Morning Oregonian., February 18, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORXING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1923
BRITTDH GETS DRAW -!
IRETISCROI
Dave Shade, 19, Battles 15
Rounds With Veteran, 37.
CROWD "HOOTS DECISION
Champion, Boxing Master, Appears
to Outpunch Challenger in
Ail but Two Cantos.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Jack Brit
ton, 37, and a veteran of 19 years in
the ring, and Dave Shade, 19 years
old, Concord, iCal., lad, fought 15
rounds to a draw in Madison-Square
garden tonight. Britton retains his
title as world's welterweight boxing
champion,
Britton entered the ring shortly
after 10 o'clock. The weights were
announced as Britton, 146 Vi; Shade,
144.
Verdict Is Hooted.
Britton, the boxing master, ap
peared to have outpunched the chal
lenger In all but two rounds, and
the verdict of a draw was hooted for
several minutes by the crowd, as
Shade was wild and landed few ef
fective blows.
Britton, only half a pound under
the present welterweight limit of
147, pounds at 2 V M., was in excel
lent condition. Only In one round,
the 11th, did ha seem to tire. The
champion's age had no apparent effect
on his speed and punching power.
His opponent, the youngest of the
fighting Shade brothers, led the
fighting at every opportunity. He
staggered the champion once or twice
with riifhts to the Jaw, but his at
tacks following these blows were
always smothered by Britton's de
fense. Shade was born at Crockett, Cal.
He has fought more than 150 ring
battles. His rise in the ring has
been rapid and he has met many top
notchers. Shade Defeats Ward.
Three months ago Shade won a
referee's decision over George Ward
at Madison Square Garden, and he
outclassed Mickey Walker in 11 of 12
rounds. At Buffalo the Californian
won over Jack Perry in ten rounds.
Preliminaries to the championship
resulted as follows:
Andy Palmer, Tulsa, Okla., middle
weight, received the judges' decision
over Jim O'Gatty, New York, at the
end of their eight-round bout.
Eddie Fltzsimmons, New York light
weight, also received the Judges' ver
dict at the end of his eight-round
bout with Jimmie Hanlon of Denver.
Vincent Pepper Martin, New York
featherweight, received the judges'
decision over Tommy Noble of Eng
land, after eight rounds.
Shade's clash with Britton was his
second attempt to lift the welter
weight crown. At Portland, Or., a
year ago; Britton and Shade boxed
ten rounds and the latter scored the
only knockdown of the bout.
Shade is well known"' In Pacific
coast boxing circles and he has two
brothers, George and Billy,,who also
are pugilists.
Bound 1.
Shade led with a left to the Jaw, driv
ing the champion to ths ropes. They en
gaged in a light encounter at close quar
ters. Both were wild. They exchanged
short rights to the Jaw.
Round 2.
Britton shook Shade with a right hook
to the jaw. Shade sent a straight left to
Britton's nose. Britton sharply upper
cut Shade. Shade missed frequently.
Kound 3
Shade ' sent a light left to nose, fol
lowed with a right hook to Jaw. They
had a light exchange in a clinch. ' Britton
sent & left hook to the jaw.
Bound 4.
Shade started a battery attack, which
Britton halted with left hooks to the Jaw.
Britton caught shade on the chin with
a straight left. The challenger returned
right to the Jaw.
Bound 5.
Britton smothered another attack with
well-placed right and left hooks to the
head. He staggered the challenger with
. right hook to the Jaw. He followed
this blow with a. series of straight lefts
to me cud.
Kound 6.
Britton hooked a right to the stomach,
fihade sent two hard lefts to the cham
pion's Jaw. Shade staggered the cham
pion with a right to the Jaw. Britton
came back, showering Shade with hard
left and right hooks to the Jaw. He
swung a hard right to Shade's body.
Round 7.
The champion Bent a left to the Jaw
and two more to the stomach. Shade shot
a right to the jaw and took three hard
lefts to the body in return. Britton sent
s. short left to the jaw.
Bound 8.
Britton sent rights and lefts to the
stomach. Shade landed several light
blows on the champion's head. They ex
changed lefts to the head. Shade sent a
hard left to Britton's jaw.
Bound 9.
Britton sent a right hook to the jaw
and followed It with a straight right to
the chin. They exchanged lefts to the
head. Shade caught the champion's Jaw
three times with straight lefts. These
were the beat blows landed by Shade so
far.
Bound 10.
Shads sent hard lefts to the body, fol
lowing with rights to thv head. They
exchanged hard rights and lefts to the
head. Shade caught Britton's jaw with
a hard right. The champion sent him
away with a hard left hook to the chin.
Bound 11.
-. fihade kept the champion going away
following an effective assault to the body.
... Britton appeared tired. In an attempt to
knock: each other out, they missed many
punches, both swinging wildly.
Kound 12.
Shade landed a hard left on the cham
pion's Jaw. Britton sent two rights to
-tfta jaw in return. They exchanged
straight lefts to the head. Britton hooked
. the challenger with a sharp left to the
Jaw. Shade continued to be the aggres
sor, but Britton's blows in defense were
more effective than these he recevied.
Round 13.
Shade started chasing Britton around
the ring and as the champion backed away
he sent hard rights and lefts to Shade's
head and body. Britton staggered Shads
with right hooks on the jaw. Britton
sent two staggering rights to the Jaw at
, .tne ceil.
ft Kound 14.
Brlttoh clipped Shade's Jaw with a right
. hook. Shade swung wildly In an effort
' to iand an effective blow. Britton swung
lefts and rights to the head.
Round 15.
, They exchanged straight lefts to the
nose. Britton sent a right to the head.
They exchanged lefts to the jaw. Britton
i sent a right to the jaw. Shade clipped
the champion on the Jaw with a right.
- Britton sent a right to the Jaw at the bell.
With flashless powder and sound
less guns, the victims of the next war
won't know they're dead until some
body tells them. Nashville Tennes
sean.
stfWsS: Ast slsV SV SsAW
Portlna "Special"
That big, full weight Porto
Rican Cigar. lOc straight.
Nothing like it. JTry one.
U
PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUB :
PURCHASES ANOTHER PITCHER
Bremiller, Big Right-hander for Last Two Seasons With Jersey City
of International League, Is Added to Staff. ,v ; ""'
BT L. H. GREGORY. i
1HE Portland baseball club has
bought another pitcher. His
name .is Biemiller and he is a
big right-hander who for the last two
seasons has been hurling for Jersey
City in the International league. News
of his outright purchase for cash came
yesterday from Philadelphia in a tele
gram from Tom Turner, manager of
the Portland club.
Not much is known hereabouts of
Biemiller except that his record as
shown by the books isnf particularly
impressive. However, Turner is very
sweet on him. He tried to persuade
Bill Klepper several weeks ago' to
step out and buy Biemiller, who he
declared to be a young pitcher of
great promise.
'Don't pay too much attention to
Biemiller's record," Turner urged
Klepper. "He has been with a tail
end club for two years and no pitcher
on earth can be expected to show
much in the win-and-lose column un
der such circumstances. Portland
never could have sold Johnson and
Pillette on their games won alone. -
Biemiller has consistently ranked
among the leaders of the International
league in earned runs per game. In
1920 he won six games and lost 11.
ranking only 52d in games won and.
lost,, yet he held his opponents to only
i.iv earned runs per game, being 11th
from the top. His showing last sea
son was as good. I have watched
Biemiller closely as scout for the
Philadelphia Athletics and I consider
him a corking good prospect"
Turner's enthusiasm for Biemiller
caused Prexy Klepper finally to au-
tnorizo mm to buy the young fellow.
The telegram yesterday shows that
the deal has been concluded.
In the same telegram Turner said
he was leaving Philadelphia last night
direct for Portland. That ought to
bring him here by about Wednesday
of next week. Just about time enough.
ror a conference with Bill Klepper be
fore Turner goes south to the Port
land training camp at Pasadena.
His coming indicates that he has
closed with Catcher Frank Bruggy,
Dougnt trom the Philadelphia Nation
als for JC500, and that Bruggy Is all
signed up. In an earlier telegram
Turner said he wouldn't quit the east
until he had the Portland ball Dlavers
obtained from the majors all signed
up ana delivered. .
Training camp season Is close, at
hand. Some of the Beavers' will shove
off for Pasadena next week and all of
HOLDOUTS PICK ON BBLBT
PLAYKRS SEEM TO THINK SE
ATTLE PREXY IS SAXTA. '
League's Highest Salaries Declared
Paid Now and Still Some Ath
letes Keep Chirping.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Jim Boldt, who is making his
first venture into the national game,
saj-B the ball players must think he
is Santa Claus. The Seattle president
opines that he will have the highest
salaried team In the league as it is,
and still Bome of the athletes ar6
chirping for more jack
Hunky Schorr is the newest recruit
to the army of holdouts. The hand
some Seattle southpaw is asking more
American dollars than the Indians-are
willing to pay, and matters are at a
deadlock.
Prexy. Boldt offered Hunky' a $50
over last season's wage,, but informed
the southpaw that he would have to
sign at once in order to make the
olfer effective. Hunky, who valued
his left souper at a higher figure than
Boldt was willing to pay, thought it
over and declined. Boldt figured he
was making a generous offer, and
Hunky's failure to' accept it so net
tled him that he withdrew the $50 a
month rise. ' And ngw Schorr will
have to sign, at the same salary he
got last year.
Boldt points out that Schorr's arm
went bad last season and that he 1b
not sure that Hunky will be worth
anything at all to the club. Under
those conditions he thinks the south
paw is unreasonable in his demands.
Schorr showed last year that he is
a swell little chucker when he
right. The game he pitched against
Los Angeles in the, first week of the
season, which he won in the 23d In
ning, was one of the best twirled
contests of the year. But toward the
last of the race Schorr lost all his
effectiveness and neither Boldt nor
McCredle are certain that the ailing
arm is right.
Elmer Jacobs lg the other pitcher
Wft-I- JkrV t ,HAJ j SHOT ArJ eHTY -s f No - LBT rS, TVtifOt-
CLY1! T"?Z oMe sotj thsss- wp,5 rr Tne Twelfth
Z THe TrtS w orths Tu.ro-
aib. as Nice ,wb I i mads, a Two ought To Remh?mBs J
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YOU WERE FP.ef51Z.tMG
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V I Y don-T
them will be'under way by. not' later
than the middle "of the following
week. Klepper -has sent word to all'
hands to arrange to be -at the Hotel
Green in Pasadena by March 1 Some
of the pitchers and catchers will have
a week's boiling -out before that at
hot springs at San Bernardino. ,
The Portland club will be right in
the midst of training activities' . at
Pasadena, for the two Los Angeles
clubs, Los Angeles and Vernon, will
be training at their respective parks
and the Chicago Cuba will be in town
nearly every week-end from C'atalina
island for practice games.
Seattle will train at Stockton, with
the pitchers and catchers going on
this week for preliminary work. Salt
Lake win be" at - Modesto,' the San
Francisco -Seals at Boy.es' springs,
Oakland . at Myrt,ledale Park, and
Sacramento at Sacramento "i .
The California clubs .enjoy' a big
differential in their favor as against
Portland. Seattle and Salt Lake in
being able to train- In their' .home
parks. That not only 'reduces train
ing expenses at the start, but enables
those clubs virtually to break even
for the training period fry early-season
-games. It will cost Portland be
tween J4500 and J600O for training ex
penses, and most of that item will be
in the red when the season starts--quite
an opening financial handicap.
-
' The purchase of Biemiller for the
pitching staff just about rounds out
the Beavers for the season, pnly one
more deal -Is still in the offingthat
for Pitcher Vernon Parks', better
known as Harold Brooks. Parks was
supposed to be all set as a Beaver,
but now it develops that when Suds
Sutherland was reinstated, he was in
cluded as one of the eight ball players
released to Portland by Detroit on the
Johnson - Pillette deal, instead of
Parks.
Klepper can have Parks1 under an
optional agreement plan if he wants
him that way,' but he prefers to buy'
him outright. He- Is carrying on cor
respondence to that end with Owner
Navin of Detroit. If Navln won't sell
Parks reasonably then probably he
will come here under option.
Counting Parks as a member of the
staff, that makes the flinging staff
look like this: V
Left-handers Sam Ross, Lefty Lever
enz, Roy Crumpler.
Right-handers Biemiller, Parks,'' Suds
Sutherland, Johnny Middleton, Freeman,
Ralph Coleman.
Prospects Ellison, Plummer and Ken
Scott of las tyear's Beaver team and a
host of untried youths.
Not so bad on paper.
who is asking for more coin. Boldt,
realizing that Jake is a handy young
man to have around a ball club, gave
him a $1000 rise over last season, but
Jake wants more than that. If the
ex-St. Louis pitcher gets what he de
mands he will be about .the highest
paid ball player in the minor leagues
Gotta keep the five little Jakes
In shoes," says Elmer.
'The salary Jake asks would keen
the Russian army In shoes," retorts
Boldt.
IDAHO HIGH QUINTETS TO VIE
Tournament to Be Played at Uni
versity March 9, 10 and 11.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow,
Feb. 17. (Special.) Tentative dates
for' the annual Idaho high school
basketball tournament have been an
nounced as Marsh 9, 10 and 11 at the
University of Idaho by the Idaho
State interscholaatic athletic associa
tion, provided -satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the univer
sity authorities. In the past the uni
versity has sponsored this state high
school tourney, but coast conference
rules forbid this, so the high schools
have united in an association of their
own,
According to tentative plans the
four southern Idaho district Cham
pions will meet at Pocatello for sec-
tional elimination tournament at the
Idaho technical institute, March 3
and 4. The best two teams from this
tourney, representing southern Idaho,
will travel to Moscow for the final
contests against the best teams of
the northern part of the state.
Definite announcement as to the
university's Btand on the high school
tourney will not be available until
Coach Kelley returns from his tour
of the various state high schools,
made primarily in the Interest of in
terscholastic athletics.
- Team of Veterans Formed.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) An independent basketball
team composed of ex-service men has
been organized to be known as the
American Legion basketball team. A
challenge has been sent to the Med
ford legion, and other games are
wanted with Independent or legion
teams in this part of the state.
TEDIOUS PASTIME LISTENING TO A FRIEND'S ACCOUNT OF HIS WINTER IN
MOST ALL MY FRieUBS
I MET A 5UY VoU OCKSHT
To KivJOW- HE'S ZOtJC
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SCRAP PAID COACHES
SAYS-COLLEGE HEAD
Amherst President Thinks
Present System Wrong.
HIGH SALARIES DEPLORED
Mentors Demand Twice as Much
for lo veeks as Best Profes
sors Get in Year, Is View.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17rA confer
ence between Yale, Harvard and
Princeton to consider disarming col
lege athletics by "scrapping" all paid
coaches was suggested , tonight . by
Alexander Meiklejohn, president of
Amherst college, in an address before
the Amherst alumni here.
President Me'klejohn declared
coaching systems and sports control
at present exercised by college au
thorities were wrong.
' "An intercollegiate game is or
ought to be a contest between the
undergraduates of two competing col
leges," he saM. "Our games are man
aged by outsiders, coached by outsid
ers and in a very real and lament
able sense, played by outsiders."
College 'authorities. President Mel
klejohn believes, are responsible for
this condition by taking over con
trol of sports from undergraduates
and placing the entire management
in the hands of a board..
"These men build up a system," he
said. "In the hands of that system
the players "are puppets used in the
conflict wtih, a like system else
where. We, will not allow our etu-
aenta to earn money by playing be-
cause that would destoy the ama
teur quality of college sports. But
these outsiders demanding for 10
weeks' work salaries tw'ce those .paid
to our best professors for a year,
make the rules of the game, dom
inate plays and substitute for our
games annual contests between them
selves."
In regard to student participation
in sports, said Meiklejohn: "I am not
saying that undergraduates have too
much interest in athletic games. My
own impression is that their active
interest is too little rather than too
great.
"I do not think winning teams add
to the repute of the college. I think
a winning team does not show very
strongly that a college is giving a
good education. It means some
thing, but, in the main, it is irrele
vant." RICHO OPT OF -GARDEN
JOHN RINGLING, CIRCUS OWN
ER, IS ELECTED TO PLACE.
Change In Management Follows
Shortly After Indictment on '
Charge of Assault.-"
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Retirement
of George L. (Tex) Rickard from the
management of the Madison-Square
Garden Sporting club was announced
tonight by the state athletic commis
sion. Rickard recently was indicted
for criminal assault on two 16-year-old
girls.
John Ringling, circus owner and
partner of Rickard in various sport
ing enterprises, succeeds him as presi
dent of the club, i Mr. Ringling was
elected at a special meeting of the
board of directors last night a few
hours after the indictment against
Rickard was returned. News of the
meeting was not made public until
this evening.
Mr. Ringling also was named lessee
of Madison-Square garden and presi
dent of the Madison-Square Garden
corporation, which controls the prop
erty, Indicating Mr. Rickard's com
plete withdrawal from any active in
terest in the enterprise.
Mid-Winter Net Tourney to Open.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17. Opening
rounds of the Los Angeles Tennis
club's annual mid-winter tournament
will be played on the club's courts
here tomorrow.
Clay Pigeons to Be Purchased.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements for the purchase
of a carload of clay pigeons for use
on the Hoquiam Rod and Gun club's
range at New London, and the Grays
But 1
You AQCX
GAf-ve -
1 r A I
I I r
A MllOUTC
1
A'OwiCE,
l I far
Harbor Rod and Gun club's range at I
Cosmopolis, are to be made by a
committee, the local members of
which ae Dr. H. C. Watklns, Charles
Reis and L. C. McKeever. The com
mittee also will arrange for trap
shooting contests during the season
BILIi GRIMM BACK AT SCHOOL
Washington Letter Winner Eligible
for Football Next FalU
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, .Feb. 17. (Special.) Bill
Grimm of the 1919 team is back in
college this quarter and will be
eligible for varsity football next fall.
Grimm has played on Washington
football teams for three years, ana
if he plays this coming year will be
the last man that can ever win. four
letters in one sport, as freshmen
cannot play on varsity teams now.
The Grimm family has ngurea
prominently in Washington football
history. One of Bill s brothers, war
ren Grimm, was a former football
captain; another brother, Hubert
(Polly) Grimm, was at one time tne
Flagherty medal winner at Washing
ton. The Flagherty medal is awarded
each year- for highest service to
Washington in athletics.
Bill Grimm weighs 200 pounds and
will plug the hole at tackle for Coach
Bagshaw next season.
LEWIS KNOCKS OUT GUMMER
British Welter to Meet Carpentier
- I as Result of Victory.
BRIGHTON, England, Feb. 17. (By
the Associated Press.) Ted (Kid)
Lewis, British welterweight pugilist,
knocked out Tom Gummer, the Brit
ish middleweight, in the first round
of their bout here tonight. As Gum
mer was overweight no question of
championship was involved.
Georges Carpentier, the European
heavyweight champion, was present
at the match and. afterward it was
definitely stated that he would meet
Lewis in a bout, probably In April. .
Lewis holds the welterweight, mid
dleweight and light-heavyweight
championships of England.
555,000 Trout to Be Planted.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) About the end of March or
early in April Game Warden Otto
BeuscBj of this city expects to be
gin the planting of 655,000 eastern
brook trout in the various streams
of Lewis county. His plans con
template placing about three-fifths
of these in various western Lewis
county streams. The various tribu
taries of the Newaukum and Chehalis
riverswwill be restocked and some
will be placed in tributaries of the
Skookumchuck. The others will go
into steams in the eastern part of the
county. The trout are hatched in the
state hatcheries at Dryad and Morton.
Candymakers Win at Bowling..
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Olympic Candymakers won
two out of three bowling games from
George Nye's Grand theater tea'ra on
Academy alleys last night. Lionheart
Turina hung up a new league record
for total pins and came within six
points of breaking the record for in
dividual game. His record of 203, 222
and 252, total 677, bettered Al Fer
rier's long standing record by 12 pins.
Cougars Beat Vandals on Mat.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Cougar mat men demon
strated their superiority over the
Idaho grapplers last night by tak
ing the second of the dual matches
between the two squads, 19 to 5. The
Cougar men were better In all divi
sions but the middleweight and
heavyweight. v-
Basketball Facts.
; BT ED THORP. .
Copyright, 1922, by Sol Metiger.
Q. A claims that although amateurs
may have free throw following infractions
of the rules, this is not so in the pro
fessional game. In it he claims the oppo
nents are automatically awarded a point
after a team has three Infractions of the
rules called against it, that the free throw
Is not necessary. B says that in both
games a free throw must be made. Which
is right? J. H. '
A. Both rules require a free try after
an InfraHnn nf th rnlpR in the north
ern part of New England they do some-
bunco etu luiuaLibai i jr licur a. icaiu mm "
point following three infractions or tne
rules.
Q. During a free throw for goal, a
member of each team enters the free
throw lane in an amateur game. . What
is the decision if the ball enters the bas
ket? A. The goal does not count. Ball is
put in play at center.
Q. ' It the free thcow is missed in the
foregoing question, what is the decision?
A. The ball is put in play at center.
'Q. At the end of a game the score is
tied; one team desires to play the extra
five minutes, tho other refuses. What
happens?
A. The team refusing to play loses,
2-01 amateur rules; 4-0, professional rules.
Q. While dribbling a ball may I go
around an opponent alternating the drib
ble from one hand to the other without
stopping? J. T.
A. Yes, you may alternate each hand
dribbling providing you do not stop. This
is legal in both games.
THE SOUTH.
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1
WASHINGTON BEATS
,41 JO 22
Smooth Teamwork of Vikings
Baffles Pullman.
PLAYING OF FIVES ROUGH
Losers Rally In "Second Half Early
and Annex 11 Points, hut
Can't Stand Pace.
PULLMAN. Wash., Feb. 17. The
University of Washington defeated the
Washington State college basketball
quintet, 41 to 22, here tonight.
The uncanny long basket shots and
smooth team work of the Vikings
baffled the Cougars from the first
minute of play. The visitors amassed
13 points during the first three min
utes. At the end of the first half the
score was 26 to 9 for Washington.
The Cougars rallied early in the
second half, making 11 points in five
minutes, but they were unable to keep
up the pace. Both teams played rough
basketball, resulting in 41 fouls being
called.
Lewis, Nicholson, Slelk and Craw
ford each scored three field goals for
the Vikings, while Cisna scored four
goals for Washington State college.
The lineup: .
Washington: w. S, C.
Lewis F.. Frtel
Nicholson F Ciena
Sielk C Sorrenson
Crawford G Herrlngton
Bryan G . Loomia
Substitutions Washington: Fronde tor
Nicholson; Dunlach for Bryan; Metlen for
Crawford; Franklin for Sielk. W. S. C,
Sayers for Friel: McCarthy for Sorrenson:
Friel for Sayers; R-eece for Loomis; Sayers
lor Friel; Schroeder for Herrlngton.
Field goals Washington: Lewis 3. Nich
olson 3, Slelk 3. Crawford 3, Franklin 1,
Bryan 1. W. & C: Cisna 4, Loomis 2,
Sorrenson 1
Free throws Lew la 13, Loomis 6, Friel
i, Mccartny l
Referee, E. A. Hinderman, Prescott.
Score at half time, Washington 26, W.
y.
AGGIE FIVE DEFEATS NEVADA
Score 44 to 15 Rabbit Bradshaw
Star for Losers.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 17. (Special.)
Even the despairing valor of Rabbit
Bradshaw, a scurrying flash in a bas
ketball uniform, didn't avail the Uni
versity of Nevada basketball five
much against the Oregon Aggies here
tonight. The Aggies won, 44 to 15.
Bradshaw as running guard for the
Invaders did all that any man could
do to stem defeat, but he couldn't
break up the machine-like scoring
attack of Stinson. A. Gill and the
huge Hjelte. Between them these
three scored 24 points, more than the
Nevada total. ; Hjelte alone made 12
of them.
The Aggies were as strong on de
fense as offense. They checked the
harried Bradshaw so closely that the
midget didn't throw even one field
basket. Bradshaw scored nine of
Nevada's 15 points, but every one of
his nine was on a free throw for foul.
He dropped in nine . out of 11 at
tempts. Stinson opened the game for the
Aggies with a spectacular field basket
in less than a minute of play. At
the end of the first half the score was
28 to 6 for O. A. C. Coach Rutherford
sent in an all-second string team to
open the second and the substitutes
piled up 12 more points tefore the
first team men went back for the fi
nal few. minutes.
It was a clean and interesting
game. Eleven fouls were called on
O. A. C and only three on Nevada
The teams play here again tomorrow
night. In a preliminary game to
night, the physical education staff,
with Coach Rutherford on the team,
defeated the Mechanical Engineers, 33
i .q O U.
i Summary
Oregon Aggies (44).
Nevada (13).
Stinson (B). ..
A. Gill ()....
Hjelte (12)..
Richards (4).
L. Gill (4)...
Sernly (4)....
..F Reed
. .F.. Foster
...C (2) Kgan
G (9) Bradshaw
...G Harrison
,...S (4) Galmarino
....S Stranton
Kyan ()
Saunders S Hobbs
Perry (2) S
Eilertson (4) . . . . . ...S
BADGERS DEFEAT CHEMAWA
Closely Contested Basketball Game
Is Won, 20 to 18.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Oi, Feb. 17. (Special.) With
the score tied six times during the
game and one team never more than
two baskets In the lead, the Pacific
basketball team won from the Che
mawa Indians, 20 to 18, on the home
floor last night.
The game was a fight from the
start. Pacific counted first with a
free throw. Mix, big Indian guard,
made a record with perfect throws
out of all free chances. Balcom, a
freshman for Pacific, broke into the
limelight for the first time, playing a
consistent game at center in place of
Blackman, who is off the squad with
influenza, together with Hoar, vet
eran forward, also on the sick list.
The lineup:
Pacific (20) ' Chemawa (18)
Bneider (4) F (2) Downey
Amburn F Bittles
Balcom (12) C (4) Colby
Fowler 2) .... G (10) Nix
Adams G Pratrovich
Flsk (2) S (2) Buchert
Sheely S Jackson
Referee Gawley of the Portland Y. M.
C. A.
STANFORD DEFEATS OREGON
Score 17 to 12 in Interesting Bas
ketball Game. '
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Feb.
17. Stanford university's basketball
five defeated the University of Ore
gon in an uninteresting game tonight
17 to 12. Many fouls were made by
each team and Oregon, seemed unable
to find the basket.
Rockhey was the star for Oregon,
while Davies and Degroot were the
stellar men for Stanford.
Stanford led 9 to at the end of the
first half.
The lineups:
Stanford. Position. Oregon.
Davies ........... .F Rockhey
Rodgers ...F....... Latham
Degroot G. ....... Zimmerman
Richmond G Seller
Anderson ....G Burnett
Substitutions Stanford, McClure for
Rodgers, Rodgers for Anderson. Oregon,
Edlunds for Latham, Goar for Beller.
Free throws Davies 3. Rockhey 6.
Field goals Davies 3. Rodgers 2, Rich
mond 1, Anderson L Latham 1, Zimmer
man 1, Beller 1.
. Montana 32, Gonzaga 24.
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 17. Uni
versity of Montana tonight defeated
Gonzaga university 32 to 24, in
game featured by the basket shoot
ing of McDonnell ror Montana and
Hattrup for the visitors.
California 42, Trojans 13.
BERKELEY. CaL, Feb. 17, TJnivar.-
COUGARS
sity of California easily defeated
the University of Southern California
at basketball tonight by a score of
42 to 13. The Bears led from the
start and held their opponents well in
the second half of the game so that
they only scored one point.
ELMER JACOBS IS SIGNED
Seattle Pitcher Now One of Highest
Paid in League.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The world looks much brighter
today to James R. Boldt and Elmer
Jacobs. Jake today signed his base
ball contract, thereby easing the
minds of both the Indians' president
and the pitcher himself.
Am perfectly satisfied and every
thing is fine," smiled the right-hander
as he emerged from Boldt's office this
afternoon.
That Jacobs will be one of the high
est paid athletes in the league was
the statement of the Seattle boss, al
though the salary was not announced.
It is known, however, that the Mls
sourian will get $1000 more than last
season. But Jake is a sweet per
former out on the hill, and the fans
will say he has it coming.
Hunky Schorr is still outside the
foJd, while Brick Eldred has not yet
out his signature to a contract. With
Jacobs ready to depart for the south,
both Boldt and Jimmy Richardson are
not losing much sleep over the rest.
Both are confident that all hands will
be signed by the time the training
work openst
BILL HE ALES CRITICALLY I Lit
Although Danger Not Passed, Re
covery Is Expected.
Bill Heales, well-known manager of
semi-professional baseball teams here
for several years, is critically ill with
pneumonia at the Sellwood hospital.
His condition was slightly improved
yesterday, and although he Is not yet
out of danger his recovery is looked
for.
Heales is at the helm of the Kirk
Patricks ball club and has put out
one of the strongest semi-pro teams
in the city.
With the Hoopers.
" The Arleta Athletlo club . will play
Sunday basketball game tomorrow after
noon against the Columbia club ot As
torla at Franklin high school. Sunday
basketball Is new in Portland, but last
Sunday some 300 fans turned out to wit
ness game at Franklin but were disap
pointed when one of the teams didn't, ap
pear.
The Astoria club has a fast Independent
team which holds victories over the Uni
versity of Oregon, Walla Walla, Y. M.
C. A., North Pacific college and several
others. Astoria's one defeat was at the
hands of the Oregon Agricultural college
five early In ths season.
. -
The Central Presbyterian and the Cen
tenary-Wilbur church teams are leading
league A of the Inter-Church league, each
having four victories and suffered no de
feats. In league B the Centenary-Wilbur
team Is in the lead with six victories in
as many games. Following are the stand
inga of the teams In the two leagues:
A Teams. More Than 130 Pounds.
W. L. Pet.
Central Presbyterian 4 0 1000
Centenary-Wilbur 4 0 1000
Sellwood M. E 3 2 .000
Anabel Presbyterian 2 2 .500
Sunnvstde Congregational 2 3 .400
Grace Baptist 2 4 .333
Swedish Baptist 0 B .000
B Teams, 130 Pounds and Under.
W. L Pet.
Centenary Wilbur 6 0 1000
Highland Baptist 6 1 .K58
Woodlawn M. B 5 2 .718
Sunnyside Congregational 4 3 .574
Forbes Presbyterian 2 3 .400
Anabel Presbyterian 2 4 .333
Westminster Presbyterian 1 4 .200
Central Presbyterian 1 5
Arleta Baptist 1 7 .142
North Pacific college will play the As
toria Columbians tonight at the Chris
tian Brothers gym. This will be a
return game as the dentists played the
Columbians at Astoria two months ago.
In their other meeting the Columbians
won by a large score. The dentists, how
ever, have been strengthened since.
The Portland Independents beat the
Northwestern National bank. 37 to 14,
Wednesday night at the Davis school.
Doerr of the winners made 19 points. The
lineups:
inaenennents. 31. im. w. uedk, it.
Cole, 2 F 5. Hall
T, Fawcett, 6 F 7, Bedford
Doerr, 19 C i . . .2, Trylhall
Arnold, 4 0 Wilson
G. Fawcett, 4 G Argo
Eardley, 2 S
urellner Keleree.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
The senior team of the Aberdeen Boys'
club was drubbed, 43 to 22, by the Aber
deen All-Star basketball team Thursday
night. Lahdl, All-Star forward, was high
point man, with 21 tallies.
Sport News and Comment
Harvey "Suds" Sutherland, former
Detroit American pitcher, left Detroit
Thursday to join the Portland club of
the Pacific coast -league, alter being re
turned to good standing in organized base
ball by Commissioner Landis. Sutherland
was placed on the Ineligible list last year
for failure to report to Portland following
his release by the Tigers.
s
Following the example of ths Chicago
National league team's management, the
owners of the two St. Louis major league
clubs will not permit any players to Join
th clubs until they have signed their
contracts for the year. The first squads
of the two teams will leave for the train
ing camps next week.
Stanford varsity track, boxing and wrest
ling teams will meet southern California
college teams In the south during the
coming easter vacation. At the same time
the Stanford freshmen baseball nine will
Journey south to meet high schools of
Bakersfield, San Diego, Long seacb, banta
Ana and other cities.
University of Southern California played
its first Pacific coast'eonference basketball
games at Berkeley yesterday and today
against the University of California. It is
not thought the southerners will meet
Stanford while they are In the north.
California will play U. S. C. In Los Ange
les, March 10 and 11.
A rumor from southern California de
nied at San Francisco was that the San
Francisco, club of the Pacific coast league
was trying to buy the franchise of the
Vernon club and move the southern team
north to give San Francisco continuous
baseball. The rumor started as a result
of the decision of the Oakland club to
play Its "home" games In Oakland In
stead of In San Francisco, as It has done
for years.
William A. Buckner, who for eight years
served the Chicago White Sox as trainer,
has returned to the club afrer an absence
of three years. Buckner will accompany
the first squad to Marlin Springs, Texas,
Saturday.
With the expectation of the arrival of
Miller Huggins, manager of the New York
Yankees at Chicago in a few days, talk
of a trade between the Yankees and the
Chicago White Sox has again blossomed
out. Manager Gleason has announced re
peatedly that he is willing to talk business
only if "they can show me some pitchers."
The Yankees, It .was said, have not given up
nope oi obtaining Amos strung. White Sox
outfielder, to play for them during ths
suspension ot Meusel and Ruth and it Is
believed hers that Huggins may attempt
to get the outfielder for Pitcher Lefty
O'Doul and probably Mitchell.
O'Doul, who performed on the Pacific
coast last season was recalled by the
Yankees. 'He Is said to be a promising
twirler, but whether this trade will be
acceptable to Manager Gleason remains to
be seen.
The National league clubs. In filling
their 1922 schedule assignments, will travel
89,525 miles. The maximum number of
miles for any club Is 13,754, which falls to
Pittsburg.
Plsns for the opening of ths western
championship polo tournament, to be
staged on the field of the Midwick coun
try club, in Orange county, Cal.. have vir
tually been completed. Two car loads ol
ponies, mounts of the San Mateo, Cal.,
team, have arrived at the Midwick stables.
Teams representing the army. - Riverside.
envert Caroaado, Pen Xante ug tfidwlck
will compete in ths tournament play. Th
army squad Is from the Monterey Pre-t
sldlo.
Pat Mullarkey, motorman of irabwar
trains, won the heavyweight pugilistlo
championship of all New York car barns
and was induced to take a flyer as a prb-
fesslonal. In his "coming-out" party h
met a subway passenger named Joe Mo-
Cann, and after being knocked down six
times for ths count or nine in tne nrsc
round, decided that his car barn title was
enough for him. He reported off duty at
the car barn ths next day.
Water Koif Is the latest addition to
scquatlc sports, according to Jock Hutch
ison, British open champion, wno nas jusi
finished a tour of the Pacific coast. Along
the southern California seashore men and
women are .nlavlne the gams by driving
the ball from a floating tee while standing
In a canoe or a boat, paddled by an as
sistant. Bathing suits are worn by ths
players and their seafaring caddies.
Whi e golf in Its native land ot Scot
land was originally played along the sands
of the seashore. It never before has been
translated to the surface ot the water.
Ad Santel, San Francisco grappler, meets
Penato Cardinl, February 27 in the first
wrestling match held in San Francisco
In many months. During the past year
Gardinl has met and Inst to Earl Caddock,
Joe Stecher and Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
CARD PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
Willing-Harper Go Main Event for
Wednesday Night.
Harry Hansen, matchmaker for th
Portland boxing commission, has
practically lined up his entire pro
gramme for next Wednesday night's
card at the armory. The Joe Welling
Bobby Harper ten-round main event
Is backed up by a good card of prei
llminaries.
Ad Mackle and Mike Depinto are
down for the semi-windup with,
George Burns meeting Jordon, a new
comer, in the special event. Tommy
McCarthy will box Kid Campbell ia
one of the four-round events, while)
Frankie Webb will meet an opponent
yet to be selected in the other four-
rounder.
BODIE'S PLEA TURNED DOWN
Reinstatement Of Player Denied by
Judge Lundls.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Judge K. M.
Landls, baseball commissioner, today
denied reinstatement to Ping Bodie,
ex-New York, Boston and Philadel
phia outfielder, and also barred Ben
Shaw of Pittsburg from organized,
baseball. Phil Weinert of Syracuse,
was reinstated. Bodie and Shaw both
jumped contracts.
Weinert, the decision said, had "re
covered from the swelled head which
followed the pitching of winning ball
and which caused him to forget all
contract obligations."
Rondil Defeats Bos.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17. Cominsf
fiom behind with a sensational series
of innings, Edouard Roudil of France
tonight defeated Ary Bos of Holland,
F,uropean champion, in the Interna
tional 18:2 balk line amateur billiard
tournament, 300 to 265. The French
man made his last 100 points while
his opponent was able to collect only
22. Roudil's average was 11 3-27 and
his high runs 37, 34 and 31. Bos
finished with an average of 5 10-26
and high runs of 42, 35 and 25.
Dreyfuss Declines Hanging Bid.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 17. An invita
tion to attend a hanging at Missoula,
Mont, today, has been declined by
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts
burg National League Baseball club.
Out in the western city Joe Vukovich,
according to the official invitation, is
to go to the gallows today following
his conviction of murder, Frank
Jones, a private scout and a resident
of Missoula, recently secured the
hanging invitation for his boss.
Phone your want ads to the Ore-
sronian. Main 7070. Automatic 5S0-95.
Let Your
Wife Enjoy the
Dinner Too
Her appetite is usually gone
from the drudgery of tho
home preparations i
Entertain your friends and
your wife, too at
DINNER
t
regott
rtlle
Price $1.00
Served from 5 to 8 .
Sundays from 5 to 9
Music and Dancing
during dinner and
supper hours.
After Theater Suppers
A la Carte
Noon Hour Lunches
50c
i