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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
THE .OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, OREGON. . JRSDAY, dece:.iei:r 14; 1:22. Salt Lake ''and Sacramento Land Fp s 1C j j New Players Secured Jby , Coast Clubs I .npitREE more Pacific Coast league f JL , players Heinle Sand, shortstop of I the" Salt Lake Beea.,;HoU;s Thurston, 1 Salt Lake pitcher.-, and Earl Kunr. i right-hander of the Sacramento club-- : have been sold to "major league clubs. ; The Pittsburg National, purchased j Kunz' from the Sacramento club,: giv i ing. the Solona 17500 Ifi cash and four ... play era. The players turned over In the deal are Moses Yellawhorse. Indian pitcher; Hughes, pitcher; Claude Rohr wer. Jnfielder, and a brother of Ray Bobwer. who was released to' the Se aftle club, and Brown, an outfielder. Rohwer will replace Marty McGafl- ran t second, base. 8A,P TO PHILLIES ' Manager trtiffy tewis completed two deals. ; Pitcher Mollis Thurston .was I sold outright to the St. Louis Ameri i canMeague clnb for $5000, according to f - an announcement. . It is believed, how- ever. , that Salt Take will Ret ' some j 'players from the Browns jn the deal. . - The other deal involved the transfer ; of Helnie Sand to the Philadelphia, N'a ( tionals for four players and J6600 in ( cash.. ... The players Ijewia landed for j ? Sand are: Peterscatcher; Leslie, first I baseman ; Singleton,, pitcher,- and . J. J Smith, jinfielden. '.,-.; V':;.' : - "'Vernon has yet to conclude its' deal 'r with the- New York Americans for the . services of Jakie May. This is x ;. pected to be one of the biggest deals of v( the -Coast league season, from a play Vets .turnover standpoint, v . -E8SICK TO BEBCILD 'Manager Essick contemplates making I.-.; numerous changes In his lineup. for the ; 1923. season and It is understood that : ; he '.plans to draw heavily on the re , serve -stock of the Tanks in hopes of - making his team a contender for the pennant chase. i . . The deals completed Wednesday y Jjrlngs to the aggregate total of play - era and cash that Coast league clubs have received for its talent to over ; ; $300,000. -t Other; deals are expected to ?. be ' made, which will send the mark j , close up to the $500,000 figure. ; v William 11. Klepper. president of the i ; Portland baseball club. Is in California looking for a training site" for the ', Beavers next spring. Klepper returned i-frorrt Chicago with other Coast league j, bosses. He is expected to return to i Portland Friday night or Saturday : morning. t ... J. Egan and Darcyr Matched to Box at Milwaukie Arena AFTER dickering: for a couple of Jrx. days in hopes of staging a one night elimination .tournament among middleweight to support the card on which Jess ,:; Winard, former heavy weight champion of the world, will ap pear, Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie commission, Wednes day signed Joe Egan and Jimmy Darcy to clash over the 10-round route.- Kendall wanted-' to use Tom King i and Gordon McKay on the card, but re fusal of Fred. Winsor to allow Ki to box at Milwaukie resulted in Ihe cancellation of the plans. 1 The'i Egan-Darcy bout should be si good one and the fore-runner of a mid-y dlewelght tourney. The date of the card has' been set back to Tuesday night. December 19. Willard, it is reported, will leave Los Angeles for Portland Thursday" night, arriving here Saturday .-ntght' The change in the date was to give Willard an opportunity, to have two workouts; before- entering the ring.- Just whom will be pitted against Willard has not been determined. Two opponents will . face him, each being scheduled to . travel three, rounds . against the former champion.' who may get a chance to battle Jack Dempsey next summer. ,. The other bouts of the card will. be arranged by Friday night Post-season Game With Scott Put Off At a meeting of Principal Hugh J. Boyd. Director of' Athletics Windnagle and Coach W. A. Feneter macher held Wednesday ' afternoon ' if was decided to call off all negotiations with the Scott high school football team of Toledo, Ohio, as far as the Washington ' high squad Is concerned. Efforts to raise the Washington share of the $5000 guarantee necessary to bring the easterners to the- Pacific Coast have not brought-forth the de nirecl results and furthermore the Washington-high authorities feel 'that the time is 'too short now to properly handle1 the advance, consequently their final decision Wednesday. , .': k ; Medford high has raised $1500 and so has- CdrvaUis high but each would have to raise an additiontt $1000 to hae;the Ohio athletes s leave ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Who Wins ThisArgument?; By J). Jacobss on r: ' -. - homes for Christmas and sNew Year" day games. , Just what will be done now will depend, on What the two Ore gon biterscholastic elevens do in col lecting more cash. -" Oregon City, Dec 14.-The Oregon City town basketball team has sched uled a game for Friday with the .-Ni, V. Dental college of Portland. ;The contest is to be played on the local their high school gym. floor. i our i ild ' 4 iioney ai Much Time Saved IN MTTERY CHARGING A New Standard of Service THIS ASTOUNDI NG i announcement to auto own ers is made possible by our installation of the new and more efficient Conpo or Constant Po tential System of Battery charging. From now on our T charging will be done on an eight-hour basis. In at 9 Out at 5 - You may leave your battery with us at 9 o'clock in the morning and receive it at 5 the same evening, fully charged. This is not a mere forcing of the charging rate in order to accomplish a price reduction, but is the normal charging time of the new' system. Speed ing up charging rates with the old type of equipment inevitably proves disastrous. Longer Life to Your Battery, Too By, the use of the Constant Potential System over-, charging is impossible, and excessive "gassing' orj ' boiling . is elimmated entirely, insuring a longer life and ready response to your battery. And Now Word of Caution Be watchful of your battery this cold weather. A fully . charged battery will not readily freeze, but one that ..is under-charged WILL and the damage is almost beyond repair. Don't put off inspection because you are not using your par much. : That's all the more reai son to have it frequently, tested. : Bring it here to Bat i Boxing SAX DIEGO, CaL, Dec. 14. Frankie Tlenner, Pacific fleet lightweight slugger, was knocked oat last night in the main event at Dreamland by Skin ner Pierce, the sensational Old Tow highschool boy. Renner was dropped three times before the final flop in round four. 'He jwas out-10 minutes. Th made Pierce's fifth straight win. Kid Mohave, Filipino, drew with Jimmie Powell of San . Franclscoi. Frisco Lewis beat Ixrals Moorman f the Great Lakes training station, Chi cago John Cook drew with Toung Aguire and Jack Hunt and John Crew also drew: - - New York, Dec. 14. A rich young man named Joe Lynch is abroad on Broadway, buying overcoats and ear muffs for the shivering heathen with the proceeds of his Western harvest. Lynch spent-the ter mof his disbarment from, the Garden in knocking over nov ices in the Middle West. He is now preparing to whip Midget Smith again in the Garden, December 22. Although Irish Johnny Curtln has become ; the foremost applicant for a fight with. Joe, he probably won't get the chance, be cause their managers have been blow ing police whistles on each other. - j , Kew -York, Dec 14. Two battered victims of Benny Leonard's knockout clout will try to put their - lessons to some use 'in the Garden, Friday night. Charlie White and Richie Mitchell are the battered victims. Mitchell hasn't won a fight since Leonard spoiled him, but White has been going, welt. Both Mitchell and White had Leonard on his" back, for a count before . being knocked out by the champion. ' New York. Dec. 141. The Wills- Dempsey fight occupies no place in the present plans of Tex Rickard, who in dicates that so far as he goes, i; the match is dead.- -Rickard hopes to dis cover an opponent for the champion among the: new white group of fight ers--Tora -Gibbons, Floyd Jehnson ad Lis Firoo. Bill .Brennan will give Johnson a stiff try-out early fn Janu ary and Firpo wlH fight the winner. . Buenos. Aires, Dec 14. CU. P.-r Luis Firpo, South American . heayj' weight champion, has bookfd passage to the United " States, sailing January 10. He in willing to meet the winner of the Brennan-Johnson bout. -Firpo will take Charles Scaglla. light heavy weight champion, with. nun. .. DASKE ALL WILLAM IXA, Dec' 14. Two basket ball games will be played in the new. gymnasium here Friday night between, the Dayton, high- boys . and girls and,. WiUamina high boys and girls. The local quintets -have been working out for some time for the opening of the "1922-23 campaign. . Captain Tanette- Jaloff and her high school girls' basketball team lost to the business . women's class hoopers by a score of 26 to 18, in the - B'nai B'rith. building gymnasium Tuesday night.. 'The score at the end of the first half was -7 to 7. - The. lineups were as follows: Business women -Forwards,. Fannie Renin ; (Captain), Gussie Weiser. . tUsie Lichtgran ; guards, Mrs.- Norah Newkirk, Lillian Freadenstein, Mildred Lichtgarn. Ger trude Rosumny; centers,. May Nus baum, Isabel Paul. High, school team Forwards. - Tanette Jaioff (captain), Lucille Gevurta-; guards,-.: Anna Schwartz, Rose "Charack, Jyrne, Wood ; centers, ; Alice Dellar. Gertrude Neme rovsky, Nona Wood. - . 4 5 The leadership of he Portland BarJc era league went into a. tie Wteonesday' night as a result ofthe 18 to 13 victory of Ladd & TiltoB over ths United States National quintet , Northwestern i Ni tional And Ladd & Til ton each has won one game and has. no defeats so far during the 1922-23 campaign. In the second game, the First National won from Federal -fieserve, 25 to 12 The lineups : . , Fed-Res. (12) Williams (4) .,...;f. Bradford 4) F. Schonie (4) , C. ;-:Kw York, Dec. 14. (C. iP.) John m- Kilbane. ..world's featherweight champion; will' get $50,000. and part of- thi gate reiceipts for" defending his title against Eugene CriquU the Eu rope an champion,- according . to Pro moter Tom O'Rourke.- The Frenchman is to get. ?2o,000 .as his end, 5 j . j Graham Say s Ma jors : Plan . a Freeze -out tery Headquarters- . . , ; . Servicably l-T Yours, Batteiriuj commiparati- FORMERLY KNOWN AS M AR PER-BURG . tfc ( ' 1 UUUUUUIUllUltulUlllUUUtuMUU NOW, DO NOT FORGET -IN ATSAND ObT AT 5 the Same Day Will Make Year Battery Healthier ' and Yourself Wealthier and WISER. . . , . , . " " 1 r r-n- : ' . - x X f :.i ; - :i j . ' ' . 1 j w -; : . I i - , - 8 I- i - r. " " : ' r- - " Los Angeles. Dec... 14. (U. P.) freese out jot the minor baseball leagues by the, majors because of the attitude of the minors in opposing the draft, was -declared to be the policy of major . league , . owners by Charles Graham, one of the owners of the San Francisco Seals, in a statement given eta itodasC :.:?-t .: ' ., r " - AlttiouKh the freeseout game ' is be feared, Graham said, he feels . that if Coast league owners stick: together f lose enough they can oome out vic torious ur the-battle. ; ,.. - - j .The draft : i rone - forever,' Graham believes, having kllladitself by abuses. Pocket Billiard v j i' iStar to lPlayt Here . f . . . . - - - i . - William Greenleaf. holder of several state pocket billiard titles as well as claimant of the Middle West champion ship, will "toeet - H. S. "Gray la 158 point teatchr ;bt- the; Multnomah:. Ama teur Athletic club next Saturday night: Negotiations " were completed t Tuesday ni the contest will start atjl o'clock. The entertainment committee wishes it understood, that the match will sot in terfere j with, the customary .. Saturday night social dancing nd that th con test la 'open to members of the tub and their friends.-" . . " -DS-TES OF" TI A JITA5A CLASSIC , San Diego, CaL, Dee. 14. (U. P. Dates for. the big races at Ta Juana have been announced her today.. The Coffroth handicap with 330,000 added, purse.' will be run on March 25. Other big stakes are: Tia Juana Derby, JSlU'O aided, March IS; Tia Juana Futurity. JSnO si-d, April 1; Tia Juana cup. I i : , , Arrll S. Hams S warts , , -, , , , , . G. ... Howard . . ........ S. ... . Goets". ........S - T. M. Gawley, referee. Ij A T. (18) Osborne (9) FirBt Nat. (25) -(10) Zimmerman (2) Smith (U) Dolph Jullum McDonald .......... Shank Palmore (7) .". . ..F. Christenson (2) . , .cv., Metcalf .. ,T.. , Miller ...... .. . .G. . ICent w . . . . .,. . .S..... Scales . . , s, . . . McClane S . ' T. M. Oawtey, referee timekeeper. U.S. Nat. (13) (9) Weiss Clay '. "Choate t2) Jacobberger ....... (2)Crty .Larson ..; Norgiins J, H. Wells, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Cornell-college defeated" Penn college of Oskaloosa'. Iowa, 17 to 10. in the first basketball game of the season here yesterday. ' A j- 'fe '. J m in . -f'-.J! -A Professional Hoop ;: Game to Be Played ; Tonight at F;H. S. With a couple . of- former intercol legiate stars inr the line-up. the Silver ton, Or., Post No. 7, American Legion, basketball team Is prepared to battle the Arteta AtnietJc club professionals in the Franklin high school gymnasium tonight A preliminary "contest be tween the Dayton; .Or., town squad and' the Arleta second stringers will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. ' , "The gymnasium will be- heated for the comfort of the fans regardless of the" weather. Coach Captain George G Dewey had his professionals work' lng out Wednesday night and all of than reported as being in great condi tion. ' The big star of the Silverton ag gregation is expected to. be Mark Latham., last year with the University of Oregon hoopers, but the Portland er are not going to forget to watch all of the visitors. , Harry Craig, the Arleta center, is go ing to have as an opponent, "Buss4 Fenegawho stands six feet four Inches In his- fighting togs. -. Craig Isn't a midget himself bo Fenega can rest as sured that he is in for a rea.1 evening' entertainment. .. -; - ,.. A. ; w. "Irvine who was one of the officials ; of the Portland public high School leasrue fnothall pmi 'anit m an applicant for; the ' referee's job in the basketball contests, will - officiate ootn matches tonigiit. IVuiies Holds Kramer Even In Great Go ; By Georr Berts t . . ": .. ; DANNY XCNES Upset nearly every thing in connection with, the Port land boxing commission' featherweight elimination - tournament by i . battling Danny Kramer, ' the sensational and hardhitting Jja Angeles boy, on even terms in a thrilling lo-round affair. . The" first thing that Nunes upset was Kramer. Catching Kramer with a right cross as he was coming in. Nunes sent the Los Angeles boy to his haunches, but only for a seconds Nunes gave the dope bucket a'; topsy-turvy jolt by sticking the limit with Kramer, In fact, there were some who held the opinion that -Nunes had a shade. - URGES A50THER MATCH The tournament plans ' were all up set. It was announced that the win ner of the match -would be - pitted against Weldon Wing. Well, judging from the scrap the two put up, we can't see anything else but a return match between the two. . Kramer lived up to advance notices. He was fast, clever and possessed- a wicked punch, but Nunes battled .with his brains as well as his mitts. He was on his toes all the time and took advantage of every opening. When Kramer, went to the floor, in the second round R was the first time in his long career that he had been knocked .down. Kramer showed that, he had the 'stuff by getting . up and tearing into the Sacramento battler after the knockdown. ; . - It was as classy wu contest as any fistic fan would care to witness, both landing several hard punches In each round and both also missed several punches. ' XCTfES WITHSTANDS LEFT' - From the .manner in which Kramer walked out and cracked Nunes on the jaw with his famous left in the open ing .round, it was. thought that the bout would not go very far. The fail ure of this punch to take any of the wind out of Nunes' sails, as well as other blows. Including a ripping left to the mid-section likely indicated to Kramer that he had a battle on his hands. At the outset of the second round, Nunes crashed a right hand punch to Kramer's jaw coming into a clinch that put Kramer down. Nunes fol lowed with another crashing . right. but this on only served to put Kra mer on the offensive. Nunes had this round by a goodly margin. " v ; , LAS IIS H1BD RIGHTS, t - i Kramer landed - several hard rights in the third -round and " kept forcing the going and had a shade at the bell, Kramer repeated his third round of fensive in the fourth and hadi a slight shade.:. Nunes caused Kramer to miss repeatedly in the ffftb and countered heavily; -winning the: round. , The next four rounds : were' about even, both boys tearing Into each. Other from the beginning to -the lend of , each encounter. : ,.'.-":.'-,.' Kramer had. a shade in the final canto and how Nunes stood up under some of. the punches landed was a mystery, but he, ia turn, landed .some stiff waUops. .. ... - - - .. a- -, : . , . ' MAY BE RE MATCH E D. -'- It- is likely that the boxers ' will be rematched-on the next card. - - ' ' " 1 Nunes weighed ' 12$ pounds and Kramer . tipped - the settles at 122)4 pounds. ' : : . f Chick Rocco and - Mike De Pinto fought six-round draw. '-'Jfht- bout lacked the class of the main bout , and plainly showed that, these two' local boys are - not ' In - class with the : out aide contenders. , It. la . likely, that Frankie M'Kuroe will be . pitted against Weldon Wlig n the elimination bout to be' held In wection with the re turn ..match bef'a . Kramer and Nunes. ' ".' ' ..'.'' - ".' .' Neal Campbell puffeu' ris way to a .draw Vwith Bill - McDonald in 'four 'rounds. It was a bout in which the two would come together' and punch, and get knocked, back.''' McDonald, who was introduced as . the '"lone ; some thing." was all by . himself when he got kiocked down in the "third. " Mc Donald outweighed Campbell by about nine; pounds. "'"': ''"' -Jack Griffin gave Lonnie Newton a trip to'dreamland In i hurried style. Newton went to the ' mat once at ' the outset of the contest and a minute be fore the end took the count at the ex pense of getting - clipped on ' the 'jaw with "a right: - . ;.-V -Tim Callahan gained another vic tory' over spider-like George. -Welch, the bout being - stopped' in, the third round to save. -Welch from getting broken in two. Benny Dotson beat 'Kid - Manila ia four rounds. All the "Kid", had was a pair of good legs and a muscle-bound pair of shoulders. ' MAT CARD ARRANGED Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 14.- (U; P.) Wallace Dugid of Canada -rand John Pesek of Nebraska have been matched to furnish half of the. wrestling card here December 29. Staniulaus Zbyssko and Alien Eiustace. the Kansas cham pion, complete the bill. Promoter Kauf man announced.. Carpentier To Box Siki M:In the Spring .--.- '; tSj ITaitad Mw) ' "- v, ' PARIS, Dec,- If Battling : Sikt has made his mark on the papers and now stands, ready to prove In a return bout that he is a' better man . in a 24- foot ring than Georges Carpentier. Siki signed a contract Wednesday for a match to be held under the auspices of La. Matin. Paris, some time be '.ween be givn to charity. . " -'Carpentier has not. signed, "but has promised to do so, and it believed that public opinion will be too strong to per mit turn evaaing uis issue. - -s! -., .j .i.- . Biai waivea nia aemaoa . lor restora tion of bis . titles ' and boxing., license.' which he made a prior condition to the" return match..' But hs- wrote to the boxing federation refusing to testify in the inquiry into the alleged, frame-up of the first encounter. '. Carpentier said he agreed with Slkl's demands,. but was Willing to fight him The boxing federation sent a letter to SiM lp response to his notice of refusal tn temifv. In this "communication the federation reminded im that this in quiry concerns the alleged fake and has nothing to do with the charges of per sonal misconduct for which he was sus pended and deprived of his titles. Therefore, the federation stated Siki is not justified in refusing to appear; "Your accusations touch persona, who are, not connected with the measures which were taken against you. -and they should not be made to suffer for your Siki was summoned again to appear on Friday. The testimony of Maurice Hellers, Siki's former manager,, and Henri - Bernstein, - the . umpire -of the fight, was taken Wednesday. TURKEY - SHOOT BILLED Ridgefleld, Wash., Dec. 14. The big gest turkey shoot of the local season will be held December IS and 17 at the E. E. Roger ranch, one mile east of Ridgefield. Both rifle and shotgun will be used. Everything will be under shelter. Hot . "dogs" and oof fee wilt be served on the grounds and a big bonfire will furnish heat . ., i Hutchinson, Kan,,, Deo. 14. (U. P.) President i Tierney of the Western league wired Carl' Hippie, president of the local baseball club, offering Hutch inson the Sioux City, franchise for I12.&00. it wsj Chance; Insisted r On One-year Term New, York. Dec. 14.-1 1 was Frank Chance-lilmself. and not Harry Fraxee. owner of the Boston Red Sox. who in sisted that . Chaeoe'a contract to man-. age the team, be a one-year agreement. Chance, .attenduig the convention of ex-managers of ; the Yankees at the Waldorf, said he didn't want a longer contract because he wants to be free to quit if b finds that the game has lost its fascination. ; . . :. The Husk bought v'no stock in the club, and he thinks it will be a great feat to lift the Red Sox out of second dnisioB in three years. - - 7-.- - -, .. J . . ':,; ,'. .""3i .' . "" -'. :. ;. '. i i,i !.''(1n.''ift;'i Get His Christmas Gift From This Man s Store Ask any, regular mari he'll tell you that practical presents suit him best of all things he can. use -things he can wear. ' You - can't go Wrong on your Christmas buying if you purchase here. Gome in and talk it over with the young men in our haberdashery section they know! r Neckwear Values to $2 It's a surprise special, folks! Here are some ,,wonderfully attractive ties -at a ' price most compelling! Choose from this collection -reverjr pattern's a' good one! 95c $5 "Restiffht,, . Lounging and v .Bath; Robes Here's somethingnew! For both men and women : Silk-mercerized repp gar 1 ments--lounging and bath robe in one! In gray, tan and blue each color com V bined "vvith one of the 'others 1 a Finished with pearl buttons and self -belt. ; Made . lull lengtni - , Fine Wool SOCKS for t Winter .Wear. Genuine imported ; Irish Wool Socks in heathers; pah:, : Jl ' SHIRTS Xlere are woven-icolor madrases and perealcs; well-cut and neatly made; beautiful selection of ' checks and stripes. Value exceptionaL- 'Buy, him a shirt! Knit Sport COATS Soft" knit wool coats JT in heather shades .-1 : D O Knit -wool coats with four pockets; heath- rj fTfX er shades; ;' v I 0U .GIFT CERTIFICATES . IN -ANY SUM 1 . s Portland's -Store of -Gifts for Men III IK ifUilrtlt.iiaK Morrison. . Street . at Fourth
