The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 8

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2tl 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Cbugkrs Game Froih Behind and Beat Iclaho Oregon Tr- v. 1 'I I r-r By O. Jacobsson ADAMS0NS ADVEOTUKES Centre and Bowling OREGON ALLEYS HOUSE LEAOUE i Woo.

lxwc Pet. Ryan Fruit Co. No. 3. J.

12 .800 Orecon Florist Chab 11 '4 Greeters West Inioo Tel. 1 1 091 Friday nitfbts results: Team 1st. 54. Sd. Total Oreeters 6SS S03 774 2241 West Union Tel.

Co. 18 63 6S IB50 Orrsoa Florist ChiB 7 75 80 2822 Kyan Froit Co. No. 3 763 92 65 2110 NORTH POHTLANO KARSOR LEAOUC Lost- Pet. Western Wax 14 7 7 Sapets Office 14 7 .7 BrookfiekU 11 10 .924 tant 10 11 1 ,476 Uontti Stores 10 11 .474 P.

H. Market 9 12 .429 Stockyards 12 .429 Bed Steers 7 14 .313 Friday nisnt's remits Team 1st. 2i- d. Total. FUcet 62H '7S1 723 20H8 Western Wax 9 675 759 2163 Supt's Office 705 88 787 2361 I.

U. Usrket 00 705 62 2177 Team lt. 2J. 3d. ToUl.

Red Steers 735 82 728 22S5 Brookfiekh 627 606 764 2087 Stockyards 760 810 822 2392 Monsac Stoics 709 742 799 2340 TO Kl i For Honors By its By Hearr L- Farrell (Cnitad Press Staff CorrespoadeBt) Cambridgel I Oct. SL Filled wlthv faith arid ftghLjfthe prayhV eolo-: nW, from Old Kalnfuck's famous Centre college went against Harvard's finest here today fn the first game of the 1921 football season, 1 Banged ui by injuries earlier and with a bunch of colds and sore throats caused by the change from the Sunny, South to the frigid eastern coast. Centre figured that prayers were needed to get the decision In the rubber game with a powerful team pointed, and primed for victory. 1 Beautifu weather and Ideal conditions prevailed. The sun beamed brightly from clear skies, but It lacked the force to ftake the thilly bits out of the wind.

Out-of-town crowds began to pour In on the morning-trains and the colors of Centre mingled wltjh the crimson of Harvard -that glared shoo windows and I out. from the beamed off the breasts of Harvard men. The probable lineup Centre Hsrrerd. 1 i. rtt iirew Habbant 1 'unset Hartley- Uuell 'hep1n 'liberie i 4U LiT lAi' mi; irr KK UH I.HR KtlB Snadoan -Jones Knbale Hubarth Criesm tjemoa t'orinften Mnowden Hudkins HooerU OBEGOX AGGIES Iff GREAT FETTLE FOB TODAY'S GAVE 1 Seattle.

Oct 21. (U. P. A fairly good football day opened this morning, with a cool sun promising to 1 dispel the mists for the second confer-snce game. that between the Oregon Aggies and the University pf Washing- tonX I 1 The Oregonlans arl In fine fettle, and promise to give the Washington-lans the hardest struggle of the year.

New York May Lose Its Little Show in '23 uotn ixacn Rutherford and Coach Bagshaw.gtve out -the) usual blue outlook for their respective lineups In the mess, but under covejr each is either optimistic along the llhe of his team's i chances. Bagshawj who has been criticised for not pullingf his earlier games through with a larger score, in known to have a threatening team, and a larger score is looked jfor today. There is not much to choose between the two teams JULUCE TO MST TUB OUe VHO VVOr3F THAT Ll fbOIBAELk Results of Friday's-games: At Pendleton University; of "Oregon 6, Whitman college 1 8. At Hood River Hood River high 84, Stevenson. Wash, high 0.

At Moscow Washington State 18, Idaho 9. At Fairfield. Iowa Parsons college 12. Carthage college 0. At Wilmington Wilmington 81, Kentucky Wesleyan 8.

At University Place Nebraska Wesleyan 32, Doane 0. At GrantviUe. Ohio Denlson 20, Wittenberg 27. 3 At Dallas Austin college 10, Southern Methodist U. 7.

At College Station. Texas Texas Aggies 4.7, Louisiana State university 0. At Bethany Colger 13, Hastings-col-legei 6. The Dalies High Beats Vancouver Vancouver, Oct. 21.

The Dalles high school defeated Vancouver gridiron team Friday by a score of 19 to 13. The game "was virtually won in the first quarter, when The Dalles boys scored 13. The sensational play of the game was made by Johnnie Stombaugh, who made a run of 50 yards in the fourth quarter, scoring a touchdown for Vancouver, after he had been knocked unconscious and out of the game one quarter. Kills McDonald kicked the goal. The score by quarters 1 2 3.4 The Dalles 13 3 0 3 19 Vancouver 0 0 7 rl3 Wealthy Fugitive Returns, Surrenders New.

York, Oct. 21. (U. B. I.

Salinger vice president of the Midland Packing company, corporation of Sioux Falls. SL wanted as a fugitive from Justice by the federal' authorities of -South Dakota, and who arrived here yesterday from Europe on the Adriatic, voluntarily surrendered today to United States Marshal Hecht. on paper. JThe lineup 1 O. A.

V. Scott (1T4 Mick elwait (185) Ash (1ST) rUch (ITU) Clark 1U4 fjecey McKsdden 17 Oarber 144) 2- Miller (1R4I I 1 M'sshinstoa. l'oeltioni l-eme livo LKK. rlmm iaulb Mrt'rrsry i.lpo) Walters (rgs) J. Kuhn t20Ui Kit.

Insram JlHj U) K'l'b Westrora (ItO) Haniey OB. Beck (1S) Seil 1T4) KHH i Harper (1803 Tmut MT4 Will I Touscy 1J4) Officials iUeorce Varneit, Spokane, referee; Tracy. StronS. Seattle, umpire; E. JS.

Perkins. iwomam. nea linesman. P.R.L. Issued Power Permits s1 in Clackamas Coun ty Salem, 'Oct.

JLi-AI federal power permit authorising the Portland Rail EASTERIIFISTICGOSSIP By Falrplay WopyrtsM. ay bs Joamal) NEW YORK. Oct. 2L Notice was served today on Lew Tendlef, Ever Hammer many Other lightweights who are trying to coax Benny Leonard Into a- prise ring to contest for his championship title that one C. White, left-hook artist, from Chicago, is among those present The Middle West veteran -must be counted in the entries of he lightweight contenders.

He showed Friday night that, instead of being an old boy. hie ts mighty up and coming. One socking left hook that did not travel farther than a foot of distance before landing flush on the button of Sid Mark's chin demonstrated that. White showed, furthermore, that he has. gotten over the habit ofjiot always following up the dream punch finish the advantage that his long ring experience and science gives him.

White has always been good. There has always been, however, just one fault that has heretofore kept him exactly on the outer rim of a title. This was seeming stage fright, or lack of that cold-blooded determination to put his man out after getting him groggy with a maze of hooks, jabs and- swings. On Friday night White took the first round to feel Marks out. Marks landed several Jolting wallops in the meantime.

But in the second White started right In and went through to the finish, which was one second less than a whole minute. It took him 59 seconds of the second round to do the wqrk. Mickey Walker has the chance "of hie fighting lifetime to carry home the bacon in the welterweight claes on November 1. Next Friday night he bat ties Jack Britton. that crafty veteran, who has reigned quite some time over a mussy of contenders.

Jack is as clever as he ever was. but even his followers say he hasn't the punch and pep he used to have. Walk-r, however, has shown well in his last few bouts and looks like title timber; Jack fohnson and those back of him at last have come out openly In aa effort to put the ex-Chicago black back Into the ring. In a long Interview, Johnson said he thinks the country owes him another chance at a living. It is suggested that Jack get a job that would not bring him into such a strong light, thus awakening memories less, fragrant than certain brands of imported cheese.

Johnson grandiloquently declared today that he thinks the public wants to see him in action again. Floyd Johnson, who bumped off Bob Martin a fortnight back, and whose steps are leading toward Jack Dempsey, will fight Joe Vldas In New York Tuesday night. While Vldas isn't much of a job for Floyd to it will be interesting to see Martin's victor in action again and to learn lust how long it will take him to dispose of Vldas. Ooxlng slowly and by degrees into the news columns, like the first trickle of water into an irrigation ditch, is the preliminary propaganda to get Jack Johnson back into the -prise ring with gloves on. It is -all being very cleve done.

Jack Johnson did more to dis grace the fight game than any other man Jn several, decades. His flaunting of himself and the title that he never did anything to enhance, crystallised the present attitude of the public toward mixed fights. Jack Josnson de liberately and without reason ditched Sam Fltzpatrlck, who made him and who now Ilea, at the point of death: in a local hospital. Then Johnson, gone wild with the glory of the title, finally landed in Jail. s- The boxing commission of any state that permits any man to fight Johnson will do Tnorfo kill boxing In that one act than anything else that eould be done.

Hood River Beats Stevenson, 39-0 Hood River. Oct. '10. Hood River high school advanced in lis battle for the pennant 'riday when. at Gibson Field here, it defeated Stevenson high.

39 to 0. The locals were at their best and from the outset held their opponents down. From the opening of the game Hood River was quick to score and points were consistently added in each quarter of the The score at end of second period was 21 to 0. Hood River's total score was made up of six touch 'downs and one field goal. NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE AUTO WORKS 00.

WAONKR and JOHN WAONKR Auto and Track Bodies. Springs. Wind 'Shields Ceba Orer Driver's Seat WI SPEOIALIXC ON WHIELS PrlOH ROADWAY 147 COR MAR FIFTH AND KVCRKTT KNIGHT'S ROGUE RIVER BRAND TOMATO CATSUP KNIGHT PKG. CO. TOEnASD, OEEGOX Shbpe Brick Co.

FAOC AND MANTLK BRIOst A SFEOIALTY Made in Portland liw rra brick, wi have it a AST STH and DIVISION, PORTLAND. OR. Another Theory Goes Wronjr should be at or near the top all sea son. The Gleason entry lacked, a third baseman last year, but Is getting Willie Kamm. the 3100.000 kid, for 1923.

Baseball men- assure us that Kamm will go over very big, and if he does the Sox are made. Dick Kerr will be back and his addition to the pitching staff will make the White Sox a near-champion ship outfit at the very least- Further than that, the Browns chased the Yanks right into the wire this year and. given another day or might have beaten them. They will be in there swinging again next season, and the Browns are quite some swingers. The odds against three-ply pennant winning Is another Yankee handicap.

Since 1900 only two clubs have been able tc repeat for three years the Cubs In 1906, 1907 and 1908 and the Giants in 1911. 1912 and 1913. Since the latter year even repeating for the second year has become a precarious pastime HURDLE TOO SIGH The old Athletics, something Of a ball club, couldn't do it. They won in 1910 and 1911, flopped in 1912, and were back again Lp 1913 and 1914. It was the same with the' Red Sox.

who came through in 1912, didn't come back again until 1915, won again-In 1916, but lost out in 1917, and won again for the last time in 1918. The old third year hurdle was too high for them. It will be no lower for the present Yankees, who are not as good a ball club as either the Macks or the Soxs, never were and probably never will be- Only one element might revise the outlook, to wit, a new Yankee manager. It is not conceivable that they can win again for- Miller Huggtns, i judge agreed this would be tough, say the least. He agreed execution of the sentence could be suspended until November 15.

The lawyers were grateful. But they told the judge that Ralph had to compete in the Thanksgiving day races at Lbs Angeles. It would be too bad to prevent him, the judge agreed. So the judge fixed the date to commence working out the penalty as December 1. "It will have to be served, and the sooner the better," said hls-soner.

"True," admitted Ralph. "But while there Is time out it is time out" And he will have hopes until December 1. dent of the St. Helens club. "Rev.

V. Stannard gave the invocation and 'Mrs. D. E. McMIcken a vocal selection.

Many pioneers were present. The state society has completed a neat cobblestone fence in front of the courthouse, with two columns at the entrance, on one of which is placed a memorial tablet. This courthouse was the one-room log cabin used by military -and territorial governors to hold court, the first held in this state. THIRTY STAMP MILL Bellingham. Oct.

31. Between 3250,000 and will be spent at Red Mountain gold mine, the leading mine in Washington, during the next two or three years, according to R. J. Bonnemart, superintendent. A power plant to loperate a 80 stamp mill will be installed, and a 2000 foot tunnel will be driven.

mm "1T By Davis J. Walsh International News Serrice Sports Editor TVTEW YORK. Oct. 21. To whom It li may concern, and all others, it may be mentioned that the chances of the all-New Tork nuisance being repeated for the world's championship in 1923 are About one In 20.

Fdr this Allah be praised. The idea of a private little world series has about worn out its welcome, here and everywhere. No one. except the club owners and players concerned are for it. In two years the novelty of the thing has died a lingering death and even New York fans would be pleased to see some, outsider break through.

Barring the mid-winter Jugglery of players, for which both New York en tries are noted, the outsider in ques tion should ride through on the fol lowing reasons, cited In the order of their importance CAUSES ENUMERATED 1. The growing strength of the Tigers and White Sox and possible Improvement of the 2. Few clubs have been able to win a pennant three years In succession. 3. The morale of the Yanks is at a low ebb as the result of the terrible manhandling given them by the Giants.

Having denuded the Boston Red Sox of everything worth their trouble, the Yanks cannot look to the other clubs In the league for assistance next year. They will be strictly on their own and that may nbt be enough. It Is by no means a young club. The Tigers and White Sox, on the contrary, were just coming at the finish of the 1922 campaign. Cobb needed just one more reliable pitcher and he may get the man he is seeking before next spring.

In any case, the Tigers Franklin Hi Actoryej: Benson Tech DISPLAYING better teamwork and more fighting-; spirit than it did against the Washington High School team, the Franklin eleven came throuKh Its rridlron battle with Ben son Tech Friday afternoon with flying colors. The final score was Z7 to o. The Quakers scored ip the second, third and fourth quarters. Benson failed to play in the same style of game as it did -last week, Brown scored the first goal for the Quakers, after his mates had recovered a fumble on the 15 yard line. A series of bucks and end plays resulted ip the score.

Peake failed to convert. Holmes scored Franklin's second touchdown in the third quarter. Peake converted goal. Shortly after the open ins of the final period, Bast grabbed a pass from Holmes behind Benson's line. East was lying flat on his.

back when he caught the ball, having slipped as he crossed the goal line. The final touchdown was scored cfter a series of successful forward passes, Kropp scoring after a -15 yard ran on a pass from Smith. Peake converted the last three goal tries. The lineup Benson Franklin Roberta Fallis Fuller Thomas Vancbn Bottler Miller Peck Row Ashley East T. L.

G. R. T. E. Tv.H WalgTen Bhinall Klippel Tuttle McCallum.

Kropp SmitlT Holmes Peake Iaritt Official Tom Ixjutitt. referee: A. W. Ir Tine; umpire. William Smjrth, bead linesman.

Substitute for Bensbn Eastman fer Thomas. Mason for Frock, Seaglr for Rose, Rose for Peck, Read for Ashlar, Carlson for Mason, Thomas for Eastman, Peck for Rose, Fyoek fer Read. i Substitute for Franklin. Walters for Holmes. Tucker for ShinaU.

Holmes for Wsl I tors, ShinaU for Tucker. Jack Dempsey May Take Second Trip Overseas in Feb. By Damon Ron yon Universal Serrice Staff Correspondent 1 Copyright, 1922. by Star Company) NEW YORK, Oct. 20.

"How -sou gonna keep 'em down "on the farm after they've seen Paree?" queried Sam Lewis and Joe Young in tuneful accents Ions; ago. T.lie answer is, "It's pretty hard." Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns is honin' for the bright lights and what goes with 'em of the'-boulevards over yonder. Just what Jack Kearns means by "something turning up" Is not clear. It seems a certainty the only opponent they have in sight is Harry 'Wills, gone over to the gladsome summer time and probably Jersey City. Reports from Toronto, where they appeared in their" present engagement, well as from Hamilton, indicate that the champion is packing them fn at the tlueatres.

but Dempsey has never "cared much about theatrical work. In fact, he abandoned the tour, of which 'the present jaunt 1b merely a contin-Vuatton, some months ago, and has chiefly to avoid legal diffi-f culties. I A letter from Kerns, dated Hamilton, Ont. where the boys are showing in Vantages this week, says that "Unless something turns up by February" they will take another sail for Europe. i Dempsey has an offer from England to meet the winner of the Beckett--Siki 1 battle, according to the letter and has also had several "thousand theatrical offers.

On top 6f that is perhaps fempsey's personal desire to see the Jand where he had such a good tame this year. White Knocks Out Sid Marks in 2nd Round of Battle i I (By TJnieersal Serrice) New York, Oct. 21. Charlie White of lightweight "championship aspirant, knocked out Sid Marks of Canada. In the second round of their scheduled 12 round bout at Madison A Square Garden Friday night.

The Teteran Windy City boy ml far too clever) for the 'Canadian, who held victories over Bobble Barrett and other leaders In the lightweight class. Tho end came soon after the open-inr of tho second round when Charlie landed a terrific left to Sid's Jaw. Marks rolled over and over on the ctnvu several times and was counted 'out, tho round lasting only 69 seconds. 1 Tho first round was oven. Sid show-- ing to good advantage at close range.

In this round both boys got home some damaging body blows. White's weight was announced as 141 and Marks as 135. A Coast League Teams Played to Big Crowds San Francisco, Oct. cording to figures" announced Friday Presient William H. McCarthy of tho Pacific Coast league, the baseball attendance in Portland during the 192J season was 150 per cent better than during 1921.

The attendance at Seattle and Sac-. ramerito showed a decrease. V- ThO' total receipts- for the games In 192J wore $1,855,766, an increase of 18000 over 1921. Salem Hi School Beats Albany Team Salem, Oct. 21.

Salem High School defeated tho Albany High School football eleven 19 to in a on Willamette field, hero Friday afternoon. XAUbner. Albany fullback, broke through Horn' Balero lino for 9S yard run and a. touchdown la i the second quarter, and tho only score secured by tho Tho -teams were well matched for weight, but tho locals had their rivals bested for individual playing. WOODSTOCK TO PLAT PIER.

PARS Tho Woodstock Seniors will play the Pier Park- eleven on the Woodstock grounds at 2 o'clock Sunday, afternoon. -X. P. TEAM WAJTTS GAVE The North Portland football which averages close to 150 pounds, would like to arrange game for San Uyj Call Dean Main 1129. Oregon Wins Grid Battle By One Goal P3SJDLETON.

Oct. 21. Superior too work on the part of Chapman, not superior football, gave Oregon univer-; sity a 2-polnt edge In her game against Whitman here Friday. Twice, once in the first and again In the third quarter. Chapman lifted the oval over the crossbar.

Once he failed. Tilton, Whitman's fengthy end oat of three trials successfully negotiated the distance once, vtteing the game In the second quarter. The game ended with Oregon at the best end of a 6 to 3 score and the ball In the center of the field. Nearly four thousand people saw the game," almost filling tho grand stand and thoroughly satisfied with the first inter-collegiate game tuat has been played here in years but probably, because of its success, an annual event for the Oregon's first. chance- to score came after a bitte battle In midfield when a punt rebounded from, the arms of a Whitman player on Whitman's 10-yard line.

Into the arms of Bliss, and Chapman Immediately converted it into a field g6aL PLACE KICK FAILS After an exchange of punts had left the ban again near Oregon's goal in the second quarter, Chapman again tried a kick from placement, but failed. From that point Whitman five times made her first down through a medley of line plunges by Morris, Hall and Tilton, a coupt of short successful passes and an end run from a kick formation, developed to the tune of the stacat thump of Whitman's unique "deaf and dumb" signals. From the io-yard line Tilton lifted the ball. over the goal posts for Whitman a only score, tieing the count at that period. Oregon came back in the same quarter with a like amount-of varied football, four times making first down, carrying the ball to within striking distance by means of straight line bucks and a couple of successful passes, only to be forced into a kick.

Tilton ran Gram's punt back 65 yards to Oregon's 15-yard line, only to see. Whitman penalized 15 yards on that play and 15 more on the next, wiping out a chance to score. Gram's punt, followed by a 10-yard off-side penalty against Oregon forced the Lemon and Yellow to kick and Tilton signaled for a fair catch, stopping the ball on the 45-yard line, from where he essayed a drop kick which failed. CHAPMAjr SCORES GOAL An exchange of punts gave Oregon a chance to kick from the 37-yard line and Chapman delivered the winning score. In the last quarter both teams showed the effect of the battle.

The play slowed up and was confined principally to the center of the field, though Whitman managed once more to get within striking distance of Oregon's goal, when Heritage blocked Gram's punt, but Tilton failed to de liver an attempted drop kick. Oreson. Position. Whitman. Brier, Walther McKeowa Holmes.

Black man Boss Hoimea V. Shields Lucht Vonderahe RTL Heritase Brown BEL Schroedoe Chapman 11. Hall JorrUn LHB Tilton Gram Korris SCHMAHY First downs from erimmace. Oregon 8 for 145 yards: Whitman 7 for 131 yards. Gram panted 5 times for an arerace of 84" yards; Scnroeder 4 for an arerace of 81 yards, Oreson attempted 7 forward peases, completed I Whitman attempted 9, completed 4 for 84 yards.

Substitutions Shields fer Parsons. Heed for Meksown. Boyd for Batchford, Morelock for BojxL Walton for Roe, Parsons for Beed. Calli-son for Byler. Officials Referee, Dolan; umpire.

Stott; linesman. Holden. WASHIKGTOJT STATE DEFEATS IDAHO AFTER BAD START Moscow; Idaho, Oct. 21. The Washington Stats college football team Friday defeated Idaho in the annual grid classic, 18 to 9.

Idaho was leading, 9 to 5, until the last quarter, when Bray smashed through for the first Cougar touchdown, followed a few seconds later by Illcftey. who picked Stiver's pass on the 20-yard line and scored with an open field ahead. Breaks were the deciding factor on all touchdowns made. Idaho opened with a smashing offensive which worried the Cougars greatly. Kleffner slipped across for a touchdown in the first few minutes of play.

lHausen scooped a W. S. C. fumble in midfield and Idaho worked' down the 33-yard line, where he sent out a perfect place kick. In the second Brown was downed behind his line as he fumbled a ball from center for a safety.

Idaho had held for downs on the one-yard line. 0 The Cougars loosened their heavy offensive work in the last period, and after a steady march down the field pushed Bray across for a touchdown. It was problematical, as the Idaho line had held for three downs within five yards of the goal. The Cougars kicked deep to' Stivers and on the second play Hickey intercepted stivers' pass cn the 25-yard line and trotted through cpen field for another Cougar touchdown. Idaho opened a powerful aerial attack which threatened to score another touchdown.

Stivers, Veaser and Cobley featured In this advance and aided by two Cougar offside penalties moved within striking distance of the goal but Wheeler spoiled their chances when he grabbed a long pass to Cobley. Twice did Stivers, Vandal quarter, save the game, Each time he nailed Zaepfel after he had broken through the Idaho secondary defense, "and prevented a touchdown. Despite the -damp field there was a minimum number of fumbles. Lineup and summary: W. S.

C. Idah. Sandbars Vesser Shannon ITR Hansen Davis Goff Borax Kline Dnrmcbter al Dontoa (C) RTt, Vohs McKay EJBL, Cobley 3. Daria OB Stivers Altxaader LHB KleCfaer Zaepfel RHB Einnisoa Wbealer FB Brown Tcaehdown KJeffneT. Idaae; Bray.

W. 8. HJekey, W. S. X.

8 Coal JKck Hickey, I 'lace Kicsa Hansen. Idaho; Wheeler. W. 8. C.

i- Snbatitatinne W. 8- Crew for Berks. Hickey for Alexander, Bray tor Wheeler. Barks for Crow. Wheeler for Brsj.

Idaho. Rr. shears for Kinnisoa. Quia for Voas, srjir tor a. piiisiiosi-.

Before Ueortw Varnell, Spokaae. OREGON CITT Oregon Oct. 21. The Oregon City high school yesterday defeated Silverton 13 to 0, in a game on the latter gridiron. Union high of West Linn defeated 3 to 8 here.

Tho Oregon City town team has sched uled a game with the Vernon Park squad to be. played at Haw ley Park aunoay. Delicate apparatus has been Invented-to record the operation of controls on airplanes and tho response of the planes to way, Light Power company to utilise government lands for the construction of a power on Grove creek and Three Links creek. Clackamas county, has just been received by State Engineer Cupper here Favorable i action upon! the application of; the Portland company for the use of the w.ter from these two Clackamas I county streams for power development will be taken.soon. It was indicated by Cupper, thus clearing the way (to an immediate development of this proposed power project.

j' 'J -i The project contemplates the con structlon jof a diversion dam and a conduit toj the power House which iwlll develop2Q.300 horsepower. From -this power house a powers line wllljbelexf tended toi the Caxadero nlant of th Third Baseman in Demand by Eight Of Major Clubs TVTEW YORK. Oct. 20. major leagrae clubs are on a still hunt Uoday for a third baseman.

The WasH-iington, St. Louis, Boston and pieveland i Americans and the Chicago, St. Louis. I Brooklyn and Philadelphia Nationals are all out to strengthen the hot corner. There has not been such a dearth of third basemen in j-ears and it Is one of the most difficult positions to fill on the diamond.

The Chicago Americans think they have beaten all rivals by obtaining Kamm from San Francisco. He cost $100,008. If reports of his ability to field are justified he's worth it. Washington attrlbtues part of its trouble last season to a bad start and claims the bad start was due to weak-J ness at third. Ellerbe played a fair game for St.

Louis at third but was out a lot because of injuries. The Browns brieve that a little tighter infield at third last season would have meant the pennant for them. Cleveland has been weakening at third base for two years. In the National league there are but two high-class tfclrd basemen. One of them is Groh who put himself In popular favor by his fine comeback In the world series.

The other ts Pfhelli of Cincinnati, who played the" best game of his life in 1922. In addition to the clubs listed' above, the Boston Nationals probably would not slam the door In the fatee of a real good hlrd sacker who came seeking admission to their inner circles. MT. AKGEL LOSES TWO STABS Mt Angel College. Oct.

21. Fred craok huketbalL and base ball player, has departed hi home in Baker. Schmidts loss.wiii nanaicap the basketball and baseball teams. Emsnurl Hudson, another all-round athlete, has also left college. "Kill Few College 'Profs Make More Mechanics," He Says (By United News) Chicago, Oct.

21. Killing off of a few college professors, "beginning with the leading ones" to overcome a scarcity of plasterers, was advocated today by James A. Patten, one time "king- of the Chicago wheat pit. and derfor of Northwestern university's gymnasium. The proposal to execute the professors was made at a sub-committee meeting of the citizens -to enforce the Landls award, regulating building trades wages in Chicago, when It de veloped that plasterers are getting as.

nign as zo a aay ana are scarce at; that wage. Patten said he had talked it oves with college professors. "There's something wrong when plasterers get more pay than university professors," Patten said. "There's too much education boys go to school and acquire a desire for a white collar job and won't work at a trade. It's all a law of supply and demand.

Too many college professors too few mechanics." "What do you want to do?" asked one of the professors, "start by killing us off?" "Tea. and 'perhaps we'd better start with the leading ones first." Patten said he replied. Chico Pastor Free After Nearly Seven Years in Prison San Quentin, Oct. 21. (I.

N. The prison doors swung open to day for the Rev. Madison Slaughter after being closed for six years and five months. The former Chico pastor, whoso trial six years ago for alleged betrayal of Gertrude Lamson was nation-wide sensation, is free. He was met at the prison gates by his wife, who throughout the trial wi stout In maintaining his innocence.

She has battled for his parole during the years of his They will go to Portervillo. Rev. Mr. Slaughter said 4to would not attempt to take up the ministry again, but after his throe years of parole will take the platform to tell of his prison experiences. E9TACADA WITTS OIXE Estacada, Oct; SI.

Outplaying the light Molalla team in all departments of the gams, tho Estacada team scored a 64 to 0 victory hero Friday. Quart of Booze Almost Sewed Up By Ladies' Aid Redmond. Oct. 21. "Bats" am often closely connected with, bottles of old rye.

bat seldom are they of the cotton variety and not often at a meetings a Ladies' Aid society. While members of tho local- organisation were tacking comforts for Mrs. 3. R. Roberts, wife of a prominent Redmond merchant, they discovered In tho center of a cotton pbatt a quart of the before tho war variety.

Cotton baits and Ladies Aid have become popular with portions of Redmond's 'population. Time Out Is Time Out for Racer Oregon Manufacturers company, No estlmat of the cost of the proposed project lis given in ha company's) i Probably a Jadgefs Daughter From the Boston Timaseript. i She hadi Just said yes. "I knew von would," told her triumphantly. "I can read you like a book." well, sne said with a nappy smile, "kiss tho pook and swear to be andj Jptbers Makers! of Paints and Varnish N.

E. jCor. 2d and ayle Portland, presron I Truck, Stage and Delivery Bodies Built TVS eel Worst Blscksmithln Lowest trices all work cuaranteed. Eureka Carriage Ante Works M-M7 Coach SU Bdwr. tit Multnomah Trunk Bag ci.

Wholesaie Biffs, of Tranka, Salt' Cases, etsc EL' Water St, Port-land. Orn Phone 224-66. By M. E. Edsberg (Copyrisht.

1922.) TPRESNO, Oct. 21. Ralph De Raima's mall Is piling up at the Uttle Calaboose at Chowchilla but Ralph is away from there. He is supposed to be serving a 10-day jail sentence as the result of his losing a race with the speed cop of Madera county. Some of the letters are sympathetic Others take It from the officials are less than that.

But Ralph was wise. He retained a good local firm to get him out of Jail. They told -the kindly justice that the noted automobile racer was under contract to design a racing car and that he would lose money- if he had to stay in the calaboose right now. The Home of Justice Of Early Days in N. W.

Dedicated Chehalis, Oct, II. Dedication of the Jackson Prairie courthouse of territorial days, 12 miles southeast of ChehaHs, occurred this afternoon, with Senator Walter J. Davis of Pierce county as chairman. The program was given jointly by the Washington State Historical society and the 'St. Helens club of Chehalls.

Speakers were Professor E. of the state university. W. P. Boonery.

secretary of the state historical society; Miss Anna Koonfs, a granddaughter of Mrs. John Jackson Mrs. Dan W. Bush, presi 100 Efficiency The benefits of resiliency in pneumatic tires and springs of the vehicle, are sadly discounted on streets and highways where rigid pavement is used. 100; per cent efficiency in beneficial results can only be secured where the shock absorbing quality is inherent in the pavement, as well as 4n the tires or springs.

Resiliency is a prime factor in Warrenite-Bitulithic. HACKETT DIGGER CO. Foot ast CUy Sfv rkeae East t8S Wssked and Sereesed RIYER SAKD AKDj 6RAYEL Fill Material Towint n4 Ujjhterinjr FEKDLETCn WCOLEH VMS PaNOt-ETON; OH. UAXCrACTTBEBS OP PUHE FLEECE VOCLEUL'IETS INDIAN ROSES. STCAsSCR RUOS, ATM ROSKS ARB AUTO ROBES Pacific Conference Football Miiltnomah Field SBnsSSBBBseaSSSaBBSSBaSBBSSSBBSaSBBBBBBBBBSBSBn Reservations st Spalding: Bros Psrtleae, or Address Jack W.

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