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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1922)
OREGON DAILY JOUIINAL, POTLATJD, CEECO:;. ! Golden Bear Oiit to Establish Scoring Record Grapples Here -For Wednesday's Max MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, , 1022 Bears Lead ; All Squads In Scoring SAN FRANCISCO,- Nov- t-ii. "N. S- It appeared certain today follow ing the- victory 6f u the. Washington Suit college that; th Gallornia Bears war headed for their, third straight championship-. ,-.- .. i ; -. Washington State, which' held the University of Washington, most feared team In the conference, to a 16-13 score, fell la easjr fashion before the charging Berkeley Bears. The over whelming score furnished conclusive proofs to the Bear supporters - that next Saturday at Seattle their team will win, . - Stanford, whose early season per formances were not generally thought to be Indicative of a fast, first division team, by virtue of Its 17-7 victory over the University of Nevada squad, which held. the University of Southern Cali fornia to one touchdown win. is given an excellent chance in its game .next Saturday with the southerners, ' X0BKISO3T HAS 8S TOIKTS i . , The heavy Cardinal line has conclu sively demonstrated that the9 forwards of practically every team In the con f ereaoe will have a tough time in mak ing ground gaining holes In its ! past few games. California with a total of 264 points for the season to date. Is the biggest scoring machine in the country, lead ing Gllmore Doble's Cornell team by five points. ' The Bears' line has only been crossed twice. V Duke Morrison, : th - versatile Cali fornia fullback; with - a total of : 85 points, leads all of the other point get ters In thia country. ' COAST WEAJCEHED Football followers here today : were convinced that the 61-0, defeat admin istered by Caltforeia, was not a true indication of the Washington Aggies' ability, however, giving two reasons ia support of their contention. I First, Washington was badly crip pled by injuries -sustained in their, re cent "big game" , with the state uni versity and came south, without two of their best Uhemen, one of them an all coast selection last year. Secondly, that the team was forced to leave Puilmais Tuesday, remaining on the train - until Saturday, going without a chance to have , workout. The players left the train and, climbed Into their football suits. ' -., -,- . - Although California is conceded an excellent chance -to win, . and by a comfortable score next Saturday when they meet the University of Washing ton, the northerners by virtue of their two weeks layoff their weight and the fact that they are playing at home and accustomed to a, wet field, are the most feared team in the conference. Vilhelm Annexes Portland G- C. Title For 5th Time Sunday RUDOLPH WILHELM became - the proudpossessor of the W. C, Bris tol trophy, emblem atWof the ' men's championship of the Portland Golf club, as the, result of his victory Sun day over Cj-C. McCullock, 5 and 4. llbelm registered a card of 70, go ing out in 37 and coming back in 33, a mighty fine score, considering the weather conditions. ' .Wimelmn's victory Sunday was his fifth. In the championship event of the club. J. J. HART MEDALIST Medal honors in the qualifying round of the President's cup competition Of the Waverley Country club Saturday were won by, J. D. Hart with a card of 88-40-68. Al' S. Olson was runner-up with a net of 89 and R. S. Stubbs third with 73. Following are the pairings in the championship flight: J, D. Hart vs. Duncan, Nelson vs. McDonald, Pearson vs."Parker. Olm stesd vs. Stubbs, Warren vs. White house, Moore vs. Cox, C. A. Hart vs. Pease, Thompson vs. Olson. The medal scores of the 18 players who qualified for the chlmplonahlp flight: Gross Hdep. Net "J. p. Hart 88 29 0 A. S. Olson 87 18 69 R. W. Stubbs .. 95 22 73 George Warren ........ 95- .20 " 75 C E. Nelson 83 8 , 76 O. Norman Pease ...... 91 18 75 W. E. Pearson 85 Id 75 Dr. F. Ew. S4oore. ... . . . . . 94 18 78 Geerge Duncan ........ 98 .23 7 H. G. Thompson........ 84 8 78 Henry Olmstead .100 22 78 M. H Whitehouse 93 14 78 W. A. McDonald 99 20 79 C A. Hart 97 18 . 79 Dr. K. T. Parker 95 18 79 R. t. Cox-, 98 18. 88 THIRD ROU2CD TO BE PLAYED " The third round of the ' wrans handicap golf, play at' the Waverley Country club for th trophy offered by Mrs. H. S. Nichols Is scheduled: to be played Tuesday. i tA. C. Pearson, who represented Cambridge in the inter-university lawn tennis match In 1898 the year in which the Doherty brother playooVlta taken up professional coaching In England. , YES. sir! ' There's a Ground Gripper store in town. "The Spirit of Youth in your Ftct 4-f "JHHsWWT MtOmtT 3 Eating of I Coast And Northwest Football teams ... Washlagtea 49.'.. .....17. s.. S. Idaho.. 38, ........ . Hostasa ,.. , t ........... Idaho. , 14 ............ O. A. : 18...V..i...vT, 8. C......... 187... ......... . Total ........... r i -;- : Oregon ,... 37....;.:;. Willamette ... . . . - . .. . Hattantaa ......... ..,,.,.... Whltraaa S Idaho ........... . 8 18 89 8 28 14 84. .... Total . ... CalUoraht . Santa Clara. 43.;.. 64 a s Marines 41...,..... 8U Marys . f oiysipie Clak ....... S. C- I....,;..; VTi S. C...... lit Ttal ! IDAHO 3 Whitman . Washlagte ......... 1.;.. .Washington State ..... t......,... Oregon it ' t IS .8 .It Total Wasjngtoa State . 3Sf..r..v., Ctosaga. ....,... 18 r,- ' Idaho IS .1?? Wasklsgton . ........ Call! orsia '41 . 1 Total Oregon Aggies 29" Aliail ............ 8 Paelllc 8........ Wasaiagto. .......,. Stanford .......... . ......... Maltsomak ......... .28.. Total .7..'. , V . Stanford t . .Olympic 5 Clah . . , . T..... ... Saats, Clara .,..... 8 9 18 81 98 3 14 8 83 tr ,-t 9. ...... ...St Marys.- 8 J......O. A. C... J-17. ... . i . ... Sexada f . , 84 18 18 IS Somthera Calif orsia 8 ........... . Alamnl . . . 4.......... Pomona li . . .... Arises ; ........... 8. ..,.. ,... Wcvada-, ...,,.. 8,....,;.. Califorala ......... 48... ...1. Occidental ......... 141. ; . 3. ..' Total ........ Whitmam ., leaks ........ .. Oregon ........ .. Total ......... ... 3S Eight Events Are On Tonight's Card At Big Horse Show A GRANDLY decorated arena will greet visitors at tonight's -opening performance of! the Pacific Interna tional horse show. Charles E. Goodwin has turned the bleek interior Into a riot of Oriental color. , : Under the gorgeous hunting- will be shown for the first time on the Pacific coast 89 of the best horses against much more than! that number' .of coast champions. ; Three and five-gajted saddle classes so eodntHlating that the brilliancy overhead will make but a dull back ground for the proud and. Insolent stars for equine excellence that will ab sorb the attention ; of spectators and exhibitors.. .: 4 :f, The Ladd & TUton bank S1Q0O stake with 11 entries of fine harness horses, and class IS, with 19 entries, marks the first absolute assurance that the days of a well rounded out and com plete horse show are again at hand. - Tonight's program: 7:80, .overture, Campbell's band 7:45. class 67, draft horse teams, 10 entries: 7:65, class 45. novice hunters, 29 entries: 8:20. class 1, Ladd TUton bank, 31000 stake, fine harness' horses, 11 entries ; 8 :35. class 24, gentlemen's I three-gaited saddle horses. 18 entries; 8:55, class 15, high steppers single, 17 entries; 9:10, olass 31, gentlemen's ! five-gaited saddle horses, 13 entries ;i 9 :35, class 63. handy hunters. 43 entries; 10:10, Senior Hunt club drill. I : Whitman Ready to Stalrt Journey to Mix With Nevada ' Whitman OoUege, Walla Walla, Nov. 8. -Leaving here Monday evening for Seattle, where they will embark en the S. S. Alexander for San Francisco, the Whitman college football squad of 19 men and Coach "Nig" Borieske will be gone for IS days. " Arriving in San Francisco the atruad will go to Reno, where the yniveralty of Nevada-Whitman game on Armistice day is the big feature of the annual Nevada Homecoming. Two workouts will taken by the Missionary squad, one on the Univer sity of . Washington field Tuesday morning and the Other on the Univer sity of California field In Berkeley Thursday morning. November 18, the : Whitmait Woven will meet, the University of Utah at Salt I-atoe City and will then return to Walla Walla I n time to play the University of Montana her Novem ber 25. " " 1 1. f A regular two-hour study period wQl be set aside every morning while the squad Is on the 'trip, according to Coach Borieske. since he wants his men to keep up their college work as well as play football. The list of men who win make the trip will not be posted 3 until Monday afternoon- That evening the team will receive the biggest! nendoff ever given a departing Whitman team, according to student body officials.' Schools Tied for . Football Honors " :- -; .- i "-! - - r - ? -- . ' t - HoQulam," Waslc, ; Nov. A a re sult of victories : yesterday , by the Aberdeen and Hoqolam football teams over OlytnptSv and t Chehalis, respect ively, Hoquiam and Aberdeen are now tied for first pi See ia tho Southwest Washington league. They play Thanks giving day. The league standings are: S 1000 3 1000 1 , . 1 , .T56 1. S ..,.388 e s - .009 Abrdaa d .. .. 01rfa ,.......... MoataMBO ..,.....,. Cbhls ..,,.,,,.,.,. i Pacific coast conference cross - coun try championship race will be held as a preliminary to tho football game be tween Oregon and Washington state college at Eugene. Or., November 1L Harper Will Alibiless if He Loses Go BOBBT HABPIR, who meets Travis Davis;1 Paclf : c coast welterweight champion; ih th .main event : of ; the Portland 'boxing commission's card to be staged Thursday; night.-in .the Arm ory, will have nol alibis. to offer should he go down to defeat. Harper has been "rubbed good for the forthcoming contest, and he will likely be bverweijhed. although' by not enough to make any great difference or td be ground for second thoughts. In his last bouk. Harper claims athat he was overweight and consequently not able to do bis best, but judging from tho - conditioning paces he has gone through he dition Friday. should be in A-l con FAILS TO ABBIVB ' Davis failed to expected, but wil arrive Sunday as was Ukely d"rop into town Tuesday morning to , complete t his training. Davis is training at his home town, and in v! ev of the fact mat will be his first over Thursday's bout the 10-round route in the Northwest. ha is preparing himself for. the test. Ring followers are expectant of a Davis. The fact that K. O. victory for he fought draws with Dave Shads and Jack Brittori, who was Uncrowned as welterweight king last week by Mickey Walker, resulted in Davis, be- ing proclaimed favorite. Davis has , a distinctive stylo of milling that is all his own. He is heady fighter and will oftentimes let an opponent hit him in order to force an opening. TICKET SALE OPEXS The preliminary events should be in teresting. The DePinto-Hoff match , of the featherweight elimination event. although it will be over the six-round route, promises De Pinto and Ho to be . a - hot contest, f put tip a great bat tle, Be vera t week ago, and if they ex change wallops I in the-same lively xasnion u nursaay nignt there s no tell mg wno wiu wini i Reserved seats can :' bo secured at Siller's and Rich's. The reservations nave oeen heavy and indications are that a packed house j will greets the oamers. Maclea W Tumbled By Cambi-ons "11" In Gr0at Contest 9. S. If. A. Standing a. v ju era. 8 2 13 7 6 1 12 ........ 6 1 5 2 T 1 6 2 Cuamu Hacteaj Kent . . . Honeymin BY DEFEATING the Macleays 2 to 0, in the Firanklin high bowl Sun- the Camerons forced the leadership ox the Portland Soccer imuwu anoeunon into a tie. , ere- tofore, the Macleays had managed to escape being setback ! but Pop'l Ben nett had his strongest combination in the field for thei Camerons. Sammy Powell shot the first goal in the opening ha' f and in the second half. Merryfleld scored the final mark er. As a result of the win. President Bennett will entertain the Cameron players and their wives at his home. No. 1ZS6 East 18th street north, Thurs day night. The Honeymah Hard war company life with a bang Sun day and defeated Kerns United. 4 to 1, George Muirden scoring the lone goal for Kerns. Four of Manager Bill Bragg'a regulars failed to put in an appearance but xor all that he formed an eleven to battle the Hardwaremen. Because of the Importance of tho Camerons-Madeays engagement, neu tral linesmen were on the field, 'even Frank- Billington, an old Portland fa vorite, coming out of retirement long enough to assist Referee Don Harris in getting things in order. The play ing of Goalie Morris for Camerons was the feature. In three games, not a" goal has been shot against Morris. The Uneaos fellow: -Cameras (21 I Position. Morris ..l.coal... MaclMTl (0) .... Patrick WCUiama ... .. ..iHht back..., Bryant . .nft back Simpson ..riht half.... Bryndelaon .....center half..,. Swan jlf t half . ; . . , Kenney ...... .outside richt. . . Menyneld ..... . iamtlo rixhth. . ....... White Stewart ...... Duncan . .. Clark Campbell .. Soott . Gibson , ThiiKaa . Keyes Barbour Butler ...... Reenter. . . . . . ittade left. . . . . . . .ontaid left. Den Harris. Powell Hankia Bafei Tilden Will Lose Part of His Finger -4 .- , Philadelphia. (Nov. 6. (U. P.) Wil liam T. Tilden I II, tennis . champion, will lose tho upper portion of his mid dle finger on his right hand from Che distal Joint. Drt W. B. Swarthy, at tending the champion, announced to day. Seven incisions have been made on Tilden's finger and at tho time of the operation the preaaure was so great as to cut off this blood supply. Hope to save the champion's finger was lost when the culture tests showed Q infection.. Redmond JKickers Defejat Harney Burns, . Nov. is. The Harney team was defeated byj Redmond Saturday at Burns by a score of 19 to 13. Redmond was. scored against for the first time this ' season. Burns witnessed Har ney's first defeat this' season. vrtHK - Arleta Jnniors will meet the X1.. Sellwood ; basketball team In the Franklin high school gymnasium Wed nesday night, starting at 7 :30. A meeting of tail Interested In form ing junior, senior. Independent or any other kind of basketball leagues Is set for Friday night in tho Chamber ' of Commerce building. Fifth and Oak streets, starting! at 7:80 o'clock under the auspices ofi Honeyman Hardware company. j -- j ."Tha" Amicus jelub basketball team will bold its first practice of the 1923 33 season in the Eliot school gymna sium, Knott street and Rodney avenue, at 7 JO o'clock tonight. . : John Drlseoll of the North Pacific Dental college has been engaged to coach the club repre sentatives and he wants all candidates to report to him tonight. . BASKETBALL ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Glenh Killinger -,tTa1QuitILnd. For Coaching Job By John B. Fester TVJEW TORK. Nov. . Glenn Killing X . er, the spectacular quarterback of the Penn State team of laei, is red up With professional .baseball. He an nounced today that he had About made up his trlind to withdraw from the dia mond and devote himself to college coaching. Killinger has been coach ing the football eleven of Dickinson college this fall and has been very successful.' GpTS IEW OFFER Hardly has he gotten the words out of his mouth when a representative of one of the largest Southern uni versities swooped down on him and asked how he would like to go to the state of Alabama. .- It was the New York American league club .which Invited Klllmger to abandon his amateur standing and go Into . professional ball. He did not prove quite strong enough for the ma jors and lacked experience as well, so he was sent over to Jersey City for seasoning. ."I am hot much taken up with league baseball," Killinger said, f'arid believe I have ; a better future In the college world. X think I could do well with; teams In other branches of college athletics as well as football and I am not afrfcid, after my experience at Dickinson, to keep on coaching in the gridiron game. I suptpose if you are a b)g leaguer professional ball ia all righf. but this minor league ar rangement by which you break In hag its- drawbacks. UTBIAITS IiAXD STAB - Cleveland, by taking on ; .utzke, the third baseman of the . Kansas City club, has put maneuvered several other teams whUah were beating about the bush, tryifig to find out what Kansas City wanted for the player. Some of the scouts! who wandered p and dowa the bypaths of the bush leagues and the high jelass minora have described Lutxks as th best third baseman out side the) big show. Others were not so enthusiastic about his general abil ity, i WAS A SUCCESS The Malvern collegiate school of To ronto, vtnleb. took up rowing under di rection jof the Don. club lalt summer, was so j successful that the sport win be intrctJueed to' other schools in ths Dominion of Canada. NojChanges Are aseBall Rules for 1923 By Joka B. Foster TVI KW TCCUK. Nov. S. There will be I V no change n baseball to 1823 which will affect i the actual playing of die game, A ksanvas of the owners of tho major leasrue clubs makes that state ment pratSoally certain. - i; TlwrafliUr- leo pteatr of ' raps for tho so-called lively bail hut the statis tics of th . game do pot bear out ths wild assertions that hav been made concerning it. There, is so lively ball as a! master of fact. Every ball is made under Ironclad contract condi tions i and! the breaking of any speci fication U8 that contract would render worthless lar business Involving thou sands o dottlars. -'' ' .e itM.oooSEASoir -'; Upon investigation it has been found that runs 4md batting have been gradu ally Increasing In both major leagues sutoa -1307, ; In the tight-fought Na tional leagw campaign of 1908 there were fewer rung than there have been in years, f but ' that Mason produced some f thSe best pitchers th National league eves- had. ' More torsi were seored In 1913 by the National league than were i scored either la 1320 or fa 1SJ1. More were scored in 1 110 than were scored ia 1830, and jthat difference, which is a separation f of 10 years, has just upset completely? th argument that th scor ing power f of the gam has Increased one third. J - BTTirS TO-jTAX HIGHEB The total of was for 1933 were the highest lntbe history of the National leagu anc probably when the official American leagua figures are compiled their total will ' be so much greater than that of the preceding year that tt, emphasize th ppint of high tide in the ovtircoming of the pitchers by ths batteni. No change in a ball could possibly bring about such a result. .It Is manifestly the return of the - . - ; - - - - ' Here's One Place He's Safe k - , . - 1 1 - .' '. 5 , ; - ' V 1 ' ' ' ' - l. .. " -v- ." 4 4,." v PENINSULA, took the lead in tb Hnnevman Hardware company" junior football . league': by defeating Brooklyn,; 7 to u, pn. jtbe; Eaat 12th and' East- Davis .streets grounds Sun day; afternoon.- ; The Lincoln. high-Washington high football games will be. played On Mult nomah field Wednesday morning, starting at 10 :S0 o'clock Instead of In tho afternoon as ordinarily is the ease. In all probability. Tom Louttit. -i last year's official referee, will handle the contest inasmuch as Ted Faulk; coach of the Multnomah ' Amateur Athletic club warriors. Is going to leave for Pasadena : with, his squad Tuesday night. Astoria, .Or-.. Nov. 1 A 60 to 0 shut out was scored by the-Astoria Ameri can Legion football - team - over Glad stone's eleven fcere yesterday. s Dean Donason, coach -of the North Portland Athletic -club t football team,' would like to' secure games for: his boys. He can' be reached by calling Atwater- 0186. V. No game, was .played last t Sunday afternoon. The team averages around 143 pounds. ; ; . The only -Armistice day football game for Portland will be between Jefferson high and Franklin high on Multnomah . field, starting at 3:30 o'clock. The two -teams are tied for the leadership of the Portland public high, school league. s Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 6. Tho com munity club football team defeated the Vernon Park team of Portland Sunday afternoon on the high school grounds here, by a score of 21 to 0. New Marks Set in Motorcycle! Events ; ' '' ' (y tjniTerial Barries) J .'San Luis Obispo. CaL. Nov. (.Four world's records - were broken at the motorcycle races newt j at Exposition park Sunday Afternoon. The one mile trial cor a .world s, recora was won oy Ralph. Hepburn, in 38 345 seconds. The five-mile event was also won by Hep burn in 3 ;? .1-5. . Krelger. second! and Sarkegran. third. ,- .The 10-mile - event also was won by Hepburn, in 8 :5 4-6. The previous Record for this distance was 7 3. 3-&. . , The . zs-mile race wag won by 'Hepburn -In- 18:02. The previ ous record was 19 :!?. '! , . " i Planned m 1 1 batter to hi own after he had - been served with pitching of such varied Characteristics "and ? with such altera tions to the surface of the "ball that the whole character of the game had been changed.- The artificial methods em ployed .were not good sport, even if they came within, baseball law. I ? i BtTTEB.'lUET' 'jOA3jj AtOKE lor ruas were roads' in 1912 thin in, 1920, th difference being; over 700. This knocks out the lively ball the ory because the records would make it appear that, a livelier ball' was used before tne? war-( began. There Is ao claim for anything of tho kind. . Changes in rules aire made by a joint rales committee.; Usually the changes come about through suggestions which are made by critics of the game mors than by th owner aJthoKghr the latter give their approval. There is eo na tional tuJ. committee - which governs th, national pastime except that which: ts self constituted Jr the major leagues, The attendance at games has not ds? creased and because of the tight pitch tog tn-i wona series in which the runs . wrpfewe . in 1033 ;- than- they were In 1931, the owners of clubs seem to think 'that" they had better let the game alone and give the pitcher A chance to work, out their own. salva tion. 4- A comparisons are snad with pre vious : years and as It ia taken into account how rtald have bee decreased in sis by thai bunding of stands which accroach n playing space, it is easy to se how th long distance hits may have become mor numerous and runs -mor plentiful. However; th club i owners without, exception : are averse to makiog any change In the rules which would give the pitchers more advantage : than, hey have. . President John A. Heydlsr of; th National laagxie, believea that the present style of gam is popular with th public And that tt will grow Into more favor than ever, j By 0. Jacobsson f$eyy GrapplerHere For Wednesday's ! Clash With I Thye TACK DODD. looks' every bit the J wrestler I that the ad vane notices have said about him. . , - : . He arrived, from his home, in Sacra mento. Cat. Sunday night and reported himself t be tin:; great condition -to meet Ted " Thye,' wrestling ' instructor of ths Multnomah ' Amateur Athletic club, in the Hellig theatre Wednesday aight. - The ' men wlnoweigh . in at 175 pounds but tt will not work a hardship on either one for Monday "Dodd tipped the beam at 173 -and-Thy at 174. They hav . agreed, that two out of three falls or a decision at the end of tw hours will deckle th winner, and Referee Carl Freillnger is going to see to tt that the fans are given a run. for their money. - - - ' As soon as Dodd jumped off the Shasta limited 'Sunday night he made arrangements with Virgil Hamlin, who ia handling th wrestling card, to per mit him -to work out In the Olympic elob gymnasium, 13th and Washington streets, both Monday and Tuesday art- erhoons at 2 :30 o'clock. Dodd'a last bout was against. Ad Santel and, his great showing he held Santel to a two-hour draw is what rave him an engagement with Thye, lh . Portland favorit. . - ' ' ; In Sacramento, Dodd has a physical training school and he is in condition at all times. Manager Hamlin wanted Santel to eome north, but there was an argument over the weight limit and then - Santel said that Dodd was the man who could beat Thye. So positive is Santel that Dodd will be able to pin the Pomander's shoulders to the mat that he has telegraphed substantial backing, all of which has led Thy to believ that h wiU be ,p against soma mighty stiff opposition. ' . , i ; Challenges have been, received from Uiyake, th Jap expert, who was seen in action In tba.Rps City last winter, and Mlk Tokel of Sal t Xke. Miyak and Yokel will not b able to be at the ringside to defl "Thye, "-that is, pot un less they change jbeir rnlndg ott short notice. There i tt a ; possibility , that Santel will arrive in time for th ciasb for he sent word that be was arrang ing som business details which, if completed by Tuesday noon, will. per mit him to come to Oregon. . I ; Twp preliminary bout ar being ar ranged to succeed th Tny-Dodd eon tost Wednesday night and each: wiU be for IS minute,, Neither will b of exhibition nature for Manager Hamlin ts going to introduce something w among tho prelim boys. An eUmlna. tton series will b conducted and th showing made by the contestants i th first two bouts win determine whether or not they areivea future matobos. Th first number on th program will start promptly at 8 :38 - . - - . Home Town Honors Niew Oham pion of Welterweight Eing ' h - , v- IBr VmrtxwA Sarrtcs) : Elizabeth, &. J JCov, t---Followinfc tho staging of a parade of 40,000 per sons for Mickey WsJker, ,new i welter weight -champion, women and tho clergy today paid tribute t their native son who defeated Jack BrittOn for th title "in Nw York last week, t ' I , Several' preachers mad mention of Mickey lu their Bermon. while scores of women have written to th cham pion thanking him for.tba honor he brought to EJissbeth. : s . Th parade given Walker was th biggest ever accorded an individual ia this ity-i-v': l . . Ball ;Pl2syer Faces) (Jhargeyot Bigamy ! X' ;'. ".t.!aBassssaasawj: . 'y ' A j- ' Io. - Armeies, , Nov, t !. N, fi.) Fred Krigbaum, said to bi a well ' known ' baseball" player of " th Dallas cjub, of the Texaa league, Wao sn jatl here today facing a chargs. of bigamy preferred by ..big first wife, 'A i AccordiBg to the story of hi wife tire former Miss Mariana ,Iedbetter of Nogalea, Aria she and Krigbaum were married 1st 1318. Later he returned, after playing a season with Dallas, but soon left her. Believing she had been deserted, she trailed Krigbaum to Loo Angeles: f Afterj- learning : th "other girl's" name, Mrs., Krigbaum seat her a telegram purporting to com .from "Fred" stating he had a broken Arm. which the girl answered in person. The arrest followed. W. & J. Squad May Get Invitation for Game at Pasadena Xos Aageles, Nov. s(I. 5". S.) CaUferaia vs. Wasklagtoa and JN fersoa at ; Pasadena - Sw Tear's .day. I ;:.- ;--v f -- Sek a eoatest looms ea Callfor aia feetbsH herlsoa by the victory f the W.i as i. eleven ever- th pewerf si Lafayette aiaeala at Sew Tork Satsrday. 14 - to 13, and the erssMsg defeat ssstaised by Pesa State, the vcwad lavlted to play at Pasadeaa Jaasary 1 at th heads f th"-I1TT.1 ...--: , . . Costrary to reports. Pes State f lu Mi yet beea askea to meet the leadJsg elevea ea the coast la the aaaaal East vs. West classic. It beeaat kaowa today.' - i - Farther,! it was learned ; that Wasklagtoa aad : Jef fersoa x has asked to be glvea another chases to show la this sectloa, aad as a result of ths Pretideatt great vie tory ever lafsjette It is expected they will b selected to ateet the ' Ooldea Bears. -' - i Labor Temple Wins City Grid Honors From St. Johns Team Four minutes after the gam opened, th Labor' Temple .football team had shoved i over a touchdown" end . from then on It was a consistent march to the St. Johns Bachelors' goal line. '.The final seor was 31 to 0 and the game was staged on tho Irving park grounds before on of. tho largest crowds that has witnessed an independent football gam ln many seasona - In fact the crowd -was so large that many of the spectators swarmed onto the playing field, and this had a ten dency to handicap both . sides. The contest was a City leagu affair and the outcome virtually gives - Labor Temple the 1923 independent city cham pionship. Henry Cook, former member of the Multnomah Amateur- Athletic club squad." Is coaching the Temple, and he announced that Ted Faulk, coach manager, pf the "Winged M" ag gregation, has agreed to a gam be tween MultnomSth and Dabor ; Temple for Multnomah field Saturday, Novem ber 18. - !'!.-..;.. :i.Ki:r;.f;. y Faulk refereed Sunday' game, while Ray Kennedy, was the umpire and Tom Shea was the head linesman.-' ' "1 j ;For -4 the winnersi Porter,!? Kraus. Yeager mod Holford featured in their all-around play, although -the work! of the ennro uno ; was , far jibova ' the ordinary seen ih "bush" circles. j I Svi u v orS . Nebraska's Bubble Breaks; Syracuse Ts f nn c - C 4- f vi rv ' . AtlCllOU kj H U Al, i:;Vv Bj' 'Xawrae-"Perrg , '. (Oorarrtrht. ltJJJJ STRACDSK, N. Y.. Nov. S.A repr sentatlve ; of the tournament of roses ' committee of Pasadena,. It wes learned 'today, attended the Syracuse- Nebraska game here jn Saturday with the idea of getting an exact line on the Cornhusker. It is the general belief he had. In mind the tvossibiiity of an Invitation to Nebraska) to play the an-' nual New : Year's game against the University of . California : in place of Penn State, -. -, No doubt be was lured hither by the fame which had -preceded Fred Daw son's men from out the.great midsec tion ox the country where it had been freely and Joyously predicted that they could play and defeat on successive days. Centre, . Harvard, Penn State and a few other elevens, , No pricked balloon ever exploded mor effectually than Nebraska's bub- bie of reputation. It ts a good team, all right ; better, 1 no doubt, than it showed in Archbold Stadium Satur day. But it Is no World beater, and by all evidence never has been. Its forward passing attack is not particularly- effective, and when it Is real ised that not one heave was completed and that five were intercepted, the re sults speaks III for the Cornhuskers overhead systenu:- tf i;. ! -,. " Even granting a splendid defense on the part of Syracuse, allowances must . be made for the fact that the West erners had been doing a lot of travel ing In recent weeks, and were a bit train weary. Perhaps this accounts, for th sluggishness of the line and its failure to block opponents, to clear the way for the backs or to get into, the Interference. , ' . s. American Stars Take Two Games Trbmjap Teams I Br Uolwsal Jlmte.),'. . Toklo, Nov. 8. The ail-American baseball team. Including several world series heroes, opened its Japanese in vasion with two victories. . Xeio university was defeated In the opening contest ' which was featured by, a homer by Falk aad a triple. by MruseW - The scor: j - V -:''' I'.-" . ;'--ll,. B. E. Ancrieaa All Stan ......... 8- e Kio Unireralty S 2 Joe Bush held Waseda university to day to six bits, a crowd of 30,000 wit nessing the game. The score ; -: B H. E A tneriean All Stars 4 8 Waaeda Cairenitr ... ........ . 1. 81
