THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 31, 1923
liS WILL MEET
CAN THIS RUGGED LITTLE BATTLER WITHSTAND DANNY KRAMER'S TERRIFIC WALLOPS?
FEW GOOD IVilDDLES
ARE TO BE FOUND
CORDIALITY LOST
Knoni
BY BALL LEAGUES
in u
1 . C
Diamond Belt to Go to Win
ner of Bout.
BEST MAN GETS CHANCE
Victor In Tomorrow's Mix Booked
for Session Here With Sac
ramento Feather.
The winner of the Danny Kramer
Joe Gorman quarrel in the armory
tomorrow afternoon will not get the
diamond-studded belt offered by the
Portland boxing commission. That
Is, he will not get It unless he can
trim Danny Nunes. Sacramento
feather, on the next Portland card.
At a meeting of the Portland
commission last week it was de
cided to pit the winner of the Kramer-Gorman
debate against Nunes
at the armory January 9 with the
belt for the Pacific coast feather
weight championship to go to the
Winner. But regardless of the fact
that neither Joe nor Danny Is to
have the chance to stroll up Wash
ington street tomorrow night
decked out in championship colors
does not detract from the fight it
eelf between these two gamecocks.
The matinee promises to be a lively
rumpus.
Lively Boot Promised.
The bout is sort of a grudge af
fair, which has been pending since
Gorman twice went down for the
count at the hands of Kramer in a
four-round bout in Los Angeles. Joe
declared he took that fight with
only two days to train, so couldn't
how at his best. Tomorrow's scrap
will be a horse of a different race
track, says Joe, who has been train
ing faithfully.
The rest of the card consists of
the usual six-round eeml-windup
and four four-round preliminaries.
George Burns and Chick Rocco will
mix it in the six-rounder. The four
round bouts are Jack Griffin versus
Ritchie Davis; Tim Callahan versus
Gene Murphy (nee Johnny Fugate),
Mickey Farrell versus Charlie Daw
con and Benny Dotson versus Earl
Zimmerman. All the boxers are to
weigh In at 10 A. M. tomorrow.
The Portland commission has de
cided to hold three shows in Janu
ary and has set January 9, 19 and
i9 for the dates. Danny Nunes
against the winner of the Kramer-
Gorman go is the main event for
the January 9 show. There is
possibilty that Harry Greb, light
heavyweight champion, may fill in
the other two dates in January.
Frank Kendall, matchmaker for
the Milwaukie commission, which
seems to have gone out of business,
has Greb signed for two dates at
Milwaukie, but as Milwaukie has
closed he is willing to turn Greb
over to the Portland commission
If Greb comes here Tom King and
John Eagan probably will furnish
the opposition for the light heavy
champ.
Kendall also had a Fred Fulton
Bill Tate joust lined up for Mil
waukie for next month, and offered
this scrap to the Portland boxing
body, but the offer was turned down.
Fulton is on his way to Portland
and Is expected here today.
National Role In Effect.
Hereafter, in all boxing bouts un
der the auspices of the Portland
commission. National Boxing asso
ciation rules will be followed, says
the commission. One of the first
rules o this association permits the
use of soft hand bandages only with
adhesive tape. The bandages must
be inspected by the commission
doctor.
As the Portland commission is a
member of the national association
It has a vote in saying where the
national body shall hold its annual
convention in January. At the meet
Ing Friday the commission voted for
Portland as the convention city.
HMSBI IKES RECORD
CARDINAL ROLLS CP tJXIQTIE
, LIST OF ACHIEVEMENTS.
Et. Louis Player Leads Batters
, lor Third Season and Has
I Other Unusnal Marks.
F. Kelley, one of the leading sport
writers, says: "It is doubtful if
there has ever been written into the
records of baseball a finer list of
personal achievements than that
which Rogers Hornsby has spread
on the pages of the National
league's" official averages. What-
aver doubt there was, and up until
last season there was plenty of it
xpressed here and there, of the
genuine quality of this unassuming
6tar of the St. Louis Cardinals, it
ug'nt to be removed irrevocably by
this year's averages.
"Hornsby has set enough records
to guarantee his place among the
game's elect as long as it exists.. He
led the batters for the third year in
succession, the only time that feat
has been accomplished save when
old "Honus" Wagner did it in 1906,
1907 and 1908, and he had the high
st average that any National league
tatter has ever had, except Ed Dele
fcanty in 1899. Hornsby's 1922 mark
is .401. Delehanty's 1899 one was
.408.
"But these were only incidental
accomplishments. He took the un
disputed home run championship
with a total of 42 .circuit blows,
which compares favorably with even
Kuth's mightiest efforts; has the
greatest number of hits, 250, that
the league has ever had; hit for a
record number of bases, 450. which
broke his own mark of 1921, 378,
and gained 20 over Cravath's old
record of 129 for runs batted in,
boosting the mark to 149.
"During the formation of his re
inarkab'.e season's record Hornsby
hit 102 extra base blows, the figures
being home runs, 4b doubles and :
14 three-base hits. His singles to- j
taled 148. Another little Incident
was the batting of a home run when ;
the bases were filled. Hornsby and
the rest of, the league are in for a
big season nest year if he continues
to show improvement."
Bobby Booth Chooses Blues.
According to reports the St. Louis
Cardinals would have been willing
to give Bobby Roth, ex-American
league outfielder, a chance, but
Roth, after looking over the field,
decided a berth with the Kansas
City Blues would be more to hi
liking. Roth, during the last sum
mer, did some associating with in
ligibles around Chicago, but being
a free agent at the time he could
not b& penalized tot .that. ,
lit--- - , , slM
I i(rr "&i s v' " r " "fill
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til )' , II c?V ' Hi h'r VViJf 1
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Joe Gorman, Portland's pugilistic pride,
Kramer In the armory rlnn tomorrow afternoon for the right to meet
Pacific coast featherweight title.
there you are.
MANY NEW CHAMPIONSHIPS
IN -SPORT WON THIS YEAR
List of 1922 Title Holders Long One, With Jack Dempsey, Heavy
weight Chief, Still Unshaken on His Pedestal.
NT
ANY new champions were
crowned in American sport in
1922. Also, many of the old
champions continued to hold their
own. Jack Dempsey still is heavy
weight champion. There were
changes in several other classes.
Here is the complete list of cham
pions for the year: -
Senior Outdoor Track and Field.
100 yards- Robert He A Ulster,- unat
tached, New York; 220 yards, J. Alfred
Leconey, Meadowbrook club, Philadel
phia; 440 yards, J. W. DrUcoll, Boston
A. A.; fe80 yards, Allan B. Helffrioh,
New York A. C. ; one mile, Jole W. Ray,
Illinois A. C: live miles, iari Jonn-
son, Edgar Thompson Steel Works, Pitts
burg; three-mile walk, William Plant,
Morningslde A. C, New York; 120 yards
high hurdles. Earl Thompson, Los An
geles a. c ; aao yaras low curaieo, j.
S. Taylor, New York A. C; 440 yards
hurdles, Joseph -Hall. Chicago A. A.;
putting 16-pound shot, Patrick J. Mc
Donald, New York A. C; throwing 16
pound hammer, Matthew J. McOrath,
New York A. C ; throwing 66-pound
weight, Matthew J. McGrath, New York
A. C; throwing the discus, Augustus R.
Rone. Multnomah A. A. u. ; rnrowing
the javelin, Flint Hanner, Los Angeles
A. C. ; running broad jump, wenan
Hubbard, unattached, Cincinnati ; run
ning high jump, D. V. Alberts, Chicago
A. A.; running hop, step and jump, De
Hart Hubbard, unattached, Cincinnati ;
pole vault, Ed Knourek, Illinois A. C.;
team. New York A. C.
Senior relays 440 yards. New York A.
C. (B. J. Wafers Jr.; F. Lovejoy, J. C
Taylor, Edward Farrell) ; 8a0 yards,
Meadowbrook club (J. Alfred Leconey,
Allan Woodring, C. D. Rodgers, C. Alt
maier) ; one mile, New York A. C. (B.
J. Wefers, J. C. Taylor, Allan B. Helf
frlch, William E. Stevenson); two miles,
New York A. C. (John K. Sellers, Joseph
Higgins, Russell Malone, Allan B. Helf
frich); four miles, Boston A. A. (R. E.
Brown, A. T. Klrley, G. M. Masters, J.
J. Connolly.
Decathlon S. Harrison Thompson,
Princeton university.
Pentathlon Edward O. Gourdio, un
attached, Boston.
Ten-mile run William Ritola, Finnish
American A. C, New York.
Seven-mile walk William Plant, Morn
ingside A. C, New York.
Two-mile steeplechase Michael De
vaney, Millrose A. A., New York.
Cross country Senior, William Ritola,
Finnish-American A, C, New York; in
tercollegiate, Walter Higgins, Columbia
university.
Senior Indoor Track and Field.
60 yards, Loren Murchison, Illinois A.
C. ; 300 yards, Allan Woodring, Syracuse
university; 600 yards, Sid Leslie, New
York A. C; 1000 yards. Harold C. Cut-
bill, Boston A. A-; two miles, John W.
Romig, Penn State college; running high
jump, Leroy T. Brown, Dartmouth col
lege; putting 16-pound shot, Ralph Hills,
Princeton university; standing broad
Jump, W. Irving Reid, Brown university;
70-yard hurdles, Harold Barron, Penn
State college; one-mile walk, William
Plant, Mornlngslde A. C. ; one and seven
eight he-mile medley relay, Georgetown
university (G. Kinnally, R. Legendre, G.
Master, J. Connolly) ; team, New York
a. a
Gymnastic AH around, Frank Kris,
Bohemian Gymnastic association. New
York; free calisthenics, B. Jorgenaen,
Norwegian Turn society. New York; long
horse, Frank Krlz, Bohemian G. A. ; side
horse, Joseph Richter, D. A. Sokol gym.
New York ; Indian club swinging, Ray
W. Dutcher, New York A. C; parallel
bars, Frank Krlz, Bohemian G. A.; rope
climbs, L. Weissman, Ninety-second
street Y. M. H. A., New Yiork : hori
zontal bars. Curt Rottman, New York
Turn Verein; flying rings, J. D. Gleason,
New York A. C; tumbling, J. F. Dunn,
New York A. C.
Senior Indoor Swimming, men 60
yards. Warren Kealoha, Hul Makani club,
Honolulu; 100 yards, John Weismuller,
Illinois Athletic club; 220 yards, John
Weismuller, Illinois Athletic club; 500
yards, John Weismuller, Illinois Athletic
club; 160 yards back . stroke, Ray
Ktgeris, Los Angeles Athletic club; 220
yards breast stroke, Donald McClellan,
Detroit; pentathlon, John Weismuller,
Illinois Athletic club ; 200-yard relay,
Illinois Athletic club (Abe Siegel, jj, E.
Jones, Perry McGillivray, John V.rels
muller); 4u0-yard relay, Illinois Atnletic
club (John Weismuller, Perry McGilli
vray, B. Wallen, Harry Hebner) ; fancy
dJve, Albert C. White, Olympic club, San
Francisco; plunge for distance, Fred
Schwedt, Detroit Y. M. C. A.; water
polo. New York Athletic club (Hill, Rud
dy. Cattus, Curran, Cann, ollmer
Hitter).
Senior Indoor Swimming, women 60
yards, Helen Wainwright, New York;
iOo yards, Ethelda Bleibtrey, Atlantic
City; 220 yards, Helen Wainwright, New
York; 500 yards, Helen Wainwrlgut, New
York ; 100 yards, breast stroke, Rut h
Smith, Ohio State university ; 200-yard
relay, Los Angeles Athletic club (Masses
Finn, Hartman, Vernon, Hall); 400 ynrds,
New York Women's Swimming b.3ocia
tion (Gertrude Ederle. Mrs. Chimotte
Poyle Cune, Aileen Riggln, Helen Wain
vr:ght) ; fancy dive, Elizabeth Backer,
Philadelphia Turngemeinde; plunge for
d-stance, Dorothy Wood, Northern high
school, Detroit.
Senior Outdoor Swimming, men 60
yards, John Weismuller, Illinois Athletic
club; 100 yards, John Weismuller, Illi
nois AthlHic club; 20'i yards, Johr, Weis
muller, Illinois Athletic club; 440 yards,
John Weismuller. Illinois Athletic club,
one mile, Clyde Goldwater, Neptune club
of Stockton, Cal. ; 10 miles, Thomas E.
Blake, Los Angeles Athletic club. High
diving Clarence Pin gat on, Olympic club,
San Franoisco. 220 yards, breast stroke
Robert Skelton, Illinois A. C.
Senior Outdoor Swimming, women 50
yards. Helen Wainwright, New York ;
100 yards, Helen Wainwright, New York;
220 yards, Gertrude Ederle, New York;
410 yards, Gertrude Ederle, New York;
880 yards, Helen "Wainwright, New York;
one mile, Helen Wainwright, New York.
100 yards, breast stroke Edna O'Con
nell, Illinois A. C. 100 yards, back
stroke Sybil Bauer, Illinois A. C 400
yards, relay New York Women's 8.
A. (Helen Wainwright, Aileen Riggln.
Ethel McCary, Gertrude Ederle.) High
diving. Helen Meany, New York. Fancy
diving Helen Meany, New York. Medley
Hilda James, Liverpool, England.
Handball, senior singles Arthur Schln
nr. Milwaukee Athletic club; senior
doubles, Max Gold and M. Laswell, Los
Angeles.
Wrestling, professional Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. Amateur, 118-pound class, Valen
tine Vosen, Illinois Athletic ctuo; 126
pound class, Andrew Csllas, Gie-k-American
Athletic club, Chicago; i35
tound class, &4 bin Reed, Oregon Agri
all set for a hard right-hand sock
Kramer has a thunderbolt left, but
cultural college; 147-pound class, Rusvel!
Vfs, Los Angeles Athletic club; 160-pound
class, Hmil Wolf, Manchester (N. H.)
Y. M. C. A; 176-pound class, Paul Ber
lenbach, New York Athletic club.; 192
Found class, Fred Meyers, Chicago;
heavyweight class, Fred Meyers, Chicago.
Amateur Boxing (senior. ) 112-pound
Class, T. P. McManus, Willow Athletic
club., Pittsburg; 118-pound class, Sidney
Terrls, Rutgers gymnasium, New York;
120-pound class, George Fifleld, Toronto;
136-pound class, Joe Ryan, Pittsburg;
147-pound class, Harry D. Simons. Gary,
Ind. ; 160-pound class, William Ant rob us,
NVw York ; 176-pound class, Charles
McKenna, New York; heavyweight class,
John Williams, Olympic club, San Fran
cisco. -
Fencing, foils Major Harold Rayner,
Washington Fencers club. Sabers Leo
Nunes, NeW York Athletic club. EpeJ
Leo- Nunes. New York Athletic ?lub.
Three weapons Leo Nunes, New York
Athletic club. Women Miss Adeline Geh
rig, New York Turn Verein. Team foils
New York Fencers' club (Arthur S.
Lyon, Henry Breckenridge, Paul Mey
lan). Epee New York Fencers' club
(George H. Breed, Paul Meylan, Arthur
S. Lyon). Sabers New York Athletic
club (Leo Nunes, Chaunoey R. McPher
scn. J. Grief Bartol). Three weapon
New York Athletic club (Leo Nunes,
Jorgen Aabye, Chauncey R. Mcpher
son). Intercollegiate United States naval
academy.
Lawn Tennl William T. 'Tllden XU
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory.
Tennis champion Tilden.
Court Tennis Jay Gould.
Squash Tennis Thomas R. Coward.
Squash Racquets Stanley W. Pearson.
Racquets Clarence C. Pell.
Golf Jesse Sweetser (amateur). Miss
Glenna Collett, Gene Sarazen (profes
sional and open.)
Basketball Intercollegiate Princeton
university; professional, original Celtics
of New York.
Rowing Single sculls (amateur) Paul
Costello. Eight-oared crew Navy.
Aviation Speed One kilometer, Brigadier-General
William Mitchell; 250 kilo
meters, Lieutenant R. L. Maugham.
Duration Lieutenants .Oakley Kelly and
John A. Macready. AMtude Lieutenant
John A. Macready. Non-stop Lieuten
ant Oakley Kelly and Lieutenant John
A. Macready.
Fly Casting Surf Harold G. Lentz,
Philadelphia. Fly George Chatt, Chi
cago. Chess (professional) Jose R. Capa
blanca, Havana, Cuba.
Soccer (professional) Scullln Steel F.
C, St. Louis, Mo. Intercollegiate soccer
Princeton university.
Cricket Germantown Cricket club, .
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cycling (professional) Sprint, Willie
Spencer; ten miles, Alfred Goullet; 25
miles, Alfred Grenda; motor paced,
George Chapman. Amateur Sprint,
Willie Grimm. Road racing (senior)
Carl Hambacher; (junior) Charles
Smlthson.
Billiards Professional, 18:2 balkltne
Willie Hoppe. Pocket billiards Ralph
Greenleaf. Three-cushion John Layton.
Amateur, 18:2 Edgar Appleby. Pocket
J. H. Shoemaker. Three-cushion
Frank L. Fleming.
Trapshooting Amateur Dave Tan
skee, Worthlngton, Minn. Professional
Arthur Killaln, St- Louis, Mo.
Racing Exterminator.
Trotting Peter Manning.
Cat In Championship list.
Cat Lavender Sunny Lad (blue).
Miss B. G. Hydon, Bogota, N. J.
Dog Boxwood Barkentlne ( Airedale),
Frederic C. Hood, Brook line, Mass.
Jockey Earl Sande.
Harness race driver Walter Cox.
Automobile race driver "Jimmy"
Murphy.
Yacht The Vagrant.
Motor boat The Chriscraft.
Swimming John Weissmuller, Miss
Helen Wainwright.
Skating Professional Bobby McLean
Amateur National, Roy McWhirter; in
ternational, William Stelnmetz; indoor,
Joe Moore.
Rifie shooting 60 foot, H. W. Ger
rans, Canal Zone, perfect score; 100
yards, E. F. Burkina, Wilmington. Del.,
4S5 out of 600; 200 yards, H. W. Ger
rans. National individual Small bore,
E. F. Burkina, T. Bentz; .30 caliber
rifle, Lieutenant J. F. Hauck, Indiana,
BASKETEEK IS RANGY.
"Sins" " Hjelte, all-Pactf le coast
hoop renter, who Is playtns; aec
od year at O, A. C.
iv Hi
as-
:
La---w fniiM.aViiBiimrfflfi-mi tana - fa-mffirtirnr-fi1 mmwiiw
I
to the body. Joe battles Danny
Danny Knnes January 0 for the
Joe has a thunderbolt right, so
.22 caliber rifle. National team .80 cal
iber rifle, United States Marines; .80
caliber rifle, Massachusetts National
Guard. Long range team Los Angeles
Rifle and Revolver club.
Baseball National League champions
New York Giants. American League
champions New York Yankees. World
champions New York Giants. National
League batter Roger Hornsby. Nation
al League pitcher Pete J. Do no hue
American League batter George Sisler.
American League pitcher1 Joe Bush.
Boxing Professional Flyweight, 112
pounds Pancho Villa. Bantamweight
118 pounds Joe Lynch. Featherwetgb ,
126 pounds Johnny Dundee. Light
weight, 135 pounds Benny Leonard.
Welterweight, 147 pounds Mickey
Walker. Middlewelght, 160 pounds
Mike O'Dowd. Light heavyweight, 175
pounds Harry Greb. Heavyweight
jack Dempsey. By edict of New York
State Boxing commission.
TILDEN' S PLAY SURPRISING
Tennis Champion Does Well De
spite Loss of Finger.
(By Chicago Tribune Uaaed Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Dec. 30.
Greatly surprised and greatly
pleased, William T. Tilden, tha na
tion's most expert performer on the
courts, yesterday played the first
tennis in which he has engaged
since the operations which cost him
portions of his middle finger.
The surprise was occasioned by
the fact that he was able to play
so well against Carl Fischer and
Andy Wiener. "I feel greatly en
couraged after my first try-out."
Tilden declared. "I can grip my
racquet far better and hit with
muoh more power and precision than
I believed I could by spring. Of
course, it is going to take several
weeks of practice for me to de
termine exactly how much I have
lost and how much of my former
stuff I will be able to regain, but
I must say I am far more hopeful
than I believed would be possible.
"I was gripping my racquet with
the finger which was amputated
and I think I did it very well."
MARK GOES TO SPRINGFIELD
Nebraska Team Manager Signs
Contract With Midgets.
(Br Chicago Tribune Leased Wile.)
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 30.
Cliff A. Marr, manager of the Nor
folk, Neb., state league champions
of last year, today signed a con
tract to manage the Springfield
Midgets of the Western association,
it was announced by President Cole.
In addition to managing the
champions, Marr established a rec
ord by leading the circuit in three
departments. He missed but two
games during the season and walked
away with batting honors. He will
play second base for the Midgets.
With many veterans returning to
the lineup, the local officials expect
to have a pennant-winning com
bination in the field next season.
OREGON DEFEATS LEGION
Score of 32 to 29 Run Up in Fast
Battle at Newberg.
NEWBERG, Or., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) In a fast basketball game
here tonight the University of Ore
gon quintet defeated the Newberg
American Legion team by a score of
32 to 29.
At the end of the first half the
legion men led by a score of 16 to
1 but about 10 minutes bef ore the . Mr Mory, the American woman
e"u 2f th conteat.V,v,rel,fOUlS W6re! champion, going across in mid
VSS' Bwn m!n Ulnter. Her visit is to last six or
Wi fZr "8"m,
distanced. . I
7-i '
Goullett Consistent Winner.
NEW YORK. Alf Goullett, win
ner of the recent Madison SquaTe
Garden six-day race, partnered with
BeHonl, marked his eleventh tri
umph irfgrinds of this kind. His
secret of success is, "I always like
to ifeel that I am half licked if I
don't ride like blazes. I always
want to feel that I can't win on
past records and I forget all about
the past. That makes me mentally
alert and I am right on my toes to
go when the time cornea" Walking
is his favorite training stunt.
Cottage Grove Man Wins.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 30.
(Special.) Ralph' Hand, Cottage
Grove contender for the middle
weight wrestling championship,
easily defeated Henry Burke of
Omaha in a match held in the Ar
cade theater Thursday night. Hand
took the first fall in an hour and
four minutes and the second In 16
minutes. He was in the pink of
condition and had the best of the
match from the start.
Alabama Gets Coach Wade.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 30.
Waldo Wade, assistant football
coach and athletic director at Van
derbilt university for the last two
years, confirmed a report from Tus
caloosa that he had resigned his po
sition here to become head joach of
the University of Alabama football
team. His resignation takes effect
at the end of Vanderbilt's baseball
season in 1923.
Bowlers Set World Record.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Marvin Erick
son and William Wernicke, bowling
in the Chicago Bowling association
tournament, established a new world
record for doubles matches, accord
ing to association officials, when
they knocked down 633 pins. The
previous record was 515, association
members said. They had a total of
1268 for their three games.
Fighters of Class Are De
clared to Be Scarce.
BEST ARE NOW' TOO. OLD
Todd, Englishman, Is Believed to
Be One of Best, but Loses in
Match W"ith Lewis.
MILWAUKEE, Wia, Dec Sfl. The
middleweight division of boxers has
not been overwhelmed lately with
men of class. Fignters of the Billy
Papke, Hugo" Kelly and the late
Stanley Ketchel brand have not been
developed. Jeff Smith, now a vet
eran, Is probably as good as any
middleweight in the country. Jock
Malone Is a splendid boxer, but Is a
little shy of the required for the
division, and besides Jock has had
bad hands for some time.
Jimmy Clabby was a wonderful
middleweight and should have been
champion of the class, and the same
goes for Mike Gibbons, but both are
past the time when they could an
nex the crown. They were head and
shoulders above some of the mid
dleweights who claimed the title
and Al McCoy, who was credited
with being champ-Ion. Bryan Dow
ney is a good batter and all that,
but "had hard luck In his battle with
Johnny Wilson, who succeeded Mike
O'Dowd as champion, and is now
an outcast in some parts while in
others he is recognized as ! title
holder. As for Dave Rosenberg being
champion well, the less said about
it the better. Mike O'Dowd was
credited by the New York commis
sion with winning It back from
Rosenberg. Mike is a fine fellow
and many would like to see him
with the title at his belt, but titles
won that way amount to little. Let
Mike defeat Johnny Wilson and tlhen
the fans will accept ljim as title-
noiaer; me same tor jerr smith,
Bryan Downey and Jock Malone,
who seek the crown.
England has had few good mid-
dleweights for a long while, but
Roland Todd, a young l&8-pounder
of London, recently came to the
front and challenged Ted Lewis for
the British and European title. Todd
met the Kid, who at one time held
the American welterweight title.
and gave him a real battle, the Kid
winning on points, but many con
sidered that Todd had nothing worse
than a draw.
Roland, according to the reports,
became careless near the end of the
battle and permitted Lewis to make
one of the Yankee finishes. Now
Todd seeks another battle for a
side bet of J250O and purse. Lewis,
however, is careful, as he has won
the Lord Lonsdale belt twice and
no doubt wants to notch up another
win, when it becomes his personal
property. Todd is considered by the
London critics to be one of the
greatest defensive boxers since the
days when Jack Johnson was in his
prime. Todd has beaten the best
fighters in. Europe outside of Lewis,
and with a little more experience
feels confident of putting the Kid
into the discard. If the young Eng
lishman is the fighter the critics
claim he Is he would be a big card
in America Just now and put some
life Jnto the middleweight division,
which has been in a bad way the
past few years. Bring on Mr. Todd!
TENNIS SEASON ACTIVE
Y
TOURNAMENT EVERT WEEK
ON EUROPEAN COURTS.
International, Matches to Begin
in January and Will Continue
Nearly Through. March.
Tennis followers are preparing
for one of the biggest seasons the
game has ever had in Europe.
Starting in December and lasting
untu April, there is a tournament
every weeK at one of the many
clubs that line that stretch of
shore from Marseilles to the Ital
lan frontier.
As a rule the best players of
England, France and Italy go down
to play on these hard, sun-baked
courts along the Mediterranean.
This year the entire Spanish Davis
cup team is expected, and recent
reports tell of the possibility of
eight weeks, during the months of
ck-
this report is to be relied on, there
will probably be a reopening of the
rivalry between the American cham
pion and the French girl, who de
feated her last year at Wimbledon.
The large international tourna
ments at Nice, Cannes and Monte
Carlo begin toward the last of
January and continue along into
March, so that there will be ample
opportunity for them to meet in
match play if the American woman
decides to spend the winter on the
Riviera. Whether she comes or not,
there will be keener competition on
these courts than ever before and
the French woman champion will be
at her best this year on the courts
where she grew up and learned to
play tennis.
If proof of the fact that Suzanne
Lenglen was playing as well as she
ever played were needed, it could
be found in the recent tournament
held by the Marseilles Tennis club
at Marseilles. This tournament, the
first of a long series up and down
the coast, took place in October
with most of the best men and
women players in France compet
ing.
The champion won the women's
singles In her usual convincing
fashion; indeed her play was as
powerful as it was In the winter of
1921 when she swept through tourn
ament after tournament, defeating
the best French and English women
players with the greatest ease.
Playing at Marseilles in a bad mis
tral, or south wind, she went
through five rounds of the singles
with but the loss of a single game.
And this against some of the
strongest women players in France,
a country that is turning out some
remarkably fine players among the
younger generation.
Athletics Xot All.
CHAMPAIGN, 111. George A.
Huff, director of athletics of the
University of Illinois, in extending
to the HUni the season's greetings,
declared that "all Illlni athletes
should be reminded that varsity
sports should play a minor part in
tie curriculum ot the student."
E. H. BRYANT. Editor.
Contributions of games, endings, prob
lems and items of interest, criticisms and
club notes solicited. Send direct to 143
East Thirty-fifth street, Portland Chess
and Checker club. Washington building.
PROBLEM NO. 1279.
By Godfrey Heathcote.
"We select these two compositions of
this noted author for our New Year num
bers. These are masterpieces and enjoy
at home New Years eve solving them. A
fine present is a set of chess men. More
amusement, relaxation and pleasure in
them than .you would rind in many an
evening's search for entertainment. With
The Sunday Oregonian you can pass eve
ning after evening in the brilliant com
pany of these master composers. Stay at
home and behave yourself.
1 BLACK NINE PIECES.-
WHITE ELEVEN PIECES.
White mates in three moves.
White king on QR5, queen on QKt;
rook on QB5; bishop on Qft: knights on
KB and KKt2; pawns on KR3, KKtR, K5,
Q6. QKto. Black king on Q5. rooks on
K2, and QB; knights on K and K3; pawns
on KjB4. Q2, QKto, QR2.
PROBLEM NO. 1280.
By Mr. Heathcote.
BLACK SIX PIECES.
''''K"'"' '.'M' r"- ' ' p5""
ns 'Si "vifr
WHITE EIGHT PIECES.
White mates in three moves.
White king on QH6; bishops on KR2
and Q7; knights on KB3 and QKto;
pawns on KKt4, Q3 and QKt4. Black
king on Q4; bishop on KR2; knights on
K2 and KB8; pawns on K4 and K6.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 1275 Key. Q-QR2 A. L.
Kilborn, 870 First street, city: Q-Q4.
P-K4, but if P-K4 when Q-QR2 then
PxR (Kt mate). Keep il up. Glad to
hear from you.
JProblem No. 1276 Kev. B-B4 BiR: 2.
Q-R4 K-Q4; 8, Q7 mate. 1... B-Q0; 2,
B-K8 P-B5: 3. O-P.7 mate. 1... B-RB:
2. Q-Kt3, etc. 1... B-K7; 2, BxB P-B5;
3, QxP mate. A little dandy.
Solutions have been received from H. S.
Goddard, A. J. Kilborn, C. G. Glvens, M.
Pluylaar, W. G. Gosslin, Prof. C. C. Kan-
aga, C. G. .Campbel 1. Luther Thompson,
Checkers.
PROBLEM NO. 1476.
By P. H. Ketchum.
Here is hoping that you make a home
run on this little gem. but doubt It.
Possibly many will strike out. A happy
New Year to you all. It is an awful re
sponsibility to have to be right all the'
time and l am thankful in cness and
checkers it is not expected. The masters
make mistakes. Try these.
BLACK. 11, 13, 28; KINGS 31. 32.
"4 ' '"Isj
,: Qj
WHITE. 18. 29. 30: KINGS. 14. 11).
White to move and win in four moves.
PROBLEM NO. 1477.
Contributed by Frank Pollard, Los
Angeles, Cal. This is easy but the draw
many times would in cross-board play
as it was in this case be overlooked. 1
have never seen" it in print. F. Pollard.
BLACK. 15, 20, 28; KING. 30.
i .:
Ox v ' 'C o, - 1
' j
: '' .'.'.. I'W' S'WJH
WHITE, 21. 23, 32; King, 17.
Black to move and white draws.
PROBLEM NO. 1478.
By W. Reid. Cardenden. Scot.
This is a beauty.
BLACK, 2, 6; KING. 8. ,
' WHITE, 6. 14, 17.
Black to play and win.,
PROBLEM NO. 1479.
BLACK, 12, 20. 28.
WHITE, 26. 32: KINO. 22.
White to move and keep black from
Betting a king.
SOLUTIONS. V
Problem No. 1464 Black, 4. 8. 21. 25;
kings, 9, 22. White, 6, 30; kings, 3, 12,
28. 31.
wnite 10 win. .
6- 1
8- 11
3- 7
11- 15
7- 10
15-10
1- 5
9- 13
12- 16
19-23 31-27
25- 30
18-23
29- 25
26- 22
25-18
23-14
30- 20
27-32
31-26
82-28
26-23
10-14
23-19
14-18
5- 9
8-11
27-24
11-18
24-27
16-20
30-2(1
21- 25
22- 18
13-15
18-19
15-24
28-17
4- 8
17-22
25-29
14-10
26-31
W. W.
Problem No. 1465 Black, 2. 11, 16. 20,
22 23 24. White, 9, 17. 18, 21, 29; kings,
3. 'ill.' Black to draw. 22-26. 19-28. 2-7,
3-10 20-24, 28-12, 11-16, 12-19, 26-31,
19-26. 31-22, 29-25, 22-29. Drawn. ,
Problem No. 1466 BlacK, 1, 2, 3, 4, 8,
10 18, 22. White, 11, 17, 18, 27, 28, 29,
81 82. White to win. 11-7, 2-11, 31-26,
22-31. 18-14, 31-24, 14-7. 8-10, 23-8. W. W.
Problem No. 1467 Black. 2, 5, 7, 10,
11 16. White, 14, 17, 18, 20, 22, 25, 28.
White to play and black to draw. 18-15,
10- 19, 22-18, 19-23, 25-21, 23-27, 28-24,
5-9 14-5, 27-32. Drawn. The following
is the win that was published in the
Public Ledger: 18-15, 10-19, 22-18, 19-23.
25-21, 23-27. 28-24, 27-31, 24-19, 16-23.
13-9, 5-14. 17-3, 81-26, 8-8. W. W.
The Christmas number was published
in Tuesday's. December 26, issue. Get
it and read Mr. Ciaus' offer.
William Ripelle, Boise, Idaho: The
solution to the Bert Berry problem
Black, 10, 11, 17, 21; kings, 7, 13, 26, 31.
White, 20, 28, 29, 32; kings. 6. 16, 18. 22.
Black to win is as follows: 10-14, 18-9,
13-6 22-13 21-25, 22-29. 26-17. 13-22.
31-"7 32-23, 6-9, 5-14. 7-3, 16-7. 3-19.
B W. Also black, 4, 14. 23. 25, 28;
kings 24-26. White, 6. 8, 10. 32; kings,
11 13 16. White to win. 16-20, 24-27.
13-9, 14-17, 20-24, 27-20, 82-27. 23-32,
11- 7, 4-11, 7-16. 20-11, 10-7, 11-2, 9-5,
2-9,i 5-23. W. W, The solution to prob
lem by I. C. Hews, contributed by P.
Stottenburg, Independence. Or.: Black,
2 3 4, 5. 8, 9. 17, 27; kings, 28, HI).
yiUto 10, 11. 11. 13, IS. 19, 20. 21. 21,
Chris Logan, Albert Johnson, C. J. Cant
well. H. W. Gross, Dr. Dalton. Frank
Maus, Hugh S. Penili: C. L. Guggs. C. H.
Simmons, 8. W. Walker. C. P. Gates.
Below are the percentages of the play
ers or members of the Portland Chess
and Checker club in their annual tourna
ment, closed Saturday evening, Decem
ber 16, 1022:
DIV1SON A A.
. Pct.l Pft.
A. G. Johnson ...7141E. G. Short 2S6
DIVISION 1.
Nine games were played by each of the
following:
J. Vanzante 722IPelouse 87
Wood law 7221 Parker ; fill
Adler 563 McKenzie 444
Degraff 888IDr. Storey 21
Arnold 278!J. Wart 250
DIVISION A.
DIVISION 2.
Eleven games were played by each ot
the following in this division.
Griffith .727IFrench 6M
Gordon 591Holcorr.b 5M
Williams 5.10 Ross ;.45
Rieman 453IGearhart 400
Ourgue Si-SSvenson 375
Benjamin 364Kempenlch 2i3
DIVISION 3.
McMannus 7"S!Citr! 722
Holcomb TtiOiAdamsnn fi-5
Auker MKVHubbard 45
T. H. Short :w!Kerr
Vance s:3iDillinger 333
DIVISION 4.
Bennett 57IHuffman 2021
Ross 714'Dorris S4
Aldrlcb. H07Westergard ... .687
Fox 53iMiller 598
Malboeuf 429iMinington 600
Bentley 308Bruce 357
Calhoun SOOIBrolow 800
McBurney 269
Ten games were played by each In di
visions three and 14 in No. 4. Prizes were
given in each division, but undoubtedly
Mr. Bennet, with a percentage, of 857,
has won the capital prlze a set of chess
n.en. donated by W. G. Gosslin, for the
occasion. The checker players are alow
finishing their battle. Those taking part
are Messrs. Berg, Boyle, Davis, Goodman,
Ktinpei. Hay, Mlnnich, Sheldon, Wark.
Van Zante, Denholm. Brumfleld, Wilson,
Frad, Billlter, Owens, Rumsey, Norton,
Howe.
GAME NO. 1255.
Ruy Lonez. 1 '
Factor,
white.
1 P-K4
Jackson, IFactor Jackson
black. Iwhite. black.
P-K4124 KtxB KRxKt
Kt-KB3 Kt-OB3 -IS OxOP P.B3
8 B-Kt5 P-QR3i26 Q-Q2 Q-R2ch
4 B-R4
5 O-O
6 --P-Q4
7 B-Kt3
Kt-B3 27 Q-B2. QxQch
KtxP2S KxQ RxR
P-GKt4l29 RxR RxR
P-Q4:30 KxR P-B4
B-K3i31 K-K2 K-B2
8 PxP
9 P-B3
10 QKt-Q2
11 B-B2
12 BxKt
13 Q-K2
14 B-K3
15 QxB
16 B-Kt3
17 Kt-Q4
18 P-KB4
19 PxP
20 QR-K
24 Q-Q3
22 B-B2
23 P-QKt8
B-K232 K-B3 K-B3
0-0:33 P-KR4 P-QR4
KtxKt!34 P-KKt4 P-KR4
Q-Q2I35 P-Kt5ch K-B2
B-QB4I38 K-K3 K-Kt2
BxBI37 B-53 P-Kt3
B-B4I38 PxP RPxP
Kt-R4!39 K-Q2 Kt-Kt2
B-K8I40 P-B5 PxP
P-KB4I41 BxP Kt-CJ3
RxP 42 B-Q3 Kt-B2
R-K 43 K-K3 Kt-K4
Kt-B5!44 B-K2 Kt-KtS
P-Kt3 45 BxP KtxP
Kt-Q3!46 K-03 Resitrns.
ej. vi- maas. amun ttiver. cal. solu
tions to problems Nos. 1272, 1273 and
1274 at hand. Next Issue. ,
C. Dodge, Forest Grove, Or. Glad to
have you join the solvers' list. Tour
analysis of problems Nos. 1272 and 1273
witi appear in our next Issue, Decem
ber 31.
A new work is out on chess. "The Mid-
ale uame in cness," by Eugene Znosko
Borovsky. the Russian master. Title of
contents are: "The Elements of Chess."
The Pieces and Their Control." "Essen
tials of the Game." "General Remarks
a doul upenings. "Remarks About Mid
die Game." "Superior Positions, Etc."
"Equal Position." "Inferior Positions.
"Attack." "Defense." "The Counter Bat
tle." "Maneuvers." "Conclusion." $3.50.
The Christmas number was nuhlinhe.4
In Tuesday. December '26, issue. Copies
wcie niinmu uuisiue state.
25, 26, 81. 20-16, 80-23, 10-7, 3-10. 14-7
23-14. 15-M, 8-15. 16-12, 2-11. 12-8. 14-7,
18-3, 28-19. 81-15. 11-18. 21-14. 4-11
25-22, 18-25. 3-8. 9-18. K-2B. W. vv
William Johnson. Ontario n, Mnt
the following to problem No. 1464: 6-1,
8-11, 3-7, 11-15, 7-10, 15-19. 10-7. 19-23.
12-8, 4-11, 7-16, 25-29, 16-19. W W.
Edgar Bates. M. D.. Warm Hprtngs,
Or., Kends a sound criticism of solution
to problem No. 1453. Instead of 12-17
at the 12th move play 8-11. 15-8, 3-7
and draw.
GAME NO. 1461.
This Is a game played by correspond
ence between M. Claus of Yacolt, Wash
with the white pieces, and A. C. Mc
Cutcheon of Pendleton, Or., with the
7. J "n,K"alea y Mr. McCutcheon,
i I -in
22-18
15-22
25-18
12-16
29-25
8-11 (A
25-22(B
16-2(0 11-16
13-17(1j 9-14
24-19
28-24(X
8- 1 1
26-23
9- 13
24-19
2- 6
30-25
21- 14 18- 9
I0-2.I 11-15
31-22 27-24
6-10 20-27,
25-21 (E 32-28
5- 9 etc.
22- 17F Jll-14
4- 8
19-15
10-19
23-18
6-10
16-12
B. W.
. J.A).Hopins fr 24-19, 10-15, B. W.
(B) 24-20 book draw. (C) Oregonian
game No. 1311) by Jasper Smith who
gives a black win in five variations
much of it Denver and Mitchells play
f8"J4-,.i?1T' 2I"14' 1-6'T- 25-21. This
Is Smiths trunk, B. W.j but at Y '0-2'i
whites best but 16-19, 23-16, 6-10, etc!
Black draws but shows that white also
has a strong draw. At (D) Smith's
variation 2 by Denver and Mitchell goes
6-9 but 18-15. 11-18, 22-6, 1-10 ''5-22
3"-8 7-"' -. 0-24. then Ml
Vl,iv. Pow th,y overlooked at
(Z) 27-24, 20-27. 31-24 is a mystery. It
. 'f- " Problem and draws. I play
l.f-li at (D) Instead of their move 6-9
and black wins (E) 18-15, 11-18. 22-6,
I- 10, 25-22, 7-11, etc., all variational
B. W.
GAME NO. 1462.
Fife.
?tre Is w,he,r,? ;rle great "H"J i-addle"
got beat. J. Wyllie, black. Mr. Lochrie
white pieces.
II- 15 18-32 3-10 2- 7
23-19 25-18 5- 1 5- 14i0
iVii -?-3" - 2- e
5-9 4- S 30-26 9-14 1- I
H"H 5- 9 1- 6 26-31
iTM 2S-2? ;t-io 6- 9
13- 9 A131-26
12-JH 12-18 22-17 in.iK
26-23 17-14 29-25 9-
19-26 22-28 17-13 15-18
?0- 5 31-22 25-21 2. 5
15-18 6- 9 JO-14 14-10
21-17 18- 6 5- 1 6."
8-11 1-26 14-18 22-26
24-20 18-14 1- 5 2-S
10-15 7-10 18-22 10-14
28-24 14- 7 21-17 6-2
9-14
18-22
6-lfl
B) 26-23
10- 3
28-27
8- 7
OH-15
Wyilie
,-)J,.7"3'Jhen 10"15- U-!8. "-SO wins
for white. C) A well-played game which
reflects great credit on Mr. Lochrie
Basketball Facts.
BY ED THORP.
Q. Must the backboard be four feet
A- No. The rings shall be rigidly at
. - ... v vauAuuarus at a point one
im me ooitom ana three feet from
either side, supported by a horizontal
arm, which, if extended, would pass
through the center of rings.
Q. Who represents the team In a game,
the manager, captain or coach?
A. The captain shall be the represen
tative of his team and shall direct and
control its play.
Q. May a player be taken out of game
by a coach in first half and re-enter th
game in second half?
A. Yes. Except for disqualification be
may re-enier game once at anv time.
Q. How many officials are there In a
basketball game?
A. In amateur game, six referee, um
pire,- two timekeepers and two scorers.
In professional game, five referee, two
timekeepers, two scorers.
Q. How long may an injured player
have "time out"?
A. In pro rules, the game shall not be
delayed tor any cause whatever for more
than two minutes. In amateur rules,
referee decides.
Q. May I dribble ball with both hands
at once
A. In amateur rules, no. In profes
sional rules, yes.
Q. May a player, having four personal
fouls, be put out ot game without warn
Ing, or must the scorer warn him as
soon as he has three personal fouls?
A. He is disqualified from further par
ticipation in the game when he has com
mitted four personal fouls. The score-
keeper need not notify or warn him
when he has three personal fouls.
Q. May a player be put out of a
game on technical fouls? If so, how
many will put him out?
A. No. A player cannot be disqualified
from further participation In the game
for committing technical fouls.
Q. Is abusive language a violation un
der the new amateur rules, or does it
come under penalty of a foul try for
opponents?
A. Foul try for opponents.
Q. How many players may stand by
foul line while a foul try Is made?
A. No limit. If any dispute, referee
arranges desirable positions equally be
tween both side.
Old Feeling of Contentment
Lacking for 1923.
PUBLIC INTEREST KEPT
Minors Feel Majors Intend to
Force Draft or Similar Con
trol Measure on Them.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.
(Copyright. 1922, by The Oregonian.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (Special.)
Baseball will not begin the new
year with the feeling of content
ment that prevailed when the sea
Bon of 1922 was launched. Although
there is no apprehension of lack of
public interest, the same cordial re
lationship between leagues does not
exist.
The minors, ever a suspicious as
semblage, have not the confidence
in the major organizations wnicn
they had. Then, too, the players'
union Is a factor which Is disturb
ing baseball. This vexing element
affects the majors more than the
minors, for it has been the history
of all the player movements that
the first and hardest blpw Is always
struck at the organizations which
control the game In the big cities.
Minora Have Some Friends,
The minor league clubs have their
Individual friends among the major
leaguers, but when they are by
themselves they maintain that the
big leagues have shown their un
mistakable intent to force the
draft law or some similar control
of the player situation on the
weaker leagues. One prominent,
baseball man who is unwilling to
be quoted by name for fear he
should be accused of criticism,
which Is supposed to be taboo, pre
dicted today that the Pacific coast
league would declare itself to be c
major league organization before
the 1923 season Is over. If this
action is taken, he declared, no pun
ishment could be Inflicted, because
there is no reason why a league
should not progress as well as bail
players. . -
The mere threalt of another plaver
organization has had a disturbing
effect on some owners who do not
care to go through another fight
with ballplayers. It Is by no means
certain that there will be such a
fight, but the prospect is not re
assuring. Players' Union at Work.
There is a players' union. Of that
no doubt exists. Some old players
know a great deal about it, and the
information which they have con
veyed as to Its progress and inten
tions has not set pleasantly with
the owners.
There are owners In the major
league whose teams are always lor
sale at a price. That price has now
advanced up among the millions,
but the magnates are more ready
to sell than they were and tneir at
titude can be traced to the forma
tion of a players' organization.
Not an owner knows wnat tne
union Intends to do. The organiza
tion may not know useu, oecauet
It has no officers as yet. But the
mere fact that such a body again
is In sight' in baseball has had a
depressing effect in some quarters.
Leak Is Through Players.
It was inevitable that the owners
of the major league clubs should
discover the existence of the play
ers' union. There has never been
an attempt to effect an organiza
tion of this kind which naa not
leaked out. The leak invariably has
been through some player who
wished to curry favor with an
owner. The Brotherhood of Ball
players, which was organized in
1888 and which finally embraced
all prominent ballplayers in its
membership, got further along in
Its plans without discovery than
any outfit since. The leak that
year came through a manager who
had been Invited by h!s players to
get aboard and sign for a job while
there was one left.
It was not so very long ago that
a condition arose in baseball where
a strike was threatened and the
players of the fraternity of that
year most assuredly would have
walked out on the owners on a cer
tain afternoon if a telegram had
not been received from their own
headquarters instructing them not
to do so. These players were not
afraid to break their contracts, they
stated, because there were no ball
players to take their places. Now
the supply of ballplayers of the
highest class has dwindled like a
stream in the desert and the play
ers who are left are threatening
things by the formation of a union.
TRIPLE MADE OX MISTAKES
Center Fielder Touches Batter
Who Awaits Vmpire's Decision. .
Tommy McCarthy,' famous St.
Louis and Boston player of the '90s
and one of the great players of his
time was an adept at the trap-ball
trick. In a game played August 15.
1894, Boston versus Pittsburg, with
the score a tie in the ninth, Merritt
of the Pittsburg team hit the ball
to McCarthy, who was playing cen
ter field. Mac made the bluff to
catcji it,. but gathered it in on the
pickup.
He threw the ball to Bobby Lewis
at second, who touched Hartman,
near second, and Sugden, who hart
left first when the ball was hit.
Both runners believed it was a sure
out and were hustling back to their
bases. While the umpire was un
tangling the play Mac observed
Merritt still standing near the plate,
waiting for the decision.
In came Mac with the ball and
touched Merritt just as the umpire
decided the ball wasn't caught, thus
completing a triple play. It was a
bonehead all around Merritt, Hart
man, Sugden and the umpire.
SPORTS EARN' BIG AMOUNT
University of Pennsylvania Gets
Profit of $6973 for Season.
Only football and basketball of
the 19 sports fostered at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania showed a
profit in the last fiscal year, ac
cording to the report of the athletic
council for the year ended June 30.
t,.r made public. The 19 sport3
learned J309.781 and the expenditures
amounted to J247.:w.
After the payment of fixed charges
and maintenance of Franklin field
the profit for the fiscal year was
$6973. The board of trustees. -which
collected a fee of t20 f-om all male
students who were candidates f ir
a degree for the gymnasium, Hous
ton club and the athletic council,
appropriated $19,000 for athletics
Without this amount the athletic
year would have shown a defioit.
Football showed a profit of $9S,-
j734 and basketball $6793. ( .