WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1020.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
15
Badly Battered, Holds His Crown .'. All-American Football Teams Selected
Champion
Dempsey-Is
Winner Over
K.O.Brennan
Br Damoi Raifoi
I'niwrwU Berth Staff Corrapondent.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New
York. Dec 15. Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world,
knocked out Bill Brennan of Chicago In
;. the twelfth 'rounJ at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Before he fell under the punches of
. the man from Colorado. Brennan gave
13,000 spectators a tremendous thrill.
For 11 rounds he held his ground
against the champion. At times he even
outfought Dempsey, wading in grimly
under shower of blows, risking every
thing on the one smash that would
mean fame and fortune for him.
For the greater part of the 11 rounds
lie had the crowd, society women, club
men, business Wen, rounders, gamblers
and the riff raff that follows the fight
ing game, upon their feet cheering for
him.
CHAMP'S CBQWJT TOTTEH8
Once or twice there were fleeting mo
ments when it looked as if the heavy
weight title, richest prize In all ftetiana,
mlKht change hands. .
T- The champion was bleeding from a cut
. behind his ear, afcd from his mouth.
4 lis white silk trunks were smeared with
' red..
Brennan, a sturdy big man with a
mashed nose, the result of many fights,
was no helpless 'calf tossed Into a cor
ral with a tiger.
Most of the people had gone to the
.Garden, paying probably close to $150.
000, and perhaps more, into 'the box of
fice expecting to see a brief flurry of
brown fists and the quick collapse, of the
Chicago man. ,
Not over three rounds was the general
prediction. The. third came and passed
quickly and Brennan was still upright
in the ring swinging his huge fists des
perately In the direction of the lithe
Dempsey.
BEMPSEI CUT8 HIM DOVIT
But the champion was slowly cutting
him down In the clinches. When their
heads were locked together Dempsey
used his hands as a man would use a
slung shot, hitting Brennan swiftly on
either side of the jaw with short blows
that shook Brennan' down to his toes.
They were not apparent at a distance,
perhaps, but they were doing deadly
work. The end came suddenly.
One minute and fifty seconds of the
twelfth round had gone and Brennan
was out there plodding. In while Demp
sey bounced around him,, flinging his
soaked gloves at Brennan's face and
head. i
SHOT JOLT TO STOMACH
Dempsey crouched to a low. stoop, his
head, the black hair soaked and hang
ing in strings below his beetling brows,
almost to Brennan's knees. He came
up with a jerk and his right hand shot
out, sinking Into Brennan's white stom
v ach.' For an Instant It seemed as if the
glove had gone into Brennan's body.
'' - It was for all the world as if Dempsey
. had stooped, picked up. a atone and let
fly with It, He threw the punch. That
" is the only, way of describing It Bren
2 nan's eyes, a bit glased behind the red
" puff of his cheeks, winced. Now Demp-
sey's left followed the right Into Bren
, nan's stomach so. fast the .two blows
riser almosione punch': v-v-.r;, yv
AS IF BROKE IS" TWO '
The big Chicago man crumpled, not
at the knees, as is usual, . but in the
-middle of his body as. if the smashes
had broken him in two. .
Dempsey, bloody, furious, "his brow
corrugated In a scowl, hia dark eyes
glarlng.-swung -again, - this ! time with
his right. It landed on the back of the
already crumpling Brennan's head and
was the finishing touch. , -f v ,
' Down went Brennan' In the very cen
ter of tho ring, floundering helpless. ;
The -referee, Haukop, his white trou
' sers flecked with the ;: blood of the
' fighters, bounded forward, and began
I the count " The .knockdown came so
suddenly - that even Haukop, flitting
agilely about the ring, expecting the un
. expected,- was startled.
8TAT DOW.V SATS ,
fT ' From Brennan's corner , came ' the
voice of Leo Flynn, his manager, call
ing on him to take the "count The 13,
000 people were , up and screaming, the
high, shrill voices of women mingling
with the voices of the : men - as ' they
i shouted advice or chanted the praise
f the champion.
Dempsey, still glowering, hovered
over Brennan, his gloves limp at his
side. Slowly Houkop counted until he
reached . 10. t Then' Brennan, who was
crawling aimlessly about the floor like
a drunken man. seeking a doorstep.
lifted himself to his feet,
Houkop's arm under him prevented
Keaton
Non-Skid
CORD
TIRES
MAKE WINTER
DRIVING SAFE
"I do a great deal of driv
ing in all kinds of weather, ;
and find I have no use what
ever for chains or other non
skid protection since using
Keaton Non-Skid tires."
JOHN . STITES,
County Board of Relief,
Portland, Or.
KEATON TIRE &
RUBBER CO.
Sixth and Main Streets
Portland, Oregon .
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. (U. P.) An
offer of S50.000 ta defend hia title
against Harry Grebe in a 10 round bout
in 'iusourg has been made to Jack
Dempsey by John McGarby and John
Bell of th Motor Rnuara RnTlnir flnh
Pittsburg.
New York, Dec. 15. (U. P.) Kid Nor
folk, Baltimore, won a 10 round decision
and the negro heavyweight champion
ship from Bill Tate in the eeml-wtndup
of the Dempsey-Brennan card last night
to Madison Square Garden. ,
Charley Welnert won a 10-round de
cision bout from Bartley Madden and
Marty Farrell beat Frank! McGulre by
decision in the other preliminaries,
Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 15. (U. P.)
Young Farrell of San Francisco gave
Fred Durham of this city a terrific lac
ing in a 10 round bout here last night
Both are bantams.
Spitball Pitchers
Get Another Lease
In National League
New York, Dec 15. (I. N. S.) With
the new' National agreement duly rati
fied magnates of the National were
ready' to conclude their annual winter
meeting at the Waldorf today, winding
up routine odds and ends. The National
leaguers will remain over until Satur
day, however, when they will get to
gether with the American league club
owners for a Joint pow wow. The
American league will meet here Friday"
and is expected to set its seal of ap
proval on the new agreement.
in addition to extending President
Heydler's term of office for three years
and raising his salary to 115,000 . the
owners of the senior league recom
mended that spitball pitchers who have
been using the moist delivery be per
mitted to continue until they outlive
their usefulness. Pill Doak of St Louis
made an appeal on behalf of the fogball
pitchers. . r
Charley Herzog, who has , asked for
vindication anent charges made against
him by Hubs Benton, will get his hear
ing at today's session of the old league.
There was little of Importance left on
the slate aside from business legislation
today, and it was expected that the own
ers would get time to talk trades and
sales of players.
Notre Dame to Pay 1
Tribute to Grid Star
South) Bend, Ind., Dec. 15. TJ. N.)
To the tolling of the bells of Notre
Dame, students of the university here
will march behind the body of George
Glpp, one of the greatest football play
ers America ever produced, today, when
it is taken to the train that will carry
it back to Laurium, Mich.
Gipp died here early Tuesday after a
three weeks Illness. Triumphing over
a severe attack of pneumonia, he suc
cumbed to the poisons of a throat in
fection. Six members of the Notre Dame foot
ball team, of which Glpp was the out
standing star, wJH accompany the body
to Laurium, where " burial will take
place. , .
. Gipp was chosen an all-American
halfback on every eleven chosen by
leading football experts this fall.
Everett Club Works
"Hard for Title Game
Loa. Angeles, Dec 15. (U. P.) Everett
high school's football team, champions
of the Northwest, are putting on the
touches for the big tussle with Long
Beach Friday afternoon, which will de
cide the prep school euprerdacy of the
Pacific coast.
Coach, trainers and a handful of plain
rooters accompanied the Everett eleven
on its .arrival last night.
1 1 ? was announced today that Long
Beach has decided not to object to Cap
tain Sherman of the Everett team par
ticipating in the game. His eligibility
had been questioned because he , has
reached his twenty-first year. '
Enough extra seats have been added
to the Long Beach stands to accommo
date 15,000 persona
him from falling as he staggered
against the ropes. Now Flynn and
Brennan's handlers were In the ring to
assist their man. Dempsey walked over,
put his arm on Brennan's shoulders,
mumbled something and walked back to
his corner, the second heavy-weight
champion of the world to defend his
title at Madison Square Garden.
JESS WTIXABD IS HAPPY
OVER OUTCOME OF BOUT
Lawrence, Kan., Dec 15. (L N. S.)
"Dempsey don't look a bit tough to me,"
was the cryptic comment of Jess Wil
lard, former heavyweight - champion,
when informed by the International
News Service of Jack, Dempsey 's knock
out victory over Bill Brennjm.
"Dempsey's "Victory suits 'tpe fine for
X wanted one more crack at him," con
tinued Jets, who will meet Dempsey
March 17, in a "come back" attempt to
win the heavyweight crown.
, "Brennan staying 12 rounds don't
make Dempsey look so tough after all,"
said Willard. "I always had confidence
in my ability to beat him and I'm cer
tainly r not worrying v after hearing of
Brennan't sparring.
"Brennan gave him a good fight This
"bird" gets the breaks. He has gotten
a good many. You tell the world I'm
full of confidence."
Anglers- Club to
Hold Dinner Friday
Another of the famous dinner meet
ings of the Multnomah Anglers' club
will be held Friday night In the Oregon
building. Fifth and Oak streets. Veni
son will be the main dlsh"' on the
menu, after which a Christmas tree will
be stripped of its "presents, one going
to each person present Dinner will be
served, starting at . 6:30 o'clock, and
tickets may be had at $1.25 by calling
on Secretary Jack Herman at 273 Mor
rison street or any of the other sport
ing goods houses. Motion pictures of
some of the angling in Oregon will com
plete the entertainment
ii- i
HaJI Will Grapple Jepson
Chehalls. . Wash-, Dec Jo. A match
has been arranged between Bert Hall,
the wrestling - logger of Onalaska, and
A. Jepson, for December 29, under the
auspices of the Onalaska Athletic club.
Ted Thye of Portland will referee the
bout " " 1
Trade Talk
Fills Air at
League Meet
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15. (U. P.)
The attitude of the Coast league on
the restoration of the draft the re
ported plaps for an impending shift of
me Salt Lake franchise to Vancouver
and the general topic of swapping play
ers will be leading points before the
meeting of Pacific Coast league directors
and magnates at Sacramento tomorrow.
, baseball chiefs today were gather
ing from their various home towns, pre
paratory to the much postponed meeting.
DEAFT IS FAVORED
Indications were, according to Man
ager Charlie Graham of the San Fran
cisco club, that the draft would be re
stored but with considerable modifica
tion. One of the changes Graham ex
pected will be that of raising the price
ff playep- expects to see
it doubled and won't be surprised if It
is mads 17500.
It was not believed today that there
would be any radical action taken with
regard to the Salt Lake franchise. Bob
Brown of Vancouver is expected to .be
On thm irV ,n
- ouap up any open
ings in the circuit which might come to
pmo, oui was pointed out that Salt
Lake has been going good and liardly
would be expected to drop by the way
side. A measure in the Utah legisla
ture stopping Sunday baseball is the
only obstacle In the way of conUnuing
the franchise, according to the dopesters
here, he chances of that measure be
ing placed In affect were considered
rather slim. 1
PLAYERS 03T BLOCKS
The league meeting is expected to
name President W. Hf McCarthy for an
other term, perhaps at an Increased sal
ary. Such action will carry with it the
stamp of approval for his stand against
baseball gambling and for cleaner sport.
A strong effort to have J. Cal Ewing
of Oakland named the league representa
tive! at the Joint meeting of minor and
major leagues in January will be made
by Ewing's friends. They say he will
not meet with much opposition.
As to trading players reports have It
that practically every dub on the cir
cuit Is in the market for a swap or so.
Manager Bill Kenworthy of Seattle Is
supposed to have about four players up
for trade. Bill Essick of Vernon and Bed
Klllefer of Los Angeles are marked down
as having about the same number on
tap, Bill Lane or Salt Lake haa let It
be known he expects to change his line
up radically this year, the San Fran
cisco Seals are supposed to have two
men on the market and it Is understood
Portland. Sacramento and Oakland will
listen to any reasonable chance for a
barter.
Cornhuskers Taken
Back Into League
At the annual nuwtlnt nt tha ntnMm
of the Missouri Valley Athletic confer-
cmaj ivuiau v-iiy, u dates lor the
big athletic events for 1921 were an
nounced.' Washington nnlveraltv nt H
Louis will stage the track and field meet
on nay z ana zs as well as the tennis
tournament The delegates passed a
resolution re-admitting" the University of
Nebraska to membership In the con
ference. "
Boxine: in Seattle
MayBeEesumed Soon
Clay Hlte, Seattle boxing promoter,
who was a week-end visitor In Port
land, holds the opinion that boxing In
Seattle win be resumed following the
swearing In of the new county, offi
cials, shortly after the first of the
year;
In the meantime Hlte plans to revive
wrestling In Seattle. The mat game has
been dead In Seattle for a number of
years.
Speed Cops Get "Shy"
Eugene. Or., Dec. 15. Amone the re
cent calllrs in the office of Recorder
Alta King was "Shy" Huntington, noted
football coach of the University of Ore
gon, who was caught by, the speed cop
in the act of beating the speed limit It
cost him $25. S. B. Spellman, a com
panion, waxed wrathy over the incident
and was so rough with his . vocabulary
that he was called Into court this after
noon on the charge of disorderly con
duct Sunday School Team Is Formed
Kelso. Wash., Dec. 15. The Methodist
Sunday school of this city will have a
basketball team this year. W. D. Van
Note, superintendent of the Sunday
school, is supervising the team'. A'
number of star players are included
In. the Sunday school membership, and
they will have, a strong aggregation.
Turkey Shoot Planned
Ridgefleld, Wash.. Dec 15. Seventy
five turkeys and ducks will be offered
as prizes to the winners of the shoot to
be held here Saturday through the ef
forts of Steve Lerouge of Battle Ground.
Shotguns and rifles will be used to win
the honors and quite a number of visit
ing nlmrods are expected to be among
those present :
"Here's Real Tobacco"
says the Good .Judge
That gives a man more
genuine chewing satis
faction than he ever got
out of the ordinary kind.
Smallerchew.lastslonger
so it costs less to chew
this class of tobacco.
And the good, rich to
bacco taste gives a world
of satisfaction.
jmy man woo uses me
Heal lobacco uhew
will tell you that.
Put up in two styUs
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut
RIGHT
SPORT
NOTES
rTAHE Honeyman Hardware company
J basketball team will meet the Tuala
tin American Legion quintet at Tuala
tin next Saturday night Manager Louis
Gallo has not been able to line up a very
strong schedule so far for his Hard
waremen. He Is in communication with
the Hammond Lumber company five of
Astoria, the Newberg American Legion,
Chemawa Indians and Willamette uni
versity. -
The Intermediates' basketball team of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
played a practice game against the Hill
Military academy in the "Winged M"
gymnasium and the Cadets won. 18 to
17. . The winners showed a great burst
of speed in the last stages of the con'
test ' - - ,
Manager Phil Unkeles of the Jewish
Boys' Athletic club hoopers wants some
games for his 125 pound aggregation.
He can be reached by writing 233 Meade
street or by calling Mam 3798.
Ray Brooks and his Arleta club bas
ketball-shooters will take his squad to
Forest Grove, Or.. Saturday night to
meet the. Forest Grove club, -
- The seventh straight win of the 1820-
21 season for the, J. B. A. C quintet was
recorded Monday night when Caach
Unkeles' delegation beat the Sellwood
team, 22 to 1. The Jewish boys did not
allow Sellwood to make one field basket
due to the wonderful defense, while on
the offense, Rodinsky, Abe Schwarts and
Rosen starred.
Two games will be .played in the
Neighborhood House gymnasium. Second
and Woods streets, Wednesday night
The preliminary contest is set for 7
o'clock between the J. B. A. C. and the
High School of Commerce seconds, while
the main event will feature the South
Parkway firsts and the Oregon Tech
team of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation. Montesano, Dec 15. The Montesano
Eagles basketball team defeated the Mc
Cleary Eagles on the latter's floor Mon
day night, 20-9. practice will be speed
ed up this week in anticipation of a hard
game with this Aberdeen American Le
gion team here Friday night
West Point cadets boast a swimming
team for the first time in institution his
tory. . , "
Madison Square Garden, New York,
bicycle track for the six-day race cost
$6000.
British Olympic association has a de
ficit of $500 from the Antwerp festival.
Northwestern university has 1500 stu
dents taking compulsory athletic work.
The Harvard university tennis club
just formed has S3 charter members.
Xxaaa Turkey Shoot Set
The annual Christmas turkey shoot
under the auspices of the Sellwood Rifle
club will be held next Sunday (rain or
shine) at the Rocky Butte rifle range.
The range will be 100 yards and any
rifle or position may be used. AH but
telescope sights will be permissible.
Shooting will commence at 9 o'clock a.
m. .and will not cease until all the tur
keys are disposed of or the experts are
tired of shooting. To reach the Rocky
Butte rifle range take the Rose City
Park streetcar to the end of the line and
then follow the crowd or the signs.
:: Toole Accepts I. L. Position
New York, Dec 1. (TJ. P.) John
Conway Toole, lawyer, haa. accepted the
presidency of the new International
league. The new president, who suc
ceeds David L. Fultz. was given a five
year contract with a salary of $10,000 a
year. After deciding to change the name
of the circuit to the National associa
tion, the league directors discovered that
the name had been - copyrighted, hence
the decision to operate under the old
name Was 'decided upon.
Hart Cigar Co.
806-307 PINK ST. PORTLAND, OKI.
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Gorman and
Grunan Are
Ready for Go
By Georga Berts
JOE GORMAN will have to step In
a pretty Wively fasliton and display
every ounce of ring generalship he pos
sesses if he expects to beat Al Grunan,
the shifty Los Angeles battler, in their
10 round encounter tonight at the Hellig
theatre.
Some of the followers of the game hold
the opinion that Gorman will win the
bout if he la able to land his wallops
with consistency. But the question is,
will he be able to land ? Gorman has al
ways had trouble in landing regularly
against battlers of the Grunan type
Gorman is trained .to the minute for
the bout as is Grunan. Both boys are
down to the required weight
The remainder of the card is as fol
lows r
Willie St Clair versus Roy Suther
land, lightweights, eight rounds.
Sammy Gordon versus Baby Blue, ban
tamweights, six rounds.
"Tex" Vernon versus Eddie Gorman,
featherweights, six rounds.
Freddie Lough versus Johnny Fugate,
lightweights, four rounds.
IS SCHUMA3T A WELTER!
While Joe Benjamin's Pacific coast
lightweight title will not be at stake in
his bout with Heinle Schuman at Mil
waukie December 22. the contest is at
tracting as much attention as if it were
a clash for titular honora Benjamin will
retain the-title even if Schuman wins,
because Schuman can not make the re
quired weight.
Schuman did hold the title at one time
but lost it on a decision to Eddie Shan
non. Benjamin became holder of the
honors when he kayoed Shannon last
winter.
At present Schuman is not a light
weight He is nearer the welterweight
division. This was proven Tuesday
when Schuman asked to. be allowed to
weigh 140 pounds ringside when he meets
Benjamin. Benjamin agreed to this
weight after a stormy session.
TO WEIGH H FOIXKDS
Recently the battlers signed a contract
with $500 as weight forfeit to weigh 13S
pounds ringside. Benjamin agreed to
allow Schuman to enter the ring at 139
pounds and not claim the forfeit Then
Schuman claimed he could not do 139
pounds ringside. If Schuman does not
make 140 pounds-ringside, Benjamin is
entitled to the weight forfeit Schuman.
Cornell has 150 wrestling candidates.
05CT.iratSp'-
George Powell
Is iNamed Aggie
"Grid" Captain
Orsgoa Arrienltaral College Cor
Tallis, Dee. Ik George Powell, fall
back, was elected to eaptala the 1(31
Oregoa Aerie football team at a
meetlss; of the IS tettermea Taetday
night i .
Kext seasoa will be Powell's last
year as a member of the Bearer
'gridlroa iqaad. There was some
doabt to whether Pew.il weald
rctara s next season, bat his eleetloa
to captain ey assarei the Aggies of
kit services again.
it 1s said, weighs pretty close to 154
pounds m his street clothes. . . :
LAKGFOKD MISSED TRAIN
"Tham" Langford, the Boston "Tar
Baby," did not want to remain in Aber
deen the night after his bout with Terry
Keller. :
When -they shook hands "Tham" said,
"Terry, Ah sure gotto make dat 10:30
train tonight"
The ball rang. Terry waltsed around
Sam for jthree rounds and in a-clinch in
the fourth round he asked Sam, "Are
you going to make that train T" Lang
ford replied, "Ah suah gotta hurry if
Ah lo."; Sam remained in Aberdeen, as
the bout went the limit
WOri FIGHT MESt AIL
Bert Taylor, the muscle bound sparring
partner , of the Olympic gym. is willing
to meet" any- heavyweight on the coast
He made this plain when asked If ' he
would box Sam Langford at Marshfield,
December 23. '
"I would box anybody In de world,- if
dere's enough money in' It" declared
Taylor.; '
Mount Angel to Hold Smoker
Jdt Angel CoHege. St Benedict Or.,
Dec 15.The ML Angel College Boxing
club will hold its second smoker of the
1920-21 season next Tuesday night in
the college gymnasium. Chic Rocco of
Portland and Percy Hoff of Mt. Angel
will furnish the main event with Glen
Anderson of Portland and "Brick" Duffy
of the college to battle in the seml
windup.I Anderson and Duffy fought a
draw here last time and it was a slam
bang match throughout "Happy Chap
lin, also of Portland, and Archie Rankin
of Mt Angel college will appear in one
of the two preliminaries;
Miami boasts five golf links within a
radius of five miles.
0ifis for Men-
We have provided so many fine and useful gifts that
- you will be glad you came here to make your selec
tions.! Quality and good taste are outstanding fea
tures in every article. Our pricing is always mod
erate.
Manhattan Shirts
ARROWS, IDES AND E. & W.s
Reduced 30
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and Lounging Robes
Reduced 20
j Special
$5 and $6 Knitted Ties $3.65
1 Gift Suggestions
NECKWEAR
HOSIERY . ......... .
GLOVES...... A
SUSPENDERS..........
PAJAMAS...
mufflers
kerchiefs: ... . . ... . .
Collar bags.........
BELTS.....
SWEATER vests . . . . . .
SWEATERS....
Merchandise Orders
MEN S
Corbett Building
Camp Selects American Team
Galif ornian on
CAMP'S ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS
Pootltloi
Bad ...........
Tackle ........
Gaard
First Team. .
Carney, Illlaolt.,.,.
,Ktk Prlaetoa....
rallabas, Tale..,.,.
tcla. Pltttbnrg.. . . .
.M' ood , H a ry ard . . . ,
.Fcott, "rtl.eos!"....
J-tneber, Geo. Tech..
CeaUr
Gaard
Tattle
Kad ..
ritr .......
Halfback ......
Halfback
Fallback ..7..,
Xnnrle, rrlseeios...
.Mtlneheomb, O. St.,
.Way, Fesa State....
Glpp, Jiotre Dame..
By Walter Camp "
(Copjrltfit. lSO,P. P. l3ouie Bon Compnj.)
rpHE All-American team of 1J20 repre
JL sents a greater breadth of ability
on the part of every one of its members
than any team ever before selected.
The startling development of the game
has put additional requirements on each
Individual position, and this condition
has reached a limit today undreamed
of by the general rank and file, and
only appreciated by the coaches and
experts throughout the country.
KECK IS PRAISED
Perhaps it Is only fair to give some
Idea of this, so that the avtrage layman
may understand what It means to 'be
an All-American man today. Taking
an individual man In position as an ex
ample of this, there is no better illus
tration than Stanley Keck, the Tiinceton
tackle. - Here was a tackle who, '.n his
two big games, showed the following
qualifications! In the first place he has
'the usual earmarks of a strong player
In the position, namely, ability to handle
himseif well, to break through, to tackle,
to lead a line buck or a play that went
between the tackle and guard, to aid an
end, and sometimes . to beat him In
getting down the field under kicks. Then,
in aiiinn Kirk hurried the forward
passer as well as the kicker; he was a
long-distance placement Ulcker, a goal
kicker of accuracy and finally, with
one or two comparatively live men in
his back field he helped bear their bur
den In a measure where they were forced
to come up against weight and power.
One added element was that of shifti
ness, his ability to move on defense
from one side of the Una to the other,
according as unbalanced lines required
a greater power to meet the charge. .
BANKING IMPOSSIBLE
From this it is easy to see that few
indeed of the positions on the AU-
.......$1.00 to $5.00
. . . 50c to $4.50
. . $2.50 to $17.50
... 75c to $3.50
. . $3.50 to. $15.00
. .$2.50 to $18.00
. . . .25c to $2.50
... .$2.50 to $5.00
$1.00 to $5.00
. .$7.50 to $10.00
.... .$6.50 to $20.00
for Any Amount
WEAR
Fifth and Morrison
Second Squad
Secoad Team.
Urbaa, Bottna.......
.Goets, Michigan...,,
.vrilkle, Anaapolls.. ..
.Canflsf ham, D'm'th
.Alexander, Sjrrnesn.
, MeMillaa, Cat ...
.Icfteadre, Prlneetoa.
,Mcflllla, 'Centre......
.(Jarrlty, Princeton...
.DbtIcs, Plttuhors....
.treses, W. Polst,...
-? Third Team. -Ewes,
Annapolis -Vom,
Detroit
Breldilcr. W. Tolet
Havtmeyer, Harvard
Trott, Ohio atats
Dtrkeas. Ysle
Mailer, California
n.rston.' William
Haines, Fean 8 tut
1 tech, Ta. M. Intt,
Horwcea, Harvard
Amerlcan team this year were made
without a struggle. But in spite of
the fact that competition for almost
every position was keen up to the end
of the season, It was possible to resch
a final and conclusive decision, which
is offered above.
On the present-schedule the ranking
of teams Is Impossible. But there Is
one quality which goes for a great deal,
and that is th ability to rise to the
occasion when necessary. : and when
this test ls applied we find that the
outstanding teams were Princeton, Har
vard, Notre Dame, rittsuurf. I'enn state,
California. Virginia Military institute,
Boston and Ohio State. They all came
through, and would be the ones selected .
to csrry a game anywhere, i Their meth
ods differed largely. Princeton had the
greatest variety and made the largest
uie of generalship. Ohio State took the
greatest advantage of the modern rules, '
California ran up the largest scores.
Harvard and Pittsburg were most cau
tious and calculating, Boston, Notre
Dame and Virginia 'Military institute
were most aggressive.
Woodland to Play IUde-fleld
Ridgefleld, Wash., Deci IB. The third
game of the 1920-21 season for ' the'
Ridgefleld high school basketball team
will be played here Friday night against
the Woodland high five. lLaat Friday
the locals trimmed the James John high
of Portland 11 to 20 and although the
team made a good showing Coach Dr.
llles is confident' that better teamwork
will be drilled Into the boys before the
campaign is completed, I
B. B. to Play High Schoolers
The Jefferson high school quintet will
meet the B'nal B'rith hoopers In the B.
B. gymnasium, i Thirteenth and Mill
streets, Wednesday night, i The contest
w ill be started at 8 :30 o'clock.
ii !