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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
YorkE IM Ring: Fsdnine In New York ffiampsShy i By -David J. Waifs ' TVTEW YORK. Dec. 21. Although Tex Riekard wUl not admit it. there is a flatie famine -on . In New York and the starving, famished" 111 nitht species r of fight fan is fast dying out on ac- count1 of malnutrition. i f - For-the first several months of the present .indoor campaign!" exactly- one title bout has been held, on that occa sion' Jack Britton received less than 139,000 Tor losing1 bJs welterweight title to Mickey Walker. Then and there, the rest of the big timers, who had ,' not already rushed to cover, proceeded to do so i with unseemly ' haste.' They , have found that it is considerably more beneficial to; lose one's title out doors. If, at alL , If the transaction is conducted in . the broad, open spaces, many merry . villagers, even at a nominal - sum ' per bead, contribute to the size . of the "' purse. .- Indoors, at Madison ' Square Harden, it has become a Question of charging; "J15 as a top price and doing business to a semi-filled audience or playing ,to a capacity crowd in which no man can count above seven dollars and fifty cents when buying a ticket. The time was not so long ago when $1& prevailed as the top price at or dinary bouts, such as that between Pepper Martin and Babe Herman. But in the meantime, vour Broadway sport - had discovered that 115 win buy ail manner of. necessities from 1500 shoe laces to the 'privilege of 'sitUng in a - supper club for an hour -or less. . Only for a champion and a principal contender can such a price -be charged .- now. , That is one of the' contributing factors in the suspension of Johnny Kllbane. When Kllbane was challenged ' a blanket of -snow lay over Boyle's Thirty ' Acres and the Polo Grounds, . and in consequence, his demand for 9100,000 could not be met It is also the principal reason that Benny Leon ard is doiag all the talking with his month,", closed however, when someone - mentioned -.Charlie White and , Lew iTendler. S1V TOB3C PROMOTERS CITEX VKASWING BT COMMISSION ;:- , ly Htry L. FarreU New Yo.k. Dec. 21. U. P.) Sum mary warning Jiot to try to do business with Johnnys RJlbane, Johnny Wilson or Jess ' Willard has been served on promoters" by the New - York boxing ' commission. ' The gentlemen in .question have such self-assessed valuations that New York Is their, only field, and the bars raised against them hers keep them idle. - William Muldoon says that as long as he la head 'of the commission, the two Johns and Jees will not be allowed to gather any caehlm New York be cause the Johns .axe posers and Jess la-vioo old. " '- The chairman of fbe commission was aroused : by the ' reports that Tom O'Rourke had matc.Ved JKilbane and Eugene Criqui." the Siropean feather weight " champion. to meet for the world'stltle next summer at the Polo grounds. -The same kind of reports had it that - 0Kourke. formerly a deputy on the commission, had signed": Willard and Dempsey for another big- card at the home lot of "the ; Giants, i liuldoon dismissed -Kilbn-ne, and -Wil son with tne ' orana or -Txsers - ana declared them to have had too many chances to act a leal champions. "Willard." he added, is 'far beyond the 38-year age limit and .this alone would bar him- - But it must also be remembered that Willard is not the same man physically : that ' he was when he was advancing to the cham pionship and tbathe has passed the stage, in life where lie can get in snap to fight.'' t . . With his feet terribly f rosen and his hands also in bad condition. James HeeiarviS, was found v Wednesday in a barn 11 miles-west of Spokane. It , Is thought both hands .and feet will have to be amputated. " If you will cut this out as a memo randum when .. purchasing' holiday, cigars, you . will be assurea , receivings the leading standard brands. . C&ra&ana 10c f "V "COBOK A,- RO TALES i - Box of 10.r.,......,. 81.00 Box of 26.. ................ S2.5o Car&bana 2 for 25c - - "BE-inrxE",' . BoXiOf .10..'...,;... .4 1.25 Box of 25. .i -3.00 , La Gran Marca 1 0c Straight : Sox 12 si.oo Box of 25 , S.50 In-B-Twn 2 for 2Sc i ."SENIORS fo of 10 ..i......... 1.25 Box of 25... .83.00 In-B-Tweenr 10c Size ' I , B of,.v..r: si.oo? I n-B -Tween 5c MunioiV r Box of 25.A.;...:.....;,..giJ85"; Mark Hopkins 2 for 15c ' - .. 1H YIXCIB LE 9 -; Box of 55. ......,...i.85 La Marca 5c Smokers . Box of 10.: lv .50 Mason Ehmi&ICo.l -J I : .. Dtstributors of (-V-ras NATION'S FINEST CIGARS" i j ; Portland, JSeatUe, m' j sSsL , Spokane. ' f 0 Si-' taxing Gpmgnspii Rpies-Against. J ess.vfflard?s Fropossd 'Gome-idack Ivramer and Wing Ready For Battle Tiff "--make another appearance in . the squared circle tonight at the Armory. No, th mayor Is not going to "don. "the padded mitts, but he . will tell the fistic foUowert "that the proceeds ..of the smoker will be used to educate the newsboys. The mayor"ll ten it In his own style. . 'V ' After the mayor - crawls out " of the ring Benny . Dotson and- Young . Tom Ross will slip between the ropes with out any trouble and start the eve ning's entertainment by . going: - four rounds, unless someone stops a . hard one on the point of the chin. -The big attraction s of : tonight's smoker -Is the bout : between - Danny Kramer of Los - Angeles and Weldon Wing of Portland. . This should be a fast bout. Both are in good condition. and, what' more, both are confident of winning- the bout, which will en title them to appear In the finals of the tournament against Joe Gorman on New Year's day. Kramer expects to show the fans that-he possesses a knockout punch tonight. He tried hard to stow Danny Nunes- away- In. his first battle here, but the Sacramento scrapper had bis defense pretty well mapped out. Wirur will have a couple of pounds advantage in weight . over ; Kramer, but that's not causing .Danny any worry. He's used to going against bigger boys than- himself.. - George-Burns and "Pekin Kid" Her man will do battle in a six-round bout. Herman is a newcomer in these parts, but is a veteran; of jthe ring, having fought for s ifumber of years to. the Eastern and Middle Western states. Jack Griffin and Richie Davis will box six rounds. This should be a slugging bee. Chuck Heliman and Bill Ryan will swap punches over the four round route. The - newsboys have - assisted fhe Portland commission in the selling; of tickets ' for the smoker Jn hopes of raising a bis fund for their educa tional work, Dave Kobertston to Manage Richmond (Br United Mews) New York, Dec 21. When Davey, Robertson, the Giants veteran out fielder, was released to manage the Richmond club of the Virginia league. it' was recalled that Robertson first came up to the Giants almost 10 years ago as a southpaw . pitcher of great promise. After his tryout.he returned to college, and contrary to orders from John : McGraw, played a backfield position- in a crucial football game . for his school. His left , shoulder was cracked in the game and Robertson never pitched again, , but converted himself onto a reliable big league out fielder. He ranked with George Burns, now of the Reds, as one of the most popular Giant veterans. Chance to Retain Burke as Assistant (Bjr United rw) Chicago, Dec 21. Frank Chance, former pennant copping manager of the Chicago Cubs, who, is going to take a risk with the Boston Red Sox next season; signed up Jimmy Burke as assistant manager here Wednesday on his way to the east. Burke was Hugh Duffy's lieutenant in the old days and Chance wants him in Jhe, dugout next, season to help cuss the, team into the first division. Jack Quinn, who Pitched several wins for the Red Sox last season, was also told to come around to the park next spring. r i J 10 ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES The Journey IV Lucky.lhe' Tiger Could Read ' D ' : Basceteaii TVTOODLAND, Wash-, Dec 21. La VV Center- high and Woodland high basketball teams played one of the hardest fought games seen In these parts in many seasons when La Center won. iu to , at ui (Jenter. At tne enu of the first half the score stood S to 2 in favor of .La Center. The locals were handicapped considerably be cause of the Inability of two regulars to lay on account of Injuries received m uia (mat pracuce. Manager Oiler of the Portland Inde pendents was forced to postpone the game - with the - Community Service basketball team billed for Wednesday night and the one with Lincoln high for the following night because of a mixup In dates. He has arranged to take on the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club intermediates next Thursday night in the "Winged M gymnasium. Every team In section 1 of the Port land Grammar School Basketball league, with the exception of Ter- williger school, has lost one contest so far during the 1922-23 season. Pol- lowing are Tuesday's results : - Atkin son 21, Davis 13, Terwilliger 19, Chap man 6, Holman 2, Couch 0 (forfeited). In section 2, Williams handed George a 43 to 4 defeat, and Peninsula scored an 18 to 10 victory over Linnton, The Ramblers of the B'nai B'rith Amateur Athletic club won their sec ond game of the 1922-23 season of the 135-pound Spalding Basketball league when they defeated the Franklin Juniors, 28 to 8, in the B. B. gym nasium, Wednesday night, Sam Jacobson was high-point man with 18 markers, while Seltzer and Matin played a great checking contest which prevented the east side forwards from scoring. Kelly showed best for the losers. ' The lineups : lUmbtea (28 ..... Pom. TiankBnJrs. 8 Nudeiroan (8)....F..... Hutingi Tocnerants ....... F ............. . Kaat Jarca (18). C.... .(2) Bnfror , . (2) Miller JSeitier ......... .G ... . Matia (Caps.) 6 . . . . Wieder 32i , .Spar. , dnd r .. . . . . . .-. .Spare GtM - . . . ...... ...Sparc. - - Kefanm . Nate Laktifwh. ...(4) Kelly . AndsnoD , Nieholo . . - The Holladay school registered its third, straight victory in section : 5 of the Portland Grammar School Basket ball league Tuesday afternoon.1 Holla day won from Sunnyside lO to 7. Rose City school defeated Mt. Tabor 18 to 8, and Hosford registered a 25' to 21 win. over MontavOla. " The Ladd & Til ton basketball team is the only undefeated quintet In the Portland Bankers' league. Wednesday night Ladd A Tilton won from the Northwestern National bank, 23 to 13, and the United States .National de feated Federal Reserve. 32 -to 9. Thomas H. Gawley refereed both con tests, which were played in the Young Men's Christian Association gym nasium. The lineups: - N. W.Nat (18) Poa. Barton (4) ...... ,F. .. William. () ,.F... Fiahar- (4) ........ .C. .. . H track (2.v. .... Kivrtt - . . . G , s GOrtl .a-.S.. i? ? - -: . ' s" J t H. Gawler. referea. L. T. (23). , (111 . Osborne ..kit) Palmer . ... (4) Mtlla . . . (2) XeteaH .. . Chrtatianaoa ....... Sealea ...... HcClane McCaU -U.S. Nat. S2. Poa, Fed. Kea (). ;i2 V i Howard Choate () ... , . . ..F (7 Bradford waa (14)......G. t Scbonio McCarthy (2 . .,..0.. (2) - Schwarta jacoMMrcar ( Him uaooraa ... ..... .JJ. ............ 4 Oata Th. ; ; .- The Peninsula Mohawks walloped Woodstock, ; 62 to 7. Tuesday night mainly because Harris had his eye on the basket when it came to making field - baskets. - He scored 20 points. Westergran and Huffsmitb. were next In line with 14, and 11 points respec tively. Runts and Kerrigan scored all of Woodstock's markers. For games with the Multnomah. Am ateur Athletic club intermediate bas ketball team write to Manager Theo dore Barton, former Oregon Aggie and Lincoln high athlete. Vin care of the club. He has Several open dates which he would like to fill - before the- an nual : 3 Portland - public " high school league basketball schedule opens. : , . -;'- ." ' -- " . '-' i Coach Henry "Peanuts" Pander will put s his South- Parkway; .. hoopers through a stiff workout Sunday morn ins: and he wants all his players to re port tohim not later than 1:U o'clock. He is arranglns: a : schedule which he wants to open soon after the Christ mas': holidays.; .. .-, . The Comitus club 135-potmders are more than ever anxious to tangle with the high school teams of Portland as a result of a 22 to 9 victory over Ben son Tech. Manager Phil Unkeles can be reached by calling Mats 4228. . ' The Holy Name" basketball teams won the double-header staged in the Aquinas - high - . school gymnasium Wednesday, night, the Midgets win ning from the Irvingtoa Midgets 24 to 10, and the Intermediates handing the waverleigh club a 58 to 10 setback. Following are the lineups of the Inter mediate-Waverleigh contest: Intermediates (68). Waverleigh (10) Sisk (14 F ...(4) Keller Brennan (2) . . . .F Fritxpatrick (8)..C Kain ,.. (2) Ulrich . . B jorklund Murphy (12) G. AiDers (12) , Mahoney (4) Beaudry (4) Sheeland (2) G . S ( S S - . . . . Bernard ... (4) Riggs ...... Powell . Parker Last year the Amicus club Quintet won the Junior state championship, and Manager Bud Wright has hopes of duplicating the feat during 1922-23. Amicus will play Sellwood tonight, starting: at 8:15 o'clock. In the Brook lyn school gymnasium. , Ted Wilson, one of . the regulars, who was operated on for appendiditis, will be out of it for at least six weeks., and as a result Henry Blank and Glenn Butler, for mer B'nai B'rith and Lincoln high stars, have signed up. During 1921 22 AnMcus won 25 and lost 'three games. For games call Bud Wright at East 1255. Dryad, Wash., Dec. 21. In a double header at Doty Tuesday night the Dryad high school girls continued their winning streak by defeating the Doty girls' basketball squad 18 to 10, but the Doty boys were too much for the locals," 14 to 8. Woodlands Wash., Dec 21. The Woodland high school basketball team will open the Cowllta County league season against the Silver Lake high I representatives at Silver ' Lake Fri day night. .Next week the locals will go to Battle Ground and Yacolt seek ing competition. -i'-'i The Comitus Intermediates, composed of former Young Men's Athletic club and Jewish Boys' Athletic club stars, would like to secure games with bas ketball teams averaging between 125 and 130 pounds. Call Manager Suss man at Main 6228. - Team: - W. I Pet Edwards Tire Shop ....... 2S is ia KaUr-Sprlncnald ......... 2 i iy Bt. Nirtolaa Cafeteria .V.... 2 IT 689 Depesdable Forn. Uo. .... 22 20 624 w. u. w. No. es Swift -Co. B. P-. a 8. B. K. iloaatian Cindixa 1 IS JT IB 3 ..462 24 - 42 25 406 27 S6? Team? 1st 24 Sd ' Total Edwards Tir Shop.... 34 8T Puo 2?1 Kosariaa Candiaa KM6 77S 76 2420 Swift (Jo. 816 SOS 8 24t4 Depcmdabls Fnrn. Co. ., 760 831.814 2616 W. U. W. No. 6 H-JH 84 84S 2625 KeDr-Sprtecfiald Tires. . S7 S85 VOS 256 8. P. B. K. K. .... 14 BOS 778 246 St. Nicholas Cafotarta .. UU6 94U 2841 If. U KL1.NK CO. W. 2 .............. 25 . ..s . 22 11 Team: Pet S19 695 624 22 IS 17 2U SI. Ufnea .. , Oitr ... Ti City .. 1st 2d 3d Total ,.. 6 703 95 2064 . 720 728 C58 2116 , .. 744 705 740 2180 .1. 1 B2tt 746 2202 Country Ueneral Walla Walla County Sportsmen Elect Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 21. Mem bers of the Walla Walla : County Sportsmen's association, at their, an nual meeting last night, voted to clear a small lake of vegetable matter near the state fish hatchery .here and to' gravel its bottom and fill It with trout. The lake is connected with the state fish ' hatchery, and its improvement will greatly enhance the work of rais ing trout Cry . for planting in the streams ofj the state. , The sportsmen also announced their intention of. cax rying on a campaign against hawks, magpies, crows and sparrows, and of helping the federal authorities rid the county of 4 predatory animals during the next year. ' Carey M. Rader was chosen president and David Vaught was elected vice president for the en suing v year, Bert' Bland, Robert Brumblay, David -i Vaught Charles Hooper and C M. Rader were elected the board of directors, t CHAKCE SEEKS YAKKEE New .York. Dec 21. D. P.) Frank Chance, new manager of the- Boston Red Sox. wants McMillan, young Yan kee player, for third base, but he said he had nothing to offer the Yanks for hint Chance is on his way back to California to dose up some - business affairs. - BKKTOK WAS . 2TOT WA3rTE3 ' '. i New York, Dec 21 XJ. P. The New York Yankees 'did not go after Rube : Benton,' former - Giant ' pitcher who starred with St- Paul last season because "Ban Johnson said Toe did not want him la the American league and a National league manager-said He wouldn't do us any rood. - Colonel Huston of the Yanks said. BOWLING Boxing " (By United News) - TVTEW YORK, Dec 21. After long- re- tirement. Kid Williams, former bantamweight champion of the world, win hit the big time again' Friday night, fighting Battling Leonard, a Philadelphia bantam, in the semi-final to the Lynch-Smith championship- bout. Williams recently came out of his ref uge and has been defeating- the tough runners-up with regularity and skill. Although Lynch knocked him out after Williams had loBt the title to Pete Her man, ' the Baltimore ex-champion is working; for another fight' with Joe to get back his title. (By United News) New York, Dec 21. It pays to be knocked out- Ritchie Mitchell, the Mil waukee lightweight, has been stopped in the only fights he has made in the Garden ring, first, by Benny Leonard and last week by Charlie White. But he was such a dangerous fighter and so game both times that he is still la demand. Frank Flourney, - the match maker, will offer Mitchell a fight with Ray Pryell of Homestead, Pa., a tough lightweight, in recognition' of the. local popularity which Mitchell won by his tremendous battle against White. (By United News) St. Paul, Dec 21. Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, and his manager. Tommy Walsh, have offered 310,000 for a new. pair or hands -to be, screwed on Malone a arms, said hands -to be guar anteed sot to break, bruise, sprain or otherwise damage anyone hut Malone's opponents. ' The inference, as Walsh said, is that Malone could knock a taxlcab through a hotel if his hands didn't hurt him so danged much. (Br United News) . New York, Dec 21. Dave Rosenberg didn't much mind when he lost his syn thetic middleweight championship to O'Dowd by fouling O'Dowd in . their fight Thanksgiving day. But when the boxing commission decided Tuesday that he should not receive the 31700 which was to have been his purse Ros enberg screamed with pain. Therefore. he has retained counsel and will sue the commission for his money, the .first fighter to take his case to court. . Medf ord Gordon McKay. well- known coast middleweight, is sched uled to meet Battling Ortega in a 10 round main-event at the nat smoker Friday night. Ortega is in A-l shape and has a long string of victories to his credit. Tom Sharkey and Jack Edmonston are down for six rounds. Battling Frick is carded for a eo with Danny Commings. The entire card of 26 rounds in all looks better than any program held during the last year. Martin Bowers of Gold Hill is im presario. No Change Expected in l op Net Bankings MBr lnrli Mcti) New York. Dec 21. Althouerh Wil liam rT. Tilde nv has lost most of the middle finger of his right hand, it is taken for granted ' that the United States Lawn Tennis association will rank him : number 1 in the American list for 'the J coming year Ion the strength of his great work before his misfortune. "The rankings are always based on , the -player's ' proficiency in the foregoing, season. Tilden himself recently said he "would be satisfied if he could play well enough to associate with the first 10 in the national rank. lngvnext year. . It Is expected that little Bill -Johnston and Vincent Richards will rank; second and third again, but there is likely to be a radical shift in the rat ings of the seven other men who make the first 10 for next season. Rubber Pop Bottle Likely to Be Costly ' .- .Bjr VaiUA Nviri) '' ' New York, Dec - 21. A Christmas tragedy has befallen Uncle Charlie Ebbets. the Flatbush ' philanthropist, who is on his way ta Europe to in vest in the American rights to the non-fragile rubber pop bottle. .. Uncle Charlie lost the .address of the German scientist who . Invented this humanitarian device and had te wireless his office here at 50 cents a word for the information, , The reply, sent collect, was as long as a duke's pedigree, and ran the bill up to' 9. - ; OAsTBLlXG "REPORT MADE ' Chicago. Dec 21. (U. -P. -Commissioner Landia- was considering today the elaborate report orr gambling In baseball parks which the American league gathered in two years' investi gation with private detectives. Mm ors1 Are Opposed to New H. K. Rule By Joss B. Tester, . (Copyrirht 192. 1TKW YORK, Dec 2L Reformers In baseball, are not likely to receive any revrebrating cheers when they start to talk about reforming the home run. Any plan for an altered standard for the horn, run. apparently will have the opposition of the National League. the Philadelphia National League club and perhaps some others ' of that cir cuit and It may be frowned on by the league itself. Mention of a modification of . the playing rules In regard to four base swats has set the minors on their ears. They do not want anything- of the kind. - Not all the minor league clubs are blessed with fine fields and ornate - stands and they want ' home runs to ftontlnne to be swatted within their little old parks just as they al ways have been. IS STANDARD SOW There Is no real desire to hit the home run between the- eyes and put It out of business for 'all 'time.. Those who believe that a change , would be attempted which would do away with home runs have xot the wrong impres sion. The Intent is to standardise the homer so that four-sack hits will be more symmetrical. This despite the fact that the home run right now is about the most standardized thing i except the gauges of railroad tracks. The standard for Ruth and the "un der-Ruths Is 235 feet. Any hit that goes 225 feet and at the' same time goes over a fence or a barrier Is a legal home run. Hence there is no need to standardise -what ts already stand ard. Suggestion has been made by advocates of a change that- the stand ard be made 300 feet-1 Some Jump. If 65 feet are to be added to the required distance for a : home - run. measuring poles will have-to be set up la both left and right field at the Polo Grounds, in the right field In the Na tional grouida in Chicago, -The Phlla delphla National Park, the Cleveland grounds, the Brooklyn field and per haps in the New York Yankee stadium here. - - . s . - WOULD HANDICAP MINORS ' On most of the big league fields, the left field stand are Just a trifle far ther than 300 feet away, from the plate. Any additions to the stands will come within 300 feet and mQeposts for hom ers would be necessary. The minor teams would Toe helplessly handicapped in many - cities as the fences in some of their parks are out side the 235 foot limit but within the 300-foot mark. The . minors want . to be left alone with the same old fences to clear that were cleared -when they built their grounds on the present rule basis. MultnQmah 'Babes' r: To Play Vikings 5 'The Multnomah Amateur Athletic dub intermediate basketball team will play t the Peninsula Vikings in the Winged "M" gymnasium Saturday night. It will be the first clash of the 1922-23 campaign' in- the club gym nasium and social dancing; will follow the engagement. , Manager Ted - Barton has " some of the best interschoiastic players of Port land -in the lineup, among , them being Gene Duncan, EM Serr. Johnny Faust. Leo Faust. Pat Hushes, Ed Oliver and Earl Chiles. The , Vikings have , had several games already and their team work has been superb, all of which means that the club "babes' will have to be in rare form to hold their own so early In the campaign. The contest will start promptly at 8 :30 o'clock. South Is Seeking College Meeting (CopTrfstit. 1S22.) New York, Dec 21. In line with the growing participation of colleges of the - South In national intercollegiate sports It was learned today that a very definite project is on foot to induce the National Collegiate Athlete association to hold its 1923 convention in, Atlantai There- is every reason why this? rep resentative body should accede to the forthcoming request and not a single good reason why It should be denied. It would be a great thing for the South ana tn the way of consolidating our national system of college sports, re- suits would surely be noteworthy. . USEFUILr :' GlFTnS Buy Useful Gifts One That WiU Be Useful and Appreciated , BiiMd: ' - - f ; , CIGARS High-grade Manila Cigars-? a gift ; he will appre- dQ . I ciate a nice,!' mild smoke. Box of 100, special....:. tDaWaOO BLANKETS Army 0. kets ; full size, heavy . ; weight i.';- INDIAN ROBES and 1A11c ORDERS The Army Store Cb; ; OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Michigan Seeks Good Wrestle rto , r Help Linemen ' Chleagw, Dee. 1 L The Ufa ef a football player is Jt oae fall after another sad bow Abr Tea eoaekes are gelsg to add io the earrieslsm for grid stars by catenae taea la wrestllsg classes, v-r -i- Illinois aas taught football ; to Uaessaea tares git Wrestling Coach Paul Press for If years asd sew Michigan ' has hssg - est a help wasted, slga for a good wrestler to help astbitioss gaards asd tackles. Two Rich Men to Sail Race Across Atlantic for Cup it : (By United Nsws.) ' ' New York, Dec 21. Two rich men with no more ' pressing- business than drifting on the bosom of the .broad Atlantic will sail a race across the bis; water next June in 40-foot 15-ton boats under the auspices of the Cruis ing' dub of America . for a prise cup not designed. ' - The Duke of Leinster and William W. Nutting, editor of Motor Boating, an American, agreed on the terms of tha race after a conference here to reconalderi one point of disagreement. The duke proposed that each boat should carry only one soul. Nutting Insisted that under such circumstances the element of bodily fatigue and not yachtsmanship might decide the race. Therefore the duke will select a ship mate and Nutting; will take along; Casey Baldwin, a Canadian yachtsman. , Both men will Immediately set about preparing; their craft. Nuttina- will have his : built. . The duke will try to buy his ? boat : but, f ailing- to find a suitable 'craft, will go to the buildera - The duke's boat will be ketch-rigged, sad Nutting's a schooner. Soccer Teams to , Double on Points Inabilitv tn nlaw lanf Rnniiaw v. Canm Of th cnnrlitlnn nf tha ran. caused Manager Bill Bragg of Kerns uniiea ana Manager -Dave Smeaton of the Macleays to agree on playing xur lour pomis instead or tne cus- tanarr tva In thjt nma IIlui v Franklin high school bowl Sunday aft ernoon. ..The match will be the final engagement of the regular 1922-23 schedule of the Portland Socmar Pnnt. ball association and will start prompt ly at z o CLOCK. Both Uams.wera. nnt nn ih r.lA last Sunday, but the sfronnd vu ered with snow and Ice and it was felt Ft would be better to postpone the af fair rather than to take any chances of having any of Jthe athletes' Injured. The Macleays wily have to win to ob tain as good as a tie for the title with the- Camerons, but the Kerns eleven Is anxious to take the, Macleays down the line. ' '.-;- 1 Portland Retail Cigar'Dealers . ANNOUNCE " Holiday Packages of OPTIMOS AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE CIGARS IN BOXES OF 25 11 MOLESKIN SHEEP-LINED COATS Beaverized collar, belt, four pockets, leather reinforced Q1A CA A useful gift. Special....'.-..... :tD-L"OU ARMY SHIRTS All-wool officer serge Shirts ; two pockets, double elbow and front a wonderful gift. . ' MOCCASINS A very useful present; sheepskin high-grade Moccasins ; also the famous Wigwam Indian Beaded Mocca-v i sins made of the best selected skins. Priced (J-t a pTY" special,. a pair, up from .............. ... ... . PXDU GLOVES, TIES, MITTENS, BREECHES UNDERWEAR, SOX, OVERCOATS, BUGLES and MANY USEFUL GIFTS D. Wool Blan- LEATHER LEGGINS is a gift he wffl QQ f( - appreciate, r 1 tpOaUi:, wrap front;. BLANKETS special.-... - FILLED-WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG 100 PER CENT FOR YOUR MONEY Hard Schedule Is -A.head of Mt. Angel r Mount 'Angel College.'' St., Benedict. Dec 21. Coach Kasberger has a heavy schedule of ..games for the Mount Angel college quintet this- season. Prospect for s winning basketball team have been somewhat brightened by the addi tion of new men. . Several men that were not expected to come out have turned out and the number of fresh- t men Is larger than any year before. - Among those who will ; undoubtedly ;: be seea Inj uniform this season are : v Henry Kropp Walter . Cranston. .John ? Fajfley, Francis Meyers, Charles Spear. John Arrisrhl and Peter Ploy- hart.:. Besides these, there are numer ous other players who - will hava chances to show their playing ability. - The varsity, hoopers have a - hard season ahead. Tentative game have been scheduled as follows with : Ore- -gon .. Agricultural college ' freshmen, : University of Oregon freshmen.. Pa cific university, the Columbia club. Of Astoria, Silverton v American Legion, The " Dalles American Legion, Che- " mawa. North Pacific Dental ' college, Willamette university. Linnfield college. Millionaires Plan ; Private Golf Links New York. Dec 21. (TJ. P.) Vin cent -Astor, GeorgeF.. Baker, Marshall Field, John J. Ryan, Harry Fayne Whitney, J. P. Morgan and other lead-. ers of the New York financial set, have formed a syndicate and will build a million dollar golf club near Locust : Valley, L. A. The course will be built for their game, it was said. Ground G ripper v Walking Shoes have the comfort- and beauty of hand-made boots, The Spirit efVeuth In Vour rest" All - leather, in spring, or L0 OK CLI OCT 5 EET -iSr :' , i
