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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922. 3 Foriiier Oregoii7E6ptbaU:Coch.:May , Consider PMiy ; -Qffer . Gene;,Tunny : Is , Winner TIIC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Bezdek Will : Consider New Diamond Bait ' ' ".By Jobs B. Fester ' (Copyright. 122. NEW YORK, Nov. JO. Huge Bezdek. when he went to Penn State as an athletic director, said he was through with professional baseball for good. But Friday, when be will have finished steering- the Penn State eleven through the last game of a prtranuous season, he i Will give the offer to become manager ' of the' Philadelphia National club his undivided attention." ' : It isr;' reported that Penn State has shown such affection; for Bexdek that he would-feel far more at homo amida-the- growla-sof the student than the roars of the Philadelphia baseball fans. Many - believe, therefore, - that Bezdelc will -not go back, to professional base ball. In which he was far less success ful than be to la college sports. His record as a coach for Penn State has given him a high rating among college directors of sport, for he han died many other kinds of athletics than football, although Ttfs greatest reputa , tion is based on his success with the ' ! gridiron game.' : During the time he was with Pittsburg as manager of the Pirates be had only ordinary success fend was cheerful rather than otherwise when he departed from that position. The offer made by Philadelphia is without doubt flattering to Beadek's ability, but his friends who : have Watched his work iwith Penn 'State with pleasure and appreciation? fnti mate that In their belief college 'work Is essentially his forte as against the . task of trying to handle- a professional baseball, team, which must be rebuilt from the ground up. : . As an organizer, Bezdek .has shown ability on the same lines as Bill Ropef, coach of the Princeton eleven. -The Penn State mentor has ; not been - so .. successful this year as he was In 1921, but he bad not the high Quality of foot ball material, this : fail with which he was blessed a year ago. -A California baseball man, at present In this city, frankly stated today that the time would have to come when the Pacific coast league would have to be recognised in baseball as having the same rights as the two present major league organizations in the states be tween the Mississippi river and the . . Atlantic ocean,- iso reference was made, i however, ; to a three-cornered , world's series. It's a long way be tween Boston and San Francisco. Siki Takes Case to Chamber of Deputies ... - - (Br United Newt) Paris, Nov. 30. Battling . Siki, Senegalese boxer, who- rose from just a -boxer to champion of Kurope in a night1 through the defeat of Georges uarpentier, and immediately after wards ceased being a boxer at all, has taken his case to the chamber of dep uties. Siki is tired of selling shoe polish. which has been his occupation since the French boxing federation stripped him of his title and suspended him for tiine months for conduct unbecoming a pugilist.1. -. : ' e "- . He conf erred Wednesday with (Dep uty Dlegne of Senegal, bis home pre cinct, and is said to have won Diagne's -fromlsee-to introduce in the chamber Thursday a proposal ,to deprive the boxing federation of any further gov eminent subsidy. Fokter Is Winner . f ; Of HandbaU Title v . Mount Angel College, St. Benedict, No v. 30. -In thei handball league at? Mount Angel college,' Charles Foster . won first place, while - Henry Kropp captured second In the series, which ended the handball season here, yes terday.- The' following includes the players of the different teams : Charles nd Thomas Foster. John Arrighj and leo Meienberg. Carl - Dyer and Lor raine Saundrs, Fred Kohlrusgjand Frank Terheyden, Henry Kropp' and Edward Weber. .--.. w - The standings at the end of - the series are as follows i - footor . . ..v.'. .........IT , 3 . - S . Kropp . ...... .-...- 4 12 : ySOS rnffhl ............... 11 .4S0 I.vr 7 13 .3SS Kohlruaa .......... ...i 5 13 .250 ' Any liO pound, football, teams desir ing games f will . please call - Walnut 635S and ask for Oeorge Martin, man ager of the vFoodlawr. Juniors, who in three games played have not had their goal line- crossed. Dodge B U5ED . They say that our Used Car sales men show an unusual amount of enthusiasm-in their work Why shouldn't they? They see the Used' ' Cars vrhen they come in. They see; : what overhauling is .-done, and they know how much it costs. . They KNOW that both the, car and the price are right when the cardinally comes to .them for sale Why wouldn't they be enthusi astic? . Remember: A ttse? , car is only as good as the firm w$.th which you deal A ft? BRALEY, GRAHAM 8c CHILD, Inc. 11th and jBurnsidc Sts. - Broadway 32S1 RidgefieldWashi Sfov.30. The high school gridders here wilt close the 1922 football Season Thanksgiving day when the -nauat alumnl-hislt school battle will be fought out on Wulf field as a feature of Rldgefield's high nchool home-coining. A close game is expect? ed as both "aggregations are In good form and .about evenly ' matched - in weight. The alumni,? managed by Ruet Chcndlee. 5 captained by CUff Ehohert and coached byi Dr. W. Ties, last year's high school .'football and w basketball mentor, has been undergoing bard prac tice in every department or the game behind closed doors at the high school gymnasium for the pastTtwOrWeeka. be sides working out on the baseball field. Following is the lineup? Parry, right half; Sutton, left half ' Shobert-full- back ; Chandlee. quarterbacK ; isrovm. center ; Edmonds, left guard ; Weber, right guard; Horn, right tackle l Ayres, left Uckle ; Tetz, right end ; Rasnius- stn, left end. Baker. Nov. 30. Baker and Pendleton football teams will furnish the thrills tor Thanksgiving day1 here and both aggregations are said to be In first class condition. Baker has played tn hard luck all season but la hoping to win against Pendeton. thereby, recom sensing them, at least for some of their many 1922 losses. jsxtensive prepara tions are being made by the local team for a banquet, for the players following the contest and a huge bonfire at night, the wood to.be furnished by the fresh men. " The Pier Park Midgets won from the North Portland Midgets, 40 to 0, en the Pier park gridiron last Sunday. Richmond , was the big star for the West Slders while "Boob" Oeschger, Robertson, Harris. Catto and Mages lie featured fcr the winners. It' was the fifth -straight victory and as yet Pier park has not been scored on this sea son.: For games with the 120 pounders call Coach BUI Patton at Empire 053, or Captain "Spike" Catto at Empire 04T5. : ,!.-:.. The Dalles, Nov. 30. Football fans here are looking forward with antici pation to Thursday's finale for the season when James John nigh of Pore- land meets the local high school eleven The game will be the last high school contest forihe five outstanding stars of the local team, as all are members of the senior class. Knockout Gives Tunney Victory Over C. Weinert M ADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New vorir. Nov. SO. A volley or smashes from both of Gene Tunney"! hatteries brought Charlie mi.Ti.rt raahtna- to the carpet, knocked out cold, in the. final seconds oi rouna three Wednesday evening. TRnt the bell interrupted the count and so the fight did not enter Tunneys record as an official K. o. unm tne fourth round began. Welnert's sec onds brought him to semi-consciousness In the interval, but did not want mm to go on. But the stubborn slugger wrenched free of their detaining grasp and lurche drunkenly at the reluc tant ex-champion for round fotfr, and It took a towel from Welnert's corner to save him from annihilation. Gene stepped out In front in; the sec ond after they had sparred to a slow even break in the first.- In the third Tunney battered Weinert freely with both mitts .from the. start, and in the .last half minute 'caught him. square with a left and xight on the chin, as Weinert surged In with his head low ered. Weinert'a guard slipped a own unii Tiinnew lashed out from both sides. spilling him with a resounding thump forfa count of nine. , Ashland-Medford Game Is Canceled - Medford.- Tfov. 80. The football same between Ashland and Medford arranged for Thanksgiving day has been canceled Ashland having- pro tested Baughman and Neff. Forest Grove wilt play Medford here In place of . Ashland. The faculty of Medford High, has severed relations with Ash land as ; result of - series of long standing disputes which, reached the limit when notice of protest was served In this esse bnlv two days before the date of play, although the formal docu ment addressed to the state board of control bears the date November 13, two days after the last meeting of the two teams at Medford on Armistice day. Decision in the affair will be made by the board on December 9. roth ers CARS ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES . ' : . . I ' ' . ' l 1. . Quentin to Have Field Day n k . f t t t n Sports to Be (By L'aitM Stmt.) . AN FRANCISCO. Kov. 30. Behind the grs.y ' walls of San Quentin penitentiary today will not bo so much a day of Thanksgiving as of forget- fulness. v f For Inside the prison walls the con victs lirold their' annual Thanks giving day , track and field meet. There will "be nnfcnown heroes wno will never be known to the . sport world, and there will be great excite ment over: events never fisted In. Spalding's ; Guide or anywjiere else. And there wilr be rooters wno are nameless, and on a little raised plat form a, handful of spectators who will see the meet for the last time. For the; last f ew weeks convicts have been betting on the results betting such : precious articles as a year's supply- of prison tobacco. The principal rivalry is between the men who wilt represent the Jute mill and the men who Ul represent the shop. IOCKSTEF RACE Among the intramural" events are such races as the "centipede race," a race between two" picked squads of convicts In lockstep; an obstacle race and a wheelbarrow race, and, of course, there are the regular events like the shotput. However, as experienced convicts find no trouble with the 16-pound shot, the 68-pound one is the principal con test, . ... . - . j Last yeay the. mill, won? the most points, but this year they : will, miss one of their principal ' athletes. He was a young fellow, Just 21 who had offended against the state and society. He bad paid his debt and was eligible for parole. :; He was to, appear before the parole board - the week before Players Named for MytmcdAU-Stars Six -iionerclassmen : and four sopho mores were awarded .positions. on the mythical all-star L eleven chosen an nually at the conclusion of . the Reed college Intra-mural season 5 Anderson, quarterback of -the all-stars, was the only freshman to achieve that honor. - Eleven men adjudged the best of 40 who played in" in terclass football this season were placed on the mythical squad by the all-star selection, commit tee. named by the Reed athletic coun cil. These men receive credit towarq letters which are awarded ror au-star rating la three sports. Members of the selection committee were Charles S. Botsford. director of men's athletics. Dr. L. E. Griffin and Dr. A. A. Knowl- Selections for the first ana secona all-star teams follow : - . . First tmun Poa Second H. Smrth ) . .. ' (S) -W. Gih K- TMm A. Joe H. KehrU aV. . . R T .. . (f) . a 1 inrtstmiw I n 1 1 I - 1 W H. . vHce W,sb. . i - - i W. Hratm , Inl. LB, tO WoodfflMMee if.....OB........ W amakm Briy (1).....)BH,..,.- in Hoilowmy Griffin ) I.H...,.. S2; Another Win Is T Taken by Arleta Despite the fact, that they played a strong game, the - Peninsula .Vikings could not muster enough, strength ,to defeat the5 Arleta Athletic dub profes sional basketball team in the Franklin high school gymnasium Wednesday night. Arleta won. 63 to 87. the club men, taking the. lead from the start. Coach Gailo's youngsters played their best game during (the second half but the "pros" never were la danger. The -work. . 'of Craig - and Dewey Wrht the most Arleta points -while William Palmore and ; Westgren last year a member of the All-State tnter xfenimrtie - orilntet. t featured for the Vikings. . Xa a preliminary contest, the Arleta, second . hoopers -"walloped '. the Honermaa. Hardware company repre sentatives, S to n r anre ret ereed . both engagements. . The line-up: . - , , i . pint s- ' - " ; i T)mu. IS ...... .F. Clarka SraSeo. 21 Glennoa Starifel, .. ? Hanson. 4 loclt. ....... ..G. .......... iMBsteia Harkino. 14 .O. ....... , .. ...Vwimm Si-kmdnr. 8.. 6wtf 8oofid am .-. .. . i pim. fix. . Pos. Vikinea 27. X. tTarin. 14 .Will Palawrav 8 Km -...... .P. ..... . Xinff smitn. e Cms. C, , . . . ,X Palnwr-4 Miiier. 3 ...... i. . -d " . "Ut!W, 7 Tkw. 2 1 .... ..Inrcham. 2 -He's Cornered the Hat Market Prison Feature Thanksgiving. However, he appealed to Warden Johnson. , "I want to stay untit after Thanks giving." he said. "I want to win the mile and three-mile races for the mill. The boys are counting on me to win for them." The pardon . was , delayed and the boy won both races for his alma mater, hanging up - "pen" records that will stand for some time. There is a nameless negro In the shop, however, who will .be on the track again this years in fact, for some years, to come. He is 57 years old. Last year he walked- away with first honors in the: half mile and did It in i time : that compared favorably with the time made on college tracks. He attributed his success to goat glands given him by Dr. X. L. Stan ley, prison physician. if ' ! The day is one when rules are gen erally suspended and the convicts, who are spectators are allowed to talk and cheer and move about ; that is, all but a few are'. : "'- J'.- SELECT FEW WATCHED -. On a raised stand will sit a select few. They will have a birdseye view of the events, but they will be flanked by guards and denied the liberty of movement. They are, the prisoners due to be banged. The 60-yarri race for lif-9 termers aged more than 65 years will be a feature event. , The old convict who two years ago" received llfegiving glands from an executed prisoner In a gland transplantation operation Is ex pected to win. - He won by three full strides in last year's events and tried to scale a. prison wall at -the finish Just to show that he had some steam left. Lively Tilts Are : Credited Amateurs Oregon Agricultural , college won the two wrestling "bouts in. the -inter-elub amateur smoker held: In - the '-Mult nomah Amateur Athletic - club gym nasium Wednesday night." Robin Keed, formerly-of the .Winged .'M' Insula tion and holder of the. 135-pound na tional amateur title, won from Vernon Ewiny of Washington tate college in 6 minutes and 31 seconds. During that time there was enough action offered to satisfy the large crowd even though the previous bouts had heen nair- raisers. ' George Selfridge of O. A. C. won the lS-minute decision from Dan Alien of W. S. C Among ihe boxers Louis Renter of Multnomah won from George Mc cormick of Spokane, Eric Sodengren of Multnomah kayoed Henry Jabs of the B'nai B'rlth, Dewey Grif nth-of Mult nomah won by a knockout , over - Billy George , and KM - Deering of 3 nai B'rlth won a decision from Bud Burg ess ot -Multnomah. Bud Stengel and Carmen Heln put on an exhibition, while Cyral Mitchell of Franklin high and "Ma" Grand of Benson Tech went on the mat. Grund getting & aecision at the end of 10 minutes of wrestling. Carl Freillnger "was the referee for the wrestling bouts and Sidney TToles officiated for the boxers. The Olympic club football team was late in arriving at the Union depot and was unable to attend the smoker in their honor. Members of the Multnomah squad were In attendance during the early part . of the entertainment. ,. Bike Eiders Eeady For BigWhirligigs New Torki Nov. 50. Sixteen pairs of Imported and domestic bike riders will tart pumping at? midnight Sunday on the big board bowl In Madison Square Garden,- thus oe ginning tne xinrt oi me midwinter whirligigs, i Most ot the notorious riders, whose name have boomed through the raft ers of the garden in seasons past will be;there on their velocipedes, and so will the came old durable crowds of fans. -There has been a Jam at the box office since the seas sale opened. -New York Is Incurable. - - . The team are; Goulet and Bellonl Egg and Eaton, Grenda and McXa mara. McBeath and Walker, Madden and Kayser,, Merron and Fltssimmons. Verraa and Hill, Taylor and Land is. Brocco -and ; Coburn, Speissene .and Eyctanarv : Rutt and Lorens. OHvieri and Gay, Asiinl and Gremo," Grimm and Gastman, Belkt and Gaffney, Mar By O. Jacobsson 22 Oregon Players Arrive at Seattle; Expect Fast Seattle, Nov. 30. (I. X. a) Led by Coach Shy Huntington, 23 brawny Uni versity of Oregon football players ar rived here Wednesday-from Eugene! for the big " Thanksgiving game withj Bagshaw's warriors In, the university! ot Washington stadium. Due to the earllness of th hour at which the Oregon' invaders arrived, there . were but a few fans at the .station to meet them. ' - - - - . "Give me dry weather py an means that's what everybody wants." said Huntington in reply to Inquiries as to whether his men were at their best on a wet or. dry field. With a fast, dry neio. tne xans are likely to be treated to some pretty ex hibitions of aerial and end run plays. Both coaches have considerable at stake in today's game, and both are said to be planning diversified attacks, calculated to baffle their opponents. High School Teams : Work Out for Event Thursday was declared a day of rest for the Washingtonhigh and Franklin high football teams because of It being Thanksgiving but Fridaywill find the athletes working at top speed once more. Saturday afternoon iney win clash for the 1932 championship of the Portland. Public High School league on Multnomah field starting at Z:3 o'clock. Coach Meek sent his Quakers against Benson T11 In a practice scrimmage Tuesday and two or three of the stars were treated -rather roughly but It, expected that all will be on hand to battle the Colonials. Franklin. has two backfield stars. Peaks and Holmes, who are considered the., fastest in the circuit, while Washington Is going to depend . on . Bob Espey and Royal Na Kanno to do most of the ground gain ing and scoring. , - It is likely that Captain Iete BrooKS, the All-star end. will be in the Wash ington line-up after a forced layoff on account of a broken right, wrist and left collar bone, and If he is the Colon ial offensive will be strengthened con siderably. Bat Sikt. Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson lost theirs In committee. But the rulings seem good. just, the came. Aak yoer barber for a Stscotnb rah. Comb Hair Stylishly ' Stacomb Makes It Stay - . . TO matter how xmroly oils, not a Uqoid, good for your hair has been be fore, it will stay combed as " yon comb it with Stacorob. . Apply it, , then comb the ,hair in any style you like. As you combJt in the morning, so it stays all day. - Stacomb contains natural For Rale by AD .; Irrgl9ts and Barber Kaptily Dealers S. Send 10c' for Trial Tube Ends 1922 Season Of FootbaU By Beery L. Farrall I , rnited Praas Btaff Corraapaodcnt ' W TORK. Nov. 30. The curtain falls today on the 192 football season. There aren't many games, but the few scheduled arc important. - Sev eral mythical sectional championships may be decided. ' If Cornell shou.'d lose to Pennsylvania they would lose their place almost on an equal footing with- Princeton, gen erally accepted as the best team on the Bast. - - - - - Notre Dame ' has - a chance to go through as one of the best teams in the Midwest If the Hoosiers are able to beat Nebraska, the champion team of the Missouri valley conference. Notre Dame should win. although the .team is not as strong as It was In the mid dle of the season. ' Other Interesting games tn the Bast will be played between Washington & Jefferson and the undefeated West Virginia eleven. Pittsburg and Penn State will provide' a game of interest to the Pacific coast as bot'a teams are going .to California for post-season games next month with coast elevens. . California,-generally regarded as the champion team of the Pacific coast, is not carded for action today, but Ore gon plays Washington, and if Oregon wins, she will go into a tie with Cali fornia on a basis of games won and lost. This tilt is also fer the Northwest conference title, i WHITM AIC FLAYERS START j;-- FOB , GAME AT CALDWELL , Whitman j? College,; 5 Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 8fc-Coach "Nig" Eorleske and, ft squad m 17 'Whitman football players left, here Tuesday 'night for Caldwell; Idaho, wberetbey will play the College of Idaho team Thanksgiv ing day. The trip was made in auto mobiles, the first ' stop ; being at La Grande and the next at Weiser, Idaho. Coach Anson Cornell's team is much feared by Whitman, since the Mission aries are In poor shape. "Bill", Lucht, left tackle, is out of the game with a wrenched knee, while Halfback Del May Is still unable to walk owing to a badly sprained ankle.. vv V The following lineup will probably start the srarae ! Holmes and , York, ends : Boyd and 'Heritage, tackles ; Morelock and Ratchford, guards; Wal- ther. center i Walton. euarterbacK Tilton and Hall, halfbacks, and Schroe-" der, fullback. Substitutes are Barthol-J omew and -, Bleakney. - naiiDacas. Lackey, end : Lucht. tackle : Carr, guard, and C. Heritage, center. Early In. the season the College of Idaho team was defeated by. Utah by a 18-13 score, and Whitman recently went down to a 24-6 defeat at the bands of. the Salt Lake squad, giving Whitman the short end. of the "dope STOP KAW" TO BE CRT OF PEXIT1. FOOTBALL E1EVE3J . (B United Wewa.1 Philadelphia; Nov. - 30. When the Penn football team takes the field this afternoon against the big Cornell crowd, the cry win be to stop, Kaw,' the backfield - giant of the Invading squad. Cornell - has ' outscored every other team In the: East this year with 330 poiats and Kaw 5 has played a mighty part In the winning of the even games so far disposed of. California is the only big-time school in the country which has scored mere ooints than Cornell. However, this is Cornell's . first test of ' the season against a first-class team, t Penn .has defeated Penn. State and Navy, but lost to Alabama and Pittsburg. Franklin field, a new stadium hold ing 60,000. will be .packed -for this game as it was for the -Army-Navy meeting last week. Penn has spent the week, training at Atlantic City, an hour's journey: from home. Cornell worked out In the snow early in the week and ran through the signals at Franklin field .Wednesday, 2TOTRE DAME FA TO BED TO DEFEAT KEBRA8KA BCJSCM Lincoln. Neb., : Nov." 10. lU. P:) Eleven Cornhuskers, the pride of the University of Nebraska, Missouri val ley champions, toed the chalk line to day at z o'clock, resolved to . scatter the fodder, from" the Notre Dame ehocks and knock -the frost from their chances of carrying the piimpkin over the the Rocke xoal. . ' - !a Betting If avored . ihe famous Notre Dame team, whose rock-like' defense has permitted ' the scoring ' of but 113 points by opponents .this year. . ! . - . A breesy day -of changeable weather greeted the two teams- as they took the field to stage the eighth of their memorable 'fights.. Thirteen - thousand fans jammed into- the inadequate the hair 'and scalp. ' : Stacomb-5tainless, crease less leaves the hair toft and glossy. J : ' The final touch to correct dress is stylishly combed hair. Women, too, will find Stacomb of great assistance. ; lStt the Htir " V SUf Cimhti 8TAWTA1tT IABO RATORIFS. Isc. , - 1U U1, titan fr4 Arenas , Les Aageles, Calif. Today Boxing (By raited Ntwt) New Tork, Nov. WK Harry Greb has obtained - the permission of the New Tork fight commission to set back his return bout with Gene Tr.nneyt from whom he captured the American light Because of the illness of his wife. who is in Arixona; Greb was granted an Indefinite postponement- Harry and Gene were to fight hero December 29 under an arrangement made by Greb's ex-manager, George .EngcU New Tork. Nov. 30. L N. S.) Ac cording to an announcement today; Joe Lynch will defend his bantamweight time in a 15-round bout with Midget Smith at Madison Square Garden on December 22. . . . - .. - ' f 500 Horses "Await Eaces at Havana (BSr United NemO - - Havana, Nov. SO. Oriental Park, the most beautiful and best equipped rac ing place on the western hemisphere. opened its) ninth winter meeting of 100 days Thursday. There are now quartered at the track more than 500 horses. Others are on their way here., , Six races a day will be run. Mutuel machines will replace all. bookmakers. In previous years the bookies and ma chines have operated on a 59-50 basis. A $2000 Inaugural handicap will be the feature of the opening day. Six horses have been named to start in this event. The majority of the races will be or the "selling" variety, '"- The fields for the present will be smalt. - While the horses at Oriental Park are not what a "hard book" would terra : classy, there are nevertheless enough ,- good horses to make handicaps worth while. Ten ner cent of the runnels here are second division material. Eighmy per cent of the "plater type, the remain ing 10 per cent "bushers.'" f wooden stands of Nebraska -field, from which thousands have been barred be cause of lack of apace, roared their approval as Coach Dawson s mighty Huskers came on thff . field. ST; MARTS AHB 8AKTA CLARA COLLEGES MEETs ON GRIBIROH - Berkeley, CaU .Nov. 30.C P St. Marys and Santa Clara college foot ball teams meet at California field her today for the first football game be tween those , two rival ' schools since 1911. - The teams are considered evenly matched; with Santa Clara having a far more Impressive. record a defensive organization and St, 'Marys having an Ledge on the offense, i v - -I ; "T ' .-"r-t. - .S - - . . Gorman and T - .1 A re.. . Rarin' to Go TWO 10-round main events'are on" the t program of the Portland Wanlcl- pal boxfhg commission smoker sched- : Uled for the Armory next . Monday night. ' Joe "King Leopold and Joe j Gorman will meet In the final number , of the evening's entertainment, while "Battling" ' Ortega will tangle ' with j Tom King f Australia in the . temi windup. . ::i--:-r . y-. I Leopold and , Gorman i have been working, hard for, the setto and Wed- nesday . they posted their forfeit money wit h .Matchmaker . Harry Han - ) sen, . They" have agreed to make 123 s pounds and should either fail the for- j felt will befturned over to the Com- munlty Chest. . ' - Leopold has been clamoring for a chance at Gorman for many months and now that his chance is here he I says that he's not going to be caught un prepared.-. njica anernoon na taxes a fling at' his sparring partners and he is gaining many followers here. The KJng-Ortega scrap should be a hummer, for these athletes pu t up a real : slam-bang affair : at ' Muwaukie couple of weeks ago. At that time King -was given the decision. . Ortega made a great showing against the Aus tralian and be - is confident that he learned a lot of things af their . last meeting which will stand Kim in good stead Monday night. ' , . When Captain Hansen was In'iSeat tie recently he attended a smoker and It was then that he saw Frank le Green, a colored 120-pounder. So Im pressed was he with the work of Green that he signed him up for the-next Portland card and his opponent will be Chuck Helman, who has the distinc tion of not losing a decision In the Rose' City. Helman has been - told that the Seattle colored mlttman car ries a mean) bldW in either band and the local mixer is prepared for any thing ' which, might be sent his way. It will be a tour-rounder. - Bill Bletsch and Bill McDonald, heavyweights, appeared against each other amont h ago and ' neither . was satisfied with the outcome. . The heavies are training for each other and," this time each predicts that a knock- out will end hostilities ' before - the f final .bell. ?:,(-...: . :. :- t-t:,, I A four-round Curtain) raiser yet to be selected will com plete ; the cardr, Seo retary-Treasurer Joe Wood irr having tne ticKets preparea ana me mavancs sale -will go - on Friday morning at Rich's and SUller's. ' Tunney. was never a classy champion. Tom Gibbons ought to shove him down If they -meet J but Gene is yo.ung and might bubble up to the' top again. LtSCSTT ft tlYtxs Tcsaccs Cc. jueopoia A ; V v '" S... a ...,. JoiulSOO Beftrte Leos Fbra, -;. . a - . cy andKopski. " . . , . ' j .