The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 18

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1920. 18 Faculty Representative of Coast Conference Should Be Empowered to Make Schedules Hopes Lynch boxer should pick up a pound or two. Tex Rlckard, the promoter, will present the winner with a diamond studded belt i emblematic of the bantamweight cham Milwaukie Boxing Card Attractive Berkeley Plans to Entertain Ohioans San Francisco, Dec Physically the invasion of California by Ohio State's football squad was complete today, for the Buckeyes crossed the California line during the small hours of the morning and about 1 o'clock this afternoon they are scheduled to roll Into Berkeley station for their first official stop in this state.

Elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors have been made. Berkeley's mayor'' and prominent cfti- Britton Not xraearat Milwaukie THE world's eBampIoashlp eo test betwees Jack Brittosv welter welgst title holder, aad Wohssy McCarthy of 8a Fraaelseo sehed sled for Milwankle Xew Tear's aft ernooa hat bees eaaeeUed. An nosseenest was made Wednesday mornlnir by Frank Keadall, saateh -maker of the Mllwaskie commission, upon receipt of a telegram' from Daa Morgan, Britton's manager. In place of this contest the Mil-waakle commission plans to ase the winner of Wednesday's boat between Joe Benjamin and Heinle Sen am an with either Johnny Dsn Joe Welling or Frankie Callahan. 2fego Uatloas for the services of the Eastern lightweights are being made.

Britton's injary forced him te ran-eel a is-ronnd no decision boat with Koran la Sew Orleans Monday Bight: Polo Candidates Named The Polo association will pick the team to try and lift the polo cup in the matches with England next summer from Louis E- Stoddard. Thomas Hitch cock J. Watson Webb and Devereux Miiburn. Charles C. Rumsey and Earl W.

Hopping will be substitutes. Hitchcock is at present a student at Oxford university, England. Muskogee, Dec 2L (L N. Bobby Wallace, for 20 years star third baseman of the St. Louis Browns, has been signed to manage the Muskogee clutt of the new Southwestern league, it was announced today by the club management Rich's Gift Neckwear SPORT NOTE BEXSOX TECH basketball players will be seen in their first practice game of the 1920-21 season when they meet the B'nai B'rith quintet in the B.

B. gymnasium. Thirteenth and Mill streets, Thursday night The game will be called at- :20 o'clock, according to Manager i Beckwitb's basket shooting ability enabled the! Oregon Tech aggregation to humble the St. Johns Lumbermen 31 to 14 in a Portland Basketball association game Monday night. The Lumbermen leading 12 to 9 at the end of the first half and it was only through some sensational work that the Teehers made 22 markers while their opponents were annexing to points In the second pe riod.

The) lineups: itmtm Tech. (31 lumbermen (14) Monte. j. Poff Bock with (13) P. (8) Hyd Turpi (7) Asnew BW (4) Bloom fiirufnoo it) (2) loam Johnson 4 )j 8pra Manager C.

W. Nelson of the Linger-Longer club wants a game for his bas ketball team. Any 135-pound squad in Portland lis requested to get in touch with himj by calling Woodlawn 4103 after 4 o'clock each evening. The first of a series of games between the Christian Brothers Business college and Mount Angel college basketball teams will be played Wednesday night in the C. IB.

B. C. gymnasium. A pre liminary contest featuring the Jefferson high and; Vernon quintets will start at 7:30 o'clock. "Cherub" Lowry, who managed the Hesse-Martin Iron Works baseball team during the torrid campaign of the Portland Baseball association last summer.

Is a Portland visitor. Lowry at present is making his headquarters in Hood PJver, and he plans on putting a real semi-pro nine in the field during the 1921 season. Clatskanie, Dec 22. "Huck" Haines was the big star of the Clats-kanie-riwaco high school basketball game here Monday night, the locals winning 13 to S. Haines made all but two of the team's total.

Coach Eilert-son has several open dates on which he would like to arrange games against Portland i quintets. The opening games of the Young Men's Christian Association basketball bouse league are scheduled to start 7:30 p'clock Wednesday night Thomas H. Gawley, Jdirector of physical education of the institution, will be in charge of the contests. Arrangements have been completed whereby i five bowlers from Portland will compete against the same number from Spokane for a purse of 31000. Five games will be rolled on the Davenport alleys in Spokane January 3, and the following Sunday will see the stars competing In five contests on local al leys.

Young Brown Kayoed In Lbs Angeles Ring Los Angeles, Cat, Dec. 22. KU. Sailor Jee Fisher knocked out Toung Brown la the second round of the feature bout at Vernon last night A clean-cut left bander flush bn the chin floored Brown, who remained stretched out after the gong! had sounded ending the round. Brown failed to leave his corner when the gong: sounded for the third round.

Kid Wagner beat Sailor Rftter; Fred Young aad Johnny Cline boxed a draw Sailor Blilss beat Johnny. Meyers Sailor Schuster and Kid Layman fought a draw. Hundreds of beautiful patterns in rich 'attract i silks the kind men would choose for them' selves. senswUl meet them and show them the town, after which they will come to San Francisco and for a visit to a theatre In the evening. Coach Wllce approved the plans for the entertainment, feeling it would be a little relief after the long tratn trip.

The Ohioans -will Wave for Pasadena, where they will spend a week training for the big game with California New Year's day. English Battler Gets Draw New York. Dec. jr Billy De Foe, St Paul featherweight and. Freddy Jacks.

ex-English champion, boxed a 15-round draw here last night Caddock Beats Santel San Francisco, Dec. 22. tU. P. Earl Caddock took the victory in his wrestling bout here last night with Ad Santel.

Caddock won the "Only fall of the bout in 1 hours, SI minutes. 5 seconds. .50 WEAR Fifth and Morrison ON UCED 1 1 Demurrers Filed By Coast Players InP.C.BallScandal Los Angeles, Dec 22. (U. W.

B. (Babe) Borton and Hari Maggert, baseball players indicted in connection with the alleged conspiracy to the 1919 Pacific Coast league pennant to Vernon, appeared in court Tuesday, but technicalities necessitated a postponement of entering their pleas. Arguments on demurrers filed by counsel for the defendants also were delayed Tuesday and the attorneys were directed to submit briefs. In support of their motion to quash the Indictments Thursday. Borton, former first baseman for the Vernon club, and Maggert former Salt Lake outfielder, were present with their lawyers.

They probably will plead Friday. They are accused with Bill Rumler, also a Bee outfielder, and Nate Raymond, reputed "king of the gamblers" of the Pacific coast Cases of the iatter two have not been set Everett May Get Captain Commission Oregon Agricultural College, Corrallis, Dec 22. Thomas Everett May of the class of '14 has received a permanent commission as captain in the United States array. He will be stationed at Camp Lewis. Wash.

Captain May while a student here was one of the best all-around football players ever developed in the NorthweBt After his graduation he was made graduate manager of all athletics under the Dr. E. J. Stewart regime. He was coach of the Oregon Aggie freshman football squad in 1916 and was in charge' of the varsity basketballers In the spring of 1917 after which he entered the military service.

Captain May was with the Ninety-first division and was wounded during the Argonne battle and it was "thought that he would lose the sight in both eyes. He fully recovered after his return from overseas and two or three months ago along with 25 others took an examination for permanent commission. Two out of the 25 were successful. 'Strangler' Lewis May Wrestle in S. F.

San Francisco. Dec 22. (I. -N. There was a strong possibility today that "Strangler Ed" Lewis, newly crowned champion of the mat will be seen in action here New Year's day.

Lewis arrived here late yesterday and was met by the local wrestling impresario, Frank Schuler. with an offer to meet Earl Caddock, who last night won a decision from Ad Santel on the Coliseum mat The new champion, who In private life is Robert Frederick, came home to spend the holidays with his wife and baby, and while he expressed a desire to rest up, was interested in offer and the promoter is confident he will be able to stage a Lewis-Caddock In the match last night Caddock was always the master of Santel. The one fall of the two hour match came after one hour 37 minutes and seconds. Greb Beats Bob Roper Boston. Ma.s..

Dec. 22. Harry Greb, Pittsburg battler, won a 10-round decision over Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight here last night To Win Title From Herman Wv tuk V.lvrk t. i L-m vnpv rw. 99 it Vnat i pocket gladiators' will hold the fistic spotlight here tonight when Pete Her man, bantamweight king, meets Joe Lynch, foremost challenger for the title.

Herman ana Lyncn win ciasn mu-lson Square Garden before a crowd of more than lZ.OWJ boxing xana. bout it. scheduled for 15 rounds to a cision with the bantamweight championship hanging in the alance. IS FOURTH MEETING Tonight's meeting will be the fourth between the little scrappers an the first to a decision. In their previous engagements they met in no-decision bouts with the honors slightly in favor of Herman.

Interest in the mill was keen here today. Lynch, who is extremely popular with the Gothamites, is said to be in great condition. He has demonstrated that he carries a knockout punch and is conceded to have an excellent chance to win the championship. The champion, while he respects Lynch, is confident he can take care of his laurels. Herman has everything to lose and little or nothing to gain In meeting Lynch.

He is matched to box Jimmy Wilde in London January 1. and In order to be a drawing card abroad he must dispose of the New Yorker. He was a Blight favorite In the betting here The rivals will enter the ring weighing in the neighborhood of 120 pounds. The articles call for 118 pounds at 2 o'clock, but with between seven and eight hours to take on weight each For HIS Christmas A BOX OF Cigars Subscriptions Taken for Any MAGAZINE Published in the World Sixth and Washington just one of a flock of ffrize" fellows exclusively and specially for mas F)RCED to dry out to get down to the required Heinle Schu-man, the Denver lightweight, may be a trifle weak when he faces Joe Benjamin, the Portland lightweight in the main event of the Milwaukie boxing commission smoker tonight Schuman put on a great deal of weight during his enforced rest, caused by a broken bone in his hand, and has had considerable trouble making poundage for the conteset Benjamin has been trying to build up his weight MADDEJT t)3T EDGE The articles call for the battler to weigh 140 pounds ringside, although an effort is being made to have Benjamin consent to weighing In about 8 o'clock. Should Benjamin agree to this plan, the battle should be of the best lightweight contests of the season.

Backing up the main event will be a 1ft-round encounter between Lloyd Madden, the Seattle welterweight and Frankie Murphy, another Denver boxer. Murphy was awarded a decision over Madden a fortnight ago In a great slugging match. Both are tn tip-top shape for their second encounter. HEAVIES TO BOX The Bunker-Anderson match should furnish some thrills. It is scheduled to go 10 rounds.

Bunker won a technical knockout victory over Joe Bonds on his first appearance here, while several weeks ago Anderson, who halls from Tacoma, knocked out Leo Cross. Bunker is a tall, rangy heavyweight, who hits with the force of a pile driver. A four-round curtain raiser completes the card. The advance seat sale has been extremely heavy and indications are that a good sized house will greet the battlers. Comiskey Denies Report That Team Is on the Market Chicago, Dec 22.

(U. A report that the Chicago White Sox baseball dub, property of Charles A. Comiskey since the organization of the American league, is to be sold, was denied Tuesday night by Harry Grabiner, business manager of the club. The report was to. the effect that L.

B. Patterson. Chicago financier, and James Crawford, owner of the Tulsa club of the Western 'league, have an option on the Chicago club and that Mr. Comiskey plans to retire from baseball. Comiskey was reported some time ago as saying that if Ban Johnson remained as president of the American league, he would not open the gates of his park next season.

Grabiner, in denying the sale rumor, said "Comiskey will not sell his club while he is physically able to run it" Thye Accepts Mat Bout Smkino. Dec. 22 Tod Tli fwrestling instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and claimant of the world's middleweight wrestling title, has accepted the defi issued by Sam Clapham of England. Pasquale Poteitio, prominent wrestling enthusiast of Spokane, is making the arrangements for the bout which will take place early next month, according to present plans. The Portlander will be outweighed several pounds and It may be.

that a handicap match will be the result Lime $5 and $6 Knitted Ties $3.65 Manhattan Shirts Reduced 30 1 Lounging Robes and House Coats Reduced 20 THE KIND HE WOULD BUY HIMSELF ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS Merchandise Bonds for Any Amount Christmas CANDY Novelty Boxes and Baskets Faculty Men Should Draw Up Schedule By George Berts XY71TU the Pacific coat tntercoileglate conference virtually split wide pen the result of the discarding of the 1921 football schedule and talk of formation of new police bodies, it appears that the only solution to revamp next season's gridiron frames. TWO WATS I VIEW Oregon's rfusal to accept the ached -Tile, which wan accepted by at five to one vote after considerable argument at the conference meeting and the objection to Ithe schedule-by "Washington State college is. the cauiM of the present muddle In college athletic. There are two ways of patching tip the differenres over the four-game schedule. One in for the conference faculty representative to adopt a four-game schedule.

The other la to arrange a four or ryfx year schedule without forcing any team to make a long trip and then doubled for another game on the following Saturday. TWO BODIES FAVORED It la natural that the coaches will spar ffr the best schedules, but wtth the faculty men draw in the schedules and abiding by their decision much could be gained. The faculty representative could easily include the big pamea. auch aa Ore-Ron vs, O. A.

C. California vs. Stanford and Washington vs. W. S.

In the schedules each year without forcing any great hardship on any eleven, because little or no timfl is required in making the trips to either campus, except between Seattle and Pullman. The formation of the two conferences rm the coast. It Is believed, would not be acceptable to the general public, which follows the collegiate con-testa with a great deal of interest. The games between the Northern and California institutions have always been considered big attractions and are real moneymakers. Grammar Hoopers Play Second Games The second round of the Portland Grammar School Basketball league was staged Tuesday afternoon and several upsets were recorded.

One contest was staged in section 1 (west side) when Pavls beat Chapman 21 to 7. Walter "Red" Brown made 13 points and Lauren Harris made the remainder for the winners, while Olson scored five and Larson two for the losers. The lineups: Dri in). Tr. Chapman (7).

Brmrn (1 I) (B) OtaoO lrrH (8) r. (2) Iro Fordm Collier Htnrr Bradford O. Burlbaeh Bptra. LeitheiMf Davis is leading the-sectlon with two wins and no defeats. In section 2, Sell-wood defeated Arleta 28 to 12, while josford and Creaton staged a practice game, "Hosford winning 10 to 5.

Richard Wlnsor, star of the Arleta team, was injured while riding his bicycle to the game and was unable to play against Sellwood. In section 3, Shaver defeated Highland 11 to 6, Vernon scored a 19 to -4 victory over Alameda and Albina Homestead won its second game of the year, A to 0, over Sabln. Section 4 results found Williams winning from Ockley Green 30 to 9, Kd Foss, the WllKams forward, making 25 points. Beach lost to George 1 1 to 17. Leo Huf ard scored all of Beach's points.

Peninsula defeated Woodlawn 10 to 9. Hawthorne again won and Tuesday it was Glencoe to suffer the defeat. 30 to 12. in section 6. Buckman broke into the win column, 35 to 6.

over Montavilla, while the Sunnyslde-Motmt Tabor game was postponed by mutual agreement. Combined' College Soccer Eleven to Meet Local Squad Portland boys 'on the University of Oregon' and Oregon iAgrlcultural college soccer football teams who are spending the holidays here have formed a combined eleven to play the Veterans, leaders in the Portland Soccer Football association 1920-21 pennant race. The game will be played Christmas day morning on Multnomah field, starting at 10:30 o'clock, according to the announcement of J. Brown Strange, manager of the Canadians. The College athletes only recently completed a strenuous season and they are in great condition.

The Vets have been defeated but once this season and it is the ambition of -regular teams as well as all-star combinations to humble the league leadera The Oregon-O. A. C. combined squad a will be lined up with Schmeer Oregon) at goal Koerber and B. Patterson, both of Oregon, fullbacks; F.

Jacob be reer (Oregon), Staton (Oregon) and Angle Oregon Aggies), halfbacks: X. Patterson (Aggies), Tuerck (Oregon), Walter uannensee (Aggies), Borgerson (Aggies) ana uavis (Aggies), forwards. Several of the college stars played with the various high school elevens in Portland, and last season, Walter Tannensee, who will play center forward against the Vets Saturday morning, was the playing manager of the Wawlelgh Athletic club team which lost the championship of the Portland Soccer Football association to- Peninsula after two post-season matches. Gonzaga Football Team Next Season November 5 has been agreed on as the annual Multnomah Amateur Athletic club-Gonzaga university football game on Multnomah field next fall. Graduate Manager Eugene Russell ot tne bpoaane school completed negotiations with Fred L.

Carlton, manager of the Winged insUtutlon, and all that remains now is to have the two squads appear on the field. Coach Dorlas expects to have the Oonxaga" athletes out for practice at least two weeks before school opens in order that the boys will be going at top speed when the schedule opens. Efforts are being made by Manager Russell to secure a contest every Saturday during the 1921 campaign. The Inland Empire team played on Multnomah field last month and made a great Impression, especially their uncanny ability to complete forward passes. Jimmy Mclaaacs, the star halfback who was the main, spring of the eleven, will captain the squad next year.

Against the Winged he showed that he was a regular field general. PIPES SMOKERS ARTICLES Rich's Cigar Stores MEN Corbett Building PRICERED TEES EATON Helping the Men Enjoy a Merry Christmas. How? By giving them values in the-Clothes I Sell I have built my ever-increaing buines on VALUES not upon o-calIed Clearance Sales. I give you Good Clothes at rock- hntfom a I Fourth and Morrison $1.25 a Plate served from 12 to 9 P. M.

Vith all Hearts of Celery Potage Alguilette Roast Stuffed Filet Baked Peas a la Lettuce and Taking effect at once and in advance of factory cost adjustment, we have made a substantial cut in the price of all Keaton Tires and Tubes, including MWiwtu piibce an me DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS In a New Suit or Overcoat Dinner Keaton Non-Skid -i This is our idea of a Practical Christmas Gift SUITS OVERCOATS and vi vi the "ffacin's" and lots of Christmas Cheer. Menu Merry Widow Cocktail Olives In Oil Noel Chicken Okra Princess Consomme Bellevue of Sole Normande Turkey, Giblet and Cranberry Sauce of Mlgnon Rossini Suckling Pig. Apple Sauce Francalse Candied Sweet Patatoes Tomatoes Roquefort Cheese Dressing Special Imperial Ice Cream, Fancy Cake English Plum Pudding. Hard and Lemon Sauce Hot Mince Pie, Pumpkin or Apple Pie Coffea Tea Milk With the Cream of the World's Best at $45 and $50 To Keaton Tire customers and it encourages the buying of Keaton Non-Skids now. to insure freedom from accidents during the present winter, which promises to be a long, wet season.

Trade in your present worn equipment for Keaton Non-Skids at the reduced price and avoid the danger of skidding. Keaton Tire Rubber Co. Sixth at Main Portland, Oregon PORTLAND'S QRIGINAL i i i UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Upstairs, Broadway at Alder I a-, rottf fVttO Colics Xmas "specials served all day.