THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
SATURDAY; j DECEMBER 25, 192U.
Major League "Hot Stove" League to Flare Up After Christmas Holidays jAre Over
s
Many Trades
Likely to Be
Consummated
APPEAR IN "M" ENTERTAINMENT
By Jack Velock -
" TV"EW YORK. Dec. 25. (I. X. S.)
. ii Though the "stove league" ! fire Is
smouldering white the magnates cele
brate the JiolMayn, it will flare up anew
after the first of the year, when base
ball settles down to the business of pre-
paring for the season to come.
(" Early In January the joint meeting: of i
major .and minor leaguers will convene'
in Chicago to complete the drawing up
and siffnlntr of the new national agree
ment, under which it seems certain now,
the draft-will foe restored. During the
Chicago meeting managers who plan
changes In their lineups will atteoipt to
complete deals that were" set in motion
during the. recent meetings here and a
number of trades and sales are In "pros
pect. ' .
GIAJfTS ifEEIf IN FIELDERS
:l The Ker York Giants are determined
; to secure - a seasoned infielder to
strengthen what Manager McGraw be
lieves is a prospective pennant winner.
Krom this distance it appears certain
that one of three players sought by New
York will be in' MuGraw's fold before
many more weeks-- roll Dy. Heinle
roh, Kabbit Maranvllle and Roger
Hornsby are the iilayers "Little Na
poleon" has his eye 'on.
The Yankees, already strengthened as
fhf result of their deal with Boston,
which brought Schang, Harper .Iloyt and
McNally to New York, are after an
outfielder and it is whispered that Harry
Hellman of the Tigers may come to
New York. Iluggins has plenty of ma
terial for tracing an Wally Plpp, ft is
said, will be used in this way if the
Yankees can get a player they want. If
Pipp is traded Bob Meusel will be
played at first base. .
OTHERS PLAN DEAL
i Brooklyn has decided to keep Dutch
Reuther, as Manager Robinson believes
. ha can bring out the best there is In the
pitcher. The Superbas, by the way, also
have an eye on Maranville, but so far
have been unable to see George Wash.-ing-ton
Grant's demands for the players.
Ty Cobb, new manager of Detroit, is
sure to shake up his team and despite
President Dunn's statement that Tris
.Speaker would stand pat on the cham
pion Indiana,, it is not improbable that
Cleveland will get into the market, all
the while keeping an eye on the Yanks,
who are going to be feared by every
rjval American league club next season.
Manager Gibson of the Pirates, in-'
tends to shake up his team and expects
to close' several deals next month. Wild
Bill Donovan is casting about for play
ers with whom to bolster the Phillies
and Johnny Evers Is sure to make some
changes in the Cubs, while Fred Mitchell
lias already admitted that the Braves
must be made over, i ,
VrMN4:V -&h Lr
Trio of junior girls who will appear in the Christmas exhibition of the Multnomah club Monday night
Reading from the left, they are The Misses Mildred Barjnes, Elin or Wright and Marion Peacock
Survey of Big 3 Grid Material
ae t ; ' .. t wt r, v :
Yale Has Stars From Freshmen
Washington Men to
Attend Big Meeting
i- Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager;
and Professor Leslie Ayer, faculty repre
sentative, of the University of Washington-will
attend the annual meeting of
the National Intercollegiate conference
in Chicago, December 29 and 30.
.While in the East.jMeisnest and Ayer
will hold conference 'With eastern foot
Kail authorities regarding a mentor for
the Sun-Dodgers "next fall and may also
arrange for a Thanksgiving day contest
in the stadium now that the four-game
schedule of the Coast league' has been
rippea to pieces, xt is. also likely that
the Washington eight-oared crew may
row in the East next summer.
Golf Is College Snort
Five Colorado colleges have adopted
polf as a major sport. All colleges, save
the School of Mines, have courses avail
able and arrangements are belng made
to secure a course for the Miners.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Dec 25. (1. N.
S.) When the whistle blows opening
next year's football season, it will find
Princeton's squad nearly intact, a big
hole In the center of the Harvard varsity
line, and the Yale forces completely
changed. This is shown in a survey of
the material for the Big Three for next
year.
In the center of the Harvard varsity
line those scheduled to wind up their un
dergraduate careers are Havemeyer,
center ; Woods and Tolbert, guards, and
Sedgwick, tackle. These four linesmen.
together with Captain Horween and
Dick Humphrey ; are the men whose
services will be greatly missed.
PBISCETOS'S PROSPECTS
Next fall. If everything goes per ex
pectation, the Princeton team, besides
this year's regulars, will be represented
by the following, out to make the var
sify squad :
Ends Stinson, varsity ; Croft. Grey,
Jones, varsity subs ; Sniyely, 1923 team ;
Tyson, freshman team and St. Pauls
school.
. Tackles Keck, Hooper, Rutan, varsity
(the last named was a regular until in
jured) ; McNamara, varsity substitute ;
Plxley, Ohio State ; Owsley, Navy ; Mll
lady, Monsonf freshman team.
Guards McManmon, Dickinson, var
sity ; Towers, varsity substitute ; Baker,
Moran, 1919 varsity: Pachal, Barclay,
freshman team and Hill school.
Centers Lipscomb, 1923 team and Ex
eter ; Griffin, Pennsylvania freshman.
Quarterbacks Lourie, Murrey, var
sity Gorman, varsity substitute.
Halfbacks and fullbacks Garrity, Gil
roy. Wittmer, varsity ; Cleaves, varsity
substitute ; Hendrion, Pittsburg ; Grif
fin, Pennsylvania freshman ; Smith,
v
Season's Greetings
The Directors of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mill Company
extend to the subscribers of the stock of this company, to our
fellow citizens and to the readers of this paper, best wishes for
a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR.
We are pleased to announce the success otour efforts to finance
this important enterprise and to present at this holiday season The
Portland Vegetable Oil Mill Company to Portland's industrial com
munity. We contemplate making an interesting announcement
shortly after the first of the year. .
C. A. Painton. B. C. Ball, S. L,
Hlrsch, H. HWard, F. WT Watson.
Eddy, C. A. Edwards, M. S.
DIRECTORS OF THE
Portland Vegetable Oil Mflls Co.
By Hi H. WARD, Director in charge of Financing '
Emery, freshman team, and Andover
and Mercersburg teams, respectively,
TALE'S CHAJfGES
Tale university's hope lies In the un
beaten freshman eleven. Of all the mem
bers of the so-called . Big Three, Yale
suffers greatest through the coming
graduation, for in the list who will draw
diplomas are Callahan. Acosta, Dickens,
Walker, Galvin. Dilworth, Shevlin.
Kempton, Murphy, -Kelley, Campbell,
French and Neville, all of whom were
regular or semi-regular varsity men dur
ing the recent season. The leading mem
bers of the array Yale coaches will have
to work with next fall are :
Ends Bean, Cutler, varsity ; Eagon.
Kernan, Dutton. varsity substitutes;
Hullman, Lincoln, freshman team re
spectively from Worcester academy and
Hotchkiss.
Tackles Into, Mackay, Calhoun,
O'Brien, varsity substitutes; Blair, Nor
ris. freshman team, from Hotchkiss and
St. Pauls, respectively.
Guards Herr, Cruickshank, Quaille,
varsity substitutes.
Centers Cross, varsity; Norris, fresh
man and. Hotchkiss.
Quarterbacks Keljy, varsity substi
tute; Ohearn, freshman team and Ex
eter. Halfbacks and fullbacks Aldrich,
Sturm, Jordan, varsity; Peterson, Sta
beck, varsity substitutes; Neidlinger.
Wight, freshman team and Andover.
HAllVARD'S STRISO
Those who are expected to' be out for j
the Crimson squad next season follow:
Ends Kane, .Crocker, Gaston, varsity ;
Macomber, Clark, Seldon. varsity sub
stitutes; Morehead, Miller, Gratwick.
second team ; Pantaleoni, Larrabee,
freshman team, from Milton and Middle
sex, respectively.
Tackles Hubbard, varsity ; Cooper, .
Eastman, Lockwood, varsity substitutes ; 1
C. Hubbard, Holder, freshman team,
from Milton and St Marks respectively.
Guards Brown, Brocker, varsity sub
stitutes ; Anthony of Tufts; Tompings
of Boston college; Rubin, second team:
Grew, Donovan ; Gates, freshman team
from Groton, Boston, Latin and Milton,
respectively.
Centers Tierney, Kumhardt, varsity
substiutes; Clark, 1923 team; Bradford,
Kernan, freshman "team.
Quarterbacks Buell, Fitzgerald, var
sity ; Colon, second team.
Halfbacks and fullbacks Fitts,
Churchill, Owen, varsity ; Chapin. Grat
wick, Bouillard, varsity substitutes ;
Kennedy, second team; Pfaffman,
Gerke, Carnegie, Gordon, freshman team.
Andover, University school and Glou
cester, respectively.
Italy's Star
Athlete May
Come to U. S.
New York, Dec. 25. (TJ. P.)
Loud and protracted cheers came
from the Italian quarter of the
Olympic press box when Zucca fin
ished first in one heat of the 100
metre dash preliminaries. '
"Bravo, Zucca, bravo," they yelled.
The Americans, including several ath
letes sitting with the scribes, took it
upon themselves to kid the Rome dele
gation. "Zucca, who's he? He'll be left at the
post if he gets to the finals," they said.
IS SMALL ATHLETE
"Bah," came back from the Italian
section. "You Americans alia the time
do whata you call a the blow off. Maybe
Zucca he be beat, but we hava one who
will do to the Americans what you say
leava at the post."
"Who is 'e? Where is 'e?" chirped up
the American section.
"Frigerio. Frigerio," they cheered.
"Stand for them to look, Frigerio."
A puny looking, slim little youngster
rose and smiled.
"By Gawge, 'es no bigger'n our Jimmy
Wilde," an English writer remarked, as
he looked over the hero.
"What's he do, polish the 56-pound
weight?" one of the Americans asked.
"He do the walk you watch him. You
getta rid of the laugh now 'cause you
notta feel lika the laugh when he's fin
ished.
WAS DOUBLE WIXSER
Frigerio did do the walk, and he did
it proper. He was one of the only
two double event winners at the Ant
werp- games.
He so decisively outclassed the field
in the 5000 and 10,000 metre walks
that he lapped the whole field with the
exception of one man in both events.
"He a a walking fool." one of the Yank
athletes i said after seeing him perform.
Others pronounced him a ."freak,"
Frigerio is 19 years of age and weighs
110 pounds. His legs don't look like they
would hold his weight, much less take
it flying around the track with such
exceptional speed and endurance.
A. A,T. MAKL5G EFFORT
He started out with such a sprint that
the critics gave him six laps before
he would "die." But he kept the pace
ana rinished with lots left.
He is a linotype operator and never
trains. He neither "smokes nor drinks."
He started walking for exercise, to over
come the effects of his confining work
and he just naturally got good, accord
ing to Piatt Adams, American trainer
or the Italian team.
Bear Eleven
In Pasadena
For Big Game
pASADENA. Cal., Deo. 25. (I. N. S.)
A- With the arrival of the University;
of California team today from Berkeley !
the work of preparing for the big Inter- j
sectional football game here New Year's
i day settled down In real earnest. A
rousing reception was accorded the "na-
t tive sons" and to show the spirit of
j Christmas day many of the welcomers
jwent to the headquarters of the Ohio
otate piayers ana repeated the ovation
accorded the middle westerners yester
day. The sport writers who absorbed a lot
of "dope" at yesterday afternoon's work
out of the Ohioans were eager today to
get a line on the Californians. En
thusiasm of adherents of the respective
camps is expected to reach a white heat
by early next week when both teams
are having stiff practice every day.
IJT GREAT SHAPE
It was the opinion pf most of the ob
servers that the Ohioans are in at least
25 per cent better shape than were the
Harvard players on their arrival 'last
year. Ohio's punting, while not equal
to that of Oregon last year, was better
than that , of Harvard, particularly in
uniformity of height and distance. The
passing of the Buckeyes at the first
workout was not particularly brilliant,
but the receiving was notably sure.
Dr. Pi G. Gurnsey, trainer of the
Ohioans, is well satisfied with the pres
ent condition of his men and Relieves
they can . put up a splendid game and
be driven at top spefl every minute of
the game if jt is necessary.
HARD WORK PLAJfXED -
There is no appearance of over-confidence
among the Ohio players. They
have great respect for the California
team and give the indication they ex
pect to have a Bplendidly trained foe.
Both teams were scheduled to go
through workouts this afternoon. The
tsucKeye practice was expected to be a
little stiffer than yesterday, while that
of the Californians was to be devoted
mostly to limbering up their players.
Sportsmen License
Fee May Be Raised
Yakima, Wash., Dec. 25. The Yakima
county game commission went on rec
ord recently as favoring an increase of
the fee paid for county license from (1
to $2 per year and an increase of the
state license from ti to $10 a year.
They favW also a 50-50 division of the
state license money, instead of the pres
ent 80-20 where the state gets the
major portion. The board also passed
a resolution favoring a change in the
method of handling the state game
funds. It is impossible now to get at
the fund if the legislature is not in ses
sion. The commission holds that in
cases' of emergency the state game war
den could draw upon the fund when the
legislature is not in session.
LILV ARTHA HAS f5nvprQ ArA
t SET HIS LF'A O .JTU. C
OPTICS ON BELT
By Damon Rnnyon
NEW TORKf Dec 25. You ..may not
be aware of the fact, but Lil Artha
Johnson, out there in his donjon keep in
Leavenworth, Kan., still claims a title.
Lll' Artha has just heard newa of this
diamond-studded belt, emblematic of the
colored heavyweight championship,
which Is floating around, and Artha can
use diamond-studded belts juBt now
about as well as anyone you ever heard
of. ,
Wherefore, w hen Artha gets out ! of
Leavenworth these big colored gen'm
who think they are entitled to the belt
had better take to dodging. Letters from
Artha indicate that he purposes swing
ing just as soon as the prison portals
exude his ebony form. .
His bouts on Thanksgiving day In the
prison have made him think that he can
still fight. The news that there is some
activity in the colored heavyweight divi
sion of his race and diamond belts and
things has further encouraged him.
Oddly enough, some of the colored
fighters themselves admit that Johnson
is the legitimate heavyweight champion
of his race, if he desires to defend his
title. They were hoping, however, that
he had retired forever from the ring, so
they would not be pestered further by
him.
Meanwhile out In Leavenworth, sur
rounded by stone walls and all that sort
of thing, sits a large and slightly portly
colored gent who Is doing a lot of heavy
thinking.
"My, my!" we can hear Lil' Artha
mumble. "My, my. diamon belts and
'ev'thlng.' Wait till Ah git out o' this
place !"
lii Training
For Battles
By George Bert
CHRISTMAS day was no holiday for
the mittmen matched to exchange
wallops next Wednesday night In the
Portland boxing commission smoker in
the Armory.
Several of the battlers took to the road
early in the morning and finished off
with sparring contests in the gymnasium
In the afternoon.
Indications-are that there are going to
be some real interesting .bouts on the
card. The heavyweight contest will be
between Farmer Lodge, the Minneapolis
protege of Mike Collins, and "Tiny" Herman.-
Chet Mclntyre's big fellow. Lodge
is a big fellow, but Is not possessed with
the experience Herman will carry into
the squared circle.
The Baby Blue-"Tex" Vernon six-'
round affair should fairly hum with ac
tion,'' Both these boys battle along the
same lines, and if they go in and ex
change wallops, it will be a battle royal.
The other bouts on the card are high
class matches.
Xew Orleans Racing Assured
New Orleans, La.. Dec. 25. (I. N. &)
B. C. McClellan has resigned as presi
dent of the Business Men's Racing asso
ciation. This means all opposition that
has been developing against racing at the
fair grounds will be wiped out. His suc
cessor has not yet been made known.
BEXJAMIX GOES SOUTH .
Joe Benjamin, who" won a 10-round de
cision over Heinle Schuman at Mllwaukle
last Wednesday night, departed for Cali
fornia Thursday night to spend the holi
days with his parents at Fresno. Benjamin
plans to return to the Northwest during
the early part of January and remain
here until he rejoins Billy Gibson's sta
ble, which is due to arrive tn Portland
during the latter part of next month.
Although no definite word has been
received, it is expected that Leonard will
accept a bout before the Mllwaukle com
mission January 26. .
MAILBOX FARMER
Harytnd Bunker, the California heavy
weight, will likely get an opportunity to
battle Frank Farmer, the Tacoma heavy
weight, in one of the shows to be staged
at Milwaukie in January. Bunker la one
of the . best heavyweight prospects the
coast has turned out In years. i
i A match between Frankie Murphyi
who has been going great! guns in his
last two etarts. may hook up In a battle
with Alex Trambitas in the
This should be a great cardj and will vn
doubtdly attract coneiderablo attention.
JPrlnce Sends Xruns Greetings
j Flint MiehA,, Deo. 25.4I. N. S.)
Christmas greetings from ((he Trince of
Wales, was the honor bestowed today
on the Michigan-Ontario league,
j "The Prince of Wales thanks officer!
and directors of the Micjilgan-Ontario
Baseball league for their cablegram of
greetings which he heartily recipro
cates," the message said. . j
! The prince recently ; was elected to
honorary membership in the league.
Raciitg Dates Announced
Louisville, Ky., Dec. 25. (I. N. S.)
The Kentucky state racing commission
today announced that the prize money
for the Kentucky derby, to be run at
Churchill Downs May 7, has been raised
from 130,000 to $50,000. The commis
sion also announced a 61 day spring
season for the Kentucky Jockey club to
open at Lexington April 23. The Lex
ington meet is to be a 10-day affair,
followed by the Churchill Downs meet
beginning Derby day, and 81 days at
Latonia beginning June 4.
Two Stars Are Lost
The United States navy varsity eight
oared shell crew,, which won at the
Olympic regatta in Brussels last Au
gust, will be without Jacomini and
Graves in next year's races. The navy
may row at Poughkeepsie for the first
time in years.
We Extend
to Our Friends Our
Sincerest Wishes
, for a
Jitlerrg (Christmas
anb a Prosperous
i
Stout - Lyons Drug Co.
Your "Home" Druggist
SSI
; '' ' " 5
icsyi
Merry Xmas to Portlanders
From
Old Virginia
HpO those residents of Portland who have lived in the East
; . a"? u,s5d th? celebrated New River and Pocahontas coals
mined in Virginia, we offer a limited supply of such coal at
$1 5.00 per ton delivered.
' We were able to secure a few hundred tons of this coal
from an Atlantic coast steamer, and make the above offer
subject to our stock and prior sale.
Portlanders who are familiar with the use of this coal
will, we believe, be glad to take advantage of the above offer.
Pacific Coast Coal Company
'PHONE BROADWAY 237
New Year's Eve Party
Is Planned for Club
Two orchestras will dispense music for
the dance and jubilee at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club next Friday night,
and at midnight the grand climax will
take place, says Joseph F. Riesch, chair
man of the entertainment committee in
charge. Dancing will be staged in the
gymnasium as well as in trie main club
rooms and the affair will be for mem
bers and their invited friends.
Several surprise features have been se
cured for the occasion. The New Year's
eve party promises to eclipse anything
ever attempted at the club and prepara
tions are being made for the largest at
tendance in the history of the institu
tion. The committee in charge is made
up of Joseph F. Riesch, chairman ; Floyd
Lynch and Taylor White.
Duniway Eleven
Claims 1920 Title
Coach-Manager Henry ("Peanuts")
Pander of the Duniway Park football
team is indignant to learn that there is
another eleven claiming the 135-pound in
dependent championship of Portland.
"We never lost a game during the 1920
season," says the popular coach, "and
only one squad was able to score against
us. mat was an 18 to 6 victory, and the
lone touchdown against' Duniway was
made when one of the Montavilla play
ers intercepted a forward pass and ran
about 95 yards to the goal line. The
team that has seen fit to claim our title
we beat 6 to 0 last month. If there is
any organized team that wants to meet
Duniway call me at Main 6228 any day
after 6 o'clock p. m." -
Golf Professional Resigns
Krnie Martin, professional of the Ta
coma Country club for three years, has
resigned his position. Martin plans to
remain in California. Previous to ac
cepting the Tacoma position, he was pro
fessonal at the Los Angeles Golf club.
NOTES Stl
A FTER he had arranged to take his
xi. Honeyman Hardware comDanv bas
ketball team to Silverton, Or., Manager
Louis Gallo late Friday was forced to
call off the Journey, inasmuch as his
players had scattered to spend Christ
mas day at their homes. This means
that the contest will have ,to be played
some time next month, providing the
Silverton aggregation will hold an open
aaie ior ice, Hardware men.
Lang & Co.'s Midgets entertained the
Gilbert Station five in the Washington
high school gymnasium Thursday night.
with the result that the visitors took
home a Christmas present in the shape
of a 35 to 6 victory. Fred La Mear
and Hurst were the stars for the. win
ners, ' La Mear making - 16 markers,
while the guarding of Brown was the
feature of the Lang & Co. play.
f
Mount Angel college won the first
contest of a home-and-home series with
the Christian Brothers Business college
basketball team Thursday night. The
game was played in the C. B., B. C.
gymnasium and Mount Angel won, 33
to 11. After running up a handy score
the visitors sent in the second string
players. Kropp, with 19 points, was
high ' man for . Mount Angel, while St.
Martin was the star for the Portland
quintet.
Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 23. The
alumni basketball team played a fast
and exciting game with the Pacific
university varsity Thursday night, with
the Jong end of a 21-to-17 score going
to 'the former students. The varsity
players showed a lot of substitutes, but
the changes did not seem to hinder
good teamwork. For" the alumni, Ire
land, was the scoring star. The lineup:
vanity. ran,
Hor . ( 5 ) . . . i -. . F. . . . .
Fiske. (4) ..K. .'.. .
Mae. C...
Graham -...--.-i.....
Hrems 2i C,
Fowler ( ) 8.
Taylor Ml 8.
Alumni.
, . (8) Inland
(2 Mills
(8) Robinson
....(4) Herd
...U) Smith
Swannon
Tnmrr
Keferre Coach Parr, of th high scbouL
WHAT makes your community a prosperous one?:
You don't need to do a "Sherlock Holmes" to fig
ure out that the industries of a state or community are
the sturdy oaks around which the vine of prosperity
twines. Arid that the successful development of an
industry depends upon the quality of the product
and a market.
Oregon manufacturers are putting the quality into
their products; you can help extend their market by
asking for "Oregon Made" when you buy. And in
cidentally put more butter on your own bread.
J
BUY OREGON
PRODUCTS
.
I
Associated Industries of Oregon ,
OYSTER LOAF
RESTAURANT
' BROADWAY NEAR; STARK
Special
Xmas Dinner
$1.25
Cream of Chicken '
Consomme with Rice
Celery
Ripe Olives
Shrimp Salad, Mayonnaise
Head Lettuce, Thousand Island
Dressing j
Roast Stuffed Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce
Baked Suckling! Pig
Roast Goose, Oyster Dressing
Prime Ribs of Beefj Au Jus
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
I
Stewed Corn
i I
Creamed Cauliflower
i
Sugar of Peas
English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce'
Mince and Pumpkin Pie
Ice Cream)
Milk Coffee I. Tea
I
tjr?
Perfection!
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Mall Orders Promptly
iuea
AGENTS WAStED
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Christmas
Candies
WHO wouldn't enjoy a
box of Huyler's
Candy, we'd i like to
know?- . t.'" j- '
There's a Huyler's variety
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WE NEVER CLOSE
Cop 6 and Aloer Si
Sam Blm
waaunm Oeuectsr. If
IJ-PttOHM MAIM 7211 -' -