The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.'
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
Chicago Ughtwei Contender .V HeavyCAd
Jackson Gets ;
ReDrubbing;
White Winner
. IB T7nTml Brrte)
NEW TORK. f'eb. tt Charlie White
of Chicago won the Judges' dec la Ion
over Willi Jackson In their 15-roirad
boot at Madison Square Garden 'Monday
right" Whit will meet Benny Leonard.
' lightweight champion. In a bout (or the
i ilia next month, at the result of hla tfc-
tory tonight..
For the first three rounds Jackson
fought like a champion. He was In and
niit threwlnr rla-ht and left to the law.
Willi did moet of hla work Inside. He
tet White throw over his deadly left re-
tatdly. which shook Willi op.
la the second Whit landed a few
' lough left hooka, which shook op Willie,
but the latter tor right In and repaid
him with interest When the fourth
started. White rushed after Jackson and
toHMd hla t-lovea at Willle'e head. The
C hicago lad was desperate
MOTH TEAR IX "
Jackson lumped alt over him and
mothered him with gloves. Then White
drove In a few hard lefts. "Shuffle
Along" Boone, squinting from the press
stand, started to sing poems of joy in
Ms well known hlrh tenor. As this round
ended "ShulfU Along" chortled a song
of triumph. "Shuffle" comes from Chi
cgo.
' The fifth round was a hummer.
Jackson opened White's left eye In a
. verr nromlnent manner. Then Charley
cam back and gashed Willie's right op
tic A wonderful battle, with both glad
latora having gory, limpid orbs. Whit
rouldnt do much, for his glimmer was
, th wont. Willie kept pounding away
as If smacking a bespattered squlnter
war th best thing known. Willie kept
up his good work in th sixth, splashing
sndj slapping away at th slashed win
nows, i
Oakland Jimmy "
Duffy Forced to.
Change Monicker
" (By Unites Revt)
; JTew Tork. Feb. fU-Little Hyml
Geld f Brooklyn, who became
Jimmy Daffy of tk rls ring la Ska
Fraaelseo and worked sp a rsata
tioa at a first das performer, has
become Hyml Geld again. The
Hew Tork commission retased him a
Ureas asder th nam of Daffy be
eaa It was not his right nam and
farther aecaase there J an ever,
abaadaac of Jimmy Saffys here
abosU. So It win be Hyml Gold
wbe fights lew Testier her next
Friday, aet Jimmy Daffy.
Joe Welling
HopestoWin
. FromHarper
Jackson 'went along fine in th sev
enth, on til Whit threw a few hard
nihu and left hooks. Charlie really an
noyad Jackson. The latter tor right
In to th belL
WH1TB HIT. CLEAXER.
In th eighth White kept on top of
WlUie. sending him lefts and rights to
th body in rapid succession. Willie
seemed content to box at long range, but
one rushed Whits to the ropes. Jack
on mad a target of White's bad eye,
shooting two lefta to it, opening It again.
In the .ninth they exchanged lefts, to
the tae. Charlie sent left to th Jaw
following it with th right White I
seemed to be doing the cleaner hitting.
Jsekson kept after White, who danced
out of harm's way when Jackson let go
a wicked fight. The round closed with
White tending a straight left to the chm.
A furious mlxup took place in the
tenth. Willie was the first to break
around after this mlxup, when they In
'ritilged In a clinch. Jackson crashed two
hard rights to th Jaw at the bell.
JACK AON GOES DOWlf
In the eleventh another mlxup took
place, Whit closing this round with two
leftg to Jackson's jaw.
In th twelfth they clinched often.
Jackson received a left and right on the
law at the bell.
White set a fast pace In the thirteenth.
and Jackson was unable to get set for
an effective blow. Jackson waa floored.
tut roe and fought back .courageously
in the fourteenth Jackson fought
S emery, put his blows lacked steam. In
th fifteenth round White kept nummei
ling Jackson's body, sending him to the
ir-pea. They exchanging blows until the
fna gong, when the. decision was award
ed to White.
POIXOWHRS of the boxing game are
a- .TTwMnr RnKh Ham, tV. a Ca M1a
lightweight boxer, to stay th distance
with Joe Welling in Wednesday night's
10-roond contest, the main event of the
Portland boxing commission card in the
Armory. .
Both battlers knocked ' off in hard
training Monday afternoon, but indulged
in light work Tuesday. Welling looks to
bo, in wonderful shape and Is confident
of his ability to best Harper, although
he expects a harder match from Harper
man he had against Eddie Pin km an.
HARPER C05FISE5T
Harper has been plugging along and
saying nothing. He has trained hard
for the bout, and if he sticks th 10
rounds with Welling, he will be in line
for some good bouts, even though he
fall to get the verdict Welling is rated
nign in the East.
The Mackie-DePInto bout is attracting
just aa mucn attention as the main at
traction. DePlnto will give away two
pounds, but this trifling handicap does
not (Mm to worry him, for he's confident
of taking the decision.
Eddie Gorman will step out and try to
convince the ring fans that he is not
quitter. Oorman faces George Burns in
the six-round special event, and if Gor
man does what he says he will, the bout
should be a hummer, for Burns la the
type of a rings ter who likes to mix at all
times.
STOCK TARDS CHAMP IS
Neil Campbell, who halls from Kenton
in fact who Is the champion of the
stockyards will make his debut in Port
land against Tommy McCarthy. These
two light-heavyweights are awkward
battlers, and both are likely to throw
caution to the winds and go at It ham
mer and tongs.
Puggy Walters and Fr ankle Webb will
meet In the curtain-raiser.
The advance seat sale for this smoker
s heavy, and indications are that a good
crowd will be present
Oregon Hoopers Score
First Victory, of t ear
Eugene, Feb. 8L Oregon's first bas
ketball v1tory of the season arae Mon
day night In a whirlwind finish, with the
imon Tellow holding the big end of a
32-21 score against Nevada.
The Oregonlana, Just bark from their
aiMMu-ous jauni into California, went
into tne rray with a xlo which surprised
even their most ordent supporters, and
maintained a small lead all through
th game. Several times the Ruthnmh.
era rallied and at no time was the Ore
gon victory a certainty. Andre and
Kdlunds each bagged 10 points for the
nom team, while "Whirlwind Brad
haw knocked off 13 of Nevada's tal
ties. ' Goar of Oregon also showed up
wen in oerensive work.
The HM-wpa:
.r. . .
. K.
.C. . ,
...,
.o...
.8. .,
Orotoa (S3)
Abtfaak J ...
Andra (10) ...
Xlmmermaa (3)
nr (4)
(2) ....
rdtaada (10 .,
Latham (2)
(30) N.rarta
(8) IM
... (6) Fmtar
Kimn
(It) Bradahaw
.... H&rnana
. . .. (3) Hobba
-Ralph Colrman. O. A. C.
Star Mound
MenonBlock
By William J. Calpmaa
rainnai Serriot Staff Correspondent
TVTEW YORK. Feb. 21. The manage-
1 ment of the New Tork American
leatrue basebaS club this afternoon of
ficially denied the rumor that Bane nuta
waa on hi way to New Tork to sign his
160,000 contract and to discuss the pos
sibility of Judge Landis commuting the
sentence which deprives the slugger or
his world's series money and keeps him
out of the game until May zo. uoionei
Huston added that Babe waa already
on hU way to Hot Springs to begin pre
liminary training.
WAHT' BIO SALARIES
The Giants cast a bombshell into base
ball circles when they announced that
they had placed upon the open market
Shufflln Phil Douglas and Jesse Barnes,
pitchers who won two games eacn ror
McGraw in the last world's series, set
ting" the stage for Arthur Nehf to win
the final and deciding game tor tne
National league entry. Douglas and
Barnes have been holding out for ex
orbitant salaries and have failed to
report at Hot Springs.
Beyond stating that Ed Roush, Cin
cinnati outfielder star who is holding
ont for a three-year contract for 54,000,
was not being considered in any trade
for the pitching stars, the Giant man
agement gave no Inkling as to what
players It expects to get in return lor
them.
Several clubs are dickering for Doug
las and Barnes and the Giant manage
ment expects to announce a completed
trad within two days. The local club
will demand pitchers In exchange for its
star boxmen, and this narrows the field
of possible trading clubs down to Pits-
burg and Philadelphia. The Giants would
like to have Glaxner, Morrison, Cooper
and Lee Meadows figure in the Douglas-
Barnes transaction. While McGraw
should have .no trouble obtaining Mead
ows in exchange for either Barnes or
Douglas, it is considered unlikely that
Barney Dreyfuss would be willing to
trade any of his star hurlers.
PATIEJTCE EXHATJ8TED
Other clubs in the National league
have little to offer for the Giant stars.
but some rumors have connected young
Donogue of Cincinnati with a possible
transaction.
Under ordinary circumstances the
statement of the management that
Barnes and Douglas would be traded
might be taken as a threat to force
the piayers into signing contracts, but
the Giants have .been so harassed
exorbitant salary demands at every turn
that their patience is exhausted. The
offer of the trade may cause the recal
citrants to hasten acceptance to the
Giant headquarters, and it, is ceratin
that such acceptance would be welcomed.
Barnes and Douglas, are said to have
demanded 120,000 each.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St Ben
edict. Or Feb. 21. In a slow but
Interesting- game, the Mount Angel col
lege Quintet defeated the Pacific univer
sity basketball team of Forest Crove by
score of 23 to 9 her Saturday, in
the first half both teams made a poor
showing, repeatedly missing easy shots.
The only .brilliant spot in' this hall was
the basket made by "Spits" Kropp, local
center, from the middle of th floor.
The score at the-end of this period stood
to f for Mount Angel. The second half
promised to be better, both teams start-
ins out with a rush, but neither claim
ing much advantage. After about five
minutes of play, Stupf eL M. A. C for
ward, got a shooting streak and tossed
the ball through the hoop four times
in rapid succession. The Pacific team
was forced to a defensive fight in this
half, due to their inability to keep up
the pace set by their opponents. Adams,
guard, and Balcom, center, played the
best gamte for the visitors. It was the
second game this year in which Mount
Angel defeated Pacfiic university.
The lineups :
Mount AonL Fas. Pacific University.
Schmidt 48)... F (2) SctuHidsr
Stnpfel (8).... F. (2) Puke
Kropp (7) C (3) Balcom
Hudson G (2) Ada mi
TerbeTden ........,.G. . . Bhaetar
Gallagher .....8. Garraana
Bunch S. Tucker
DASKEIMEL
White Has Hard Battle AHead
wt k k ' ? ". - '' ; - n ,
Leonar d-Britton Bout May 30
Spear 8.
Bgferee Leon Fabre.
Milwaukee, Or, Feb. 21. Coach Will
iam R. Smyth will put his local high
school boystvbasketball team through two
more hard practices getting ready for
the return game with Canby high at
Canby Friday night The MUwaukie
girls will play the Canby girls in the
preliminary match.
The first Portland quintet to score a
victory over the Sellwood basketbaW
team is credited to the Axleta Athletic
club representatives. Coach Ray Brooks'
Arleta boys registered 18 to Sell wood's
11 in the Franklin high gymnasium.
Monday night. The score was 6 to 6 at
the end of the first half but in the sec
ond half the individual playing of Cap
tain Johnny Kolkano won the game for
Arleta. Mix Grider and Proppe played
the best for Sellwood. In the prelimin
ary game, Arleta Juniors won from the
Portland Independents, 25 to 11. Henry
L. "Peanuts" Pander refereed both
games.
' . By Falrplay
(Coprrit-bt. 122) -
NEW TORK, Feb, 11. Charlie White.)
the Chicago lightweight, haa got
himself a new Job. That Job is to try
and take Benny Leonard a title away
from htm at Madison Square Garden
March 17. While on that Job Monday
night he put it over Willie Jackson like
circus tent over a sawdust , ring.
Charlie clearly proved his superiority
over the fighter from the Bronx, floor
ing him twice in the thirteenth round.
Charlie Is likely to find his St- Pat
rick's day job quite a chore. He and
Benny have met before. On that occa
sion the Cbicagoan- knocked the champ
through the ropes with a well-timed left
hook. The latter, however, came back
and crashed Charlie for the count in the
final round Of the battle. White has had
other cracks at the lightweight title. He
has always been good, , but not good
enough, and it is doubtful, after his long
years in the j-ing, whether he is as good
as ne usea to be.
MEMORIAL DAT LIKELT
Recently in this column it? was nre-
dicted that the big fight of thaappen air
session would see Benny Leonard in ac
tion in Tex Rickard's big arenav on Boyle
street, across In Jersey City. Today it
is practically a certainty that Benny will
enter the ring there on the afternoon of
Memorial day. His onoonent in all
proDaDiuty will be Jack Britton. At
tirst the idea was to hook up Leonard
and Lew Tendler. but th : lightweight
champion refuses to get over being tnad
at Lew for drawing down that forfeit
money last year when Benny fractured
thumb training for a bout against a
left-hander in Philadelphia. ; So, Instead
of letting someone shoot at his title in
.the great outdoors next spring. Leonard
will go after the welterweight crown.
and perhaps retire.
BRITTOX SATISFIED i
Jack Britton does not feel so badly
over his bout against Dave Shade. At
least, he says not He had not fougnt a
battle for many months prior to entering
the ring against the Caiifornian -and
found himself rustier than he thought
would be the case. However, even
though the judges voted the bout a tie.
tho great- majority of critics and fans
handed the champion a clear victory on
points. So Britton has no kick coming.
Jack will work hard between now and
May, getting himself in shape for Leon
ard. But his present intention is to do
no fighting until then merely condl
tioning work.
Fans who have Inquired concerning
past meetings between Harry Greb and
Tommy Gibbons are hereby informed
that the two lighters have met twice. In
the first bout Gibbons hammered the
Pittsburger good and proper. In the
second it was so even both men claim
uey won it with the fans and press dl
viaea.
Baseball
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 21. (L N.
S.) Mike McNally, Yankee infielder.
reported at the Tankee training quar
ters Monday. McNally declared that
Carl Mays, pitcher, is expected to ar
rive at the camp in company with
Wallie Schang, catcher, today. Everett
Scott shortstop, and Al Devormer,
catcher, are already here and are taking
to golf as their favorite pastime. A num
ber of Giants, including Earl Smith and
Cecil Causey, are also here.
The Arleta Athletic club has arranged
to bring the Mt Angel college hoopers to
Portland for a match in the Franklin
high school gymnasium Thursday night
The preliminary contest will feature the
Arleta Juniors against the Stephens
Athletic club and it will start at 7:30
o'clock. Leon Fabre will be the referee.
Whitman Five Hold
Idaho to Low Score
The Red Crowns added another verdict
by taking the crack Barlow five down
the line Monday night the score being
57 to 13. On Tuesday evening the Tigard
Athletic club, will battle the Red Crowns
and on the following Tuesday the fast
Honeyman Hardware quintet of Portland
will meet the oil boys , on the Parkplace
school floor. The lineups:
Red Crowns. Pos. . Barlow.
Lacey (27) F (2)" Treymane
Rivers (18) F (6) Pennell
Bolander (4) C Ziegler
Taher (8).'. G S) Zimmerman
Abel G Beatie
tiooeru a
New Tork. Feb. 21. (I. N. & Wal
ter J. (Rabbit) Maranville, star short
stop, married Lena Marion Cody Monday.
Jefferson- Beats
Franklin Quint
In Exciting Game
PORTLAND PCBLIC HIGH HOOP
STANDINGS
W. Ia. Pet
Lincoln high 3 n 1.000
4ames jonn bigo j i
r ranKcn rush .j 2 .833
niEu ctcnooi lommtrce io S 000
Washington high 0 S 000
Fair Scores Are Made
In Sunday Trapshobt
At the Portland Club
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash,
Feb. 21. Whitman's scrappy basketball
five, with only one regular in condition
at the start of the game, last night held
the University of Idaho team, which Is
leading both the coast and Northwest
conference, to a 32-19 score. The score at
the end of the first half was 19 to 6 in
favor of Idaho, but Whitman played the
Vandall even in the second period. Capt
Sid" Rich, Whitman 1922 ' All-North
west forward, Nat Penrose, star guard
are both sick with the "flu," while
Knudson, Guerlng and Shroder, were
only able to play part of the game, not
having fully recovered from their illness.
Lineups :
Idaho. Pos. Whitman.
A. Fox F C. Penrose
.F Sohen
.C... York
Steiner J.G Schroder
Edwards G Chandler
Substitutes: Idaho. Telford for Thomp
son, Gartln for Edwards; Whitman.
Gurian for Sohen, Knudson for Penrose,
Douglas for Shroder.
.Fouls: Fox. eight out of ten, C. Pen
rose, four out of five; Gurian, 6 out of
College Regatta
WiUBeRowedOver
The Poughkeepsie
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 2L William Pat
terson, utility infielder of the Seattle
Indians, has been sold to the Joplin
club of the Western league, it . was an
nounced hereMonday. .
St Joseph, Mo., Feb. 21. At Mon
day's meeting of the Western league
owners. President Tearney, William
Friel and Fagan Burch were appointed
as a committee to dispose of the Joplin
franchise. Denver, Lincoln, Okmulgee
"and Muskogee are bidding for the fran
chise.
Hibernia Bankers
Annex Basketball
League Title Again
DAXXT EDWARDS. Pacific coast
bantamweight champion, won his
first start in Eastern ring circles Mon
day nlrht, .knocking out Franki Ryan.
Bean town scrapper, in thre rounds tn
Boston, according to a messag received
by The Journal from George P. Moor,
Edward manager. Edwards will . box
Is New Tork Friday night and has an
other contest scheduled in Boston next
week.
hlOXSAT iriGHTS RESrXTS
At ZanesriOe, Ohio Pat Walsh of Cin
cinnati won a newspaper decision over
Johnny Carr ofTSeveland In 12 rounds.
At Cincinnati Jeff Smith. New Tork
city, and Harry Greb fought a 10-round
draw, carl Tremain knocked out Har
old Fares in the third round.
At Jersey City George Ward won
from Charley Pitts in 12 rounds.
At Philadelphia Billy Misk won from
Ben' Roper on a foul In the sixth round.
At Milwaukee Ted Jamieson and Bob
Moha fought a 10-round draw.
At New Orleans Pet Herman
knocked out Babe Asher in the seventh
round ; Pat Burke beaf Al Johnson in six
rounds.
At Memphis Ben Levy beat Bobbj
Hi.ghea in eight rounds.
At Boston Dennis O'Keefe beat Har
ry Slrva in eight rounds.
At Galveston Marty Burke won from
Harry Krohn in 12 round.
St Paul, Minn- Feb. 21. Mike Gib
bons and Frank Carbone will meet in a
10-round bout at Philadelphia Marah 10.
Leo stoke will be Gibbons' opponent In
a 10-round bout at Grand Forks, N. D.,
February 2L
Baker, Or, Feb. 2L K. L. Burk has
accepted the position as matchmaker of
the Baker Boxing commission, succeed
ing R. J. Waring, resigned.
Aberdeen, Wash, Feb. 21. Heinle
Schumann beat Jimmy West in a six
round bout here last night West's re
fusal to stand up and box made the bout
uninteresting. Abie Gordon of Port
land was kayoed In the first round by
"Wildcat Pete." local Indian boxer.
Sutherland
And Rookie v
To Go South
APPEARING, to be in better physical
condition than he was when h left. -
for his year's sojourn in Detroit Mich,
ftliAm Qi,.kl. - . w li.
wwu.v. IWM1, w.-wultMlllim DJ SUM
wife and George Bank, a recruit pitcher. .
arrived here Monday to prepare to start
southward to join the Portland battery
wen. who are engaging In preliminary
training. -.. -
M1DDLETOS BOOSTED
Sutherland and Banks will start '
Wednesday for San Jacinto. Cat Ac
cording to Sutherland. Banks ahoald
mak the Beaver pitching etaff without ,
any trouble. He Is not quite a $-foot
hut carries a big hulk, tipping the scales '
at ISO pounds. Pitching for Independent -
chib around Detroit last year. Banks
won SO out of 14 games.
Sutherland declared that stories about
Ms being partially blind and a physical
wreck, aa the result of being hit on th
head by a pitched ball, were exaggerat- -ed.
"Suds" hopes to have a good year
with the Beavers this season, and inci
dentally he put In a big boost for John ,
Middle ton, who is en rout to San Jacin
to to join the Beavers' battery crew.
DUE OS COAST
According to Secretary Rivera. Man- '
ager Turner is due to Join the Portland
batterymen at San Jacinto Wednesday.
Rivers received word from Turner that '
he would arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday
and go to San Jacinto.
Turner was expected to come to Port
land before going south. President Kiejv-
per will return to Portland Wednesday
night or Thursday morning to complete
details for the opening of the training
campat Pasadena March 1-
A meeting or tne stocanoiaers or tne
club will be held Friday night Matters
pertaining to th improvement of th
grounds will be discussed at th meet
ing.
Carpentier Coming
Back, Says Letter
A high wind did not prevent 11 scatter
gun artists to Journey out to the Ever
dlng Park traps of the Portland Gun
club Sunday morning for the weekly
practice shoot E. B. Morris, a profes
sional, broke 48 out of a possible 50,
while J. B. Troeh. an amateur, smashed
47. Mrs. E. E. Toung broke 83, which
was considered a fine score under the
circumstances.
Tt. nrmt WovlatapoA aVinnt fn. 149? a R. FOX
the Jenne station grounds will be staged I1lpon
next Sunday morning, according to an
announcement made by Manager O. N.
Ford. At the same time the Dr. O. W
Elliott handicap at 25 targets will be
shot
Interest in the coming Rose City One
Hundred scheduled for April 7. 8 and 9 en; York, one out of four?
aireauy is oeing mamiestea, lor quite
m number of letters nave been received i BLOCTJr LEADS BOWLERS
iruin irru.iau. u. uu .... u.- unicago, eo. zi. ( u. p.) under a
west, aiore tnan in casn wm do revised system of scoring, J. Blouin,
distributed to the winners besides the
regular program. Manager Ford expects
at least 100 shooters to be on hand.
Following are the scores made Sunday:
Class A. J. B. Troeh 47, C. B. Preston
45. Dr. Cathey 44; Class C, Dr. W. B
Hare 40, L. D. Broodhead Sg. E. J. Jae
ger 38, E. C. Unden 37. Mrs. E. E.
Young 15, G. B. Huston 34 ; professionals,
E. B. Morris 48, P. J. Holohan 46. There
were no Class B shooters on hand.
Chicago, is leading in the world's classic
bowling championship tournament here.
He has an average in points of 24.27 in
17 series. Each man must roll 23 series.
Wrestlers Tangle at
K. P. Hall Tonight
Ad Gustavo, the Baker. Or., middle
weight.' arrived in Portland Monday
night and reports himself being in con
dition to meet Oscar Butler of Portland
I in the main event of the wrestling
smoker scheduled . for tonight in the
Pythian halt Yamhill and West Park
streets. Gustavo looks none the worse
for-his experience with Ted Thye, wrest
ling Instructor of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club, and he has completed
negotiations for a return bout with Thye
to take place in Baker sometime next
month.
Tonight's card Calls for two nrelimin-
ary bouta. the semi-windup to feature
Leon Fabre Jr., official referee of the
Portland Public High School Basketball
league as well as wrestling instructor at
Washington high, against "Red" Nut
ting, the Gresham lightweight The first
bout will start promptly at 8 :30 o'clock.
By Walter Camp
(Copyright, 1922. by The Journal)
TVTEW YORK, Feb. 21. Considerable
1 satisfaction is expressed among row
ing men that the starters in the Inter
collegiate rowing association have de
cided not to change either the location
or the distance of the big Poughkeepsie
regatta. Officials of the West Shore
railroad had announced' that they could
spare neither the cars nor the track for
observation trains to view the regatta
at Poughkeepsie, and the stewards for
a time, turned their attention to Lake
Quinsigamond at Worcester, Connnecti
cut river at Springfield and Lake Ca
yuga at Ithaca, its possible . regatta
waters.
The loan of the observation train
which will be used at the Yale-Harvard
race at New London three days before
the intercollegiate regatta solves the
problem, however.
The decision to retain the distance for
the race at three, miles with the ap
proval in most rowing quarters, and the
regatta this year bids fair to be of un
usual interest Columbia, Cornell, Penn
sylvania and Syracuse are members of
the Intercollegiate association and the
Navy, Princeton, California, Stanford,
Washington. Wisconsin and Michigan
are asked to participate. The chances
are that the Navy will send a crew, and
that the winner of the Pacific coast re
gatta will make the Journey to the Hud
son. Wisconsin also may come, but it
is doubtful that Princeton or Michigan
TpiH be represented. Wisconsin rowed
a splendid race on the Hudson in. 1912,
but finished next to the last in a field
of five the following year. Since that
time no Wisconsin crew has been en
tered.
The addition of a race for 115 pound
crewB to the list of events will make
for increased interest in the development
of rowing in all of the universities.
If
"You put it on jrotxr hair in tKe morning and then just
forget you'v got sry hair ! !
If you luRtm to look in a glass during the cWy you
always bad your hair smooth, j
,1My find is
b If
It never stains and it isn't even a Utrle bit
greasy. . A took' for the scalp, too, be
cause it is made of natural oils that axe
arsmrtandy nrhhing,
Aalt ywwr UrW to STACOMB RUB
BOWLERS 3TOT VS MOJTET
(By Cnnenal Serrioe)
Aurora, lit, Feb. 21. Th Elk five of
San Franciscb failed to get into the
money in the main event of th inter
state bowling tournament here tonight
They rolled 2658. E. W. Irwin, Califor
nia champion, shot 597 in the singles,
Harvey and Irwin counted 1138 in the
doubles.
For al fcy D Drag gists nd
Barbr Swp-pVy Pes Its
Laboratories, Inc., -
Los Angeles
STECHER READT FOR BOCT
(By Called Kewt)
New Tork. Feb. 2L Joe Stecher. the
Nebraska light heavyweight wrestler.
former world's champion and presett
bolder of the tight heavy title, has com
pleted his training for the bout with
Wladek Zybysko here tonight Wladek.
a brother of the champion, Stanislaus,
expects his big brother to retire and
bequeath him the title-
. - - Y "
JUA-ED BUI I JaT IHE UALLtS
Th Dalles. Or., Feb. 2t Charles
Olson, . wrestler, will meet Spec Woods.
Bond welterweight In a mixed match
here Wednesday night which is attract
ing much attention. . Woods has been
stowing away the boxers here In regu
lar fashion and the fans are anxious to
w what he can do against a fast
! wrestler. ( . -
" TWO SEALS SIOT C05TBACT8
San Francisco; Cat, Feb. 20. Bert El
lison and Joe Kelly.' Seal regulars last
I yeac have signed their 1922 contracts.
The Hibernia Commercial & Savings
Bank basketball team maintained its
long string of championships of the Port
land Bankers league by defeating the
Ladd & Tilton quintet 37 to 17, in the
Young Men's Christian association gym
nasium Monday night
Ever since the basketball league was
organized away back in 1911 the Hi
bernians have won the title and only
one defeat has been charged against
them. That lone Betback came about
two weeks ago, when Ladd& Tilton
managed to make more points than dir
the crippled Hibernia combination. Tne
result of that match forced the 1922
leadership into a tie and the post-season
affair was necessary to decide the title-
holders.
Vincent Jacobberger was high point
man for the winners with 13 points, the
same number made by Osborne of Ladd
& Tilton. Louis Coulter made four field
baskets for the Hibernia bank and Koy
Emmons made six. The game was played
under protest on the grounds that Coul
ter was ineligible. The - line-ups :
Hibernia. Foa. Laa niton
V. Jacobberger (13) .F. . .
Emmons (12) F. . .
White (2) 0...
U Coulter (81 0. . .
R. Toomey (2 G. . .
Referee, T. H. Gawlej. 1
(4) Kent
(13) Osborne
.... Ctfristansen
Millar
Metcalf
M. C
IT. WILL be many a day before a more
sensational and exciting basketcaD.
game than the Jefferson high-Franklin
nign engagement will be payed. The
two quintets met Monday afternoon In
the Washington high school gymnasium
and the Democrats were victorious, 25
to 21, in a 10-minute overtime match.
By virtue of the win, Jefferson went
into the leadership of the Portland Pub
lic High School league standings with
rour. wins and no defeats. whii T,lnnin
high has three victories and no set
backs. At no time during the match was
either team ahead by more than five
points and the only time that one squad
was able to forge that far in the lead
was in the first half, when Franklin high
had eight and Jefferson three. For the
most part, one and two points formed
the margin up until the last minute of
Play. At the end of the first halt Jef
ferson was in front 10 to 9.
Wltu only 30 seconds of the regulation
game to go and the score 19 to 18 in
favor of Jefferson, one of the Democrats
committed a foul, giving- "Cutey" Slade
of the Quakers a chance to make a hero
of himself by tying the count He con
verted the foul and the earns ended
19 to 19.
During the first five minutes of over
ume neither aggregation was able to
break through the other's defense and
the period ended, 19 to 19. It was only
a short time after the second five min
utes opened that Clair Scallon came
through with a sensational field basket
which put Franklin in the lead, and the
way the Quakers were going at that
time it looked as though Jefferson was
In for a trimming.
However, Coach Quigley's athletes
were more than equal to the occasion.
for in the last three minutes of play
they made six points. "Shorty" Brough-
ton tied the score with a long shot
Byron Anderson followed with a back
hand shot good for two points and Cap
tain Hutchinson put the contest on ice
with the final field basket of the after
noon. The game was fast throughout
and few fouls were called by Referee
Leon Fabre. The playing of Kelly and
.Slade was the outstanding feature of
the Franklin team, while every member
of the Jefferson squad showed to good
advantage. The line-ups :
New Tork. Feb. 20. The Madison
Square Garden sporting club from which
Tex Rickard recently resigned as presi
dent has received the following com
munication dated February 6, from l
close friend of Francois Descamps, man'
ager of Georges Carpentier.
"Just a few lines to let you know bow
Descamps and Carpentier stand regard
ing their return to the United States.
They fully intend to go back and fill an
engagement under your auspices, but
Descamps says that Carpentier haa been
challenged by both Harry Greb and Tom
Gibbons and that Georges does not know
which is the better man.
"Descamps is anxious to see those two
men meet and then have Georges meet
the winner.
This letter was written before the two
American light heavyweights -signed for
their battle in Madison Square garden
on March 13. This bout it seems, will
simplify matters for the .European cham
pion and define his next American op
ponent
SALEM T TEAMS TO PLAT "M
The Salem Toung Men's Christian As
soclation basketball- team will meet the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club inter
mediates In the Winged "M" gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon, starting at 3:15
o'clock. The contest will be followed by
a volleyball series between the business
men's classes of the Salem T. M. ?. A.
and the Multnomah club.
FASCT DRESS PARTT BILLED
The annual fancy dress party of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Jun
iors will be held tonight in the main ball
room of the Institution, under the direc
tion of Professor O. C. Mauthe, direc-
Sr of physical education. Dancing will
mmence at 7 :30 o'clock, and parents of
the Juniors are invited to attend.
Rival Managers Discuss Title Battle
nun wt ? t , . ?
Dempsey-Wills Chatter May Start, If
? t '
Paddy Mullins Lends Hand to Edwards
By Damon Rnayoa
UuiTersal S Trice Staff Correspondent. .
(Cfeprricht. 1922. by UniTerial Service)
BOSTON. Feb. 21. Side by side In the
smoking compartment of the Boston
express Monday morning sat two Inter
esting travelers.
On taiL slender, immaculate wttn a
derby hat slanted over his bead, and a
long cigar in his moutn. was easily iden
tified as Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempeey, the heavyweight, champion of
the world.
The other, heavy set solid looking,
with gray hair and mustache, was Pad
dy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills.
"The Brown Panther of New Orleans."
who figures as one of the leading con
tenders for Dempsey's title.
From midnight until early in the morn
ing they sat there talking, talking. They
aro old friends and old hands in the box
ins game, and both have. covered a, wide
range of territory. '
MTCXESS HOFEFTJL
Carefully, adroitly, they both avoided
the subject that must have been uppermost-
in their minds, t They were not
sparring. One was merely waiting on
the other. .
Finally, along toward 4 o'clock, Kearns
remarked quite casually :
I lf Harry stops Norfolk in good style,
tne uempsey-v uis maica augee jo stan
smoking again."
Mullins turned his head slowly and
nodded.
There was a long, silence. -
"If he can't beat Norfolk, it looks as
If I'd- have to quit trying," said Mullins
finally. "But I think he'll get by Nor
folk all riehf
That .was 'about all that was said on
that particular subject Tet it indicates
that so far as the managers of the two
fighters are concerned, they will have no
trouble getting together on a match if
tne. time becomes propitious.
MOORE rv PARTT
Kearns came to Boston with Dempsey
who opened , a theatrical ' engagement
here 'Monday. MulKns came over with
Danny Edwards, the little colored ban
tarn from the West coast, and his man
ager. George Moore of Portland, Or
This Is Mullins . old stamping ground.
and he wasted to get Moor and his pro
tege started right 'V.-'
Moore staged the last two fights be
tween Wills and Dempsey's old sparring
partner, -Bin Tate. He la deeply inter
ested In Edwards, and Mullin Is trying to
help - him. Mullins - and Kearns both
agree that Edwards is a good fighter.
Mullins then drifted into the drawtne
room, talked awhile -with Dempsey and
adjourned to tJbs fp filing compartment
Vti" Stlsirn - "
Poa.
.F
.F
.C
.G
.g. . : .
.8
8
s
8
a.....
Referee, Leon Fabre.
Jefferson.
Anderson (12)
Wwrterman . .
Brouehtoa (11)
Hutcbinwn (2)
Mimnamil (2)
Clark
SARGEXT HEADS "JT" CLCB AOATW
Henry A. Sargent wa re-elected
president of the- Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club at the first meeting of th
new board of directors held Monday
night E. Plowden Stott was named vice
president; Judge Martin W. Hawkins
and Edward C Sammons were re-named.
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
Fred L. Carlton was re-elected manager
of th Winged M" Institution tor 1922.
The only change In the officers was in
vice-president, Stott succeeding Dow V.'
Walker.
WAEDE5 WAXT8 SHEEP OCT
Nampa, Idaho. Feb. 20. Otto M. Jones. -state
game warden, -wrote to Henry C
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, asking
his aid in eliminating sheep from game
preserves in Idaho. The warden also
communicated with each of the members
of Idaho's congressional delegation, with
officials, of the forest service and oth
ers interested in the preservation of fish
and game in the country.
8CHAEFER WIS 8 CCE MATCH
Medford, Or, Feb. 20. Toung Jake
Schaefer, world's billiard champion, de
feated Roger Conti in two exhibition
matches here Monday. In the afternoon
Schaefer won 200 to 83. and in the eve
ning 800 to 185. Schaefer made an un
finished run of 171 in the afternoon.
.Franklin.
. (7) Slade
(4) Hobaon
(6) Thomaa
Kelly
. . . Wikra
(4) Branlon
Klippel
. . . . Rarkins
, East
. . Kropp
McGraw Pays Fines
And Buys Drinks for
Americans in Jail
(Br Tinted Nam)
Havana. -Feb. 21. John J. McGraw,
manager of the Giants, played the good
Samaritan here Monday when, through
his efforts, 20 Americans who were the
guests of the Cuban government in the
city Jail were released.
McGraw was on an inspection trip
through the prison. He was recognized
at once by some of the prisoners all of
whom were being held for more or less
petty offenses and was importuned to
help them out
Since all of them were held, for non
payment of fines already Imposed. Mc
Graw merely asked what the total was,
paid the whole bill and then bought a
drink all around at the little Jail saloon,
maintained exclusively for Inmates who
have money.
Inti'oductoty Offei'!
fn a
u
fi?mfi?n'
u k k o v
JSrf
YOUR COUPON
That
Wonderful
Imported
Porto Rican
Ctear
FREE CIGARS
Fridays
Journal
see-
Saturday's
Oregonlan
mi
LIB
WHOLESALE AGENTS
X
?0Htwjk"Tfi
Vit "WiXU:
! it. Hli $-... iiiit
B0XfflG-Weght
ARMORY, PORTLAND
It aOTJJT D8
JOE WELLING v$.B0BBY HARPER
CHICAGO.
SEATTLE.
KOU9DS
AD MACUE VS. MIKE DE PINTO
SOrKSS : ?
TOMMY M'CARTY VS.
v . BAT CAMPBELL
EOU3TDS
BED. BURNS VS. EDDIE GORMAN
" 4 KOCTDS
FRAME WEBB VS. -
- ; . PUGGY WALTERS
I!
THIS BIGGEST ATTBACTIOS ETEB OFFEIED FORTLAH I BOXISG FA5
Beats Xow e Pal at WaWM p CI 9
. aad B.ICH'8 ClOAB STORKS a tl CCS S1 ?- V