Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1922)
Saturday, DzcE::ni:n 1 - laHfic Coast and Gridiron Scheduled Over Stanfe Tim CIlEGOrJ DAILY JOURNAL, FOUTLAND, - CHIZGON. Stanford's Plan Upsets Conference OKEGOX TO BECLIWE CONTEST WITH TABHEELS ' The University of Oregon will 4tUM ltk UMki the isvttatioa te play the TTalversity of West Vir ginia team at 8m Piege la a post HMi pnti according to word received from Seattle. Opposition - the plaa by the Pacific Coast eosfersaee la session at Seattle resulted la the aeeUaaUoR of the IbtHsUos by Oregon. The eoast eoafereaco favors only tho JTew Tear day game at Pasadena. Wast VIrgiala has agreed to make the trip to the coast. SEATTLE, Nov. 9. Eight Pacific Coast college managers and as "- many coaches argued, pleaded, threat ened and coaxed their way through 18 hours of deliberation yesterday, and at the end of those 18 hours had these football games scheduled: t Idaho vs. Washington State at Pull man, October 13. ' California vs. Stanford at Berkeley, "November 24. ' Not one other game could those man agers arrange. The cause of it all was a . most unusual stand taken by Stanford. The Stanford delegation came here with authority from; their board of control to sign up only three big. games, and demanded that they he so spaced that there would be a Saturday of rest preceding each one. SCHEDULES TJPSET - All that demand did was to throw a monkey wrench into the tentative schedules Of every other school In the conference. Schedules so dovetail that ' such- demands put several games on a different date .altogether than the one sveryone had figured out. Stanford also wasn't the least par ticular about playing Washington cgain. The Huskies are becoming too strong, to tie played so close to the : tanf ordrCalifornia game, and rather 'than come here, as they would be in rtuty bound-to do, the Stanford people 'nought to bring Oregon south for a ganse. , STAfD TXUSTJAL iTha Stanford delegation also pre sented another problem to the confer ence. It stated through W. r. Fletch er, Its graduate manager, that noth ing" it. did. at this meeting: was binding u port. k" and, even if .it agreed to any thing its board of control had tosanc- ,tlov every move it made. All "of this hardly cleared the at mosphere, as it was expected' would be the case. Instead of Stanford being a bit penitent after its calldown and resignation which, by the way, is to be acted upon today the Cardinal stand was considered most unusual. Now instead of that resignation being refused, there is considerable talk tthat, instead.: the conference may wel come such a move. PACIFIC ADMITTED All of this fussing did ' not affect the Northwest 'conference, however. t That bodv sot together in the after noon and reelected-4ts off Icersvf Dean . M. V. Angell of .TdaSljJ president, and J. F. Bohler of Washington State, sec retary. It accepted the application of Pacific university and told Gonsaga university of , Spokane that it would have to be a much better boy than it had been the past year if it expected to come into the fold. The Gonzaga delegation, consisting1 of Coaches Do rals and Mulligan, were given to un derstand that they had used at least three men who, under conference rules, --' ere ineligible, and that, -accordingly, - it. had not made the most of its year ' of grace given it last year under simi- - lar circumstances. ; ' BOSH KULE CHA3TGED - The.rule regarding the use of fresh men was changed -so that schools with a registration of 300 or less could use such athletes. . The rule formerly read 200, and both Whitman and Willam ette were getting perilously near that t figure. Hereafter, a sophomore is to ' be- rated as a man with 24 credits in the Northwestern conference, thereby corns: away with players who have been, a year in residence, but who have t- no, carried & full course or completed j their .year's work, as has been the case . in some- instances. Today the raan- : ; ngera are at it again while the coast "conference meeting is also on.' . All Dishes, Silverware, Glasses and Trays ; Are STERILIZED by MODERN Machinery ' - ; Broadway -'AND Washington St. FIRST FLOOR AND : B AS-EM E N T 4 ENTRANCES It isn't what's in our modern Lunch Reoms that nablesf us to serve so cheaply, it's what's : lef t out in expensive service . And being co-operative besides makes a hard combination to beat. , t r . TLENTY FOR TWENTY! 2 V SEATS FOR 500 Capacity 10,000 People a Day :, r NEVER CLOSED 1 ; Boxing j OlrfAHA. Jfelv. Dec 8. Mickey 'Walk er, welterweight ' champion. , wired Dave Shade.' offering him a title match If he takes the. 'measure of ChAalt Onffltft- WCHW In fkal. 1 fl-rfMinfl Twin tiT : An TM.Mm- ber 15. Schoell already holds a decis ion over the California battler. "Whip Schoell decisively and I'll give you a chance. Walker's message read. . If you lose. Schoell will get the chance. Schade has been training here for ,a week and announced he will be in per feet shape for the bout. Schoell will arrive Monday. . Brockton, Mass., Dec. (U. P.)- Jimmy Fruzetti - defeated Frankle Brown. Philadelphia, in 10 rounds Fri day night. Salem', Mass., Dec. . OX. P.) Wil lie Harmon, Boston, knocked out young Jack Britton. New Bedford, to three rounds, last night. . - . Erie, Pa.. Dec. 9. (U. P.) Jack Wolfe of Cleveland won easily from Mickey Dillon, Erie, in their 12-round bout-last night.; i Milwaukee, Dec. 9. (C P. Pinkey Mitchell's championship belt, emble matic of the Junior welterweight title, arrived here today and wHl be placed on. display Monday. -i , 'fc . i Chicago, Dee. 9. (TJ. P.) -Bud Tay lor. Terre Haute, and Pal Moore, "un crowned champion" of the bantam weights, will meet here December 22 in ia 10-round bout. Hollywood, Cat. Dec. 9. (U.P.) George Lavigne and Jack Josephs bat tled to a draw in the main event at the American Legion arena here last night. New York, Dec. 9. U. P.) Gover nor-Elect Smith contemplates no im mediate change. in the boxing laws of New York, he let it be known. Pitt Coach Names Squad for Battle Against Stanford PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 9. I. N. S.) After a ten days creak irf train ing, Glenn Warner's Pitt football team will resume its grind next Monday preparatory to its contest with Iceland Stanford at Palo Alto. CaL, on Satur day, December SO. Coach Warner is recovering from a minor operation. The Pittsburg contingent will leave here Saturday night, December 23, ar riving at Palo Alto at 10 o'clock on the morning of December 27. This will give them three days to limber up and become familiar with the Stanford grounds and climate. Coach Warner will take 25 men on the trip, including regulars and -plenty of subs. The party will Include Cap tain Holloran, Simpson, Clarke, Bow ser, Gourley, Williams, Winterburn, Flanagan, Anderson, Hewitt, Jordan, Frank Miller, Ashbaugh, Hangartner, LSeidelson, Gwosden, Shuler. Bohren, Evans, Colonna, Johnson and Murdoch. In addition thehre will be Coaches Warner and Rose. Trainer , QlUs Devic tor. Manager George Carson. ,Director of Athletics Charles S. Miller, Team Physician J. H. Wagner and Graduate Manager K. E. Davis. The Pitt boys will get no practice during .their transcontinental trip, but Coach Warner plans to have setting up exercises on the train once or twice daily to keep the men as fit as pos sible during their long journey. Bisberg's Marital Knot Hewn by Judge (By TJniTcnal 8rrl.) San Francisco, Dec 9. The marital knot was cut in twain In the house hold of Chris ("Swede") Rtsberg and his wife Agnes when Mrs. Risberg was granted a divorce today from her ball playing husband ' on, the grounds of neglect. Mrs. Risberg was given custody of her two boys, aged 6 and 3 years. Risberg is a former Chicago White Sox ballplayer and figured prominent ly in the 1919 world series "fixing" scandal. He is now said to be play ing ball in the "bush" leagues in the East. Minors Will Oppose New Major Limit By Joss B. Fester , fCopyriSht, 1921.) . TVTEW YORK. Dec. 9. It seems cer L tain today that at least there will be the strongest, opposition, to ny suggestion that there be an increase in the -number of men a club can- hold under option. , j While not dfrtetly stating to hi col leagues that he would work for a re duction of the present number allowed, John Conway Toole, president of the International league, made it rather plain that he will vigorous! oppose a large number. Toole old the writer be : believes 25 players are quite suf ficient for the majors and the minors both. TOO MAST 6lS BE2TCH . ' ! This stand of Toole's is really a progressive step, since the owners are constantly complaining about scarcity of players and are wondering where they will find enough of men of the right sort to fill out theo- teams. -- "One - trouble and a bier . one with baseball dubs of today," he said. 1 that with so many, men on the bench the young players ; do not get the proper chance , for the ; right kind of a tryout. The majors get players and send them to the minors where they are not under tb observations of ma jor league managers, and where-they obviously do not st. the kind of work they ? should. No successful , manager can stay successful and handle 40 men. That's why I believe baseball "players would develop -faster - and the teams make better showings it the limit were cut down to 25 men. "When the minors are benefited, more is done to build up baseball than L could be done in any other way, be cause ultimately, the majors get the benefit themselves." MAY 2fOT BRIKG SUIT It is possible that W. H. Klepper of the Portland, Or., club, who was' sus pended from the National Association of Minor Leagues, will not bring suit after all against the organisation. At Louisville he declared he would do so and his lawyer said the same thing. Since then, however, there has been a consultation at which it is believed he may have been convinced that if he permits the ruling to stand as it is. there may come a time in the future when the national board would be will ing to modify its resolution and the Portland man returned to good standing. :, MOUNT ANGEL. COLLEGE St, Ben edict, Dec 9. At the end of the fourth week of playing, the standings of the Junior Basketball league at Mount Angel college are as follows : j W. L. Pet Henderman , ....,6 S- .666 Evans 5 S .625 Logan ................ 4. 3 . .571 Walsh S 4 .555 Tierney 3 5 .375 Gavin . 1 6 .14! La Center. Wash., Dec 9. The Van couver senior high and La Center high basketball teams played a close game Thursday in the La Center gymnasium, the locals winning 36 to 34. Next Fri day La Center will play the Vancouver Juniors on the same floor. Idaho Football i Players Against Captain Selection University of Idaho, Moscow. Dec 9. There will be no football captain at the University of Idaho next season. Football players have decided . that there is no need for a field general next season and have gone on record to that effect. R. L. Mathews, head football coach, formerly at Willamette university and the University of Washington, believes that greater good can be accomplished y merely ap? pointing a field spokesman before each game. At the meeting; the players dis cussed the captaincy problem, from every angle and finally reached the decision that since so many were eligible to the honor it would be best notto make any choice. Since Coach Mathews did not favor captain . during his six years at -Willamette and his one year as. Washington baseball coach it is believed the action by this year's squad will be the foundation e a new custom. Several other coast teams at various times have decided against electing captains but this is the first time for Idaho. Coach Mathews has but a one year contract to coach at Idaho but there -Is no question but that the Job is open for him as. long as- he wants it. considering: the results he has ac complished in one season. Entry of Foreign Auto Racers in U.S. Speed EyentBbtiglit s t , . . : rf By Jobs O'Brics -- tTnitMl Pna Staff Correspondent - Paris, (By . Mall to United Press,!-- T. E, Meyers, director of the Indian apolis automobile track, Ja in France Interviewing Uinai -who might ; send machines to take part in next year's race. For the first time since the be ginning of the war. pupils of the cen tral school of France will be .permitted to race.''?-' r-i. - ;f;;.. Myers hsV already -obtained a prom ise of D&rticip&tioa : from the - Bens, Mercedes and Bugatti firms and the great Italian manufacturers, the East company, will be represented. England ts sending; a Sunbeam team, one of the machines beta driven by Chaa sagne. a Frenchman. French automo bile exoerts ar interested in Myers announcement that American machinee srtllmot be. so numerous la: next year's event, owing to a change in the regu lations Koveming petrol capacity. After fifteen years abeence from track events, the Packard car will be seen again at Indianapolis. , This: firm is building three Jnach ines for the race, one of which will be driven by Ralph d' Palms. He will probably try it out at Indianapolis in February. Myers Is leaving shortly for Italy to Tlslt the - KTFLE SHOOTS FtAJrjfE " University of Oregon, , Eugene, Dee. 9. Fourteen ew ; rifles . have ::. been added to the range equipment of the University; R.O..-T.C and Co. . Colo nel William S. Sinclair, commandant. announced that a. number of inter- fraternity, and sorority - and inter-col legiate shoots would be held after the first -of the year. ADAJISON'S ADVENTURES -p r-r ti 1 1 Li : '.- " -J l' j 5 - '- :- : Eastern Football Ranked by Gridiron Expert By Lawresee Ferry Copyrieht, 1922 W YORK. Dec. 9.-Conservation was no more a characteristic' of eastern football In the season of 1922 than it was in any other part of the country. The writer speaks from the standpoint of countrywide observation. There was a great deal more conserva tion than radical football throughout the entire intercollegiate world. Those who feared for the f rward pass would assure supremacy over the rushing game found their apprehension unwar ranted.' There were a few elevens that made as much of the overhead game as they might have done. FBHTCETOir LEADS Of the leading eastern teams Prince ton, the Navy, the Army, Syracuse and Pittsburg were as daring in their spirit of enterprise as any outfit In the -country. Cornell made most of .the straight rushing attack, but it is ques tionable how. far ahe would have gone naa me opposition sue zacea made it necessary for her to employ' with great celerity and precision on overhead, long gain attack in - order to bring her within striking distance of the enemy's goal. Of the eastern teams Princeton clear ly leads, Cornell undoubtedly made a strong showing, out in order to get the correct - relation - between the records of the two elevens consider that Cor nell In her season defeated St. Bona venture, Niagara. New Hampshire State, Colgate, Columbia, Dartmouth, Albright and Pennsylvania, and that Prniceton had defeated Johns Hopkins, Virginia, Colgate .Maryland. Chicago, Swarthmore, Harvard and Tale. There can, be no dissenting voice to the claim that Princeton by all odds had taken greater chances of defeat than Cornell and had prevailed over stronger and more adversaries. Let us, then, align the eastern teams in their order of ranking with a comment or two con cerning each. BREAKS AGAIXST 3TATT Princeton, an air-tight, copper-riveted, November defense with always an offensive trump to play after the other fellow's cards were on the table. Cornell, a pileldriving team which triumphed through the smashing pro oess against teams whose defense was not noteworthy. : - Army, a team which throughout the season was much stronger in defense than offense. Navy, despite her defeat by Penn Loss of Finger to Handicap Tilden On Tennis Courts (By United Kern) Philadelphia, Dec 9. Big Bill Tilden, world champion at singles in tennis and the greatest star of the champion American Davis cup team, has resigned himself to the acceptance of a low ranking next year,' because of the disfigurement of his right hand. The middle' finger was. amputated some time ago at the' joint nearest the tip. . - i 3 ..;- ... , ' Tilden said Friday he did not be lieve his back hand stroke, or his forehand drive would be affected be cause he makes those with the power of his wrist But ail hi scientific volleys, cut shots, and .trap- shots which were so important a part of his masterful . game, will have to be - tor gotten, because to make these he held the racquet In his fingers, of which the middle one was the most Import ant;' '') - - -Tilden said he would resume prac tice some time In February and would consider himself lucky if he could play well enough next season to be ranked among tne first 10. - Big Bilt added that there will now be a serious mental hazard. ;. Hitherto he has always been confident Of. mak ing a stroke, but with bis new physical handicap he- will be uncertain, of his ability. : w' - Archbishop . Will Attend Dedication Eugene,- Dec- 9. Archbishop Christie will be in Eugene over the week-end in connection'"' with , the : dedication of the new Catholic church at, Spring field Sunday morning x 10 , o'clock. The : Springfield : congregation, , which was organised only a year ago, v is growing rapidly.- ; Bat Wait Till the Snow Melts Squad sylvania which was "one of the things" was one of the strongest of fensive elevens in thecountry. a team which knew how to get off tackle as effeclently as Cornell and moreover had one of the finest forward passing attacks in the country The Navy de served better fate than was hers. Pittsburg, a really fine eleven whose early season defeat n gainst La Fayette and West Virginia marred an other wise splendid season. The Pittsburg team of November was qualified to stand with any eleven in the land. Her attack was versatile and her defense developed strength as the season went on. Tale, one of the best elevens from the neck doww in Jie country, but from the neck up, one of the worst.- Com paring her season's showing with that of Harvard there is no reason for plac ing the Crimson above her, despite the Cambridge vidtory. t -. HARVARD HAD, DEFES8E , . ! Pennsylvania, a fine outfit ruined by inconsistency ' in important testa physi cally gifted ut with an undeveloped souL Syracuse, an eleven that won. import ant contests through the sheer will to victory. She lost to Pitt by a shoe string and had the grit and defensive ability to hold Brown and Penn State to scoreless ties. 1 Harvard, a fine defensive team, but lacking in a sustained, effective attack. Coming up to Princeton she showed a lack of training and conditioning that cornea of gruelling training. West Virgtna, a strong team with a varied attack and strong defense. She caught Pitt when the Panthers were weak and her victory over W. and J., came when the presidents had cracked. With a stronger subject she might have rated higher. Lafayette, a strong team in October but weakening steadily in November. Colgate, an eleven of great strength, always better than it shewed a hard luck team. Penn State, fair in October,, poor in November. Brown, strong: but uninspired. Dartmouth. She failed to meet Dartmouth standards even though defeating-Brown. W. and J. A glorious ' machine broken down and a result of psycholog ical phenomena. And, finally, in-order of merit, -Western College, Georgetown, Carnegie, Holy Cross, Bucknell, Lehigh and Rutgers. ; " - American League President Shifts Date of Meeting (By United New.) ' " New York, Dec. 9, The decision .of Ban Johnson to advance next week's American league meeting in Chicago 24 hours from Wednesday to Tuesday was - regarded by baseball men here as a signal defeat for Johnson in his contest with Judge Land is to see which had the greater authority in baseball politics. ;:-;; : .;. ;'svi:V Landis had called a joint meeting of the National and American leagues-for Thursday , in New York. -.Thereupon J ohnson . ordered that the , American league's meeting be held in Chicago Wednesday,, which would have made It necessary for the American leaguers to snub the Landis.tneeting. fi V-; . i , ' Colonels Ruppert and Huston, owners of the Tanks, and Harry H. . Frasee,. owner of the Boston Red ( Sox- .were the strongest objectors to the Landis order, ," " . - The . matter between ' Landis and Johnson, eame to a . showdown. Landis refused to budge, and' Johnson gave in. Consumers; League ; Formed by Co-eds - -. ; - . '? i Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls, Dec. 9. A consumers league, has been organised - by - the girls ia the Junior sewing class to Interest home economics women In the national. con sumers league movement." This .Is movement to Investigate - Industrial labor laws" and labor conditions. Martha Mason of Jefferson Is president of the league ; Dorothy: Cord icy of Cor vallis, -. vice president : Ruth rDorn- of Pasadena. Cal., secretary, and Lorena Goff of Conrallis, treasurer, , , - comBTo :we Eugene, Dec. 9. Thomas E. Cullen. 48, snd Jane Toung, 37, both of Maple ton, have secured a license to wed. By O. Jacobsson Fletcher To Boss Philly Team Next Season By Thomas L. Csmnl.key 1,'niTcml Serrle Sportinc Editor TVTEW YORK. Dec 9. The announce ll inent of President Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals Friday, that Arthur Fletcher, captain and shortstop of the team last season, had been signed to manage the Phillies for 1923, cause)! no undue elevating or eye brows. Failing to land Hugo Beidek, who decided to stay at Penn State as ath letic director and football coach,. Pres ident Baker went to St. Louis and pre vailed upon Fletcher to take hold. Besdek's offer was said on good au thority, to be for three years at a sal ary of $20,000 annually. - . If Fletcher had been signed for three years, It would have been surprising. But the old policy of President Baker to sign a man for only one rear is still operative. 1 -' . .The friends of. Fletcher fcere,- where he was a favorite for -years as short stop -of the Giants, are hoping h:idn't put down on the dotted i line. They want him to get the most he can out of a tough proposition, such as the Phillies have been, and which only the greatest change - about in -. the policy in the Phillies' owner will relieve. G BAFFLERS WRESTLE DRAW Chicago. Dec. 9. (U. P.) Joe Stech er and Tousiff Hussane wrestled to a draw in six rounds -here , last night Neither secured a fall. . BEHETHAL, W1H8 BOUT Mlnwaukee, Dec. 9. (U. P.) Jimmy Demetral defeated Frank Westergard, Canadian wrestler, here last -night in two straight falls. A Extensive experiments have proved that impact rather than dead load, is the destructive factor on - our highways. It is in Hs efficiency in resisting the forces of impact that the bituminous -concrete foundation is superior to the rigid types. Be cause of its flexibility, this base tends to retain its contact with the sub-gade under- the pavement and to utilise the supporting, power of the sub-grade by. passing on to it kmost of the Impact received from traffic. A rigia foundation, on tne other hand, is unable to retain con tact with the sub-grade,, and is in many cases called upon to bridge over fallen sections And forced to withstand, itself, the total - impact of traffic There is elasticity in Warrenlte-Bftulithtc p a v e m en t which resists , impact to a high degree. HACKETT . DIGGER GO. Feet East Clay St' Psoas Fast 9t Washed and Sereeaed RIYEFUSAXD AND CHAYEL Fill Material ' . "lowing- and Lighterins- PEKOLETKr VC3LEH KILLS .rKROLgTtHI. OR. ' . - j MAXXFACTCEEBB OF PUHE FLEECE WCCL EUL'.'XETS INDIAN MORES, STEAMS MJ WUOS. rath Roaaa . ro . auto Roaaa Shope Brick Co. FAOs? AHD R1ANTLK RRfOK'A PCOIALTT . .lade in Portland r -if rr rrick. we have rr CJIST tTH and OIVMION, PCTtAMP, OR. MMMsMMMNs..MHHb Oregon M M"aaaaBaa.a.MBaBBiBaaaBaia.B y " "... ... . "."tl" . Itl 1 1 1 .' ' . .1 Destructive Factor Edoibalx rpHE Vernon and Highland football X" teams will renew hostilities Sun day afternoon on the' Jefferson - high school grounds, starting at t :S0 o'clock. Last year; Highland "von the independ ent championship of 'Portland by de feating Vernon in a 7 to game. Last Sunday, Vernon played the Oregon City American Legion eleven to a scoreless tie after Oregon City had wpn the first meeting. 6 to 0. The legion scored it. touchdown on the first play of last month's game, but last Sunday neither Side was able to put across a point v Lebanon, Or.. Dec. S The Lebanon bigh school football team closed r its 19?a season, during ? which time . the locals' made ' 64 points - as- against 85 for the opponents. At the opening of the : campaign only four letter men were on hand and Coach Stan Summers of O. A. C. had his hands cull building up a combination.- Prospeets for a' more successful season are very bright. Following are the athletes who played in enough games to be awarded letters this year : Kuhn. , Peasley. Krelg, Michaels, Fits water. Hayes, Fee, Bo gart... Stearns and Reyn.eids.- Danny: Kramer Is Sensation; Draws Crowd to Workouts DANNY , KRAMER, the sensational 122-pounder of Los Angeles, who will- battle with Danny Nunes of Sac ramento In the main event of the Portland boxing i commission's card next - Wednesday night, is a magnet to boxing fans. -V " During the two times that he has worked out, Kramer, who has all the earmarks of being a champion, has drawn,' packed houses and has given the fans something to talk about by his . celever work , in .sparring bouts. Kramer has been working, against Johnny Trambitas, and the Roumanian has certainly been the target ' for a lot of stiff punching. Kramer Is a wonder, and . he ' Is out to prove that he is the kingpin feath erweight boxer of the Pacific Coast Danny Nunes of Sacramento la not wasting- any time conditioning himself for the encounter with Nunes. He has been -working out every day since his last bout and will be in prime condi tion for-the bout f . ' v "Chte", Rocco and Mike De Pinto will mix In a six-round : bout which will be another featherweight elimina tion contest 'This Will be ' De Pinto's last chance to step out- and show his true colors. - If he "paddocks" the bout he might as well fold up his boxing equipment and put it away th the old family trunk. i " Four four-round , events -. round out the card. .- y : . ; OREGON ALLET HOUSE LEAGUE ' ' i ' ' Won. Urt Pet Oresoa Florist club... . . .. 20 : 7 , .806 Rya Fruit Oo. ... , .j. , . . 22 14 .61 1 Greet r ..,... 14 22 .389 Wst. UolMiTil Co.t... T 29 .14 ,-f lt i- -2d.'- Sd . Game. Game, Gun, Ttl. Wt. Cnioa TL Co. 689 608 B44 18 Orecoa Florist chib. 737 66B 710 20 Gractera ..... . . . .- 769 -761 . S0 2100 Bjmn Fruit Co. No. S 72S 679 7642166 SiOBTH PORTLAND HARBOR LKAGCE .Won. . Lot.- Wectern ffu ,.,". j..,2 : 19 PUnt j... 25 17 BrookfleU . . . . . . . f ., 84 . 19 , Rtiperintandant' Office.. 24 - 18 - Mootas Btore ........ 22 . 20 Stoekywds 17 28 P. H. Mrkt '..-. IS 27 Bad StMra .15 .27 Friday nlsht' reult: Pet: 6X9 - .595 .571 .571 ,524 .405 .867 .557 m za - sd Game. Game. Game. Ttl. Red Btaers Brookftelds OSS 771 .765 3ZS4 905 716 769 2290 , 651 692 729 2072 705 701 - 747 2153 798 784 885-2417 797 . 780 763 2292 J740 805 734 2279 SOS 859 837 2501 Plant We tern Wx 8upta. Office P. H. Market Stockya.nl . . Montac Storas NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE & AUTO WORKS - , OEO. WARMER and 40MM WAORER Aato aad Trade Bodies, gprinta, Wiad , Bhielde Gaba Orer Driver'a Seat WE SPCOIALIZE OH WHEELS . PHONE IRSADWaf 447t OORRER FIFTH .ARO EVERETT . KNIGHTS ROGUE RIYER BRAND TOMATO CATSUP KNIGHFkG;CO. ';; ', ; POB.TIAKD, OSG03T V Multnomah : Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale Mfr. of- Trunks, Suit Cases, etc. 86 E. Water SL, .Port land, Or. Phone 224-66. . Coasters-to : Soon By Davis j, Walsh IntenutioBsl New, Berries Snorts Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Antlclpat!ng the future by a matter of 10 years. perhaps less, baseball men declare that the day is not too distant -when the Pacific : Coast ; league will cut loose from its present obligations and operate Independently on the basis, if not the status.. tf a third major league. This is ordained, inevitable, they say. The Coast league occupies a unique position In organized baseball: Rich in playing strength- and playing" to daily crowds never seen in other minor league parks, it can string- along with the rest of the field or go It alone, any time the spirit so moves it Just at Ihe moment, it seems satisfied to string along under the chaperonage of the major leagues. us complacence tea oy -tne tact-that they have come to the point where paying $75,000 for Coast league play-, ers is, seemingly; quite the accepted procedure. ,..'--', cook PXAir Emphasized If the majors do not care to pay the tariff, it simply holds the player for another season and is just as well sat isfied. This attitude was never better emphasized than at the recent meeting 01 me National Association of Profea- alonal RaaHall I - wu.v, Mack, the Philadelphia j spendthrift, was shaken down for a matter of $20, 000 in the purchase of Sara Hale from Portland- That is not being done by Connie seven days In the week. He thinks less - of his lengthy windpipe than he does of $20,000. j t - In many other ways during the meet ing this league was the dominating factor. Some .few of the smaller leagues showed a tendency to waver every time the subject of the draft was brought up, but not "the Coast league.- The draft so -far; as it Is concerned. Is a very falsetto laugh, and, of right, should be. ' .: j ' y GETT1XO TOO BIG . i s If the draft was in operation, some fortunate r major league - club would have f alien heir to WUlle Kamm, the $100,000 baby, for something less than $5000, and the same thing would apply to. the cases of Jimmy- O'ConneU. Hale and other .expensive individuals. - The Pacific Coast league Is too big for its minor ' league colleagues now. Ten years hence It will almost certain ly have outgrown that ' status alto gether. - : ' - . Offer ibr Siki-Oarp. " Return Bout Made Paris, ,Dec. .- U. P.) Announc ing that It - desires to terminate the Carpentier-Slkt controversy arising from the - black's , victory that - gave him , the world's light heavyweight Championship, a Marseilles bicycle firm has offered S00.000 francs for a match between the two men within 10 weeks. The-boxers may divide the purse as they choose, or fight winner take all. ' Slkt has been barred from boxing In France by the commission in charge of the- snort, because: of , his actions fol lowing his" unexpected victory over Carpentter, ; i Captain Dillon's team won the first of a - three-game series for the cham pionship -of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, basketball league by de feating Hugh Clerin's quintet 21 to 7, Thursday night. The first half ended 9 to 7, but in the final 20 minutes of play the DUlonites ran wild. Bell and Newman' making the, points and Ray Toomey. playing 'a great guarding game. . The - next contest Is set for Monday night and 1 if a third clash is necessary it will be played Thursday night . - v-v o- - ., ' Rasmussen&Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d arid Taylor 't"X Portland. Oregon '. - Truck. Stage and Delivery , ' Bodies Built : Wheel Wor : BlackinlUtaff Lowest prices; all work guaranteed, Eureka Carriage & Aato Works . m-S?7 Ceseh 8k Bdwy. Ill Rating . ., . , , , v -
