The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 29, 1922, Image 56

The Oregon daily journal., October 29, 1922, Page 56, Image 56

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Newspaper Page TextHIE: OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER. 29, 1922.. Mcidleweiffht-Battlers! Eeitured in Mil waukie sidhxS TKsday Night 4 XX2CX Commis moker Jimmy Darcy. : and King Top " Fistic Car d CTIMMY J)AKCY Portland middle . I weight battler, who is a much im proved boxer a the result of his , many clashes to the Bast during the past . fourteen - months, is . losing - no . time la getting rid of is train-legs for hla lOtround mill with Tom King, former Australian middleweight, at .MHwaukle next' Wednesday night. Dares' has been working out at the Olympic, club gym.' and seems to be more aggressive than ever, tie has to take off but -little poundage, which ;. means that he can keep his mind on getting himself , the best possible condition. ' ' FOUGHT THE BEST V While in the East Darcy fought 'many battles. Including bouts with vHarry Greb. twice ; Jeff Smith, Toung Fisher. Tommy Robson, Billy Shade, iYank Carbone, Tonst. Palmer.- Tommy -Loughran, Fay Helser and Rosenberg. 4 In his first bout with Greb, Iarcy Vscored two -knockdown and secured a draw. Rosenberg, who Is recognised gas the middleweight champion by the """New Tork commission; i was held to; -'drew by Darcy. His bout with Jeff "Smith in New Orleans was a draw, j - - Darcy stayed four . rounds with ': Champion Dempsey In Boston. The 'match was scheduled as an exhibition. :but the- boxing commission refused to rsanption the bout, and as a result the. '-'himpton was forced to make the go finf trough for the Portlander. i l relating" his experience with Dempsey, Darcy sahji "You know ?4he going is rough when you bos Dempsey. 'so . you know that with 'Judgesat the ,rlngside ow tough ? Dempsey made It for me. ' 4keg is big riiiow King is a big fellow, who haa.beeijji -.this country for i less than six month fi i He . came over . wiui jimmy vwuuj . .He defeated Gordon McKay. wn . claimed the Pacific coast mjddle ,: weight championship; in 1 Vancouver; " . B.C.. shortly after his arrival on this continent. -- i . - The Antipodes boxer has' been in--.'M-f training' for over a week, and appears ' : ', to be rounding into good form. With ' several days left to wind up his train S inft, he ought to .be in A-l shape; arOTE'SLOF BOXERS ; Bug Logan, sensational Omaha wel terweight battler, who boasts of news ' 'paper verdicts over Jack Britten, wel--terwefght champion of the world, Mor rie Schladfer, Denny O'Keefe, Ray ' Long. Harvey Thorp, Cowboy Padgett and many other contenders, has en .'tered m challenge, with Matchmaker " Harry Hanson for a" battle with the - winner oU the Bobby Harper-Travie 4 iDavls tilt at- the Armory, November . y; Tiny Herman, the big Astoria heavy- ? weight, who now bills himself from Portland, Is creating quite a sensation . Jn Eastern Oregon and Idaho t fistic circles. Herman has knocked i over " . four opponents in' -two . and . three rounds the last ' three weeks. As the ''result of his showing he will box Den- .ver Ed' Martin in Baker. Or., Armis- '"Ctice day. Herman is a real veteran " who enlisted in Uncle Sam's army and . can take some celebration out" on Mar tin to atone for the k. o. victory that Denver Ed scored over him at the Mil i " waukie arena l"Vt year.- , '- 1 Jimmy" Delaney. the star, of the Col ' - lins-Gibbons stable of St. Paul, is ' crowing ambitious. Delaney has won ''mix figfijts since Joining the two Mikes T rand la being headed for the lightweight " championship of the world. Delaney N jjla said to be one of the greatest,boxers N - ever developed. No less a person than ? Billy MJske refused to even box Dela ?tey in the gymnasium. Mike Collins is choosing Jimmy Darcy for a 10 "round fracas..-" , Joe Benjamin's housemaid's .knee healed sufficiently to allow him to take on Teddy O'Hara In a four-round '"bout In Los Angeles? the other night. Benjamin evidently didn't care for any J "Stof Harper's 4medlcinet here over the 1K .round route. O'Hara was duck sou '-for Joe, the latter' stopping, him in .three rounds "Jastyear.- 'a new Seattle Soxing commission is "' Elated to be appointed within, the next ew days. - The former commission of ' -! three members resigned several weeks ; ago when they got Into a , squabble over the granting of a -permit te show .to Jimmy Malone. One of. the mem i'bers was in , favor of granting .the - "-permit while the other two (were 'against it. The result' was the reaig 4 nation C- the entire eommissionu - Ah Fong, the Chinese warrior, has '-signed to box some home town chare .1 i pion iti GoM Hill, Or., October Fong ' i as .tough as they make them and -with a Uttlemore boxing knowledge - ' under his belt should make the going - ; ugh for a- lot f the boys at his weight. " 1 J ; ' WeldOn "Touthey" Wing., who -wasn't ,- I considered good enough for ' m - fair grancTn Newark. - xlng unUjND 0 OR SPORTS der 'the management of the astute! . ,. - : "Paddv Mulllns. Wing i making a mark ' for himself In Ootham. , He, has- yet to -' !t Iose Cight in seven starts. One boy . i a?ot as goo a a. draw with him. WOtie. St.' - Clair, 1 the colored -.140-rounder, -who, fought a- lot of , fights C around; here.-is also, battling in New Tork.. George Moore is handling St. 1 Clair and keeping him . busy. Willie . f ought - a draw with1 some New York I boy an the . lower half of the.- double ' main event at the lfOt regiment ar- - mory. the other Bight. Moore to match. ' maker of the club, buying- out Billy ; Jtoche's iaterest relaenMy. Eddie Shannon is back on the coast and! may meet Jo Benjamin on top of f one tef the forthcoming cards ln'Iios i Angeles. Benjamin knocked Shannon out here several- year ago -' FVankie Britt. ; Boston lightweight J batUer, is anxious to come, to Portland to engage Jn bouts. Britt . Is anxious - to get a bout with Joe Benjamin-or would he willing to enter the feather . weight tournament. TTillie Herman. ' who 1 - in - Los Angeles after a two ; year stay In New York, is anxious to 'chow bis warts in. Portland, again. - HOQriAM SECONDS DEFEATED - HoQutam, Wash, Oct, 1 28. Playing ' a . field of mudvand' water, .thp! Ho quianv high school second football in lost to th Aberdeen seconds here yes . . terday aernooa. 19 to 6S 1 The game ' . ; was featured by fumbles.' and neither " eleven showed Its rWl strength on ac ! count of the slippery afield. , - :- ' -j- AGGIES CET BHKKEI9 f. . ; . Oregon Agricultural College, Corral i 1: Oct.- 2- The varsity "O blankets f for - the gridiron stars have arrived. , The blanket , are solid black with aa ' orange "O center and aa orange trim- - laing around xhe edge. BIKER HIGH BEATEX , Baker, Or.. Oct. 2s. The Baker high echool football team was defeated- by 'Uie Alumni aggregation Friday, 2$ to-1. HEADLINE nLWAUIOE'S FISTIC PROGRAM " , . j . . ' . v - i' " " "' t" ' ' - ... ' . . '. J . ;i . . ..(..-..-.- - : s -).---., . - ' ' , - " V - v:. ; ; '. :- - . - ' . - - - I'.: -hA AN ' 1 It. I Pi . , V. . A s it - A h. 1 v mfiMrPm w'f'' k'H:'T' . r hWi mBMm Tom Kins'' (on the left); Australian middlewtHght, and 4ltnmy Darcy, Portlabd battler, who are scltednled to box ten rounds at the Mil waukie boxing commission arena, Wednesday night. Thi will be King's first appearance to Portland. . "Kid" Palmey Beats . Panama Joe Gans -' r (By' l'niTcml Berriee) New York, Oct. 28. Kid Palmer of Philadelphia, won oni a foul from Pan ama Joe7 Gang, colored middleweight champion, in the sixth -.round of their scheduled 12-round bout last night at the Rink Sporting club, Brooklyn. flPal mer outweighed, tians by 110 pounds, -a Gans had all i the better! of the first round, punishing .the Quaker.' boy at will, but Panama was warned continu ally during this and the .succeeding1 rounds no to hit low.' .The Kid came back strong . In the third and fourth rounds, having all the better of the close ranges, milling. i . - PESJf PTJTS T7P WQXDEBFinu BATTLE ASD DEFEATS JTAYY - (By UniTereal Serrlee) Philadelphia, , Oct. 28. Pennsylvania staged today the; ; greatest football battle - ever witnessed on Frabklin field. Buffeting aginst "self-admitted, odds, it met and defeated the Navy, a notable IS to 7 defeat. 'Navy scored in the opening period, completely over whelming the ? red and blue. Then came the turning -point. J From then on the Pennsylvania men tore into their opponents and battered them for twb touchdowns In the? third period. Miller, in both instances, carried' the bafl ovem the Navy Jine. -i ! -v y ... iii i in . i i : WATS' HAJfWCATS BitTWSES Willamette University, i Salem. .Oct.' 28. The rainy weather and the muddy track has not kept the eross-country aspirants from putting in .the neces sary spurts at, Willamette University. Forty mew -have been turaing out with' the prospects of- 10 other classmen coming out The cross-country race which wllll be held cne tweek before Thanksgiving day. is an annual event at Willamette.1 .--t.' ...4 f -, G&s- '"" ?vvT-Her sc--PTOR- Ws WWVfm - f " l'WWSSSSSSSjSS S 'ik- ; " Honors : - ' - - Durham Winner in Reed Handball Play . Durha Is dua. winner in "Reed col lege tournaments completed this week, taking ' the singles championship In handball from- Reed in 21-9. .21-16 finals, arid standing high man in tennis. Piatt entered the tennis finals but was' un able to meet Durham, due to: an in Jury... , . Class tourneys in handball vnd ten nis will be played off next week. A ground robin series is . under way In ' volleyball, with four class teams and a faculty quintet out for the honors. i Basketball." teams m are getting - in. shape, with some keen Intramural com petition in prospect: Much good ma terial fls showing -up among the frosh, who are being coached by King ot the sophomores. ; BESTER BEATS COLORADO Denver, Oct.- 28. (U." P. J Denver university advanced another step toward the Rocky Mountain confer ence title here today -when Colorado university Nuient down to a IS to 0 de feat. The ministers outplayed State's representatives in- every period except the second. .: . - ErCTEJtE HIGH WIS 8 Eugene. Or..tct. 88. By a score of 52 to 0 jnrne hirh school defeated KoSteburg high this afternoon. The locals, light but fast, fulfilled expecta tions.:' - ' ' T 'I'; ' , FOOTBAtlf FLAYER DIES - ' ' ' Buffalo;. N. Oct. 28.' As result of injuries'. received in, a - football game a "week .ago, Carl Jacobs, son of Rev. Henry Jacpbs. fields secretary, of the Lutheran .sanitarium, in Denver,' Colo., died here Friday, j " - - Spalding's Big Four Gets a Defi i r , . 1 Walter -Nash, and his Spaldings golf ers are getting challenged by all kinds of quartets. After trimming the Hon eyrnan team; Nash received sdefys from the i Standard Oil . company quartet, while Dolph and Kyle families are anx ious to lock horns with the sporting goods house -men. Nash has accepted the challenge of the. oilmen and the match will be played within the next fortnight. i' Tos' Miller Is Hero In Penn's Victory i Philadelphia, Oct. 88. U. P.) pni versity 'of Pennsylvania came from be hind today and triumphed bver the Navy 13 to 7. The sailors had every thing their own way in the first half and were leading by a r touchdown. Fob" Miller, Red and BSue captain, practically snatched victory from de feat single handed.' He repeatedly ripped up the Navy line ; and scored two touchdowns. - G.OPHERS GET ACROSS Minneapolis, ' Oct. 28.--(U. P.) Minnesota defeated Ohio , State today 9 to 0. It was the first time the Gopher machine ever crossed a. Buck eye goal line. , ;r- CASTLEROCk WISS GAME . Castie Rock, Wash., 0qt. .28 The Castle Rock high school football squad defeated the Scappoose, Or., team to day, 20 to 0. Score by periods. Castle Rock ;...6i4D 6 6 28 Scappoose ..J ?b . ,fl -0 . BOY HIT BY AT7TO- 35 Vancouver, Wash., 5ct, 28.Connie Gintz. 11, of No. 1301 Kauff man street, was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Herbert Lieser as he -was crossing Main street, near iffthv this . morning. He was taken to St.' Josephs hospital. No bones werft broken. .His injuries are not considered; serious,- 1 ' : COOPERATIOK IS PROMISED Estacada, Oct. 28. At a largely at tended Community-club ' meeting here last night, Judge - Harvey Cross- gave assurance that the county ; court would go 50-50 ori improving the road between Estacada and ' Barton in getting it ready for hard surface. 1C5!A-I - I V.' - rS-TLraw 1 r.Siajte5 . ! -- v Oregon Ags Will f Battle -M"Sa TTOPEFUX. of buttiRg th Multnomah tl -A.ot4.in- 'Athletic club' football team in smoother ' rwnning order for ; nnM : with the , Oregon i Aggie, Coach 'Ted Faulk of the lub has scheduled a, scrimmage practice with the Labor Tempi team this morn ing." - f ' v; " ' h"--- The clubmen need practice and a lot of it If they hope; to riumph-over the Olympic club-- team in the game that wll .mark the dedication of vthe Tournament of Roses stadium Jn Pasadena,! Armistice' day.- Against Gonaaga, the club line was powerful at timesj and then 'again it was weak. and the second deremse. seemeo - neip less against the, forward pass. Multnomah has the material, but one fault is the faiture r-the full squad to fall , into harm 01; y with , Faulk's style of1 play. This can be accom plished Only by lota of ' practice, mot signal running, but byi scrimmage prac tire. - " -1 - ' , The Oregon Aggies have always civpn the clubmen ai hard ' game, A hard! game can be expected when the two ! teams line , upi next , Saturday afternoon 1 at 2 :30 o'clock.- ' . Injuries have t handtcaped the Mult- nomaa teim to a, grea extent, wuicu will t necessitate' harder, work on the part of the squad. B!iU Steers will be out of the game.' for several weeks as the result of susitajining a broken toer in the uatnzagat game. , ijouis Johnson, former O. A. C. guard, ..and Vincent ijacobberger Mare out for the balance of the season- Johnson disv located his shoulder- again, and Jacob berger sustalnedj a broken- bone in his foot, "Brick" Leslie will not play wlthf the 1 clubmen again after Satur day's game with the Aggies. 1 The loss of Bill Steers is a blow that will handicap the clubmen In the contest with the Aggies as well, as the Armistice day struggle with the Olympic club team ati Pasadena. With Steers out of jthe. gime, it is up to Faulk to j develop another punter. He has several on the ;$quad, but hone of them are capable. ilof coming up p Steers' ability as a: kicker. Scrimmage practice, will be held Tuesday land Thrsfiay -nights aa a final effort , to brush up the club's defensive 1 for the game'; against the Agglesj j Faulk watched the Aggies in action: at Corvallis Saturday. j I N -v Washington Wins From Goiigars by Forward! Passing TVTASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, W Pullman, Washu, Oct1 28. Al though the Pullman Cougars started off with a rush, they fell before the great forward passing combination of the University, of Washington "eleven today, 16 1 to 13. '! - The - Cougars displayed better form at the start of the game than in any contest this season, but went down to defeat in ! the final quarter. 1 4 , Washington scored the first points when Zelt made -a phacement kick from the Cougars' 24-yard 'line. The second quarter Was scoreless, with the 1 balk! working back and forth. , The Cougars- plunged down the field In the third quarter for their first score, Wheeler carrying, the line. Hlckey failed to coriver- A fumble of a punt opened the way for the second Cougar score,. IKramer recover ing, the ball and running 35 yards for a touchdown. " u 1 . Bagshaw's men . fought hard after the Cougars had -takjen the lead- and a pass Crom Zeit toPelrie. . Ziel's ef fort for i a goal was successful, btat a penalty Irobbad Washington of the score. Four, minutes? . before, five end of the play Zeil madeMhls second place ment kick, giving Washington the game byi a margin of three rnts. - DuttQni the Cougar : punter, out- kickedf-his rival.- The ltne-up) IT. Of .W Poitim. w. S C. Petri . Sindbent nmm ...i. ... ,..,. Wibton . ,. U - - -Haynes , . . . . . . Kuhn ...U.'. ..-. Ingram (C . . . . . Hall 1 Abel ... J Ziel . .' . ..1 . HHf I..:... .LT. .LOi . 'i . .us. .RIP. . . ... .fibinnoB , . . . . McKay .Z . . . Fraaer . rHmrfachter .(G) IMinton . i .. Kramer Davis .... Zaepfel .Hicker . LM . ...... . eh i . v : . . . . Sherman 4 . . oraj SCORE BT PERIODS T?. of w. JU :' O 7 1 W. 8. C. : . fi O IS 018 RefeAej Itoian. Oreenin Agciea; tunntra. Mnlbgan, (Spokane; ' heaJ, linesmao, Bartlett, Omoo. 1 st 1. ' Subtitatf: : lmrersity v ot Washington, l.illis for Alison. Bryan lor Sherman.- Walteca (or Haynes, Haniey fori Bryan. Bryan tor Hanley, Sherman, for Bryan, Wilson for LiliU, Daile? for Abel.1 Hanley 8or Hul; Washington State college. ow for Kraaer.'. B. lri for Imrr-waehoer. Wheeler far Bray. Burke 'for Crow, Wetrel for B.- DhtIr, Durxwachter for MeKay, Uaae for Mickey.' Brwn for Uetnl, ;ooc- lor iKrimor, t "Iryscsfi for Bandberg, By .Tad turday Yosts Career Sparlding; ,? ;y-v. ; Vet Coach Is Still Going - (Copyright.- try The Joamal) NN ARBOR. Mien-, Oct. 28. So .manifold andr rigorous have been t vji.tding H. Tost as head I of the new courses I in , athletic coach- tration at the Uni versity - of Michi gan that it la alto gether likely " 5 he - will retire, from his post as head foot ball coach of the varsity t eleven at the end of this t year. - Tost is now 'grooming his sue ceasor, a nan who has already dem onstrated his fit tjess to carry on the work- Of ewui-se. ie juLicmgan's season proves un satisfactory this- year Tdst may feel the urge to have Just ons more, hack at the Jab he has held for 29 years. Then again, he - may not.. He has tackled a big task as director of the new four-year athletic courses with summer school attached and, all things considered, it ".may . .prove absolutely necessary that he concentrate upon the bigger thing. , - - CAREER EVEKTF171V Tost-came to Michigan in 1901. He was not bo gray then as now, but he. was, no more energetic, no more mag netic than he is today. For Tost is one of those men who never age.. ; . Thbse who followed football , "in the golden nineties will recall him as one of the taiked-of forwards of the East when he splayed in the Lafayette ltHS in 1896. -16 the three preceding years he had played upon elevens of the Uni versity of West Virginia. Tost hailed from Amos, a -small town in West Vir ginia and he had his first football ex perience as a-prep school player, first in Fairmont Normal and later in Ohio Northerns at Ada, Ohio. His idea in going to i Lafayette . was to carry on. the .study of engineering, but, as he puts it, they made him figure too much and he always hated figuring. So, in stead he went back to the; University of - West t Virginia and studied for the law. : He was graduated in 1897, Instead of entering law he turned Non-Gonf erenc : ; CoUeges Plan to Form a'League . r Willamette University, ' Salem, Oct 28. Six representatives from six dif ferent non-conference colleges and uni versities met at Salem Saturday for the purpose of forming a non conference league. ; Coach Piettit of Linfteldiwas elected president and act ing chairman. . A constitution, Sy-laws and rules were adopted governing ath letac "coin teats between . the non conference colleges and universities of Che Pacific Northwest. , . Basketball schedules for the coming basketball season were discussed and will be announced later. Spring sports schedules, suchs as track-; and field events, will be, 'arranged at the next meeting, n ; . Representatives from Philomath, Linfield and Albany colleges. Pac?fic college. -Chemawa Indiat school and Willamette university wjre in attend ance. , .in . . Pastor Called Back To Vancouver Pulpit - Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 28. The Rev. John Oval! of Temple Methodist church, Spokane, Wash., has been appointed by the Swedish Methodist conference to the pastorate of the First Methodist church- of this city and as .missionary in Southwest Washington, including a definite-assignment as missionary pas tor at n Venersburg, v. Wash. These churthes were served by- the Rev. Mr. Ovall sewral tears ago and the -members strongly petitioned his return. The Rev. Mr. 'Ovall wlH preach his opening sermon here tomorrow at 3 o'clock. RECEIVER ALLOWED. flSS Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 28.- An order granting theJ receiver for the Union Cash Tstore 8100 for Ms services and a like sum!for-fcie--attorney was entered by Judge Simpson today. The re ceiver was instructed to continue his efforts to collect accounts due the 'de-j runci concern. , - HCSBAXr COXVICT, CHARGE Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 28. A hear ing - of . the - divorce sui t of! Mary J. Durse against James Is. Burke was held today. . Mrs. Burke alleges that her husband is serving a sentence in the Oregon penitentiary and Judge Simpson .continued) the case until a copy in me- prison frecord is obtained. THE PUBLIC , Paid Advertisement : A, ft V ' I 1 w I 1 - hi- - - - . ' - . - V , . -t -, '. ' ; -s - ' - ', - . : : - - - j : ',;-.; 1 ' - ; Honor :tJiei:Anifei'ican;.; y : iftMcSfeholf -5'f 'i , i ' , - i 1 , I , - - .-1 . ' , 1, i ,. ' . I' ." i ' ,, r to football coach tng. His first job was wttn Ohio Westeyan.. VICTORIES RECOCNTEJ3 That-year 1397 his team defeated tJhio State 'University the only time in history that the . Methodists have , turned this trick.. From Ohio .Wes leyan he went - to the University- of eDrasKa in 1S98 and-created a sensa- Uon by defeating Kansas and Mis souri, the pick; of the Missouri val ley. - The next year he 'went to .Kan sas and .turnetd out an eleven s thatt defeated Nebraska and Missouri. -s ! 1 It was in 1900 that he went tolM land. SUnford. 1 While thers lis acconf. piisnea somethlnsr: stupendous: hyl coached four championship - teams all ia erne season. To be specifie. his var sity eleven defeated the University of California while the freshman eleven defeated the California ' yearlings. While thus engaged, he ' spent the morning .coaching the r Lowell high school team of San Francisco, which won the state: interscholasilc cham pionship. Then when' the intercdllegf ate season was over he went to ' San Jos and 'coached the normal school mere to the state normal school cham pionship. CALLED TO SUCHIGAX In 1901 he was .called to Michigan and he brought with him something hmore than a reputauon. ;He brought the great .Willis Heston from San Jose. In 'his career at Ann Arbor Toswon the conference championship in 1901, 2, 3 and 4. jtuchigan was out of the con ference from 1908 to 1918. but in 1909 and 1910 his teams defeated Minneso ta, which In those years was the out standing conference; eleven. ' Returning to the conference in 1910, Michigan "split even with Illinois for big ten honors, Nineteen-nineteen. - 1920 and 192jl proved to. he drab years if or Mich igan. .This was -due to lack -of ma- teriai and not to failing powers on the part of Tost. With - better material this season' he hopes to, demonstrate this fact- . No man knows more football than Fielding H. Yost . and ; no man oyes the game so devotedly. He is , arbTg1 man and lovaoie. his is the ' spirit ef perennial youth. Xo man, whether, he has played under him or met him in Other ways, has ever failed to be im pressed by the' richness of his person ality and by his qualities as a man.- TKfee Tickets in .Woodbiirn Enter - Race for Office Woodburin, Oct. 28. Woodbum has come to life , relative to municipal po litieaU matters and three city tickets are in ihe field, as follows: J. F. Tiigdon, J mayor ; Ivea Magee, Fred S. Hall, S F. Scollard and Fred J, Miuer, coundllmen. , s ., . W. H. Broyles. mayor s S. B. Lar- man, C. F. Whitman, IL M. Austin and . Fred J. Miller, councllmen. - ; James J. , Hall, incumbent, mayor J David Clark, A. R. Haven, M. J. Olson and y. v. scollard, councllmen. S. E. Bruno and Mrs. .Minnie Rich ards, incumbents, are on all tickets. respectively, ror recpraer anatreasurer. t 1 1 ;" - Bend Js Prospering; Bank Doubles Capital - - I.. wa ii. in .,.-. ,Bend.' Oct 28.--Th' First National bank of 3end has doubled its capital stocK, making it now s 100,000, It was announced today. - Paid up surplus -was increased to $20,000. All stock is oea by local men. Two .new direc tors will be elected as soon as neces sary, changes can be made In the by laws,' The increase was prompted by the recent growth ofxBend and the expected further. Increase in business and Investments here, according to C. a Hudson, president Valuable Securities . Scorned by Thieves Estacada, Oct 28. While Mr. and Mw -A. K. Sparks were attending -a picture show Thursday night,, burglars robbed their home of $5 - in money, a ring, a 5 revolver and Thrift Stamps to the value of 885. The burglars had put the silverware in a bag. but were frightened away when Sparks .returned and left it on the floor. ; Several: thou- &id dollars'" worth, of securities had been handled, but were left. The -bur glars put a pitchfork, found in: the yard, under one, of the beds. . ' r. i .. ',' : ' WHS. .B. J. HALL " ' Forest . Grove;' -Oct. -28, Mr B. , J. Hall. 46. who died in Portland, was a resident of- Scoggins valley, born at Cornelius, and before her marriage was Martha Jane Parsons. ' She is survived i by her husband and three children. . The public school gystem of America Vag handed down to us by forefather who knew that its principles would guarantee even tempered and balanced progress; that. Hs democratizing; influence woul&solidif yi the nation's spirit upon the basis of common; service-- spirit that could meet all prob lems successfully and overcome the many obstacles which confront leadership.' Honor, the American Public School cradle of the Nation future greatness. . - 14 x Yes iSCHOOLllS THE FOUNDATION OF ; THE NATIONS FUTURE GREATNESS : A. S. TL School Committee, 721 Gasco Building, Portland,' Oregon "u Baseball; Is Popular With Havana Folic By Jee Maicsrser Sportiar Editor ef El Mundo. Harana. Jawf t foremoc -writer on aporting topic tn , ....... lUn America, who ia -vacation tng Jn ithia' . country after repotting tha world aeriae for s hia paper. . , , iWflttan Eipreni, fot Carrerj getrleei T-EW TORK. Oct .21 Ah old man. years old, named Nemesio GuillO. Who la tm nn .l..i v...... ball fan and numr mltu, k . . -. - ,i aaK,w v ... ball In Havana, iny home towp, U re- sponsible for my trip to the United - Btates every rail to report the world series for El Mudo. Sixty-five years ago, when Senor Oulllo &as.a Ud of 10,' he went back to Cuba, . after- attending a school in this country., and took with hlrn the " first basebjflind bat' the Cubans had ever seen. ' He is the pioneer of Cuban baseball. He was veryi successful in introducing the game, there, the na tives took ft up at once, and for many years ' we called ft; also,! 'our, na tional game, L ' J " Many people have the idea that base ball was; first' Introduced 1a Cuba with the American intervention after the Spajhish-Amerlcan war; but such was not the case- At that time the United States marines, wh landed there, will tell you-that they found Cuban teams that could take theirmeasure at jthelr own game. 3 ' 1 , VALUES OLD BOOK ' Ajnong my many baseball books I have one that I value more than the '' rest because it was given to im 'by my father, who was, up toi the time of . his death,' a great baseball fan, a lover of clean sports and pure; sportsman ship. The book is entitled ''The His- ' tory of Baseball In Cuba, and was written in 1886, the year I was born. This book contains most valuable In- formation regarding the introduction of the game in Cuba. ' f - ' The game has grown in popularity year after, year, and the Cuban' players have developed into -true stars! of the game. ; such as Marsana, Almeida, . Luque, , Costa, Rodrignex, Gonzales, Cueto. Aragon and many i others who' arej, now drawing good salaries in or gaKlsed baseball in this country. , SHOW GREAT ABILITY ; j ' j ' - The Cubans have shown fare' ability ' in the , great national game, and al though" we were' supposed to be won derful field ere. but poor hitters a few years back, we have already proved that there is nothing, the 'matter with our batUng. eye. Mike Gonsales, with St Paul; Oscar Rodrigues, with" Wil son ; Joe Ramos and Angel Aragon, with Richmond ; Joe Rodrlguex, with Bridrenort: Cnmtn an Tn. a . ...u Mobile; Merlto Aoosta, with Louisville, and a few other Cuban players, have batted over .300 this year, and this fact' -goes to kill the old report of our weak- ness with, the stick. : There are more than 10 amateur' baseball leagues -operauag- lia Havana ' " during the whole yea, and many new plyers are developing all the time. We enjoy baseball weather in Cuba 18 r months in the year, and our fans never j tire, , Oh the contrary, not satisfied1 with seeing alj the local talent in acV tion, they have demanded a glimpse ai the most famous American players and during the last 80 years all the v headllners from the big1 leagues hve taken the trip with great success. Clubs Are to Hear ; Of TJ. of 0. Campaign v TJrji verity of Oregon. Eugene. Oct 28. The Portland : Chamber of Com merce will hear a discussion of ' the "ten million in ten years' endowment campaign of : the university 'Monday noon by President P. I Campbell and Dr. E. C. RobblnSi' dean of the unl-: versity school of business 'admlnlstra- " tion. Speakers will explain , the cam paign to the Rotary club Tueadav noon. Earl Kilpatrickw director of the extension division, and C Carl Myers will speak to the Ad club- Wednesday noon- The Progressive Business Men's club. Thursday, will bear President , Camp oell and Myers: Realty Board, Frldav. Dean ' JRobblna and Myers; City club, Friday-President Campbell and John MacGregor, president of th associated vIStudents of trie univern- , tv : Portland alumni or, me univert , sity, Multnoman noiei, oaiuruay wu s presiaent uunpneu.- ) , i . . , r ' ' 1 I J ' ! rsnntirxl Wash.. 0:tj 28. Scom fng at will, the Rldgefleld high school football team., defeated i the Batto Ground high school team today 65 to 0j i Rldgefleld scored nine touchdowns, twejj . touchdowns were scored in the first !( and third periods and three in the secrl nA-ln the fourth. .1. U