FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
10, :1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, I'OXtTLAIW,' V111.UOX.
Loul Ami Wins
Fiy e-Gait Glass
In Horse Show
DUE to the tinusaal quality of the
five iralted horses feeing shown at
the Pacific International Horse show
this week, Interest centers' around them
every tlnw they aro in the ring and some
thrilline contests- have already been
witnessed, culminating hi - the Hotel
Benson $iO0O stake for this 'class.
- Lou Ann, the sensational bay mare
' belonging- to Mrs. W.r F. Both and
ridden by Lonnle Harden; appeared for
the. first time Thursday night-and de-
feated the unbeaten Romping Pearlne.
There has been much speculation re
garding this class and the Douty horse
was thought to be the winner, but It
-was apparent after the Tirst few times
.around the ring that the bay mare was
. winning, and after ft thorough trial the
Judge finally gave the sensational Lou
Ann; the championship ribbon -with the
great Romping Peavlne, reserve, and
Revel Lindsay English making a truly
wonderful showing on the tremendously
speedy1 Kingston, third, and . E, A.
Stuart's chestnut eold well shown by
James Buford, fourth. This colt. The
Miracle Man, is' a great show horse and
with a little more time and a little
more finish will probably be the coa'st
champion some day.
Chester K, Mln Eulalia Maiden's
horse, was fifth ; sixth, Rom le Jacks'
Major. Highland fifth; Hildare Mrs.
'Wayne Keyes, seventh; Ktta JB. Dare
eighth, and Flummer, ninth.
T1CTOBIA PAIR WISS
Hunting pairs was a showy claim and
called for the horses to jump abreast
over the hurdles. There were nine en
tries and the event was won by an
entry belonging to Lieutenant Colonel
J. J. Fry, with Victoria and Vitality
from the James McCleave stables, sec
ond, and an entry from the Vancouver
Hiding' academy third. . '
The Imperial' hotel driving cotnpeti
tidn called for three showings and the
event will not be decided until the last
showing Saturday night.
- Roadster, pairs was won by Mrs. W.
P. Roth's good black mares over the
heretofore unbeaten Senator Flint and
Don Carlos, owned and driven by Revel
Lu English of Pacsadena, CaL These
. horses made' a good showfng iand the
decision could Just as well have been
reversed, as there t was little difference
between them. Peter, Piper and Mate,
a local pair, was placed third.
Miss Mary Stuart Norton of Ocono-
mooc. Wis., won the ladies' cup class
and shows her rinjr experience by the
nanaiing or the spirited horse she rode.
This little girl is a rider of consequence
in Kastern show rings where she haa
been very successful in her showing.
LOCAL, GIRX SECOXD,
Miss Pauline West was second and
Margaret Ellen Douty wttt third. AU
these girls ride well. Sam Kramer of
Santa Barbara, judged the class.
Mrs. Winslow Anderson- of Pasadena,
Cal., was successful in the heavy har
ness horse, single class. Winning with
her sensational bay maresj-Vanity-Fair
and FrtvoHty, her I Davondale fourth
and Marie, driven by Colonel F. J.
Fry. third. The maflnee was well at
tendedand theprogram an interesting
one. " , - . i
Mrs. W. P. Roth was again success
ful In this event with her good going
Suzanne. E. A. Stuart's Sylvia second
and , Mrs. Martha Dandrage Bowers
Clorianna McDonald., weli ridden by
her owner third. , Mrs. Wayne Keyes
was fourth, wlth-Jffls. jfedn.!.-;, ..
Mr.i Winslow Anderson's nari. M.
ollty and Vanity Fair, were the win
ners tn class 18 for high steppers.
WatchMe and Harvestown Pickl'Em
I7p, second; Mrs. W. P. Roth's Little
Britton and Olenalvon. Torch, third ;
Lord Avondale and Lady Cremona,
fourth. - . .
,,? Ladies roadsters Revel L. English
Senator Flint and Dori Carlos were
nrsi ana third; Blackie -Girl, second,
and Mabel Reads, fourths
E. A. Stuart's . Beautiful Glittering
Gloria was best brood mare;: Mrs.
v insiow . Anderson's Highland filnrla
second ; Mrs. H." D. Bowers Gloriatina
Aerial Attack of
Notre Dame to Be
Watched . Closely
Br Lawresee Perry
" ' - fCopjTTish. H2 . "
TVrEW YORK, Nov. , 10. When the
Lt Notre Diaw - and Army : elevens
meet at West Point on Saturday we
will have' an interesting and convinc
Ing demonatratios - of the merits ef
forward passing as opposed to the
more conventional line attack; This
is not to say that the Army will not
have an overhead game 'of some excel
lence but without doubt tho Indiana
outfit will make much more of ibe
aerial attack j thaw will the cadets.
Notre Dame Is committed to this form
of advancing the ball and in alt de
tails of the passing1 game may be re
garded as its leading and most effec
tive exponent.. .
Knute Rockne said the coach, believes
that when all the factors that go to
make up the overhead" play are per
fectly attended to it cannot fail to
gain. His men are coached to accept
an Incompleted forward pass In tho
light of a- grave error. Somebody failed
to do the light thing at the right time.
Another thing, he spends more time
upon throwers of the ball than upon
receivers. -. Any good player can catch
a ball if i cornea to him right, says
Rockne. - 4
Chicago and Ohio State play in the
big Ohio stadium on Saturday. Lest
year Stags gave everything he had !
the beating of Princeton and thus was
caught in mellow condition later by
Ohio State and defeated. It was the
one conference game that the Maroons
lost in 1921. Taking no chances this
year, Stags; gave his players . a . two
weeks rest between the game with the
Tigers and' the Buckeyes and expects
them to be in condition to. give their
best.
Junior Co-eds Win
Volley BaUl6ame
Reed junior co-eds wrested a hard
victory from the freshmen In the fast
est volleyball competition of the sear
son Thursday, with the score reading
10-21. 31-12, 21-14 ,
The-play struck out with luck on the
side of the yearlings, but their morale
broke down in the second canto when
their brilliant individual strokes failed
topeome up to the excellent teamwork
of tho junfors. -. -
The play of Frances Barbey sparkles
among the ; junior's, while Charlotte
Peterson and Elisabeth Stohecker cov
ered the court well for the freshmen.
The lineup i Juniors, Mar jorie Camp
bell, Beatrice Olsen, .Vera Prudhomme,
Rachel Cronqulst, Frances -Barbey.
Alice Lathrop ; ; freshmen, Charlotte
Peterson, Frances Coolidge, Betty Rosa,
Virginia Fuller, Ruth A r buckle, Eliza
beth Strohecker and Irene Titus.
' UIOU SCHOOLS TO PXAT
Oregon City, Nov. 10 The Oregon
City high school football team, which
will play Albany Saturday, will make
the trip to that city with only one
backfield man who is a regular in the
lineup. The hard Estacada game last
week put . four men on the sidelines,
and materially weakened the line. The
Albany game is the first plvbtal point
in the. local's quest of the valley title.
fiOEMAjr WiXS BOCT
TawrnaV-Ne.-te.--rr-F.-oe Ger
man oi s jt-ortiana defeated . Frankle
Britt. Tacoma. In everv round of fh(r
six round match here last night. George
eurns, -oruana junior lightweight,
knocked out Young O'Dowd of Seattle
in me seona round r or their semi
w indup.
MEN WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
; RATES
Mechiasate . ... .... .70s per hour
Sheet Metal Workers
. ....... ...70er per' hour
Boilermakers'
i 70e to 7CYtc per boor
fassenger Car Men
............ ,.70 per hour
Freight Car. Men . . 63e per .hour
i Mechanics are allowed time and
one-half for time worked In excess
of eight hours per day.
Strike conditions prevail,
APPLT ROOM lit
Coach Balldiag, it! i'oorth Street
Near Wasalagtoa, Portias -
McDonald, third.. Mrs. Wayne Keyes
was lourtn wicn uwaen Lass.
Tonight's program and that of Sat
urday .matinee is as follows:
. ; Friday Nlaht
7:45 p. m. Claw 75 Champion polo Bonjr
T ft It iT SA ! . .
, 8:10- p." m. Ciata. 2T Ldies' bJ een-
- 8?26p. bi. CIm (t Nortbwcsteni bank
S10OO stakes hunter Hd himnm
8:4S. P. i TO. Cbtt 16 t.ry harness
pair.:, t, . .,
-l65 v. m. C1as S2-F'It it.d m.r
'8:15 p. jn.-CVss CO Iraperi.! hotel
8 :40 p. m. Cla 10 PMk four-tn-hand.
v .vr jr. m. 4 u open to tU, 5 -foot
10 :10 p. is. Hunt club drill.
Satarday Matlnae
2 d. m. Class -68 Raddlo tuiniMi
2:10 n m .. - fHa.. nil fc"S.-. .i.uti.
J:80 p. ra Claaa 84 Hnntcr' conoIa
tion. .
2:55 p. m. Special pony hurdla) nc..
6:15 p. m. Clans 71 Champion pony.
3:25 p. m CUs 40 GnUmn'ii cup.
3:40 u. in . M.n ,, t v.
aitid.
4 p. bi. Speekl tandem lumping. Mia
rori Oxley McC'lMe.
-415 n. m '! RH lHKfT.M v. .
nass ander 48, . " r--. ,
4:2 p. m. data 76 Grade draft nam
and ireldiiigs.
4:SU. p. n. Spcil xhibitioB of worMV
ilarth nandraes Bowers, Santa. Barbara, CaL
I. p.- n. flpmti jxray wnalaj act
5 p. in. Milk ma Ida context. '
HOMECOMING
Hm A aia!
Fifht Afaiai.
Wi Aaie!
i i it . 'iiiiiiiii in mln -ifye jp
L
Nov.
tlx
20 p. rn.
Armistice DayEugene
' '
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