Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1922)
JOURNAL, POITTLAND, SUNDAY :.:orj;iNG, DECEMBER 31, : 1922. 1 Review of Happenings in ilie . W orid of- A thleacs-Biiringthe Past J 9 y . tiic 'g::i:o:; cunday ?rtarN TT 1922asBig Spojrt Year lii Portland "lKWJBI from all ' angles, the 1923 I V - porl . leaaon la PortJand , wm a big success. Recorded on th pages ot Father Time's .year book are the fol lowing ' sectional, championship events staged here: Amateur Oarsmen' Associ ation of the Fad fie Northwest,' Pacific' Coast trapehootlng tourney, -: Pacific Coast, amateur boxing and wrestling tournament and the Pacific Northwest amateur boxing- and wrestling tourney. .. Portland athletes carried' off their share of honors in these events and also .in other events staged in 'the Northwest and elsewhere. SIT JUMP RECORD --."' ' ' Johnny Murphy,-, former Columbia university athlete, established a high jump record in the East ; Ph.U Neer won' .the '; Pacific") Coast conference doubles tennis championship with Jim , Iaie.43 .e j".v., -:Jy-iZ Ton Perry and ' George Henry an nexed, the Pacific' Coast doubles -title in bowUog ; "Puke Goodwin; won the all-around and 'singles bowling cham pionship of the Northwest at Spokane. In the Pacific Coast amtaeur boxing tourney local ' mitt wieldera won three . - . 11. w... .4 .... UaafAjt Northwest honors. In wrestling they annexed seven Coast and six North- west titles. :. - --: .-V --; William Gregory " tit -the Portland Bowing -club won the Junior sculling titl of the Northwest and ' Fred R. Newell and Jack McDonald won the senior doubles honors. ' ; ""' : SWIMMERS SET MASK - .The., effort of Portland's amateurs were far; more successful than ever be-fore- ' V. ' "-, ' Portland swimmers annexed several Pacific Northwest titles and estab- 1 lined new records in various events. ..Boxing, under the supervision of the Portland boxing commission, was very successful. . A number of high class bouts were staged sin v which Pacific Coast 1 battlers triumphed over East am scrappers. ' The Mllwauki 'boxing commission arter receiving a pics eiro & eult of the Wills-Tato' affair, tried to open Its doors during the fall, but all shows failed to attract the fana The Mtlwaukle arena is now closed tempor arily. . . Jefferson high school carried off the majority of the championship titles-in scholastic athletics: The Blue" and Gold won the basketball, baseball and track r championships and . 'also the . boys' singles and - doubles tennis Honors, Football honors were divided by Wash ington and Franklin. Washington won the golf championship, while Lincoln ' and Washington divided honors in the girls' events o the tennis tourney. 3SE.W EYEXT8 STAGED " ' S;': " In the Pacific Coast college circles California reigned supreme on - uie gridiron. " Washington, carried off a majority of the honors on the . track and field and also annexed the Coast and' Northwest ; conference baseball honors. Idaho won the basketball titles In both conferences The? Oregon. Ag gies won the CfsasVwfestllBg honors, a mateur boxing was placed .on a high plane last spring. Three tourneys -Pacifla Coast, . Northwest and city- were staged - and an or iaem . wu mini iirMii ' f. . ,: Rawing was given a big boost when that sport was adopted by Beed cbl- " lege.'--- ' . - : -. ,( ;x- -. summed up, the outlook- for this coming year la bright. Several, sec tional' sport classics will be held here during the various sport "seasons. v Portland fans will have an oppor tunity to witness nearly all ot the Pacific Coast conference football teams Multnomah field. Michigan Eleven Gets 365 Votes on - All-AmericanTeam ii ' - T TICHIGAN football players received 11 more mention than did the play ars of any other college team In Ahe .....ir linMInt to statistics gather- mA hv- the JRomeike's : Press Clipping nf Nw York. . m mtttns' all-star selections from .it vr tthe country, the following teams were' announced : , ; ;. . x yint Team . "Cadi Gry. Prlneetoa ...... Gflbei. Mtchii ...' Tacfcl Oailan. Brown . ... Traf TrimiaB Votes. .. 89 Gnsrda 8chvb. lafarette ... ....... Mhmlck. low ............. . CsnUir Grtnrh. ..AnnT OairWrback- BmIU Hrrrd. ....... SlalfliMka Kw. CoraeU Owen. Harrard .... fU Back Lock. Iw .r. ..... 4 . 6 . .122 . .118 ..111 Votes. .. ee . . bs .. 64 ..67 .i. 8 .. T6 , Seeone Team -: XMtr KM. MleWsaa ............... - Prr, KM'.....t.. v 9skle Hnen. CorneB . - Below. Wmcwuia . .-. ............. Goartto UoiUin. Chieaco v Breiditor. Armr . . . . . . ......... Ontwr Bowser. Pitt ................ Qiu rtrtck Rarr. Wweonnn ........ ; Hlf Kt-k, Micfaisaik Williams. Wisconsin ..... ..... : XWl BackThomas. Chh-aca 7S se 99 4T 63 ThM Team , - . Vote. " Xn Mnller. Calif oraia , . . , ........ 84 TebeH. Wnwooaia Bl Tarki Pne5d. Northwwteru. 84 FlMchvr. Chieaca .............. Guard Uabbard. Baraid ............ J Pixlar. Ohio ftaU ................ ,84 CtM HaUt. lorn. i .... . . . . - Qoartarback Plana.. Cornell ,. ......... 3 Hal-'backs Branaer, lafajratU . . . t . . . . 89 - - Jordaa. Tate ..... s. . . .. ...... . roll Back -Marti neau. Mmwaaota. .. . . . 0 ..... . .j... -..,!,. rum laaan,-'' tB Ta?kvr. Xary ....... KadeakT. low T-kl Mmxbead. Miehlsaa 41 as 61 itoapKn, kiw .............. Coanla Weak, Coisata ; ....... Sack. Pitt .................... Outer Kins. Cbwaso ...... .i . . .. .. 43 41 66 ,. 48 ..80 Quartarbacfc saaruw. army .......... "Kl'backi YiS--iuti. .Penn Sute. .... . . . , Uornaoe.. Calif omia ............... PoU Back Hwi. Pitt ............. 29 81 - . .Firu TMm - y - . " . Votes. Xb Kopf. vfaaUaston' aod Jaffaraoo. . . 81 KoMrta, ueatr i Tcli Bakery Prince too . ktuUicao, 1 Amy . ... ? . Ceaiaa t roaa, . itn . . Dickinson, Princctoe . . . CanM au, McmA , . . ............ Oaaraartwek CUntt, lfichlsaa ........ hai-'baaka Cappnn. Mwhigas ......a.. Wood, arar .................. a.. rail Back Caitnar. Sotre Daate . . .... ,S4 .. . Votaa, Men. Wvlsa '5Sr Iowa ......................845 a'faioaCw .... ........26S pna 2s Army ......... t. ......... .4 iamM '"PS ararl .22 7 laronant .i..i..M.t...n i-i-.tabarsh. .......... r. ... . l.ireua ....... i ...... ...1S3 xrowa t.v.........i.. !rf aliforaia .... c aia ... . j, -a'.1 innaota ....... .... ..... .6v- 'NoFUaveatera ............ 84 ; Ofei tceia .... .......... 64 . fVwmt- 42 Waatrrrtoat sad Jaflacaaa . . 81 Pwaa t- ................. se N .xaa 24 American Athletes Hold lir of Sports ; By Lawrence Perry ; .. 'Copyright. 122, by The Journal) Li. the . returns lot 1922 are in. XX. ChamDionships As applied tP Indi viduals and teams have bees decided. Crowns have been ordered, fitted and delivered. And .America stands first to the majority of , major aports. t in these modem times It s always a. temptation to. say of any 12 months period that ji has been .the greatest in the annals of American sport.! Prob ably . no one" would - gainsay v'a state-' roent of the sort as, applledr-to 1922. In . any event, no - one - logically may question the fact that jio wther-year has seen this country so firmly In trenched as leader In practically - all branches of sport in whtch'Amerlcans Indulge. . - : We have beaten the world In golf. In polo, in yachting, in rowing and In tennis for- men. Tha ' defeat of . Mrsv Franklin X Manory JMolla BJurs ted 1 by Suzanne Lenglen , in , the women's championship siagiea , at -' Wimbledon, England, la the one instance of failure on the part bt America to win what ever, we went afters unless we Jnciude that series of races between an Ameri can and a Canadian! fishing schooner off Gloucester, whichr was -won by the Dominion representative, the Bluenose over the Henry Ford. , j.j :k ' BECOBD-BBEAKI5TG CROWDS -. From - "the standpoint i of national sport, the f year saw many . thrilling contests among Individuals and teams wiuch'were wttnessea by crowds or a size without precedents This was par ticularly": the case in intercollegiate football. it international tolo as played at Philadelphia , arid' on Iong - Island, in golf, track events and in tennis. On the Other hand, the aggregate ;of atr tendance ';V at professional . baseball packs' tbroughoat the, country is reck oned to have been smaller than in re cent years, and race tracks have not reported - record-breaking : crushes - at the turnstiles. - . - J . -1 -It is - regrettable . that: the Amateur Athetic union was compelled to refuse to recognize Charles Paddock's record-breaking- sprints at various distances in California this year, because with such sanction we should - have -'the pleasure of hailing a veritable, phe nomenon,, As : the case stands, - how ever, no one- can do aught but con cede that Paddock is Hhe greatest ex ponent of the Cashes that existst In the world, and hope that upon his next essay those who conduct the meeting willtaka care nothing is left undbne that , would give' even the most exact ing cause for doubt of thT-ecords as reported. r - s' . . PADDOCK'S PBF0BMA2TCS 1 1 The achievements that have been called into question coyer all the sprints from 6& to 175 yard. I The West Coast flyer was clocked to the 60 at 8 1-5 seconds, which is a fifth of a second below the previous record. He did the same for ; the 75-yard dash, being clocked for the distance at 7.01 seconds. For the 80 yards he was timed at 7 4-5 seconds, the previous record being S second a He 'scampered over the 175- yard lane in 17 second flat, according 10 uie umer,.i i-a seconas Deiow tne record. He did the 125-yard dash In 18 1-5 seconds, clipping a fifth tof second from the record. f " It was generally believed that this speedster, , who shares in the world's record for the century 3-5 seconds- would have his records officially sanc tioned by, the A. A. TJjs especially be cause of the fact that one of the offi cials was a former president or that body. Alter long deliberation, how ever, the story of achievement toldby the timepieces of the dockers was not accepted. . What Paddock will do about it is . problematical, bar the : chances are he will go out in 1923 and attempt to demonstrate that he really did the remarkable things . reported. . -T BAITS' EB TIMEH8 3KEDED Track sports, "speaking In a national sense, will be in a much better posl uon when the .art ox timing is '.'ac cepted seriously. . Keene Fitzpatiick, the Princeton coach, says ' that there are all too few timers In this country simply because it is a branch of sport in which a limited number have 'Spe cialized. Under such conditions, where there is doubt ef the accuracy of re ports of record-breaking, performances turned In, we are not going to get very far. While on the subject of track per formances, one might express a wish that the new year may see a becoming spirit of amity as between "the I. C. A. . A. A. A-. the Eastern track body. and the- authorities of the National Collegiate association, whose last two meets have been held in Chicago.: The great point at issue seems to be that oapthe Intercollegiate aflsociatlon-. officers are fain to regard their annual meet as "national," thereby i irritating the Westerners, who think that, the Eaet. erners are arrogating s too much to themselves. .When all is said arl done, the whole, matter Is', stbsolutely silly and could be settled by a little broad Handedness on both aides. ; : ' - Aside from Charles Paddock, how ever, we are - in a poaiUon i ta hail ether illustrious athletes whoso feats are unquestioned. As, for example, J ohnny Welsmuller, who this year es- tabushed Himself as by all adds the greatest swimmer of 'which the world has", record ; . Walter ? Hagen. who won the great British open championship in golf; Jess, Sweetser, who turned In on of the most remarkable games of golf ever played m this country in winning the American amateur ; championship and Walter Hoover, the international king among scullers. - - r A. general summary of all sports and their champions as- collected and ar ranged by the writer follows : : : tXTEBSATIOXAL 8POBT9 ; Tha i American - big ' fonr polo team. viz., Louis L Etoddard (J. C . Cooley substitute); - Thonaas Hitchcock - Jr Watson 'Webb Jr., and Pevereaux Mil- bum' defeated th famous 'Argentine four after it had cleaned up the flower of . England : and- won ' the" American senior championship. The big four won two- straight games in a twe-out-of- threa series. American six-meter yachts won over a: fleet of British sixmeter yachts in the second annual horne-and-home re gatta on Long Island- sound. The, Amercian Davis cup team, viz., Tildan. Johnston, Richards and- Witt- lams, aucceaafully defended 'the world famous trophy against the Austral iana The united States won the interna tional team championships with the .30 caliber rifle at Milan. Italy, Walter Stokes, representing the TJnl ted -States, won the world's individual rhamaionshJo in this meet. The "United States army won the at lied armies championship at Coblena. , Walter Hoover of Duluth won the classic diamond eculla, emblematic of the world's . championship 'In -sculling. on the Thames river in "England. " American amateur - golfers success fully checked an invading team of the best British amateurs in match for the Walker cop. ; Walter Hagen won the British open championship in golf' with two other Americas players in the first four. Suzanne Lenglen of France defeated MoJla BJursted MaQory for the worid'ti women's tennis championship. . - . -. , ? Jock Soutar successfully - defended his world's championships in racquets against . Charles .WilUama, ; British challenger. - " t EAWX TE3T3TIS The tennis classic and their win ners follow! ' " 'i. ' ' Davis cup. won by the United States. - National singles championship (men). WUliam T. Tilden 2d.'. - v: V, ? National -h -doubles championship (men), William T. TUden 2d and Vin cent Richards, -v . , -Women' national singles champion ship. Mrs. Franklin L Mallory. Women's national .doubles champion ship, Miss Helen ? Wills and Mrs. Ma rion Siinaersxern jessup. - : Indoor-championship (men), Francis T. Hunter." - . "' , - Indoor championship twomen) Mrs.- Mallory.-- - " : j"-1, Indoor'champlonship, mixed, doubles. Tilden and Mrs. Mallory4 , , ; Indoor doubles championship (women), Mrs. C Godfrey j ana Mrs. Jessup. . " . " Tnflnnr doubles championship (men), Howard yoshell and Carl Fischer. V Intercollegiate singles champlopsnip. Lucien Williams of Yale. . , . ' r , , f n.rniiMiat doubles championship, Phillip Neer and Jams Davlea of Le land, Stanford university. '.. TRACK ATHXBIC8 . " "Following ara the onUtanding a- a. Union championships: , . - AU-around -: championship (Decath lon W on by S. Harrison Tlibmson of Princeton' for the second successive time. , - " mn .oM v)nViWon bv Robert McAl lister (the Flying Cop). H made 10 seconds on a bad track in V national meet, Mile run-rWon by Josle Kay. Illinois Athletic iclub, for , seventh successive year.'' '5. r yi,?itr.j -''' :i'J-' ThrM-mflt walk Won, ty WlUiam Plant, in 21 mmutes 60 ; seconus (A world's record.) , 4.. " Broad Jump Won by DeHart Hub bard tf Cincinnati. , j-wTKroi.i.EGIATE TBACK Intercollegiate Amateur Atnieuc as Miatinn of America meet in the Har vard stadium won by the University, of California. -' " National collegiate meet at Chicago won by the University of CaUfornia. Western conference meet wou . oy University of Illinois. " : - Twn-mUa relav championship (prln- clnat event of the famous Pennsylvania relay meet) won by University ot Penn sylvanla four in tne woria a recqra umo oT 7 minutes 48 2-5 secondaf. -7"; Four-mlte relay championsmp iwon Dy the University f Illinois team ; at the Drake college relay meet, establishing ar world's record of IT -minutes ana t seconds. - - . - Javelin throw A new American rec ord of 202 .feet 9tt inches was estab lished by M- S. Angler at. the Drake college relay, meet the ..first,, Umfc tm American had ever hurled the spear, as fares 200 feet. - - ' ' " - " -The - indoor--, high-.- Jump record .was broken 'by Leroy Brown, of Dartmouth, who- cleared the stick; at 6 zeet 44 inches. - IS"TEBCOI,XiBGIATX SPOBTS :. r (GENEBAJUV- - ., , ; Baseball Championship 'awarded -to Georgetown, which won 2.4 games, with no defeats. . . - - . Big Threebaseball Tale. - Western conference baseball Illinois. Boccersr-Prittceton.' - 1 : Eastern intercollegiate . football Frincetoar -,r- .. Middle, Western football Iowa.'' -, ; Missouri valley football Nebraska. 4Far Western football California, 1 Southern football Georgia Tech and yanderbtlt (bracketed). i Tennis (Individual) Yale. ' Golf (Individual) Dartmouth." ; Golf (team) Princeton.: J1" . ; -V' Basketball Princeton. - " Basketball - (Weste'rn : conference) Purdue. . '- -Rowing Navy. " -' "Childs cup regatta Princeton, . J Gymnastics Navy. - , .Wrestling Cornell. - . Swimming Tale, c (Eleventh eonsec- utive uma)- . -; - - ' water polo Princeton. , Polo-(outdoor Princeton. I Polo (indoor) Princeton. . r J' Wrestling (Western conference V--Il- unots. . ' - - - r-- i . r - Boxing Nary. : :t (A limited oollere sport. i ? . . - Rowing Navy. (Tale defeated Har vard in four-mile regatta . on the Thames.) , . - Tratk University of CaUfornia. Fencing Navy, ' Cross-country running Cornell. . Pentathlon (at Penn relays) Georre- lowrx, tnrougn k. i. oendre," It was ths third successive time be had won tnis title. -. ; The New York Giants won the chain pionship of the National leasrue and the New York Yankees of the 'Ameri can league. The Giants won the world series games that followed. j ., : In . pugilism the following titles Changed hands: .... Flyweight won by Pancho "VlUa of the- Philippine - Islands from Johnny Buff of Jersey City"; welterweight won by Mickey Walker -from Jack Brit ton-; light heavyweight won by Harry Greb of Pittsburg from Gene Tunney of Now York ; bantamweight won. by Joe Lynch from -Johnny Buff.--- Jay Gould retained his world's chain pionship in court tennis by defeating Hewitt Morgan. ' : ; - - Clarence. Pell won the national sin ales racquets championships and paired with Stanley Mortimer, also of New Tork, won the national doubles over Joseph M. Wear and Jay Gould. - Jock Boutkr - retained his title as World's champion in professional rac auets. . . '- : r . , '- Tom Coward won the national ama teur squash championship and, Walter Klnsella retained his professional title. . In swimming Johnny- Weissmuller of Chicago woa the world's all-around swimming championship title- and IS Other-world's titles. ; ..- - Miss Gertrude Ederele of New Tork established a new American record for women in - so-coot; tang am yarn free style) doing ; the distanee : in tninnte and C seconds. She thus clipped a fifth of a second from the record held Jointly by Miss Ethelda Bleiftrry and Miss Ruta Smith of Columbus. Ohio. r . '-iy J Paul Costello of the i "Vesper - Boat lub 'f., America -won the national sculling championship on the Schuyl kill. (Walter Hoover eld not compete.) The football eleven of the battleship Delaware won the championship of the navy and the Quantico marinest de feated the Third army corps team at ISaltimora." -. i93 :QASf;' SPORT iCHAMPJONS Parifle .Ooaat leazoe -an - Flanciaea. y PacifM Coat coolerence Waafaington. Aoiihwcat conference V ashuitftou. L - . Portland luea acbool Jefleraoa. . .: t- . rvcon aisb aeiasat 4JolaiBbia V. ... Portland City lw(Oe -Meolai IXwr Co.' .; WUluaetta Valter leaeue Canvaa, WTaab. Vrtr merit XicoaU JJoor tk. " Saaaaa- leasna facUw ttut Ua" Kuiraa ieaa-ne Pvrtland -Uaa V Uoke tio, ttjuroh leau r4ntnary-Vutiur. J i J 5 Baaketaali " -" f . Facino Coast eoaferene Mabo. ' Northwest' eonferance tdalto. . Pacifw aaaeclaueBnOtjiiapwJdub. r - Moutbana . PaciUci larry- tkmoo, . Lea Aav Cls. -. - - - Northwest - Ba nrera uaa ruun. .. . t Purtlaad banker L4d Tilton, -(reoa blah aehooi -aahlaDd." . .- ' " Portlaad Mai Ira nub club. '-..i, : ' PorUaaKl - hick -aeaoel Jafferaoai. ya -,. v Grammar aoboor Coach. . .. j aonunercJal laagtifrJaonlOBtery-Waid. - ' Feotbati - - . -. . Pacina Uoaat eonferenc CaUfornia. v Mortbwaat ooaferanca Oregon and Waafalnc- ton (tied). t Pacane coaa isoepetMient viympK chid. , OrecoB atate Oreaon. A - Ar - f Portland taish-. acaool WaahiasUia . and Taueya t orraiua aicn.., .- Houtbora Uteson Medftmt ' - . '. orUaod City JaaaueAlbuia; ' -Tj' . -; . AnMteur.Beiiiit.w-k.. tl, FACinC COAST CMAJlPlONll f 113 pounds ttaj aTee, tnympic club, Baa Franriaeo. pound Manau AlaxHnea, . loa la- celea A.,, eloh, - : - -,. 13 suuiKb) Niel Tterncy. Spokane A. .A. dub - - ; 138 txramt L1 ' Freemao, .. Jtaioioaaaa A. elnb, Portland. - - " ' - . 147 pooixto C'layCoB ITre, Unltnomab A. club, PorUaad. -. "-;- - 860 noun da HutH UcDoeald, laoa Anaelee 178 pound Stanley irrre, , Manaetaao A. A. rlub, PorHand. - . " . HwtTjweirbt, Jotxa W'Uiiams, Olympic eino. Baa kasdaco. r. V. A. ' CHAMPION ti ' ? 100 pound imtaklw Urandetta. S. A. A. (X ! lOH pound Pete titlno, B. A. A. C. - . '.115 poonda Peta UilUo, 8. A. A. O. " " 117 pounds ataxias McKinaay. - Spokaaa Elka. 120 pouads Bod Btengle. Mtuuiomtn, ciuo. Portland. ' ' lyft mnnda Halnh HUea. American Ledon. 4 18(1 Doiuuto Miel'Tiemer, 8. A. A. O. ' -' lSiV.poanda LmM JaCkman, 8. A, A.. 13. 145 pouada Ueorza Uharbulak H.- A. A. lf.x pounds Clayton, k'rye, Mdltnomah clnb4 Portland. - -. , ' - I.Mrht-HMTTWiht, i Bherman Uoaktna. (R kas fcika. . -j -.,. - - - - ; ' v MeaTTwettab Stanley irrye, aiaiiaomaa uao. Portland. : , j- . . : crrx, uaturiDss : - 011 pound Krrtnc Kramer, Vnal B'rith. 10S pounds Holly Gordon, B'nal H'rith. 11S pounds Jo Uery, M nai M'rlth. 120 ponnda Carmen Helm. Multnotoab. 12 pound H. JUnd, -ijt. Johns Uacbelera. 1!SU poundt ioe Blank. B'nal B'ritb. 18S pounda Johnny Alexander, unattached. 14.". tuinndi loiter MUan. Multnomah. IStt pounds VinosA kloa Pen. Multnomah. I 17a pounds Vincent Um Per, Multnomab. UeaTyweishfr Scotty kllzen. B'nal B'ntb. Amataur mtmMXtm , . PACIFIU COAST CHAMPIONS . ? llH pounds Stanley Boblnson. Mnltaomah A club. Portia nd. . 12S pounds- Cheater Nawtoa, Ore eon City high school. ' . - las poum-H aoDiD neeo, vmn (rasbman. " ... 147 pounds vru ; namiin, aauiuiomau A. club, Portland. ,- ' leu pounds Ceorga. Beu'riilse. - Multnomab A. A. club. Portland. - - . . 175 ponndv -Paul Wilkuu. Multnomah A. A. club, Portland. . - . . pounosxcan jrrwunseT. aaionnaui m. club. Portland, 1 " , HeaTrweicbt Oa N. Day. Multnomab A. A. club, Portland. ; 1 .F. . A CHAMPIONS - ; Beavywelcbta Oswald lay. Multnomah ; A. A. club, Portland. . -17 s i pounds St a. wane, ' - waasinsun Leget Pullman, j - 15s- pounds -Oeore anaen, annnnmn A. A dub. PorUaad. - . i .145 pouada Kobtn Jteeo, - uregoa agnoaf tural ealleee, Corrallla.: ' ' . 135 TMHinds Kobia Iteea. mecou aiiuw tunl eoUece. CorraJlia. ;-. ' - - iU5 pounds Ualpb Corkrum. , WaahlnrUm Stat colleee, Pullman. - - - - . 14a pounds Stanley nomnsou, aaiuuavBwii- A. A. club,, Portland.. : . err champions 108 ponnda Grand. Beasos. 115 pound O'Brien, Benson. .; 125--pounds Huntley, Benson: 135 pounds -Hamlin. Multnomab. - 145 pounds SeUrtd Multnomab. . v , 16H pounds--BelUmy.-"St.- Johns Baebelon, 175 pounds Gertach, Portland Social Tura- rarein., i - ' - - - v.:- - , P. O. C' CHAMPIONS . . Oregon Asdea.' ' ;.... -.s.,i Bowltnf . r PAC1KKJ COAST CHAMPIONS lndiTidual Tlnf Shaf e, lxs ABcetea, - ,t All ewnta--Tim Shafer Los Anselea. Doubles Tom-) Perry and Geore Henry. Portland. - - - Ke-Maa.' team Gtob - Ice Cream team, lioe Aacele. ,.- -" ..?..-,. .. J - NOKTHWKST -CHAMPIONS - . 'All ,rett J.- . Mioodwin, - Hood .Btrex; I860. - c - Binslos J. B. Goodwin, Hood Klrer. and W.- Vatssa, Sesttl: tied, 4, j. . . . Doublea miU and Borenson, Spokane; 12. : - - rtve-Maa teaai- Bpokanaa: 2BV8.. "li- . crrr champions I Morlce singlear H. Martin. " , ;"' Junior ainclea Harry Bumpbreya. Junior doubles Harold C Howes and Prank Stebinser. i -- ;.; t : Heaior ainfles Lewis A. MUla - . . ' ' Benlor " doubles Jack McOunaid and . Jack Bebutf. - .. . Ligiit four Dav Vper. Bob ' Brenuaer. Oaear Miller. WUliam -BeTertdse.: ' s5 Meary (ours . K. Mweu. JUadstrana, T. Holme I McCumaey. - . NOKTHWEST CHAMPIONS Junior- nndaa WUliam Gretory, Portland Kowins club. . - , . Junior double VaneouTWr Bowfnc club. . j unior . (ours VabcouTer Komni dub. . .. Mentor, sJnslae U. Klngsley., Victoria Bow Inc dub. ' -. ' ' " . Senior ' double Jack McDonald and lYsd Ne-weU; Portland Kowins dub. - . a ...-, Benlor foum VancouTer, Kowins elnb.-: TlBBck ani FtoW -'". Pacific Coast eontexanoe Wasfainctoa, s' -:r s.thwet .conference Waahmston. . - .? faelfio assodatioo Unlreisity of falitornla. foribwet Kelay carniTalr--Waahingtni. - Northwest Belay earniTii (ctasa 8 Oon saca uaifersity. - v- - - Morinwast Conege pentathlon Maltrn. Waah-la-toa.- - - -'-. . 1 - Ureswa -Matey candral tela A) Orcsoa aie.- ;-' ' .', ,v .i. ;- ' UrecoB Ueuay, caram :ciasa a-aciue blaEGON';BASjfmETO TO" PLAY: SMmSMh , -T-n ir-n-i -in l-r1rnMii--rirr-frw"'v'iir,ii ' iy a T,nr,- r t . r fmmnmmm- 'lirnniiwiinsBmanir.iimr ir.-Wiy---YYr - Coacti Bohler-s university tas-ctball snad hicb rl3 play the Zlultnomah dab five Saturday nizht la tne ' OVtoaTea ST rrmnasltun, rteevdinff from the left, Cm players -: Dob Zlmrocrrfian, TLlio lillursd, Arvtn Burnett, Rarpbi Coocli, Jjeo Ckar and Francis Altatoek. Edlona and Aaltstock formerly played In tbo Tortlajod nigli Scbc3l laagTie. " ; ,''J... -,;"V ;:;".-.-. .' Oresou Belay oualni i class C) O. A. C treabmen. . ' " - Oregon Kelay eareival ; clan : U)r Com GTOV. ,: - - -" j -. : Orcsoa Scholastle i ndoo r Corral hs hlca. r Portland bigu aeboo Jeffenoa - - - portbuid bich school relays V ashlnitaa. J Jastena Oreeoa huh -acnocj Pwndietoo. Morahwaat lnternauonai pohBa anattl po lio force-.. v - i M , v- Portland crammar. sebool -Klcbmoad. Cstboba parochial scbooi CaUudeai. : .. . - Ttflttis ' r ' ' ' . , - ( -- pACirm coast - 1 Men'a sinclea William. Johnston. - V- r i Women's anslea Melea -M iUs, .-- - Junior -boys'. unclear kA Chandler. ." : - Junior siria' aiuKle -Winifred Bubr. - - - . J uretula boys inlw Robert Sellers. t. - Jurentie- siris siMlaa tola Bneeer. -Women's doubl Ann, and Juoy MoCune. " Junwr - boys' - doubles Jd . y handler - and Mulia - - -- - - ... . . , Mixed, doubles Helen Baker and Howard JtiBsey. - PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Mea's sincls-r Lon da Turenne , Men's doubles tieou , de . Tuicnne and Ar- mond Mation, Heatue. : - . ' .. -.s-. PACIFIC COAST CONIrlOlCB ' Suutlea WalUoe Bates! California. " thmbt PhU Ner and Jim Uariea. Btaa- ford. - - ' .' i - T-OKTrfWlCaT CONKEBJSNCa WUUmette. . OKIHrON '- - . ' - - Mea's ' singles Klmer Grtftln. Baa Cisco. ' r - f- . ' rn Men's double Heary Bterens and - Elmer uriffin. Women's linelea Mayme MaclJonaM,-. Say tie. - atUe. .Women' double Mrs, J. C: Cashing ana Irene Campbell. . : .-. . - -.. Mixed doubles Mrs. Cushlna and Klmer - WASHINGTON ' ' J' "Mea's slnales Leon da Tnrenna. Heattle. Men'a doubles Maraoall , Allen j and ' Van thrka Johns. Kaattla ' Women' ainelea Maym MaeOonaid, Se attle. - - - Women's- doubles Mia? Bracdea aad IAvlnsaton. BaaUla, c - - - " , " S ? ,l 1 , ;' .X3AXlPOUNIA ' , Mea's linelea Pack Grtmn, Baa IvaAeisea. Men's doubles Harrey Mnodrraas sad Bainke. ice Angeles. Woman's sinci -Mrs. J.. CnsMna. Berk- eley. ,-r- - - - ' -- Women' doubles Lury aad Anna McCune, Paolia Grura. - , S . - BK1T1SH COIA-'MMIA. MALNJLA.N1 Men's shurfes Jjeon de Turenoa, Seattle. ' . Men's dodble Gresres and - ITawcua, Van eoueer. B.- Ci' -.s.:- ".,.-. . Women's singles Maym MacOonald, . Se attle. Women's doubles Miss Mact)oald end Mrs. B..K- ' Bracdon. Seattle, . ;.?, - , BHFT1SH COLUMBIA , . Men's stogies H- 8. K, Vrly, .Taneouvs. a. c- - : Men's "doubles Colonel AlardljisJl aad Varv ley. VancouTer, B. C - Women's singles Mrs. - IMamond, " Vancou Ter, B.- C. Women's double Mrs. Diamond and Ka J.- C Cusbinc. ' - ' . - NOKTHWK8T Men's single Wallace Seott, Tecoma. - Men's doubles WaUao Scott, and Herb Snhr. - . .- - - Women's slnglea Mrs. K. E. Bracdon, Se attle. - - ' ".- 1 Women' doubles Mm.v K. Bracdon and Mayme MacUonald, Seattle, . - i "' " INLANO KMriMB '- Men's sincles Manhan Allan, Seattle. . ; Men's doubiaa Pbil Battens and Herb. Snhr, Baa Francisco. - Women's sincles Maym MaeIonald, -- Se attle. . . . ', - ,-. - Women' doubles Mayme MaeBonald and Miss Kuta Jennings. " Mixed : doubli Marshall ; Allen. -r-raw.-. AwufwM , ' ; WILLAMltTTlC VAlXiKT Men's dnclea Henry Gray. Portland. -- Men's doubles Henry Gray and Ferd Smith, Portland. , . r Women' . ainelea- MUa - Irene ' Campbell. wmi.. doubMar, Ana - Bishop '.and Dorothy Ktttngar,, Portland. . r aiixeu . aOTiMw -uvuf vuiueu sou oterens, roruana. , ' CITY champions- ' Men's rutin- Catlia Wolfard. - Men'a doubie-J. B.- BUderbacn and Beary Gray. ... - . . '... ..... " w omen a single uceu rtjnnni. Women doable BbeU jftwdina and an, .. W. 1. North up. ... r CITY 3TJNIOH , CHAMPIONS JJoys simtles Iador Westerman. -Boya' doubles Wul Wood and Ed Murphy. Girls' sinclea Dorothy KmnjceT. - , CITY BOX8" CHAMPION i".-' - William'" Girler. ::. ? . :- " " ' .. PUKTLANO HIGH SCHOOLS . Boys' singlea Isadora - Westermaa, . JefTer- on.' :-.':.-. ' - ' Boys' doubles f- J. Groaamayor and W. Hoom.' Jefferson. ' ' - Girls sinetes Deny nawn. unois. Girts' doubles Beatrio Phippa and Yir- finia Loun&bury. Ti-aphooGn , PACIPIO" COAST CHAMPIONS ParfTto Ooast - nandioap J. Blain Troah, Portland. , . - Singles,. IS yard Krank Troeb, Vancoural-. Waah.; amateur.- f , r, Hingles, 18 yards Arnold Troon, ..Portland. , iLioubles Yank Troeh. Vaoraer, Wash, Professional atnilsa P. . i. HoUohan, Port land, f f - Woman- ebampttas Mr. ti.aitbt, Baa Bemai-dino. . .-" -r Team oliampioti Washington .stab team. . OKBGON CHAMPIONS, ' Amateur sinclea June W. JBaaTwy. Port tend. . - , . . - '-' 7 Professional sinclea P. J. Hatohaa, Porb- jaud. - ' -- ' Amateur double S," T. Fore, Bend. ' Pi-otesslenal tdoubU James K. Held, Fort land. - - -- ' Amateur All-Hound ehamptoa K. O. Laoey, Wella. ..- v ' - - ' -- ' -:-''-...-. - - Professional All-Hound ebampton Jaanea B. Kefd. Portland. - -. Btata handicap O. N.' Ford. Portland. ' f MUta nrs-Msn team J. w.' nearey. rorui land: K. G. laeey. Well: C O. Mattock.' Pendleton: O. N. JTord. Portland, nd xt. U. Veatch. Portland. - - jjoac-Bua ebampioa -J. VC. - Ssevey, - Porfc- - -' WASHINGTON CHAMPIONS . t ' Binete l-JOO target) Jack ; MeXkinald, Iskima. ' i- - s ? -':;;-.,.: - Kandicap Jack McDonald. Yakima. ; ' Double Frank 1. . Stoop, Spokana. - 1 ' AU-Around title lrk MeOonald.. Taktma. - Women'a eliaaoplonablp MnL.- IMph Coot Use, Colfax.. . , IDAHO CHAMPK -t ."-A. E. Sherman, Boise, Idaho. ' , t -v ......... .... u.a.U 1 HUfllua uniarw.1.... . - Kick 'Berrier. Mjssoula. Ohio ; State Trniverslty wrlll-ilay .15 basketball games December ; 19 'ttoi 5, , - - -- - 'i I; 1 1 UamU Review of Baseball Season; : Reforms Are PEXWAJTT '- Wrif JTEBS IK AM, OBGAITIZED XEAGTJE8J - Ieagae . ... Clab . World nerie..JCew Terk-?fstioaala National.,... . ..New Tork Americas . . . . i. . ; ,".5 ew York American ; asaeclatlea. . . St, Paul Paelfle-Ceast. ,'. . : . . . Sas Francisco Iaurnatloaal. . ",,..,. Baltimore , Western Talsa, Soatkera aaseelaUos... Mobile, 'Ala. Eastern... .r..2ew Haven, Coaa. Texak. : .V. .i-. . .;..,!.. : Fort Werth Tlrglnia..... ,.. . ."VFIlsoB, XT. C Three Eye.". .?.V..,V. .Terre'Haste South Atlaatle... Charleston, 8. C. Mlchlgas-OntarW.. Hamilton Oat Central, . .Grand Rapid, Mich. Florida, .'. . , . ..:.". ..St. Fetersbarg Pledmeat. .....Barham, N. C. Soath western .Sapalpa, Okla. Western asvelatloa. . , Joplia, Hv Blae Jtidre. ...MarUBbarg, W. -yaw. Blae Grass.,.. May sTille, Ky. Apualachiaa. : . ....... . .Bristol, Ya. Cottoa States..... Greenwood, Mlsa. Dakota. ... "Mitchell, - S. T. Teaaa-Oklahoma. ... , I .Paris, Texas. Nebraska state. Fairbnry Eastern Canada. ..... .Three Bivers Missis. YaUey. Cedar Bapids, Iowa, Eastern Shore. . . . , . . .Farksley, Ta. K. I. :-.T.i" . . ... .v. .Cairo, I1U Oklahoma State Chlekaaha West Texas. , Amarillo : , . By John B. Fester . " - : (Copyncht'1922. py The Jearasl). "TirTTNNING' of "the? championships . of Y both of the major leagues again in 1922 by - teams representing. ;Nw York clty-:d!d:not please a largo part of the : country. -"Neither did it thrill the New York public-itself to any huge extent, ' because "' New -- York.; la ' thrill proot 'It ;m.erely .'save the baseball enthusiasts ot Gotham-ahd 'vicinity a chance to sea. all ' the, world ; series games for the second year m succession without leaving, home. . -- Students ? of .. baseball s, and ? casual writers have marveled at the lack , of enthusiasm over the world series -. of both years,.-Yet the answer seems ob vious enough. ; The gods of the bleach ers and the aristocrats of the folding chairs : knew that New York ' would have its world, chaneplona whether the Giants or -the Yankees won, and ' so ' they - settled , themselves back " to study i and work ; for their favorite players and, be v critical rather than to , go into the seventh heaven of ecstacy -over some marvel ous wallop or a wonderful pickup. Feeling against New.. York in a base ball way out in the country has been deen seated for years.; It began away back in the l'80s" when the New York Giants . first assumed their important Dart In baseball. The natural antag onism of the small city for the large was increased in those days by ' the manifest sense ; of ? importance with ' which the New York players held them selves ott" western fields. - In reaiity.it was a.very; fine asset: for New York , v -- j . ,vj . V-- .- .ln, which "they could engender the more likely they were to. attract erowas to see them play. r.- ,,-;-?- -'- ;;:. , CHARGE PEJTIf AKT8 BOUGHT i;. , The feeling which' oegan, yeara ago wia: It. Woa Intensified in 1921 whoa JUJ Lit ilQ ivi. .,tw -- . a,.. efeal-wtMnoTi bv tha' nnr- t Quia iiQw ivi m. j chase of layers. ; Both teams needed I . nal ntuin. i --aJChnusrh ' the ' Giants : proved that they were" less In need of j it than their rivals. r - : . , . - U When . the Yankees secured Dugan T a . n . . 1T.1I...I. . -Jk .1.. from , the - Boston Nationals and the Giants -took- McQuillan f rom vthe ; Bos ton club of their circuit the West and part -of . the East -raised the cry, that pennants -- were - being bought. A This was- repeated again arid again, until the west waa a solid unit in wishing both St. ZjOuIs clubs good luck in their efforts-to defeat New Yorir. t - The St.? Louis Nationals were first to surrender ; to the- strength.' of ; the ' Giants ladthe National league. VThS Browns carried the fight against the New -York team of the-American league to the very last days- of the season. Indeed the title to the pennant in the American league was not 'settled until the' New. York Americans had bat two days left to. play, s They needed one game to1 make their championship sure, and they won It in Boston by ths naj. rowest of argins. 7 ,- ? yfi-f-. r1-;- Boston clitics are of the opinion that if - Fennock, a left hand pitcher,- had been 'started against , the New .York Americans - in the game which was played in Boston and which ; decided the ownership of -the pennant, . Boston would have won and the pennant race would have ended in a tie. However, that Is s, matter of personal opinion and like all such theories impossible of demonstration ' because the ; year - la ended 'and 'the. championship" race of 1928 is decided. WOBLB'S SEBIES SHOE'S. . -When . the world aeries was played In - New.. York the champions ot the. h National - league defeated tho -cham pions or tne American. league.- as they had the year before. They did it . in Quicker time and fewer games. The American league team did not win a game; although the second contest re sulted, in - a- tie. being called On ac count of darkness- at the end of the tenth inning.- g"iver gamea were played in all and the proceeds of the second game - were given. o. charity.? Half of the receipts were turned over . to dis abled soldiers - and half to New .'York charities.:- There was . some- Question ; aa to the propriety of calling the game. ot action. or tnat, auna is vaatea in the judgment or ' tne - umpires, ana inosn ISeeded Badly I who know the Polo Grounds best are Of the opinion that the umpires were wise in not going too far against the gathering 'gloom. ; r... -'--? -:,:.,;.(: rrne New; Tork Giants In the world series outbatted their - rivals. - fielded better than their rivals, ran bases with better" judgment than .their rivals and were served. with better pitching. r:M xne New- York '-.Americans i id . the world aeries. had opportunities to. win every game and never - rose to -the emergency. They made' their best fight in the second contest when they over came a lead of three runs and tied , t he score. In' spite -of -the fact -that -the New York Nationals excelled ' in these attributes of baseball which, have -been mentioned, it is an odd . circumstance that the; Yankees had- such splendid possibilities. The :, luck -of baseball was against them... There is no ques tion as to that. - 8IKGXE MISPIYS FATAX". f . On three oocaaioas one muplay cost them a game and on three occasions they ; threw their chance away whea success was staring them in the face. In that respect there has been no world series-like it. The reason for 4t la in the low scores. -The Yankees., even in defeat,; never permitted their rivals to get .far away from them, so. while the victory of the Giants appears to have oeen a tremendously one-sided result. literally it waa not. Three different times 4he Yankees lost after securing what seemed to-be a winning lead. ' The New - Tork Nationals i.won tha championship - of . tK-lr league with ' a pitching staff less capable than the Gi ants ever bad on a championship team because of the. sudden return- to life of Casey- Stengel an outfield ing veteran who had: been thought to have served his best years. - It Is not an exaggerated statement to give that much credit to Stengel.; Analyze. the results and the scores of tha games of the Giants after Stengel was brought into' wrvlce and the admirable work of thia old fellow in basahall etanda out as one of the most conspicuous performances it. yeara- He was -to liis . team - what -many a star pitcher I has been; ' to other , winning tftlTaS ' - f - - . J" . ' - BUSH irOK AXEBICAX FEJfKAIfT The New -.York ; Tankees I won the championship of their league after one of the keenest contests in .the history of , that ; circuit.' Their victory. " was the result of i he unexpectedly admira: ble showing of Bush, a pitcher whom they bad obtained from the Boston American: club. It was their luckiest part of any deal that they made. They did not lose anything when .they ob tained ,. Pugan... from Boston Vto . play third base. Baker had become too alow and WcN'ally was not strong enough With the bat to hold up s, championship team, Ruth was not permitred to -play with the club vntll the middle of .alay an-i no matter bow flat he jTell in the world series there la no doubt that dur ing the season be waa a player of value ty hi .tab. - - . ,: . THE KVKITEBS TJF t-t: - Cirp:iii;it' finlsheo second lu the Na- ttoaal because of the lmprtvempttt cf tho c'.ub's younger players. 4 The tcm develcua.1 consistent Dltcil'irs. - : VUrniiurK was pusneu ut. n wn--uuu FU-w in the National at tu last.mc ment. tft ret ult of .one of tttjs lantes in form wr ich were typical of fhe l'i its- burg club all the year. t- IjouIs. after being a - -r tendr ln thi Ntt'r r.al, dropped back; o .a... tie for Jhlrds because tho team gn?r ally crumpled up when it 'had-lis bet cp pcrruRity of years to win a jMational leasrue chamoionshlpw- ' - Ch.fr . Brooklyn, Phlla IIuhla and Boston made up the second division of the; Natlcnal . league v because ' thf ir st-xrigth ;- not great enoagU to carry them - ar:y further, ; The outstand r.g ei't of the second diviai-a was the lifting of tho 4 Fhiladelpbfans out of eighth-place.;. :V; :a.;v -..;. . ".- ; - - - -, St. Louis gave: the Yankees a fight for the championship to the last minute in the American league and " lost Be cause the St. Louis pitchers were not affective enough against the New York battera: - In the final series between New -Yotk" and SC Louhv which was played at St Louis in the twilight- of the year, the Browno could have won the pennant had they been able to de feat the Yankees with a straight knock out. The New .York club .never1 would havu recovered from such a trimming. Loss of (tames in doubleheaders -also helped to defeat the : Browns for the pennant and the St. Louis manager concedes thst Washington. '- FhlladeU phia and Boston took three 'games at vital moments,' which save the Browns a body-blow. -- . . . . .. .. FIXLETTE FBAISEB - " , ' - Detroit was third : in the race -with good batting all of. the year and as sisted by the splendid, pitching ofi a youngster by the name of Pilette who carried the team toward tha top by his brilliant- mld-pummer work. - - Chicago. -Washington, y Philadelphia and Boston were the second ' dlvioion Quartet simply because the standard of their players was no higher than-see-nd : division. 'Fhiladelphla emerged from eighth place after years of servi tude at th bottom of the list. - - -GOOD" TEAK FOB AM ERIC AIT - -The American Association-; had the best season in its history. The cham pionship waa won after a keen struggle in which three clubs were fighting fac tors at various times. St. Paul was the pennant team. , . " . In the International league the pen nant race was'dull and one sided from the start as it was evident that no team could defeat Baltimore. ;:.: - In the little world series which was played between Bt. Paul and Baltimore the latter, won handily. . The games were well attended. . V.-'.. ?, A post -season series was played b Fort Worth ' of the Texas league and Mobil' of tho, Southern ; Association which was won by Mobile after a fine struggle in., which 4 tho citlsena of tho contending . towns - rode in excursion parties back and forth avcrcos the southwest- to see th rames. After' Mobile had wen i from Fort Worth It under took: '.fo -play Tulsa r of the - Western league and was defeated, because tho Tulsa pitchers were too good for the southern -champions and the latter had undertaken to play too much post sea son baseball. COAST FBOFITEB BY SA1.ES : -. Out on the Pacific Coast the season never was better nor more enjoyable. Both players and owners were happy. The owners were especially grateful because they managed to get rid -of about a quarter f a. million doHars worth of ball players who will be seen on Eastern diamonds ta 1S2S. - The' Southern Association missed the enthuslastlo support of Atlanta and Birmingham because neither of them was ; provided ' with - the - kind .of team that has made , baseball famous in those cities. ; Most of . the : excitement was divided " between Memphis, ' New Orleans and Mobile with Little Rock coming in for a small share.: The Southern Association will be better off next year, -'-r- --- '-.-'. .. . KtNOK LEAGTJEB FBOSFEB ' A, All of the minor leagues finished their seasons except one. That is an extraordinary record. It means that baseball ta in much the aims condition as it was prior to the war. It will continue to hold Its grip upon the pub- lIultnomali Hoopers :to: Gr W. TWINJNG JR. manager of the Multnomah 1 Amateur Athletio club basketball team, and bis corps, of coaches, are going to have plenty to. think about for the .next few days. . The Wroged "M" hoopers are sched uled to make their- first appearance of . the 1922-13 season, next Saturday night' ' in the Muitnomaa grmnaaimr ana tee University of Oregon quintet will 'fur?,t nlsh the opposition, - 1 - ; . -; , - The two forward and center are , practically ' cinched to start ' the con- , test tfut It is the guarding end of the game .which "at present is giving the clubmen most or their ' worry. . Five candidates are working out and Man ager Twining' Is In shape so that. ho could take hla place if necessary but he does not expect to don the uniform as a regular during the present cam' palgn. v'c l-;Z ;";:,' ; : -J.V'. " T Tlnk. Mclvor and. Davidson are' the two sentinels who are showing up to the best, advantage ; just npw but , Bobby . Peloure," former Stanford, unl- . versify all-around athlete and. last year a club regular, la making It tough on. them for th first placea Iiugh Clerin and Bus Dousrlaa are two snore guards," : seeking -positions and ; whether or not they starts next - Saturday-' night , game they can be depended on to do their stuff - when .called on, later, Wc-"- Ivor : Is a - former , Washington - State . college 'athlete and Davidson, last year was a - member of the aquintet .which won the National A. A. U.. .champion- : ship, !,- v , '. V.- .,- i: .. ; Last year .the 'Oregon' Agricultural college quintet" waa led by Captain, Dick Stlnson but - this Season Stlnson has 'transferred 'his af factions to Multnomah dub and' he 1s going to be a regular forward.. His fh-st assistant ' will .be Gus Clerjn, a, yeteran of the club aggregation for . several"' session and , a hard, man to stop when' be is - going at his-top' speed. Skln"- Rey- nolds, another ex-Aggie, will have the honor of starting the : ball .from .the tip off and from all accounts the tall center is ready for a strenuous ached- ula. ,;v::-V'; -v- , '' .-:, , " ;" -Manager Twining has - managed to . line-up a ' game -with every.- intercol legiate squad in the 1 Northwest with the exception"' of the University ' of ; Washington. Th Huskies wrote that their schedule la a hard ens and that It : would be an imposslbtUty to take on Multnomah .under the clrcum-. w stances. - As heavy aa. Is. tha schedule already adopted. Manager Twining has found time .to sign on. the dotted line to bring the ' Walla Walla, American4 Legion contingent to Portland on Feb ruary-.17. - The Waahingtonlans came her last winter and put up a wonder ful exhibition but '-under a different name so the local clubmen are- assured of meeting some more- fast company. Following -' next Saturday night's game against Coach Bohler's varsity, Multnomah club will practice a couple of times and then pacflk the suits pre - si paratory to going to Corvallls on Frl- 1 day, January 12, to oppose the Oregon. ; a, Agricultural, college and the following J night to Kugene td 'meet in a return game 'with 1 the University : of Oregon. . f Th games In the club gymnasium on f Saturday nights', will start ',' at ' - :15 o'clock and social dancing to which all the . spectators - are Invited - will - take ' f place.'-' Several weekday contests are - , , -. . . . . , . . , . in proopeci lor uie vTincea n wuri : but the directors of . the ' Institution ' have not been approached as yet re-; garding ' the possibility of holding a . dance after .those, engagements. The ' official' for the " Oregon-Multnomah clash has not. been selected tbut' Man ager Twining and. Manager Jack Ben eflel are expected, to settle the contro- . versy within tho next day, or two. . lie so long as its general conditions are good and the traditions of the game are upheld. rWf ';'' k ' ."', ; . " . There Is no doubt that' there has been a too . strong tendency . to - com. merclaliie. the sport and that this ex ploitation of dollars rather than base hits has caused a feeling' of .'resent ment on the part of what is known as the old guard. To them "baseball IS almost ; sacred ' thing which should stand on . its merits - as " ar game and which should not rest -for Its support on the theory that It is a show. The showman haa crept' so insidiously into the sport that even its' strongest men : have been blind to where they have been drifting. ;' : ; --.-.-.- - - Regulations have been modified to a very slight extent in the-relatlons be tween club - owners : and players tx-t there is room for 'many more modifica tions which shall i tend to destroy th commercial atmosphere and . restore to the-professional side- of the game the -prevailing characteristic of sport which one .dominated 1L Some part- of this can be don by ending the trafficking in players for hug sums of money and ultimately it . wiH- hav to be done, a tha principle . of u th - practice is - bad and .th - eexpenso an unnecessary- tax upon.th public .- .-.- Interscholastic; Championship; GAME TOLEDO, O. ; -,', : - - vs. ",'. - t : - CORVALLIS f MV YEAR'S DAY AT RVALLIS .-a . !' v.- e: Tickets Bee. ta, It, Jatw 1 - . Limit Jaa. t - - Daily trala fer Corvallls leave lltk sad. Hoy t Ms. . 8iS. HHi A. M.l SSi, 4i4i.P. M. . Leave Front and Jefferson Bt. 16 minute later. Hetamla;, leave Cervaui it4 A. 51 tills. tlU, Bile aad :ti P. U. ft Qrcson electric .1 t f KJ , GO M Tr aV- II. tr