as
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922.
Worldng Hard for Game
Aggies Here Saturday
fifori
Multnomah Footballers
With Ore
f in i
1 1
Club Squad
Works Qiit for
Aggie Fray
MULTNOMAH Amateur Athletic club
football players bigf and beefy-
were sent through a long- practice ses
' sion Tuesday night ta preparation for
Saturday's fame witb the Oregon Ag-
gi eaeren. - '
" . Faulk wailed about the strength of
the Aggies, louder than GO Dobie ever
- sobbed before a conference game at Se
attle In the seasons past beyond recall.
Faulk Is an expert bearls
- Even with a spy-glass n , can't - see
a , Multnomah - club ' victory Saturday,
' but -with the announcement from Cor
vallia that McFadden. one of the few
veterans en the Aggie line out of the
.... game, Faulk's wails may be reduced
-: somewhat.
, We can't see the object of all Ted's
: wailing, but maybe it's his style and
weU let It go at that.
With Steers out of the game the
club win be minus a kicker and foot
ball as It is being played today calls
for a lengthy hooter. Eastern games
have revealed that, punters are playing
- a, big part ia the games. - ,
Faulk spent considerable time brush
' lug up the finer points, of his offen
sive, which is the Dobie style, which
has enabled the Cornell team to pile- up
nearly t a point a minute in all its
games this season. .
The club has a great; bunch , of back-
" field players, -"Baker, who was one of
- the ibig, ground; gainers -in the game
against Gonzaga : oollege, is a former
- Hoquiam high school player WTho at-
tended St. Louis university. Mike
' Mar an, former Cougar 'fullback, is a
- big tower of strength in the,club back
field and Workman;, and Briggs are
1 also classy players.
"Clipper" Smith will be used in a
part of the game against the Aggies
Saturday. Smith was Bt in the .Gon
zaga game. .
. . Despite all of Faulk's wails the club
football team is able to put forth a
' strong game. The Gonzaga game was
one of the most sensational games
- played here in many seasons aa far as
.. point "scoring is concerned. . Seldom In
- one quarter have five touchdowns
been scored but that's-what happened
in the final quarter of the clash with
Gonzaga.
Tickets have been placed on sale and
indications are that a good crowd will
witness the contest.
PAT KILHTTLUEN DEAD
Pat Kilhullen, who was one of the
catchers on the Portland Beaver team
during the 1922 season, passed away
m Oakland last week, according to
word received by Bill Kenworthy
Tuesday. Kilhullen was first confined
to a hospital with smallpox, which,
with Other complications, caused his
death.
'W. K.''Euuuers:
,T)ouble-0' This
. Boxing Ruling
-JTew York, JTer. C. PJ Box
ing agents lor nurr-t ir
eostmUstoa's ;aew Idea for solas; 11
isstcii makers, promoter, manager
or : seconds, the eqstmlssloa nas
ruled,' and they mars work ea the
fallowing stales Tea per test for a
QMt brUglag $lM or less; i per
eest for boats bringing from 1M
to Km asd S per ceat for every,
thing over .
Yelps Split Air
Over Purchase of
Star by N.Y. Giants
By Joss B. Foster
1 ""' (Copyrirht, 1922)
NEW YORK. Nov. 1- Yelps have al
ready split the air in connection
with the deal by ; which Jack Bentley
of Baltimore will go to the Giants, that
another pennant is to be bought for
NeSw York. The Giants, however, did
nof steal any march on the other league
elujbs. Bach knew that Bentley was
on the market. The fact is, Bentley's
prfce was too high compared with his
woi-th" to the other clubs, according to
their scouts. y
Invents, shaped themselves just right
for? Manager Dunn of Baltimore to do
business with New York; for McGraw
wanted Bentley for a triple purpose.
Although the Giants emerged from the
world series successfully tho result did
not establish the fact that they ha?e a
strong pitching staff by any means
and McGraw is not the kind of man
agef who will pass a chance to get
pitching strength.
NShf has been in service a loiiK
while and is not over-strong. A good
left hander to run company with Nebf
would help the Giants a lot, and 5sew
York is ready to gamble on Bentley's
ability to make good. Bentley's arm
went back on him some time ago but
appears to have corrie around all right.
Hia pitching record has been better
than the average but he has been put
in to pitch frequently and in soft spots
and has been used with such good
judgment that he never has been over
worked. Whatever faults Bentley may have
had as a pitcher were well known to
the New York club, which has full
possession of all facts about his pitch
ing for the last five years. New York
was asked to take him before but
could not justify his price;
Bentley's batting ability, however,
makes him valuable in more ways
than one. If he does not succeed as a
pitcher, McGraw can always use him
as a pinch hitter and also a substitute
for Kelly at first.
Criticism Is. Launched
"Against BtiUdog Coach
la IT
ers May
Play
Ask to Have
Man dnBbard
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES It Takes a Woman to Keep the Dough Down By O. Jacob&son
1 By Thomas . Cnnmlskey
J - 4 (TTniTensl Berries Sportinc Editor)
"JVrEW YORK, Nov. I. The criticism
X Tl that has been launched at Tad
.- Jones over Yale's defeat by Iowa and
its failure to do better than a tie
with the Army' is one of the oldest
t - stories, if not actually- the oldest. In
"gridiron history. In the sense of fair
play, it Is too harsh and too premature,
,-' having already taken the form in some
. quarters of Tumors that Jones may
quit before his contract, which has two
. years to run, expires. The fact that
O'Hearn and Becket. two clever quar
' terbacks, have been out of the game
a month due to injuries, should be
considered by the caustic critics. The
fact that Iowa, 1921T Western confer-
ence champions, were held to a 1 touch
down victory-with a makeshift back-
. field and a hurriedly made oyer half
back. Neldllnger; running the team. i
- another point. Then, too, and another
' fact. Is that the Army which went t a
' tie with Yale and was glad of it comes
- just about having the best team Major
Daly has turned out at West Point.
' 8TAKS AEE; AVAILABLE
- ; O'Hearn aad Becket are now avail
able again. Becket' s hand has still
to come out of a bandage, but it is like
ly that it will be healed by Saturday
for the ' Brown game. O'Hearn is fit
. now,, according to Trainer Mack, and
took' part in the scrimmages Tuesday
1 afternoon. Becket ran the team for a?
: Arrow
I Collar
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7Oxetoa Aamaltanl CoIlet
0 MINUTES OF riNT
- Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club :
o wiMirrta or thrills" "
Saturday, Nov. 4,:JS22
Multnomah Held
Graadta ftJI, General Ad.
iaJskB U Boxes $i .
Tteksu - oe Sale: M Rich's. : tM mmd
WuM Spa Wine's, Brsaeway and AiSsr
Mlr fTMl 0. tlt asd A Her
KTH AND STANK
while. 'A story from New Haven says
Jones is undecided who to usa against
Brown. Our gueess is that he will use
both of them. They need priming in the
fire of combat for the Princeton? and
Harvard games. Brown incidentally
should furnish a real combat, what
with Afi undefeated season so far and
a" nothing to nothing tie -with the
poweiffiil Syracuse eleven as a cri
terion, i
Harvard, which has been very lucky
with it i victors in matter of injuries,
is not likely to take many chances
with them against the University of
Florid4 Saturday despite the fact that
the fair southern outfit is expected
to be a1 heavy and fast eleven. George
Owen, ;the Crimson's star plunger, has
a lamt leg which needs resting for the
Princeton game a week later. Coach
Bob Fisher expects a great deal from
this star against the Tigers and Yale.
WATT WOKIS HARD
The largest attendance of midship
men at a practice turned out Tuesday
as the navy players began preparing
for the Penn State game in: Washing
ton Friday,. The idea was o show that
th surprising defeat by Penn has not
hurt the old support. , The regiment
will accompany the team to the capital
to cheer them. Penn State has not
been defeated in three years. ;
Damask Winner of
Pimlico. Feature
(By rjHirorul Serric)
Pimlico Race Track, Md., Nov. 1.
Damask, newcomer to cross country
racing and second bow of the Green
tree stable's entry of himself and Sou
mangha, won the 110,000 Mahley me
morial steeple chase in sensational
fashion here Tuesday in the opening
day feature. He won in vrtually the
last stride, beating W. G. Wilson's
Lieutenant Seas for the prise by a
nose. Mlnata. in the colors of Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark finished third.
"The crowd of 15.000 cheered, the
thrilling victory lustily, and good
many of the onlookers, it seemed, had
liberally supported the Green tree entry
at little better than S to V Damask
paid 13.10 to win. 15.50 for place and
$4.30 for the show.
Oregon Preparing -For
Rifle; Tests
f.
University -of" Oregon, Eugene.' Oct.
SI. Looking forward ; to rifle meets.
with, at least three coast educational
institutions, the University"' of Oregon
R. O. T. C is making Improvements
in the equipment' ct. its seve,;al rifle
ranges and -is ? preparing ; to make a
strong bid- for - championship. I Four
teen new gallery rifles have been or
dered and trolley targeu will;-be in
stalled. - -v. ;-. t - -
Because of the' fact that the rainy
season binders outdoor activities of
the. id eta, Lieutenant-Colonel .Sinclair,
commandant of the unlversitvjnilitary
organisation, has requested raincoats
ror the men who re enrolled in the
department.. a;:.' . i , -
By Heary L. rarren
(United Press Staff Correspondent. ) i,
TVTEW YORK, Xbv. L U. P.) With
XT the charge that the Baseball Flay
ers union was trying to - use John
McGraWs name to boost its organisa
tion!, James Tierney of the Giant de
nied the story that 21 of the world's
champions had Joined the organisation
and that McGraw; had approved of it.
"Every player on tne Oianta with the
exception of a few young utility play
ers has Joined theiuhion.. Does Mr. Tier
ney want a list of his wnplayers who
have Joined? W think not. Surely
an official in close touch with his play
ers could not help but be aware of it,"
was the answer given by Raymond J.
Cannon, Milwaukie attorney, who haa
directed the organization of the union.
McGraw was out of town but one of
his close friends said he bad never ex
pressed an opinion publicly for or
against the union, but that He did ay
"If the players enrolled, it- was their
own business and did not need my jap
proval.f' '
While none of ;his' players are en
rolled the American league not being
organized-HColonel tjostoh, half owner
of the Yankees, remarked .that he could
not see what the union could do' that
would make thing worse for the club
owners. He wouldl not express an opin
ion, however, (until he knew what
players were In! the organization, what
their purposes are and how they fig
ure on accomplishing them.
It is probable; that the union will
elect its officers within a short time,
when the president or a committee will
be sent to the club owners at their De
cember or January meeting to explain
their reasons for; organizing and to
ask for cooperation if the club owners
do not care to recognize them.
ft is understood, that the union will
ask for a representative on the ad
visory board, which now consists of
Commissioner Landis "and John Heyd
ler and Ban Jolfhson, "the presidents of
the two leagues. " " . ;
. - - : ' 1 in'."''.' , ' - - T- -:..-.--- - t ----- - -
"Wit ffirico ftfceyver .
liSsMiiitoss
TKTEBAIT, BIO lEAGrJEB. DEAD
Martina Ferry, Ohio, Novr -X5
Richard Paddea, ' B0, former lnflelder
of tbe Pittsburg National feague base
ball - club, died here Taesdav from
uremic poisoning. Pad den. former cap
tain of the Stl Louis Browns, manager
of the St. .Paul team aad also former
member of the Chicago r White -Sox.
became 111 while playing pinochle at
the local Klks club Sunday and never
Pasadena Tourney,
Official Peeved at
Eastern Report
i ;
Pasadena, Cal.,; Nov. 1. (U. P.)
Indignation was expressed today by
President J. J. Mitchell -of the Pasa
dena Tournament of Roses at reports
coming from the East that the tourna
ment, in negotiating wiqi the Pacific
Coast Conference this year, sought to
give the competing teams "nothing but
expenses" and retain the gate receipts.
-The tournament waa willing to give
the receipts to the competing tea-as,"
said-Mitchell, but merely insisted that
a portion of the gate go to the Tour- j
nament association toward wiping out
the indebtedness on the. new, Pasadena
stadium and other expense. 1
The conference agreed to the rair
ness of this position. ' ; 1
The - Rose .Tournament, Mitchell
pointed ou. ..vfiaai never had money
making for an bbject. -This year. the
competing team is in the East-West
game will divide approximately $78,000
between them, the Rose Tournament
getting whatever the receipts may be
above that amount. .
Iowa Invited to ;
Play Yale Again
. (By Unirsl Serrice)
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1. It Is
learned that Yale has invited Iowa,
which beat the Blue S to 0 a fortnight
ago. to play a game here again next
year. " ' . - 1
The invitation shows that the agree
ment of the presidents of the so-called
"Big Three" did not bar intersectional
games during the regular seasoit. but
merely barred post season games for
Yale, Harvard and Princeton.'
STETCHF.R TO 3WEET CCTLEB
(By United Nw.) ,
New. York, Nov. 1. Unless the health
department interferes" the - wrestlers
will begin to maka merry again In New
York with ' a bout , Wednesday night
between - Joe Stecher, former world
champion, and Charley Cutler, who has
been a roommate at one time or an
other of all the proflninent gruntsmen.
Patrons of the WEaslllng game here
abouts still affect gas masks.
California Heavy
Knocks Out Vidas
In Second Round
(By United News.)
"JVTEW "YORK, Nov. 1. Floyd Johnson.
x the handsome 200 pound hulk from
out of the West, laid out one Joe Vidas
of Philadelphia in the second round
of what was to have been a 10 .rounrt
bout here Tuesday.
There never was' any question that
Johnson could lick Vidaa It was sim
ply a matter of bow fast he could
do It. . : '
The Westerner started the first
round with a couple of heavy stabs to
the body and followed them with a
left to the Jaw which sent Vidaa down
for the count of nine. The young fel
low got up, shook himself, and fled
around the ring before more rights to
the body until the bell sounded. ..The
second round lasted one minute 50 sec
onds. It consisted of one left Jab two
left and rights to the Jaw. and , one
more right to the Jaw, all delivered by
JOnnson ana receivea more or-iess un
consciously by Vidas. The last blow
shot him to the canvass in a crumpled
heap." He tried to get up at the count
of eight, but sagged again and had to
be carried to his corner.
Thursday Night's
Mat Card Complete
'The wrestlmg card scheduled for
Thursday night In the Woodmen of
the World hall, East Sixth and East
Alder streets, has been completed. The
main event will feature Oscar Butler
and Paul Amort, while two prelimin
aries of 15 minutes each will be be
tween Jimmy Anderson and' Walter.
Arndt and Max Glover against Ernest
Olson. 1
Both Butler and Amort are Port
land mat favorites, Butler from" haying
appeared in bouts In these parts for
the last two or three years, while
Amort first gained fame as a member
of the Oregon Agricultural couege
team. For four seasons. Amort was f
the Pacific Coast intercollegiate mid
dleweight champion and at present he
is teaching the Benson Tech. wrestlers
the art of twisting arms and legs.
The first match Thursday night will
etart promptly at 8:50 o'clock and
the main fevent will get under way not
later than 9:10 o'clock In order that
the fans won't be kept out later than
11:15 o'clock should the Amort-Butler
affair go the two-hour . limit.-
White Sox Hunters
Bag Pair of Deer
Pendleton, Nov. 1. After a week of
hunting Urban "Red" Faber, pitching
ace of the Chicago White Sox, and Earl
Sheely; first , baseman for' the same
team, emerged from the mountains back
of IJilot Rock, with two deer, both
bucks. They left Sunday for Walla
Walla to rejoin their wives, who re
mained there while the" party was
away. The two players visit this sec
tion every year.
SOKTHERN BUCKS AEElYiyO
Pendleton, Nov. 1. Hunters report
an influx of Northern ducks the last
few days. The first .good rain is ex
pected to cover the lakes and rivers
with the leathered tribe. Already sev
eral good days of shooting have been
had.
COACH DEAN ? DONASON will send
hi North PprSand Athletic club
football team against the Oregon! City
athletes on the Twenty-fourth and
Raleigh' streets grounds Sunday after
noon, fstarting at 2:30 o'clock, fcorth
Portlafad. went to Mt, AngeJU Or last
Sunday, and ran up; against the col
legians, who were more than '15, pounds
heavier to the man, according oo re
ports. Despite (this -fact, 'North "Port5
land fought gamely throughout
managed to score a touch down.
Bill Maloney. ' former Benson
halfback, is playing with the Vfernon
football team and last Sunday he reg
istered the only touchdown In the! Ver-non-Gladstone
match. The final (score
was 7 to 0 and Maloney's feat jcame
as a result of an on-side kick. Manager
F. G. Hurst would like to arjf-ange
games for the Vernon team. ""He can
be reached by calling Walnut 638.
and
Tech
Tom King and
Darcy Battle
This Evening
it Is a king that gets
USUALLY
crowned.
Tonight at the Milwaukie boxing
commission arena, at King -Tora King,
late of Australia plana to do a little
-crowning." . I ' :. - -
' The Antipodes battler, big ' and
strong with a heavy punch, fcas his
offensive campaign all mapped out in
his head and has high hope, of stow
ing away Jimmy Daccy; Portland mid
dleweight, before the end of : the final
round of their scheduled ; 10-roond mix.
King is in 'tip-top shape and will
have no alibis to offer should- Darcy
hand1 hint- -a sleep-producing; punch
during : the "course of their contest.
The newcomer in these parts has been
training for the bout for over a week
and certainly has the confidence of a,
champion, ' t : :
On the other hand, Jimmy Darcy has
lost no sleep worrying about tne out
come. Darcy has trained hard
the bout and will, no dgubtrput up
a great exWbitknl--arcy t is ' much
improxed-HjatOir, judging from the
form he has shown in his .werkouts.
; In addition to "the Darcy-King mix.
there will be four other contests. "Bat"
Ortega and Eddie Richards will swap
taps in a six-round event. Ortega has
been anxious to battle Richards aver
since the local boyj secured a draw
with him here a couple of months ago.
Johnny Trambltas and Jack Dalton
are billed to trade punches in the
other six-round event. Trambltas re
turned last, week from Loa Angeles,
Cal.. where he fought a number of
good bouts. ;
; Jack Dillon and Bud - Fisher, a
couple of middle-weights, will meet In
the second four-round bout, and Jack
Griffiths and Young Britton will tangle
In the curtain raiser.
The seat reservations , have . been
heavy and indications are thai a good
crowd will witness : the : bouts. - The
first event will start promptly, at 8:30
o'clock. ' f
Tilden May Have , :
Fourth Operation
. , i .;
Philadelphia. Octj 31. (V..- P.) A
fourth' operation on the Infected finger
ofr William Tilden IL tennis champion,
may be necessary before It will be
known whether he will be deprived
of his championship grip on the,
racquet. Dr. W. B. Swartley, his phy
sician, announced. - j -,
A third Incision was made . on the
middle finger of Tllden's right hand
Monday to check the spread of the in
fection, i - t ; i .'
t . I; 1
BAVISCOURT GETS MATCH
- Kansas ICity, Nou. 1. John Pesek,
Nebraska -wrestler, will.-open the mat
season here tomorrow night .when he
meets; Nick Daviscourt. j
NEW YORK. .Nov.1 l.--(U. P. If
Jack Dempeey does not get some
work before January he is going: over
to, Europe again, Dan McKettrlck. hia
Ntw 'York representative - says.; ' lie
haa been . offered. $12,000 ' to (meet
Battling Siki in London and 1250,000
to meet Harry Wills. 'j i , "
Portland. Maine Earl Baird.. Seattle,
wan from Johnny Brown in the sixth
round, Tuesday night -when: Brawn re
tired with a sprained thumb. . -. .lc
Boston, - Nov, . 1. (U. . P.J Iicky j
Travers, New Haven, won- the; deisio j
ffpm "ChucKt Suggs. ' Newport, n 10 f
rounds, Tuesday night, , il i t
- 1 - -. -1 i i- ;
New Orleans, Nov. 1. r CL-SD
Young Denny knocked out K. O. Lugh- i
tin, Philadelphia, in the 13th round
Taesday night. . k '.. ; i
i
j ; ty lutod News.)
New, York, Nov. 1. Jack Britton,
the aged weiterweight champion and: a
marvelous boxer, after 20 years fn the '
ring will dare the younger generation
again in a 15 round decision fight,. In-
volvtng-lhe championship, at Madison t
Square Garden Wednesday-nleJit. -He
will box' Mickey Walker of New Jersey, i
who held him to a newspaper jdraw :
a year ago In a no-decision IS rounder
la Jersey. : l s-r. -i
What-a-ya,
say ror
5TR0L
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fifteen
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'N'o first-class mechanic is
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That's why H & E service
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only skilled: specialists do
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i there are many other desir
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HI
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Washington at 19th
Distributors for
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Li yes t o ck Exp o sit ion
Wonderful beel cattle, tao, and horses,,
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A Horse Show unequalled in theWest
Reservations now at Sherman, Clay's 1
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Inter nation
iitu
ier & Frank's
Milkmaids' Contest
Campbell's American Band j
i ResUnralit and Cafeteria I
.Under Direction of Henri Thiele
..Opens Saturday, Nov. 4 J
Closes Saturday, Nov. 1)
Iff A
,North
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Portland
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