Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1922)
if Cfeofdb ; Waged Hot Battle To Be For Berths By Cleerg Berts COMPETITION for th outfieldlng . J berth o the Portland Bearer team . for 1121 to going to b very keen. In fact. there win b en of the niftiest battle I for th position over w I trussed In any ' Portland camp. I Ko leas than eight players will be i striving for the three cardan spots. ,In- f eluded among- tboaa who will tangle in Ik light ara Dick Cox and Ik Wolfer. regulars la last season's lln-un : Sammy Hal, who third based for tba Beaver hi lllfc and II. Clngiardi. who raplacad Oanta in eontsr ftald during- th latter part of th. season, WOLFE, TO WOaK HABD Nobody Is doing to crowd Ika Wolfer . out of th lob In toft field without put f ln forth th greatest amount of ef fort. "Wolfer at times looked Ilk champion In th pasture, and hi play ! lag- In the winter league In California was such that It caused considerable ' comment from th California scribe. . Cog I alrooat a certainty In the out- ; field and then there's Hal, who can I bust th apple at a great clip, to be eon I elder In addition to the two new play- era who 'names will be announced this week by .President Klepper, and Glng Urdl and a couple of youngsters. Th two new players are aald to be high claas swatamlths and fly chasers ao you jean judge ,for yourself that the - cattle ut going to m a torrid one, ! BOUT EXrECT TOO MUCH ! Th success President Klepper has had , I I digging up new talent for the Beav- I ore should not allow us to run away wlpt our enthualasm and: think that Portland ha the 122 pennant sewed up. : Iff a pretty tough league and there' Bffren other teams to be considered.' The Portland fan ought to ba satisfied if Klepper put out a team that will finish In th first division. The task of tak Ing a tall end aggregation and convert team Is Oregon Fnotbali Squad Is Favorite O ver Navy -Eleven Honolulu. T. H., Dec. IL-iU. P. Despite a weight handicap averaging a little better than six pound to th nan, the University of Oregon was a favortta heavy betting being don bare today on th Qresron-Nsvy root Dan gam u be played in Honolulu Monday. . Oregon showed a total weight of 1127 pounds for Its team and th navy' IMS an advantage of ft pound In favor of th navy team. The navy footballers ar largely from the Pearl Harbor navy base, near. Honolulu. Oregon was In excellent condition to day after a week of hard practice" fol lowing last Monday's gam with th Unl varsity of Hawaii. The Oregonlana came out of last week's gam without a man sustaining anything mor than a bruise. Beaver First Base Guardian . Better 7 PMyer .TKaii: .O'Conhell Ji Italy Is Planning To Take Its Place In Athletic World tm It Ink - Hpat Hliri.inn f mighty hard one. . ' The proepeol for a first division team flook rosy. Th catching staff will be . j strengthened by th addition of an Fast- - . om player. Scout Turner Is endear- j ring to etose a deal for a catcher who . worked 'In a larre number of games In I th National league last season, and If 1 he to landed the Beavers will be well (fixed with tel Baker and "Rip" King to aid In th receiving. ' Th pitching staff aa It lines up at v the present time is fairly strong, and with th addition of two more good high class hurter wilt be stlting nice. With Coleman and . Ross as holdovers, and Parka. Mlddlton. Sutherland and j i CrwnpWr on the, roster,' the Beavers tav six hurlers. not Including Scott. ',. Kill son and Plummer, whsare likely to develop at any time. JHTIItD TO BK 8TR05G m ! Parka ought to win. a lot of games In the Coast league this season, and Mid dleton. .who has always been a strong k. ' class doubl-A pitcher, should go as well 'In th Coast league as he did In the American ' association. Sutherland's brains and his ability to study the ' weakneaee of opposing batsmen will help the Beaver staff. 1 To mneid combination, whether or not Xanworthy come to manage the dub, la going to be hard o .beaL Poole on first Krug or Ken worthy on second, Sarcent at- third and a new man at shortstop will form a strong offensive and defensive aggregation. ! President Xlepper, who will return to PertlAnd Sunday nlsht. Is exnected to i be able Co announce definitely the name ' ef the manager of th club. Kenworthy It I known, t his, choice for a field pilot. He's a scrappy leader and one who to abl to get the player to hustle - for him. I1II y Poole Hung Up Better Ail-Rourid Mark foan Seal Star Portlander Only Needs Pep to .M ake Him 0utstending'5tar of the Coast Circuit; Record Reveals Him to Be uood rieiaer Slugger; Boum) to Go to fM ajors. ' " : and : -Jims A COMPARISON of the' all-round playbur ability, of the two first baaeing fV : DnnU r PnMl.iiJ a n4 rrrVvnmiall nf jU FruetHSO Of th PaCillC COHt ' KMj i t?-A . t - A -;1 s nj Heery Weed Vnilmi Prat Staff Comspondoat OIIE, Dec 21. With the launching next April of a national university Olympiad, which it is planned later to develop Into an International one,, Italy plans hereafter to play a leading role lit world athletics. Plana for the first university Olym piad next year have Just been completed by the general council of the committee for the National Italian Olympiad. The a-ame will be carried out under the pat ronage of King Victor Emanuel -and Crown Prince Umberto and with the co operation of the ministers of the In terior, of public Instruction, of the war and of the navy. These have already granted subsidies of 100.000 lire towards the project. Italy's athletic reawakening is one of the-direct results of the war. The calling under arms of 5,000.000 young men, the great bulk of whom, coming from re mote peasant districts, had no previous Idea of athletic training, has bad the er- feet of changing the whole national ns well as Individual viewpoint towards sports, which, before the war, were ad mittedly backwards In Italy. The war. as a matter of fact, reawak ened Italy's consciousness of what she was capable of doing In the way of sports and athletics. The result has been that even In the short time that has elapsed since the closing of the war. Ital ian athletes have carried ofr the great bulk of the honors in all international contests that have since been held at Paris, London, Belgium, Luxembourg and elsewhere. As a consequence Italy haa lust organised nationally for the I "TVASADENA, Cal., Dec. 21. (I. N. S.) first time for the Durnoae of going after I A Primed to perfection. Washington ana wotid honors and sports In athletics. Jefferson, representative eleven of the East, and the university of cauiorma. Pry ia y f . -1 Western champions, are ready ror tneir PT1TIT7 Kail ft If? UllT. great gridiron struggle at Tournament Jim Poole league is interesting, in .view of th widespread publicity giving the eJeof tho Seals player to th New. Tork Giants for a sum reported to b $7S,000. CConneU la to be delivered to the Giants at the dose of the 1522 Beason but there Is every indication that Poole win make his debut in the majors with the 8an VranctoCAi "nastta." ' " . ': .."'' .. di 8TAJtftl WITH TAII.Z90EKS ''-r - v-'- f ' - .- ' "j5' iftil ' : ' Tnn1a la MnditwuT tin Tnonv tuuhitl fsna and crttiea aa - betner a better V i i r:v"? aJUmnnd nlim tkiii nTnnn.ll . TTI 1t?1 nenri his first, like that Of CConuelL i; VM- in nm flAoniA rw.r niir in Amninn . - Tn mkinir lw mmnarfami. thai tirmt thlnsr tn Kn minslderod . la the caliber' of MSst the teams on which .the two-players were members. - O'Connell played with combination that remained in the first season from the .start of the penn&n: race unui ine en a, wnu rooie was wiu a tau-ena eiuu. . , Pool was outhlt by O'Connell by a margin of seven points, but -the record ; made' by the Portlander Is more impreseive. O'Connell participated in 170 games," and went to bat 00 times, living out 202 hits and scoring 11 J runs.' Poole played in every gam daring the season, and' faced -opposing-pitchers- 721 .ftnes. He mad 241' base hits and scored 112 run& '. 80E SLUGGER LAST SBASOK : ' I " ' In elugg-ine; Poole was the leader by. a wide margin, his hits which included 57 doubles, 9 triples and 20 home runs, being for J7s bases, while O'ConnelFs mark Aas 202 bases. Poole ranked , among the , league leaders In ' Mugging. .O'Connell 4SQve tn 101 runs, and Poole' chased 107 across the plate.'. v Poole stole 20 bases to O'Connors 23i and was caught stealing .but dWen as against 16 for , O'Connell. The style of game played by the Seals was vastly. different than that i played byv McCredle. who depended mostly on the hit and run game fort the Beaver victories. - : - i . In fielding, Poole played rings around O'Connell. He accepted more chances : and handled 27 more assists. A first sacker who can haridle 115 assists during a season is eorne first baseman, and that's what poole accomplished during the 1921 schedule. . ' . ' - ; . i ...... ... - : SEEDS TO PEP tlP A BIT . ' . , " ' There is but one thing that prevents Poole from being- an outstanding star in - the baseball world, and that's his lack of pep. He is possessed of the pep of Lew, Blue, who was with the Beavers' In 191J and 1920, he would no doubt have been grabbed by some major league club this year. He's -a comer, and as soon as th fish ting spirit of baseball is injected into his veins nothing will stop him from becoming one of the best first basemen in the history of the Pacific Coast league. T ' A m -f'AWV.. S2 '1 Willamette Qtrintv Prepares to Begin Conference Season Willamette University, Salem, Or, Dec SL The Bearcat hoopers have re turned from their vacation and ar now ready to begin, a . barnstorming -S tour which will include five of the teams of Stevens and Fording Net Lieadets ... i TTENRT STETVENS. winner of tit city , al champioastiip and th Willamette valley two, and Miss Stella. Fording. the nearby towns. The first gam n city champion and runner-up to Mayme th string wtu be played tonight in th , v"' b,u Hven top positions In the 192L rankings Salem armory with th crack Tellow- . plg twuite players. '. : , jacket", team forming the oppoaiUon. tj,. report of the tennis committee. The Yellow jacket team is being fostered composed of Dr. E. P. Stetnmets, chair- by the local "f. M. C A. and Includes alnn: Percy Lewis and Hall Lusk. was number of th stars of basketball who filed by A. B. McAlpin. president of the ar residing in Salem. I Portland Lawn Tennis association. Sat- Conaiderins the. material at hand, I urday. In making its report the com- Bohler la developing a .team which will present a strong offensive. Although being, the lightest team in the confer-; ence, the Bearcat five will have to be reckoned with before the championship: mltte said in part: "Results in the loiiowtng tournaments were considered : The stat championship, th city cham pionship, th Irvlrtgton club champion- 1 ship, Irvington club handicap, Multno- is finally decided, fourteen games have I mah dub handicap and the Willamette vallev ehamnlonahin. schedule in years. The first game arte th barnstorming tour will bring to gether the - varsity , and the alumni January 7. . - - 1 r, Eastern Colleges Ini Conti-oversy Over Track Dates TVTEW TORK, Dec SL (U. P. ) Cor- 11 dial relation between the JEast and Middle West developed by numerous lntersectlonal . games during the past football season mar give way to a wide "A tsisVS!iS Jim O'Connell Squads In Readiness For Contest ATTalir.L TO FLAT LEAGTTEKS Th Anabel basketball aulntet will play th Lincoln leaguer Monday night n th Glance school court at 1:15 ' o clock. , . ,..f ' , Park. here. iMondav afternoon. -- Of Baseball for Good sembled In Southern California will be oh hand to witness i the contest. The great m.i..a- rw ji IT P.l-Biinnv un vs. nm cwhic w jhouuicu w Kauff is 'out of big league baseball for trt l i o'clock, following : the finish That waa the statement today of Judg annual Tournament of Rose parade. Landis. baseball commissioner. In an- BEAKS FATOKITE3 . swer to reports that the Giants had oi-i . California.1- "wonder team." unbeaten fered Kauff another chance If hla sus-1 during the past two years, will' step on pension waa lifted. th field si S to 1 favorite war th I am convinced from his own tesu- Washingtori and Jefferson team, which mony in nis aexense tnai ne snouia rv -has romped through the 1921 season main out of baseball." Landis said. without a defeat. Kauff waa acoultted In a New Tork I m.. n m .i.iv. w. , - ,V. ' .1 WJI71. ic I win vuiwcitii ura court on a charge of complicity In xio- I fifhtlng eleven from Washington. Pa., at mobile stealing, but Landis refused reinstate the former Giant ptayer. to Descamps Reviews Big Battle May Seek Second Go With Jack th Baker Church Hoop League to Open Jan. 9 least six pounds to -the man. Gridiron 'followers who witness contest Willi have an opportunity of tng three ail-American player In action. They are ''Brick" Muller, California's peerless end ; Russell Stein, Washington and Jefferson's left tackle, and "Danger ous Dan". McMillan, one of the classiest tackle ever' developed on the Pacific Baker. Dec IL Th In terchurch I j basketball league, recently formed, haa 1 8TAKT ALL REGULARS announcea its scneouie anu ruiea. . janu-1 California's lineup, as announced to ary 9 has been set aa the date for' the! day by Coach Andy Smith and Head first event. Three cnurcne win b rep- Trainer "Cap" Bryan, shows that the resented ty teams th Baptist, turn- Blue and Gold will hurt It full strength tlan and Methodist. Eligibility will be I nto play m the Initial quarter in an determined as follows : Players must effort to get the jump on the Presidents. attana organisation n represents ana I i vu stated that "Brick" Mailer, kinsr b tn good standing aa member of of nasserm. Is nractlcalrr certain to start no nign coooi leuer men aa-1 at end. BrodJe Stevens, next to- Muller ml t ted ; no player over 20. The games I one of the best defensive end in the will, be completed by . February II and (West, will be on the other wtng position. th Baptist Scouts win play th winner. BURBERRY COATS Made in London For Men and Women INDIVIDUALITY CAN BE FOUND ONLY IN COATS) INDIVIDU ALLY TAILORED AND. PLUS THAT, WHEN- YOU-GET A BURBERRY YOU' ;GETl,QUALlfY which is positive ' assurance of economIy. I '..V'i' j u ..... -. ' K.S.'ERKJ&CO..LtiL 2Mi KBJIMe, tNlIM TaaOM ',i Angv . " . ,; . - . suits RAr ren wiah ' 1KB PLOOR SBLLIKS ILN, SIXTH AJTD ALDER ITS. t , , ' ....' McMillan and "Stupe" Barnes will work at tackle. A better combination never trotted on a Western gridiron. "Greasy" i Neaie. Washington and Jef ferson coach, stated today he .would use his regular lineup against the Bean: Kept will tart at left end, fetala wig work at tackle. Neale will play, left TerwuAlta. W. Va.. Doc ll.-(U. P.) I tTTlr , rzL . . LZ - r; ZZZZTJ Bob Martin, challenger of Jack Dnp of right guard ; WreaToWof to Vw hZ7Wlhlm?2a 0f work at right tackle ; Ma- . 7? enough from wlu play nht wing. McLaughlin tnjurte sustained in a recent automo- will ba at ooarter : RrtcksAn star r th Ml accident to become optlinisUo over IbackOeld, at left half : Brenkart at right Bob Martin Says He Will Be Ready July 1 hla chance of resuming his fighting I Martin disagreed with hi doc tors, who say he Is through aa a fighter. T will be ready for Dempeey July L" ne sua. half and Basista at fullback. Kelly Will Defend flowing Title in 1922 Jack Kelly of Vooper B. C Philadel phia, th world's champion ainaie scul ler, who) waa given- a oiid gold cup tro phy by fellow members of th Philadel- MotonBbat Club to Hold Election Jan. 9 Th annual election of th Portland Motor Boat dab-will be held Monday night. January t, in th clabrooms at th foot of Woodward avenue. Th nom inating committee report, filed recently, piacesv the aamoa of th f euowing on the club tlcketi: Ronald M. Sherman. F. Llnneman. C H. Johnston. 'H- H. Jama. phia Beat dub, will defend the cup son. Mil to B. Henderson. George J. Kelly and Marion & Boone. With the exception of Sherman and Llnneman, the others are tap for reelection. camps, maeacer of Goantw Carpentier. who fel tttfore the rnh of the world! hearrweiffht eham pton. Jack Dempeer. at Boylo'i Thirtjt Acres, last smnmer. M. DmmK sukes the title of tin article. "WiB Tbct Most aaia "i By Francois Descamps F.MS, Dec 31. Has Carpentier any thought of trying for the world's heavyweight title again? Who can say ! The caution that is ta) me has taught me not to be oositive about anything. Yea and n. LIFE IS STBENTJOrS The nosition is this: Georges to worth 4.000.000 francs ! he has InteresU outside the ring which of themselves would In sure htm a comfortable Income, He Is married and the father of a pretty little daughter, Jacqueline. His life has been a strenuous one. He began fighting as a child. His struggles. my struggles have been many. We have played many pairs together. . We have done all things counted mysterious and whimsical when I was a young man and he no more than a baby, But now, having, recovered from the first shock of that defeat by Dempsey, and human nature being what it is, it is not Impossible that Georges again will try for the heavyweight championship not because of the money that would be In the battle, but because the fire of am bition burns fiercely. It Is unquenchable. BREAM UNFILLED There is a dream of our syouth as yet unfilled, As you may 'suppose, we have talked on many days atid nights, and long and earnestly about the future. And' there was one moment which brought the pos sibility of a second bid for the champion ship into view when Carpentier said : "Francois. I have been thinking. Do you remember at the banquet we attend ed at the Biltmore that I was likened by one of the speakers unto an ambassador of a new and more virile France? Well, as I have said, I have been thinking. Tell me. should I try again to win the title from Dempsey? "Some times I feel Inspired to try Fighting with me. so far as it has to do with the championship, has ceased to be a personal affair. I would fight now only for the ures- tige or France. "I wonder whether I should say that I am prepared to meet Dempsey again?". I can aay only that I do not know. Circumstances must decide. And yet. wneu l Come to ponder, th thought oc curs to me that when Jack sets out to defend his title again he will not reach the.rasoredg of nigged perfection be at tained last Jury- And It must be that Georges win be all the better qualified for a contest witn the American. Georges learned much on July 2. If I make sure that his life ambition cannot be conquered, then I will make every ef Cobb Thinks Syli Johnson Will Be Star 1 s v , '' J mm--x iT - ) fa. .1 viri i ill -I i I if wiX If'" TAETROIT, Mich.. Dec. 31. O- N. a) Theyj hsve been smoking hop in New Tork; to think we would trade Bob Veach for( any substitute infielder theyjj nave:" declared "Ty" Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, when asked about a report that his heavy hitting outfielder would , be traded to the Yankees for some infield material. - "Bob Veach is a ball player. If we have to sacrifice him we will get a ball player in return,; you may be sure of that. imagine giving a .350 hitter and an ex cellent outfielder for a 'rookie' or a sub stitute ! We have never' offered Veach in any kind of a trade, and I don' believe we will get -a chance to trade him this winter for anything we want."' And Ty"", will play no "long shots' next year at least not in the Tiger tnneia. "We wilji not try minor league kids on our infield," said the Detroit man ager. "The men who make these nosi tions must be experienced and must already have made good in fast com pany.; i have every hope of landing two or three Capable inflelders during the winter, but what they will cost us I don't know." Detroit pitchers will not be so soft for the American league sluggers next year. ijr oeiieves., "Our Pitchers will' be better Wnu Those who are on the coast are taking great care or tnemseives, and they aM look great. J They will be improved next season, and this fellow Johnson, from the Pacific Coast league, is going to be a wonder." r SEER SOT BASKED . "No difficulty was experienced in de termining the relative rating- of some . of th players. Conclusions different from ours might have been arrived at in some instances, but we have assigned the various places only after : a very . careful review of all th availabia rec ords. ,-.;. "Phil Neer, national intercollegiate champion, can not be ranked because he did not play in any of the local tournaments, due to the fact that he was participating in tournaments la the Bast, where he made an excellent show ing against the leading players ef the country. He unquestionably, would be among th Tirst 10 Portland players were he eligible for ranking." Following are th rankings togsther with the records : - " Kea L Henry Stevens, city tournament w- b reach and eventual severance of rela tions. The controversy arose this week dur ing th meeting of the National Colle giate-Athletic association over the sen! n.A rn th. t- Mctian. ner. defeating Richard Nerrts to finals; was first engendered last summer when Smith. 3-( t-J. -l ; - .... ..1 AefMfeA U7af jk flnmm f Am- ft WOfl Ahltvul that tTMk ICAAT tlMt IA 1 take seriously the track and field games for the national championship held in Chicago. Athletic officials of the Midwest eon- tended, that in the past the West always had to send, teams Bast to compete and Walter Goas. t-S, W; de feated A. IX Wakeman. C-L -. C-l Willamette valley winner. Stat de feated Liebes (Cal.), S-2. 1-C. -4; lost to Scott (Tacoma). 6-7, 3-4. 2. Richard P. Korrls M. A. A. C spring, handicap tournament wtsaer. when th East had a chance to reclpro-no-?? def eatM Wolfard. T-i. j cate it failed to deliver. This year the Drake relays and the Pennsylvania are scheduled for the same date. The West refused to bow to the Kast and the Bast refused to surrender its seniority; Both dates remained un changed. Now the Bast claims the West is re sorting to boycott in exacting a promise from Western schools not to enter East- -l ; lost to Stevens in finals. S-t, t-fl. -8, 1-4, 1-6. I. CaUin Wdfard. Ml A. A. C. sprinr handicap, defeated Harry Gray. 6-7. Jr-4. 6-3. State, defeated F. B. . Harrigan, 4-3, 6-0; lost to Suhr CaL). 1-C, 6-6. I Irvington club championship ' tourna ment winner,, defeated Kenneth Smith. , 7-5. -2, 6-2. 4. Kenneth Smith, state, lost to Bet- em meets. Ohio State so far is the (CaL); 6-V 2-. . Inrlnfm lub only Midwestern university that has en tered the . Pennsylvania relay, which banks every year on a big Western rep resentation. Western colleges also let it be known urtng the season that in future if the East does not show more consideration in its actions it -will refuse to send Its football teams as drawing cards for big Eastern universities unless they enter into a bome-and-home agreement. championship, defeated Walter i Goes, 6-2, 3-6, 6-7, 6-3. 6-4. City, lost to Harry Stevens. 6-3. I-, 3-6. , 6. " Walter Gosa, state, defeated Harry Gray, 7-5. J-6, 6-4 ; lost to Ingraham . (Rhode Island state champion). 4-6, 3-6.' Irvington club championship, lost five set match to Kenneth Smith. : - 6. Harry Gray, -state, lost to Walter Goss, 6-7, 6-S, 4-6 ; M. A. A. C. spring handicap, lost to Wolfard, 7-6, 4-6, 3-4. 7. A. & Frohman. state, defeated J. Neer, 7-5, 6-1; lost to Scott Taooma), 3-6, 1-C City, defeated M. Frohman,. 6-2. 6-8; lost to Henry Stevens, 0-6, 6-2, . A. D. Wakeman, state. . defeated W. Jones (Cat). 7-6, 6-4. City, defeated Dr. Mondav. en the Columbia Park I amaeroacn, -, i-u e- ; iobt. w. nenry grounds, the second games of the revised Stevens (semi-finals), l-. 4-6, 2-6. schedule of the Portland Soccer Foot- S. "A. R, Munger, Irvington spring ball association will be staged. The handicap, tournament winner, defeated Hone ym an Hardware company team will E. Murphy in finals, 6-2. 6-1, 6-3. State, kick-off against the Kerns eleven in the lost to Ingraham. 2-6, 1-C. first contest, which will start promptly ij. Dr. J. B. Bllderbach, state, at noon, and the Peninsula and Camer- tma fourth nnnd. defeating Ntioka ons will begin their contest at 2 o'clock. . 6-0. Citv. lost to A. D. Eevised Schedule of Soccer League Made Despite the withdrawal of the Cana- WCT ' , r E , A. squads, there is considerable lntorest Hn tne league con testa. Last Monday the Peninsula ana Hon eyman teams were winners. a second match, with M. fort to obtain Dempsey. So much for the match. As ror hypnot ism. I was vastly amused when, upon my first visit to America with Georses and who came as CarpenUrs sparring part-lena before they were hatched. - Latest photograpb of Georgw Cu Rentier, Trench hevywisbt, re veals that he lias lost some of his dash and pep as claimed In recent articles from London. - a bard time returning borne after the de feat. Never again did I count my chick- against Walter Hoover of Duluth B. C who ta the American champion. Th race may b a part of th national cham pionship regatta, should . Philadelphia win ta classic next summer. KlDGirrKLD BEATS SOLD IK US lUdgefteld. Wash, Deel 3L The and undefeated basketball company M. Mth infantry,- Vancouver barracks, met defeat here Friday sight by the local hoopers by a score of 17 to 1C r i Fulton Has Backing TuTntotTf For Bout With Champ DAWftox niioom nxr champ. N'ew Tork. Dec. J1- L N. S.) Edgar school. New Tork, won th annual Junior L5,IT f7Z ZZTZTJ? Chicago, ! Dec 3L H. P) If money can win a heavyweight boxing cham pionship, Fred Fulton, plasterer from Minnesota, j has an excellent chance for Dempeey lerown,, It was learned today that a syndicate national indoor tennis championship her today when he defeated Morton Bern stein ef the Harlem Tennis club. New Tork. in five sets. 6-4. 2-4. t-l and S-4. SWIkT MEET FOB tttU i Scholastic swimming races for girls will be encouraged by the Women's Swim ming association tn Its meets this sea son, together with occasional events open only to high school mermaids, conclud ing with a special series ef races at the ena or in tadoor Futtoa in hla' attempts to get Jack Dempsey la the ring; This Information was vouched by Denny Haskell. Fulton's manager, who was here this week with the big fellow, lining up prospective , fights. A bout with Dtmtmej is the 'Eosa...,- . mrrcBtE scoees xxockottt Klamath I Falls. Or, Dee. 31. Eari Ritchie, heavyweight, knocked out Jack Downey of San Francisco here Friday night tn the second round of a six round contest. - ner), I was pounced upon by an army of ! newspaper men, wno said In a kind of chorus ; "What about the hypnotic ever I discovered that the Americans bad come to the conclusion that I had some kind of freakish power, and I decided to try to play- up the part. BABBLES WITH StTPEBS" SIGHED WITH COCHRA3T I will let you in on . secret. When Beckett was knocked out at the Holborn stadium. L" the following day. without quibbling, agreed with M. C B. Cochran to fight Mr. Dempsey lor a purs or 1126.000. v t I have to confess that such a sum stag gered me, but there it was. It was of- Family Has Another Grid Star Ralph .-tairoy, captain of Princeton's rootbaii team, is the brother of John Gllroy,- one of the most famous backs that Georgetown university ever devel oped wnen Kalpft was a youngster up tn mew .England his prep school play was obscured by the brilliance of his brother at college, and his father re fused to believe that two of his sons were going: to reach the first rank of players. But since Ralph's elevation to the captaincy bis father is even ready to Deneve that he will have three before wag. For the two brothers have a third. uari, playing school football at Haver hill, Mess under Bill Broderick, the same man that started the Princeton star on his way. J The first Gllroy Was noted for offen sive Strength, the second for defensive. and if the third combines the two quali ties be nuty turn out to be the best of the lot the schedule: January 8 Peninsula vs. Kerns ; Cam eron vs. Honeyman, January 15 Honeyman va Peninsula; Cameron vs. Kerns. January 22 Peninsula vs. Cameron; Honeyman vs. Kerns. January , 29 Cameron vs. Honeyman ; Peninsula vs. Kerns, February 5 Cameron. vs. Kerns; Hon eyman vs. Peninsula, Perm State Star to I know as much about hypnotism as a I fered, and I seised ' it with both hands. hull does about frying ; but I communed j Always will I remember and I did then with myself . thus : Th hypnotic eye I the times when' 60 francs seemed large might serve profitably as a considerable I to Georges and me. stunt, and I let ft be supposed during the it had been said that I, perhaps as time I was in the States that I dabbled much as Jack Keams. who managed the ta things supernatural. arrairr of M. Demnsey. was -resDoastole It was amusing, when Dempsey- was for creating the stupendous purs of putttos; on his gloves in Jersey City to (500.000 which finally was given. Such hear one of hla followers remark. "Keep was not true. Tex Richard offered the your eye oa the little French guy ! He's sum ;ntirely' of his owe free wilL I after throwin the "fluence over Jack, never, bartered with him; I never Watch out. kiddo!" , 4 squeezed him. It was sufficient for both One of my greatest mistakes was made Georges and for me that we gained aa at Brussels, when Georges and I bad Just opportunity to win the world's chatnpkro- started eut.r ' ,- " v shin. - ' : . -v-:- v-"-;- 4 '..---.s-., -.. we had spent almost all aur moner on t I often nlnched mvself that 1 mirht re- raUroadare from Lens and. the better toialixe that any,: man should have the recoup our fortunes, I stipulated that the 1 temeritr to offer such a nurse. I w winner should take aU in Georges' bout I freouentlv told that the tSOO.600 would with an Bngllshman known as Buck-1 not be forthcoming. But come it did, and Bine. I Tex Rickard not only discharged aU his . Buck was far from being the lemon we liabilities, but earned a fortune for him- supposed he was, .and .Georges and I had self as well, Try Out With Yanks Glen KiUlnger. famous halfback oif the noted Pens State football team this year, signed a contract recently to play with the Yankees next season, it was learned at the headquarters of the New Tork Club. Klllinger waa the star of Penn Slate's great eleven. He announced re cently that he was to become a profes sional and it was reported he was to take part to a professional game in Phil adelphla. Klllinger also was a good baseball player with his college team. He is an Infielder and probably will be placed at third base, by the Yankees. SCHAFFEB TO PLAT HOFPE ' Jake Schaefer-s It 2 balkline billiard match .with ex-Champion William' F. Hoppe tn Chicago, la March will be 2000 points, : Schaef er is , showing ' remark able form in his exhibition matches with Soger CotrtL the youthful French: star. TWO 2TET SCHOOLS IX EKGLAXB .v England has opened a scboot of lawn tennis tnstraction : la the Boehampton club. Two of that country's beat play era, Mrs. Lacombe and ' A. E. Beamish, are to turn professional and begin the development- of .youthful talent, t":- Ladtes L Stella Fording, Irvington spring handicap, tournament winner ; .city tour-' nament winner. State, runner-up, Jos- Following are the remaining; games on ing to Mayme McDonald in finals, 1-4, Holy Name Quintets Win by Big Scores The Holy Name basketball quintets were victorious in the game staged last Friday night in the C. B. B. C gym. The Holy Name Midgets defeated the South Portland Aces, 41 to 14. and the Juniors won from toe Vancouver Independents, 38 to IS. Lineups : J onion Pot. EUets )... r. Bisk (19) . . . . r J. MeBride (10I...C. De Is Foatatee (2) . ,G 1- 6; ,defeated Mrs. Lessle Wentworth, 6-4, 6-1 ; defeated Mrs. G. S. Robinson, -2, 7-5. 2. Mrs. W. L Nprthup, . Irvington spring handicap, runner-up; city, runner-up : state, lost to Mrs. Robinson. 2-6. 6-2. 6-2. 3. Irene Campbell, stats, defeated Mary Ann Bishop, 7-6, (-3 ; defeated Helen Hall, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 ; tost to Mayme McDonald (semi-finals). '1-4. 2-4; won Willamette valley tournament. . 4. Helen Hall, state, defeated Mrs. Norton (Hood River); lost, to Irene Campbell. 6-4. S-4. 2-6. City, defeated Ines FalrchUd, 6-1, 62; lost to Stalls Fording, 4-6. t-0, S-0.L 5. Mrs. Lessie Wentworth. state, lost to Stella Fording, 4-4, 1-6, City, sost to Stella Fordlnr, 4-4. 2-4; defeated Mrs. J. P. Mulder 4-4. 6-4. - Coast Footballers : On 'Outing List G. BteBrida (2). Dnesaa (4) Qtdrk (21) Gecnos (4) aaa (4) Whits (4) Beta .O. . Pes. . ..y. ., ...r.. BS C - .G... . ..6 ., Leonard Confident Of Winning Battle Taneearer. . () Morcu 8) Gdl .(2) Indies mi x mioim I q.l, Cm naa. han - - Ac i ar given recogniuon, on the honor ron (2) Beaodnr I of the Outing magasine. . ( DBkeiesI The nlavers honored ar eaaWnv - 1 arui livwf nf tna . nrwmi --. 1 . .Case! iwawj ana -jjwjiaro. uiuomis : SSX. wasmngton state college ; lrvtng, idah ; Leslie, Oregon, and clunan, Wash ington. V Out of the 114 players lists. 44 per cent represent Western colleges. The East claims 47 players and -the South but even. . Danny Edwards Beats Milwaukee. Wit. Dec 31. (U. P. Fink will be blue Monday afternoon. Aiuil ffUAi ajciuij Aicwiiara, ii&uv i :TTfnVrM I v an couver Uattler ell, the ' elongated .mauler from Mil- wsukc. i aeatue. wasiw 1Mb SI. Duin M Both the champion and the challenger I wards. Oakland colored featherwte-ht. went through lively paces today, finish-1 gave away 14 pounds in weisht t Tn mg on tne imai sun training penou i Houiaay, of Vancouver, B. (X, here last s witn snauow Doxing. sparring ana roaa-imgnt ana then proceeded to ostbox and ' work. I outfight the Canadian. Edwards bad Fans are backing Leonard at sugmiAsnaae in uie last three rounds. odds,' J ' Kid Sharps, of Calgary, won a decision over Mickey Haimoa of Seattle, ia the 6EBJES BECOBB MAT 8TAKD I senu-windup. ' Sharp was too big and Cutting the 1922 and subsequent I ior T. world's series baseball classics to seven games will make this year's total re ceipts of 3100.233 tor eight games hard to surpass. The attendance . figures of 269,376. too. ar likely to remain for .fu ture magnate to dream about. KAI8EK MAT BOX BUFF St. Louis, Dec. SL U. P. V Johnny "Peewee Kaiser, St. Louis bantam, to day was offered a tea round match with TB AC" MEET DATES SET ' .Illinois A. C. will stags its . first meet of the indoor track season at the Broad way armory, Chicago. January 27. The Central A. A. U. indoor sports will bo held tn the same structure March 21 and 25. j, . . BIO REGATTA PLAHTTED v Philadelphia wants the annual 5 ns-- Bantam Champion Johnny Buff by the tional rowinc championships, . The Nonpareil dub of Omaha, the bout to Schuylkill Navy clubs pUui a three aay be held la Omaha. Joe Levy, Kaiser's regatu beginning; with Junior oarsmen, manager, left for Omaha .to discuss the The award of the classic will take place proposed go. - in .New Tork next March. If la fv r u -.1