The Oregon daily journal., January 25, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
11
Beavers Offered Camp at Salinas, CaL
Dempsey Ready for Exhibition Contest
TUESDAY; JANUARY 25, 1921.
Detroit May
Not Name Men
For a Month
Bf G. B.
Y.VFORMATION received from Detroit.
Mich.. Tuesday Indicates that It may
- be a month before President N'avln of
the Tigers, decide on what players will
be turned over to the Portland Beavers
in exchange for '"Suds" Sutherland.
The message quotes Navin as follows:
'"It may be a month before It is deciced
which three players will be sent Port
land in exchange for Sutherland; Mc
Credle and I have not fixed that up, and
won't for some time. ,
'The Tiger roster is being pruned
daily now, as only 35 players can be
taken south for the training season. Ten
pitchers have been named for shipment
to minor. league clubs, but 13 still remain,
and as not more than eight pitchers will
be taken south, at least five more will be
dropped.
McCredie declared Tuesday that he
! would not let Sutherland go to Detroit
t unless he was sure of getting -good play
ers in return. Mac wants two infielders
and a. pitcher.
SALINAS WAJiTS BEAVERS
Manager Walter McCredie of the
Beavers has received an attractive offer
from Salinas, Cal.. in regard to a spring
training camp.
Salinas put In a bid for the 1920
. Beaver camp, but the offer came after
the McCredies had signed a contract to
train at Ontario. Cat -
If Portland opens at San Francisco
this year, as is the program, it is likely
that McCredie will take his players to
Salinas, although Mac has a warm spot
in his heart for Santa Maria, and is ne-
gotiating with the Santa Marians now in
regard to training there.
There is one thing that stands in the
. way of Santa Maria being chosen as the
training camp,, and that is a lack of
eotel accommodations. On account of
anta. Maria being a stopping place for
auto tourists between San Francisco and
Los Angeles, hotel accommodations are
at a premium. .
POOLE IS SATISFIED
James it. Poole, the rangy first-sacker,
.'purchased from the Richmond club of
Virginia league, is apparently satis-
nea wim in contract tendered him by
the Portland Beavers, r Walter McCredie
received a letter from Poole Monday, in
which th big fellow announced himself
well pleased with the opportunity to
break into. Coast baseball circles.
Harold Poison, the big right-hander,
who was more or less of a failure with
the Beavers last year, has informed Mc
Credie that he will take baseball seri
ously this season. "If he does," said
Mac, after reading the letter, "he will be
one of the best pitchers In the league."
Eagles, Buffalos
Kemain Deadlocked
31. A. A. C Jangle Standings
W. L. t. Pct
Eagles ...
Buffaloes
Hawks . .
Cougars
Tigers
Cooties .
Lions ...
. 6
.
. 5
. 4
. 3
.2
. 1
0 1
0 1
2 0
3 0
1.000
1.000
.714
.571
.429
.286
.143
.000
...-s. ........
4
5
6
0
0
0
Robins ..,.,,.,...
OV T
The first half of the 1320-21 champion
ship race of the;- second section, junior
boys' jungle basketball league of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, was
completed with Monday afternoon's play,
and two quintets are tied for the leader
ship, each with six wins, no defeats and
one tie. Austin Gillmore's Buffaloes
and "Skeet" Story's Eagles still remain
in the limelight. '
Monday's play found Sid Noles Jr.
h his Cougars scoring a. 10 to 3 win
... over the Cooties, while Captain Winell's
Hawks smothered the Robins, 28 to 9.
The Tigers were leading 1 to 0 at the
end of the first halt but in the second
period '"Skeet" Story came through with
two field baskets, as did Ros&er Atkin
son, and as a result the Kagles were
victorious. 8 to 1. The Buffaloes shut
out the LiOns, 9 to 0. The next matches
are billed for Thursday afternoon , in
the "Winged M" gymnasium.
MaranTille Makes Demand
Boston, Jan. 25. L N. &)--Walter
"Rabbit" Maranville, traded by the Bos
ton Braves to the Pirates for Fred Nich
olson, Billy South worth "and Walter Bar
bare, sent word from his home in Spring
field today that before he would sign a
contract President George Washington
Grant must pay him 1500, the' amount
extracted from the "Rabbit's" pay-envelope
because he played a game in At
tleboro before the close of the baseball
season. .
ONE
EMERGENCY SALE!
Our Operators Must Have Work
.Keep Our Factory Going
sinliih Jl o
Made of madras, Crepes, 80
eeunt Percales, Oxfords. All
doable Cuffs. Sizes 14 to
Dress Shirts (Factory Values to $3.00) now.
Dress Shirts (Factory values to $4.00) now
Shirts to order (your material) ...... . .
Shirek & Son
311 Pine Street at Sixth One flight up
American Legion Headquarters 'Building
Prompt attention to mail orders
t
TUEW YORK, Jan. 25. (L N. S.) Pete
Herman, former ' bantamweight
champion, who knocked out Jimmy
Wilde in London recently, is here today
from England and will seek a return
match with Joe Lynch, who recently won
the title. Herman says he was offered
several matches if he would consent to
remain in Kngland, but that he preferred
to return here and trail his conqueror.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 25. L X. S.)
Bill Brennan, recent opponent of Jack
Dempsey for the world's heavyweight
championship, will fight 12 rounds here
Thursday night with Hugh Walker of
Kansas City. . :
Cleveland, Jan. 25 (I.N. S.) Johnny
McCoy, Cleveland, outpointed Frankie
Mason, Fort Wayne, in 10 rounds Mon
day night. t
Philadelphia. Jan. 25. (L N. S.) Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland, shaded Kid Wil
liams in eight rounds Monday eight.
Oklahoma City,; Jan. 25. (L N. S.)
iiarvey morpe, Kansas City, scored a
technical knockout over "Wildcat" Ferns
of Perry, Oktav in the fifth of a sched
uled 10-round bout Monday night.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 25. (U. P.)
juevr jenaier. i'niiaaelphia, and Willie
Jackson of New York will clash in a 10
round bout here Wednesday night which
will give the winner the right to chal
lenge Leonard for the world's 135-pound
championship. They are believed to be
the only, men who can give Leonard a
battle.
Speaker Is
Relying on
. Mound Stars
JEW YORK, Jan. 25. (TJ. P.)
"Vyith Duster Mails in the same
form that marked his mound work
in rthe-'last leg: of last season's pen
nant ace, Cleveland fans are ex
pecting; another American League
pennant In 1921.
"It's.,aI1 UP 1 1 ny pitchers," Trls
Speaker,,' manager and outfield star of
the world's champions, said.
Three good pitchers with strong arms
can win a pennant race, as the White
Sox showed In 1919 when Gleason had
to depend on Cicotte," Williams and Kerr.
LIKES JOE JEWELL
The diminutive Texan. It will be re
membered, came to the rescue of the
overworked pair of slab stars in mid
season, just as Mails did last year to
take the burden off Bagby and Cov
eleskie. . The Indians should have the short
field in the hands of a more dependable
fielder than Joe Sewell, but he may sur
prise the fans who disagree with Man
ager Speaker and declare he never will
make a ball player.
Unless the miracle of the ages hap
pens, and a magic wand is waVed-.over
the White. Sox, the Indians will have to
beat only , the New York Yankees and
perhaps the . St Louis Browns, whom
the Mound City fans assert need only
a gooa pitcner to put them In the race.
BltOWirS LOOK DASOEROl'S
Two big trades strengthened the Yan
kees in the-field and behind the plate,
but they still have a hole in the gardens
and unless Waite Hoyt lives up to the
hopes that Manager Huggins has in the
youth, the pitching department will be
no stronger.
With some good pitching work the
Browns would be a mighty dangerous
club with; the array of batting talent
they have' in their lineup.
Speaker has something else to beat
besides the Browns and the Yanks
precedent. It has been five years since
an American league won two pennants
in a row.
Glasgow Player Added
Fore River Rover soccer team has
signed James Brown from Glasgow,
Scotland, to play center-forward oh
their eleven. He is a clever player and
will be seen In action when the Rovers
play Robins of Brooklyn in the fifth
round of the National cup tourney at
Quincy, Mass., February 27,
"VIEWPORT and New York have
11 staged the national lawn tennis
singles championship ever since its in
ception. 40 years ago.
WEEK
$1.50
$2.10
$2.00
: MJ ea.
Dempsey in
Good Shape
For Ring Go
TpOLLOWING his daily program, which
-- he established when he started out to
win the world's championship, and to
which he has adhered since toppling over
Jess Willard at Toledo, Ohio, over a year
ago. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, was out on the road early this
morning to condition his wind for his six
round exhibition encounter with Terry
Keller at the Milwaukie boxing arena
Wednesday night.
"Dempsey was accompanied on the road
by Joe Benjamin end Marty Farrell.
The big fellow, who is as fidgety as a
small boy waiting to have his first long
pants tried on when not in boxing attire.
appears to be in good shape..
HAS LIGHT WORKOCT
Following a light rest after a luncheon
given in honor of a few friends and the
boxing writers, Dempsey went through
a pretty stiff workout in the Olympic
gym Monday afternoon. The champion
skipped rope for several rounds, punched
the bag, shadow boxed and then stepped
through two rounds of sparring with
Marty Farrell. The first round was
three minutes and the second was just
about five minutes In fact, it was so
long that Marty wanted to know if the
stop watch had been thsown away.
Dempsey Is all that is said about him.
judging from the form he displayed In
his workout. He is fast and can hit,
from any angle. For a big man, he
steps around like a lightweight, and his
powerful shoulders and arms tell the
secret of his hitting power. . .
HOPES TO PBOTE MASTER V
He is satisfied that he will again prove
the master of Willard. He knows jthat
Jess is in training and has hopes to re
gain his lost crowd, but that fact Is not
worrying Dempsey.
Dempsey says he would rather step out
and battle for his title than to box. an
exhibition. He declared, "It is much
harder to box an exhibition than a reg
ular contest, for you have td keep mov
ing all the time, while In a match you
can stall around a little and set your
self for the one punch that may end the
bout."
The exhibition with Keller will be six
two-minute rounds. This will enable the
champion to give a good account of him
self, especially against Keller, who is ac
customed to the champion's style of mix
ing. BESJAMI5 MAY BOX GOBMAX
Kearns received no word from Rickard
Monday. He win leave for New York
Thursday to confer with the New York
promoter in regard to both Dempsey' s
coming battles. A trio of Seattle busi
ness men conferred with Kearns Mon
day In regard to having Dempsey appear
in a benefit in Seattle, but because of
the different plans that have been of
fered it is not likely that Dempsey will
appear in Seattle.
Kearns discussed the proposition of
matching Joe Benjamin, whom he be
lieves will develop into a champion In a
coirple of years, wtih Joe Gorman Mon
day m regard to having Dempsey appear
ager of the Milwaukie arena. It is like
ly that the match will be arranged in the
near "future, as the only obstacle In the
path at present time Is the percentage to
be paid to the battlers. Ring fans de
clare that the match will be a hummer.
and are anxous to see the contest Bigned
up. . ; 1
BICr CBOWD EXPECTED
Indications are that a capacity house
will greet the battlers at Milwaukie.
Dempsey is a regular magnet when it
comes to drawing a crowd, and prac
tically all of the reserved seats in the
arena have been sold. Fans who have
reserved Beats will have to secure them
by nightfall, as the commission has not
decided to hold them after Tuesday
night. i
Frank Farmer, the Tacoma heavy
weight, who meets Bob Devere In a 10
round attraction, is in tiptop shape for
his dontlst. Farmer hopes to .win. so
that he can get a chance to battle Billy
Miske, who is scheduled to appear at
Milwaukie. February 9.
.The other bouts on the card are :
"Babe" Herman vs. Sammy Gordon,
six rounds.
Young Sara Langford vs. Freddie
Adage, six rounds.
Zu Zu Kid vs. Jack Allen, six rounds.
Billy Ryan vs. Young Jack Dempsey,
four rounds.
MStatreal Seeks Title Bout
New York, Jan. 25. (L N, S.) A rep
resentative of Canadian bankers, who
are said to be eager to land the Demp-
sey-Carpentler match for Montreal, was
expected here today to confer with Tex
Rickard.
"I am Informed that an agent of Ca
nadian interests is on his way here,"
said Rickard today. "From what I hear
from outside sources' he will probably
have an intereatinar offer to make."
PUckard added that he has heard noth
ing from Charles B. Cochran on his
(Rickard's) offer to take over the big
match.
Oregon Hoop Squads
Leading mN.W.Race
Paeiflo Coart Confarano
BaktJall
Points
Won. Ixwt. Pet. For. Aft
Washington State.. 1 1 .500 47 41
Wuiunston 1 1 .600 41 47
North watt Conference Basketball
Oregon . .2 O 1.000 48 88
Willi aniatta .2 2 .500 101 93
IUho 1 1 .600 41 33
Washington Stat.. 1 1 .600 S3 41
Oregon Axciea . . . O 2 .000 , 43 63
The Oregon Aggie' basketball quintet
opens Its four-game series in California
Tuesday night, meeting the Leland Stan
ford hopers in the first of two games.
Friday and Saturday . nights the Aggies
will play California.
The University of Oregon five will
play its'Tirst games of the Pacific Coast
conference season Tuesday night at Pull
man against the' Washington State col
lege team.
This week's games mark the real start
of the conference basketball season.
Oregon Is also scheduled to play
Washington this week and next week
marks the opening of the four-game
series between Oregon and O. A. C
Cady to Be Sold by Solons
v Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 25. (U, P.)
Forest Cady, Sacramento catcher. Is the
"Babe" Ruth of the Coast league. Cady
didn't get the most home runs last sea
son, but he announced today that he
wouldn't report to any other team than
Sacramento this spring, unless he gets
part of the purchase price.
Cady has been on the Coast block for
several days. The Sacramento owners
want to sell him to the Western league,
it ia said.
Taylor Wrestles Zbysako
Casper, Wyo, Jan. 25. (I. N. S.)
After three hours of hard wrestling here
last night Jack Taylor was given a draw
with Stanislaus Zbysxko. Zbyszko se
cured one fall in 20 minutes but the
agreement was for the beet two out of
three fall .
! BASKETBALL
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL eliminated
one more obstacle In the way ot the
1920-21 championship of the Portland
Grammar School Basketball league Mon
day afternoon by defeating the Atkin
son school players, champions of Section
1 (west side). The final score was 32
to 3 and the contest was staged in the
Washington high gymnasium. Leonard
Oswald at guard for the losers deserved
special mention and Principal Zook of
Atkinson said it was a clean, fast game.
The-Hawhorne athletes did not have as
many shots at the baskets as did the
west Eiders, but they were more fortu
nate. Irvine, Washington high football
player, was the referee.
The final game of the Portland
mar School league will be plaj
Wednesday afternoon between fia
thorne and Shaver.
Molalla, Jan. 25. Molalla high' bas
ketball team continued its winning
streak by defeating Estacada high 27 to
20 at Estacada Saturday night., iielple
played the best game for the winners,
while Lovelace showed to good advant
age for Estacada.
Philomath, Jan. 25. The Imperials of
Corvallia. made up of Oregon Agricul
tural college students, deTeated the
Philomath college basketball team 25 to
17 here Saturday night. Friday; night
the locals went to Alsea and wort from
the high schoolers 30 to 22. Five min
utes of overtime were required before
the collegians were able to win out. The
count stood 22 to 22 at the end of the
regulation time.
The South Parkway hoopers will rest
easy from now until Thursday night, ac
cording to Coach-Manager Henry "Pea
nuts" Pander, and then his athletes win
be ready to tangle with the cnemawa
Indians In the Neighborhood House
gymnasium. Second and Wood streets.
The Indians will arrive in Portland
Thursday morning and the contest will
start soon after 8 o'clock.
The 120-pound basketball champion
ship of Portland will be settled between
the Jewish Boys' Athletic club, and the
Young Men's Christian Association
circles as a preliminary contest to me
South Parkway-Chemawa battle in the
Neighborhood House gymnasium. The
12 straight wins have been recorded Dy
the J. B. A. C. delegation and now el
forts are being made to make it a clean
sweep for the 1920-21 campaign. The
affair will start at 7:15 o'clock. j
There is a letter at the sporting
editor's desk for Louis Gallo, manager
of the Honeyman Hardware company
basketball team. - -
Manager J. Raymond Toomeyiand his
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club cage
men are getting ready for the represen
tatives of the Spokane Amateur Athletic
club, the match to be held, in the
"Winged M" gymnasium Saturday night.
A workout was held Monday night and
another one is billed for Thursday,
starting at 8 o'clock. The visitors will
nlav two games In Portlana, one against
the clubmen and two days later will
find the Inland Empire athletes! meeting
South Parkway in the .jseignnornooa
Housa evmnasium. Both contests will
start at 8:15 o'clock. j
As yet no three-game series has been
arranged between the Arleta Athletic
club and the South Parkway delegation.
according to an announcement made by
the South Parkway management. Arleta
has a match scheduled with the Honey-
man Hardware company outfit for Feb
ruary 3 and on February 16 the hard-
1 ware men will meet the South Parkway
five.
Banks. Jan. 25. The Tillamook
high basketball tossers held a good work
out at the expense of the Banks quintet
here Friday night. The visitors scored
38 points, against 7 for Banks. "Shin
gles" Gabriel, Tillamook's center, reg
istered lo" markers during his stay in
the game. He fell during the middle of
the second half and was forced to re
tire. Anderson, who substituted, scored
four field baskets in the last eight min
utes of play. Banks high and Beaver-ton-
high will play here February 4.
Anabel won from the Stephens basket
ball team, 19 to 14, in the Buckman
school gymnasium. The lineup:
Anabel (19
Position Stephens (14)
Varley (7) . . .
Hart (4)
ParroU (2) . .
Turnbull ....
Meyers (S) . . .
F ,.Dorr (7)
F ij. .Dale (4)
C .Mique 1)
G J . . Mnckel
....G............ Conn
.Spare Morgan (2)
!i
The Holy Name Midgets defeated the
Hill Military academy Midgets, 32 to 15.
in the cadet's armory. Tom ! Sisk and
Joe Quirk starred for the winners while
Bauker featured for the Hill lads. Games
with the Holy Name team can be had by
calling Manager G. Ellers at East 4818.
Holy Name would like to meet the North
Portland Midgets.
Any 115-pound basketball team want
ing a game is requested to call Manager
Leo Huffard of the Albina Juniors at
Woodlawn 5896.
McMinnville, Jan. 25. McMinnville
high won from Forest Grove high, 34 to
16, here Saturday, night. The visitors
were in the lead, 12 to 11, at the end of
the first half. The lineups :
McMinnTille (32) Pos. Forest Grore (16)
Adams P Aeea
McCoy ............. Cm borne
Scnofieia J Aid art
Umb O. . Robins
Emerson .U Jones
Kelso, Wash., Jan. 25. Castlerock high
took a 34 to 16 victory from the Kelso
high representatives Friday night.
Pomeroy and Taylor were the stars for
the winners, while Chowning played the
strongest game for Kelso.
Halsey, Jan. 25. The Halsey boys' and
girls' basketball teams won from the
Monroe representatives here Friday. The
boys won, 16 to 14, while the girls' score
was 27 to 1C
Willard Has Been in
Training 2 Months
New York, Jan. 25. (I. N. S.) Jess
Willard dropped off here today on his
way to Boston to attend to business mat
ters connected with several oil wells he
intends to drill in Texas.
The big Kansan will confer with Tex
Rickard regarding his match with Jack
Dempsey at Madison Square Garden,
aiarcn xi. ana will probably select a
training camp on Long Island or in
New Jersey. - Willard said he feels fine
and he looks the part.
"I have been working hard for more
than two months," said Willard. ; "Jack
Hempie and Billy Britton. a Kansas City
miaaieweignt, nave been with me. I'm
going to be in real condition the next
time I meet Dempsey and I hope to find
him in just as good , shape as he was at
xoieoo. 1 want to meet and defeat him
at his beet."
Ray Archer, Willard's business agent,
denied reports that the date set for the
Dempsey-Willard match has been moved
ahead or that the match may be called
orr because of the limiting of prices by
uic acw xora cttate .Boxing commission.
I
i
GrCS-Tr
5d
rw-l
r I 1 TVTEW
. i
;
Headlock Is
r erne in
Mat Contest
TVTEW TOHJE, ' J as. tir
air sis may overtake
-iV. P.) Par
Earl Caddoek,
bearweight wrestler, before he reaches
hi home la "Des Moines, according to
medical opinion here today.
Caddoek was defeated here last night
by "Strangler" Lewis, who sqaeesed the
challenger's shall in his giant headlock,
a. grip developed by practicing with a
wooden head, fitted with box car springs.
hlch yield tor- the pressure of the
s tier's great left arm.
By Hesry L. Farrell
YORK. Jan. 25. (U. P.) The
much-discussed headlock is still su
preme in wrestling.
This punishing grip enabled Ed Lewis
to retain the championship last night,
after he had fought a losing battle wttii
Earl Caddoek, former title holder. The
fall came In 1 hour 34 minutes and 50
seconds.
Outclassed until the last five minutes
of wrestling and repeatedly within a
fraction of an inche of defeat, it was
the headlock, plus an advantage of 40
pounds in weight, that finally gave the
Strangler" the victory. After the fall,
Caddoek was unconscious for nearly halt
a minute, and it was five minutes before
he was able to leave the mat.
As had been foreseen, the contest re-
solvd itself into one hold the headlock
against a large part Of the repertoire
of the "man of a thousand holds." Cad
dock employed perhaps a hundred dif
ferent holds, including even the head
lock. And Lewis ehowed no liking for
his own medicine.
WEIGHT A HANDICAP
Weighing but 185 pounds to Lewis' 228,
Caddoek swarmed all over the champion
from the start and gave the greatest ex
hibition of scientific grappling ever seen
here. . .
Several times the challenger had the
match all but won, only to have his op
ponent struggle out of a dangerous hold
through sheer strength. On a few occa
sions early in the bout Lewis applied his
headlock, Caddoek easily throwing it off.
Five minutes before the end Caddoek
obtained a toe hold. He tortured Lewis
until great beads of sweat broke out on
the latter's face. Referee Bethner asked
the champion if he wished to quit arid
Lewis, his face twisted with agony, neg
atlvely shook his head.
WI3T8 0S FOURTH TRIAL
The "Stringier" heaved himself to his
feet, threw himself at Caddoek and ap
plied a headlock. Three times the chal
lenger tore himself from the vise of
Lewis arms, greatly weakened each
time. The fourth time they crashed to
the floor, and it was needless for Beth
ner to declare the winner.
Seven thousand fans aaw the match In
the beventy-firstj Regiment armory.
Portland to Open
1921 Coast Season
In San Francisco
San Francisco, Jan. Zo. (U. P.) Pa
cific Coast league magnates will try to
day to complete the work they didn
finish at the ill-starred Sacramento
meeting of six weeks.
They Will gather at a hotel here and
expect to thresh out these questions
Will the season be a long or a short
one?
Will the Coast league favor the draft?
What will be the schedule?
Most of the other questions which have
worried the men behind the, ball clubs
have been "settled out of court." Many
believed today's session would be a very
peaceable affair.
As to the schedule, April 28 has been
tentatively agreed upon as the opening
date, with the first week's games like
this :
Vernon at Salt Lake : Portland at San
Francisco ; Seattle at Los Angeles, and
Oakland at Sacramento.
Oakland and Portland were said to be
favoring the draft and Los Angeles.
Vernon and Sacramento opposing it.
Salt Lake and San Francisco were be
lieved to be open to argument and Seat
tle was placed In a somewwhat similar
position.
toBjur
iK-2fer25
t
THE
CIO A It CO.
Portland, Ore.
305-307 Fine SU
f'B
ECAUSE we
Sup
mm
IHH Havana yr
mm
HART
entiously and employed every
means of improvement, we have
gained the confidence of the public.
We offer cm unexcelled
service of equality to all
Edward Uoiaian And Son
FweiCal Directors
TWO - TWENTY
F . i m i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Oregon
ATHLETIC CHANGES PLANNED j
Creight
on Wants Huntington
By Oisrrt Berts '
SWEEPING changes In the athletic
policy and the coaching staff of the
University of Oregon are contemplated.
according to reports current since the
announcement leaked out that a con
tract had been tendered Gil Joble, for
mer Washington football coach. li
Effort to locate Dean H. Walker. A.
R. Tiffany and David Graham, alumni
members on the university athletic coun
cil, were futile, but it is expected that
these men are on a mission to secure a
football mentor to replace "Shy" Hunt
ington. Business partners of Walker
and Tiffany refused to reveal the where
abouts of the two, although one of them
stated that their mission was supposed
to be a confidential one.
OFFERED FIVE-YEAB CONTRACT
The contract tendered Dobie is for five
years at a yearly salary of $8500, and
calls for him to assume charge of foot
ball only. It is understood that Dobie
Has 10 days in which to accept or reject
the contract.; Dobie, it is said, has set
110,000 as the figure at which he would
consider a proposition to coach football
at Oregon. -
Marion McClaln, graduate manager at
Oregon, when questioned this morning.
refused to be quoted on the Dobie mat
ter. He refused to reveal the where
abouts of Walker or Tiffany. McClaln
stated that 'he would resign his position
as graduate manager at the meeting
of the council In June. It is understood
that Jack Benefiel will succeed McClaln.
It has been, known in semi-official
circles for some time that a change was
contemplated in the coaching staff at
Oregon. QTk) announcement created
Guards Lose Close
-Game to Standifer
Standifer Shipbuilding corporation and
the Multnomah Guard soccer football
teams staged one of the fastest contests
of the 1920-21 season Sunday afternoon
on the Vancouver barracks gridiron.
The Shipbuilders won. 2 to 1, the lone
goal of the losers being scored by A. H.
Wilkinson. For the winners, Sammy
Duncan, Woods, Berry and Carpenter
were In all the plays and the passing
of the Stanifer team , was superb. .Man
ager Bill Bragg' a stars were Patrick,
Leptich. Wilkinson, R, Rankin, Mai-
meyer and Ferguson
Multnomah (1)
ros.
Standifer (2)
......... MeCall
...... SJ Duncan
........ Colican
Patrick
laneton ....
. .Goal. . .
i .. , R. rl
, . . LB .
. .CH.B. .
..LH.B. .
..R.H.B..
. ..C.F...
Jeffery . . . . .
Maxtneyer . . .
Wilkinson . .
.......... Berry
........ Johnson .
U'hit.
J Leptich . . .
FenrtiMon . . .
K KovakU .
Riley
R. Rankin
C. Eykelxosch
......... Woods
H.F.. Shearer
O.LP Oarpenter
.I.R.F..... Done las
O.R.K. Lehman
Somebody's Wet
Overcoat Hanging
Over Your Food
is too often the caae when
.eating in crowded restaur
ants or smelly lunch rooms.
Why Sot Eat Tone Noon-Hour
LUNCH
AT
BROADWAY AT STARK
(OWLT e)
Appetizing Food !
Respectable Herrlee
Jtettfnl Sarroandlngt
Reasonable Prices
TRY ITI
have served consci
THIRD STREET td
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n i ittttt
ii
Contract
much surprise among the alumni mem
bers in Portland. i
CUKIGHTOX WAISTS "8HT" I
"Shi" Huntington. It Is reported, has
received an offer to coach the Creighton
university football squad, and it is be
lieved that his acceptance or rejection of
the offer hinges on the next move of the
athletic council. i
Rumors have also been heard that Ore
gon contemplates joining Washington
State college In a plan to bring the Uni
versity of Washington to time in regard
to the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con
ference. Washington State is sponsor
for the plan to bring about the organ
ization of the "little three" of the Pacific
coast conference and drop the Univer
sity of Washington from all athletic
schedules. ' j
The Oregon Aggtes'i position in the
plan to organise the 'little three" has
not been made public. " but it is almost
certain that O. A. C. will join the move.
Washington will be forced to recognise
the "little three" should steps be taken
to cancel all athletic competition sched
uled with the Sun Dodgers. - ,
BIO THREE SHAKT
The "Big Three" conference is almost
certain to fall within a couple of years,
in the opinion of followers of collegiate
sports. Stanford, it Is said, is unable to
uphold Its end because of its small stu
dent body. Stanford, at the :last meet
ing of the coast conference, asked that
the post-graduate rule be suspended in
Its case, but this was denied by the con
ference. This motion was supposed to
have been kept secret, but came to -light
several days after the meeting adjourned.
Herzog Released
By Chicago Cubs
Chicago, Jan. 25. (U. P.) Charles
Hersog, infielder for the Chicago - Cubs,
was given his unconditional release to
day. President William Veeck, in a let
ter to Herzog, said the release, was "not
the result of any known conduct on your
part that reflects in any manner what
soever on your honor or Integrity."
Herxog's name was mentioned during
the investigation into alleged crooked
ness in baseball last autumn, but no
evidence was presented that he was a
party to any shady deals.
lie- sv b iMi&mfe
Sens
International Mercantile Marine Go.
AMERICAN LINE
N. V. Plymouth Cherbourg
Krooalaad ..... .. .Feb. SIMar. IS'.Apr. IS
Lapland Feb. IStMar. llApr. tl
Finland ' ......... .Feb. ltM ar. Si A pr. 80
Zeelnnd Feb. Il Apr. tiMsy 1
New YorkHamburaj '
Mone-oIIa Jan. s7)Mar. lOtApr. SI
Hsneberla
Feb.t4Apr. JiMay 19
RED STAR LINE
N. Y. -Plymouth Cherbourg .
Antwerp , '
Krooalaad ........Feb. (Mar. lSApr. IS
Lapland Feb. HMar. ltApr. 21
Finland ......... .Feb. lMar. SlfApr. IS
Zealand ..Feb. tlApr. f'May 7
Far r narrations one UckrU apply to local agancs or Oompnr-a orTloo, O. P. SAROENT. ManaQQ.
CIS Saoona Ara., Ssoltla, Wash. Pttona Main 11 a.
-w a . rt. ! rv s
tfftioSelfMalnaW&r
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE
CALIFORNIA SERVICE.
Regular Freight and Fasoeaa-er Service to COOS BAY. EUREKA sad-
fA FKAM ISCO, .
HAILING FROM fOBIUSD,! P.M. . :
SS. "CURACAO," January 27, February 8
- Connecting; at San Francisco with Steamers for Ijoh Angeles and Ban TMero.
Resular freight and Passenger Service to MKX1CO, CENTRAL AMUlUCA
and ALASKA.';
Transpacific Freight Service to All Oriental Ports
V. 8. Shlpplne- Board A-1 Steel American Teasels
8A1J,1 FROM PORTLAND
8. S. COAXET..Feb, 10 S. S. MONTAGUE.. Mr. 10 1 S. & ABEKCOS. .Apr. T
For Fartber Information Apply to
101 THIRD STREET PHONE MAIN 8231
stsnWaaBii
Regular Serrlee Between Philadelphia, Boaton and t AaI, Ran
Franelseo. Portland, Seattle end Taeoma. via the. Panama Caaal.
Sorth Atlantic A Western 8. S. Co.'s SSM-ton Steel Vessels. ,
EAST BOFTTDl
FROM PORTXAJTD
S. S. WEST ISLMTA .....Jan. 30
8. a ARTIOAS ......,.;.Feb. 15
S. S. LEHIGH Mar. 10
FOB FULL IXFOBMATIOJT APPLY TO
THE ADMIRAL LINE, Pacific Coast Agents
111 THIRD STREET 7 - PHOSE MAI.f i!8l
Gleichman Not ;
To Join Beavers;
Is Edmonton Boss
tins OleUhmaa, first batemso e
eared by in Portland Beavers from
tu Seattle RalaJera, will not Join
the Portland club this season, ae.
cording to a letter received by M'al--ter
Mrfredle .Monday. --
(Jlelrhraan informed McCredie that
he had been appelated manager ef
the Edmonton cinb of the Western
Canada leagne. . McCredie declared
that he won Id not stand In unlea
rn a n't way if he wanted o step ot
as a manager.
Itntlicrford Is Happy
Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaUis,
Or., Jan. ZS "Hed" Rutherford, coach
Of tyie Oregon Aggie athletic teams, has
an addition to 'his' coaching staff. The
new arrival was', born yesterday morn
ing and mother and . son are '- doing
nicely. : It is the-second son. and huir in
the Rutherford family, the Tirst being
"Bob," aged 4 years. It was rumored
that "Aggie" was to be the name of the
little one, but now that the story deliv
ered a boy. Coach and Mrs. Rutherford
are .in' a quandary and they'll have to
alter their plana
TRANSPORTATION
Whether a trip in this country of
abroad, you get the benerit of experi
enced and unbiased information by se
curing your reservations and steamship
tickets frpm j .
DORSEY B. SMITH. Manager
iOVBNAL TRAVEL. BURKA0
18 Broadway i. Marshall 1M
Portlands Oregon . .
HONOLULU
PKOIAL CONDUCTED TOUR -HAWAII A
C AND HILO
liOxurioas 8tmmhip "MAUI," sailing from
Ssn Francisco February 9: arriTas Honolulu
February 16; - lea Tin for San. Francisco
February 28, arriTinc March 1. - ,
price 61 to MSB. Da Luit $71 to
. - S775 (from San Franolsee). .
1 Steamer transportatioir, lirar class both wars,
hotel accommodations, stf htarelnf. automo
biles, meals at Honolulu and liilo. Oif
Your Personal Items Omittad.
Similar Tour to "All Parts of the World,
Write foe Datatl
AMERICAN EXPRttl TNAVCL DfPT.
Karl D. Walkae, - District ' Passenoar Aosttt.
Ill and Oas Phaoa BroaOwar S0SO
Matson Navigation Co.
U. S. S. B. STEAMER
HOLLYWOOD
Loadintr freight tt PORT " OP
ASTORIA, Tebruary 7. for HON
OLULU. -KAHULUI and HILO.
For rates and farther particulars,
apply to Traffic Man aer, Port of
Astoria. . ' --. '
AUSTRALIA
NIW ZEALAND AND tOUTH SIAt
Via Tshtto an- Haratonoa. Mall ana Patsanaoa
Samoa from San Francisco svary ? Days.
UNION S. S. OO. OP NBW ZEALAND.
. 230 California St., Ssn Pranolaco. aa
Or Local . Steamship ' and ' RallroaS Atanuoa,
WHITE STAR LIKE
N. Y. Cherbourg Southamptoa
Adriatic ................ ..Feb. U,Apr. 4
New, York Liverpool
Cedrle .... ..;... ..Feb, sjMar, 11 Apr. 1
Celtic ...Feb. lApr. a
alegnntle ......... ... .. Apr. 13
Philadelphia Hal if a Liverpool
. From I'hlladelpBla llalllAx
HaTerford - ... ... ....... ...Jan. SH
Harerford .....Alar, ll'Mar. !
Hararford . .. . .-. . ...... ..Apr. JSlApr. to
New York Boston- Gibraltar
Naples Genoa
Canople .... .......... .Feb. tlJApr.U
CreUe ........ . Mar. lt;.Uay it
WHITE STAR-D0!,!lHI0:f
Portland, Me. Halif a Liverpool
From Portland! Hsllfa
Canada .r b. t Fb. t7
Canada .. ... ... . . . ... . . . .April tlApril t
s- nrtn ', ''. ' a-n ss n rf . r
jr (?? (r life u; ir
WEST BOffXDi
From Frnm Phn-
' P"tnn. aolnhia;
8.fS BnUfiH......Ffb. 5 Feb. 12-
8. S YAL.ZA......Feb. 20 Feb. 27
a a W. ISL,ETA. .Mar. 7 Mar. 13