THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, -" PORTLAND,; OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1922.
"Simon-Pure" Boxers Put
Exhibitions-IClepper
1G
Up Great
Pleased: With Becr Seriedule
Classy Ring
Bouts Held
By Amateurs
Br Earl iR. 6m4Ii
EIGHTEEN boser and six wrestlers
pat on on of th most exciting
tmtUar amokars vr bald In Portland
when mltt-lingera from Uia Multnomah
Amateur Athletic dub. Armory Athletic
association and tba B'nal B'rith Ama
teur" Athletic club and matmen from the
Ifultnomah club and North Pacific Den
tal collet- competed In the Armory
Wednesday night
A comparatively Urge crowd waa on
hand, to greet the boya who battle for
tha love of the game rather than finan
cial gain, and every bout waa a main
Tent.
- "SI" WIS OK MAT
The program opened with the three
wrestling bout, and in each instance
on of Coarh Thye'a Winged ' M" stars
waa victorious The flmt bout waa won
by Frank Clay, ho received a lS-mlnute
verdict from A. Morgan, while George
RelfrMge threw Bill I'eaae In 14 minute
and 2 aeronda. and fieorge Wtlklna
. made a clean a weep by throwing C. Dan
tela In 4 minute and 20 aeconda. Dr.
B. F. Loomls refereed the wrestling.
r ddla Moore of Multnomah and Ervin
Kramer of B'nal B'rith, two 83-pounders,
tarted the boxing end of the show, and
these two little youngsters certainly did
themselves proud. For three rounds
they hung 'em on each other'a china and
tha Crowd waa put In a good mood for
. tha other sensational engagement which
followed. The bout waa a no-rleolslon
affair, for decliona are not permitted
among boy under Jf pound.
bloom nr. no wimhr
The Armory association won four of
tha boxing bout. Multnomah club took'
three, and Hl Bloomberg acored the
only Vli-tory rredlted to the B'nal B'rlth
club. Practically every bout aaw at
. leant one knockdown, and each waa re
plete with thrill.
Marion Curnon of the Armory had
' more than he bargained for in Joe Blank
Of the B. B.'. Joe' name waa about
the only blank about him, for he car
ried heavy charge In each hand and
; ha wasn't a bit afraid to atand toe to
to Willi the IJ.'i-pound Northwest light
""wwlght champion. In fact, Joe had the
better of the third round, but Carson's
had In the flrat two rounda gave him
the Judge' .verdict.
Ed Richmond of Multnomah. 145
pound P. N. A. (-Hampton, usually adopt
a dancing style of battling, but Wednes
day night Instructor Thomas A. Louttlt
mutt hav told K1 to cross the boya up
by going In and walloping hla opponent
with both handa. Smoky Thompson of
the Armory waa Richmond's adversary
and the two of them got to the ceriter
of the ring at the, same time. Then
things did happen. Without sparring
around they let go with all the power
possible, and before 10 aeconda had
passed the crowd waa on Ha feet yelling
Boxing
IB Caremal Barriea)
TVTEW YORK. Jan. 1 .Johnny Hamm
1 1 and Jack Rovestl of Pittaburg com
bined to bring two titles to tb Smoky
City laat night in the flrat round of the
In tar-city boxing tournament at Mad
ison Square Garden. Hamm won the
flyweight championship by defeating
Matt Cordes on points In three rounds.
In the welterweight finals, Rovesti took
tha decision from Charles Hahn of New
York. Dan Oartin of Philadelphia won
the featherweight championship when
he knocked out J. Morrello of Boston in
the second round. .
Yanks Still
Perplexed
About Team
8t Louis. Mo.. Jan. 19. (L N. S.
By Jack Teloek
International News Service Sporting Editor.
TVJEW YORK. Jan. 19. The lineup the
i. Yankees will pat into the field when
the 1932 season gets under way is far
from settled.
It is a problem that Is perplexing
.in wt ia'arv ss when IManager Huggins and Owners Ruppert
AI Walker of San Francisco and Roy " oecame jiowu iway. mr
Moore of New York clash at the armory "ev ve apparently given up all hope
her in a 12-round decision bout. . that Ruth or Meusel will be available
I before May zo. when tne suspension
Wednesday night's results: against them will terminate
At troviaence. k. i. terry aiarun
beat Abe Friedman in 12 rounds.
(SEED OUTFIELDERS
With two big holes in the outfield de
At Windsor. Ont Carl Tremaine won I fense'. the Yanks must natch un the team
a Judges' decision over Jabes White In M begt they can. and if they expect
IU rounus. I n .m-av a fU-lne- tsH In an ft.
1 . . . . i : in..
it Bnrlnri.lrt III Rrtdi Ran- heat I i uwir ii '"-""J.
Mlckie Farrts in 10 rounds. w "av to nave a strong puncn. ior
there will be no less tnan three capable
At Galveston, Texas. Kid Koster teams battling them for whatever early
stopped Sailor Ownly in the second advantages may he won in the first
round. month or ao of the nennant race.
At T..lo nirlo ToMr T?v. DnH resuii vi lacir proDiemB, iuio-
Sallor Glenn Cllckner fought a 15 round nel Ruppert and Huston are out scout
draw. I fn for more players. Colonel Ruppert
is now in Chicago, where it is said he
is trying to make, a dicker of some sort
for all It waa worth, and it was not with the White Sox. And Colonel Hus-
until bmoky had caught one too many ton is said to be on his way to the
mrown Dy rticnmona s ngnt mat tne
bout ended. Smoky went down lust as
th bell rang ending the first canto, and
Instructor Jack Wagner of the Armory
saw that it was impossible to get his
boy lit shape to continue after the min
ute's rest, so the scrap' was stopped.
STENGEL IS BEATEN
Washington Beats
Oregon Aggies by
One Point 32 to 31
OREGON
T
Mugg&y May Coach
? x -
Don't Like Bench
Windy City to join Ruppert. Rumor
says the Yanks are trying to land Out-.
fielder Falk from Comiskey. But it is
I only rumor.
NEED FIELD BALANCE
AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Or.. Jan. 19.
Washington strengthened its hold on
first place in the Pacific Coast Inter
collegiate conference basketball race
Wednesday night by defeating the Ore
gon Aggies in the second game of the
series, 32 to 31.
Washington halted an Aggie rally in
the final moments of the game by close
checking. The Vikings led at the end
of the first period, 21 to 15, but the
O. A. C. players came back strong and
just before the end of the game failed
to convert a foul, which would have
tied the score.
Lewis starred for the visitors, scoring
five field baskets. Sielk, who starred
in the first game, got away to a flying
start last night and scored eight points
in the first half. In the second naif he
was closely checked by Richards and
failed to score.
Washington will play the University
of Oregon team Friday and Saturday
nights.
Lineup? :
Washington. Pos. O. A. C
Lewis (10) F (12) Stinson
Froude (2). F (S) Gill
Sielk 8 C (9) Hielte
Bryant X2) G (4) Ross
Crawford (8) G Richards
Nicholson (2). ...Spare
Fouls converted Crawford six out of
nine. Stinson 4 out of five. Hjelte one
out of three.
Referee Coleman.
i By W. C. Faraswertk
! Cnivaaal Benin Staff Carreapandcal
4TEW YORK. Jan. 19 John J. lie-
j5raw. baseball's - greatest manager,
is seriously considering returning to the
coaching lines the coming season.
During the pennant fight of the Giants
last year tha little leader remained on
the ; betich. The year before he seldom
went to either first base or to third base,
although in two or three tight games he
did go out and afforded the fans a
chance to give him the well known north
and south.
Last spring he announced that hence
forth he would be a bench manager
strictly. He admitted that it was sure
hard work to sit there under cover when
the battle on the diamond was raging
wildly.
President Stoneham is anxious to see
McGraw back on the lines again. "But
Mac. had better take off a couple of
dosen pounds or get a steel ribbed cor
set first.' said Charley. "He'd make no
hit with the fair ones at his present
weight."
Beavers Get
Good Sked of
Games for '22
.H,fnk??'th, hfndt ?Ud, SU."gCl .?f "ad the right offer to Owner Navin."
SPOUTS OF
ALL SOHTS
(Bt t'nited NVw)
It is known that the Yankee colonels j TVT1 YOIK. Jan. 19. Gene Tunney,
are still In hopes of grabbing Veach - new American light heavyweight
from Detroit, but they have not yet cnampion ana volunteer press agent for
Multnomah a lacing, but only after the
judges had called for an extra round.
Bud kissed the canvas once, but he was
up and at 'em as if nothing had hap
pened, but he was unable to overcome
the handicap.
Three rounds of give and take between
Louis Renter of Multnomah and Jack
Richards of the Armory ended In the
Winged "M" wearer receiving a de
served decision. Fans of the amateur
game figured that Reuter didn't have a
chance, but Louttlt's protege was there
in the pinches, and then some, all but
putting Richards away as the bout
endedj
For some reason or other the fans did
not take kindly to the decision given to
Sol Bloomberg of the B. B.'s over Johnny
d.t...I... M . . 1 . l T . 1
Z7 -y, " TANUARY 18. 1922. will
uui uuii-pKriiHaiui wno luuaeu on xeii i a K1 j .
certain that the judges were right in
calling it as they did, although Schaeck
er was stronger at the finish. The
Multnomah youngster wag a bit heavier
and he kept coming in all the time.
BOTH LOOK GOOD
WALK
when
The Yanks want outfielders for an-1
other reason. Ruth, 'tis said, wants to
play first base next season and insisted
that he be given the job. If Huggins
humors the big fellow, it is plain to be
seen that more fielding talent will be
necessary to give the Yanks the proper
balance.
Benson Tech Wins
First Victory Over
Washington Team
he heralded
J as a big day by all future students of
the Benson Polytechnic school.
It was on this day that the Mechanics
scored their first athletic victory over
a Washington high team, after five
years of endeavor, in the Portland Inter-
scholastic league. The basketball squads CT "JTJ 1 ITZT
ToV rVUftn nf D'..l -D'-Wh lit. Inf tha t-wn tnatltntlnna mot Wetnoariav! v-ui.ipcuviuu ai mnu.
vri wi v a j isa Lt wui iisvs svo iuvu I -wi
a comer. He met Joe Samard of the I ariemoon m tne wasningxon gymnasium
Armory, and, although the decision was and the final score waa 25 to 22, after
given to Samard. Jack earned the plaud- a desperate struggle.
Its of th crowd by his willingness to I ileal oasKetbau was thrown to the lour
mix. Joe McLoughlin of Multnomah winds for a greater part of the contest
put Dave Matin of the B. B.'s to the I and at times there were as high as four
canvas three times, but for all that Dave 1 players sprawled out on the noor. One The members of the famoua Washine-
continued and made the Winged "M" of the Benson players threw himself ton and Jefferson football squad will
boy go at a fast pace throughout. Frank headlong through the air in an attempt be honored by their fellow students and
the simple life as an institution, says
he lived in Greenwich Village long be
fore the bob-haired girls and long-haired
men began ' frequenting the tea dens in
New York's Bohemia, and hopes to out
last them in his home neighborhood. In
terviewed on the problems of leading
the simple life in the Bohemian at
mosphere, Tunney said the true Green- !
wich Villager doesn't know the differ
ence, if any, between an artist's smock
and a samovar. Tunney does his daily
exercises in his bedroom and has yet
to glimpse the goings-on at a studio
party, or proletariat reunion.
Ever if Frank Baker decides to re
turn to the Yanks next season, despite
reports that he has determined to retire,
he will not be certain of winning back
his old post at third base. The last
word the Yanks received from Baker
was that he was rarin' to play ball
again, but this was before he married.
However, the Yanks have Mike Mc
Nally for the post and as Baker seemed
to be slowing up last season, while Mike
was approaching perfection, there will
Then, also,
the Yanks have Glen Killinger, the
great Penn State football star and all-
around athlete, and Norman McMillan
a strong hitter and fast fielder and
base runner, obtained from Rochester
of the International league,
Troeh Second High
In Final Trap Meet
Pinehurst, X. C, Jan. 19. Frank M.
Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., finished
second high in Wednesday's 150-bird
race in the mid-winter trapshooting
tournament here with a score of 146 out
of 150 targets. In a 50-bird handicap,
Troeh broke 48 from the 22-yard line.
He finished the shoot with a total of
427 out of 450 targets.
Frank Hughes won high honors for
By George Berts
l4TORTLAND has a wonderful ached-
x ul of games for the 1S22 season.
declared William H. Klepper. president
of tie Beavers, who returned Thursday
morning from San Francisco with Fred
B. Rivers, secretary of the club.
"The club win not be away from horn
more than three weeks at any time dur
ing the season, nor will it play more
1 than three series at home at a stretch.
l mina mat the schedule is the best ever
arranged for Portland.
SHOBT ROAD TRIP
The club will . be away two weeks,
opening at Los Angeles, and then going
to Salt Lake. The local season will open
April 18 against Oakland. Vernon will
play here the following week.
"No baseball will be played here dur
ing Rose Festival week. The carnival
week has been a bad one In Portland
during the past several years."
In landing the services of Pitcher
Leverens, Klepper beat Oakland and
San Francisco in a bid for his services
Charley Graham of the Seals sought
Leverens and claims that had the Salt
Lake ports! der been with the Seats last
year they would have won the pennant.
ELLIOTT HAPPY
" Rowdy" Elliott, the peppery catcher
of the Sacramento club, was tickled to
get on with Portland." said Klepper. "I
think Elliott will add offensive and de
fensive strength to the Beavers. He
knows baseball and If he gets down to
business be will, with Bruggy, give
Portland the best catching staff in the
Coast circuit,'
The deal for an International league
Basketrmi
J3EFEREE T. H. GAWLEY had his
-- slaaTWfs. wSlTl traknlTr taSas. VflHK
clfic Dental college and & Parkway bas
ketball teama away from each othar. The
conduct of com of the spectators and
several of th players during the flrat half
especially caused considerable adverse
comment and the game In no way com
pared with the one in which South
Parkway was the home club a week ago.
it is said. North Pacific won. 22 to 16,
Wednesday night in th Christian Broth
era college gymnasium. The lineups:
North Pacific. Poa. S. Parkway.
MclaaihHn (14) F Arboch
E-tr, ) y I Kocwway
Iyior c () Potnrk
Butler IS) G Fnkalea
PenUand O 4) Doabiiuky
Mkkvboa S Lrwii
reppaao a
Rocows;
KoOre T. H. Glo. T. H, C. A.
IDAHO QCTSTET SCORES A
YICTORT OYER .WILLAMETTE
Willamette University. Salem. Or.. Jan. I
IS. University of Idaho basketball quin
tet defeated the Willamette U. five here
last night. 27 to 19. Superior team work
of the Gem Staters proved too much for
the Bearcats.
A. Fox of Idaho was high point man.
scoring 11 points. Logan scored four
field goals for the Bearcats. The sec
ond game of the aeries will be played
Friday night.
CHALK CP OSF. MORE
Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 1. U. P.)
Stanislaus Zybssko last night success
fully retained his world's heavyweight
wrestling crown, throwing William Dun
etral with a toe hold and body arm lock
in one hour and two minutes. The match
was one fall to a finish.
Barnes Winner ol :
California Open
Golf Title Honor
T OS ANGELES. Jan. It Jim Barnes, -
American open golf champkxt, de
throned Ed Loo. California open cham
pion, la th last It hole of the state
tournament over the Wllahlr Country
dub course Wednesday Barnes sbot
beautiful golf and demonstrited be has
all the claim In the world o th titles
of California open and national open
Championship. Barnes' total for th
afternoon round 71 and his total .
for the 72 hole of play ae 292. Loo
waa second with a total of 204.
Jock Hutchison. Barues' partner,
turned In a "C for the final II bole.
Hutchison was tied for third w-tth Ab
Esplnoaa and Monte Dutra with a total
of 207.
Barne and Looa drew the largest gal
lery of the tournament. Barnes waa go
ing his best on the first nine holes with.
Loo having difficulty getting down Ms
putts. On th laat nine holes Loo im
proved, but could not overcome Barnes
lead.
John Black and Ernest Martin tied for
fourth plac with 110 and George Von
Elm. youthful Pacific Northwest chaaa
pion. led the amateurs In th compe
tition with 211.
the three days with a total of 435. W. I
H. Patterson of Buffalo was second with 1 pitcher, which has been pending for over
434. The Eastern team defeated the J a week, has been called off by Klepper I stiles will be installed and the entrance
Western squad 2149 to 2144. Scout Turner was of the opinion that J will be widened.
this hurler would . have been a winner
in the Coast league.
As soon as weather conditions improve
the work of reconstructing the grand
stand entrance at the Vaughn street
park will be started. Several new turn-
JEWftTRAW LEADS HEATERS
8t John. N. B.. Jan. 19. U. P-
Charles Jewatraw. Lake Placid. N. Y
led the standing of American and Cana
dian skating, champions today with M
points, against 20 for Roy McWhltler
of Chicago.
YALE Wins HOOP GAVE
New Haven. Conn.. Jan. 19. U. P.
Yale won Its first basketball game of
the season laat night, defeating Colgate
21 to IS.
Sullivan waa given the decision over
Meyer Richenstein, who substituted for
Abe Hlrech. Meyer certainly was a
game youngster and he took all Sullivan
had to offer without going down.
Joe Sax refereed. with R. R. Sharp
and John H. Connell as the Judges. Wen'
dell S. Poulsen, chairman of the boxing
and wrestling committee of the Multno
mah club, arranged the great card, while
Jack Routledge. physical director of the
B'nal B'rlth chib. acted as announcer
and presented each winner with a trophy.
The summary follows
BOXIMO
Kddie Moot (M) and Erria Kramer (BB)
uaht three rounds to a no-cacMioa.
Marion Canon (A) won three-round deeiaai
lum Jne Blank (BB).
Joe McUmchlin (M) won three-round decl
'ion from Dafa MaUn (BB)
Joa Baaiard (A) won threa-Krand deemion
from Jark Col ton (BB)
?2
down
buu 3 the new
to retrieve the ball which was rolling
along the floor and he landed on his
stomach but he got the coveted oval.
LI7TESMAN NEEDED
Sergeant Harvey E. Davis, United
States marine corps, who has been the
official head linesman at all Portland
Public High School league football
games, was among those present, but
Referee Leon Fabre did not have any
Idea that he might need a linesman or
Davis might have been called in to help
make it a basketball game.
BARBCR A STAR
The work of Barbur was the outstand
ing feature of the Benson victory, al
though he was forced to retire near the
end of the second half for having four
personal fouls. Fifteen minutes after
the game opened, Mautx of Washington
was eliminated from further play by vir-
many alumni in a celebration at Wash
ington. Pa., the seat - of the school.
Thursday. There will be many speeches
in which, it is safe to say, the proud
California team will be gently kidded.
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion.
is improving his aim by a few rounds
of winter golf on the links near his
home. Leonard is Only a beginner at
the game, and does not yet aspire to a
championship at this sport, but be
lieves the practice will enable him to
dig more divots out of Lew Tendler or
Rocky Kansas or whoever he fights on
February 10.
Hoi Bloomberg (BB) won threa-round decirion u f haTln". four Personals called on
balance
easy terms
w a
1VT r, V improvements
11 and refinements add
to the pleasure of Chev
rolet' ownership and
rn&ke it one of the no
table motor car values
of the year. Yet its
price here
w
is only
$675!
FIELDS
MotorCarCo.
14th and Alder Sts.
from John Sehaerker (U).
llank Smith (A) won fear-round decMon
inm lind Stancel (Ml.
Kd Hichmond (.Ml beat .Smoky Thompson
i A I in one round.
Frank Sulliran (A) beat Menr RictienftUin
(RB) in Miree rounda.
Uoim Reuter (M) wen three-round decision
tram Jark RK-bardu (A).
WRISTLINQ
rrank Oar won 15 minute deciaion from A.
Mercaa.
tteorn Selfridse threw Bill Peaaa in 14 min
ute and -'3 wcondiv
Charley White, the Chicago light
weight, has arrived in New York lo talk
business with Tex Rickard as to the
chances of getting a fight with Leon
ard. White von a decision over Johnny
Dundee in Boston Monday night, but
the referee was so scandalized by what
he termed the injustice of the award by
the judges that he tore up his license.
Oeorge Wilkina threw C. Daniels in 4 minute I Benson scorers.
him
Washington led. 16 to 14. at the end
of the first half and up to the last
three minutes of play In the second canto
n-n ...111 ! - . rr .,
center-of-the-floor baskets put Benson h nTTTi PT SnPTltt fit
in the lead and then the wi.inri.m. J- "1 illOl UU.V'X 111 Ul
made a desperate effort to tie it up. but
me closest they came was a converted
foul. Captain Lady registered 12 of
Washington's points, one less than the
number made by Barbur, who led the
Benton Is Pardoned
and 2S aeconda.
Tbe wrestllna bouU were between Multnomah
cmo and INortn Farmc Dental college . Mut-
ooman auiietea winruug tnem aJL
Club Team Working
Hard for Idaho Game
Franklin high and Lincoln hierh meet
in Washington high's gymnasium this
afternoon, starting at 3 :15 o'clock.
The lineups:
Benson wahinT,
Sutton (6) F -,..(12)11
Gloek (4) ........ F. iRiR.k..
Corvallis, Jan. 19. Following a peti
tion signed by many prominent residents
of the county, ex-Sheriff W. A. Gellatly,
convicted nearly two years ago on con
fession of misuse of public funds, while
sheriff of Benton county, sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary and pa
Barbur (IS)
. 2)
Peck (2) r, irann
5? Makie
ColTer S Liebe
Courtney S
Coach George O. Dewey will send his I Be0 S
Manta roled t0 hi8 trother. Robert Gellatly of
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club bas
ketball players through four workouts
this week before he will feel that his
"Winged M" tossers are in any shape
to meet the University of Idaho quin
tet in the Multnomah gymnasium next
Saturday night.
Two workouts have been held atreadv
and the othe'r two are set for tonight and
rTlday night The clubmen have net
been able to
Referee Leon Babre.
Aldridge and Statz
Secured-by Cubs in
Philomath, has been given a full pardon
and his rights of citizenship restored.
All funds involved were restored to the
county by relatives. Gellatly has been
employed here since his conviction and
his conduct has been exemplary. The
pardon was granted by Judge G. F.
Skipworth. Because or conditions., it
was unnecessary to take the case before
Governor Olcott and the board of par
dons. .
working form as yet and Coach Dewey
is or the impression that not enough
practice sessions have been held.
Bob Peloute. ' former Stanford univer
sity football player and captain of the
basketball team, will be ready to enter
tn game Saturday night The showing
made by the "Winged M" athletes In the
next two workouts will determine who
shall start the match against the Gem
Staters. The game Is billed to start at
8:30 o'clock, with Harry Fischer as
referee.
Exchange for 8 Men Mob Wrecks Irish
Newspaper Office
Los Angeles, Jan. 19. (V. P.) Wil-
get down to their real nm Wrlgley Jr., owner of the Chicago
Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels, has
announced completion of one of the larg
est deals in the history of baseball from
the standpoint of players and cash In
volved.
The Cubs are to take butfielder
Arnold Stats and Pitcher Vic Aldridge
from Los Angeles and are releasing
Players Ponder. Sullivan and Toombly
Cox and Nelson Are
Named Golf Captains
Dr. Otis B. Wight, chairman of the
handicap committee of the Waverley
Country club, has appointed R. T. Cox
and c E. Nelson captains of the old and
new members teams for the annual
election day match scheduled for Satur
day afternoon. Unlesa weather condi
Uona Improve no match will be played.
. . TTTHIaKS elect
Corvallis, Jan. 1J. Officers elected for
the Knights of, Pythias are : Chancellor
commander. Clifford Raber; vloe-chan-celror.
Ouy Jordan; prelate, Harold
Whitby; master- t-airma. Nelson Le
land; Inner guard. H. A. Armstrong;
uter guard. P. 11. Peck ; keeper of rec
ords and Seal. W. W Woody : master
of exchequer, Thomas Whitehorn ; master
of finance, A. J. Bier; master of work.
Cecil Hoi I Uter; trustee, W. G. Curaminga.
George W. Penman. Victor P. llosea and
K. W. Flelschman acjed as Installing of-
Clonmel. Ireland. Jan. 19. L X. S.)
A nationalist newspaper . office was
raided here early today. The machinery
was dismantled and the presses and
the rolls of print paper damaged. It is
reported that the newspaper- had refused
to publish a manifesto attacking the
to the Angels. Five more players are lrish Statc"
soon to come to the Los Angeles club in
addition.
When the Cubs get Into spring train
ing on Catalina island, the big leaguers
must' release two more "acceptable"
players or pay a large sum in cash to
round out the deal for Stats and Ald
ridge.
British Election
To Wait on Ireland
Four Bouts Signed
Up for Ringv Card
To Be Held Jan. 24
With the exception of the curtain
raiser, th fistic card of the Portland
Bcxing commission to be staged Tues
day night, January 24. in the Armory,
has been arranged by Harry Hansen,
matchmaker.
"Babe Asher and Danny Edwards
will perform in the main event over 10
rounds. -Battling" Ortega, ex-middle
weight champion of the Pa 1 fie Coast,
will meet Jack Davis in the semi-wuidup.
" Duffy Knorr will box Weldon Wing
and Mike De pinto will tangie with Bd
Fmrrelley. '-
Asher left Chicago Wednesday morn'
Utg and is due in Portland Saturday
Glasgow, Jan. 19,-L N. S.) Austen
Chamberlain, government spokesman in
the house of commons, announced here
today that there will be no general elec
tion in Great Britain until after the
Irish Free State is officially created and
a government is installed at Dublin.
TO ATTE5D CONFERENCE
Pendleton, Jan. 19. As a delegate to
the agricultural conference which Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace called at
the request of President Harding. Sena
tor Roy W. Ritner of Pendleton will leave
soon for Washington. He also will act
as . the representative of the Umatilla
county farm bureau and the Oregon
Woolgrowers association.'
FINAL EXAMINATIONS OJT
Sandy, Jan. 19. Final examinations
for the first semester of the Union hieh
school here will be given this week. Sev-1
eral students from other districts are I
expected to enter high school at the be
ginning of the February term. More
new apparatus was added to the physics
This great
making us
introductory offer is
lots of new friends .
Washington at West Park
Stevens Building
Hart Schaffner & Marx
stylish all-wool
Suits and Overcoats
There's no room for profit at such a low price,
but we're not looking for profit now. We know
that practically every man who buys here will
be a permanent customer and we can afford to
lose some money to win so many new friends.
Remember, there were just a fewt
hundreel of these garments to
start with and they are Agoing
, fast. You can't lose money
back if you're not satisfied.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop
Washington at West Park
Stevens Bldg. .
morning. . s -
aep&runent uua wees, -