THURSDAY,' OCTOBER 28, 1922.
TIIC OnDGO:? DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OHLGON.
College Teams to Hold Ibirial Practice for Big Garhe'
Rival
Oregon and
Idaho Tams
r Due
A XX. th thrills that go Willi a at
, . lege football game Willi be la evi
dence Saturday, on Multnomah Field,
when the University of Idaho and
Srrfversity of Oregoif teams line up for
eir annual tussle.
The University of Idaho football
tearii will arrive herj Friday morn
ing, and will be greeted at the train
by members of the Idaho State so
ciety and former stufletrts at the Mos
cow institution. The team will be
honor guests af a reception to be held
In the Multnomah hotel Friday eve
ning, at 8:15 o'clock.
Three hundred seats have been re
served as the Jdaho section. Tyro
hundred have been reserved for the
rooters that will accompany the squad,
and the other hundred, for members
, of the Idaho society These seats can
!be secured at Rich's cigar store.
y Leon; J. Nichols, '04, has been' ap
pointed vch&irman of the reception
1 commit tee, 1 and Fay Robertson, U,
lias been:, appointed yell master for
the Idaho society.- !
v.ujicn xjuniingnon anl his .Oregon
1.ua,d. are scheduled to arrive in Port
lffSstd' FrWiy morning. The Oreeon
tf4m according to advices received
fifom Eugene, is expecting a hard
game, . and the coaching staff has
not been overlooking any bets In pre
paring the team for the fray.
Coach Huntington has billed a prac
tice for his athletes for Friday after
noon. The Idaho team will work out
in the- morning. ; . ' .
Reservations for the contest, which
is the first conference game of the
season on Multnomah field.- are heavy
. and indications are that a huge crowd
will be in attendance.
IDAHO FOOTBALL TEAM
TO ST.ART FOR PORTLAKB
Moscow. Idaho, Oct. 26. Coach Mat
hews Wednesday -put his men through
the last Iapof heavy training for eie
j Oregon game -.The Vandals' leave
Moecow tate Thursday afternoon,
-but will take a liht workout before
boarding their special car. The Idaho
players will he in good' shape for Sat
urday, with two players who have
been since the early part of the season
eeady for action. They are Marker
and Remer, both ends, and there is a
' . possibility that both will be In the
original line up. I " ,
Practice Wednesday did not indicate
any-material. changes from the lineup
Meed against Washington State, but
. Mathews lyis been ishifting his players
around considerably" and may decide
upon a. new combination , before the
squad leaves, f
It Idaho beats piegon this year It
will be the first Viotory in 15 years'
football history. Of.the 14 games played
o far. Oregon ; has. won-3 and two.
were ties.
The fighting abilities of the vandal?
. against Washington and Washington.
State were exceptional but Idaho re-i
alizes that Oregoi is the favorite in
Saturday's game. 'Mathews mav an-
: nounce a lineup after the final practice
Thursday. This week he has been
scrimmaging against the Frosh nearly
every night to try put. some new forma
' tions.
CALIFOHXIA BEARS READT-
FOR CLASII 'WITH TROJANS
Berkeley. Cal.. Oct. 26. (I. Jf .. S.)
A light workout today preceded en
trainmen 1onilk-of the University of
'California foetbali squad for Pasadena
to- clash there i3a4,urday with th UnW
veis-ily of Southern California eleven.
Coach Andy Smith announced today
his men were la good shape and he ex
pected them to give a good account of
tlienjselveS-.aturday. ,
The Bears will be accorded plenty
of rooting support Saturday. A large
contingent leaves tomorrow afternoon
by boat while a special train will carry
a large number- tho leave Friday eve
ning. '
STAXFORD COACH Ui:I.F.S
, 25 MllS OX TRIP XORTH
Stanford. ..Cal., Oct. 26. (I. X. S.)
To; be prepared for any eventuality,
Coach Aryiy Kerr had '25 members of
the Cardinals on a northbound train to
day, en route to! CoW&His, Or., where
on: Saturday hi eleven meets th Ora
goB Aggies. Krr believes substitutes
are trained to play and does not hesi
tate to shoot them in. This Is the rea
son Stanford's traveling party is larger
his year by several men than has been
the custom heretofore. The men were
In good shape as they left last night.
TROJAXS STAR KlClvFR TO
BE MISSIXG IX REAR GAME
Los Angeles. Oct. 2. (T.. N. a)-r
When the Trojans ot V, S. C. take tiie
field in tho Pasadena stadium against
the California Bears of University of
Ask your barber
for a
Scacom rob.
Friday
Comb Hair Stylishly
Stacomb Makes It Stay
j matter how unrulr
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wiU stay combed as
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Appljr it, then comb the
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Stacomb contains natural
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: -v -I- .
NsTrrnnr
Washington Wins
From Commerce Hi;
Record Unbroken
SffORINO a St. to vfaytory rrr the
;Hlh Scftoof of Comoerejp elvefl
Wednesday afternoon on Muitaomah
field, the Washington high school foot
ball team continued its unbroken string
of gridiron triumphs, ffashingtoft baa
not; suffered a gridiron defeat in the;
scholastic league in three seasons. Its
victory Wednesday placing It in a ti
in I he race for the 1921 championship
honors, ' ,
Commerce, however, accomplLsbed
.something Wednesday, that it had been
unable to do in six other seasons and
that was to score a touchdown against
Washington. O'DonneU carried the
ball over the Colonials goal line in th
first -quarter.
. In the second half the East Sfders
started their high powered offensive.
Io the second quarter Washington put
over two touchdowns by smashing
thrwugh the Commerce line time after
time. Lady made the first touchdown
and! Epsey the second. In the final
Quarter, Nakanno scored twice.
Washington tried several ways of
making the pomt-after touchdowns. Of-'
the first two touchdowns, "Brooks eon
verted one of two tries. On the. third
touchdown. Brooks circled Commerce's
end and on the fourth, a successful for
ward pass, resulted in the final point,
Washington's forward passing - was
the best witnessed during; the present
scholastic season. In the second half.
18-out of 21 passes were successful.
... Iks a result of the destruction of the
Washington high school by" fire, the
Washington football squad -will likely
practice in the morrdnga.
Wednesday's Hne-ue.
Washington (37) Commerce )
Brooks
,.LE
Langweil
Pearson .,
Mariott : .
elson
Gabriel
Heiainger ...,..
Laasiter .......
Lady
Nakanno
Durham ......
Espey
Substitutions
.JjT Haranaar
. .TjG Hutchinson
, .. C . .H. Schneiderman
. . R G Caplan
...RT. ...... Davidson
..RE i Low
. . . Q ... . 'Coppla
. .RH Cheney
.,LH O'Dbnnen
. . . F Mangum
: Commerce ; WaUion
Haramar for Wa'tsen.
for Hammar.
Johnsotr-for Caplan, MeLeod for? Cop
pie,. Loren for CDonnell. Washington :
Kramer for Gahriel. Gordon for Iady.
Lady for Brooks, Pearson for Luce,
Dalyrimpls for Nakanno.
Time of quarters 1 1 minutes.
Offieials Ted Falk, referee ; A. W.
Irvine, umpire ; W. Smyth, head lines-
Boxing
Paris, Oct 26. (U. P.) Battling
Siki. European heavyweight champion,
announced he would accept the chal
lense of Georges Carpentier for a re
turn bout for the title. Details con
cerning the date- and the place will be
arranged at a meeting of the principals
next week.
San Diego, Oct. 26. The main event
at Dreamland last night saw Terry
MeOowan,' x -champion lightweight of
the Pacific fleet, PlttJ against Don
Davisa. U. S. S. Prairie. The sailors
battled four fast rounds to a draw.
Both boys tried hard for a knockout
Anglers' Club Will
Hold Meet Friday
; 4 ..
The monthly -winter meetings of the
Multnomah Anglers" club will be resumed"-Friday
night. The meetings,
as usual, will- be held on the sixth
floor of tho Oregon building. Friday
night's meeting will be called to order
at 8 o'elock.
M. Meier, editor of tha Western Out
of -Doors, and Jack Herman, who rep
resented the club in.the national cast
ing tournament at Cleveland, will be
among the speakers.
Grant Hemphill, secretary of the
club, says to be sure to come.
California, Saturday. Otto, Anderson,
Star kicker and shining light of the
southern aggregation, will not be in
tho-lineup. This was announced today
by Coach "Gloomy Gus" Henderson.
A wrencliri ahAn1ri mmId in u
in last Saturday? game, will keep An-
ucisuii out oi me game. Anaerson tried
scrimmage practice this week and
when his sheulder failed to respond to
medical treatment, a specialist exam
ined him and adviEed he be not allowed
So play. y j
; However, there is hope that he will
be greatly improved and will be able
to play at least a part of the game.
oils, not af lkftikl, good for
the hair and scalp.
StjKrno-r-atainless, pease-
less lea vts
ithe hair soft and
Hw final touch to correct
dress is stylishly combed hair.
Women too, will find
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iUmlet tk Hair
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STAND ARB XJUBORATORIES. Xae. '
ADAJISON'S ADVENTURES
Intersectional Games Are
Bright Spots On Grid Sked
By Walter Camp
(Copjrnent. 1922)
NEW YORK, Oct. C6. The Georgia
Teeh.-Notre Dame game at At
lanta on Saturday, in addition to pro
viding .a notable Intersectional con
test and a mdrfui spectacle will of
fer Just the information football en
thusiasts are, seeking with respect to
future games in the East. West and
South. It will show Just how fari
Rockna lias been able to build up bU
veterans of last year.
The Navy proved that the Georgia
Techs, can be stopped but Fol wall's
charges, had a very rugged line which
la quits different from the position to
which Jtockne's mn find themselves.-!
The writer lookc to see the Southern
era give Notre Dame . a hard time in
Stopping the shifts. Notre Pame will
annoy Georgia Tech, with their aerial
attack and Death's speed will bo a fac
tor. It ; will -be the first time, however,
that Iotre Dame baa, had to faca a
stiff shifting attack, fit rattled even
Pehn Stata last year -and will probably
shake up Eockno B pupils considerably.
The Harvard-Dartmouth gama bulks
not nearly so large as it did two weeks
ago. The Crimson should Win and
Coach Fisher ought at the aaroa time
to be able to save his first string 'men
by taking them out at advantageous
times. The Hanoverians, however, will
play better football than they did last
Saturday.
Columbia and WiUlama should have
a hard struggle. Tha writer looks to
see Columbia overcome ny effects of
the controversy over the result of last
Saturday's game with New York uni
versity and play, better football than
on that occasion.
- Michigan, If Kjpke Is all right, will
have the edge over Illinois in spit of
the great comeback tha Jlllni made
against Iowa last week. ICipke is one
of tha. jnost useful players In the Mid
dle West conference, not alone for his
own running game but in his placing
of , punts and his marvelous defense
against forward passes. Yost should
have taken him out of the Ohio State
Big Three" Teams
Will Continue to
Play "Outsiders"
By Heary I FarreH,
N
EW YORK, Oct 26. (U. P.)
-Tale,
Harvard and I ri nee ton have not
drawn the intersectional line for foot
ball after all, and prominent Western
and Southern teams probably will ap
pear on their 1923 schedules.
As explained by professor Clarence
W. MendelJ, chairman of the Yale ath
ltW board, the agreement entered into
by the "big three" ruled only against
lemg trips and post, season games.
Summed up, it seems, that the "big
three" aimed primarily at the Tourna
ment of Hoses game,, which has be
come an annual New Year's day feat
ure at Pasadena.' .
Yale announced that the University
of Iowa would J welcomed 'on the
schedule next year : Harvard may play
Centre? again and Princeton might con
tinue the relations between the Tiger
and Chicago. "
Princeton is the only member of th
Tig three that will agree to a "home
and home" arrangement. The Western
Conference is against sending teams
East, without having return games on
their home lots, so Princeton seems to
be the only one of the trio that has a
chance for a game 'with a Conference
member. A' " - ..
Chances' seem against another Harvard-Centre
game also, astern critics
are of the opinion that tho Southerners
would not be the attraction next year
that they have been for three years
and that the Crimson officials nay
seek another feature gama elsewhere.
Seals Buy White j
Sox Third Sacker
' - 5 t ! '
San Francisco. Oct i,-i-tTJ.
Purchase Ty the San Francisco team
of Eddie Mulligan. Chicago White Sox
third baseman.; wag announced- fcere
Wednesday. J"";.. : -.- -
TAtE QUARTER jroT TO PtAT
New Haven, Conn., Oct. .-(TJ- P.)
Charlie O'Heam, Yale's star quarter
back, will not be able to play for Tale
against the Army Saturday, and Mike
Eddy left end, will also be out ot U
line-up. it was aid -today. : - e ..
The Decoy Was Too Lifelike
' '
;
game earlier and saved him for ha has
already had plenty of work.
The Navy line . should smother the
Pennsylvania line in Saturday's con
test and while Helsman's cKarges will
put up strong opposition. Coach Fl
well's forwards are so heavy arid pow
erful that Penn will have difficulty
getting started.
Syracuse win try to stage a come
back against Penn State and of a sure
ty wllj make Bexdek's pupils word
hard. If Wilson is at the top of his
game, the Penn Staters should win
but It will be na easy Job.
Pittsburg wUl find a handful In
Buckneli but unless the Syracuse game
took too much out of Warner" a eleven
they should earn a victory.
The Harvard regulars are not being
spared, .particularly tor practice, at
Cambridge preparatory to the Dart
mouth game. Coach Fish probably
counts on needing some of them In
tha line-up Saturday, only leaving
enough to give them m. good work-out.
Tha Tiger Squad limbered up in sig
nal drill befpre leaving tor Chicago
and Bill Roper probably will Improve
each shining moment to instill a fur
ther Knowledge ot each man 'a duties
in a practical continuous skull prac
tice on the train.
Chicago wilt be primed for Prince
ton. Stagg has worked unremittingly
with his pupils and while he. declares
himself far from satisfied, he never Is
satisfied abort of that perfection which
is unobtainable to practically every
eleven, -
The Yale team was worked 411 the
harder today to make up as far as pos
sible for tho losses by Injuries to star
players, may leave & the BU ranks.
Kuppenheimer
Yqifll see them r
'- at every game!
Most A bandant in Style
-FtgtTeft in iPrtce
: ...
$35 $45
sxnd up to $80
'tafvi
The house ef Kuppenht
good clothes
Morrison Street at
Just
Express Shipment
Mallory
Hats
at $5
Seal, santan,
OlSUL.
By O. Ja&hsson
Penn State Team
Will Play Coast
Team at Pasadena
OFFICIAL announcement made In
The Journal Green Wednesday aft
ernoon that the penn State college has
accepted the Invitation , to play a . Pa
cific coast team In the New. Tear's day
classic at Pasadena was tho subject of
much discussion among the football
enthusiasts Wednesday evening
The Pen Staters, who are coached by
Hugo ifexdek,, former University of
Oregon mentor, defeated tho Unlver.
sity of Washington team at Seattle last
December. i J . i
Just what Coast team will be pittaeT
against - the Eastern representatives
will not be determined un, til the end of
the conference season. Under the new
conference ruling regarding the in
tersectional games at Pasadena, the
coast team will be selected by the, con
ference official.
, According, to' Pr. TI0. Pubach, pres
ident of tfce Coast conference, the per
formance of the various teams during
the football season will determine their
eligibility for the New Tear's e lassie.
- The policy of tho conference will be
to rotate the coast teams in the Pasa
dena attraction as much as possible.
If three teams are of equal strength
the one not having had a chance to
meet an Eastern aggregation .will be
given the 'preference. A..
MAILS TO COM BACK jfe5
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 2. P.)
Walter "Duster" Malls, southpaw
pitcher for the -Cleveland Indians, will
be released to any club In tha Pacific
Coast league that desires his services,
the club announced. Malls asked for
bis release.
.
Fourth
date.
$40 ,
; I WAY
timer It jf " '
ir ? -a- -i '''' 'v.--'.- i ; v-' " I s n rw 1 i issssJsississsissMSssr--ai'
Siki Spoiled ji
Curley Plan
r On Georges
By Daaiea Bsay; .
TTalmsal ferric fMaR Ornmswaset '
Copyright. 122, byjr;ai-rl SMndet) i
NEW TORlC; Oct. ztack Curley.
the noted wrestling and: boxing
promoter,- is back from Paris with a
beautiful brenx statue of Georges Car
pentier as a memory of m busted dream,
Jack had secured Georges signature
to- ait , agreement to -meet "Bkrry Oreb
for lh ;. world's -' light-heavyweight
championship. Then Batuina;; Blkl
crushed Ms way Jntolthe picture, and
all t losyforjhe time! belnf; at least.
Curley dia:HnoFeveB wait Avt tO "ee
the JSkl-Carpentier matter. Jo eom
moh wltb neslrry everyona okse-in Parts,
he figured U a perfunctory -Metis trans
action in the Ufa ftf Georges Carpontier,
In fact.. Georges told bin it would ot
go over couple -of rounds, one round
for the picture said 'the other round
for the? licking; ; - ;
SUStLT IS PHOCJCI3ro '
The-coBsternation of Jack Curley
when bo read of the result may . well he
imagined. He had -seen Battling Siki
fight NHle,- and what he thought; of
Siki's ability could? eaely be pompreseed
into a single word. Togj can choose the
word yourself..,; -f .. . k
Of course. Carpentier Is technically
still the tight-heavy weight champion of
the world, a Slklbas tried to shove on
into the heavy wlicht tBrtelon. How
ever, a cotttfst for Georges' title at tbs
moment wouldn't be worth v groat 4eal.
so Curley ba: resumed consideration of
wrestynlf jUsfc whiw be left off last
spring. - - -. f --t-. . .
wiBim' Muldoon, chairman of the
boxing oom mission, is quoted as favor
ing a sort ot booking office tor. boaters.
Where they can get engagements, pay
ing a small commission for tho service
and doing away with managers. The
ehatrmaa ot tk boxing commission, has
always been against the. idea of pugi
listie managers, or, at least, afalnet
most of them--- .
SOXB MAKAfiXmS GOOD
Mr. Mutdooa may bo right In his the
ory that many managers ar little more
than parasite, bat we doubt if 'some
of the most- prominent boxers in. the
ring today would' be known sr would
be making a quarter but far their man
agers. - f " V.
Jack rvinpsey. to pit a notable in
stance, bad decided to outt boxing - sl
together. when Jack Kearns picked him
ap ; and ' it is certain. Jack Dempsey
never bad, the business .ability to get
the matches and the money that Kearns
has secured for him.
Only the persistence and the confi
dence of Billy5 Gibson made Bonny
Leonard eharoplot of the world. Some
of the headliners of the gains today
would t 'Recond-raters, ; worfclrui (or
small purses, but for t their managers.
Professional boxers, in a sense, ar op
erating a teisin, and they nearly -ail
require business managers.
Mr.- Muldoon's remarks may fit a tot
ef manaterf, but cerUlnly not till of
them. -
rpHEJ Vernon football team will play
"X the Gladstone eleven flunday After
noon at 1 o'clock on the Vernon park
grounds. Tho Vernon lightweights will
meet the Irvlngton park team at 10:J0
o clock on the same field.
h Oswefo. Athletic elub 7 football
team, weight 125 pounds, is anxious to
arrange a series of games. Telephone
E. H. Schnaubel. Oswego Sit.
TieCRS TO,rB BTTB,
Princeton. X, J., Oct. 2.(C p.)
Johnny Gorman, sob-qiiarterback, will
direct the Priceton team. against Chi
cago Saturday. Coach Roper an
nounced. Crura, Cleaves and either
Caldwell r Emery will make up then
baokfleld. The squad leaves today for
Chteaco, s '
vrcpat's
Firmly Against .
llIiitt
i -m-sjssssssjiIi u . is . v; ;
-X
eCeprtisbt, 1221'.
N1EW XOK. Oct- t.-Jobn A. Heyd
lr and Bn Johnson,: presidenttt
T the major legtiesba,ve a crow
earning - to thera today,. Th league
preldits counseled strongly against
permtUing "barnstorming trips after
the baseball season. The owners who
overruled them have changed about
like weather vanes. When ,tbrnag
natesieome together this fall a resolu
tion will be offered Which will end x
kthltkm . rantnla. --.Thlii mav - result m
makg contracts with th players readN
for-the entire year. ,. : - -
j. W)Uabo jttitb, 'and Bob Meusel
went I barnstorm mg in 4921 and were
suspended by - Comm!n)onr - Land is.
the sab chorus jLook up the cause of
the poor,' downtrodden ballplayers and!
bemoaned the fact that the young men
we?e! not permitted -!.to do . as they
pleased on t$eir ;wn-' time. Heydlr
and "Johnson warned that It would
prev bad jadlctn If ballplayers were
given, the privilege of making their
date -Without some control from the
Clubs. ; .. . i' ' ' "V -'.
I f Some .'owners jthought the players
should be allowed to make what they
could; and others- feared mistake
had been mad In the Ruth, and Meusel--affair.
;v'.; '
i Now there. Is a yowl. Three and
possibly four teams have been playing
28-cent ball 'with negro teams, and
there; ha bee ah indignant protest
from som towns where "mixed" games
have 'been played. . J
' Oh, of the foremost advocates of
freedom to player today cam out
flat-footed against allowing exhibition
games by anyone;
Jinx Follows TJrail
Of Open Golf Champ
White Plains. X.T.. Oct. 2.(U. P.)
A jinx Is Still following Gen Sararen.
open golf ohampion of the united
States. !
Sarasen. : who has jut '- recovered
fromi aii operation, was paroled by ;au
tboritle today after lan automobile
Which be was driving Tuesday night
seriously isjured a pedestrian. '
The champion was bold blameless by
police.
I
.t1- y crB satb sit.ott
Chlcaro. Oct. v. P.V Because-
Arnold Stats batted only .J97- Instead
f .IB, the Chicago Cubs saved lioi
000. In the deal with the Los Angeles
elub of the Pacific Coast league for
tk young outfielder th Chibs would
add Sl0,anto th purchase price if he
bit .500 or better for th season.
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AaioadMU, Co.. TBS
V HA5D BEAT BIOH
Cottase -Orov. Oet-t--Ralph Hand
na winner Tuesday night la th wres
tling match with Began ta Singh, the
Mindu. at the Arcade theatre. It took
Hand Just C3 minutes to rt the first
fall from,SiniKh with a toe bold, Singh
gbt th eroqdfiI from Hmd In rtln
nttnutea wlttt a short arm scissors
bold. M Hand got the second rn
from Singh In' seven minutes, with his
to uoia. ,1.: f i
i'liccmen
ha v e
learned hpw
to arrep t
foot fatigue
with Ground-
Grippers.
Tfie Spirit
Youth hi
Your FceC
Gaemqg
i i i iniliniii in ii iiii n In ii i iini i, I,, ,
. k - i ' ; - yy y
; &s'y ;;": :il-R-MP;:-f'
Jim' ' - ..rr- v X yy
Or t" 'V-i : -'Nt-'""-'
! i r - - . i . ;. : '-.r'
JI ' have -1.
lltL learned how
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