Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1921, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text15, about the western fiant that he put him on his second team, and that in Itself meant that Bill was good enough for any Ail-American. Grimm received this honor In the drys when Camp and the rest of the eastern sharps thought the football world was bounded on four sides By Canada and the Alason-Dixon line, and by the Atlantic ocean and the Rocky moun tains. ARLETA FIVE, 5(T0 5 THE arORNIVO OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. DECE3IBER 21. 1921 " AGGIES SLAUGHTER Losers Handicapped by Loss of Two Stars. ARGUMENT SPOILS FRAY Amateur Standing of Durno and Williams Qnestloned Wran gling in Middle of Play. Minus the sert-ires of Kddie nurno and Denny Williams, whose eligibility had been questioned by A. D. Wake- man, chairman of the registration committee of the Amateur Athletic union here. Arleta played a pick-up team against the Oregon Agricultural college basketball five Monday, ana the result was a slaughter. The Ag gies won. under wraps. 64 to 6. The game was played on the Frank lin high school gym floor before Just a fair crowd. Before the game the Arleta athletes registered with . the Amateur Athletic union, tnereby mak ing it possible for the Aggies to play them without losing their own ami teur status. Arcnmrnt In First Half. Tn the middle of the first half, how ever, a hot argument arose over the action of Ray Biooks. the Arleta manager, in attempting to substitute Eddie Durno for Liebe at forward Durno Is the player who starred for many seasons for the University of Oregon, but whose eligibility for this game was disputed by the Amateur Athletic union on the ground that as an employe in the physical education department at the university, he is a professional athlete and hence not qualified to play against amateur teams. Coach Rutherford of the Aggies promptly disputed Arleta's right to play Durno. Brooks insisted. After several minutes of wrangling. Ruth erford called his players off the floor and ttarted with them to leave the gymnasium. Then Brooks capitulated Previously the Aggie coach had prom ised Arleta a return game, and Brooks said that if this promise were kept, which Rutherford assured him would be the case. Arleta would not play Durno. Then the game proceeded, but with the spectators badly disgusted at the nature of the interruption, (.a me All Assies'. There was nothing to the game but the Agricultural college team. Arleta did not make one field basket. There were many fouls on both sides and all Arleta scores came from free throws. About the 'only feature was the center work and basket throwing of the lanky HJelte, a youth who towers about six feet six, with a reach in proportion, and the guarding of Rich ards, both of p. A. C. Hjelte made 24 points. Stinson. the Aggie captain, scored 14 points. The line-ups: Oregon Annies r.4i Arleta (S) PtInon (14) K (1) Kin (1111 !! F l.icbe HJelto CM) C H. Johnson Tionn (2) O (II Knlkana Rlchrd 111) ( Blake K.rnlv fl) 3 r'ur.ey Kllernton S Scatt Lyman (11 S (3) Miller IVrrv S Blake Ryan s C. Johnson Harry Fischer, referee. Franklin Win Preliminary. Franklin high school won the pre liminary game against the IVnai B'rith Intermediates. The score was 21 to 15. The high school boys took the lead early and were never headed. Neither team showed any real basketball dur ing the game, which was slow and uninteresting. The line-up: B'nal B'rith (IS) Franklin (21) Soailon (2) V U') Kl!ey Ni-mlro (7) V (13) S'.ario Butl-r C (li) Khppel lllank (2) r Waixren HoKcnburg (1 Kropp Gumhcrt (4) ....Spare East Referee. I'mi'-wn fcantel Throws Mondt. EOTSE. Idaho. Dec. 19. Ad Santel of San Francisco, lfght-heavywelght wrestler, tonight defeated Joe (Toots) Mondt of Denver, two falls out of three. The strangle hold alone was barred. Santel weighed 185 and Mondt 210 pounds. Before the United States district court here today San tel was denied citizenship because of failure to prove that he had. been a citizen of Idaho continually for one year. IS SHOKTSTOI AN D OTHER YA.vkS GO TO RED SOX. MEN TO PRACTICE DVRIXG CHRISTMAS VACATION'. Loss of 3 Ijottornipii Causes Coach to Try Various Combinations in Tossing Lineup. WHITMAN COLLEGE Wall a Walla. Wash., Dec. 20. (Special.) With Whitman to start conference basket ball playing the first week of Janu ary, candidates for 'the first team will have no Christmas vacation. For the r.ext two weeks nightl workouts will he held In the Whitman gym In an effort to whip together a team for the southern trip into Oregon. Oregon, Oregon Acricultural col lege, Willamette and the Multnomah club will be played on the trip. Leek of practice will be a big han dicap to the Missionaries in their first games. Various combinations are be ing tried by Coach Borleske. because three of last year's letter men have been lost. Indications are that the team will be fast, but entirely lack ing in weight and size. Captain Rich, chosen last year as all-northwest forward, is again going strong. Craig Sohn, a freshman and member of Taklma's 1921 champion ship team, is bidding for the other forward, while Maurice Roe; York and Gurlan also are competing. Lack of a center wall be a powerful handicap. Knudeon. last year's cen ter, may not he eligible, and Clem Penrose and Bill Chandler, candidates for the position, are both light and lacking In height. fchroeder. Com rada. Leandcr and Nat I'enrose are out for the guard berths. New York Americans Get Joe Bush, Sam Jojies and Everett Soolt In the Exchange. NEW YORK, Dec. 20. The man agenemtn of the New York American league team announced late today that the club had traded Pitchers William Plercy, Rip Collins and Jack Quinn and Roger Fecklr.paugh, short stop, to the Boston Americans In ex change for Joe Bush and Sam Jones, pitchers, and Everett Scott, short stop. No cash consideration was Involved in the deal, it was said by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, part owner of the Yankees. The need of strengthening the Yan kees' pitching staff by the acqulsl-j I inn nf lmni. ftnnh am Rnnh unit Jones, was made impressive during l the last world s series. Quinn is a veteran while Collins and Plercy are youngsters. Piercy was deprived recently of his world's series. noney and suspended until May 20 by Commissioner Landls for par ticipating in the barnstorming tour for which Babe Ruth was also punished. SKATING SCHEDULES MADE UP National, International and Cana dian Events Announced. CHICAGO. Dec. 20. Schedules for national, international and Canadian skating events for the 1922 season were announced by the International Skating union. Dates have been so arranged that skaters may partici pate In practically all events without conflicts. The Canadian outdoor champion ship will be held at St. Johns, N. B., January 18 and 19. while the national outdoor championship is scheduled for i'laitoDurg, JN. 1., on January i. zj and 26. The international outdoor cham pionship event will be run off on Sarana lake. New York, January 31 and February 1 and 2. The diamond medal competition in which only point winners in either the national or international events are eligible, is scheduled for Febru ary 9, 10 and 11. at Lake Placid, N. Y. The western championship event goes to Chicago January 15. The international indoor champion ship event will be held at Milwaukee early In March, and Cleveland and Pittsburg will divide the national In door championship event for which datea have not been set. The United States Figure Skating association, affiliated with the Inter national Skating union, also an nounced today that figure skating championship events will be held throughout the United States and Canada during the 1922 season. COLONIAL TOSSERS IN LEAD Team Hs 1000 Percentage In Tourney at Y. M. C. A. In the Inter-club basketball tourna ment of the young men's division of the local Y. M. C. A. the Colonials are still In the lead with 1000 per cent. The Victorians. Iroquois. Olympians and Columbians all have 500 per cent, while the Excelsiors trail at zero. In the inter-club billiard tourna ment, however, the Excelsiors lead with the Victorians and Olympians, other entrants have last their games. A basketball tournament will be played Thursday night In the gym at 7 o'clock and Is free to the gen eral public. The first game will be eralbetween the Olympians and Vic torians, and the second game between the Iroquois and Colonials. Halsey Girl Hoopers Win. HALSEY. Or., Dec 20. (Special.) Albany college girls were beaten, 16 to 11, by the Halsey high school girl hoopers Saturday night on the Halsey floor. Albany had won over Shedd the night before. 38 to 2. The Halsey girls played a very clean game com pared with the college girls. The col lege team complained that the um pire was not fair. Mike Gibbons Hurts Hand. ST. PAUL, Dec. 20. Mike Gibbons, middleweight boxer,, injured his right hand in his fight with Mike O'Dowd, In which Gibbons won the newspaper decision, last week, but plans to go to England for bouts as soon as the in Jury heals. He will return in the spring, he said today. Gifts for Golfers The thoughtfulness which inspires a gift to aid and abet the golfer in the pursuit of his (or her) favorite recreation will meet with the liveliest sort of appre ciation. May we suggest BILL GRIMM BACK IN SCHOOL Brother of Polly and AVarren Also Washington Grid Star. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 19 (Spe cial.) Bill Grimm is back in school. He Is the third member of a family which has long been famous in Wash ington football history. The return of the brother of Polly and Warren will be received with re joicing by followers of Washington football. Heavy, fast and a smart .football player, Grimm will be an anchor to which Coach Bagshaw can fasten next year's line. As good a Judge of football material as Gil Doble paid Grimm the following com pliment: "There's one of the best football players ever looked at. His two brothers, who were plenty good enough, had nothing on him." And Dobie had seen a lot of stars come and go when be spoke those words of praise. Weighing well over the average, even for a lineman. Bill Grimm has speed as well. He obtained the dis tinction of being the first western r.ian who ever got a rise out of Wal ter Camp. Walter heard so much Schacfer Leads French Star. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19. Jaka Schaefer. world's champion. 18.2 balk line billiard champion, won the first two blocks of a 3200-polnt exhibition match here today from Roger Contl and is leading the French star 800 ta 247. Schaefer won the afternoon match, 400 to 152, and the night match, 400 to 95. Dundee, Outpoints Hanlon. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19. Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, out pointed Jimmy Hanlon of Denver tn an eight-round no-decision bout to night. Dundee had the edge In every round. Foley Defeats Young: Bob. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1 Harry Foley of Hot Springs received a de cision over Young Bob Fltzsimmons of New York at the end of a sensa tional 15-round fight here 'tonight. The men are light-heavyweights. Ex-Auto Pilot's Home Burns. OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 19. The home of Cll(f Durant. ex-automobile race driver, was destroyed by fire today. Damage was estimated at about $400. 000, Including a large stock of liquors. Hughes Beats Tim O'Dowd. MOBILE, Ala., Deo. 19. Bobby Hughes received, the referee's deci sion at the close of a ten-round fight here tonight with Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-RO Ad. Orpheum matinee today, 16-25-60-Ad. SPECIAL! Complete Outfit $17 The golf clubs in this special outfit are all of the famous "Burke" make sold here exclusively. Burke Driver Burke Putter Burke Brassie Burke Mashie Burke Midiron Golf Bag EXTRA! All $1 Golf Balls 75c Effective at once the prices of these $1 golf balls will be 75c' each: Burch No. SO Victor No. 75 Victor No. 29 Reach Nos. 1 and 2 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE It's the open season for gift hunters and there's big game in sight. Gifts which have the sporting flavor which have a meaning and a use rich in sentiment and reasonable in price will be found in the Sporting Goods Store. Boxing gloves, punching bags, basketballs, volley-balls, soccer balls, indoor basketballs, roller skates, leather vests, hunting clothing, rubber boots, shoe packs, fishing tackle, skiis, snow shoes, ice skates, etc. Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor (Mail Orders Filled.) Mclnnis Traded to Indians. NEW YORK, Dec. 20. John Mc lnnis of the Boston Americans has been traded to the Cleveland Indians In exchange for Elmer Smith. George Burn3 and Joe Harris, nounced today. It was an- Banker's Potatoes 'Win Prize. RIDGEFIEID, Wash., Dec. 20. (Special.) The certified Burbark po tatoes exhibited by Charles H. Special Holiday Offerings Gigantic Stock of Over 5000 Waterproof RAINCOAT FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT A POSITIVE SAVING OF FOLLOWING ARE A FEW SPECIALS Boys' Black Rubber Coats tarie from Rood quality of black rubber. Rernlar $7.50 Value $45 For Boys AH Bites (4.3S to S6.50 Boys' Raincoats Finest quality bombasine. Jon b 1 texture, e e nlltld strapped seams; absolutely waterproof; sizes a to it. lterular S8.50 Value $445 18 valne. fll Tain ... $6.95 it Girls' Capes Very fin quality atine. silk . lin4 hood, in navy blu. rubber lined: just tha thine tor the school children; alzea 4 to 14. HsTuIar 94.00 Value $ j.95 Better Grade mm Girls' Raincoats Double and single texture; the fin est quality bom bazines, poplins, tweeds, cemented seams guaran teed waterproof; sizes 6 to 14. Becolar S8.S0 Value $495 10 values S5.BK (12 values.... $6.95 mm fp found! that last minute Christmas Gift w A. i EVEREADY Ortjo HrtJ D'fuirJ Get an EVEREADY Flash light and make everybody happy this Christmas. Of all Christmas presents, the Eveready Flash light is sure to please everybody young and old men, boys, women, and girls alike. It is a necessity with the appeal of a novelty. It is a handsome present you will be proud to give, and everyone is glad to get. Eveready has a Flashlight for every purpose in tubular, pocket, and lantern types, at prices ranging down to 70 cents. For outdoor uses, for automobiling, for hunt ing, fishing, and camping, for use wherever a long range of light is needed, we have the Focusing Flashlight, the remarkable flashlight EVEREADY D.rTW I Tyft. 1 1 with the 300-foot range. It costs only 375 including the Eveready Battery, izorth )i cents , and two extra Mazda Lamps, invrth 60 cents. I For indoor uses, where a broad field of light is required, we have a wide variety to choose from. Short, handy, tubular Flashlights at 1.55 and 1.70, the handy new Pocket Light at 1.75, and the Searchlight type with the , non-rolling octagon head at $3.25. From a selection of some twent-' Eveready types, you can choose the right Flashlights as a splendid Christmas present for ar.y member of your family or your friends. Get Eveready Flashlights, and your Christmas shopping is successfully over. , T Only genuine Eveready Batteriet Trill insure long-tiveJ, bright-burning senice for your Eveready Flashlight. But Eveready Batteries ft and improve all flashlights NATIONAL CARBON CO.. Inc. 599 EIGHTH STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 50 EAST 42nrt STREET. NEW YORK. EVEREADY hiket UiM, f 1.7) for-; - 83MTS Greeley, president of the RidpefleM State bank, at the northwest potato show, which was held last week at Spokane, participated In by growers from the states of Washington, Ore Kon, Idaho and Montana, took fifth prize, but virtually was entitled to third place, as there were no first or second awards made In this class. State Employe Divorced. OTjYMPIA, rial.) Bewe Wash., Pec. M. Morf 20.-has -Spe-ben prrsnted an Interlocutory deoree of di vorce in the superior court from John j. Morf, on tile prounds of cruelty and non-support. The plaintiff, who is employed at the school for itlrls at Grand Mount, alleged that the had supported herself and fanillv plnce 1 R DO. the year of her marriage From her avlngs rhe purchased a home at Grand Mound, which was lost by mortKRo foreclosure proceedlnBsl through the Indolence of the defen-l dant, the stated. The decree divided certain communit v property. SPECIALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN THIS WEEK $18.50 values at. . .S 9.75 1$30.00 values at. . ..S15.75 $25.00 values at...S12.75l?35.00 values at..S18.75 The ONLY EXCLUSIVE RAINCOAT STORE in Portland RAINCOAT fe m COMPANY 334 WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Owl Drug Store 7 ssage fixsm HERE are so few brands of really Clear Havana Cigars made that you can almost count them on the fingers of one hand. Of these GATO has been one of the best v known for fiftv vears hence the name, 'GATO-1871.' On my recent trip out west I found thousands of men (accustomed to smoking the best Havana Cigars) resenting the war-time prices. I decided then and there to remove this barrier instantly, rather than wait for a gradual decline. Therefore we have dropped our. prices to the bottom at a single stroke!" EDUARDO II. GATO, Jr., Vice-President, s now hddlc ' to Pre-war "Ifelwes Mr. Gato says further: "Gato is now, without question, the great est 2 for 25c All Havana Cigar. The same wonderful values apply to other Gato sizes. The quality is perhaps more dependable than others because my father and my brother are permanent residents of Cuba, have their own plantations and mature the leaf for years to make it mild." ' f "Our factory, where only Cuban workmen are employed, fs 3.1 Key West, seven hours by water to Havana." Gatos are wonderfully mild and mellow, supreme quality, 100 Havana Leaf through and through. Victorias' 1 a Fancy Tales - a Kings 4 e e a s s Two for 25 cents - Straight, 15 cents s Three for 50 cents THE HART CIGAR COMPANY. Portland - - Oregon Distributors GATO "For 50 years it stood the test of Clear Havana still the best"