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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
10 " - , - Scandal Unearthed in Tl . W7ll Tfc " PurduQ Will Not Retain Bill Dictz T AFAYETTK. I ml., Jan. 10 (U. P -L' William Diets, football coach Tt rrdua unhwralty. was notified today by iTtaldent Henry W. Marshall that hta contract neat year would not b renewed. Marshall aald hla action waa taken be rauaa Dteta offered $100 a month to int Pacific coast football player to attend Purdue. tHeta admitted the charge, Marshall aid. Previously the coach had made a fen era I denial ot the claim be bad offered to pay players. OrrEBS PLATES". SALARY - Marshall Issued the following atate- "On January 1 a telegram was re carved from Professor Leslie J. Ayers, chairman of the faculty athletic com mittee of the State university of Seattle, Wash., eaylna- that Richard Hanley, as the representative of Coach Diets, had offered financial Inducements to several high aehonl athletes on the raclflc coast 'to play football at Purdue university. An investigation was immediately start ed and Professor Ayers was asked to forward Information in Ms possession Which might aid In this Investigation. r "A second telegram was received from Frofaaaor Ayers containing Information Which seems conclusive. STATfcMKXT 1 MADE "Two Interviews were had with Mr. Diets In which he admitted the truth of the substance of the charges, differing In some minor points" Acting President Henry W. Marshall then sent the fortllowlng telegram to Prefeeeor Ayers with the consent of the faculty committee of athletes and the athletio director: "TeUaram of yesterday, received. Coach Diets took step on his own ac count to build up private organisation, not knowing where he would coach. Ad- r mlta he carried on negotiations for con tract with Purdue and two other Insti- . tutlona "HI contract expired November 20, 1111, and we were about to renew con tract when your first telegram was re ceived. "Purdue does not countenance ac tions Indicated In your telegram and will not employ Diets, Hanley or any one tse having such athletic Ideals. . "Boys mentioned In your telegram will not be permitted to enter Purdue. Thank you cordially for Information." IO TES" OFFICIAL ABE STIRRED BT . CHARGES Chicago, Jan. !0. (I. N. S.) "Big Ten" football circles were stirred today by charges of Leslie J. Ayers. chairman f the faculty athletic committee of the University of Washington at Seattle, that William H. "Lonestar" Diets, coach of football at Purdue university, had of fered monthly salaries of 100 each to several football players In the North- - West to enter Purdue, Ayers charged, according to report re ceived here that Diets had sent George Wilson, a star of the Everett (Wash.) high school football team, f 100 to defray traveling expenses to Purdue. He said .that offers had been made to players at Seattle, Everett. Sedro Woolley, Wash., and Pendleton. Or. Purdue university authorities. It Is aid, ara withholding negotiations with Uleta for renewal of his contract, pend ing an InveaUgaUon of the charges. .r Dieta formerly was coach at the Wash ington State college at Pullman. Wash., and several years ago waa a star on the . Carlisle Indian school team. HASLET NOreHT W1LHOS OF EVERETT FOB PURDUE Seattle, Wash., Jan. 20. Among the players sought by Dick Hsnley. who was recently offered the position as assistant roach at Purdue, waa Oorge Wilson, the Mneatlonal half back of the Everett (Wash.) high school champions. Harold Brltt and Everett Carlson, al so members of the Everett team, were ought by Hanley. Stendall of the Sedro-Woolley team and Walter Dailey. rresnman star at the University of waahlnaton. were other playera with whom Hanley was negotiating. Meini Have you seen the suits I am two pairs of trousers? They're all by Leopold Morse Co., Boston. My Upstairs Price .... iFrl ; ' , !Vj . Vjj J If. i li u it ir3 ra " , . Baseball VEW YORK. Jan. 18. U P.) Prank 11 FMsch baa aimed his fourth contract with the Giants. It la for two years at an advance in salary, the exact figure not being revealed. Friah la now one of the highest paid players on the Giants roster. San Francisco. Jan. 20. Nick Wil liams has been named assistant manager and scout of Vie Seals baseball club, ac cording to an announcement made Thursday. Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. 2a "Greasy Keale, coach of the Washington and Jef ferson football team, has aigned his i22 contract with the Cincinnati Reds. Beaumont. Texas. Jan. 20. (U. P.) Playera Edington. Brooks and Alcock f the Vernon club, in the Pacific Coast league, have been secured by the Beau mont club in exchange for Pitcher Jake E. May and a roll of eash. Brothers on Idaho Team Good Players The Fox brothers are the players the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team will be called on to watch particularly when the Winged "M" meets the Uni versity of Idaho hoopers in the Multno mah gymnasium Saturday night. The two brothers have been the star for the Gem Staters for two years and judging from their 'performances so far during the 1921-22 campaign they are just as dangerous now as they ever were. Coach Dewey had his clubmen going through a hard workout Thursday night add he is specializing on a defensive game with an occasional spurtto keep the Idahoans on edge all the time. The game will start at 8:30 o'clock and Manager J. Raymond Toomey is look ing for a match for the Winged M" in termediates to start the evening activi ties. Should the preliminary contest be arranged It will start at 7:30 o'clock. Eastern Bantam Due To Arrive on Friday Frankie Webb and Jack Rose have been signed to appear in the curtain raiser of the Portland boxing commis sion card next Tuesday night in the Armory. ' Babe" Asher, who meets Danny Ed wards In the main event, is scheduled to arrive In Portland Friday afternoon. Asher will have to do a lot of careful training to put himself in condition for the COnteSt. Ahr t r9rHd a. nn. of the best bantams in the country, but in facing Edwards he is roine tn tsmri. with a comer. Ohio Basketball Teams Set Up Marks Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 2a (U. P.) Record basketball scores for the made at Swanton. Ohio, last night when the Arch bold high school five defeated the home team, 151 to 11. Muncle. Ind.. Jan. SO. A scoring record In a basketball game was esiaousnea nere last night when Jones, lorwara or the rt Recovery. Ohio team scored 88 points against the St Henry. Ohio, team. Fort Recovery won iuv to u. FORMER PORTLAND HORSES WIN Denver, Colo., Jan. 20. Two horses owned by J. D. Farreli, a former Port lander, but now of SfeottlA. ribbon for women's heavy harness pairs i mo .Mtuonai western Horse show Wednesday night. Prince of Ms Princess of Mance are the nrlu winning. Hackneys and so far during the show uiis weea ine beautiful thoroughbreds navo neen awarded four other ribbons. STANFORD WINS RCGBT GAME Stanford University, Cal.. Jan. 20. (U. P.) The Stanford varsity Rugby squad staged a reversal of the form shown on the Canadian trip yesterday no aeieaiea me team or li. M. Raleigh, rated a first class team, by score of 45 to 0. S ALL ALTERATIONS Overcoats as, low . . m , i, ... , inn i ii i College Grid Circles - - m wwrW I -s-: ... -. , Turner Will Boss Beaver Club in 1922 By George Berts A PPOIXTMEXT of Thomas T. Tup. baseball club, was announced Thursday night by William H. Klepper. president ot the Beavers. Turner waa signed as assistant manager and scout of the Port land club during the annual session of the minor leagues at Buffalo. Altnough Turner has never had actual experience in running a ball club,- Presi dent Klepper la satisfied that he will be a successful pilot in the Coast league. For the past five years Turner has been the rjghthand man of Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans and the developer of many baseball stars, a number of whom Turner has un covered. MAC "LETS CAT OUT" The announcement disposes of the plan to make William Kenworthy, who man aged the Seattle club last year, field boss of the Beavers. It Is known that Kenworthy had received an tffer to manage the Portland club. Kenworthy owns some stock in the Portland club, according to a, statement made by Walter McCredie during the Coast league schedule meeting Monday in San Francisco. McCredie Is quoted in reply to a ques tion: "Sure, he may tell other people he hasn't, but he can't bull me. I know, for his check passed through my hands, and it was a perfectly good check, too." KBTJG TO REMAIN One of the reasons that prompted Klepper to make the appointment was the fact that it is necessary to put things into shipshape for the opening of the training camp season. Kenworthy, it is Known, is still anxious to hook up with Portland: in fact h has an innui of his free agent's claim, which was de- niea Dy me national association, before Judge Land is. If Kenworthy's claims srA llntl.lri hv Jud?e Landis he will likely sign up with i-oruano. me Seattle club has offered his services to Portland for 12500. Manager McCredie of thu Stn club, knowing that Kenworthv owns stock in the Portland club, is not so sure mat ne win play topnotch ball for the Beavers, according tn th made In San Francisco. The fact that Turner has heen mid. manager means that Marty Krug will u ouDieaiy De retained as second base man for the Portland club. SIGSED FOB OJTE TEAR Turner has signed as manager of the Portland club. Ben eniDe, tne late president of the Philadel phia club, had a high opinion of Tur ner's worth. Shibe did not want Turner tn sim ,,r, wun any ciuo ror more than one period, as he had in mind the appointment of Turner to succeed (Vinnia iwaoir n.-hn ho- served longhand faithfully as manager ui me Aimeucs. Turner will likelv start for Tnrion about the: first of r ...... nMiiu lng to information received from Phila- aeipnia, turner win sign several players oeiore starling ior Portland. Amateur Baseball Heads Meet in East Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 20 (TJ. P.) The National Baseball federation today opened its annual session to govern sand lot baseball, and is in for a stormy ar gument. s Charles Herbert, New York, arrived here late today, claiming the federation's Manhattan franchise for the New York baseball association of which Harry Davega is president At the same time, it was announced P. W. Seixas, New York, who heads a faction which spilt from the New York Baseball association. nso ciaims me same franchise. Neither group appeared willing for i reconciliation and unless inm. itief, tory compromise national body will be called upon to de cide which faction shall be recognized. Directors gather today and delegates on oaiuraay. selling with wool, made FREE as $20 . - ...... ... mil l . i TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON Basketball 'TtHK Annabel basketball team came A. from! behind in th lat rivo mlnniM of play and scored a 24 tn S3 victnrv nvr tho Meir & Frank hooners in the Frank lin high gymnasium Wednesday night. The store squad led. 22 to 15. with five minutes, to go. The line-ups: ummj F". -U6 Enckiw (6) . F. . ()-. C 2) BaUs -g - i 7 - - . .....V.. ...... HIW iBita ...Soar.. I .nf..tti a! Smith (S) Johuoa spare In Bcferee H. Brake. The newly organized Vernon basket. ball .ii . . .. i Pentn the ing at s o-ciocit. The Junior hajtksthnll lMn nf K North Portland Center of Communitv Service Which meets at tha Dsvia nrhnnl has four teams. The onening games thi. week found the TtMf rlafAfltintr tha Greens, 7 to 4, and the Orange team wallODine the Blues, tins Th whlto composed of oMer boys, played a prac tice game with the first nuintet and lost. 12 to 6. Next Monday ntirht the hrl. ule calls for the Greens meeting the Blues and the Oranges playing the Reds. The St. Johns Bachelors flnh eighth straight victory of the 1921-22 basketball season Wednesday night when the oiumous ciud quintet was hum- bled. 9 -to 10, in the St. Johns skating The Bachelors are out inn.. rink. the city chamoionshiD and thev are own to meet all comers. Pnr (romoa irrltA to Manager Smock at 20S North Jersey street. u or leiepnone to Columbia 578. line-ups: The Columbia. Poa. .F. .r. -C. .G . .O. Bscbelnn. 110) BnrhM Kirby r (2).., ...() Hiatt LaiKhlin (6) d. Pish.f (101 Eonuc (4) Wrirkle Jigelski (2) , H. Liod Scio, Or., Jan. 20. In a rough game- Of oasKeiDaii tne scio high school team won from the Willamette university. 25 10. here Monday ntirnt Th. BnnH. stood 18 to 0 at the end of the first halt ine local high school girls have a bas ketball team and last week they lost to ' me orvains nign co-eds, 18 to 12, In fast game. Stanford TTnivroitv PiJn ! ro1 Jan. 20. A sensational rally In the last few minutes of play turned what looked lit.. . j . - iikb a. aeieai into a Zb to 21 victory for me .aromais over the Olympic club of San Francisco hoonera here Wndnoadnv night. The ureliminarv eam wna wnn by the Stanford freshmen, 35 to 10, overJ tne saunas high school. Rideefield. Wash Tin 9A v.i ki.k ana itiageneia nigh will send their bas ketball teams together In the local gym nasium tonisht. The lrxnl h two out of the three games played so lar aunng me iszi-22 campaign and the lone defeat came as a result of two sensational field baskets in tho ast min ute of play. Coach lies is prepared to wno nis strongest line-up against -Kelso The Woodstock (Plants riofoatcu Ih. Albina Stores Midgets by a score of 23 io la ana aespite the fact that the Midgets were outweighed almost 50 pounds to the man they managed to nut up a stubborn defense. Any basketball team aesiring games with the Giants telephone to Manager Cole at the Amerl can Can company. The 1921-22 eharrminnnhir. nt th Tnrf 1 '-- " " . "1. A WM V land Commerr.ial RaaVothoil i. held by the Montgomery .Ward tniura m a result of a 38 to 21 victory over Lang co. in tne Washington high gymna slum Wednesday nltht Th PUrin brothers, as ner uaiisI. war tn ewWna, stars of the evening for the winners, the i wo oi mem maKing ail Dut lour points credited to Montgomery-Ward. The lineups : Lane & Co. ti. Clerin 22 ) F . . Bochheit (2) P. . X. Clerin (12) C. . Schueher ?. . CAttackPT I (7) Hood (2) Wright Hamnlull Prrett (2) G. . Spare Howard Hobson. referee. i."1" " xnuai Willamette University. Kslem Or .Tan 20. The various avrtinnal hlirh ikWI basketball champions of Oregon will be invited to attend the annual intArwhnl. as tic state championship of Oregon tour- imment Dinea ior me local gymnasium aiarcn lb, 17 ana is. according to an an nouncement madn hv Rnw Tlnhter at v. letic director of Willamette University. The Oregon high school association has sancuonea me lourney and It Is said that the association will annonriu th. affair except for the expense and man agement, wnicn is left to Willamette. The Centenary - Wilhur'a no.ir.tv.aii team walloped the Sunnyside Congre- MtlA. tA in TTT . I 1 . . . E.ftivit, n f iu aw, v cruuieauay nigni. ine lineups : rVnt-.Wilhnv a : j duudpuc Chance (4) P Skillen Marcon (4) F Onatad SZC (15) 9.'- ) Ratten Johns 2 G ( l ) Eaiale, aanasuom I J. J spare iiaaper j Spare Referee, Paul Wapato. Ridtefield. Wash . .Tan "n a k..i,c ball double header will be played tonight. ine jocai gina team and the Peninsula t-arK giris quintet of Portland will play the first game and the Ridnfiid ant Kelso teams will also play. , In th last two minutes of nliv th Reed college senior fiv nnftrA feat at the hands of the sophomore bas- Ketoaii quintet py a score of 33 to 30. The score swayed from one 5de to the other through the game with a senior lead predominating; In the last few minutes of plajr the sophs made a des- pcraia rnjiy cue io me stellar work of Tm4 St.ff.n Ttft. .mImm s. . a. i . . two defeats during the intramural con tests, me sopnomores have won two victories and the juniors have gained one victory and the frosh have mnt with one defeat. The lineup: Stniora a.vn-. Stone F ... -a Foster F. ". " fttf J. eaon c. Pattolo Houston C Blew Seuy G Geaham Joseph Steach and Henry Temple were the scoring stars of the Christian Broth ers college Midgets' victory over the Hill Military Academy Midgets In the C. B. C. gymnasium Thursday night. The final score was 14 to 10, Steach making points and Temple C It waa the twelfth straight win for the East sidr and they are ready to meet any team in uib state oi meir weignt lou pounds. For games write to Manager Joseph Steach in care of the college or telephone to him at East 67SC The Highland basketball team would like to arrange some out of town Write to Manager R. A. Halverson at 390 iiomg sireer. The Glencoe grammar school r.ak.t ball team, which won the championship of Its section, waa entertained at a ban quet held in the school auditorium to- oay noon, xna teacaera and the pupils were tne nosu.. -.. - v Turner Is .: ':.r. , : ........ Harvard to Keep Up Grid Football Carries All Sports fAMBRIDGE - Mass. Jan- 20, Har- ra isn l me teasi ore itgeiy to piay 11) Baroal- smaller part In Intercollegiate foot i. Smith I ban or other athletics as a result of that .Albriffht! tt&i a Dm.m.. .ni , P01- which questioned the advisability of "a public spectacle every Saturday throughout the 9.itlitnn' It- pnt Thursday. .iuimii. unuereraauaies ana Harvard alumni, undergraduates and 'ollovrs. con- aider that President Lowell's ideas are by no means anything new. At the office of the Harvard Athletic association it was pointed out that Lowell had touched not at all upon the vulgar matter of gate receipts and that the football revenue is all that nahi the H. A. A. to maintain the many other sports in which the majority of students Indulge each year. Fred W. Moore, rradnat trum which means boss of the IL A. A., who supervises tne athletic schedules and finances as well, told the United News he didn't think "the matter was as se rious as some, people do," although he saia. ne agreed wun the president In a general way. I don t see how we can nnnnihlv run the scheme of athletics the college wants carried out without the receipts " Moore said. "While the spectacular side of college athletics nerhans Is ftinv i be overdone I don't think the remedy Is io cui me neart out of it. Babe Ruth to Make Another Attempt to See Judge Landis Chicago, Jan. 20. (L N. S.) Babe Ruth, who is appearing here in vaude ville this week, was to make a' third attempt today to see Judge K. M. Lan dis, baseball commissioner. In an effort to induce the judge to lighten the pun ishment recently imposed upon Ruth for violation of the rule prohibiting mem bers of pennant winning teams from "barnstorm:ng." Ruth, with Bob Meu sel and Bill Piercy. was fined his share of the world's series money and sus pended until May 20. The "Bambino" believes that if he can have a personal talk with Judge Landis add explain his actions he can induce the commissioner to modify his punish ment Illness of Judge Landis has frus trated two attempts on Ruth's part to see him. Racing T ONDON. Jan. 20. U. P.) A warning o w nvi, LPs- W retain her supremacy as the home of the world's greatest thoroughbreds unless adequate stakes were provided on the race course and adequate inducements made to breeders was contained in an address delivered by Lord D'Abernon. speaking as president, at the annual meeting of the Thoroughbred Breeders' association, at Newmarket. As long as enormous prizes were at tracting horses abroad with no adequate counter-balance in this country, the best stallions and mares would assur edly be lost to England, D'Abernon de clared. Great Britain had not been very for tunate lately, he said. In retaining championships', but the championship of the best horses In tha ;n.ii ih.. uitti riUir ann wnn in nnt v. m v. i A MalnU. 1 . , I " " vmu noi Burrenaer witnout f . . . i . bum n iwuui uuing wlat they could by skill, by knowledge I fillH fftV BUI. H tl ttrt nAAA.i . . . 1 i j .;Miift. iicKuauw io reuiin. LTAoernon norwxi that aHthnm a m idea of prescription or boycott, horse breeders in general would see to It that exceptional liberality on the part of race course executives was rewarded by exceptional suDDOrt. He expressed con fidence that the result of the operations oi me new committee appointed by the Jockey club would be immensely bene ficial. 'Weiser1 Dell to Quit for 'Movies Los Angeles. J art 20. (Tt t Rn Turpin, Kala Pasha and Bull Montana, maunee laois extraorainary. will have to iook to their laurela William Jerome Dell has ntrri th. nst Coast league baseball knows hi h.tt.r as ."Welser" Dell, named after the Idaho burglet where, at the age of two or three ue nutriea pitcning ror me town team. ine eionsratMi rwirior la with th. r.., ter Keaton company and he has forsaken oaseDaii ior good tie says. BEARS SUE FRIDAY The University of California ball players will work out In the Mult nomah Amateur Aethletic club irvm- nasium Saturday morning. O. C. Mauthe, director of physical education of the Winged "M" institution, received a tele gram from Earl H. Wight of Berkeley, asking if his classwork could be ar ranged so as to permit the Bears to take a light practice. The telegram stated that the Californiana would ar rive in .Portland Friday night. TO KIVITE TACHT ETEKTS Cenesaeo Vayht r-liih nf TO plans to increase interest in dinrv or small daaa aaillna- oraift . a .. has been called by tha club, for January J, ai wnicn uanaoian yachtsmen have been asked to attend and discuss the holding of events on Lake Ontario and the Great lakes. BEAKS HOOPERS START XORTH Berkeley f!oi Jan n ttt i tk. University of California basketball team left last night for Pullman, Wash., for a series with Washington atata and later with the. University of Washington. SKI ASSOCIATION TO MEET Chicago, Jan. 20. (U. P.) The Na tional Ski association will hold its an nual meeting here tomorrow. Officers will be elected and national meet for next year will be awarded. Ice Skates ! Nickel plated -with hardened steel blades-all sizes. $2J50 and $3.00 per pair - -" Anointed 1 r ."T "Harvard hasn't 'gone In for intersee tlonal games and doesn't Intend to. The football team makes hut rkn rein a vm either to Yala or to Princeton. -, nere is a tremendous expense to the rthletic system the college expects us to keep up. The college furnishes us no money at all, and the gate receipts are what we have to depend on. The great part of this comes In during the football season. We lose money on the baseball games and on many of them we don't raise enough to pay the police. And you can consider what we are up against when you consider that we have 74 dif ferent teams which participate in Inter collegiate matches. "I certainly don't see how the condi tion of athletics here can be. changed very much." HARVARD PREXT 8AT8 FOOTBALL TOO IMPORTANT Cambridge, Mans., Jan. 20. (U P.) Intercollegiate football has come to oc cupy too important a place. in the col lege curriculum. A. L. Lowell, president of Harvard university, declared in his annual report to the board of overseers, made public Thursday. Public Interest, Lowell says, has given excessive importance to athletic contests, especially football, it would be well, he said, for college authorities to con sider afresh th TlrfcTAS nlnn. 0 ...1.1 athletic contests in the scheme of educa tion, j Knockouts Feature Final Ring Bouts In Amateur Events rew York, Jan. 20. The fast fint.h maae Dy .w York entrants In the intercity box In r tniraimant in u.i... - . . ... 1UWU Square Garden last night gave the me tropolis first place In the final standing. with frti.ft. J l , . -.v.. winners, flttsourg was second with two whn. i - - v . u wo vU A li u Philadelphia gained one each. The five iinais were featured by four knockouts. In the heavyweight class. Gordon Mance of New York kiuvb n.,t r-i.i.. Broad of Pittsburg in the second round, clinching the team title for New York. Charles McKenna of New York won the light heavyweight championship when he knocked out Al Johnson, a fellow iew xorker, tn the third round. Another New York Itnnriinnt vitnn. waa scored In the middleweight class when William Antrobus no we oi futstmrg in the second round. Sid Terrls took th. ho. weight chamnionshln hv d.f.otin. t-- Blodgett of Boston on points, in three rvunus. Edward Williama of Rn.tnn i out Joe Bracknev of PhiiaH.inhi. h. . , m - ... urot ruunu, ior tne lightweight title. WHITMAN LOSES TO LEGIOX Whitman Collecr. Walla w.n. Jan 20. The opening home game of the vrnuman oasKetball season here Thurs day night resulted In Whitman losing a one-sided contest to h. w.iii n- Legion team of former collegiate stars io iv score. Send in the right nam for this store and be one of the three who win their choice of any pair of O'Donnell Bench-Made Shoes for men and women) Free The first three who send in the name used win the shoes. If only one sends the name selected, a pair will go to each of second choice. Send Yours in Now! Flick Shoe Co. 112 Fourth St I A A JSFor a A treatment or two of Staenmri Ttrill make bristly hair before a brush like yet it's healthier, glossier and iar more attractive "topping" for the well Rub it into your scalp us a natural lood tor hair. No more smearing yourself with greasy, sticky preparations. Stacomb gives the effect of natural hair oil per fectly and leaves not a shade of greasy stain on the whitest cloth. . Yoa can Get Stacomb by the Jar at Brag Star and Barber Saaaty Dealer, li SUfMarw t-aboratarws. if, - , . v FRIDAY,"- JANUARY : 20, 1322." -'. Held Pflot of Beas . ' " " " ; ' " ' ' - " : Lincoln Quintet Defeats Franklin By Fast Teamwork HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS , , . - ' Vat. pvt. 1 . t . eA , .cm. .CMKI ,0v netma Tech ; a Washington Hia .......... 1 r mini Mica . I John Rich . 1 Hick School Conawrrc e "TVISPLAYINO plenty of teamwork. a- wun an occasional long ahot. the mncoia nigh school basketball team "crossed" the folio wers nf th. PnrtlanH Public High School league by handing u .mm ii n:gn qumtn a is to n de feat in the Washington high gymnasium i aursaay. The OnBl'.r, starts th. v ' i . ' nwi ta converting two foul throws in the first five minutes of play and a little later Captatn Flynn of Lincoln made one point The score stood 2 to I for sev eral minutes, in. fact, until Johnny Faust made a sensational ahot from the mid. die of the floor. After that the Rail- splitters remained in the lead and ended the first half 8 to 5. . Coach CamDbell of Lincoln mads Knt one substitution, that of sending "Chuck" waipole in to guard "Cutey" filad Walpole certainly made things tough on iue star rranxun iorwara wno waa held to one field basket. Johnny Faust made three field baskets for Lincoln nil Chiles came through with five In the uw nair alter ne had tried tn vain for the first 20 minutes of the match to break Into the scoring column. The game waa faxt and vlt ln throughout but was In no way as rough as the Washington-Benson affair the day previous wnen two atnietea were elim inated for having made four n.raona fouls. Referee Fabre kept the game moving along nicely and did not have any irouDie watcning over the aggrega Uons. The line-ups : Lincoln Franklin J. Faust (8) F. . . Fat Chika (10) F. . . ...() Kladr Kprt (2) C. Salty Flynn IS) C Hunts r.i. L. Kauat G. . . IS) v. ay . . . . Hart ran Gma WalDOte 8ir. . Spare. Refer. Leo Fabrr. Troeh Ties for 3d Place in Handicap Pinehurst, N. C. Jan. 10. TJ. R. Brooks of Columbia, a member of the South Carolina state championship team, led a field of $0 contestants by a mar- erln of on. tnrf In th. nMllmln.m handicap shoot at Pinehurst Thursday and won the trophy and first money with a score of 95. broken from the 20- yard line. Twenty of the field broke 0 or better and finished in the money. Frank Troeh of Vancouver. Wash., was put away back at the 22-yard line but tied with three others 'for third money by breaking M. Troeh -took part In the 50-target trophy conft, later on In the a&y una luraea in a. peneci score. MOSTASA COACH RESIGNS Missoula, Mont., Jan. 20. Announce ment of the resignation of Bernle Bier man tnrmr Xfnn.ta frhfkthall nlov.p as coach of the University of Montana loomail team, waa made here yesterady Contest Closes Jan. 31st, Midnight Turns Wire info Fact! go down silk! And hair! Just the right groomed man. ! Because ln Annates, ' Big Minors Will Heject ; Draft Plans B Jack TeWck N - rrwt sauna Sport Editor KW YORK. Jan. lO.-Tneew pTa. . -.,r .drmMn Players from nor (rafting leagues will be rejected by the three chief minor league organisations. :' The Pacific Ccaat in annual session at Kan Francisco, early in the week, went in recom as unqualifiedly opposed t my resumption of d ratting. ASSOCIATION TO FOLLOW COAST - Next Wednesday tho am.ri.. . ciatkm m-tll hold a special meeting l Chicago, and International News trrv- ice receivea news today that lb his -Midwest minora will vote to stand pat on Its rejection. Darin a nwnl mnfiwnM At th. powers that be beld In Chicago. It was hinted that the association lined up to arcept the new proposal but since that nine me wind has veered the other way. The International lelarue which mta here in Ftbrnarv tn ado tal at nlavin rhedule. will follow the lead of th Pacific Coa.nl leaaru. and turn down f Ka rmpoil which rmifVM th draft class AA players to ITS00 and makes ether concessions not htcluded in the old sysiem. jonn Conway Toole, president . of the International league, said today the draft question will no doubt be dl cuseed when the league meets, but waa aiiein. regaraing probable action. IXTER5ATI0XAL AGAINST The fact that th. i.i.n., .i leaguers recently turned th draft down fUt and that a majority of the owners are against it. tndi-ati . v. . will be taken when the league meet. Talk of the draft oueatinn m4m . he action of the Pacific rnaat Laaa. t. growing scarcer aa t Inw rnM u a .Ii many smart baseball men believe that It I. m w w.l - . . I mm ai important as some have made Jt wrai and that it ha. - - - - overplayed. Many aar it should h fnrmtiMi f . couple of years. In which event. It la predicted. It would die a natural death. Commissioner Landis, however, at tached great Importance to the draft, and will bend every effort to hava all minora return to It. r Boxing Jersey Cltv. Jan to i x v a Tartan Lark in. Minnesota lumberjack, knocked out Homer Burke of Pittsburg in one rouna xnnrsday night. New Tork. Jan. 10. (L N. R) Pep per Martin. Brooklvn over Kid BulUvan, also of Brooklyn. In iz rounas, inursday night. Wausau. Wla.! Jan. io. Matty Smith of Racine beat Al Dale 6f Kansas City. Mo, In 10 rounds. Thursday night. down buu 5 the now baJcince easy terms MEW imprtrvemcnts 1 and reCncmcnta add to the pleasure of Chev rolet ownership and make it one of the no table motor car values of the year. Yet its price here is only $ WALK ? O when FIELDS MotorCarCo. ; 14th and Alder Sts. "JZ LX. h 273 Mormon St, Near Fourth U 1 3 1111111.