THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAXD, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922
,16
t
oasf - College Teams
. -T" v -v - . , j -.-, i .
Collegiate
For Big
SATCRDAT'ST GEINBOX GiMES
OS THE PACIFIC COAST
A$ JertUad Iaabev. Orea-on.
'At HdorTalils Stanford ..v- O.
A. Cj ' .:': 1
s.' cv , i
At Paadena California . fs. U.
S. V. " i ! '
At Seattle Oregoa Frosa ts.
Washlarto icrosh. , ,
At CedrweO, -Idaho Faelfle T.
. College eC Idaao.
, At Salen-T-CnBawa VS. Willam
ette. ; '':; '" ""
TfeaxdsReady
Fray
OREGON and lda1Joerall aet for
the Pacific oa&tffitercollerlate
-conference- gridironrfuggle Saturday
afternoon at 2 :(Wflocl on MuRrasmah
:aid. V''
" ceeffnpanied by rooters, the Iqiho
-r warriors arrived in Portland Friday
morning and shortly after-athelr arrival
went though a light signal practice on
Multnomah field.
Idaho's lineup, according to present
dope, will be essentially, the same as
" ueed against Washington State, with
the exception of end positions. Coach
Irathews was noncommittal as to the
possible outcome of Saturday's mame,
butkleclared the team was leaving jr
Portland prepared for one of the hird
est battlep of the season.. A sq'uad
of-22 players, accompanied by liead
Coach. Mathews, Assistant Coach Nei
tlig and f Albert Knudson,' . graduate
manager is making the trip. Unless
Mathews? sends in a different lineup
than he used, against Washington State
the team will not average more than
168' poundSi with a. 17 Vr pound line and
a 162-pound backfield.U
-4 The probable lineup win be about as
-follows : Cobley, left end ; Vohs- or
QuinnJtejK tackle-; Xeal or Tappock,
' left gliard Kline, center ; Goff. right
guard Ha tisen. right tackle; H. Bre
shears or hemer, right, and Stivers,
quarterback; Captain Brown, fullback;
- Kleffner or Kinnison, left halfback ;
. Veneer or H. BresHears, right halfback.
The remainder of the squad includes
C'?lna. tackle : Bucklin; halfback.; Tar-
die. tjlckle u Stepe. guard or tackle ;
i Stone, tackli ? Tapper, guard ; Marker,
end.' - i-.
Coaeh Mathews' of the Vandals ;was
' noncommittal over the outcome of the
contest.
The fact that the, Idah&'team will be
outweighed will -ot make any great
difference nrflass the field'ls heavy, then
the Gem Staters will be at a disd-
vantage. ' o
. Coach Huntington ; and the Oregon
sfuad arrived 'shortly- before noon Fri
day and went through a final workout
on the club field". 4 ' " )
Ward Johnson, according tx. Hiint
h.tnn in"h. started in. the fullback
fc,JO . . I DMna artr9 Wirifl 111 the
POSlUUll Willi J IllOVJi-o
halfbapk positions! Gram and Latham
will lie on the bench and At is - likely
that they may get into the game if
thp Idahoana get to going too strongly.
. ' "The Oregon Une-up probably will be :
F.-;Sbields, right guard ; Von der Ahe,
right tackle; jud Brown, right end;
CaJHaon, i-eetfter f Terry Johnson, left
end; McKeown, left tackle; Tiny
Shields, left guard: Chapman, quar
ter ; Parsons, left half;' King, right
half ; Ward Johnson, full.
MAGGIES A& WEAKEXED FOB
5. CLuASH WITH 8TASFORDITES
-Oregon Agrtiultural College, CorvaJ
jii oeW ST. Weakened by injuries, the
n?..n AirtHea face Stanford univer
sity tomorrow. .Coach Rutherfords
. " lar-n a. flehtim? humor, however.
and are determined to get revenge for
- the defeat they got last year wnen
they invaded Little Andy s camp Luk
.-SiU hard bitting halfback, and Herb
" Rich; Craf istrmg- center, w ill both
l. -i-i mieainir tmm th lineUD. i
- - pfl!, wlios' -punUng and sensational
' broken field, f running featured tjfi
Washington game last faaturaay, was
-seriously Injured in .scrimmage last
Wednesday with the 1 rook squad. Ac-
- cording to "Dad" Butler, it is very un
', certain whether Gill! will be able to
' play- against the Cardinals, even for a
, short While. Rich hia not recuperated
fronts an attack of Sickness that has
- hampered him; all season. While not
star, iRich'a dependable work at the
- , ptvot position? wjlt missed against
the Cardinals." -
- " Rav -llcCart. front last year's rook
quad, will probably cet the call for
JkloCart la a clever'punter, thaur lnj
- fxperlenced. "Mush HJelte. 200 pound
' Beaver basketball Center, after being
' ii shifted from one end of the line to the
V other. ' has found ; his place at center;
r, and Will oppose ''Dud" DeGroot, Stan-
' ford pivot man. If Rich is under the
. -weather.
' Dick Garber, quarter, who was in
' ' jured In the Viiking' game, is fast
- "rounding into shape and will call the
C I signals Saturday. . The rest of Aggie
eleven la In good condition, even bet
' ter than in the last contest, ,
',. From reports from the southland,
-: Stanford will bring north a 200-pound
5 ' line., against 190 lor - the Beavers. In
the -baekfleld Rutherford's men wiQ
have a slight advantage In poundage.
Hia lineup will, probably Je as. ff
' ' lows : j . Muf ius McFaQden and ' VUIard
- Scott j at the Wings : Captain Percy
'' LocejK and Dean Mickelwait' 't the
tackle- berths, while Ed Clarke, and
Judy Ash. will be" the guards.
I' 'Kverett MfUeaf hass been going great
at, left half and Reginald Tousey, f ull-
. 7XPNEWSTYZEH?
CXactxPesbody' & CoJnc
L " ""rf1-'?r
atK7g-gTi
' "
Arrow
TVTEW TORK. Oct. 27. CtT. P.) Eddie
XI Fitzsinunons. New Tork, and Jiailor
Friedman. : Chicago, have been signed
to meet in the 12-ronnd semi-final to
the Jack Britton-Mickey Walker welter
weight, championship fight in Madison
Square Garden,, Wednesday night.- .'
New Tort Oct. 17. U. P.) Be
cause of the bad showing he made in
his last appearance with Jack Wolfe,
the boxing1 commission has barred Joe
Lynch, bantam champion, from' the
Madison- Square Garden ling in
definitely. ' V . . '
Sheridan, Or., Oct. 27. One of the
finest boxing - matches ever held heceJ
nras staged Wednesday evening by the
"Bantam Twibs," sons of Gallagher
Bowers. They4are barely 20. year old,
and weigh but . 50 pounds. They.-are
tutored by their father, who. is an old
boxer. The match was held in the local
club room of - the Sheridan Boosters'
Club. ' ' : "
Elx-Giant Prexy
Makes Offer fbr
Purchase of Club
By John B. Foster
(Copyright. 1922, by The Journal)
TVTEW YORK; Oct. 27Some of the
i 1 "owners of the National league to
day introduced a new element into the
possible sale of the New York Giants
by declaring that the transfer must be
made subject to the approval of the
National league organization. Tom,
Dick or Harry, they say, will not be
permitted to take the club under con
trol, even if the terms of the present
owners are met, if the league will not
giye its consent.
Charles A toneham, principal stock
holder, now admits, that an offer for
the purchase of the club has recently
been made. He states that one formal
offer to him was turned down because
I-that did not rheet":hie price Ideas. . He
considers that the franchise has - in
creased in value since he became a
controlling factor in the club in 1919.
He was fortunate in acquiring owner
ship right after the war. The business
immediately . thereafter Jumped tre
mendously. , ..
In 1921 the world series receipts
amounted to nearly 11,000,000. and the
club s share wae larger, than it had
ever been. The quick victory of the
Giants th,is year,' however, was a dis-"
astrous blow regarding profits. .
The three years, 1919 to 1921, were
the best -financially in" the club's his
tory. The previous best years were
from 1M3 to 1918, under Hempstead,
who was president of the club and rep
resented the Brush estate. ' He has
been mentioned as a member of a syn
dicate that would be glad to acquire
the Stoneham interests. Among others
who would like to' acquire control is a
former official of the Giants, who is
not averse to reentering baseball If he
can ecure the property at what he con
eiders a normal figure for investment.
The name of Joseph Gordon, former
president of the. New York American
league club, has been .brought into the
rumors as a poesible purchaser In com
bination with Hempstead. f
back. 1,3 in mid-season form, according
to critics. i
E. fliderman of Spckane will referee,
while Tom Louttit of Portland is to
umpire. H. Bohler of the University of
Oregon will have charge of the lines
men. COUGAlt 1I5ECP SHIFTED
FOB BATTLE WITH HUSKIES
Washington State CoHege,' Pullman.
Oct. 27. The University of Washing
ton "Huskies" will enter -the state
championship battle here Saturday
with the edge on the State '"college
"Cougars." The "Huskies" have the
edge on p'revious record of games,
Washington State college having won
only two games during the 20 years of
competition between the two institu
tions. Bill Dieta's team won ln 19i7
while Coach Gus, Welch's charges took
the game last year.
Washington b.a the heavier, team
and also a morexperienced squad to
pit against th t"ougars.
With "Bud" MdKay, last year's all
Pacific coast gyard, back in his61d
position, the center of the line should
show a vast improvement over the
past. Welch had McKay slated for
end all season, but an aggressive guard
to take McKay's place was not to be,
found on the squad. Fraaer, recently
shifted to center, has made an Im
pressive showing and will materially
strengthen the team. Welch Is taper
ing off on hard workout and spent
Thursday evening in dummy scrim
mage, using the freshman team as op
position, the varsity running through
their plays with the coaching -staff
correcting every detailed fault in exe
- The lineup with a possible laet nln-
ute change, was announced "today "as
follows: Kramer: left - end : Duntoa.
left tackle; McKay, left guard ; Fraaer
or Crow, center ; lurrwatcher right
guard ; Shannon, right tackle ; San
berg, right end ; Hickey, right half
back ; Bray, fullback; Zaepfel, .left
halfback,' and Jack Davis, quarterback.
BEAKS IS" GOOD CONDITION
' FOR CLASH WITH TROJAXS
T Ano-TAa tf-Vn O dt "VT C
Thirty-seven Golden Bears from the
University of California, still unde
feated and the . "wonder team of the
West," stepped from the train at the
Southern Pacific station this morning
ready to face the University of South
ern California, eleven tomorrow after
noon In one of the greatest football
classics of. the season. The Bears were
met at the station by a delegation of
California alumni and whisked away
to Pasadena, where the battle will be
held. v: - :
Under the watchful eyes of Head
Coach Andy Smith and Xlbs" Price
they were to so through a light prae-
tic thia, afternoon. Practically every
member of the Berkeley eleven is in
the ,best" of condition, according to
Trainer Bryan.
Ccach Andy Smith smilingly refused
to give' out his exact .lineup for tomor
row's battle, although it was learned
that he will probably start the follow
ing players: ..- !N 1 si
Berky and Muller, ends ; Beam and
Witter, tackles: Dean and Clarke,
guards; Gallagher, center; Charley
Erb, quarter ; Nichols and Spalding,
halfbacks, and Nesbtt. fullback. N,
That Don Morrison, sensation of. the
2921 eleven and said to be the greatest
ground gainer on the squad, will get
intoi the struggle against the Trojans
is a certainty. Smith said he might
send Morrison Into the fray at the
start anJ have Kesbit for the final "two
quarters.':-. -,- '- .. ' ..--
rt"-BErTHKB A "HOlDOrT",.' '
i New Tork, Oet" 2T. U. P.4-Walter
Dutch-v Reuther, Brooklyn pitcher; la
the -first noldoTit of" -theeasoni He
wants : $12,000 land the dub offers him
Face-
- , ;- - 'lr
Hard Striig
Fistic Card
At Armory Is
er
Two boats ef t"e Milwaakle box.
lag eommlBRloB smoker to.be stared
Xevember 1 kare beea arraaged.
Jimmy Sarey and Tom-Ktag will
meet la the nli itnt til Eddie
Klrhard and "Battling" Ortega,
are signed to mix is the seml-wiad-p.
The Richards-Ortega bout may
be called off betas se of petty squab-'
bllng over the management of Rich
ard . - . j ;
Mllwantie has 1 alse seheaaled a
smoker for . orember 14 aad 28.
The Portland eominlsslon slane to
stage a. rard November and Xo
vember 1.
By George Berts
MANY months may roll by ere an
other fistic treat like the one served'
Thursday night by
the Portland Box-
mg commission In
the Armory arena
is staged. Every bout on the card was
a humdinger and tjhe crowd the big
gest for some little time received its
money's worth.
Only one decision rendered by Refer
ee Perie Casey, who officiated In all
contests, failed to meet with the ap
proval of the fans. Casey was Initiated
aa ..a full-fledged . member of the razz.
Oriental and otherwise, as thp result
of giving Neil Zimmerman the call over
Ah Fong, the-Chinese battler, i
GOBDON IS ELIsklJTATED
Two" separate elimination bquts were
held. Ad Mackte scoring a technical
knockout over Sammy Gorton in the
legitimate featherweight class, and Joe
Gorman, the Portuguese, winning a
close decision over George Burns in the
Junior lightweight ranks.
The Maekie-Gordon bout was one of
the most sensational staged here In
the featherweight i division, Referee
Casey : stopping the ' contest in the
eighth round to save the South Port
lander, who was out on his feet, from
further punishment.;
MACK1E TOO COOD FOR HIM
Gordon displayed: ring courage sel
dom shown by a battler. Hopelessly
beaten after the second round, Gordon
gamely tried to fight back at Mackie.
but his efforts were nil.
The first round was even, but at the
outset of the second round Mackie
landed -a terrific right hook on Gordon's
jaw that sent him to the mat. Gordon
took a count of nine and after regain
ing his feet, Mackie tore after Gordon
In hopes of securing a clean knockout,
but Sammy took everything until 'just
a few seconds before the end of the
round, when he went down again. He
was up in a Jiffy and held on until
the bell.
4In the third Sammy started off well,
but Mackie clipped , him another solid
hue and the -wind" .was taken out of
Sammy's sails. Mackie had the fourth
round easily and fln the fifth Sammy
started off well again, but he was un
able to stand the gaff. Mackie knocked
Gordon half, way, across the ring in
the seventh round with a right and
Sammy saved himself a trip to dream
land, by hanging on after taking a
count of nine. , -
BOUT IS STOPPED . . 'j
Mackie continued to punch Gordon
at will In tne eighth round, until Casey
finally decided to stop the contest.
Mackie put up the best battle of his
career. He made one mistake, how
ever, in the second round and he near
ly punched himself out instead of try
ing to time his blows.
The Neil Zimmerman-Ah Fong bout
was a dandy. The Chinese battler
should have had a draw at least. He
beaff Zimmerman In two rounds, scor
ing a knockdown in the third round
that put Zimmerman on queer street
for eight seconds. i
Neil hung ony Fong like the-paper
to a wall. In the remainder ot the
third round, Zimmerman fought like a
tiger. He won the fourth by a wide
margin, but even that, in the onSnion
of many, was not enough to. warrant a
decision in his favor.
Bl'RXS DOES WELL ''
- -George Burns gave joe Gorman all
he wanted for 10 - rounds, including
some of the rough Btuff the Portuguese
is always willing to hand out. Bums
deserves a lot of credit, but tor one
punch In the nnal'round' he might
have won a draw. ' Burns" defense baf
fled the Portuguese battler throughout
the entire 10. rounds'.
Tim Callahan won a four-round de
cision over Jack Daiton. Jimmy
Kelly,. 'a red-thatched novice, took
something like a dive in the second
round of his bout with Jack Stanley.
Mackie and Gordon were under the
legitimate featherweight limit at 2
O'clock, but neither Burns nor Gorman
could make 128 pounds at that hour.
uorman- weighed a little over 129
fcf W"Jf
hours Jater Burns weighed 126 & and
uorman izs.
If the commission wants to go
through "-ith the elimination tournw
mentslt should demand that all boxers
put up a forfeit to make 126 pounds at
2 o'clock ort the-day of the bout. This
will -prevent & Jot of squabbling, and
Is the best way -to determine the coast
featherwelg championship.
Horses Arriving
. For Pab. Int. Show;
Record. Entry List
The Pacific International Horse
Show is scheduled for the week of No
vember 6 to. 12
'Testerday' a special train arrived
from San Francisco bringing practical
ly all the blue ribbon "winners, of last
week's show there. This year's show
will set a new high standard for class
and quality. Horses that were srood
renough to win blues two years ago
are being left home and many of
last year's beat will find It hard to
get any kind ot a ribbon this time.
Some idea of the entry list may be
gained from Manager A. P. Fleming's
statement that there are already over
Ofty entries in some of the jumping
classes. " ' . - .
f The high steppers and, other harness
classes arj filled almost as In days
long yast. ' , i
Seven 1 1000 stakes events mark a
distinct attractiveness for. the 1922
show that has brought show horses
from . the East -and Middle West In
large -numbers, which Inaugurates a
new era. in the show rings of the. Pa -eifi
5?ast. , - :., ' n.
j IksdejeIsbests to mbst 1
T Idnfleld. llege. McMSnnville. . Oct
27j-ppacK Maurioe Fettlt, president
of thief Independent College Conference
of Oregon, -kas called a meeting of aa
the - Independent . college coaches and
athletic' managers for Saturday, Octo
ber .28. at Salem. Basket ball and
spring athletic schedules will , be ar
ranged.' ' ; x r '
Humding
les
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
' . . IW1. ' '
Chicago-Princeton Game
Feature of Grid Schedule
By Walter Camp
I Copyricht. 19U2) .
YORK. ct. 21. The
TVTKW
Tale-
Army and? Chicago-Princeton
games will be m' the center of the
football picture Saturday. Each will
be truly a big game,
In the Chicago-Princeton contest
neither of the rival coaches, Alpnzo
Stagg and Bill! Roper, is satisfied with
his quarterback situation. Roper may
use Bergen, Dtnsmore or Pakenkopf.
The latter has been out of the line-up
because of the lnjtiry; for three weeks.
When teams are doubtftSl about the
quarterback it makes the game a
gamble.
CHICAGO FATOBED
Princeton's defense will be better on
to Chicago's shifts and movements
than last year but Roper has been com
pelled to build with few veterans and
his task has been a difficult one. Like
wise Stagg has not alt the men he had
last year by any means, and Princeton
has gone out "West with that old Tiger
fightings spirit which has pulled them
through'tight holes many times before.
The odds will favor Chicago but they
are by no means overwhelming odds.
Watch John Thomas" of Chicago and
Cleaves of Princeton.
Yale had a stiff afternoon witbthe
army a year ago but Feench, who- is
now missing from the Wesf Point
ranks, was the man who gave the Blue
team the most trouble. It was his for
ward passing that nearly tied up the
score.- The army is working on for
ward passes again this year and. Yale
in her play has been none too steady
in defending against them.
Coach Tad Jones will have by all
odds the greater number of high class
Pacific Gridders
Full of Fight for
Mix With Idahoans
Pacific University Forest 'Grove, Oct
27. Pacific's fighting Badgers will
scratch dirt -Into the eyes of an un
tried foe Friday, when they meet the
shifty squad of . the College of. Idaho.
This trip will be the longest step that
a Pacific team has ever taken. There
is no way In which to arrive at even
a prediction of what they will do.
Last year the Idaho pigskinners had
a fast and aggressive team that barely
lost to the Whitman college eleven by
a score of 14-17. and the Idaho sport
sheets say that Coach Cornell of Cald
well has a team that is even stronger
than last year's.
It is an established' fact that Coach
Frank has organized the strongest
team that Pacific university has ever
put on a : gridiron. There are no
severe injuries to the Pacific team,
but the bAckfield teamwork, which has
been Pacific's strong point? may be
hindered by. the possibility of Adams
not being able to play . on account of
a ruptured gland in the elbow.
The prospect of an intersectionai
game has put an unusual spirit into
the team and Coach Franks says that
he sees no reason for Pacific's. friends
to fear. He expects, to take about 16
men on the trip, s leaving. Thursday
morning.
Club Golfers Have
2 Days' to Qualify
Golfers of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club have two more days in
which to qualify for the 1922 chanW
pionsnip tournament, unoer tne rujes
of the competition, club members may
qualify over any of the" courses in
Portland. Counter-signed- score cards
are to be turned into the members of
the club golf committee by not later
than Monday noon. The pairings will
be arranged as soon as possible, so
that matches in the eleminaUon rounds
can be started. . t t
Butler and Amort
To Wrestle Nov. 2
Paul Amort, former Pacific North
west and Pacific Coast amateur
wrestling, champion! and Oscar Butler
bave-been- signed - to- wrestle match
under the .Police. Gazette -rules in the
Woodmen of the World hall. East Sixth
and Alder streets. November 2- 1
This match will be' the first appear
ance for Butler this fall. . v"
Ad Mackie Advances iri Rstic 013
. ' -."'" ' . ' ' . I ; . r.l :..'-! : A '!! .
It Eats' Out His Hand'
.players that he can throw Into the
line-up and unless 'It Is necessary he
will- use O'Hearn as" little as possrble.
Wh.ile O'Hearn is in, he--will outkick
and outplace with his kicksanything
the Army has. This will give the Klls
a great advantage. Nedllnger Is a
capable quarterback and proved this
under fire. - -
YALE FACES' BATTLHf
. In spite f the fact that the Army
has Garblsch and Breldster in the mid
dle of their line they will be quite
matched in that respect "by the Yale
center forwards. Yale Is" particularly
strong defensively in her center. Mal
lory of Yale is far and away the best
defensive back who will oe on. the field
and the Army men are not going to be
able to do much running from tackle
to tackle even If they should break
through the blue line. , .No team this
year has been able to do it against
Mallory.
Altogether the odds favor Tale In
spite of the good work shown by men
like Wood and Timberlake in the Army
backfield. Should the Army spread
out the attack wide on and beyond
tackle by shifting, they will give Yale
trouble. The New Haven defense to
this kind of attack has been weak thus
far this year.
We shall have our first real line on
Minnesota and see just how good their
star, Martineauj. Is when 'the Northern
ers tackle .Wilce's Ohio State eleven.
Ohio Stateiias In Workman a great as
set as a forward passer and If the team
can speed up they will give Minnesota
a good deal more trouble in thTi
I phase of attack than they gave t
"Michigan. - i --P .
Iowa should defeat Purdue.
Reed Sophomores
Defeated in Game
m With Tipper Class
' J. .... . !
Scoring a touchdown In the first
quarter, when Henry carried the ball
across in a straight line plunge. Reed
upperclassmen beat the sophomores in
a hard grid struggle Thursday, ( to 0.
For the remaining quartets, the sophs
held their opponents to the early score,
playing an aerial game, while the win
ning team concentrated on heavy line
plunging. The completion of several
passes in: the last quarter brought the
second yparlings up to the five yard
line, but they were unable to. turn the
luck. : ' ,
Henny and Wallis starred for the
victors, Abbott, Gaiser and Hutcheson
for the sophs. The lineup follows :
Sochomores.
Pos. Upperclassmen
Frazier
Patterson . . . .
Mellwraith ..
Riches
Jones ........
Riley .........
Abbott
Griffin .......
Gaiser .......
Johnson
...L..E WalSls
...L.T. KehrU
...L-G....... Lint'strom
C Smyth
...:R.G Nicols
; . . . R.T Woodings
. . . . R.E Houston
...L.H Brady
r... .F Beich
...R.H Riddle
Hutcheson
Q. .......... . Henny
Substitutes.: ' Smith for Hutcheson.
Graham for Belch, Hutcheson for
Smith, r Miller for Johnson, Helms for
Lindstrom, Johnson for Nlcol. Roth
well , for Henny, Stone for Griffin,
Webster for Wallls.
Officials Robert Sabine, Win Red
mond, w i-
SOCCEB GAME BILLED
The Peninsula, soccer football team
will meet a picked team from a British
boat on the Columbia park grounds
Sunday morning, starting at 11:30
o'clock.'- Peninsula his been. practicing-
faithfully for the last month arid
efforts are being made te line up sev
eral games" with college aggregations.
TJ. P. GOLFERS' WIS '
-Washington, Oct. 27- (U. P.1-
Entrants of the United Press clinched
a double hold on the Washington News
papermen's golf championship here
yesterday.: Kenneth W. Clark and
Laurence M. Benedict, United Press
staff correspondents, .finished first and
second. '."., '
- " k : -' "m-sr '- -.
TETEHA2CS TO SEE 6A!StE ' '
New. York. Oct 27. (Ui P.) Eleven
regulars of the Ptenn ' State; football
team of 187 wjli - witness the game
here tomorrow between-Penn State and
Syracuse, t Only ( one member of the
Original quad is "not living. ' ;i
.,:-' 1 ' "-i "' . -
Oregof City, Oct. S7.-The Oregon
City high; school eleven will play Tilla
mook high on the local field at j JO
o'clock this, afternoon. Union, high of
West Linn wilt play Voodburn at!
Woodbun Friday. , , ... 1
,By O. iJacobsson
Multnomah' Wins
Interclub Mixup .
From Spokane
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 27. The Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club won two
out of three Interclub boxing bouts
here last night In the opening smoker
of the 1H22-23 winter season. Clayton
Frya ami Joe Marcus turned in the
victories for Instructor rhomas A
Louttit, while Pete Gilllo of Spokane
won from Tommy O'Brien of Portland
but only after a fourth round had been
staged.
Each of the three goes brought forth
tlenty of excitement.' The Marcus-
Tom Forrester engagement was as sen
sational a match as one would want
to see, each boy taking the count of
nine three or four times, only to come
back more ferocious than ever. Just
before the tinal; bell Forrester went
down again and - his seconds threw in
the fc ponce.
O'Brien and Gilllo mauled each other
for three rounds without either taking
the advantage and the judges called
for a fourth canto. ; Early In the added
round Gilllo broke his right hand ; but,
despite this handicap, he managed to
secure the necessary poiats tto win
from the willing Winged "M" wearer.
Sailor Wilson opposed Clayton Frye
whe holds the. Pacific Northwest and
Pacific Coast middleweight. 'champion
ships, and Sailor certainly pat up stiff
opposition.. Frye won all rigjit, but he
extended himself all the way-
Mt. Angel to Pl$y
N. Portland Team
Mount Angel College, Si- Benedict,
Oct. 27. The Mount Angel college pig
akin hurlers will battle the North Port
land Athletic club eleven here Sun
day. '
Coach Kasberger is not certain as to
the outcome, of the game, as Jthe
Mount Angel men are in poor shape,
resulting from the, Injuries received in
the recent game with Pacific -unlver-r
slty. Wernmark, star center, has a
bad ankle, which is bothering him con
siderably, and Butsch. star tackle, has
a wrenched knee and ' will I be - out of
the game for the next two weeks.
Cranston, one of .last year's letter, men,
has a- broken hand, which will put him
out of. the game for the remainder of
this season.
SWrWMERH TO TIE .
Stanford ' University, CaU Oct 27.
(U. P.) The Pacific Athletic associa
tion 220 yard breast stroke swimming
title will be settled Saturday afternoon
at the Stanford pool. . 4
Jaelt Howell, present champion, rep
resenting the Olympic club of San
Francisco, and Charles Fletcher, are
the leadingjentrants. '
HrfTERS SUCCESSFUL
Castle Rock. .Wash.. Oct- 27. Th'eo
Becker. Clark Stuchrbaker and Clarence
Dunbar returned from a hunting ex
pedition on the upper Cispus this week.
They killed two deer and one brown
bear, besides catching all kinds of fish.
The flesh of the bear was given to the
Indians, but they brought the hldeJ
home. .. . . -
'i5J' OrpioitOtfrriet '
fwYBratlf NaUs
I iS fatttAHrttej
rjwTO ;;o c c k si o n is,. t
!JN too festive for A
Tan Jar the sweet J J
meats that ovegobfi j$
company. , Dp
sSMggi -
- .. J, i, -t w . i ., ... .. .. 4" . .-
Jefferson Handed
Unexpected Defeat
By James John Hi
POKtULXO yCHI.lt HI FOOTBALL
I -....!. . AVon.
WMhihgtoa hish ' . . -
Jefferjot hih, , v 2
Jtmt Jotin Lirk ... . . l2
FimaklfR high .... . . I
Hidr School CwrrtiHt. 1
Linooln hih. - J . . '. t . C
Btwm Tech j . . . . . . . -.- 0
Lost.
0
i i
l
s '
Pet.
.1000
.6T
T
.600
.500
.OOO
.OOO
THE Jefferson high and Jamea John
high football teams each scored In
the second quarter , of their annual
game on Multnomah: field. Thursday
afternoon but. the : ' Saints' efforts
brought; In the most points; The final
score .was, James John 6, Jefferson 3.
thereby establishing another upset for
the 1822 season of the Portland Puhllc
High School league, j. J "j
Coach Quigley's .athletes underesti
mated the strength of James John and
before, the contest was half over the
Democrats became so contused that
they couldn't benter their strength for
a, definite advantage. In the second
period, after he. had failed at 'one
place kick. Irzy Sterns jittempWd a
35-yard place kick and fills time was
successful; giving' Jefferson ; three
markers. . Up to. that time.! Coach
Htat had instructed his Saints to
play a defensive game, but Immediate
ly upon having the three points scored
against them, thePenlnsula -delegation
began an offensive all their own
and it netted a touchdown Just be
fore' the j-half ended. ;
A forward pass, Robertson' to Llevvel
lj'n, ;' whkch started! from the 22-yard
line,; shoved the ball across the Demo
crats' gt-J line for the lonei touch
down of ' the afternoon. Lott failed at
converting, the oal kick. From then
on. James John actually had the1 bet
ter of the playing and Jefferson was
unable to comeeven close to making
points. Jefferson had been banked on
to take I the undisputed leadership of
the circuit at the expense of their
smaller opponents, Thursday., but now
Jefferson and James John are tied
for second honors, with Washington
high; remaining the j only underfeated
eleven in the league. The Democrats
must; wifi theif remaining contests to
Keep in line Tor the 1922 title.
The summary :
James John (6K Fo.
Jef tenon (fi)'
. . . . . ' Jennmst
.... Hammond
...... PelMoate
:.i Swank
Wade
...... Johnson
Stereoiian
Clarke
Mcflnnc
' Jfioocs
IjoU,
Keeney ...... i .
Smithaon '.
c.
. to
. . Br
- KK
. .lo;
. . LT
. .le'.
,.Q
. ,RH. .
..I.H ....
. .F
E. Xermey
CoeSSn ,,
Smith
Ohm . .
Robertson ,
'tea.rna . .
Johnson . . .
Llewellyn . .
stern
8COKB BT PERIODS :
Jmmn- John ... jj. ...... . 0 6
Jefferson ... . .-. A ;.... o 3
o o a
o o s
Subatitntioiu : - Jtrnt Jobs.
, Xiaaon for
iormey, Miiggint' tor Johntwm, Tormay feT
Ohm. Jefferaon high, -. Heina for Sirmnk,
Hoocs for McCluntr, F. Vimnansh for Hoocs
viticil Ted Faulk, referee; A. ' W Ir
Tine, ampiie; WllUsm R. Bmith. head linw-
Score Touchdown by Llewellyn of James
John; places sick ky Sterna of Jeffefson.
- Tim of Quartn Twelr minatea each.
"CUE TITLE PLAT STARTED
Kansas OtyjiMo., Oct. 27. LT. P.)
VTlff" Denton .defeated Bryan Gillette
of Buffalo, 50 to 48 and 50 to 18, in the
opening games ; of the national three
cushion billiard league here last night.
CVB9 HETAIX KILXEFEtt..
Chicago, Oct. 37. (U. P.) Bill k'l
lefer, baseball's youngest big time -man
ager, has been signed for two more
years aa the manager of the Chicago
Cubs. ' . ,
amena m
STROLLERS
Jheyve got the(PEP.
fifteen cigarettes
)
vi tMovie Star
in "Every Package
Reserved
BeservaUoa
Aadresa Jack
aa nuii ai
You'll find
EATS OJT 8AX AT 31E1EK A ITSlAXH'a arOBTlSQ BEFTI
.1 r-r ( : s
rpHE Woodstock football,
-a play the Astoria -eleven
day at Astoria and Cjoact
Ctcco has UMued instrttdtlor
'team will I
next Sun- J
I ; Mike, be 1
is ior an nis. '
stars to turn out for. practice tonight -
on the Woodstock school griunds.
YJoach Drisooll will send bis Stephens
AthleUc club through a workout I (o
nlght under the arc lights at Bast First
and East Washington streets, starting
at 7 :I0 o-cloclf - - j- ,. I -i !' - -.
The ISO-pound Vancouver I Park foot
oau team would like to arrange a gmo
iur ounuay. . Aianager Aiaiton- car
i- j:anj p
le Dalles
reached by calling East
352:
lt
The Dalles, Or.. Oct. if .-JThe
high school football team la i ready to
meet the Hill Military acedemy repre
sentatives o Portland here this after
noon. The Cadets are figured tol be
Stiff opposition and the locals are not
going to take any chances! f having i
a setback handed to them. .f .
' t -
Rldgefield. Wash.. OctJ 27.-th
!27. '
Rtdgefteld high school football aggre-
gatlon win go to Battle Ground Sat
unijay where It will oppose the high.
school gridders of that plaice. Rldge-
rieid wen its am from Kelamaj Bl
to 6. The 'Battie Ground grjldders lost
to Washougal last Saturday! 4i to 0.
' -i : J 'LI '.J
Vancouver,; wastu. oct, zi.r A root-
ball game between the.Comnjmnlty club
team and a team rrom Oregon City
will be played Sunday oiij the high
school grounds here. The I game Will
be called .at 2 :30 p. m.
BIO BEAR- KILLED
Molalla, Oct. 27. W, ;W. rSlklns khd
Oscar Kavler killed a large bpaij In In
orchard Just above the Charles Hardy
place on Tuesday. The bear weighed
nearly 200 pounds. Farmers- in that
locality report that several
have been
seen. .
HAZIVO PBEVEJJTS TKir
j Annapolis. Oct, 27. (U., P.!
Because
of Jlhex accusations made against them -
tor 'basing, the first qlaas
men; from
the Naval academywlll not
be pertnlt-
led to go to Philadelphia foi
tomorrow between the Navy i
the game
andt'etin-
aylvania. Tlve "rooting will b
dohe by :
" h .
00 second class men.
!X- S
1920 Chevrolet
j touring......
1920 Mcwell 1
; touring. . . . .
1916 Hudson
i touring. . . .:. .
1920 Ford i I i;
touring. .... T
1921 Ford
. . Sedan . . . . . .
1921 Dodge
j touring.
1920 Overland 4 L
j ' ' roadster
1921 Ford
.roadster.
1919 Chandler
1285
1250,
i Chummy. ... ,
1917 Hudson ;
- touring. . . .;.
1915 Cadillac i
j touring . . . . .. .
1920 Dodge
. i-. Coupe..
1920 Ford
i touring.
1919 Ford
j touring.
1918Buick
$285
150
- touring.. 1. . .
1920 Ford
! Coupe.
! MANY OTHERS
j TO CHOOSE FR0
!.... -
1 ! . . :
CoveyMotorCarCo
2-au XMonn Kroaqway
21st at; Washington
BRoadway 6244
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485
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OSTANFO
vs.
gpn Aggies
Saturday. October j 28th
Seats ton Sale at Spalding! .
Pacific Conference 'Football
at' gnaldlas; Bres- tPortlsad. let'.
W. Beaeflei.: Gratsete laaaarr, ;
Esgeae. Uraa4tas $2. aad tut, AieneraJ
t.attt v jmm. no tit. - i
'
j
4 a
9
' 1 x