The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 15, 1922, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., January 15, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS, IS Best Swin Big Amateur . Card on Tap Wednesday rVTLB ftrat triangular amateur boxing tournament or the 1122 Muon la rortUM win, b held next Wednesday Blcht hi ths armory, when represent Uvea from tb Multnomah Amateur Athletlo club, final B'rlth Amateur A thistle club and the Armory Amateur Athletic association will attempt to ' "hang m- on. each others' china, Ten bouU are on the program and In addition to ;the mitt sllngers, three special wrestling svents are being billed between Multnomah club and the North r Iflo Dental college. AMOClATIOff rLASftED On the eucrcae of the coming show will depend the forming of an asHOciat . ttott amonr arlous amateur organisa tions of the city for the purpose of putting on semi-monthly or monthly cards throughout the winter. The imt teur bora, both boxers and wrestlers, ' always can bs depended on to give a xruare "account of themselves In the ring and for this reason the faas al ways know they are going to be given a run for their money. The crop of heavywelahta among the amateurs Is not aa promising as It was several years ago and for that reason . the various Instructors decided to do away with contests between boys weigh- lew more than US pounds. - Hevnral of the bouts Wednesday night will be return engagements, the bat tlers having met at an Inter-club affair at Multnomah club. The rivalry be tween the three organisations Is such that fast bouts are assured. KOOftAM ABRASGED The three wrestling numbers will be at 113 pounds. 145 pounds and 17S pounds, The first number on the pro gram will start at i:iS o'clock. following are ths boxing bouts ar ranged by Instructor Thomas A. Ieuttlt of Multnomah club. Instructor Jack Wagner of the Armory and Phys ical Director Jack Routledgs of the Bnat B'rlth: 13 pounds Kramer (BB) vs. Moore a. 104 pounds Itelchenstein (BB) vs. Gordon (A). 110 pounds Bloomberg (BB) Schaecher (M). 12S pounds McLaughlin (M) vs. Ma tin (BB). US pounds Carson (A) vs. J, (BB). 134 pounds Stengel (M) vs. Smith (A) 13S pounds SulUvaa (A) va Free man (Ml. 11$ ' pounds Cotton (BB) vs. mard (A). 140 pounds Head (BB) vs. Flynn (M). IIS pound Richmond (M) va Thomp son (A). Tickets will go on sale Monday at Utah's and miller's as well aa at the offices of the three clubs. Ringside seate will be sold at $1.5 Including tax. while the general admission Is set at 11.10. Black Indoor Track Meet Plans Are Held Up By Hi School Ass'n. Till: action taken by the Oregon SUte Intemcholaatlc association regard In Ihit a nnlli-a t Inn far membership re ceived from Columbia university will go a long way toward determining whether the annual Indoor track and field meet will he staged this year. A ruling of (he state body Is to the effect that no member of the association can compete asalnst a team of the Port land Public II lata School league and still retain Its membership In the stake or sanitation. Hhould Columbia be ad' mltted to the stale league, just what action would govern -the staging of the Indoor track meet Is not known. The Portland high schools always have taken a prominent part In the Columbia sneeta ever since the first affair was held. Word waa received from the secretary of th state association that final action on Columbia's application would be taken. In alt probability, at a meeting to be held about January 29. The Columbia athletic authorities have been withholding their plana for the meet until such time as they can see , their way clear to take In all entrlea The meet. If held, will be staged about . the middle of April. Because Edward ' "Slip" Madlgsn. athletic director last year, had accepted a contract to coach St. Marys college and had to leave for the South earlier than he had planned, the iU athletlo meet was held early In March. Maurice "dipper" Smith, director of -athletics at Columbia, now Is looking forward for a great meet, providing the stale association admits the prep schoolers and also permits them to In vite a oa-members of the association. W ... . I I AMATEUR MITT AND MAT MEN TO MEET WEDNESDAY I I .... 1 If ' ' ' 1 V,, V ' i r ' .v- :'.v ;.v v S!. , a . .. 'W ".: I ' I r - I V- t- IV f i S I I I r X - I 1 ' i 'IiiiHiii ariiTiTiVfr-Tr I II . . , "I j-N- I m ! I 4 . 2 4aW ' y- i J? 4 i.i rr f, f IXJ 1 v4-- 'aA - 3, i - . . j a..u tetii I, .I,, , . , j v City Aquatic Meet Billed For Feb. 18 SPOUTS 'OF v i ALL SORTS : l rrxsB Interprovlnclal FootbaU union of X the Dominion of Canada intends to foster InteracholaaUe and Junior foot ball, aa well as Intermediate a4 senior matcnea next season. varsity theological student and star one mUe runner o the Boatoa A. A.. Is tralniax t or a busy Indoor aeason. - Eastern coheres far outclass Canadian institutions In attention to the snort o! lacrosse, tha national game of the D- uunioa ox Canada. . . Unhreraity of California football- te has not bees defeated alaoe 1119. . . SATDRDAT night. February 18, has been named aa the date for the an nual city diving: and swimming; cham pionships to bo held in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic -club swimming- tank. Jack Cody. . swimming : Instructor ; Frank E. Watkina, chairman, and Fred L. Carlton, manager of the "Winged M' Institution, held a meeting ana aeciaea that the middle of February was the proper time for the annual events. "Many new faces will bo seen in the various contests this year." says Cody, 'and we expect plenty of competition to make the evening's program well worth while. Just what the events will be has not - been determined for the championships will not be held until four weeks from next Saturday. DITTSG FOB ME5 -However, I might say that the diving event will be for men only. The women will be given a chance to determine their superiority at s later date. From present indications we will have 60 yard. 100 yard. 220 yard and 600 yard swims for seniors and If the entry list justifies it wo will have a 150 yard backstroke. "Two swimming races will be on the program for junior boys. 16 jears and 1 1 The Portland Swimming associa tion, which holds forth at the Portland natatorium. is said to hare a number of new candidates trying for positions on the swimming team, and rumors are afloat that P. S. A. ia out to win the 1922 city titles as never before. The men's diving will bring out some classy competition and it will be the first time that several of instructor Cody's youngsters have had to enter a real match. There are three or tour "comers" now wearing the Winged "M," and before another year passes Cody ex pects to find them making a run ior any championship In the country. The Multnomah club water-polo team is anxiously awaiting to hear from Ore gon Agricultural college and University of Oregon as to whether or not the col leges will enWr a triangular water-polo tourney. Raymond "Bus" Douglas, cap tain of the team, has written to both Institutions suggesting such a series, but as yet each has failed to give htm definite answer. ' Present indications are that Multno mah will enter the annual national lunior water-polo championships of- the Amateur Athletic union, to be held under the auspices of the Spokane Amateur Athletic club. The exact date has not been determined, 'but those interested here are of the opinion that it will be around the middle of April. TO EXIEB AT SPOKAKE "The boys have wanted to enter a na tional tournament for several years. said Captain Douglas, "and now it looks as though our dreams will be realized. However, it will depend on the pltyen themselves whether or not they make the Journey, for they will have to adopt strict training rules from now until the battles are held. I've tried to line up a few practice games for the clubmen and I still have hopes of securing one or two with the colleges. 'However that may be. ws will hold two or three practice sessions each week In the club tank and we will give every I his real worth." Ths Amateur Athletic union includes II sectional bodies. - - Knox college basketball. Quintet will begin Its eastern invasion playing WO liams college at Williamstown. Mass. January It The gam with ths Army January 2( will conclude a seven-game trip. - - The annual spring meeting of the major league baseball club owners Is to be held in Now York February It- New York city may hold ths 124 A. B. C tenpln tournament.' . v: . t The first round of the , Scottish cup soccer football competition is scheduled for January 23 with clubs entered. Metropolitan association of ths A. A. U. may hold this year's annual Amateur Athletlo union track , and, field cham pionshlps in the new one-million-dollar stadium, under construction at Pelham Bay parkway. i ' New England interscholaatic swim ming championships will be held In Uu Brookllao pool. Boston. March 23. Harold C CuthiU. ths Boston unl Ths French govornment has Instituted a new decoration, ths Order of Physical Education.- . t University of Xniaols track team wtn spend three weeks in Texas during the Easter vacation period. , Syracuse has half a dosen major aports, namely, rowing. football, base ball, football, track and field, basket ball and laerossa. The latter sport Is tha latest to be adopted officially by ths Salt City Institution. BBBSSS Ths stats of Pennsylvania has paid 1128.000 in bounties for killing wease wildcats and other noxious and destruc Ivs animals during 1121. f KSGLXHOftX TO QCIT COACHIKO Wesley. Englehorn, former WasMngtn Stats college football star, has announced that ho has resigned from gridiron coach- b.g. . lie coached the. Amherst team last year and was offered a contract for 122, but he turned down ths offer as well as one from Dartmouth. ' j . rIB second annual eonvsnttosi st th National Boxing association win be Id in New Orleans January if ta It. AffniaUons wits England. Franos Canada and Australia have been completed. Tale Is among ths ' first eoOagss ts make boxing a part st ths wlatsr cosa petitirs KBIAT ?0 COACH T10JA3S . Fred Kelly, winner of the high hurdles far thai If 11 Olympic games, has signed s contract aa assistant track. coach st the University of California, . BOXING Washington Starts . Work on New Track University of Washington. Seattle, Jan. It. Work on ths Stadium track started this week In preparation for the spring season. Ths Washington a a sow will end this year with ths combined Northwest and PaclTlc Coast conference meets In May. f Coach Clarence """Hee IMnrandson will not hold his first official turnout yet for soma trmo. but ths majority of ths men are working out la fair weather on their own Initiative. Casey Anderson and Dave Metlen, let termea on last year's Pacific Coast and Northwest eonfsrenee cnamptonahlp team, -returned to college this ejuarter and will be eligible to compete In ths spring. Anderson Is a sprinter. Metlen Is a sprinter and Javelin thrower. New Tork A. C has CtXS members. In cluding lt athletic memberships. Stanford Seeking Nationally Known Football Mentor Washington Will Have Heavy Crew In'22VarsityShell University of Washington. 8eattls, Jan. Washington's varsity crew will not be handicapped by lack of weight this aar. If the weights of the men whs are wow turning out on Lake Waahlngton are n fair Indication. -. Newman "Zene" park, three-year let ter man In football. Is out for ths shell aiain this rear and he has taken the honor of being ths heaviest man out for crew away from "Bob Ingram, foot ball captain-elect. Clark weighs 202 pounds stripped, while - Ingram weighs 11 pounds. Ingram, who rowed No. S. was ths heavleat man In last year'a boat dark rowed No, t sn ths crew that won th Psoitis Cos at championship In 1)20. Kern 8haw of Portland, n 'letter man from last year, and Fred Spuhn of Med ford, who rowed No. 7 on the freshman eight that defeated ths . University of California babes last year, are the two men next is line In weight Both of these men turning ths scales at Its pounds. ' Ths other letter men who are back are Captain Oeorgs Murphy, stroke, Clarence Magnuaon and Rowland Francs. Aggie Wrestling Squad Top-heavy; Frosh Look Good OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallla, Jan. 14. Coach Q. L. Rathbon Is well satisfied with his turnout of 40 men for wrestling. More Interest is being shown In this sport than ever before In the history of the college. The cOach has a . freshman wrestling squad that la working out daily with the varsity squad. Many promising men have shown up among the freshmen who will be good material for next year. A very peculiar situation exists In the fact that six of ths seven lettermen back are in the 13S and 145 pound class. Parch In (captain). Fish and Ful ton are men from last year'a team. But- tervltch, H onfall and Daniels are letter men returned from previous years. All these men wrestle In ths same class. This will be a disadvantage for the coach. Corner, a letterman from last year, la back for a berth in the middle weights. The revisions adopted by ths national collegiate association in Portland, mak ing an addition of the heavyweight class, will take street in ths com! meeia wim we university orUregon. university or Washington and W. & C There will be four classes that will have to be filled with green material. so new men will havs n good chance to show their worth. Robin Reed, national 125 pound cham Pi on. win not be able to compete for the varsity because of his being freshman. jorar eoscoyich OawMt- tko rte-a-Olaw aro acrainins n suomins won as all wosm waRarmcn . . SHOP LOCATKD AT . JEfFEHSCl STREET GARAGE fmn deffwves Msbn Ivtk. pteaae svesswsr tT Jimmy Bronson Says Martin to Box Soon Jimmy Bronson, hustling manager of Bob Martin, has started a camDsirn di rected at Champion Jack Damns on behalf of the A. E. F. heavyweight cham pion, aiarua nas not bean fighting late ly because of a broken hand he m in his .bout with Frank Moran and later nurt in the joust be had with Fay Kay- ser in Baltimore, . But, according to Bronson. the big West Virginian Is rap Idly rounding into his old-tims form and will soon be ready to put up his dukes against any of ths boys. . Martin was shaken up slightly in n recent auto acci dent, hot his guardian angel was watch ing over him and it didn't amount to much. This southern scrapper Is highly popular wherever he goes and up to the tlms he. met Keyser there wasn't n drab spot on nla record. ' 80ms of these days he Intends to erase that memory and those who havs seen both fighters at their best in other bouts are azreed that I ns can 00 u right nandiry. Tlte first of a series of triaagnlnr meets between representatives of tlw Multnomah, Armory and B'nai BTith dubs will be staged Wed nesday night in the Armory. These athletes are scheduled to appear. They are (1) Bod Sten gle, Moltnornah; (2) Joe Mc Laughlin, Multnomah; (3) Ed Richmond, Mnltpomah; (4) John ny Schaecher, Multnomah; (5) Jean Wllklns, Multnomah, Wres tler; () Joe Blank, Bnai Britb (7) 11 us lUchensteln, Bnai BMth. Columbia Plans For New Stadium , Columbia university will construct its now athletic stadium at Two Hundred and Eighteenth street and Harlem canal. New, York city. It la called the Dyck- man tract, and consists Of mors than 26 acres of ground. The athletic fields to be located there -will bo a football sta dium seating- 64.000, and costing 2750, 000; a baseball field with a seating capacity of .10.000, costing $125.000,. and an ataieuc neiq witn. three tracks and a 320 yard straightaway, seating 8000 10 swv people, coaung ffo,ovu. -: Oregon Wrestling Squad Is Minus a Good Heavyweight "TNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene. ' Jannflrr 14 TOtt, t-acrt tmotltn. meets, .one with O. A. C. and one with the University of Washington, sched uled for next month, the 'varsity wrestling team finds itself without a man in the heavyweight division and but one man, Nygren. in the lightweight class. Unless more men turn out for this sport, Nygren, who is really a middleweight. will have to go up against the light- heavies of other colleges. Coach Barnes Is very desirous of hav ing some men turn out for this weight They do not have to have any ex perience as long as they c&n tip the scales at about 200 pounds and are not afraid to work." says Barnes. In the other weiehts tha men am mn. Idly rounding Into form. Winnard and Bradley are the best bets in the mid dleweight class. In the welterweight division Eirtley Is about the only man who Is booked for a berth. Whltcomb, strane and Watters are the light weights who are showing up the best. wnucomo is tne star of this trio on account of his wonderful condition. Captain Wagner and Kirk are the class of the featherweights. .Wagner is over weight for this division but is of the opinion that he can get down to the required 122 pounds. With everything up to the middle- weights taken care of in good style, it now remains for a few heavyweight men to enroll to make a well rounded team that . should show up well against ths other college teams. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Jan. 0 14. (U. P.) The question of next year's football coach is again causing tL larfrA mwnv At Stanford. Stanford is frankly looking for a new j coach. While the general attitude is that Gene Van Ghent, present coach. was not to be blamed for losing to Cali fornia in the "Big Game, as Stanford had but little hope of winning In any event, nevertheless the idea Is freely expressed that Van Ghent has not had wide enough experience for a university with the national reputation of Stanford. Stanford is out for the last word In a coaching staff ana n possioie. u is understood, will bring to Stanford some nationally known coach of long experi ence and a capable staff of assistants. Stanford's first attempt to obtain a I new coach was directed toward obtain ing Glenn Warner, famous coach now with Pittsburg. Stanford bad under stood that he would consider an offer. but further negotiations revealed that his contract with Pittsburg still has two years to run. Stanford, however, la not intent upon making a change. Van Ghent is a good man. and they will not make a change unless they can get someone nationally known. They do not want to make a change to "any-old-coach" merely be cause Stanford lost. In general, the state of affairs marks Stanford's final change to the generally accepted policy of obtaining the best coaches possible, and a number of them. Many oldtimers remember the grip once held by ths "old-guard Stanford pro-1 f essora, who insisted that coaching was an evil and wanted no coaches at all. or only a few. A number of other changes may also result before the end of the year, it ia rumored. Walter Powell, coach 'of 1920, and athletic supervisor, and head coach of everything now, ia also understood to be endangered In the coming changes. as Well as Dr. A. D. Browne, head of the gymnasium and general athletics at Stanford. There are also persistent rumors. which seem to have but little foundation. that "Dink" Templeton, football star of several years ago and now assistant football coach and track coach, will not come back to Stanford next year, but will enter business. He recently i nounced his engagement. Junior Yacht Club May Be Organized! Bonuses Are Given English Athletes .The Larchmount O 1.) Yacht club Professional sport In Great Britain wu u j 10 ocveiop rmeresi in yacht I pays those who are enrolled In the big racing among the sons and daughters 1 organizations. In England a member of of members. The dub has changed Its I a first -league soccer eleven "received a by-laws to allow' those over 14 years of i salary of 12250 a year, with bonuses of ago to become members and a class of I tu Ior very victory scorea oy bis club, small and inexpensive boats will be built. ; The boats will, be safe and a novice cannot sink. jths typs suggested is a 'center board catboat with triangular sail, requiring but a "single halyard. The dimensions are to be length over all. it feet; length on water line, 12 feet S4 Inches;! breadtb,s5 feet, and sail area .154 1 square feet. Complete the boat would cost 1200, I-ls planned to havs? two divisions 4 for crews under it and IS years of are, and I5for a tie gamd. Over and above this, a player of five years' standing with the same club becomes eligible for a "benefit which may yield from 13000 to 9ow ia cash. TASK8 8TILL SEEK TEACH The. Yankees still hope to obtain Bobby Veach. the Tiger outfielder, in some kind of trade during the February meeting In Chicago. .At present there. Is very utile doing in the deal because Ty Cobb is down In Georgia and President Kevin Is I in Detroit. - - , . "Sale karts tomorrow 8:30 A. Mcorae" : "A pm GOOD CL LES The Lion's Greatest Sale of Overcoats BBW assw ST 1 IVS! ' i en-TheLastCflffi99 ) M w Final Reduction Entire Stock TTTTTi COATS 214 High-Grade Coats Sacrificed Regardless of Cost 14 O'coats 29 O'coats 2 8 O'coats Sold at Sold at Sold at $75 $65 48 O'coats Sold at $50 $60 56 O'coats Sold at $45 30 O'coats Sold at $55 The Sale of Years at All sizes to start sale. Your choice while any remain. See eight big. window displays. Plan to be here early. On account tremen dous reductions none on approral, ' no C O. no exchanges. Every sale final. Portland's Best Clothes Shop - r Morrison at Fourth Street