Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
13 E was the real reason why he made a trip to this slope. CAREY FOR LEAGUE, DESPITE PRESIDENT Hoffmaa is slated to work out at Mike Butler's boxing school in the Raleigh building tl.is afternoon, while Thye has been conditioning himself FOR GORMAN FIGHT at the.. Olympic gymnasium. The middleweight champion said yester day that he had never felt better for a match-and is confident of retaining his title against the New York grap- pler. Both Thursday Headliners Are in Fine trim. Two strong .preliminaries will back Well-Known Peace Advocate Gives Views. up the main bout, which will be for the best two out of three falls. The mrfln preliminary will be between feasants lngh, the Hindu wrestler. and Rax Lesher of Portland. Lesher J J '-h, .dr is is a tough proposition and figures to give Singh an argument, although FRANKIE MONROE ARRIVES the Hindu is rated as one of the best 150-pounders in the game. He has OTHERS REPLY TO QUERY wrestled Thye and many of the coun- Bert Forbes Surprises North Coast Fans by Finding AVallop in Bout With. Man dot. YVould-Be, Delegates to Republican SEXSATIONAL SCHVPPER MEETS GORMAN AT AR MOR V THURSDAY. Convention Answer Ques tions of moover Club. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, 3fAT 18, 1920 " PC s s 5 BT DICK SHARP. Toung Brown, the Los Angeles Buzz ojr.B is slated to work out this after noon at the London club between 2:30 and 3 o'clock. Brown and his manager, j'immy Gallagher, arrived this morn ing from San Francisco, the former primed for his ten-round whirl against Joe Gorman at the armory Thursday night. The conquerer of Jimmy Dun dee. Harry Pelsinger. Krankie Karren. Karl Baird, CJene Uelmont ant other championship aspirins Pacific coast featherweights will be the toughest thing in the fistic line that Joe Gor man has ever been called upon to meet. Brown Mafcea Debut In Nortk. Brown has the best record of any Pacific coast mixer either in the featherweight or lightweight divi sions. It will mark his first fight irr tne north, but he is not a stranger to the ten-round games having taken part in a number of ten-round settos in Arizona and New Mexiso since the revival of the long route mills in thoso states. He also battled 20 rounds at Ta Juana several months ago, win ning nis bout with ease. Portland boxers have had it over many of California's best men just in the respect that they were used to the ten-round bouts while the southern boys were used to fighting themselves out m four, tven this advantage will be taken away from Gorman in his tangle with Brown and it will mean that both boys will be in the fray on tneir true merits. Monroe Here for Wine. FYankie Monroe, 130-pound brother "t loung Brown, is also handled bv Jimmy Gallagher and arrived with the latter and his brother. Monroe will step eight rounds with "Weldon Wing in one of the special events "Wing has fought such sterling boxers as Jimmy Dundee, Earl Baird, Joe t-orman and others and is out to make Monroe take to the tall timber. The eight-round 3emi-windup be . tween "Fuggy" Morton and Pete iMitchie should be a regular thriller, - as two more aggressive lightweights could not be dug up in this neck of the woods. Morton has been stepping arouna jiKe a cnarripion in his train ing sessions at the London club and , it looks as though he has been a greatly underrated boy. Mitchie has - always field his own with the best that have been sent in against him nere. i I 1 .t T loons Brown of Los Angelea.- try's best middleweights. Singh and Lesher are scheduled to wrestle 30 minutes to a fall or decision. Jim Thores, the Greek demon, will tackle Billy Hendrickson of Van couver in the first preliminary. Thores is a first-clas3 wrestler, while Hen rickson is a stranger here, but is said to be a good man. They will also wrestle 30 minutes to a fall or de cision. ' Although a referee has not yet been named, it is likely that Herbert Greenland will work the matches. AGGIES DROP OPENING GAME Two classy four-round attractions will round out the well-balanced bill. Kiel Zimmerman and Ted Hoke are down for a four-round scrap, while Johnny Fugate, amateur lightweight cnampion of .Portland, will make his professional debut in the four-round curtain-raiser against Jimmy Moscow Surprises are iuite the thlna- in fistic circles these days. Tle boxing fraternity throughout the country was given a rude shock the other day "when Mike O'Dowd was relieved of hia middleweight crown by an un known named Johnny Wilson, but the "northwest received its own little package last Friday night in Van couver. B. C. when Bert Forbes, Se attle boy. knocked out the veteran Joe Mandot in the 'Second round of their scheduled four-round bout. Forbes May Have Pouch. Mandot fought Muff Bronson a hard eight-round draw at the Milwaukie arena last Wednesday night nd took many a hard punch on the chin and Bronson is rated as a hard hitter. On the other hand, Forbes has never been known to stow anybody away and has always been thought of only as a clever boxer and a tapper. If Forbes has found a punch he will be one of the most dangerous boys in 1hc country at his weight, as there are few any cleverer than he. Allie Nack won a decision over "Noodles" Knox in the main event, while Danny Kd wards fought a four-round draw with Charley Davidson. HOFFMAN IN GOOD SHAPE WRESTLING CHALLENGER HAS REACHED CITV. Washington Wins Tied Contes by Ninth Inning Homer. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 17. (Spe-cia!.)--Oregon Agricultural college lost the first game of the .series to University of Washington here today by a score of 6 to 4. The score stood 4 to 2 in the Aggies favor in the eighth, when Gill made .an overthrow to third and let in two runs, tieing the score. Then in the ninth Rode hit a -home-run with one on base, giv- insr the lead to Washington. It looked like a rally in the last of the ninth. Hartman doubled and Lo dell got an infiefd hit; Siebert sacn ficed, putting Hartman on third and Lodell on second. Then Hubbard struck out and Chamberlain walked Keene. filling the bases. FaJ.e played a trick on Whit Gil again by bringing him up to the bat. and he struck out. Leonard was jerked from the box in the last of the ninth, after Hartman and Lodell had touched him up for hits, and replaced by Chamberlain Sommera and Siebert clouted home runs for the Aggies, but no one wa on bases. Palfrey and Hartman con nected with the ball for a three-bag ger each. Leonard hit for the circui in the third inning for Washington Leonard was touched up for 12 hits while Keene held the visitors down to seven. The teams play the second game o the season here tomorrow. The score R. H.K.I R. H. 13. O. A. C 4 12 2;U. of W. ...6 7 Bliddlcwrisht Champion Sajs Hi Never Felt Better aid Is Con fident of Retaining Title. Sailor Hoffman of New Tork. chal lenger for Ted Thyc's world's middle weight wrestling crown, arrived in .Portland yesterday from San Fran cisco in great shape for his tussle on the mat with the champion tomorrow night at the Olympic gymnasium. 40 Alder street. Hoffman, who is one of the best men in the middleweight class in the world, has been throwing defies at Thye ever since coming to the Pacific raast. and in fact a match with Thye BIFF! BANG! BOXING Thursday, May 20 The Armory YOUNG BROWN California Wonder vs. JOE GORMAN Eigbt-nound Seml-Fianl TETER MITCHIE vs. 1 PUGGY MORTON Tickets on ale now RRh a and Sillier' Cigar $. ELKS BALL TEAM WIN'S GAME Harry Ixvrin&on's All-Stars Go Down to Defeat. Dr. Icky Sehilt's Elks club ball clu registered .a 6 to 4 victory over Harry Levinson a all-stars on the Vaughn street grounds Sunday morning. 3chilt, who several years back was one of the best players in the Inter scholastic league, starring for fou seasons on the Lincoln high school nine, has gathered a fast club to gether from the members of the Elks lodge hero. Next Sunday morning on the Vaughn-street grounds the Elks team will tangle with the Columbia billiard parlors all-stars. Joe Hochfeld, "Mule1 Bernstein. "Doc" Brown, Bobby TCv ans, Abe Gordon, Joe Gorman, "Tip' Ryan, Dave and "Freckles" Sehneid erman, and others will be on the Co lumbia lineup. Additional replies from candidates for delegate to the republican con- ention are beings received by the Hoover icepuDiican ciuo or uregon n response to a Questionnaire as to where they stand on the league of ations Issue. Daniel Boyd of Enterprise has sent lengthy explanation of his position hich, briefly, is that he is opposed to the league of nations. , Charles H. Carey, who was one of the original members of the Amer ican society for the judicial settle ment of international disputes, in the course of his reply says in part: I am therefore in favor f a league of ations, and even my disappointment at resident Wilson course has not wholly tseou raged me. I .think the senate reaer- ations, with the exception or tne one re ating to the Irish question, which has no lace in the list, should be accepted, it ected a deleeate to the republican na onal convention, I will favor th adoption of a platform provision indorsing these res ervations ana zavoring prompt rauiicauon of the treaty. My declaration in my nom- natingr statement riled with tne secretary of state contains th following: I am earnestly in favor of the early doption of the peace traaty, including the eacue provisions, with such limitations as will tfeguard American interests. I hope to aid in lormulatiniK a sirens declaration n the republican platform and to help select as the next president - a man oi broad visiion and progressive policies in thorough sympathy with the ideals of the people or Oregon and of right thinking Americans "everywhere, who will perfect nd make successful a plan designed to scourage war and make a repetition or the recent horrors unlikely. If elected I will consistently oppose the nomination of any candidate who does not measure up to this standard. Kellnher Against League. Dan Kellaher replies that he Is un alterably opposed to the league of nations with senate reservations and will not favor a plank in the re- puDiican platform for prompt ratifi cation of the treaty. Continuing, Mr. Kellaher says: I am opposed to the league because it was written In bad faith, conceived In the cold selfishness of European interests. It Is an un-American document and but for Hiram Johnson and a few strong men like him in the United States senate it would have been thrust, down the throats of the American people. We want no such alliance with Europe. I am for peace. Thereiore am against the league of nations. I am for a decent regard and concern for the welfare of the oeoole of the earth. I would have the United States first, as our beloved nation always has been first, in succor for the unfortunate and the downtrodden of he world. But I want the United totates always to hold to herself the power, uncon trolled by Europe or AEia, to say when and how she shall give that relief. Dunne for Ratification. David M. Dunne's answer follows: I have always been in favor of a league of nations, with proper reservations for the protection of our country, and fully agree with the action of the republican senators on the reservations adopted. In reply to the query, "It elected as a delegate to the republican national con vention, will you favor a plantc in tne republican platform indorsing the prompt ratification of the treaty and approving the reservations favored by tne majority of republican senators ?" I wish to say that I certainly win do an in my power to bring about such a result. John K. Koilock says: Believing that the league of nations in the form proposed by the treaty of Ver sailles, and advocated by President Wilson, lolates American traditions and sacrifices American interests, I was opposed to it. Feeling those traditions are preserved and those interests safeguarded by the senate reservations, adopted -by majority of the republican senators, I am in favor of It with thos-"reservations, and if elected a delegate, wilt favor the adoption of i plank in the republican platform in dors ing the prompt ratification of the treaty with such reservations. Ratify Says Mr. Took. Walter I... Tooze Jr. says that he is standing ftrmly behind the majority rule of the senate and that he favors immediate ratification of the treaty with the reservations adopted by the senate. Dow V. Walker replies that he fa vors the league of nations with the senate reservations and favors s plank in the national platform indors ing prompt ratification. Hamilton Johnstone says he will abide by the will of the Oregon elec torate. If the voters select a candi date known to be opposed to the league with or without reservation or if a majority of the voters should vote against such a candidate, the sentiment of Oregon should be clear. and he will faithfully try to represent their views as indicated in the primaries. Mrs. Erank O. Nortferup pomts to her platform, in which she favors im mediate peace with Germany and a eacue of nations compact with such reservations as will preserve to America full sovereignty. Mrs. North- rup say that her platform also means that she will support any reservations promulgated oy tne senate, repre senting the people, rather than the dictation of any man or group of men. FO OTBA L.L TAUGHT BY" MA I Xcw Stanford Coach Directs Spriu Work From Montana. BOZKMAX, Mont., May .17. Start ing a new precedent in the work o physical education, Walter Powell to day began coaching the football squad of Leland Stanford university in California by correspondence'Nfrom Bozeman. bprmg football practic began at the California school th afternoon. Powell resigned from Montana State college one week ago to become athletic director to Stanford, but will not move until the middle of the summer. He has outlined spring work in a series of letters to. the captain-elect of the Stanford team, who will be in charge until Coach Powell leaves Montana. South Bend Defeats Raymond. RAYMOND. Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) The Raymond and South Bend baseball fans witnessed a .snappy baseball game Sunday between the two local teams. South Bend winning the game by one run in the tenth inning. The wore: K. H. K ( - R. H. E. Raymond. 6 . S 4 South Bent 6 13 4 Pullman Beats Whitman Nine. ri'LUMAN, Wash., May 17. The baseball team of Washington State college defeated Whitman college here this afternoon by a score of 23 to 9. 1NTEB-CITY IS SUCCESS ACSPICIOUS MONTH SHOWS BV EW SKMI-PKO LEAGCE. L U'. 2 - I I S rr- IniUKIUBlMIMIIiMaWHiaSM You Can Be Mighty Comfortable And Well-Dressed, Too Summer days are cbatless days days when it is a problem how to be cool and comfortable and still appear well-groomed. It is the time of all others" when you need a well-fitting, comfortable shirt that .will be just right, and in which you can feel entirely at your ease. &QL A REAL COMBINATION OF STYLE AND COMFORT SSmmmmm m m Tust to tfvli Beau Brummel will be a real revelation in "shirt- comfort." You will find your collar 'setting comfortably, for the neck of these shirts is cut at the proper slope, xou wiu nave plenty of room across the shoulders and chest and plenty of elbow room. Shoulder seams are at the proper place, so that your shirt does not bind. The five button center pleat helps give that "dressy" appearance. The correctly cut yoke gives the smart, tailored look you like. -There's your choice of attractive fabrics, too from swagger silks to fine madras and percales; and, in every stitch, perfection of workmanship that gives real wearing qual- ity. You can give your Beau Brummels hard wear and they will still retain their lustre and good looks. Let your next shirts be Beau Brummels Sold by good stores everywhere. M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha Makara of Good Shirts for Mora Than 30 Tears Portland Office, 452 Sherlock Bldg. 1Vt Cot at Proper SVip. Mtkn Collu Set Cmfoitably Correctly Cnt Tok. GiTs - Smell, If eat GnMet at Hip. Prernta Rippuag - Sh.ttlder Seem at Pro per 4 Piece XVo Binding - ViT-Bnttea CcaUr Pleal Alwmyt Drees? 6Kwmr Blbow Graduated Culli 7CoBtiaii0Be Feeing Pr.reate Teexug 1 40 Teams Listed and Outside Cities Have Big Turnouts for Close Contests. Next Sunday will see the 40 or more teams of the Portland Baseball association closing their first month's activities a month featured by some of the fastest semi-pro games in the history of the sport, unmarred by I accident and auspiciously staged along organized lines. The Inter city league is in popular favor with fans and players alike. The five cities, other than Portland, who hola berths in the league are going great guns and are turning out some really large crowds. At Hillsboro last gun day some hundred Portlanders were to be seen in the grandstand. Astoria, the largest city repre sented outside of Portland, will christen its new ball park Sunday, meeting the Portland Iron Works team. Astoria is represented in the league by practically the same team that stood ready to battle for the gonfaln in the Pacific International league had that city been awarded a franchise. Hood River is another town that is going big. The Amer ican Legion is sponsoring this team and are aided and abetted financially by the merchants of the city. Sher wood, "the home of the Bakers and the Parrotts." bids fair to be the biggest little city on the baseball map, while Hillsboro and Camas are patronizing the game extremely well. Sunday. May 23, the Multnomah Guards will tackle the Sherwood onion-eaters on their home lot. These teams are tied in the percent age column. The doughty Portland Iron Works representatives will hia themselves Astoriaward, while Bill Heales and his lucky Kirkpatricks are scheduled to tackle the Hood River legionaires Camas will be invaded by Walt Honeyman's proteges and Hillsboro by the snappy little Cendor bunch. - " Thursday night the board of man agers of the Portland Baseball asso ciation will gather for another talk fest and short business session in their headquarters in the Multnomah Guard clybrooms. Several new teams will probably be admitted to mem bership. ... Games with Portland teams should be booked through Si- Simoneen, sec retary of the P. B. A. All teams playing out of Portland must have t Vi . unctinn ' of thA P. B. A. - Call. write or phone Simonsen at 222 Chamber of Commerce building. pnone .aiam am. - . ... A total of 28 runs crossed the home plate at East Twelfth and Davis .QnnHav In th. Flelrln Mnlnr Car company-Oregonian game, the gas wagon representatives noeins out the newspapermen by a 15-to-l score. Batteries. Moyer and Fisher, Rappe and Murnane. ' . The Council Crest Bruins went down to defeat Dy tne. last jias. Wnrtmrj n Jfe Kin? 1 TT1 on & 4-tO-l score. Thome started in the box for the Bruins and before Manager Trow bridge could ruh Fitzmaurlce into trav th. Hnmas-e an Hone. Fitz gerald went the whole route for the department -store lads. .... . A battle royal was staged out at Columbia park Sunday between the Cancos and the Columbia Park team. I whfeh resulted in -a victory for the latter by a score of 15 to 14. Poor officiating, a host of errors and some great slugging featured the contest. GRADE SCHOOLS HOLD SLEET Eutrene Boys and Girls Stage Track and Field Events. EUGENE. Or.. May IT. (Special.) The first annual track and field meet of the boys and girls of the grade schools of this city was held Satur day forenoon. Between 175 and 200 children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades took part. The girlar meet neia Between 9 ana 10 o'clock was won by the Lincoln school with 46 points and Patterson school was second with - 30 while Washington school was third with 27. In the boys' meet Paterson school won with 79 points. Lincoln school came out second with 37 and junior high grades third with 20. Leonard May Meet Tendler. LOS ANGELES, CaU Mar 17. Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, Plightweight champion, announced here tonight he had offered Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, a match with the champion if Tendler would agree to a decision bout, "the distance to be anything over 12 rounds," in New York, "some time in July or August." it You Can Depend on This" says the Good Judge Real Tobaccd for real satisfaction. The full rich taste of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts so long that you don't need a fresh chew so often. That's why it costs you less to use, this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew "will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a lon fine-cut tobacco so COL-luARS hape ample space to permit the crawat to slide easily and smoothlq. Thorndqke 1i in. z Ear, a. 3 DR. H. ML GREENE The ex-Service Candidate for Coroner Paid Adv., Greene for Coroner Club. Dr. J. Guy Strohm, See.