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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1922)
S 8 WiyIti w alia New Year's Boxing Card 7 Completed v ""- h , , .. , : ' v ' ByGeerga; Berts rpail fkct that -the x Portian4 boxing -X eommufcion ,fs affiliated with tbo National .'Box! n ' - association means i that tbe'.parent body will recognize the winaer-of the Darmyl'Kramer-Joe Gor ' mm contest New Year's day afternoon ' as the legitimate featherweight 'cham- Dion of the Pacific coast. . . The Portland -commission plans to stage mil cosmpiomaip evema ewa every three months, proviaea suitame challengers appear. ;-. Kramer - and Gorman are : training ' hard for the coat. Each is coniicent f of winning. . Gorman never trained so , hard for a contest aa he - Is. for the ... coming- boat with Kramer. . Tuesday afternoon he 1 worked ,13 .rounds. Gor 'man. It in eald, will have -no troufile ; making- the required weight. PROFITS TO CHARITY t The entire profits of the smoker wffi be' turned, over to charity, the cora- misa ion having cleared ita debt, which was UDwircj ox Huira, mm m viu- : fortable sinking fund, Just what charities the profUswfll go- to has inot been determined; a yet. :7 ; I & .v'' ' Harry 1 Hansen. .the : commission . matchmaker,. Wednesday j announced ins etner-Bouts or ins caro:- ' ix.; . rounda -Oeorge V'Burts i "Chick" t Rocc '- UO'iwttte'-'Wf'f - Four roundsJack Griff in vs. Richie ft Tavta. ISO rounds, V i.X'i ? 3, "J"'- ' . ' Four rounds Tim Callahan vs Jene i, Aiurpny,- 135 pounds. , . ;--; , r -'-, :'-. J Four roundsCharley ' Iiawaon "vs. Mickey Farley. 135 pounds.' , ..'- p Benny ZotsonKlZO pounaSjA .; BtXT SALE HEATt . . Instead of staring' : two ela-ronnd contests, the commission decided .tQ put on an extra Tour-round anair. , The championship belt to -be offered the winner of the title has been - de signed and -is on display 'in Fried .- landerVi -store Vi t4i&.s4 es4X' The seafc sale continues to be-heavy Hliu Jiiaivatiozis are uui uf cuurv ' hoose will be sold before the first pair of boxers step into the ring. Arrange ments have been made . to,! have the ( boxers step into the rtng as soon as one pair leaves, which will prevent the .card from being- a long- drawn out af fair. ' ... r , . 'x- ;'r j I Frank Xjonergan of f the Portland (boxing commlsssion received: a tele- gram from the National Boxing' asso - elation asking for a vote on the place I for. the 1923 . annual- meeting: of the - association to be held January 15 and tlsV Xionergan stated he would vote I for Portland. Or. That's the Old I spirit. Frank. - - ' " ' Jack": Kama. may . accompany Joe Benjamin to . Portland early in Janu- ary. , According - to the . dope sheets, 'Benjamin will be matched1 to Imx in the Armory January 10 against some crack' lightweight, probably i Jimmy ' Sacco. : :;: - ;i s . - - . ' Chances of Harry Oreb, Pittsburg flight heavyweight, appearing- in these parts are small. Greb has cancelled a boot scheduled for January 8 In To ;;ronto. - . . " ' ' " . j- ;New?Athletio Rooms TJnl varsity of. Oregon,-- Kuaene, Dec. ;.J7. When the -winter term- f school - Ann In lann.w, (ml.rif and faculty will have four new hand ; ball .courts and- six new boxing and wrestnnjr. rings , tn which to exercise. Carpenters are now busily enraged in , . partitioning and sealing- the old out Moor men's gymnasium, dividing: it into ' the handball courts,' the rings and one basketball floor. . . - ; The new handball courts win be St byt Zl by 18V4 feet hlrb and will be completely sealed and well lighted. Sand Lots Furnish ; Seattle Inf ieldei SeatUe. Dec 2T. (tT. PJ Seattle has signed a new Inflelder. William - Merakle. a PhUadelphia sand lotter, on of the : best f prospects v In-" the Quaker city, according to Jim Boldt. who received atelegrara announcing xno aeal trom Manager Wolverton to day. Both, PhiladelphJaT, clubs, were . Oickerln for Merakle's ervioea.!" Dp d b e B USED When people ask you if you like . your car, they dont askyou whether it is a used car. You like ; it or you dont - like it and ! your . "Yes? fitJ'Ksr, becomes the 'basis 1 of their opinion. We want every- ' . . body to answer 'Yes" when the ; inquiry concerns: Dodge Brothers' r Motor Car. And we know that the ; only way. to make it unanimous is -4 ; to sell Dodge Brothers Used Cars that are rrallv in Remember: A used, car' is mly as 7 good as the firm with which you deal '. . ' :, ...V:. .. : '. .. f , SP . "r-j '- i . Y ----- . , - .-. j , f j V s 4 BRALEY, 4 GRAH AJvI & CHH-D, Ioc , 11th and Burnside Sts. - - Broadway 3281 Schrbeder Will Eejoin Beavers; ; , Is Reinstated Clyde Tt, VttjV Sekeeter, wke JlB)t4 Ut Pertlasd elsk In lis, will be reinstated by the Stations! Association eft Mlaor Xeagmes ls time to Join tke Beaver teaeers la the traJalaff camp at Has ford, CaL, aecording to a . telegram ireeelved here Wednesday, v. ' .?'-'? .resident Klepser ef the' Beavers sosae time ago let It be kaowa that ke. weald take Behroeder - to eantp provide he was rela stated. - Ttf isg tae past twe seasons Sckroeder has bees plteklns; high, class, base, -ban is the bask circuits around Portland, aad if . he gets down se the business of yitehiag ke will se -deubt be s valuable ait for Port tap d seat ' seaea. i -:i Skereeder kas sec played agalast any laetiglbie players : during , his suspeneios, iaad - that's use thing that added in the UtUig of kis sane Jrora the blacklist. ; , , ,: j- R A WHILE It looked aa thoueh the'' wind and rain "might cause the shooters a lot of - unnecessary In convenience but ' shortly after 10 :30 o'clock a. m. Manager O. N.' Ford, was able to - throw the first bird; in" the annual Christmas ; day shoot at the Everdlng- park traps of the Portland Gun club J C B. Preston, former pres ident of ' the organUatlon; won five turkeys and next came C. ,W. ' Ijaugh rey of Hood River with, four, the same number as taken homo by A, v Cellars ef McMinnvllle. . - ;The? efforts of ue. of town repre sentative -proved to, be the feature ef Monday's competition. Cellars was n hard luck for in five shoot-offs he missed his first target after he had broken 98-outi of his first 100. The following won turkeys:. C S. -Preston . A. . Callers 4, C. W. Laughrey 4, C. CI. FnUett 3. Dr. O. D. Ireland S. E. H. B3chie 2. Charles JUelth 2, E. El- Ga- h-Iel, W. I Crewe, Peter J. Holohan, A. Kappel, H. ward, H. J. Taylor. JU D. Brood he ad, W. R. Letsen and W. J. tKS one each. -,. K. , Gabriel . . was . the winner . of the tower event with 21 out of 2S and A. Cellars captured the doubles honor when he broke 21 out of 24. The longest shoo toff 'was won by C. W. LaughreXr who was forced' to go 17 from the 23-yard line before he was able to eliminate his opponents. ? . OHn JT.rFord Jr.1 was Xh& recipient of ' esveral Christmas . presents from the Portland Gun club . members, and he is roing, to reciprocate by - putUng up a trophy - to be shot for on his birthday next Beptembe . Boston Americans ; Reject Cash Offer For Herb Pennock By BavU :t Walsh t (International Sm Serriee Sports Editor), .; NEW TORE. Dec. 17 mat tne eom 1ns"" of FWink Chance vas raanager of the Boston Red Sox and the almost coincident departure . of Cotonel T. 1a Huston as half owner-or the -xanics may have an appreciable effect on the alleged working- agreement between the two clubs is indicated by the de velopments of the last several days. It Is barely possible that the last of those famous, ' or infamous, Boston New -York , "deals? has been transacted. -As late as 24 hours ago Ed Barrows, business manager of, the Tanks, Us said to have made another attempt to eend Norman McMillan and a suitable cash token of his esteem to Boston for Herb Pennock, the left-hander Harry Frasee would have none of it.: He is said to have demanded players.' f A demand, upon the Ts-nks, coming from Frasee, Vis almost revolutionary. Heretofore, it has been accustomed to ell them anything- they -asked for. whether it was the greatest home run hitter of all time, or the right to enter his theatre by tha stage door. . It was all one to Frasee. Yankee money . was keeping- him in baseball, and - every time -the whip waa cracked he rolled obediently over and played dead. s Erank Chance, the tws handed gen tleman from California, is not the type to submit graceful ry to the business ef Belling a hall club from under his feet. The chances are when he sismed a con tract there was a clause calling- for Chance to do all the selling and trad- lng around Fan wick Park. . . - v ' A- V'!: " ro t ffeifs CARS ' . ' ttaaA rnnHifinn -. -e- t T7K3 r Collegiate Heads Meet' ForPoVv-Woif . By Xawresee Terry (t?-JJTtcst. 1S2-I) NTs YORK. Drc 27. -Coaches in the various branches of- in tercoW legiatov sport, physical directors I and faculty - men who , are Interested in athletics are arriving in ttis ctty to day from all parts of the country to attend tfiVNational CoUegiata Athletic assodaUon, - convention and various conferences associated therewith. S Sines the greatest " of v all eotiege games is football a great deal of inter est naturally centers upon what will be raid about the game. But to those who see beneath the surface of things football and -every other subject Will be subordinated, to a study of Just what progress the N. C A. A. has made in the past 12 months to the direction of gaining control of intercollegiate sport. This is the aim of the organi sation end probably it is destiny. -TO COSTTBOL SPORTS r ? . ' Everything seems - to Indicate that eventually college sport will be con trolled in all its -ramifications by this body. The prevailing- pinion will be that . a development of - the wat is highly desirable but there is s thought ful minority who are wondering what or not In the end the complete elim ination of student control in intercol legiate sport will bo found to - have Justified the aims of those who brought it about.- In institutions devoted to education of youth It is logical - to withhold from students these opportu nities - for administration, for organi sation and for broad contacts that in tercollegiate athletlo relations f affect so abundantly.-- This at least .is one of .the- questions asked by thoughtful few, have marked with 3 regret that ever-increasing tendency to eliminate our undergraduates from all save ac tive participation m the ' greats inter collegiate sports, i . f i-r I The situation now stands with re spect to tne rc. es 'A. A It has no executive function. It may merely dis cuss . and recommend. A fine influ ence beyond doubt and personally the writer is not convinced that its attain ment of some measure of authority would serve any end other than a beneficial one. TO DISCUSS GRID RULES- , . , , So far- as football ' rules are con cerned It will be grasped that the na tional association baa no authority to change ; them. Neither, have the foot ball coaches , whose 'meeting at the Hotel Aator will Its held as a sort of an adjunct f t .the - convention. The right to alter the playing code of the gridiron game is- -vested la the toot ball rules committee, which will mtet in February. None thalea.it is likely that there will be forwarded to this committee various' suggestions in the way of changes few of any which would be acted upon. . The rules committee takes the stand that football ' at the "present is apr proaching stahdardlxed form 1 that the flavor of sectionalism has been pretty well eliminated, thereby making of the gridiron sport a gams that is played along - national lines. One suggestion that probably wiU be forwarded from this week's convention to the rules committee relates to the relegation of coaches ' from - the- 'aid lines to the stands. What will corns of it no one knows i probably nothing. - Then there will be representations from those who oppose rules which, make of fumblins such a calamity to the butter-fingered team. Nothing is likely to - be dope about this,' either , It might be sug gested in this connection that the way to reduce fumbling to an approxi mate minimum is to have a less highly polished and less slippery football. ; ' Fistic Gossip (OoDRUht. iax TVTEW YORK, Dec-S7-WiU Mickey 11 Walker 'allow his - welterweight title tor go by .default in New; York tate? - ' . . . - . " T . state When - Dave Shade '' challenged the present champion Just after the Brit-ton-Walker fight,' Chairman Muldoon decreed that Walker would have to give the Callfornlan crack at the title within six. months or else forfeit it. - This dictum : has not seemed to worry Walker or , his manager a At tOe bit. This is the same as saying that a Walker-Shade fight is a long way ozx rrom touay. What will probably happen is that Mickey will meet some hem welters and' some good mlddleweights waare, even if he loses, his title will remain intact .v There is a straight tip that Benny ' Xieonard's first fight will be against Charlie . White and ' that then he and Walker will mix it up. The whole' idea is that what Watter needs most is experience. - The tkne will come when -his man ager will decide that his meal ticket is ripe to go against Dave Shada But for' some months to come the Walker forces wiU let Shade have his New York, title and bids their time Johnny Dundee will begin his winter fighting campaign Friday night when he goes against Tommy O'Brien out in Milwaukee. Johnny says that among his New Years, resolves Is to foroe Benny Leonard . into the .-irht with him. He " does : sot seem to consider what - resolutions ' may have, formed with respect: to Dundee. : If Tom O'Rourke's plans, go through Dundee will get some action to his liking next summer. He says after the- Kilbane-Criqul battle he will be willing and eager to match Dundee against the winner. - - : - Kilbane, by the way, has not yet named the sums be .would accept for risking his title against tha French fighter. Probably it will be a barrel of iron men sines the best opinion is that CriquI is , likely to deprive the Cleveland man of his crown. Crkjul has-been fighting right along and KU bane : has , been completely ' inactive. Evan if that were the only edge the French boy possessed -over the cham pton it would j be impressive to in fluence betUnav Now that Harry Oreb has called off his January t date - with Jmuny De- laney of St. Paul because of Harry's bad eyes, it looks as tnougn-uene Tunney wCl take Greb's placa, Tunsey has. an engagement for January with. Harry Foley, but-it seems thst Tunney's manager feels that a match against Delaney- at Oklahoma-City would mean nirger money. lOulsiana State TJhlversTty at Baton Rouge has IH girl athletes. ' - . HEW s Indoor Golf School Hew Opes Pally s A. IS. to 8 P. M. ;- lArgest on the Coast. --Two 60-Foot Netted Cetjrts. Professional Teachers. BBOA91TAT HJTt, 'Phones: An to. (1M, Bdwy. 1 AIJ A31S0J-TS ADVENTURESTry!PutUpg the Other Ocaf-gmta to Sleep ; " I By 0. Jacobsson ' ' l' l" Grapplers, Will Vie for Honors ; in j Heiiig Tonight HAVING mastered the headlockv one of the most painful and dangerous holds 5 in ! the ;wresaing game.1 Karasick, -the Russian Lion, admits that it is his favorite and he is going to use it Plenty -if -he can against Ted Thye. mat instructor at. the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club. In the k " V. :.a '.L.??Z,A1 possible by hia wonderful muscular de velopment as a result of his weight lifting activities ;for i severar - years, gives him the advantage when if comes to clamping on the. headlock. He has won most of his matches by way of this method : and the tougher the op ponent the more' power he puts . into tho match. WhUe he has never-met Thye before and bad not sees him be fore coming to the Rose City, Karaaick says he has learned a lot about the Portlander from other matmen :whO have had their arms and legs twisted by, Thye, - . - t , . - , One look-at Karasick in hia 'Street clothes and -one could ten that .he is an athlete, but he is not like the gen eral run of foreign wrestlers. He came to America 12 years ago and two years later took up wrestling on a business basis along with weight? lifting. It was In 115 that he competed in 'the national championships at San Fran cisco. - V Until two years ago Karaaick- had been battling along ss a middleweight, but ' now he has taken on so; much weight that he has been forced . into the heavyweight class. - He cams to Portland froqj Salt Lake, where the high altitude put sia down to 170 pounds, and against Thye tonight hell go into the ring at not mors than 172 pounds,, he believes. .This means that the two matmen will be of. the same f poundage. - ' A Una on Rsxasick's ability is ob tained in the fact that he wrestled George Barnes of Nebraska, the same man with whom Thye had such a ter rible time in the Lyric theatre last winter, Karasick won in two straight falls and later he took on Cyclone Workman from whom he secured one fall and the match. He has been In Portland before but not as a wrestler. and this will make his first appear ance on the canvas. His home is in Oakland. . CaL. where he has a wife and two children and he further stated that he is St years ot age. Virgil Hamlin, who la promoting to night's wrestling card in the Heillg, has arranged a mixed boot as the curtain raiser. ; Danny Needham of Spokane will act the part of a boxer trying to overcome a wrestler, the lat ter to be Jimmy Anderson of Portland. The go is set for 15 minutes and it will be followed by a So-minute preliminary between Kid, Irish and. Baeanta Singh.' Singh will outweigh the Kid about 10 pounds, but Irish says that he is the biggest little : man i among the bone crushsrBw : ;h ; ;-S : : Th first .. number on ,.the program will start promptly at S;S0 o'clock. with cart Freinnger as the referee. v MeGRAW PUIHS EABX.Y START New York, Dec X7-a. K; -a Tak- lng a leaf out ef ; the toobk of Kid Gleason, who sent ' his White Sox pitchers to Marlln Sprtngs, Texas, for early conditioning. John McQraw has ordered 20 pitchers of the New York Giants - to renort - thr Vf-kenw ?k rThey will join the main squad later at san Antonio, '- . HTJ5TKB IS FIJTED '. V.- - Kelso,- Wash.. Dec ZIj William tl. mors of Silver Iake was' arrested by County Game Warden George Oyster for having a fresh deer skin in his possession and was fined $10 and costs -i-uesaay oy Justice.- Frank; Ruth, SBBYICB GAME HEADS TO MEET ; Annapolis, ..ueor. 2J.-tU.. Offi, clala of the military academy and the naval academy will meet in Philadel phia tomorrow to confer en a .agree jnent f wbereby .ths -snnual football game between the two institutions; will w Hiuigeu iut a penpa oi years, -f --Bsrk Wins Ca Title ' ' I - New York, Deo. 27 fD. P. Harbld w. Burk won the amateur three-ensh Ion billard championship of New York state last sight when he defeated R. M. Stetnbugler,- SO to 20., ., ' Kelso, Wash., ' Dec 27. The . Kelso high school basketball team downed tho Alumnia ii to 15 In a hard fought game. The high ecnool team wiU commence its regular schedule early in January, and ' looks to be a - strong Ul" ! 1 -' " ." . . . - 'I1 rpHRfiE retf erees iwere used , in the VL Holy, NamVucoInhigh basketball game staged in-the Aouloaa high school gymnasium; Grand 'avenue, and Clack amas street, Tuesday night. The Kaa- splltters won. 20-to- l. Gone Duncan shooting the winning basket the last two minutes ot -piay alter tne - score had been tied three or four times in the last half. -When the first half ended tho count read- IS to t to favor of Holy Name. ; Captain Johnny Faust shot the fouls for Lincoln and Rsssler converted the free throws for , the losers. The lineups! Lincoln (20) Pet. ' a If sane (111 Ooneas 4) .. ..i r.P. ....... (6) Brudoa Chile (2). ....... F. , . .T . .'(8) Busier C JTmt tlG) ..C. ....... ritsjtrick I. Fans (2) . , ....O.V Aiben S...jf...t Marpby WflHim (2) 8.. ............ 8ik . Bf trees sduroeder. BoznUi aad Bun The Stephens . Athletie-club Quintet will work out tonight In the Hawthorne school gynasium. Kast 14th and Kast Alder streets, starting at f:80 o'clock, and Coach Henry "Peanuts" pander expects a full turnout, t , ' . , Stay ton. Or Dec z7. The boys and girls'-basketballs of theStayton high atuuui nnuura name . siier - navmg played a double header at Scio against the high schoolers of that place, Friday night.- The Iocs! girls won from Scio, 10' to 1, and the Stayton boys added mors glory by! defeating the Scio boys, 13 to 12. Slma was the star, for Scio and Max Montgomery featured for the winners. Following the games a llcht lunch was served by the girls of the Scio high school domestic science de partment and It- was thoroughly en- Joyed by all.1 The Stayton girls have played -MUZ City. Independence and Scio so far during the 1922-23 season and each game has been a victory for the locals. : -" .. - -;--v A return gams between Holy Kama and Lincoln high - school basketball teams will be played before the open ing of that 1922-23 schedule of the Port land Public High School- league, ac cording to the present plans of OOach itsy isrooas of the KaUsplltters. Fri day night Lincoln will go to Ridge fleld. Wash., for a game with the high school of that-place. , Dallas, Or-: Deo. 27. In a same fea turea oy sensational snooting and -close checking by the local guards, the Dal las Legion Quintet opened the season by defeating the Willamette unlver. eity team here Saturday night by the one-waeo score oi ll to 7 Heigerson, Scott snd Farley were, the high point men for the locals while Patton was the outstanding star for the visitors. Wil lamette was held to two field goals. na speaas weu lor tne local guards. Ldneup end summery; -Wiltoawtte rj ay aa ttaOss Gnanb (Sal tr ......r .... '.... 7 TiTier Csacfalaa ........ .O ... -. . : - It Jonss ...... i . ; . . est Seett ICmt, i rwoocp.).((3) O........... .. Smith MrKtisw . , -.-pi ii ; ,g. .4;i..U, BHcenctt Ennui 2) .....S j X''.?" - .. i S ...... . . .. .S... Benastt swuaeise .s. .. . . .v., . v. Mart ' S.....i(K Bomstpa ' r' '' ' .. '' - V ' ' Rtdgefield. f Wash !). : 7 thm. uoiaenaaie.. Amateur i Athletic club basketball. quintet will play the Ridge field y All-Stars at Goldendale Tha local hoopers ,are in nod ahane for the trip and celebrated the oneninsr of uw iocsj season Dy dereatmo- the La Center Amateur Athletic club quintet. , a, jast STjaay night., ".i .. j, Stangler, Lewisls Operated on by Wife - ' Saw Jose, .CaL, Dec . 27. HVt n. " a Ed -strangler" Lewis,' world's cham pion heawwela-hk wreetlsr. ' was i-mviv. ering today from a minor operation for, blood poisoning performed by his wife. Dr. Ada Scott. Morton Lewis, at a local aospitai.-- . , -, ;.' tl . . . The big wrestler . arrived borne - for crnristmas suffering with an infected ana which he had scraped against as iron jst while in, the ring at Kansas City, Dr. Lewis examined the am and as soon ss tha Christmas festivi ties were over took her husband to a hospital, and performed tha necessary operation. 'Lewis expects to be able to wrestle again tomorrow night. Operation on her husband' was -just a part of her days-work, Dr. Lewis said, f She amputated her father's leg when' he was 75 years old, saved her brother's life by an. appendicitis opera tion and has operated on IS other blood relatives, v .; : . - The- new shoot- hilled for the Jenne station grounds of the Portland Gun club is-slated f-r xt Monday and will be the anna al New Year's day gathering. The first 'vest will flirt Giant Owner .Will?: J 1 Big 'cirigsStable . . " .(Br t'BlTetssX serrteej ; New 1 York. 'Dec- 27. With his re tirement as resident of -the New 'York Giants January X, Charles A.- Stone-1 nta piana cvimauci. ow ex : iu us- gest stables ' of thoroughbred - race horses in the Country, it become known today. ; , - ; !;: - s, .i '. -- : It is the baseball magante's ambi tion to own a string. of thoroughbreds that will match those foHarry Sin clair and1 Sam Hildreth, Mrs.' Payne Whitney, ; Harry Payne . Whitney and Commodore' Ross, according to .'men dose to Stoneham. ' ' . -? His retirement from baseball it Is generally believed, was due to Stone ham's desire to devote his entire-time to racing. It is said that Stoneham mans to buy . back the Havana race track, which he oi3 last season. . . : At present Stoneham owns two fine thoroughb-r-Hls, Flannel Shirt and Dry Moon, besides others of less repute.- - 7r r-" 3 j V i i I i f.? t - V .4:;::: ' tl -w - site, - cw. a. . v ,. .jl ( a t s r ,-. '.jiir Jit,r' t. TX -.MI-)' II II II fh- YORK. Dec 27. Joe Lynch may fight Pancho Villa If he and Villa want to. ' , The - New York' commission will -not forbid the bout now proposed . between rthe lanky bantam champion and the brown-skinned Filipino,: who holds the American- flyweight title. .Villa has not met. one flyweight since, he won the-title, -boxing bantams exclusively, against whom his title la . not at stake 'Kew .',YorlC T'Dee. 27 Jeff 'SmithV the wandering middleweight,- 'is i on the hike again. ' Recently returmd ' from. New Orleans, 'he is now- setting forth for, Atchison, Kan, to' fightvFay?Cei ser. Then he goes to Portland, Maine, Id . meet ddie Tremblay.,-,'';? ' !NewS Yorkv ? Oeci -lXpJ--Kid WUIlama f Baltimore- and Harry Leonard of Philadelphia wilt have to fight another bout i before either - is awarded the purse, the 6tat athletic oommission held. The commission de- isided-that' in ' the bout- which- ended when Leonard fouled Williams In the fjrsfc round, neither had showed any thing which would entitle him. to the money.' . , - - il t " 1 -.-. . 1- IVeterahPlayersl -HolflingTHefeO : iaiiflni Fieldefs . . v . ' - -, -r v Hv Hearv L.' Fsrre'lt - - - TVTtTPT, YORK.' 27-Ctr.P i A i Young -players - are coming "along fast" as batters in the- Tnajor leagues and '.veteran pitching arms, are begin ning ..to 'crack, , but the .old, fixtures around the 'bases and In the outfield continue -to, set the-fielding' pace. i Take the-three, leading- outfielders of the American, league, for' instance Tris Speaker. Bobby- Veach and- ? Ty Cobb.,. " , - ; . -'Theleadlng first' basemen Joe Judge and Stuffy Mclnnls. . , ,..- rf The . leading second- baseman Eddie ColHnai - v , The leading, shortstop Everett Scott. VThe .leading, "catchers Ray - Schalk and" Hank JBcvereld. . x . . ' The best fielding pitchers Walter Johnson snor Joe Bush.- . -" Jig held its own -just- the same to he National" league-- during . the past -season. The everages-oC 1822 show as xne xieiuing leaaers' uie iinrowmirj , 1 Fir st base Jake DaubcrtY Second base Hornsby. Shortstop Hpllocher. -. - . ; Third base Heinle Grefc. - v OutOeld Wheat, Powell and M easel. Pitcher Alec the Great. . - --Figuring mlsplays among the number of chances is not, the most accurate way to Judge the ability of a player. Unless an error has a' vital result on the outcome Of the game. It should not be figured In the averages. Some, classed as average playerr? wBl not exert themselves to go after a real hard chance and others go after every thine, taklna a chanca son an error. -. Veteran ; players, because- they are slower of limb and. less ambitious, do not take the chances that - youngsters do and the averages show it. Fielding averages are misleading at the best. George Blsler was eighth on the- list jN may sa-. " (G'Stot lti )fliiitl H Air snriurwvu t r IWWyjfW i! inivAV If n California . Sees yictory For TrojaiiG . By Jeaa Frederte X.oba Tnitcd Praia Staff OorrsspoDdat - SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 27. (TJ. P.) . The dope bee is bussing in the bonnet of every Pacific, coast football fan since-the Christmas game when West Virginia defeated Gonsaga. 21 to IS. Long pencils have become mere stubs,, the owners calculating on a -basis of comparative .scores just what -will happen when - Pittsburg meets Stanford at the Stanford stadium rext Saturday and - when. Penn State meets IT. S. C. at Pasadena next Monday. -? The "connection with the Pitt-St a n- -ford game is somewhat; vague, but there: is a very Interesting, if incon clusive connection between the West Virginia-Gonsaga battle and the Penn State-U. S. C game. - . - .-. S West Virginia, admittedly one of the strongest teams In the , East, victors over Pittsburg, which In' turn defeated Penn State, vwas barely able to nose ' out a victory over Gonaaga. The Bull dogs undoubtedly have a good team" but lost: to Washington State, which was trounced by U. 8. C by a score of 41 to 3. - "If West Virginia, rate high above Penn State, was only slightly superior to Gonsnga, ranking a long way be low V: S, C ' what will the ; Trojans do to the Nltuny Lions h New Year's dayT : .;,v ' - Southern California rooters can't see anything but a Juicy Trojan victory. If the Trojan team Is convinced of the same thing, the "chances are excel lent that Penn State is due for a trim ming. - - . U. S. C.. rarely suffers from over confidence. Its games this and other seasons seem e to indicate that only with abundant confidence in -its abil ity to score -at will does the U. S. C. team open up and play real football. If the team tries to play the offensive game it is capable of. then the figure chasers will have reason to rejoice. ; - BEZ TBA5I UT SECRET WORK Pasadena.' CaL, Dec .27. U.' P.) Pens SUte today held its first secret practice since arriving' in Pasadena for the - annual ? East-West' football classic Kew Year's day with the Uni versity of Southern California. . Later in the day tho Trojans will indulge in practice at the Rose Bowl. the . Tro jans having arrived from Los Angeles today to remain- until after the game. . WORKOUTS AT PALO A1TO Standerf University, CaL. Dec 27. (U. P.) Mornings or tha Cardinals afternoons f or-Pittsburg. . Thst's the practice schedule ? here to - put tboth teams in trim for the East-West game . Saturday. - Little scrimmage by either is . on the - program, although, a few plays are 'being polished off. ' . of first basemen and he made 17 errors during the season. Jo Judge was the first on the list.. He went through tho season with only six errors, r. ; . -.Aa a fielding first baseman, regard less of. batting, which, one would you pick for your team?' ' - - ' . , I 1 I- fc;Ujra! v.li yp"f i ... f t - - tl- arsrrat:on. - - , promptly at 10:30 oc'ock a. m..