Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
4 T : SECTIONS "Rip" King Is Signed; New : Man Boosted! , Br George Berts 40 IP" KINO, tha ilut catcher, whom baseball men declare is on of tbe greatest proepects who ever donned s ' uniform In tha Paelflo Coast league, U ' A full-fledged 121 Beaver. - After being closeted with President Vrilllim 1L Klepper of the Portland baseball club for Mfiit time Saturday. "Xing "signed on . the dotted line. rmf Bill u mighty well pleased after landing- King's signature, for that complete his catching staff for the wa 1 son and, boys. It la some sweet looking ataff. HAt CLASAT TRIO ' With Frank Blurry. Delmar Baker and "King. Klepper will not have to search . around for any additional receivers, for the three fellows should be the class of the Coast circuit. ., Kbur want to play regularly and ' Klepper says that he will Ret plenty of ( work If he shows ability. Last year he -X. was not given much of a chance and ' went to Retina with ho pen of raining experience. Klepper was questioned re ' irardlng King by several major leaguers ' while attending the National associa tion meeting at Buffalo. Steve O'Neill, the veteran catcher of the Cleveland Indiana. Is a booster for - King. O'Neill told King that he ought to be a big league catcher within an , other season or two and It -would not 1 be surprising If the Indians kept an , ' eye on the big fellow during the pro 1 greas of this year's pennant race In I ths Coast league. ' BRCGOT IS BOOATED . . James C. Isaintnger, baseball writer i of the Philadelphia, North American, .aiays regarding BruKy: "Just why the Phils should dispose of Bruggy and Just Why he could be waived out of two ma- . Jot leagues are points that will puzzle . every fan. "Brurry was one of the few Phils to make good last season. BUI Donovan . brought him to Philadelphia from the ' : International league and made him the 1 team's regular catcher. "Tram the start Bruggy made good , lis 'ter, I TWO NEW PORTLAND PLAYERS ll L , ; ; - - - - - SIT; 4 High Class Array of Tossers Being Assembled by Coasters Close to Fifty New Players to Be on Coast League Squads I - . ' : . I ' ' i Portland Leads in Number of New Players Secured for the 1922 Season. A" 9 stow ine siari wruggy maae good. i proved, an exceptionally hard hit- flnTTimiQ lYpf T PAnhV , caught and threw well and was one 11 CI X.l KfJliy Northwest Ass'n. i of the few players on the team that I T - T J J a "I itnught Bruggys grit and fighting IS lVCUCUlCUieU lO i dualltlee ware plain to every fan who asm aim catch, Vsry seldom has a catcher displayed 1 M Much all-round worth In his first year In the major leagues. The official averages showed that Bruggy hit .310 In M games. Seldom has a catcher competition among the tennis clubs of dons that well In so many games In his I tne Northwest more than 30 years ago big league debut. I waa the main business transacted at the Ths only National league catcher to Jr PMtmS or newly organised outstrip Bruggy in hitting were Bill C,I, ortnwest Lawn Tennis associa- DEED of gift and the rededicaUon of the famous troohv nut un for Klllefer of the Cubs, Prank Snyder of the OlanU, and demons of the Card! naia.- g W BfOCTE TO BAT CITT . Isamlnger Is at a loss to explain the Bruggy deal and as a parting shot at ths Phils said: "The Phils have sold Krank Bruggy. their beat catcher, to the Portland. Or., club. The Phils have discovered and developed more than one fast youth for faster company." vened In Portland Saturday afternoon. 1 Da CUP put UD bv Lewis St.rr. Plando Starr and Captain Reynolds had been In active competition until it was won permanently by the Vancouver, B. C, awn Tennis club in 1923. The north ern club decided to make a perpetual iropny out or tne prised possession and tne -aeed or girt" requested that the first matches be played this summer and that Vancouver be permitted to be considered as the first defender. Seat- By George Berts ' NO LESS than 60 new tosaers wUl sport the colors oc ths Pacific Coast league clubs during the 1322 sea son, exclusive of the young phenoms. who might pull through the training camp season. It's a classy bunch of young players that the Coast magnates are assembling. judging from the records tbey estab lished last year. At present, nearly two months before the "call" is issued to report for prac tice, over 40 new players of experience have been secured and deals for the delivery of others are pending. ALL CLUBS ABB MEN There will be five or more new faces on the rosters of every club. Portland, through the efforts of President William Klepper. leads in landing new players, no less than JO having been landed al ready. The Beaver club is going to be recon structed for the third time since the war. The McCrediee started to do the job in 1919 and again last year, but their efforts were not as successful. Klepper has lined up some players who should be able to give the Portland fans their money's worth and be able to give the other clubs In the circuit a run for their money. BEATERS GRAB ELEtEX Nine of the players landed by Klep per, including Sammy Hale, who was with Portland last year, were secured in the deal for Pitchers Johnson and Pillette from Detroit Two others. Pitcher Freeman of the Philadelphia Americans and Catcher Bruggy of the Philadelphia Nationals, were purchased outright. Nine new players have been added to the San Francisco roster and three more are coming from the New York Giants in the O'Connell sale. Six of the nine players are pitchers, the Seal bosses endeavoring to strengthen their mound staff for the '22 race. The Lcs Angeles club, with the help of the Chicago Nationals, is going to be strengthened this year and Manager Essick will likely have an entirely new aggregation to present to the fans. Oakland, as the result of the dis posal of "Hack" Miller, outfielder, and Ralph Pine-Hi. infielder. and the re calling of Guisto by Cleveland, will have to be moulded over again. Duffy Lewi3, manager of the Salt Lake club, plans to make sweeping changes in the line up of the Bees. FEW CHANGES FOR SOLOS S Sacramento will remain nearly in tact, with the exception that Luntem, former Cleveland shortstop, will be sta tioned some place in the infield, prob ably at short. Walter McCredie wll Klepper is looking forward for Del tie has asked to have the right of being f iwtA "i Sakae In Ymrm rnrA vor fnr tt. 1 the first to hallon nt Vvth I - TO "" Beavers, with new surroundings Baker were granted. Batting and Fielding ; Marks of New Coast Players Player : Poa. From. Bruggy; c. Fniiaaeipiua ... Middieton. p.. Detroit Sutherland, p.. Detroit parK. .. uetroit Crutn-Tfr, p., San Francisco Freeman, p., Philadelphia ... McCann, os.. Philadelphia ... Sargent. 3b. Detroit (iresset. or., ivansviue . . . . Highroof., Columbus Coumbe. p., Cincinnati ...... Mttcneu. p.. uurnoms inty GUlenwater. p., Saginaw ... Davis, d.. Sioux City ....... Oeary, p., Seattle A I ten, p.. uaKiana Rhyne, ss.. DesMoines Bee, or., Seattle See, Cincinnati Miller, of., Philadelphia .. Rego, c, Victoria Daly, c, Chicago Ponder, p.. Chicago York, p., cnicago Wallace, p., Victoria Twombly. of, Chicago . . . Sullivan, ol. cnicago Berger, p., Joplin S3 Fisher, p.. Heading Flnnernan. p., Newark Shaw, p., Washington Connelly. Sb, St. Joseph Connelly, 3b, Minneapolis Goebel, of.. Reading Schulte, of., Syracuse Brenton, p., Cincinnati Brenton, p., Seattle . . . Barry, ss.. Salt Lake . . Kerns, as., Siojix City . Mariott, If., Chicago .., Brown, 3b., Salt Lcke . James, p., Minneapolis . . Gilder, p.. Grand Rapids Doyle, p., Joplin Hawks, of.. New York . . Bodie, New York Vltt, 3b, Boston Esmond, if., Syracuse POETLAXD Games. AB. R. H. TB. RBL SH. SB. Pet. ' PO. A. E. Pet. ' 55 11 l 8f 1M l ... 38 4 I ft 4 4 .111 9 2 ! .J7 ...-17 X7 4 11 11 7 ,. .47 5 24 l.aaa ... 10 s iftoa ... M 11 li JJ 7 I 0 .191 7 CI 14 J7J ...It 12 1 11.. 1 . .0X3 i.ao4 ... 62 157 IS IS - 40 15 4 2 .221 55 94 949 ... 171 21 4ft 49 23 9 2 .?M 112 134 21 .921 ... 127 552 97 162 245 13 34 .293 225 30 J .914 ... 140 505 97 1C7 161 75 11 17 .III " SAX FEA5OSC0 ... 31 25 2 g .. 1 .3 ft 3 1 .7 ... BO 9S 10 It 24 .. .114 73 3 .93 37 95 6 28 7 .211 4 111 10 92 ... 40 87 11 10 19 C 0 .184 3 44 S 907 ... 24 52 2 10 13 4 1 .192 2 M .M7 ... S3 118 18 23 . 42 11 7 1 .280 14 9 .911 ... Ill 428 64 133 171 19 20 .311 247 310 52 Ji ... S7 152 21 54 7 21 5 I .355 41 9 2 .973 ... 37 108 11 28 38 .. - 2 3 .245 il 4 3 .9S4 .... 84 320 37 96 113 .. 7 3 .2)7 298 23 11 .974 LOS AXGELES ... 109 382 51 104 142 .. 15 II .272 417 121 30 ... 61 143 12 34. 43 2 1 .231 171 48 8 .972 ... 24 43 0 4 5 2 0 .03 3 18 2 .952 ... 40 39 . 2 S 8 3 0 .127 1 22 4 .851 1... 29 89 R U 17 2 0 .1(9 3 62 5 .917 .... 87 175 22 . 79 .. 4 4 .371 81 11 3 .948 .... 81 245 2S 79 113 ..9 3 .322 122 3 5 .982 SEATTLE ' ....55 100 11 . 14 20 .. 8 A .140 7 64 10 901 .... 41 97 8 14 18 2 0 .144 .... 28 62 8 10 IS 3 1 .141 .... 15 . 12 2 5 7 1 1 0 .147 2 12 1 .930 .... 125 622 108 171 210 12 20 .321 243 350 43 .931 .... 24 v88 13 18 19 4 4 3 .20i 163 621 103 190 303 .. 7 40 .306 .... 159 619 111 113 239 .. 10 15 .309 OAKLAXB .... 17 15 1 I 3 133 4 25 1 .957 . ... 1 3o 2 8 8 1 0 .229 34 5 .U9 22 73 1 11 14 5 1 0 .151 Si HI 2! 81 68 .. 10 8 .216 1 21 163 21 .907 30 38 , 3 12 15 2 0 .316 165 648 116 200 310 93 21 20 .309 120 193 39 .989 VEBJtOX ....39 70 16 17 3 3 0 43 116 11 S 58 13 0 .241 13 44 4 .987 51 100 15 25 32 7 2 .250 11 57 3 .943 .... 41 78 14 21 8.1 IS 1 e .2 S2 e 1 .7 . 31 87 6 15 21 12 2 0 .173 32 2 2 .944 SALT LAKE .!! ll t 57 1J 13 1 7 J 118 427 69 125 117 29 3 .2J3 likely make several changes in the line up of the Seattle club. The Portland club will have a new catcher, at least five new pitchers, two or three inflelders and a trio of new outfielders, counting Hale, who played third base laat year, as a fly chaser. Three of the new hurlers Portland will bank on bave played In the Coast league before. Sutherland and Parks were with Portland In 1920, while Crumpler was with the San Francisco club last year. For the first time since the departure of Charley Hollocher to the Chicago Cube, Portland will start a Beason with an experienced short In the person of Emmett McCann, who played with Connie Mack's team laat year. SEALS SEEK BXTBLERS Sargent whom McCredie sought last year to fill the gap at third base, will be stationed at the difficult, corner In this year'a lineup. Sargent ought to be a rattling good hitter in the Coast cir cuit. He Is an exceptionally good fielder and a fast man on the bags. Charley High and Leroy Oresnett are two new outfielders on tha Portland squad. Both come highly recommend ed. High is a brother of Hugh!, who has pmsUmed for the Vernon Tigers for the put several seasons. San Francisco landed Pitchers Mitch ell, Geary and Coumbe and Outfielder See from Cincinnati In exchange for Shortstop Caveney and the New Tork Giants have turned over Pitcher Davit as one of the four men coming In the O'Connell transaction. Oakland has several players coming from the majors and so has Los An geles. Seattle has landed a couple cf outfielders and it Is rumored that Mc Credie plana to trade one of his last year'a regulars to another Coast club for a couple of pitchers. McCredie has also added a couple of new hurlers to his staff to replace Brenton. Geary and Francis: The new men are Fisher and Flnnerna, who were In the International Uague laat year, and Jim Shaw of tb Washington Americana. CLOSE BACK EXPECTED The Los Angeles club has landed a star in Twombly, an outfielder of the Cubs, and Sullivan, who as with Port land several years ago, Is ripe for .Coast league ball now. The Angels win also get an Infielder cr two and a couple more pitchers from the Cubs. At this writing It appears as though the Coaxt rluba are going to be stronger this year than In any season sine ths war ended. Soccep Teams Will Play Second Round At Columbia Park aught to bit his old gait once again. It la known that Baker was dissatisfied with conditions last year and at one time threatened to quit the Mackmen. Accompanied by Fred Rivers, business manager of the Beavers, President Klep per departed for San Francisco late last night to attend the Coast league schedule meeting. Klepper hopes to be able to , land some holiday dales for the Port land fans this season, something that Portland did not have last year. Tha Beaver boss might swing a deal far JPItcher Gardner of the Indians arhlle In San Francisco. Other Coast magnates will be on the ground with fftra to trade players. Two singles and one doubles matches are Involved for the trophy, which be comes the possession of the club whose representatives are successful in win ning the required matches. The club defending the cup must be given at least two weeks' notice of Impending challenges. The executive committee of the asso ciation will meet again today, with adjournment slated for Monday. All meetings are held In the offices of Wal ter A. Oosj, sectional delegate of the United States Lawn Tennis association. c Pacific JIniversity Hoop Sked Arranged Faclflo University, Forest Grove, Jan. , 1 4. Pacific university basketball quintet t spatted Ha 1922 season Friday night against Pacific college. One of the most Important games of tha schedule will be against the University of Nevada, the dt of which has not been determined. Following Is the schedule for the bal snoe of the season: January 20. Llnfleld college, at Mc- Outflelder Charles High (above), who played with the Columbus club of the American Association last season, and Joseph Sargent, third sackcr of the Detroit Ameri cans, who will report to the Bea vcrs this spring. W.-J. Mentor Makes Denial of Yelling 'Robber fon Gridiron Washington. Pa., Jan. 14. (U. PO v.oacn unt "ureasy weaie denied in a statement here tonight that he yelled "robber" when Linesman H. H. Huebell called Stein offside at the time Half back Brenkert skirted California's right end and ran 30 yards over the goal line. "While I did not see the offside Play. I was told by several W. A J. players Immediately after the - play that Hue- bell's decision was perfectly legitimate. I was watching the progress of tbe ball WHO'S WHO COAST BASEBAll mal at. Monmouth; February 3. Albany of - linemen of either team. I never college, at Albany ; February 4, Chem gwa. at i.nemawa; eDruary 1. Willam ette, at Salem: February 10, Mt. Angel At ML Angel ; February 11. Linfield col- hg at Forest Orov ; February 17. I'hamawa, at Forest Qrove ; February 4. Faclflo college, at Newberg; March 1. a loan y rouege, at Forest Grove; March 4, Oregon Normal, at Forest tashmgtoa Hoopers To Play in Oregon University t Washington. Seattle. fan. 14 Tha Washington basketball tquad will leave here Monday night on Js annual Oregon invasion. While war tha team will play a two-game mrtea with both Oregon Agricultural ollege and tha University of Oregon. ta game will probably be played with lllametle university. Tha O. A. C series will be played ay and Wednesday nlghta. Ore on. will bo. met Friday and Saturday si rata, u played, tha WUUmette game fill ooroe oq Thursday. I Coach Clarence Edsaandson will take 4 squad of 10 players with him because t tha heavy schedule to ba met said we were robbed of the game and I never had any Intention of even inti mating such an accusation. "We were fairly treated by the of ficials and have no complaint to make. The decision, of course, was a hard break against us, but we accept the result as W. tt J. has always dona. I have nothing but tbe utmost praiae for our treatment both on tha field and else where while In California." Home Run' Baker I TaMo tttt rvn rVrvnrloTT j xv mut A J VIA f Baltimore. Jan. 14. L K. S. Joha FraaJUtn ("Horn Bun") Baker, major leago baseball star, took out a mar rtaere. Itcena bare today to marry Misa . rUtaabetlk Mitchell, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mitchell of Baltimore. Tha iereaAewy will ba performed on Moo J Say. with only mombers of the two faml- lie present Ml as Mitchell haa never witnessed a major league baseball game. L. TESBF.AU CHEHALIS CAPTAHf Chehalls. Wash.. Jan. 14. Louis Tea-1 reau was elected by the Chehalls high school football team as captain of the 1923 team, succeeding his brother Elmer, who captained the championship team this year. Louis is the star punter ofl the riortnwast, being accorded equal rank with college and university men by football authorities In this section. So. 8 CHARLES TWOMBLT tl.os aAngetes Outfielder) CHABLES (BABE) TWOMBLY, whom Los Angeles seeured from the - Chicago Cobs la the Arnold Stats deal, is one of tbe few players who bave Jnftped into tbe major leagaes from college baseball circles. He played first bass and oatfleld. for the Lehigh university team, cap. talalag tbe eoUeglaas in his senior year la 1917. He played with tbe Bethlehem, Pa team in 1918 and with ths Fore BJver dab la 1919. Bis play tag in the Steel league at tracted the atteattoa ef tbe Cabs and ha signed with the Chicago Ita tloaals in 1919. Ha was ased as plaeh hitter by tbe Cabs for two years. Ha hang p a hattfag average ef 71 for tha Cabs last season. He is a good fielder aad Is exceptionally fast on tbe bases. Twombly, who Is a brother of George who formerly played la the majors, was bora la Xedfora, Mass., January 1 1898. Ha is' feet 18 laches tall aad weighs 18 poaade. Be bats left handed aad throws right handed. Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti more team. Is a cousin. P. S. F. A. STANDINGS P. W. L. T. Pts. Peninsula 1 1 0 0 2 Kerns 1 0 0 1 1 Honeyman Hdwe. . 10 0 11 Camerons 1 0 0 0 0 The second round of the re-organized Portland Soccer Football Association will be played this afternoon in tha form of a doublehoader on the Columbia Park grounds. The first matches were played two weeks ago and last Sunday's con tests were called off because of the practice game against the All-Stars who were preparing for the Oregon Agricul tural College battle played yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field. Secretary William E. Bragg has an nounced that Honeyman Hardware com pany will meet the league leading Pen insula eleven in the first game today starting at 12:15 o'clock and. immedi ately following will come the Kerna Camerons clash. The games set for February 12 orig inally were billed for last Sunday but they were postponed to the" end of the season because of tbe All-Star workout A meeting of the representativea of the four teams in the association will be had Monday night in the Central Library to hear a report on the Aggif All-Star game. Basketball THB Peninsula Park Community house Is being represented by six strong quintets this year. The Peninsula Mo hawks, who are out for the city and state chamnionshiD In the 135 pound dtrislon, are making the best showing to date. They have won nine and lost one. The Mohawks squad is composed of ex-hleh school stars: although small they have wltho.ut doubt the best de fensive team In the city, according to Louis Gallo, coach of Peninsula's team. Their work is excellent, they are shifty and fast. The quintet would like to play any out of town squad in Oregon and Washington. South Parkway Amateur Athletic club and North Pacific Dental college will meet in a return basketball game Wednesday night in the Christian Broth ers college gymnasium. -The two squads -staged a great game last week at the Neighborhood House gym, Soutn .fara way, managing to get away with a 11-to- 10 victory. The Toothpuiiers have been smarting since the setback and they are confident that they can take the mea sure of the clubmen in another contest. The game will start at 8 o'clock. Protested Contest " Of Commercial Hoop Set to Be Replayed COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS w 1. Lang A Co 3 e Montgomery-Ward 2 Simon's Store 2 1 Honeyman Hardware 0 3 Meier Frank 0 3 Tct. 1.000 1.000 .667 .000 .000 South Parkway A. C. To Play Chemawa Coach Henry L. Pander is getting his South Parkway Amateur Athletic club basketball team in condition for tha an nual game against the Chemawa In dians, The 19Z3 clash la set for tha Chewama gymnasium, January 24, but the 1920-21 City league champions will have a hard battle prior to that engage ment. Next Wednesday night the North Pa cifies Dental college will be taken on in the Christian Brothers college gymnas ium. On February 1 the Camp Lewis officers' quintet will be seen in action against South Parkway tn the Neighbor hood House gymnasium. Second and Woods streets, while on February the Knights of Columbus of Seattle will ba guesta of the South parkway Atuetic club. - Hoquiam Lodge Condemns Killing Of Elk for Teeth H 04 slam. Wash Jaa. 11 Deelar tag that the waatoa ktUlsg ef elk far thotr teeth Is a practice to be eoademaed Hoaalam lodge Xa. Its. Elks, has nassed a reaolatloa urging the grand lodge to eaaet meaaares whereby tha elk tooth shall no kirr be aa af tidal emblem of the fraternity. The reeelatlea followed weeks of eamnaigalaf her by tporUmta who have seen the great elk herds of the Otyaple pealasala gradaally dimin ish aad havo sen tha carcassei of great elk retting la tha woods after tooth heaters have knocked oat tha two teeth which an of valaa as charms. , Eoutledge Seeks Talent for Thye If Jack Routledge has his say, Port land wrestling fans will have a feature bout hero February 1. He is dickering with -Pinky" Gardner of New Tork, who is spending the winter in Los An geles, and with Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City in an effort to get either one of them in the Bone City to meet Ted Thye, wrestling instructor of tha Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club. . Bull Montana, appeared hero last Win ter in a four fall match, an extra fall being given to the fans after Bull had m-otested that one of tha falls given Yokel waa of the "flukey" variety. The fans will remember the bout as one of tha moat exciting seen her for many years? -Bull my be brought back to take on Thye. Benney Reuben has signed articles to meet Gus Hand at Gold Hill. Or, January 2uw . Benjamin May Box Here January 31 Joe Benjamin, who is being groomed for a bout with Benny Leonard, will arrive in Portland in tha near future. Benjamin hopes to appear in two bouts here and to dickering with the Portland boxing commission for a contest Jan uary 3L Bobby Harper is being con sidered aa an opponent for Benjamin. Benjamin may bo matched during Feb ruary for a bout 'with Johnny Dundee In New York. CHESS FOFCLAB, AT O. A. JL Oregon Agricultural College, Corval Us. Jan. 14. Chess is becoming a pop ular game on the O. A. C cam pus. Nearly every afternoon and evening from one to three chess contests are going on around the big fireplace in the Y" hut. Bonrda and men. are furn ished by the Y. M. C A. and have been very much in demand during the last two weeks. . . . . , The Peninsula Park Vikings, who have made their first appearance this year since 1917, have a collection of stars of the first magnitude. To date they have won their first three games ana are ready to tangle with any quintets in the city. The team averages 145 pounds. They would like especially to play any out of town team Legion five. The team Is composed of J. Palmore, B. Palmore, Westerman, P. Watson, P. William. The Montgomery Ward company and Lang St Co. quintets will meet Wednes day night in tha final game of tha 1921- 23 season of the Portland Commercial league. Tha affair will take place In tha Washington hlgn gymnasium. Start ing at 7:16 o'clock. No admission will be charged and a second game la billed for the evening between centenary-W il bur andlSunnyaida Congregational teams. Sunnyside grammar school baaketball team won a 12-to-t game from tna tfuca man school representativea Friday aft ernoon. The lineup: Sunnvside. Position. Buckman. Welch (8) F Williams Badley i eager McNamara (2) ...C (2) Carter K.mney tu ...,,v,riu; Meyers (2) O t.?) Walsh The Peninsula intermediate squad which has won aix and lost one, la ready to play any of tha local high schools. Tha average la 135 pounda. No team of that weight la barred. Too. "soya wouia also like to play any out of town high school. Tbe Peninsula Community hou beasts of the only business men's quintet in Oregon. They are "very anxious to hear from any similar team in Oregon and Washington. The squad is composed of C Hansen, G. Henderson, O. Weber, L. oisen and F. Qulrloa and K. William. Kalama, Wash, Jan. 14. Kalama American Legion baaketball team beat St. Helens quintet on tbe local floor Friday evening with a score of 38 to The first and second boys high school teams were beaten at Kelso Friday eve ning by the scores of SS to 14 and IS to 10, respectively. Hoquiam, Wash., Jan. 14. The Ho quiam high school baaketball team will meet the University of Washington freshmen on tbe local gymnasium floor next Friday night. A game with Van couver high school has been arranged for Jan. 28- In the only game played in the Com rr.ercial Baaketball league last week, the Lang A. Co. hoopers had little trouble in defeating the Honeyman Hardware company squad. The Simon's Store Montgomery. Ward k. Co. affair was started, but it ended in a dispute before tne first naif had been completed. Manager Vallincourt of Montgomery Ward and Manager Gilbert of Simon's met wltn President Heinle Busch and Secretary Ray M. Brooks Saturday and it was agreed that the game should be replayed Monday night on tht Franklin high school floor. This contest promises to oe one of the most exciting of the i-jjwz season, for each team still haa a chance to win the championship. Bay Brooks will do the referaeinar. and I the match will start promptly at 7 :20 u tiutn. x ana oi tne Mount Scott dis trict will be given plenty of first class baaketball Monday nlarhL for ihrw games are billed for the Franklin high Tha Peninsula junior boys are willing t.- play any 80 pound quintet is Oregon. Tbe 115 pound boys also want games. WntOi to Instructor Gallo. court. The championship clash of the Portland Junior league will be staged there, following the Montgomery-Ward- Slmon's match, and the evening's enter tainment will be completed when tbe Arleta Athletic club plays the Franklin high representatives. Seattle T Would Stage N.W. Handball Tournament Again The 1922 Pacific Northwest associa tion handball championships will like ly Be reawarded the Seattle T. M. C A. The Multnomah club was swarded ths tourney, but in view of the fact that tha club has not changed the else of Its courts the Seattle Y. M. C. A. la will ing to handle the event again this year. Mr. Thimaon, runner-up in the North west tourney last year, was a Portland visitor laat week. Thimaon defeated A. 8. Moody and C. P. Osborne of the Multnomah club in 192L but Moody ae ohred revenge by defeating tbe Beattle player in a three-game match on the Multnomah courts last week, 21-9. 21-2 and 21-L Tha spacious courts of the Multnomah club handicapped the Seattle player. Just as the small courts st Seattle put the Portlanders off their game in the cham ptonahlp Jpnrney. Portlanders Beat Aggies In Soccer, 4-1 By Earl ft. Ceedwta rpOO much experience beat ambition A. j mhUi en Multnomah. fWVd TfS- tarday afternoon ha tbe AH -Stars of tha Portland Soccer FottbaU associa tion won from the Oregon Agricultural eleven. 4 goals to I. The collegians teemed over anxious and they mlaklcked considerably. Fall ing to cover up g tb!r more expert; " enced opponents the opportunities they were looking for end tbe quartet of goala waa the result. Quite s crowd ef sooree enthusiasts was on hand and tbe day was Just criep enough to bring forth plenty of action. SCORED IX FIEST HUTTF. The Portlanders eC!red In the first minute of play by perfect eoenbtaaOe. Harbord. eVnter forward, worsen Him self Into perfect peaUlon for a abet mlUch Memrfield. the Aggie goalie, had e chance to save. Again, fire letntKee later, tbe winners swept down the neo In perfect alignment and Harbord re pealed bla former performance. Tbe O. A. C boys seemed somewhat anrprised and taken back over the early disadvantage at mhich they were placed but they ramely elurk to their pUcee and by some great work managed te keep fro-n being scored on the remain der of the flrrt balL It waa shortly after the second roal waa ecored that Moore, the fleet-footed All-Star enit slde left, put In a terrific liner which bit the upr ght and rebounded lute tay. Fred Merry field. Aag'. ele. fivna himself full length In an effort to clear and In the ensuing mtxup ba Buffered an Injury to his left shoulder. AGGIE FLAT HTftt rr. Charles Loedmg at! ended Mm and reported that the sbaolder mas badly dislocated and an X-ray as taken tart night. It aa not until MernneW lartMl to in that William U. Bragg. nrretary of the Portland Knorer Foot ball association, went up him and asked htm If be were hurt. Merryt collapsed and was cerrte- Into tbe Mult nomah Amateur Athlete duo. The Arc I roal tender hae been in . . many ucwmi annus was while he was piloting sn eirp ever the Oerman lines for the Brlltah that bla machine was shot estd He half fell and glided several IhouswM leer. When he hit the earth he "broke every bone in his body eicept his Jaw aa one of hla teammates pot It- ltls gememeee yesterdsy afternoon cieany snowea w old fighting spirit snd determination of the boys In the service during the late World war. After his Injury bad been dressed be came -out onto tbe field and encouraged the Arties for all he waa worth. Ed Pweeney was sent Into goal and Booth replaced Hweeney at halfback. BOBGE&O SCORES -Mo" Hamud. the Corral lis inside left, wore tennle shoes and while at Ume he showed flaahea cf being a good drib bler, the Portlanders allowed blm no latitude to be dangerous when It earn to sooring. Tbe lone Aggie arore was made shortly after the snd half opened when Borgeeon took a kirk from Kamud and sent the ball high beteeen the goal poa is. Marlnua Langton played a great game for the Portland team at goal but he did not have very moch to do. the one shot that did go through was a whirlwind at close ranre. When the Aggies made the score 2 to 1 th crowd turned to the collegians and began encouraging them but It waa only a short time later that Elmo Wr.ght ran the ball to the mouth of the goal and an Aggie back lapped the ball through he own goal In an effort to clear.' Ten minutes later the final score of tbe game waa made when Harbord shot his third goal for tbe first -hat trick" of the lo cal season. For the Portlanders Captain Tommy Cray, the Langtoo brothers. Cart Nag sted and Harbord played brilliant poo rer while the" outstanding stars for the losers were Merryfleld. while be lasted. Borgeeon. Davis and Poole. The lineups . AH-Sters M. Langton. B. Langton, C . Negated. Smith. T. Gray. Blmpeon, E. Wright, H. Langton, liarbord. Rankin. Moot. ' O. A. C Merry field, Eweeney (cour tesy). Cunningham, Cummlnga. Bweeoey. (Booth). Angle, Pools. Blgle, Borgaaon. Davta. Kamud. Clfre. Rjferee Don lUrrte. Uneamea "Chappie" Manaley and Bill Gray. BANKERS' & BROKERS' SALE BANKS AND FINANCE COMPANIES have turned over to us the most complete assortment of USED and NEW AUTOMOBILES shown in Portland. OUR INSTRUCTIONS: SELL AT ANY REASONABLE PRICE. COMPLETE LINE FROM FORDS TO PACKARDS. These Stocks Must Be Moved Immediately W. G. GARBE, Inc. Broadway 616 Broadway at Burnsidc 1