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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1922)
liiiersectional .' Atl?actiori& Soi Iv' i . Joe Gorman Peeved Over imit JOB GORMAN Is peeved because Joe lopo!d, whom he aces ,next Mon day night in , one of the elimination matches of the Pacific coast feather-,-weight tourney, says .he cannot make - the weight limit of the tourney. It's ot the first time Gorman has become ticklish about the height ques tion. '.In fact, the first time Gorman became peeved he offered to post a for felt of 20a that he conld make 126 pounds' at ?;?jGclock on the afternoon of any fistic night. ' ' V Now Gorman is more sure of his abil ity of making the weight He wants to poet A forfeit -of $500 that he can make t 12 pounds at 3 o'clock. He's setting pretty generous, too. in bis latest offer. He wants the money pursed over to the Community Chest if he or his opponent - fall to make the weight. These little argument over the tlp ,!Png of the beam are serving their pur- poses, which are many, but the most ' imports, one is to get them together carrying a grudge against each other. . It appears as though the argument has been successful so far. The winner of this match will be pit ted against Penny Kramer of Los An geles in the smoker to be staged .De cember' J3 , -There are only a few battlers left In the running for the honors.' Weldon ' Wing and Ad Mackie, who has been re st instated in the tourney as the result of the .questionable foul in his bout with 'Danny Nunes, are-the only other local battlers outside of Gorman in the run ning. Nunes is still considered ; and :. don't judge this boy too, quickly, for he . may upset the dope if given another chance; j The , arrival of Kramer next week - will increase the interest: in the tour ... ney. Th fans are anxious to see Kra mer in action. It 'would not be a bad idea, f putting Kramer, in. " another ear J before tne finals. Football Brines :i Usual Aftermath , In Grid" Circles ?i By raited News) 3 oLs ."m.nrar -vriTf K" Tv 9 The tremend IN popular interest in football tfiis year has brought an unusual aiiermam ot'i opinion and controversy regarding college spr.fts.1 : The' president of one college has re signed, and his going is indirectly traceable to the football team's misfor tunes : a professor at another college deplored the grandstand participation of Abe majority of undergraduates, and thiPhUadelphia superintendent. of schools is viewing with alarm the -, tremor development of commercialism - and then presence' of the specialising " athlete;' - - " ", - Dr. "Archibald A. Johnston, president. and Dr.:.Itobert C. Colwell, professor of ' -mathematics and "radio, resigned from Geneva college at Beaver Falls. Pa. They, qtfli after the trustees upheld Coach Park, whose handling of the football -material 'is blamed for Gcn- eva's defeat in all but two games. Professor Odell Shepard of the Eng lish department of Trinity college of ' Hartford. Conn., said roost men who fail in life do- so because they lack physical, development and strength, which- wre neglected m college. Amer- j leaps have a mistaken notion, he said', that the nation is one of stalwart ath letes, whereas the majority of students take their athletics while at school by sitting in the stands watching the var sity games, fe Dr. Kdward C. Broome, superintend ent of schools in Philadelphia, said in tercollegiate and interscholastic ath- . letlo relations have been so highly de veloped that there is danger of divert ing the 'public mind from the real pur pose of educational institutions." He urged that interclass competition be de veloped for the physical benefit of the students, but opposed further develop- ment of inter school contests. TKe Dalles to Play St.' Johns Bachelors Ths', Dalles, Dec 2. The Dalles American Lesion ' football team will play the St. Johns Bachelors of Port land here Sunday afternoon. The ' Dalles has not been defeated this year. The local team will be augmented by , Kohler, "Wemmark.- Zeigenhagen and Pashek." members of the Mount Angel team. The local team will. meet the . Vancouver community team here De- cember: 10. WeishtL Princeton to Blaze Next r Way Through By IiSwreaee Perry , - fropyrisht. It22) TVJEW TORK. Dec 2. Princeton, in X looking forward to her 1923 sched- 'ule, will seek to arrange at least two hard games leading up to the Harvard ' and Yale contests. "Have iyou noticed," said .William Hoper. Princeton's coach. , today, "that in recent years when Princeton has been most successful her seasons have been extremely rigorous ? The -way to develop an eleven is to put it through t no nre.; m tnis way tne men are . ntroenea ana couecuve ana individual flaws are revealed. And I cannot see that player suffer mny more. If as much, against strong opposition as against sloppy playing. , 'It looks as though Princeton would welcome . Dartmouth for the fourth game this season. But whUe Dart mouth : and Harvard , have not yet hooksd" up for a late October engage ment the , chances ' axe favorable .that they will. Or Cornell would be a, val ued opponent rfer Princeton ,' at this time. - 2IFwiucZ.TtE8 SI2X " ' The Ttbacana. .however.' would prob ably demand a home-and-hom agree ment and there are other- difficulties in the way of an arrangement. Other possibilities - for ths Tigers- fourth garaa are Penn States Notre- Dame, Oeorgis Tech. or some strong" eleven from another section.. There Is said to be av chance that Centre will come North to pia Princeton some Sat- urday next .fall,' this engagement tak ing the place of the annual trip ef the Ker rackisns to Cambridge. ti Tale coaching this season wis 'ade quate. The- team had enough plays and facility in launching them to have defeated Harvard by two touchdowns, according to a Harvard man who has followed football closely for the past years. What was lacking? Some FOOTBALL TV JOdown in each quarter, the Pendle ton high school football team defeated the Baker high, 27 to 19, here Thanks giving day. The features. the contest was a , "&-yard ran: for a touchdown by Hill of the local aggregation. .-. At the end of the first half the score was tied. 13 to 13. and the contest was hard fought, as the score indicates. Estacada, Or, Dec-T -In the - final football game of the 1922 season here the stacada high boys ' walloped the town team, -23 to 0, Thursday. .Not once did the high schoolers . permit their opponents to come close to mak ing any. points. ; , ; .. . iy Amity. Or? Dec 2. -The Amity foot ball team returned home charged with a 23 to 6 defeat at the hands of Stay ton, 'at Stay ton. Thanksgiving day. The locals claim they were not permitted to name one of the officials and that one Of the Amity players was expelled from the game "on general principles." It was the final game of the 1922 season for Amity. RIdgefield, Wash., Dec 2. BJdge field high celebrated Its home coming activities by -defeating the alumni foot ball team, 7 to 8, en Wolf field, Thurs day. The former high school stars outweighed - their alma mater repre sentatives and clearly ! outplayed their; younger rivals in every department of the clash save in the score. Snow felt during the greater portion of the aft ernoon and few open plays were at tempted. The lone forward pass made by the high school was from Hibbard to Simmons and went for a touchdown in the second quarter. Hibbard. won the game by kicking the goal. . . Camas, Wash.,' Dec 2. It required three hours' for . the Camas-Washougal football game at Washougal Thanks giving. The Camas high eleven won, 20 to 13, but the. locals figure that they should have 1 won by a larger score. It took hard playing-to make the 20 points, not one of the "breaks' going to the Camas outfit As a re sult of the victory, Camas now claims the 1922 championship of Clarke county and the mid-Columbia .valley, along with Kidgefield high and. Vancouver high. A football double header is scheduled for Sunday afternoon on the Wood stock school grounds when the Wood stock Midgets will play the St Johns Bachelor Midgets for the 110-pound title of Portland, starting at 1 o'clock, and the Woodstock first string takes on Vernon park in the main event. Captain Johnny Wasco and Fullback Bosso will be back in the lineup for Woodstock, according to announce ment made by Coach Mike DeCicco, and with "Peanuts' Pander and Briggs assisting them, the Woodstock stars feel that' they will have an easy time winning. The Albina football team, champions of the Portland City league, will jour ney to 'Vancouver, Wash., to play the -Community ciub of that place on the nign scnool grounds Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Coach Henry . Cook ..will send in his strongest lineup against the Community . club. Manager L. Duncaan has issued a. challenge to any football team in the Pacific Northwest. Albina claims the independent title of Oregon and is willing to play for any championship available. Trojans Will Stand By Conference Rule Los Angeles, Dec- 2.- TJ. P.) Coach Elmer C. Henderson of the University of Southern California football team and Gwynn Wilson, graduate mana ger, left here Friday to attend the meeting of the Pacific conference at Seattle December 8. ' Henderson would not predict that his team will be selected at the meeting to play Penn State at Pasadena New Year's day, ... - "If all . the schools ' have a ' chance to talk over the situation there would be no misunderstanding,", he said. "If U. S. C. gets the call we want the whole conference to be pulling for us, if we don't, we'll be back of the team that is selected." SIX-DAT BIDEKS BEADY (By United News) New York Dec 2. Nothing but fire. earthquake or injunction can save New York from another six-day bike race. The riders, 32 in number, are determ ined to start Sunday night at ; mid night on . their six-day whirl to no place ftv particular on the Garden track. The " people, resigned' to the worst, are accepting the situation with philosophical calm, - and - frank furters. - , 'Hot Fire? say the divine spark. ' Others, more practical, say that the HI is fell down simply because they had no outstand ing stax such as Owen, of Harvard, Smythe of West Point, and other grid Iron geniuses who possess the ability to swing contests through their own efforts. Perhaps so. - . V DEPEKSS 03T MAX " A coach can do much with an eleven but no mentor has the power to teach a man toj catch a punt and -wend his way through an entire, eleven, or to teach him to gain after, his interfer ence has disintegrated. Ability of .that sort is bora in & boy and happy and usually victorious is the outfit that possesses an athlete thus 'favored by the- gods. -. j 5 .- L Georgia, Tech. is going to Jsnirney to tne west next fall. , She has clinched a date with Notre Dramas at. South Bend for .October tt next. This te a return engagement ? "I hooe." says Knute Rockne, 'that lbs; Yellow Jack- eU will enjoy their visit to our town as much as we. enjoyed our viait tn Atlanta. - We found ' the Georgians clean and game players of the sort that It Is an honor to meet -and their treatment of us ott the field was hos pitality Itself. KA5T STAB BACKS la making up an. AU-Americah team this season the critio faces an unpre cedented array f baekfleld material. Seldom in the history of the gridiron have there been so many stellar backs whose prowess clamored for recogni tion. . - - - It is pleasant to see the Virginia Mil itary Institute following North Caro lina from the Southern Seaboard to the Far .South. The Cadets will play Georgia Tech. at Atlanta on 'October C next year and ail the dope Is that they .will present a r 1923 aggregation hardly. If any, below the standard of the great 1920 team. ' ; v Fewer Men oji Major, Teams : Are Amtated V . By Jobs B. Tester ; (CoTWrisht 1S22.) TVTEW YORK, Dec 2. Agitation to 11 restrict the number of players ma jor league clubs may -carry between May 15 and August 21 now ls afoot. . Under present regulations they .may carry 25 players. Clubs in the smaller cities are behind' this movement. At present ballplayors eannot be sold by a club of one league to a club of the same- league after a certain date. The smaller cities desire to move- that date up nearer the start of the season. They suggest there would be more players co go arouna sua expenses or ine juds would not be as great if -the mi Jors would -cut their player -lists to Si or even less. . , ...-. . 1 . WAST 10WEB lJaiIT ". 7 " I ' The dubs withthe smaller porula tions t cater to and facing the pussi bility of smaller crowds in their stands have always shouted for a lower player limit. They have always been .outvoted because those opposed to them argued that they did not, have to engage 25 players if they did not wish to do so. Pop Anson repeatedly said that ma jor league clubs r were ' hampered by double the , number of players . really necessary.. He always' said the jelubs got less good oaseoau tor .tnat reason. In effectiveness of pitchers he 'ico tended was due to the fact that the y did not get enough work rather than to overwork. ' - .'.:".:!"' "?'.' " . Asked to name a flub" of - world beaters for all time bas& on the theory that but a few men really were needed he listed Swing and Mike Kelly 4s catchers, Clarkson, McCormick i aitd Rusie as pitchers: Fred Pf ef fer.f sec ond base ; Ad Williamauon, third : Ross Barnes, shortstop, and himself at 'first, with Hugh Duffy in left field ; Gflorge wore n- center ana Jimmy Ryan in right. As a concession he added, that he might include Ed - Delebanty Jas a utility player. Imagine Delehanty as a uUUty man with all the speed he possessed. Yet in the team named Delehanty might have had difficulty in finding a place except in the utility roie. ' - WOriD CUT PAYKOIilS The same arguments advanced hv Anson now are being used by those wno would reduce expenses of the ma jor league clubs if they could. Fewer piayers for the majors naturally would please the minors, but there is no. over whelming desire to lend a helping hand to tne minors in view of the fact that they will not accept the draft which would mean a reduced price for players for major league clubs. However, the lesser maior leasroe clubs are new numbered among those who decrease the player limit from 25 to 20, because they find it no easy task to strengthen their teams when the bulk of the better players are held by other major aggregations. How ever, tnere is little chance of th change being made with the two cham pion clubs making, their present fight for supremacy. .- . White Sox Owner Planning to Bif y Players for Team (By United Newt) Chicago, Dec. 2. Charles A. Corais key is out to rebuild his American White Sox to the championship club they were in 1919, when some offthem became black sox. After creating considerable hsuutati furore by paying $100,000 for a single player, Willie Kamm of the Pacific Coast league, the old Roman ia now planning to strip off a tew more scads fromVhJs roll, and his reDresenfatives will attetbd en masse the minor league meeting at Louisville next week. Treasurer Louts Comiskev St the club. Secretary Harry Grabiner.j Busi ness Manager Louis Barbour and Nor rie O'Neill will escort the Coraiskey war -chest to Kentucky and see how many of the little league comers can be coral led to the Comiskey stand ards to take the Texas training trip wim tne cmo in tne spring. 1 -t Mean while ; some of the Sox 6ifi eld ers are vis i oning possibilities of other dealings with minor league magnates in the more or less near future; Sloppy Field Is; . Cause for Change The Camerons and ' Kerns gUhited soccer football teams will meet ! on the Alberta park grounds. East 19th and Ainsworth, Sunday afternoon,!- start ing, at 2 :30 o'clock, Instead of i tn 'the Franklin high bowL The charige was made Saturday after Manager! Bragg of Kerns and Manager Bennetf of the Camerons had Inspected.' the gridiron and found it to be in no condition for fast f ootbalL - I It will be the final game of the 1922- J 22 schedule of the Portland; Soccer Football association for the Camerons and -they must win in order to keep at the top. of the league. The Macleays can tie the Camerons by, winning their next, three games, providing the Cam erons : win again. : -Sunday. Three straight wins tor the Madeays and a walloping , for the Camerons . means that . the Scotchmen wta be the pen nant winners. The other game set for Sunday will be between the Macieays and Honeyman Hardware company on the Columbia park grounds at 2 ;30 o'clock. . - Golderidale Squad ! May Play Columbia v-..i-.!s-r-4r .-4' - ""Clipper Smith, coach of the Colum bia University fbotball team, has hopes of sending his aggregation against jGoldendale, Wash., high on Multnomah Field, December tir 18. Elgin: Or high also telegraphed for a contest and Coach Smith sent word back that Elgin will b accommodated. Should Golden date i accept December ' then ; Klgin will be taken on December It and there is a possibility of the dates being re versed. ' ; ' . ' - . ' - ' .' j : - Both -post-season matches will be played on Multnomah Field, according to present, plana, and .tne Columbians are -working out daily for the games. Goldendale defeated Hill Military Academy. 112 to 0, Thanksgivtng , day and -a .clash between ; Columbia and Goldendale should bring out a large at tendance. . . i 1 -utoW" ' J JYA5KS SIC3T YOUNGSTERS; New YorKD-eC. 2. I. N. &) The New York. Yanks ' have recetved. the signed contract f two recruit Short stops,' one a Cuban. Rafael -Quintan, and the -other. George Red fern, sw product of the -Southern . colleges. ' ADA3WS0NS AD VENTURESA Shocks for the Piclckketii , (9' - r g-a 1 . e . - ... .. i Football Trains Youth for Life's Battles, Says Camp By Walter Camp (Conyriffht- 1S22. TfJEW YORK. Dec 2. The . question it as to how much good the college man who plays football gets out of the game as a foundation for his future career .in the bus.ness world is always keenly debated toward - the end of a football season. It is perfectly tru that some few but very few college football stars have been badly spoiled' by the adulation heaped on them by their admirers and by the great amount of national publicity given them. But these cases have not been typical. The writer is inclined to the belief. after many years of close observance of the game and of the young men who play it and have played it in the past, that the good that comes from football training far outbalances what ever might be the bad features. LEADS TO BEIF-BJEMAJTCE one great .element oi success ror a football tea .lies in the ability of the players t1 assimilate the football instinct and knowledge. , This leads to self-reliance and independence of thought in critical ' and unexpected events. A team must be trained to think of football situations with the same quickness and accuracy as are called for in critical circumstances which arise in after life. Each player must be taught to make his decision and act in a critical moment without hesitation even though he may never have been called On to face that soecial crisis before. Ability to so think and act cannot but be a tremendous asset in business success. ' The thought which occurred to the writer, however, was hot so much the arguments that might be advanced in support of the gridiron game as the living proofs of the good in it as dem onstrated at the recent dinner attended by the 12 men who played through, the season of 1892 under the banner of Yale. It was on the even of the Harvard-Yale game that these men got Fistic Gossip I ; By Fsirplay a Copyright. 1922.) . TVTEW .YORK. Dec. 2. Exit Charlie KTtanert of Newark. . The pulchrl tudinous one from the Far Shores of Jersey has a long way to go before he can again be seriously con sidered in the lightiheavyweight divi sion. And it'sooo bad. for Charley has class, . which he showed for about a round and a half at Madison Square Garden; Wednesday night, when Gene Tunney, who is almost as handsome as Charley', stopped the latter .short after 24 seconds of.ngnting in tne fourth round of what bad been scheduled as a 15-round go. It was a ease of a clever man .with prospects depending solely on those, two things, v WJenert had not trained con scientiously and for a sufficient time to get -out of his system the flabblness and weakness of wind that come to the man who - burns the candle at both ends. Tunney, peering wisely ahead into ; the future, - which showed him what would be in line for him tar the event- of a win over Wienert Wednes- and a victory from Harry "Greb later next month, showed the effects of the serious working out he has been doing for many weeks. - He was in grand physical shape. It might have been a real battle had Wienert'a condition been at topnotch. A. .. 1 ,c. The loser flashed showily during the first round and for a part of the sec ond. ; Toward the end of the second and early i in the third,. however, he puffed lustily and winced noticeably every time Tunney isocked him, which "Was very trequentlqr; i Tunney looks mighty good. His vic tory was- impressive. Ho looks as bus-: iness-like as a real estate dealer who is working his prospect up -to the point of buying a house. Incidentally, the. Garden was filled, with one of New York's mixed audiences. i" - ' Gene halls" from .Greenwich! Village. where be Is as popular as a stick In Thanksgiving mince pie. And there were more short-haired feminine root ers, bricklayers; - authors, subway guards, banjo players and goggle-wearing, long-haired men- than have "been seen at a fight here in a long time J : :'! .1.1 . ,) . :. Jt-r XLAFSMAX HELB- 'V.". - Houston. Texas, Dec " 2 U. i Ernmett Chesser, former assistant for an official of the Ku Klux Klan at New Orleans, and a woman said to be the wife of the official, s were held here today for Investigation by federal uthorities. - Chesser. s a ne wspa per man, has been missing from New Or leans some time, officials here said. - together at the University club here, Every man who played on that famous eleven which scored ,413 points in 13 games without being scored on by its opponents, including Harvard, Prince tod and Pennsylvania, was present. There were representatives also of the wonderful 1891 Yale machine that rolled up 490 points and blanked every oppos ing aggregation and there was one member of .the Blue eleven of ,1888 which compiled the grand total of 98 points and whitewashed every oppo nent. ' CITED AS EXAMPLES Those men were living examples of what a solid basis football can give for the stern fights of the business and professional world. There was Vance McCormick, captain of the 1892 team, whose success in business life and prominence in national poli tics is well known. 'Sitting next to him was Capt. William H. Corbin of the 1888 eleven. The old captain of the 1891 eleven' later became treasurer Erf the United States; McCormick was one of the most trusted members of the war industries board during the great war. The leader of the 1888 team later was tax commissioner and the man who directed the 1909 eleven which also went through the season without being scored on while itself scoring 209 points, is today the direct ing head of one of the largest coal companies in the country. With Thursday's game. Coach Warn er of Pittsburg ended one of his most successful seasons. In the one more year that remains for Warner to coach Pitt it is to be expected that he will of course do his utmost to leave the East at the end of the 1923 season with something to remember. The noted football mentor, contrary to mistaken reports, goes to the coast in 1924. and not next fall. . He, therefore, has still another football season in which to worry rival coaches of the East. Raskei THE Comitus club intermediates dor ' feated the Home Athletic Club bas ketball team. 41 to 4, in the Neighbor hood House gymnasium. M. Roser was high point man for the winners. The lineups : t Comitus (41) - Fob. Green (9) F. Susman (2) ....... F. Home A. C.(4) CRitter C- Cook Labby(4) C H. Francis (1) Tarshis (2) ....... G..,. Heraila Rosenberg ,.,.....G. ...... Gordon ......... S. ..... . H. Rosen . . ....... S. ...... , M. Kosen-(12 .....S....... Klrschner(g) . . . ,.S. . ..... Spivak4 S. ...... 3 aoobson 1 .......S ....... Cashman S. ...... . T. Francis Gray Vincent CD . . Peters (2) W.Cook . . VanAllen The .Heacock Sash St - Door company basketball team defeated the St. Johns Tigers, 17 to 14, Wednesday night, In the St. Johns Methodist church gymnasium.-, i .,' For games with 'the Comitus club first team caU Manager Phil Unkeles at Main 3978 and for contests with the Comitus Intermediates : call Manager Sussman at Main 6228. McGraw May Train At Tasadena, Cal. -i ' ' , l i . " v r - . 1 v . " New York Dec L T.. S.V--F0I-lowing a conference with William , H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league, and officials of the San Francisco club. John McGraw has an nounced that be has reached no defi nite decision as to where his Giants will train next spring. In addition to the" California sits offered, a hid. has been received from Victoria, ' Texas. - It ts understood, however,' that Mc Graw ts. wavering -between Pasadena and his own camp at San Antonio. " -3TEW GYM IS FLAlfSED ' Fred Wlnsor andArthur , Madden, former . manager of Johnny OTary. have completed plans for the opening of an up-to-date gymnasium at 12Ve Second street. In addition to business men's .classes they .will run a booking agency for boxers. " The opening of the gymnasium is set' for December. 14. - v v! AMEEICAJTS HEtr OXFOBD ' London. DecvrA---HeIjed by Bill Ste--ensoB and "vTevis Huhn. former Prinoetow stars, y and; Mosely. former South ? Carolina s:runner,' Oxford, de feated Cambridge 3 to 2 in their an nual relay meet:;; M .rj,a;-;A4rf!f;!. . By O. Jacbbsson Boxing T 1 : N EW YORK, Dec. 2. (U. P.) Tex" offer to Luis Flrpo, South American heavyweight champion, b return to the United States and meet Bill Bren nan, Chicago heavyweight, during the winter season. "Flrpo, , I believe, has a good chance to beat Brennaa and the boxer who knocks Brennan out is the -man who will become the most logical opponent for Jack Dempsey," Rickard said. Rickard said he had made only general plans to use Flrpo and that he was doubtful that the South American would agree to meet Brennan. - New York, Dec 2.- U. P.) For the first time In months, Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, is back at work. He has been bothered for months with an infection' of the gums and. while he Is about recovered, it is not -expected he .will be able to take on a first class opponent for CO days more. Providence, R.- L Eddie ShevHn, Roxbury, middleweight. won a 10 round decision from Phil Bloom, New York, Friday night.. 1 New York Dec. 2. (I. N. S.) As an aftermath of the Mike O'Dowd-Dave Rosenberg bout, in which O'Dowd re gained his middleweight title. Rosen berg has been suspended by the state athletic commission . for 30 days for committing the foul which ended the fight in the eighth round. .' By Caited Nw) New York, Dee. 2. Willie Jackson, formerly a pretty good lightweight, but. latterly not so good, will fight Johnny Shugrue at Jersey City Mon day night. Shugrue is a kid brother of Joe Shugrue, who was a better pros pect for the lightweight title than Benny Leonard when they both were coming up from the -prelims. Joe was blinded and his career stopped. . Parts, Dec 2. "If he is a good boy meanwhile," Battling Siki can have a new license as a -boxer when he serves his nine months suspension., the French boxing federation has an nounced.? DODGEBS SELECT CAMP ' Nw York, Dec 2. L 1.. S.X The Brooklyn club of the National league will jdo Its spring training at Clear water, Jrca it was announced xoaay. tewsawMwwMwawaswwHwJavawMSwasBwaswavwasawMswMwawaHwHwaswjMwawn " ' ' ' , - '. : S.I ' . Ill . ' "' ' 11 ... 1 t gbt iHouversi In the East as well as the West, there seems to be a mad hysteria to spread down the "grreatest number of mfles of hard sur face in the least possible timel The fact is lost sight of that some methods of road construc tion are more stable than others arid wear longer, ,There - are certain ; kinds of constructive work that have stood the test; there are other kinds that soon after beinff laid, develop innum erable cracks, and cradle holes.' -No oversight ; of. the character referred to above occurs in any community that uses Warrenite Bitolithic paYememV" - - - - - ' ,- : -HACKETT DIGGER CO. root Zsst Clsr St. Phose Bast tSS 'Washed and Sereesed RiYER so mm i - " Fin Material jTpwinsj and Lifhterini; -1 - - FB;sLETc:i.Yc:LEifr.::iis rillDLCTON, Olt,' . MASCTACTLRITRS 0B - r FLME FLEECE WCCLELJ.1ETS IWOfSM y SfOSC STS "-' fues, Rosas atm Rosas ana BOWIJNG ' MERCANTILE LEAGCK -'. . J-n, . MOO. Pet ess Edwards-Tu Bfcep ...... 21 11 KeUy-gprincfleki Tires . . . . . , 1 ' 1 3 .345 .54 3 J315 .485 1455 i.424 .394 Dspmdabls Fumitar Ce. i. . 18 St. Nicholas Csistaiia -. . , . V. 1 7 Swift Co. 1 W. Ot W. Ne. 3 . . . . . . 15 S. P. A 8. R. K. .......... 14 15 1 IT IS 1S1 Boiarlas Candies .......... 1 ? 20. r aesuus w last tsaws: ' , -U. . - - 1st . 24 " 2d W. O. W.'Se. 43 . . .879 - 81 " B44 Depeodsble Fata. yCe.STS 962 ' S ' Swift a ce. ..r.",...2s ; sot SW Aicbotas Caietaria 630 ' T 44 8. P. A 8.K. B. ...82i ' 2 8 Basarisa- Candies . .. .83. fia 80S : Edward Tire Shop. .93 ' 383 -813 KeLu-8prnnrf'l Tires .18 9 873 1 Total 2S05 -3173 fse 2732 213 2573 22 2432 . ' K08E CITT ' LEAGUE ' ' .t. ...... Won.. Lot.' Pet. .991 .687 .SS7 .545 .545 .5M .485 .485 .4T .834 .333 .137 Total 2621 248t sc. mcimms isieteria ...... 29 Kjrss Frait Cov 21 lmparial Hotel .....t.;.,. 22 Oljrnpics . ...........18 Bercwuut Shorn Ce. .......... 18 Board -of Trad Barssrs. . . . , ' 15 VanhaU-Wells . ,18 W. O. W. Ke. 77 ......... 1 Tanuac Bros. .,,,.,,,.., 14 Batlar Bros. ............ ,r.t AUea-OoodMll ............ 10 Usstsr Pmmtxm ......... . 5 1ft. 11 11 15 15 ,'15 17 IT 13 20 30 .25 jusoiu oi xtmrsoar sanee: . , . lit 2d 3d St NtrholM Cafeteria 835 871 i 823 Byaa Fruit Co. .....843 838 77 A Uen-Coodwll . . . , latpnial Hotel . , . . 3Iarfaau-Wns ... . Bcrcsaaa Oboe Co, , Butler Bros. ...... Master Phuabexs .. . . W. O. W. No. TT, . Olyauaes . . ...... .7r? 8 f 74 2432 .761 SOO 863 S424 .78 724 - T01. .T3 "81T, 772 S28 2885 T88 700 888 2826 .740 741 : 814 : 225 .834 881 Sis! 2588 .819 823 681 2523 Old Football Stars Soon To Do Battle (Copyright, I922.J NEW YORK. Dec. 2. College games galore have been played 'on, the gridirons of the country this year; but the end of this -week will; see ttwo games staged in. two separate sections of the country Vhlch should prove re- marRable jcontests and which, wiif dift f er - in many ling respects from the regular inte llegiato battles ' . The new Ohio cated this year, tate stadium, dedi- U be the - btUe- ground of one col test ther. second of the. annual "grid- d"gamea -ThJ game will bring togetfier "on the field of play-nearly tw score of the great gridiron warriors -of . the past from teams of all sections of the country. The college . football careers of thio majority of the players are not so far In the past, howefer, that the partici pants, are not fully abreast of. -college football. Many have been 'coaching Other players this year and are in top physical condition. 'Others .will have played their last college games last Saturday or Thanksgiving, day? Indi vidual brilliance wilt be' there in abund ance. Only team work will be lacking. for the component parts of the two teams have not worked together long enough to form a smooth running foot ball -machine. -Teamwork," however. " is almost instinctive with men- who know football as those know it who will clash In Columbus Saturday. . y. - Last year the great Heffleflnger of f Yale, outstanding guard of. the period before 1900. took part, and Eichen laub, 'Notre Dame; Casey: of Harvard. McMillan of Centre, Roberts of Centre. Tobin of Penn State, Goets of Mich igan, Peck, the old star center f Pitts burg, and others were shinlns- lle-hta. I This year It is promised that Casey of Harvard. Hosett ' Of '' Dartmouth, Munna or uorneii, -pecs: of Pittsburg, Brick Muller of California and several more - great stars will perform, i; i The other game of - special Jnterest on 'the schedule for December 2 'is to be played at Baltimore 'between ' the Third, corps, TJ. S. -Array, and the united States' Marine football team in the new Stadium which has a seating capacity of nearly 50.000. The game will be preceded by a military parado of 18,000 men and of course all Wash ington, official and unofficial, will - be out to "see .-the -game,' . ':.:.',., ;;. . Both' Pennsylvania and Cornell, are all set for a desperate battle Thanks giving day on Franklin field. ; The pub lic m general is maxing the big"ed Ithaca team the favorite, but Pennsyl vania ' has shown before .that when roused to - proper pitch the .Red and Blue Is more than dangerous for. any opponent ho matter how. strong. . .. i y NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE , & AUTO WOBKS : OCO. WAaHKR ndwOMf4 WAOMSH Auto and' Trade BodlM. 8priask. WiBd 8ield Cabs Ore Driver's Seat - WI SrKOIALIZK ON WMKK4.S ' . ..i - FNOMg SOaOWAT 1S7S ' , CORNSft FIFTH AND KVKRKTT " KNIGHT'S ROGUE RIYERERO , , TOMATO i CATSUP ?j I KNIGHT PKG:Cd , POBTI.AjtI. OKEOQ2T " ?- Shope Bnck Col raOS. AMD MANTLg BRICK'S SPKOIAI.TT " Made in Portland u, t ; ip rrs rriok. wc mavs it - CAST STM sad 0IVI8I0R, PORTLAND, OR. ,-v ''p -. . '-v Gnd'Squads Bidding for 1923 Games By. Henry -JU Farrell rnite-l Prrw Waff f Correspondent. " mew-joba,.!Wc.-;1--Next season YORK, 'Dec., 2.-Next seasoi A. V probably mill see as man v. if not more, Intersectlonal -. football games than . .the - past : season. , f Opposition of the" "big three to in tersectional games has been proved" to be but a rumor and th stand of the Western conference will be known to day..;. ';.,A--- vJ. , r i- ' - The attitude of either group Is of little V consequence, . however, because . the "big. three" does not monopolise the East on the gridiron and there are many good teams in the Middle . West , outside the t conference. - - c : - Southern - teams are also becoming fine- drawing cards in the East. . -. Iowa, part champion of the Western I conference, can have two games : in the : East next season - Yale has of fered them, sf date and?, West Point would. : like to have them visit the plains. As there is aL "gate" at Yale and only expense' money at West Point. IS should not take - long to make the choice. "v; -'-: y - 1'ilf Princeton invites Chicago to con tinue relations, it is probable' that an other t two-year , agreement - wlU bo reached,; but it is understood that the Tigers are ' not - considering ;. Chicago on their schedule. .t'.y :.t .,; -y-.:.-5 ! Cornell may. be invited to take a.; place on the Princeton card, along with several Southern teams. ! ' Harvard has announced that Prince ton will be on the 1923 ; schedule and that spoiled a lot of fun for' the scan dal mongers. Enough dates on the , Harvard , schedule have - heen kn nounced to indicate that the. Crimson will have no games iwith Western teams -and that Centre -frill not bet on the schedule . - .- -. -, . ; Notre Dsme and the Army probably will play tn New ? York, if the West " Point officers wU let the . cadets go away from homo for three games. It is permitted at the Naval academy. With both ;the Giaut and Yankee stadiums opened for footbaU next fall. New York may get to see some of the biggest games of the season. The Army-Navy game is almost sure to be played,: at the Yankee . stadium. . .. BIQ' TEIf' TEAMS BltXITVG '..' ' GAMES FOR 1923 8EASOX i Chicago, i Dec. ' 2.-!-(U. P.) Behind carefully guarded doors. Western con ference -coaches today "doped out" the . Dig 10 football schedule -for; 1923. Several difficulties were in the way of a 'quick .-solution of the problem, but coaches declared that all differ ences would be quickly -ironed- out. i Although Chicago', Michigan , and Wisconsin have been'' the . best draw ing cards in the big 10 during 'recent years, 'no less an authority than rHurryX Vp. Yost of Michigan says that: next year' -Minnesota and Ohio State must be given grave considera tion. ' - " ? - ' ' ' "Minnesota has at last-' obtained a real ; athletic organization," Yost said. "They have the basis for a real team next year. Ohio will also be heard from." " ' i ' . , i - Coast,. Boxer v Will ; i Monday , ? (By t'nited Jlewi.) ,! -': New . York, Dec 2. -Three Httle west ern terriers who have never .been seen in the big barn before will be given a chance to exploit their fists . against three' New Yorkers , at ihe .' Garden in the next show. Monday . of next week.,. '.' '-.-'. ..'.-" i Sammy Mandell.' a Chicago feather weight, .stable mate ' of Tommy Gib bons, the light heavy, will box Harvey Bright Frankle Garcia of Los Angeles ; meets Charlie Beecher, who reigned for a , long time as ' the boss of.-, the- local featherweights.- - - Pee Wee Kayser of St, Louis is 'to box Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, one of the best bantamweights In the East. OTfE-ABJIED BOT KILLS BEER ' McMinnvllle, Dec' 2. Ray Berry, a one-armed boy ' of1 McMlnnvllle. re cently shot a deer,, between' the head waters of Baker and Panther creeks, which .weighed 24& pounds, a remarav able weight for a deer, as the aversrs in this section is about 100 pounds. He will mount the head as a trophy of his hunt. . The deer was of the '"bench leg" variety. -" ' - t - RasmussenciCo. Makers 6(y . aou Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d. and Taylor Portland, Oregon - Truck, Stage and Delivery vj Bodies Built - Wheel -Work . Blaeksmltalsg Lowest prices ; all work guaranteed Eareka Carriage & Auto Works , y 318-83 7 Coach St. Bdwy. 1188 Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale BIf gs. Of Trunks, Suit Cases, etc 86 EL Water SU Port land. "Or, ' Phone 224-66. -