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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1921)
13 Portland Lands New; First i Sacker BIG TRAP SHOOT NEXT SUNDAY LANGFORD TO BOX BOB DEVERE Northwest Tennis Rankings Are Made THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 192 L Beavers Buy Star Tosser ; 1 Of Richmond J. nY;Pe6l, Virginia League First Baseman, Landed by "Portland; Batted .302 in 1920. - ' L -By George Berts FIRST BASEMAN j. K. POOL of the ! Richmond club of the Vir ginia league has been added to the 19 2 1 .roster of the BeaVers. , judge W. W. McCredje, presU dent of the Port 1 a n d club, an nounced Saturday that - negotiations for the purchase of the Virginia league star had been concluded, j According to the official averages .01 tne Virginia league for last season. Pool participated in; 116 games, poll ing 137 hits in 454 trips to the plate rbr an average of .302 His hits to- Taiea.zv oases ana ne crossea me plate 78; times. : He stole 25 bases, being 'pretty well up among the lead ers.. Ills fielding average was .972. He handled more chances than any other Tlrst sacker In the league. SOX WASTED niM i ' Pool replaces Lew Blue, who was turned over to the 'Detroit Americans, ile was recommended to , Manager. Mc Credie by Umpire McGrew and was sought, by the ChicawWhite Sox until fearl Kbeely. the hard hitting star of the Bait Lake dab,' was .purchased by Charles Comiskey. j The purchase of Pool gives McCredie tion. Mac. intends to go out after other players and have some sort of' a com bination lined, up before he takes to his training camp. He: has three players coming from . the Chicago Cubs in - ex ; change for George Malsel and wllMikely have the same-number from the Detroit club as it appears as though the Tigers will grab Harvey Sutherland, the pitch ing &e of the Beavers during the 1920 season. One player; is also coming to Portland in exchange for "Tex" Wist eria. .. .; . BECBU1TS TO GO ' If Pool lives up to his reputation and Marty Krug is able to deliveraa he did last season, Portland will have a strong combination between the first and second pases. , it wouia not be surprising ir Mc Credle would land a strong third sacker from the Chicago Cubs, as well as an outfielder. , j McCredie has a large number of young lnf lelders to try out as well as a number ox promising bush twiriers. Pruning of the list of rookies will start . in the near Cuture. It is not likely that Miller, short Stop of the Salem Club, will be asked to report. L. S. Cole and Dave Beamls, the crack young pitcher of the Albany high school souad. TV ill nnt hA Von mnth Beamls accepted terms offered by Port land, but turned down the contract, in tending to take a i whirl at collegiate baseball before Jumping into the pro fessional ranks. i' " - ; Manager McCredie is after a couple of sluggers to drive in runs this season. AiiKijTBis ui . uro isiu averages anowea that the Beavers, although they finished e V .a t..iil as scored jthe least number of runs during me season, xne number .of extra ' base hits made by Portland was lower than that of the other clubs. iaano irna uoacn flirrTio fnt Q Vflono University ef Idaho. Moscow,' Jan. 8. Coach Thomas Kelley, former Chicago gridiron star, whose 1920 University of Idaho team is considered the ablest eleven- produced in Idaho in two col lege generations, today signed a con tract to serve for three years as the University's athletic director.. This was - v . . ivudjr irutll the office of President A. H. Upham. President Upham's announcement was the signal for what campus elans: dea ls-nates a.' "whoorwrah" on thn nnrt nf University Undertrraduates. and It la believed that Idaho alumni, many of whom Coach Kelley has met in his trips 6Ter the , state, also Will -fee more than gratified to receive word that the big Chioagoan has affixed his signature to a contract calling for three full years of service. Prospects Not Bright For. Strong .'W .Crew University of Washington, Seattle, Jan, 8. Washington's prospects on the water are, none too bright at the be ginning of the new training season that will open ! On Lake Washington next Monday afternoon. Although. th re turn of Captain Chuck Logg to the University this quarter i.s a strong point In the building of a new eight. Coach fcd Leader has lost many veterans by graduation and transfer. Over 80 candidates for the freshman shell are working oub daily since the opening of th training period after the holidays and' the yearlings are showing up In strong contrast to the - varsity squad. . There is a strong likelihood 'that Washington will send the varsity shell to Poughkeepsie for the annual inter collegiate regatta t this summer If the ' . . 'i ' - f Philadelphia plans to group its 88 tennis clubs under the management, of the Philadelphia and District associa . tion. DIAMONDS FOR LESS 20 off OX ALL DIAMOND STOCK FRIEDLANDER'S lit Waahlnrton, Bet. 6th and th 1871 Every 6 ten AbtotutaHy 921 Warranted Jm Sacramento -1ST ' 'After; Lunte of Cleveland Team Harry Lunte, atlllty Isfielder of the Cleveland American, will prob ably beth sbortatop vf the Sacra mento baaejball club, according to an announcement madebr Manager BUI Hedgers hatnrdaj. Last year Lunte batted .197 f er the Indians la 23 games. ' : . ' Lew Moreing, principal owner of the Sacramento team. Is en roats to Cleveland to confer with Owner Dean of the Indians regarding the transfer of the player. In case Cleveland Is suable to tarn over Lonte's contract by February 1; the Indians will' pay Sacramento 1 tSOtt to close up the deal for Walter Mails, who aided Cleveland in win ning the world' championship. Kodgers plans to play Lante at short and shift the veteran i .Billy Orr to third base. ! I . Collegel Mat And Mitt Men ToShowat'M' .A QUARTET1 of Uniyersity of Ore gon boxers A. C. Merryfield, A.J M. Martinson, E. U'Kirtley and Pete Jensen-and , a similar number of wrestlers .of the Oregon.jVgricultural college will appear In a three-cornered dual mitt and mat smoker against representatives of the Mult riomah club the latter part of Jan uary. Fred L. Carlton, superintend ent of the Multnomah club, in mak ing the announcement, declared that the exact date would bo set within a fir plays'.':; F -y Z ; "X; -; ; - -' h '4 Ti-'-Yi - v k ' ': Under the supervision of Tom Lout tit, boxing instructor, and Ted Thye, wrestling coach, the club is making an effort to .develop some championship material for the amateur contests to be staged later; in the spring with . repre sentatives of the Spokane i Amateur Athletic club, Victoria Athletic club and the Vancouver Athletic club. , Informal tryouts for the . honor - of representing Multnomah in the first dual meet of the season are being car ried .on In the wrestling and boxing classes. " Instructors Louttlt and O'Con nell have a large number of young sters .working out several times a week, and some of them will undoubtedly de velop Into good performers. One and possibly two more dual smokers With Northwest college teams will be staged within the next couple of months. Athletic Director Fred Bohler of Washington State college has in formed the club that he is willing to bring a full team of grapplers to Portland some time : in February. Efforts are being made to have the University of Washington wrestling team appear in Portland. Postponed Games to BePlayedinP.S.F.A. Three postponed frames - In the Port land Soccer Football association - will be played this afternoon. The contests scheduled are Multnomah Guard vs. Clan Macleay at Franklin high bowl. Canadian, Veterans vs. Standifer Ship building corporation at Reed college athletic field, and Peninsula vs. Kerns at Columbia Park, i -' Nfext Sunday calls for Standifer and Peninsula meeting in the final post poned engagement of the 1920-21 sched ule, the game having been called off after Parks of the- Shipbuilders had suffered a broken leg soon after the tussle started. A very Important meeting of the as sociation is set for Monday night in Judge Georgo Cameron's Offices in the Chamber of Commerce building Monday night. Managers of all the elevens are requested to be there not later than 8 O'clock. .; t, :. ; i ........ Art Tuck Will Bun ! Under U. of 0. Colors j University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 8. Oregon's track prospects went up sev eral notches this week when Arthur Tuck, track star,j who took part in- the Antwerp Olympic games last sum-: mer, enrolled as a regular student in the school of commerce. Tuck arrived tn . Eugene Wednesday evening 1 and considered : accepting an appointment to West Point before de ciding to reenter school. He has spent the past , term in Eastern Oreg-on. For a while it was thought that Tuck was considering attending the Oregon Ag ricultural .college,-, until his arrival Wednesday set aside all rumors that he was considering attending some other school than Oregon. Columbia ; Coach Is Signed by St. Marys (By tTnlversal Service) San Francisco, Jan. 8. Graduate Man ager Louis Lefevre announced tonight that Ed P. ("Flash") Madigan. former Notre Dame football ' star, has been signed to coach the St Marys college eleven for the next tnree years, Madigan has been in charge of ath letics at Columbia university since the opening of the ; 1920 Interscholastic league football season. He will remain until the close of the present school term. i . Oregon Boxers Selected University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 8." The University f of Oregon will send four representatives to the Multnomah-Oregon-O. A. C. boxing and wrestling meet to be held in Portland January 28. Oregon will be represented, only in the boxing. A. C. Merryfield. 130 pounds; A, M. Martinson. " 133 " pounds ; E. J. Klrtley, 1D2 pounds, and Pete Jensen, 158 pounds, have been selected by Charlie Dawson, ! boxing Instructor, to represent the Lemon-Yellow in the tour nament. , ' : .. I , . 'i 1 ., ancelom BigD ght COLUMBIA BEACH PAVILION LADfES ADMITTED FRtt PRIZE FOX TROT VANCOUVER CARS Aggie Pitcher Enrolls For Studies Again 'C Oregon Agricultural College, Coryallls, $an. 8.--"Buck Miller, a famous O.iA. C. athlete, has forsaken the wilds of Ari zona to enroll at O. A. C. and play base ball: A number of other former athletes have returned to college this term and will turn out for varsity teams. ' s . Bert Babb, another promising pitcher. -is again registered in the school. . Bad- cliff e, hurdler, .is back after a long ab sence. Carl Lodell spoiled his chances for any varsity athletics because of hav ing coached. Lodell was a football and baseball star. J . Prince Nicholas of Roumania (on famous Institntlon. JThe prince, of tne manly snore BASKETBALL THB North Pacific college basketball team of Portland defeated the Pa cific unfVersity team Friday at Forest Grove by 'the score -of 2 to 10. It was a fat, clean game, Pacific university showing splendid team work but inabil ity to shoot baskets. Hoar for Pacific university scored the 10 points for his team and 4was in every play, while Oopch. Kstes aad Buttler did good work for the Dentisfs, scoring 6 points each. The lineup:; P4clfi L'niTSrsity. Hnar (10) ....... Fik , . J . . A Mace ........... Snyder j..... Taylor .......... Sheely ......... Austin'. - . . . ... Other games North Psc College, j . . .Mcljiuglilia 4) ..iEaUa (61 . . . (ifloch (SI . . . Mirkienon (4) .PenUand (2) P P o G a 4..Peppn (4) ...... . .Buttler (8) have been scheduled with "McMinnville, Pacific college, Che mawa t Indians, Mt. Angel college. New berg American Legion, and Goldendale, Wash. ' ; 'I The North Pacific Dental college fresh man basketball quintet was defeated Fri day nightl by the Woodland, Wash., American Legion aggregation, 20 to 16. It- was the first game of the season for the dentaf . students and their showing pleased Coach Walrath. Philips starred for the losers, scoring 13 of the 16 points registered.! Blue of Woodland scored a dozen points. Alexander and .King for the dental team suffered broken ribs during the game. The fast Olympic club quintet defeated the North Portland aggregation last Thursday night, 39 to 8. The team work of the winners was the outstanding fea ture of the game. Teams i desiring games with the Olym pic club team are requested to call Tabor 6562: The score : Olympic Club. North Portland. Blade ..... F (15) Renahaw . ....P (2) Campbell . . F" (6) Burmester ... F (2) Badley O' (6) Johnson ..... C Hallier . . . . (i (2 ) Walker fi Kaot .-. G Olson G (4) McKeea .. . S " (8) , Kielinf ..... S Smith .... 8 (2) i Washington Hoop Squad Is, Reduced University of Washington, Seattle, Jan. 8. Despite a number of Injuries to the varsity basketball stars now working out under Coach "Hec" Ed4 mundson, the Washington five is covler-p lng ground in true old-time fashion this week and following the reduction of the large squad to 16 men, the Sun Dodgers are about ready to open the season against Washington State i at Pullman January 21. Captain Arch Talbot, Evan Lewis and Arch Summy, all small men but un usually fast, are the forwards who will open the season this month. Other likely candidates left on the squad for forward are Joe Savage, Walt Norquist, F. W. Eakke and Scott Sanders. A stiff contest for center is being shown by Chuck Franklan Henry Sielk and Joe Mapes. Leo Nicholson is- certain of playing guard and has Jimmy. Bryan for a running mate. Substitutes are Ob Gardner, Henry Gustavson, Ted Olson and BandaM Crawford. Crawford his been' on the squad for the past three years. Preliminary games with the Seattle T. M. C A. and the Washington alumni are planned. The varsity will meet the Spokane A. A. C. on the way to Pullman on January 20. Captain Arch Talbot . in jured his foot in practice this week and Leo Nicholson has suffered a broken finger. Jim Lewis is also nursing a bad hand and Jimmy Bryan has injured his knee. All four men will, be ready for the opening game, however. : Receipts ot Bout Over $40,000 New ,Tork, Jan. 8. (U. P.) Receipts of the) Jackson-Mitchell fight were an nounced today by the boxing commis sion as $40,839. Jackson received $10,699 and Mitchell $10,000. Government tax amounted to $4083, while the state got a cut of $2041. The paid attendance was 8071. i - ; Gold Hill to Have Ring Body Gold Hill, Or., Jan. 8. Organisation of a boxing commission under the state law has - been sanctioned by the city council. . - i j i ADDITIONAL "SPORTS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGES 6 AND 7 OF SECTION FIVE. A PRINCE AS " '. .. . tcmaz i - 4&K' r& "s. '-. l- - - ..s -.v - :-:,.,iri left) now a student at Eton college, who Is the second son of the king Phil Neer Heads Net Rankings .- ? . t lt t X, . tH K 5 Journal List Compares Favorably NORTHWEST TENNIS Official Ratine 1 Phil Neer. Portland 2 Marshall Allen. SeatUs 3 H A. Rhodes, Vancouver, B. C. . . . a-wllju. Rontt Tuomi ......................B Rhode 5 -U K. Verlay, Vancouver, B. C. 6 C. H. Mercer, Vancouvar, B. V. ...............A. 8. Muu 1 A. 8: Milne. Vancouver. B. C a ranimoni Oadv. Brjokane ..................('. 'VVolfard 9 Catlin Wolfard. Portland 10 W. J. Peers, Vancouver, B. C By A. -P. Garvey T7ANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 8. For ! the second consecutive year Northwest, tennis honors go to a Portland, Or., player. Phil Neer. who ranked second in 1919, last year climbed Into first' place and proved the leading player In the North Pa cific International . Lawn Tennis as sociation,'- according to the official rankings f Issued today by E. ; V. Young, secretary of the N. P. I. L. T. A., and a member of the ranking committee. Neer made the whole circuit during 1920, playfng in six open tournaments, two of which he won, at two others he was runner-up, while he was in the semi-finals in the remaining two. He played a brilliant, consistent game throughout the year, and the action of the committee in placing him first will meet with the approval of tennis devo tees throughout the Northwest. SCOTT IS FOTJETH Wallace Scott, Tacoma, third in 1919, droos to fourth place in the 1920 list. Five . Vancouver players are Included in the first 10. B. A. Rhodes, seventh in the lists a year ago, Is elevated to third place. St L K Verley, ineligible for ranking a year ago, Is placed fifth. with C. II. Mercer and A, S. Milne f ol lowing in the order named. W. J. Peers, one of Vancouver's youngest net stars, is awarded tenth place, the first nrrasion In which ha has figured In the liMtH. TJiirinsr the cast year he took pvral sets, from leading ranking play rs besides winnlnK th under-21-year- old championship on local courts, thej committee placing him tenia Because o, his all-round performances. KO DOUBLES MADE - Catlin Wolfard, who ranked first a year ago. Is ninth. He took part In only a few tournaments. It was again found Impossible to Issue a doubles ranking, owing to the lack, of interchange play. Unofficially, however, honors are conceded to Allen and Burrill, winners of the sectional international doubles, while Rhodes and Milne, runners-up In the Canadian na tional tournament, created a favorable SHIRTStoORDER JACOBS SHIRT CO. Baleigh Bldg Jth and Washing tea ESTABLISHED' i Since "Heck" Was a Xsp 1888 1 l!?;i(. DEPENDABLE FREIGHT Iftni. .m ..nil .IU-.-.H.-,...- .. .. iu i,,LjmwiwrHTOiiifwi!m:uiiHiinwiiwtiiwmw!titHi,. n..; .'. .. . I . CALIFORNIA SERVICE fc Regular Freight mad Paaseager Servtee te COOS BAi. TJEKA asd 8 A3 FRANCISCO i . SATXTKO FROM POUTLAJTD, t PJ J. SS. "CURACAO," January 1 1, January 23! - Connecting at San Francisco with Steamers for Los Aingetes and San IMego. Basular Fright and rasaanoar Sanies te MEXICO, CENTRAIJ AMERICA antfj ALASKA, C Trans-Pacific Service ' To All Oriental Ports. O. S. Shipping .Board A-l Bteet American VSsseia 8AII.I-0 FKOH POKTItATTD" 1 S. 8. PAWLET .....Jan. IS 8. S. COAXET ......Feb. 1 8. 8. MOST AGUE Mar. 1 FOR FURTHER ISfOEMATlOS APPLY tO 101 THIRD STREET A- PUGILIST England, In a sparrinjg match with Mr. of Rotimanla, Is said to be quite a, RANKINGS FOR 1920 Journal Ratine- Phil Neer Wallac Scott Marshall Allien L K. Verley . . 1?. Cady Henry StevcAs 1L O. Mercer - i record and are . undoubtedly entitled to second place in the racking. i JOURNAL RATINGS COMPARE FAVORABLY VTH OFFICIAL The Journal's rankings of the North west tennis players, printed several weeks ago, compare very favorably with the official ratings of the Pacific Northwest Internatijonal Lawn , Tennis association. ' - . . Phil Neer was accorded first place m the official rankings, and was given first position on "the Journal's selec tion, j Walter Ooss, sectional delegate of the ' U. S. N. L. T. A. and a , member of the Northwest! ranking committee, in his rankings placed Neer at the top of the list. His rating of the first three players and were the same. The Journal rankings TRANSPORTATION Oregon-Pacific Company General Agents for Holland -America ; line and Toyo Kisen Kaisha Provides regular monthly sailings for United Kingdom and Continental European ports, Japan, China and West Coast Soutr.. America. Genera Freight and Passenger Offices MS WOeox Blkg., Portland, Oregon AUSTRALIA HtW ZjCALAltO AND SOUTH 8KAS Via YaMte and Haratonta. Mail and Ptmnm Sarrloa from San Pranclteo avary 28 Daya. UNION Op. CP NEW ZEALAND. 30 California SU, 8an Franclase. Oe Local BtcaflMhip. and Railroad Agendas, AND PASSENGER SERVICE Intercoastal Service Boston And Phlladeipjbla, Nawsco lane laSO 0-Ton Steel Amen can Vessela ( , RATT.TW09 jrKOM POETtAWD S. S. TALZA . ........... i... Jan.lt 8. 8. WEST 1SLETA ..,..4...Ja.B 8; S. ARTIGAS . . .Feb. t PHONE MAIN 8281 Waldo Zeller Named r W. U. Grid Captain V, . . . i. . -. - r Willamette fniversity; Salem,; Jan.' 8. Waldo teller of Suftnysida, NVash,, was elected to captain next year's Bear cat -1 eleven by the year's squad at a meet ng held Friday. Zeller - has - played two seasons of varsity- football. v t According to the present Schedule, Willamette will meet at ; least three conference teams next year, games being already arranged with LT, of O., O. A. C and Whitman college.. They will also meet the Multnomah club ; and a number of non-conference' teams! . Pape, the boxing Instructor f th clever boxer and ao ardent devotee Major Leagues Lay Plans for f21 Season Chicago, Jan. 8. (Ju. P.) Plans for the 1921 schedules of biajor league base ball clubs were : tentatively drawn up at a meeting here today of represen tatives of both leagues. - . f ' President Heydier j of the i National league, who With Barney Drefus of the Pittsburg Pirates is), on tthe ' drafting committee, announced the details of the schedules will probably be com pleted at a further Rieeting tomorrow. Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri can league, and William Harrldge. sec retary, represented thaf league at the meeting.- . ' -j -. , ,, . Heydier declared that there was no discussion of the agreement which is to be submitted to minor league mag nates Monday, providing for , a work ing combination between the majors and minora I 7.0 n I MlnMi'nlla.iiai Dress Shoes with turn soles and; Louis heels; were jgood values at $17.00; on sale at $7.00. i - 4 - $6.00 iaw w i U 1 and Pumosi welt and turn and low heels. Former prices $ 1 1 .OO to $14.00; on sale at $6.00. j $2.15 on sale, at $2.45 342 WASHINGTON AND 125 Grand American Handicap to Be r Chicago Classic Chicago, Jan. fc-(L X. 8.)-Tln Grand American handicap, America's trapshootlng elassie today - was awarded . permanently to the ' Sontti Shore Country club of Chicago. The American ! Trnpshooters association. In session fceret voted to award the lltl shoot to the Xhlcago club and to hold thl shoot in Chicago each year hereafter wlthomt farther ac tion by the association nnless some other dab snbmlts an especially at tractive offer lor the event. First , Trap Event of21 - Next Sunday A lOO - TARGBT registered ' trap shooting tournament next un day will mark the formal opening of the new clubhouse of the-Portland Gun club at Everding park. In ad dition to the registered event", there will be two. 5-blrd handicaps for trophies offered by Frank M. Troeh tof Vancouver, Wash., and C. W. Mc- Kean, of Walla Walla. Wash, The tourney- will be staged utidef the supervision of O. N. j Ford, the new manager of the Portund traps, who assumed his duties last Monday. SWEEPSTAKES LISTED Bight prizes will be distributed among the winners of the registered program, which has been . divided. Into five events of 20 targets each. Entrants to this event - will be classified according to their ability.' The entrance fee is $3.50, including the price of targets, with $2 additional for r each event .under,-the optional sweepstakes plan.' It Is not compulsory to enter the sweepstakes. The entrance lee in each handicap event, which will be shot under the yardage handicap system, is $1. The handicap committee consists of George B. Baker, Seattle ; G. L Baker, -Tacoma ; Fred Sumner, Everett, Wash. ; Di W. Fleet, Montesano, Wash.; W. P. Anderson, Btllingham; Mark Siddall, Astoria 5 W. ' W. . McCornack, Eugene ; H. B. Quick. Chehalts: O. B. Joslyn, Palouse, Wash. ; R. Thompson, Vancou ver ; J. W. , Clark, Aberdeen: 4H. B. Newland. 11 H- Keller and J. B. Troeh, Portland. ; : Shooting wilt start promptly at 9 :S0 o'clock a. hi. The A. T. A. registration fee. of $1 and the trap fee of 60 eents are payable at this shoot, A free lunch will be served at the clubhouse.' All visitors are welcome Continues. . Many men and women have bought and are satisfied. The1 Quality of Walk-Over Shoes at the prices offered in this sale mean f or , the purchaser! a tremendous saving. . Prices are reduced in some In stances to less tHan Wholesale Cost, and many , new styles' (but not all sixes In each line are offered at LESS THAN PRICE I Women's Black and Brown Kid Custom . Grade Men's Black Kid, and Calf: ..ledium splendid $6.00. Men's i Custom Grade,;! Black and r a n, Kid Women's ! Black' Kid, Black and- a V' VA1UIUJ and Calf soles, hi th- on sale at Men's ! Genuine I Calf 1 Leather, . Women's i High grade Felt Slip pers; were $3.50 Moccasin at $5.7$. . ; BOOT. SHQP Hard Bouts Looked For TJNABLE to lartd an oppohent who -f can jfive San Langford a battle without hanging out a nice big "plum." Bobby Evans of the Port land boxing coriimission has signed . Bob Deviere, the Kansas City heavy weight, to appear against the Boston "Tar Baby" next) Friday night in the Armory. r xangiora is a inch to bejat Devere. There are few; heavyweights in the country apable of. holding their own a sleep- with "Tham Who carries! producing punch in either hand. The veteran colored battler is wll liked in Portland i.and will no doubt attract a large number of fans to th ringside. PBEUtfS 1008, GOOD 'j Since coming; jlto Portlandi Langford has lost but onei bout, and that to Lee , Anderson of Sacramento. Langford was not. in the best jjof shape for that con test, but ! he is not going to. get caught in poor condition , for. any other bout scheduled for him. Backing up the Langford-Devere bout Will toe ! two . eliffht-round events, Uoy Sutherland being billed to face Bobby Ilarner. I the Seattle -.-licht weleht. t and Tiny" Hermari Chet Moltttyre's pro tege," facing cjlem Johnson. . Wldon Wirfg and Fraijikle Munroe (of Ixs An geles will tangle in a slxround st-to, and Yost .Schrpeer, after 4. .layoff of several seasons, . will try" 4 comeback In the curtaini-raiser against Frankie Critcs, . I The seating) arrangement - at the Armory has been changed to facilitate the handling o the fans. A new ticket booth has been established which will prevent congestion at the entrances. PLaXXIJiQ FOB DEMPSET Matchmaker 1 Franks Kendall of the MllwaUkie boxing commission is mak ing an effort to line- up a (strong card to present to the fans January 2. when Jack Dempseyj .the World's jheavy weight champion, meefs some Nortliwest heavy weight In an 4xhlbiUon contest. The price frir the smoker will range from $3- to $?. Applications for seats have been received from Astoria and several other out-of-town points already, and those desiring to reserve seats are requested to send their application and Friday street . "f - Between 30 jand $4 rounds of mixing will bej scheduled on the jcard.. There will be! a 10-round event, with "Babe" Herman being featured. I Derapsey, according to a Jong-dlstancf telephone i conversation With Kendall will arrive in I Portland about 10 day'.. before the contest I i . a - . - Jimmy Brenton, crack bantamweight boxer of Xjob Angeles, plans to come t Portland with II a hope of jlanding con tests with "Babe" Herman or Bill; JMascott. f : -i ' 6.00 and narroW tbe lasts. Were values at t $13.00, on sale at $7M leathers. For dress and for 'i service.; Former prides $12.00 tb $14.00, g.oo. stvle yfZJQ House Slippers. Were $5.5d, on sale BROADWAY Vi