24
Till OREGON - DAILY
JOURNAL,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
TUESDAY, NOVEJICI
21, 1922,
iir lis Pitcher and Outfielder Over id Portland TeamOregon Loses Star Player
Beavers Get -TwoTossers
From Giants
i 'By 4eorge Berts .
OFFICIAL notice of the release of
Max J. Kachac. pitcher, and . Lee
Kinu. outfielder, to the Portland Beav
ers by the NewTork Nationals is con
tained In the latest bulletin Issued by
.John IL Farrell, secretary of the Na
tional association.
These two 'players' contracts were
" assigned to 'Portland in the George
Walberg deal, which was concluded
late in the summer by. President Klep
per of the Bearers. In addition to
Rachac and Kin?. Portland has two
more players coming from the Giants.
These .'two players will be named
j. shortly before the opening of the Port-
land training camp season:
' KEIXA8ED OS OPT105
. Pitchers Sullivan and Varrlson, who
-were with Portland during the final
weeks of the past season; also were in-
. eluded In the deal,
Reehac is a bis right bander, who
' pitched for the Vancouver club of the
Pacifio International league 'last
: year, i. He was purchased by McOraw
to . an International
- league club. The fact that jMcGraw
'released Rachac under, the optional
agreement . plan bespeaks what the
manager of the world champions
thinks of the hurler.
' King is a right handed hitting out
fielder. He is said te be a hitter of
Sammy Hale's type and that was what
the Beavers' needed last year. The
Portland batting order contained too
many left-handed batsmen last season
and the club officials plan to
strengthen with right handed hitters. '
King has played in the major leagues
for several seasons. In 1921 with the
Giants and Phillies he played in 103
games, batting ;254. He made 79 hits
. for a total of 126 bases. In 1920 with
New York he hit .276 in 93 Karnes,
making J2 . hits including .11 doubles,
four .triples and seven home, runs. .
BEMABEE'S CLAIM DISALLOWED
Farrell's bulletin also revealed that.
' the application of AI Demaree, who is
listed as an Ineligible on the Portland
-f reserve, to be declared a. free agen
had been denied. Just what this
means Is a puzzle, inasmuch as De
maree was being considered as man
ager of the Beavers in 1923 in case he
Portland's manager for 192 J will be
selected shortly after the National as
s sociation meeting to be called In Louis
ville, December - - . - , ' !
Hanford, CaL, is being considered as
the training site-for the Beavers next
spring. t ' ' i
... rrvHE Amicus' Iub--basketball team
tJL returned to Portland satarday after
having defeated the Dayton. .Or.; town,
quintet, 42 ' to r 17. Friday night. Su
perior teamwork is what gave Amicus
the victors'. The best of treatment
was accorded the Port landers' who are
loud In their praise of , the entertain-
ment offered by the Dayton team and
Its followers. The lineup :
Dayton (19 i - Pos. . Amerlcus (42)
: Vinnicum 7) . F. . . . -1 ' Jud'""
' WUlard6) F. ....... .(6) Wright
. rhrlHtinAn 2...G.. ...... .(8 Brltton
-. , l A i nc.A tin
Sim.........,...G ....() King
' Ohlert ..Spare. .....(4) Jasmann
" Schnell (2)..... Sparer. Wilson
la Center, Wash.. Nov. 21. The La
Center high school basketball team
was defeated by the Woodland high
school , team last Friday evening by
a score of 23 to 9. A return game will
. be played here.
' The Home Athletic club has formed
a 125-pound basketball team and Louis
Wliklns of Minnesota has been en
' gaged as coach. The first turnout was
held Monday night and 18 athletes put
! in, an appearance. Coach Wllkins
would like .to secure' ia practice game
and he can be reached by. calling
Broadway 0372.
"Manager Phil Unkeles of the Comltus
' basketball team has had his proteges
working out at least two times a week
and now he wants to land a couple of
; - practice contests with 135-pound aggre
. gations in or out of Portland. Write
to him In care of the Neighborhood
.House. Second and Wood streets, or
call him at Main 6228.
Rifle Club Bills
.. Big Turkey Shoot
The Portland Rifle club has sched-
tiled an old-time turkey,ahoot for next
Sunday on the Rocky Butte rifle and
pistol ranges. Everyone is welcome
and shooting will commence promptly
at 9 o'clock a. m. The - events - are
open to any rjfle with any kind of
sights except those containing glass.
The contests will be' held rain or
shine and there Is a warm clubhouse
for the spectators to witness the shoot
ing. To reach , the- range take the
Rosa City car to S2d street, continue
out Sandy boulevard about' 200 yards;
to trail on right, which leads to Rocky
Butte. By automobile go out Sandy
boulevard to Parkrose, - turn south on
Craig road and go about one-half mile.
FOOT
BALL
State College
4- j'--.
VS.
0. A. C.
MULTNOMAH
FIELD
NOVEINipUR 25
ITT 1
wasnmgi
All Golf ers Are .
. Invited ; to See; ;
Golf Exhibition
Precideit C H. Pi Jr. of the.
Waverley Coaatry lsb Taesday as
aoaaeed that the ie-hole exhlbitloa
stateh Hatmrday between Walter
Hagcn, nrillsk pea ehaaaplos, as
Joseph Kirkwood tof Asitralle asd
H. Chandler Egaa asd Br, O. F.
Willing ot the waverley elab weald
be opes te all golfers aad these In
terested la golf. --
A gallery tag, for which a charge
f $1 will be saade, eaa be proesred
at the first tee prior to the start f
the exhlbitloa or darlag the prog
ress of the mates.: The gallery tag
win e a title the holder to wltaess
both moral ag sad afteraooa roand
aad : the trick shot exhlbitloa by
Kirk weed, which Is said to be the
greatest at ant Is the geiflag world.
t Egaa - la sehedaled te arrive ' ia
Portland Wednesday to limber p
for the exhlbitloa. " The ssoraiag
roBBd of the natek wUl start at t
o'clock. i ' , i
Salarie s ; of Star
Ball Tossers SHow
A Big Shrinkage
TVTEW YORK. Nov. 21. tf. P. Ideas
IV that the public has aDout the huge
salaries paid to baseball players are
exaggerated, and far from correct, ac
cording to several prominent players.
In the activities leading up to the
organization of the players' union, the
wide variance between the money actu
ally paid to the players and the salary
the public "believed they were drawing
was surprising, the leaders among the
players maintain..
Babe Ruth, for Instance, is generlaly
supposed to be drawing $75,000, where
as It is said he is getting not much
more than -one half this amount.
During the trial of, the "Black Sox
players, it was surprising the rather
nominal salary drawn by star players,
who were considered to be among the
highest salaried players in the game.
One 'of the, pitching stars of the re
cent world's series was said to ' be
worknig on a 12500 a year contract
when he' was released by one club.
Some of the big stars are drawing
salaries commensurate with their play
ing ability and their attraction at the
gate, but the general run of salaries
paid to the ordinary players is not
anything near what the . public think.
Club owners do not make a practice
of opening their books and showing
their payroll. Perhaps they are not
responsible for allowing the dopesters
to figure out what the players should
be getting. . In justice to them it would
seem they are guilty only in that they
do not crorect the false impressions
and that would be bad business.
MANAGER ROY PETERSON would
like to secure a game for his
North Portland - Athletic club football
team for next Sunday on the Grove
gridiron, 25th and Raleigh streets. Any
team weighing around 145 pounds is
eligible to tangle with North Portland
and Coach Dean Donason certainly
would like to play Coach Mike De-
Cicco's Woodstock club. The Irving
park eleven also - Is challenged. For
games call Manager Peterson at At-
water B504.
Oregon City, Or.. Nov. 21. The Ore
gon City high school football team de
feated Gresham high, 12 to 0. here
Friday. The game was slowed up con
siderably '' on account' of the many
fumbles. It was Oregon City's fifth
win in six starts, the other game re
sulting In a scoreless tie. As yet the
opposition has not been able to score
on the Oregon City high representa
tives.. Efforts are being made to- land
a game with Redmond, Or., high for
Thanksgiving day.
Prineville, Or.. Nov. 21. Prlneville
high won from Bend high, 7 to S, here
Saturday. The visitors 'scored their
touchdown in the third quarter and
failed to' kick goal while Prmevllle
came back In the fourth period and not
only registered a touchdown but was
able to win the clash by covertlng the
goal kick.
The Heacock Sash & Door company
basketball team played its first game
of the 1922-23 season Monday night and
defeated the Bancroft club. 28 to 20.
in the Holman school gymnasium.
Manager Rasmussen of the Doortnak-
ers would tike to hear . from other
managers. Call him at Main 1987.
i A Vq1 TTlTTIQ 'T d-ot"C!
XlUCl JjLl V Id U VJC LO
Amateur Standing
(Br ridtad Sam)
: New York. Nov. 21. Joie ; Ray of
Chicago, the great distance runner, has
been suspended until Qecember 31 by
the National A A U. In its convention
I here. If he does riot refund $100 to the
organisation as alleged excess charges
in his. expense account for attending a
meet in New York, his suspension will
be made permanent.
Abel Klvlat. formerly a famous ama
teur athlete, was reinstated as an ama
teur after a suspension lasting years,
due to misunderstanding over an ex
pense arrangement. :
Football Pennant .
Eace Stands Tied
i Hoquiam. WaslL, Nov, 21. The race
! for the football pennant In the South-west
Washington high school league
has now dwindled Into a tie between
Hoquiam and Aberdeen, Hoquiam de-
feated Olympla Saturday.- 9 to 0, while
Aberdeen walloped Cheaalls, 25 to ft.
I Hoquiam and Aberdeen will play for
the title Thanksgiving day at Eaeo
Jtric park, a football field situated
midway between the two harbor cities.
3foOTBAL
M, (J by the :)V)j
IvV Month JpiJl
Hot Battle
Promisecl. in ;
Record Tilt
By Davis 3. Walsh
- Intmtionl Nw Serric Sport Ktlitoe '
NEWTORK. Nov. 21. From various
sources today came reports that. a
serious break In the ranks of the Ama-
Keur" Athletic union had been averted
by the decision of the delegates to give
further and more mature consideration
to the claims of Charlie Paddock for
seven world's sprint recorda v These
reports underestimate the situation. 4
The- clash: between Louis N.V Gold
smith chairman of ths record commit
tee, which declined to be a party to
Paddock's claims, and i Lorrln An
drews, representing! the' Southern Pa
cific association, was merely the open
ing skirmish. - It; ended amicably
enough when Andrews forced a motion
for further consideration : down the
meeting's "none too acquiescent throat."
But the incident Is by no means closed.
From all Indications Charley Pad
dock and his records will be the center
of a bitter Internal war which may not
end short of a definite break with the
ranks. . ; . ':l . ,
Will, SOT ACCEPT MARKS
When the seven I records - made by
Paddock at distances from , 60 to 175
yards at 'Santa Barbara, - Cal., July
4, last, again come up for a vote, the
same controversy -will arise, the com
bined East aligned against the Pacific
coast and some sections of -the West
and South.
The records will not be accepted.
That is as sure as slow poison.
What then, of the threat of Robert
5. Weaver, presiding head of Southern
Pacific association, and former presi
dent of the national body?
In his telegram of Instructions yes
terday he made no uncertain declara
tions, the gist of which was rejection
would be "considered an affront to the
honesty and Integrity of the Southern
Pacific association and that the latter
would fight to a finish."
' The fight to a finish will come when
the new record committee brings Its re-
port before the next annual meeting.
The records in question follow : '
- 60 yards, 6 1-5 seconds.
70 yards, 7 1-10 seconds.
74 yards, 7 3-6 seconds.
80 yards, 7 4-5 seconds.
100 yards, 9 2-5 seconds.
125 yards, 12 1-5 seconds.
175 yards, 17 seconds. '
IMPOSSIBLE FEAT
The issue surrounds the time made
for the . 70 to 80 yards, these having
been recorded in a single race. From
70 . to 75 yards Paddock Is alleged to
have used up one1 half second and from
75 to SO precisely one-fifth of a second.
In fact, he seemed to jog one minute
and fly . the next moment. It is the
opinion" of Eastern officials that wings
alone could make htm go five yards In
one-fifth of a second.
1 These new marks have been approved
for publication, however. Among them
are' the following:
World record, 8 minutes 21 2-5 sec
onds -indoors for-. 8000 meters by Jole
Ray, Illinois Athletic club, established
in New York February- 18. ' Ray
clipped t 4-5 seconds from the old rec
ord. " . f i
American indoor ; record for 3000-
meter walk. 12 minutes 54 Becondsby
William Plant of Morningside A. CX,
xview xorK, estaDUsned on the same
day. i . --
PORTLAND'S MARK APPROVED
American indoor record tor nmntnor
high jump, 6 feet 4 inches, by J. L.
Murphy (Portland. Or.) of Notre Dame
university, in New York-February ,
American indoor record for 60-yard
dash, 6 2-5 seconds, by Loren Murchi-
son, Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, in
New York. February 1, equaling pre
vious record. .
American Indoor two-mile relay rec
ord - (four men), 7.54 4-5, by Penn
State relay teams, Jn New York, Febru
ary l.
World record, outdoors, two-mile re
lay, 7:49 2-5, by University of Penn
sylvania, at Penn relay carnival. .
National A, A. U. indoor champion
ship of 2 minutes 13 2-5 seconds for
1000 yards Indoors, by Harold Cutbill,
Boston A. A, at national indoor cham
pionships, Buffalo. February 1L
, National A.' A 17. championship rec
ord of 6 2-5 seconds for 60 yards, made
jointly by H. H. Lever, University of
Pennsylvania and Loren Murchison, I.
A. A. C. at Buffalo, February 11.
National A. A. U. championship rec
ord of 31 1-5 for 300 yards, by Allen
Wood ring of Syracuse university, 70-
yara high hurdles mark, of 9 1-5, by
Harold Barron of Penn State, and
medley relay mark of 7 minutes 41 3-5
seconds,: for distance of 1Tb miles by
Georgetown university team all In the
MuTXalo meetlngyS .i a
Chehalis to Play
Wenatchee Team
Chehalis. .Wash., Nov. 2L The Che
haUs high school football team will
play next Saturday the Wenatchee
high school at Wenatchee. The Thanks
giving game between Chehalis and
Centralia will be played on Millet t
field. The game scheduled to be played
with Olympia December 2 will prob
ably not be played, according to local
school authorities. The agreement
sought by Olympia is not acceptable
locally. Olympia defeated' Chehalis
earlier in the season, but the local
team was demoralised because Olympia
claimed Perry Mitchell, star, back, was
Ineligible. - They agreed to play the
game over If he was later declared
eligible. He was so declared, and Che
halls held Olympia to the agreement,
but Olympia -offered a counter agree
ment f or the December 2 game, which
the local school authorities say they
do not care-to sign, ' vj-'-
382 POESTS WrST
Oregon, Agricultural College, Corval
lis. Nor. 2L- Theta Nu Fhl, local fra
ternity, took highest honors In intra
mural cross-country with 337 points.
Group one made .second highest score
with 258 points and was winner of
the - Independent league- : Phi Delta
Theta took third place and was win
ner over the national fraternities with
252. points. ' ; ' "
AQUATIC BOOK ISStTED V
University of Oregon. Eugene. Nor.
21. "Swimming and Di vlng is the
title , of a book -Just " published by
Gerald Barnes, instructor ' In the de
partment of ' : physical education,
through ' the agency of ;Scrlbners
Sons. . The work is Illustrated- and
contains Instruction practical for the
beginner.
Ed Gears has shifted Sanardo 1.59 V4
to. the trot and has driven him a mile
in 2:09 and a half tnUe In 60 sec
onds. ' The son of. San Francisco la
still considered about the best yearling
trotter ever led at Walnut Hall farm.
ADABISONS ADVENTURES
'
i : i nr nj 7777 1 i
Grid Squads
Praised for
Big Victories
By Walter Camp
(Copyturht. 192)
ATEW YORK, Nov. 21. There are
1 some great things to be said of
certain of the football teams of the
country : how. that it has been possible
to subject late , games to cold -analysis.
Now it is possible to give credit where
credit, is due. First of all, Princeton
made rinal disposal of the reiterates
statement that her team had nothing
in football except the art of picking
up a loose ball. In the Chicago and
Harvard fames. Princeton showed that
the non-star aggregation, trained by.
Bill Roper, also could carry the ball.
HAD REAL ATTACK -
In the Yale game the Tigers showed
a real attack when it was most
needed. -That time came at the
psychological moment when "'Yale
kicked off to them at the opening
of - the third quarter. - The Nassau
warriors already had demonstrated a
sterling defense gainst a really pow
erful attack headed by Jordan, a
man extremely difficult to stop. The
previous period had ended with Yale
coming strong. Everybody expected
to see the Blue work its . way down
toward. Princeton's goal line when
the teams took the field after the
intermission. - When Princeton y re
ceived the kick-off,' however, she
opened almost at once with a beau
tiful forward pass. Then the Tigers
showed their best , running attack of
the year and two deceptive plays, by
the second of which Seattle made the
longest run of the game,' they were
actually knocking at the Yale goal.
PEWIT SHOWS FIGHT
BUI Roper and Princeton are to
be heartily congratulated upon a team
and an array of subs,' every man of
which not only could fight but was
a smart, clever-thinking unit with in
dividual initiative and a football head.
Brown, too. comes In for a necessary
measure of praise for an attack de
veloped by Robinson and Reggie
Brown, which, consisted of something
more than just pounding up into ' the
line. ' This attack was broad enough
to extend and deceive opponents. It
gave Yale trouble and defeated Har
vard. ' -
Great credit Is due Pennsylvania
and Coach. Heisman for having sur
mounted many - handicaps; . : The Red
and . Blue came back ." courageously,
after having lost to Alabama, . to de
feat Penn State. Auburn was not a
bit frightened at the reputation of
Centra and had the nerve to take the
measure of the Kentucklans. Ken
tucky university could not be alarmed
by the conquerors of Pennsylvania
either and treated "Alabama to a dose
of her own medicine. , j ' r
WAR ITER'S HE5 SHOW FIGHT
Oh! 6 State deserves full praise, for
the fight Wilce's men. made against
Iowa, but an equal amount of credit
Is due Iowa and Howard Jones, for,
although Ohio State twice went into
the lead, the Iowans still had the
pluck to come back and overcome
those leads aad pull down a -victory.
Perhaps greatest praise should go
to Glenn Warner's ' Pittsburg men.
With a tough schedule and after suf
fering galling defeats, they had faced
the prospect of having ; another team
ran rough ; shod over s them. For
Washington rand Jefferson was ; a
team' which had not met ' defeat,
which had laid the mighty L Fayette
team low and which was considered by
many leaders of the Eastern aggre
gations. In addition. W. a J. had
such stars as Wiederqulst, Erickson,
West and Batista, yet - Pitt defeated
this aggregation 19' to 0. That was
Indeed some triumph.
Willamette Co-eds
Plan Hockey Teams
- Willamette Cnlverslty, Salem. Nov.
21. Hockey will be the next game to
be taken up by the co-eds of Willam
ette . university, according to Coach
Bonier. Orders nave been placed for
equipment ad It:. Is expected at any
time. With, the completion of the
third floor of the Salem city hall, the
! nhvsical traininsr , department : of, the
1 university Intends to carry out a
larger schedule- of training- for both
sexes at Willamette. The .women
have .the option of choosing - any of
the games they may desire.
Tentative plans are tinder way by
the - university . in organising basket
ball teams. Several teams have been
planned among the : women at Laus
sane hall and each sorority plans oa
forming at least one team, with a
possibility of two or three.
The Glad Hand Saves the Gladder Bottle By O. Jacobsson
" wmmmmm wtmmmmmim BMMMIMHVHMMMMsiHBsisMsHsiwaMBMSMnaaaWHH
PROTO High School
1 (By tTairenal 8errtc)
CSpecUI Badio Dupktcb) " '
LONDCI, Nov. 21. At the end of 20
desperate and gruelling rounds for
the middleweight championship of
Great Britain. Ted "Kid" Lewis last
night was given the decision over Ro
land Tedd on points, Lewis tried hard
to land a knockout, but could not put it
over. Todd fought so gamely that the
crowd which filled Holland Park took
noisy objection to the referee's deci
sion. The accusation was made that
Lewis used his head, in the infighting.
New York, Nov. 2L--TJ. P. Pancho
Villa, American flyweiaht chamnion.
' has been ordered by the boxing com
mission to fight in his own class." The
f commission stopped arrangements be-iing-
made for a Villa-Terry Martin
fight, and told Villa there were plenty
J Of good flyweights for his attention.
New York. Nov. 2L fU. P.) Harrv
Greb. American llght-heawwelarht
champion, and George iingel, his man
ager. Will sever relations on December
29, according to Engel. Their contract
expires then and Grab will do his own
business after that. .. .
Milwaukee, Nov. 2V TJ. P.) Joey
Sanger, Milwaukee, was outpointed by
Sammy Mandell, Rockford. 111., in 10
rounds Monday night.
Toledo, Nov. 21. (U. " p.) Benny
Valgar, New York, outpointed Kayo
Jeakle in; a 12-round bout-here last
night. Both are lightweights.
- 'Bosten, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Louis Bo
gasb, of Bridgeport won the- decision
over Bryan Downey of Columbus. Ohio,
in a 10-roond bout here last-night.
Rud Brown's Grid
Career Ended as
Result of Injury
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 21. "Rud" Brown Is out of
it, be has played his last football game
for the university."
This statement, issued from trainer's
headquarters Monday, means that Shy
Huntington's chances of winning the
Washington game are cut down con
siderably. The big end was clipped in
the Beaver mix and examination re
veals that the knee is badly wrenched
and the ligaments are torn.
, . Big Bill Speats thai other star end,
has a sprained ankle, which he played
on for a large part of the game Satur-
i day. Quarterback Chapman Is also
'.suffering from lime burns as the result
of coming In too close contact witn tne
Bell field lines. '
It is a big- job that Oregon has to
rebuild - a team to go against the
Northern huskies, but it is a job that
every man and woman at Oregon are
behind strong. Spear and Gram will
probably' both be. in shape to play on
Thanksgiving day and the loss of
Brown if partly overbalanced by the
presence of Terry Johnson In the
squad. ."
f The 10-day rest may either make or
break the Webloot chances. There
may be somewhat of a relapse be
cause the team Were so well pointed
for the Aggie contest, again there may
be ' another revival. Oregon coaches
are, fairly confident that the latter
condition will be the case. ' '
' DtTJfCAN IK HOSPITAL
-Archibald "Scotty" Duncan, well
known . soccer football player, was
rushed to St. Vincent hospital shortly
after midnight Monday for an opera
tion. . He has not been able to play
much this year because of illness, but
it was only recently that he took a
tarn for the worse. . Several years ago
he coached the ' Jefferson high and
Portland Academy soccer, teamav re
signing' soon after war was declared
in Europe. He went to Scotland and
then - returned to Portland about a
year agou He played with the Penin
sula during the latter part of the sched
ule, last "year. . .
MenPast70,GoingJ
In : for Athletics
Santa Rosa, CaL; Nov. 2L Men past
70 in - Santa Rosa are 'going In for
athletics. ' For some time this city has
had a : large club of septuagenarians
known" as the "JBorrowed Time club,
but not wishing to accept the biblical
suggestion that man's-days are three
score years and ten, the clubmen - are
now going to equip a gymnasium for
themselves. The oldest member of the
club Is John , S. Taylor, who Is 94
years old. . t . . . . ,
Grid Title
In Balance
ELEVEN years ago the Washington
high and- Jefferson high football
teams met for the nrst time, ana wiw
the exception of 1918, they have put on
an. annual clash ever since. Wednes
day afternoon : the two elevens will
clash on Multnomah field In what Is
to be a "championship" game as far
as the colonials are concerned, for in
order, to tie for the 1922 title washing,
ton must turn In a victory.'
Should Jefferson come out on the
long end of the score, -Franklin- high
will be declared champion of the Port
land Public High School league. : .'
The first five years, of the Washington-Jefferson
meetings resulted in wins
for-the Colonials,, but the string was
broken the following-year, 1916,- when
the two elevens staged .a scoreless tie.
In 1917 the Democrats took their first
game from the Cherry Tree institution.
14 .to 0. but because the league was
divided, into two sections in 1918- on
account of ;the war, the ' two squads
had to wait until 1919, when Jefferson
won a sensational JO to. 19 affair. A
21 to 0 victory for-1920 and 16 to 0
last . season, complete the record of
seven Washington triumphs, one tie,
and two 'Jefferson wins,.: ' ,
So far during 1922 Coach Quigleys
Democrats have scored 2 points, ex
actly one half as many as the Wash
lngtonlans, but the Jefferson defense
has permitted only 13 points, while
Ooach Fenstermacher's athletes, have
een scored on In -four out of the five
games for a total of SL
Thursday afternoon Benson Tech
and James John high- are on the pro-
gram for Multnomah, field and on Fri
day afternoon the final clash of the
1922 schedule , will be played between
Lincoln high and. High School of Com
merce. '
Following are the scores of the an
nual Washington-Jefferson football
games
Year ' Wash. Jeff.
1911......... g
1912 (forfeited)...... 7
0
0
1914 ... .. . . . ........ . T. . i S
0
0
.6
1915
1916
14
0
;0
19
21
16
.89
0
14
20
0
191ij. I ...... .
1918 (No game acct. war).
1919 ,
1920
1921.
Totals ......... V. ......
0
40
Fabre WUl Handlo
Prp.-Hoop Contest
Leon Fabre, official referee of the
Portland Public High School Basket
ball league games, has been accepted to
handle the - Arleta Athletic dub-Mill
City contest scheduled for Saturday
night in the Franklin high school gym
nasium. It win be the first appearance
or tne Arieta professionals and Man
ager naj oroou is ' eoniiaent that a
large following will be on hand for the
occasion. ,
A preliminary match between the Ar
ieta juniors and the Sheridan, Or.,
high school quintet, will start promptly
at 7 dO o'clock In order that the "main
event .will be opened not later 'than
8 :80 o'clock. : The Arleta first stringers
will work out Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, in the Franklin, gymnasium
and then they will be ready for the
visitors. . ,. T. : .. - -
1 HiUDBAiL AT MOCICT AH GEL
Mount Aqgel College, St. Benedict,
Nor. 21 At the end of . the second
week of playing , the standings of .: the
handball league at Mount Angel col
lege ? are as follows : "A" : league i
Charles Foster- -JIT Henry ' Kropp,
65 ; Fred Kohlruss, .427 ; John Ar
rlghL v64;i Carl Dyer,- .273. "B"
league :Edmond Coffey, 1.000; Ernest
Porter, 66: George Royce, . 400 Al
fred Deu. .000. i . . . '.'j i-
Former Welter,
:0Hamp7 Seeking
Sleep Remedy
v3fwTerk, 3fov. tl r.
Jack Brittos- will give 910.9M to
aayoae-whe will prescribe a rest
.edy that will make hist sleep. .
3Set esly bis Tatar In the ring,'
bat his aeaua depesda oa getting
rid of Insomnia which has . both,
ered . him"' for 'over a yr, the
former world's welterweight cbsm
floa declares..
: After losing - the deelsioa to
Mickey Walker which deprive him
of . bis title, Brittos ' west p late
the Slalae weeds bst be fessd lit
tle, relief. He retaraed to the city
for a while asd he Is now back ia
the wilds a gal a. . '
: - "It Js aerroas troable aad net dae
to any organic disorders, Brlttoa
said. "I have beea training for 29
years aad I gaess the strata was
fo nick." .
Four Battlers in
Shape for Bouts
In 126lb. Tourney
rnwo 10-round encounters between a
X quartet of featherweights In quest
of . the Pacific coast championship
crown,, feature tonight's smoker of 'the
Portland boxing- commission In the Armory.-'
: - .'--''M'M-r-r.-"".;'-
Weldon Wing, Portland, and Matty
Smith of Wisconsin will face each
other in the first of the 10 round en
counters, and, judging from the ability
displayed by both, the , bout should
be a hummer. Wing returned -recently
from, a more or lees successful inva
sion of the East, and promises to show
the fans that he gained some knowl-
iedge of the fistic sport while taking
u ia wiau ox joroaaway,
4 The second : battle will bring Ad
Mackle, who scored a bit in the first
elimination round of the featherweight
tourney by kayoing Sammy Gordon in
a sensational match, and Danny Nunes
of Sacramento together. This will be
Nunes' first appearance in the North
west, andi bent on making good before
the local ring followers. When Nunes
arrived here he asked for the best pos
sible opponent,, and in being matched
with Mackle he will have to step out
and show a lot of class if he hopes to
advance further in the tourney.
Justwbat feathers this .boy .will be
matched with remains to be seen. - Joe
King Leopold, who has beaten Bud
Ridley. Young Brown : and Jimmy
Dundee, is anxious to participate In
the tourney. His manager, Fred Win
so r. Is hot on the trail of a match with
Joe Gorman to prove that Leopold is
among the contenders for the coast
honors., Leopold has fought In the
East. ' ,. . ' ' . v. ...
Three other bouts complete "the Port
land card tonight. .
on Scrubs Form
New -Secret Society
TJniversfty of 'Oregon Eugene, Nov.
2L I N.iP,' is. a new campus secret
f organization and is confined to men
who sit on the bench through an
annual Oregon-O. A C football game.
according to "-the 1 announcement of
Moe Sax, formerly of W. S. C, who
was elected president - ot the new so
ciety immediately-following last Sat
urday's mix with the Beavers. Ver-
den Hockett. Salem, general utility
man 01 tne scruDs, is vice president,
and Ray Harlan, KJamath Falls, back
field man. is secretary.
The winning ' of a letter- makes a
member honorary. 'The purpose' of the
order is to foster good feeling among.
tne scrubs. 1 '
KERR, APPLIES TO LA1TBIS
Fort Worth, Nov. 2L (U. P.) Dick
Kerr, former White Sox pitching star
who held out all last season, has ap
plied to Commissioner Landls f or rein
statement and hopes to be back In the
American league next season. '
HAT if
' Tan Jar is
one-fifty
cious p
quaiiiy
with her.'
the deli
ound -counts'
i Hi a n.c;a r
- - : OTTaeiwver - they ,- IL
jSPs.- 5ss-",u seed eaedy. 1 '
fail ake. crrrec tW freedom sequiied.
laAD 01 i.-, .'
Plat TCntt Satiag Needle. Pta Waak i
sabsed with eeuea. A fir er test -Agatast
Cetds aad ffrasils
mt else Bedy. ' , .
r Garaaaw4 NOT le flfhilal '
Ughc. .Medleta aad Wteur Wdgats
. Eictrt Oaatities -
91.75 to 15.50
Ask Yea
ClastonbufrT UnUtlt&l Co.- .
GIsstoBbary, Ceaa Beat, M
Sample Cuttings Free - , -
FLE!SCKNERf fAYEB& CO.
. . Wholesale Distributors , ,
ocnaeier to
: Play, Hoppe .
For Ciie Title
NEW YORK, Nov: 21. Jake Schaef-.'
.i, wuiauB toirapion Diiiiara ptay- :
er." won "Monday night from Welker
Cochrane. 600 to 202 In the 19.2 balkllne
International ehamnlonshin tournBV at -
the Hotel Pennsylvania. . . .
His victory allows him to go hito
the scheduled night of the tournev
Tuesday with a , possible chance . of
tying Willie Hoppe. -who. Is leading
row with four victories andno defeats. '
The last night will bring Schaefer and
Hoppe together in what is expected to
be the greatest match , of the series.
HO REMAPS MAY TIE
If. "Schaefer loses Hoppe takes the
uu. un uier nana ir jaxe oeais
wuie it wui be a tie and the two will
nave 10 pay again. Another com- -
J A ww .tut muuii. .. .4 . .v. t v
mans wins tie stands a chance of tying
both Hoppe, and, Schaefer and wilt
have, to be reckoned with in the play
off. , f . -
In the game Monday nisht Schaefer
made a high run of 167. His average
was 91 4-l. while that of Cochran
Was 19 J-1S..,,:,. . '
Score by Hnnlngs:
Cochran -0, 0, 112. , 4,-0, 0. 1, 10.
10, 2. 0. 17. 41. 17, 42403. ,
Schaefer 73, 0, 1. 150, 20; 0. 0, 2, 1.
0. 0. 0, SI,; 2, 2, 187400. :
HOPPE WAS LUCKY s; ' .
Willie Hoppe nearly stumbled on bis -path
back to the world's IS. 2 balk line
billiard championship, but Erich
Hagenlacher,' German cue artist, re
fused to take advantage of the former
title holder's mistakes and Hoppe's
road to victory appeared clear. - .
Hoppe had a narrow escape, playing
his poorest game to date in the turna
ment, but finally ran out his fourth .
straight victory. The final score was
500 to 462. Hoppe averaging 22 16-22
and Hagenlacher 22. .
Score by innings:
Hoppe 3. .6,' 5. 11, 3. 47, 4. 2. 13. I.
9V 1, 28. T. 1. 117, 33, 92, . 6, 3. 22500.
High runs 117. $2, 80, av. 22 16-22.
Hagenlacher 2, 6. 0, 25, 1, 0, 0. 1 0.
67, 12. 1. 9. 29. 0. 160. 1. 4. 68. 0. 86 462.
High runi-160 8. 67. av. 23.
YALE AGAINST COKFEREK CK
Tew Haven, Nov. 21. (U. P.)Yal
does not look with favor on the-pro-posed
Eastern football conference, ac
cording to C. W. Mendell, chairman
of the athletic board at Yale. "Yale
looks on the suggestions with reluct-:
a nee because of the excellent manner
in which the Yale-Harvard-Princeton,
agreement is working," he said.
The major league baseball . team
touring the Far East ; will play 21
games and spend 14 weeks In travel
ing in Japan, China "and Manila.
Ground ,
shoes
carry you
along! ' 1
' Th SpiiMt of YouUl
; Jn Veur FMt ,,
1 ,trC'jte
tm
RIVOLI,
. 'LIBERTY, :
PEOPLEX, ;
MAJESTIC,
I.
3 COLUMBIA
it starts A
Jkr NOV.
mm
-s. II III IA. II
'J '
u Ti -frafr
MM
tke freedom 1