1
11
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922
CARPENT ER
COOK Mil
Straight Left to Chin and
. Right to Jaw Turns Trick.
POILU IS FIRST TO LEAD
Up to Third Canto Bout Appears to
Favor Australian Anzac
J Best at Infighting.
IOXDON, Jan. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Georges Carpentier,
heavyweight champion boxer of Eu
rope, won his match here tonight
against George Cook, the Australian
tieavywelght. He knocked Cook out
in. the fourth round.
A straight left to the chin and a
right to the Jaw floored Cook for the
count. He was up on one knee when
the referee, Jack Smith, finished the
count of ten, but was too late.
The weights were announced as
Cook 183 pounds and Carpentier 170
pounds.
Carpentier First to Lead.
In the opening round Carpentier
raa the first to lead, scoring with
fcoth his left and right without a re
turn. Cook tried for a right swing,
but misled. Considerable infighting
followed In which neither man had
any marked advantage. Cook took a
nasty blow on the ribs, but himself
cored well toward the close of the
round.
Both men sparred cautiously at
the beginning of the second round.
Carpentier landed a left hook to the
Jaw and easily evadod an attempt at
a counter. The Australian had the
tetter of the Infighting which ensued
and twice sent home hard lefts which
urprised Carpentier, who continually
Jailed to find openings for his right.
Cook Fights Hard.
Up to the third round the bout ap
peared to be favoring the Australian.
In the third' Carpentier landed a light
left to the chin, but at close quarters
Cook fought hard. Carpentiers best
work seemed to be at long range.
2ear the end of the round the French
Iran scored well with lefts and rights
to the head and body, and It was
easily his round.
The Australian caught Carpentier
with a blow to the Jaw after the bell
jiad sounded and was cautioned by
(he referee.
netting FaTors Pollu.
Early In the fourth round the fight
ing was mostly at close quarters. Car
pentier twice landed lefts to the head
and Cook scored to the chin. The
Australian then rushed Carpentier
but only to meet with a straight left
to the Jaw and two rights to the same
place, which ended the bout.
Betting prior to the fight favored
Carpentier, five to two.
Joe Beckett, ex-heavyweight cham
pion of Kngland, is quoted by the
Uaily Mail, as saying he will chal
lenge the winner. Beckett was
knocked out in 74 seconds by Carpen
tier in December, 1919.
KELLY BEST
PATROLMAN LEADS IX. MATCH
FOR JENKINS MEDAL.
(score of 136 of Possible 2 00 Made
In Revolver Test Ted Smyth
I Second With 13 5.
T. N. Kelly of the second night re
lief, Portland police force, led seven
shooters who competed yesterday in
the revolver match for the Chief Jen
kins gold medal. Kelly made a score
of 136 of a possible 200 points.
The inspectors' team, the St. Johns
team, and one member of the second
night relief team did not shoot, but
will get the chance to better Kelly's
mark today.
. Ted Smyth of the first night relief
finished a close second. His score
was 135 of the possible 00. It looks
as if Kelly and Smyth v. Ill shoot it
out for the gold medal.
H. H. Harms of the day relief reg
istered a score of 126, giving him third
place to date. The other entrants fin
ished as follows: H. M. Nutter, day
relief, 123; R. L. Shad, traffic depart
ment, shotgun squad, 115; Lieutenant
Frank Krvin. traffic department, 110,
and G. K. Heed, first night relief, 109.
The tournament was open only to
shooters who had never before par
ticipated in a national championship
vent. Practically all those entered
are novices or beginners at target
shooting, but they turned in excellent
scores.
Although there are five members
of the force yet to shoot there is little
liklihood of their beating cither Kelly
or Smyth, according to J. II. Young,
revolver champion of the United
States, who is Instructor at the Port
land police range. The final match
will be shot off between the two high
men as soon as the remaining en
trants take their fling.
Ccntrulia Heats Tono.
CKN'TRALTA, Wash.. Jan. 12. fSpe
elal.) The Centralia high school bas
ketball team defeated tho Tono Ath
lctic club last night by a score of 44
to 18. The count at the end of the
first half was 21 to 8 In favor of the
locals. The Junior high school team
iofeated the Cascade school of Chc
halls, 26 to 7. The Olympia high
uPhool team hast canceled Its sched
uled game for Saturday night. The
locals are negotiating with Klma to
till the open date.
Pittsburg Outfielder Lands
First Steelhead.
Fifteen-Pound Finn raptured by
Amateur on First Trip.
CARSON BIGBEE, the Plttsburff
outfielder, who got h!s baseball
tart a few years ago at tho Univer
sity of Oregon, has been an athlete
all his life and a good one. It seems
incredible that a young man of his
tthletic tendencies never should have
gone trout fishing until this week,
yet that Is a fact.
Last Sunday Walter Backus, Sam
Kelly and Louis Larscn organized a
rteelhead party and they invited
Skeet, as he's called, to go along. 1;
looked prot:y good to Skeet, who is
wintering in Portland with his fam
ily, so he accepted the Invitation.
They went to Korest Grove and
thence over the mountains to the
Wilson river, always a good fishing
stream, and there at a certain riffle
the following Incident occurred.
The others, all veteran anglers,
helped Bigbee adjust his line, showed
him how to cBt and then left him to
his own .resources. For about an hour
Blgbee cast and cast and cast. Then,
whir-r-r-r he hooked a big one!
Despite his lack of experience Blg
bee played the fish skillfully. He
kept the steelhead In check as it
rushed and reeled In carefully a he
had been told to do, when It rested.
But In one of Hi rushes the fish got
the line tangled up with some bushes
and it looked as If his prize would
get away.
"For heaven's sake, Walt." implored
Skeet as he turned to Walter Backus,
who was watching him with apprais
ing eye. "lend me a hand. I can fan
out with the bases full and not baf
an- eye but If that fish gets away
I'll sit right down and bawl!"
Backus couldn't resist that appeal.
He grabbed the almost exhausted
steelhead by the gills, yanked it to
dry land and congratulated Bigbee on
his first patch, a beautiful 15-pounder.
WILLS WANTS TITLE BACK
XECRO SEEKING NEW BATTLE
WITH TATE.
Black Heavy Expected to Finish
on Langford In Bout at Mil
waukee Tuesday Night.
If Harry Wills, the big black heavy
weight who meets Sam Langford
Tuesday night at Mllwaukle. knocks
old Sam for a loop, Paddy Mulllns.
Wills" manager, would not be any
more pleased than ho was this week
when he received word from New
York that Sammy Cohen, his bantam
weight had scored his ninth straight
knockout by bowling over Bobby
Winters in three rounds.
In Cohen Mulllns believes he has a
great prospect for the bantam title.
About six months ago Mulllns took
Cohen out of the amateur ranks and
introduced him to the end of the
sport where the boxer drags down
something more than a medal for his
night's work.
Cohen Is very popular around New
York, declares Mulllns. because he
has developed Into that greatest asset
in thA boxing game an audience
pleaser. Slow in getting away In the
professional game, Cohen finally de
veloped a punch which of recent
months has started more than one of
his midget opponents on a nose dive
for the canvas.
After the Wllls-Lanford bout
Mulllns will return to New York to
begin smoking out some of the lead
ing bantams who have been ducking
matches' with his boy. Making a
champion out of Cohen would be
nothing new to Mulllns, who has led
more than one boxer to the head of
his division. In a year Mulllns made
Mike O'Dowd middleweight champion
of the world and then carried Harry
Wills to the top of the negro heavy
weight class. Cohen is not yet 20.
and there Is plenty of time for him
to beat the Joe Burmans, Joe Lync'hs
and Pete Hermans of the bantam
class, according to Mulllns.
If Wills beats Langford and Mul
llns is confident that he can club
down his shorter opponent then the
firm of Mullins & Wills will start on
the trail of Bill Tate, who now has
the negro heavyweight championship
of the world as a result of the mesa
at Milwaukie two weeks ago.
Getting Tate in the ring with Wills
again will be a hard task. While the
negro heavyweight champion may not
mean a lot to some people it certainly
means a big boxoffice guarantee to
Mistah Tate and his astute manager,
Howard Carr.
KLEPPEIt WILL GO SOUTH
l'rcd Rivers to Accompany Prexy
to League Meeting.
Bill Klepper. president of the Port
land baseball club, with Fred Rivers,
the secretary, will leave Portland
Saturday night for the coast league
schedule meet'ng at San Francisco,
which opens Monday. Klepper hopes
to have home dates for all three of
the big holidays. Memorial day,
Fourth of July and Labor day. He
and Rivers have prepared a 2S-week
schedule calling for 14 weeks of base
ball In Portland.
Rip King, the big catcher and foot
ball player, came to town yesterday
and called in to see Klepper. Rip
looked fine after several months of
professional football playing at
Akron, O.. and said he felt the same.
He told Klepper that he wants to be
released or sent to some other club
unless he can be assured of plenty of
work. Being kept on the club as
third catcher doesn't appeal particu
larly to Rip.
Whee.er Dell In Movies.
PAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. Wheezer
Dell, star pitcher of the Vernon club
of the Pacific Coast Baseball league,
has gone into the moving pictures
tor the winter as a comedian, accord
ing to word received here.
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CALIFOilnHOM
BARNES, HUTCHISON
Defeat of Champions Seen Al
ready by Native Sons.
JOHN BLACK IS FAVORITE
Witli McDonald Smith, Pro Will
Compete Against Wizards Jan
uary 22 at Del Monte.
The Pacific coast tour of Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison, open champions
respectively, of the United States and
Great Britain, will end Sunday, Jan
uary 22, when they meet John Black,
several times open champion of Cali
fornia, and McDonald Smith in a 36
hole match over the Del Monte
course.
Black and Smith will form about
the strongest combination that could
be sent against the champions and
the native sons are making the most
of the opportunity to tell the world
that this will be the premier golf
attraction of the age. They are con-
rioent also that Smith and Black will
take the measure of the visiting pros.
iainornians always welcome a
chance to bring John Black to the
front, for as a player he is con
sidered about the class of the pros
on tne racinc slope. Black with Abe
Esplnosa trimmed Barnes and Hutchi
son recently over the Sequoyah course
at Oakland. '
Black Barked to Limit.
Following that match the southern
golf scribes reached the conclusion
that Black could beat Hutchison any
time they start and that If Jock didn't
feel the same about It there was
plenty of California gold to back the
Oakland pro to the .imit.
Here is what Bob ShanJ in the
Oakland Tribune had to say of the
match:
"Did John Black and Abe Esnlnosa
let Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes
dswn easy when the locals met the
worlds champions over th9 Seauvah
course?
"John and Abe will not admit that
they didn't and those who followed
the game are quite sure they did.
On several of the greens, particu
larly on the 10th and 12th, the two
local men missed putts that ordinar
ily they would have made with their
eyes closed. When they were trying
tney were shooting the little ball
into the hole from close to the edge
of the green, but when they hal the
matcn sewed up and there was no
possibility of the champions over
coming the lead It was noticeable that
both Black and Eapinosa became care
less, to say the least.
"After the match Black Is reported
to have said that he probably could
have gone around in lower score and
the old master grinned when asked
what suddenly happened to his putt
ing. Esplnosa admittea to the writer
the following morning that both John
and he missed plenty of easy putts
after they had the match clinched.
The argument seemed to be that de
feating the world's champions was
plenty of glory without rubbing it In."
With a membership of 85 the East
moreland Golf club is now a reality.
The directors have elected Judge
W. X. Gatens as president; A. B. Mc-
Alpin, vice-president; and A. A.
Knowlton, secretary-treasurer. J. H.
Regal has been named chairman of
the greens committee and J. K.
Shanks chairman of the handicap
committee. J. M. Bauchop. Ira F.
Dowd. George Irvine, E. L. Mersereau
and J. K. Shanks are the directors for
the two-year term, and A. B. McAlpin.
W. N. Gatens, A. A. Knowlton and
W. D. Seaman for the one-year term.
FRANK FARMER KNOCKED OUT
Jack McAuliffe, Detroit Heavy
weight, Scores Victory.
TACOJIA, Wash., Jan. 12. Jack Mc
Auliffe, Detroit heavyweight, won a
technical knockout over Frank Farm
er, veteran Tacoman. when Farmer's
secomlsthrew in the-towel in the fourth
round of a scheduled six-round bout
here tonight after their man bad been
floored six times. Farmer was downed
twice In the second round with
straight rights and lefts, twice In the
third round and again twice in the
fourth.
Mike Balarlni, Manila bantam, won
a decision over Eddie Moore, Seattle,
In a six-round semi-windup. Jimmy
Rivers of Tacoma outclassed Mickey
Dempsey of Portland in a four-round
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go. They are lightweights. Al Clark,
Milwaukee, won a decision over Sandy
Carbone, Tacoma welter.
A record crowd saw the mill, which
was the first to be held in. the new
auditorium here.
Terry to Help Coach Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal). Jan.
12- Zeb Terry, an lnfielder with the
Chicago Cubs, Is to pass two weeks
at Stanford this spring helping coach
.he Cardinal baseball team. Terry was
captain of the Stanford nine In 1914
Another ex - Cardinal star, Johnny
Couch of the San Francisco Seals, will
coach the pitchers here this year.
Award Days Increased.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem. Or, Jan. 12. (Special.)' Three
award days each year for the presen
tation of the official "W will be
held hereafter, according to an
amendment to the student body con
stitution passed this merning.
AGGIE SOCCER TEAM GOOD
SCHOOL TO BATTLE PORTLAND
ALL-STARS TOMORROW.
Corvallis Men Expect to .Triumph
Over Local Organization on
Multnomah Field.
The lineup of the Oregon Agricul
tural college soccer . team which
battles the Portland Soccer associa
tion all-stars on Multnomah field
tomorrow has a decided International
aspect. England, Spain, Canada, New
Zealand, Scotland and India all are
represented on. the team.
Coach Wiltshire is said to have
one of the best soccer football aggre
gregatlons any northwestern college
has developed. His proteges have a
2 to 2 tie to their credit against the
Portland all-stars already this season,
and expect to win in the second
meeting Saturday.
In Ham id, a young man from
India, the Aggies have one of the
best forwards in this part of the
country. Hamid learned the game
In his native country. He is alert,
a good dribbler and remarkably fast
on the field. Hamld learned to play
the game without shoes and can
accomplish as much with his bare
feet as the other players do wearing
heavy soccer shoes. In India all the
men play with their feet bare.
Cifre, a Spaniard, is one of the
Aggies' most formidable players. He
was the only man able to score
against the all-stars in the first
game between the teams several
weeks ago.
The O. A. C. lineup has been
announced as follows:
Outride left Ofre.
Inside left Hamld.
Center forward Davit.
Outside right Sigle.
lnlde right Borgersen.
Left half Poole.
Center half Angle.
Right half Sweeney.
Backs Cummings and Cunningham.
Goal Meryfleld.
With the Hoopers.
The Columbus club hoopers will play
the Columbia five at Columbus club hall,
Mbrris street and Williams avenue, to
night at 8:30 o'clock. There will be a
preliminary game between the Alblna
juniors and some fast team 6f their weight.
This is the second meeting of the Colum
bus team and Columbia, the first result
ing in a 3-to--4 victory tor Columbia.
Alter the games there will be a dance.
The Christian Brothers' Business col
lege midgets defeated the Vancouver high
school midgets, 2S to a, Wednesday night
at the Christian Brothers' gym. Any team
averaging around loo pounds and wishing
games with the Christian Brothers'
midgets, call East 5796.
The Centenary Wilbur church basket
ball team won Jrom the Stephens Athletic
club quintet Wednesday night, IK to 15,
on the Washington high floor. The lineup:
Centenary W. 1. Stephens A. C. (15)
R. Reeves () F (4) Bent
Morgan HO) F t2) Walpole
Carter - (6 Cox
3riffith G Nile
Clasper G (3) Knorr
Nicholson
The Reed sophomores opened the In
tramural basketball league yesterday
with a 10-to-It victory over the fresh
men. The sophomores had a combina
tion in Henny and Steffen that was hard
to break up. Time and again the
yearlings worked the ball down the floor
under their basket, but failed to connect.
Stone of the freshmen played well. The
Juniors and seniors will take the floor
today in the second game or the league.
The lineup:
Sophomores (19) Freshmen (14)
Blew F (2) Dillon
Henny (4) r (4) Griffin
Pattulo (2)' ? ;.(3) Galser
Sleffen (13) '. .G (3) Johnson
Graham G i2) Stone
Keteree Harold Grunland.
The Oregon Aggie Rooks, who played
the Columbia university team last night,
will play two more games in Portland this
week. Tonight the Rooks take on the
Hill Military academy quintet on the Hill
floor. Tomorrow their game will be with
Franklin high school on the Franklin
floor. The game with Hill will start at
8 o'clock, while the Franklin game will
begin at 8:30 o'clock.
GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
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DUCKS ENDS SUNDAY
Many Nimrods Expected to Be
Out for Last Shot.
STEELHEAD FISHING GOOD
Kun at Clatskanle Largest on Rec
ord, Say Some of the Dep
uty Game Wardens.
The duck hunting season will end
Sunday. Hundreds of nimrods have
gone duck hunting In the last few
days for a final shot at the birds, and
many, more will be out Sunday. As
spring shooting is not permitted, there
will be no more duck hunting until
next October 1.
Taking it all in all. duck hunters
say the present season has been the
most unsatisfactory for several years.
When the season opened there was
a dry spell which continued more
than a month. The ducks were hav
ing such a good time along the coast
that they lingered there In the ab
sence of storms, so there was little
shooting.
Lakes I'nder Water.
When trie storms did come they
caused such a flood that most of the
lakes were under several feet of
water for the greater part of No
vember. As the water began to re
cede along came a cold snap and
most of the lakes froze up. Even
now the cold, . clear weather keeps
the ducks from feeding In the day
time, and shooting has not been very
successful.
Sunday also may be the last day's
shooting on part of Sauvie's island.
Reclamation work soon will start on
land opposite the Island, and the con
stant blasting will drive the ducks
away.
Reclamation Ruins Lakes.
Reclamation work north of St.
Johns has ruined the lakes in that
district, which were among the finest
in the state. Early in the season
shooting on the St. Johns lakes was
good, but when blasting started the
birds were frightened away.
Anglers who have derived sport
from fishing for crappies, black bass
and catfish will find them, too, less
plentiful next year, as the reclama
tion work will cut off at least one
third of the supply. The diking from
Troutdale to the mouth of the Wil
lamette river will ruin a large area
of spawning ground.
State Game Warden Burghduff says
that steelhead fishing at Clatskanie
has been exceptionally good lately.
In fact, some of the deputy game
wardens say the run was the largest
on record.
Steelheads also have been plentiful
in Tillamook county streams. Al
though steelhead fishing is permitted
now, the season does not open until
April 10.
Although salmon fishing with hook
and line is permissible at all times
of the year, fishing is at its best be
tween April 1 and April IB. Fisher
men report that salmon already are
entering the Columbia river.
The Portland Gun club will give, a
duck dinner next Wednesday, at
which all members are Invited, ac
cording to Jim Morris, president of
the club. The dinner will be held at
the Commercial club at 6:30 o'clock.
and It will cost the members $1.25
a plate.
- "After the duck season ends we
can get a little action In the Gun
club again," said President Morris.
"Deer hunting took many of our
shooters away last summer, but duck
hunting was a knockout. I hope all
the members come to the dinner so
we can start tne new year right.
FRISCH TO LEARX TO STEAIi
Giant Will Devote Much Time to
Running Bases.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Frankie
Frlsch. leading base pilferer of the
National league In 1921. will devote a
lot of time during the spring training
season learning to run bases.
John McGraw, Frankie's boss, is re
sponsible for this statement. "Frisch
is all right," mumbled John, "but he
slides only one way. Think of the
bases he'd swipe when I teach him to
slide feet first, head first and side
wise." Bear Hoopers After Trojans.
BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 12. Univer
sity of California is endeavoring to
arrange a basketball game with the
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University of Southern California here
February 18. The Bears also want
another game with the Los Angeles
Athletic club, with whom the Cali
fornia men split even on a series In
the south recently. It is probable that
the southern clubmen will Journey
north during the spring.
Portable Bleachers Installed.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Jan. 12. (Special.) Spe
cial portable bleachers are to be in
stalled on the floor of the college
gymnasium before the conference
basketball reason opens here, accord
ing to action taken by the athletic
council last night. It was estimated
that the new seating arrangement
will provide for between 200 and 300
additional spectators. The cost ot
the improvement is estimated at $500
to $600.
REUBEN IS FORCED OUT
GRAPPLING BOUT AVITH BUT
LER ENDS ABRUPTLY.
Arm Recently Injured In Match
With Thye Not Healed Enough
to Stand Pressure.
The wrestling match at Pythian
hall last night between Oscar Butler,
Portland middleweight, and Ben Reu
ben. Chicago grappler, ended abruptly
when Reuben, because of an Injured
arm, was forced to quit.
Reuben hurt his arm In a recent
match with Ted Thye but he evidently
figured that the limb was healed suf
ficiently to withstand the bone crush
ing methods of Butler. Butler, how
ever, was stronger than Reuben had
expected.
There were only two falls In the
match, Reuben taking the first In 29
minutes and Butler the second in five
minutes, 15 seconds. In the first 29
minutes of the match both men were
at their best. There has not been a
match here for several years with so
much aggressiveness displayed by
both contestants.
It was the first time Butler has
had a chance to show his work
against a top-notcher and he made
the most of the opportunity by tear
ing after his opponent with furious
rushes. Reuben blocked practically
every hold attempted by Butler but
he plainly tired rapidly and the in
jured arm caused him trouble.
Reuben, with a punishing toe hold,
forced Butler to give in after they
had been on the mat 29 minutes. Fol
lowing a five-minute rest they came
back for the second fall. They had
been on t,he mat a little more than
five minutes when - Butler whipped
into a combination of a head scissors
and double wrlstlock. After vainly
trying to get out of this hold for
several seconds Reuben gave In.
Against .the advice of his trainer
and a physician Reuben stepped on
the mat for the third fall, although
he could not raise his injured arm
above his head. He refused to quit
and the match was stopped only after
Reuben's trainer stepped in and asked
the referee to end it.
In the preliminaries Mike Glover
pinned Jack De Lacey with a body
scissors in 8 minutes 15 seconds and
Red-Nutting and Buck Kavanaugh
wrestled 20 minutes to a draw. Ted
Thye refereed the main event and Ad
Garlock the preliminaries. Basanta
Singh, Portland middleweight, chal
lenged the winner of the Reuben
Butler match.
BII O'fHTH FIVES
IN' FIRST GAME INTERMEDI
ATES BEAT COLUMBIANS.
Club First Team Defeats Y. M. C.
A. In Second Contest, 62-2 7.
Team Work Good.
The B'nal B'rlth club quintets won
a double victory Wednesday night on
the club floor. In the first game the
Intermediates beat the Columbia five,
13 to 9. The club first team trounced
the Y. M. C. A. dormitory team. 62
to 27.
ates and Columbia was hard and fast I
and was featured by the brilliant
teamwork and passing of the Inter
mediates. The Columbia boys could
not get their scoring combination
started. The Intermediate guards held
their opponents to two field baskets.
The defensive work of Rosenberg was
the feature.
The B'nal B'rlth first team hit Its
stride so well that the game was an
easy walkaway. The club quintet
rolled up 34 points to3 for the Y. M.
C. A. in the first half. The team work
of the club five was commendable,
with Scallon, D. Weiser and Lakefish
showing well on the offense. Lee and
Carmody played well for the Y. M. C.
A. quintet. The lineups:
Intermediates (13). Columbia (!).
Nemlro (4) f Aik-n
Jiimhert (2) F Martin 7
Ounther 0) C Schumerfrh
Buller (t) a Krietzer
Rosenberg U Louan CM
Hlank Spare Cudahy
Scallon Spare.
B nai B'rlth (92). Y. M. C. A. (27).
M. Weisi-r (8) F J...B ()
Scallon 2J) F Cftrmoriv
D. VVeiner (IS) C William's (4)
Lakerish (10) ; Orphan (4)
Youilavitch G Slune (4)
Goodman 1!) ....Spare
Ijevln.-(on (2) ....Spare
Gevurtz .Spare
Cump Lewis 32, Oregon 26.
TACOJIA, Wash., Jan. 12. Camp
Lewis officers' basketbal team de
feated the University of Oregon five,
32 to 26, In a fast game here tonight.
Cubs to Entrain Feb. 16.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. The Chicago
Cubs will leave here February 16 for
their training camp on Catalina
Island, it was announced tonljfht.
I tali 4 7, Montana State 21.
BOZEJIAN, Iont.. Jan. 12. Tho
Utah Aggies defeated Montana State
in basketball tonight. 47 to 24.
Basketball Facts
BY ET THORP.
Q. When the bill is tapped after Jump
ing In center or elsewhere, can either ooe
or both Jumpers touch or catch it before
it U touched by a third Jilayer?
A. In the amateur cranio either may do
so. In the professional game neither of
the Jumpers may touch or catch it until
it has touched the floor, or the cake, of
has been touched by a third player.
Q. May a player "grab" the ball from
the hands of an opponent?
A. Yes.
Q. What is the penalty for "three men
in?"
A. There la no penalty unless one of
the players charge in and makes bodily
contact.
O. How many personal fouls does it
take to disqualify a player from an ama
teur jrame?
A. Four persons! fouls automatically
disqualify a conestant.
Q. Alust tne i wo pmyers jumping in
center or elsewhere keep one hand behind
their backs until they or some other player
has touched the ball? v
A- Yes. otherwise tney commit a louL
Phone your want ad to The Ore
gonian. Alain 7070. Automatic 660-05.
FIGHT FILMTOJE SEEN
DEMPSEY CARPENTIER BOUT
VANCOUVER - ATTRACTION.
Interest Added Because of French
man Having Knocked Cook Out
With Terrific Right.
Quite a lot has been said, first and
last, about the fight pictures of the
Dempsey-Cqrpentler battle for the
heavyweight championship at Jersey
Citj last July 3. Because Carpentier
came so near to knocking Champion
Jack for a goal in the second round
with the terrific right that yesterday
dropped Cook, the Australian. In a
heap at London, and because the pic
tures clearly show how that right
stunned Dempsey, the pictures have
caused much interest wherever they
have appeared.
They never have been exhibited In
Portland and the chances are they
never will, because this state has a
law prohibiting thes howlng of fight
pictures. But as the next best thing
they will be exhibited In Vancouver.
Wash., for four days next week at
the U. S. A. theater.
How the pictures can be shown In
Washington and not In Oregon Is
something of a story in Itself. A
federal law prohibits lntcr-state
transportation of fight films. Tex
Rickard took a chance on the law
when he transported the films from
Jersey City to New York. He was
arrested and fined $1000 for his pains,
but thereafter the pictures were ex
hibited without interference.
Then Tex transported another of
the films to Chicago. He was again
arrested and fined $1000. but that
gave the fight pictures entree Into
Chicago and Illinois. Then somebody
transported a set to San Francisco,
willingly taking a $1000 fine on the
Jaw, and California was In the
charmed circle.
All these efforts fared so well that
somebody else took another chance
and brought the pictures Into Wash
ington, .which doesn't permit boxing
for more than four rounds, yet has
no anti-fight picture law. This hero
didn't even Ret soaked the usual
$1000 fine, for nobody so far seems
to know just who brought In the
films. In the meantime the pictures
have shown to big houses all over
the state.
Now Vancouver, Wash., has been
put on the circuit because of Its close
proximity to Portland. The films
were brought there by Lou Rosen
berg of the De Luxe Feature Film
company. They will be shown after
noon and night for four days Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Five reels are shown, including
not only clear pictures of all four
rounds of fighting, but siow-act'on
movies of the principal blows.
T
SCORE 28-27 IN OPENING CON
FERENCE HOOP GAME.
Filed Goal Thrown In Last Two
Minutes of Play Gives WI1
lumette One-Point Lead.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) A field goal
thrown in the last two minutes of
play gave the Willamette five a one-
point lead here tonight over the
Whitman Missionaries, and won the
opening conference game for the
Bearcats. Score 28 to 27.
Whitman threw a scare Into the
Willamette quintet when the latter
came back with a rush in the second
half and in ten minutes cut down
Willamette's eight-point lead to three
markers. Spectacular long shots by
Captain Rich of Whitman put the
visitors in the lead a few minutes he
fore the whistle. Patton, playing
guard for. the Bearcats, took the
game out of the fire by a long shot
for a field goal and the victory.
The lineup:
Whitman 27. Position. Willamette 2S.
Rich (Kll F (1J) Gillette
Gurlan t2 K i l,o?an
Knudson (4) C (41 I ..li . v
t'omrada (i ("Jl IMmiek
Schroeder (21 G (4) Patton
Substitutions Whitman. Penrose fr
Comrnua: Sehandler for Knudson. WI'l
amette. Harra for Donpv: Honey for
Harra. Referee Halph Coleman, O. A. C.
COLUMBIA BEATS ROOKS
WHIRLWIND FINISH WINS
HOOlGAME, 17 TO 16,
All of Collegians' Scores Result
From Scnsutional Shots From
Center of Flimr.
By making a whirlwind finish after
a rather poor start. Columbia defeated
the Oregon Agricultural college rooks
at basketball, 17 to 16. last night on
the Columbia club floor. Columbia
mado tho first score two minutes
after the game started when Jlarsin
converted a basket after a foul. This,
however, was the only shot he con
verted, although he made six at
tempts. The Aggies soon took tho lead when
Johnson shot a couple of baskets from
the center of the floor. All the rook
scores resulted from sensational shots
from the center of the floor, ns Schtll-
are tough on the angler's
.
good time to make necessary repairs.
We have mountings and extra parts for all styles of
rods.
BACKUS & MORRIS
273 Morrison St., Near Fourth
J o
merich and Akin guarded their bas
kets closely at all times.
At the end of the first half the
Aggies were ahead. 8 to 6. Five min
utes after the second half started.
Brown, Steele and Johnson each shot
a basket, placing the Aggies in the
lead. 14 to 5. This lead endured, how
ever, for only a brief period and three
baskets by Akin, who replaced Mc
Carthy, and one apiece by Martin,
Cudahy and Logan, placed Columbia
In the lead, 17 to 14. The rooks made
only one basket In the second half.
That was a long shot by Ridding.
The lineups:
O.A.O.Rook.U) t7)foluiiihl
Rldlnnsd') F (3) Martin
.Tohnsontfl) K Mot'arthy
Brown(4) C (4) (udshy
Steeled') ...G SWiulmerU'h
Murray G (4 L.oi;an
Halrd 8 (6) Akin
JlcCart 8
GOPHERS WANT BEZDEK
OFFER MADE COACH TO BE
COME ATHLETIC DIRECTOR.
Fred Liichring of Nebraska Also
Considered No Definite Ar
rangements Are Made.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12. Authori
ties of the University of Minnesota,
seeking a director of athletics snd
football coach, held conferences here
today with Hugo Bezdek. football
coach and athletic director at I'cnn
State, and Fred Luehrlng, athletic di
rector at the University of Nebraska.
No deftn'te arrangements were mnda
with either man, It was said tonight.
Appointment of I. D. MacDonald as
hockey coach and the hockey sched
ule for the year were approved by
the athletic board of control today.
The university swimming schedule
was also approved.
Hugo Bezdek, it was reported, ap
peared ready to go In at the helm of
athletics at the (iopher institution In
the capacity of athletic director and
football coach. University heads ar
said to favor making two positions of
the director-football coach Job.
Luehrlng, before departing tonight
for Lincoln, told friends that he was
not favorably Impressed with the slt
uatios at Minnesota and doubted if
he could be tempted away from Ne
braska. His name, however. Is understood
to head the list of those being con
sidered for the directorship.
GREGG TO TRY COMEBACK
Ex-Reaver Southpaw and Seattle
Club Come to Terms.
SACRA JIENTO, Cnl., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) James J. Richardson, bttsincxs
manager of the Stattlo baseball club,
who passed through here today en
route to San Francisco to attend the
Coast league's schedule meeting there
.Monday, announced that Seattle has
accepted terms of the veteran Vean
Uregg.
That means that the greatest south
paw who ever twirled on the coast
will try a come-back In the circuit
where he first became a star. (.Ireirg
virtually won a pennant for I'ortland
in 1910. McCredie sent him to Cleve
land, where for several years he was
the star left-hander of the American
league. Later he retired, but last
jear pitched bush ball In Canada and
believes he can do a come-back now.
Siilcm High Beats Frosli.
WILLAMETTE UXIVERSITT, Sa
lem, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.) The Sa
lem high school quintet defeated the
Willamette freshmen here this even
ing 19 to IS. A five-minute overtime
period was necessary to settle the
contest, which was a preliminary to
the Whltman-Willanicttc game. Coach
Sparks of Salem high sent In five
different teams in an effort to locate
a winning combination, but It was
not until the Inst few minutes that
the preppers wero able to tie the
freshman and then win the game.
l;tier Exonerated of Death Blame.
WILKES BAR RE, Ta.. Jan. 12. Joe
Ritchie, a local amateur boxer, was
exonerated by a coroner's Jury today
from ail blame for the death of
Ceorge liliss, who died as n result of
blows received in a bout with Rttchlo
last week. The jury, two of whose
members were women, recommended
strict regulation of both professional
and amateur bouts and that the city
physician as well as the club physi
cian examine all boxers before they
enter the ring.
Oregon Footballers Home.
UXIVERSITT OF OREGON,- Eugene,
Jan. 12. (Special.) Twelve members
of the Oregon football squ.ul re
turned to Eugene tonight anil were
greeted by the students at the depot.
The stuc'-ents serpentined to the
armory, where a rally was staged.
The rest of tho squad la expected to
morrow. Brinliley Negotiations Propped.
CIllCAtlO. Jan. 12. Charles Brick
lev, famous Harvard football player
of a few years ago. today was offered
the position of football coach at
North western university but was un
able to agree on terms with the col
lege hc-i.ds and all negotiations have
been dropped.
Gonzales Goes to St. Paul.
ST. rAl'L, Jan. 12. .Miguel flon
zales, catcher for the lat three years
with the New Vork nationals, has
been acquired by the St. Paul club of
the American association, Jlanager
Kellv has announced.
( Those Big
Fish
pet fishing rods. Now is a
n
M
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