f
IS
THE OKJt;(iOJ JJAIJjY JUUUMAf . FOUTLAiSD, OKEGON.
WEDNESDAY, 'NOVEMBER-; 8,. 1022.
"I"''
' 4
' 1
GbMefi ; Bear Football Team to
. ; . -
rrepareu for
Their Mat Go
- tor or the , Multnomah Amateur
Athletic eluh. end1 Jack Dod, the Sac-
: ' iranMntb " jfcht-ne&vvWeio'ht - mimler".
vfi ' night' will not "be won until each ha
pautd, Uirovsh ". gruelling contest... f
r.; Dod s i record- indicates tha Thy
na every reason in: the world to fear
thi invader send' theWinged "MS pro
; f imor i not going- to Jtaka;any chances
j of fpermttttng himaali to :l)me over
cpnfideat BHt tsecause the first few
'minutes at .thectasto- may point to-an
''easy :Thve vtctorv. r Dod worked out
' . Tuesday' afternoon; in the Olympic
gymnasium at. following the practice
- jtusseling he pronounced himself as fit
J for tonight's clashs- a'
. ,'j TO TAKE T E Y . . . V '."v'
A light limbering up is 071 Dod's pro
, . J gram s for- today while .Thye will-be
" .content with resting up." The 'bout
1411 be for tvo out of three falls or a
decision at the end of two Hours with
, .Carl Frei linger, as the referee. -There
ate plenty bf. Portland fans
" ?who would like tosee Thye's shoulder?
pinned to the mat arwi they are es
; i fleeted to turn out in foil force to see
I Dod in action for they have come to
the conclusion that the -Sacramento
j 178-poijnder has better than even
'chances to do so. Oh the . other hand
the Portland favorite always has man
j aged to come out on top in-his bouts
:f in these parts and his work Has proven
i nlmj-to be 'a past tnasterrat'-ihe mat
C game. " ' ' ; ' "
SO WEIGHT ADTA5I1GE
"Very . little, if 'any ,V weight differ
, pence exists for Dod tipped the scales at
173 pounds while Thye was one pound
j heavier,' Virgil Hamlin, who is pro-
;moting the wrestling card, tonight an-
Paid thAt iwfk In-mintit nreliminfl rms
v.ill be on the program, the first bout
; ; to -starts promptly at 8 ;3.H-o clock fn
border ' .that the main feveiuWwill set
"s:.-'t r.AlnA- . i;itA 1 1 .......
: " onit'ltHe-rto sifcaround waitine foi
imuga iu najjpen, ssu-n is wim ne luea
of-keeping things moviftg, that Man
ageP Hamlin has issued instructions
for fast Work by. the preliminary, boys.
BASKETBALL IEAUIE rFOR.MED
Mount ATigel College. .St. Benedict.
Xv.' t. The' Junior Basketball league
hwst ben orgahized at Mount Angel
college and. six teams have been se
trcted.' ijiick Evans wa elected presi
dent, of the league and Jack Tierney,
secretary; The following werre "chosen
captains : BertPand Henderman. Dick
Kvans. Herbert Gavin. Balfour Logan,
Jack ' Tierney and Ernest. Porter. The
preliminaries were played Moiiday
night., :
i KEEPI7JO HOOT) ACCOPSTS
J- Oregon Agricultural "College, Corval
lis Nov. 8. Students walk on an av
' erage five" miles a dayVto and from th
' CJtmpUs and between classes, according
to experiments obtained from wearing
4 . f pedomeHer from 8 o'clock in the
i morning xintil dinner time;-"
each.
PAR
A VEPOr SMAPiX
OuetPeabody. & CoJnc
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ADAIHSON'S ADVENTURES -
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'Ssa' " &J&w- riff1
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Poor Entiy; in 'M'
Club Title Event;
Pairings Are Made
OUT of over 200. golfers in the ranks
of the membership .of the Multno-.
mah Amateur Athletic' club, only two
dozen turned in scores In the first club
championship event. The turnout was
disappointing to the cotfimittee, in view
of the leniency -allowed in the qualify
ing roun ana the fact that two - weeks
were allotted to the club members in
which to turn in their scores. ,
The lateness of the season was one
of the reasons for the small entry.
Steve Juhass and -George James were
the medalists, each turning in cards
of '83: William SteUdler followed with
a car of 84.
.Fallowing are the qualifying scores;
Steve Juhasz. 83 ; George James, 83 :
William Steudler, 84 ; Ira Doud, 86 ;
George -Gammie, 86 ; A. D. HosfeWt.
88; -Walter Nash. 8: C. A. Sharp, 92;
Ted AVnen. 92 ; George Henselman, 94 ;
R. O. Bremmer. BS ; George Dewey, 98 ;
IJoyd D.. Lawgon, ; 99 ; A. H. Figgins,
401 ; Leland James, 101; Rex Baldwin.
103; P. B. Myers, 105; Ted Holmes.
110; A. D. Dickey, 111 ; Joe Reisch. 119 :
G. A. Dnthey. 120; E. F. Davidson,
120; R. Hochuli. 120, and A. D. JLovel,
123.
The 16 players in the championship
fliifht and .the pairings:
Juhasz vs. Alonen. Gammie Vs- Law
son, L .James vs. TTash, Bremmer vs.
Steudler, - Dowd vs. Iewey. Sharb vs
Baldwin, Figgins vs: Hosteldt, Hensel
man vs. (1. Jarues.
FJrst flight Myers vs. puthey. Hoch
ulit vs. Dicke.w' Reisch vs.' Davidson,
Lovel vs. liolmes.
Kenwbrthy Leaves
For Qakland, Cal.
William J. Kenworthy, who through
a deal transacted Monday, acquired"
a part of tlje Portland Baseball club
stock held by 1 James - R. , Bnewster of
Seattle, left , Tuesday afternoon for
Oakland, ""Cal.. where he will remain
until the annual winter meeting of
the Pacific, Coast league to be held in
San Francisco November' 13. .
SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAT
. Oregon- Agricultural College, Corval
15s, Nov. 8. The soccer team will play
the North Pacific Dental college No
vember . 18. ' Arthur A. .--Borgeson of
Portland, captain, is urging more men
to turn out.
There is no
cigarette of?
FATIMA7
CIGARElpES I
now
at sucn a price.
i - lTie World, Evidently; WiU
JACK DOD, Sacramento
wrestler, who meets Ted
Thye in the; Heilig theatre
tonight. j
High Track Meets: ,
Awarded Colleges
' Oregon Agricultural College, Coryal
lis, Nov.' 8. This! institujtion and "the
University of Oregon f have been
granted interscholastic traele meets and
baskefbay games ?by the -j Pacific coast
conference. The track-mfet will be at
Oregon one year iand oni this campus
the next. It will be here j in 1923. Ore
gon will hold the basketball tourna
ment. . i
firTWENTY
other r fj
such Equality
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i. ! 1 1
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Liocrrr & Mrni Toiacco- C5o.
v rt 7 v.. . i-....... rnii
vvorcout l ft
Not Be His By O.'Jacobsson
Record Entry
In Corinthian
Jumping Event
TUESDAY night's horse sho was
run off very expeditiously consid
ering that the program fvound up with
th Corinthian jumping event, with 47
entries, all of whom "got over" or
failed to ret over by 10 :40 p. TO. There
were spills and thrills enough to add
zest to the performance but noninjuries
to horses or riders were recorded.
Harness classes were very strong,
most important or wtitch was the Port
land hotel 81000 stake for . heavy
harnese high steppers. This class car
ried the championship ribbon in add!-,
tion to the blue, which was won by
Mrs. Winslow Anderson's Frivolity,
whose sensational performance was one
of the outstanding features of the
show. The great little hackney Mr
Bantock owned by Mrs. G. K. Vander
hoef of New York, was placed reserve
champion, with the proud good-going
Vanity Fair third; Harvtstoun Danrty,
owned bv George Herrman, fourth ; fifth
to an entry from the Vanderhoef
stables, sixth to Mrs. W. P. Roths
Army Lad. seventh to Marie Seaton,
eighth. Craigmore Peer, and ninth to
Senator Flint won the gentlemen's
roadster class from a spienaia iiei'i.
The Senator was given a masterly
drive and made such sensational speed
on the small tan hark oval that the
class became one of the most thrilling
of the night's performances and for a
few minutes took on the appearance
of a real race, with many exciting
brushes that threatened to cause a
spill. R. I. English, the owner of
Senator Flint, is a past master in the
gentle art of showing a fast stepping
road horse and with the Senator has
been unbeaten for the pat year and a
half, winning a nUmber of champion
shins "by a safe margin.
Blackie Girl, owned by Mrs. W. P.
Roth, was second and Don - Carlos, a
! full brother of. Senator Flint, third
liable Reade fourth.
Frivolity and Vanity Fair won the
tandem class from Lord Davondale
and Iady Cremona, both pairs from
the stables of Mrs,; Winslow Anderson
of Pleasanton, Cal.' Whiskey and Gen
eral Byng. were third.
The .ladies' th'ree-gaited class was
won ' by , Slippy McKee of the E. A.
Stuart stables. ' with Mrs. Martha
Dandrege Bowers' good Glorianna
McDonald second ; Sunbrlght, the big
brown gelding from the Douty stables,
with Margaret Kllen Douty up. third.
and Sterling -Duke, ,Nat McDougall's
beautifully mannered horse, fourth.
The ladies' ft-ve-galted class was art
easy win for Kingston, with Mrs. Wil
cox up, making his usual sensational
showing. Fairly flying at his rack
he would not be denied and the judges",
decision was a popular one. Cheater K,
Miss FXilalia Maiden's bold going horse.
was second ; Hi Id are, belonging to Mrs;
iWayne W. Keyes, was third, and
Mountain MisBie. fourth.:
The lightweight polo i ponies, . the
Multnomah hotel J1000 stake for road
sters and the ! spectacular water Jump
wui&e part or the attraction of-to-
lugnva nora show.
Wednesday night's program Is
follows : r-
7 :4S p. m. Class 72, polo ponies, light
weignt.
7;55p. . m. Oasa t 59, six-ln-hand
draft horses, . - n j
:25 fk m. Class 42, middleweight
8 :45 p. to. Class 25, gentlemen's
three-salted, tinder 15:2. M'
: :05- p. m. Claae 7, heavy, harness
pairs. , t 1 - . -
:15 p. m. Class 24 open flve-gaited.
:25 p. m. Class 5. Multnomah hotel
J.UW staxe, roadsters.
:55 p. m. Class 51.
' :25 P- n- Portland Hintt club drill.
Willamette Will
1 Have Hoop league
-X"i!t JlTT-lf-t tTHivkMdtw C!I-. - - .
1 8. Th doughnuf basketball league ol
uuiii.tg omreraiji compoKO or the
fraternity and non-fraternity men, will
be oianired'duririg the'comiiur month.
Plana are under way-wlu the comple
tion of the third door of the city hall
for the -holding, f the various -elimination
contents, g It ia probable , that
more than 2Q teams wlir compete in
the league..,,-."; i-
The third: floorrof "the city hall will
be finished ,. aad ; ready, for, use when
the plumbers- get the" pipes and" steam
fittings la. ; JtSverything, else is ready
for i- the - use of the floor., Dresslog
MMflV 1 iB VwV TiMll 1 1 - . -
nxhd -fitted for Biembert' of the athletic
ursaay
to
Seek 1 Camp
For Beavers
By George Berts
64TRON DUKET f KFJN WORTHY - de-
j J. parted ' from Portland: Tuesday
afternoon fori his' home, to Oakland,
where he will awaSt the annual winter
meeting of the Pacific Coast league, to
be held In San Francisco November 13.
Kenworthy Is entitled to a seat in the
meeting, even though -he lis disquall
field as a player, on account of the pur
chase of a part of the club stock that
was held by James R. Brewster of
Seattle.: .
t While in ' Oaklahd. Kenworthy will
scout, around and endeavor to select a
training camp for jthe Beavers for next
season. It is not certain that the
Portland club will train at Pasadena
again, because of the inability to se-"
cure proper hotel I accommodations.
Hanford, Cal.. where the Seattle, club
trained a couple of years ago,' is being
eyed by (he Portland owners, and - If
the New Tork Giants conclude to train
at Fresno, it is mpre than, likely that
the Beavers will select Hartford as its
training site. I ' j 1
The weather at) Hanford is excep
tionally good, according to Kenworthy.
and the club has" more of a chance to
make back some of the money expend
ed in getting the iiub in condition by
playing exhibition .igames around Han
ford. : j ,- .
. President Klepper Tuesday selected
the new road uniforms for 1923. . The
suits will be blue jwith a quarterlnch
white " stripe, which will make a better
appearing uniform I than the solid 'blue.
A ,blocked white jP"' will e sewed on
the shirt. The cape will be white with
blue -.-trimmings and a small blocked
blue- "P." The stockings wUl be white
with a four-inch jblue stripe' In the
niiddle. ... j
'Varsity Grapplers
Meet Washington
H
University of Oregon. Eugene. Nov.
8 Wrestling Coadh Dutch Widmer is
beginning to work i his wrestling squad
into shape for a meet with University
ot Washington, which has been sched
uled for January 7. Jie lacks very
small and yery large weights but hopes
tc find some material in the next lew
Weeks. Those turjning out now are :
Whitcomb 136, Akers 165,. Wilkinson
133. Baird 146. Simola 133. Winnard
150, Coburn 145, Bareway 158, YoUngs
155. I
Kenwbrthy
A whisper lis i heard
A few years ago
been burned as a
who was five miles away
Today you accept the telephone as a matter of course
and could scarcely imagine life without it. r
In telephoningj as in so many other activities of modern
life, Exide Batteries play a vital part. It is current from
an Exide that carries your -voice over" the wire in the Bell
and most other telephone systems. I. V .
Exide Batteries operate the fire alarm, propel a majority '
of .the world's submarines, run ; npne locomotives, and
even play the "steam' piano in the circus parade.
It is because
srained exrerien
since the reinning of . the industry that the Exide for .
starting and lighting automobiles has earned, the title of
the Jong-life battery.
You .will find
'.Ar . :
comfort in motxring, arid its Jong
economy.
(The Electric Storage Battery Company,
Service Stations Everywhere
-mmrzmAjmm mm
THE
LO N
e
GOLF NOTES
Ol.TMPIA.lNor. -Th first matches
in the Round Robin tournament
were, played. -off last' 'week by the
women at the Olympic Golf and Coun
try club. . The player are divided into
three flights' and H is , expected " the
tournament will last through the win
ter. Winners Of matches lut week were
Mrs. Shelleyj who defeated Mrs.. WiU
Brackett, : Mrs..: John Pierce- won from
Mrs. J. W.-!iMoweU by default, Mrs.
Hugh Sticklin defaulted' to Mrs.. Jesse
Mills, Mrs.- it. J. Redpath was refeated
by Mrs: .W J. Lea,-Jdrs. Wohleb won
from. Mra -Oeorge Aetael. Mrs. Mark
Ewald "won from Mrs. -Martin. Mrs. U
L. Thompsoirt, defeated Mrs. A. J. Faulk
nor and .Mri,' R; FrankliH -Hart won
from Mrs. John Dunbar by default.
This Thursday the players will play
their second match.- at, the club. In
charge of the tournament are Mrs. L.
L. Thompson and Mrs. George AetxeU
EussianI. 0. IT. Had
Face Value in U. S.
Coin of Only $1,69
WiUiam Riissell, the fUm star, tells
a story of an Austrian, count and an
ex-duke of Russia, who engaged in an
exciting session of "African billiards'"
on an ocean;, liner coming into New
York.- , - - ,! - -
Luck was with thjft Ayetrtan., and, in
a desperate attempt to-ibcoup the Rus
sian kept doubling ;.thd; - stakea ' The
last roll the! Russian ? made was for
60,000,000 rubles, for which he had
put In his I. 6. The Russian rolled
the bones and lost ,3
"What did':he do. then, 4 Bill V asked
Director, Kmmett Flyniiwho was an
Interested listener.-
"Oh! an American chap made good
the I. Ov U. it-amounted to Si. 69 in
U. S. A. money," Replied Russell.
Lasky Buys Old ,
Indian Tribe Site
Los Angeles. Nov. 8. fU." P.) Jesse
L. Lasky. . motion picture . producer,
has purchased the "Outpost." a tract of
12 acres, which has ions been known
as "the birthplace of. Hollywood." The
site, once inhabited by Chief Cahueng
and his tribe, is historic in the region,
and an ; adobe- house built by Don
Thomas Urquides in 1885, still stands,
and will be renovated - and preserved.
as tirxie is measured you
sorcerer for saying you talked
Grappl
the makers of the Exide Battery' have
in builciirifir batteries: for everv ourrxe Vi
the depdable powerj of an
. ' 1 ' 1 i' e
life a"
Branches in
. . v .... .-
. Whatever make ot btuay
is ia yoor car. yi can' be
confident ot "skilful repair
work, -fair . price, and re
pecnible adviee at the near
est gaide 8cilce . Station.
P4 n rn:
'"Nv" A .A. -i 4'f"' V:--"!-'--.Jnaftoa
'-i: :,
Get an Baddet Radio battery -
; for yavr radio set'' .. .--
G -LIFE. : B A T.TE R Y F O
to Taftlfej Toiiigte;
Blues! Ambitions
,;-.:-' 3.i"bA '-;;:: r-.-i .4 ,. ... .
1 Are Set on A
.ss n
. : TiUe for ! 198
c By John B. Foster
' ' (Ovyrurht. 1922)1
fVEW YORK, Nov, 8. Kansas CUy
i 1 win make a bold bid for the cham
pionship of the American j association
in il2J.-,:-- . .,;-...'-:, -- .-- : ,. ,
Wilbiur Good, who has Just been male
manager of the Blues, again .will nave
a real fight on his hands, however. Ih-
oianapclis is after the association pen
nant hot foot and of coutjse St. Paul
will do its utmost to defende the title
it wen last season.
The second division teams of the as
sociation can. stand help, nd Toledo,
which is one-of them, looks a if : jit
will get it. : .- -: ' - ? .1
The selection of Good to! head Kan.
Fas City would seem to be a wel con
sidered move. He took fdld of the
team in 1922 when It -was down In ttU
ruck and going badly and brought It
up to the front.
Managers of thattyte aa-e the kind
that eventually' get into the major
leagues. 'Good has been in! the majors
s a player. He was last witth the Chi
cago Nationals and ha always stood
out because he always usejd his hea.
The pennant races in thie American
association have been interesting tle
last three seasons. .The circuit todabr
is one of the most compact in the Unij
ed States. Almost all of ijLs members
have Leen members of- Home major
league at one time or another but thiy
are . better off in the present, arrange
ment and .fans, are getting baseball
which is - fully as entertaining as i if
they wer? In jnajOr -drcuils. . 1,1."
The clubs have found tliey can get
patronage If they ; produce, ood teams.
The only city which seeB-. lukewarm
is Louisville, possibly because of too
much championship. I ..
Montesaiio Thbatre
Beingi Sembdeled
Montesano, Wash.. " Nov . Worik
has been started to ; remodel the old
Gem theatre on First treet here. Taj
store frpnts ' will be put in. - This
building was recently bought for this
purpose by Judge Ben Sheeks and : i.
K. Calder. One of the stores has beejn
rented to T. O. Fenetermaker, formerly
of Seattle. .
Coal deposits are known
to exist in
at least five of the provinces
on the
western border of argent
mort. inaccessible region.
na, an al-
. I,
for miles
would have
to a person
Exide a great
- .
worth-while
Philadelphia
Seventeen Cities
w -
Ri
a. - - i A, zt I VA 141 1 i V
ri .in f l ri.. . .i .-
. .'V . I Ll " " ' 3 " k " ' -1l I I .
..'; . BATTER 0 ES ; ,
t..r--- . , r 1 f - -
- - -i - r s- -s - f. -1 U . ,"''" "
Califoi;nia .
To Wbrkoiit h
On "M" Field-
- j " "
TT7HAT was Califomlats object of pttj
; tnti up 61 point on the Wh-T?
ington State college football eleven? K
f . Was It for, the peyehologteol effect if-,
might liave on the strong University o.
Washirgton ' football game -. In Satur-'n
day's 1 'ootball classic nr Seattle, " ott
was It piled up for-the" purpose ot
being te leading scoring football tea nr.
of the country during the season? '
s Nevei- In Washington State -oollerrq
football history has such a score beer
made ii any gridiron game. The blir-fj
gest s(core previous to Saturday'
game at Berkeley was the total of 4t
registered by the Bears in the 192(
contest. In 1814 Washington piled ur
a score of r45 points on the Cougars.
Andy Smith and hia Bears are ached-
tiled to arrive here Thursday mornlnc
and will , workout on the Multnomah
field. After their practice here. , thes
Bears irill rest until they depart for
Seattle on the night train, . ' -
BEARS APPEAR STKONOKR I
. On 'comparative, soore,' California Isj
much Stronger than Washington, bui
that is no sign that the Bears will' not
have a ifight on their hands when theyl
face thie Husklea.-- .i
The Huskies are" a : weil-balanceiil
team with a good .offensive and i
highly Capable line ef chargers.
The fact that the Cdugars were
snowed under by the Bears should not
cause the Oregon team to become over-i
confident.;. The Cougars will present
a stronger lineup against Oregon than?
It did against California. , i .
CAMPBELL OJtATED ' ,
Oregon's team, however, will'. bv
stronger against the Cougars than it,"
has been In any other game. The votii
of the conference declaring "Cogs'
Campbell, 200-pound tackle, ellgib
"Iff
no 4
ana tne- return of- Bin Spears. en
strengthens the union-Yellow line on
the -defensive and offensive. " ; .
:Charley Parsons,, who -hen been M
handy jnan on the Oregon team,' has!
quit the university as the result of
orders from his doctor. Parsons wat
injured I during the Willamette frame, i f
The Stanford-U. s. Cv contest at
Palo Alto promises to be a game of
Interest- The Cardinals are coming to'
the fropt1 In great -fashion, 'and' by
next falll, when Glenn -Walker takes'
hold of jthe football team, he will have
a big aduad of players who are versed?
in his style of play. -. I
YOUR CAR
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