a tough- truy " ' ) Sinos . then he has hecome a pretty wen known boxing fighter, and has had half a dosen shots at three titles, fighting Aba Attell. Ad Wolgast. Fred die Welsh, Jack Brttton .and Benny Leonard. He now : has- a proud sign over ana of tha leading , buttonhole bazaars of Franklin street, or some such place out there, but he has never quite made the grade against a. cham pion boxing fighter. , His next chance about his seventh comss when he meets Benny Leonard in the Garden this winter, and if he should win this time It -will be :a very- nice thing for Charlie, but a terrible thing for ths lightweight division. - which has been the best division in the- game since the time of .Jack McAuliffe or to go back to little Davy, the little slingshot - marksman, who flourished under the old rules, If your memory hikes that far. LEFT. WHITE'S BEST ' Charlie White has a freakishly pow erful hookdmhi left arm. and . whom It hits at fun speed It usually knocks into lethargic detachment from the further doing; fthe night. His right is a pretty good1 mittJioo, being the one with which .White knocked out Bobby Barrett, the freckled Philadel-I-hlan. a few weeks ago, although it did look as though' Barrett was poised for tha dive for a full minute before be was pushed. White Is, however, an Idealised con ception of the comic - artist's boxing boob. He's still voting for James G. Blaine. He has just begun to snicker at the one about tha prematura demise of Mark Twain. He's the late Charlie White. In his work he shows slightly less ' imagination than a money order clerk. But unless this young Armenian fellow from '. Detroit. Kid Barbarian, comes through during tha winter there is nobody left but White to attack Benny Leonard. And White has a bet ter chance to heat the backslid cham pion this time than , he had when he knocked JSenny clear over the ropes with a left hook in Benton Harbor, only to lose In this crisis because he is the boob of boxing. A shifty thinker would have taken Leonard for the title in that moment. - ' . Leonard has been over the hump of his career for nearly a year. He was V A (A fought, Richie Willie Ritchie MitchelL: Joe WelllngJ and the other aood knockers here a bouts two years aroL Lew Tendler actually had him whipped in Jersey vats lumroer. . .lacs uriwon maae Leonard look like movie fighter. Tendler. f course. Is waiting- for an- Cther chance at Leonard in the open air next summer, but! Lefty Lewis is packing on - weight and he- may not be able to come in-at f 135 pounds that far hence without ah operation. i wntts . as a cnampion or the iijtnt- wtghts would be somewhat better than Johnny Wilson " as . a .middleweight cnampion, but that's fa : frail com pi i- nient. . Johnny Dundee boxed White hers one night last winter, and for 15 rounds Charlie was sending bell hops to page his man. -: Me couldn't find Dundee in the telephone hook, and Jchnny swatted him as merrily as a playful poodle with - your Sunday sroes. hi That was the time! that Whits got his title hit. i. . the boxing; boob. But he can B AKER, .Oct. : 23.-promoter K. L2 Burk Is i arranging 30 rounds of boxing for the fans; f Baker Friday, Tinyf Herman of Portland will prob ably meet Fred Shuroiaker of Taklma. rho weighs 10 pounds and Is touted as a clever heavy. ' "Battling" Lubbes Of Baker, expects tor meet O'Dea of Boise, whom Lubbes j defeated in two rounds a short while sg-o. Woodfln, a coming favorite of j Baker, will meet Tunnecllffe over th jtO-round route. Corvallis Stamps " I : McMinnjvfiUe HigK " Corvallis. Oct. srvaUis . high staged a football J lighter Friday afternoon, ' In . which school huskies were WcMInnville high victims. The score was 74 to '7. The only score mada by McMinnville cams In tha last three minutes iof play, when Ralph Johnson .recovered art onside kick and dashed, over the goal! line for a. touch down. At no otssrj time duringthe game did McMlnaville threaten to score. Only one i 4id tha Corvallis boysufall to make 'yardage, although tnree rumbles wen; recovered by Mc- Aiinnviue. t j i Lisostt & Mtxxs Tobacco C:, St .th top"- when he