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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
tiiu o::Ltit:i daily journal Portland, oiilgon. Schedule Meeting of Goast league to Be Held Here I raining Hard for Sprites: Feather; Cdasiers to Gather Here Next Month VTtHE annual schedule meeting of the X Pacific Coast league win be beld in Portland sometime in jnuarj. n tXMx:t date of the meeting will be de termined upon the return from the east of President McCarthy. ' -' '"Tn addition to battling for the choice hMMav dates, the club owners might puU off a trade or two. ' . This Is the first time the Coast league directors will ' have held their schedule-meeting in Portland and let's hope that the harmony and economy f rerrcm talked and Breached at the an Francisco meeting will prevail. KLEP DtE THIS WEEK President Klepper will 1 not return from the east until some time during the latter part of this week. Manager Middleton may come to Portland with Klepper so as to locate -bis family before the opening of the spring (raining c&iup season. MORE DEALS MADE More deals have been staged by Coast league clubs. The Seattle team .has sold "Tub" Spencer, catcher, to the Mobile club of th Southern league. . Spencer will replace Del Baker as first string catcher of the Mobile team. ; iUtcher May has been sold to the Oma- !a club of the Western league. Salt Lake has acquired Pitcher Ceumbe from the San Francisco club is L straight deal. Bill Rodgers, former manager of the Sacramento club, has been signed to Don the Albany club of the Eastern league. Although Bill Essick. manager of the Vernon Tigers, has been dickering with the New York Giants regarding a deal for Jakie May for several years, The negotiations will be concluded sometime this week. Essick is mak ing a big demand for May and is figur ing on getting some players to strength en the Tiger, club, for the 12J pennant 'race. Duffy Lewis of the Salt Lake club has several deal in sight, which will be x'oeed sometime before the first of the "year or shortly after that date. It is reported that "Doc" Johnston, the new first aacker of the Seattle club, will be appointed team captain for am. , Princeton Tigers i Not to Play Coast k Champions in 1923 By Lawrence Perry (Copyright. 1922) - New York, Dec ll-Princeton and and- California will not meet next ..fall. The Tigers were very anxious to accept the offer of the Bears to come to Nassau for a football game, but ;tbe only date upon which the Pacific Coast players could come here was No- Vmhr 111 It f nnnn ihja Qtti.1iiF that the Tigers will entertain Harvard at Princeton, and there was. of course, no thought of relinquishing this annual engagement. ;,. It was understood that California has more than the Princeton iron de fense, but it is not. likely that the other available number of the "big three" will be involved, because Yale ,Y ould hardly wish to play so hard a game before the Princeton contest. . One intersectional announcement may be made. Colgate has agreed to Visit Ohio State, on October 13 and play the Ohio State university eleven. Dr. Wilce, the Ohio State coach. Is hereby warned. The Colgate eleven of 1923 Is going to be one of the strong teams of the East. Indeed, right now It would seem that the Maroon back fi Id is going to stand with the best in power and versatility ALPHA SIGMA DELTA WINS (V.4. Dec 11. Alpha Sigma Delta, local lis. Dec. 10. Alpha Sigma Delta, local fraternity,' has' won the championship of the local and mixed intramural bsketba11 leagues.- Raymond Marsh of Hemet, Cat., was high-point man for ihe winners, finding the basket four times for a total of eight points. TO LIFT GERMAN BAX Itusanne, Dec. 11. (U. P.) Fur ther Americanisation of the Olympic games and the admittance of Germany ,s competing nation were suggested here In an address by Baron DeCouber tiu. president of the international .Olympic committee. SOrTiB nFFFVnt" TITir New York. Dec. 11. (TJ. P.) Jack Soutar, Philadelphia.- world's Trores- . rional racquet champion, successfully defended his title here Saturday when h defeated Charles Williams, British j chiiilenger, in four straight games. ARATEX SEMI A SOFT Collars Will aet wilt, crease, sag, curl or fray Stiff-but starchiest t, Fre-skrunk and launder easily MmAr fry A Mkrr, cf 5' ARROW COLLARS ;- OuettlteabodyfrkilncJfelUs IEH WANTED FOR SHOPS AND , ROUNDHOUSE ' . ' RATES Machinists .70c per hoar Boilermakers r .. 70c to 7Q4c per boar .. Mechanics ar allowed tint -and ene-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. . ,.j . Strike conditions prevail ' ''-',' JLTTVt B.OOX Sit -, CwA. BaRdlar. ! Feerta Street - fear WaaalagWm, Portland - fx Fistic Gossip By Falrplay N EW YORK. Dec 11. PhA Krug; the J ersey middleweight. did not - a-et any the best Of the negotiations lead ing up to an agreement to figtit Mickey Walker, welterweight cham pion, in Newark on December 18. He agreed to make 155 pounds at "2 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. This may weaken Phil :a bit and make him less dangerous for the champion than might a otherwise be the case. On the other hand a diet consisting of a couple, of packages of nails, a .two pound dumb-bell and a handful of brass doorknobs may pull Phil back to his normal middleweight heft in the hours between 2 o'clock and the time of the fight. When It comes to -oratory give us two managers each of whom is trying to hang something over on the other. For once they are the center of at traction while the fighters hang upon the outskirts of the excited group ab solutely dazed by the flood of words gushing from the lips of the men whom they support by their fistic efforts. The managers .of Krug and Walker spouted two days and two nights before they finally signed the first agreement. "Gee," said Walker, after the muss had been Bettled and he went out to take the air, "if I could fight as good as these can talk I'd take on Jack Dempsey tomorrow and fight him with one hand tied." Jim Tracey is now seeking ' relaxa tion among the bright lights of Broad way after his Argentine experience. Why this so-called champion of Aus tralia is traveling so far to take it on the ear when he could have got bumped off just as quickly here is not quite clear. Shortly he Is going to take another jump, this time to, London, where he will offer up his Jaw as a target for Joe Beckett's right. Tracey says that Firpo has grown heavier and now fights at 240 pounds. And he is fast at the weight, says Jim. Hit! When he walloped me In our fight it was an hour before I knew whether Buenos Aires meant a city or a brand of codfish. Don't make any mistake about that coming bout between Bill Brennan and Floyd Johnson. It will be a hummer. And If Floyd wins Jack Dempsey will no longer be in a posi tion to say that there are no contend ers in the world for his honors. Bren nan is no world-beater, but any fighter that beats him convincingly has class. No one except Dempsey has been able to turn the trick to date. Looks as if Floyd was being put ahead Just a bit too fast Charlie Weinert of New York is still a local drawing- card, as witness the announcement he will meet Jack Her man this month. But he is through as a Madison Square Garden hero. A sad example of a man with great nat urla gifts who never took him seri ously until it was too late. Who is the guy that said that experience is the ivy that grows around a ruin? Where do they get this Charlie-White-Ritchie Mitchell stuff? Ritchie has been a has-been for two years now. Still the fans will bite for this battle as apparently they will bite for anything that the promoters pull. Improvement Is Noted in Batting In National Set GENERAL improvement in batting is revealed in the National league during the 1922 season, j although the number of .300 hitters lit 1921 was 58 against 53 for the past season. With the exception of Hornsby, al most a new race of batting kings came into power in 1922. Among the first 20 in this year's roll of honor, Emil Meusel. the Giant out fielder, was the only one who did not do better than his 1921 average. He fell down only slightly, however, from .343 to .330. Casey Stengel, the rejuvenated or phan of the National league, was one of the biggest sensations of the year. Working as a regular with the Giants he jumped his average from .284 to .368. Fonseca, the Cincinnati In fielder, hepped from .276 to -SSI. but . he is a young player and" his improvement was more to be expected. Another young; Ster who came fast was Cotton Tierrey, the Pirate infielder, who hopped his average from .298 to .345. The following table shows what im provement was made during the first 20 batters: Name 1021 1P22 Hamsty, Cards 379 .401 Stengel. Giants .368 Foium. Renin -"6 .361 Gnmea, f'hiemffo . ..... .,...- .821 . .354 Roush. Rto .331 .351 Bighee. Pirates -- . .323 .350 Mann. Card ......... .328 t .347 Tierney, Pirates .298 .345 Snyder. Giant .820 .343 Hollocher, Cub .288 .339 Walker. Phils .301 .337 Danherc Reds 306 .336 Wheat, Robins 820 .335 Yeans. Giants 327 .330 Bern bart. Pirate 258 .330 Among the newcomers, Rebel Russell. the old pitcher, who came back to out field for the Pirates, rapped for the good average of .368 and landed in second place. Hack Miller, the huge Chicago out fielder, was seventh with .351. and Harper, the young Cincinnati out fielder was among the select with .339. . . . Many of the outstanding batters of 1921 fell off during the past I season and dropped down considerably In the standing. Among those who had a bad season were ; Nine 1921 1922 Mueller. Cards , .352 .270 Christen Braes .351 .256 Heather. Robins .351 .208 Cruise. Braves .34 .278 Foamier. Cards ........... . .343 .294 Fnsch. Glsnts . ........... .341 .326 Smith. GUnU .............. .886 .277 Groh, Giants .......i.33l .263 Johnston Robins 325 .SIS New Members for 1 .'H'. Cadet Club Cadet athletes Initiated last night into the H. club or Sill military scad emy included 'Gilbert' Rebe Milton Jewett and Lewis Berlin of Portland ; Darwin Van Gilder of Wasco. Kenneth Moody of Baker. Donald Burns of Mon tana, Irvin McVay of Sultan. Wash. : John Milbrad of Seattle and William. Cam of Tacoma. ; Keen rivalry is shown at the academy in the basket ball .games being played among the various classes. The juniors are out for the highest Honors but m far the standing of the teams U about on par. . i . Red Pitchers Rank Highest In National By Wettbrook Pegier t'aited News Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Dec. 11. Hidden away iiv-a gallery of figures, as long as an hour in church, there is now pre sented the" secret of Cincinnati, (he. rid dle, of the Reds, the question of how Pat Moran performed the prodigy of finishing second In the National league last summer. It may be recalled, but probably won't be. that Patrick, two seasons re moved from a world championship, was cenceded an outside chance to finish in first division, and a much better chance to wind up in the excavation of eighth position. Heinle -Groh was no longer signing lunch count at Garry Herr manns cost, and neither was Eddie Roush nor Dutch Reuther. of the team that won the 1919 pennant and re ceived the world series on a toss. Moran had some of his old hands left him, but the season of. 1922 was to have been a time of humility and sor row. - Now the pitching records of the Na tional league reveal that three of Pat's pitchers rank one. two and three as to games won and lost, one of them being a rookie of whom the' rubicund boss expected little in the springtime, and not very much of that. THREE STAR PITCHERS Pete Donahue, No. 1 pitcher in the National league, in his first season out, came with a contribution of 18 vic tories to "the total which put the Reds in second place. The gentleman In upper two, is Eppa Rixey, who won 25, and the third person, singular. If you insist, is Johnny " Couch, the re cruit John won 16 games. Donahue loBt 9, for an average of .667. Rixey lost 13 for .658, and Couch 9 for .640. LCQUE MELANCHOLY OSE Somewhat abaft these able and for tunate three is melancholy Senor Luque of Havana, who received no assistance from his luck all year and lost 23 ball games, more than any other pitcher lost in all the league, while winning 13, for the loose average of .361. However, to estimate the sort of ball that Senor Luque was throwing, one burrows Into the final column of the table on the right hand Bide and there discovers that Adolpho stands but -fifth from the top in the matter of average earned runs per game. Luque was an earnest workman with the Reds, so conscienti ous that he quit the club just before midsummer and was all for going back to Cuba because he thought he could never win any more ball games, how ever well he 'pitched. Mr. Moran cheered him with the thought that "your luck is never so bad but that it may get worse," and Adolpho, In credulous, stayed to find out. RYAN LATE BRIDEGROOM Rosy Ryan, late bridegroom, of the Giants, stands at the top of the Na tional league column on the reckoning of average runs per game with 3.00. Donahue is second, allowing 3.12. John Morrison of the Pirates worked Him self up a rating of seventh in this respect and eighth in regard to games won and lost, having 17 winnings and 11 whippings. Grover Alexander won 16, lost 13 and gave 3.62 earned runs to the game. And over here in the handy com pendium of odd and useless informa tion is a nugget of solid coal concern ing Jacques Fournier. the first base man of Branch Rickey's 'Cardinals. Somewhere at some reckless moment of Rickey's administration. Fournier strayed to the mound and pitcned one inning to finish a game. The record draws a veil of merciful secrecy over the further details of Jacques aberra tion. Kerns Soccerites Annex 3d Place in 1922 Title Eace P. S. F. A. Standiags G. W. L. Pts. Camerons 12 10 2 20 Macleavs 10 S 2 16 Kerns United 10 3 7 6 Honeyman Hardware ..12 1 11 2 As a result of a 2 to 1 victory over the Honeyman Hardware company team in the Franklin high bowl Sun day afternoon the Kerns United outfit captured third place in the race for the 1922-23 championship of the Portland Soccer Football association. The match was for four points instead of the cus tomary two and it was the final en gagement of the campaign for the hardware men. The Kerns equad has two more engagements on the schedule, both against the Macleays. who are out to tie the Camerons for the title. The first score of the game was re corded by Manager Bill Bragg of Kerns on a penalty kick about five minutes after the opening whistle. George- Muirden added the winning marker late in the second half after the Honeyman players had .rushed the ball past the Kerns goalie with the equalizer. Each team played with nine men on a side, but this did not pre vent an exciting game. - A meeting of the association will bo held tonight in the Central library nait to complete the details for the two-game series between Kerns and Macleays. The field and officials wUl be selected at the gathering and all managers are requested to be on hand. It will be the final session before the association dance set for next Satur day night in Maccabees' hall and the committee in charge will make a re port- Oregon Co-ed Hurt In Hoop Practice University of Oregon. Eugene. Or. Elisabeth Pride. Long Beach. CaL, re ceived a severely wrenched knee while practicing basketball in - the gym of the women's building at noon todsv. Miss Pride is secretary - of the " junior ciass. ane is a. memoer or ueita Delta Delta sorority and at , the tim of her Injury wa practicing, with ' the team which represents her 'house in the inter-sorority tournament. - The injured member was placed in a cast, where it wilt remain for several weeks. acco ruing co tne university physican. Goulet Belli Team Win Six-Day Eace New York.' DecJ 11.1. P.) The team of Goulet and Belli won the six- day bike race at Madison Square Gar den Saturday night wtth a score : of 487 points ' at the end of 4 S3 hours' racing. They covered 2457 miles and S laps-' Broeco and Cobum were sec ond with 232 points and T miles and t laps. Egg and Raton were third with 439 point .and,. 45? miles and, ? laps. ADAMS01VS ADVENTURES 1$.. . i ', Collins and Kerr Sought By Yankees By Ths. L. Camniikey Universal Serrire Sporting Editor NEW YORK. Dec. 11. Coincident with Manager Miller Huggins ar rival in New York was a report that he had lost his false top tier the lower being his own and the as yet unveri fied report that Eddie Collins and pos sibly Dickey Kerr, holdout on the White Sox. would come to the Yanks. It developed that Huggins, quizzed about the proposed deal, was speech less, or nearly so. By the time the American league owners convene in annual meeting here on Wednesday, however, it Is expected that he will have either his lost teeth or a new set. Then, something may come out about the Co1lins-Kerr deal. TO GIVE FOUR PLAYERS The beet rumors on the -deal Involve Aaron Ward, second baseman of the Yanks, Carl Mays, the submarine pitcher, - Boy Meusel, outfielder, and Elmer Smith, sub-outfielder, as prob able wearers of the White Sox uni forms next season. That is. two and possibly three of them are likely to figure in the trans action. The Yank manager, a victim of In ner strife, to-wit : Trouble with sev eral players last season, in which the Giants cleaned up, seems to be em powered to do quite a lot of building up and casting away. Despite his missing teeth. Huggins manages to say that the Yanks were looking for an infielder an outfielder and a pitcher. His interviewer then put up the Collins-Kerr rumor, and as he did not deny it, nor affirm it, it was taken something might happend as rumored. SEEK ST. PAUL CATCHER It is also known that the Yanks have been considering sthe purchase of Mike Gonsales, ex -Giant from St. Paul. Minnesota climate seems to agree with Miguel. With Schang and Hoffman, and a promising newcomer, Ben Gough of Buffalo, to take "care of catching, the impression exists that Gonzales would be bought solely to figure In a trade with a club needing a receiver. And, of course, having something to offer, it follows, too, that the Collins- Kerr deal probably will not be the only one. Other club owners may have or may. decide to have some thins to offer. Colonels Ruppert and Huston are "paying colonels" you know, and as they are going to open their new 75.000 capacity Yankee park in the spring, they may open up the cash box again. MAJOR LEAGUERS TO CONSIDER ' BASE OP TRANSFER OF STARS By Joha B. Foster 4 Copyright. 1922.) V New York, Dec 11 It has been agreed by a certain set 'of clubs in the American .and National leagues that some restrictions wiU have to be placed on the transfer of players from one club to another of the same league after the playing season starts. At a conference of men identified with the National league held here over the week-end to discuss that problem, and while no definite action was taken it is probable that June 1 will be fixed by the National league as the last day on wheih inter-club deals can be made.' Many of the magnates In favor of the restriction of the time in which players 'may be purchased from one club by another club favor placing the limit at May 15 and. two or three are bold enough to advocate naming the, first day of the playing season, but whether they are strong -enough In their various 'leagues to carry their ideas Into effect ,i a question and this was' the reason for the recent conference; If the season Of 1923 begins on April 19, as it may. the June 1". limit' will give club managers 12 days in April and Jl' in" May ein which to figure out the chances of thelr players. After that they would have to go to the end of the season constituted as they were on that date so far as help from other clubs of their own league is concerned. , .. The meeting of the National league will begin Tuesday and this matter perhaps will be the most prominent to be brought before 'ft unless it is diplomatically . . sidetracked. , However. June 1 sounds entirely probable for sv National league' inter-club trade limit date. It la possible the American league will follow suit although the matter rails for individual and. not joint actloo. ' Herbert Ynda of Montevideo, Uru guay, champion sculler of South Amer ica, v is - working at bis trade photo engraving at Springfield. Mass, and learning the English language, "pre vious to entering Springfield college next year, - - If That Doesn't Work, Get a Basketball LOUIS GALLO, instructor at the Pen inmila Park f!nmmnnliv house. had three, victories turned in by two of his basketball squads Saturday. In the afternoon, the Peninsula 115 pound ers defeated Irvlngton, 32 to 16, after Irvington had led, 14 to 12, at the end of the first half. Saturday night the 115-pound quintet won from the Neigh borhood House 115-pound hoopers, 14 to 4, and in the preliminary contest in the Neighborhood house' . gymnasium the Peninsula Juniors took a hard foiight: contest from the Neighborhood House 85-pound aggregation. Is to 17. The line-ups : Pen. Jrs. (18) N. H. Jrs. (17) Esteland (6) F 6) Narod Perry (2) F 4) Rosenberg Smith (6) C (3) Winstein Castlno (2) G RIback Stevens (2) G (2) Lockage Spare Tessler Spare (2) Levin Referee Dean Will-tins. Pen. 115-lb. (14) N. H. 115-lb. (4) Saunders F (2) Tarsus Willison (2). Kilian 6)... Kieth ();'.., Clement ... , . . .F. . .'. , ...C .G,... ...G Spare. Levlton Gurian ..i. Barlow ... Singer (2) Rodinsky Tessler Spare. Referee Dean Wilkins. A meeting of the A. G. Spalding & Bros, basketball league is set for to night starting at 7 :30i o'clock. Presi dent Cann will preside" and he has re quested a large attendance as final ar rangements for the opening contest of the 1922-1923 season will be made. Nathan Lakefish, coach of .the B'nai B'rith basketball activities, is going to place three quintets in the field during the coming campaign. There will be the B. B. Juniors weighing around 115 pounds, the Ramblers and the B'nai B'rith Athletic club first stringers and each has been practicing for some time. The B. B. A. C representatives will battle for the 1922-23 championship of the Honeyman Hardware company 135-pound league. Woodland, Or.. Dee. 11. The Wood land high school basketball team went to Yacolt and defeated the high school ers of that place, 33 to 26. but only after two five-minute overtime periods has been played. ' At the end of the regular time limit the score stood 25 to 25 and it remained that way until 8 minutes of overtime had been played. The Arleta Athletic club profession als will work out once more before DOD EE B uses It has been said that the only way to make real' money in the Used Car business is to sell them "as is." That may be a good way to make money 7 for a short timebut it is not a good way to make friends. We figure that if we get the friends, the profit will take care of itself. Remember: A used car is only- as good as the firm with which you deal BRALEY GRAHAM & CHILD, Inc. llth 'and Burnside Sts. Broadway 3281 Safety Pin By 0. Jacobsson K W m m. m meeting the Silverton. Or., quintet in the Franklin high school gymnasium Thursday night. A preliminary en gagement hsa been, arranged and will start promptly at 7 :30 o'clock. Ridgefield, Wash., Dec 11. La Cen ter 'high school hoopers defeated the fast senior class quintet of the Van couver high school by a score of 36 to 34 Thursday night on La Center's floor in the hottest game of the sea son. Ridgefield, Wash., Dec. 11. In the annual Battle Ground alumni-hlgh school basketball game staged at the Battle Ground high school gymmtsium Saturday night, the ex-high schoolers were victorious, 19 to 10. The alma mater representatives were outplayed at every stage and helpless at the hands of the former high school stars. Mill City, Dec. 1L Playing, a fast game of passing and accurate in lo cating the basket, Mill City Athletic club defeated the Crabtree City team Saturday night at Mill City, score 40 to 15. Aberdeen High To Play Ohio Team 'Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 11. The Aber deen high school football' . team lias been recommended by Coaches Enoch Bagshaw of Washington, and Gus Welch of Washington State college. Physical Director J. F. Bohler of Washington State, the sporting editors of the Seattle Times and,- P.-L, and Tracy Strong of the Seattle Y. M. C. A., as opponents for Scott high school of Toledo. Ohio, in an intersectional game to be played in the university stadium, Seattle, for the prep school TO DEDICATE GRID FIELD Hoquiam, Wash.. Dec. 11. Hoquiam high school's new athletic field, to be known as the Emerson field, will, prob ably be dedicated with the annual football game with Aberdeen high school next Thanksgiving day, ac cording to school officials. The field Is now nearing completion and is said to have prospects of being one, of the best in the state. Cost of laying out the field, exclusive of grandstand or bleachers, will amount to about 112,000. HELIX TOS8ERS WIX - Helix. Dec 11. The Helix basketball team defeated the Tutuilla Indian team Friday evening on the local floor, 36 to 15. Udney Richardson "was the star basket . shooter for the home team, which outplayed the visitors in every department. ROTH BRS CARS Landis Eefuses Reinstatement To 'Buck! Weaver Chleag. Dee. 11 (U. P.) Jedge K. M. Laadis today refased to rein state Ja ergaalsed baseball Bees Wearer, , star third: base as for the Chicago White Sex pre vim to the 191 world series seaadak r. Weaver, whose its was men tleaed la eeaeeetto with the al lege roasplrary of a group ef White Sox players to threw the series te Claris sati, declared that no CTidesee had bees prodseed to ssppert. the claim, sad asked that his same be elesred. . . His application was dealed. Mitchell to Box Charley White in New York Friday (By United Nan.) New York, Dec., 11. Richie Mitchell. who made the gam est exhibition seen in the garden ring since the sport was reinstated here, will come out again Friday night for the first time since he was stopped in six sanguinary rounds by Benny Leonard two years ago. Mitchell fights Charlie W'hite of Chicago, the lightweight runner-up, in a 15-rounder to a decision. Mitchell will always be remembered by New York fight fans as the man who arose from his third knockdown in the fourth round and flopped Leon ard cold with a wild right to the chiii. Leonard took nine and stalled through the round. Thereafter he cut MRchell to shreds, but the game Milwaukeean couldn't be stopped and the referee halted the fight to' spare him. There will be a Monday night bill at the garden also, displaying three Western fighters never seen in the big arena. They are Peewee Kaiser of St Louis, a featherweight, who meets Irish Johhny Curtin of Jersey City; Sammy M and ell, a Chicago feather, who boxes Harvey Bright of New York, and Frankie Garcia of Los An geles, who Ms matched with Charlie Beecher, the New York feather. All bouts are 10-pounders. TO LIMIT ALUMNI SEATS New Haven, Conn., Dec; 11. (U. P.) Harvard and Yale alumni may be lim ited to one ticket each for the Yale Harvard football game next fall, ac cording to Yale authorities. The game will be played in Harvard stadium, which has 30,000- less seating capacity than the Yale bowl. V T matter1 &m.(3i Nuues Will : GiveKramer Hard Battle TT7HEN Danny meets Danny there is " going to be a lot of business. Ko.' they're not going to start a restau rant, but they're going to stage a real fistic encounter. - . , . . Danny Nunes, -the Sacramento feather weight, who is billed to appear in the main event , of the Portland boxing commission's card Wednesday night in the Armoryr with Danny Kramer of Los Angeles. IN GOOD SHAPE ".'. " Nunes Is no slouch in the ring and his bard training indicates that he's going to enter the squared circle pre- pared to give Kramer the best he pos sesses. All ef which means that the bout is going to be a bummer as Kramer- has convinced the fans in his sparring bouts- that he can step' around in a" lively., fashion. . In bis first appearance here Nunes fought Ad Mackie and won a decision. He showed up well against Mackie. and - being - further 'acclimated. ' he should be able to go strong .against Kramer. - '. "Don't forget." said Schwemler. "that Nunes can take a , punch , and can -give 'era too," - , , Nunes is not a scraoner of. inex perience. He's been in the ring longer than Kramer and knows how to handle himself in a pinch. - FIVE OTHER BOUTS Kramer Is a clean liver. He 'has no bad habits, but he has one am bition and that is to become feather weight champion of the world. On the ooat he's rated as the top notcher of the class and it would not be sur prising if he should go East ere ?ong and make a bid for the big honors. '. There will be five other bouts on the card. The semi-wlndup will be a six-round attraction between "Chick" Rocco and Mike De Pinto. "This will be a bout in the featherweight elimi nation tournament. The winner -; of . this bout likely will be matched to appear against Ad Mackie. . The four other bouts are r: 170-pounda, Bill McDonald - vs. Neal Campbell, four rounds , 160 pounds, Lonnie Newton vs. Jack Griffin, four rounds.- 140 jounds, Tim Callahan vs. Jack; Welsh, four rounds, ' 112 pounds. "Kid" Manila "vs. Benny Dot son, four rounds. - . The advance ticket sale for the show surpasses that of any , show held in several months. Nearly all the best Beats on the lower floor have' been reserved. . .