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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1921)
THE DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OUZCCI. Little Likelihood of Draft Being Restored .. Five Bouts Billed on Tonight's Ring Gard - i3 Minors Will Not Restore : Draft Rules . Br Jm Vetoes i ImrrruLtwnil Km Befrioc Sport Editor: BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. I (I. N. S.) The draft question is not going- to cavse any rifts among the minors. The league that have been getting along without the draft are going to con tinue to do so, and their stand la the matter is not going to be made an ex .csse for strife in the national association. As the annual convention went Into session today. President Michael Sexton .said that, as far aa be knew, the Inter national league, the American associa te n. the Pacific Coast league and sev . eral other minor' circuits, such as the Western league, will continue to operate Without -cermlttlna: the maiors to draft players from them. -r OSE OBJECTION TO DRAFT "On at h Mm ntimllnn tn thtilnft aid President Sexton, "lies in the fact i that the major league club which drafts , a player often sends him back to some other club in the same league from which ' he came. The fact that he may be sent tack under an optional agreement makes nc- difference to the baseball fans in the to n where he made good, and If he ' plays against his former teammates and . makes a good showing, as piayers gen ; erelly do, the club owner from whose team he- was originally drafted comes in tt a' fine panning from the fans. . . i ii uuD.DWueri uu iiui ti v lu uuiu the player down," President Sexton con tinued. "They are . willing to sell any : player when he has reached that stage of . perfection that he can hold a Job in the big leagues. Their only idea is to keep a good team together as long as possible, making allowances always for the va cancies that are sure to come In their lineups. t , KO CHARGES EXPECTED '! do not look for any changes from the order that was followed this year aa rf gards the draft. I expect that most of the leagues will continue to permit the majors to draft players aa they have done in the past, but the bigger minors lll not submit to It." ;The first sesBlon of the annual con vention of the national association was called to order today. Reports for the year 1921 were to be made at this meet .. log . i Va a till a if vrnnApfl aHfiut deal and trades for players, but none ' had gone paat the talk point. ALL VTA T TO BUT 'On trade and sales talk the magnates, both major and minor, seemed tongue tied, Frank Navln, president of the Detroit "tigers, was about the place canvassing minor owners for likely in fielders, of whom he eould use a couple, the constant - need of aH big league clubs. But Navln said the minors all wanted to buy, not selL Garry Herrmann and Pat Moran of the Iteds bad nothing at aU to show for a day's search for players. International league magnates were stirred by the announcement that Com mander J. K. I Ross, wealthy turfman and sportsman of Canada, is to buy any available franchise and give Montreal a first-class club In 1J22. Ross was re ported to be willing to guarantee the The most Important of the decisions handed down . by the arbitration com mittee was one Involving nine players of the " Nashville club. Southern associa tion, who went on a barnstorming trip. Each was fined $90, the amount be made on the trip, and restored to good standing. . ( The Portland club of the Pacific Coast eague had .a claim. In for the services 4f Manager "Bill" Kenworthy of Se attle, on a technicality, but It was dis allowed. -' Pour Mat Bouts Are " Billed for Thursday With the exception of one preliminary bout, the wrestling card to be staged in the .. Columbia hall, second and Oak streets, Thursday night, has been com plated. - ' ''Oscar Butler, who is seeking to get a , crack at 1 the middleweight champion ship1 crown, will meet Charles Olsen, middleweight champion of - Canada, in the main event under the Police Gasette rules. . Olsen claims to have seventeen straight victories to his credit. - The main preliminary contest will be between John Vldhoff and Jimmy An derson. Brnest Olsen and Johnny Baxter-will tangle In the second preliminary bouL Beats for the events can be secured at -Rich's. . . . . -1s ' Basketed THE) Vernon hoopers want a game for Thursday or Friday night with any basketball team averaging between ISO and 140 pounds. They will play on any floor In the city. Telephone Weed lawn 472L In an exciting basketball game staged on the Hoiladay school floor , Monday night the Stephens Athletic' club quintet won a hard fought ZC to XX contest from Kenllworth. The first half was nip and tuck and it was not until the last few minutes of the match that Stephens took a commanding lead. The lineups: 8. A. C. ). Kenilworth (211. usoiner uJ Bent )...., Walpol (S). Nils () Chrota .(I) K Ulrica Illicit ....(8) Basnet ...44) . Ulrica ........ BtiaaoB ....... Bernard G... .... Spars. ' -Henry Putter. MarniU Uslm Manager Ray Brooks of the Arjeta club quintet has written to the Oregon Aggie freshmen, . University of Oregon freshmen, Woodbtfrn, McMinnville and White Salmon asking for games. How ever, he would like to send his squad against some Portland aggregations be fore he opens . a campaign against oat of town teams. Call him at Automatic 615-02. , !'-.. It was the team work of the Hibernia bank quintet shooters which enabled them to annex a 22 to T victory over the Ladd A Til ton representatives In the first game of the Portland Bankers' Basketball league double-header staged Monday night, in the Young- Men's Christian Association gymnasium. The second game resulted in a 19 to S win for the United States National over the Northwestern National. The lineups : Hibernia (22). Udd A Tiltno 7). Tt Emmosi ).... .T 7) Otbora Hmba (4) P.... -. i Ksnt White ( 4 ) C Chrfstenacn JaeobbcrgM' (8).....G.. MeteaU Tootaey (2... G... Bice Span. A. Emraont. Spare. Keferee T. H. Gawley. U, A. Ntt (19). Lanea (3) f. . Aborth (8) F. . Wei (8) C. Birket , ...Q. . M.tchiner G. . Keferee T. H. Oswlejr. BMmei Nortliwistsni 1. ($ Ban Dicker (8) Struck Bedford , 1 KorUnn Halsey. Or., Dec8. As Preston New ton, a member of the Halsey high school basketball team, was climbing into a buggy here last Saturday night he was accidentally shot In the arm by his brother, Everett, who was attempting to load a shotgun. In the wounded arm were found 21 shot between the elbow and the wrist, but no bones were broken or shattered. The Jewish Boys' Athletic club quin tet will play a return game with the Tualatin aggregation in the Neighbor hood house gymnasium, Second and Woods streets, next Thursday night. Henry Pander will referee. Sabin school defeated Alameda school, 25 to S, in section 3 of the Grammar School league. Alameda nia.de all its points on free throws. Franklin high and South Parkway, will play a practice game in the Neigh borhood house gymnasium Wednesday night The; contest will start at 7:43 o'clock. , - The opening game of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association bas ketball house league will be played in the association gymnasium Wednesday night Six quintets make up the circuit One game will be played on Wednesday nights and a double header on each Sat urday night from now until January 21. No admission is charged to witness the struggles and the public is cordially Invited to attend. ,..,rl - j ' Manager Jack Smokoon of the B'nal B'rlth Amateur Athletic club, basketball team has been forced to postpone the game between the B. B. and the Portland Silent Five, scheduled for the B'nal B'rith floor, Wednesday night until a later date. The gymnasium Is being repaired, and it will not be completed in time for the match. Manager Smokoon would like several more games to complete the 1921 22 schedule, and he can be reached by calling Broadway 698. ' ' HETJ8EL MAT SUE FOB COIIC Los Angeles, Cal Dec. . I N. a) Bob Meusel, one of the star players of the New York Yankees who waa fined his world's series money and suspended until May 20. 1922, said in a statement here Monday : J "Judge Landis cannot fine me! my world's ' series money and lawyers tell me a roan's wages cannot he taken from him." '- rpORONTO printers have been admitted X to the Union -Printers' Baseball league, which also . Includes Philadel phia. Indianapolis, Cincinnati. New York, Pittsburg, St Louis, Chicago. De troit St Pant Cleveland, Washington, D. C, and Boston. t James G. FatUrosn wishes to announce to his many ; friends the opening of a high-class Men's Specialty Shop READY-TO-WEAR clothing CUSTOM TAILORING 1 WEDNESDAY j DECEMBER 7TH 61J Sixth Street v . NEAR PINE : Mackie Will ; Face Hard Go OnRingCard rrHIRTT rounds of milling are ached J. uled on tonight's card of the Port land boxing commission In the Armory. The feature attraction Is a ten-round bout between Ad Mackie and Freddie Williams. Mackie is a local prod Oct, who has been coming along In great shape by hard work, and. against- Williams, who is a boxer of a good deal of ex perience, he will face a test Mackie is in splendid condition for the bout He bas been working out in Butler's gymnasium every day with the best talent available and also with the business men who are in Mike Butler's gym classes. ; "Williams is a fairly good performer. He has appeared before the local fans twice, getting a' draw with Danny Ed wards in his first appearance and hold ing Neil Zimmerman even in his second ontest- - Sammy Gordon and Mike De Pinto should put up a snappy six-round exhi bition. The Mickey Dempsey-Young O'Dowd six-round contest should be a hummer. O'Dowd is said to be a battler of the Dempsey type. . ; Two four-round events complete the card, which is the first to be held by the Portland commission in several weeks. The advance seat sale has been very good. ! , ! Boxing TJEND, Or, Dec. 6. Muff. Bronson. XJ Portland lightweight fii "Spec" Woods fought a hard ten round draw here last night Aa the result of the bat tle, they have been rematched to appear here January 2. Able Gordon of Port land was knocked out in the second round by Allie Taylor. Houston, Texas, Dec . (L N. S.) Young Wallace of New Orleans beat Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth in 12 rounds for the Southern welterweight championship. Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 6. Archie Stoy won a six-round decision over Kid John son of Olympia here last night ' Jimmy Duffy and Bernle Dillon fought a four round draw. i t St Louis. Dec. C. Mike Gibbons won a 12-round referee's decision over Augie Ratner here last night. ' Philadelphia, Dec. 8. George Chaney, Baltimore featherweight lost here last night to Fred Jacks, England, on a foul in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout (By United Xem) New York. Dec 6. James Johnson, well known fight promoter and manager, must spend 60 days in jail and pay a fine of 1500 to the United States treas ury, for his forgetfulness. Johnson waa convicted of forgetting to tarn in to the government between $6000 and 18000 of taxes on tickets for fight shows which he promoted. He is at liberty on bond, pending the decision on his appeal.- Henry Metzger New B. B. Club President The first annual election of officer of the newly organized B'nai B'rith Ama teur Athletic club was held Monday night in the club building. Thirteenth and Mill streets. Henry W. Metzger, a prominent sportsman, was named president while Moe Levin is first vice president Simon Cohen is second vfee president Arthur Goldsmith lfl secretary and Nathan Lakeflsh is treasurer. The club has Joined the Pacific North west association of the Amateur Athletic union and only registered amateur ath letes will compete for the organisation. Interclub contests are being planned and President Metzger will make committee appointments to work with Jack Rout ledge, director of physical education of the .institution. Fred Rennick, boxing Instructor, is developing several boys he plans on entering In the annual P. N. A. championships. . TBOJAKS TO P1.AT CE3TTEB Los Angeles, Cat, Dec C. The Uni versity of Southern California football team will play the Centre college team at San Diego. December 26, it waa an nounced here Monday. K0TSE SAKE TO FLAT TECH Atlanta, Ga, Dee. 6. (I. N. a) A home and home contract between -football teams of Georgia Tech and Notre Dame has been signed. It was announced here Monday. The. first game is sched uled for October 23, next in Atlanta. FTrtri'irT;Tra;nii;n;!f;ii!;ni'ii;iiininnii APPEARS ON TONIGHT'S RING CARD - . '.. , . fair ' ;.v.v..:.:V.-.-.v.- . ...v.-.T-:-r. ' i Ruth's Homer Mark May Stand e t ? . ? ? 8? a ? k t ( Suspension Spoils His Chance CHICAGO, Dec. (. The home-run rec ord for a single season may stand at 59 Babe Ruth's record last season for a good many years to come. Judge Landis made this seem likely when he hung a suspension until May 20, 1922, on the Yankee slugger Monday, together with a fine of his 1921 world's series money for taking a little barn storming jaunt on his own hook, after being forbidden to do so by the high lord of basebalL The judge's order also hits Bill Piercy and Bob Meusel, slugging out fielder of the Yankees, an equally jarring wallop. WILL BE WAY BEHIND This suspension means that the Babe cannot start slugging homers, earlier than May 20 next spring, and maybe not before May 30, as the players are given 10 days to apply for reinstatement But it eeems very likely tht Babe and his fellow penitents will be waiting, hat . in hand, on May 20, telling the judge that Please, air, they would like to, play base ball for Miller Huggins aa soon as pos sible." If the Judge lets them back in prompt ly, it will mean the Babe will be handi capped 12 home runs ; and if the suspen sion ia not lifted before May 30, that he will have to slam out 14 in an awful hurry to catch up with his last season's record. Ruth had 14 homers on May 29 last year and 15 on May 31. AT TOP OF CABEEB It seems improbable that the big fellow will be able to overcome this handicap for a new record, even though he Is the master swatsroan of all time. He is at the height of his career right now. To wait another season may see him waning of his tremendous, power. The Babe is no spring chicken in base ball, and that paunch he was carrying around early last season may not disap pear so easily two seasons hence. And so the 1921 record may loom nig ger and bigger and set the mark, so far as Ruth is concerned, for all oner slug gers to shoot at The decision of the Judge will also make it an equally superhuman task for Miller Huggins to guide his team to an other American league championship. With Meusel and Ruth out of the lineup. "murderers row" doesnt look so formid able. LOSS IS BIG The suspension sentence follows the violation of the rule by Ruth, Meusel and Piercy that no player in a worlcTs aeries shall take part in other games during the year in which the pennant was won. The. rule' was enacted in 1919, after world series players were accused of hip podroming to the detriment of basebalL They were warned that they would be held in violation of the judge's orders if they went on the trip. The barn-storming trip failed. So the net result of the talented slug ger's mutiny against the white-haired gentleman who presides in federal dis trict court here is that he loses $3362.26, five . weeks' salary next spring and ia Cocaine Vendor, Who Op erated With Code, Gets Jail Sentence "Six months in the county jail" said Federal Judge R. S. Bean Monday to Ng Wet after he pleaded vuilty to sell ing morphine and cocaine to drug ad dicta. - . i Ng, according to Assistant United States -Attorney Austin Fleget bad tablished a large "milk and business. cream Morphine was known as milk and co caine as cream. ' Government! agents encountered difficulty, he said, in gath ering enough evidence to. arrest the de fendant Customers knew th code,' Fle get said, and ordered either a quart of milk or a quart of cream over the tele phone, i A conversation, was ' intecepted and a government agent hurried to the place of delivery and arrested Ng after he had delivered a paper bag to a cus tomer. s-.- ,v- :" , , ' . J 1. OF H. OEGAKIZEB SPEAKS ' : Metzger. Dec (. Mrs. K- Young of Wilson fill e, an organiser of the "Degree of Honor." spoke at the meeting of the Metzger Improvement club on commun ity Insurance. ; She will speak at a meet ing of the Metxger Women's club Wednesday ... Freddie Williams, New England - battler, .who wQl face - - Ad Mackie, . Portland product,, . in the 10 round main event of the Portland .boxing commission , card tonight in the Armory. This wUl be WiUiams' third, appear . ance before ; the Portland . fistic -followers t handicapped almost superhumanly against a new and glossier 1922 home run record. HEW YOBK OW3TEBS APPEAR SATI8FIED WITH DECISION (By Uaited News) Buffalo, N. Y., Dec 6. Unable to dis cipline Babe Ruth themselves for any liberties he might take with training rales or club regulations during the playing season. Colonels Ruppert and Huston, owners of the New York Yanks, were reported to be far from displeased with the action of Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, in swatting Bambino for his entire share of the world's series money. The suspension, however, was not re garded as a hit with the colonels, who are here for the minor league meeting. Their only .statement waa : "We abide by the decision of Judge Landis and we "have no comment to make., ' ' The Landis decision, fining and ' sus pending until May 20, 1922, not only Babe Ruth, but Bill Piercy and Bob Meusel, was the sensation of the first day of the annual minor league meeting, which has just got under way. ' . On account of Babe's celebrity, he is said to be a difficult case for a dub disciplinarian during the league season. Orders for the Babe are Issued rather in the form of "suggestions" and no questions are asked as long as he con tinues to crash the ball for home runs, which he has done In both of his sea sons with the Yankees, with what suc cess the world well knows. , BCTH WILL lET THE PUBLIC" DECIDE LAITDIS DECISION (By Calted New) Washington, Dec 17 'I'm going to let the public pick their choice.'' It's either Landis or me. That's all I got to say to that I'm going ahead with my act and I'm going to play ball when the time comes." . - Babe Ruth, king of swat and darling of 'the footlights, reclined on a pink and ivory lounge in his hotel suite- here. The news 'of his suspension by Judge Landis . rode lightly on the Bambino's shoulders. "He can't take my series money away, I know that" said Babe. -It's only $3200 and may be he can fine me that much, but he can't take the money I earned away from me. When. Landis is through poppln then m pop." As yet no official notice of the pen alty has reached him. Babe said. His 1922 home run record doesn't seem .to worry him much, even If hels suspended for a few weeks at the beginning of the season. When confronted with his rec ord f 14 homers on May 10, 192L and asked if he thought he could overcome that score even if he couldn't, begin playing until May 80, 1922, he shrugged his shoulders and grunted: "Remains to be seen." Judge Disallows Brother's Claim in of Baiikrupt Federal Judge R. S. Bean Monday refused to allow Abe Harris a claim of S10.OO0 against -his brother, Sam1 Harris, who entered bankruptcy recently. Abe presented bis claim to Referee A. M. Cannon, who disallowed it An ap peal was taken to the court who con curred. Abe. according to the petition filed, went Into "business with his brother Sam after agreeing that his salary was to be 150 per month and that in addition he was to, receive two .fifths of the profits. - No claim was made for salary, which ' led the court to believe he had been paid all bis salary.. The claim was for, the profits. In reviewing the records the Judge amid be discerned -that Abe's claim on alleged profits amounts to more than the value of aU the assets. The judge said Abe had allowed his. profits to ac cumulate and be added to the assets of the firm. - - - - . ; AND THAT HELPS A LOT ' '- From the Hartford Tinea -' The policy of disarmament bas pro gressed to the point where very few peo ple pow aay "IIuIUaryism.', , . Oregon Students Give Bezdek Great Campus Reception f TNI VERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. J Or., Dec C "There basn t been team in 20 years that could lick the Ore gon football team of 19 1C,"- said Coach Hugo Beadek, former Oregon mentor. who a returned i to his old stamping grounds for four hours. Monday. . Tiis statement was made as he stood on iaywaru . rield, watching . Sfiy Huntington, one of the players of 191C. put the Lemon-Yellow through its paces. "Pennsylvania still talks about that Ore. gon team, he mused, as the sound of signal practice brought back, memories of the, days that were. .. .. Hay ward field and the Woman's build ing were then -., viewed. "You have a great state and a great school," he said as he noted the recent changes in tho university plant Practically every stu dent and faculty member in the unl versity waa In- Villard hall Monday afternoon when Bes" was given one of the greatest ovations ever seen : here. Dean Dyment an old friend of the coach's, and President Bartholomew of the student body had a part in intro ducing Besdek. Speaking slowly and with emotion the man who formerly guided the des tinies of Oregon football and who turned out the greatest team the West has ever seen told of his days at Oregon, of his love for the school and his desire to some day return, i As the football coach .for the coming year is to be elected within a very short time, it was thought that some action might be forthcoming from the football committee in connection with the visit of Beadek. When questioned Monday night Colin V. Dyment chairman of the football committee, gave out the following state ment: ,1 ' "The football committee does not yet know what recommendation it will make to the executive committee, but it will make a recommendation of some sort as early as possible in December. Mean while the five members of the commit tee have agreed to- make no statement other than that they intend to report to the council as soon as they possibly can and that they are working in entire harmony." IbaEBALT JACKSON PARK and Duniway Park played a scoreless tie on the Duni way park football field Sunday after noon. Roily Jones. Buszy Adams, Grover O'Donnell and Russ Saunders were taken on by Jackson Park for the occasion but I they couldn't defeat the Dunlways who had Sam Oold and Willie Garbarino to do the brunt of the work. Henry eree. Peanuts" Pander was the ret- Manager Jack Biles would like to se cure two or three more football games for his Garden Home contingent before putting away the togs for the 19Z1 sea,- son. Last. Sunday, Garden Home defeat ed Rose Cityj 18 to 0. Any team average ing 135 pounds is requested to call Man' ager Biles at Main 4662. i i Dayton. Ohio. Dec 6. P. L. Hine? baush. manager of the Steele high school football team of Dayton, Ohio, is claim ing the 1921 iinterscholastlc middle west title for his squad. By comparative scores he proves it be believes. A total of 517 points! was scored by Steele high in nine games as against 39 for the op ponents and not a setback has been charged against the locals. Twice dur ing the 1921 campaign, Bteele ran up more than 100 points In one game, de feating South high of Columbus, 109 to 0. and Wabash high (Ind),' 109 to . Manager Hinebaugh thinks his team has a right to contest for national honors and he Issues a challenge to the world. For games write to him at 2222 Home avenue, Dayton, Ohio. 'SPOUTS 'OF aLl bouts (Bjr United News) TJEW YORK. Dec . Tex Rlckard, re 1 fusing to i believe that Georges Car pentier was permanently disabled by the body punching he took during the fight with Jack Dempsey, expects the French man to return to New York for a' fight with Tom Gibbons for the world's light heavyweight championship in March. Gue Wilson, Carpentier's trainer, re ported to Packard that Georges had only an ordinary cold, which gave rise to re ports that his interior had been disar ranged by Dempseys fists. , , Jess Willard mystifies Rkkard. who has now lost hope of pulling off another uempsey-WUlard tight. Rickard doesn't believe the reports of Willard's having made a fresh million in oil, and suggests that Jess, having a comfortable cum would rather not go through a long training grind. Young Jake Schaefer. the new 18.2 balkline champion, la making his first appearance in New York as champion in a 3200 point match with Roger Conti, the French champion. The match started Monday, and will finish Thursday night Benny-Leonard, lightweight champion, has now' barred two states New York and New Jersey. , Leonard won't fight in New York, be cause be distrusts the judges of bouts and his manager. Billy Gibson, has added Jersey to the Ust of states in which Leon ard is leaving the citizens flat because the Jersey commission ruled out the pro posed Leonard-Britton welterweight bout Three ex-chamnlona will flir in xt. York this week. ' Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight boss, meets Lou Bogash of New England in a 12-rounder: Tuesday night; Pete Herman, ex-bantamWelght champion, fights Packey O'Gatty Friday night and Joe Lynch, -ex-holder of the same title, fights Maxie: Williamson of Philadelphia the same night O'Dowd Is doing a come-back, his first fight since Johnny Wilson beat him the second time last St Patrick's day. . New York win sot be cured of the six day bike bug. There were more than 12,000 fans in the Carden galleries when the riders got away at midnight Sunday, and there- has been a big Jam of custom ers at the main gate ever since. Maurice Brocco. the Italian rider, la becoming a greater sport hero than any of the right champions who show in New York. TVTEW ORLEANS boxing fans mar see J. Benny Leonard to action for the first tune la a match with Joe Welling, in the near futnre. . HOLIDAY TUFtKEY SHOOT American Rifle Rangm, , 430 Wash. St. : BAPSEOarKG- V A TURKEY shoot win be held at the EverSing Park traps of the Portland Gun club next Sunday.' starting at 10 o'clock a. m. - Handicap events will be on the program, in order that the to or 7C percent shot will have as much chance to win bird as the, S per cent scatter gun artists. ' Hv H- Veatch led the shooters at the weekly shoot held at the Jenne station grounds last Sunday monang, breaking 48 out of a possible 60. J. K. R?id and O. N. Ford tied for second honors, with 4? ; L. D; Broadhead made 44. W. J. Lgg 40, and B. S, Smith 33. in a special match from the S 6-foot tower, J. E.. Ried broke 2 out of S and tied H. H. Veatch. Whitman to Seek Game With Oregon( Eleven for 1922 WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. . Feeling that his success of the Whit man football team during the season Just closed warrants it and having backing of the commercial organisations of this city. Coach "Nig" Borieeke of Whitman college will leave Tuesday for Portland for the meeting of the coaches of Pacific Northwest - colleges ready , to schedule gridiron contests for 1922 with any and all comers. . i . ; According to present plans, Borleske win endeavor to .start his season with Willamette and secure! a game with the University of Nevada at Reuo on such a date that he can leave for the south from Salem. Immediately following the contest which he hopes to get with the Bearcats. He will take on the Nevada team on the condition of a : return! game at Walla Walla in 1923, and Is also desirous of basketball team bringing the Nevada I here for a game this winter. One of the football games which the Whitman mentor is particularly desirous of getting is a contest with the Univer sity of Oregon. WASHINGTON DELEGATES : CHOSEN FOB COAST MEETING UND7ERSITY OF WASHINGTON. . Seattle, Dec. . Professor Leslie J. Ayer. 'chairman of the faculty athletic committee, and Graduate Manager Dar win Meisnest will represent the Univer sity of Washington at the meeting of rep resentatives to the Pacific coast confer ence to be held at Portland, December 9 and 10. In addition to : Ayer and Meisnest Enoch Bagshiw. football coach ; Clar ence "Hec" Edmundson, track and bas ketball coach, and R. L. Mathews, fresh man football and basketball coach and varsity baseball coach, will also attend. New York, Dec. . -t N. S.) Charles H- Kllpatrlck. 52, one time well known athlete, died of heart! failure Monday. Kllpatrlck held the - runing record for tho half mile in 1893 to 1S96. CLASSY CARD Under Auspices irtH Stay Combed j VV" JJ It's remarkable how this wonderful , I seT ne:w hair dressing adds to your comfort - and good looks. A greaseless compound . r ! that makes your hair" soft and silky; and keeps it 1 combed .all day. As a tonic it is unequaled. I . Ask your barber for a "STACOMB RUB" l For sale by all Druggists , and 111 j Barber Supply Houses . " 111 STANDARD LABORATORIES, Inc. Los Angeles ; . ' j J ArmoryONIGl ! ' TEJf ROUXDS 1M POUNDS TES ROUIfDS FREDDIE WILLIAMS VS. AD MACKIE Return match- boxed a most sensational draw at MUwaukle three -"' a-: - weeks ago. .. ... ,-( i ....... SIX ROUNDS It FOtHTDS SIX ROU5DS - SAMMY GORDON VS. MIKE DE PINTO . .. Twp of the cleverest boys on the Coast . j SIX ROUJJDS MS POUHDS SIX ROC3TDS ! MICKEY DEMPSEY VS. YOUNG O'DOWD , ' ,1- Both well-known misers. : FOLSD BOCHDS 1M POC1TDS FOUR BOtJKDS ED RICHARDS .VS. JACK DAVIS v ; Hard-hitting middleweight. . ' FOTTR B0TJ3TDS 121 POCJTDS POUR SOUKDS FRED FARRELLY VS. BILLY LANG Two classy battlers Ticket en SaU at Rick's En far. Gallery, $1.10 AO Circs Inclvdingt Who'll Lead Beaver Club Is Question By VroTK Berts WHO will manage the Portland Beav er in the 1922 Pacific Coast league i pennant race? ,v,;. This Question comes up as the result -or the decision of the Xrtional Assocla ,Zn ""li?"' f Ba"h " L trsf a-b'tra-Cra'Tl.t ''"- to dec'are vvll'Sam J. Kenworthy s free agent The , committee's! decision places Kenworthy on the reserve list of the Seattle club. MAY ARRANGE DEAL Following the purchase of the Port land franchise by William H. Klepper and associates, it was presumed that Kenworthy win step Into the shoes va cated by Walter McCredie. There ia still a chance for Portland to land Kenworthy as manager, how ever, by arranging a deal .with Seattle and it la almost certain that the Indians would accept Marty Krug in exchange for the "Duke." - , Should Klepper ' decide that he" doca not want Kenworthy to manage the Beavers, it would not be surprising if Bill Rodgers, former manager or the Sacramento club, or Billy Speaa would be lined up for the position. RODGERS SMART LEADER. - Rodgers is credited with having played some of the best ball in (ha rn.f last season. Using the words of Walter McCredie, Rodgers was always crossing his opponents. One day he would play the hit and run and the next day he -would turn around and use the sacrifice. Either Rodgers or Speas would . be welcomed In Portland aa manager, but Klepper was on the fence when he de parted for the East He said that there was some possibility of securing aa Eastern player to step into the man agement ot the club. PICK GETS JOB Charley Pick's appointment as mana ger of the Sacramento club was an nounced Monday by Lewis Morelng, president of the Solons. Pick le an iron- w1114 nUvap mrA t im mtA K - mama of the players will object to playing under him. With the aDDOlntment of Pick, only three Coast clubs are without field leaders for 1922. namely, San Franclsoo, Seattle and Portland. Walter McCredie. ex-Beaver, will likely step into the Seattle club position. H0E59BY SEEKS BIG INCREASE Los Angeles, Dec. . (L N. S.) Roger Hornsby. greatest hitter and star lnfielder of the National league, will ask Branch Rickey, president of the -St Louis Cardinals, for a three-year con tract calling for $75,000 for that period, it was announced here Monday. Horns by Is manager of the Los Angeles team in the California Winter league: of Portland Boxing Commiaaioa I 4 and StUWs Cigar Stores Seats, 1.S5 Ringaid. $2.20 War Tax 1.I.IM.....I a A