The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 17, 1922, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1922, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, , 1C22. t6 Witness the State Gridiron Classic at Corvallis Saturday HIE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, OREGON. Record Crowd Expected Or egonTeam Favored to Beat Aggies By George. Berts .TRtMET for the hardest kind of X gridiron struggle, trie univerauy Oregon - and Oregon Agricultural col- leK football teams will be set In mo- tlon on Bell field. In Corvallia. at 2 :3Q o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the grid- iron classic of the state. -Backers of the Oregon team are ex tremely confident of another triumph for the Irno-Yellow. The dope give "Shy" Huntington's men a big edge on ts Beavers, but there are a lot of things to -be taken- Into consideration when It comes to rOcking winner. " The Aggies have Ce- backs up against the wall, and this la one of the years In which they may upset the ' dope. In years gone by, when the Ore- - gon team was an overwhelming favor He, the Aggies have come to the front. . Thia may be one of the years. . BtrilDS TTF BEFE58E A wet field will be a distinct advan tage in favor of We Aggies, who aver aged considerably heavier than the Eu gene team. If the field is dry, it is not ' expected to slow up Oregon to any : i great extent '- During the past week Coach Ruther ford f the Aggies hs been building - tpa defense to stop the deceptive bucks employed by the Oregon team and at the same time has been ironing Out the " rough spots in his team's offensive. The Aggies have a lot of power on the line, but the backfield is not one that can be called powerful unless, Rutherford- has succeeded in putting more fight into It. .... MAT SHIFT MSB Against Multnomah this-Aggie back- field was unable to gain, consistently, ' but the Agglea seem to go better In their traditional game than in other gridiron contests." The entire Aggie team witnessed the Oregon boys in action against W-S. C last week-end.. Whether this will help them remains, to be seen. . Huntington may shift his line for the i Aggies. . The left side was woefully weak during the first quarter, against the Cougars, Hiciey and Wheeler plow ing through for big gains repeatedly during that periods However. Hunt ington may put Cogs Campbell in the , game and switch the Shield brothers to ": the guard positions. ' A dry field may m-an that the Ag gies may play an open game agiinat Oregon, but Huntington has prepared . his men for. this kind .of an offensive .' attack, and i the Cougar save them plenty of work fo forward passes dur Jne the final - period of last week's . game. Oregon, too,- can be counted on to forward nags, but .with much discre tion,- however, in view of the dangers of this style of play In big games. ' HECOBB CBOWD EXPECTED In the last two years these rivals r- have played scoreless ties. The Aggies - can be expected' to put up the greatest kind of a defense against the Oregon attack, and they- have the-weight to . 1 do it- - . " - Grandstand seats, are at a premium. Every one has been sold and hundreds ' of other fans are crying for reserved ' seats. 'General admission tickets will be placed on sate at the field long be- , r fore the game starts. ....- i i i .... . .- .1 AGGIE CO.4LCH-W0BKS OJT " ; v OFFESIVE FOB BIGGAME " Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis,. Nov. 17. The Oregon Aggies aren't the ;-. least bit scared over the dope that the university is putting out with reference to Saturday's game. ' With 80 fighting men to work with. V Coach-Rutherford . is putting in the time from 4 o'clock every afternoon - until long after the sun has gone down perfecting the offense the Aggies are said to have lacked in their previous games.-' With the possible exception of Call fornla, the Aggies consider their line one of the strongest on the coast. Hjelte or "; Rich; will start the battle at-center. V "They? are both big rangy men with- lots : of fighting blood In their systems, and both have devel oped an uncanny ability to solve the enemy's plyt before he gets started. 1.0CET IS STAR . . Ash and Clark are the' best bets at - guard positions, with ' Lyman and -, Richer! making a strong bid for- their places. These four , men are all cap able fellows in their line jobs and ask odds of no one. 1 ' , , Captain Percy Locey would be the idol of any football team in the coun- . try. .His regular position la. at left , tackle. Since he has been playing, no - team has been able to make consist ent gains through his position. Mick elwalt is favored for the other tackle berth And has proved his ability to hold It down- with the best of them. In reserve for the tackle Jobs Rutherford has Lee and Wagner to call cm in an ... . ' i in T V AN JAR comes nearer her good taste and yoxxr good- v choice than a h y other sweetmeats. " n SB - pa I'Tartcfar j LsQ MiIk.Chocoal09 Jv W Brazil NuttJ x x v-Tq Benson Tech Team Wins Easy Victory Over Lincoln Hi I'CBLIC HIGH rOOTBAIJ STAXPIXOS Won. Lost. IVI. WMhington High ,i - 4 t , Kranklia Hiih 4 .R0 Benson Telv , I 2 .6ft JefferiBB HicH ............. S . Jaowa John High 2 -40 Hlch School Commerce ..... 1 '' ' ;25 LAaoom tuan v a i - , ... nrHREE touchdowns and one goal X kick gave the Benson Tech football team a 19 to 0 victory over the Lincoln high representatives on 'Multnomah; field Thursday cfternoon. - Rain felt throughout : the contest, and darkness forced the arc lights to be turned on for the entire fourth quarter. Six minutes after Referee Irvine had started the matinee. Fullback Ashley had carried the ball across the Rail- sDlitters' roal line for the opening score, and it was not until late in the second period that the Mechanics again found themselves on the other side of the coveted mark. This time it .was Rose who .skirted end, and was given credit for the touchdown. At tempts at goal kick failed in each in stance. In the third period Lincoln passed up its best chance to score, although twice in the first half the losers had the pigskin on Benson's IS yard line. fumble by the Benson backfield started bouncing toward the Lincoln goal line. Two Railsplitters attempted to pick up the Jali, but it was bo slip pery no one could get in possession of it. After dribbling it along the ground for more than 2S , yards, five Lincoln players surrounded the oval and Earl Chiles fell on it, but when he saw that everyone near him was a teammate he tried to regain his teet. but it was too late. He was downed on Benson's 12 yard line. Three at tempts were made . at the line, and then a forward pass was grounded over the goal line. The final . touchdown of tbe game came In the fourth quarter when Fy ock was bcrely able to get to the line on a plunge. Ashley kicked goal. Coach Harry Craig sent In 15 play ers in the final 12 minutes 'of the game, while Coach Harry Campbell f Lincoln was only able to make about 11 substitutions. U was so dark that It was difficult for even the players to keep track of the ball, let alone the spectators in the grandstand. Gaia Berger. Benson's 225 pound guard, added an unexpected thrill when in the second half he -intercepted a forward pass. He bowled over fire or six of his own players -and went about 20 yards toward his own goal line before he tripped and fell. -Coach Craig -kidded" the big fel low about his near run for a "safety" and Gaza very sheepishly said, "Aw, I got all mixed up. . The ranmary: ' Iiincoln (01 Position. nnan (tot. Chile. ...... R E 'Miller Lawaon i.R T Ic) FalHg Suirnet . H G Vaughn Singleton . tti,-. . . . C. ....... .. Eastman Martin FUer Coe " . Temple ton . . Bottler Bobertx .. Frock lynn Rosenberg . Hughe (o) Schraeer '.. . . Koea . Maison .. Ashley SCORE BT QUARTERS Benson Tech A 6 0 7i 19 Lincoln High 0 O 0 0 0 Touchdown Aabley. Boae. Frock. Goal kirk Aahlev 1 OTiiciaiA Jk. w. Iran, referee: Pete Brooks, umpire; Earl R. Goodwin, head lines man: rvtimy JUamioa and w. 1 verrr. timekeepers. emergency. These meu are big husky chaps, but lack experience. Wing positions reveal McFadden and Scott as the best choices. Both these men are strong on defense, and can snare 'passes like veterans. . This is McFadden'a third year on tbe team and ha Is living up to his reputation made- In previous years. Tebb ' and Carpenter are the sub ends. They are high class prospects and when they have had a little more experience, will be hard to beat. Dick Garber. the scrappy little quarterback. Is in prime condition for Saturday's classic Garber accepts all the chances given htm, and has made good. He has made some bad blun ders, but the joy of it is-that henever makes the same one twice. The im provement ne naa snown is a- reve lation 5 to athletic .critics. -Husky' McKenna is the other candidate for quarterback honors. "Husky" is the slickest open field runner qn , the squad, but lacks weight. v , AGGIES BIOPEFtTIj 1 Miller and Gill are the most likely candidates for the halfback positions. Miner nas developed into a line-clung- er ana a field runner that Shy Hunt lngton would do well to reckon with. Gill's kicking ability would give him a place on any team in the confer ence. He is an accurate passer and a snappy open field runner. With Winne and McCart to replace them when needed, these positions should cause the coacn little worry. Toueey is sure to start at fullback. "Ridge" has started every game this season and has made good in every one. He backs up the line well and is always good for his share of yardage through the line. He can also kick, in a pinch, Day, the second string fullback, Is ready to step- in- at any time. All told, the prospects look mighty good for the Aggies. . The men are in the best of condition they have been tbis year, according to "Dad" Butler, trainer; Every available seat for the game nas been sold. , J..;; CABDIXAL COACH -pBr'TJF . f ' TEAM FOB WASHnrOTOJC Stanford University. Car: (TJ. P.) "Putting pep and punch into which Andy Kerr. Glenn Warner's understudy, who is coaching the Cardi nals, has been devoting himself this week. v.ll think w hav Progressed quite a bit," Kerr declared today after an nouncing that the Cards were about through with hard work preliminary ?.lnorTOW' "e against the Uni versity of Washinstt aftrart?,r Pc Mted until Tke- Washington team win arrive at ,,-T" 1"L aTia through signal FoothaU foUowon. iv - rme between the Cardinal. tM tt, fact that the loser probably will - .waurawo raunga. -BXABS WIX. HATE KA8T WORKOUT WITH 3TETADA -oergeiey. cai, not. ir.-j. P to t very excited 1 7 w Proepecta of tomorrow'. rviLr . i -aurorala. .wii,nj noc expected to prove, much of a match forths Tbw Ji? ,n.tpet tered In wheth cpew emud repeat the tmwnnnw w uft year when they cored on , California.- although they took a mighty beating la the process. .1 O... L T. . . - If Q . . . . . .n h. . F B... Big Football Games Hard To Dope Out By Lawreaee Ferry (Copjrigbt, 19221 - NEW YORK, Nov. 17y Six classic football contests stand out among ,h nmes to be nlayed on Saturday, and never before in the history of the gridiron game has there been such a general uncertainty as to the cut- come of all ef them. The Big Three classic between Tale ana rruiceion looks today to be a toss-up and if tbe advance dope shows anything more than an even break between Auourn and Centre. Colgate sand Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Penn State, the writer has not been able to discern it. If you take Tale and Princeton you find two sets of young stalwarts or the same Indomitable mental ' type and proficiency who 'have been care fully coached in all that pertains to tne modern game of football. So far as experience goes, the Tigers will not have the' edge which they held against Harvard. For the Ells in their games against Carnegie Tech a mighty strong team Iowa and West Point have certainly been through the mill and thus will bring jto the first of their crucial - struggles all those ad vantages that hard knocks and oppo sition give to an eleven. WELL EQUIPPED Princeton, In meeting Colgate. Chicago and Harvard, gained enough grueling experience to equip any eleven for its final important contest. The difference is that Tale, having been defeated by Iowa and tied by the Army, has not what might be ealled the winning sanc tion, whereas Princeton has emerged victoriously from her tests. This will mean something so far as the morale of the two teams is con cerned. But aside from the mere mat ter of spirit it should be noted that Tale, in her hard tests thus far has been compelled to do Mil thou t valuable players whereas Princeton, in her games, has had most of her regulars in Bhape to - play football. it looks as though the Blue will still have such valuable players as O'Hearn and Mallory on the hospital ltet. The team will be able to get along with out O Hearn, but with so splendid a defensive man ats Mallory out, the Yale defense is likely to suffer. GOOD FORWARDS It would seem that from tackle to tackle Tale will be as strong, if not stronger, both on attack and defense, than the Tigers. But games are not often won through the line when even-, ly matched -teams are pitted against each other. In the backfield Prince ton has no such open field runner as .Niedlinger, but the Tiger backfield is likely to be better balanced than Tale's, both in defense and attack. The Ells will perhaps gain more gseund on punts, but Princeton's down- field work may prove superior. Prince ton's forward passing game may prove better than Tale's, but Tale's off tackle slants and eweepes may show up bet ter than Princetons. In short, the witer finds no warrant definitely pick ing either team to beat the other. It looks as though the 'game would go in accordance wttn the breaks. So with Syracuse and Colgate. . Hav ing Syracuse's showing - against the powerful Nebraska eleven in mind, we know what spirit the Orange will bring to tne game against the Maroon team and we know, also, that the. Colgate de- rense will be most rigidly tested by the versatile striking power of Syra cuse. The writer feels that Syracuse is stronger upon attack than upon de fense and that Colgate's system 'of ad vancing trie ball will make hnuimiv just as Syracuse's system will. Which will be the most effective? ... It is for the game to show. SOMETHING WROXG f ' There seems to be some trouble with Pennsylvania's morale. - The- team has the innate ability to do almost any thing. Tet it does not always rise to its best. On the other; hand Penn State is below her usually 'high form this year. The Quakers ought to show an edge, but either team may win. The Centre-Auburn gam la miioii hard to pick. Centre will meet with a flashing sweep attack and a worthy aerial offense. Auburn for her part will have to face an assault that is highly geared and hard hitting when it Is not utterly deceptive and elusive Vanderbllt will meet in Georgia a strong team which somehow has seemed to miss out in most of its Im portant games. If the Bulldogs come into their own Vandy will be in for a strenuous afternoon. Chicago should beat Illinois. TIGEBS WORKOUT FICKIwe . VT OPPOSITION FTJMBLBS (By United News) Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 17 Pair, brisk weather permitted the Princeton ball hawks to work out Thursday at their specialty of snaring opposition fum bles in preparation for their attempt ot win the -big three chmaptonshtp in Saturday's game with Tale. The Tigers had done little work os the .field sinc the victory over Har vard last Saturday, but the squad la in excellent shape. Johnny Gorman, the quarter whose audacious handling of the team has been justified by victories, probably Will be assigned to the helm on Sta urday. Dinsmore also is ready and has worked out this week. Gorman at quarter, Caldwell and Cram at the halves and Cleaves at full, probably will be the backfield combination. As a capable alternate group. Coach Roper has Dinsmore, Bergen and Beatty and Van Gerblg. , Eeed Co-ed Sophs WmtVoUeylBall Reed senior co-eds went down to a stinging defeat at" the handa of the sophomore volleyball team Thursday. The sophs walked away with easy vic tories in both games,' piling up scores of 21-8. 21 -i. a The excellent' teamwork and -i fast serving tf the - sophomores completely routed their poorly organ ised opponents. v ' " - Helen Sayles and Bonnabelle " Kent played "brilliantly for the victors, Mar garet Harding and Alice Johnson put ting up a good fight for the, seniors.' The .lineup : '- Seniors. Prances Kling, Hermoine 1 Riches, r IMargaret ' Mc- Gowan. Alice Johnson. May Borquist, Gertrude Stentsrom ; sophomores. Su san Tucker, Jessie Smith; Elva Mervey, Anna Lee Smythi Bonnabelle Kent, Helen Sayles. .. vs- -i,-, S ii.3LAZE IS PEITEB ACAI3T i New York Nor. 17 tJ'P. Be- causec the tentative t American league schedule for, 1922 deprives the . Boston Red Sox of the first Saturday In : the new Tankee stadium, Harry Fraaee. owner of the dub. announced, Its- -would recruit help and fight it out with Ban Johnson at the schedule meeting;. DAMSON'S ADVENTURES Hoppe "Wins Second Match In One Play; New Record Made (By United Press.) EW YORK, Nov. 17. Former bil liard- champion Willie Hoppe, de feated Welker Cochrane here Thurs day night, 600 to 162, and in doing so tied Jake Schaefer, world champion, I in the world tournament now being I played off. j Schaefer and Hoppe boast of two victorise ' and no defeats. ' Hoppe's high run was 192, which came in the second inning and it sent him away to' a flying start from which Coch rane never rallied. . Cochrane rolled up a 70 in the sev enth inning for his high of the night. Score by innings. Hoppe 67, 192, 0. 0, 63, 169, 1, 2, 16 500. Cochrane 13, 26, 37, 4, 1, 11, 70, 0. 162. Hoppe's average, 55 5-9. Cochrane's 20. I The series will wind up on Tuesday night next. Conti will play Hagen lacher FTlday afternoon and Schaefer will tie up with Horemans Friday night Edouard Horemans,Belgian cham pion and master of the masse shot, set a new high run record of 244 Thurs day afternoon. The massive cluster eclipsed the figures of 195 that Jake Schaefer, the playing through cham pion, set Thursday night, and came as the flood mark of a. contest In which Horemans defeated Erich Ha genlacher, champion of Germany, 500 points to 301. , By Westbrook Pegler (United News Staff Correspondent) RINGSIDE, Madison Square Garden, New York, Nov. 17. Pancho Villa, the Filipino flyweight ' champion of America, wiped out the blot of defeat when he peppered Abe Goldstein, the east side bantamweight boxing fighter, and won the decision at the end of a 15-round bout Thursday night. Villa's title was not at stake, as Gold stein weighed 115 pounds. Abie was one of the frisky flyweights of this neighborhood when Pancho first scuffed his ring shoes in the local resin about a year ago. They gave Pancho to Abie for a tryout and Pan cho was whipped. Thereafter Abie grew up to the estate of a bantam weight and Pancho came along to catch Johnny Buff in his dotage and cap ture the title. Eli no Flores, a lightweight who votes in the same jungle with Villa back home, fought a 12-round draw with Jack Bernstein. Lowell, Mass.. Nov. 17. (U. P.) Abe Friedman, Boston, won the Ne England bantam championship by tak ing a 10 round decision from Steve Castle, Lawrence, Thursday night. Washington Courthouse, Ohio, Nov. 17. (L N. S.) "Tut" Jackson, negro heavyweight, knocked out Clem Thompson, New Orleans, in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout Thursday night. Two Teams Are in Tie for Leadership Portland Cirle dobs' Volleyball JLeagse Standings Won. Lost. Pet Ad Club 7 Chamber of Commerce ....... 7 MaltaMiauh ProgresaiTes .............. CHj - Rotary ....3 Xions . ....... 2 Realty . . 2 Knranis .873 .879 .750 ,7e .75 .875 .250 .259 .900 8 ' The Portland" Ad Club Volleyball team had a narrow escape from defeat Thursday night in the second round of the Portland Civic clubs' league, in the Toung Men's Christian Association gymnasium. The Progressive Busi ness Men's club squad had the game 14 to 6. but a desperate rally on the part of the Admen took -the match. IS to 1-t. The Ad club and ; Chamber 'of Commerce continue to 'be tied for-the leadership of the circuit.. ' CHAXCB SAT BOSS RED SOX New Tork. Nov. 17. L N. S. It was rumored today that either Frank Chance, former leader of the Chicago Cubs,; or Bill ! Carrigan. ex-Red - Sox manager, will be named In . few days to succeed Hugh Duffy as manager of the Boston ..Americana. Earl "Greasy" Neale. coach of the Washington and Jefferson football teatnls 29 rears of age. I Boxing Li l ' - JTiey Did Come Together ' " " Chandler Egan And Willing to Play Golf Match M. Chandler Egaa, one of the best known amateur golfers la tbe world, and Dr. O. F. Willing, state champion, will represent the W verley Coantry cine in the exhibi tion match a gain t Walter Hagen and Joe Klrkwood, to be played oyer the Warerley coarse Saturday, Kovember 25, according to an an nouncement made Friday by C. H. Davis Jr.. president of the dab. In selecting Egan, President Davis made a good more, as the golfing public of Portland likes to see the former national champlen in ac tion. Several years ago Efran played for Waverley in the exhibi tion match against Ted Ray and Harry Vardoa. . - Chehalis Will Play Olympia Team in Second Game Dec. 2 Olympia, Wash., Nov. 17. Chehalis high school has accepted Saturday, De cember 2, as the date for replaying Olympia high school, according to word received by Principal Leland P. Brown bf the high school from Walter Her reid of Aberdeen, president of the Southwest Washington league.. The trame will be played here on Stevens field with Perry Mitchell, Sunnyside high school football star, now attending Chehalis, In the Chehalis lineup. Mitchell was held opt of the game which Olympia recently won from Che halis by the score of 20 to 3, by agree ment, until the question of his eligibil ity was settled. Since the game the state board declared Mitchell eligible and Olympia offered Chehalis any one of the three remaining dates on the football calendar for this contest, No vember 25, November 30 and Decern ber 2. Frank Mitchell, another Chehalis man, was not used in the former game on the protest of his eligibility by Olympia, as Chehalis agreed they had been mistaken in his case. In case Chehalis had declined to play the game over the original contest would have been counted in the league standings as a victory for Olympia, according to President Herreid. Chehalis was given Cntil Thursday night to make ' its ; de cision whether to play Olympia again. Saturday Olympia meets the unde feated Hoquiam team at Hoquiam, while Aberdeen plays Chehalis at Che halls the same day In games that will practically determine the league cham pionship. Invitation has been sent to the Franklin high school of Portland by the Olympia organization for a game here. November 25. The Portland team Is winner of the interscholastlc cham pionship of Portland as well as cham pions of Oregon. There will be no-game played here now on Thanksgiving day, the game with Chehalis replac ing it Two Soccer Games Billed for Sunday In order to keep in the running for the 1922-23 championship of the Port land Soccer Football association, the Camerons will have to turn In a vic tory over the Honeyman Hardware company kickers on the Columbia park grounds next Sunday afternoon. The game will start at 2;30 o'clock. The second game, billed for the same afternoon, will find the Macleays meet ing the Kerns United representatives in the Franklin high bowt Tne Mac leays and Camerons are' tied for the leadership Of the circuit as far as total points are concerned, but the Camerons have played one- more contest to date. TO MY: FRIENDS AND PATRONS I have moved to 4734 Washington St.. next to Ramapo Hotel. I will give you the same service as before. Theo. G. Rogers V: TAILOR TO MEM AMD WOMEN t t Bdwy.2772 Notice By 0. Jacobsson A Seattle Golfers To Play Waverley Team Saturday mHE second half of the home-ana- I home matches between the Wver ley Country club and the Seattle fooir club will be staged over the w a veney course Saturday morning. Under the euidance of Sam Kusseu, captain, 20 members ot tne aeaiiie club are due to arrive in Portland Saturday morning. Dr. -O. F. Willing, captain or tne Waverley team, has selected the fol lowing players to represent Waverley Russell Smith. Rudolph Wllheim, C tu. Nelson. Ellis J. Bragg, Walter J. Pear son. Holt Cooklngham. Hamilton Cor bett. Arthur Jones. Frank Dickson, J, H. Mackenzie. C. E. Miller. Dr. J. L. McCool. Dr. 8. C. Slocum, Harry Thompson, Richard Wilder, O. A. Ly man, Jack Straight. D. W. L. Mac Gregor. Otto Kettenbach and Dr. Willing. The match will be 36-boles, the morn ing round to be played under the Nas sau system of scoring and the after noon round to be played in fourball foursomes with two points to the win ners of each match. A dinner will be served at the club following the match. The Seattle team has a big lead In the match, having swamped the Waverley players in the first half of the contest. Three Honeyman "Leagues Will Be Formed Tonight A I meeting of all basketball mana gers in the city will be held tonight in the Chamber of Commerce club rooms on the seventh floor of the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets. Three leagues will be formed, an unlimited, 135 pound and a' 125 pound. Several clubs have already entered teams In these leagues and the entries will be closed tonight. Unlimited teams that have signified their intentions of entering are the Standard Oil company, St. Johns Bach elors. Peninsula Vikings and the Lin coln Leaguers. If one more - quintet can be secured the Arleta Athletic club will enter its second team, which con sists of players who can not quite make the grade for the first team. In the 1S5 pound league Hhe Com it us club, Sellwood, Amicus, coose Hollow, Peninsula ? Mohawks and the Arleta Juniors have entered squads. Several teams have entered the 125 pound league but there is still room for sev eral more. The Honeyman Hardware company will give trophies to the winners of all leagues. George 8. Henselman will be in charge of tonight's meeting and for further information managers are requested to call him at Broadway 1122. Weald Like Games The North Park 125 pound football team would like" to arrange two or three more ' games bef e' -Ulng It "enough" for the 1922 season. Man agers desiring further information are requested to call Ernie Joseph, at Broadway 1865. Ground Gripper Shoes help you work! The Spirit of Tenth Is) Your Feat" . i (ill! fa Bowling COMVERCIAE LEAG17E ' '""' . 1 . .... i .- Won. Lout. ftvt. M. U Kline .. (...-;.. .....2t ' 6 -T7 Hattormut Bread! 19 ft Manning Of fee i Co., ........15 12 Raj City Market ...IS 14 Woodard Clarke : . T 20 .704 ..55 L481 ,222 Total 2215 185 2378 23.28 2078 2292 OitK W fxrtman King...... 21 Resalts nf Thursday night s smmt 1st I'd 84 Butternut Bread . T84 . 82 T Bay City Market. ... 7 1 13 70S M. L. Kline" Co. . . . . 7IT Manning Coffee Co . . 7 S 1 87, 765 7 183 800 76 787 O. V. K .. 640 . . .828 Woodard-Clarke STANDARD OIL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Micas i . . . ; . .21 . .778 .20, 7 .741 .20 - 1 .741 .2t 7 .t4i Arctic . . . Misnone- . . . . Transeos . . B " roBite Parawax . . . . "alol - . . i Standards Kerolenes .' . . IS -6T . .18 11 .53 .18 14 51 , . .10 IT .870 . . . ft 19 .296 21 .22-' 21 .222 4 28 .148 lat 2d 8d Total ,....4S6 448 502 1404 .....824 883 879 1884 .....788 7 SO T70 2855 . . . . .785 743 743 ' 2281 ,....82 715 - 704 2101 .-. . .728 774 747, 2249 533 524 840 1817 821 522 878 1021 R52 S2 40 1874 4S 752 .681 2S88 889 700 608 2575 642 706 819 2087 Kurekas . . . . Red Crowns . Pesxla Eureka . , Calol . . . . Aretira . . . Micas . . . . Cronitea . , Mignons - . , Standards . . , I'earb . . . . . iVd Crowns Tranacos ... Parowax - . Zeroienes . . ROSE C1TT LEAGUE Won. Lost. PpL R.ran Fruit Co. Imperial Hotel . . .20 7 .741 ...19 8 .704 19 . H .T04 . . .18 11 .598 . . .14 13 . .519 ...14 13 .A19 ...14" 13 .819 ...13 14 .481 ...IS 14 .481 . . .IO 17 .370 . . . 6 ' 18 .250 ... 1 23 .042 ''2d 8d Total 900 72S 2321 721 854 2503 779 852 ' -2882 734 801 2345 861 799 2487 795 838 2397 602 689 2062 615 6A5 1929 824 865 2476 748 .790 2828 831 623 2S77 803 828 2453 St. Nicholas Cafeteria. . . . . t'ijrmpirs . ........... Marshall. Wells . .... . , Tonsins Bros. . . . . : .i . , Board of Trade Barbers. . . W. O. W. No. 77 Bersmann Shoo Co. ..... Bauer Bros. Alleo-Goodaell Co. . . ...... Maftter Plumbers ....... ednetdajr nights result I' 1st Imperial Hotel ..... 896 Olympics .. . 928 St Kicholss . TS1 Alleri-;oodiwU Co. 819 Berfmann Shoo Co.. 827 Butler Bros. ...... .784 Toncfng Bros. 771 SUmhali-Wells . . , , . 708 Board Trade Barbers. 781 Maxter Plumbers ....792 Rysn Fruit Co 828 W. 0. W.No. 7 7 T.. 82 4 Scoreless Tie Is Played iu Football Game by Eeed Teams Reed college sophomore "and upper class football elevens played a score less tie in their annual gridiron Strug gle Thursday afternoon. A wet and slippery field resulted" in many fum hies, which marred the game and some wha'. dampened the enthusiasm of the rooters. In the final quarter, the TJpperclass men had the pigskin on their oppon ents' 8-yard line with four downs to go, but ran into stonewall defense and lost their lone opportunity to score; The Sophs punted out of danger. Straight football was played by both teams, owing to the wet condition of the balL This was a handicap to the Sophs who were unable to use their aerial- plays. Brady starred for the L'pperclasamen , and Hutcheson and' Riches for the Sophs. The lineups: t'rjoerc lawmen Pos. Soohotnores Prasier J- K , . . . Wallace Patterson LT landstrom ...Lfi -NicW .. . C .......a... Craham ...SO Keott ...ET Kehrli ,.,RB . Houston ...I, H. ... ........ Bradjr . ..PB Smyth ,..RH Kiddle ...QB Be.cn Johnston Riches . Jones . . Riley Abbott . , Griffin . . Oaiser . . . Stone . . . Hutcheson Substitutions Sophomores, Mcllwrsith for Jones; ' L'pperclassmen, Henney for 8 Birth. Smyth for Craham. Referee Harold Kins: amtnre, Hilbert Ual- leway; head linesman, Rocer Reynolds; time. keeper. John andros. Notre Dame Breaks With West Point ' (Bj Criited Kewa.) New Tork Nov. 17. Having broken off football relations with West Point, according. . to. . reports in . New. York sporting circles, the famous Notre Dame team of South Bend, Ind., is said - to 'be seeking s game In - New Tork city for .next tall aganst . some strong opponent ..." .. Dartmouth is' understood to have been approached. Definite information -as to tha break is lackthg, as- nothing official- has been done about next, years schedule. Absolutely Startling Roasting Pans (Ready for Thanksgiving Turkey) SeK Basting 2 piece...... 45C Big enou&rh for th big ThkaSagiyinz Tnrkeyi Think of it-three-piece, self -basting top, rotary air ventilator at this, startling price, $1.25. t t , .', Solid AluminiUTi, 3 piece, 11x16, Covered ROASTING PAN. . , V . Another big bargain! ; Come early, and while here get a line on the low prices which you always find at Chown's, Port land's old-time family hardware store.: -j-:, " ,:y. ' '. .- ,. k Chowri Hardware Co. ; . 147 Fourth, near Alder Hie. Miyake Runs Out of Match; To Be Barred By O. B. fTVARO MIYAKE, Japanese wrestler. JL- - let his greed for money get the best of his better judgment and as a result will be barred from particlpa- Won In future mat cards in Portland and likely in other cities of the !orth west. I - The Japanese showed himself tdbe a . poor, sportsman and It is just such: sc tlons as his that have resulted in. the killing of the sport in other coaut cities. - j POOR SPORTSMANSHIP i ; A wrestler, a boxer or any othef ath le'te or athletes, uho accept terms to perform on a percentage should . go through with the match whether others is l.9S or a $10,000 gate. The re ceipts for Thursday night's show at the Heilig were In the neighborhood bf $500, and It Is believed that Mlyaye seeing that he was only to get a small ' sum took a "powder.". Miyake made a demand of Virgil Hamlin, promoter of the show, for . a-., guarantee of $300 or 50 per cent ot ' gate receipts. The demand was de- ' nied. Kfforts to locate Miyake Thurs day failed and not a thing concerning : his whereabouts could be ascertained. Hamlin showed his fsith with the wrestling fans, by having four grap piers on hand to tackle Jack nod. the Sacramento light heavyweight, who was billed to meet Miyake. These four wrestlers were Ted Thye, Lou Per- gantas, Oscar Butler and Basanta Singh. Butler and Singh were toe light and the fans balloted on Thye and Pergantas. Thye. despite the fact that he, ike Dod, had a number of boils on his body, was selected and be went on against the Sacramentoan. THYE DESERVES CREDIT- V Thye deserves much credit for hla efforts to give the fans their money's worth, yet Dod. by his! hesitation in going on against Thye did not win any friends. Thye won the match! In one fall In one hour four minutes and thirteen seconds by his famous wrist-lock hold. LThe second fall was defaulted by Dod, who, on account of boils, was unable to continue. - . MiJaVe's action in taking the powder ' should be called to the attention . of wrestling promoters in all parts of the country. If he Is allowed to crawl out of one match with feeling some financial loss he will endeavor to do the same thing in other , cities where the slse of the purse does not come up to his greedy expectations. In the preliminaries, Jlmmje Ander son pinned Jim Manning's shoulders to the mat in nine minutes and Art Kid and Jack Clayton wrestled la minutes without a fall. . - . W. a- J. AD0PM F RON II Rf I E ' Washington. Pa.. Nov. 17. (U. ' P.) W. and J. college has adopted the1 mk' prohibiting the use of . fn-sbmen in var sity athletics and limiting ah athlete to three years' participation in sport, the faculty announced. Jt will become effective in 1924. Horse racing begins at. Havana Thanksgiving day and . will continue. 10ft days or more. .'- !' , - inn n a ii . i.i i ' - each AR OoettPeaboixy Co.lxic Roasting Pans 3piere.'. Sl25 S2.95 w A VAVJ Arrow cxmiars .