9
M'GARTY DEFEATS
JIM FLYNN EASILY
Will there be a Victrola in
your home this Christmas?
can search the whole world over and not find another gift
Pueblo Fireman Floored Re-
' peatedly Referee Stops
Fight in Sixteenth.
You
that will bring so much pleasure
to every member of the family.
BATTLE FIERCELY FOUGHT
THE MORNING OREGONTA. 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1312.
$15 $25 $40
$50
Jfigsonrl Giant JLnds From Outset
and In Ninth He Knocks Oppo
nent Down Thrice -- Beaten
Man Game to . Finish.
IOS ANGELES, Dec 10. Luther Me
Carty, of Springfield. Mo., won tne
ronnrf huvTwcirht championship ell
nation contest at Vernon tonight from
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. The
battle ended in the ISth round, after
m.nn ' had rone down twice. Referee
Pvtnn ntnnned the fight.
MeCarty entered the ring at a:5.
Plvtin followed two minutes later.
Betting at the ringside was at even
lrivnn weighed In an hour before
ring time at 188 pounds. MeCarty
tliTii tha scales at 205.
A line of ticket buyers several blocks
Jn length clamored for chances at the
hivinffir lone after every seat had
been sold.
Al Palzer was introduced as the op
ponent New Tear's day of the winner
f trmlirht's milL The fight by rounds:
vivnn took a. terrific beating. He
never had a chance against the Mis
souri "white hone." whom he had
- promised to destroy.
Cries of "Stop HV Interfere.
Savage smashes on the jaw sent him
down three times in the ninth round.
At that time it seemed certain that he
would go out. but his remarkable vl
talltv persisting after 12 years of ring
battles, remained with him until . the
middle of the 16th round, when the
referee, barkening to the vociferous
cries of "stop it." that had begun in
the ninth round, raised Mccarty's gory
" right glove and proclaimed him the
winner.
The end came when Flynn had gone
down twice under the ponderous
smashes of his youthful and gigantic
ODDonent.
The first time he was knocked to
the floor Flynn remained down for
nine seconds. He rose, staggering, and
straight half-arm blows, the thud of
which could be herd throughout the
scrowded arena, sent him sprawling
again for the finish. He came up com-
- plaining and denouncing Byton for pro
claiming MeCarty the winner.
As a reward of his victory tonight. In
addition to the purse, MeCarty will
meet Al Palser in the Vernon ring for
a "heavyweight, championship" battle
of 20 rounds on New Tear's day. Thus
he will have verified the jocular pre
diction he made to the big New Torker
when the latter was Introduced and tne
two shook hands just before the gong
sent Flynn and the young Missourian
together.
Absolutely unknown a few months
ago, and but a glimmering "hope" even
after he had disposed of Kaufman. Mc
carty, by tonight's decisive victory,
places himself, in view of Jack John
son's supposed elimination, in direct
line for heavyweight - championship
honors. He fought with the coolness
of a veteran, and left the ring smiling
o t-i .1 rtraftfollv unmarlrMl.
FljEB Badly Marked.
Flynn was a pitiable spectacle. His
body bore great welts. His face was
puffed so that he could hardly open
bis mouth, and great slits over his
eyes oozed blood.
Round 1.
Time was called two minutes after 9
o'clock. " MeCarty sent three lefts to the
stomach and they clinched. MeCarty put a
right to tne Jaw as they broke, and avoided
Flynn by Jumping away. MeCarty uppercut
Flynn. but the fireman kept plunging In.
Flynn landed a hard right to Mccarty's jaw
as they broke. Flynn spat blood as he
took his corner.
' Re and I.
Flynn rushed and swung two lefts to
body. They exchanged blows to body. Me
Carty launched a hard right for the face,
tout missed. Flynn apparently was unable
to reach MeCarty effectively In tho infight
ing. MeCarty put three hard Jefts and
rights to Flynn's face and body. MeCarty
staggered Flynn with a volley of hard rights
and lefts to face. Flynn was groggy as
the round ended.
Round 3.
Flynn rushed MeCarty and received a
hard left on the jaw. MeCarty staggered
Flynn with a right Jolt on the Jaw. Flynn
bored In and landed a Jab on Mccarty's
nose, but the Missourian countered with a
stinger that drew blood from the fireman's
nose. MeCarty shook Flynn with a succes
sion of lefta to the face. The Missourian
appeared too clever for the fireman.
Round 4.
Flynn again rushed. MeCarty stood off
and lashed In lefts and rights to the face.
Flynn landed a left on the Jaw. MeCarty
jabbed Flynn In the face twice, and once
more rocked the fireman. Flynn swung
wildly and MeCarty landed another hard
fight to the face. .Flynn managed to reach
McCarty's face twice In a mix, but received
an uppercut In return. Flynn - rushed In
and landed a straight loft on Mccarty's
ear. Flynn hooked Mccarty and rocked his
head. Flynn'a round by a shade.
Round ff.
Flynn repeated his rush and fell into a
clinch. They exchanged hard rights and
lefts to the face. MeCarty hooked two lefts
to the Jaw and the men clinched. Flynn
jolted MeCarty with a left to the face. Me
Carty uppercut Flynn and followed It with
a series of right and left jabs to the face.
The round ended with a fierce mix in the
mlddlo of the ring.
Round 6.
Flynn again rushed and landed two lefts
to McCarty's Jaw. MeCarty returned the
compliment with a right uppercut to Flynn's
Jaw. MeCarty repeated the dose and Flynn
swung wildly. The men brought the crowd
to Its feet with a tierce mill in Flynn's cor.
ner. both flailing away with rights and
lefts to body and face. On the break Mc
carty shot two stiff rights to Flynn's ribs.
The fireman countered with a straight left
to the Jaw. Fljnn staggered MeCarty with
a left swing that sent the Missourian to
the ropes. !
Round 7.
Rushing to the center of the ring, the
men came together with a crash, MeCarty
landing straight lefts to the face. Flynn
countered with rights to the body. MeCarty
uppercut Flynn with his right and landed a
left Jolt above Flynn's eye. Flynn rushed
In and clinched and with one arm free, beat
McCartya body Into a brilliant red. They
broke, and Flynn landed several short-arm
jolts. MeCarty landed a right uppercut
. lightly. Flynn landed right to Jaw. Both
men showed signs of wear as the round
ended.
Round ft.
Flynn Jumped In and launched a right for
the face. MeCarty blocked and put a stiff
right squarely In the face. Flynn worked
on McCarty's body. Flynn rushed in and
landed a hard right and left on McCarty's
face. Both were a trifle weary. It was a
tame round.
Round .
MeCarty stopped Flynn's rush with harj
right and left to body. MeCarty landed a
hard right to Jaw, putting Flynn down for
the count. Flynn rose groggy and hung on.
MeCarty showered rights and lefts to the
Jaw "and F'ynn went down again. Flynn
rose again, wobbling. A hard left aagln put
Flynn down for the third time. McCar'-y
atood waiting for the count, smiling. Flynn'
made a remarkable rally and landed rights
and lefts. As Flynn went to his corner'
there were calls to stop the fight.
Round 10.
Refreshed by 'the minute's rest, Flynn
rushed MeCarty and landed lefta Missing a
swing. Flynn went to his knee's, rre was up
In a flash, and MeCarty volleyed rights and
r
'A
A
v
!
$75 $100
Jf Why not give a Vic
trola for Christmas? It
is an ideal gift-a present
that the whole family
will enjoy--a splencjid
instrument that will fill
your home with the melody and music of the world's foremost
artists.
$150 5200
Any Victor dealer , in any city in
the world will gladly play any music
you wish to hear,
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Shop early-do not wait until the week before Christmas to
select your Victrola. Buy today so you will have plenty of
opportunity between now and Christmas of coming in at odd
times and leisurely selecting your records. This is better for
you than having to pick your records at the last minute in a rush.
Q We will hold the Victrola and deljver .it any day-Christmas day if you desire.
(J Any Victrola sold on easy terms.
Steinway
and
Other
Pianos
Vktor-Victrola IV, $15
Oak
Victor-Victrola VII!, $40
Oak -
T"? 1 V T. I "''wwsw'eas"siiiiil in mi iminmssiri i iwn
LJ a' WMsMiisaBasMiiistiiii a iijijmmsmssjji 11 1 iisaiiisi' i
Morrison at Sixth
Morrison at Sixth
Apollo and
Cecilian
Piano
Players
'JUS"
stesBssI
jaassjatcjiicft,
lefts to his face. MeCarty opened up, Invlt.
ing Flynn to rush. Flynn did. They clinched,
but no damage was done. The crowd yelled
to MeCarty, "knock him out." Mccartj
landed a hard- right on Flynn's jaw,- oui
Flynn. shaking his head, countered wlto a
left to the bodv.
Round 11.
MeCarty came up smiling, Flynn grim.
The areman seemed weakened. Mccarty
landed at wllL Flynn rushed, out nis dios
were weak. Mccarty tried repeateuiy. ir -
knockout. Flynn was sent back reeling wlin
a right to tne jaw, out rusnea oacn in uu
, an,-itinr mmnrnn. mpi Jiriv dui nil iwv n
Flynn's head and swung two rights on tne
fireman's Jaw. The Jaw seemed to be armor
plated. -
l&ounu is.
r.r,.i. nitt lit. hanA n rain on Flynn S
head and launched a left, but fell short. Mc
carty rushed Flynn across the ring, landing
hard rights and leits. r lynn irieu nuu
reach McCarty's face. Breaking away from
clinch. M :Carty smasnea riynn m
stomach with a right. MeCarty sttowerea
Flvnn with rights and letts as tne rounu
ended. . ,
JKound 13.
Flvnn rushed MeCarty and - landed lefts
and rights to the body. MeCarty countered
with vicious swings to the face, and followed
these with a series of uppercuts. Flynn was
groggy, but stl"! able to withstand the ter
rific punishment. Mccarty battered away at
Flvnn's nitiably disfigured face, but .ui Are-
man kept coming In. McCarty's round by a
wide margin.
Flvnn waited for MeCarty this time and
the Missourian accommodated him with left
and right to body. As MeCarty stepped
away Flynn rushed and landed a hard left
and right to, the body. MeCarty Jolted
Flynn on the sore Jaw, but the fireman re
fused to give ground. Flyr.n's head went
back with the Impact of the terrific right
to the face. Ho clinched and landed a
right to Mccarty's ribs. The Missourian shot
a nara if 1 1 to me L.
plvnn smashed MeCarty on the Jaw. They
clinched, MeCarty driving two bard rlgnts
to the stomach as the round ended. Flynn
apparently was much stronger as he went to
his corner. -
Honnu so.
Flynn sailed 'n, but was stopped with up
percut. to the Jaw. Mccarty Deal r lynn
back with body blows and Flynn missed a
vicious swing for the Jaw. The fireman fol
lowed Wltll a ngnt to tne lace, uul mk-
Carty smiled. A cut under his right eye was
MeCarty s only martc. jn a wse uua.uiifc
Flvnn landed hard rights and lefts on Mc
cartys face. He got In return a stiff rlgtil
ui the stomach Flynn came in for mors, but
was growing wears at the bell.
Bound 16.
McCartv smiled as he smashed Flynn In
the face repeatedly. Flynn countered with
an uppercut and received one In return
which sent Flynn down for the count of nine.
As he rose Mccarty sent rights and lefts to
face and Flynn cuncnea. jucv.ariy
awav and smashed Fl; nn on tne jaw. tne
nreman went down acalr. and Referee Eyton
stopped the fight
Morris Wins on Knockout.
CHATTANOOGA, Term., Dec. 10.
Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, knocked out
Bob Williams, of New York, in the
third round of a fight scheduled to go
eight rounds here tonight. . The third
round lasted only 30 seconds. A punch
to the stomach floored w imams lor tne
count Williams was Knocked aown a
half doien times.
GIANTS XOT TO CHANGE OWXERS
Hempsted, Brash's Son-in-Law, Is
Elected President of Club.
NEW YORK, Dec 10. There will be
no change in the ownership of the New
York Nationals nor in the management
of the team, it was announced by H.
X Hempstead, son-in-law of the late
John T. Brush, Immediately after he
had been elected today president of the
National Exhibition Company, the cor
porate title of the New York club, to
fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Brush's
death.
The directors elected C. J. Sullivan,
one of their number, to be vice-president,
replacing Mr. Hempstead in that
position.
"Until after the election I have re
frained from making public any state
ment with regard to the future of the
New York club." said Mr. Hempstead.
"It Is the Intention of the family to
retain control of the club. There will
be no change In the management of
any nature, and Mr. McGraw will con
tinue to manage -the players as he
heretofore has done,, and. will have the
same free hand that he had In working
with Mr. Brush.
RIVAL SYSTEMS IN
L
Southern and Union Pacific to
Battle for Mastery of
Central Pacific. .
PORTLAND MAY BE GAINER
Southern Pacific Wins It Will
Mean That Harrlman Road Will
Make This City Terminus
for Oriental Line.
Stockholders of the Southern Pacific
Company have formed a committee to
protect their interests and to prevent,
if possible, the Union Pacific gaining
control of the Central Pacific property,
which la the line between Ogden, Utah,
and San Francisco, and which the Su
preme Court, In its recent decision dis
solving the Union Pacific-Southern Pa
cific merger, suggested the Union Pa
cific might acquire.
This contest for control of the Cen
tral Pacific promises to develop an In
teresting situation, and upon its out
come depends the future course of the
Union Pacific directors In conducting
their" business.
If the Union pacific gets hold of the
Central Pacific-the situation so far as
Portland is concerned probably will be
unchanged. Should, however, the South
ern Pacific be successful in the contest.
the Union Pacific, It is believed, would
throw its entire strength into its exist
ing property, consisting of the Union
Pacific proper, the Oregon Short Line
and the O.-W. R. & N. Company. In
fact, this would be the only thing that
economical management would permit
them to do. .
Portland May Be Made Terminus.
If the Union Pacific loses the Central
Pacific the proposed merger of the
three roads the Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and O.-W. R. & N. Company
under the name of the Union Pactfip
probably will be consummated and a
steamship line between Portland and
the Orient will be established. This
will make Portland the Pacific Coast
terminus of the Harrlman system.
Regardless of the outcome of. the
struggle now being precipitated, be
tween the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific, Portland is in a position
to gain considerable prestige and busi
ness. If the Southern Pacific wins It
means the concentration here of Union
Pacific strength with the accompany
ing steamship service; If the Union Pa
cific wins, Portland will continue the
headquarters of the Harrlman territory
In the Northwest.
However, the Union Pacific stock
holders, who really have In their power
the means of acquiring a majority of
the Gentral Pacino - stock, already are
lining up for the contest. Their com
mittee consists of J. N. Wallace, of
New York, chairman; Henry Evans,
president of the Continental Fire In
surance Company; J. Horace Harding,
of C D. Barney & Co., who organized
the" protective committee of stockhold
ers in the - Wabash reorganization;
Frederick Strauss, of J. & W. Sellgman,
bankers, and Albert Wiggin, president
of the Chase National Bank of New
York. v
Inasmuch as the Union Pacific owns
less than! 50 per cent of the Central
Pacific stock, the Southern Pacific
shareholders are confident of getting
control of the Central Pacific
Although the rules of the Interstate
Commerce Commission make competi
tion in rate making between the Union
I'acinc and the Southern Pacific Impos
sible, competition in service, which Is
all that the Commission now demands,
Is a certain result of the decision. In
fact, it has set in already.
Here at home is abundant example
of it; hops and fruit from the Wil
lamette Vailey are now moving east
ward over the Southern Pacific . lines
through Ashland, Sacramento and El
Paso. Some of them move via Sac
ramento and Ogden, where they are
delivered to the Short Line.
Under the Union Pacific's domination
of the Southern this traffic would have
been brought to Portland and deliv
ered here to the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany, the Union Pacific and itsallies
thus taking the long haul from Port
land to destination and the Southern
Pacific being left with the short haul
from point of origin to Portland.
' Spronle Institutes Change.
This change In routing, it is said,
began soon after William Sproule be
came president" of the Southern Pa
cific a little more than a year ago. Mr.
Sproule is a traffic man of long ex
perience, formerly having been general
freight agent for the Southern Pacific
in this territory.
If the Union Pacific acquires the
Central Pacific this traffic naturally
will move through El Paso and New
Orleans. If the Central Pacific goes
over to the Southern Pacific it Is prob
able that the latter road will turn It
over to the Denver & Rio Grande at
Ogden just as readily as it now turns
it over to the Oregon Short Line.
That actual and active competition
will result from the decision is certain.
The lines are beginning to tighten al
ready. Real competition between the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific has .existed ever since the North
ern Securities decision in spite of the
fact that J. J. Hill still exercises con
trol over the Northern Pacific as well
as over his own road the Great North
ern. It is a fact that competition be
tween the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern Is Just as keen today as
It Is between the Northern Pacific and
the Union Pacific . -
t . Lovett to Stay at Head. ,
So far-as the Southern Pacific is con
cerned it will have to act Independently
from the time the court decision be
comes effective. The Harrlman organ
ization will remain with the Union Pa
cific, which with the Short Line and
the O.-W. R. & N. Company, comprise
the Harrlman system. The Southern
Pacific never was a part of the. sys
tem, strictly speaking. It was an un
willing member, at any rate. The pres
ent efficient management of tne "sys
tem" will remain with the Union Pa
cific - That means that Judge Lovett
will continue the' executive head with
Julius Kruttschnitt In charge of the
operating end of the business and L. J.
Spence In charge of traffic. The force
now necessary to conduct the Joint
business of the two companies will be
reduced considerably, but what remains
will be in the service of the Union Pa
cific. The Southern Pacific will be forced
to build up an organization of its own.
In anticipation of this reorganization
was affected a few months ago when
E. E. Colvln was made vice-president in
charge of operation. It Is said that
he will hold a position with the South
ern Pacific similar to that of Mr.
Kruttschnitt with the Union Pacific
and that E.O. MeCormlck will be the
traffic head. . Mr. Sproule probably
will continue as president, but . a new
chairman of the board of directors will
be named.
Jewish Boys' Fives to Play, v
The Jewish Boys' Athletic Club bas
ketball teams will both be in action
tonight- The first aggregation will
play the Sellwood- five while the sec
ond will.-tackle, the Y. M. C A, Athens
quintet. . - ' -
H0DS0N MAY BE ON BOARD
s
M. J. Murnano to Leave City Execu
tive Body Aiso.
C. W. Hodson probably will be ap
pointed as the successor to John - B.
Coffey, when the latter resigns from
his position on the city Executive
Board to take up his duties In the of
fice of the County Clerk, to which he
was elected at the recent election. The
announcement of this appointment has
not come officially from the Mayor's
office, but the selection of Mr. Hodson
is regarded as certain.
Mr. Hodson is a prominent realty
man of Portland, a former president
of the Portland Commercial Club and
active in several civic organizations of
Portland. He has also served Mult
nomah County in the State Legislature.
M. J. Murnane, of the Executive
Board elected to the State Legislature,
will also resign from the board next
month. No certain prediction as to his
successor has been made in the City
Hall, although C. S. Rudeen, a mer
chant, has been mentioned.
Multnomah Teachers Meet. '
Over 100 teachers of the County of
Multnomah outside of the city limits
will gather today for the first ses
sion of . the annual Institute of the
county teachers, held this year in the
old Lincoln High School, Fourteenth
and Morrison streets. The institute
will continue until Friday. The main
business of the meeting will be discus
sion upon industrial work with special
referonceto-elemsatary agriculture.
Christmas photos by Moore, Seventh
and Stark streets. Main 2989. Orders
finished In four days. '
E. H. HOLT PIANO COMPANY, Inc.
wholesale; distributors.
S1J2, 813, 314 and SIS Merchant Trust
Building;.
Portland, Oregon.
Territory now open for reliable deal
ers on consignment basis for our stand
ard line of Knabe, Bennett. Haines
Bros., Strohber, Holt-Schoenberg, Arm
strong and other fine pianos and player
pianos.
Readers of this announcement who
contemplate the purchase of a new In
strument and live In a locality where
our line is not . represented, write to
our mail order department for our SO-
day free trial offer and terms and but
direct from a wholesale houss
SKIN OF BEAUTY 13 A JOY POPEYES.
Dr. T. Feilx Oooraud'a Oriental Cream ot
Magical Beautlfler.
811
R-movoi Tin- P!tnpljj
Freckles. Math PtcV,
via every uicdupp
on beauty, and tle
flea (.election. It
has stood th test
of CS years, and
is so harmless we
taste It tobemrett
Js properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. L. A.
Eajrs said to
lady of tfcs baut
toa (ft patient).
M As yon ladles
will ess then.
I recommend
j ar fV.. Istrf hfirmftil of all the
skia preparations." For sale by all dreU d Fancy
Goods Dealers in the Uxtd Stai, Caaia and Europe,
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r.Ji0H8 SCOURS :
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I BfeU " ii otels
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TheShow Placi ot tht Sooth-Land
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magnificent marine view, roof gardans, sun
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delightful, mild Winter climate. Free ou-
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CLOSE TO THE RHYTHMIC SURF.
LONG BEACH, CAL.
A region noted for Its equable Winter cli
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commodations for 400 guests. Is conducted
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oughness of service. Hotel Virginia is easily
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finest macadamized boulevards, the delight
of the autoists. scenic roads tor horse
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"THE CENTER OF ALL SPECIAL WIN
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Irani
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European or American Plan.
Many improvements and additions will b
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taining features of grounds.
Write for colored illustrated booklet and
rates to David B. Plumer, Mgr.
OTEL
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Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
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Irst-clM. restaurants nllliln 1 bloi-U. Rate
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Hotels and Resorts-