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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY . 15, -IS22. Colored Heavyweights W Father Time . . Halted Many Sport Stars Langford Is One of Ring's Big Freaks FACES HARRY WILLS TUESDAY QAM LANGFORD. who meet Harry J Will In the Mllwaukle arena Tues tisy night. January 17. ia one of the freaks of the prize ring, aa ha haa also been on of the ring's beat drawing: tarda j Perhaps Bob Fltsslmmons la the only flirhter whoa freaklshneas ha ap jroached that of Tham. Yet the two loan's freaklshneas haa been of the op posite order. Kits' had the height of a heavyweight and the poundage of a nslddUtwelfht. From hie waist line up he m a Ooilath. From his waist line down he waa a bantam. But In either hand he carried a hypnotic wallop. J1AS HITTISO row ICR Langford ia scarcely aa tall aa a liuhtwelght. yet he haa the reach, the whisht and the hitting power of a Jim Tltffrtea He is hll shoulders, cheat and arms, with no neck, and consequently po prominent Jaw for a target. ,He stands only t feet V4 Inches In his stock' ins feet, but his phenomenal arms rive htm' mastery over a territory that would do credit to Fred Fulton, the glass- Jawed, sand-ribbed Minnesota behe moth. And almoat aa many amusing stories are toW! of Longford's ring doings as sra detailed of those of the redoubtable freckled-face wonder. A typical lllus- I ration of langford's confidence In him elf to defeat any man in the world. rhen he waa In his prime, is told or one f his fights with Jim Flynn, when the uehlo rireman was at his best. Flynn ould then whip msny good men, but angfnrd a I w a ys teemed to be hts iiemesls. Imjcr I. IKK. K1DDIS0 In the particular flarht In question Klynns seconds were sure he would beat Kant and before hostilities got under wsy hey found much fun in twitting Sam Kith what would happen to him after I he bell had rung. Sam grew resentful 1'itder the verbal fire and finally re oiled to Flynn's manager: -Mr. Man, when dat bell rings. Mr. flynn ain't goln' ter do nuthln' to me, t ut Ah'u aoln' ter do a whole lot to Mr. jlynn. Ah's .going ter back him Into la own comer and wallop him and f aock him through the ropes Into your wn hands. You better be thar to ketcn litm. for It's shoh gwlns ter happen ! True "to his word .Tham came out of 1 I I 1 -45?v Horsemanship Revival Needed t r, n . f, n . a s n Riding Classes for Colleges (Bt l nii;rl SJrtS?-) i CHESTER. Pa.. Jan. 14 A revival in horsemanship U urgently needed In this country, according to Lieutenant Colonel Frank K. Hyatt, instructor in cavalry at the Pennsylvania Military college, Chester. He urges the establishment of free riding schools In every community and declares high schools and college should inaugurate courses in horseback riding. Training with the horse, ha 5s erts. sharpens the mental faculties, con tributes to the grace of the body and brings all-around physical development. In addition, he says, the best horse men are generally th.2 best students; they show higher cowers of concentra tion and are ambitious for real attain ment and leadership. "Up to 25 years r.o." he said, "we were a horse-loving people. In the Revolutionary war were many notable horsemen, including General "Washing ton. 'Mad Anthony' Wayne and General Green. In the Civil war both the Union arid Confederate armies contributed thousands of fine horsemen. Grant. Lee. Johnson. Custer and Sheridan were born to the horse. Up to a quarter of a century ago horseback riding was a common diversion in all our American communities, hundreds of thousands of boys on our farms understood and loved the horse. In city and village the horse held hih place i;i the esteem of Lhe American people. But now it is all changed ; it is aimost a curiosity today to see men or women horseback riding on our highways. "I do not blame the automobile for the decadence of the horse. Ia England horseback riding is just aa popular as ever. In spite of tbe invasion of the motor vehicle. In our hurry for wealth and in the fast growth of oar Industrial centres we have simply lost interest In the horse. FREE SCHOOLS SUGGESTED "There would be no better way for staging a return cf the horse into Amer ican popularity than to establish free riding schools. "Good horsemanship is not so easily acquired as most people would think. It i is highly necessary that the hands and j t-iet function perfectly, so the horse may ! not be bewildered by contradictory orders. The thoughts and desires of the rider are conveyed to the horse by the reins, and the average horse understands thoroughly the language of the reins. "The message that comes over the reins tells the horse whether the. rider is afraid or is sure of control. The legs also convey feeling, but not to such an extent as the hands. The rider who knows how to use his hand3 and legs properly can cause a properly balanced horse to perform aimost an7 feat. I have seen such a rider make his horse gallop around In a circle on ice with out falling. "A good spin on a horse Is the beat tonic for a grouch I know. Grouches are often caused by unruly livers, and there is no better way to tame a spunky liver than to spend an hour a day in the saddle." Sam Langford, veteran colored, heavyweight, who will meet Harry Wills In a 10 round bout at Mllwaukle Tuesday night. A defeat at the hands of Langford would eliminate Wills aa a contender for the world's championship honors. Jack Dempsey Is Thinking About Business Plans Lot Angeles, Jan. 14. I. S.) Forced to remain oat of tbe ring be muse he kaa ao available opponents. Jack Dempsey hat practically gives ap ring plans for the future and is eoaildertag a bnslaess career, ac cording to Senator "Bill Lyons, one of the heavyweight champion's closest friends, la a ttatamept here. Tlempsey la doing well la vaude ville," said Lyons anrt-f rem report I have received la making pretty fair money. Jack is eager for aa oppo nent to loom Into view, hot there seems to be ao prospect of thla ia the Immediate fatare, ao he has prac tically given an hope of aa early fight." Dempsey Is planning to bay a home for his mother la Southern Cali fornia, according to Lyons, bat it Is unsettled whether he will enter busi ness in Los Angeles or New York if he decides to cut loose from the fighting game for a while. Is corner fighting. He backed flynn i to his own corner, and as Flynn tried i rebound from the ropes, Sam shouted i the rireman a manager : riere ire ,iea; now ketch him." Bang! went am's short right to Flynn's Jaw and he fireman toppled through the ropes Hthlh res.h of his manager. ! The fight had lasted only a few scc- nda. 1 100 CARF.F.E The word books say Km haa been anting since 190!. He perhaps had ml- L r fights before that year. These same oeks declare he was born .varcn . M, which would make him S6 years 'd. However, Joe Woodman, the man ho brought him out, saya he Is about J. The nubile thlnka Ham Is nearer BO. lut that I no doubt exaggerated. He I certainly not over 40. if he Is that Ul. for he Is too active lor a man oiaer Mb mat. - As early a 1W5 LangTOM was meet . and defeating nuch fighters as Joe iann and Joe Woloott. He was then a eavy lightweight. He grew In pound-1 ge and began to take on heavier men. n 15 he fought Jack Johnson, who Outweighed him 40 pounds, losing his rlalon In a 15-round encounter. Jonn- nn would never take Langford on after hat. He and Jack Blackburn. Joe Jean- tie. Ham McVey and Pave Holly Ought so many times that It la tedious j count them. iJingioro nearly i aya had the better of these men. VrOM MAKIMU K. O.'ft i In latt he atoooed Philadelphia Jack O'Brien In five rounde. In 1914 he .topped Harry Wllla In 14 rounda and n lflS he knocked Wills out In 19 founds He knocked Bill Tate out in ttva rounds In lMTand later In the year Vt a decision to Tate. Langford and Tata have met several times since, and helr standing Is about evetuf the only ilfference being that Tate has never cored over him with a knockout, but Inlv bv declalona -wa wilt Vi v hflLil in nil- I LJTlHir mn.f v.. ..i , &M ik vn j -' - i - -u.vuv u u ruo iv a. VIUO . . . . ... . a .W.I. .mJIhw la I I ftieraDM Dailies, anu uwir m...n . i jl houe along the WillamettK river at a. TV Ulna bnArlrad I .m n or i ut In .1. rounds In 11. and In en- ' on any body of water in the ountere which have since followed country, will be possessed by the Port- Ihera has not been much to choose be- and Rowing cxh when work of pre lwea mem. .... I na.rin? h new Innatinn I. mnuii 4 i-- -M .-4.ln Innah Pulton cot a -"u, capiam or me 13ZZ " . - I r- n 1 t i .uknni AwAe him In tteven I " j I- iit -h.n Inrfnm wu I mtuuuiuu is uesiroua or se- iwiui . 1 " I ,, . . . . . . . . lorced to quit under terrific punish- r"" wy ""i year ana ne In ism Kulton took a -rouna inmirars w oe on ii.i nana ai me, root or Harney avenue at tVILL BK tlREAT BOTT pot lirVwk Sn I Ieaptie tneir rrequeni cimnw, i erty. ford and Wllla are not on inenaiy The crewand boat houses were moved term, tw tne contrary, me eeiing - to. the new site, which is located. Just tween them la said to be almost bitter. aouth of the M,t approach of the g. -onaequently. their fight at Mllwaukie wood ferry llat and efforts will sugnt v vn " J""" be made to start work of construction ir w lorni. """ of the new club house at the, earliest " '-' ' " " ;r.Z Possible date. The PortUnd club was if Z. w ih Henrv at every wrd1 regatta of the North 5? ' P FT i!?, Z P,cmc Association of Amateur Oarsmen Ataga of the contaet. and u w1 hMd on wiUainette ; river some time in July. The exact t rT. . date will be determined later. The new course over which future re gattas will be rowed has the finish line Frank Troeh Leads Way in Trap Events Ew. REXFRO of Butte, whose sen sational shooting during the sea son of 1921 won him several champion ships and put him welfSip in the stand ing of the "First Fifty" on the ranking list of trapshooters, also leads the field in another department, according to fig ures just issued by Stoney McLinn. sec retary of the American Trapshooting association. This shotgun expert, who frequently is referred to as the "Mon tana Cyclone." made the longest straight run on registered targets of any ama teur in North America. He clicked off 295 without a miss. MADE 75 RUSS OF & A "long run" in trspshooting if re corded on the records when a trap shooter breaks 50 or more targets in succession in open competition, and, of course, a man of Renfro's ability broke TAMES c. MORRIS, president of the I 0 straight many times during the sea son. But he is not tne leader in tnat respect, for Frank M. Troeh of Vancou- Gun Club to Stage Many Shoots in '22 Rowing Club Plans Busy Season; Work On New Home Start r Portland Gun club, following a con ference with the directors, has announc- nounced the dates of the registered and club shoots to be staged during the 1922 trap shooting season. i There will be a monthly reeisterpd club tournament, in addition to the Rose .ity Hundred and the Pacific Coast Zone championship tournament, and a series or eight merchandise events. DATES OF SHOOTS In the registered club shoots there will be a 50 target event and a 25-bird nana lea p. The merchandise programs will be 50 targets to be shot in 2 strings of 15 targets each, and 1 event of 20 targets. Following are the dates of the club events : Registered Shoots Merchandise February 26 March 26 April 30 May 28 June 2S July 30 August 20 September 24 Shoots 12 February March 12 April 2 May .14 June 4 July 9 August 6 September 3-4 Tennis tAWN TENNIS CLUBS have been ,n front of the proposed club house and m to restrict the value of flrat arrangements will be made to have 4riH In tnuraeva tn art Ir lea of no aTeat. leniy oi room lor spectators to Wit r value than 150 and Z for second romeuung mai nas oeen ra$, ni me iasr lew years. i out: is snuuiru on a anon wnicn The nomination of Pwlghl F. Davis of I haa natural shrubbery and it is only L Louis, donor or the ramoun inter- necessary to clear awav nrt of the national irophy. as vice president of greens to put the property in first class te V. R Tennis aaanriation, marks the shape. Hence, this morning's gathering t-trn to the councils of the association with shovels, rpades. axes and whatnot i a man ww nu mo man . while the crewa are not tralnlna- of leara aeen wentine wun tne sport. I fic-tavlly. several mernb have been out rwi w-.- rnr--ni) t. n--.ni4 on the water, and to Tewis H. Mills goes law tennla club. I the honor of being the first sculler to I to Over the complete course. The .for Saa Franrlaco playground tennis tour-1 mer Harvard athlete Is getting better ley will start May 1 Instead of In May. I than ever and he expects to annex the la la previous years. Three classes, ac ceding to age, are played. Wild Scenes Halt Football at Budapest senior singles title at the Northwest re gatta. Members of the Portland Rowing club have been Instrumental In getting Reed college interested In rowing and while tne college baa not definitely accepted the proposition of entering competition tnia year It la believed that by next year the east side institution win be i Vienna, Jaa. 14.-MU. R The Hungar- -mixing the rowing c!ub equipment n interior ministry haa prohibited all j wlo Mea of developing a senior four. r-Hhtl matches at BudapeMt durtnc the Captain McDonald has hopes of see- seit half year, owing to the numerous I inK California and Washington in a tri- lid scenes which have taken place at I angular regatta with Reed on the Wil- Mjortlng grounds. J lamette river, bot the f?rst step ia to ' - I ret Reed collece in line. K A Steven k fHItt I WIMH M&XDBALI. T1TLK last year's captain of the rowing, club. ; Herman Kehrtl Is winner of the singles! nas had lengthy meetings with those In t indball champlonshlnr-when be finished! charge at Reed college and all concerned e tournament with, a perfect percent-tare of the opinion that sooner or. later a v after defeating the 3a contestanta I tne college win be- actively engaged in ft a Unas of the high men follow: lur- I the aquatic "port. The Portland Rowing tm eeenrvd. with a percentage of ,8(7 ;l club has offered the une of the ,hcrs tteld third, with .tit; Howard fourth. I and all the equipment in order to stlmu- a its .i.i. and Palmer pnn, wiu ute Interest at Reed.. OPENS If EXT 8EASON tne trap shooting season will oren next season with the handicap tourna ment in the honor of President Morrln i O. N. Ford, manager of the club, has arrangea to offer a number of presents to the winners under the added bird handicap system. The club merchandise shoots will be under the class system.. There will be more prizes offered to the shooters in Class C than in the A and B classes. Ten memberships in the club will also be offered as prizes during the eight shoots to be held during the year. TO BID FOR G. A. The Rose City Hundred, which will open the Northwest tournament season, is scheduled to be held April 7, and 9. Frank D. Stoop, Spokane, sectional delegate of the American Trap Shoot- journai. declared that he voted against the staging of the Grand American handicap in Atlantic City this year, but after the tournament was awarded he filed notice that Portland would put in a oia tor the tournament in 1925 during the fair. Stoop has the backing of other Western Zone delegates in his fight to land the blue ribbon event for Portland. DATES OF SHOOTS Stoop has announced the following dates for trap shooting events in this section of the country: Rose City Hundred at Portland April 7, 8 and 9. Walla Walla Tournament at Walla Walla, April IS. 17 and 18. Lewiston Gun Club, April 22, 23 an I 24. Inland Empire Handicap at Spokane. May 5. 6 and 7. Northwest Tournament at Pendleton. May 12, 13 and 14. Idaho State shoot at Boise, May 21.! 2S and 23. Utah State shoot. May 28. 29 and SO. Oregon State shoot at Bend, June 9, 10 and II. Washington State shoot at Sponane, June 1. 17 and 18. tr Montana State shoot at Butte. June 22. 23, 24 and 25. Pacific Coast shoot at Portland, July 13. 14. 15 and 36, Pacific Indian shoot at Lake Cres cent. Wash.. September 2, 3 and 4 (tentative). DINNER WEDNESDAY SIGHT 'The Pendleton Gun club applied for the dates of May 7, 8 and 9 for the Northwest Tournament, and Inasmuch as the Inland Empire tourney is planned: for the same week end. it is likely that one of the other tourneys will be shift' ed. probably the Northwest event. Stoop Is enthusiastic regarding the fu ture of trap shooting in the Northwest this season. Tne Portland uun club will hold a duck dinner for ita members and friends and other sportsmen Wednesday night in the Chamber of Commerce. Tickets can be secured at Backus & Morris store. The mid-week luncheons of the club will begin this week at Hoover's. ver. Wash., made 75, the greatest num ber of official long runs. E. F. Wood ward of Houston, Texas, ran second to Troeh, but it was not a close second, for he made only 55. Troeh, long a marvel of the trap game, is a consistent shot, which is proved by the number of times that he smashed 50 or more straight. Moreover, he won three titles tit the Pacific Coast Zone shoot, and three at the Washington state shoot. In addition he won the I'acific coast handicap with the score off 99x 100 from the 23 yard mark the very limit m distance handicap shooting a feat not duplicated by any man in the game. tops rofesiosal And. when it came to Ions runs, Troeh was a wizard last year, for he not only left all of the amateurs far in the rear, but also had many to the good on Fred S. Tomlin of Glassboro. N. J.. who leads the professionals in that department. Renfro's accomplishment of making the longest run among the amateurs was beaten In the professional class, for Rush Raree, of Curtis, Neb., redijl It is no easy task to break 50 of the fast-flying clays in succession, but that feat is not rare. However, it is not so often that even the most skillful trap shooter can click off 200. Just 14 men succeeded, and not one of those was able to repeat the performance. Those who got into this select class, with the num ber of targets they broke in succession, follows : HERE ARE LEADERS Following are the amateur shooters who made runs of 200 or better during 1 521 season : E. W. Renfro, Butte, Mont Paul R. Earl. Starr. S. C Frank Hughes, Mobridge, S. D. . A. J. Stauber. Los Angeles, Cal. Forrest Luther, Cimarron, ls.an. A. C. SkutL Morton. N. Y .. . .. Ray Arrants. Hicksville. Ohio... Sam H. Sharman, Salt Lcke M. A. Rickard. Corvallis. .Or J. R. Pence. Minot. N. D F. M. Troeh. Vancouver, Wash. C. A. Young, Springfield. Ohio.. C. B. Piatt. Bridgeton. N. J H. C. Stutx. Indianapolis. Ind... Of these stars six won tneir state championships. They were Renfro. Paul R. Earle, Frank Hughes, A. C. Skutt, Troeh and C. B. Piatt. Skutt. who made the longest; run of any easterner, carried off the New York state championship with a perfect score, breaking 200 straight, and he won dis tinction because he was the only man In North America to perform that feat M.VNT IX CE5TTJRT LIST While many trapshooters broke 100 straight at least once, the number really is not great when it is remembered that thousands upon thousands of men in j ! North America try their skill with the sccttergun each year. Troeh was able to break the century more frequently than any other .mateur, and of course Woodward stood next. Troeh made 11 runs of 100 or better, these being l?a. 191. 14S. 139. 136. 133. 133, 113. 109, 101 and 100. Woodward made nine as follows: 196, ICi. US, 115. 112. 10.3 and 100 twice. W. tl. Warren of Yerrington, N'fv., made five runs of 100 or better during the year. Sum Sharman of Salt Lake made four, while Renfro made three, and Robert Bungay of Long Beach, Cal.. also made three. Pacific coast shooters who made two such runs were James Seavey of Portland, P. H. O'Brien of Jennings, Mont.. Lou Reed of Los An geles, and D. It. White of St. Johns. Wcsh. Kangarooland Has a Comer m Ring in Bradley Over la Kaagaroolaad they ars all hopped up over a aew lightweight named Archie Bradley. This lad has been going great gaas of late, and oaly recently knocked Xed FItxgerald for a row of tomato cans la six rounds. He Is St years of age aad ttaads t feet t la his holeproof! aad has a reach of 73 inches. The Sydney Referee, la a chort article, ays this of him: "He is aa anuinal young man. Hit occupation is butchering. He de livers his goods oa horseback. He owas and trains horses aad rides them himself. Here we have evl denee of uncommon shrewdness. He Is a first-clasa footballer, playing the league game, aad a good all-roaad athlete. "Bradley's native towa, Gymple, Is proud of him. He hat made that speck oa the map of Australia look like a big dry to the rest of the world. "What it ahead for Bradley it la the lap of the god. Hit fatare us- doubtedly appears highly promising 1 IwmiAM riV17T? CT? 17 TJ" TAT a01 DHTITC ll tt Viiuni uvrvuit JJUaJAJL11 VJT A-I J U A U t. N . jT'r- I i Bowling LAST week's result? of the City Bowl ing league were as follows: The Toke Point Oyster Grille won all three games from the Hood River team. Zel lerbach Paper company won two games from the Elite Billiard parlor five and the Hadley & Silver Tailor team won the odd game from the Kelly's Olympian team. Mme. Jeanne LcMar, who Halms the women's f eathe r w eight boxing cham pionship of Europe. She recently arrived In the United States with a dcfl to meet any woman of her weight. She la anxious to boi Johnny Buff, world's flyweight and bantamweight champion. Bear Failure At Pasadena To Help Team BERKELEY. Cal.. Jan. 14. (U. P.) "Andy Smith's first tactical failure." That is the manner In which a much mollified and less inclined to be ar rogant student body generally regards the debacle at Pasadena when Califor nia's "wonder team" war wl down by the "set-up" morally, at least, although "Duke" Goodwin from Hood River was high man for the evening with a total of 643. Tom Perry was the only other ! the score was a tie. member of the league to get into the 600 class, having 605. Tony Sholin missed getting into the 600 ciass by one point, having a total of 599. House, for the apiece. for Hood River, and Monson. Zellerbach's. tied with S83 Tom Perry and Charley Kruse got by the entire three games without a miss. These two veterans of the alleys (bowl ing) are doing an Aiphonse and Gaston J act in regard to the league leadership. Perry having again wrested the lead ership from Kruse this week. Meier led the field for the Elite Bil liard team with a total of 557. 295 273 270 265 234 225 219 210 209 208 207 203 202 202 Wood and Henry, top and bottom for Tailors, led their team with 568 and 576 respectively. The three bottom men for the Toke Point boys all had nice totals, namely. Johnson. 571 ; Flavin. 574, and Kruse. 564. Banks of the same team earned for himself the right to view the games from the bench next week by shooting 532. As usual "Tony" Sholin. for the Kel lys. grabbed the box of candy with a total of 599. Last week's honors : High team, sin gle game. Zellerbach Paper company, 1021 ; high team, series, Zellerbach Pa per company, 2799; high Individual game, Monson, 245 ; high individual series, Goodwin, 643. Two Hundred club: House, 206: Hall, 234; Goodwin, 236. 204, 203; Sholin. 201. 216 ; Johnson. 212 : Flavin. 214 ; Kruse. 201 ; Wood. 216 ; Neilson 211, 200 ; Henry. 204 ; Meier. 203 ; Nordstrom, 204 ; Mon son, 245; Freer, 235: Perry, 236. Following are the individual aver- That the Bears had no muddy-field plays and had been staking everything on a fast field and a number of spec tacular plays, was obvious. Just how Andy Smith, who usually takes nothing for granted, slipped up In this particular Is puszling the students, who have lost a great deal of that "We own the earth" air since January 2. POWER OVER-RATED It Is generally thought that Andy hail over-rated the defensive power of the ; Bears, and the line-bucking power, un der any and all conditions. A good many old California grads are secretly rather pleased at the result, as they believe it. will mean better teams In the future. "There was getting to be too much of an air on the campus that California could clean up any other team merely because It was California, and that this j condition would automatically last for ever." said one old grad well known In sport circles. "When this Idea gets abroad the sooner a fall cornea the better. It was particularly good in this case because it at least let California out without a technical defeat to mar two years' splendid work. WERE TOO BOASTFVL "But the 'set-down' at Pasadena will make next years Bear team realise that they have to fight every inch of the way and not live on reputation. And it haa also added to Andy Smith's stock of wisdom. "California was getting cocky, and the fact that It was In bad with the public In general was chown by the openly expressed pleasure after the game from almost every quarter- that California had come down. It will be a good thing In the long run. It wUl be par ticularly good for next year, when we will have to fight hard to win ever both Jim Thorpe Sings Swan Song In Grid Contests Jim Thorpe, the great ladiaa waa made football hlatory while a Car lisle and later aa raptala aad star of the Canton Bulldog and Clare land Tigers, aaaonnrea that he hSt retired from active competition In the sport. f "I've aung my awaa song In foot ball," Thorpe declared. "I have laid aside a tidy sum and feel that It la about tlmr I retired from active feel ball plajlng. "My derision It not Influenced by n dealre to avoid the hard haeeht ef the game, for I love II above all others, and am confident I could con tlaae In the game for rive years longer without appreciable letdewa In my play. "It It simply thnt I feel that I have played long enough aad meaa to turn my attention to hunting and fishing aad lett ttrenaout tports." Junior Quintets To Play Deciding Game Monday Night JUNIOR BASK gTS ALL STANDINGS Woe. Ijh. r-H. Arista Juninn ...... Aairns Hub Htthen Athletic club. Albina J nation Kattil worth Albina Btuna The Interrational Gordon medal cur' ing tourney will take place at Uticr N. T tn February. The United States and Canadian experts will clash in tht annual match. : .. - Two Are Rivals For Navy Award Clyde W. King, captain of the U. S. naval academy 'varsity eight-oared shell crew and tackle on the football team, and Emery E. Larson, captain and cen ter on the 1921 football team, and a member of the lacrosse squad, are the big rivals for the sword annually awarded the best athleta. ! ages : Ntn. Games. Pin. imt. rrrj 42 S107 193.01 Km 3: 7492 1S1.3 K&ik 30 5643 1SS.OX ;nodwin 21 3940 -1K7.13 Johnson 3ft 7184 14 08 Henry 42 7716 183.80 Sholin 39 7131 192.33 Kon 30 54S7 182.27 ilary 45 81S9 181.44 Banks 40 7231 181.11 Meier 21 3809 181.08 Neilsen 45 8143 180 43' Howe 4.1 8091 179.26 Franklin 3H 6822 17S.20 Urtb 30 &37S 179.09 Blanieh 42 7492 17H.H Kneyae 27 48l7 178.01 P basse r 45 800C 177.41 Hall 24 4258 177.16 Annala 43 7432 176.40 Flavin 39 6889 1V6.25 Flanagaa 33 5824 176 1 Green 42 7347 174.39 Freer 45 7864 174.34 8nder 42 7329 174.31 Woodman 24 4175 173.23 Rirhardjon 3 6248 173.20 Nordrtrom 42 7200' 171.18 Wood 43 7187 171.05 Rcan 39 6608 169.17 Becker 36 6041 168.00 Fields 18 2921 162.03 1 OOO 1 OOO 500 333 eon OOO CONSIDERABLE Interest ia beinc Vi shown among local basketball fol lowers over the Arleta Junior-Amicus club game which ia scheduled for the Franklin high school floor tomorrow night. This contest will be for the Junior lergue championship. Both squads have (rone through the season without a defeat, and are considered two of the best Junior quintets that have been seen In the city for some time. The Junior league is tbe first thst haa been org-anlsed In the city for several years, and has had a very successful season. The league games have all been played to large crowds, one game at Franklin was witnessed by over 5n spectators, and this mark is expected to be doubled when the two leaders y Beary L. rarrvH Tanad Peas Stan f minmdnt NEW TOR.K. Jan. 14 Heavy Inroads la tbe ranks of tporumrt were ' made by death 'during the past year. Rome of the best knoarn tntemaUooat and naUoral fig-ares of all Waactws at part ended careers which had much t do with the developrtertt 0f athletic ac tivities tn the paat det-mde Among the bertrr kaoso c ha radars a bo died In l?:i were: BASEBALL Gilbert RattfieM. member of the peav r.ant wlnnlna New ork U.anta of last and It SI : Harry A milt, former third baseman for St Loala and Cnctanatt NaiVonala and LoulsxUle American as- pociattoa: "Big Jim" Pav.a. famous tlugger of the Ft. Lo?i Uro r.a. Kan sas city Blues. Baltimore (Voles and other famous clubs of more than s dec ade ago: Peter A. Himaw. -National league umpire: Frank K. Kkdi Butjrr. Charles T. Page, ones part owner h V G. Ppalding of the old Chicago Cubs: Horace W. Fag, coach aad director: Frank C. Bancroft, for many years man arer of the Cincinnati NationaJa : Larrv McLean, former catcher on National - I Ijaarua team ar-d tbe Portland club ejf the Pac.flc Cnast league: Ho-alie Law- 1 :on. one of the most uhl n,r ball rljere on the Pacific roast In Ih- md -d'.e 10 1: F- W Voma, a Her mounds- f " in of the' L'niveraily of California : Henry R. Warner. ho played tn the old days, with A. "!. Sp)ilin on the Forrst S City team : R. E. Bodillton. natron of the game: Arthur Irwin and Sncka -bold. BOXMG L. R. Fuida. famous in the early days of boxing In California and once amateur champions : Tl.ore Vierne. world famous French lxh.c uecmote- . Arthur Felky. onro aaptrant fo- hav -aelght title : Austin Rice. TO years aco a leading barium : Jack tlrmnt, noted Pa cific coast referee: "Shadow" Matxr. lightweight of SO years ago who came here from Australia : Aleaander Brew stew, timekeeper who held the watch In the RulUvan-Kllrain bare Vnwk fight : Frank JV. Ke!ly. former mar-ager for K.l1 ld y. IVnver. f-a Mr.irei n-n other boxers i Johnny Pareotia. FtswV O l-ar.g. Kddle IlarUord. Tironu lht weight; Herbert Croealey. Brliiah heavy weight : "Professor" tl. Fl J. Fernandez, a well known ring character. kn with Jamea W. Cof froth. John J. Focart. middleweiaht of a feneration are THE Tl'lF Charles T. Garland. m.:i'Onaire owner: Iff. J. Young, trainer of Abbott. Midway. . j Keroba. Pulse and Captain Mtr . Hone 1 Wilson, famous Oelaware raring offi cial : T. A. tavis. Canadian turfman : Charles P. Tye. professional trainer and owner of the Northwest : Manley H Sturcesa. once owner of :he famous Pan Patch: James (Jimmlel Owens, former Jockey and trainer for the Whitney stables: Matthew Cortvit. fomr presi dent Metropolitan P-arlrg association: Frank H Griswo!d. California trainer and owner. ' FOOTBAI I Hugh H. Jancwav rnr.etont slsr cuard In the M s . lr William Allen Brooks, a Harvard arrid.ron alar of the SO' a : Harold Ufvendahl. l'niveraily of lilinoiu: William F. Johnson. Vnlveraitv of West Virginia: Aleuander B. Gra. Fen State captain in 1910 : Ted Mullln. patron of soccer on the Pacific ooasi : Clair F. afahonry. former Ft. Thon.at football player. TRACK AMI FIEI.I James Mitchell. former national champion welaht and hammer thrower and holder of twenl Indoor and five outdoor American records ; Carl But tenbach. star sprinter of the Pacific coast: Henry I- Gee!in. known as the father of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania; Albert Cutting, noted ail round athlete of the Pacific coast : re ward Carroll. New Tork hurdler and broad Jumper. WRESTLERS Billy UiU of Omaha John Chedwx-k, claimant of light heavyweight rt-.am-pionship of .American F. petitionary forces In France ; Gorge Kennedy, for near lightweight champion of Canada, who boxed under the name of George Kennal. BILLIARD. John Ilorcan. well known professional of the Pacific Coast: Charles Haw son ' of London, who won the championship la IIH and retained It. with brief Intermis sions, for ten years. MISCELLAKEOm William Gunn, famous Enrliah rr-vet professional and rated as one of the best hata of hts dsy. Played an All English teama Signor Maffela. for many years motor cycle champion of Europe. Eugene HDdebrand. one of the sensa tional jockeys of his day. who made a fortune while in the saddle. Everard A. Smith. Princeton water lolo slsr; James 1L Rterritt. swimmer and club organiser of a decade ago: James fl. Butler, former professional rowing champion : Peter Kemp f Pyd ney. N. 8. W . one time world's champloa sculler; Charles H. Long, former Pacific Coast champion oartmtn; Harry Mc Millan, first president of the Ajnatewr Athletic Union of the United Ft tea. - Ctanrnril anri IT K C hoth of which schools have strong teams in sight. In I mpet- two years we will have to put even'- Both teama have had a weeks layoff, thing we have into the game to win over ; and have been practicing hard for this Stanford and we may not do it even j contest. They are reported to be In 1 rw&KAoS 4l 1 m at ft1 sa tartan is s finfManl a v, - . JVI in.1 ruiruiUUM. aa-i I easy ay am a s-- "Whim thm rnnfornia-StAnford ram ! of a victory. Racing j.1 returns to that stage, football will again be 'back to normalcy' on the coast." WE CAT! SHOW 'EM S. P. England, an Australian physi cal educator, has arrived In this coun try to study educational systems snd to ! hand, the Arleta lds have held all their The two teams are very evenly matched, both having- two men on the first team all-rtar selection, and each two on the second team. The Amicus club boys have scored more points in their games than has Arleta. and Is considered by many to have the beet quintet. On the other of I1C7.C4! during the running horse season on U. H. and Canadian tracts by reason of the achievements of his string of horsea. T. W. Murphy. Walter Coa and E. A. Leatherman have been appointed a rules committee of the Union Trot tins; association. report upon his return to Director of , opponents to low scores, snd have a tr..inn -r.t nf Victoria. After ' strontr defensive1 team. If the Amicus Tears ttaodlnst W I Toke Point Oyster Grille. 38 15 ZeDerbach Paper Co 23 22 Hadley Surer. Tailors. 23 22 Keity-s Ob-moiaBS - 33 Hoed RlTir 21 24 Elite Billiard Parlors 16 29 Trt. .667 .511 .311 .489 .467 .356 Ave. 916 S95 890 8 85 882 856 The M. L. Kline team . has accepted the challenge of the Spokane howlers tor a home and home series of 18 games for a J1P0 puree. Five games to be rolled at Spokane and five gaznea at team can penetrate the Arleta defense they will probably win, while If the Ar leta defense can stop the Amicus for wards, they have a very good chence of winning. Both teams have a good pair of forwards that sre about on a par. Tn mwttmr nmii?inn the Amarus bovs I have tbe advantage, as they have the bbrgrest center in the league. ju-ieta . .. . . .i . . .nu a siizni eoare n i"c "KJ:L vl :?.i i two of the best defensive, players la the S LCUI r MU lire". iWfc.. r- visiting Eastern schools. Mr. England said Australia had much to learn from our methods of physical training. Portland. The first five games will be rolled at Spokane on January 29 and i the last five games are to be rolled at "ve V Portland on February 5. The bowling i center have won two matches a pi cot. so that the coming event is eagerly awaited. The following; bowlers will make the trip as members of the M. Ll Kline team : Tom Perry, Charles Goodwin. Marty Flavin. John Kons, George Henry and Elmer House. As these men are the cream of the town, aa class A bowlers, and vet erans of rnany bowling tournaments, a victory for the local team Is looked, for by the home tana Go get 'em, hoy a league, A preliminary game will be played be tween the Franklin high reboot and the Arleta Athletic dub team, starting at 7:50. The teams probably will line up as follows: Arleta Junior. Aancss Clwe. KeDy F lauader Clock F Jsasaaaa td ' BasilS HarUaa . Si.'e- . wii'sn Cail aUckaoa. saiarat. Of the XT 5 colts and fillies eligible to start for the Epsom derby In England on May XI. a total of II or 10 per cent are entries of Americana. . New Tork Riding dub will hold Ita annual Indoor polo tourney January 17 to 31. A rookie or novice class' series will be played thla year. Sisler Don't Think Much of O'Connell According to George F'aler. this Jimmy O'Connell purchased from Kan Francisco by the Giants is a tTS.Oon beauty with sn excess profits complexion. The great Staler himself never brought a price like that, but then, when he came up. there weren't excess profits, either. We're thinking thst the oncoming of 0Connn In 1111 will probably result ia a certain Mister Kelly working his bred off this year, which will h interest on the - OXSonaell 1 laveelmen for .the "Jolnta" 6