13
ght by
Grt j Completes Card for WednesdayiNigKt
THE .OREGON, fc DAILY -JOURNAL. PORTLAND,. FRIDAY. .JANUARY - 9,. 1820.-
Saeramentb
r ortlahd ritcher Is Bbu
penner is
PURCHASED
i.v.,k.v,.v . . i
SOLONS
11 K-t
Manager Rodgers Buys Portland
4 Pitched Freak. Deliveries Are
t'J 'Barred by League.
By Oorgf Bertz
"DITCHER KENNETH TENNER baa
X i.j been sold to the Sacramento team
for a cash consideration. The deal was
consummated during the schedule gath
of the magnates in San Francisco
during the first part of the week, ac
cording to word received from Judge
McCredle. The sale price was not men
tioned b McCredle.
-Manager Walter McCredle declared
that he had not heard of the deal as
yet. although he stated the Judge asked
permission to sell the right hander be
fore he departed for the Bay City.
ISJCBT HURTS ARM
.Penner-' came to Portland from the
Cleveland Americans In 1918 and was
.en the Beaver payroll tmtll 1918. when
he was transferred to the Salt Lake
team. ; He returned to Portland last
aeapgon, but was greatly troubled with
a sore arm, due to an auto accident
sustained during the Salt Lake train
'Ins; camp period in 1918.
" Disposal of Penner leaves the Mack'
.men with five twlrlers, Sutherland,
. llarstad, Schroeder, Jones and Kallio,
Who,: was recently turned over to Port
land by the Detroit Americans. Mc
Credle. however, is dickering with De
trolt for a couple of twlrlers In the
deal that will send Outfielder Walker
o the San Francisco club. TPitcher Cun
ningham of Detroit will come tc Port-
: land, according to reports, although Mc
Credle has not Received verification of
ins rumor.
FREAK ARE BARRED
!' The Coast league magnates during
Thursday's session put a ban on all
;freak deliveries, except the "spltter,"
which will pass out of the circuit at the
close of tho 1920 season,
i Manageis will submit the names of
fall spltball hurlers to President Mc
Carthy before the opening of the sea
son. These hurlers will be given one
ear to change their style.
T Among some of the prominent pitchers
who use the spltter are: Houck and
f Dawson of Vernon. Smith of San Fran
: Cisco, Kremer of Oakland, Reiger and
;B3renton of Seattle, Gould of Halt Lake
1 anrPrandall of Los Angeles. Crandall,
j however, does not have to depend on
)the spltter entirely.
SiATKriew hWlers corning Into tho league
': will be denied the right to use the "spit
ball." Manager Krnte Johnson engineered a
deal sending Pitcher Dale, said to be
Orfo of the VicBt freak ball hurlers in the
i league last year, to Dallas. Texas, for
Pitcher Mattifon as soon as he learned
( that the directors had adopted the mo-
.41on barring freak deliveries.
"Virst Round Will Be Played Saturday
J Philadelphia. Jan. 9. The draw for
the first round proper of the English
cup, the great soccer football classic,
will bring together 32 of the leading
teams of England, Including survivors
of! the preliminary tests. The games
ar 't be played Saturday." The result
of these games will qualify the winners
for . the second round and subsequent
rounds will finally result in the two
finalists clashing In March. The venue
' of the final, which usually attract 100,
r 000 or more enthusiasts, has not been
"determined so far.
J
BY
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,7 -- rf.,
Portland Boxing"
l 9. I . - ,
Sammy Pelsinger
By Bob
AL&X- TRAMBITAS, Portland's pre
mier welterweight, is working Ilk a
Trojan to put himself in shape for
Johnny McCarthy at" the Portland box
ing commission's smoker at the Hellig
nezt Wednesday night Alex Is taking
on all comers in strenuous workouts
every day and, is faster now and is hit
ting harder than ever, according to the
fistic experts. Alex realises that If he
gets by the pugnacious Harp, he will be
rtffht in line to take on any other welter
weight in the world. He now has to
hli credit a four round draw with Mc
Carthy, but is firmly convinced that
over the 10 round route he will be able
to get a decision and possibly give Mc
Carthy a trip to Blumberland.
LOSES TO LEX
McCarthy, who lost a close decision
to Morris Lux in Tacoma Wednesday
night over six three minute rounds, will
reach Portland today or tomorrow to
resume and finish his training. The
San Francisco knockout artist, whose
local record includes kayos against Muff
Bronson and Fred Gilbert, is always in
prime condition and seldom needs much
hard preparation.
Puggy Morton, who is scheduled as
pacemaker for Frankle Farren In a 10
round seml-windup, has been working
out dally at the London club for the
lam two weeks. He has been boxing
with Alax.. Trambitas and other tough
customers.
BOXED DRAW WITH WHITE'
Puggy, who has never shown "his
wares in a local ring, has a record that
looks almost as admirable .as that of
the late Joe Qans. Few sports are
aware of the fact that not more than
four months ago, Puggy boxed Charley
White to a 10 round draw in Wisconsin.
Clippings which Puggy has in his pos
session give him a shade of the Chicago
slasher. Other good boys who have fal
len before him are Lonie Tait, light
weight champion of Canada; Harvey
Thorpe, twice a victim of Puggy's and
s hov --hn bld V'Mtp rven nvr "
10 round track. Other- boys copped by
AFTER rolling 101$ In the first game,
the . Vogan Candy company pin
smashers fell down in the next two. with
the result the Hadley & Silver bowlers
took two out of three contests from the
candy makers In the City league of the
Portland Bowling alleys Thursday night.
Three members of the Vogans went 200
or better In the first affair, Heffron cut
ting a 247. Manager Harry Green's
Rialto Billiard Parlor quintet lost the
opening setto but they came back and
grabbed off the next two starts from the
Wells Realty company representatives.
Bell of the losers rolled high game with
214 and had high average of 201. Fol
lowing are the scores : Hadley & Silver,
913, 911, 943. total 2787 : Vogans, 1018,
870, 823, total 2711 ; Rialto. 737. 893, 931,
total 2561 : Wells, '818, 886, 923, total 2627.
. Caddock After Joe Stecher
'New York, Jan. 9. (U. P.) Earl Cad
dock. who claims the world's wrestling
championship, conferred here yesterday
with Promoter Jack Curley on a date
for a bout with Joe Stetcher, whom Cur
ley recognizes as the champion. Curley
would like to stage the bout in Madison
I Square Garden in February.
and up to $ 80
and up to $125
Rosenblatt &- Co.
Card Completed
H H t
to Battle Denny
Puggy are: Pete Hartley, 15 rounds;
SGeva Dalton, 10 rounds; Willie Hopne,
three rounds ; Heinle Schuman, , six
rounds. : ' I
These are a few of the high 'spots. In
a record which Puggy says has' never
been marred by a defeat. j
fARBEN TOUGH HCT , '" j
. In meeting Farren, Puggy will be up '
against a boy who hits Just as hard as
he does and who is just as clever. Both
boys are of the tearing, rushing kind of
boxer and should provide a memorable
milt Farren left San Francisco Thurs
day night and will reach here Saturday.
Fistic b-igs who saw Farren wreck the
lightweight ambitions of Alex Trambitas
at the Hellig two years ago, when the
fighting Roumanian was a kid, need no
Introduction to him He has been fight
ing in rare form lately and the only
decision against him is a close decision
which he lost to Oakland Jimmy Duffy
Wednesday night. A few weeks previ
ously he had beaten Harry Pelsinger,
the boy who was slated to tangle with
Joe Gorman at Miiwaukie Friday night
Weldon Wing and Jimmy Dundee will
furnish the third bout of the card. Wing
and! Dundee are old rivals over the
short four and six round routes and
have been hankering -for a chance to
meet each other over a longer distance.
They are billed for six rounds this trip,
a distance which each says is long
enough to settle the question of su
premacy. DEJfST TO MAKE DEBUT
Sammy Pelsinger, a younger member
of the Harry Pelsinger family, will fol
low the curtain raiser in a six round
go with Frankie Denny. Both boys are
considered fast by those who have seen
them in action and ought to provide a
fi?ht which will whet the appetites of.
the fans for the big bouts coming later.
The festivities will start off with a
four round mlxup between Jimmy Duffy
of Aberdeen, who knocked the stuffing
out o George Hrandon New Year s day
and Budy Stevens of Portland. Duffy is
a strong, willing boy. and as Stevens is
of the samo caliber, they should be thrill
producers in the preliminaries.
PLAYING a consistent game. Max
Levison registered his third victory in
as many nights in the three-cushion bil
liard tournament of the Rialto Billiard
parlors Thursday night when he won
from George Hart 30 to 22. Hart made
high runs of four and five, but Max was
content with making three every now
and then. Levison is due to meet Har
vey Hicks in class A tonight, starting at
7 :30 o'clock, and it promises to be one
of the big affairs of the tournament
With the score 19-all, E. Wendell man
aged to annex the next marker and by
so doing defeated G. Kline, 20 to 19.
Wendell then proceeded to meet J. A.
Mitchell, but lost, 15 to 20. Mitchell then
was defeated by Kline, 17 to 20.
To Revive College Rowing
New York, Jan. 9. (U. P.) The Inter
collegiate Rowing association's annual
regatta will be revived this year at
Poughkeepsie, according to Charles B.
Mapes of the Columbia university board
of stewards. Columbia, Cornell and
Pennsylvania are known entrants. In
vitation has been extended to the win
ner of the Pacific coast regatta. Syra
cuse has also been invited.
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner : Uaxs
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
Velour HATS
Green, Brown and Black,
$10, $15, and $20.
.' Gasco Bldg.
Fifth and Alder.
CAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. L N. S.)
KJ Jimmy Darcy of Portland boxes
Battling Ortega 10 rounds here on Jan
uary 12. The fight will be staged at
the Presidio, a government reservation,
where ' the four round law does not ap
ply. The proceeds of the show will go
towards the fund for entertainment of
the soldiers of the Presidio.
A,
Stockton, Ckl., Jan. 9. (L N. S.)
Eddie Shannon, lightweight champion
of the Pacific cdast. and Clair Bromeo
of Sacramento, fought a fast four round
draw Wednesday' night Soldier Day
won the decision from Jack Pinnell in
the semi-wlndup.
Portsmouth, N. H.. Jan. 9 (U. P.)
Art Williams of Boston and Young
Jimmy Gardner of Philadelphia fought
10 fast rounds to a draw Wednesday
night.
Bakersfield, CI.. Jan. 9. (I. N. S.)
Johnny Colino and Dave Shade fought
a draw Wednesday night in the main
event of a boxing show. Dixie Kid beat
Eddie McKenna in the seml-windup.
San Francisco, Jan. 9. (U. P.) Al
most every fan in the Coliseum was on
his feet and yelling last night when the
gong ended the main event between Buck
Holley and Billy Shade. After three
good rounds they stood toe to toe in the
fourth and slammed one another. It
was called a draw the third draw they
have fought.
New York, Jan. 9. (U. P. ) Dave Dris
coll and Dave Mackay, New Jersey pro
moters, started today after the Leonard
Dundee fight which was barred yes
terday from New Haven.
Many other offers have been made
for the fight, according to Billy Gib
son, manager of the champion, who pre
dicts that the feud may be settled in
Providence, New Orleans, Boston, Canton
or Milwaukee.
San Francisco, Jan. 9. (I. N. S.)
Billy Shade and Buck Holley, welter
weights, fought a whirlwind draw here
last night in the main event of a good
boxing show. Pinkey Crosby, making
his first appearance as a four-rounder,
battled Rufus Williams, veteran col
ored boxer, to a draw. Frankie Malone
and Johnny Webber fought a draw.
Joe White beat Lee Johnson. Johnny
Ortega outpointed Bobby Ertle.
New York, Jan. 9. (U. P.) The New
ark, N. J., Sportsmen's club will pay
Georges Carpentier $75,000 for a fight
In making this offer to Manager Des
camps the club made it clear that it was.
not angling for the Frenchman's service
against Jack Dempsey.
St. Louis, Jan. 9. I. N. S.) Jimmy
Wilde, the English bantam flash, had
regained some of the prestige today
which Jack Sharkey punched out of him
at Milwaukee several weeks ago. Wilde
made a punching bag last night out of
"Babe" Asher, the A. E. F. bantam
weight champion. Asher was knocked
down three times and was on the ropes
in the last three of the eight rounds.
JOE BENJAMIN TO
START FOR COAST
DURING NEXT WEEK
Sensational Lightweight Will
Come Direct to Portland for
Ten-Round Contest Feb. 6.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. (U. P.) Joe
Benjamin is going to return to the
sunny phores of the Pacific. The bite of
the wintry winds blowing in from the
Atlantic was not to the liking of the
California lightweight and he is going
back where he started.
Benjamin was brought here this sum
mer by Billy Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. His
showing among eastern lightweights was
so favorable that fans looked upon him
as the next man for Leonard's shoes.
This was during the summer and early
fall months, when he had weather akin
to his native clinrnte. But when winter
set In he slumped and was outpointed
by two second raters over whom, on the
form he had previously shown, he should
have scored decisive victories.
He couldn't keep himself in condition,
he said, and has decided to return to
the coast until next summer, when he
plans to return and resume his cam
paign. Benjamin will come direct to Portland,
where he will appear February 6 in the
main event of the local smoker. Freddie
Anderson will probably be Benjamin's
opponent. .
CACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 9. (U. P.)
O Charley Doyle of Sacramento, will be
secretary of the local Pacific Coast
league team this season, according to
announcement made today by Owner
Charles Moreing. Doyle played profes
sional ball for 12 years. He played in
the outlaw league in 1906.
San Francisco, Jan. 9. (I. N. S.) At
the invitation of Lew Moreing. owner
of the Sacramento baseball club, the
next annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast league will be held at the capital
city. This was decided just before the
league directors adjourned late yester
day.
San Francisco. Jan. 9. (I. N. .S.)
The Chicago Cubs will play a series of
seven games here' against the San Fran
cisco Seals a week previous to the open
ing of the Pacific Coast league season,
according to announcement made here.
The games were arranged by William
Vieck, president of the Chicago club,
who left for Pasadena, where the Cubs
are In training. .
Evansvllle. Ind.. Jan. 9. (I. N. S.l
Earl' Mack, son of Connie Mack, man
ager of the Philadelphia Americans, la
an applicant for the job of managing
the EvanBville Three-I baseball club,
There are several other applicants.
Johnny Nee, manager last year, quit to
become manager of the San Antonio,
Texas, league team.
New York, Jan. 9. (U. P.) Sherwood
Magee, lately, released ' from the Cin
cinnati Reds, will play next year on the
Pacific coast, according to reports. He
is said to be negotiating with Manager
Charley Graham of the San Francisco
Pacific Coast league club. Magee is' re
ported to have expressed the desire to
flnUh his long, baseball career, in Call-
PORTLAND LANDS
TW& HOLIDAY SETS
DURING '20 SEASON
Sacramento to Play Here Decora
tion Day and Oakland to Be
Opponents July Fourth.
PAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. (L N. &
J A schedule for the Pacific Coast
baseball league games during 'the 1920
season, approved by Seattle and Port
land representatives, has been filed here
with President McCarthy of the league
today. Schedule opens April and
closes October 17.
The games in the opening week: Ver
non at San Francisco.' Oakland at Los
Angeles, Pqrtland'at Salt Lake, Seattle
at Sacramento.
HOLIDAY DATES
Decoration day Salt Lake at Seattle,
Sacramento at Portland, Oakland at
San Francisco, Vernon at Los Angeles.
July 4 Vernon at Seattle, Oakland at
Portland, Salt" Lake at San Francisco,
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Labor day (Sept 6) Los Angeles at
Salt Lake, Oakland at Sacramento,
Portland at San Francisco, Seattle at
Vernon.
Admission day San Francisco at Salt
Lake, Vernon at Sacramento, Seattle at
Oakland, Portland at Los Angeles.
Closing week Oakland at Salt Lake,
Los Angeles at ' Sacramento, Seattle at
San Francisco. Portland at Vernon.
Eifle Clubs Elect
Officers for Year
H. A. Moser was elected president of
the Portland Rifle club1 at the annual
meeting held in the Multnomah Guards
club rooms in the Chamber of Commerce
building Thursday night. The other of
ficers named were : E. T). Whitney, vice
president ; H. F. McDonald, secretary ;
Roger Newhall, treasurer ; F. W. Har
rington and E. D. Ritter, range officers.
Reports showed the club had experi
enced a great year during 1919, and
plans are to make 1920 greatest in the
history of the club. Members and offi
cers of the Sellwood Rijle dub mejt in
joint session with the Portland club.
The officers of the .Sellwood organisa
tion are : S. B. Murray, president ; B,
E. Dorm, vice president ; W. E. Munroe,
secretary ; E. A. Sorum, business -secretary,
and J. H. Young, range officer.
Biddy Bishop to, Lead
; Salem Ball Tossers
Biddy Bishop, former McMinnvllle
shortstop, will manage the baseball
team of Salem. Or., during the 1920 sea
son. Already he is scouting around for
available material and it is his plan to
play squads from all parts of Oregon and
Washington at the Capital ' City. Sat
urday and Sunday ball will be played
apd contests will be staged other days
of the week if competition and patron
age warrants it.
AVJVO VJL JJLt MJ 1VA J V JuISJKJUL VLA. v.
ULSTERS ULSTERETTES DRESS COATS
U. of W. Has Trouble
t tt
Mid-West Teams
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 9. Washington
State college's action in breaking off
with the University of Washington in
regard to the division of gate receipts
does not affect the local institution's new
policy toward athletics.
It was the plan of Graduate Manager
Darwin Meisnest to give the football
fans of Seattle and the followers of in
tercollegiate around the Queen City the
best grid program possible for 1920.
When the Cougars broke off and made
arrangements with the University of
Nebraska' for a game at Lincoln for
Turkey day, 1920, the local management
immediately went into the Middle West
for a opponent for the Thanksgiving day
struggle. -
At the present time, Coach Claude J.
Hunt, who is in the Middle West after
one of the "Big Ten" elevens, is having
BOXERS MUST POST
FORFEIT FOR BOUTS
ON MILWAUKIE CARD
Manager Moore Makes This An
nouncement Following Malone's
Run-Out of Match With Baird.
rLLOWING the action of Frankie
Malone, the Oakland featherweight,
in taking the "R. O." powders in hie
match with Earl Baird before the Mii
waukie club. Manager George Moore
and Matchmaker Frank Kendall have
announced that In the future all main
event battlers and semi-windup boys
will have to post an appearance forfeit
and be on the grounds a week before
the 'contest.
Malone was condemned by many of
the close followers of the ring game and
it is doubtful If he will ever get another
match in Portland. Immediately after
he wired Kendall calling off his bout
with Baird, he wire. Jack Grant of the
Portland boxing commission, asking for
a bout on the November 14 card. Grant
said he will never use Malone after
the trouble he had in securing him for
the Gorman bout.
...
Heinle Schumann, former lightweight
of the Mare Island marines, is a Port
land visitor.
...
Telegraphic advices from Denver.
Colo., state that the Leo Leyden post
of the American Legion has branded
Jack Dempsey as a "slacker." The res
olution adopted has been sent to all
posts of the Jegion.
...
"Moose" Taussig, the San Francisco
fight manager, will remain in Portland
until after the Portland smoker next
Wednesday. Harry Pelsinger, who was
to have boxed Joe Gorman, departed for
San Francisco Thursday night.
...
The Mllwaukle boxing commission lost
between $600 and $700 as the result of
the cancellation of the smoker billed for
this evening.
P hegley &
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For this winter, Kirschbaum overcoats are
hard to get. For every coat made, there
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SEE OUR STORE WINDOWS
Getting Contracts
t t
Turn Down Offers
a hard time getting a suitable opponent
Northwestern rejecting Washington's
latest offer. If he is not successful, Cali
fornia will again put in its appearance
on University field for the Turkey day
melee.
As far as Washington is concerned.
the matter of splitting the gate receipts
according to the new conference ruling
will not be followed out. Both Grad
uate Manager Darwin Meisnest and Ar
thur R. Priest dean of men, maintain
that the conference has no right to dic
tate the financial policy of any one col
lege. In supporting their contention,
they icite the fact that the conference
was "merely formed for the purpose of
bringing all the colleges on the Pacific
coast closer together for the alhletlo
benefit of eaqh Institution and "not for
I determining upon the money question.
TVTINE basketball players, a manager-
-L and a coach will represent -the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club against
the Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
vallls Saturday night. After the Thurs
day night practice in the "Winged M"
gymnasium It was decided that Ira Mix,
Ned Fowler, Raymond J. Toomey, Clar
ence Twining, Alfred Brooke, Gus. Clerin,
Bob Morton, Duniway, Laman, .George
G. Dewey and Harry Fischer ; should
make the journey. The party wfll leave
here at 2 :10 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and will return to Portland immediately
after the clash which starts at 7 o'clock.
A light workout will be held in the club
gymnasium Sunday morning and the
athletes will go through a strenuous
Monday and Thursday nights' getting
ready for the Whitman college contin
gent January 17.
In the absence of Manager Oeorge A.
Anderson, who is in Southern Oregon
on a business trip, Harry Fischer has
assumed temporary charge of the Mult
nomah club basketball activities. He
has learned that the University of Call
fornia and Stanford university quintets
would be willing to meet the club men
and as a result has telegraphed an offer
which he believes will be readily ac
cepted- The Southerners sent word north
that it would be impossible to play on a
Saturday night, so Assistant Manager
Fischer has assigned Tuesday, Febru
ary 24. to Stenford, and Monday. March
1. to University of California. Definite
word from the. Bay district is expected
hourly."
H. A. Smith will referee the MrMlnn
ville college-Albany college basketball
game at Albany tonight, while Tom
Gawley. also of the Portland Y. M. C.
A., will handle the Pacific-Albany con-
ktest at Newberg, Or., Saturday night.
Manager Simonaon of the Multnomah
Guards has picked the team which will
go to Goldendale, Wash., Saturday.
Walter Feamlet, H. A. Ooode and Cap
tain BlllT Lewis will be forwards. "Spud"
Darling,' center ; Irve Cole, Kenneth Irle
and Kenneth Hill, guards.
Cavender
to
KM
MAGNATES ?;
TO GATHER
IN CHICAGO
Joint Meeting of Majors foBe
Held Next Month; Important '
Matters Pend."
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 9. (U. P.)
The first National league meeting ,
held away from New York for' years will
take place at Chicago February 10, the
day before the magnates of the National .
and American leagues will get together
In a joint session to act on many mat' .
ters. Including the selection of a suo
cessor to (.tarry Herrmann as chairman
of the national commission. , it
John Heydler, president of the Nation
al league, decided on the Chicago meet
ing after he had conferred with Presi
dent Johnson as to holding the joint
meeting in the windy cty. The Amer
ican league also will meet in Chicago
February 10. ,
Insurgents Claim Victory
New York. Jan. S. U. P.) Resigna
tion of Garry Herrmann an chairman of
the national commission caused mild aur-.
prise here among the baseball element.
Supporters of the Yankees In the fight
against Ban Johnson construed it as a
victory for the "Insurgents" In that the
American league chief, who was an
avowed supporter of the Cincinnati
Reds' president for another term, waa
apparently overruled. It had been .the
belief here from the start that Herrmann
would not resign.
William H. Edwards, collector of In
ternal revenue, and Judge Landls . of
Chicago, were being mentioned aa prob
able successors to Herrmann.
Decision of tho commission to investi
gate the alleged world's series scandal
was favorably received. Official action
of baseball's supreme court can do much
to chase the talk of a fixed series. It Is
believed.
Women's Paper Chase
Billed by Hunt Club
A women's open paper chase has been
scheduled by the Portland Hunt club
for Haturduy afternoon, starting from
the Gardon Home club house at 5
o'clock. The riders will assemble at
the Portland Riding academy, Twenty
first and Johnson streets, in time lo
leave tho building at 1 o'clock. Claude
D Starr and W. U. Sanderson have been
selected as hares and they have prom
ised a very Interesting trail. An excel
lent view of the finish has been ar
ranged for the gallery. Immediately
after the event the riders and spectators
will be served light refreshments : in
the club house.
-Ross Wins Anolhrr TUIe
Sydney, Australia. Jan. 9. (jL. P.)
Norman Rons, American swimming
phnmnlnn mil utar nf the In! er-nlliMt- '
meet, added further to his laurels here
vAHtrduv whn he wnn t Vi A i (-v H rt
swimming championship of Australia. ..
(