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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
.1 01 i DAY, ii JANUARY 2 i::2. FT) " i resi dent KleDD 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON er Trio of Players Purchased il ; From Pluladelphia by Navin For the Portland Ball Team Tmr With 130 'Jmy Clir 1IJ0 Athate ,. o M i n rrreMis buck kscmm AB R H SB IB UR (H IB Ptt FO A 13 1 i o t .ess is Horrrrop rrr SMARM 1ST It SS S . O 4 t -5 SI 04 1ST 0. lee 10 t o 14 10 .SOS 110 1 OvmiLDIft OMSM.KA HIM 141 t 141 II IS 2 10 S OUTFItLDER L1ROV RIUITT SSS tT 101 tS 14 10 U M .SOS 22 SO ss tx us i e 4 i, ao ja us is x rd 0 1.000 8 nces PM Neer Is Ranked 20th ByU.S.L;T.A. Nam .288 ITS 31 13 . IS A ' George Btrts TT7IIXIAM It. KLEPPER, president of the Portland baseball club, Mon w TBTL NIL'KK. the sensational Portland JT player, was given roth position In tho national men's singles rankings of tho United States Lewis Tennis aannelarian. .040 I This is qtiUe an honor for tho Portland .87ll boy. who annexed the intercollegiate championship of the United States, With his partner James Darrtes, with whom be toured the East during the 1921 season, Neer was ranked eighth tai tbe doubles, placing ahead of WlUlam T. I la yes and C. B. Herd and J. C Bell and EL M. Edwards. .S4S .070 day announced tho release of Charles. High, outfielder; Leroy Grea- Mtt, outfielder, and Emmett McCann, shortstop, purchased from Phila delphia by tho Detroit Americana, to the Beavers. These three players complete tho deal for tho transfer of Pitchers Plllette and Johnston to Detsolt, making nine men In all that Klepper secured for the two Port landers. The purchase; of Pitcher H. B. ("Buck") Freeman, a young right bander, from the Philadelphia Americans was also announced by Klepper. f . ah iour men are nigniy touted oy Tinr Turner, scout of the Portland, ed seven of the 20 places, Philadelphia Club. High, who was sought last spring by Walter McCredie, According tOiand San Francisco, four each; Masea Unofficial aTerages. hit .343 In 151 games for the Column tm,.n lchuaetts. three; Portland, one,. and Chi- aocUtlon team last year. . GresAett played with the Evansvllle club of the . Three-1 league lni Mil. while McCann was with the Athletics all year. being recalled at the end of the 1120 season from the Jersey City club of th international league. ' " TILDE5 HEADS LIST William T. TUden IT, world's cham pion, heads thellst In the men's singles for the second time. William Johnston of San Francisco was second and Vin cent Richards, who heads the national Junior rankings again, was third, roar ing up from twelfth position where he was ranked in 1920. In the men's singles. New York land- , : High, a brother ef Hughie, who. has pastlmed for the Vernon Tlgersvfor the past several season. In 1120 he was a member of the pennant-winning Atlanta team of the Southern league. He was purchased by Connie Mack before the end of the season and finished the year with the Athletics, j He was sought by Walter McCredie, along with Burrus last spring tor. thai Portland club, but wires were crossed and he went to the Columbus dob. ' With Atlanta High batted .228 In 142 games. He hung up a mark of .308 with Philadelphia during the closing weeks f tho American league season. Hts un- official average with the Columbus club last week was .343. i 'High la a left handed batsman, but throws with his right He is 23 years Md and weighs 178 pounds. He Is 8 feet 21 Inches tall. CBES8ETT Iff SLUGGER Oreeaett. who was' a member of the Kranavtlle team of the Three-1 league . laat year. Is a slugger. Judging' from his ,1111 record. In 117 games he was cred ited wtlh 183 hits. Including 24 doubles. ' 14 triples and 10 home runs. His aver age was .23. He Is fast and also a good . fielder, G reuse! t played with the Sweet water club of the West Texas circuit In ' 183ft. i Ureeeett Is 24 years old and feet tall. He weighs 175 pounds and, like High, bats left handled. ' McCann la thai shortstop whom Proxy Klepper Is banking on to round ; out the Beaver Infield. While his bat ting record Is not as Impressive as the Other two players secured In the deal, ho Is a claaay fielder,. He Is 22 years old and Is a well-built youth. He Is 8 feet 11 Inchee tail and weighs 178 pound's. Ha ' Is a right handed thrower and batter. XX 4 D FIELDERS , ; Ho halls from Philadelphia.. He was taken to Lake Charles by Connie Mack In 1830 and at that time a Philadelphia baseball Writer booslled him skyward. He led theehorUtopain fielding in the International league with a mark of .871 making but six errors In handling 307 Chances. With the Athletics last year he batted .138 In 13 games, and ranked third among the 'shortstops 'on fielding. 14 c Clellan of the White Sox. who played in .11 games, and Kvyrett Scott, the center f tho recent big deal between the Red Chevrolet New 490 Model $675 F. O. B. Portland a I FIELDS MOTOR CAR CO. 14th and Alder Sis. TTLAN SPORT ATIOi Arm Your Going to Europe? Or ihmJ Orient? Or Around tho World t Why not get experiences 84 BAS MS oa ( iao sesMcii DORSEY B. SMITH MABAOEB , ' JOURNAL TRAVEL SURJEAO IM ttAJWAI. rOATLAAP, , fosse Marshall UT8 NEW YORK-HAVRE-PARIS -Aaa.lt r. S1 Mer.1t w7aoa.a . .1 V.V . VViVe T-T ' r naaioa ..S,11 Pea. It SUr.SA Asrllg Harra 7 Star. 14 "saw s oossRr( Mow York Vigo (Spain) The, see Pear m tMer TMp. Pseme c4 AeeMa, too onin aT oesme, m taeal OWtee, ASTORIA and WAY POINTS ' 8TIAMIR ACRVlOg tw. SWIf (gseaat ttaessf) y:ao f. BL C""r" "Tf u sad Seota k rtsata v AM 31 SI SUCH WAT. 8100 ftOCXD Tkir . aiew sua nh. mm. oses i UK HARKIRS TRARSMBrravutai Sox and the Tanks, outranking him. He made eight errors In handling 55 put outs and 84 assists in 32 games. FREEMAN A COMER Freeman, who Is 24 years old and 6 feet 11 inches tall. Jumped from a small college In Michigan to the Athletics laat spring. He was picked up by Scout Tur ner. His 1920 record was one victory and four defeats. Ho was used mostly as a relief pitcher by Connie Mack. His lone victory last year was .over the Cleveland Indian. 4 to 3. allowing Speak er's men but eight hita Freeman. o. cording to Turner, ought to be a high ponormer in me coast circuit The securing of High and Oreesett gives Portland six seasoned players for outfielders' positions in addition to a coPe of youngsters. Three of the fly chasers. High, Oreesett and Wolfer are left handed batsmen and fh athM . ..j, wjk iuiu uuigiarai, are handers. right With the exception of deals pending for a couple of high class pitchers and a V".,.,?1? tchr' Portland ia well fortified for players for the 1922 pen nant race. Griffith Wants, Peck To Manage His Club Pr?Shnn,M,a,U I' (U P-Clrk Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, admitted Saturday that he was dickering for Roger Peckinpaugh former shortstop and captain of the New York Yankees, who was traded to the Boston Red Sox. He said he wanted him to manage the club. k 8f1?7,.Jn- 1Th lyi of the Orient basketball team won Friday night's gams from the Omega club of Portland. 40 to 24. cago, one, - Tilden and Richards were given top position In the men's doubles, with Wat son, Washburn and R. N. Williams in second place. Willis Davis and William Johnston of San Francisco were ranged fifth. MRS. MALLORT FIRST Mrs. Molla Bjurdstedt -Mallory for the fifth consecutive time heads the women players. Miss Mary K. . Browne was ac corded second place . and Mrs. Marlon Zinderstein Jessup was placed third and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Loe Angeles fourth. Miss Helen Wills, tho Berkeley. uu, sensation, was placed fourteenth, in the women's division. With the exception of Ichlya Kuma gae, none of the members of the visiting Davis cup teams were ranked because of Insufficient data. Julius Saglowaky of Indianapolis, Ind., headed the boys singles rankings. The leaders in the men's singles In the varoua sections follow: Pittsburg, cnaries s. Garland; Philadelphia. Wil liam TUden: Missouri Valley. Theodore urewes, St. Louis : New England. Rf N. Williams ; New York, Vincent Richards ; Western New York, R. I Murray: Northwestern, Joseph J. Armstrong. St. Paul. Minn. ; Southern. Carieton T. bmith. Atlanta, Ga. ; Southwestern. R. B. Hogue. Dallas, Texas : Western, Wal ter T. Hayes. Chicago; California, Wil liam Johnston; Middle Atlantic, I F. Turnbull, Baltimore, and Intermountain E. M. Garnett, Salt Lake. LISTS OF RATrKTKGS following are the rankings in the men's "singles, men's doubles and women's singles: ME HS SINGLES 1. William T- Tilden, second. Philadel phia, Pa. 2. William M. Johnston, San Francis co, uai. 3. Vincent Richards, Tonkers, N. Y. Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, ra. , 6. Watson Washburn, New York. N. Y. 8. R. Norris Williams, second. Boston, at ass. 1. Ichiya Knmagae.Ney York, N. Y. es of Fotir Addifo Baverc Ring GhikmpsMay Go to Europe Pounds, Francs and Pesos .Bait $T Hemry L. FsrreD Caited PtM Staff CemagNaideDt -rew York. Jan, 2. Burooa will nrob- ably get a took at about everything Uncle Sam has in the way of fighting champions during 1822. Jack Dempsey, Johnny Wilson, Jack BroAtes, Johnny KUbans and Johnny Buff, lured by tho Ules of pounds, francs, gilders, pesos and marks, . are looking over sailing dates. - Other notables less lofty, including Mike Gibbons, are also planning to tour nte neids of the old country, picking up cash here and there. From what has been filtering over in cables from Lon don, it would not be a tremendous sur prise if an attempt is made to get Demn- sey and Carpentier back in the ring. wixsox nrviTED The Frenchman's broken hand alibi accepted generally enough over there to create an opinion that the European champion would have a better chance in another meeting if he em ployed a different attack. If Dempsey does not fight the French man he might take on Joe Beckett or some of the other heavies In a "friendly contest." Johnny Wilson has been invited to show his wares in France and England. Rather than run the chance of losing his title and the trip, the middleweight champion is said to have given up, what ever Intentions he had of living up to the contract to fight Harry Greb for Tex Rickard. Jack Britton has felt lonely since his partner, Ted Lewis, left America and went home to England, where he" won tho welterweight, middleweight and light heavyweight championships. , BRITTON FIGTJ&ES Britton, perhaps, figures that he could ge some money for beating Lewis and grab all those titles in addition. Johnny Kilbano has been wanting to cross tbe briny for several years. If the Cleveland Irishman gets over . and states terms in his usual number ol figures, all Europe will probably pas out. The featherweight champion migh get some fights if he wants to quote bar gain rates. Johnny Buff probably will want a lo ot money to show bis two titles world s bantamweight . champion and American flyweight king. Jimmy Wilde wants to redeem the prestige be tost when Pete Herman knocked 'him off last summer and he might be willing to- give the Jersey atom a chance. t- ' These are ' all plans, thoroughly vouched for. of course, but If the little Journeys are designed as a means to making a. fortune, the big financiers of the ring had better stay at home, and listen to the calls at home. BUFF RECEPTIVE . The exchange is off and even in tbe good old days European promoter talked in nickels compared to the price that Tex Rickard will give any. of them if they will work In Madison Square Garden for him. Johnny Buff turned down two offers this week of 830,000 to defend his ban tamweight title. He couldn't get that much for five fights In France and it is doubtful if any British promoter, even the daring Major Wilson, would, come that high for him. Dempeey probably could get some good money for barnstorming, but he recently gave np a good vaudeville contract be cause he didn't like that kind of work KUbane also has a vaudeville turn, but It is doubtful if the English would get the humor of it, and' the French couldnt understand it Wilson is funny without an act and without lines. He may get over. 8. S. Howard Voshell. Brooklyn, N. Y. 9. Lawrence B. Rice, Newton Center, Mass. 10. Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston, Mass. 11. Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, Cal. 12. Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, Cal. 13. Howard Kinsey. San Francisco, Cal. 14. Walter T. Hayes. Chicago, JXL 15. S. W. Pearson, Philadelphia, Pa. 18. W. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, Pa. - 17. Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J. 18. Frank T. Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 19. Fred C Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y. 20. Phillip Neer, Portland. Or. The committee decided to omit' from the ranking, owing to Insufficient data, Roland Roberts,. Wallace Bates, Edmund Levy, C J. Griffin. Zenzo Shimidzu. W. Merrill Hail. Samuel Hardy, Francis T. Hunter. Carl Fischer, Marshall Allen, and the members of the visiting Davis cup teams from England and Australia. MEN'S DOUBLES J-William T. Tilden, second, and Vin cent . Richards. 2. Watson Washburn and R. N. Wil liams, second. , 3. Howard Kinsey and Robert Kinsey. 4. Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshell. 6. Willis Davis and William M. John ston. 6. Fred BASUan and Lucien EL Wil liams, T. Wallace Bates and Edmund L. Levy. 8. James Davies and Phillip Neer. 9. W. T. Hayes and C. B. Herd. 10. J. a Bell Jr. and E. M. Edwards. KELSON TO RETURN SOON Chehalis, Wash.. Jan. 2. Friends of Connie Nelson, third Backer for tho Win lock baseball team last summer, have received Christmas greetings from Ma nila. Ills card stated that November 22 ho sailed for Cebu, thence to Japan and Home. YALE AGAIN DEFEATED Chicago, Jan. 2. (U. P.) Yale loot another basketball game to a Western team Saturday night.' Northwestern uni versity, playing a superior game, ran around tho sons of Old Ell for a 28 to 14 score. Philomath, Jan. 2. The Philomath high school defeated Monroe high school hoopers in a fast game on the college gymnasium Door Friday night. 18 to 9. Monroe was held scoreless in the last half. WlUlam Sharp, forward on the Philomath college team, coaches the high scnooi team. Tufts college will only support basket ball as a 'varsity sport this winter. A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All! Unusual Conditions Reduce PERSIAN RUGS and CARPETS By MORE Than EutliMayNotGk). South With Yaiik .; Squadi uiVSprmg Chicago, avt-a. H. B0 Babe th, homo, raa klsg of the Kow York Tasks, saay not aeeempasy his toast . tho SesUcra tralalag trh text ssrisg, bo sal hero today. Kott has boon suspended by Judge K. V. Laai.lt, katekaU eeamlssloaer. T fw rtieIsatlBg 1. . aJaltioR games titer the 1921 world aeries. The Saltan of Swat opened at s lseal theatre Is, a vmaefrtile act this afteraeoa. y v ; "My pre teat vasderflle bookings expire la the salddle of Esaraary Babe said. "Before X ts through this tour rrj decide what I wm do Is the spring. - Buth refused to dleeuss his sso. pension by Judge Las els but assorted he slight eaa tho Judge up during his stay ia CUeagew -Pre ksews tie judge alosg tte, ho declared. , Columbia Gets Big Gift to Buy Land For New Stadium New York. Jan. I rn r $700,000 from an anonymous donor to secure the site for a monster athletic stadium, was announced Saturday .-), by Columbia university, through Dr. Nicholas Murray BuUer. The 'money win be used to close an option secured on the. huge "Dyckman tract," which is bounded K itt. , Broadway and the Harlem shin canaL -J;" have bees drawn for a football stadium with a seating capacity of 68.000. costing 1750.000; a separate t8. U.pUat t0 accommodate 10JJ00. costing 1125,000; an athletic field with three tracks with a capacity of 9000 ; a new boathouse and rowing quarters and a field boulevard 200 feet wide that Will park 1500 automobiles. -nui o raisea oy s com mittee of prominent alamni which has Deeo ai wora since last June, when the iaea was conceived. Chicago. Jan. X Caint ar.. Chicago In a close basketball game here iTV . .1 vinh" lo 14- Maroons led at the halfway mark, but a belated rally by the Easterners turned tho tide. Biff Year I& & .... -. . r i Ahead in the World Sport to made 1. . By Jack Totoek j NJ ' .w J- J and hopeful year in nnw i. aand. . ... j Nineteen , rwentvM ushered in todarand accg toTea ers In the sport world, no fresh pass on hh rtT.!f . Tr Tned with onghter prospects. J The year Just closed went down In 2 tnnU " red letLr twllvi! Ua'...,..eTnt f ial brll uanco marked IU passing. Bit this will "v"-.-' .Krewr. w if we are m predictions being BAIL OUTLOOK BRIGHT I Baseball men. with few exceptions, took for. highly prosperous Wa tte club owners and faster jand mors i!lrr B Pennant races aAd playing W k' , Prwddent Johnt A. Heyd- IUe U "-"-rty ...BX.Vn& ith tiTmet Jo the Z.l lt hM over before enjoyed, may be expected to produce) some big and Interesting events. j Oamplon Jack Dempeey u merely awaiting tho call to defend hik title. He wUl come Esst shortly to meet Fred ruiton In a return bout ajt Madison Square Garden. Promoter Tx Rickard iwaay sara ruiton is the only heavy weight available at this tlmel CARP. TO RETURN ) With the prospect of Georges Carpea tier's return to America to i meet Toss Gibbons, a flop into tho welterweight division by Benny Lsonard. another shakeup or .two in tho bantamweight class and a new campaign for tho light weight title tho boxing fan ihas plenty to took forward to. J , Lawn tennis, with the Da'vU cup matches to be played hero Once again; golf, with its many big national fix tures and a promised Invasion of forelgu stars : college athletics and footbaO, rowing, racing, swimming and all other sports that attract big field bf entrants. promise p uetmsn. Danforth Wants -Justice; No' Name Is Mentioned (By Uanwnu) Sorttee) ' Baltimore. Mr, Jan. lDave Dan. forth, veteran leader e the Assert eaa association, the saaa for whom the St Louis Browns recently traded half a ball team, cries for "Justice.". Dave rises to ask for part of tho purchase price he didst specify just which of tho sieves players traded for him be wanted. "Tan not . aoMowC . said Dave Vt I eek justice, SILVKRTON. Or, Jan. 8,The Silver ton high school bsokothsU .quintet was defeated by tho American Legion team Thursday iaght. 21 to It, Lineups; til 7. Alat i; Mete ) TktUt 14) Met (t - P t i e e e .Ftt 4 oa-O-bti r. (8 r. Aim. .. .C, (4 1 Tutil c (2) .a si , a ICE-SXATING TITLES At STAKE t (Br rritad Ne.) j Newburgh. N. Yw Jan. XjOne hun dred and eight skaters. Including the best in the United States and Canalla, will compete in the Middle Atlantic speed skating championships; hero Mon day, j Goldendale. Wuh, '. Jan. X. Tbe FrankUt high school - team of Portland defeated the Goldeadale high toass la tho second game ef a series hero Satuiw day night, 18 to T. V . . SBB"seSBSSSSBJS , The Columbians defeated th Jefferaoa high school team Saturday, 20 ts 12, re versing tho result of tho previous game. Lineups : CahnaMtat (SO) ra Ja BeddiM 0) F..... Wart (Z) r..... OHa It) C HmKokrka, (4 a PaVttMWB 0 O Asdna A a. ,.S1 AMlnw J CUr. , (I) nrwetiUm . 1 1 Mtamnaera .t31 Ha Centralla. .WaalL, Dee. XI. With 11 teams entered, tho Lewis County High School Basketball league has bees er ganlsed for the 1222 season. Tho sched ule opens on January 8 and-wUl run eight weeks. A silver cup has been offered for the championship. The schools that have entered teams are Centralla. Chehalis. Napa vine. PeEll. Doty, Adna, Dryad. Mo yrock, BoUtr fort. Wlntock and Toledo. Hood River. Jan. t, Friday evening Hood River Blue Diamond basketball team defeated 'Capo Horn, IS to 22. aft er cave of the hardest and cleanest games ever seen here. McCarthy and Warrea wore tho shining lights of tho Capo Horn tease and tho Byers brothers and Arthur Johnson were stars for tho Blue Diamonds. HUiiiniiumiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiHiniiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuimiutiu 401 at CARTOZIAN BROS., Inc. Your opportunity has come to anticu . pate your needs in this line m 2 1 Persian, rich and silky, Mahals . Persian, rich and silky, Mahals. .'. Persian, rich and silky, Mahals Persian, mulberry, peacock blue, silky, Mosulls ... , Persian, gold, rose and blue Irans. .!.!!! Persian, ricji-colored, heavy, Lilihans... Persian, very rich. Royal Art Sarouks. . Persian, very rich, Royal Art Sarouks. . . Size . 9-0x7-0 .10-0x8-0 .12-0x9-0 Now - f 165.00 310.00 $260.00 M-W $ 48.00 6-0x44 $ 57.00 6-3x5-4 $130 & 15190 5- 0x3-0 $: 85 & $120 6- 1x4 $145 & $230 EVERY type of rugs and all sizes at proportionate prices; fine col lection of antique and semi-antique rugs; new and large importa tion of Mongol, Tien-Tsin and Pekin Chinese nigs. Telephone orders promptly taken and attended to with personal care. Anybody is welcome to inspect these offerings.- - SS The Present Situation f Regarding Oriental Rugs J BT H. O. CARTOZIAN a j OUR permanent representative In Persia was 1 able to take advantage of the' low English I exchange in buying this big collection mostly. I from the hands of rich Persians that were forced i to leave their country because of local disturb- I ances mainly caused by bolshevik! propaganda. Most all of these goods eott yoa less by 48 I than they did Jsst a few months ago. . .-" English influence and commercialism are put-' I ting Persian standards of living quite high and new wage scales and cost of rugs are consider- I Ably on the upward tendency. For the time being you are able to be benefited I by this most unusual opportunity. I Instead of selling most of these choice rugs at ! wholesale, we have decided to give the oppor- s tunity to tiie good citizens of Portland and the" I Northwest who have helped us to build our pres- 1 ent successful organisation. All orders from out of town will be carefully 1 filled and goods sent on approval, by express 1 charges to be paid by us both ways. I Beautiful and artistic rugs for the homes and 1 bungalows; practical and rich rugs for hotel. I apartment houses and office rooms. j . We have tried, since ISOOAto serve the public i in a sincere and conscientious, way. Our prices have been plainly marked and at an times we have presented the goods and the different I grades ss they were. We have not and do not I believe in drastic reductions of one way or I another. Every customer or prospect is appre- I dated and treated alike by us. We have most carefully gone over all the 1 r Prices of our entire stock and the lowest possible s selling prices are marked plainly on the ticket of each rug. One price for everybody. '-we-t prices la oriental rag history i Mere ; I aan ssvisg to ose and all. We gsarastee i ea.c, JT" ,'. tTn U,U hwgest and ekoleest 1 colleetloa of fine art oriental ragt. , Whether you intend to purchase now or not. S please give us the pleasure of sfeowing you these i wonderfully choice goods that speak for them- I selyee full of rich, soft and living colors full I of life and symbolism. ,. s CARTO.Z1AN BRO 393 Washington St PORTLAND PittockiBlodc S.i Inc. SEATTLE SPOKANE HAMAD AN,' PERSIA tad '-k mVw CopTTgtt 1921 Hart ScbaJfacr & Marx t If you like the finest quality in clotlies; if you like to save real money on them (and most men do!) There's nothing better for you than this reduction sale of e i 4 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats ! at 1 iless! Saml fspbiatt ! Fifth and . Alder Gasco Buildind I : : . i ' '- : . n . e ' a s . . . " mmm W. ..t l,n",nn""ll" y: ' '.: J .'-v. V. ?.. .....