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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
, r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1S22. 1922 Aire Mailed Minnesota Seeking Big Gridton Coaches eaver B Contracts for Wants ar Job On Ball Club Reguli 1 By Oearfa BrU tmir KINO, who la regarded as the IV. mwt promising young catcher who ror nUnd tha Pacific Coast league, waa a visitor at the Portland BasebaU bead quarters Thursday. - Ho held a Ion conference with Presl cat Klepper In regard to his 1933 con tract, but has not aliened yt. King is analona.to plar baseball, b'tt he wants to play Instead of decorating th' bench. TO KEtr HIM Klag grew tired of pitting on the Bea vsr bench last year mid was sent over to Billy "peas' Keglna club. If KJng cannot break In as a regular with the Heaver this season. h is not going to b turned looaec President Kletiper. although not familiar with King's catching, has heard so much about him that he will not pt Mm go to any other club unless there Is string attached to him. . King will remain here until the team departs for the training camp. COHTRACT" MAILED ' Business Manager Fred Rivers depart . ed for Seattle Thursday sfternoon for a talt with his family befoar entraining Saturday night to attend the Pacific Coast league schedule meeting Monday Tha last batch of the 1122 contracts for Portland plsyers are In the hands of Vltcla Mam. President Klenper expects . little trouble In getting the players signed this spring and hopes to have the Svua4 at Pasadena ready to start work ing out around March S. TIOEt GET BODIE "Ping" Bodls. former San Francisco outfielder, has been secured from the Boston Red Bos by the Vernoh club, ac cording to an announcement made In Xoa Angeles, bod la. although he did not fare well In the American league last year. I Is expected to add offensive Strength to the Tigers. fTVACOMA, Jan. II. (U. P- Jack Mc X - Auliffe, Detroit heavyweight, woo is being groomed to meet Jack Dempsey. knocked out Frank Fanner, Northwest heavyweight champion, in the fourth round of a six round fight here last night Farmer was sent to the floor six times and a towel tossed into the ring saved him from an actual knockout. He was outclassed by McAuliffe. who ahowed much boxing skill and speed and hard punch. Mike Balarlna, Tacema US pounder, won over Eddie Moore of Seattle. Jimmy Rivera. Tacoma, beat Mickey Dempsey of Portland, and AI Clark of Milwaukee stopped Sandy. Car bone, Tacoma. Boxing Wilkes ba. it e. Pa., Jan. 13. A coroner's jury Thursday exonerated Joe Ritchie, local amateur boxer, from all blame for the death of George Bltsa in a contest last week. Recommendations were made that all boxers be examined before they enter the ring. Big Battlers Are Working Hard for Go Closed Paper Chase To Be Held Saturday A closed paper chase for senior mem bers of the Portland Hunt club wlH be ran Saturday afternoon over a course laid out from the clubheuee at Garden J loins by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Martin. This Is the first of a series of senior chases, alternating every Saturday with Junior chases, preliminary to the event of the spring season, an open chase on .Washington's birthday. There will b .About nine pairs of hunt era in the field, which will move out from tha clubhouse at I o'clock to the tart of the course. Additional entries made at the laat minute may swell this aumber. . Junior and senior members have al ready begun to vie with each other In the preparations and preliminary runs . to the big chase on February 22. (Tomor row's ride la expected to reveal ptobable ' wlasera and the Interest of the club Is new centering around the closed chases which serve as forecasts for honors In . the spring meat ' rpOM LOUTTIT. official referee of the X Mllwaukie boxing commission, whe will act as third man In the ring when Harry Wills and Sam Lanrford square off next Tuesday night claims that Psddy Mulllns. manager of Wills, has no claim on the colored heavyweight championship title. TATE GETS DECISION Louttit declares that the first bout be tween W Ills and Tate was a contest and that Tate is the holder of the chan pionshlp In view of the fact that be awarded the big Texan a decision over Wills on a foul. The Milwaukle official was praised by visiting sport writers for his deci sion In the first contest. The fact that Wills will not carry the title Into the ring against Langford Is not detracting any Interest from Tues day's contest. The sest reservations while not up to the mark established in the Wllls-Tate contest, are above that of any previous show held this year GOOD BOUT ASSURED Boxing fans can rest assured that they will wt tress a fast bout. There will be more mixing than in the second Wills Tate affair as Langford is the calibre of a ring man who will take a couple of. punches in an effort to land a healthy one. The Boston Tarbaby is working hard to get himself in the best possible shape. He has no love for Wills and he believes that he has an equal chance of gaining a decision over the New Or leans battler. Wills will have every ad vantage over Langford except weight. but "Tham" has demonstrated ' to . the Portland fans that he carries a Btlff wallop in either hand and what's more he has shown them that he knows how to punch. The boxers will continue their daily workcuts until Monday afternoon, when they will wind up with light gym work to keep themselves on edge. Bezdek Not Likely to Go To Gophers By Lather A. Hanton International Nee Service Staff Correspondent IHICAGO. Jan. 13. Evidently the un- v- employment wave that has caused hardship to workers in many industries, has not affected the vocation of coach ing football teams. Either that or em ployers of gridiron mentors are getting particular as to who they hire, Whatever the circumstances, the fact Is that two rather fat coaching plums are ripe for the plucking in the "Big Ten conference, and the harvesters seem to be few. SOT TO BETURJT Minnesota, willing to pay $7000 per year for the right man to teach its stu dents football, has not been able as yet to select a successor to "Doc Williams, who coached the Gopher elevens for years. Northwestern university Is en gaged in a diligent search for a succes sor to Elmer McDevitt, who quit at the close of the 1921 season because his business would not permit him to give the necessary time to coaching. Hugo Bezdek, former manager of the Pittsburg Pjrates, former coach at the University of Oregon, and now football tutor at Penn State college, is the latest to bob up as a possible coach at Minnesota. Besdek is here today, after conferring at Minneapolis with the Gopher authorities, but declined to dis cuss . the conference. Reports from Minneapolis say that Bezdek went there at the invitation of President Coffman Baskeimli K)LUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S basketball j team won a bard fought battle from the Oregon Agricultural college fresh man quintet Thursday night on the Co lumbus club floor. The rooks held the lead until well into the second half when the nren schoolers came through with some clever teamwork which netted bas-i kets. The final score, was 17 to 16. The lineups: n A C. TLmkx Cohustria. Ridings (2) t Marba Johnxin (8) ....... ..F McCarthy Brows (4) C ..41 Cndah? Mteie 121 . ... O Sebulmeneh Mnrrsr G . (4) Loeaa Bairt S (6) McCart 8 Carperitier Knocks Cook Out In Fourth The B'nai B'rith first team had little trouble defeating the Young Men's Chris- I tian Association dormitory quintet, to 27. in the B. B. gymnasium Wednes day night Seal Ion with 22 points was the high scorer for the winners, but he was closely pressed by Dave Welser, who made 18 markers. The line-ups B'nai B'rith M. Weiser (8) P. . Seallon (22) F. . . D Wetter (18) C. . Lakefish (10) . . ToudavitrJi G. . Goodman 2 ) Spare Lntnxn (2) .Spare GeTurU Spare and the athletic authorities. 'It is not improbable that Bezdey will return to the "Big Ten." where he made his rep utation as a player for the University of Chicago, as coach of the Gophers next year. BRICKLEY OUT OF RACE Northwestern's hopes of luring Knute Rockne away from Notre Dame faded when the coach of the Irishmen an nounced he would not accept the Pur ple's offer. Charles Brickley, the for mer Harvard star, was eliminated when authorities of Northwestern announced he was not being considered. Harry Robertson, coach of the freshmen team at Syracuse, is now the only known prospect being considered as coach at the Evaneton4 school. Y. M C. A. (9) Lee () Carmod? (4) William .(4) Orphan ,..(4) Stone Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 13. The Univer sity of Oregon baske'tball team, was de feated by the Ninth army corps officers' quintet of Camp Lewis herelast night The score was 32 to '26. . Salem, Or., Jan. 13. Five full teams were used by the Salem high school against the Willamette university fresh men here last night and the high school ers managed to get away with a 19 to 18 victory. It required five minutes or overtime play to determine a winner. Bozeman, Mont. Jan. 13. The Utah Agricultural college quintet walloped the Montana State college representatives, 47 to 24, here last night The 1921-22 championship of the Port land Commercial league lies between Lang & Co. and Montgomery Ward & Co., and the two aggregations will meet in the final clash some time next week. The Lang-.& Co. outfit has two former college stars in the lineup and the whole salers are confident of victory. Oregon Grid Squad Given Big Welcome University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 13". When Bill Hayward and 10 .Oregon foot ball players arrived Thursday night, home from their Honolulu Jaunt, they were accorded a big ovation by over 1000 students of the university. Following the reception at the station the boys were taken to the armory by the Oregon Knights, where they made short talks concerning their experiences in the land of the hula. A dance was then given. Four of the players, and the coach stayed In San Francisco for a final taste of "high" life before returning to the campus grind. Ted Steffen, a guard, was the indi vidual star of the Sophomores' 19 to 14 victory over the Reed college freshmen Thursday afternoon. The former Lin- coin high all-around athlete made 13 points. Every member of the freshman team scored at least two points. The line-ups : Sophomore Freshmen Blew r ...(2) Dillon Henny (4).... F (4) Griffen Pattulo (Z) O . (3) Gateer Steffen (13 G (3) Johnson Graham G (2) Stone Reterw Harold Gru aland. '20 '25 I ALL ALTERATIONS FREE $30 '35 ALL ALTERATIONS FREE Two more games are on the Portland schedule of the Oregon Agricultural col lege freBhmen before they will return to their homes. Tonight the Hill Mili tary academy quintet will form the op position in the cadets' gymnasium Twenty-fifth and Northrup streets, and Saturday night Franklin high will meet the Rooks in the Quakers' gymnasium Both games will start at 8 :15 o'clock. By Forbes W. Falrbafra Universal Serrios Staff Correspondent T ONDON. Jan. 12- Two smashing M.J rights to the law at the end of the fourth round spelled oblivion for George Cook. Australia's greatest, at Albert hall tonight Georges Carpentier. smiling easily and entirely unruffled, let the bushman wear himself out for three rounds, and then stepped in. With carefully selected blows he broke Cook's guard and beat him to the floor, while 10,000 men on tiptoes were vociferously cheering Cook and urging him to finish the French man. COOK TAKES LEAD It seemed to the spectators that Car pentier was bewildered by the onslaught of the Australian, but matters were quickly reversed and the end came dra matically. Carpentier using the same tactics with which he battered Beckett two years ago. . Cook, grim visaged and morose, took the initiative at the start He crept un der the Frenchman's guard and scored on the infighting, baffling Georges, who was unable to get room to put over his famous right in the first round. Carpentier displayed excellent foot work. Both were cautious. Cook evi dently afraid of Carpentier's famous one. two,1 with which he was finally knocked out Cook won the first round on points, shaking Carpentier. Once the French man was on the ropes, embarrassed by the rapidity of the bushman's lefts and rights to the body. SEEKS OPEXTSG The second round also went to the Australian's credit, Georges being con tent to take the punishment while seek- ing an opening. He crouched at lot scoring telling right smashes to the body, but could not win the round. The third saw a reversal of form. Carpentier, coached by the redoubtable Descamps, sailed in and rammed his op ponent with a series or body blows ana occasionally trying a right to the Jaw, which, however. Cook ducked. The Frenchman won the third round easily, and then sailed in to win with a knockout He rushed the bushman around the ring, scoring with two clinches featured. The referee warned Cook against holding on in the clinches. ACCEPT8 CHALLENGE Suddenly Carpentier sent a right to the jaw with lightning speed. He fol lowed this with a left uppercut and then with another terriffic right, excellently timed. Cook crumpled up and was counted out Kid Lewis, after the fight, challenged Carpentier, and Descamps accepted the challenge for a date in London in March. For games with the Christian Brothers College Midgets call the managrer at East o796. The team averages around 100 pounds and is willing to meet any com bination of its weight Morgan's 10 points had a great deal to do with the 16 to 15 victory scored by the Centenary Wilbur church over the Stephens 'Athletic club basketball team Wednesday night The line-ups: Centenary W. (16) , (15) Stephens A. K. Beeves (6) F" (4) Bent Morgan (10) F ,.(2) Walpole Carter C 6 ) Vox Griffith G Nile Clasper ., G .....(3) Knorr Mcnoison . Spare. Hub Hopes to Play Regulars Against Whitman Quintet IOACH GEORGE G. DEWEY of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club is certain that by tonight he will know definitely whether or not his three star Fulton Will Box Madden This Evening By Jack Tslsek International Srmm r .. n m,-. xA players. Harry Crair. Paul Q. Wapato XTEW YORK. Jaa il p., it and Maurice "CUoper" Smith, will be I I n " , Z " , '" , - ruuon isspea to make a Hrlnr start gymnasium Saturday night on the road to a nton. m.h wi.i, i.w A. D. Wakeman. chairman of the reg-l Dempsey by flattening out that ntml istratlon committee or the Facinc isortn- wee Mrae ctusen Bart ley Madden, west Association of the Amateur Ath-1 HAS GOOD CHAXfF. teuc union. naiMne mailer or wuioi i "ts,-2 , . a.t-ur nnt. t tw lrl iruW advise- - J' Who . comln along . "., v7 ' Z w-.w r.k "w nnc m hands quit riving him rT' .' I V1- ?ls.to be known as the ' .7 7 -- . ." . . I American Ught-heavyweta-ht rhimni Toomey mat a settlement u not toaay. and wln attrmnt ta -k., ... iZZZ Um. ,7 " , l" veteran Battling Levtnsky. The Whitman college hoopers will ar- - , , . rive in Portland Saturday morning ac- "d,"f. of notrtibtles It appear companies by Coach R. Vincent Borleak. E!" J and the Missionaries have hopes of hand- n .h Y1 f n. the clubmen a trimming. Cr- Hioi l. v.. !, ., I . iwun ne win nlarlv rtf 1 a t j. mil thna whn hiv an I J j tot p-niinn niMna vtnatav wiui n aipaio, Vr&ig ana smiui ire vi Reubens Loses Mat Bout to 0. Butler; Injured xm Cause Oscar Buler stork a a wrestler took a Jump skyward Thursday nlaht hen be was awarded a dedr'oa rr Benny Rev ben of Chicago, after acb had secured ona fall. Keubea's arm. which was Injured In his match with Ted Thy, who referred the contest. 1 4 ays agtt. forced him to forfeit the bout Rsuhvn forced Butler to aive up In the first falU, after it minute with a toehold BsUer won the wko4 fall wttH a double WTtstlock and a bead scissors la minute. Reuben attempted to rtle the third fall, bat bis manager aaked t have the contast stopped when It was sn that the Chiraro grappler could not us his Injured arm. Red Nutting and Blackte Ka anaurh went 20 furloua minaiss to a draw in the srml-wtndap. Mike ,lovrr threw Jack Delacy In a slow prrllminary. The time was t minute. leets and waa Tunnev haa hla m-nrlr on .. It v. the opinion that it Is the strongest quln- ita Levlnsky. In this bout U will be tet that has represented the, club In experience and craftiness against youth a preliminary tame leaumnr me MuHnnmah lntArmHifitssi mav ti1jbVVx1 and if so the match will start at 7 :30 Levlnsky has long since started on the Vrlfwlr ntViprwiaiA tft mo fn vsnt will downward trail but he has forgotten commence not later than 8 :J0 o'clock much bout fighting that some boxers with social dancinr immediately follow- neTer Knw- U erarty enough to ing. Harry Fischer will referee. Although the Hosford grammar school basketball players were somewhat tired from their strenuous two-game over time series with the Montavilla school athletes, Hosford found little trouble in defeating the Woodmere school team 20 to 8 on the Creston floor Thursday aft ernoon. Harold Dixon made 9 points for the winners. It required two games and 33 minutes of overtime play before Hosford defeated Montavilla a few days previous. Thursday's victory gave Hos ford the championship of the section. Halsey. Or., Jan. 13. The Monroe Giants defeated the Halsey basketball team, 13 to 9. here Saturday night The following night the Shedd Boy Scouts won from Halsey Boy Scouts by a 3 to 0 count CAEPEWTIEB'S VICTORY 8POILS BOUT FOB DEMPSEY Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 13. (L N. S.) Georges Carpentier's quick victory over George Cook, the Australian, In London last night put a crimp In Jack Dempsey's hopes of getting a champion ship match with Cook in London. As a couple of friends of Carpentier, Dempsey and Manager Jack Keams were mightily pleased when Carpentier knocked out the Australian in the fourth round, but as fighter and manager they were a bit disappointed. A victory for Cook would have meant a bout for the champion. "I'll bet Cook never knew what hit him when Georges skimmed him on the chin with that rifrht hand," said Demp sey here today. "I stopped a couple my self, and I know he can sock." iaae gooa care ei nimsell against a rugged opponent providing he is not cleved. So It will be up to Tunney to break through Levinsky's defense and clip him on the chin, and that Is Just what the Greenwich Village heavy hopes to ao, Georges Carpentier's easy victory over George Cook. Australian heavy. Indl- Chicago. Jan. 13. L X. S.) The cates that the Frenchman Is still a stymie rule and proposed changes In the I capable battler and able to give a good regulations governing una pnase or goii- i account or nimaeir. Golf Ass'n Delegates To Discuss Rules Ing, Is expected to be one of the chief subjects under discussion when the offi cials of the United States Golf associa tion meet in annual session here tomor row. Delegates to the jmeeting began rriving today. Sentiment among the officials, ac cording to Robert A. Gardner, who will be elected first vice president at the meeting tomorrow, seems to favor return ing to the old stymie rule which is still in force in Great Britain. The senti ment apparently is in favor of abolishing the penalty stroke for lost ball and out of bounds. Legislation on the subject of ribbed clubs is also expected to be discussed. Boxing fans on this side of the water will await Carpentier's return to the States with interest Tex Rickard Is confident that be will return to go tnrougn wiui tne Tommy Gibbons match and expects him in early February. GOLFERS IX FINAL ROrKD Pinehurst. N. C. Jan. It. (I. K. s R. M. Purves of Boston and M. C Meira of Chicago. Thursday won their way into tne nnai round In the Winter Golf league of the Advertising Interests Tournament Purves defeated W. E. Conklin of Dunwoodle. 2 up and 1 to go ana Meigs defeated H. Bradford Lewis or Boston. up and 4 to go. Golf Sweepstakes To Be Held Saturdays In view of the popularity of the week ly ball sweepstakes Inaugurated the first of the year at the Portland Golf club. Lester W. Humphreys, chairman of the handicap committee, has an nounced that the event would be laced Saturday afternoon as well as on Sun days during the next several week. Fifty-one players participated In last Sunday's event Miles Standiab winning with a net score of 71. Burt Richards waa second with a 74 net Rudolph WU belm and C N. Sampson followed alth a 7S and a 76, respectively. Cougars Win From Gonzaga College Team Pullman. Wash.. Jan. 13. Shooing F.ght from the start the Cougars walked away with the game against the Gon saga university of Spokane here .Thurs day night 31 to 1. The diminutive for wards on both sides of the game. Sayers for W. S. C. and M alloy for Gonsaga. were the stars, with Captain Friel play ing his usual form at shooting. The passing of the Cougars was the out standing feature of the game, w hile the Bulldogs were unable to keep pace with M. Perry Matthewson on Road To Health Once More Pittsburg. Pa.. Jan. 13. (IT. P.) Christy Matthewson, famous pitcher of the New York Giants, denied in a letter received here from Saranac Lake, New York, Thursday that he was 'approach ing death." Matthewson said : "Although I did have a little setback. I am again on the road to health." The letter was received by William T. Kerr, a friend of Matthewson. Still at It! Kicking the Daylights Out of High Prices Couch school managed to defeat the Chapman gramfner school hoopers. 16 to 15, Thursday afternoon. Coe, Clay and McMath featured for the winners, while Leitheiser and Falconer starred for Chapman. The lineups: ouch (16) Pos. Chapman (15) fCiay (4)... F Darrow (5) mi: (Z) r unmore r- McMath (2) c Falconer (8) Coe (6) G -. Cruse Rice U Laster Joseph (2) Spare Leitheiser Sullivan Spare Brajevich The Bennett chapel basket tossers de f eated the Lents Methodist team in a return game Thursday night on the Woodmere school floor. Harold Gee and Thomas Obrien were the stars on the losing team. The score was 24 to 17. The line-ups : Lents Methodist Bennett Chapel. Obrien F Crawford H.Gee F Whte Smith C... Miller Davis G McBee J. Gee G Calkins Oregon Aggies Have Strong Soccer Team The Oregon Agricultural college claims to have the strongest soccer football team ever assembled by any institution of learning in the Pacific Northwest and Saturday afternoon the collegians will meet an all-star combination from the Portland Soccer Football association for the second time during the 1921-22 cam paign. The match will be stagea on Multnomah field. When the two elevens met last month the result was a 2 to 2 tie and both of the Corvallis scores were registered by Cifre, the Spanish outside left forward. Another player on the Aggie squad who will bear watching is Hamud, known as the "Prince from India." Hamud is very alert, a good dribbler and is not only quick with his feet but also is pre pared f r any emergency when a quick wit is necessary. The game Saturday promises to be one of the best exhibitions of clean soccer ever played in Portland and the local all-stars are confident that they will be able to hold their own with Coach Wilt shire's proteges. The opening whistle will be blown at 2 o clock. TJ.S.C. Cancels Grid Game With Aggies Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Jan. 13. Hopes for a football game with the University of Southern ' California next fall died out when Coach R. B. Rutherford received a telegram saying such a game, which was planned for De cember 9, would make too long a season for the Southern team. Coach Rutherford expressed the pos sibility of a football game with St Marys college In San Francisco on Thanksgiving day. W. ATSB J. TEAM REACHES HOME Washington, Pa.. Jan. 13. (U. P.) The Washington and Jefferson football squad returned home today from the Pa cific Coast A crowd at the station gave Coach Neale and his men a large sized demonstration. The athletes, who held the California Bears to a scoreless tie, will be feted at banquets tonight to morrow and Sunday, and expect to re sume classes Monday. The SuiU and Overcoats I am selling at these ridiculously low prices are Good Clothes, not cheap machine-made garments made in a sweatshop. I also give you a FREE -alteration service, which insures you a Good Fit. SUITS $20 and OVERCOATS 25 $30 $35 Ridgefield. Wash., Jan. 12. Two basketball doub.leheaders will be staged here Friday and Saturday nights. Fri day night the boys' team will play Ben son Polytechnic school of Portland and the Ridgefield girls' five will meet the Woodland high school. Saturday night, the boys five will battle with the Lin coln high school of Portland. The wind- up contest will be between the All-Star and Omega Athletic club teams, the lat ter of Vancouver. Willamette Beats Whitman Quintet Willamette University, Salem, Or., Jan. IS. In one of the most exciting games that has ever been played on the local floor the Bearcat quintet defeated Whitman Thursday. 2S to 27. The won derful offensive of the Bearcats coupled with the ability of Gillette to convert fouls were the features of the game. Rich of Whitman was the outstanding Individual star of the game with seven field baskets and one free throw con verted out of five attempts. The first half ended 17 to 9 in favor of Willam ette. The Frosh-Salem high game was won by the high school team, 17 to 18. Sal m ; Mil?3 - t ItTWT tat-ty Osraerrcm Pantage? Boxing Game May Be Stopped in Baltimore Baltimore, Jan. 13. (L N. S.) Brand ing boxing as at present being conducted in Baltimore as extortionate" and as a "menace to public safety," William P. Fiynn, member of the state boxing com mission, today intimated that summary action mar be taken to "cleanse the sport or put aa end to it" following tumultous scenes in the armory last night where the Eureka A. C. was con ducting a fistic show. Joe Dundee, Baltimore lightweight and Freddie Jacks of England -were the prin I clpala ia tha main bout. Dundee was counted oat lh the fourth round by Ref eree Geiger. Dundee's friends and back ers clamored for the fight to continue and amid riotous scenes Commissioner Flyna ordered the bout to proceed. At the end of the scheduled 12-rounds the English fighter was awarded the de cision. Opinion today differs as to the speed at which the referee counted the seconds ia the fourth round when Dun- Willamette. Logan (6) Gillette (12) . uoney (4) .... Dimmlck (2) . Patton (4) ... Harra Pos. ...F.... ...F.... .G. . . . . . .G. ... .Spare. . .Spare. . Whitman. Rich (15 ... Gurian (2 . Knudson (2 Comrada Schroeder (4 . Penrose '4) Chandler DCCK DIX2TER XEXT WF.D7f ESBAT The Portland Gun club will hold a duck dinner in the Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday night at ( :30 o'clock. This will be the final duck dinner of the season, as the season ends Sunday. The dinner will be open to all , sportsmen. Tickets can be secured at Backus Mor ris" store. SEALS PICK BOTES SPRIG8 Santa Rosa, Cal.. Jan. 13. (U. P.) The San Francisco Seals have arranged to make their spring training quarters at Boyes Springs, 12 miles from Santa Rosa, according to Rudy Lichtenberg, manager of Boyes Springs. Fourth Clearance Sale in 21 years y4off Thi$ Sale Includes Entire Stock No Reservations $50 Ready-for-Wear Suits now $37.50 $65 Ready-for-Wear Suits now $48.75 $75 Ready-for-Wear Suits now $56.25 $75 Golf Suits (coat, knickers, trousers) now $56.25 Do not delay in making your selection. Every ready-for-wear suit and Burberry- coat marked in plain figures. Our rcady-for-wear clothes are noted not merely for their hand tailoring they fit perfectly and have style which assures satisfaction. FABRIC GUARANTEED. K.S.ERVTN6fCO.,Ltd. Established 1901 GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS AND SUITS READY FOR USE Second Floor, Selling Bldg., Sixth and Alder SU. GOSZA.LE9 GOES TO ST. FAtX Cincinnati. Jan. 1J. Catcher Mike Gonzales, recently secured from the New York Giants, has been released to the St. Paul club. Chevrolet New 490 Model $675 F. O. B. Portland FIELDS MOTOR CAR CO. 14th and Alder Sts. kaaliaaaaaWaWkJ Those Bij Fish are tough on the angler's pet fishing rods. Now is a good ume 10 DBKc necessary repairs. We have mountings and extra parts for all styles pi S BACKUS & MORRIS 2 - 1 273 Morrison SL, Near Fourth ff YOUR Hair Can Look Well Too! What a relief it It not to bother all day over unruly hair! All you need do now Is use Just apply a feds with the (safes aoj silky look char's ac hair gets thai i stays ensnnsj S day. TVw'l nothing grassy nwhins, sticky in Scacoanb. Juat natural oaV chac faad year scalp aad asaka your bair h Mif and fufl of pep. Ask yomr haiber for Staeomh ttnk You Can Get Stacomb by the Jar at Any Druggist or Barber Supply Deala Standard Laboratories, lac Si rsTACor.ia w II I II II II V i dee was on the floor r i