THE .OICGOW SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY UORinNG, JA!IUARY 3, 1 Big Scandal Gardner and SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS OF THE 1922 GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE D e v e lops In Grid Field Thye to Vie Wednesday - mmmmtmmmm eggs ggmmmmmmmmmmgmggimmggsmmmmm i : - ! t .. '. ; -r -" yf - s - -. . . . r . -A nruTimvnxjs. m. Jan. 8t-ra. f. A Forty thouaand dollars u wa li'M en th football gam played her on November 27 between stars of th Vnhreretty of Illlnota and Notre Sum univrity. It waa learned tonight. Th rma. which has atarted a scandal la college football circles, rivaling tha famous "Black Box eae of baa ball, was von by a team composed largely of Illinois athletes. to 0. Although there hae baen no hint of the players aellln out. It was revealed that a glgentlo bet ting coup was thwarted by the outcome of the game. MAST WAGES MADE ...John Rampeon, manager of the Tay lomila turn, aald be knew of one bat of l0 00. Ha paraonally knew of other urns running up to 110.000 meted oa l M outcome of the gam by wealthy marenanta, attorneys and gamblers. The Kama waa played by two teams atenslbly representing the American l-f ton poets of Carllnvllle and Taylor vtiia. The story of the game saw the first Ucht of publicity through the Ikon of Illinois university In barring nine of Its star athletae from further participation in college athletic con teats. Mud poo n said he understood Carlln vllle paid - I2S00 for the Notre Dame players. He refuaed to say whether or ' tiot be paid the Illinois players. jtCHE THISfO" TRIED 'The game, featured with thrilling national plays seldom seen even on the largest collage gridirons, was won tor Illinois by Joe Sternaman booting three drop kicks, one from the 45 yard Una. ' Carllnvllle challenged Taylorvllle, the . proceeds to go to the American Legion. Much wagering was done, even from the start. In order to try and make It a "mire thine." Carllnvllle approached several Notre Tame players. When they con sented to play, wagering Increased. "Carllnvllle heard of the big coup, but every rant they put up was covered by v Taylorvllle supporters. When time for the game to start arrived. Carllnvllle found that tha secret of the Notre Dame players had leaked out to Taylorvllle and In relaxation the Taylorvllle en- thuelasts approached the Illinois ath letae. The nine Illinois men who participated In the game were: Larrt Waloulat. Jack- Crangle, Joe Sternaman. Dutch Kaiaar. Dan Sim peon. John Teuscher. A. D. Mulligan, F. J. Oammage and 1 A. Ore n. ?,' BIO It C0XFERI5CE TO CLZAX IT OEIDIBOX KA5KS Chicago, Jan. XI. (I. N. S.) A cam paign to stamp out professionalism among athletes of the "big 10" unlver barring of nine men at the University of Illinois for participation In a semi professional football game. A thorough house cleaning Is promised by athletic authorities. . The men who are barred at Illinois .are Laurie Walqulst, captain of last year's eleven; Jack Crangle, star full back; Joe Sternaman, "Dutch" Kaiser, "Dope" Simpson, D. A. Milllgan, John Teuscher, F. J, Oammage and- P. T. Oreen. VIOLATED LITIS G KULZS Theae men are alleged to have partici pated in a football game at Taylorvllle, 111., on Nov. X7, under the auspices of an American Legion post.. Several Notre Dame players are said to have been In cluded In the lineup of the opposing squad. It Is not charged that the play era received money for the game, but the rulee of the conference expreaaly forbid a player playing with any other team while participating In college athletic. , Illinois football prospects for next year ware dae.lt a severe blow by the ac tion of tha , athletie authorities aa Hternamaa was regarded as the nucleus of the backfleld. lie Is a star quarter back. Crangle and Walqulst had fin ished their competition as football play ers, but Walqulst is a star of the basket ball team and Crangle a leading base ball player. Oreen was counted on as one of the mainstays of the line next year and Kaiser is a star track man. The. other men were substitutes. 0TftE DAME TO ACT Authorities of Notre Pa me. It was an t .. , C . .. ' A - 1 1 -SZ :at:- i 'kill nT.i li. 'frjfUMWMM. fa m ". - - - " - - 4, T . - 1 - - -... . . - I .. . - -- - - t . J ; " 1 " - - , . ' IlKllt. j. - s - ' " n, ! I 4 - ' -I'''1 ' ' L- 'til i i' - 1 - ' ) I p eav . v--.. vt.pi "" "" ;" " '''';M''''v:i.-;rj!;l :- I T'' i - i ... .... -ssasaWBaBBBBm t4gpb w I ; 1 "" l 1-1 r-L l7- ' V- 5 r : 1 iv. f' ., n- V-:- X li I l I Ti 4 V'V.... ... "V Grammar Hoop League Success H at K at at at Couch Wins Championship sttles and other Midwest schools Is un- lrTHE 1M1-22 championship of the Port rir way today aa the result of the! land Grammar School Basketball New Fielder Signs With Beaver Crew - league was won Thursday afternoon by the Couch school hoopers, after one of the most successful campaigns in the history of the circuit, according to C T. Thompson, general chairman of the committee In charge of the activity. Thirty-two squads made up the six sections at the start of the season early In December, and In a period of seven weeks more than 100 contests were staged. Couch school won the title in Section 1. which included all of the west side schools; Peninsula was victorious in Section 2. Highland held sway in Sec tion S, Hosford eliminated the teams in Section 1. Glencoe carried off honors In Section 6, while Shaver school headed the list in Section 6. The sectional winners were placed in a championship series. A ruling: of the league was that the championship must be settled before the last day or the term, because quite a number of the athletes were in the graduation classes. In one or two of the sections the lead' ershlp was In a tie, with only a week to go, but everything was ironed out In tune to just barely "get under the wire." In the final series Couch school de feated the Hosford youngsters 21 to 18, and Shaver won from Peninsula 12 to 8. ine next games saw uoucn winning from Olencoe 12 to S, and Shaver elimi nating Highland 2 to S. Then the final setto between Couch and Shaver was played In the Jefferson high school gym nasium and ended in a 26 to 10 score. The individual work of Jimmy Clay, for ward on the winning; combination, was the outstanding feature or the matinee, the lanky youth making 17 points. Some mighty evenly matched teams met during the race for the Meier '& Frank trophy, chief among them being Hosford against Monta villa. The two quintets met twice. Tha, first game ended in a tie after three five-minute overtime periods had been played, and In - the return match they tied again after three overtime periods. : The two principals then agreed to play another overtime session, and it was then that Hosford came out on top. ' Won. Lost. Pet. Lincoln High 1 0 1.000 Jefferson High 1 0 1.000 Benson Tech .....1 0 1.000 Washington High 0 1 .000 junta Jonn Hign o l .uou Franklin High 0 1 .000 (High School of Commerce has not played a league game as yet) ters won their first big game and it was a big surprise, as Franklin high was figured to have an easy time with the West Sid era. Now that they have started out so strong, the Lincoln! tea are anxious to keep up their winning' streak and are going to hold hard workouts daily. Upper left, Highland grammar fjcbooL Front row, reading; from left io right Arthur Flegel, Charlea Iolrd and. Arthur Schneider. . Back, row, left to riijht Emmett Johnson, Harold Fuller and NorvUle Mowry. Lower right, Glencoe school. Front row, from the left Phil Kirkley, Scott HUI and Harold Bocan. Rear row, from the left Rollins Bewley, Aruthur Bertuleit and Paul East. Upper center, Conch squad, which won the title of the Portland Grammar School Basketball jLeagne. Front row, left to right Robert McMath, Ernie Joseph and Clifford One. Ttft'lr Trtur fmm tfM lftTiLrV RIm. rinntnln TCrinrsnl TTIlt Vennelh Budlong and James Clay. Lower center. Shaver school. Front row, left I StSiIlf 01Ci IlOSCS 10 ngni -tjun xveison, aaione jcvook, wuw iageisKi ana xtaroia hawk Ins. Bear row, from the left- It H. Baker, principal; jEmfl Staoey, Philip Helm and Casper Helm. Upper right, Hosford school. Front row, from the left Don Laws, Melvel Dixon, John Welch and Harold Dixon. Rear row, left to right N. A. Baker, principal; George Tlcbe- 11 or, Mike Pipes and Ray Ulrlch. Lower right. Peninsula school. , Front row, reading from the left Chris Ronnlng, Herbert Ohm and Ralph Mooers. Rear row, from the left Clifford Upton, Edwin Mosier and Stanley Mooers. Insert la C. T. Thompson, principal of Sabin school and By Georre Berts 'iuuj signed contract of Leroy Grea X sett, outfielder, one of the players secured in the Johnson-PULelte deal with the Detroit club, has been received by President William LL Klepper. Grease tt Is the fourth player of the nine secured In tha deal to attach his name to a Port land contract, the others being Charley Higher. Emmett sfcCann and "Lefty" Crumpler. Horrs to siGV all No difficulty la expected In securing tne names 01 tne other players. la Thye-Cerdner wrestling match. which wCl be fcakl next Wednesday night at tha HeQlg theatre, Is creatine , unnsnal Interest aoonr followers of the padded mat vtea. Sine the new White rales have been Introdaoed la the East the local fans have beea speculating en whether or not they will prove swrraee rot. A great many ef the local wreaUara seem to think that the new rules wta make a great hit Promoter Jack Rout ledg la rather dabtous and will wot waa the new system la the ma irk aeit Wednesday. The match will be con ducted under the Pol toe Gasette rata, which can for two out of three falls or a decision at the and of two hoars, W0CLB ALLOW STALLIXO ' Thye thinks that tha saw White rales have not bean ta vogue lour eeowgh to . -be weed In this locality. He amys. "I believe that there are many good fea tures about the Walts rules and ale poor ones. The eecOoa which give a man a 10-enlaute rest ta case of U0ry la apt ta caaae a lot at walling oa the part of the grapplera. It gives a man a chanoa to claim aa tsjary If he Is Ured and then with a Iv-cntnuta rest be will eorne back aa good aa new. I ee think, though, that the system ef wrest- ling by rounds vQ tend ta shortea and - speed up tha matches. A good wrestler, who works tor II mtnutae and then reals two. should be able to go at top speed Indefinitely. Another thing It win keep both man en the offense at aa times as a decision Is given for each round and whan a man gets eo sassy rounds be wins tha match oa a decision. rBZLXX ABBAVCED According ta Boutledge. the new rales win be used as soon aa they are srewwa swoeaeful and adopted by the Eastern . promoters. Besides the Thye-Gardner match there ' will be a double wlnd-wp oa the cars. Richard Kaatho and Baaanta Singh for one of tha events and Jack Larry and George Anderson for the other. Kanthe Is well known among the local tana aa tha first man to alalia Thye whan bo appeared here as the masked marvel. Singh Is welt known here and this wlH mark his first appearance bora la over a year. The Hindu is a vary cAvar worker and has proven a strsnhUag. block ta many middleweight. Anderson baQs from Balam and Is awe of the toughest young mlddlewelghts ta theae parts. Larry has been making a name for btmaelf at 3 Paso. Texas. bars bo mat some ef the beat middle- weights la tha country. The double wind -op wOi sea both matches eoe ducted with a le-mlneta bmlt wttb owe fall or a decision. There win be e draws on tha card. Carl FrleUzgar wCl referee. H. M. A. Cageman ; Plan a Five-Game Trip Next Month' Joseph A. HUI. preandcot of HU1 Mili tary academy, has aaaotloned a five- recent letter to his boos, Uanager Turner tr for ". c4,u' J111 declared that he expect to have all players In the East signed before he team. Arrangements have been com pleted whereby the academy, hoopere start for Portland aboVt the middle of Ui Bnd- Prlnevli Vs. Madras and Second Contest To Aggies, 14-25 February. Turner declared he had a conference with Frank Bruggy. whose sale to the Portland club has caused no end of comment In National league baseball circles, and although he did Redmond for games and than a flfCi match will take place on the return to Bend. The Cadets will leave Portland February to start the aerie. The Medford high school will offer that Bruggy would be on Pasadena March L the Job at February 11. the Southerner deciding on making the trip to the Rose City. ftWR TTV. ar at me m j tKa snrrMIiilen nounced. will confer, at South Band jn I X for this week In the Portland Public tneir course 01 acuon wiui regard w iw chargee made against athletes of that , In sUtutlon, It Is expected that a Joint ronferenoa with Illinois authorities will be arranged. Labor Temple Mat I Card Is Postponed . t -r- 1 Minvats, waanington ntgn ana Tnkiu ! Until ieDriiarV 9 settling their basketball differ. I . WUI'A1 . 4.UUJ,ttAJ J I ancas, and thsouUjom win ba watched High School league, after a 10 days' rest. Coach Baldwin will send his High School of Commerce quintet against Jef ferson high school Tuesday afternoon, and It will mark the first appearance of tha Stenographers in a league gam this season.' The match will be played in the Washington high school gymnasium. starting at 1:10 o'clock. Wedneeday afternoon will find the old rivals, Washington high and Franklin Beaverton, Or., Jan. 28. The Beaver- ton high school basketball teams won two games Friday night at Hillsboro. The Beaverton boys defeated the Hills-j boro boys, 21 to 13, and the Beaverton girls were victorious, 19 to 6. The stars for the winning girls were Allen. Gray and R. Jones. The boys' lineups follow : lis. Or., Jan. 2S. The Oregon Aggies annexed their second victory at the ex general chairman of the grammar school basketball committee, which PB6 of SUnford university basket. brought to a dose one of the most successful seasons In the history of the schools. Three Women Win Places in Seven- Mile Paper Chase' Wills Evidently Wants to Forget ball team bars tonight. Friday night the locals woa by a 17 to ti score and tonight the Callfornlans were handed a 25 to 14 licking. The Cardinals played a great defen being made to make It a preliminary to the Walla Walla T. U. C. A. Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club affair. The HUI team played Goldendal Fri day night and wa In The Dalle last night The athletic authorlOe at tha academy are placing strtngeat scholastic and training rule oa the athlete aad Beaverton Boring (2) Jones (3) Merrill (10) ... A. Masters Post . e aF G... Hillsboro In signing the players on the Pacific Oregon Agricultural College. Corral- Coast, but he's preparing to turn out a winner ny negotiating zor tne purcnase of other players In caae any of thoea oa tha roster at present turn down offers mad them. SZEXXsrO.AJTOTHZB HCBXXB A deal for the service of a capable right bandar la nendlnr. Negotiations because two or three of tha stars bad for tha purchaa of BiemUler of the failed to lira up to t&am th last weak Jersey City club ars at a standstill. they were left at home last Thursday. There I little likelihood of Portland Tb defeat by Ooldendale was no ur tnrvtna, OntftMr rim Ttinm frtwm th DTi. and the fact tkAl tWO M Uiraa siv game, centering their efforts on I Toledo Mudhena Klepper made an offer I regulars war not there Is not held as "Mush" HJelte. the lanky Aggl center, for Thorpe at the National aasoclatloa I auoi zor u wauoptng. for Preatdeot wVxt the nirht Bravtona hmd rrimtrmA I meetinK. but It waa turned down bv 1 11111 out to am to it that his protege TViof Tola Mot sVa It points. Tonight th Ion boy was Bger Breenahan. Since tna xneatlnr. I ove up 10 ua agraomaala. BtKlem fA SlnTb Afllv Mta ItfaanA i1xl4 Wt k- 1 fl TaMII I hlR llaaal tTlsBal. ftA aT4tODtt AssanTOUsV ket. but ha converted three foul. I om weaver magnai VkSt.i I rrrHB fastest paper chase in the series TVBW TORK. jAn 28- (U. P.) The Captain Dick Stlnson was th todl- JTL UfT ... 5)Qlcow Tingun off by the Portland Hunt IN BporUng world of the United States u1 hlsh ,lt4r tor t. pretty wall satisfied with the lineup of present time. . a wiw uihw! nag a xaam nv ton ixm th result of th shift ta th data I only start so far, and another setback th Portland boxing eommlssion I will fore th aquad so far back that It watched Each team haa lost its K. Masters (11 G C Barnes Spare. .. J. Malarkev (41 ..Snare... wuson (1) Snare K.UOSS1 .Spare. ;;t","?1u,k umi.r. tha Mr anrinr meet I . . I nera. making 12 markers. At the end I "ILL HATE TOCaO TEAM -Honker on Walhlnon-a blrlidaV "wu won by " .T. ... , of the fliat half th. local, were leading Portland U witling card ha. baa. pcatpoued antfl for the , lsn-2 wS'S'BW Washington's birthday was won by t. - " , . . M . , or me nrsi nau ine tocaia were leaning 1 roruana u going to nave one 01 ine (2) Bowman three women yesterday afternoon. Miss we'8111 c"mviUuau.p ..Sul i I IS to 7, in fact, they took the lead from youngest team In th Coast circuit this jreriuns i darabel Wluiams . taking the blue on I ut no longer, ine restraint wnicn 1 the start of th match and never were season. This does not mean that th I yAv nmi. mih Kail Rahln ridlnc sec I uo oovious KDsence 01 accepiaoie con- l naaned. Cantam Davlea was hlrh man 1 Players will be lacking in expanenoa. ond on Sdsewood Girl and Miss Frances . wwa, ior Btaniora wua six points, th win I iot praeucauy every ptayer on am row, Manager Jack Smokoon Is going to 1 Prudhomme winning third place on Bus-1 nJ'ZZ .T. 1 1 -w1 four Tictori aad two has bad on or more aeaeons u mA ki- t t.i.w 1 . 1 frha iBBtMmii tinvM Tta Mm ai u i uutiui m in nana ooast. eaBiwam aa or major urn oaeaoaiu rZ7 eTnaiat wlnn in the ser bavtng brn ton- . rac ' Th average age of th pUyars whs - "" - ; ; t ir nsa. Nxrn nri r r rvTtTnB inin i . . . t. art- . Thm eftCTM nam is ot or 14 lwu tm ,'Big Ten' Track Team May Meet California TT Z:'J:Z; 3rrT-TT tTJ ZL breaking point tonight. amokr. th Portland Labor Temple I pracacaliywra b out of the running I -ymnajdnm. Tnirteentt and MUl taken three ribbons In four chases. 1 it naavpeen pretty generally agreed (By Caked ye Eaa Francisco, Jan. tt-NerotlaUoes are trader way. it ha been learned, t bring o of th lg tea track teaan. probably althar Illinois. Michigan r Wls conrttc to th Pacta coast tor a mart wKh the Cnrramty of Cayorala track Tabruary t. 1 tuo ana weanesaays gam promises 1 Th Whit wrestling rules, which can 1 ""w fhr rounds Instead of falls, will be triad a ut on this card. Th match sched uled win. bring together four wrestlers h different weight elaase. 1 Norbeck and Beeson. heavyweights. Will meet In the main event. Oscar But- Benson Tech s chances against th other team in th leagu were gtren a Jolt when Leonard Barber, tha center. was severely Injured In an automobile accident Friday morning. Ha will be out oi ine game lor aero time, accord- B'rith Intermediates will meet the Pen insula Mohawks In the second game of tha three-game series. The first contest la scheduled to start at 7 :30 o'clock, and social dancing will follow tha "main event. The course was more open than usual. permitting fast going. It was laid by Norman Ely and Mrs. W. TJ. Sanderson. Mrs. . Sanderson has ridden to hounds i with clubs In the east and In England and provided an Innovation In the form of a trail similar to the drag hunts used ; I aaa ww wis evaaur vf " w mcmrnmrrn. i r jan w TiTnsi tii i a A. a. a. Ut. bnd wi ti will t.fisTi.. In traa. t.M. hnsF A 4"mh rv.u Tekswa. tIv v. I hzh school went down tft At th-'jrLTjT rJll JT! 1 rOSTEB fiyMt - - wmu.w .wuii uiu i . . i miaway auaw wo uciu w suivr muu dlewelght division, and John Vldhof and Jimmy Anderson in th welterweight eiasa, and "Red" Nutting and Chris fappas. lightweights, J Ad Oarlock, who Is promoting the touts, has announced the price at L1 ringside ; Ti cents, plus war tax. re . served seats, and gallery BS cents. 1 will furnish some opposition to th Tech aggregation Thursday afternoon on th Washington alga floor. Coach H. J. Campbell nd hi Lin coln high toasers will be idle this week. aa xar aa a leagu gam Is concerned. but they are going to bo mighty busy persona, juax ute same. . The Kallaplit- NEW PRICES i ! on USL BATTERIES for Ford Overland, Chevrolet for Dort, Durant, Erl, Hupmobile, etc for Buick, Reot 1 . Stndebaker. Hudson, QuJmert, etc Gaaraateed fell ataacard easaelty J25 $30 $31 '37 hands of th Oreeon deaf school baa. aetnau team nere last night. 42 to 17. The lads from Salem certainly deserve a tot or praise for their clean playing anu sporumansnin. Hoqulam. Wash Jan. 22. In an In teresting game of basketball the Ho qulam, nigh school quintet won from the I Vancouver, Wash, high representatives. j u iu, ner last nigbt. Oregon Normal School. Monmouth. Or Jan. 28 Better teamwork nrovad the downfall of the Oregon Normal school boys team at tha hands of Albany col lege bera last night. The final score was i to 12. am i a. . . . . l ammui ua Ta rear nin. L xua ia con- m.. ' . . . . . rr.t c.f tw.. u wbmo aum buhw www i yz .7 , .. I ineuuuwBiawa MianreisuMrm - isiorea an axcepnonauy ww thi w I webkhi m . - - ,. , , n i !( hw mlmitM u Rirrr wnk - I . . . C- .v. k.. I " go east la Jan t SoeipeU la j m wuuc.m oiw-iiig wh i,mi,i i m . inTnirmnninrnn i einna tn ma toaac iaB-a arui se aar i ,i- - - - - cent years against a mixed color bout, I . TTT x. n looenlnr of th season. but Harry has agreed Ur pack the nec-1 Y allL lU0I6 UaILlt3S Th average age of th catching staff easanr kick if anyone did. to trouble! awwi .v. i. n . w-t . - . , . m . l - - I i im w .rwa. auwm. a m ine emsu ine going wa so imi. yea- jack. I I -,v. a a kaaeltall. t ttta , 1-After playing and defeating th fast-1 At uinr is nan old. Bruxrr Is Th proposed WHls-Dempaey match, tJ.fTw JL1 Tear, and King, wbo likely wul be which Jack Kearns ha. politely decUn! I I- TT . - ."T I cTTa "wou- ' for a number of reasons quite sufficient Tnn AmTht k! T;,m ZT " TT. LmZLD ATEBA0E9 AIOCSD II to!Kexna. gotconerabUta pitching ataTf avag will lta ramoiea across anorunr dum toaav when William A. Bradv toddled down to I mediates hava brilliant record. a bank and posted a guarantee of Yool I coraicg w joaca Jac Kouueoga. The faith in the shape of a check for ISO, 000. 1 -nnsuan crouicrs susroess couege. co- the horses to get their wind. The course was seven miles long, with few bunds and an abundance of Jumps. Five of these -were over water -and four more were over S and 4-foot panels. The finish was declared by hunt, mem bers to be one of the most spectacular run this year. The field of 15 riders Goldeadale. Wash, Jan. 28. The Gold- endale high school hoop squad defeated tne Hon Military academy quintet of I Portland. II to.10. nere last night. ior Dodge, Frank lin, Mgccwel! 1915-1919, etc St t 44 Leas Than Kevember, 1828 W Inspect, repair and recharg all makes of batteries drive In today Sunset Electric Company THKEE 8XEX 3T. L. STAB Chicago, Jan. 20-OL- N. Rl The Chicago Cubs, It was learned today, are endeavoring to aign Johnny - Mobardt. star of the Notre Dam football team. Mohardt is an outfielder. It Is reported the New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds also seek bur service, Cth and Gluan St, Phone Bdwy. 125 ' 5KW VATEB XABJC SET Minneapolis. Minn. Jan. 28. CL H. 8.1 I A new world's record for the 100-yard Dreasr stroke : swimming event v claimed today by John Farley of th University of Minnesota swimming team. ariey made the distance in 1 1 :io - - - - Rrulv aranta to nromal th mttrh mm I lumbia University. Columbus eluh. TJa. brok Into th stretch near Nesmlth sta- j ha put up the cash to show his earn-1 coin high. Peninsula Mohawks. T. M. C uob w a. ctow ouncn ana tn run-in i estnes. t i a.' All-Stars, Lang c Co Simon's Sal- was practically neck to neck until the I He offers f 200,000 In alL $150,000 of I rag company. St. Johns Lmihermen, winners separaiea tnemseives ana es-1 which wUl be tor LVmpsey if the cham-1 J. B. A. CL, and other teams of birh ijwmuru aaori www tcae man j.uv sex i pi on aocepxs ana meet m oariy negro from the tape. . : I challenger. Wills, needless to say. ac- vz. tne lour chases already run m the I eepted without a demur. series. aQ have been won by women. I .The big negro, believed by th sport Miss Dorothy McBride taking- , the f Iret I Ins world to be th next best heavy- one. Miss Sally Joyce the second and I weig" to uempsey, recently lost a de Miss Anita McGregor th third. Tester-1 cision to another colored heavyweight day was tha first time, however, that I named Harry Tate. This occurred at C1UII1IUUB, ur. - Tha oitchlrur etaXI average will b around the 2-year mark. Middle to b- tnx th oldest. 10- Th Infield aversge is a iitu over fhm 24-rear mark, wail th average ef i th outfield t in oaot. . penoina; vnm deflnll selection of th players that will 1 chas th horsahld during the peansnl ' 4 have Ti . pimm will ntiira to Ta- I standing .war victims of th Interme-1 Thmdar alsht to perfect tb elate attack and wer defeat! by de-1 organlzaUon of th Tacoma club la th dsiv soores. : .. . . - Iw 1 mternatlonaL Thr is s Th' B. B. Intermediates hava two of I mat deal of Interest among Tacoman th best guards In Independent circles I in th new club, and all business mas In Butler and "Butch" Rosenberg. Gun-1 are lending thalr support. thr at center. Is zaat and aa accurate women won all three ribbons. Boxing At Providence, R. L Pete Hartley seat xun iffoney in 10 rounds. . Wilis manager, x however. t has th broken hand alibi and Is ready to shore it across to anyon who speaks of that match. As Dempsey dont want to seat Wttls there seems little likelihood of the match taking place, but the Interest which to day's events have aroused In the heavy- wvignt situation will land Importance shot, and at forwards Captain H. Blank 1 and Nemir form a clever combination able to scor many . point. 'Yldgoff, Gumbert. and Concoff are th substi tutes who hava ahown a good form as th regulars. Coach Routledg has worked with th boys to form a fasti and clean playing team. Tha B. B. In termediates will play th second of a three-game aeries with ' th Peninsula At Oklanom City Earl Furyear and! to tha proposed bout ia the Garden I Mohawk next Wedneeday night on th I March 2, whan WHls meet Kid Norfolk, who recently whipped Tat. Nats Jackson fought a 10-round draw. At Chicago Johnny g-Tw. beat Otto wauaca in 19 round. At. Syracuse Young Fisher won from mis. McTJgu in la rounds. At Philadelphia .puggy Lee and Toungl fully defended his title here when, he aiuuigan xougnt an s-rouno draw. - 1 threw Joe Carr la straight falls. KETXBS WITS MAT BOUT Minneapolis. Minn, Jan. 28. L N. S.) Johnny Meyers, claimant of the middle weight wrestling championship, success- Kilbane Will Start World Tour Feb. 28 New York. Jan. 28. L N. av-Johnny KUbcna, featherweight champion of th world, today completed arrangements bar for hi European tour, crowning his enlevement of having held a world Utl for 18 years, longer than any other livtnc man. . ' Tb tenth anniversary of th data Johnny wrested th featherweight Utl from Abe Attell. will b February 22. JahnnVa tour ha been scheduled to I - La Grande. Or- Jan. tt. Pendleton I attrt February 28. It will Include Erg- high's hoopers wer too good for- th I land. Ireland. Scotland. Wales. Belgium, local aggregation here last night, , The j France, Germany. Italy. Sweden. SwlU- Onal score was 48 to 4. ' erland and Australia. B. B. floor. This promises to be a fast contest, as th Mohawks ar smarting rrom a 81 to H deteat or last week administered by th Lutermedlates. . you teen m.andLlLSicter: new store? t.ejtdhJl.Sichel I 's fsrsWhrrs sad hat tart t m ea' 8 waefelagt aeathweat eeraer wa etreet rk