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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1922)
TIIE OltEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922. Portland Beavers to Clash With Sacramento Opening of 1 923 6asjSeasbn 14 Tdssers in Seals to Open ;1923 Season Here April 17 - ' Br Ceorfre Bert TJIJUNGS expected to Improve the XI jstandard of baseball on the Fa- r cifloiCoast league were adopted by the Coast league magnates at their annual session Monday In San Francisco. The resolution adopted raising the waiver price from $750 to 93000 with proviso that requests for waivers cannot, be withdrawn will eliminate a lot of ' Jockeying by the cl&b owners. It will also mean that a number of T layers whom other clubs would claim'! at the , former waiver price will be re leased or traded to other leagues. It will not be compulsory to ask waivers ntfT after May 1. lrOM -SAf tmiT KThe adoption of a 20-man limit, com posed: of 18 players of major or class AA experience and two of smaller league or not professional experience, will enable the clubs to strengthen their reserve power. The 20-man limit ex tend from May 1 to September 1. Be fore and after those dates each club may carry as many players as it de ft; reev . Abolition of the $20,000 player bonus as decided by a & to 3 vote, Port land, Seattle, Los Angeles, Oakland end Salt Lake voting 'against the con ' Tarnation of the players' pot. $EAYBS OPEX WITH 80X0XS fa April S was selected as the opening 4ate of the 1923 season. Portland will p pea the season at Sacramento. Ver- - ron will be the opponents of the San Francisco champions in the Bay city, feattie will open at Salt Lake and Oakland at Los Angeles. -t - Portland will play Salt Lake during - the second week of the season and Seattle Will play Sacramento. San Francisco will be the attraction in the epenlng- of the season at Oakland and Los Angeles and Vernon will tangle in the Cafeteria citv. . C. tlmAim. ...111 MnAM W. V of j league season In Portlands against the - "fJeavers and Los Angeles' will be Se attle's opening week opponent. Sacra . men to will play Oakland and Salt Lake tili play Vernon in the " third week. Cne Portland and Seattle clubs will ATiAn Vin t Vi - Vi nmo Into Anril 17 series in Portland and the Seals will , meet the Seattle ciud in, its secona Series at home. Sacramento plays at ,' Vernon and Salt Lake at Oakland are ' the other series during the third week. JSE3TST IS OVERLOOKED A resolution introduced requesting the league to ask Judge LandLs to re ; Instate Bill Kenworthy, disqualified manager of the Portland team, "was laid on the table without any action being taken. Kenworthy, by the way. - (ae tteen La&cu. uii nio kluo iauu o reserve list, according to word received from John Farrell. secretary of the - National association. I " The territorial rights of the Vernon f lub in Los Angeles eame up as was Expected, and the magnates decided to leave the question to the league's at icrney, but no matter which way he tieotdes the question the matter will be taken into court. Vernon, while it has ' beenplaying in Los Angeles ever since being admitted to the league, has been Claiming half the territorial rights, While as a matter of fact it has no title to Its' claims. r, A majority of the Coast league mag hates plan -to go to Louisville for the p.nnual minor league meeting which V'egins December 6. Huntington Not Dure 01 victory p - Over Aggie Team TTNIVKRSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. XJ Nov. 14. Coming out of the vic " ofloua struggle against the "ruffled Cougar, without any serious Injuries o .any member of the team and with Clogs Campbell and "Babe" Mc- Keown jretting back into shape, "Shy" Huntington la pointing' his team for v he great Oregon state football classic , That .O. A. C. has a much better : team than their standing In the con- civuuv oiiu utaL tucj ia a better team than W. S. C Is firmly ".telleved by the Lemon-Yellow coach -r Ing staff, and as a Result there is little chance of any overconf idence The fact that the Beavers outweigh shy's outfit is some source of concern " to -the youthful mentor, and had he little more of Besdek's superstition :. Le would undoubtedly spend more time ' propitiating the weather man. A dry tield is wanted badly. There Is still a lot of doubt that f"Coga" Campbell, the 200-pound tackle. will play. He was not used Saturday. rnuch to the surprise of lots of Oregon fans,' and the dope is that he may : hot be In shape for the O. A. C. mix. iJcKeown's nose, which was recently Operated upon, is healing and the big J,Iarsh.field tackle can be used, if neces- tary. - ' Oregon students will invade the Benton county metropolis by the hun- tireda Saturday. The campus generally is much more confident than the team - r the coaches. - Secret practice was Instituted by Huntington today, and ... lnasmuca aa very ngnt practice was engaged in Monday night little is - known of the tactics that the Web- footers will open up on the Aggies. Rx GET into Ground . Grippers! "The Spirit 9f Youth in your Feet" CHIPPER SffOUX Toledo High Is ' After Football 'Struggle; Here P. TV. Xlagg, principal of Wait high school ef Toledo, Ohio, ha telegraphed to Hsgh J. Beyd, prin elpal of the Washing tea high srhoeL, at-klsg for a football game te be played ea Sfsltnomah field. Be easse of the isablilt j- of the Wash lsrtonlana te accept asy post-sea-soa games owing' te the cramped renditions 4se te the bsraiog of the Washington high balldlng three weeks ago, Prlnrlpai Beyd dis patched the message to Priselpal 8. F. Ball ef Franklin high, the Qaakers baring defeated Jefferson high last Satarday afternoon aed thereby gained a notch la the rare for the 1929 ehamploaxhlB of the rortlaud Pnblle High Seheol leagse. Wssbindton stIU H la the maalag for the- title, let 'regardless of the oatrom, the Colonials will be en able to accept nay eatslde chal lenges at this time. Jsst what ac tion Franklin will take win be de termined following a meeting ef those Interested. : McGraw Hopes to Win World's Titie Again Next Year By Henry I.. Farell JVTEW YORK. Nov. 1. (U. P.) 1 1 While he doesn't put It In so many words, John McGraw has , a sneaking notion that he's going to drive his New York Giants to another National league pennant maybe to another world's championship. "My club looks very much better than it did this time last year," Mc Graw says. It will be recalled that his "last year's club" won the pen nent and made the Yanks look like bushers in the series. "Last winter we had Toney and Douglass, two uncertainties, on the pitching staff and now we have Mc Quillan and Scott, two dependable pitchers In their places. I expect much next season from my young pitchers. Jonnard probably will be a regular and young Johnson and Blue are most promising," McGraw said. "Naturally we are expecting much of Bentley and there is no reason why a player of his ability should not make good in fast company." McGraw said he would start Jimmy McConnell, .his $15,000 San Francisco star as a regular in center field. "I want the boy to know that he's going to get every chance from me to make good. He is in no danger of losing his job even if he doesn't start off like a million dollars. He's young and it may take him some time to get adjusted to hss new surroundings," he said. FOOTBAIX THE North Portland Athletic club will send Its football team against the Oregon City eleven at Oregon City next Sunday afternoon starting at 2 :30 o'clock. Coach Dean Donason has been unable to land many games for his North Portlanders. For contests call Manager Harry Peterson at At water 3504. Silverton. Or.. Nov. 14. Silverton high defeated the heavy Willamette University freshmen here Armistice day, 39 to 7. Silverton's next game will be against Its old rivals. Wood burn here next Friday afternoon. Coach Mike DeCicco has issued or ders for his Woodstock football .team to turn out for practice Tuesday night at the WoodstocK school grounds starting " at 7:30 o'clock. Gargarlno and Slater, two fast independent foot ballers, have signified their intentions of trying out with the Woodstock eleven and Manager George Y. Harry has announced that any other players are cordially Invited to work out for positions Tuesday night. Following are the standings of the SpaJding Junior football league: W. L. T. Pet. Holy Name 6 0 0 1.000 Albina Aces ....4 1 0 .800 East Side Juniors .. 4 2 0 .667 Goose Hollow 2 3 0 .400 Stephens Athletic club 2 3 0. 400 Kenton Athletic club. 14 1 .200 Home Athletic club .. 1 5 0 ,167 Woodstock juniors .. 0 2 1 .000 Following is next Sunday's schedule in the Spalding junior league: Albina Aces versus Kenton at Jefferson high 11:30 a. m. ; Holy, Name versus. Goose Hollow at West End grounds 2 :30 ; East Side versus Stephens Athletic club at East 12th and East Everett streets 1 :30 ; Home Athletic club versus Woodstock at Franklin high 12 o'clock. Last Sunday's scores were: Holy Name 7. East Side e : Stephens 25. Goose Hollow 0; Albina 1, Woodstock 0 ; Kenton 6, Home Athletic club 0. President A. E. Cann of the Spald ing junior league has issued a chal lenge to the winner of Jhe Honeyman Hardware company circuit for the 1922 Junior championship of Portland. Cann can be reached by calling Atwater 0215. Oregon City, Nov. 14. The Oregon City town team Saturday defeated Highland Park football squad of Port land, 20 to 0. Fencing Added to Eeed College Sports With the football season nesting, a finish, wrestling, tumbling, fencing and boxing are coming to the fore as Reed sports. Training in fencing starts next week under the supervision of Professor Pope of the faculty. A special room In the college gym has been set aside for that sport, and novices In the art of thrust and parry will start work in earnest with interesting competition In view. ... ' I ' Wrestling will ' also come into the limelight within the next few days. A. Jones and W. Foster will supervise the training. Activity in tumbling will be initiated with W. , Foster at the post of coach. i " I ' i ,. QCTXTETS TO TSEET The second : -meeting of the A. G. Spalding & Bros. Basketball league will be held Tuesday night in the com pany's store, Broadway and Alder, and at that time applications for mem bership In the circuit will be accepted, according to ; President A. E. Cann. Eight out-of-town quintets already have signified their intentions of Join ing . the affair and all managers are expected to report not later than 7 :30 o'clock.' For further information call Cann at Atwater 0215. Ortega and Tom King to Mix Tonight 6&T ATTLIXG ORTEGA Is ready to JL battle. The Mexican middle weight is ready to put up a sensational encuentro against Tom - King, y el ne menoa famosc boxeador. tonight to the Milwaukie boxing arena. Ortega", as the result of being kept busy during the past few weens, nas kept himself in wonderful condition and is expected to give King just as tough a contest as did Jimmy Darcy. despite the fact that he is on the short end of the wagering. King, whom the fans did not expect much from prior to hie contest with Darcy. has trained hard for the match, and, with a chance of getting a battle with Harry Greb, he will likely step out and try to win as quickly as pos sible. The Antipodes boxer Is not a showy mixer, but he Is steady and can punch hard and has shown that he has the stamina to assimilate a lot of punish ment. - TK AMBIT AS READY In the semi-windup attraction. Young Sam 'Langford of Seattle and Johnny Trambltae. Portland lightweight, ' will battle over the 10-round distance. This contest would be a main event on a ma jority of the cards staged in the other cities of the ' Northwest. Trambitas is a very much improved boxer since his trip to Los Angeles. The remainder of the card is com posed of two six-round affairs and a four-round curtain-raiser. Billy Gardeau and Eddie Marvlng of Los Angeles will tangle in one of the six-round affairs, and Paddy Mullins and Danny Needham, who : hails from Spokane, will meet In the: other six round encounter. These battlers are all In the middleweight division. Jack Clayton of Seattle and Jack Alexander will meet in the curtain-raiser. They are lightweights. The advance sale has been good, and indications are that a good sized house will be present to see the battlers mi. The first bout will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Boxing (By United News) OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 14. Frankie Schoell, Buffalo welterweight, out pointed Bryan Downey in six of the 10 rounds here last night and easily won the decision over the Columbus middle weight. Downey outweighed Schoell 16 pounds, but the Buffaloan more than offset this by hisileverness. He land ed more blows and his fast footwork had the Ohloan missing continually. Downey substituted tonight for Dave Shade, who was to have fought Schoell, but who cancelled the engage ment because of an injury to his eye received in his recent bout at Boston with Jack Perry. In the semi-windup "Rock" Smith, New York welter, knocked out Frankie Welch, Chicago, in the seventh round. (By United News) Chicago. Nov. 14. Eddie Kane, man ager of Tommy Gibbons, the St Paul heavyweight, betrayed unseemly eager ness Monday when he got news that Tex Rickard is trying to persuade Joe Beckett. British heavyweight cham pion, to meet Gibbons in New ' York. Kane said Tom was willing to fight Beckett in London or New York any time for money, marbles or lollypops. "After Tom knocked off Beckett, we'll go after Dempsey," Kane said. (Bj Universal Service) New York, Nov. 14. In one of the most sensational scraps between feath erweights a slugging match from start to finish Pepper Martin of Brooklyn was awarded the decision over Frankie Edwards of the East Side, New York. In a 12 round bout at the Broadway Sporting club last night. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14. Tom Gibbons made short work of George Ashe here last night in a scheduled 10 round bout, knocking him out in less than 30 seconds of actual fighting in the first r6und. The termination of the bout came in the midst of a bit of infight ing, Ashe receiving a left to the Jaw and a short right Jab to the stomachs dropping like a log. Ashe was out for several minutes, being carried help less to his corner by Gibbons and the referee. Aberdeen, Wash, Nov. 14. Arche Stoy won a six-round decision over Billy Morrow of Spokane last night. Chick Rocco of Portland, Kid Johnson of Olyropla boxed a six-round draw. Joe Luark won on a foul from Jimmy Kelly and-Bud Martin won a technical knockout decision over Arne Allison. George Bums will box Joe Gorman In the main event of Thursday night's smoker at Tacoma. Wash- Philadelphia. Nov. 14. (U. P.) Sailor Friedman, Chicago, lightweight, knocked out K. Q. Loughlin, Bethle hem, in the fourth round. New York. Nov. 14. Earl Balrd. Se attle featherweight, won a 10-round de cision from Jimmy Mars. B'nai B'rith. Club Program Complete All details for the "open house smoker of the B'nai B'rith. club to be held In the clubrooms, 13th and Mill streets. Wednesday night, have been completed and the program will con sist of four amateur boxing, two ama teur wrestling, five vaudeville acts and an exhibition demonstrating the vari ous wrestling holds. The first number will start promptly at 8 :15 o'clock and the entertainment Is open to the mem bers of the club and their friends. Louis H. Blumenthat. physical di rector, and Moe Levin, chairman of the committee in charge, have announced that the Initiation fee to join the B'nai B'rith club has been suspended until November 20, after which time the reg ular fee will be added to the yearly dues of the new members. Redmond Out for , Football Title- Redmond,' Nov. 14. Redmond . union high school has Issued a challenge to The Dalles football team for a game to decide tbe football championship of Oregon east f the mountains. Red mond for two years has been the un defeated champion of Central Oregon and recently won from Burns the title for East Central, and Southeastern Oregon. . She now aspires - to the title for the eastern half of the state and has Issued a challenge to The Dalles for a game to be played ' either her or at The Dalles ' ADAMS0NS ADVENTURES it iiroTf "iissKT' ' ; j ' 1 Fumbles Play Big Part in Deciding Football Games By Walter Camp (Copyright, 1922.) "JVTEW YORK, Nov. 14. Neither Har- vard nor Princeton could have got ten .peaf enough to the other's goal line to ecofe Saturday had it not been for muffs or fumbles on the part of oppo nents. ' Does this mean that our big teams are Incapable of clean handling of the ball throughout a game? Does it mean that time is Wasted on develop ing anything but a kicking game? To those who have seen Michigan, Cornell.- Washington and Jefferson and La Fayette play this season, such an inference seems silly. But the present football season has developed a great discussion as to tactics, and the belief is strong today in some quarters that other big games will be lost and won on muffs and fumbles. Many are asking why Princeton did not enow more than she did in the Har vard game. To this others reply that "this is Princeton's method." DON'T FOBCE GAME "Don't force your winning game keep kicking the ball back and wait for the breaks." Is the principle they say was followed, and this has worked time and again in the past. A fumble at a critical moment on the Army's six-yard line probably cost Notre Dajne a vic tory over West Point Saturday, as the game resulted in a scoreless tie. La Fayette, on the other hand, showed against Rutgers the great su periority of a well developed machine like attack. Yale, too. showed some thing of the same kind, although on a lesser scale, against Maryland. Cornell exhibited it against Dartmouth. In two of these games the weaker oppo nents with great courage put up a real fight. To one who knew nothing of the teams it would have seemed that both Rutgers and, Maryland were on their way to victory in the first few minutes of play. But later form and class be gan to tell and La Fayette wore Rut SPOUTS OF , ALL SOHTS- Winnipeg's bonsplel will begin Feb ruary 6. The council of the Manitoba Curling association will try for 300 rinks from the Dominion. Thirty Scot tish curlers, captained by Lord Ander son, will be in attendance. American Golf academy of New York city will cater to beginners. Foremost professionals will lecture to novices and advanced golfers who have not the time to travel to distant links to keep In form during the winter. Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard cham pion, will next play Arthur Church of New York. It will take place within a few weeks and will consist of '450 points. South Atlantic crosscountry cham pionship will be held at Blacksburg, Va, November 25. Cornell university basketball team will play 19 games December 21 to March 17. TJ. S. Amateur Hockey association will start play -December 20. New Tork city will soon have a new Ice skating rink at 62d and Broadway. Nine Quintets Are; Named at Peninsula Basketball at Peninsula park is get ting under way and already six quin tets have been organised to take on all comers of their weights. Louis Gallo is coach of the six boys aggregations while Miss Ruth Fergusson is coach ing the three girls combinations.' Miss Ferguson was a member of the Ore gon Agricultural college girls team during her college days. Following are the names and weights of the .boys' squads : Midgets. 85 pounds ; Intermediates. -115 ' pounds ; High- School, ' 125 pounds: Peninsula Mohawks, 125 'pounds ; Peninsula ' first team, 145 pounds, and business men's class representatives. The girls are divided .Into intermediates, high school and women's teams. For games with the Pentarrala quintets call Instructor Louis Ga-Jo at Walnut 7117. - K.I1X37EFLEI.D TO FLAT ALtTMin Ridgefield. Wash., Nor. 14. The Ridge field high school will Observe Thanksgiving - week' as the annual home coming event. A feature of the home coming week will be a football game between - the alumni and high school teams November 30, which will be followed by a dinner. - What Do You Mean. Welcome? gers down, while Yale simply swamped Maryland. DOBIE'S TEAM STRONG Coach Dobie's Ithaca crowd has yet to find a team that can stop Cornell with Eddie Kaw and Pfann in the lineup. The statement that Withington, the old Harvard player, made in Boston the night before the Princeton game that there was a likelihood of Harvard dropping the Tigers stirred up a hor nets' nest indeed. Coupled with some of the reports which earlier had em anated from the hub, it made the Princeton men fighting mad. The . taunt of Guy Nickolls in 1921 that the Yale crew lacked sand proved to be the whip that two weeks later drove the Blue' oarsmen to victory over Harvard on the Thames.1 Did a sim ilar psychological reaction give Prince ton a football victory over Harvard? PEJfN STATE IMPROVED Penn State looks a bit improved this week, as does Syracuse ; but when Wil liams could beat Lehigh; 22 to 0; one wonders wnat the South Bethlehem team will, suffer when it lines up against La Fayette. Columbia is show ing an improvement in method as she proved against Middlebury. The,feay lor team went back to Texas sadder, but wiser, from their defeat by Boston college. Evidently Brown is going to move heaven and earth to make Harvard sorry she decided to play a substitute team against the Providence universitj provided, of course, that such a deci sion has been mad by the Crimson coaches. Brown has a very strong team this year, especially forward, and it is a matter of history how Brown teams fight on Soldiers' field. The Allbright game at Ithaca Satur day should give Coach Dobie's Cornel lians a fine chance to rest up. t Hender son's pulled tendon that he got in the Dartmouth battle should be well healed, reports said today, with a 10-day rest. i Baskeimii rpHE opening game of the 1922-23 J- house league of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball ac tivities was played Monday nignr in the Winged "M" gymnasium. Captain Campbell's team defeating Captain Stinson's, 30 to 27. in One of the fast est hoop contests in the history of the house circuit- At the end of the first half Campbell was leading 16 to 12 and shortly after the final 20 minutes began Stinson tied it up only to lose out in the last few seconds of play. Stinson and Fearnley played great ball for the " losers while Gua Clerin and Williams scored most for Campbell and George Faust and Captain Camp bell had the guarding down to perfec tion in the pfhehes. The next game will Toe played Thursday night, Cap tain Thomas meeting Captain Hugh Clerin, The Young Men's Athletic club and the Jewish Boys' Athletic club basket ball teams have combined under the one name, Comitus club. Phil Unkeles has been named manager and "Bull" Unkeles will be the coast. Smokoon, Rodinsky, M. Rosen, Spivak, Cashman and Abe'Jacobsen already have turned out for practice and the first game of the 1922-23 season will be played with in the next three weeks. Workouts will be taken in the Neighborhod House gymnasium, Second and Woods streets'. The Arleta Athletic cfiub professional hoopers, will workout Wednesday and Thursday nights In the Franklin high gymnasium under the direction of Coach -Captain-Player George G. Dew ey. All players are requested to show up not later than 7 -.30 o'clock. Gibbons Will Get Chance in New York , (By United Pier. New Tork, Nov. 14. If Joe Beckett declines to risk his fragile chin against Tommy Gibbons, at Madison Square Garden, any f other fighter . will Knit Gibbons. Tex . Rickard aald Monday that be was trying to get Beckett to come here and meet Gibbons as a sub stitute match for the outlawed SUd-Norfolk- fight J "Gibbons wants Dempsey, said Rickard, "and he says he will fight anybody to earn the match. If X can't get Beckett for Tommy I may fix him up with; the winner of the Bill Bren-uan-Floyd Johnson bout. ' "- .av.,k .jua. isi . -", v - By 0. Jacobsson. "Babe" Ruth Will Follow Straight Path Next Season By Davis T. Walsh International Newa Serrice Sporti Editor. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Babe Ruth, somewhat discredited home run hitter of the New, York Yanks, paid his farewell respects to Broadway last night with the prediction that he would follow his conspicuous nose through a straight and narrow exist-, ence. "Boys," quoth the Babe, addressing a gathering of newspaper men, 'Til make this bet with anyone present. Between now and next October 4, there will be nothing in my conduct, .hat I would not be glad to have anyone know about." The great man was in a chastened, penitent mood as he addressed his guests, called to the festive board in an effort to reach a mutual under standing. He freely admitted to the reporters, some of whom were frankly at variance with the home run hitter, that he had made mistakes during the past season for which hti hoped to atone. His first step in this direction, he said, would be a life of ease and re finement on his farm at Sudbury. Mass., during the winter months. "I'm going up there to work. he declared, "and I'm (joming back in first class physical condition. When the season starts, . I will be in there swinging from my heels. If I hit them, well and good. If I do no it will be simply a case of knowing that it is not in me." Ruth made a favorable impression upon his auditors. His sincerity of thought and purpose was obvious. Knowing something of human frailty in men and the Ruth type in particular, we are inclined to doubt his strength of purpose while admiring and rerpect ing his sincerity. Lone Touchdown Gives Holy Name Juniors Victory! The Holy Name Juniors are still un defeated, although they were given a hard afternoon's work Sunday, when they defeated the East .Side Junior football team 7 to 0 on the East 12th and East Davis streets grounds. More than 1000 spectators witnessed the clash, which was for the leadership of the A. G. Spalding & Bros. Junior league. The lone touchdown came in the sec ond quarter, after Joe Quirk had in tercepted a forward, pass and was downed on the East Sides' 30-yard line. A series of line plunges and two completed passes put the pigskin in a position for Casey- to take it over the goal ' line. Bellmer kicked the goal. John .Donnelly, Holy Name quarter back, f sprained bis hip in the first quarter, but he pluckily stuck in the game until the end. Leo de la Fon taine, Quirk and Donnelly were the bright stars for the winners, while Ja gelskl, Barnes and Herb Alstadt fea tured for the East Siders. Alstadt re covered a fumble and had a clear field, but he stumbled before he could gather his full speed and was downed on Holy Name's 25-yard line. The officials had a difficult time handling the game because of tbe crowd, which continually surged on the field. Referee Jacobberger many times found It necessary to stop the contest, and ask the fans to get back at least 15 or 20 yards from the players. The lineups: Holy Name 7). East Side 0). K. Fitzpatrick .-L E. S. Jagelski C. Bellmer ,....L T . J. Duffield L. de la Font'ne.L G.......E. Newbill P. McDonald ,...Ci... H. Harris A. Albers ......R G...... H. Hayek H. Dunlap ...R T..,.. L. Wheeler J. Veach ..... .R E-1 ...... S. Grund J. Donnelly ... -Q ....... . H. Barnes J. Quirk ....... R H....... C. Miller T. Sisk ,.......L H...... R.Padrick C. Casey ........F. T. Speers Score by quarters: Holy Name ............ 0 7 0 07 East Side 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: East Side McCon nell for Speers, O'Brien for.Padrlck, Alstadt for NewbUL Davis fortO Brien. Officials: Vincent Jacobberger. ref eree ; J. Hansburger, umpire ; Marvin Peck, head linesman i W. W. Williams, timekeeper. OCT OF HOSPITAL . Philadelphia. Nor.. 14. B!? BUT Tilden, world's champion tennis play- fer, minus the first Joint of the middle finger on his racquet hand, was out of the hospital today. "It will be four months before I anv able to play and naturally I will not know until that time what effect it will have on my Came, he said. ' , Japan Wrestler v Hopes to Beat Dod : " On Mat Thursday 44TTOW Is it that come wrestlers and XX boxers have cauliflower earn and others have not?" This question was put to Jack Dod, Sacramento heavyweight wrestler, whe tangles with Terro Miyake in the main event of Thursday night's grappling card in the Heillg theatre. Dod has had close to 6oO matches during his career on the mat, which extends over 3 S years, and he has yet to grow the "garden ears." The Sac ramento grappler related an Incident that occurred Just prior to going on the mat with Ted Thye last week that brought up the question of cauliflower ears. . Dod was entering the theatre with Perie Casey, the Coast league umpire, and some fan remarked. "Tuere's Doi. the big fellow." Another fan declared. "No. the little fellow Casey) with the gray coat is Dod ; can'. you see he's got cauliflower ears? . The Sacramento man explained how he keeps from getting cauliflower ears. "The day before a match," said Dod, "I massage my ears with live oil. and if Uiey are sore after a match , I do the same thing. Dod also explained that he does not strain himself when an opponent has a tight grlpon himself. He claims that en opponent will tire more qnlck'y by the exertion of . keeping the - hold than he would if efforts were made to break the hold. ' v Miyake arrived In Portland Monday and appears to be rt great shape for the match. , Miyake Is a showy wrestler and has lots rot speed, which enables him to work: fast, y .' It Miyake wins he will get another chance to wrestle Thj'e. For that rea son the Japanese grappler is anxious to defeat the Sacramento grappler ON. FORJJ. manager of the Ever . ding park traps of the Portland Gun club, is highly pleased with the Armistice day turnout, when more than 30 nimrods competed for the prizes. The 60-target event was won by Henry Ward of Portland after a shoot off. while J. D. . Stapleton of Independence, Or., was awarded sec ond honors, Fred Kincaid of Spring Brook. Or., finished third. L. O. Griebler of Gaston. Or., fourth, R. P. Riggs of Vancouver," Wash., fifth. O. H. Olson; Portland, sixth, and W. J. Legg, Portland, seventh. The added bird system was used In the handicap affair. Peter J. Holohan won first place among the profes sionals by breaking the entire pro gram, 50 birds. James W. Seavey won the doubles when he smashed 22 out of 24. Some exceptionally good shoot ing was done by Dr. O. D. Ireland when he scored 20 out of 25 from the tower. Several members of the Portland Gun club are planning to go to Cor vallis. Or., for a shoot next Sunday. It will be. tbe grand opening of the club grounds, where the 1923 Oregon state shoot will take place next July. The next competition at Everding park will be a turkey shoot on November I 29, when 50 turks will be put up in the three classes. Following' are the scores made Armistice day : Score nude in handicap it 50 targets: H. Ward 60. J. I. Stapleton 50, Fred Kln eaid 50. L. O. Grlbbler 50, H. P. Ricgs-60. O. H. Olnon 50, VV. J. IgK 50. Ir. Ireland 49. Jim Searey 48. V. C. Cnden 4S. O. N Petetwn 48. E. H. KeUer 47. E. B. Morris 47, A. Stickney 46. Mm. E. E. Youn 4. Ir. Henderahot 46, A. Bouillon 42. W. Baclttu 41., E. A. Bamfnrd 40. C- O. Wick SO. P. J. Holohan 50. J. C. Morria SO, Sam Huston 50, F. O. Jonea 40, O. O. Alexander 49. Doubles. 12 pair 24 Jim SeaTer 22. Dr. Ireland 20. V. C. Unden 19. H. Ward 18. G. B. Huston 17. O. H. Olson 17. 25 off tower Dr. Ireland 20. Jim Searey 19. E. B. Morria 19, J. C. Morrto 17, A. SUckney 16. Bowling City Bowling Legne Standings W. L. Pet. 20 7 .741 16 11 .593 15 12 .556 13 14 .481 12 15 .444 S 22 .185 Hood River Multnomah club Toke Point Grill Uncle's Pies . . . . Co.., Kelly's Olympians the ' three games with KpIIv'b Olympians, and a clean sweep by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club bowlers over Uncle's Pies Monday night enabled the Winged "M" to gain half a game on Hood River in the race for the 1922-23 championship of the The New 0 regon Broadway at Taylor Opp. Heilig Theatre Phone Alain 4254 NOW OPEN In heart of city. Storage capacity 350 cars. Steam heatecfc throughout. L Comfortable waiting rooms. Every facility for complete garage service. ' . ' Monthly Rates Day , ...$7.50 Day and Night. ....... 10.00 Transient .... . . . . . .... .50 L ii . i iiiiii in SIaTY-HYE TEARS A LEASER' Havsag eWkaty.caaionas te t&e ngare. , No rwiriing, so oaatping. Meaawes fuU raw, tprssf the freedoart nqtired. : MADS IN Flat TCatt Spria Needle. Flee Woost amwl with oocte. A Prataeeteai Asjalaat Colds aad ChilMaa 4 else Badr. : , Caras)ftM4 NOT Mik Light. aCedhna and Wlater Wetctos : Etsfct Oeelie S1.7S to S5.SO Glastonbury Knitting Co. ClattoBbarr Cess-, Veal' M t . Sample Cuttings-Free FLE1SCHNER, MAYER & CO, .Wholesale Difitribtitor : - City bowling league on the Oregon sN leys. By virtue of losing two out of three to the Zellerbach Paper- com-, pany, the Toks Point grill dropped to third place. ' Foltowlng are :- Monday I night's i scores t XTncle's Pies :: 748. 928, 959, total 2633; Multnomah club: 877, 1011, 960, total 2848; Hood River: 822. 904. 825, total 26S1 ; .Kelly's Olympians : 8SS. bsi,-w, hum 4u; lone mnt: 858,. 904, total 2701 ; Zellerbach : 891., 923. 940., total 2654. t t "High single game was registered by the Multnomah club quintet with 1011 and high Individual game was recorded by Monson of Zellerbach with 234. His teammate, Elsasser was next with 233.' The best three-game. Wood with 216. Men Wear Canti lever Shoes for Comfort and Flexibility They're comfortable and useful made to help you in your work and your recreation. Cantilever Shoes for Men have the same good features and the same good quality as the women's shoes which have earned such a high reputa tion. The C a-n t i 1 e v e r ; shank is flexible (like your foot arch) and the lines are sensible without being freak ish. Good for all men ; and especially good , for men who have weak arches which ; Cantilevers will sup-; port healthfully while permitting the mus cles to exercise and strengthen. CANTILEVER SHOE STORE 353 Alder S, Medical Bid g PORTLAND, ORE. f viwjrar a ge We suggest that you make, reserva tions early. rrr. star - f ' .v. i " , i I 4 i i.