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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE OnZGOri" SUNDAY JOURNATJ, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1J, 1022. n Quartet of High Class Boxing Card . Is Arranged A Ts'OTfCEK featherweight, ellmlna JTX tion boxing; tourney treat is being made ready to dish put ta ti fan Tueslay pigbt at the Armory. , The matches arranged by , Harry Hansen, matchmaker of -the Portland boxing commission, which is sponsor . lng the tourney will bring; together. Ad Mackie, Portland, end panny Nunes, Sacramento.-' v!-s" '-": s Waldos Wins, Portland, and Matty V Smith,. Racine, Wis. .... These should be "two cracker jack boots. The boxers appear to be evenly matched and are, in the midst of hard, training for the encounters. Mackie surprised the Portland ring fans by scoring a technical knockout .over. Sammy Gordon in the first elim ination event but In facing Nun, who Is i veteran, the Portland boy has a hard Job on hie bands. Never theless be is confident of winning, v TSVSXM IS CI.ETEK Kunes is a clever battler and np pears to carry a' pretty hefty wallop. This will be his. first appearance in , a Portland ring and Judging from the form he has -shown in sparring eont testa be ought to niake things pretty warm for Jiacki. . ; Mackie'e stock tock a big Jump sky ward when he beat Gordon. Sammy trained hard for the encounter with ilackle, bat, with eJl his gameness, be was up against too tough a batuer la Mackie. f: The wing-Smith , bout should be a good battle from start to finish, This win . be Wing f lrt appearance In Portland since his return from a suc cessful invasion of the East. Winy, while he did not win alt bis battles in the East, got by in good style. . Smith, who has a long war record . and Incidentally a very successful one, "Is hailed as a good mixer, He has had lota experience and will, no doubt, give Wing a hard battle. - He has fought in all parts pf the country and is claimant of the Junior lightweight honors. . All . thee boxers 'can - make lzt pounds at t o'clock without much dif ficulty bo the fans can be assured that there will be no ene-slde matches, EXTRA BOUT ABSU.WQBD . In case of the- nines of any one of the four featherweights, the Port land commission baa taken steps to keep another 1S4 pounder in shape to a- substitute-. A-:. ..-'-'- ""- The other bouts on ;. the card will bring together: Leo Bell and "Chick" Rocco, , four rounds ; .-. Joe Boff . and "Brick Coyle and George Pale, four rounds. . . 4 In the event n pf the preliminary bouts - falls through, the commission has signed ' up Jack Plllon and Pud ; Fisher, middleweights, to appear. On all future cards, the commission wili have an extra bout arranged so that in case any of the contestants can not appear the fans will not be ills&p-i pointed by a make-shift contest . , ITOTES OF TBI BOXERS Abe Martin, rotund manager of box ers, is 4n,XiOs Angeles with his stable and will return noma about the first of December. Aba is anxious to pit Jo Egan against Harry Grab. ' Spokane plana on staging a" six round bout between Harry Greb, Pittsburg middleweight, who is sched uled to box at Milwaukl during the latter part of this month, and . "Battling Ortega on ipeeember S. Mike Pa Pinto and Joe ' Hof f hare been made to appear in the main event of the smoker to be staged at Eugene next Thursday night. . Tommy Simpson is making an en deavor to stage a match between Travis Davis, : Coast - welterweight king, and Jimmy Duffy. Mike Dundee. Chicago featherweight. Is scheduled to arrive in San Fran cisco next month to spend a period of six weeks on the Pactfto coast. California Begins " Basketball Work Berkeley, CaW KoT. J.(TJ. P4 Basketballers at the University of California are beginning, to warm up tor the winter season. : " Coach LeHane has started a train ing schedule which will grow more In tensive as the football season draws to a close. - ' - ' Seven - lettrs men, LeIJane. Talt pouthit. Thomson. Kiacaid. O'Neil and Kouvinen have reported for practice, m well as a number of subs and new men and a large .freshman squad. .- . Each ' of the letter men ' has been : placed in charge of a group of as pirants' for positions on the - regular -.aara. They are coaching the classes in the fundamental of the game, and perfecting technique." The first actual contest win be the Interclass game at Harmon gymna atum on December . Eggieston, Xar key and Coop will be missed from this year's varsity, but. there Is plenty of excellent new material in sight. - The Pacific coast basketball confer ence is divided into two sections this year. California, Stanford and TT. S. C form the southern division- Four games will be played with each con- . testant . and the winner wiU play the winner of the northern section for the conference title. -.- Eug ene Golf Club V Plans New Course Eugene. Or Nov. ltA two months option on Deadmonds Island which is situated In the McKenzla river a few miles from Eugene has been ' taken by the Eugene Countryclub with the Idea of establishing a gGif course there. Tha - island contains 110 acres. bridge would be built to the mainland If the deal goes through say club of fl eers, - " BSES9!aSErKS-9B FeatheFweights Schedoled to Appear 'on Ring .Card Thursday Night 1 -i : - i i . - j FEATHERWEIGHTS TO BATTLE 1 IN ELBHNATION CONTESTS V L , r , ' V . . l : J rvs ? Middle Weights Are Sad Outfit In By Davis 1. Walsh "JYTEW TOBK, Nov. ltWL.-.K, a)-. ii With commendable enterprise the always' unique Mr. Muldoon of the Kew York State Athletto commission. baa named eight middleweight boxer whom he eonsiders worthy to enter aa elimination series, the' winner to take on the alleged champion, Mr. Mul deon's own, for tha title. It is to laugh. r si 'M; ; s,.-:.-- r ' The eight nominees are Ixw Bogash, Pal Reed, Mlka O'Dowd, Jock Malona, Augie Ratner, Tommy Ixnhran Bryan ; "Downey and Tommy Robson, second raters all, and the man the survivor is to meet is Dave Rosen berg, - tha ' commission's - champion merely by force of clroumstances. ttotjxb bb pttsh-otebs ; To date Bogash has accounted for Heed tn a bout that raised no one's temneratursi j in . tha , ulie-htAnt aam. sha remaining bouts probably will be much tha same. Ton cannot get blood out of a turnip nor first class action out of second class prise fighter. . -The .men in - question are middle weight headllners today. - Ten years ago- they would have been Jolly old pushovers such as Ketchel, Papke and Jack O'Brien. ; Twenty- years ago it would have been nothing short of criminal aegllgen to let them loose in-tha same ; enclosure with Bob Fits simmonsv Tommy Ryan. Kid McCoy and a bit before that the original Jack Dempsey. known as tba Nonpareil. : DEBPSET SHOWBP KEBTB These 'were fighting men as great as any in - ring history, and behind them they have left a trail of remin iseenco so. rich in - glamotu' . and inci dent as to be near-fiction. - Ns one fortunate enough to be in i Columbia U. Piles Up Total of 166 Points in Games rfHB Columbia university football I turn ha n laved four games so far during the 1122 season and a total of 16S point have been scored 'against the opponents, r The best that the opposi tion could do totaaea si. in ma open ing clash Coach rcilpper Smith's pro teges held the Oregon freshmen to a I to ?-tie and on the following Satur day the Oregon Aggie rooks managed to null tha contest out of the fire in the last minute of play, la to IV - - Tha larsrest score yet turned in by a Portland eleven .thia fall was regis tered by Columbia over the Chemawa Indians. The total was 101 to 0. lst Friday afternoon the Purple and Whit triumphed over Vancouver48 to 18, on the Waahlngtonlans' gridiron. . ?: - Now the big question that worries Coach Smith is where to find an op ponent. He has had a difficult time landing contests, and several negotia tions after they had been settled ap parently, have been canceled at the last moment. The latest setback, came Friday, when Coach Smith received no tification hat i Walla Walla high would be unable to go through with the proposed Walla Walla-Col umbla set to on Thanksgiving day at Walla Walla Fear, waa expressed that It would be a losing proposition, inasmuch as Ever ett." Wash., high's ; team had been brought to Walla Walla and it took up all the surplus cash. So much for that. Albany college is scheduled to battle tha Columbiana next Saturday after noon, but the. scene has. not been agreed on, but It will be either on Mult nomah field or In Albany. Efforts bad been made to play at Salem, but the field was not available. - -"- Coach Smith would like to hear from any high school team in-Oregon or Washington for 11 a game. . He chal lenges all comers, but especially would like to hear from- Olympia, ChehaUs, Centralis, Hoquiam and Belling" am. Halyard high of Spokane sent word that It schedule was filled for 1922 out that It would be glad to accommo date the Portlanders in' UZJ. ; : While In California with the Multno mah Amateur AthleUo club ; football team. "Cllppei- Smith tried to land a game for the holidays, but the South erners were already fixed up. or else were ready- to disband after next week. TTBXBT SHOOT BttllD f Fngene. Or, : Nov. ; IS. A ' big ThankBgiving , turkey and chicken shoot will be held Sunday. Novem ber 2S, at the state game farm near here, under the auspices of the Lane County Sportsmen's association. It Is estimated 80,009 school boys will take part in the elementary schools handball tourney la Ki York: city and vicinity tMs faU- . r - w ' Eastern Rings at the death wtu ever forget the passing of Dempsey at the" freckled hand of Bob Fltssimmons. ? ; Only shadow of his former greatness, Demp sey was knocked down pine times, but me wica r ni courage purnod stead ly an. it '' ; . ' Unable to rise after the final teack. down, the Nonpareil erawled along the ring floorv-toward ; Fits, - : net away from him. He wore the red "badge of courage that night as only a few have been able to wear tt. . - Then subsequently there ? was the meeting between O'Brien and Ketchel, uie jojcnigs assassin. O'Brien, the boxer, cut Ketchel,' the fighter, into slithers for nine and a half rounds of as great a fight as New York has ever Known, Then the climax, ;. . ABB A JOXTS With less than 10 seconds to go. Ketchel caught bis- clever opponent iiluui on we jaw ana oowa he went, out physically, but sUU, very nrach alive men tall v. . . ... ; - - ". With his black eurrv bead rutlnr in xne resin box where It had landed. U-jprtea .turned and snarled arth crowd, yelping- like a welf-paek over his downfall. His muscles and nerves were dead. - yet his head remained dear, and O'Brien , was showing how a good man looses. And . while the referee was still tolling the count the oeu rang, ending ; the flsrht. t and O'BHea wag saved the ignominy of Knocaouc ; : ,. , j -'- ';tfj - In comparison with his predecessor the modern middleweight : is a silly Joke, : Indeed, it is to be assumed, from what, tha eight leaders named have shown, a real successor to Ketchel will have to come from the ranks f the younger and less-known middleweight of the day. , . - Little Joe Sees Yale, His Idol, Beaten hy Tigers ',' fOeottaaad Froas rase On) crept into Joe's language as big' Jor dan tore through for It yards, ducking and dodging, aniy to have the half end as he was downed,; .-a.. 'j ''?: ii-' , Opening the thir period, Princeton began shooting forward passes from Yale's klckoff. . i The first pass went .from Cleaves to Smith tor a short gain. Then, another shot from Cleaves to Calllwell. who broke away and ran- SS yards - down one corner of the field, . '-. ; Tt was fourth down on Tale's 1-yard -VT- ' line. Joe began : muttering that line! Block that kick i- 4 Smith dropped back and the ball sailed squarely between the posts. - Joe aplauded. "It was a beautiful field goal," he admitted, his first con cession to- the- enemy all afternoon. : Joe cheered up a little later when Neidlln ger made a free catch in mid ftejd, - . , ;v- :'t !- ADTISIS FOJrTABB; 'PAS: f T VTat would yon suggest Yale doT wo asked. "Forward passv said Joe. They got away with it good against the Array.' J KeldUpger skipped along with' the ball through the Tigers tor a good gain, but presently Caldwell Intercepted an other pass on Yale's 1 0-yard line. Cleaves kicked and Neldllnger fum bled the ball on the 40-yard line -trying for the catch.' Treat was on top of it like a hawk svnd sparrow. "A-w-w" aaid Joe, and all the rest of the Yale folks said It with him. Finally Yala got the ban on the SO yard line and Jo' yelled : -OTHearn's going in I It's 0Hearn. Come , on 0Hearn! s 4 f If yon have ever waited long for a certain party confident that with hi coming everything would be all right, you know how Joe felt. Here was O'Hearn at last dropping back behind tha line, his young body Straight, his hands extended. ; "Come on Charlie!". i - u - i The kick was very low and badly aimed. -i "Well, he's a wonderful runner with the ball, that's why he's in there said O'Hearn's staunch est admirer. -' CDOX. AGACT XXSSZS 'iOx;:- I ' A. pass by O'Hearn to Neale pro duced a good gain. rHearn rumbled but recovered, and Yale made first down on the next play. "Soma bunch , you tell em." , said So. - - - "Some bunch,,, didn't help ' much. O'Hearn finally made . another drop kick from his own 4S yard line, drop ping tha ball Just under- tho Titer posta "WeTI, te tried. sail Joe. ' He did, Arrsls:cor:i da no more. r- Quartet of 128-pojuulers scheduled : oi wo rurusna Doxme commission, xvetuxmg from tne left, are- Matty SmiUB. Danny Nnneav Ad and Xnnca sure newcomers in Princeton-Yale FIRST FJEBIOB Baker's klckoff went to Scott, who caught the ball" on the ' S 0-yard . line and came back 10 yards. Neale punted on the first down to Gorman, who was thrown la. his. tracks on bis own 31 yard line. Cieaves-went around right end for six yards, but fumbled on the following play and the ball was recov ered by Deaver of Yale on Princeton's S 5-yard line, Neale made four yards, ordan broke through the left side of me mrtneeton line tor io yards and first down on the .Tigers 21 yard line. The same Player hit the center of the line and then a double pass,Neld- ns- m jonun xo aaoxx, s&w smsoci turn rltht nd for 1 0 vuil . Jordan broke off right tackle for three yards ana on we roiiowing . piay, anotner criss-cross, Jordan to Scott, netted four yards, Neale added another at Jeft tackle, leaving the ball 1V4 yards from the goal line. Jordan hit the center of tne line, but found a wall of defenders hard and irresistible. The bau changed bands as a result. Stand tng behind his own e-oal line. . Thoran. son punted out to Neale, who mad a fair catch on Princeton's 0-yard line. On the next play Dicftensen broke throuah and threw Neale f or a two yard loss. Gray sifted through the Yale Interference and tossed Jordan for-a loss of five yards. Near went back and kicked aver the goal line. The ball was given to " rinceton on its own . zo-yara line. Gorman broke off riant tackle for S yards. Cleaves made it first down on the 12-yard line In a dash around left end. Yale was penalised five varda Thompson kicked to Neale, who was dropped aa he caught the ball on tha 85-yard line. Stout making the tackle. Neale eunted . to Gorman.- who fum bled, but recovered the ball on his ownrt ss-yara - line. Thompson - punted to Neidlinger, who t was downed on his own 46-yard line. Jordan made five yarda " Neale punted- to Gorman oh eoming back five yarda Thompson re turned the punt $0 yards to a point out of bounds on Yale's 40-yard line, - Thompson replaced Saively in Prince ton's line up. Jordan broke off "left side of ' the Princeton line for eight yards on a delayed pass. - Neidlinger added five and first down en Princeton's 48-yard Una. Neale went around right end for five yards, On another delayed pass Jordan gained four yards. Score, end first period Princeton 0. Yale a . , SEC02TO PERIOD - . Again using a delayed pass, Jordan hurdled the right side of the line for four yards ana first down on Prince ton's 34 yard line. Neale lost one yard but Jordan, came back with a 2-yard gain into the right aide of the Princeton line.. Faking a delayed pass, Neidiinger tossed a lateral pass to Neale, - who weat around right end for three yards. An offside kick waa attempted. Neale punting to Gorman, who - caught the ball on the one-yard line and came back 11 yarda Thompson punted on the first down The ball went out of bounds on the 21 yard line. Jordan hit center for two yards. Neale went outside rlrht tackle for four i- more yards. Jordan added two mora at left tackle. A short pass. Jordan to Scott, failed. It was Princeton's ball on its own 21 yard line. Cleaves punted to Neidlinger, who signaled . for a fair catch on his own 44 yard line. Neale broke off right end for five - yards; Jordan failed te gain. Neale was thrown for av loss af three yards, Neale punted poorly out of bounds on jrnnceton s w yara une. weave lost two varda. Cleaves then esaaved a forward pass. but. finding no receiver, held the ball too long and waa smoth ered for a loss of 18 yards. Cleaves punted to Neidlinger who made a fair catch on Yale's 47 yard line. Neale's forward pass was intercepted by Treat on Princeton's 44 yard . lino. Cleaves forward passed to Treat. It was good for a gain of 25 yards, taking the ball to Yale's 85 yard Una Yal was penalised five yards for offside and Princeton given -first down on tho 0 yard line. , Smith replaced Stout at right end for Princeton. Smith dropped back to the Si-yard lino and missed a field goal by Inches. The ball was given to Yale on its own 9 yard line. Jordan cracked the lis for. four yarda Neale punted to Gor-xa&a-on Princeton's S yard l-cs. Dins- to appear on Tuesday slgnt's card Maclds ana Weldon Wing, Smith Portland's flstio -circles. Game in Detail mor replaced Gorman for Princeton at quarter pack. Cleaves, on a - spread - formation, went around left end for nine yards. Cleevea went through left tackle for eigne yarns -ana rirst down on Yale's 47 yard Una Cleaves' long forward pass to Dinsmore was - batted 'down by Neal on the 20 yard line. Lumen repiscea ;aay in tne xaia une-up. uieaves tried an end run and was thrown for a loss of 10 yards by Mil ler. Cleaves punted out of bounds on xaw-a a .yarn jjBe. unrrin went in for Alfdrd for Princeton.- Jordan stepped out of bounds after a gain f S yards off left tackle. Jordan reversed his field and slipped through a hoi in the left aide of the Princeton lino for 22 yards just aa the period ended. Score, end second period Princeton 0. Yale 0. THIBB QHABTE& ' ' .sri ; M Alfbrd replaced Griffin at center for Princeton, . Hulmaa replaoed Dea ver for Yala Cross kicked off to Treat on the 20 yard line, who came back to the 25 yard Una Cleaves for ward passed to Treat for, a gain of 12 ?ards. Cleaves went aroMnd left end or four yards,. Beatty. who replaced. Crum, turned right end-for a spec tacular dash of S4 va.rda.in "V"l'o It yard line. Straight-arming two tack ier Beatty- hit the line for -one yard maa on .a irioie pass, , uorman to Cleaves to.CaJdwell. the last MmM adding -two more yards at right end. Scott was injured on the play. : , On a spread formation. Cleaves want around left end for two yards. . At this point-Smith dropped back to the 15-yard line and kicked a. Moid goal squarely - between the uprights. Cross kicked to" Cleaves on tha .as yard line. He hustled back 15 yards before be was downed. Beattle - was thrown for a loss of three yards on a wide end run. - SnivelV. who had renlaoul Thnmn. son, threw, a forward: pass which was KTounaeo. jieaves sent a beautiful punt to NeidUnger,- who- Caught the Ball On his own 20 vard Una an A ran it back 12 yards. Jordan hit the line for three yards. -Neale punted to Gor man, who caught the ball on his own 0- yard line and came back 15 yarda. Snively shot a long forward pass down the field and Princeton lost a sure touchdov n ; when Gorman and Gray collided in' attemotlnaf: to catch tha ball , with a clear, field on the 20-yard una. isruveiy usrew anotaer pas to; Caldwell for a gain of six yards, but j Gorman was forced out ; of bound a with no gain and Cleaves punted poor- iy to Yale's SO yard line. Neale gained two yarns at lert taciue. iveaie broke off tackle for 14 yards, taking the ball to the 49 yard line for first down. Neal '-went off -rlrht teoOclft. for three yards, added four on the oppo- siio siae ana .neiaunger xaaae two more at center, whereuoon , Neale punted to Gorman on the lt-yard line. a xaie man interxerea witn tne eaten and the Blue was penalised 15 yards giving Princeton the ball , on its Si yard line. Cleaves made a bare yard at right tackle. On a spread forma lion entveiy threw a long pass be yond midfield, but Neidlinger broke ur.the nlav. Snively made another pass on the next play.; but - Cleaves dropped the ball ana the latter punted to Neidlin ger. who made a fair catch en Yale's 40 yard line. .Jordan cracked the line for 2 yards. Neale added four mora. Jordan smashed tho right aid of the line for four yards and - first down Just beyond midfield.- , - NeaJe passed Neidlinger, ejrhlch was good for 11 yards and first down on J Princeton's 24 yard line. - Neale broke mo oau lo jpxinceton s z 'yarn line. Thompson replaced Snively at - right for Princeton. Neale's forward ' pass was Intercepted by Caldwell on Prince ton's 15-yard line. Thompson punted to NeidUnger, who attempted to make a running catch and fumbled. The ball - was , recovered by Treat for Princeton- . on hi own 40 - yard line. Thompson again punted to Neidllcger on the 20 yard line, the latter battling his way back 10 yards. -; Score. -nd third period Yale 0, Princeton 2. - - -- FOTmTH.FBBop.3:.;vv:i Jordan broke loose around left end for yards and first down on the 4J yard line. Neale shot off rijrht-tackle for 9 yards. Jordan made tb neces sary distance Xor first dowu. a a British See Champion in Joe: Beckett By Falrplsy - - (CpynrhW l22) TVTEW YORK. Nov. lMJoa, Beckett, a a result of his victory over Frank Moran at Albert Hail recently, has again become the Hon cf Britain. His hitting powers, added to his ability to absorb lusty .wallops, have once more encouraged Englishmen to be lieve that in Beckett they . have the coming champion, of the world. - . How well this optimism is Justified will be made apparent on November 22 when the Briton goes up against Battling SIM. If Joseph can stow the negro, away, the Whole British empire. will not be sufficient to contain his fame, sit will spill over the Atlantic and burst in waves upon our shores with a ; boom ing poise that will sound pretty much like Dempsey! Dempsey I Dempsey 1 Ho wove, . let this await future dis-t eussion. ''','" 4" 3 WAS KJE AIi "BATTLE . F Anyway, tt was a real battle that Moran and Beckett provided, appar ently ; no of those hit. sock and wallop ' affairs that the British "fawner' has - been craving for lo these many moons.-. Beckett struck in a Plttsburger a low. blow -in the second, putting him to the fKor la agony. It was accidental and the referee did not- act. But Moran thinks that it took all the fight out of him. Maybe It did. The factVremalns, though, that soon affer - this unfortunate incident Moran's famous Mary Ann connected with the Englishman's jaw : and sent him to the floor for the count o eight After this tha f two men indulged almost exclusively in tn-flghtlnf , half arm work, ; the British call 1 it, a Here Beckett was so successful that in the seventh round the referee called the fight off to aave Moran from further punishment. . - It is likely; Judging from all reports, that Moran will not attract the at tention of any more sculptors for some time to coma His classical features are - pretty much out of kilter But evidently he still can- read, for he informed the British seribaa that he intended . to . return: to his training quarters at - Maidenhead and resume hts perusal of Keats. Shelley and the other British poets of whom be Is sol fond,- ... ' - ' - - BEAD POLICE GAZETTE Z ";? !, ' ' ' Keats and Shelley! Can you beat It? When; Frank was battling around this neck pf the woods the .writer, was one of his favorite authors with the police Gasetto a close second.. - Now he is deep in the British poets. Literary men have made it a point to. drop In at Maidenhead cottage at tea time and always in afternoons : the motor cars'' of peers of the realm and other toffs block the road . In front . of the Moran - demesne. The say that while a rolling: stone may gather . no moss -it gets a fine polish, - roks as If --. this- goes ' for Moran 40 ways. Americans who have encountered . the ; American on pi oca- duly or the strand say that his "A's" aro broader, than the Eads bridge at St,' Xouis and that when he laughs it is all In his throat, as though he had Just swallowed the end of a mus tache. And then don't forget Keats ana fcneueyr, - . - -, i After Beckett had polished' him off, Frank- tottered over to the victor's side, took bis hand, ' held his l chest high and smiled. "Jtawther well done, old bean," he murmured. 4 ; And. Jo thereupon took hlri . over to the Claridge, where the two and friends opened , flss water until the wee smau hours. Will Frank return to these shoresT Not yet awhile ; Not at all events until be gets shed of treats ana Sneiiey . and the rest. plunge Into the line. Tha ban lis on the Prineeton 29 yard line. - - Dickeroon broke through and nailed Jordan . in his . tracks. Neale went around right end for .15 yards. Neld linger broke off left; tackle i for two yarda ..':,.v - - ; -4-' Stout replaced Smith at rigt end for, Princeton, . Neale hit center for five yarda - Jordan could only add a bar, yard, O'Hearno replaced Neidlinger at quar terback for Yale. O'Heame attempted a field goal from the 26 yard line, but the bail was partly blocked and recovered by . Gorman on Princeton's 14 yard line, : Thompson punted, to O'Heame. - v ...;" .--. -- Neale failed to rain at left tackle. 0Hearne'a forward pass was grounded. O'Hearne shot off right tackle for 6 yarda. O'Hearn atttmpted another field s-oaL this time a brave effort from a distance of 55 yards. Tho ball was short and wide over the goal , line. On a trlDle bass. Gorman to Cleaves to .Smith, the latter went around rla-ht end for 11 yarda i. Cleaves failed to gain, at left s end. Gorman gained about one .foot on a line plunge. ' On a fake kick : Cleaves wen. arouna len ena tor 11 ve -yaras. Thomoson nunted to O'Hearne who made a fair catch, on his own 34 yard Una Neale turned left end for en yard- O'Hearne bit center of the line for four yards. Jordan broke through center for nine yards.- and first down on Yale's 18 yard line. On aeiayea pass joroan gmineo - ro yarda. O Hearne turned' left ena for four yards. Neale threw a forward pass which was batted down by Baker. OTHearne attempted another field goal from a distance of 64 yards. The pall was blocked, bnt waa recovered bv Cross on Princeton's 49. yard line, y isieaie maae one yara at rtgnt tacKie. O'Hearne- nass to Neale was good for eight more yards. Cleaves mad the tackle ana was miurea. . . ? Beckett reolaced Neale In the Tale lineup and on tha first play gained Beckett fumbled the ball, but Bench recovered -for Yale.-- Jordan bit; the line for three yards and it was first down on Princeton's 87 yard line; Yale was penalised three yards for exceedlmr the time out limit. :A criss cross play lost two more yarda and a lateral pass, u nlearn to .oecaeM, iosi five more. r.:-.-.--r - . Just to make it more jocular. Beck ett was thrown for a loss of six yards. O'Hearne tried a field goal from the 65-yard line, the ball dropping below the crossbar after a creata- -taking It was Princeton's ball n Its "own 20 yard line. - Beattle hit left tackle for three yard. The sam player lost the distance back again as he attempt ed to turn rieht end. ; Cleaves lostfive yards at rghf end, - Princeton ? was penalised two. yarda for deUying the cam. ' - - - - . ; Knowing that It war the final iplay f tho game. Thompson did not at trSmnt to mint en the fourth down, but ran with the ball and took no chances. Ho was Trougnt oowrron tne z yaro lin and It was Yale' bail, but before the Bull Dog could .line up, the whistle blew, .ending it alL .-i, .,,.-! PBOYE3 HE IS YTTfOCEXT ? ,f- Aberdeen,'. Wash, w Nov. , 18-rack Eckstrand, jwell ' known - hunter and 3 trapper of this eify. Was recently ac quitted In a justice court In Montesano of killing an -elk out of season, v; The defense was that the horns of the: ani mal, for whose killing Xkdcstrand was accused, were "dead red and that this was proof that the animal had been killed : six weeks before tha date -. on' which EckstrajQd was alleged to have slain. -the elk. t Bgwlikg OemmsroUl Hen liM" Standlns av Wnv At, ha A. I- Ktia ooiiMifl . 5 O i JSS 15.V5 Fvtcamut Bntil. . .. ,17 1 ,10i : 151.4 Maaoinf Comraar, ,.A.l 11 . .642 141.6 Bay Cuy XUrst.,..,12 13- .600 145. T WW. & K. Ca.i,. 18 .230 1S1.S Woodard Clark 4 SO ".1T 1S0.S ImTvhtuai a rtajnm ( - ; . . Gm ...r.4....2 4142 172.6 Ipiiai .............I assr ,8825 3H04 1Q2 . 875S - 75a S743 441 460 44 179 -1TI4 ; i45 6571 ' 445 2544 21t 430 i 1711 2127 436 , 824 8 '; 2T7 8373 JB7 663 6370 160 19.6 158.6 155 24 Porta ....... ...... .,24 Baumsarbiw ....... ., 13 Sarama ........ ... , S4 tlrnahaa MuUer , ...... ......24 Brvaaar ,. . .a. ... . S lHoHor ............. Henry v. ............. 24 Huff ...... .,....,,.12 Coushlaa ....,,...,...12 Band ............ .,10 Taylor 34 Treacieu ........ .... S Jama ..... .........14 Muawaa ' ........ .....IS BoiMiuaB ..,f. ...... S ArabroM . . . . . ...... 12 Vast Boyoe,,........l Cox . i ......- 8 Ouna ......... .,,...23 Andrews .,.,.....,..19 Rail ................24 Grubmarv ...,..... 1 2 Ptkrfw ... -. . ... 4 Bauer ...,.........24 158.4 15-va 183.6 153.6 161.8 1499 llft.3 -140.6 148 8 148 8 t47. 14H 0 143.6 142 6 141.8 141.6 141.8 140.6 140.8 140 6 140.6 140.4 Herts Pertlend Bewtinf League Team. . 'Won. - Lost. Plant .1... ...... 20 10 . BqpanntaBdaot'S Offle. . . 1 7 " . IS , Rrookfiekl ...... ..ilS :. ' 14 WasUrn Wax . . ... , r . 1 .14 , - , Montas Stoves ......... 16 .- 14 . IMckint Uooae Warkut ..,16- 17 Stock Tarda .... . . ..... 1 1 v " c 1 9 1U4 Sten .,11 ' 1 - - Pet .867 .667 .636 .633 .638 4jrt .607 .507 IndlvMusf Averts . ftftwam . ... . . ............ i . v. Harnek ................. .174 .176 173 170 166 166 Todd ........... i ............ , j. Tlmms , ...4. ....... Kraue . Pelraon ,", .... .......,.,,... , . X W Par ...'........ICS Km ...... .i.......T.,..,.,.....M63 6kinn ,..........,,..,.161 Thompson ............. .15 Haibsrc .... ................ ..... ..167 Clapp ......... i . - .-fc ............ , 1 67 Rayaold .......... .... ........... 1 68 Imnan . f, . : ..... ... ............. .136 "ar 1 . w afUMf ..,.......,".....;.... lsj Shebert .150 Rother ....... ,.,.".............149 CuMr ................... .....146 Kadnabek ......... t 14 Hie msa. t Sua. Bm . . . l . . . ...... 234 rlteh aian, 6 fames, JRran . i j ... , . . . . 63 High team, 1 fame. 8"pt.'i Office..-.... - 666 High teas), 6 gams, fiupl's O.-ftce. k. . ,?4a2 Redmond Union Hfe h Claims Grid Title; The' Dalles Forfeits Jedmond, Or Nov, IS. Redmond tfnlon high school now claims the foot ball championship- of all of Oregon east of the Cascades, through the re fusal of The Dalles to accept a straight challenge for the title. . Redmond has accepted : a challenge for, a Thanks giving game with Oregon City. Th'e local team has been undefeated for two seasons. "' - . . ,In their own central Oregon , league this year they have held ' all contend' ers scoreless. In addition to . this, by virtue t of their recent defeat of I the last suras team, - they have annexed the title of the i ; east, central and southeastern quarter of the state.- - Coach . Beck's aggregation Is a , hard hitting, speedy team and plays a heady type of game for high school. It was Redmond .whieh - produced ,-Art Tuck who won their high school track title single handed in 1918. Tbelr record on the gridiron this year Indicates that they may make good their aspiration for - another state title. Corvaliis and Redmond now -hold -equal records In football and It may be that only a post season gam : will decide the state championship. Negotiations are, now under way for tba .Oregon - City con test and it Is expected that it will be played here Thanksgiving. , Hood River, Nov. IS. Hood River high school's last .football earn of tho season was played yesterday at r t-entervuie. wnen. the Hood River team beat their opponents It to after a hard game. Centervllle high Joined the Mid-Columbia leaa-ue this year. ."With Hood River's defeat j by The Dalles on Armistice dav all hobea of the I championship pennant being Drougnt nere ea,ve been abandoned. - '" Oregon City.' Nov. 18. Tho Orea-on City, town team, with a record of three victories ana "one defeat on the ' grid iron -, this season, will meet North Portland on the - local field Sundav. North i Portland " recently defeated Highland Park of Portland . 20 to 0, ana tne locals last Sunday defeated the lam team - by the same score. Th gam is called for 2:30 o'clock, Newberg. Nov. 18. Nowhere- : hla-h had its goal crossed fo rthe first time this season when Hllloboro. by a per sistent . aerial -. attack, defeated tha locals 15 to o. ' Ledonx : Knocks Out French; Keeps Title Paris, Nov.-lS U. P.l Charles Te- doux retained the European bantam weight bolt tonight by knocking out Georgo French, the Bngllsh contender. in the third round of the champion- UP POUI. .. r ' -r.j!--.i.p.-:r. IF CD'S W aoMiicoini ; State . ' College Multnomah Field November 25 f in Armor;' Post-Season Giome Likely For HiTean: :' - By Earl. B.' Geedwia SHOTJXX) the rao for the 1923 tl-'. of the Portland Public High School Football league result In a tie, the t-- contending aggregations will settle t;-.-.-supremacy in a post-season game on Multnomah- field. .- - . Such Is the present plan of the di rectors, who, , when they- reorganises following -the - 1930 campaign, - made, provisions ha the by-laws for the play ing off of s tie when the title is in volved. .-. : ' :-: ' :-. At present. Coach Colton Meek ami his Franklin high, warriors are leading the circuit with five wins and one do feat, but the Quakers have one team to fear and that is Washington hsE'i. Tho Quakers have finished their r? pil lar , schedule, but Washington has u more1 engagement on . the prop-rat. Jefferson high will meet the Washinsr tonians -next Wednesday afternoon on Multnomah, field and a defeat for tha Democrats will give Coach Fenster mac her' WaehlngtonlanS the amvi percentage as Franklin. EACH HAS OYEB 140 Franklin's lone defeat was at the hands of Washington, while the Colo nials were forced to bow to Benson Tech. The Quakers scored 161 points In their six games for an average of a mile less than 17, and the Washing ton outfit has marked up 104 counter in five tries for an average of better than SO. The defensive playing of the Franklinlte has b?en mere noteworthy than Washington,' In that only two teams were able to score against th Quakers while every one, with the ex ception of Lincoln high, registered at least one touchdown against the Cher ry Tree Institution, ; '- - Jefferson ; high : has proved a hard aggregation to -overcome. Coach Quie -ley'a boys always being able to pror duce an attack to score on. the oppo nents. In both games that the Demo crats lost, Jefferson managed to put across a field goal or a touchdown, but In neither case was it enough to Win. '::- i.K'.;: ;-; . - -;; With Jefferson ! and Washington due to engage in battle . on. Multnomah field next Wednesday . afternoon, in terest In the gama is at fever heat. Both elevens will work out Monday and Tuesday and then rest until the rf eree's whistle blows promnJJyiSt 3 :l6 o'clock. . ...( .' . . I SEASON FBIIlAY';-'.::.-:-.'v j x Two other contests are. set for this week , and then . the regular schedule wm do completed, on Thursday aftj ernoon, Benson Tech and James Joha win. meet In combat, with Lincoln high and High School of Commerce ring ing down the 1921 curtain on Friday afternoon, -. , ' 1 Should Washington win over JefferL son the. directors of the league will settle, on the date for tho champion ship clash which In all probability will take place next week. ' An : incentive has been added ; to the win , because from present, indication H U a cer tainty that the. 1928 champions of the Portland Public High School league will meet an Eastern lnterscholastia combination or else the Portlanders will take a trip. . i Waite high of Toledo. Ohio, has asked for a game here. principal s. S.J?,aK0?..FranklIn' befor coming to -.n, lf year 'as principal of the Central high of Toledo, which V2W ; J known ' as Wait , high, and should Franklin win the . title it W.U much ooaxing to have rworln8r nl frmer school eleven to the Rose City. Principal Hueh J. Bov,t Washington also may be -prevailed ?iU ccePt tame, should Wash ington b fortunate enough to" defeat TlP wnday. nd then SLn, B m ho post-season tussle ! Jnallovifi a . .1,- - - - " a - fnoila Mh School frame Vraaklf a Franklin High ....... IX - Vuhiidan r-ranklia 21 . 0 O a FYankfin ' Zi Linooia James Joha.,.,, Jeffanon CoBsieroe ,.... Praaklia FraukUa T T Total.,.', i... 101 Total ........ 27 . Jan ieTTa-wm , . . . . v Jeifmn& ..... a Beasoit-Tsel.. A Linoola ...,,,. 0 Jams John... . Onmneret ...... O FraokJia 7 Jef fanra s Jeftenoa S Total ... 52 . Tntal lay k 1 .. . . . . . 13 :' a Ij- Til 18 IS 1(0 13 21 i ,... 27 Coaiinere ..... 4 Bntm Tech . . Lincoln .,..104 June Joha ,., Waahinjrton AVashinstoa Wuhinstoa Total .., . Total j. .. ''.! 1. . Ti ........ James Johs 14 Utuoia James John 1 Commerce ..!!! James Joha ..,..-. : Jatfenoa .-.MI''' yVaakJia ,. Waaluastoa Ja Joha . , , Total . 4 Total 571 B"oa Tu. . , , 0 J(froa .. . ...' Ranaon Taeh., .... O Franklia If- Banaoa Taeh - 0 Washlartoa . . ; 4- C-Barea ,..x Baaaoa Tach..... 1 Llacula . o BBBrxSkSBBB TSaftSl Total 8t Total . . ... , .. 40 . . High School of Commerce - , Cemauree . . . , 8 Janaa John. . , . . ". JH-t)oB.m-)rea ,..; S Minhinetoo. ..... 57' Conunarea . , . , , .. O Jelienon ....... ' ' Commaroa ...... O B,mon Tach..'... : Coiaaaroa ....... 0 FraskUa ....... 7 Total .. 24 Total ........ "T? , LlneolM HIA ' IJaeela ........ 13 Jiibm Joha , . . J 4 '- Lincoln O . Jeffenwa. is; Unooln ........ O Lincoln . ..,-. . O Uneola ......... 0 lTnklin . . . , Vaahinftoo Benicn Tech.. Total . .". 89! ... 19 Total 18 .'..135, li3s.il (