THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1S2I.
Fonhef Beaver Sh
by Yanks1 -.v Xmas Boxing
1
drtstop Traded to Boston
Card Arranged
Boxing Card
For Xmas Is
Completed
HARRY HANSEN, matchmaker of th
Portland Boxing commission, has
completed the Christmas day smoker
'cart.
It la as follows:
Johnnr Griffith vs. Alex Trambitas,
10 rounds. t
Peter MJtchle vs. Mickey Hannon, Biz
.rounds. 's
Eddie Gorman fva. Nell Zimmerman,
six rounds.
I rar Svenberg ts. Jack Davis, four
: rounda,
Jack Hose vs. Dick Simons, four
rounds. ,
The card appea'rs to be a pood one,
specially when the champion "of Swe
den. Ivar Svenberg. is scheduled tb box
in one of the four-round bouts.
, o Hansen attests that Svenberc carries
a regular wallop. When Svenberg first
cam o town he was asked to work
1 lightly, and he stepped around In a little
fashion, hltUnf with open gloves. His
showing- did not satisfy Hansen, but he
kept asking for a bout and finally' Han
sen consented to take the champion on.
"How do you want me to work?"
asked Svenbers;.
Oh.w said Hansen, "just like In a
regular bout."
Svenberg did. . He put a "shiner" on
Hansen's face and had him diszy with
a punch on the head from a 10-ounce
glove.
That satisfied Hansen and now the
"boxing fans are going; to get a chance
to see the champion of Sweden.
i Griffiths is due to arrive in Portland
Friday under the wing of Tommy
Walsh. Like numerous other Eastern
, battlers, Orlf fiths is arriving- In town
1 Just a couple of days before the battle
and he may have some trouble getting
by Trambltas. who is boxing in won
derful form.
Trambltas worked out Tuesday with
Ward, a newcomer from Spctane, and
showed all kinds of speed. Trambitaa
seems to have gained more confidence
In his boxing ability and can be de
pended upon to put forth an aggres
sive battle.
Efforts to match Archie Stoy with
Peter Mitchie failed and Mickey Han
non, a Seattle boy, has been placed on
the card.'
Tickets for the smoker are being
grabbed by the fans at a last clip and
' Indications are that a good house will
witness the smoker.
High School Hoop
Schedule for 1922
Ratified by League
The Interscholaatlc league basketball
schedule for the 1922 season, which was
arranged by President Hugh Boyd, was
ratified at Tuesday's meeting of the
league directors. ;
... January 17 is ,the date set for the
opening of the circuit with Jefferson and
James John as the opposing quintets.
The season will close March 9 with Jef
ferson and Washington as the contend
ing teams. ,.
. Following is the schedule :
January 17 Jefferson vs. Jamas Jobs,
January 18 Waabinatoo vs. Benson.
- January 1 9 Pransttn Lincoln.
. . January SI Jefferson vs. Commerce.
' Vbnry 1 Jamrs Johs T. Benson.
February 8 Washington vs. Franklin.
Kebnary T Lincoln s. Commerce.
February 8 Jefferson vs. Benson.
1 February 9 James John vs. Franklin.
" Febmary 14 Lincoln vs. Washington.
February 1 5 Benson tb. Com im .
" February 1 Jefferson ts,' Franklin.
. Fsbnury. 21 James John m Lincoln.
February 33 Washington vsi Commerce.
Febmary 24 Benson vs. Franklin.
, v Febraary 28 Lincoln ts. Jefferson.
. March 1 Franklin ts. Commerce.
March 2 Janes John vs. Washington.
March T Benson vs. Lincoln.
March 8 James John ts. Commerce.
March t Jefferson vs. Waahinctna.
OVERCOATS
25to?4Q
Overcoats make handsome
garment I sell has a
appearance. ' -
JIMMY DUNN
" PortlauodV Original
i Upstairs Clothier
Broadway and Alder
Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater
Baseball '
TIB University of Oregon basketball
quintet will make its Initial appear
ance In Portland tonight on the x. n
A. floor in a game against the North
Pacific. Dental college- team. Coach
Dewey of the- dentists announces that be
will start Eates and. McLoughlin at for
wards.; Taylor at center and Pantland
and Butler at guards. Th dentists have
been practicing hard for the contest and
Coach Dewey expects them to give the
collegians a hard tussle. The game will
start at48 o'clock.
The Kolladay Aces defeated the Al-
bina Stars. Monday night, 20 to. 104
Line-ups:
Aces.' Pos. Albina. .--
Wright f 2 . ... ...... F. . WUlimont
Jassman (t) ...F ..Fawcett (2)
Roeder(6) C Doerr iJ
Hagen . G... Arnold
Depetro G DeBord (4)
Ham (4)., 8
The B'nai B'rith basketball team will
meet the Benson Tech team tonight on
the B. B. floor. The B. B. team is anx
ious to arrange games with other teams.
For. games call Jack Smokoon, Broad
way 898.
i-
Fbil Unkelia is anxious to arrange
games for his basketball quintet with
teams averaging from 120 to 125 pounds.
For games telephone Main 2995.
The South Parkway quintet will hold
its final workout Wednesday night for
the big game with the Oregon Aggies
Thursday night on the Neighborhood
House floor at Second and Wood street
Manager Pander put his players through
a long workout Tuesday night. The
team is in fine shape for the clash with
the Aggies.
Kalama. Wash.. Dec 2L Two basket
ball games are scheduled for Friday
night at the sen 001 gym.
The Colonials are leading in the Y. ,M.
C. A. basketball league with a perfect
percentage. The Victorians. Iroquois,
Olympians and Columbians have broken
even in their games and the Excelsiors
have yet to win a contest The league
games are played every Thursday night,
the public being admitted without
charge. Thursday night the Olympians
will play the Victorians and the Iro
quois and Colonials will play the sec
ond contest.
Tuesday night the Christian Brothers
college junior team, beat the Sell wood
Aces basketball five' in a snappy game,
21 to 12. At half time the Aces led, 11
to 10, but the guarding of Captain G ten
on and the shooting of O'Conner and
Cunningham in the early stages of the
second half gave the Juniors a lead that
they held until the final whistle. Cox,
Johnson and Peet did the scoring for the
Sellwood five.
In a preliminary the College Midgets
won their eighth straight game, nosing
ont the crack - Jackson Park Juniors,
20 to 18, The park boys held the lead
up to the last few minutes of play. Cal
lahan, Keating and Temple made most
of the points for the losers.
This evening; In the C. B. C court Mt.
Angel college five tackles the college un
limited team in the big annual game for
both schools, B'nai B'rith Juniors will
mix it with the Holy Name club in the
preliminary, which will start at 8
o'clock.
FOOTBAH
ANNAPOLIS. Dec 21. (X N. S.) It
has been definitely announced that
the navy will play Georgia Tech next
year. The Golden Tornado has been
booked for October 28. The annual clash
with the army will come either on No
vember 25 or December 2.
San Francisco, Dec. 21. (U. P.)
SiuMmi phnnces in traveling schedules
delayed the expected arrival here yes
terday of Center college s rootDau squaa
en route to San Diego to meet the Uni
versity of Arisona December 28. Center
Is expected today.
presents Every
WORTH - MORE
"Si)
W-l
American Tea Swap Players
si ae , '- pi t ' K it " t
Peck Goes 1 to Boston for Scott
, By Went brook' Fegler '
raited Praia Staff ComwmOnt '
MEW YORK. Dec Z The skies are
ll adazzle with shooting stars.
Roger Pecklnpaugh. star shortstop and
captain of the Yankees, goes shooting up
to Boston. Everett Scott the Red. Sox
star short fielder, is coming this Way to
swap johs with Feck. Stuffy Mclnnis.
the Red Sox first baseman, is now a
member of the Cleveland Indians, traded
for. George Burns, first baseman ; Elmer
Smith, outfielder, and Joe Harris, an
other first baseman, who is now under
suspension, but may become eligible to
play next season.
ELEYES PLAYERS 15 DEALS
And 'that isn't a full account of the
astral commotion. In detail the move
ment of the stars, some bright, some
rather dim, are these:
The Yanks have traded Bill Piercey.
Jack Quinn and Rip Collins, right
hand pitchers, and Roger Peckinpaugh
to the Red Sox for Everett Scott, short
Stop, holder of the world's record for
consecutive games played, for Joe Bush
and Harris, right-haiid pitchers.
In another deal, between Harry Fra
see, owned of the Red Sox, and Jim
Dunn, president of the Indians, Stuffy
Mclnnis goes to the Indians for Burns,
Smith and Harris. If Harris is not re
stored to eligibility Dunn will give
Frazee some other player in his stead.
PECK TO BE MISSED
The Yankees have thus relieved them
selves at last of Rip Collins, the wild
man of baseball, gifted with a strong
right arm and a great physique, but
burdened with an intractable disposition
and generally described as erratic. They
also have cut loose that sturdy old relief
pitcher. Jack Quinn, of the spitball de
livery, who first joined the Yanks 11
years ago on the hilltop, and only last
fall turned back the Tigers in one of
those' "crucial" games that meant the
difference between a pennant and no
peannant at all to the gasping Yankees.
Bill Piercey had a poor season, witn
a lame elbow and bad breaks, but still
has his future In-his arm.
Pecklnpaugh is one of the best short
stops in the game and bis moral influ
ence at times seemed to be all that held
the squabbling Yankees together. As
captain of the club he was highly popu
lar with his fellow slaves and .when he
had charge of the team in August while
Manager Miller Muggins was away, some
of the players started a movement to
have him appointed manager ana nave
Huggins dropped over the side. This
fall when the Yankee owners were hesi
tating about offering Huggine another
year's contract as manager Peck was
believed to be the alternative cnoice ior
the Job.
FKAZEE PLEASED
Harry Fraxee was pretty well pleased
at the trades engineered by himself and
Hugh Duffy and he said tne lirst seven
SPOUTS 'OF
ALL SORTS
NEW YORK. Dec. 21. With unseem
ing modesty the Giants of John Mc-
Graw have decided not to wear upon
their shirt fronts next season the de
vice, "World's Champions," to which
they are entitled. Instead they viill
wear, as in their lean years, the simple
but expressive sign "Giants."
Vincent Richards, for three years
holder of the national junior indoor
lawn tennis title, probably Will not de
fend it in this year's tournament, draw
ings for which will be made here Sat
urday. Richards is on the point of
graduating from the class any way. One
of the leading contenders will be Charles
M. Wood, former national boys' cham
pion. West Point is discussing rowing with
the possibility of meeting Annapolis on
the water as an annual event. But
the possibility has gone no further than
discussion, owing to the well known at
titude of the cadets, which might be
summed up as:
"When you meet us in polo well meet
you in racing shells."
Washington and Jefferson has finally
taken heed of . repeated warnings from
the west "to watch out for California's
forward passes." Practically the entire
week has been devoted to building up a
defense against the expected aerial at
tack. The eastern team travels west
Saturday.
Leonard to Defend
His Title Shortly
New York. Dec 21. (!..'. a) Deny
ing the charge that Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, could no longer
make the lightweight limit of 135
pounds, his manager, Billy Gibson, to
day announced that the title-holder
would be matched soon in a 12-round
match to a decision in this city with one
of the leading challengers. Gibson de
clared, however, that the bout would
have been staged by a promoter other
than Tex Rickard. Gibson has refused
to allow Leonard to appear in a bout
promoted by Rickard and this led to
charges that the lightweight champion
was dodging a fight to a decision be
cause he could not make the weight.
Gibson also stated that Leonard would
soon be matched with Jack Britton,
welterweight champion. In a decision
bout; .
WHY
Electric Toasters
$3.50
. Regular Price $5.00
Make t is an electrical
' Xmas at
W-C6ITS
m s cjssft. w dnT t 9
AlUKKloUI.
ELECTRIC CO.
Maiestic Electric Heaters
$7.50 . :
men In the Red Sox lineup for 1923
would be hitters' with an' average of -2U
or better, thus: Uebold, Peckinpaugb.
Pratt, Smith. Harris, Burns and Foster.
The1 triangular trade between the
Yanks, Red Sox and Tigers is off for
the present, but the Yanks are still after
Bobby Veach to plug one of the early
gaps, ia the outfield caused by the sus
pension of Ruth and Meusel and later,
perhaps, to succeed Roth in left field,
permitting the Bam to try his luck at
first, , where he was once' a star per
former for the Red Sox.
STARS OF OTHEB TEAMS '
The Yankees are now made up largely
of stars drawn from the Red Sox for
Babe Ruth. Wally Schang, the catcher,
and the only two real pitchers en the
1921 Yankee club, Carl Mays and Walte
Hoyt, were acquired from Frasee by
trade or purchase. Now the Yanks ac
quired a veteran pitcher but still a good
pitcher in Joe Bush, famous years ago
as the "bullet" because of his speed. Joe
Is regarded as having an edge on three
pitchers sent up to Boston. Fraxee and
Colonel Ruppert. half owner of the
Yanks, both insisted that there was no
money in the deal. However, if there
had been money in it for Frasee he
probably would have wanted the fact
kept quiet to assuage the pangs of the
Boston fans over the transfer of these
Btars. Therefore the wiseacres of base
ball feel at liberty to speculate on the
amount of cash Frasee received along
with the three pitchers and Peckln
paugh. PECK CA3T3TOT USDERSTASD j
HIS TKA58FEB TO BOSTON
New York, Dec. 21. (L N. S.
1 can't understand why I have been
made the goat," said Roger Peck
lnpaugh, Btar shortstop, in commenting
this morning on the deal which sends
him to Boston In exchange for Everett
Scott. "The first I knew that such a
deal was in prospect was when I read
it in the papers this morning. It seems
to me that when a man has been with a
team as long as I was with the Yank
he is entitled to know something about
such things in advance."
"Perhaps Huggins didn't like me be
cause the boys on1 the team all were
my friends and mighty few. of them were
his," he added. It's all in the day's
work, though, and I can play In Bos
ton is well as New York."
MIJrJTES MAY BALK AT HIS
GOING TO CLEYELA5D CLUB
Boston. Dec. 21. (L N. S. John
"Stuffy" Mclnnis today denied that
President Frazee, owner of the Boston
Red Sox, had power to sell or trade him
to another club without his permission.
Mclnnes said he had a written agree
ment with Frazee that prevented such
action and Intimated that he might re
sort to court action to prevent his trans
fer to the Cleveland club.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21 (U. P.)
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, defeated Tim uroney, ncasxer,
in an eight-round bout here last night
St. Louis. Dec 21. (I. N. S.) Harvey
Bright won a referee'B decision Tues
day night over Harry Kabakoff In 12
rounds.
Tiilsa Okla.. Dec 21. (L N. S.)
Warnie Smith knocked out Sailor An
derson in the third round Tuesday nigh-
Buffalo. Dec 2L L N. S.) Frankie
Schoell knocked out Nate Lewis In the
sixth round Tuesday night
New York. Dec 2L L N. S.) Fay
Keyser won from Mike Burke In 12
rounds Tuesday night
ronton rf. . sl fL N. S. Eddie
Shevlin beat Paul Doyle In 10 rounds
Tuesday night.
Los Angeles. .CaL, Dec 21. Tuesday
night's fistic program at Vernon was
postponed on account of rain. Johnny
Trambitas. Portland battler, was sched
uled to box on the card.
MONTREAL will stage the Stanley
coo hockey games next March In
the Mount Royal arena, it is tne ciaajuc
of the Canadian ice hockey season.
California Not
To Play Harvard
Eleven in 1922
Berkeley, Cat, Dee. tL (TJ. P.)
California today aasoaneed It woald
be a sable to accept the offer of Har
vard for a football data at Cast
bridge October SS, Uti. The loig
trip east weald Interfere too seii
batty with roller werk It was stated.
"We mast not forget, that football
players go to college for aa educa
tion," was the startllBg anioanee
meat of Coach Andy Smith.
Cambridge, Mass-. Dee. 21 (L IT.
8.) Harvard athletic aithorlOes are
expected to Invite Nebraska to play
Harvard's football team here on Oe
tober 28, next, California having de
clined that date.
FREEZE?
S
,v J
Heilman Is
Champ Hitter
On 5 Points
B TJnited News) S "
TV W YORK, Dec tl. The season of
i-T 1I!1 m. . k.llln. l.mkAU. h t
Amertamxi laaeiMi . and ,v ffn - t nf
base stealing was almost forgot Offi
cial batting averages of the league, re-
ic-aea ior weoBesaay morning, anow
that 12,525 hits were made In 616 games,
including the record smashing number
of 477 home runs. There were also 2140
doubles and 694 triples. Hits averaged
more than SO tn tH rama nA S n-
cent were for extra bases.
Harry Heilman of TWrnir Uu' tri
league with a battine- averam nt 29.
and Ty Cobb was second with 'ass.
Babe Ruth, author of 69 home runs,
rolled m third with a standing of -578.
George Sisler. who hit LS71.
and Tris Speaker was fifth with .862.
Kutn nit tor a total of 253 extra bases,
more than any other player in organised
basebalL These included 44 doubles, and
only three players excelled him there,
one Deing MTis speaker witb 52 doubles.
Babe made it 1 triples. Several bitters
tied this flmre. Ki.otor -ml Tnhli, r
St Louis had IS each, and Shanks of
Washington 19. Detroit led in club
batting. The figure was .316. The other
fienna in nrflp w r1-vio4 4Ae o.
Louis .304, New York .300, Chicago .283,
Washington and Boston .277 and Phila
delphia .274.
COASTERS WEil, TJP
Ruth was the leading scorer with 177
tallies and Tobin of St. Louis was sec
ond with 132. Sisler finished third with
125 -and Cobb was fourth with 124.
Averages made by former Coast play
ers follow:
Sutherland. Detroit, .407; Kenneth
Williams. St Louis. .347: Devormer,
New York. .347 ; Mays, New York, .343 ;
Evans, Cleveland, .333 ; Hooper. Chicago,
zzi; K. Meusel. New York, .318: Blue.
Detroit. .308 ; Bassler, Detroit .307 :
Flagstead. Detroit -306; Sheely, Chi
cago, .304; Graney, Cleveland, .299:
Ernie Johnson, Chicago, .295; Peckln
paugh. Ifew York, .288 ; Ehmke, Detroit,
.284; Cole, Detroit .283 ; Holling. De
troit .270 ; Sotjoron. Cleveland. .261 :
Mulligan. Chicago, .251; Oldham,'. De
troit, ,224.
Sargeant, who comes to Portland from
Detroit hit .253 in 66 games.
Ivan Howard Will
Manage Oaks Team
t
Oakland. Cal.. Dec 21. Ivan Howard.
former shortstop of the Dos Aneeles
club, has been signed as manager of the
u-juana club for issz, it was announced
Tuesday. The Oaks sought him - two
years ago, but he refused to come out
of retirement until Del Howard, his
brother and part owner of the Oakland
club, chatted with him on his recent trip
-st.
Augle Kieckhefer defends his three-
cushion billiard title against John Lay
ton at Recital hall, Chicago, December
15,'16 and 17. Blocks of 50 points will
be -played each night
lre Albert U soU fa
roppy r bmg. tidy rW
Tins, hand mom snst
mmd kmU asssa m Jtm
widmn mmd sn ta pmmmd
cryrtaf glmtt kmmidT
tm tStTlSmpm tkm tm
omc in awe A pmHmtt
Oplslit lit my
JL J. Rainaid. T Til C
Wi-st-.Salat H. C.
rv v
Mich. Governor ;
May Take Steps I
To Halt .Boxing
Detroit, Dee- fl (L JT. 8.) 'Box
tag has sweo-M altogether too eo
rcilse! it Is n. tongcr sport aad
shoald be polished,' declared G.V
ersor ..Alex J. Groesbetk today. , -
"I do sot 4eUevt the psblie ts get
Uag a ran for its asoaey. . Applica
tion has beea atade i ta ate by the
Ameriraa Leglea of Mlehtgaa ft per
Ussioa to take charge of boxing
through a partial or complete reor
gaalsatios of the state boxing ran
seUsloa, placing control of the wa
Mission Ja tspa heads ef the legtoa
-aires. They believe that they eaa
clean, ap boxiag. -. I eaa hardly s b
srribe to the Idea, secant I doabt
that It woald be a aeeess."
If psblie sentiment crystallised ea
the snbjeet, the governor indicated h.
woald take action to stop the sport
ia Michigan.
American Assn. to
Optm 1922 Season
April 12, End Oct. 3
"Chicago, Dec 2L (L N. S.) The
draft of the playing schedule of the
American association will be completed
here this afternoon at the annual meet
ing of the clubowners. The schedule,
it has already been tentatively decided,
will consist of 168 games.
The season will open on April 12 and
close October 3. Milwaukee will open
at Columbus, Kansas City . at Toledo,
Minneapolis at Indianapolis and, St Paul
at Louisville.
On Decoration day Toledo will play
at Columbus, Milwaukee at Kansas City,
Louisville at Indianapolis and Minne
apolis at St Paul.
On July 4, Kansas City is at Milwau
kee, Indianapolis at Louisville, Columbus
at Toledo and St Paul at Minneapolis.
The Labor day dates bring Milwaukee
to Kansas City, Louisville to Indian
apolis, Toledo to Columbus and Minne
apolis to St Paul
Magnates as yet have taken no action
on the plan for the restoration of the
draft which was presented by Judge K.
M. Land is in a letter to President
Thomas Hickey. Sentiment among the
clubowners apparently Is against the
draft plan proposed by the major
leagues.
Vean Gregg to Pitch
For Seattle Indians
Seattle, Wash- Dec 21. Vean Gregg
famous Portland-Pacific coast league
twirler, who afterwards starred In the
majors, has been turned over to the In
dians by Connie Mack, according to an
announcement made Tuesday by Presi
dent Boldt Gregg haa been out of base
ball for a couple of seasons, but kept in
condition by playing with semi-pro
teams.
TORONTO MAY HAYX STADIUM
Mayor Church of Toronto favors' a
modern stadium for sports to be erected
in the exhibition grounds of that city.
j . ET-gr
Get tlie
-
WA r,tn,r U wirvlri
We print it right
if you don't know the "feel"
and the friendsliip of a joy'us
jimmy pipe GO GET ONE !
And get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gong!
For, Prjnce Albert's quality
llavor-coolness fragrance
is in a class of its own ! You
never tasted such tobacco !
Why figure out what it
alone means : to i your
mmrn
- BnilARDS , r
NEW YORK Dec XL L N. S.)
Welker Cochran was leading Kduo-
ard Horemans by a score of 600 to 192
today In their special 600-point 18-2
balkiiae billiard match. ' y
Kew York, Dec 2L (L N.-R Ralph
Greenleaf. Pocket billiard champion, and
Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, open a
450-ball match here tonight for the title,
a purse of 11000 and the entire net gate
receipts. V
Danes Are Breeding
. Trotting Horses
- New York, Dec 12.-(L N. SU Den
mark has taken' strongly to UrotUnir
horse racing during, the past 30 yeirs.
and after experimenting with Norwegian
and Russian stallions and mares, dis
carded these V and now specialises only
In American trotting stock, says Hans
Christian Riegels of Copenhagen. Den
mark. Mr, Riegels has been in the
United States ahnur a
vi.wi, MM I UK
Lexington, K?.( and Indianapolis, Ind..
where he has bought about a dosen
very high class stallion trotters which
he Is shipping home this month.
. "We never went, in for trotting races
until comparatively recently.- said Mr.
Riegels, "and within the past 16 years,
when we began to specialise tn Ameri
can bred horses, we have improved our
horses wonderfully, and now every trot
ting horse that we have -In the country
is ' full American bred. We race the
horses differently In Etenmark, handi
capping them according to their past
earnings."
Mr. Riegels Is the director of the Dan
Ish Trotting association.
Knights of Columbus
Plan Welfare Center
New York Knights of Columbus are
raising $3,000,000 for the erection of a
welfare headquarters to be built in
KODAKS
For Christmas
This is just the place to come
for that Brownie or Kodak.
No. 2 Brownie . . . . . ... .$2.50
No. 2A Folding Brownie. $10
No. IA Junior Kodak. .. .$16
Brownies and Kodaks from :
$2.00 to ....$102.50
Pike & O'Neill Co,
Broadway and Wash. St. (343 Wash.)
wa www a
- 7- w
tlH.ia A, -i. ' A
here that
and temper
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Prince Albert is a revelation
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but how that delifehtful flavor
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Prince Albert; rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And j. say oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipe ! Do
tongue
it ngnt now!
Applications pf ;
Former Beavers
Are Turned Down
Appllcatles. for reissta Uneat by
Frank Jnnsy, and Ciyd. 8em.der
of the Portland Beavers, and Clyde
Wares, former manager of the Seat
tle fish, were rejected by. the Ha
lloas! association, area rd lag to word
iweeiv.fl' here.
JsBry and Sehroeder are eoatraet
jaaipers and a. not coma aider the
'recent rating of the association la
restorlag to good standing players
who violated .reserve-classes with the
ya meat ef a f30t flse.
Gotham. A feature of the building will
be a tennis court in the air, on a roof
garden. Accommodations will be pro
vided for boxing, wrestling, swimming,
squash. Indoor , baseball, bowling, bas
ketball and indoor track sport
New 490 Model $675
F. O. B. Portland
FIELDS MOTOR
CAR CO.
14th and Alder Sts.
Try a Stout -Lyons
Drug Store First
When on Your CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING TOUR!
v-
JTVr-a
t- - : . . A J V.
when we tell you
Chevrolet
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