THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND," OREGON
MONDAY." JANUARY 9. 1S22.
Movement Started to Hare Ridi to O. AlG: vl.
10
Age Group
; Wants to Get
Richardson
WHO'S WHO
COASTBASEBAU
Langford Here for Wills. Bout
4Tar Baby' in Good Condition
A MOVEMENT hu been started by
newspaper correspondents at the
Oregon . Aa-rVultural .college to have
. Janwra J. Richardson return aa general
manager of athletics before the cloae of
ths spring semester.
, The correspondents hava addressed a
. Utter to Richardson, who la at present
. business manager of the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coaat league. Rlchardaon'a
Mrvlces at the college were prafaed by
.'. the correspondents.
Following la the letter addressed to
Richardson : ,
Wa have Juat ben reading an article
la the-Hustler which aald that you left
O. A. C bermnae of trouble with Coach
Rutherford and Dr. Duback.
"After -an Investigation wag made of
the statement In the 'Hustler we de
eided to write and let you know that we
- rtret very . much that you could not
: atay with ua any longer. It la our wish
' that a reorganisation In athletics at O.
A. C be made and that you return to
- the 'Bearers' aa the official head of ath
letics again In the capacity of general
manager.
"We understand that you will return
i ,10 O. A. C. In case a new coach la
. alerted. Aa tntereata are at work In
Iortland relative to a new chairman of
the board of control we feel that this
matter will be adjusted.
"" "Toua services to the college In getting
the department out of debt, securing the
confidence of the papers, sporting Inter
' fats, high school studenta and people of
. ' the atate at large, aa well aa your un
selfish devotion to duty, have made you
a much more valuable man to the ath-
- leths department of the college than
either Rutherford or Duback.
"Hubbard has been appointed for
three months only and at the end of
thai time we wish that you would ar-
-. range to be bark with ua we are back
f. of you 100 per cent and then some.
21. t ' .
' Frederick JT. Coanbe,
(Pitcher, Ban Fraaeltee)
FTCHER COUMBE, turned over to
the San Francisco club by the
Cincinnati Nationals in the deal for
Jimmy Caveney, has spent but two
seasons In the minor leagues.
He started faia career with the
Vtica club in the New York State
league In 1911 and was drafted by
the Boston Americans. He - was
traded to Cleveland with A. L. John
eon and Eagen for Pitcher yean
Gregg, former Portlander.
He remained with Cleveland until
the 1920 season when he was turned
over to the St. Paul club of ' the
American association. He von 19
and lost seven with the A. A. cham
pions and waa purchased by the Cin
cinnati Nationals. Hia best year in
the major league was in ISIS when
be won 13 and lout seven" games.
Coumbe is a left handed pitcher
and batsman. He Is b feet 9V4 inches
tall and weighs 1(0 pounds. t He was
born in Antrim, Pa., In 1892.
Beware Holdouts
x
Magnates to Act
Alumni Basketeers
Defeated by W. U.
: In Close Contest
Willamette University. Salem. 'Jan. .
The Varsity quintet defeated tbe Alumni
' five flaturday night, 20 to 25, in a game
that waa anybody'a until the final whis
tle had blown. The Bearcat offense
was working In fine form, but Che de
fense showed weakness. Rarey of the
Alumni did eieellent at guard,, While
McKlltrlrk. playing the other guard,
waa credited with four field baskets
. nod two free throws.
Tbe first half ended 14 to it In favor
er the varsity. The Alumni" players
tame back In the second half i and took
the-lead, which they hold unfit three
minutes before the final whistle-.- when
Lysn threw a basket from - nenr the
' sloe lines Two more baskets, by Logan
and Gillette, ended -the scoring.
In the preliminary game the Scio high
ax-hoot defeat! the froah team 10 to 6
- Both games were fast and clean,
Tbe line-up:
Varaltv Alumni
Lease (to F Sparks (2
tltllette (11) K Davles (2)
! Dnnev 1) C Jackson (
Dlmmlck O McKlttrlck (10)
, Pstton Rarey
Bocolofshy Spare Irvine
UHHTATO TAKES MATCH
Baker, Jan. . The wrestling . match
Friday night between Ad Gustavo and
Charlie Olson, the Canadian champion,
showed Gustavo's superiority atj every
Stage. Gustavo won In straight falls,
pinning Olson's shoulders to the mat
. with a hammerloeh each fall.
VpHAM" LANGFORD, who started
-'- his ring career many Jons yean
ago, resumed his training Monday after
noon for bis 10-round clash with Harry
Wills at the Milwaukie arena January
17. Accompanied by his manager. Sam
Plan, the Boston "Tar Baby" arrived
here Sunday night and he looked to be
in better shape than on bis previous
Invasion of this section.
Langf ord has been signed up ; for this
contest for a month and has been work
ing, out in Chicago to get himself! fit
for the battle. With over a weelt to
train here, he should enter the squared
circle in better condition than he -did
when he faced "Tiny Herman and Bob
Roper.
MULLENS CLAIMS TITLE
Wills, who is still claiming the world's
colored heavyweight honors, has '.been
defeated by Langford on two occasions,
in fact. Thain" is the only battler to
decisively beat the New- Orleans "Tiger,
Langford can fill up his pockets with
DOVER HILL, Ga, Jae. , De
tennlned to band the kaockoat
wallop to recalcitrant ball players de
maadlag rldlealoas salary 'stresses,
KaUoaal leagse magaatet have e.
tared a Uelt agreeraeat let to deal
with Ed Roeib or aay of the rest of
these teapermeata fellows, accord
lag to eromtaest bate sail folk here.
Ressli reeestly broke lato sablie
atteatloa with a demaad oa the Cta
rlssstl Redi for a tbree-year cos.
tract at I18.ee a year meek more
tsaa the Claelssatl management
eoald afford te pay hls. Roash's
Idea, openly stated, was to be traded
te ths Glaats.
There Is ao deabt that John Me
Craw weald be glad to give Beask
IMteaad la addltloa pay the Cla
rlaaatl owners $1 , or more for
the player's release, bat DfeGraw
readily gave hit word aloag with
the rest of the Xatloaal leagae to
let Beask reaiala back home to e v
Jey the activities of Oakland City,
lad throagh tbe tamner.
Roash. it Is said. Is going to be
the "horrible example for lesser
hold oats. If the Clacisaatt man
age meat eaaaet rem to terms with
the player, the ease will be referred
to J id re Laadls. In saeh event It
seems probable that the com mis
loner, taklag the Groh ease of last
year for preredeat. . will tell Roath
Claclasati or aowhere.
Draft Compromise Is
Spurned by Head of
San Francisco Club
gold by defeating Wills and he Is not
going to let the opportunity slip by.
Paddy Vullins is pressing his claim
for the retention of Wills' title. He
claims $hat the action of the Milwau
kie commission in staging a return bout
without a purse, virtually resulted In
the first battle being declared no con
test. There is room for argument on
Mulling' side and Tate also has a good
"ace in the bole" in that he received
the referee's decision over Wills.
FOUR "TBEint" BOUTS
Portland fistic fans think a lot of
Langford's ability as a battler. The
veteran carries a punch, and although
he is not as big as Wills, he will be
able to put up a better battle offensively
than did Tate. He is a different style
of a battler than Tate and has many
years of experience behind him.
Four preliminary bouts, are being ar
ranged for the card. The ticket sale will
be opened this week. Reservations for
seats can be made at Rich's and S til
ler's. '
Basketmll
A CONTROVERSY has arisen between
Managers Pander of the South
Parkway and Eetea of the North Pa
cific Dental college in regard to "the
court on which Wednesday's basketball
contest between the two teams will be
played. Coach Dewey of the Dentists
objects to playing: the Parkway boys on
their home floor because It Is not up to
the regulation size.
. Newberg. Or., Jan. 9. The North Pa
cific college hoop team was defeated by
the Chemawa Indiana Saturday night. 2(
to 14.
Frenchman Is
Doped to Win
Go With Cook
- Ridgefield. Wash.. Jan, S. Ridgefield
High School basketball team defeated
La Center Friday night 47 to 12.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 9. The -University
of Washington quintet won from
the Camp Lewis team Saturday night.
62 to 13.
Rickard Wins
Over Trio in
Game of Wits
.-.UJ MA CHI I.F.APM AT "O."
University of Orrgon. Eugene. Jan. 7.
With CIO points. Sigma Chi fraternity
leads the other campus organisations in
the 1 five-man group teat competition
which waa held by the physical educa
tion department. Kappa' Slgmal came
second with OS. while Delta Tau Delta
ha m.
tym Angeles, Jan. 9. Ad Robldoux.
I California bantamweight, was outpointed
by Oeorge Marks, New York. In a four
round bout Haturday night. ' Bob Krtle
lout to 8po Ramies.
(By United !)
San Francisco. Jan.' 9. :" Under no
circumstances will the Coast league ac
cept any auch compromise aa the pro
posed agreement that the majora be
compelled to pay $7500 for each player
taken from Class AA leagues." "
This was the declaration -of Dr. Chas.
A. Strub, president of the San Francisco
club, of the Coast league, when in
formed of the tentative decision of the
advisory -committee of base ball, ap
pointed tof ind some way out of the
argument of drafting minor league
players.
"Such a compromise is far from satis
factory to us," Dr. Strub said. "Of
course, I only speak for my own club,
but I feel sure the other Coast league
clubs will take the same stand.
"Rather than see such an agreement
put Into force, we would appeal to the
courts. If it should be ratified, the
Coast league would, of course, . immedi
ately apply for major league rating, in
orde rto be freed from the burdens
which the draft would Impose."
By Westbrook Fegler '
. United Newt Suit Correapondeiit.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9 Tex Rickard
never drew on a clove in hia life.
but he has whipped three champions in
tbe last few. weeks and two of them
seem, to know they're whipped.
Benny Leonard, Jack Brltton and
John Limburger Wilson, light, welter
and middleweight champions, i respect
ively, boycotted Rickard. Leonard was
off the silent promoter just because he
and bis manager, Billy Gibson, would
have left the impression that they ab
horred the thought of Rickard for some
unclean act.
OWH MATCHMAKER DESIRE
Britton was not fighting for Tex be
cause Rickard would not let him make
his own matches, according to the stories
heard among the gentlemanly managers
about town.
Wilson wouldn't go in for Rickard be
cause Tex, at the order of the Jersey
commission, was holding up a purse of
$35,000 due the Kid for that Labor day
fight with Bryan Downey in Jersey
City.
Billy Gibson, who manage. Leonard
was trying to get up ar. opposition club
with a big amphitheatre, to grab all the
championship bouts. Leonard, of course,
would have been the resident star. Dan
Morgan, manager of Britton, and Gib
son, were in hopes of getting an ar
mory. Wires were jerked here and
there in the political machines and the
adjutant general's office announced
that the armories would be made avail'
able for professional fights.
High glee was betrayed by Messrs.
Gibson and Morgan.
ARMORY DOORS CLOSED
Britton May
Lose Crown
To D. Shade
The Peninsula Mohawks won from the
Y. M. C A. Columbians Saturday night.
14 to 13.
Line-ups :
Columbians.
West (1) F.
Radcuffe
Oliver (8) ......
Patterson ......
Humphries (4) .
Andrus
.F. .
..C.
..G. .
,.G..
.,S..
Mohawks.
... (S) Beatty
,. (4) Osborne
.... Williams
. . .. 2) Ritter
Harris
C) Huff smith
Scio. Or., Jan. 9. The Scio basketball
quintet defeated the Shedd High team
Friday, 72 to 0.
Aproxlmately 320rftOO".OOO,OOO cubic feet
of gas were used in the United States
I last year.
Then Rickard jerked other wires so
hard that he nearly tore them out by the
roots and the state athletic commission
Bald the armories would not be used
because it would issue no license for
armory clubs, or any other clubs be
yond those now operating.
Less glee betrayed by Gibson and
Morgan about this time.
Leonard started touring the country,
barnstorming at catchweights. He went
to Milwaukee to fight Pinkie Mitchell.
No decision things are soft. Pinkie got
an acute attack of dandruff and the
Milwaukee commission cancelled 'the
match.
Leonard was matched with Joe Well
ing in New Orleans. This, too, was can
celled. Leonard's score was.
Matches 2, cancellations, profit 0.
Minus expenses to Milwaukee.
GARDEN WELL THOUGHT-OF
Now, one hear, Leonard can be per
suaded to transfer the Pinkie Mitchell
match to the Garden where he knocked
out Pinkie's older brother, Richie, the
lightweight, last winter, j Pinkie is a
welter. -
By Jack Yeioek
Intarn&tion&l Kewi Service Sports Editor.
TVTEW YORK, Jan. 9. (L N. S.) Jack
11 Britton, veteran champion of the
welterweights, is surely playing the role
of "fistic marvel of the age" to a nicety.
Britton today commenced light training
for the-defense of his title and the Rick
ard diamond belt against Dave Shade.
tbe California flash, on January 31, at
Madison Square Garden.
"I'm only doing the lightest kind of
work for 10 days or so," said Britton.
It doen't take me long to condition
myself for a hard fight, for I never
really let up forking. You'll notice I'm
not carrying any excess baggage around
my waistline. That's because I exercise
continually.
NOT A YOUNGSTER
"Nobody can class me as a youngster
any more, I'm sorry to say," he con
tinued. "That's why I have to keep In
shape. At my age a layoff of six months
from Borne sort of athletic activity would
do a lot of harm. Right now I feel fine
and I hope to keep it up for some years
longer."
Britton's clear, ruddy complexion and
clean-cut lines bespoke fine physical con
dition. His condition .has changed but
little in the last five years or more and
while he may not be capable of standing
up so well over a long route with the
going hot, he is still the crafty, nimble
legged fighter he has always been.
FORCED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In Shade, Britton will meet .a con
tender who has come rapidly' to the
front. Shade is the best of the Shade
brothers. Through lambasting George
Ward, Mickey Walker and Jack Perry,
the Pittsburg scrapper, he has virtually
f creed Britton to acknowledge his claims.
Like Britton, Shade is fast and clever.
He can feint with his hands and his
head and he can hit like a flash and get
away. On top of this he has youth on
his side, whereas Britton will never
again see 35. But he is going to be
up against the craftiest glove wielder heel
lUO WIICU lit; tWO 111 Ck, It
with the champion.
Carlton, Or., Jan. 9. The Carlton High
School oage team opened its season with
a 22 to 12 victory over the Yamhill High
school Thursday night. The playing of
Jones of the winners was the outstand
ing feature of the contest.
Line-ups :
Carlton.
Jongs F
Paul F
Larson C. . ,
Hobson G...
Edwards G..
Yamhill.
Hutt
Thomas
R. Withycombe
T. Withycombe
Widner
(By traits Nswtl
LONDON. Jan. 9. Georges Carpantior
will have hia chance next Thursday
anernoon to demonstrate that bo Is still
in man bo waa about S o'clock. In the
arternoon of last Jnlv 2. as ba eat in
bis corner embodying every, hpysical
gift of nature, waiting for the gong.
-arpenuer has not fought since Demn-
sey struck him down in - that fourth
round. Thursday he meets Georaw Cook.
ine Australian, in a 20-round bout.
MUCH CHATTER HEARD
In the last few months manv rcnorta
have come from France eoneernlnar the
after effects of Jack Dempseya terrible
puncnes to tbe body. It waa said Car-
pentler waa subject to internal bemor-
rnagee; that he could not box three
rounds with his own shadow without
gasping for breath: that bis heart had
been punched out in that terrific beat
ing.
Carpentlers right band, which be
splintered against Dernpsey's jaw In the
second round, also has been a doubtful
weapon, and, although Georges has
claimed that it completely healed, fol
lowers of the boxing game have been
watching him critically in training to ob
serve whether he favored that lame
fist.
Cook, who Is a durable, strong slug
ger without much knowledge of or re
gard for the finer points of, boxing, will
weigh about 1S7 pounds and Carpentler
about 174.
Carpentier is a better puncher than
Cook, but the Australian is said to be
a rugged receiver, with strong knees in
a storm of punches.
CARPENTIER COUNTED ON
BOXING
MLNNKAPOL1S. Jan. . (L N. &
The Minnesota, boxing cocntmissiow
today followed the lead of awvoral other
slalaa by barriss; Johnny WUsoo, mid
dleweight champion of the world, for an
wdefinita period because of (he cham
Pon'a action in running out of the
Harry Greb and other Cghta, according
to sin announcement made here by the
secretary of the commission.
Hartford. Conn. Jan. 9. (L X. S-)
Connecticut has Joined the ranks of
states) which have barred Johnny Wil
son, middleweight champion, from box
ing within their boundaries. The Con
necticut State Athletic commission took
this action Sunday.
KLINES WIN BOWLING. MATCH
The M. L. Kline bowling team, which
will enter the Northwest International
Bowling congress to he held In Spokane
in April, defeated a picked team Sunday
on the Oregon alleys, in three straight
games, hangtng up a total of 29S4. The
picked team scored 2KJ. Perry. Woods
ana Henry averaged over 200.
Grass Valley, Or., Jan. 9.--The Grass
Valley High school team was winner
over the Moro High School basketball
five Friday night, 24 to 20. The Moro
girls' team lost to the Grass Valley girls,
22 to 8.
Line-ups :
Grass Valley.
Dutton (9)
Stow 2)
Scheurer (11)
O'Brien
O'Leary (2) .
Chandler ....
...F
...F
..C
G
G
.. ..Spare.. .
. . . Spare . . .
...Spare...
Moro.
. (2) Stevens
(8) Hockman
...(g) Moore
. .. Messinger
.... (2) Peets
.... Barnum
...... Searcy
-Gray
Carpentler is doped to win the fight
Cook is given a chance if he can keep
away from the Frenchman for five
rounds. There is little betting and that
is done at 7 to 4 on Carpentier.
Regardless of the outcome of this
fight. Carpentier's match with Ted
"Kid" Lewis, holder of the British wel
ter, middle and lightweight titles, for the
heavyweight championship of Europe
will stand. Thus the Frenchman post
pones still further Into the Indefinite
future his proposed match with Tom
Gibbons for the light heavyweight Cham
pienship of the world.
The Peninsula Park junior hoop squad
defeated the Sellwood Community house
juniors Saturday, 8 to 2. Captain Perry
and Smith starred for the winners.
SEATTLE LANDS PITCHER SHAW
Pitcher Jim Shaw, a six-foot right
hander of the Washington Americans,
has been turned over to the Seattle club
of the Pacific Coast league in the deal
for Pitcher Francis, who was purchased
last fall. .
fT t" .. " 1 1 iiij HiSBS
. - .,VN4
Attention--
V '---v 1
. .
..is
D
ameers
?
)
Andrew Nelsen
Orchestra Leader
Now at Labor Tempi
Auditorium
V
Chehalis. Wash., Jan. 9. Friday night
the Chehalis first team basketbal play
ers defeated the Onalaska team, 62 to 9.
Winlock defeated Chehalis' second team
on the same evening by a score of 36
to 9.
Elimination Bouts
For Challenger of
Dempsey to Begin
(By United News)
New York, Jan. 9. The heavyweight
elimination tournament by which Jack
Dempsey hopes an opponent will be be
found to supply him with his next year's
spending money, begins in Madison
Square Garden next Friday night.
Fred Fulton, one of Dernpsey's quick
est victims in his climb to the cham
pionship, will fling mitts at old Bartley
Madden, a slow but slod heavyweight
with a- glutton's appetite for abuse. If
Fulton stops Madden, which few have
been able to do, he will probably be of
fered a fight with Bob Roper, the huge
soldier heavyweight and challenger of
Dempsey.
Gene Tunney, the marine, will fight
Bat Levinsky, light heavyweight of
America, for that title. Tunney lias
been going strong of late, and if he
wins over Levinsky he will claim prece
dence over Tom Gibbons of St. Paul for
the match with Georges Carpentier, this
winter, to decide who Is the world's
light heavyweight champion.
Chehalis. Wash., Jan. 9. The Lewis
County Basketball league was opened by
the Adna and Dryad school Friday eve
ning at Dryad, the Adna team winning
a well played game by the score of 35 to
24. The Adna girls were defeated by the
Dryad team of girds, 36 to 7.
Hermiston, Or., Jan. 9. In the open
ing game of the basketball season Fri
day evening the American Legion team
beat the local high school. 32 to IS. Next
Friday Pendleton high school boys and
girls will be here for a double header.
KISSER HEADS TRAPS EN
isew Tork. Jan. 9. U. P.) Art Ris
ser of Paris. I1L. is ranked number one
among the trapshooters of North Amer
ica in the standings announced today
oy vne American Trapshooting asaoci
uon. Rissers average for 1921 was
S7.lt. Rush Rase of Curtis, Neb., heads
the professionals with an average of
95.02.
Frank Bruggy Deal
CAUSES MUCH l it
Talk in - the East
It is customary for the junior ama
teur athletic union meets to precede the
senior com petitions. The Niagara A. A.
A. U. will .hold the senior meet in the
Seventy-fourth regiment armory. Buf
falo, February 1L The junior events are
to be held March 4 in the Twenty-second
regiment armory. New York city.
IB Tatted Venn)
CHICAGO, Jo. 9 Xew thai tbe
"big three of is saajar tears t
have agreed oa the partkase arte
f class A A stars, what Is te s said ' :
of the ftette of the Trneins Ces
toagne to arealrtag Frank Braggy
f taa Philadelphia Natteaafcu
"rry was ps res a 4 by TfraaW
deal Ktepper of the Portland eisb
for II, setting a record high
mark for Ue pries of a aiajer
err gets to tbe western rlremiU
. The parcaase Brsrry la,
watched wit eoaslderaMe is Wrest
la view of the Coast leafs altered
asplratloas to Mg-Uae staff.
The la kirk aathertty Oeclare .
the action of the Paririe tears rtab
waer In refsslag to Meet Pros'
deat Baa Jehasoa of the Araerleea,
rrleBt Heydter of the National,
and ConiBihsleaer I-aaeit, gtvee a
let of weight t Ue pstttee
that the P. C elrrmlt Is aaxtees to
be knew a as a aiajer orgeat is ttea
eveetaelly.
J eh b sea and Heyttr wera aes
too aailoat t agree oa ITIM aa the
parchas price, a raise of UUt, bat
were prevailed apoa by Laadls waea
he astesded Ue agreeraist to read
that eaefe eoald withdraw prior U
Jassary X, 111.
The agree provide Uat a
player. If taraed dewa by tbe Majors
ant Is tarn be seat te class A A,
Uti to class A. and oa. It Is
rerarded as a step la Ue right dl
reetloa la eaaMlag a player t flad
his owe level, star a elasi A A play
er weald aot be shoved off U the
bashes after his tkrew-dewa by Ue
big chiefs.
Last Saturday Mr. J-
La Center Athletic
Club Is Organized
Ridgefield. Wash., Jan. 9. Organisa
tion of the La Center Amateur Athletic
association, recently formed, was per
fected at a meeting of sport enthusiasts
in the high school auditorium. The of
ficers, elected for one year, are: Patrick
M. Kane, president: L H. Shaner, vice
president ; George Haskins. secretary
treasurer; B. N. Givin, Sylvester Fan
ning and Edward Gabrielson, trustees.
The constitution and "bylaws were adopt
ed. The association has 68 members.
comprised of business men, students and.
others. Its purpose is to promote all
kinds of athletics- and provide equipment.
Astoria, Jan. 9. The Astoria hieh
school basketball team beat the West
port high quintet 41 to 8 in a Lower
Columbia River High School league
game here Saturday night.
Arlington, Jan. 9. The Arlington high
school basketball team defeated the
Boardman high quintet on the local
floor Friday by a score of 18 to 14.
This was Arlington's first game of the
season. The Arlington, boys outplayed
their opponents aunng me rirst hair ana
piled up a score of 10 to 2. Boardman
came back, strong in the second half and
made. 12 points to Arlington's 8. Bur
ton Pnd Douglas showed up best for
Arlington, while Gilbreth, T. -Messenger
and U. Messenger starred for Board-man.
Chevrolet
New 490 Model $675
F. O. B. Portland
FIELDS MOTOR
CAR CO.
14th and Alder Sts.
opened a savings account
of the Broadway n
excess of $5000
Saturday broker all records for the increase !n
smuts deposits nude here. People were quick to
appreciate the record of growth and prorrlssive-
ness shown by our recent published statement.
The Broadway closed the past year the most stren
uous banking year known to the present fener
ation with a RESERVE OF 60 in CASH. GOV
ERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS, and made a
GAIN OF 15 5 IN DEPOSITS DURING THE LAST
QUARTER.
All savings deposits
made until tomorrow at 3
o'clock will draw 4 in
terest from January 1
interest payable April 1
ISN'T THIS THE TIME TO OPEN YOUR
SAYINGS ACCOUNT AT THE BROADWAY?
BroadvwBank
BWArVVW
STAR K .
Labor Temple And it or iu
1bU a.." m A V BBS . ...
The management of the Labor Temple Auditorium takes great pleasure in
being able to announce to you their weekly schedule of dances every Mon.,
Wed., Thurs. and Saturday. Admission Ladies, 25c; Gentlemen, 50c.
"EXCEPT
I
Every Monday Night, Bargain Night
Adn lission IS Gents
- Beginning Monday. January 9, 1922
Come one, come all and dance to that classy, jazzy .. Nelsen's Orchestra."
Enjoy our bargain night The floor has been refinished and is now better
than ever. . Plenty of fresh air ventilation and a courteous committee will
wait on you. . "'.."- -r. i
he'-mole Is Yours J
Don!t Forget the Place Fourth and Jeff erson Entrance 4 1
;- - : j V on Fourth - ' - t";I
Major Spring Camps
nave Many Changes
New Tork. Jan. 9. (U. p.) Many
changes marked training camp plans of
botn major leagues today. Nine big
league teams decided upon new locations
for their spring workouts.
Texas will entertain six - teams this
year, Florida, four, while Arkansas and
Louisiana draw two outfits each and
Georgia and California one apiece.
Connie Mack has decided to take his
Athletics to Eagle Pass, on the Mexican
border. The Giants go to San Antonio
and the Yankees to New Orleans. The
Braves have changed to St, Petersburg.
Fla., while the Phillies have shifted to
Leesburg, Fla.
Grand Circuit Heads
Meet to Bill Dates
McMinnville College, Jan. 9. The Mc
Minnvllle college basketball team de
feated the Monmouth Normal school
team, 82 to 2. The game was very one
sided, the college team scoring at will.
Hlkok for McMinnville wasjblgh point
man with 15 field goals. During the
second half Coach Petit used hia second
string men.
The lineups were :
Monmouth Pot. McMintiTillc.
Griffon P 6) Miller
Banwtt F (30 Hikok
Vtaehn (2) . '. C (14)Co
Kup U HotMfS
Johnson G S) Krstt
Substitutions : Monmouth. Etsos. Van Loon:
McMinnrille, B. Ltaoo, Henry, L. Irson. Han
sard. WOsoo. Bliss.
Hcferae. Ernie Artlran.
Kelso, Wash., Jan. 9. The Kelso
Methodist Sunday school basketball
team defeated La Center Friday night
on the local floor, 62 to 24. Erben,
former university of Texas Star, and
Trantow, a former University of Illi
nois player, were the stars of tbe Kelso
team. The lineups were: La Center,
Woodward and Tooley, forwards ; Beck
man, center ; Tice and Chick, guards.
Kelso; Erben and Medlock, forwards;
Trantow, center; Clifford, Wade and
Gaggs, guards. The Kelso High school
team was defeated Friday night at Silver
Lake, 54 to 10.
Ridgefield, Wash., Jan. 9. The Ridge
field town basketball quintet met its
first loss of the season Friday night
at Kalama. where the American Legion
hoopers won by a score of 45 to 12.
Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 9. (TJ. P.)
here today to arrxnge dates and sched
ule iur we season.
Schedules will tut tiraiMlTv t)i coma
aa last year, according to the stewards
ui uie vxr&na vircuii, witn ue possible
exception of the Lexington meeting.
Lexington may decide on & six-day race
instead of the annual two weeks car
nival card, it was stated.
Golf Torney Ends
At Eastmoreland
In the first tournament conducted on
the Eastmoreland municipal links, which
was finished Sunday, W. D. Searman
and D. J, Dolaa were winners. The
new' troll course has attracted many
in the blind bogey competition and it la
planned to conduct other tournaments.
All Stars Victors
' In Peninsula Game
In a soccer football tussle with a rep
resentative team at Peninsula field Sun
day afternoon, the Portland All - Stars
took away the honors, the score being
7 to 1. The All Stars, with a few shifts.
wilt be pitted against the O. A. C. soccer
team Saturday. . As they ' played a Ue
with the O. A. C. aggregation at Cor
vallia in December, a fast game is ex
pected. In Sunday's game the All Stars
to score were Harbord 2, H. Langton 2.
Moor L and Wright U B. Negated, for
the losers, shot the only score that was
from a penalty. Tommy White starred at
defense for the winners. Referee Lang
ford had charge,, of the field.
BAKXIS SETS RECORD
Stockton, Cat, Jan. 9. Jim Barnes
established -a .record "of '70 over ' the
Stockton Country dub course In an 1S-
hote exhibition match 8unday.- Hutch
ison equaled the former record by tura
ins in a card of 72. '
Use Your New Directory
The new telephone directory, effective
January 8th, has been distributed to all our
subscribers in Portland. As it was effective
at midnight, January 7th, and the distribu
tion of the new directory required several
days' time, it was not possible to gather up
the old books at the time the new ones were
delivered.
It is important that the old directory be
discarded on the morning of January 8th
and only the new book be used thereafter.
There are several thousand number changes
in the new book and failure to use it when
placing calls will slow up your own tele
phone service as well as place an additional
burden upon the operators.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company