The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 12, 1922, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., December 12, 1922, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text.18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON. TUE3DAY, DECnr.lEZR , 12, 1922. i iSsi. Glassy Ring Bouts Bffled We Night I ICramer and Nunes toBox- ; endues day TVASNT KHAJIER, the flashyfjfceitft erweight -. Los Angeles, is- la readiness tor ..the tap. o'i ihevgong "Wednesday night that will put him. In action for the first time ;etore Port land - fistic fans. - Kramer's opponent -will be Danny Xunea: the Sacramento 12 ft-pounder, i , 1 Interest -t Wednesday nigbf show Is far greater than in any' previous elimination bout In the featherweight championship tournament, mainly be cause of Kramer's - -widely heralded ability. - When Kramer steps into the rine, the fans wHl witness one of the best battlers of the featherweight class ever seen in action in a local ring. I In-addition to possessing , hands "ot the sise of a welterweight, Kramer hits with the power of " one, judging from the manner is which he has been slamming: his sparring partners around the ring, Kramer plans to carry the battle to Nunes at the tap of the bell. He figures a quick victory will make him a big favorite in Portland and 'he's after a scrap with Joe Gorman. f Nunes thinks that he will stick the limit with Kramer, which, if Be does, will be a feather in his bonnet. The Sacramento boy is . in top conditio. for the contest. He knows that Kra mer is clever and a hard hitter and has not wasted ; any time in putting himself in shape for the battle. . The other bouts on the card are : ' Six rounds, "Chick" Rocco versus ,MIkePe Pin to, 'feather.' -a- ' . 4 Four rounds. Bill McDonald, versus JCeal Campbell. , ; . Pour rounds, Lonnie .Newton versus Jack Griffin... ' -J.-- ' Four rounds,' Tim Callahan versus Jack Welch. - ' ""' Four rounds, "Kid" Manila versus ' Benny Dotson. . v ' ' ' ,'- JESS WIXIiAKD TO APPEAJR AT MILWAUKIE ABE3TA, DBC. 18 ' Jess WUlard, former heavyweight champion of the world, who is endeav oring to-force his way into a "eturn match with Jack Dempsey. ;wiir;ehow his wares in an exhibition bout at the Milwaukie boxing commission arena Monday night, Decemberls. V Arrangements - to show Willard ! at Milwaukie were completed Monday at .a conference between Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the- Milwaukie' arena, and Bobby . Evans, who Is in charge of Willard's tour of the Northwest If present plans jgb through, Willard will' be seen la action against three heavyweights of the Northwest, boxf ing eachr two rounds. , Five, other bouts are being arranged for the card, . one. of which .. wOl be' a lft-round affair between the -best box ers avaflable in this section of the country. . ...' ' ' ; . " Prices for this gffioker will be $1, $2 : and - It -. ;' v ', . , V' -, " - HI A VfKtt. A cs iirrowir WITH OF PUGILISTIC 8TAB.S Able Matin. latter and classier yes, he' wearinsr spats now is back in his home town with his string of box- . nm. - Abe has been on auite a tour Rinnc h- left Portland. He traveled in .,jCanfornia." Arisona, New. Mexico, Tani MTka and -U ollvwood. - aoe Fgan, middleweight who., by the way, wants to tangle , wiui TOiavaing again, and' Jimmy Sacco, lightweight. who 'fought, nine tunes in the South, returned .home- with Matin. Sacco's Jiands. which he injured in a bout with Ttav LAne. are riving him some trou ble. Sacco lost a .decision to Jimmy ty last weeK in uaKiano, " Chicago to Seek '28 Olympic Games started its - drive today "to "brnrg the 1938 Olympic games to the Windy City. " .- -- ' The first step must be the education. 1 of the general, pubuc to a keen inters r"est in track and . field -athletics. big- ten. conference athletic director be- lleved. , - ... ? . ' " '-.r. "f--In an effort to .stimulate' this inter , esf every effort to be made to bring" the 1923 A. A. track and oera meet to Stagg field on the third Saturday in June. --:,n : -iX-. Althovfgh "big" ten" officials recent ly recommended that Wetsem Cenfer- ence athletes remain out .or .the gumes. it was understood they. will 'Vrabably ' reconsider. . . I' . ."" -. - Additional meets'jrilt also be planned to prepare the public forthereat Landfs to Yisit Pacific Coast . After New Years Sal FniulMV, Dee.' ISj TT. P.) Jadge'K. X.' Laaels, baseball dictator, will visit the Paelfle eoast and eenfrr with baseball sagaatet of tke Cetit leagae darlag Jaaaary er Febraary. 'aecerdlag te word breaght to Saa Fraaefeeo today by Fresideat William H. McCartky ef tae Coast leagae. McCarthy was retmralng. from LoeisriUe, Kr. where he attesded taa Bilaor leagae meeting. . ConimeatlBg ea the saiaers actios In eastlBg WlUiarn JSlepper from ergaalxed baseball, MeCartky said he wa aot eves givea s vote in the matter aad had aothiag what ever to do with it. , . already had readered s de eistoa la y eapaeKy as presideat of tee Ceast leagae-aad I eoald not rote again.' he4 said.' "The owners' were rery mask agalast Klepper. : - J v " ' ' 1' f . XeCarthy's aaaoaaeeineBt that Lasdit latends to visit the coast Is taken to aneaa that be will at. teed the'- sehedsle meeting . to. he held ia" Portland 'sometime next moata. , j Kiibane ; Signs for Bout in 'New York WitH French Champ NEW YORK, Dec. 12. Although he la b-irred from boxlne in this state and "deprived! of his title by a ruling of the present boxing commission. Johnny Kiibane, featherweight cham pion ef the 'world, is said to have signed With the Republic A. C tor a ii-rouna decision fight with Eugene Criqui. the featherweight champion of Europe. The match is eet tentatively for May SO, 93, at the PolV grounds. Tom O Kotirke, old-time nanaier oi fighters, and until a few months ago a member .of the New. York commission. announces that he obtained Kilbane's name to a contract. It is believed mat O'Rour.ke offered Kiibane a guarantee of . close to , $100,000, ; as the Polo grounds:, would' easily bold enough to pay Kiibane his price and leave a few francs for ther French challenger.. Kiibane has not fought in the Bast since the summer of 1919, when he knocked out Frankie Burns, the Jersey sweeter, before 65,000 . people at Jersey City, -the. largest crowd which ever wit nessed a prize fight up to that time. Johnny's last match was with Danny Frueh, ' the . v Englishman, whom he kicked to the, floor in Cleveland for a tnoekout" victory. ' MCrfajui recently knocked ' out Billy Mathews, .the English featherweight champion, in the i?th round of a fight in Paris, 'r.y ,.: : :. . Tfte.present boxing commission prob- ablv would not permit Kiibane to drop in And obtain such a large purse in New Tbrk. ' However, the present commis sion probably will have nothing to say about the ruling of the game by May 30. as Gvernor-lect Al Smith Will be m office by then with a new commis sion. - - - " ,. Dempsey. to Box Beckett In En gland ;- By Hanoi Ksayea - T7B!TrMl Serrie Staff Comneodent. - GoiTriht. l22.ir Cnfewtsal Briefc 1 JtjEW TORK, Iee, 12- Jack Xempeey ; IX eays be' is-golng to England 4o. box Joe Beckett. iryr-.yS'. . ; - i A pleasant tfift jsndTery soft money for Mr. Iempsey.!rrhe: reader, if you are a follower -of" boxing,' can name 10 American " boxers who i - can defeat Beckett. r-' '-ri"' The list 'would include larry Wijls, Floyd Johnson, Gene ' Tunney. -Fred. Fulton, Jess" Willard, Tom Gibbons, Bill Brendan. George Godfrey. Bill Tate, Harry 'Greb. ; " . - - Beckett, alow, stogy fellow., will have no more chance against Dempsey. than a steer has against the pole axe. ; The English' have not produced, a heavy weight capable-of beating tan -American second rater since the daye of Charley Mitchell. ; ' Cobb is peeted ' rf " Ty Cobb says he will demand an investigation into the scoring in New York in 1921. Cobb Is annoyed' by , the protest of New York baseball writers against the action of Ban .Johnson in -giving the "Jewel of Georgia" a hit that makes him a paper .400 hitter for 1922. Cobb forgets fans are not interested in the scoring for 1921. That was last year. They are interested in the scor ing for 1922. Ba.n Johnson took no action on the scoring of 1921. Perhaps that was the reason Cobb did not hit, .400. . He is a .400 hitter in the 'records of 1922 only by grace of Ban Johnaon. It is not a proud way of earning rebsrds. POOB ABT ''" Arthur Fletcher, fine, honest ball player, "will attempt to manage the Phillies next season. He has accepted the job Hugo Bezdek had sense enough to decline. At the close of the 1923 season Fletcher will be dismissed, spirit brok en, disillusioned. A manager cannot make a baseball club without ball players.- The owners of the Phillies will not provide their manager with proper material. YE TE BAIT SHOOTS WELL A. W. B rower of Wappinger Falls sends interesting news. On November 26 the Wappinger Falls Rifle club held a shoot. Some remarkable work was done by CoL Henry F. Clark of Pough-keepsie. Colonel Clark is 84. He was one of the high score riflemen - who shot against the Irish team about 50 years ago. The shooting at Wappinger Falls was at the 600-yard range, 20 shots wito a possible 100. Colonel Clark scored 16 bulls eyes and four close fours. His score was 96. i Foreign nations should know that if all the men under 40 in American were killed off In the war, we would still be able to produce an army of riflemen oil the order of Col. Clark. BOWLING : City Bewiisg Leagae Standings' W. I.. Pet Toke Point Grill.... ...24, .615 Multnomah Club.. .....23 ... ? 17 ;564 Uncle's Pies .......21 18 .538 Zellerbach Paper Co... .20 19-.513 Hood River ...20 ' . 39 .6 IS Keller's Olympians..... 10 5 29 .2i THE 'Multnomah Amateur Athletic A- club bowlers managed to hold seo- ond place in the Portland City Bowl ins" league standings but they lost a little in the race to overtake the Toke Point grill representatives, who are'ip. first ; place. : - The - Winged "M" pin smashres dropped two outof '. three gamee to the Zellerbach Paper com pany, on 1 the; Oregon,; Alleys ' Monday night while the Toke i Pointers were winning two out of, three from the tail end Kelly Olympian learn. :THe ilooa River five vlost all three :- starts to Uncle's Pies.t-The scores : Multnomah club, 5 909, 885, 949. total. 274$; Zeller bach, 921. 851, 6Z ' total. TOkO Point 955. 89ft,' 9T5, '-total, 2810 ; Kelly 0T. 877, 989. total.. 2178 : Uncle's Ptee 969. 922, 914,. total. 2805; Hood River 879, 853. 87 total. 26 23. . . Bob Franklin of the Multnomah club squad . couldn't keep his" eye's on ' the pins and as a result he had his poorest night of the schedule so far. Several bad splits held his score down and his total for the three' games was 495, : Huuti ngt on Will Coach Medf ord Team For the Scott Contest TJriiSrersfty of " Oregon s Eugene, Dec 12,-Tfae; University of Oregon has de cided to loan their coach. Shy Hunting ton, to Medford high, school until the regular eoacab, .Eddie Durno, recovers from a recent operation. i ' Medford high is to meet Scott high school of Cleveland the first of tho year an&j jfire making big. preparations to win. accoraing to reports :mim, tne south," t?'" ; ' - - -:. 'v . The'?toan was made with thesanc- tion oftlte state high school ' athletic association upon the agreement that Huntington would not1es paid by ' the Medford "schobl; .;: , . With the . football season for, Oregon closed. Huntington wilt have the' time to 'substitute until rDurno' gets back upon pon his feet, 2 : v '-'hr:.,; ..; MeTIGUE TO BOt BECKETT j ' New. York; Dec 12. U. P.) Mike McTlgue, Irish middleweight and Joe Beckett have been matched - to meet fov thb British heavyweight title" in laondon'-on January 25. according to a cable received from .McTigue-y bis manager, Joe Jacobs.;-; ,. . - S. Parkway Club : To Form Quintet After due deliberation, members of the South Parkway .Athletic-club' have decided to organise a basketball team for 1922-23. Several of last year's stars had announced that tbey .would not don uniforms again, but following a meeting of the clqb, Sunday,. Henry Pander was reelected coach and told to gather together his stars. He has lined up Ted Gurian, Ick De Cuman, former St.' Marys and Multnomah Amateur Athletic hooper; Art G rune- land, Abe Popick. Abe Unkeles, Meyer Dubinsky, Bill Smokoon and Henry Aurbach, and the first practice will be held next, Sunday morning in the Neighborhood house gymnasium. Coach Pander . announced that the South Parkways again would join the Amateur Athletic ' union and applica tions will be forwarded immediately to Ai D. Wakerman, chairman of the Pa. ciflc Northwest -association registra tion committee. For games with South Parkway call Coach Pander at Main ,6228. ' . IDAMSON jADVENTURES He Forces a Change in Program Intermediates to Play Basketball What promises to be the strongest quintet yet organised by the interme diates of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club, is -Jeing lined, up by Man ager Ted Barton 'and the selection of a coach will be lAade within the next few days. The - Intermediates played their first game last Saturday night in the Winged "M" gymnasium and defeated - the Holy Name basketball team, 19 to 18, despite the fact that it was the first workout for the wnnners. Among thep layers who have signi fied tbeir., intentions of playing for the intermediates "are : Johnny Faust, Gene Duncan, Ear Chiles, Pat Hughes, Ed Seer, Leo Faust, and Warren Oli ver, all former or present interscho 1 as tic starfe. Manager Barton expects to send his team against;. the Oregon Aggie - rooks. University of Oregon freshmen, Corvallis high, . Eugene high and several other squads. For gamesw rite to Manager Ted Barton in care of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Macleays to Play Kerns Team Sunday At the meeting of the directors of the Portland Soccer Football associa tion held in the Central library Monday night it was agreed to stage the Kerns United-Macleays game in the Franklin high school bowl Sunday ; afternoon I starting at z :3u o ciock, wttn juonaia Harris as the" referee. R'TwiU be -the first of a two-game -series that, will complete the schedule. The Macleays must .win both contests In order to ob tain as good as a tie for the. leadership with the Camerons. .The association will give a dance next Saturday night in the Maccabee hall and it wHl.be open to the public A concert wilLtbe held priori to . the dancmg.i.which will begin at 80. o clock. FBATS PLAT FOK TITLE University of . Oreeon. Eueene. Dec" 12. Phi Gamma-Delta and Kappa Sig ma fraternities, who wor the past two years have played against each other for the final' possession . of the Inter fraternity basketball trophies will again meet on the hoop court Tuesday night In the last game of the doughnut basketball season. Both teams stand at the top of their respective leagues and both teams bave lost only one game. '--r a , CO-EB H00P..SET AT W. U. J T " ,,iMM Sftj) "Willamette University, Salem, Dec "... , - ' ' Kir39. 12. Women .at Willamette university w- ' t i Ji have been turning: ' Out"- for "basketball 3rfeS with the result -that a doughnut league .--'" - xffSJ 1 will be formed 'composed of the.sororv . . j ,t jjSij55fO ity, dormitory and? resident women. -; :". . . v " yli)i Keen interest is being shown.- This TrrtT - "s$yrjJZ2 game il elective and credits wiU be L U . IxlC - One given by the 'physical-'department. 1 . J ' which, wilt apply, on thep hysical unita DCSt gTttAC Sft i required for graduation. . 1. i i': "" - ' . " '3 . . , . , , ,r -. i . l vuc- ucst tfiocn.. ."vsm By O. Jacobssoni lotes Tan Jar. l&l l U ' 'r ' j." ' . , V"-flTvXA A ' C: ' - and -we stand 1 --; V - .AtV ' rTyyifc ) A-'"'"f )c "V: x finnl7 for foot ' ' ' 7 ' x 1 i ' ' ' fLf ' ' comfort--4n our T j 3 'jy yl ' ' jPp to e rest- ' - " ' i X See 'i Also - Back Page This Paper FOR. A MAM " V - Gifts "Such As He Would Choose for Himself From the Store Where They're Chosen Wisely 'We stress firt the gift-quality of these shirts. description and you will see why we are so em- " -'' TJ1I M-m tlwt MA mvmma. tZm. mU:mtmU L.;. t. M. it. ? .l it -clecm. unhandled. merchandise. ':' They are taken directly- from our7 regular stocks. . Read the for any man you utish to ' please with much a gift or for a man to give to himself J. And now we stress for it merits stressing: the VALUES in this M ip' - '- .1 ''if. , .- . . ' i ore Than- 5000 Fine Shirts 4 r , Regular $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Grades Even with five thousand shirts to start the sale, knowing the perspicacity of our patrons, where an opportunity like this presents itself :, we cannot promise a selection of ter the first day. - 'Si ' THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE OFFERS Russian - shirts to the number of 2000 and a good judge yront need . to be told that these are extra values at $2. The as sortment comprises the Wanted black and white,.hel?o" and white, blue and white, tan arid white, pink and white. Sizes 14 toCl7. Famous Excello Alexo Cord shijts to the number of 1400 and Excello shirts are rated among Amer ica's best for quality, and workman ship.; More than a score of patterns in shirts of woven madras, cheviots ' arid Indanthrene percales. Sizes 14 to 18 in .this lot. the famous double cords that look and wear so remarkably well 1 and madras cord shirts to the number of 500 in all. This lot exhibits shirts equal in quality and refinement to the other wonderful shirts that make up this wonderful sale. Sizes 15, 15, 18. AND NOW BY WAY OF GOOD MEASURE 1200 "Fruit of the Loom" Day Shirts $2 Every Shirt Guaranteed for a Full Year's Wear ; v ' - ' Yoir couldn't want . a better guarantee and you couldn't want finer shirts for $2 than these of genuine Fruit of the Loom (day shirtings, in twenty handsome striped patterns. Fast colors. Sizes 14 to 18. r ' --11 AU-Wool Overcoats As there are barely fifty garments of all-wool fabric, finely tailored in styles for men and young men, we need hardly urge that you come early.; , : ; ; ' " . .; i - V IS YOUR SIZE HERE? j ' F - There are (4) overcoats in size 34, (12) size 85,' (4) size 36, (4) sizet3? (11) size.38, (2) size 39, (7) size 40 and (1) size 42. Meier.& FrnV : Third Floor. (Mall Order Killed.) - '. .-, $21 : I ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR. GIFT, BUYERS 1 ; ; r J, A Sale of Grosgrain Snk Loungin Robes :-:--lrr wim r -"."" r' '-.., s- ..- . - -sr " ,.-.. .., .--i - .. .. r . v ' (Silk - and "Mercerized) ' $('.35. Extra Special Values PATTERNED after expensive silk robes, these are amazingly-fine at $8.35". . Any roan will be proud 'to receive and wear one of these handsome looking robes with satirMrimmed collar and cuffs. Pearl buttons and sash at waist. : Effective color combinations.' These are light-weight robes that can be readily put fn a grip and used when traveling,1 etc. : Meier . Frank's : Third Floor. MaO Orders ruled.) . liicdl Orders ' Filled -TH2 QUAUTY STCnC p- CF POZTTLAIZD. OSZCC I RSW. SBCTM. MOSHMSOM. UK , ST n ' " Mall Orders Filled t