WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1921
TIID. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Exp
enence
And Speed to
Meet oh Mat
EXPEREEXCH will be pitted against
speed Thursday night - on the
wrestling mat la th Heillg theatre
When Jack Dod, veteran of IS years
f erne trr the grappling game, meets
Terro hXiyske," Japanese, a speed mar
vel. ' 5--- v.-:;.
A grsppler.with xperlenc Is bard
to
will b determined In a match that
wu m aecHUd n 'th Beat twO rails
oat of three
DodJ who V v a n j
by f6rcig Ted. Thye to the limit last
week, - baa been war king 'out at But
ler ,lub and appears to -be In even
better snap than when he faced Thye.
BODT 8CISS0BS STB4KTG HOLB
One f of the. features of Dod's
wrestling is his ability t use his legs.
One of the strongest holds ho possesses
Is the body scissors, which ha clamps
on his opponent from various posi
tions. One of the hut tiu.tr. i hi.
has of holds Is to slip on a body scis-
nuiB u um a iianamc posuob With
an ankle and crotch hold on hia op
ponent.
Mlvak tm m. . rlrnr mutiw
lots f speed. In fact, he depends on
iat wora mora than anything- elite. In
his, own. style f wrestling, jui-jitsu,
Mlyake Is almost unbeatable, in the
American style, hais retting better
with each ucceedln match.
JAP t9 AKXIOrS : " ' - '
The JlcanM in vmt snTiiuia 1n
from Dod so that he may get another
chance scrainst Thva trhn vim
here last winter..
The advance seat sale indicates that
a good crowd will witness the match.
The nromotera nf tVi
jnr endeavoring to bring the best avail-
"trauere nere lor matcnes and
should the attendance warrant some
of the stars nt tttm rant
brought to Portland for matches;
i preliminaries win be' staged en
the card. The first bout will be staged
St 9 .9V 0C1OCJC i
COLfMBIA TO FLAT T. K. 8.
Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 15. The
football game to be played on the high
scRool grounds Friday afternooowill
be between Columbia universityand
Vancouver high school teams, St.
Helens high school team was scheduled
to play on that date but canceled
the game and Allen McCoy. -manager
of the local team, arranged to bring
the university team ' tore. - Colombia
university is supposed to be in the
high school class but : has not played
a high school team this year, as the
team has been considered .too strong
for high school teams. .
Stanford to Put
i Strong Lineup, in
r Washington Game
Stanford University, Cal., Nov. IS.
(ui'.j indications today were that
.Stanford will throw a considerably
stronger team into the igame Saturday
against the University of Washing
ton, footballers than she was able . to
turn against the University of South?
ereuCalifornia last Saturday.- i - 4
f Art; Wilcox, who ds. th klcklhg
and; plays, a star frame at halfback
for the. Cardinals, waa back in uniform
today after two days In the. hospital
Ss a result of injuries -sustained early
In last Saturday's game. He will be
Sola to start against the'IZuskles. i
; Ra roughty, who plays tha, other
half; and who also has been on' the
list iot injured as a result of a dislo
cated shoulder, trill also probably be
ready to play against Washington
Coach Andy Kerr announced.
Duck Dinner Will
Be Held Friday Eve
Members of th Multnomah Anglers'
club are expected to crowd the main
dining room of th Chamber of Com
merce, Fifth and Oak streets, Friday
night for not only will one of those
famous duck dinners be, served, but
there will be plenty of entertainment
pat on by some of the prominent duck
shooters and fishermen of Portland.
The eating win commence promptly at
1 :3ft o'clock.
" There always has been considerable
comment caused by II. B. Van Duxer
and his little red necktie and from al
accounts those in charge have pre
vailed on H. B. to tell just why he
wears, such a colojful adornment.
Panama boasts a golf course on top
of Qatun dam.
JACK DOD, Sacramento wrestler, shown with one of his
V best holds on an opponent during a workout match. It is
the striding ankle and crotch, hold. Dod wrestles Miyake
Thursday night at the Heuig theatre.
w
A -
t -
FOOOCBAD,
Molalla, Nor. 15. The Molalla high
school football team will play the West
Linn high school football team on too
local grounds Friday afternoon. ,
Centralis. WashJ. Nov. lSXtentralia
high school football eleven: suffered a
defeat of Z-li at the hands of the
Montesanot team . Saturday. , . , .
Centralla, WasbvNov. ll-The Cen
tralia high school : second - team of
football, lost to the Chehalis second
team last Thnrsday - by a - score of
31 to 4L Each team has won one
gam and the tie will be played off
November tJ. S .
?. By F airplay
' tCopyrtaM. ias
TVTKW YORK. Nov. 15- There is one
. point about Benny Leonard's pres
ent enforced retirement from the ring
that makes the situation easier for him
than It otherwise would be. His two
greatest rivals are' today putting- on
weight faster than he is. - Lew Tendler
would oartainly have to perspira some
to fight at the lightweight limit, a fact
long known. But new It Is becoming
equally well known that Charley White
Is climbing up Into the aldermanlc
clsss.
It Is whispered today that Charley
bad six pounds on Sid Marks when the
Chicagoan stowed Sid away at the
Garden recently, and at that White
weighed In at US the afternoon of the
bout. Sid Marks, by the way. looked
like a fin lightweight prospect until
Whit sent him to sleep and thus
softened htm up for Joe Tlplits, who
put over the sleep wallop about a min
ute after the bout, which, took place in
Phlliy. started.
There was considerable unfavorable
comment going the rounds today anent
one Jack empseys price for perform
ing. Jack and his manager are said to be
holding out stubbornly tor aQuarxer oi
a million cold cash for a fight with
Beckett. Of course no English pro
moter would think of ottering ttiat
much. And the writer learned today
that very shortly Chairman Muldoon
of the boxing commission will hay a
heart to heart talk with Dempsey, i
The heavyweight champion has made
him a mighty good ciUsen since he
beat Carpentier, - but he can't afford
to be too grasping.' He was cleared
of charges of evading the draft during
war time but the fact remains that
Jack didn't go to war when he might
have and that fact still sticks In the
throats of Some of those who would
like to see him superseded. It will b
too bad If Dempeey disappoints his
friends by being a gold digger cnam
pion. '5
The death of Richard Fox awoke old
m.Arl.. r thA ftorhtinr frame todav.
Fox was editor and publisher of. one
of the best known sporting publications
in America. He arranged the famous
Sullivan-Kllrain - bat tie. His dona
tions or prises to fighters went close
niiitnn 4nlln. The belts he save
to winners of noteworthy ring battles
were for years emblematic of many
championships.
Washington Kam
To Departi or Pa A
"Seattle. NovlS.-tU.-P.-The Uni
versity of Washington ' eleven will
leave her :oday at ;:J0 o'clock for
pain tun where thev battle the Stan
ford gridders- next' Saturday, coach
Bagshaw takes 8S men wtth him. Some
it.. UiubU, kr. nnt tn the nlnk of
condition aid tno coach wants to be
prepared for any emergency " vyith a j
goodly list of substitutes;
Th. nivM who era south todav. as
announced last night, are Zeil, West
rom. Abel, Grimm, Petrle, Hall. Haynes,
Dalley. Brysn, Dubois, Beck. Hanley,
Hill, J.-WUson, TliMtl'o"' Bellman, Lll
lis; Kuhn, Captain Ingram, Christie.
Walters. A. Wilson, ,Sievers, Mclnroe ,
and Smith. ' . , I
The men will have a light workout j
this afternoon lust before leaving time j
and expect to arrive in Palo Alto for
practice Friaay aiternoon.
HAKYABD TO UIBAXE ATHLETICS
Cambridge. Masa, Kov. 15 (U. P.)
Debate teams at Harvard will argue
th. question. v"Bsolved, that Harvard
should limit Intercollegiate fooUaU
game to on annual contest with Tale,
supplementing this with th Oxford
system of intramural contests." Har
vard students are serious about the
proposition, it is said.
BEIDEK OFFERED BIO SALABT
Philadelphia. Nov. 18. 07. P.l
Hugo Besdek, Stat college football
coach, has been offered a salary larger
than any manager in the National
league except John J. MeOraw, to man
age th Phillies for th next three
years. It was learned today.
. .. .
5s-
Fistic Gossip
CHER POLICY
Of USER IS
SCORED BY WEST
"The dose the Chamber of 'Commerce
has banded eat Is "bunk," declared ex
Governor Oswald West in a criticism
of that body's position on the Central-
Bouuern jracwo unnmsr tmuv
versv. West snoke before the Portland
'Ad club at. its luncheon, in the Benson
hotel today. v . -.--.v-;
That be applied to- the directors oi
th Chamber of Comtaerc for oppor
tunity to present the .interests of Cen
tral Oregon, that he was kept waiting
two hours and a ball wnll the di
rectors considered: an alien Question
and that he was finally dsnled a hear
ing; was asserted fey the ex-governor,
who added: : ''-T'y
"It was once thought Central Ore
gon had Portland as mother and the
Chamber of Commerce as father, but
that, paternity Is being denied, and I
a . her representing an orpnan
child,-'. ; ..V -ST
Acnoir BEJrorircED
"What In the h good did It do.
after the chamber had fiddled away
weeks on the report of Its committee
recommending the Independence of the
Central Pacific, to adopt a resolution
expressing confidence In the Interstate
Commerce Commission?; The commis
sion doesn't ask a vote of confidence.
It asks a constructive program."
Two or three weeks ago, explained
Georre Rauch. president of the Ad
club a resolution was adopted calling
upon th Chamber for action, wmca
was found, through a technicality, to
to have been. Illegally passed. There
fore through action of the . Ad club
board and the- resolutions committee.
a new resolution was presented by J.
O. Bailey, chairman of the resolutions
committee, and unanimously adopted.
it asks for the completion of the Natron
cutoff, a Iran line by way of Bend
THEM DAYS XS GONE
- . - - ...... . ...... J . '
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m m bbbbbs. ' bbbbw' . . .w
10 Wo GOOP CAIXUtrKKX?? IS
tW GOrVt we MLC
- iwvrvri
ABIE THE AGENX
BRINGING UP FATHER . bdmUmim :-. . uy ticorco Mcaianua
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i-OOrvt F T-IE U- I I X I 1 I "5S J2T JL1 I H THIS. TsiTai, V3 "
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r)- Vou Ar- s Sm-m m"r Km . Tl
I KM r:; I nil I lit rT: I - ,V ..- -1
it. . ki Tin mm u m; t.v - r i
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iv 1 a - : - vM u fv r-" r
through the Natron cufbff and west
ward, a branch line, from the Crane
Natron line to Lakevlew and a binding-
promise from any-railroad grouped
with- th Cesnral Paclflo that It will
undertake th ooastntoUoft outlined.;:
ABTEKTISrSTO PATS '
O. EL Sovereign, general manager
of the Aliddlit company, said that the
company had never invested more than
200 of original capital In th busi
ness,' that ' Its growth had been fos
tered by Its profits, and that by advertising-
alone it had ' reached Its
present nationwide proportions. . Twen
ty years ago, he added, the accepted
advertising 'mediums war monthly
magazine. Ten years ago weeklies
dominated the field. Nov, be said,
newspaper advertising ha In the last
year won for their hnsinass half as
rocs, business a was done by maga
Sin advertising In the past five years.'
I A. resolution condemning the pro
posed ua of Oswego lake - for 4og
booming and storage was unanimously
adopted." .. . - -.:
Discuss: Methods
! Of Handling Troop
Carson Eailroads
Methods of handling troop train
were discussed at a meeting Tuesday
evening of the Society of Military
Engineers at the Chamber, of Com
merce, when 3d. J. Buckley, former
general superintendent of th O-W.
B. & N mad an address before a
company of. about 85 men. Samuel
Murray, chief engineer for the O-W.,
was also a guest. . Captain Fred S.
Cook, president of the organisation.
Introduced the speakers. At the reg
ular monthly meeting and dinner,
which will take plae Deoember IX.
Major Philip Carroll, who recently re
turned from Russia, will be a speaker,
according to John D Guthrie of the
United States forest servloe, who Is
chairman of the program committee.
At the next meeting the society will
have as guests all members of other
engineer organisations In the city.
BUCK BTTXTEM FITTED
R. L. Cook and A. E. Kdwards of
FOREVER- Compute
MOST
. V ' . 7 '
Hermlsto' wr. fined SIS each for
shooting ducks after sundown, accord
ing to reports filed at th hea do. star
ters -of th atat gasa ramsnlsnt) t
day. - Andrew UiUione f Umatilla
was Tlctd $2S for hontlnf without an
alien gun license and EL J. Ktegsly f
Hermistoa, a similar ainooat far host
ing on a United State gam refugew
' I
taw of "Supply, arid
IDemani Goritrola
s
Washington. . Nov. 15.-(1.
Th natural law of w&titr and demand
governs th prices forr steel .l-:tlSs
eounbr and , not any combination or
mutual trad agreeroeats, Jud 35. H.
Oary, chairman of th board of direct
ors of th United States Steal corpora
tion, testified today before th federal
trad commission. , i
Th commission is Investigating the
cae by th steel corporations of the so
called "Pittsburg base soethed of fix
ing steel prioas.
Judg Gary said h believed there
was mora eoascteno in baslneaa than
formerly. He also expressed th be
lief that lhaRufacturers would go out
of business If not given what they con
sidered fair prices. -
Tf you have a fair Impartial com
mission, x would favor " controlled
prices," h added. "It would b ln
posstbl to create such an impartial
commission, la my belief, for th reason
that what would be good for one lo
eaUty would b bad for another.
cmiEjrsenp rnxsTornxB
American eltlsenship was restored
today to William CogswaU of Chicago,
who ex-pa trlated himself March' IS,
191S, when h Joined th Caaadlaa
fore to get a chance to fight th
Oermana Federal Judge Bean or
dered the oath of ailagianc admin
istered after he found Cogswell had
been refused admissioa to th Ameri
can arsay on account of hia age. He
served 11 months overseas.
This in the Classroom
XatmeACTlC WHICH I'M .
ABOUT TO "TSrSCf r-
iiOssmcbd !. r
WrUCVirwUt
Accused Raises His
C5000 Bail,-but;Is
Still U. S. Prisoner
. .... - ' 5 . .
Although h ha succedeil la raising
th t$00 baa ' demanded by Federal
rdc Bean. Albert Stetfeet. convicted
pesteffle robber, cannot gala his free
dom from th county Jail. Upon Stef
f en's conviction - a week ago of at
tempting to rob th postal station at
Kast 17 th street and Hawthorn ave
nue, his attorney served notice of ap
peal, and requested that th bail b
set at 1200. Judg Bean did sot wait
to receive th government's recommen
dation on th bond, Mttlnor It at atOOd.
Steffen raised that amount today, out
Judge Bean refused to -sign the re
leaae order, statlnr that h would not
release the prisoner untQ th formal
appeal papers had-besrr tiled. The
Judge lodicatad that a did sot believe
Steffeq sincere In his dair to appeal,
hoiaJO to the belief that Steffea was
merely- trying to delay th time when
h abmtld go to'th federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth... KAiu,' to serve his
three year. term.
British Missionary
Has Nairow Escape
From Chinese Thugs
(ssestai Cale b TH eataai end the Chicsr
(Ceprrlc. laa.J
'Shanghai, Not. 15. The Rev. H. E.
Ledgard, a British missionary, follow
ing a thrilling; escape from Honan
bandits, reached Tencheng. In t th
northern part of Honan province.
Tuesday, wher he reported that Chi
nes brigands wr still holding as
prisoners ssraral AtnerlcaM, and two
missionaries, and ' one ItalUn Priest.
The brigands, declared Ledgard. are
terrorising- ail of western . Honan anJ
are burning many VUlages.
la making his escape the missionary
persuaded two Of his Chines guards
to Join htm and With thir aid. xver
cam a third guard. They were Mater
SuepOSC I BUV SIX
r
surrounded by pursuing; villager who
threatened t shoot sit three or them
as bandits and who did kill both of
th missionary's Chlaea oompaAlon.-
Harding Greets -
2000 Eastern Stars
Washington.; NoV. 15 U. . J"C1
President Harding today shook hands
with twp woarteu delegates to the
Eastera Star , convention 1 here, the
largest group to visit th .White House
In many months. A driasllng rain
drenched -most f th women, as they
waited outsld th executive t office
for nearly aa hour . . ,T,.
Japan Calm Jef orej j
:-. Citizenship Biding
S : ' l '; "
. Toklo. Ker. ii (I. K.C S.) Th
ruling of th United State supreme
court deoiarlns; Japan ineligible to
dUsnshtB- in th United States b
caus thy r noti of . th i.whfte"
rev attracted o groat attention fol
lowing its first - publication- her yes
terday afternoon. All of the Japan
ee paprs aarried th story, but even
th jingo istic organs refrained from
making any comment. . This doss not
Indlcat th decision is to go without
any comment but rather la th lull ba.
for th storm that will break within
a day or two in th editorial columns.
MBA. ISABEL. FBJKTTAO -'
Oregon City. Novv lf.-Mss.i Isabel
Freytag, , widow of Otto Freyteg of
Gladston. led last night at PorUand
sanatoriu -mafter an -Ulnass of severat
months. Three children earviv. She
was a daughter of John -Straight, . a
Clackamas .county . pjoner. ., ." tv j
' SOKOaiTT HI ADS TISITORft !
University of Oregon, Eugene. Nov,
IS. Mrs. J. N. WooiletV grand : oresi
dent of Delta Oamma national sorority,
la visiting th Iocs! chapter and Miss
Amy B. Onkan, national president of
PI Beta Phi. is expected Friday by the
local chapter of her sorerity; .
f:'i'.
!C - C15CAM
They'll Have to
CM, SO I
Jl-'
rirtvwr'mwsrestrsi&x yi-m.. ' t i,ss,i tttt;- ifTHl Hi i III m.. i 'ejsgjsssBss
Arrest Bare3 Qan
Suspected of Bank'
Noite English Fraud
"'-'', '"' . 'i i jj.- sawsauw. ' ' 1: - . -'i '
San Fraaclsco, Nov. IS. L N. 8.)
Polio declared today that through the
arrest Of Ivaa GJavadasovto. St. form
er Lo Aageles bank clerk, an exten-
si v ! International plot . ha been un
covered to flood the country with spu.
rious Bank of England notes.
Glsvadanovic. in a few hours, is al
leged to have defraudad six San Fran
Cisco and three Oakland banks of sums
aggregating HOOa H wss preparing
to depart for Loa Angeles when ar
rested. - -
According to detectives, the prisoner
admitted the note wer printed by
a big Oerman "counterfeiting gang and
that he was but on of their agents
la this country to whom bogus notes
wars sent for cashing.
$300,000 Worth of
.Rum Seizedby U. S.
Philadelphia, P, ; Not.' 18. (I. N.
S.) Thre hundred thousand dollars'
worth of rum was seised today by
federal agents in a raid on the prem
ises of L L. Lipachuts, Who waa ar
rested. -J;; -;'-: j .'..i. 'il'M':-vs!"'.;
Kipling's Operation -:
Proves Successful
London. Nov.' IS. (It PO--Rud yard
Kipling, who ha been 111. at a private
hospital for several days, wss opr-
ated upon today. Physicians reported
th outcom was satisfactory.
; XlQrO SELLER T1SID '
s W. M. Koonts. for.htr car driver,
with a stand at Sixth and Washington
streets, pleaded guilty this Toornlnir In
Federal Judge Bean' court to selling
liquor from hia stand, and was fined
3Q. Koonts mad no defense, admit
ting th governmeafs allegatlona .
By AePoscn
0XXm
Agre With Him Yet
AKfrCOy QiSOCH
iiiiflllWlll
M
i
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4