THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
9
Pacific Coast League Directors on Hunt for New President to Succeed Bay City Man
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1920
ampion
Has Trouble
In Hearing
; By A. F. Harrison
Cnlted Presa Staff Corrwwndent.
CHICAGO. Dec- IS. (V. I Jack
Dempseyi world's heavyweight cham
pion, was on his way West today, wear
ing a left' ear which wouldn't function
'normally.
. The champion said there was nothing
seriously wrong with the internal ear
and refuaed to discuss his secret ap
- pointment with Dr. Fred Bonine, noted
specialist of Niles. Mich., yesterday. The
ear was examined during the champion's
brief stay in Chicago last night by an-
other specialist, Qr. R. R. Morris.
MOVEMENTS COVERED
. Kearly everyone who talked with Jack
mscoverea ne couian t near as wen wnen
the conversation was directed toward the
south side ear as when on the other side.
iJemnsey did everything possible to cover
his movements during his trip to Xiles
and through Chicago, although usually
the champion is placed on exhibition to
iicwnjNiiJcr men aiivi iirtiwciv
inn, through the city. Scores of Jack's
friends waiting to meet him here last
. night were disappointed when the cham
' - plon' failed to show at the hotel where
, his manager. Jack- Kearns, was staying.
Apparently authentic reports were that
while in Chicago Dempsey was again In
consultation with Dr. Bonine. Dempsey
finally was found at the railroad station
-. just as- he was about to board the train
which was to carry him to Salt Lake,
where he will spend the Christmas holi
days; with his folks.
' Dr". Morris arrived at the station about
the time Dempsey showed up, having
been caHed by Kearns. Dr. Morris gave
the ear, a rather superficial examination
and said there were a couple of stitches
taken In It. but that it would probably
heal all rieht.
HAS MI CH TROUBLE
Kearns and Dempsey discussed the ear J
u t lonirth Thuw n -i rt-r that 1, wim in
jured in Dempsey's fight with BUI Bren
nan in New York, not by a punch, but
by the challenger when he butted the
champion with his head.
They discussed the previous injury to
Dempsey's ear when It was treated by
Dr. Bonine following the Dempsey-Wil-lard
fiKht. Nothinc was ever published
regarding this injury before it was told
; exclusively In United Press dispatches
yesterday, and every effort was made at
the time by the champion and his friends
to keep It secret.
JDempsey apparently, didn't have the
ear treated immediately after the fight.
He went to Benton Harbor and an ab-
ecess started, due to the Injury. It took
: vabout 10 days' intensive treatment to ef
fect a cure.
Many good reasons were advanced to
day why Dempsey and his friends should
do everything possible to make the ear
' jappear notiseriosuly injured, the main
one being that it would be a target of
future opponents.
EVIDENCE SHOWS,
' An evidence of the apparent deafness
of the ear was seen just as Dempsey was
about to board the train here. Dempsey
was walking down the station pfatform
when a friend came up behind him on
the "left side and said in a loud voice:
"Oh, Jack !"
Jack didn't turn around or give Other
evidence he heard.
The man had tq call several times, on
each occasion in a louder tone, until fm-
f A reporter came up to Dempsey, on
iirs left side, and said in a fairly loud
voice : -
"What do you think of your chances
of beating Wiilardr ' '
0 answer.
The reporter started to repeat the
' question when It apparently dawned on J
Dempsey what had been said and he
turned and answered quickly, as if to
throw off suspicion he might not hear
well :
.. "They areall .hard nuts they are all
.hard, my boy." "
: '
Everett High Beats
Long Beach Easily
Lonff Beach, Cal.. Dec, 18. (U. V.y
I verett high of Washington is proud
possessor today of the' title of prep
champion of the Pacific coast by virtue
of the complete and convincing triumph
yesterday over Long Beach by a score
of 28 to 0.
Enoch. . Bagshaw's eleven played a
wonderful game and deserved to win.
Their teryific smashing and charging
Overwhelmed" the Jackrkbblts.
- Outweighed, they jumped in with a
vengeance at the outset and Upset the
, Californians in the first quarter, in
which, they put over two touchdowns.
Long Beach's sturdy line was sent
sprawling about' the - field time and
again.
... The passing of Wilson of Everett was
a work of a"rt and their receiving was
, a spectacle. Halfback Wilson and Cap
tain Sherman of the invaders were the
outstanding stars.
The second Everett ' touchdown was
the prettiest play of the day. From the
Kverett 42-yard line, Wilson hurled a
long pass to Westrom, who, racing at top
J speed, caught the pigskin on the tips
of his fingers and sped over the' goal
line.
Everett displayed a choice assortment
of plays but its aerial offensive ac
counted for three of Its four touchdowns.
Twice Long Beach had. opportunities
to score, but Everett's powerful defense
burled back the seasiders both times.
. When the ' final whistle souniod at d
. dusk was closing down on the field, the
usual hilarious mob of Long Beach stu
." dents was noticeably absent.
Kane Elected Harvard Captain
Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 18. (I. X,
S.) B. Keith ' Kane of Marion, Mass.,
- varsity end, has been - elected captain
of the 1921 HarVard football team.
Give Them a Bicycle
for Christmas
You - can't find anything for your
children that will make them as hap
py, that will do their growing bodies
more good than a Bicycle.
Large stock to choose from. Let
show yea our many t tractive models,
all sises and styles.
Ballou & Wright
BROADWAY AT OAK STS.
fv m ft
s
II i
tfi
Clem Johnson of Cleveland, a colored
heavyweight, Mill be Sam Langford's
opponent In a 10-round boxing, contest
at Marshfield, December 23. -
Pocatello,- Idaho, Dec 18. Al Boomers,
Portland, middleweight, won a 12-round,
decision over Gordon McKay here Thurs
day night.
Minneapolis, Minn.,' Dec. 18. Pinkey
Mitchell outpointed Clonle Tate in a
10-round contest here Friday night.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 18. Frankie
Mason , won a 10-rotfnd decision over
Johnny Ritchie, Chicago flyweight, Fri
day night. .
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 18. Chuck
Wiggins outfought Ted Jamieson in a
10-round bout Friday night.
New York. Dec. 1.8. (L N. S.) Louis
Bogash, welterweight -of Bridgeport,
Conn., knocked out Vince Coffey of
Kingston, N. Y., In three rounds Friday
night Earl Balrd of Seattle, feather
weight, defeated Lew Snyder of Ba-
yonne, IS. J., in 10 rounds.
Providence, R. L. Dec. 18. (I. N. S.)
Harry ' Martin, New England bantam,
received a referee's decision pver Young
Kansas in 12 rounds Friday night.
Cleveland, Dec. 18. (I. N. a) Joe
Bufman, bantamweight, received a de
cision over Carl Tremaine Fridayf night
Newburgh, N. Y., Dec 18. (I. Ni S.)
Bud Dempsey, New York bantam, de
feated Jack Norman of Brooklyn, 1b a
10-round contest Friday night
Paris, Dec. 18. Tom Gummer of Eng
land was knocked out in the ninth
round of a bout for the middleweight
championship of Europe Friday night
Grammar School
Hoopers Start
1920-21 Season
Grammar school basketball for the
1920-21 season opened with a bane Fri
day afternoon when games In each of the
five sections of the Portland Grammar
School league were staged. The second
largest score of the afternoon was cred
ited to Hawthorne school over the Buck
man toseers, 46 to 1. It was the only
match of section 5, the Mount Tabor
Glencoe and Montavilla-Sunnyside af
fairs being postponed until Monday.
Percy Lauder and Herbert. Bent scored
more than 40 npints between them for
Hawthorne.
In section 4, Williams school won from
Georg school, 50 to 3, Eddie Foss and
Arthur Melton being largely responsible
for the large score, while In the same
division Peninsula won from Beach, 9
to 5, and Ockley Green defeated Wood
lawn, 16 to 8. Leo Hoffard featured for
Beach,, while a little Japanese was the
mainstay of .the Peninsula quintet
The plucky little Hosford aggregation
lost, 5 to 10, to the Arleta athletes,
while Sellwood trimmed Creston, 39 to6,
both in section 2. Highland school shut
out the Sabin school, 34 to 0, while
Shaver triumphed over Alameda, -26 to 6,
and Albina Homestead was -an 18 to 4
victor over Vernon, all in the third sec
tion. The withdrawal of the Holman school
from section 1 (West. Side) forced the
Atkinson team to be idle, so Couch and
Chapman used the Atkinson gymnasium.
Couch won out, 27 to 2. Lloyd Collier
made Chapman's only points, while Leo J
Olson was tne .all-around star for the
losers. Louie Coe proved to. be the
mainspring for Couch.
In the same section the Davis yung-
sters won from Terwilliger, 34 to 1, in
the Chapman school gymnasium. A foul
converted by. Jack Pawlasek in the last
half was responsible for the losers'
point. The contest was fast and clean
throughout two fouls only being called,
and Principal Fergusson of Terwilliger
praised the athletes far their conduct
The lineups :
Davis (34) Pos.
W. Brown (12) . . f .
L. Harris (16) F.
M. Bradford (t) C.
G. Story (2) .G.
B'ordyce .O: .
Terwilliger (1)
.Pawlasek (1)
Petrie
Weiss
Miller
Foster
Garman
Spare
Timers C. -E,
Grace W. Story.
F.
rergsson
and Mrs.
Professional Grid
Games Are Gaining
Professional football is growing
steadily in popularity despite ; attempts
in some quarters .to discourage it.
Jim Thorpe and his Canton Bulldogs
have popularized, the professional game
in the Middle West, and teams at Akron,
Cleveland, Massilon, Chicago, Fort
Wayne, Buffalo and other cities played
to big crowds this year and made lots of
money.
The names of ex-college stars who
decorate the lineups of "these teams tell
the story, for. many of the greatest col
lege players have been lured into the
ranks of professionals and are starring
just as they used to do when in school.
The Mid-West professionals, by the way,
play a sportsmanlike and clean cut
game of football, and so far have been
able to keep the. sport above suspicion.
If they continue to kfep it that way it
Is bound to grow. .
Cobb Offered Big
Sum to Run Tigers
New Tork, Dec 18. (I. N. S.) "Trade
winds" wafted rumors of player deals
a"hd other interesting bits of gossip up
and down the baseball Rialto here to
day. '
Among the incoming American leaguers
was a young fnan of some reputation
TytCobb by name. The Peacherino from
Georgia dropped into town at the invi
tation of President Frank Navin of the
Detroit Americans. Nayia wants Cobb
to manage the Tigers and is willing to
hand him a' contract calling for $30,000
a year, a raise of $12,000 over what he
has been receiving as a player. Cobb
is only human and it is expected that
be will fall for the contract.
English Amateur Mitt
Cracks Reach N. Y.
New Tork, Dec. 18. (l P.) Two
London policemen with Inspector Briggs
of Scotland Yard are to arrive Monday
on 'the Imperator. They are the first
of .the English contingent of amateurs
who are to take part in the boxing b:uts
of the International Sporting club here
In January. -
Tex O'Rourke, manager of the ciub,
will arrive later in the week with the
champions of the London fire depart
ment and the British army and navy
who also will take part in and show
against the American champions.
111 811 Mill
h&wax
SEEK, INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL HONORS
(g y.---: . T . t..., . -in-inir' nrrnn- - iimini i , umni nn n
flAfi-f v&JL&s? v Til
1 1 . "sCIwiiB " S
The Tloneyman Hardware company basketball team, which is ready to meet all comers during the 1920
1921 season. Reading , from the left, the players are "Spud" Darlhig, Irwin Cole, Dave Wright, Denny
Williams, Captain Hubert Goode, Bill Beck and Antonio Plluso. Below is Louie Gallo, manager.
McCarthy Refuses
m. i r. .
Four Owners Fail
(By Universal Serried
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 18. William
H. McCarthy, president of the Pa
cific Coast league, hopped off the
executive chair Friday evening when
he firmly convinced Vimself that there
was a conspiracy on foot to oppose his
reelection.
When the final showdown came in
the afternoon, four of the magnates
Bill Kleper of Seattle, William Lane of
Salt Lake, Judge McCredie of Port
land and Cal Ewing of Oakland
were set against the return of Mc
Carthy to his official post at a salary
increase of 115,000 agreed upon by
Charles Graham of San Francisco.
Johnny Powers of Los Angeles, Ed j
Maier of Vernon and Lew Moreirig of
STATEMENT ISSUED
After McCarthy had officially bowed
himself out of his important office
there was a general scramble among
his opponents to induce him to recon
sider his action, but he, refused to re
consider. '
"1 have been a ball player and a
ball fan all of my life and I certainly
regret severing my connection with the
greatest minor league club in Amer
ica," said McCarthy after the meeting.
"However, in order to preserve my
manhood and' protect the best Interests
of the greatest game on earth I was
forced to take this drastic step.
"For my own part . I do not regret
it, but for the game of baseball I cer
tainly do. There are big men and
small men in the Pacific Coast league
and unfortunately I have been forced
to conclude that the peanut magnates
have had too much sway.
WILLIAMS MENTIONED
"1 hope that my successor will have
all th luck and the support which
was not coming to me during my term
in office."
The resignation of McCarthy did
everything but tear the entire Pacific
Coast league directorate wide "open, i
The San Francisco. Los Angeles, Ver
non and Sacramento delegates, who
went to bat for the man who drove
the gamblers out of the game, were
caucusing and threatening to stir up
much trouble for those who had i
crossed them up.
Harry Williams of Los Angeles was
being mentioned prominently ; today for
president of the Pacific Coast league
following the resignation or wnnam ti.
McCarthy.
New Tork, Dec. 18. (I. N. S.) Man
ager Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis
American association club j has an
nounced the sale of Jimmy Smith,' in
fielder, to Cincinnati. The Reds will
send Smith to Seattle, it was stated,
completing the deal in which the former
got Brenton and Bohne, The Reds pur
chased Smith outright.
Spokane, Wash., Dec. 18. Cliff Blank-
enshin. manager of the Spokane base- ;
ball team of the Pacific International j
Anglers' Club Dinner
Was a Big Success
More than 100 members of the Multno
mah Anglers' club were present at the
annual venison - dinner and Christmas
tree Friday night in the Commercial
club. -'
Following the dinner motion pictures
of salmon fishing with light tackle be
low the falls and some comics were
thrown on the screen, following which
the presents were given. ; .
W. C. Bristol was presented with a
megaphone. Lester V?. Humphrey was
given a present with a scent a roll of
butter, but afterwards he received a
dozen dry flies. Other prominent mem
bers of the club received appropriate
presents. i
Marshall X. Dana was toastmaster of
the evening.
There are 22 gray trotters with rec
ords of 2 :10 or better. The total num
ber of 2:10 trotters is 1215. About 60
gray pacers are in th select list.
TRANSPORTATION
MATSON NAVIGATION GO.
... - - - .
U. S. S. B. Steamer
"WEST v KEENE"
Loading freight at PORT OP AS
TORIA, December 27th, for HOSO
MLU. KAHCLl'I and HILO. For
rates and further particulars, apply to
TRAFFIC MANAGER, PORT OF
, ASTORIA i ,
ASTORIA AND WAV POINTS
STR. GEORGIAN A
Round Trip Dally (Exospt Friday)
Lmm Ptrtland 7:10 a. m., Ahtar SU Dock
LEAVES ASTORIA 2:00 P. M.
FLAVCL DOCK
FARE S2.00 EACH WAY
Direct ConiMctien for South BMchw. Night
Beat Dally, o. m. Ery Day Except Sunday
main ic, mix
K C. Presidency
-i v. . ' ?
to Give Support
league during the 1920 season, has made
application in the Tacoma baseball club
of the P. I. L: for the managerial job
in the City of Destiny during the 1921
season.
Sacramento. Cal., Dec. ,18. (U. P.)
"Bill" Kenworthy, manager of the Seat
tle team; announced that Rod Murphy
has signed his contract for the 1921, sea
son. Murphy is the first player ken
worthy has signed.
New York, Dec. 18. (U. P.) John H.
Farrell, secretary of the National Asso
ciation of Baseball clubs, was reported
to have been offered the position of sec
retary to Judge K. M. Landis, supreme
commissioner.
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FERRY
I
r;
j
Resignations have been received from some
officers in the trans-Bay Kerry service. We
desire to promptly fill the vacancies vth new
men, for whom free board and lodging; will be
furnished, together with strong police pro
tection.
We will receive applications for employment
from qualified men whoVhave proper !icense
or who are eligible for licenses. Any men taken
into the service will be permanently retained, if
satisfactory, and receive the seniority rank of
officers who have;left the service. Strike condi-
tions prevail.
Applicants will call on or write A. T. Mercier,
Union Station, Portland. Transportation ,will
be furnished applicants who are accepted.
J. H.
Big Crowd to Attend
Benef it Soccer Game
More than 700 tickets already have
been sold for the Multnomah Guard
Standlfer Shipbuilding corporation soc
cer football game scheduled for Sunday
afternoon on the Vancouver Barracks
grounds. Players on both teams agreed
to donate all the funds to help defray
the hospital expenses of Donald Parks,
the Standifer "goal tender, who suffered
a broken leg in one of the league games
recently. The other matches slated for
Sunday afternoon will be Peninsula ver
sus Canadian Veterans at Columbia park
and Kerns versus Clan Macleay at
Franklin high bowl. 'The Vets are lead
ing the Portland Soccer Football asso
ciation and the Peninsula representa
tives are the only ones who have the
.power of overtaking them. All games
will start at 2 o'clock.
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B
F FI CE
' WANTED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Dyer, General Manager
iucinty
re is
Vindicated
By Ring Body
By George Bets
COMPLETE i vindication of Chester
Mclntyre and his protege, "Tiny"
Herman, of charges that some foreign
substance had ' been used . by them on
Herman's gloyes in the recent bout with
Sam Langf ord,f wag made by the Port
land boxing commission Friday night.
Chairman Frank E. Watklns- of . the
commission., after weighing in a closeted
session with Walter B. Honeyman and
E. Plowden Stott the testimony offered,
declared "the Portland boxing commis
sion had vindicated Mclntyre and asked
the press to make public its findings." .
SOL17TIOX PtACSIBLE t
Jack Grant, eteran prize ring referee,
offered what lis apparently the solution
of the mystery. He, declared that dur
ing the bout Herman held onto the ropes
with his outstretched arms between the
rounds and that some of the resin on the
Langford's eyas, causing them to become
irritated. "In 'view of the fact that the
ropes have been used for a . number of
years," said Grant, "there is enough
resin on them Ito blind every fight fan in
Oregon." .
In his testimony, Langford declared
his eyes, began! to smart and burn in the
middle of the sixth round, after Herman
had pushed bis head back with open
gloves as they were breaking from a
clinch. This fact bears out the statement
made by Graht regarding the resin on
the ropes. j
GLOVE TES1 FAILS
' Langford stated his eyes burned him
considerably after the contest until he
washed them with cold water. He also
said they burned him somewhat the fol
lowing day. !
Letters from various people in Tacoma
and Seattle ; commending Mclntyre's
stand for clean athletics were submitted
to the commission.
Testimony offered by Dr. Parrish, who
had - the gloves tested several days fol
lowing the bout, revealed that nothing
injurious had, been found ; but he added
that if anything had been put on the
gloves', it wcfuld have evaporated in a
very short time.
Another Turkey Shoot Planned
Vancouver,! Wash., Dec. 18. Four
hundred turkeys will be shot for at the
next shoot at Battle Ground. Nimrods
from Portland are expected to be on
hand tomorrow to take part In the
activities. ; .
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 ti tI f it I f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 f 1 1 f f f S S 1 1 ff&
OAT
Ohio Fqptball Team
En Route to Coast
For New Year Test
Columbup, Ohio, Dec 18. (U. P.)
J Ohio State .university's hopes for new
football honors were crammed into, a
train of special cars consigned to Cali
fornia todiy.
The Big Ten confeFence champions are
due 0 reach Pasadena Friday noon and
spend a week going through the accli
mation process before the test of east
and west football superiority with the
University of California, New Year's
?ay. The crusaders 'comprised the un
defeated regulars, 12 substitutes, Coach
Wilee and three assistants. Athletic Di
rector St John, team physicians, man
agers and trainers. Fifty enthusiastic
followers acocmpanied the team.
The special was due in Chicago' at 7
o'clock tonight, Omaha, Neb., tomorrow
afternoon and Denver Monday morning.
Wllce will give his team a scrimmage
on a Denver field and proceed to Chey
enne Monday night, lieavtng Ocden.
Utah, over the Southern Pacific, the spe-
. :ial due in Berkeley, Cat, Wednes-
day noon.
Arriving in Palo Alto Thursday the
unioans wm get their first taste of
Pacific coast football lp a scrimmage at
Stanford university. Another stop for
exercise, will be , made at San Luis
Obispo the day before Christmas. From
Santa Barbara the route Is through Los
Angeies to Pasadena.
The return route is by way of the
urana canyon, Kansas City and St,
Louis. -
Powder Blast Kills
Former Outfielder
Los Angeles, Dec It. (I. XS.) Dick
Bay less, former outfielder forthe Ver
non club, was killed in a powder blast
at Santa Rita, N. M., yesterday, accord
ing to a telegram received here this
afternoon by Johnny Kane, a former
team-mate of Bayless.
Caddock'Wins In Jj. A. Bout
Los Angeles, Dec. 18. Earl Caddock,
ex-champion, won from "Sheriff" Pe
ters of Omaha, Neb., in two straight
falls in a wrestling match here Friday
night. .
"The Shasta"
A New Train
to
California
"The Shasta" is an ail standard sleeping ;.
car train without extra fare. I
. Leaves Portland at 4:00 P. M,
Arrives San Francisco 10:00 P. M. following evening.
Improved Sleeping Car Service
to -
Sar Francisco and Los Angeles '
All Shasta Route trains handle through standard sleeping cars
Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland to San Francisco.
Through standard sleeping car to Los Angeles t
Leaves Portland at 8:40 A M. --v-j
Arrives Los Angeles 8:15 A. M. second morning
Winter Excursion Tickets
ar on sale to
Southern California j
California's bright and warm sunshine will help you take on a new leas
of life. Spend the wintry days beside summery seas: on sporty golf
courses or well kept tennis courts ; motor over splendid highways : these
and many other outdoor pleasures await you in Sunny California. I ,
' FKEE on request, "California for the Tourist," a new J
booklet graphically describing th different resort. f
Inquire of local agent for fares, routes, sleeping car reservations !
and train service, or writ : h
. . ; ' : r !-'
Southern Pacific Lines
! I initM fffiTT !
.
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT A77D PASSENGER SERVICE
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Becslar Freight ssd Patieager Serrlea to COOS BAT. EUREKA 8A5
FRANCISCO
SAILING FROM PORTLAND, t P. M.
SS. "CURACAO," December 23, January 3 ,
Connecting; at San Francisco with Steamers tor lx Anijeies and Han lio.
gulaf Fratght and PatMnoar Srk l MEXICO. CENTRAL AMSR!Cx and ALASKA.
nr r t c
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SAILING KBOM PORTLAND
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H. 8. COAXET Feb. IS
S. S. MONTAGUE. ....... ....Mar. IS
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101 THIRD STREET
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AMERICAN LINE
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1 Saoond Ae aula, Wah,
Pnvna Main
Old Battle
Is Renewed
ByA.L.Heads
T-EW TORK, Dec. 18. (U. P.) Fae-
' tional strife again was rampant to
day in the American league, following
the annual league meeting here.
The old fires of battle, kindled last
winter broke out anew when C1nl8
Comiskey and Harry Frasee w.?re left
off the board of directors. :
Custom in alternating the club uwmri
annually on 'the board was set anlie.
and Glark Griffith. Washington: Pill
Ball, St. Louis; James C. Dunn. Cleve
land, and Jacob Kuppert, New Voik,
were named.
When Ruppert noticed, his two col
leagues were left off he resigntvl Hud
Ben Shibe, Philadelphia, was named in
his place. " -
Baseball players and gimhlirs li'
dlcted by the Cook county, Illinois. g;nd
Jury, will not be allowed to, go free. If.
the American league can prevent It.
The board of directors of thfc Junior
major league voted to appropriate fun. Is
to prosecute the players and jjamb.eis
indicted in conjunction with the cuirup
tlon of the 1919 world's series.
No set sum was specified 'jut It Is
the Intention of the board of directors
of the American league that no mnemit
should be spared. It was stated, :o carry
out the prosecutions, or at east the
American league's share f suivi ex
pense. President John Heydler of tho
National league stated some time ago
that his league would spare no ffort
bring the gamblers Into court in order
to clean up the game. f
It appeared certain today that if there
are laws under which the offenders cin
be punished, that they will be' '-ido io
pay for besmirching the name of base
ball, i ' I -
The directors formally awartod Ine
1920 championship to Cleveland.
, Tank Swim neeortl Made
Honolulu, T. H-, Dec. 18. (U. P.)
Warten Kealoha. famous Hawaiian
swimmer, last night set a new world's
back' stroke record, swimming 100 yards
In 1, minute 6 2-5 seconds in a 20-foot'
outdoor tank. The previous record wan
1 minute 7 4-5 seconds, which whs he.d
by Kealoha.' That record was made-at
Detroit, Mich.
l . .. i
JOHN M. SCOTT.
' General Passenger Agent, I
. Portland, Oregon
Intercuastal Service
' Boston and Philadelphia.
Nawaco lane Sttuu-Ton Steel Amert- -.
can Veaaela. .
MIMNOS KBO.M PORTLAND
8. ft. TAL7A Jaa. I
S. . WK.HT 1HI.ETA ......... ..laa. !
8. S. AHT1GAS ............. .Jaa. tt
.- PHONE MAIN 8281
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y. -Cherbourg Southampton
Olymple
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.Dee.t
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Jaa. llFeb.!6!Apr. I
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Portland. Me. Halifax Liverpool f
From FortlaadjMatifat
Caaada
,Jm. It I Jan. T
.,.Feb.SFeb. 11
' Caala
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