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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1922)
THE OREGON . DAILY -JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY V 1 Full Investigation To Be Made of Wills-Tate Fiasco Y Oregon Football Team Winner 12 Tate Awarded Wills on Foul By! eerie Berts A COMPLETE Investigation by the Mllwaukle Box Ins commission, with the member i of the Portland Boxing commission acting In as advisory ca pacity of the sudden and queer ending la the flm round of the scheduled" 10 round contest between Harry Wills and BUI TaU Monday afternoon at the MI1 waekle Boxing commission arena haa bom ordered. It la likely that the state advisory board, which consist of Gov ernor Olrott, Secretary of fctate Koser and Attorney General Van Winkle, win take a hand In the Investigation, which should be sifted to the bottom. niltl ABB HELiy The purses of the two battlers are be ing held by Oleorge Moore, manager of the Mllwaukle arena, who. unless the Investigation (Ives the boxers a clean slate, plana to turn the money over to soma charity. I It makes na difference what may be the outcome 0( the Investigations the public, which paid between flC.000 and 111.00 to seei the fiasco, will be the loser. ' An Inquiry can be of small con solation .to soch a disappointment of curiosity and pocketbooks. Msny of the fans are eager to know which is the letter man in a fight under stricter ring rules. The Investigation will not 'dis close this. , SHOrLD CLEAR THEXELYES The only way that Wills and Tate can square themselves with boxing fanciers Is to agree to another fight for which neither will receive a cent. There are numerous charities In Portland which are seeding aid right now, and the few thousand the two boxers msy draw In another bout would help a great deal. If Wills snd Tate will not sgree to this they should be barred from the boxing gams entirely. Referee Tom Louttit. taking the only coures open following his instructions to the battlers btfore the opening gong, gavs Tate the decision on a foul Just at ths close of the first round. Wills forced Tats against ths ropes and Into a clinch. but on the break ha sent a left hook to Tate's Jaw and a light to hia body which caused the Texas Giant to sink to the floor, letting himself down by the ' aid of ths ropes. CAM COMMITTED FOCL The belt rang before Referee Louttlt bad time to fount and before the bell bad sounded Howard Carr. manager of Tate., was In ths ring and waa assisting ths referee In dragging Tat to his cor ner. Carr's action waa a foul upon which Wills' seconds could baas charges. As soon aa Referee Louttlt had raised Tata's arm la token of a victory, he Jumped out of ths ring and headed for his dressing room, while Wills remained , In ths ring with a hops that ths bout , might be resumed. Tate waa willing to . noma back and finish the contest, but his manager, i Howard Carr. flatly re futed to listen to the pleadings of ths Xflclala of ths arena and of others In terested In ths sport. Carr's ettltsde did not win him any friends. It Is) the duty of a boxer's manager to arrange contests and look after things, but not to direct ths dlo , tales of a battler's heart Tats would have mads himself very popular If he had Ignored Carr's word and resumed (he contest A break between Tate and Carr is Imminent, according to gossip. WAS OTEHASXIOCS ThS foul consisted of Wills hitting ' Tats after being told to break, although both battlers understood or' should havs knows that one of the cardinal rules of boxing is to "protect yourself at all times." Wills was anxious to win. and It was his overanxlousness that un doubtedly caused him to strike the foul blew. Tata baa been In the game long enough to know that no boxer la going to overlook an opportunity to slip over a. damaging punch. '; Tate's victory should not carry any weight In fact, ths bout should be con- Eepper Beats Seattle Bosses to ; . Young Hurler Premises ef eera-ftd tarkey by Jim Bel at, development fate a star by Walter Heary XeCredie, aide and abetted by Jimmy Klehardsee, tae fsxy ferager ef feed lag F ram hacks, failed te lad a re George Walbsrg, a m-peaac feet . lack soathsaw plteksr at Seattle te sign for a try eat with the Seattle Paelfls Canst leagas els a, Walkerg, who Is a woaderfsl p res pect. Instead Usteaed te Us silver Used velee of William H, Klepper, whose aceoatpaalst was Fred Rivers, secretary of the Portland slab, aad pat kls same te a Beaver cos tract. Tealey Baymsad also pashed the eases of ths Bsavsr owner la getUag Walberg te alga. W a) berg pitched aad won 14 games for ths Caaadlaa All-Stars on .their recent tear of Japan. He Is a center la the raakt of baseball, la ths spin- loa at maay who havs see a aim pitch. Bears Held ! To No-Score TiebyW.&J. BOXING NEW YORK. Jan. I. Al Walker, a Pacific coast bantamweight, got bis chin In the way of a hard right swing and flopped to the floor, completely out. In the first round of his fight with Joe Lynch, former bantam champion, here Monday night Lynch started with a rush, stabbed Walker with a couple of lefts and then slashed home the right for the knock out. Walker, who comes from San Fran cisco, came here highly recommended by coast critics. New York.. Jan. 3. (L N. S.) Tommy Stapleton knocked out Patsy Bogash In the fourth. Mickey Nelson won a dcialnn over Tonne Zulu Kid -In ten. Johnny Howard won a Judges de cision over Harold Abbott In 1Z rounds. Philadelphia. Jan. J. (L N. a) Lew Tendler won a popular decision over Barney Adair. In eight rounds Monday. Cincinnati. Jan. 3. L N. S.) Harry Oreb won a popular decision over Chuck Wiggins In 12 rounds Monday. Buffalo, Jan. 3. L N. &) Frankie Schoetl Monday won a judges' decision over Knockout Brennan In 10 rounds. Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 3. Eddie O'Dowd won a Judges decision over Patsy Flan' nlfan In 12 rounds Monday. Mllwaukle, Jan. 3. (L N. S.) Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, will meet Johnny Dundee In a 10 round bout here on January 12, It was announced today. This bout will take the place of the Leonard-Pinkie Mitchell fracas which Vaa to have been staged yesterday but was called off because of a lame arm de veloped by Mitchell. The plan, which waa first announced, to have Leonard and Mitchell meet on January 9, has been abandoned and no date arranged for a clash between this pair. Peninsula Takes Lead in Soccer Set Portland Soccer Association Woo. Lost TVd. PU. Peaiaial 1 0 2 Hcavrmaa 0 0 1 1 Kama 0 0 1 1 Caawroas . 0 1 0 The revised schedule of the Portland Soccer Football a&aoclation onened Mon day . afternoon with ths Peninsula team defeating the Camerona and the Honey man and Kerns elevens playing a tie contest. The Honeyman-Kerns game, which ended with a score of 1 to 1. was a nip and tuck battle from start to finish. Both teams showed up strong in check' ing and defensive playing. The combination playing of the Pen insula team was responsible for its two goal to nothing victory over the Cam erona By John A. Ward Special . Correspondent Universal Service TkASADENA. CaL. Jan. 3. California i football ego toppled from the heights of Mount Everest to nowhere below sea level Monday afternoon when Wash ington and Jefferson cleanly outplayed ths Golden Bears, although they were unable to score by the time the last quarter ended. The final count, was 0 to 6. ' The big break of the game came with in about five minutes of the time for play, to terminate. Brenkert of Wash ington and Jefferson lifted a skyrocket punt that went out of bonds on bis own 22-yard line. DETAILS OF FLAT California took the ball. Dunn made three yards through center. Tooroey rushed the ball for three yards just inside Konvolinka. Morrison made one, but with the ball on Washington and Jefferson's 14-yard line, a forward pass from. Toomey to Dunn did not gain. Dunn fumbled to Erickson as he was tackled and the crisis was over. ' That was the nearest either California or Washington and Jefferson came to a score, with the exception of the first period, when Lefthalf Brenkert of the Easterners stood on California's 48-yard line and looked around for some red and black forward to toss the ball to. But the Bears had every man covered so Brenkert tucked the pigskin under his arm and circled Brodie Stephens, California's star left end. The Bear secondary defense came rushing in from all sides, but Brenkert zigzagged back and forth, got clear and romped across the goal. It looked like a perfectly good 40-yard dash for a tduch down. but one of the officials said t Washington and Jefferson lineman was offside, so the ball was called back. California was clearly outplayed all the way. Washington end Jefferson registered a total of eight first against two made by the Bears. California made one first down in the second period and another In the third. EASTERNERS START STRONG Washington and Jefferson started off strong. They took the kick off and fol lowing rushes by Right Half Erickson, finally placed the ball on the 40-yard n ark of the Bears. Here Breckert made hia sensational 40-yard dash across the California goal, but was called back because one of his team mates' was off side. Most all of the play was in the center of the field between the 30-yard lines. Washington and Jefferson's forwards were outcharging the Bear line, but the Eastern team could, not sustain their gains long enough to get past California's 30-yard bar. Once at this spot foreward passes were resorted to by the Eastern eleven. Only one good pass was com pleted during the contest, that came in1 the third period when Brenkert tossed to his left end, Konvolinka, for a gain of 25 yards. Not once did California attempt one of their long passes that helped them topple Ohio State last year, when a toss from Muller to Stephens of SO yards was completed. Mailer did not start in the game. He entered the contest In the- second period, when things were look ing blue for the Bears. On the second play he drew back to hurl a long pass. but Washington and Jefferson had ell possible receivers under the blanket, so Muller held-the-ball and tried to run, being thrown for a five-yard loss. Although Muller was generally picked a an all-Americna end. his word did not stand out. : Halfback Erickson had no mercy on Muller at all. He circled him for 12 yards on one occa sion and made five yards on another. STEIN AND ERICKSON STARS Baskhmel TtHE Highland Baptist Quintet defeat- J. ed the Bennett Chapel (Methodist) toesera 65 to t Monday night on the Gil bert school floor. . Both teams played a clean game. The winners showed good teamwork and Were fast The lineup : Hicaland Banoat. - Fn. is Bennett CbsoeL Morris (2) j.......F..7...... fttntcfc BiBsteton t2) ....... .F. (4) Calkin Sborwood ....... .C .. Wbitc Kruer 10) G. ............ Miller Bartoacfc ......... .-G. ........... . Furcv Spare (Z) The Lincoln - Leaguers defeated the Ana bel Presbyterian basketball tossers Monday night, on the ' Glencoe school floor. It to i The Leaguers expect close game Wednesday flight, when they play a return game with the Peninsula Mohawks on the Glencoe floor. Wins From Olson stdersd no eosuwt. J'aady Muiuna. vi- tttt . i n a. ran of the ring game, declared to the WreStler liUSLcLVO writer befora the start of ths contest t, 1 WvA UUOlU Tata won't flfht Wills.- What little mixing the fans saw In ths first round surely- carried out Mulllns statement. WILLS WAS AGGRESSOR Tate was backing up and sidestepping ths New Yorker throughout the time they ware Ini action. TaU landed one punch. that had a telling effect for Oregon Wins From Hawaii' Naval Squad .The Holy Name juniors defeated the Holladay Athletic club Monday on the Christian Brothers gymnasium by a score of 36 to 7. Quirk and Gagnon starred for the - winners, while B. Cox played well for the losers. The lineup: Hob Name. Position. H. A. C Eikrs is) F (3) B. Cox Suk (14) .........r H. vot Gamon () i.G T. Faweett McBr.de (5) i; U. tawcett De la Fontaine (2)...G .... 2) Arnold Quirk (6) Spare. .... (2) Crawford Willamette University, Salem, Or., Jan. 3. The Bearcat Willamette basket ball team defeated the fast Yellowjack- ets team 8 to 3 Saturday. The game was rather slow owing to the fact that each team played a five-man defense. ' By Martin Reward ITJmmsstv of Oreaon Football Team Captain.) HONOLULU. T. H, Jan. 3 In a hard played, but .clean, game Monday aft ernoon, the University of Oregon football eleven defeated the Pearl Harbor Naval Station squad here 25 to 0. It waa the second victory tor the collegians on their post-season trip to the Island. Howard. Gram. Chapman, Reinhardt and Leslie twinkled aa individual stars of the first magnitude on the Oregon team, but the game was not aa spec-' tacular as had been expected. The first touchdown came early in the game when Howard and Latham each received forward passes for good gains and Gram advanced on a criss-cross, scoring a touchdown. The next Oregon score came when and a Navy back fumbled with - Leslie In front of him. Leslie fell on the ball an It rolled back of the Navy line tor the fourth touekdowa. In the last It seconds of the final quarter Oregon opened something from her supply of excess speed, aad ran three plays for a total gain of seven yards and the firth toschdown. Leslie kicked the goal after each Umchdown. Penalties were few. the most notable of them being the expulsion of T from the game in the third quarter be cause he swore after Oregon had been penalised lor tripping. . The Navy's line, which looked weak under the assaults of Oregon's backs and the charging of the Oregon line, was forced to take responsibility for the sailors defeat. Navy enda and backs seemed unable to tackle the Oregon men In the open field. Fifteen thousand people watched the game, which was played In a blistering hot. tropical sun. Oregon will leave tomorrow tor Eu gene. Or., Its home town. The South Parkway basketball team will clash with the Arleta Athletic club on the Neighborhood House floor Thurs day night. Both sqnads are contenders for the city championship. The contest between these two teams last year drew a capacity crowd and ended with Arleta on the short end. Kalama, Wash., Jan. 3. The Castle Bock basketball team was beaten by Kalama's American Legion team Satur day, 28 to 17. Boston Fans Yelp Because Stars Are Traded to Yankees HAVANA HAS MANY SfOKTS Havana sport loving fans can take their choice of polo, tennis, baseball. Major Leaguers Have Selected Training Camps I AH . saajer Wagne baseball class havs picked their training easapt far the IMS sea sea. The list, taeladlag Us lttl reaps, fellewst Leslie recovered a Navy punt which had boxing, association football, motorcycling been blocked back of the Navy goal line. and automobile racing at the present. Reinhardt, as the first half waa clos ing, shot around the Navy's left end for a wide run for the third Oregon score. In the third quarter Oregon marched down the field to the Navy's 12-yard line, where the Navy held and Oregon lest the ball on downs. The Navy line, however, could not withstand the charges of the Oregoniana Golf. too. has its supporters. ing will soon start. Horse rac- O. 8. r. LEADER A GIANT Lloyd H. Pixley. captain-elect of the Ohio State football eleven for next sea son. Is 21 years of age aad weighs 330 pounds. He stands feet 1 Inches In height. He plays In the line. teat itti aw Vara t nmi,Tw Son raaalie iarSnailm.Ha, "i 1 ill 111 i Ll a IPwan'a.rie aliiiaiii. Tea. a, lewis Otawaa. Tea. nine waeil at eta, Tea. AMcnieasj nanus oh teas , ism. mbtVm ) QHaaaa Mat San. an aa. Tamo Sta. it. . liia)n,la. LtOaarias.La. aava.Taa. Waasn'alMe.Tae. MlavTn. aasno Soanla.aa. SawSalaasa.Tas. SU Leans Centre Squad Star Marries; TeamThere Fort Worth Texas. Jam. I ! SC. S.) Alvla Nugent ("Bo") McMOlla, foot ball star of Centra ooDssra, Danville. Ky and Miss Maria Mlera. sweetbeart" of bis high school days la Port Worth, vera married her this roorrdng at AQ Saints Catholic church. They left immediately for Dallas, where McMlUla piaywa hia. last game of football with the Centre team this afternoon against Texas A. and M. The little church waa crowded. Among the guests were practically all the Centre players, many of McMUlin brother players on the North Side bleb school eleven of It years ago aad ath letes from a doaea Western states. XO DEALS I!f TIEW POB TASKS New York, Jan. . U. P. No deals for new Yankees are now In the mak ing, according to Colonel T. L. Huston. part owner of the Ai&rican league champions, who has returned from a vacation. He eaid the club was not e sctly fixed to start the race as they would like to. but that nothing definite was under way. High Scores Made In' Motorcycle Test ' Eugene. Jan. 3- Clyde Flake. Eageae motorcycle dealer, won the Eugene-to- Medford and return motorcycle endor anre test which ended st midnight Sun day after 13 hours of riding over muddy roads. Wills Bennett of Portland waa second. Bill Davis of Eugene and Ed Carlton of Portland tied for third and fourth and W. H. Crane of Portland fln Uhed fifth. Flake and Bennett scored VH out of a possible 1000 points. CarAoa and Davis scored PC3 and Crane Hi. By Sid STercer NEW YORK. Jan. 3. (L N. S.) Roars of disapproval emanating from Boston indicate positively that of i all the people directly or indirectly interested- In the welfare of the Red Sox only Harry Frazee and his manager, Hugh Duffy, can extract notes of op timism from the big deal with the Yankees. The storm of resentment broke about the devoted head of Magnate Frazee here, but he maintained an outward calm and reiterated his statement that no money passed In the deaL That" is Harry's story and he sticks to it. I was criticised just as bitterly for getting rid of Ruth, Hooper, Hoyt and others," he declared recently, "but the Red Sox were up in tha race all last season. Let results speak for my Judg ment next year." While news of the transfer of Mc Innis to the Cleveland club was antici pated, the New York deal stunned Bos ton fans. With hardly an exception Boston baseball -writers are flaying Frazee and some are demanding that Ban Johnson take some step to rehabili tate the American league in that city, In story, statistics and cartoons the deal is being panned to a fare-ye-welL It Is a "front page' story in Boston and the headlines shriek in inky indignation. Baker. Jan. 2. Wrestling fans of Baker Friday night witnessed a fast match when Ad Gustavo defeated Charlie Olson. Gustavo arose from what anneared to be MtrtaJn ri.ft and second or two. and thai was right after damped a body scissors and wrlstlock tne start or w coniwi. wnen ro " on his opponent, winning the deciding nected with at hard right to Wills mid- fa,L flr8t fiU ln 19 mlnuteB eertlon. ! ... ' and It bW Willi Wmm UW iWr-JOBUi. Mlnlv trvln tn wlersH. f Ami smu wtvt wt " .. abort &rmn vImam r.1nn Mm HrV swaw nwH din t jsj anmninr III A am HUUt Wsa nvv uwimv sm j -- - - a4 a m . . . ... .. . i- .,.h for the fans to I ,iron na pinnea uasiavo witn a craaie .V JVJ .7' " . i , -alitor of tha Mock and halt. Nelson. The third lasted k.ti.r it ta the ontnlon of the writer " minutes and 39 seconds before Ol ti nittu- wniiM aiana un ror more we viunw w uw uuur. than a round against Champion DempThe two wrestlers are reported to be M iihu; ivr niurn g uu 4auaiT Ma ulna, wills, manager, was oura- uia purse 10 os juu ana tneraaicn to founded at the outcome, and wills tin-. I go to ths best two out of three. mediatory set! up a bowl tnat ne naa been Jobbed. TO ISTESTIQAT. rCLLT A eomnlete Investigation of every angle of the oonlaat. even going back to the data tne contest was arrangeo. should be made. A report waa heard that Carr bad a 14000 bet in Chicago that Tate would win the decision. This, Two Boston baseball fans met at John Doyle's billiard room recently and fell to discussing the big baseball trade. 'It's the best thing that ever hap pened to the Boston club," declared one. His friend glared at him in amaze ment. How can you say that? he Indlg- Captain Stein of Washington and Jef- nantly demanded. ferson and Rieht Halfh&rlc Erickson were I "Don't lumn at conclusions, said the the outstanding stars of the day. Stein other. "I mean it's the best thing that was in almost every play, called the 1 ever happened to the Boston National signals, played center on defense, car- league club. ried the ball for short consistent gains and many times broke through the Bear line and threw the ball to Toter for a loss. Erickson was almost sure of three yards every time he took the ball. He excelled in running back punts. He upually made from 10 to 20 yards in run ning back kicks, which showed clearly that California ends were not doing their duty. Lighting System Invented for Tennis A lighting system, the invention of an English lawn tennis player, oy , , ' , ' - . I which the game can be played in the Right Tackle McMillan played well for v, ,; m ZZJOLSrSZ tt E T sute London newspapers: soon" be available to the British public, Ten- .!-. . - , . lt. HO . irwu i.wo gos irom jJiacemeni ui ine nia i8 an exceedingly difficult game to fourth period, but both fell short of the played by artificial .light, as prac-l "' wvo -luiv". """M tlcally all the systems of lighting the toe ryard Une-v . ... courts hitherto tried have5 demonstrated. Aitnougn the rain stopped nerorel DaU te not evenly illuminated and game time. It slowed up the field consid- shadows are produced during certain viAuiy. ne aiieuuaxice was au,uuv. TEXAS AGGIES TRIUMPH Neustadter Loses Close Golf Match portions of Its flight which make it hard to follow. Moreover, the powerful I ?JE? .f??.TEE COLLEGE der new system the great drawback Dallas. Texas. JaTs-Seine a bride- of tense reflection is said to be re-.XTt-I fuit- ZZzl h moved and the ball Is seen perfectly groom and playing a game of football throughout its flight. The system is also ing less than two shillings per hour Del Monte, CaV. Jan. 3. R. Walker Sallaburr Of Burllnrama and Salt Lake too. should be looked np by tha officials city won the New Year's tournament of the commission. here Monday, defeating E. L Neostader The -crow a mn wm uni.cm i oi foriutna, one up in the rinais. xeu- waa the blrSMt that ever attended a I atader entered niumumiuwl aa a tiandl- rlng card In Portland. Many inougm i cap man but hia accurate approaching they wsra ronneo. wnne ouieratiien and putUng sent him down among the who anderatand the game were of the I scratch Bim Raiiakm-v. koMiM oplnloa that the decision as ranoww played a consistent game to win the by. lioattlt was ine oniy w. "- i laurela aeemed satisned wttn tne ascision. . wn... Kawm. h - w m ,lrnil is ... . j .v...ib mA tk fans I aggressiveness earned the decision. Iiaery w . - I u..m r j t. . bould team to expect quick endings. " mm.. m MNMf V BIWO J UUUU UW WUIUI inm nn-if ""- - - -i I ... ..n . . ..... - .v. - - i. ik. tn niu tm i wuihi. i ins wu a rreai aardl TlU th7 sxeepiTos : of t main and-Bronaon did himself proud . .v.. a J.. .rnv I y nis showing. event, wae " ---- ---1 . o.ll.K. .. n Freddie Anderson waa awaraea me . - cloo vtr CharUs Dawson to the six torn round draw and. Frank round Mml-wVndup in a hard six round v boxed a draw to tha . . t. .mi naiiiisi over ina l " -T nmwh . - i i dlataaea. bat Anderson by virtue ot nis iT: "r? . " I stated to be economical, the cost of . ughOng three courts, for instance, be- ..wwh w. ....... hb ' IT After his triumph of the morning, when I he married Miss Maude Marie Mier at Fort Worth, "Bo" hurried here and found the Texas A. and M. team in no mood to congratulate him.- After four quarters of as listless football as Mc- Millin and his mates have ever turned In the score stood 22 to 14 in . favor of Texas. McMlllia and other Centre 8tara,Tnany ! ' ' i Cbevrdlet New 490 Model $675 F. O. B. Portland FIELDS MOTOR CRCO. 14th and Alder Sts, Nevada Grid Star Offered Coach Job Jimmy "TUbblr Bradahaw' tK. mtmr halfback of the University of Nevada, snay be employed next saaeon aa coach for the Stockton high school football tsam. Members ot the Stockton alnmnl ae aao oi the "Block S society ef that city can see their foetban atand- ards allpptng and la order to brace up misers tney intend to come to the aid 01 tne students by -various methods. Western conference basketball league " w"' exan .aanarr 7. Tttm tutrm tonrnament ta to burin . juun a The conference has 10 quintets aad the I eaaiera organisation- six. Vancouver Ruggers Win From Stanford (By TJnitad Htm) Vancouver, B. C-, Jan. 3. Vancouver of whom attended the wedding earlier. I ruggers won the third match of the didn't seem to have their mind on their I International series, defeating Stanford I work, and the big Aggies were moving university here Monday afternoon by two awnr like a well oiled machine. "Red" i tries ana one xieta goai ior a total oil Roberts. Centre end, was the only Ken-1 10 points, while holding the visitors I tnckian who played up to expectations. I scoreless, ine nera was rimer neavy, 1 Texas scored in the first period, when oui notn teams servea up an excellent Bartlett waa nailed behind the Centre I r,rana 01 nugDy. ana many pretty vv. goal for a safety, in the third Quarter! were turned ln by the opposing teams.) when a 30-yard forward pass resulted in The Cardinals played a strong game a touchdown; again In the third juarter I b-t did not last the pace as well as the on brilliant open Play and line smashes : I tocaia. and la ths fourth quarter when Wynn in tercepted a forward pass from. McMillin I MAbvrnr wnrs papebchase and. ran 40 yards. I A driving finish featured the staging Centre scored ta the third Quarter on I of the New Year's paperchase of the! a long run by Tanner, and again In the) Portland Hunt club Monday. Fred A.I cioamj minutes of the game when the) Martin, riding Beno, was the winner in I Kentuckians marched SO yards dowa the! the event, nosing out Ambrose Croninl field tor a touchdown, with "Bridegroom I Jr- la the last 60 yards of the chase,) Bo" doing brilliant bat belated work. I which was rode over a course which permitted fast riding. Twenty-nine rid- BCFF TO SAIL SOOK I ers participated In the event The trail New York. Jan. 3. L N. S.) Johnny I laid by James Nice! waa aa excellent one. 1 nun. junencaa nyweignt and world s I bantamweight champion, la going to I BAEKES-HTJTCHI80K WIJT MATCH how hia wares in Europe. Buff sails! S11 Francisco, Jan. 3. Jim Barnes I for London January 15. ; He will appear;! M. Jock Hutchison. Eastern . golf la exhibitions in Zkwopo with. ' Jabez I f" oexeavwa sun - vr mung ana White of Albany, who has just Joined the Law Diamond stable. Wane abroad MacDonald Smith. 1 up, fa a 3f-hole exhibition golf match here Monday. rtnft a rm.w yZaZT ZZZ of 151 strokes Jimmy Wilde. Hutchison ef ISA. medal of 14. Whiting turned la a I SUFFT KKOKE MABKIEB oewi. ur ju. f UTS JL. . JJUirv-I aranAt a esAvmi tmi-mr anmw r V. . - - .. . . - I mMMVMM VWBI UbBVKl. -jnorr. vescnucea couniy pugjiuH, sept a ? Cart L. Schrader has been appointed rla engagement here Saturday after-J director of indoor and ootdeoramea " wmca 00 aedsioa vu given. 1 and athletic exercises made compulsory I County Judge Sawyer . officiated and I in the public schools ot Massachnsetts ausa Maud . Butler. . Redmoad school-1 laxt sMtmn. ne will rin Hi. ni. I ieaMer( was loo onoe. "'.-"- v':.- r-::v '.- 1 jreomary 1 next.' ME (0 0 t Effective Jam. 1 1-9S2 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS Two Five Passenger Roadster Passenger Touring . Three Passenger Coupe . Five Passenger Sedan . . $1055 $ 1 095 $1495 $1595 SIX CYLINDER MODELS Three Passenger Roadster Five Passenger Touring . : Seven Passenger Touring . Three Passenger Coupe . . Four Passenger Coupe . . Five Passenger Sedan . . . Seven Passenger Sedan . . . $1590 . $1620 . $1S20 . $2135 . $2350 $2415 . $2650 All Prices F.O. B. Pacific Coast Points, War Tax Additional 0 Immediate Delivery on Five of the Eleven Models Auto Largest Distributors of Automobiles in the World Alder at Twelfth St. p Broadway WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL, BUILD THEM 1130 1