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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
niuiisDAY, :;ove: 7 ' V VI 1G California ToWithraw, Says Report niv rrn ner-ASr.o. Nor.' 9,-r-a. X. 84 i S Football; fans were . wondering to- j t.t tnmtAm" tltiiaHrm womnteJ California to withdraw : from the Held of Wtera .eompeUUoB n; th' annual East versus YWest game t Pasadena. .The decision not ; to play, any post season same land o end the California season with fhe.,Stanford plash Novem ber 25 was. taken by the eiewUve committer controlling activities and was said; to represent the -unanimous consent of the students and coaches. Dr. U..C. jDubackv president or xne MnfnM.:-vu notified today by telegrapa that CaUfornia did not . desire to sba Included amone the teams from which the conference will make oelectior of the opponent for Penn State at Pasadena New Tear's "MIBACIE MB5"-TA1CE BHORT " WOBKOTJT 42T WAY TO 8EATTI.E ' Twnfr-ftv University-of California football piasters, Ooach Anay strain mi) a host of student managers ar- rived In Portland early . Thursday morning and immediately went to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, where they worked Out a the Winged "M' field for SO minutes. The Bears left on , the 1 o'clock train for Seattle, where they will take a short limbering up Friday and then will be ready to meet the University of -Washington eleven in the Stadium Saturday .after noon, i .' - - The dispatch from1 San Francisco which stated that the Golden State . representatives had -'decided Us witb , draw from the field of candidate for ' the honor of upholding the West's end of the East vs. West annual clash .at : Pasadena New Tear's day was read" tcT Captain Erb , by . a representative of The Journal and he expressed sur prise at the report, r- - "We. haven t won ; the, Pacific coast conference title as yet," said the star quarterback, "and It certainly is news to me. However. I think that there must be Borne mistake, for this is the first time that anything like that has peen ttrougnt to my attention. Coach Smith was busily engaged infowtslde he was released. Formal com- arranging details for the-Portland stay 1 here and, he. couldn't be reached at a late hour Thursday morning. ' -Dr. U. O. Duback, president of the Pacific coast conference,- received his first intimation that California had decided to withdraw from the field after the Stanford-California game on November 25, when he was. reached over the long: distance telephone by The Journal. -;-'? ', - He stated that he had "not received any telegrams from the south and that nothing had been said- or done .which would indicate the reported action of ' the- Bears. , ' CAlrFOKJTIA'S ATTITTTDE IS . ' "GITE SOMEOJTE ELSE CHA5CE" -" Berkeley, Cal Nov. 9. TJ. P.) The University of California .'student's, ex ecutive committee .announced, today that at a meting last night It passed resolutions withdrawing California as a possible Western entrant In the an nual East-West football game to be played at' Pasadena, GaL, New Tear's ; day. Penh' State football team is to be the Eastern team. i . - r , California took the position that it : had played for the last two years and " felt that it was the turn of some other . team. rTlAJJ JAR speaks i JL, a language in i chocolates familiar: : u to both the girl andy the man. f ' -"wherever' they Sls 2 sett good caady. jO' 'y"- " ef?gJkL, -Bw I&rvcXar in HOMECOMING1 resoini vs. ..... ; 'SZTWZ. riov. -an Arniistfco; Hairy; Greb Will ; Appear in Two : BoutsatMfB.C. - Transportation has . beea wired Harry . Oreo, one of the -.eeateader for the middleweight bclag cham pioaahlp title, to eoiae to Portland t meet the winner of the Tom King. "Bat" Ortega eoaUit t staged at Jiilwaakie, jfovember 14. A. re turn match Between Grelj and Xarcy Is sched sled te , be stages' also dar lag. the latter part of tola month or toe early, part f Beeeanber. -. -Tbia-wlll he Greta's first trip to the Parlfie STertswest, Battling Siki V Be Barred From Prize 'Ring OAKIS, Nov. Bv (I. N S.) The "roughneck" tactics of Battling Siki. Senegalese negro, who won the light-heavyweight championship of Eu rope by knocking out Georges Car pen tier, may lose, . him - his prize ring honors, it was generally believed in sporting circles today. Bets of 2 to 1 were? "made that the French boxing federation will disqualify Siki perma nently from the French- prize ring and declare, his title forfeited. ? "Last week I formally notified Siki that a repetition of his rough tactics would meai . disqualification,' said Franz Beftche'l, secretary of the French boxing ! federation to International News Service today. "I told Siki that boxing. is a gentlemanly sport and must rely upon gentlemen for Its support. Siki promised-- to be- good. He even offered to join, the French army as evi dence of his good faitn V, "The Mot resulting at Salle Wagram last night when, Siki knocked down Manager Cuny in the ring, was most regrettable. - It all happened because Balzac, the fighter . whom Siki had been seconding, .was knocked out. by another lighter whom Cuny had been seconding. " Siki was led from the ring. Once plaint against" Siki was- made to the federation today.! LONDON, JNov. , 9. (1. Ni. The home office . late today ' drew the color line In the proposed- prise fight between Joe Beckett,' white English heavyweight, and ."Battling" Siki, French Senegalese 'negro. The fight has been - forbidden. It was to have taken place - In London early in De cember. . Ashland,. Nov. 9. The Armistice day boxing bouts in Medford will have two l-of -Ashland's favorites in the ring. "Kid" Cooling, and Bernie Burnett. Codling1 will meet Frich of . Medford. and Burnett will -battle with Ad Ritchie of Grants Pass. Burnett was matched with "Kid" Thomas of Weed, but ah injured hand will prevent Thomas from taking part, is the re port. -aJChe entire section of ring side seats - alio ted to Ashland are reported sold- and much interest is centering here on the coming events. Sarf Diego.' Nov. 9. Jake Stahl . of San Diego won from Frankie Renner, navy lightweight, after four rounds of one-sided milling at Dreamland last night. Renner made af poor showing, until the fourth when v he uncovered and won the round. Stahl's lead was too big in points, however, and he was given the decision. . (By United. News) ' Peris, -Nov. 9.- French boxing cham pions had rough going 'Wednesday nigbt. Middleweight Champion Malzac was . knocked out in the llth round by Prunier. - Lightweight Champion Breviers was floored in the 15th round by Porcher, Hugo Bezdek May i Manage Phillies Philadelphia. Nov. 9. -U. P.) Wfl Kara F. Baker, owner of the Philadel phia Nationals, admitted he was after Hugo Besdek, former Pirate manager and director of -athletics at Penn State college, to handle his team next year. They are to talk it over "in the near future." "t CTJBS TO EKLARGE PARK . Chicago, Novr. 9.- (U.. P.) Enlarge ment of the Chicago National league park' to Increase capacity from 17,000 to 32.000 .will be ' started immediately and the playing field will be enlarged. the dub announced. " 4 . rtsW'AtaMl Wi A,tmt ADAMSONS ADVENTURES HarvardWon't Seek Contest With Centre . By Darl J. Walsh InternHoniil New iSerricei Sports Editor TVIKW YORK, Nov. 9. A tip came to J-tI this writer some days ago that Center college would 'not be asked by Harvard to renew j intersectlonal relations in. the gridiron in - 1923. In support of : this comes the report from Philadelphia that Center had re quested a game on the Pennsylvania schedule for next season. Just why Harvard, having previous ly declared itself on the; intersectlonal proposition, should wish! to dispose of an opponent that has drawn upward of 150.000 persons to the stadium In three seasons is not altogether clear. But it is evident that Center college. In making overtures to . Pennsylvania, has seen the well-known handwriting orkjjie equally well-known waU. NOTEE DAME C02TSIDEBED It is said that Harvard means to replace .Center with the best attrac tion the great open spaces of the West afford. Michigan, Wisconsin : and Notre Dame were mentioned tenta tively as possibilities that might be lured to the Harvard stadium with slick city talk about great honor and greater gate receipts. . The team or teams to be approached in this artful ' manner- will be deter mined by their: successn or failure in tlift TfimaJnlnif .FattlM r9 tha Bon vnn BEARS too far awat It is said "that Notrfli Dame Is fa vored above all others because of . its great record during recent years and its interesting style of ; play. t The HopsierS would surely Till the sta dium. ' But if Notre Dame should happen to backfire against the Army on Satur day, Harvard is likely! to turn else where, for the Crimson,' has no inter est in aamaged goods. i - . r . ; . The California Bears would be a splendid attraction. - narticularly If they, gain a rolling fall lover the Eaet- -1 ern entry at Pasadena this year. Bat the Bears are barred for reasons geo graphic. Such a, trip would take three weeks-out of -their schedule and all the ambition-out of their team. Blackie: Gii:l Is --'Wiiinier'of-blboa - . . it . i Stake Wednesday TTHE Multnomah : hotel's stake of JL $1000 tor- the light harness singles class, offered at the Horse show of the Pacific International "Llvesfbtik - expo sition Wednesday, nights, went to Mrs. W. P. Roth's mare Blackie Girl, driven by Lonnie Hayden, at theclOse of ons of the most sensational . events seen during- the show this- wek. Hayden was giveafkii large share of the credit for the .victory,, eincei.Sena tor Flint,' owned- and .driven by Revel Lindsay English, which; placed second, was conceded to have a! shade. Senator Flint has won more -blue ribbons than any ' other horse ' of - the class in the West..- . " - ' " ' iNine roadsters torej around the saw dust ring,: with Hayden performing in such a daring manner that the mare took first in spite of the fact that she broke into a canter a number of times. The- verdict" -was ; unpopular. - The stands, which were well, filled , for the first time during the week, booed loud and long. f Sylvia of the; Stuart stables, driven "by James Bufort, took- fourth j MIssDoria McCleaveJ with Mabel Reade, woa ifirth M Tom Mason, with Don- Carlos, third, .i i. ' - t::;-e; r . Mrs. 1 W.' P.- Roth's mare Suxaone won the men's three-gaited class from Hasel May of the Stuart stables, much to the discomfiture of the dope. Hasel May took second ; Mfaw Minnie-Trtufo, third,: and Sir Chester J fourth.' - Vanity Fair, ' one C Mrs. ' Winaldw Anderson's prise heavy harness pair from the Loula. Long Combs stables, took first in the' women's high-stepper class. Sir Bantock'waa econdr Mrs. Roth's Little. Briton third, and Friv olity, Vanity Fair's teammate, fourth, j There wul-e a llorse aaow maunee today, " "i ; i 5 ,; - Other results Wednesday night: Fivauted tm Boiptes PetTiae. 10ai Roberta DoaCr. fir; Kinrtem. Rri lAadmt Enclikh. Meend: Mimeie Mas. E..A. 6tart, third: Uajor HichlaDd, Roto 3. Jacks, fourth. " Lichtweislit polo , saoten Stet, Faixplar. Waltrr J. - Sporie Jr.; aeead, Gesaak. 7th infantry Mhk; third. BWta.- Major W. H. Bodcor; fourth, Tiauiqr. Jae .McOeaw. lkkUewixht huntetv Flrrt. th rrraUa, KtTei Xindny Ewrtish woad, . Joe-- I'tther. CoU i. . Fiyf third, : Pmnetoaj. IUtbI laad aay ... Endiiib; oorUi. : Flciw.. CaiMd , i. .J. IVr. - 1 i - HcaTT kuiM uair Slrst. RtvftSSV' mmo . Sometimes It'sXucky to Be Crimson Eleven Favored To Win From Princeton - By Walter Camp 1 ; ' (Cofyrtalit,' J822 . NEW TORK-Nov; 9. The odds favor Harvord' to win over Princeton in the bte Eastern igame. scheduled, for next Saturday. But the odds were against Princeton at Chicago a couple of weeks ago and so they were in the Harvard- game last year. Princeton's whole history is marked by a succes sion of occasions, on which ehe 'has risen to emergencies against odds. - When the Crimson and the. Orange and Black, meet at Cambridge Satur day, Princeton will try to duplicate the feat of last year when victory was gained ' over Harvard through a re markable run by Gilroy In the last few 'minutes of the game after Owens ' dropkick had apparently made Harv ard a sure winner. Last year .was not the only year that the Princeton ians the under idOgs have risen ' to the heights and snatched victory from defeat. "- .- , TIGERS LOOK GOOD Not much more than a fortnight ago Princeton's chances looked slim. The Harvard machine seemed to be under -headway, while Princeton ' was still floundering. ? This writer ' predicted, however, that Princeton without stars would probably prove more dangerous than. In years, when they had one or two outstanding players. This ha proved true, for the teamwork and coordination of the players has been better and opponents have been ob liged to watch more than one or two men. '..- j-. ; . There was more than a suspicion that Princeton would show something of the tremendous 'strain the team went through in the game against Chicago but this has not been noticeable. The regulars were savd last week and two weeks la ample time for the renewal of depleted physical reserves. Princeton has displayed facility In most -of the forward passes this year to a greater extent than Harvard. Her aerial attack has shown more variety hut her driving power through the mid dle of the line Is not as great as that of the Crlmsom- Cleaves tf Princeton .is a -eood back hut he has not yet shown such high quality as Owen, of Harvard. Buell of Harvard will pe the better general on the field no matter what candidate Coach Roper Installs as the Tiger- quarterback. Wlngate, named todayls' clever but he has not Owen's experience. :. - i., In j the .kicking game there is little to choose, although Princeton ' could put in Thompson who would Quite hold r HSTIC GOSSIP By FalrUy (CoprrLiht,; 12) TVTEW '. X ard's name and' fame caused some excitement up - town today, when the report-went around that he had signed to fight - Mickey, j; Walker In a no decision .bout over ; In Jersey. Nothing to Itj.. Where : the. wires got crossed was ion a remark of Billy Gibson's to Nick Kline the other night that Leon-. ard waS. wfiUng to accept a bout In Newirk, So Ieonard Is. But not yet a while.- . He Is In no condition to do battle, he says, because his gums,, which were infected as a result of an. effort of a Western denUstto repair a split tooth, are not yet. sufficiently healed - to warran taking , a . chance in the. ring.- 1 - ' L Asi a matter of fact. .Leonard Just now ia devoting all his energies to the theatrical business. He bad a show on the road but either the actors all stut tered "or the scenery f eli : apart any how the show crashed like n air plane does. - The fallen airplane has nothing on the - show when it comes to complete and general acatterat-on. -- Soi Benny has "turned his attention- to another act - He is even' rehearsing a song, i When it Is well oiled he will take! it out some place where ' they use. only blank cartridges and try it. Then If all goes well It wlU get a place In the new Winter Garden show. Vanity Fair. lbs. Wta-tow Asdenoa; seoood. Isarie Saetoa sad state. H. Walktr; third. Lord Drrosdale , and : CresMM - Iadr: toorth. Blr S-daey mad JBir Chaster, Jam Wayae W. Kre4 v i - ' j " ' f ' Water Jump 1 nut India a llaid. Janwa MeCla-: acoood. Victoria, Jim IfeCtesT; thirdji Prtneaaa fat, Mia Paaline W; foutth. Highland Laddia, Mias Qem JU-ria, ,.i - , .k j 7 ' - .lt Is believed probable the tTniver- aity'jof Southern California or some Northwest rn school would be selected to kill California's Dlace New Year's day. . Deaf .. I By O. Jacobsson MVSTBe I stow DeAFj the Harvard punters so far as dis tance is .concerned. With one of the other Princeton . kickers In Harvard will have a i shade the advantage If they use ta r longest punters. . SPEED Gf BACKFIELD Harvard has a remarkably speedy backfield in Owen, Gehrke, Chapin and Buell, forming a team that Is clever on defense ! against the forward, pass. Princeton win have to ! combine suf ficient striking power through the line to draw in the secondary defense of its opponent if the Tiger forward passing game Is to be at its best in deception and execution.; The star La Fayette team will , take on : Rutgers i at New Brunswick- out Foster Stanford's men will hardly be able tb cope with the! players- from Easton. Washington, and -Jefferson; conquerors of La Fayette last Sat urday, will play Wabash at Washing ton, Pa., and while teams In that seo tion have shown good football this year, Wabash will hardly be strong enough to win. " , OTHEE GAMES LISTED Out in the Middle West Indianapolis has a good game In prospect between Butler and De Pauw with the chances favoring Butler. Cleveland alse has an interesting . contest in the Case Oberlin . battle with the -odds favoring the latter. Tale players are j getting strenuous workouts these days but it Is In prep aration for Princeton rather than for Maryland who visits the toowl Satur day. Many of the EH stars will Jour ney to Cambridge and get a line on the Harvard and Princeton plays. Cornell and Dartmouth weca. given the last strenuous day of scrimmage before they meet Saturday at the Polo grounds. Neither Is underestimating the possible strength of its opponent. .Roper put his Tiger athletes through a stiff drill before leaving for Cam bridge and Fisher at Harvard devoted much of his program today to -perfecting defense against aerial attack. f' Reports from West' Point state that the army regulars have had little dif ficulty In .solving Notre Dim plays as executed j by the "Mules" or second team. It may be a different story when Rockne's men pull off the play a Stylish Hair ; ; Now Anyone Can Have It Simply apply Stacomb; then . ccanb jyoar hair as eaaly and comb'FQur.hidx.ia yDur.l-vas'nead7.a.beore.L ... . , Torite . way- no matter hovr ,These oils are good for the ' unruly 'your hair has' been hair and, scalp. . The scalp " before, it tnll rtay combed as absorbs them, -They don't you comb it with Stacomb. ' - showion the" hair "but leave i ..JUL yot, . comb it in " the' V- ?! toff .fUT Stacomb 7? . ts greaseless and srainVya morning,- stejr ell da,.- nJm Uq&L. . 7ZZZ - Staccafter a.Shampocs too, will nd rettarft (kt natural ink. Then Stacomb of great assistance. " ' ' ' aAe Baaa " For Bale sy JUU Drsggisto and Barber, feapiny leaers , . KnocKout Is; Expected to 4'EiiaMainGo TICKETS to the Bobby Harper sTraviei Davis 10-round bout in the Armory tonight will be at a premium, according to an ' announcement.: made by the Portland boxing commission, foV lowlng a tour of, the places handling the advance sale, More cardboards had been disposed of up to noon of the day of the battle than for..; any. previous smoker in Portland. - If .-rt:-r.-.-' The fans are all exHted ' overt the prospects of seeing the two best welterweights- lnj the Pacific Northwest ln-ac-tlon, for each has ambitions of going higher" on? the frugilistla jiadder. Both boxers tk their 4 i final workouts Wednesday afternooiv after which the handlers reported their proteges as be ing ready t to hand out knockout in the final bout of the evenings! The supporting card, as arranged by Matchmaker Hansen, ordinarily would create a lot of attention, but the Harper-Davis excitement has exceeded even the fondest ' expectations; or tne -cora-missiOBers. The first number on 'the program, will start, promptly i at :30 o'clock, so that the capacity bouse will not have j to wait lone for, the mala event. - ' v. ' -' , j . ; 4 ' .Tonight's card Jtofiowf si . 1 J i Bobby Harper vs. Trarle Davis, wel terweight, 10 rounds. j f : i Mike de Pinto vs. Joe Hoff, feather weights, six rounds. t r Ah Fong vs. ; Chickj i Bocco. light weights, six rounds. h . Bud Fisher vs. Paddy MuUlnev mid dle weights, four rounda, . Bill Bletch v. B1U McDonald, heavy weights, four rounds. i -, j f , -f--;: i h : WashingtonHigli Defeats lancoln By 39 to 0 Score L-- ' : t! .'-"V;- AFTER holding their, heavier oppo nents to aje to 0 score at the end of the first half, the Lincoln football players weakened in ;the final htwo quarters Wednesday and when the con test was completed Washington high had scored 89 points to 0 for the BaQ splltters; - I -i; ' f-r ' Fullback Espey was the big star, for the Colonials. He scored five 'out of the six. touchdowns made by his team, the final one being recorded by Las sister after receiving a forward pass. Coach Fenstermacher sent Jn - num ber of substitutes during the latter stages -"-of.. the. imatch. ; : Besides Esnev. Mikano and i Lady showed to good advantage while for Lincoln Spencer Houghton, f a . m nound riuarteitback, and Captali Pat Hughes did the most outstanding- work throusrhout AB a result oi me victory r Washington went loto a 'tie with Jef- xerson nagn ana r ra.iim.un u.e - 1922 leadership of the; Portland Public 'School league' , ' ;. ' ' Saturday afternoonl , starting at , 1 n'rtrwlf. f JeffeTtson hicrh and -i Franklin high will meett in the only; Armistice day football game in -peruana. m ' THE StrMMABT ' T.I-wJ A1 i' Pm. Waahincton. (39). Fljim . .1 J. .I E. 4 ' f - J?3 Huchea 3. , . UT. i . tlgje ... .......... MartoW Slnaleton i. , . . . 1 . . . O. i. . .. . . Nekn Sicnnt ,.....i-t...0......-., -Cnusr Kruno j.,.BT,, HwiMW Chile ..; BE. ......... lmiet ITnn,htnn . . . O. .......... rOraOO L-LsllB ..: .i ... K i. i. ....... . iiam-o w.-fc. . . ; . . 1. . IMirham Schmeer j . . i . - F. ' . - . - , . . pap U8CORS BT VILJk-tlbKS I Waghincton ...L 6 0 19 29 TJn1n Hia-h. ' Oij 9 .0,. 0 0 , Official Tom Loatita ' refer: A. W. Irrin, naopir; SSaxl It, Goodwin, ; head linea- L ' Jtosi CITT tEAGTTB T .!'' ( f- W. Imperial Hotel IS Byan Fruit Co. !....... - 8 St. Nicholas Caieteria II' Oiympie . , I Marshall-Wll .!........... 18 T. 7 ' 10 It 12 12 12 13 13 16 21 Pet .750 .7e .708 .583 .842 .BOO .BOO .600 .45S .875 .288 .000 W. O. W;j So. -7T ......... 1 2 TTonaias Brothan! 12 Board or Trade sartMn 12 H 9 S 0 Itercmana Hho Co. Butler Brothers L... tt"," . . . Allra-GoodMrfl VtK . Master Pluraoerai ' i 1 f. . .-. , , . Basulta of Wetoasday night' saniea: H ' latt" 24 84 ToUl StKicholaa Cafeteria 818 701 845 2465 W. O. W.-. No. 717...81H.771i 892 2481 Butlar Brothers j.... 892 841 869 1689 Tonatnit Brothers . f .629: 6S4 699 1880 Board Trad Barhwa .671 U 604 S6 1811 VarahaU-Wells .....642 SS7 614 18 Bercmann 6hoa o. .844f ; 763 86 84S5 Maa-sr inumbesai ...788, 692 70S 2168 Imperial i Hot 847 .j 887 789 2478 Ryan Fmit Oo. ....848, 7TO 981 2549 Ofempieaj J.... 848 : 787 761 2891 Allan-CoSdaeU Ce. ..688 834 ' 856 ,2893 a Si atomh rub. 1 - . - - t t 'Ifsitt tit Hair D0WI1NG STA3THARB IrABOBATOBXES, lae.' 1 tJlaslere Are. , ' , . , iioa Jaagebra, Calif. t 2 Straight Falls Are TakenbyThyeFrom Sacramento Man IT HAS been many a day since Ted Thye,-: wrestling Instructor -ot the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo ? club. has had such a difficult time to pin an opponent's shoulders to the mat as he did in the Hellig theatre Wednes day night. Jack Dod, the Bacramento. Cat. light-heavyweight, was the man who forced the Portlander j to extend himself, and It was the best -wrestling match seen In the Rose City fori many years. -.tr; .J-r. ; .- ; r-v :;Wj:.t 'Thye won on two straight falls, the first in one hour and six minutes and the next In nine minutes and nine seconds, ti.- 'kAi -vt The first fall came Tather su and at a time the fans were on denly their toes yelling for both. Dod had one of his dangerous body scissors on the squirming Thye and It was while "try ing to break the hold that ; Dod's shoulders rested on the mat. The: fans did not take kindly to Referee Cari Fretlinger's decision and they voiced their disapproval. - - . . '!) ' With Dod's r legs - wrapped . around his body, Thye managed to get to his reet but Doa wouldn't let go,: Finally .the Portlander extricated himself and took on a crotch hold whereupon! Dod found himself In the ah, the only por tion of his body touching the mat be ing his shoulders. It was only for three seconds or sot that this happened and by the time Referee Fretttnger tapped Thye on the back in taken of securing the fall Thye had again Ufted Dod off the floor and was in the act of bounc ing him on the mat..;'--"" 1 Dod did not complain and 'following the bout he said that the referee's de cision- was final. . He said ' thttJIf his shoulders were on the mat it was only for an Instant While be was trying , to pusn Tnye- away and ne did not; crit icise, or condemn the referee for his action. . : ';.'': -:-i .' ! r. The second was .'fast in snappy affair, Thye clamping on several ! holds before he managed to held -Dod. loag enough to be awarded the fall and match.' ' "f - .- ' v .' r Credit is due Dod for hla frea know ing and hs exhibited' more real mat ability than any. other, grapple who has been seen in action against Thye. Immediately - fallowing- -the - contest, Dod. who made a great hit with the fans, agreed to' remain over1 la' (Port land, and take on j 'Tarro. Mjyalke,.. the Jap expert, in the main-event next inuraoay nigni in tne tieing tneatre. sin the preliminaries 'Thursday night Jimmy Anderson of Portland defeated Art Kidd of Denver. In 10 minutes and Max Glover, threw Ernest Olson In the same time, j f-:j-- , ; .' ,i K tobacco uv nertpett ;L::LpJpL j- ; ' -Baaa"" ; ' ' ' . - - -V '-.V ' ? , i :' - i. - . ""JefrfaST " '4ft. Zone System of Recorflinff Hits Causes Protests By Jeha B. Foster IToDrriffht la 1 TJ KW TORK, Nov. 9. If you want to J.V see a baseball slugger paint for war and execute a: scalp dance around the. winter stove, mention the plan for creating sones In the outfield for claes- uietx nita.. fine national league own-, ers .also have been, roused to opposl- Uon today. - They declare they j have enough trouble with the umpires as It Is now. -: ..--( -' ' If batters were compelled to down . to a sone - basis, the : drop of honap runs will -vanish like horseradish at an oyster counter. J .', The plan iprovldes that In every field where there are short right and left field foul lines the two base hits zones shall begin at the . foul . line and that at a certain distance toward center field a post should be erected or a stripe painted ; on the fence. A ball batted and uncaught, within that ier rtto'ryl would go for ''a two base hit. From f that I point a new sone would begin for three-baggers or home : runs, according to the shape ana extent of the playing! field. - That would put an end to home runs along the foul lines at many major! league fields. "If the minors adopt f the rule the " fences will be National j leagtie ' owners - took the stand, that white paint Is Imnractioable. At the Philadelphia National league grounds, for Instance, they have the highest right field fence In captivity. If . that fence were soned the umpires would be tn liot ; water half the time trying to Judge which side ef a painted line a hit was batted. If he stood at a. wrong angle he would be sure to get Into difficulty. , , ! New Jersey Bars . . J. Johnsoil's Show , . -.:; . Passaic; N. J,- Nov. 9OJ. P.)--Po-lice officials announced that "the ath letic, show! of, Jack' Johnson, former hsavy weigh V champion, will not be. al lowed to appear here, 'Johnson was to box as one feature while others In- t- j ,uauu wwrMt . IWV lair wrestlers and a dance by 30 women. Johnson, Is under . suspenslonJby the New' Jersey commlsston. I f 19M it GAME IS uaiEh Syracuse, ,N. Y Nov. 9.tV. Syracuse and the University of Ne braska have agreed to meet on the bridlron again next fall. The ! game probably will be played In L4ncoln on ThanksEivihg day. j. -s .j'-?.-. . :-
