cnzGcu daily . Jcunr.'AL, rcr.TLAi;D, c:;zcon.
YankeeDeal
For Collins
Hit?s Shag
TEW YORK, Dec..- 14. The Eddie
X Coma deal which, to ept pea.
4ock alley In a passion ot tmoertaintr
for a week, now seems to be further
off than on, owing: to Captain Til Hus-
- - .wu xrom tfis ownership
of the New York Yaaicv:-.-w?;;w-..
It has been rather expected tlia the
famous veteran second baseman, star
of- the champion Athletics and White
Box; would be haltered arid led Into a
Yankee stall for the winter. But when
the, deal dioT not officially materialise
Wednesday afternoon the doubt grew
large that Collins . will ever Join the
present champions ot the American
league. , f
Ifc wwJersteod that Huston was
.the more liberal spender of the Yankee
owners, and now that Colonel Jake
Ruppert is -in - sole command of the
treasury.' the spending- is expected to
shrink. For Eddie Collins and Dick
Kerr, the left hand pitcher, who prob
ably faces-a year in idleness, a an
outlaw, Charles A. ComSskey of the
"White , Sox wanted Aaron Ward, the
Yank's second baseman, a pitcher, and
a large helping of money.
2'ow it appears that Judge K. M.
yandfs intends to hand Kerr the cus
toray year on the sidelines for his nro-
fessional outlawry and dhi diminishes
the chances of the trade?- - s
SOBIOOD SHED
, ' Magnates of both pects. National and
American withdrew to meeting rooms
ttnd held business sessions Wednesday.
In , the absence of Captain Til Huston,
the champion enemy of Ban , Johnson,
there was, little blood -Istting and name
calling in the American league meet
ing, to the regret Of the sideline Ob
servers. Rumors still permeate the elegant
atmosphere of peacock alley to the ef
fect that Captain Till Intends to buy
either the Brooklyn Dodgers or the
Red Sox, bat the cap's himself said he
wanted a rest, not a ball dub, or any
imitation thereof.
The National league meeting and the
Joint meeting Thursday of both leagues
probably' will have to listen to the com
plaints of Uncle Charlie- Ebbeta of the
Dodgers, against the rapacity of the
players'' - union which demands for a
Rood infielder almost the same price
that an apprentice bodcarrier receives.
JOIITT MEETIJT0 OF MAJOES TO
COySIDEK HOME UVJS HITTIXG
By Darts J. Walsh
Intern. tionl x a Rerrir Sports Editor
New York, Dec 14 Home runs will
be manufactured in job lots Instead ot
by carloads In the major leagues next
season if legislation to be brought be
fore the Joint meeting of the American
and National leagues at the Hotel
Commodore today is favorably passed
upon. The American league has placed
the official rubber stamp upon Ban
Johnson's soning plan and all that re
mains to make a two-base hit out of
what was formerly a home run Is the
concurrence of the National league
owners. ' . 1
The adjacent right field stands at the
: Polo Grounds, the Yankee stadium, St.
Louis, and the trick right field wall
at the Phillies park would then be di
vided into cones and the pop variety ef
homer would disappear automatically.
It is understood the plan calls for the
two-base zone to extend in 40 feet from
the right field foul line. The peace and
tranquility of Mr. Ruth's retreat trem
bles in the balance as the step in ques-
Mr. Ruth realizes the terrible conse-i
quencea. Of the 69 borne runs be made
in 1921, perhaps as many as 45 were
legitimate drives over distant bar
tiers. Figuring Mr. Ruth to repeat
with that number, under revised condi
tions, it may be of note that Rogers
Hornsby smote nearly all- of his 42
homers to left field last year. In other
words Mr. Ruth may have plenty of
company. fc , -
The effect may be endurable, how
ever. For one thing, he may not find
It necessary to roll nearly so many logs
around the old farm during the next
off season for the simple reason that
photographers would be something for
a rarity around the Ruth homestead.
As things have been going so many
cameras have clicked in the vicinity of
Sudbury, Mass., that Mr. Ruth has
been forced to work very hard on occasions.
PITT TO SEE GAME
(Br United Neva)
Pasadena, Cel.. Dec 14. The Uni
versity of Pittsburg team, following
its game with Stanford, December SO,
will come to Pasadena, 35 strong, to
witness the New Year's day game be
tween Penn State and the University
of Southern California, according to
word received here today by the Vista
Del Arroyo hotel management. -
Faro -Game in Full ;
Blast iLrBaided in?
Apartment House
' A raid on a faro game at the Glenn
Court apartments. No. 203 Park street,
late Wednesday : afternoon by four
members of the police morals squad.
netted eight arrests and the confisca
tion of a complete faro bank outfit
and J138 in cash,: which was on the
table before the players when the of
ficers walked In on the game.
The eight who were arrested gave
the following names, which are thought
to be fictitious : T. M. Kennedy, W. J.
Stevens. Fred Hosfred. James Brown,
John Mack, A. I Speake. R, X Morse
and William Gerard. Kennedy and
Stevens are charged with running the
game. The other are held on gamb
ling charges.
Armed with a search warrant. Ser
geant OeJsner and Patrolmen Fair, Me
Grath and Chamberlain, - went to the
room, where they were told the game
was in progress.. Fair rang the bell
and when one of the visitors opened up
the portal, the officers rushed In and
grabbed the money on the table. .
They then sent the eight prisoners
to the station and proceeded to gather
in the evidence. - They found a small
trunk, full of playing cards and chips
and various- parts of gambling para
pharnalia. The regulation fare table
was taken in also and held for evi
dence. '
In addition to the e-ambllner charm
against Kennedy the officers also filed
a cnarge or violating the prohibition
law, as they found several bottles of
whiskey In the room. Kennedy is said
to nave anmretea ownership of the
whiskey and the faro outfit.
The outfit confiscated in this raid
is thought to be the same found by the
police at the Rita hotel last winter.
At the time of the trial of that case it
was learned that the officers did not
use a gambling search warrant and
Judge Rossman ordered the evidence
returned. The case was then dismissed.
500 Acres Wasco
Horticultural Lands
Planted This Year
'The Dalles, Dec 14. Five hundred
acres of Wasco eodnty horticultural
lands was planted this year and 19,055
trees purchased direct by the cham
ber of commerce bureau, according to
W. S. Nelson, director, who "' made
publio his annual report Wednesday.
The increased acreage means an
additional horticultural area of 20 per
cent, it was stated. The bureau also
organised a . refrigerator car service
between The Dalles and Portland and
instituted a process ot standardisation
ot varieties which is expected to re
sult in big : savings for the growers
here.
The bureau has been in existence
just a year, and its work is just start
ing. Business men here who bar-
the enterprise are highly pleased with
results that have been attained.
Fall From Trestle
" Smashes Man's Leg
Roeeburg. Dec 14. George Colev
Southern Pacific brakeman, - was se
verely injured Tuesday night when he
stepped off a freight train which' had
stopped on a trestle at Carnes.
did not know that the train was on the
trestle and he fell U feet to the grounds
His right leg - was broken between the
knee and 'the ankle: and'ha '"want ir'
Verely bruised. -'
Gun Club Meeting
To Be Held Tonight
The annual meeting of the Portland
Gun club will be held Thursday night
in the Imperial . hotel and President
Jim Morris is expecting to preside over
a capacity attendance. Selection of of
ficers for 192 will be the main order
of business, although there are a num
ber . of important - matters relative to
the coming; shoots -at the Everding
park traps at Jenne station which will
be discussed, . . " - - r
O..N. Ford, manager of. the Portland
Gun Club grounds, will . make a report
on the work accomplished" during 1921.
The, session will be called to order at
8 O'clock, . ; l: ', -. , '
CommitteeApprove&
Butler Nomination
Washington, Dec 14. (L N. s.)
The nomination of Pierce Butler, St.
Paul lawyer, as associate Justice of
the United States supreme court was
unanimously approved Wednesday by
a sub-committee Of the senate Judiciary
committee. -
- i
mm
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Ask year barber fi
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As you comb it in the
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notaiBqnd. . J - ;
Women, too, wtS find
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B
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tlie
Thousands of the best groomed men me Northwest save a ten dollar
note every time they buy a suit, an overcoat or a raincoat -because they always
buy FBrockman Clothes. The.0 mc, know that F-B garments are superior I
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the extra ten for the shoeman, the hatman, the grocer or the bank.
Bums
At Mv V ; I '-
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As Well As
Men who lo not know F-B Vfiilues :are startlecl wheri their
friends talk to them about saving a ten dollar bill on a suit "or an overcoat.
It sounds almost too good to be true. But it is true absolutely.1 If ve could
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Now get this point clearly! Fahey-Brockman Clothes are :
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Before the Fahey-Brockman label goes on, the finished garment t-
again guaranteed. Mr. Fahey: sees to that personally or two compelling rea- -sons
: r First, Fahey-Brockman reputation- for great value must sustained. Sec- r
end, we place a legal, money-back guarantee in the pocket of every garment we i.
sell. F-B Clothes must satisfy in quality, style, fit "and wear or the customer, gets c ; ;
nis money DacK. ... t 4 . ,
Faliey-Broclonan
usual. Buying Power Quick Turnover and j Low Overhead make these prices "
possible. They're never variedrfnever averaged-rneVer juggled. Thousands of ,
-f-A r-v .u.a.JI-. if : t? r
meo,i uiowmg uicsc latis, axe ciijujruig uc oiyic, cuxiiiuu miu uisunciion or r- s
latest models nght now and saving a lot of Xmas money besides. 4
t ; J
F-B CLOTHES :
Greater Value Than
Average $35 Value .
1
)
F-B CLOTHES
Greater .Values Than.
.AVer age $40 Values
I
F-B CLOTHES
-j Greater-Values Than
Average $45 Values
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Raleigh BuUdin, Sirith and Vachinjjtcn