WEDNESDAY,' NOVEMBER . 15, 1322.
iBbycott Against League Draft Biig Plarm Ban Johnson
1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . OREGON.
King Winner
Over Ortega
In Fast Bout
'AS FTJRIOUS a battle a has been
jTX staged In , the Mltwaakle boxing
arena In many months, was the Tour
Kixis Battling: Ortega 10-found main
vent of Tuesday night, but only a
scattering of fans were on hand to re
ceive the thrills.
Early in the contest It was freely
predicted that the -boat would not go
the limit, but "It did and in the 30
minutes of actual combat the two
mittslingers threw more gloves at each j
; other than has bee their lot Tor some
time. The Battler was game and while
he too w considerable punishment he
didn't falter, going so far a- to force
the issue on many occasions.
Referee Tom Louttlt gave the de
' elslon. to King, who had the edge,
however slight, in seven out of the
10 rounds. It was the master ring !
generalship which gave the Australian
the advantage over Ortega, who. at
ail times, was ever wiping to stand up
.and slug or go into a clinch to produce
some infighting.
ORTEGA WINS BOrXD
After' taking the first four rounds.
' King-came tearing out of his corner
at the beginning of the fifth as if he ;
were going to eat Ortega : alive, but ;
. much to the surprise of everyone, Or- J
tega met the Invader half way and
at the end of the three minutes had '
taken the round by a decisive margin. !
He rocked King three or four times i
during the canto, but the boy from the
v Bernstein, stable couldn't land two j
' finishing touches, "
King was wise enough to get close
to the Battler as soon as, he had
topped a terrific jolt because he must
have known that Ortega must get in
two button blows in rapid order to
put on the finishing touches. This
" King prevented, but not before he had
sent the fans in wild enthusiasm at
the possibility of Ortega gaining a vic
tory byia knockout. -' , ,
KIS8 KEEPS tEAl)
The sixth went as a repetition of the
first four. King Always iri the lead,
but not so far bat' what Ortega could
overcome it. by, &- terrific spurt. The
final two rounds, and particularly the
, tenth, were King's, but try as he might
he couldn't seem to daunt his ever
willing opponent., '
A slight misunderstanding came very
near marring the evening's entertain
ment when Fred "Winsor, King's
i handler, refused to permit his miier to
r aro nn until thA t ifetm )ui.n
counted. Wlnor'sidea was that there
was "tod , much paper" in the house
and that some of the complimentary
cardboards had been paid'for; .After
a hurried ohening of the "tin box? and
counting the tickets, Winsor' sent King
into the. ling. The fans did not know
anything about it.
An injured hand prevented Young
Sam Langford from appearing against
Johnny Trambitas and George Wells,
who substituted, took a lacing in the
first two rounds only to have Referee
Jjouttit prevent" urther punishment be
ing inflicted on the visitor by stopping
the go in tha third.
ME TAKES'' COT JfT
" Paddy Mullens hit Eddie Needham
twice, hut those . two blows , were
enough' to make the birdies tweet
tweet jfor anyone. Needham took the
eount of nine after the first smash,
but he couldn't recover in the al
lotted,? time after he had hit the can
vas' on the second occasion. The bout
went about one minute and 68 seconds.
"BUly Gardeau tookTne decision from
Eddie Marvin and .- Jack Alexander
won from Toung Britton. who was
knocked down three .times during the
course of the four rounds; The open
ing number on the card featured the
Bowers twins, Irwin and Ivan, of
Sheridan, Or.- The youngsters weighed
62 ; and 50 pounds respectively, and
at the end of the third round the
match was, called a draw the fans
gave the boys a silver shower which,
from appearance, was more than, any
of the other battlers on the card re
ceived, with the possible exception of
King and Ortega.
iADAMSONS ADVENTURES Now, Let the House Burn!
"'"V' ' . : - ' ' .--. - ' , '
ajSJ? American League Prexy
vvouitt r orce urait issue
By DavU 3. WaUh
Intemation! Nw Serriee 6povta Editor --rVTEW
-YORK. Nov. . 15. Another of
' X those political flareups, for which
major league baseball has become fa-
mous long since, is in prospect when
; the joint meeting of the American and
national leagues is neia nere in i-m-cember.
This one. so We are informed,
is to be an issue between Ban John
son and Judge Landis, baseball auto
crats, past and present, and while the
draft ostensibly will', be used as a
basis of argument, it will be nothing
else than a fight to swing the, balance
of power to the man who has! become
something of a baseball figurehead.
Johnson has promised to drop a
bombshell into the major league meet
ing. ' This, it seems, is to take the form
of a demand that the American league
either force the five large minor or
ganizations to swallow the draft in
toto, or suffer a boycott. '
Such a decision . would break the
major-minor agreement, by the terms
of which the American association.
Pacific Coast ' league. International
league. Southern association and the
Western league were declared immune
from the draft and . automatically
would line up Johnson and Landis on
j opposite sides of the fence.
i The National league would, of neces-
1 sity,. line up with the commissioner.
since it went on record as late as last
year as opposing; a similar plan, in-,
traduced by Charles Ebbetts. And
there -you have the ingredients of an
other diverting little family brawl.
Some go so far as to intimate that
an interleague war is brewing. That.
we believe, is stretching the possibili
ties too. far.
Hoppe Wins From
Belgian Champion
In Nine Innings
, Johnson still Is a power in the
American league and if a showdown
came no doubt would have the St.
Louis, Cleveland. Philadelphia. Wash
in gton and Detroit clubs with him, buf
(showdown are often unpleasant and
expensive. " . . -
He must realise that he cannot hope
to gain a decision over a rival league,
standing in a body behind baseball's
supreme head. --
The weak spot In Johnson's armor is
Chicago and Boston clubs toward him. r'T.n rV , oe q tk. .,h
It was this trio that opposed Johnson i 0! the shortest this
NEW TORK. Nov. 15. Willie Hoppe.
former billiard champion, played
with his old time cunning and skill at
the Pennsylvania hotel Tuesday night
and easily' defeated Edouard Hore
mans, the Belgian champion, 600 to 177.
The match was the third one In the
international tournament . for J - the
worlda championship and the most de
ck thus far. Hoppe's longest Tun
was .14. whije Horemans best single
effort cms 70. The former champion's
some three years ago in the famous
Mays controversy ana later lavorea
Iandis when baseball was reorganised
and the famous jurist put at its head.
Race Horses Reach
Tia Juana for Meet
Saa Diego, CaL, Nov. 14. CU. P.
The greatest consignment of thor
oughbred horses that ever crossed the
continent, representim? over $200,000
in value, is nearlng its goal and with
good luck should arrive at Tia Juana,
Lower1 California, Thursday, for the
100-day race meet which opens
Thanksgiving day.
Railroad officials are doing their
utmost to expedite the movement of
the train bringing the horses of Com
mander J. K. L. Ross, John Rossetler.
Harry Payne Whitney, A. C. Bost
wick, George P. Fuller and others
and also the country's best jockeys.
far In the tournament. ;
Like Jake Schaefer, the present
champion, Hoppe got away to a bad
start. A: lightning fast, table bothered
him. It was not until the fifth in
ning that he got under way It was
tfien that he made his long run. Hore
mans won the bank. Score by in
nings: Hoppe i - '
16 25 40 1 1S4 99 0 97 $8-500
Horemans
1 ft 6 62 5 0 10 70 25 177
Rogerti Conti of 'Paris sprang a big
surprise Tuesday afternoon when he
defeated Welter Cochrane of San FTan-
isco, 500 to3?s. Conti won out in the
17th inning. His average was 297-17
against 22 2-17 for ' Cochrane. t The
Frenchman scored high runs of 141
and 103. His opponent made high
scores of 109 and 102.
Score by innings in Contl-Cochran
match :
Conti 0, 0, 0. 0, 24, 3, 0, 85. 15, 47.
0, 8. 103, 1, 4. 14L 69, 60 total, 500.
Average 29 7-17.
Cochran 0, 1, 0. 8, o, 1. 0, 8, 22, 2,
8, 81. 109, 102, 6, 79 total, 87. Aver
age, 22 2-17. ,
WAIXA WALLA GOLF FINALS "
" Walla Walla, Wash.. Nov. It. As a I
result of eliminations In Sunday's I
Walla Walla Country club' love cup I
golf play, Everett Smith and James I
P- Neal will play for the posseeeion of 1
the cnp for the next year. K. Falken- j
berg. : last year's ? cup winner, was . j
eliminated by Smith, and August . Bade, 't
for manager of the Walla Walla West- i
cm Tri-State league baseball team, was
beaten by Neal In the seml-finaUV -
Kansas City. Mo, Is preparing to
hold the Middle West tenpln champion
ships next month. Kansas City may
2Q
eactv
PAR
1
A
ARROW
Collar
Oaett,Peabody & CoJric
Cincinnati Boss Is
Seeking Pitchers
For 1923 Season
B
Tha Beckett vs. Siki boxing boot is
set for London December 7.
By John B. Footer
(Coiwriaht. lr-sri
TVTEWlTORK. Nov. 15. Pat Moran of j
' Clicinnati is the busiest little !
manager in the National league today.
Pat may not Insert advertisements
in the . Crclnna,ti papers offering to
trade - a -motorlawn-motor, two bat
bags, a second baseman, a half dozen
I rookies and a mascot f or"one pitcher
or ' what have you," dui mis is nis
general-attitude. , , '
Moran is working every combination
he can think of to strengthen the Reds
pitching staff because deep down. In
his heart , is the .belief that he has a
contending " nine for the National
league pennant in 1923. The finish of
Cincinnati in the second place was one
of the triumphs of the year. Tt showed
real Cleverness On the part of the Cin
cinnati manager, for Pittsburgh was de
luded into Idling a:ong. never dreaming
the Smoky City team would be beaten
out of second position until Cincin
nati had passed them.
Since that time Moran has been as
busy trying to get a winning combi
nation to h$at out thte Giants as he
was to lick" Pittsburg.-
Moran figures he has an outfield
which will be as good as that of the
Giants in 1923. His outfield 'may not
be quite so strong as that of the New
York club but if i tplays up to the
speed that it showed in 1922 it will
compare favorably.
He has one tff the two. best third
basemen in the league in Pinelli. a sec
ond baseman in' Fonseca who improved
more than any infielder in the cir
cuit last season, a fair alternate sec
ond baseman in Bohne, If he decided to
keep him, promising man at short and
firstbaseman as good as any in the
league If .Daubert holds up another
se aeon. His catchers will compare fa
vorably with those of the Giants but
.he wants pitchers.
By UniTerwl Service.) .
EWiYORK,' Nov. 15. Danny Ed
wards, the'negro bantam from Cal
ifornia lOBt to Irish Johnny Curtuv of
Jersey City on a. foul in the 10th round
of their scheduled 15 round bout at
the Pioneer Sporting club tonight. Ref
eree Kid .McPartland ruled Edwards
had hit Curtin low unintentionally,
disqualified Edwards and awarded the
decision to his opponent.
N1
Hollywood, Cal., Nov. 15. (U. P.) -Jess
' Willard, former world heavy
weight .champion, will " appear with
Tom Kennedy and Joe Bends at the
stadium here tonight., for two rounds
each. ' It will be 1 Willard's first ap
pearance in the . ring . since he began
training here-in the hope of setting a
match .with Jack Dempsey. ,.
'
ilUIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllilt
SPECIAL
ORDER
SERVICE
FOR YOU
Erbee
detroit, Nov. 15. Augle .Ratner and
Jock M alone, mlddleweights have been
suspended indefinitely by-the Michigan
boxing commission. : Their alleged
mediocre showing last -week was given
as. the reason. 'figy.-. -
Butte, Mont., :Nov." IS. Joe Simon
ieh. Butte middleweight, was an easy
victor over Sammy Terrin of St. Paul
here last night. Mike Gibbons, man
ager for Terrin, tossed a towel in the
ring. in the 10th round after his pro
tege had been; hopelessly beaten.
Los Angeles Young George, middle
weight, won the decision over Leo
Matlock In the main event at Vernon
last night. In the seml-windup
FVankie Novie easily defeated Bud
Manning of Tacoma.
Albany College
Begins Hoop Work
Albany College, -Albany, Or., Nov. 15
The- schedule for the class basketball
games to be put on by the college, be
ginning near December 7I, was an-i
nounced Monday afterngbn following
a meeting of representatives from the
different classes. V '
Onf account of the lack, of material
in the senior class It was decided to
let the faculty and seniors have a Joint
team. Professor- Ed Fockler repre
sented the faculty; Edward Sox,
juniors ; " Walter MacCaulau, sopho
mores ; John Steincipher. freshmen, and
Vernon Henderson, varsity manager.
- The class games before the official
opening of the hoop season will give the
coach an opportunity to get a line on
his new men and greatly aid in get
ting the best material available for the
varsity and frosh squads.
I AT NO ADDITIONAL COST f
I OUR "SPECIAL ORDER" ARRANGE- 1
, ,:MENT ENABLES YOU TO HAVE A BROOK- ' -
OR ERBEC MADE EXPRESSLY FOR YOU
FROM A FABRIC OF YOUR OWN CHOOS-
"5 ' tNG AND WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. 1
THIS OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED IN i
CASE YOU DO NOT FIND IN OUR STOCK
THE READY-FOR-WEAR SUIT YOU DE-
SIRE. PROMPT DELIVERY ASSURED. '
TRY THIS NEW WAY IT'S A SUCCESS. S
mm J-; r-:-4' i' J f J"- - '
Oregon City After
VaUoy (Jrid Title
Oregon City, Nov. 15. Oregon City
high- school's footbaH team, according
to the dope sheet, has a good chance
to win the Willamette valley cham
pionship ' this year. By holding Air
bany to a 0 to 0 score Saturday the
team upheld "its record of not being
scored on this season. The chances
of Oregon .City , were expocted. to 'be
weighed by. last -Saturday's game, but
the hopes, fora victory faded ."when
In the Estacada-"game a week -before
three of the ; regular backfleld men
were put out of the slineup. With
crippled team the ' locals held their
own. and it is expected that with
recuperated lineup their chances will
be materially increased.
Benny VierraSeeks
Bout With Gorman
gies Have
HomeComing
Plans Ready
P-REGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 15. Rallies
are held on the campus between classes.
songs are sung in classrooms before
the' roir Is taken, and rooters' caps are
appearing, everywhere, expressing 'the
spirit aroused for Homecoming and the
big game with Oregon. - . ..
Three thousand tin horns have been
ordered for the rally Friday nfght byl
he women's lea&rue. An immense elec
trically lighted orange "O" ' has ap-1
peared on the roof of Poling hall. Fra-
tetnities, sororities and' house clubs. are
planning sfgns to welcome the "old
grads."
TO BUILD BOSFIKE.
The engineers will decorate the stad
ium and Bell field, while the rooks!
have organized a clean-up brigade and
are going to decorate the lower campus.
Ihe construction of the annual bon
fire will commence immediately after
convocation Wednesday. It will be 24
feet square at the base and 27 feet
high. The freshmen in former years
have labored for weeks collecting ma
terial and building the bonfire, but the
work is arranged more systematically
this year so they will not lose so much
time from their studies. Material - lor
the fire has been donated to the class. 1
Herbert' McCoy of Portland, chairman
of the bonfire committee, will 'super
vise the construction ,
SPECJAIi RATES OFFERED
The freshmen will take turns guard
ing the rire an veaneaaay mgnt.
Thursday night all the classes will
guard in turn, as has been the custom
in the p&t.
The bone fire will be turned- over
John Alexander, president of the stu
dent body', by the freshmen Friday at
8 o clock. Each class will be given a
torch to light a corner of the fire which
will officially burn the Lemon-Yellow
"jinsi. Special rates for Homecoming I
are beinjr offered by the Southern Pa-1
cif ic and Oregon Electric from any
point in the state reached by these I
lines. Round trip tickets may oe pur
chased for a, fare and a half November
IS.- 17 or 18. ana will be good until
November 20.
A : special tram may be run from
Portland if the demand is great enough,
according to officials of these lines, but
no definite arrangements have yet been
made.
Hundreds of alumni and former stu- I
dents are planning to take advantage I
of this opportunity, according to Zelta
Feike, -alumni secretary. -
KELLY- QUITS MISSOURI
, Columbia, Mo.. Nov. 15. (U. P.)
fPuck" Lewis, former Tiger football
star, today assumed charge of the Mis
souri university eleven, following the
unexplained resignation of Head Coach
Tom Kelly.
:- TIYE BEARS KILLED
; Wlllamina, Nov. 15. Four bears
were shot id the hills west of , here Sat
urday by Ed Faltner .and j-Fredj
Churchman of Sheridan. Later, a fifth j
bear, which the dogs had followed and
treed. -was killed.- . . -
"t '.'- .--Ti. mm 2
ICl S ERVING CO;
- - EstablisiiM 1901. .
Hv- "! j GENERAL. "ENGLISH TAILORS . - ,
CLOTHING-READY FOR WEAR V ;
' . E V-" SECOND FLOOR-SELLmG;BUlLDING
Benny Sr -Vlerra. crack ; s Oakland
featherweight, has placed himself un
der. the management f Fred . Winsor
and is willing to meet any feather
weight oh rthe Pacific coast, t Vierra
holds four-rosnd decisions over Danny
Krammer, Toung ,i Brown, j Teddy
O'Harra. Eddie Diggens.' Jimmy Dan
dee. Toung Carman, Babe . Herman
and many others, r Vierra -5 is consid
ered by many eastern critics the' best
featherweight . on ,the .Pacific - coast.
Vierra is out with a challengeto Joe
Gorman. , ' . . ' T-
SEATTLE LOSES HOCKET GAME
SeattlOiNov. 15 (H. P. Seattle's
hoojcey team is home today .after open
ing the -coast season Ur 'Vancouver, B.
C last Monday night. : The local team
trimmed 4b,. champions S to L Seat-J
tie tana wiu see their men in action for
the first time, this season tonight when
Victoria's, trade, squad opens tha local
season.-' '-' ' - 1 .
jj- r3 oraa i rfuts .
V MA'N in the I
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Jar the chocolates. . i
youif&e from
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