tus .orxGo:; daily joltj.au- rcr.TLAi;D, orccin
vrrD:ESDAY, :iAncn 22. i::2.
3mggy
Suspension F-rpm : Beavers
Fkriren Ruris ;Gut bfB6ut TO
IS
Draws
Bruggy
Is Suspended
From League
' By George Berts .
Journal Sports Edttoa .
Pertlaad Tralelag Ctn. fui
sesa. Cat, March tftPat KuaaUeaT
reicfecr, whs fonaerly worked bealad
the set for Oaklasd sad last year
u wick t'alcary. bat beea ordered
t rert ta tka Behvere. Ktlaallaa,
altkoafk sat a strong batiae alt
tlar est JM ! S garnet last ea.
- v ifiiff immIvap m mA k .
ahaaU arrtra kra (oat a tliaa tomer--rew
Maralac Maaaccr IteawarUr's
aetlea la signing Vila alien cornea
melt ef Brf ry's assentles. t
PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Pas
sadena, Cal.. March 22. Frank
llruiciT. the Philadelphia catcher, who
'fusea to Join the Portland Pacific
Coast ag-ue team la training- here, haa
haen placed on the suspended liat. by
Manuff BUI Kea worthy... -
Kanworthr'a action haa been tele
graphed to Bruggy. and now all preaent
her are watting to see what the East
erner la going to do. He wired. "Sorry.
tat Of luck to you." which brought
Kenworthy to hia feet with a rush, and
return menage was dictated lmme-
d alalv.
The placing of Brujrgy on the suspen
nlon Hat haa caused the Beaver manager
to offer, terms to another backstop, who
will be a valuable aid to "Sailor" El
lloC the club'a first string catcher.
"Rip" King, however, la beginning to
lt himself out. and If he continues to
improve as he haa the last few days, he
will be retained ail through the 192
camnalrn, - - "
Bruggy win not be sold or traded to
any club, in any If ague, according to the
final words of Manager Kenworthy and
Pnalotnt Klenprr. and it la believed thai
Sunt aa soon aa Bruggy cornea to realise
that the Portland magnates mean bum
peas hell hop a train for the Paciflo
maat v He la expected to join the club
just before the opening of the campaign,
and perhaps his stalling around now Is
Mmply to keep from packing up and do
lag spring training. -
Those who have seen Bruggy In action
claim that he la too good ft man to give
up playing baseball, for he still has
several good years In his system. It 1
aid. Why he should take the attitude
he hae ao cr aeema to be able to ae
count for, except for the poor excuse
that ha doesn't want to coma west
1 " . . - -i . ... .
?ON 22 OUT OF 25 GAMES PLAYED
v.'. " - -"- . - -j - '
" , " -v I ' -' - L '
J ' . v- v..- --:y:--:--:v' :-xv V-- :-x -x::-:v:- s :. :
,.' " ' - S S f -
r-:t -si v.vx
: I v' y ' 4:V'' ' V ';y v
AzcYedd Will
Fht Hsirper;
FaMTen FlunlSs
the Portland Boxing Commia-
aion has had another boxer give 'em
the old run-out a sain.
After ' they had ' Seared en having
Frankie Farren meet- Bobby Harper In
the 10 round main event in the Armory
next Saturday; night. Secretary Treaa-
At the Training
St. Xouis Has
Find in Young
L :-. U
MODESTO. March 22. O. H. &)
. This vas tret-away dav for the
Salt X&k rookies. Manazer IuffT
jUewis handed releases to Harry Arefts.
pitcher;' Outfielder Van OadoU; Pitcher
Gilpin and Pitcher Jacob. Pat Kll
hulien of Oakland joined the aquad for
ft tryont ea catcher. t Chet Thomas is re
ported to have returned to lso Angeles.
Sacramento." March 22. L N-; &)
urer Joe Wopd received ft telegram from I The regulars were victorious In the first
San Francisco stating that Farren was
in no condition to meet Harper this week
end. ' This message came after the Cali-
lorntan had sceptecl terms, and ; said
that he was en route to Portland.- -!
The result of the whole affair may
Clash of more than ft week with the Tan-
nlgana by a score of 6 to 4. . Timely
swatting in the seventh inning won the
game for the senior Senators.
i Myrtledale, March 22. (L N. &1 The
cost Farren a nice little suspension, "tor la will complete - their training ere
Dr. arl C. McFarland la wrathy over
the . treatment received by the Portland
commission at the hands of Farren and
his manager, Lawler. -":
As soon as word was received from
San Francisco that Farren would not
think of taking on Harper here Saturday
night. Matchmaker Harry Hansen spent
several hours trying to line up another
opponent for Harper. He managed to
get a line on Joe Azevedo, the sacra
mento battler, -who has been the etu
bllng block for some of the best Im
pounders in the country, and Joe told
Captain Hansen over the long distance
telephone that he would leave for the
Rose City on the midnight train.
AZEVEDO BEATS TWO
Azevedo haa been working out the last
Saturday, it was announced . today.
Messrs. Dei and Ivan Howard expressed
themselves well satisfied' with the line-
tip of the club and no further changes
are expected,
l Boyse Springs, March 22. (I. N. S-
Manager Jack -Miller, haa opened ne
gotiations tor ' disposal of some of his
surplus San Francisco talent. Ho will
meet President William Iane of the Salt
Lake Bees in San Francisco Friday and
a deal may be made for the -transfer
of a Seal outfielder to the Salt Lake
team. Other caatoffs are expected to go
t& Denver, Des Moinea and Sioux City.
I Stockton, March 22. (L N. S.) If the
form displayed In yesterday's practice
game here in which the Seattle Indians
Plav
....
er
;" r By Jeha B. Fetter
C " " Cotyriht. 1!2. by Ta Joarul)
rrvHBRK la no yawning rap - In the
J. outfield of the St. LouU American
league club and if there were, according
to Lee Fold, tie haa the material to
plug It The Browns are possessed of
Baby Doll . Jaccobeen, Williams and
Tobln. the three torrid babies, but with
all this opulence Fohl la singing IThnself
to sleep every night about Durst, wbe
graduated into St. Louis out of the
Texas league.
He Is aa outfielder who played with
Beaumont. Texas, in 1921. hitting for
-27 1. being the pusher for (3 runs and
stealing IS bases. The figures thus re
corded do not decorate Durst with
medals... but ha was quickly grabbed
a probable candidate for so me thins:
higher than Texas league baseball, and
TliyieGbin
(kr Caitad Sm)
OMAHA, Neb, March 22. Morris Lux,
.Kansas City, vras riven a deciatoal
rer BatOtng Ortega, Portland, tat the
sixth round o a foul in their scheduled
iv-rouna noax aere xaesaay- ntgnc
Ortega had the better ef . the bout
throughout and the referee's action was
ft surprise.
In to Make
- Things Hum
'PED THTE.- Multnomah Amatesr
AthllM oluK 1 11 . . -
Arlos Fanning. Kanaas City, and Joe '7 .Zl 1 ' . ?
Gorman. - Portland, fought a ie-round , caua-a-eatca-esji
draw. ... . - I wrestlers ia the country, will pit his
Harry Bramer. Dearer, knocked out! strength and skill a mAs t Tam xtmV. .
iiowmj, iwiiign, low a, in me i luuraui oi in Mroria B champion jt
tenth.
Tunneys Manager
DoesnH Wish any
Of Greb's Game
By Palrplay
the man who grabbed him and sent -TEW TORK. March. 22- There U
him along to Fohl was an experienced l M . .7,.,. , . . T
scout He had Durst under his wlnat ln51cnon toAT at the pro-
within 24 hours after he had seen him. j nosed fight between Gene Tunney and
Where Durrt particularly shone in I Harry Greb for the light heavyweight
Texas was in leading all his young folk I championship of the country will not be
n iieuung cnances. o went arter more held. There is only one reaaoh. which ia
and accepted more than anybody else!.. . .
in th Taxaji lumn'i mmiiMriU nntflM I th' Mr. Greb would gently cop the title
He is a left-hand batter and a left-hand from Tunney and neither Gene nor his
acute manager, Frank Bagiey. wants
that. Bagiey aaya that tf the title is to
be lost he wanta it lost honestly ; that is
six weeks, after a long rest, and he has XZJXZTZ a L.FoM d me others who. have seen 21 "eJLl
appeared in two bouts, both of which :-""Dlrr ih. w orv fi;. tt ?" nUlr r rL."" '""'T.:
avav wa wavaBvaa w mw a aai aaveaw VJ4
thrower and picked up his boyhood base- I
ban on the flats of Austin; Texas, where
ne was born.
Fohl and some others who. have seen
turned out to be easy victories for him. l,mrplf f JTS. VtT'Sf ". Speaker coming along.
He tips the scales around 138 pounds,
and can easily be in shape for Harper
t . I iom in vyromni wno amn ana mm i - . .. . .. , . .
!,. 1,1.1 "-"' l 1 . --- - iwurse x win use nxy wnn-ioc ana
tt.7rfrrZ"V .,s per c5nt .or "u."", ni D ,t .VnT dont think that any Jlu litre win nop
his goal of 30 victories. The former! vi ,,JZ 71. Lt.M .tut, .k- v.
cvi uuu ouir iiuu every muig.
IStsu wresUiax titie. la the Hetlia- the
atre tonight. The two men should be
ready to start about o'clock. Best two
oat of three falls or a decision at the
end of two hours are the eonditioas
under which the two gladiator will
work.
The affair . tonurht might wen "be
termed the match of assorted styiea, for
there Is no definite style to be. used,
either man using whatever he may.'
with the exception of the strangle bold.
Miyake . claim that Jlu Jitau fat the
supreme styl of all wreetling and that
all the preaent day styles have been
developed from Jlu Jitsu.
On the other hand. Ted Thye has
something to say about the famous
"Jits." Ted says. "I realise that Jlu
jitsu Is a very old and time honored art '
of self-defense, but I am yet to be con
vinced that It Is aa improvement oa
the present day catch-as-catch-caa
style. I have studied the Japanese style
a little myself aad found some very
practical dope, but from the eland point
of real self-defense there Is nothing to
compare with my own style. I believe
that I can beat Mtyake and shall en
deavor to do ao In very short order. Of
to go the 10 rouiui route.
With the idea of not taking any more
The Lincoln Leaguers basketball team, which Just closed
1921-22 season, winning 22 on of 25 games. Two contests were lost by Ketchel of San FranclBCO to be ready at
- - I n. nnna .ham apa nMvuurv M HlfhlYmk.T
B BUUXWIU :, . 1 l.l. Stomlan.
Klsinore, March 22.-
KUlefer. Angel pilot, wUl
be given a-ebla bonus. St. Louis isn't
murh fnr hnmiM, Vvnt DaKKv Ouinn mnv
. a., ""o induce in hOK to vrwind m. 1
aocu urn i a
Speaker has twisted hia knee again.
W'WWJ k I .LI. - .
-v. r . m . v n a I. . .1 n.wi..i ur una Benson, na anaouncea
.u yuu., iKaum, fVw mi w ii, uvm w . ji avjucgaw, raoinem uu i u, w v'' j., The-r are Clvd. Bnek. Ernte Kuth twisted his the other day. If both
should word De recewea urn Axeveuu . - V,.r,, j,.,, ' of thou m.H. .Vn. - . nv.tw
guard; V. Scott, forward; Jj. Swan son, forward. Middle row, left to I
right A. Clemens, guard; G. Slavens, sjuard ; j. E. Peterson, forward.
Back row, left to right Bruce Sims, coach; C. Stinnett, center, and D.
Warner, manager.
Money Is No Lure
a . at . at a
Remains Amateur
BCAtKKS tsL'RK CAN WALLOP
BALL WHEW THET WAHT TO
POItTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Pass,
riana. California. March 22. Hitting
lots of It, featured the aecond game
between Turner'a Yannlgana and Ken
worthy's Regulars m Tuesday's practice
Maalon. The Tana were winners, 9 to S.
Despite the fact that the hurlera were
hearing down aa much as their arms per
mitted, the piayers pounded out a total
of IS base knocks, most of them he-man
blowsa The Tans collected II hits, Con
nolly leading with three hits, Including
a couple of -triples. Lee Dempsey, who
played first base for the Yans, also
made three blnglea
Thorpe and Kenworthy grabbed three
hits apiece. Kenny getting a homer.
itok Vox- made a triple and a double.
nip" King and Gressett also made
; emera, All three four-base swats were
long but over the heads of the out
fielders.
.CDS CITES vr i
The Tans collected four runs and six
hits off Sutherland In four Innings, and
the rest of the tallies and blngles were
made off Sam Ross. Walter Leverens
held the regulara for two runs and seven
tuts In four Innings and Ellison allowed
three runs and three bits In the Barns'
numner oi rramea . r .
What waa. a feature of the workout
was the way the players pounded the
ball. " Manager Kenworthy was much
pleased and In the other-Regular-Tanni-can
games to be played the pitchers will
be Instructed to bear down. If the
Uaavers continue to hit as they did to
day, and In fact as they have in all
other games save the first contest
against ins cox-Haas ciud, they ats.
coing to be a mighty hard club to keep
from crossing the plate.
SOME sWATTERS
It looks like one of the best hitting
clubs ever assembled to represent Port
land. The .players are taking .vicious
cuts at the ban aad It is almost certain
they will do Just as good Under tire.
The game followed a two-hour work
out, which revealed that the players are
Ellison Is Speedy
t a !' at ' ; t at
Has One Fault
had fallen off thetrain or got off at the
wrong place.
Two of; the four bouts billed to
strengthen the card, which has Azevedo
and Harper as the main event, have been
signed, calling for Weldon Wing to meet
Muff Bronson and Georgia Burns sling
ing mitts with Ai Byers, a former Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club favorite.
V. n hA4n urnrlrinff Aut In local
rings for some time, and this ia the first iLos Angeles, March 22. (I. N. R
opportunity that Matchmaker Hansen I The Vernon club today telegraphed its
has been able to Una a place on a cara
and . Outfielder Chaffer.
Angels rot down to hard practice aram two baseball clubs In the American
today with warm workouts in the morn- iuer wm be garbed in lavender and
In? and aftwnMn. - Wnthtr conditions 1 wm. inereiare no Knees wnicn are
are the best during the entire training
period; Kiuefer also made it known
today that no rookie slabmen would be
retained. They'll gro to smaller leagues!
With strings on them.
By Henry L. Farrell
United Prat Staff Cotreapondtnt
NEW TORK, March 22.(U. P.)
Rather' than lose the "pleasure of
running and the spirit of amateur sports
manship,' Charley Paddock, the Pasa
dena flyer, turned down an offer of
120,000 a year to turn , professional.
In presenting his views by mall on
professionalism in athletics, the world's
greatest sprinter said that professional
promoters had approached him with an
offer of $20,000 to un for a year In
Europe. They promised to deposit one-
half when he signed the contract and
the remainder when he had finished the
schedule they had made out for him. "
"Professionalism in the true sense of
theword does not injure the athlete or
lower the standard of individual achieve
ments, but it certainly ruins the spirit
01 amateur athletics, he said.
Had I accepted that professionalism
offer. I might have been able to run
Just as well when the. money was the
object, but the pleasure of running
would be gone and the spirit of ama
teurism and sportsmanship, which is the
prise of collegiate competition, would be
"I wouldn't go - across the street - to
see a salaried college football team
play a game, though .they were , Just
aa good as amateur players.
"one team in that-ease is working for
money and the other.Xighting for a pur
pose and an Ideal and that is what
makes men and makes teams.
"Professionalism.' If allowed to con
tinue in collegiate sport, will end by
ruining the 'spirit of true competition." t
By George Berti
(Journal Sports Editor)
F)RTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Pas
adena, Cal., March, 22. There is one
thing in particular that prevents Russ
Ellison, former hurler of the University J missioners met
of California, from being a great pitcher.
It is that he does not get his full weight I
behind him when he is on the mount.
Coach' Turner, assisted by "Suds"
Sutherland and Jim Middleton, is en-
deavoring to correct this fault in Elli-
for him.
TO TAKE TJP F ABBES CASE
Chairman McFarland has issued in
structions for the commissioners to meet
Wednesday afternoon, and at -that time
Farren's case will be taken up. The corn-
Tuesday and handed
final offer to Leon- Dressen, former St.
Paul first baseman, to report to the
Tigers, according to Manager BUI Ea
slck. Manager Esslck announced today
that if Dressen refuses to report. Ham
Hyatt will perform at first sack with
"Dolly" Locker on the bench.
Abie Gordon a 90 day suspension be-1
pause - of an alleged ' lay down ' in a
bout at Aberdeen. Wash., last month.
Mike De Pinto drew an indefinite sus-
nension because of his action in calling
. . . . . 1
off his bout with Ad JttacKte last. wees.
Mike and his manager are said to ne
Notes From tie Beavers
to brute power the ends of sport would
I be served. And so It would. Only pres
ent day prise fighting is not a sport.
It s a business.
Bagiey believes that what the public
wants is a bout between his man and
Carpentler. Maybe It does. But it
should not be forgotten that' the dear
old public Is Interested in Greb and will
patronise any fight in which he is a I
principal. The next fight Involving light I
heavyweights, it may be predicted, will
see Greb. and Billy Mlake opposing each
other, probably over in New jersey.
MIske is said to have signed already
and since Greb never yet dodged & bat
tle, it looks certain 4he two will go Into
action.
Johnny Kllbane is on the high seas.
Ask Johnny Buff what sort of a recep
tion he will get. Of course, it be comes
through with his announced Intention of
meeting Eugene CriquL It will not be the
their noble minds to the fact that they 1 rasa for him. Kllbane said upon sail'
will have to go some to get there this I ing the other day that when he comes
year, providing, of course, that ail of I back, here be will meet ail the boys who
uie ouier American league clubs are
not smitten by shakey knees.
me."
Baaaata Simra will aaeet a local mid
dleweight In the seant-windup. and two
good boys will show la the preliminary.
Carl Frellingtr will referee. The first
engagement la listed to start promptly"
at IdO o'clock.
more valuable to baseball than the par
utcuiar knees of this Texan and this
Mary lander. Even the unadorned kn
of the girls In the Follies are not more
valuable. if they are able to go . it a
little stronger on pulchritude.
The outfield of the Cleveland team "and
the Cleveland team in general needs the
presence of Speaker on the field no
leas than the Yankees need the presence
of Ruth, it isn't that these two hold
up their organizations physically, but
they have a lot of assurance and con
fidence that help others, and. Cleveland
ana xsew xork may as well make up
Commercialism
About to Creep
In on Handball
Sew York, Karon
HaaataH has Jelaeg tbe Use of Mg
saoaey sports. It waa leaned today
wa BeUaata 8. Sets aaa aastaei
BotaafeL twe well knows theatrical
aaa. as laai ta aettaa am anraaiaat
a boat tkelr reVpeetlve Playing aaQlty
y piuxig ism a a gaat.
Joseph Johnson, osBiSBlssleaer of
pahUe works, wl be tbe referee, -.
i By George Berts
OORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Pas-
son's delivery and If they succeed thejat "outs," Mike not having any desire Xaaena, Cat, March 23. Jim Middle-
would not be listed as a "comer.
big fellow is going to have one of the
fastest balls in the league.
Ellison has a lot of speed, but he ob
tains it by using the upper part of his
body. If he can learn to swing his
legs around and at the same time get
Into a good fielding position, he's going
to be a big star.
During the pitching practice he seems
to, check his leg movement after wind- TT C 1?nv1rn1
ing up. After several .days, of in- I Ua C illlU llillSiiailU.
land he is commencing to stretch out
a bit more. He may round to form by the
time the season opens. If he does not'
ne will be- farmed ;, out for a season,
which would do him a world of good
and perhaps enable him to correct his
main drawback. -
He seems to have a lot 'of stuff on
the bail and has good control.
Baskeibmi
ton,
to abide by his trainer's decisions, and
both will be given a chance to go pe- I ot the-Portland Ditching; staff this vear.1 J in.i. jir-,av.thii t...
fore the commission .to explain 'well pleased with the outlook for raadT for their erame. hilled for tonlrtt
everytning. it is repgruu uui wuttu
who wiU be one of the mainstays j rrtHE Jewish Boys Athletic club and
JL Arieta Juniors' basketball teams aru
ready for their game, billed for tonight
in th Nelrhhorhnnl hnnan m
like to have the outfit lined up In second and woods streeCs.
trvini to influence-Mike into Quit- I ." m tne NeiSBborhood house gymnasium.
7. C , u i. i. I wuuiu uim i nave me oumi nneo. up in I Rnnrl anH .t- f u.n....
say they are contenders for bis title.
Despite ' the fact he Is barred from
boxing Johnny Wilson' is -called upon by
Paddy Mullins to meet his meal ticket.
Mike O'Dowd. any time or place. Marty
KiUUea. who has the soft job these
days of managing ' a '"blacklisted cham-
nion. aava ha will bet 115.000 that Wilson
can aive O'Dowd the beating of his life
if tbe.two.meeLl ', ...
lidowrSthTru were oftte "XrTeU S O - 'nnP Wnnffi tn
SfftSSt manager Mika probably ' W and Xttm,,, -endn a SjUZanne AVatltS tO
" ' ' ' l I weakened quintet inasmuch as "Cutey" I - . -mr tw
one-two. - oi.j. j it:. tj- . . . v , . 1 HfAA lVT-. 1 1
If XI. Be lUOUUl
May Exchange in
College Athletics
' Gere R. Fitch, who was signed for the
Tacoma club, promises to develop into
a good pitcher. His control, for a young
southpaw, ' is remarkable and he ap
pears to have a lot of stuff, although
he Is far from 'being a polished pitcher.
: In the Nevada Independent league last
year, he won 18 out of 21 games.
weakened quintet inasmuch; as "Cutey"
Slade and Vic Kelly wiU not be able
to play for his Juniors. The contest
will start promptly at S o'clock.
CHAHLET PADDOCK OS WAT
TO ISLANDS FOB C05TEST
San Francisco,. March 2!. (U. P.) I
Charles Paddock, sprint champion, left
Sport Gossip in
Eastern Circles
tRay Bates, who- played with the Se
attle " baseball club last year, was a
I camp visitor last week. Bates is going
to report to Gus Flsheols Oklahoma I
City club this year,' but says he may
(B United News)
By Lawrence Perry
(Copyright. 1922, by The Journal.)
SOMETHING in the way ofi a sports
manlike interchange among the col
lege athletic teams of the United States I quit after this year.
anA TCnclnnri mnv follow the visit to I -
London of the Pennsylvania four-mile I 'Training conditions at Stockton are! with that over the. Lincoln Laguera
relav team where, on April 8. they will I very baa, according to tetters receivea Friaay night, score zi-is. gives uenten
compete against - Oxford - Cambridge I here. The club house, which will hardly
teams in the Achilles ciud games at i accommooaie a. ciuo in me oewu, is
Queen's club. With the Quaker athletes! reported crowded with players and other
Centenary-Wllbur wound up its bas
ing. The 'team work was good on both
H. S. gymnasium with a victory over
the St Johns leaguers. The final count
was 3? to 11 but despite the lopsided
score the game was fast and interest.
ketbail season Monday night In the W.
sides but St. Johns' inability to connect
with the basket spelled their defeat
Wahlgren at guard for Centenary
played stellar hall while Learned scln
tlllated for St Johns. This victory along
On Courts Again
IByfnltod He
TVTEW TORK. March 22., Luis Firpo,
x the first South American fighter to
now on the high seas aboard the Cunard conditions are said to be far from being
liner Aquataia is John T. , Mcuovern, I satisiactory.
.v.n wilt a oa anrt nt nlaninntntiarv I
x-v - I .
xnueiaers are muumu auuui
San Francisco today for Honolulu." makegoodjn
wnere ne win remain ror the next few sv mw i n;Bw .u i '" yWr I t th. rkv condition of the rround.
teeks. entering races there. awunaww ip m tne next tew FJ" . Ttln ThisT however, will be improved ? be-
ary the championship of the Epworth
Leagues of the city.
Cantcnarv-WQbar Rt Jobm
Giant (12) P.... Falrebild
C. RaeTaa (10) F
P. BeeTaa (11) C
Wahlsrro G
Johna (4) G
.W- . A r. v a. .-a.. . at, I TjA'vrif S3. il - T? ItTlrt
.rx 4 v.u i.i I rT-Qir otar wiin snnt several TnonthB I This, however, will oe lmprovtMl
"I don't know." waa Paddock's n 7Z .iTi : Z ZZZA tn Mn anrv it vtar and la devotine I fore the end of the cami season, as ar
swer to tne Question ; of whether - he I ari nv.e waivt- . tt!. anM.-.iM4 . hirnnii tn itt. Hninnid worE of brinr-1 rkneements have been made to .have the
getting their arms In good shape. With would enter the A A IT. chamnl;hT; f.ail. 'Tw" Z?.ZZ" Za aa fl7a roHei
alhar I ,vi - .... i scruea oi puDcnea ana provea unusuaaiy i "s . . .
TVT1CE, France, March 22. To meet and
ll conquer Mrs. MoTla B. Mai lory, the
American champion who humiliated her
at Forest Hills last fall, haa become an
obscesslon with Mile, auwsne Lcngten.
holder of the world s women's tennis
title. -
How I should like to have my re
venge for what happened in New York !"
Mile. Lenglen exclaimed In discussing
her plans for the season with Mile.
Daisy Speransa. twice champion of
France and mixed doubles champion of
111! and 1S1I. "Why can't I measure
myself with her again?
i "In one month I shall be in Paris for
(4) Baofofdl thai WmtnrJi chamnionahlaa.
(2) Gallowaj , u.T t ihaJl slav in Brussels in the
(4). LraJ I .i,.mniM.lilM In Ihim at
will have the embarrrassuig opportunity
to meet me again."
Mile. Sperensa declared that Suscane
Is stronger, and larger than last year.
another week ot real hot sunny weather this year
life th. nail lA ll.W tK. I '
tv. rrf f. iimi m,.T .iihnu.h i i. I "Once I said I Wouldn't run again.
weeks beforS the season opens. By nd tnen conditions arose which made
that tlma tha players should all be in me cnnS m mind. I'm not going to1
the pink. ' make that miata again. Personally,
Tk. lut.ln Tml.. i- . I'm not anxious to run. hut whn 1h.
came with the Beavers and It ia likelv I time comes maybe it wlrt be different I
that a data will be arranged with them I Paddock, although chiefly famed for
before the opening of .the season. n'8 speedy legs, is interested In writing
Tuesday a- score : R. H. E. I as a profession.
Tans , OSl (K) 01 IS -
Ics Uf Oil Oil 106 10
Hatieries ieverens, Kiiison
Sutherland, Rosa and Elliott
shifty for aa unknown heavyweight
together ton -a plane of common enter
prise and understanding.
Martin Rm-ke the tcw ririAana He-ht I There is more than a cnance tnat tnese
heavyweight after a busy season in his I two men. In conjunction with other col
home town with such fighters as Young lege athletic auhtonties of England, will
Ttnh v tiHfnnuuia nnH r'hufr -nrircrina i arrange m. aeiuuia MHU vi iui
jawkSiM I tinnal metinira Involvintr vario
asg CA.rrcrarfwW iu t;vuiu wi .nrj v"du I "
air boxing season and give' chase-to extending over a period of years.
; SOME TRAPPERS
Sandy. March 22. The .Alt boys ot
Fir wood have trapped 14 lynx cats, four
otter, one coyote, eight coons and a lot
t skunks this winter. . They shipped
the hides Ft last week and have
pulled In their traps," They will con
t.nue trepplug bobcats, however. .
Kingl Oregon City Has
New Salmon Club;
Officers Elected
, r
XISS BHAVr ELECTED
Washington State College, Pullman.
March 22. Mies Virginia Shaw ot Ore-
ton City,' Ore, waa winner In the elec
t on for representative at the Women's
athletto convention at Eugene. Ore., in
AprtL as spokesman for thewomen of
me stats ooUega,
ZJ
DTJNCAN-
A Small Roll Front
Arrow
TO?. YOUNG MEN r-
aurtiJVabody tCalncTroyNx
Oregon aty. March 22. S. Chambers
was Monday night elected to head new
ly formed Salmon club of Oregon City.
The club la to sponsor salmon-flshina-
with light tackle 1 and Is to back no
other type ot angling. Some 60 ama
teur me waltons are included in the
prospective membership list
tne other officers who were eWten
at the organisation session of the club
last nignt arer vice i president..' L. a.
Ice; secretary. B. R. Fr led rich j direc
tors. L. A King. Bob Krueger, C. All-
ana tu. ri. uaDrieL
Centralia. Waah.. March 22. In the
last of the series of Southwest Washing
ton championship games played in the
local high school gymnasium Friday I she has complete mastery of her play
nurht. Aberdeen blah school Quintet won I and has develooed a bower of service
;Duke Kenworthy is the only , member tj,e Centralia players by a score I very much like that of William TUden IL
oil the Beaver squad here nursing a 22 to 14. At the- end of the first ,
"tftTwHaTafPt-V n Slid haTS TlfiA tt. ItfaUTV. I fa. ta at- a. A 1 a III I
. ttlokai- mie-ful 2 to 2 walloping Tuesday night. The
Marty Krug is stilt at his home near throws toe u winners would tike to secure two or
nAnol. TXa tuia harn nnthinsr further I vmj iw uiun iwraw w vijuiv'" ! n. ,,t. .rm Wmfnv .lllna-
Is emected tn return here for th onen Uonal meetings Involving various sports 1 from BoWt or Klepper in regard o the acted as rerree. A preliminary game -ailit toe the 121-22 season. Write
. . . . . . ' . I . at nt vson. th ....... . ... . v .ill i wu Rta ?mi ht tne MDnamora team ana I . . . - .a
lanon and arivs miama - to 1 cj.ichuik vyci a ivtn. j - i unEEier 10 seaiue ana (uuu " i . - . . . w ainuir vaencr x. iwtrr i
Gene Tunney. the American light heavy l was learneo mat reni.ayivanm "f-1 not play ball until someone gives nun J"'""' ". I Grand avenue. The lineups
nninn mmA u.n-v rMk TxttK., I dined the invitation to participate in ism thratfin to ouite baseball and I result the sophomores won by a score I , i.Anufenti . p- aietea.
New Orleans critics have declared Burke I tue Dig irac hicciuir u u enter business wiui iits orotner., pi io i. t aecioea L 7 r3u
in" on the Upper coterie of light heavy-1 raa ana ciue ruoner. - I men scnooi interciass cnampionanip. J vi.hii . . " . C .1..." . taV tawM
weightaJ, M ji lot. absence or out a monin ana sxuo.es . Btg jimanorpe. M , T M- . :1 H.rt (S) O " V'V. .. () Kaerr
"i .i.:... - I asiae, vney muei iiiryai c iuc cmi low, puns 10 seiuc u nus x , ...c ....v . ..v.... lkl (2)...;. u.. ......... CI Beet
. i.J.wii -,.tiin. I relays on AnrU 28-28. I according to a conversation be bad with I Stephens Athletic club basketball team oceaaor ) B... Nue
boutshavinaT abandoned New York as I " I Business Manager Kivera. xnorpe ae-i
a flrfdof endeavor hecause of th. rolline " It is Prof. Keem, Fitspatrick now. The I ciared that he expected to have a big
and flying "falls permitted- under- the genial and acrapUshed coach of Frmce-j ggon m the Coast league this year,
uKlJn. mil.. will .ww n Alllnmt.l UJQ LTlLlIJk 1 UUlU.l I rn71 I If KIM 1II.L nB ! UB WVl'W-
the game W jersey. ? Curly has signed I nor 01 oeing wo oiuj uuuu , '".Tr j ful help in ma oiiensive oepruiieui.-
Benato Gardtoi and George Calsa, emi-po en in uw hwuuj , UrJr tfi club. ;
timt TfiKtr mbtemen' tn oerform 'telot Mlchlgan'a newly organixed depart-1 .
High-School Boys!
$25 in Prizes
WRITE A
PRIZE LETTER
Get your Dad to help you
. win a prize. Tell him he
may win g hat, too.
Ask him what kind of a
" hat he wears and why he .
wears it. Also what does
he think about the Harde
man Hat; Then write us
a letter telling of your
- , talk with h'un.
First IS to the
boy writing the
best letter and a
SS 'Hardeman
Hat for his Dad.
' Second IS.
Ten prizes of t.
Contest Closet
April 10
Talk to your Dad right
now and get your let
ter written this evening.
It doesn't have to be long.
Send it to
CONTEST DEPT.,
HARDEMAN HAT CO.
SEATTLE WASH.
Tf yes waat te leara anything aaeet
Hardeman Hats so to tka Bare-
staa Bat Ster, Ui Wasalagtea M.
HARDEMAN
nent Italian" noblemen,' to perform te
Newark April J.
men of athletic coaching. Fitzpatrick. ;
who has served eleven years at Prince-
, - j - " . . . . I ton, had previously trained Michigan
Johnny Kllbane, featherweight cham-1 12 vfurn. The course is a
plon. is a shipmate or . ?enB !?la I aummer course and will not interfere
team on the. Aquttania. oouna lor --1 Keene's work at Nassau.
ana. tne i snip snovea u juuimiji
ALL SOIITS
"TVALLAS. March 22. (U. P.) Doctors
M-J say tnat itvs speaker s ; mjurea
knee can be cured only by a long rest
letes. the relay squad and Kllbane andlvouner Wiener. W, T.
Vila Mtntifiaa-A whioh Includes a counle of 1 hnrwcfni .t thn Rventh rearlment armorv.
American unknowns : wno will look ror I where they are practicing tor tne na-
work in London rings. - " . (tional Indoor singles and doubles.
Charley Beecher, the New
mpinKaMl1 .v.A Tnillati man,.,, la frslnlni, a I
TUden-s. tennis rr:t";rT;vrrr.:ir r -
Ran Antonio. March 22. (IT. P.) Ban-
Be- rrof t and Rhinnera are out of' the New
York I aides him. Vincent Richards, our present! vnrk- rtianta llnnn with Inlnriea. hut
The club haa passed a limit on kiUaaiherweight, ajanounoed that ne' would I prodigy, looks like a matured and sea- prank Frisco, spiked last week, is back
of a eeven-ounce rod and 12-sfjand Una! follow Kllbane on a later ship in the Uoned old man of the courts. Wiener in nnifonn.
No definite rules hav Vet tlMn fftrmn
lated for the flahing contests which will
be held during the comlna month and
nau. .ocat merchants have posted
prises for the targest flan, caught with
the light equipment. i . , - ,K
Tbe club. It Is announced, will limit ita
membership to local anglers and will
not ne axnuaiea with any other organt-
nuon.
T M l .
uavis selected to
Umpire High Gmes
Directors of tho Portland Public High
School league wm have to meet agaM
to adopt the 1923 .- oasebaU achedula.
Whether or not to have, a double sched
ule was diecuased and although, tt was
voted to permit each teas to play every
other one twkt the matter will come
up for final settlement at the next ses
sion. Sergeant -Harvey K. - Davis was
named officlat umpire of the drcntt anil
it maybe that a assistant will have to
In England.)
Registered Shoot
-BiUediorlSuiiday
Th second registered club shoot , at
the Everding park traps of the Portland
Gun dub will be held next Sunday, ac
cording to an announcement made jby :
Manager O. N. Ford.' ' Fifty targets are oh
tbe regular program and an added event
who Is wearing his first pair of long! New Orleans, March 22. (TJ. P.) Carl
trousers. He lacks strength, of-course. I Mays was in fine form and the Tanks
This shows in his smashes ana in nisi beat New Orleans. 12 to 1, Kuta got a
service. -But he has almost every variety 1 triple and a doublet. : .4
of stroke and uses hii bead splendidly.! i - .
Alt in all. it is felt about tha armory L Pensacola, March 22. (U. P.) Brook-
that he is well, worth watching through llyn ran-away from the Louisville Colo-1
the long years aneaa ot Dim. -u inu vuuuim vj m awi-a . u w w.
Excitement, over: the recent pleasant Pittsburg, March XI U. P.) The I
weather la the East and West was in no 1 Washington Senators beat the Boston
quarter so pronounced as among the Braves, 7 to a.
aolfers who fared forth with their clubs
like hound dogs unleashed. - The after-
math Is a loud and prolonged howl from
groundkeeperS who view a succession of I
raw earth marks in the turf that sug-
-ill be tlie Sr. O.' W. Elliott handicap 1 gest the ehellholes of Northern France.
at 2S birds.' - - I An iron shot designed to pick up just
The contestants will be divided into a bit of turf with the drive has lifted
three classes. A, B and C, and arrange-1 as much aoitas a steam teedge. whUe
1 i 1. : n . I th heel marks of perfect swimrtna form
the seven high guna. Shooting will start
at S :4S o'clock Sundav 'mornlnsr. .
i CO-EDS ABE PBACTZCTK6
Oregon Agrteultural Colteie. CorralMa.
March 22. Co-ed baseball batteries are
working out for the baseball season, and
a scheduled 1 game with tbe; University
lorlJregon 'girls fs 'announced' on - tbe
same date as the tennis tourney between
the two Institutions,- Track and archery
- Paris. March ;22. Ti P. Georges
Carpentier haa signed "an agreement
witn rTencn. promoters to meet a uni
be chosen' should a double nrin. Itsa, American ' or French . "light-heavy.
adopted and double-headrs beconie nc-i weight before October, : It is planned
ersary. The Keach rubber-center haaa. t to build an open Stadium to seat 40.009,
P M official ball for I Carpentler haa not. fought In Francs ia (classes will Alee beheld ouUof doors if I to J; Monarch. lto; 1.. and Roman
20 to 1 Shot Is
Winner of Handicap
r rUncoln. England. March 22. rj. p.) j
Graaety, James -White's crack 4-year-old,-with
1M pounds up, today won the
Lincolnshire handicap, run on the Gar-
holms course, from a field of 32
starters. - - 1
' Monarch.' Sir Busyblrd's ' 4-year-cId,
was second and Roman Bachelor, owned
by N. Baring, carrying- top weight, finished-
third. - r'-t- - .
' Granely won by five lengths. v
iThe starting prices were 1 Granely, 20
' SaaaaaaBaBaaaBWBaaaaiaal V ' VaM-B----B-BBBB
StzocsNcat "
f. T. DaSry Ca-apaaT ef New Ye. las,
the 1323 campaign.
three years,
I the weather is satisfactory.
1 Bachelor, S to 1. .