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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1919)
13 CURD COMPLETE FOR M BOXING SHOW plonship emblem of the senior circuit become a red flag. Terse Triads. T. X. T. Matchmaker George Henry Announces Programme. THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUTJIISDAT, MAY 13, 1919. TWO WARM EVENTS LISTED Hot urn ins 18th Engineers Bring at : Letst One Boxer Back to Port land's PigJit Circles. Clsors-e Henry, mntchmaker of the Portland boxing commission, announced hiB complete earn of six bouts for tho !Txt sho' of tne "commission at the Helig theater on May 21, last night. The six bouts that he has lined up for the coming week's "bill of fare" aro iSilly Mascott vs. Danny - Edwards; Johnny Schauer, St.' Paul. vs. Stanley v'illis: Johnny Conde vs. Danny Frush, ISilly Kmkc, St .Paul, vs. Tom Williams; Kiel Zimmerman vf. Ted Hoke, and Billy ltyan vs. Georgie Franklin. Johnny Conde and Tom W'illiams will be newcomers in Portland fistic circles. Conde hails from Oakland. He has fought a number of good boys, and Henry figures him to give Frush a, bat tle. Williams is a former Olympic club boxer of San Francisco and is said to wield a wicked mitt. In tackling Billy Emke, Williams will have plenty to keep him busy In his debut. Danny Edwards and Billy Mascott. will divide the main event honors with .tolinny Schauer and Stanley Willis. Edwards nd Mascott met here last year, putting- up a good scrap. Both boys are going: in much better style now and a gond bout is expected. Johnny Schauer has made good with the Portland fight fans and will try to score a win' over Willis. Both of the first two bouts on the programme loom as real battles. Zim merman and Hoke are both sluggers, while Ryan and Franklin are not noted for any great boxing ability but have demonstrated a knack of setting in and battling. Herman Polite, well-known Portland eportsman and business man. returned yesterday from a month's sojourn of business and pleasure in New York. Polits occupied a ringside seat at the Benny Leonard-Willie Ritchie bout and r as the following to say about the fight: "Ritchie put up a- great bout for a man having been out of the game t-e long, but did not have a chance with the champion. His best round was the third, when he rocked Leonard with a lunch to the jaw. Willie came near laving the skids put under him in the second round, but rallied. The referee stopped the bout in the eighth, Leonard winning fairly enough on a technical knockout." Mike Gibbons will box "Knockout" Brown in Memphis. Tenn., on Monday right. They will go ten rounds or less. Among the troops of the 18th engi neers who arrived in Portland Tuesday was Carl Martin, well-known Oregon City boxer, who fought a number of battles ct the old Rose City Athletic club. In his last bout before leaving for France Martin gave Weldon Wing a whale of a battle over at tho' Vancou ver Barracks. Martin is in good shape and has taken on a few pounds Another well-known boxer who came back with the 18th engineers was Frankic Huelat," former Multnomah club battler, who turned pro and met some of the best boys in the northwest. Frankie has never been any too strong for the mitt game and will .likely de vote all of his time to business. Titles for Twins. Ray and Disarray. "Reduction of tire German army to a "piece " footing put them, in the same class-as the Swiss army. . Following closely after July 1. July the Fourth will moat assuredly be cafe and sane. ' The only War' Tax that can be re membered of meeting: with public favor was the winner of the- fifth race at Lexington, last Friday. With two Millers in the lineup "Heinie" and Ray the Penn football machine should grind out nrdny vic tories next season. Experience is one teacher that is never underpaid, says Al Winter. v - One consolation is afforded the Tigers. . If they lose and feel disheart ened, they can go to the movies and laugh at the boss. m ' . m Word comes from Los Angeles that Willard is training in front of the camera. Probably Jess intends to trim Dempsey "right off the reel." Ha! Hi 1HTS GAME FARM SANTIAM FISH AND GAME ASSO CIATION HOLDS MEETING. Denny Farm, Near Lebanon, Is Urged for Site State Biologist In sports It. LEBANON". Or.. May. 14'. (Special.) A meeting of the Santlam Fish and Game Protective association in Lebanon last night was largely . attended from all over the count This association is composed of sportsmen from all over Linn county and that -.part of Marion county tributary to the Xorth Santiam river, and its purpose is. the protection and propagation of fish and game birds and other wild game. One of the matters considered at last night's meeting was the establishment of a game farm in Linn county, and to that end a resolution presented by Sen ator Garland was unanimously adopted. A committee consisting of L. G. Lewelling, president of the association. Senator E. D. Cusick. Dr. J. G. Gill and Senator S. M. Garland wa3 appointed to meet with the fish and game com mission at its next meeting to present this matter of the game farm to it for Its consideration, and the Denny farm as the ideal .location for same. State Biologist W. L. Finley, present at the meeting last night, this morn ing went out and looked over the pro posed .tract. i The next meeting of the association will be held at Harrisburg on Monday, June 9. The association now has a membership of about 500 and it is the purpose to increase this to 1000. FAR WEST MEET PLANNED FRtSXO PROBABLE PLACE AND SEPTEMBER THE MONTH. Seattle Seeks Event, but Probabilitj of Its Going to Northern City Said to Be Small. ((ME who can putt is a match for X J, anybody,' is a saying attributed to Willie Park, winner of two open championships, and J. H. Taylor, the first champion of the succeeding gen eration, capped it with the observation that the man who can approach does not need to putt. The sentiment of the rubber-core age can best be summed up by adding that it Is the man who can drive who gets the chance to approach. In these days the pride of every one of the great courses is its two-shot holes, the holes which can only be reached by an average player with a drive and a brassie. At these holes it is only the man who can drive far enough to be aoie to take come son oi iron tor his second who has tne oppor tunity of judging his approach with the aecuracy needed to make a four cer tain and- a three barely possible. And at the long holes, where It re quires two of the very best to get up. even 10 yards farther on each strike will make all the difference between being on the green and having to try and lay a chip-shot dead with the odd. It is still true that the game is won and lost on the putting-green, but you have first of all to get there, and in a hundred waye the long driver has the-advantage, but the least of them Is the moral effect upon an opponent of being constantly outdriven. Although nothing definite has been made known regarding the staging of the Far-Western track and field cham pionships several Pacific coast cities are bidding actively for the big meet, which is the western classic of the year. The latest dope cards the 1919 Far-Western gathering for Fresno. I Cal., in September. Seattle is making a strong bid for, the event and while the northern city has not been of ficially turned down there seems to be little possibility that the athletes will go there to compete. If the meet is held it will be the first time in four years, during the period of the war. The last meet was in Fresno and attracted quite a galaxy of star performers. All of California's leading colleges and athletic clubs have " signified intention of entering their athletes and it is more than likely that Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will send a team as would other northwest institutions. Three big meets are scheduled for the northwest this season. The first will bo the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference meet in Seattle on May 31. The second will be the Pacific north west championships in Portland on June 14, and the third, the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic association cham pionships, in Tacoma the first week in July. All three meets will be big af- iairs ana targe entry lists will pre dominate. George Philbrook. coach of the Mult nonrah club team, is busy completing arrangements for the P. X. A. meet and looks for a successful event. SUNDAY BALL GAMES BOOKED Klrkpatritk Stars Will Piny at Woodburn. Max Walther, head of the A. G. Spaiding & Bros, hooking agency, yes terday announced that the Kirkpatrick irtars will journey to Woodburn Sun day. Other games booked care: Columbia Park at Hood River. Co. C, 44th inf., Vancouver, at Camas. O.-W. R. & N. Co. at Gervais. All out-of-town teams wishing games are urged to communicate with Mr, Walther. Manager Dick Morris, of the I'iedmont Maroons, said yesterday that his aggregation will not play Sunday, as it wishes to take a rest. PROF. DEARBORN HEADS CLUB CorTallis Golfers to Have Fine Home In Near Future. OREGON AGRICULTU R AL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 14. (Special.) R. H Dearborn of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty, has been elected presi dent of the Corvallis Country club, recently organized by a group of faculty men and business men of Cor vallis. The membership is already filled and a waiting list on hand. The club golf course has been com pleted, with nine holes. Plans for the clubhouse have been drawn. Work will begin on the building shortly. In the meantime a temporary building will be fitted up for players. The club house will be of Colonial typo and will have a large dancing floor, locker rooms, offices and social rooms. Eddy, well-known golfer will be in charge of the grounds and put in his entire time at the club. Tournament are now being arranged by Dr. A. D, Browne and H. W. Hargiss. . The other officers of the club are: A. Ingalls, secretary; board of directors, A. J. Johnson, A. B. Cord ley. Rev. Mr. Snyder and Dr. A. D. Browne. Card of 2 0 Rounds of Boxing Set. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 14. (Spe cial.) A full card of 20 rounda of box ing has been signed up by Harry Drux- man for the next Moose smoker here onday night. Joe Gorman and Billy Harper will top the card. Jimmy Duffy of- Cosmopolis and Ryder Holland of Aberdeen also "will go six rounds, win ner to take all. Red Calhoun and Kid Karson will box one of the prelim inaries and Stub Meinke and Bud Mea gher the other. Aberdeen to Play Hoquiam. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 14. (Spe cial.) The interscholastic baseball championship for the Grays Harbor district will be settled Friday at Elec tric park, when Aberdeen and Hoquiam high school teams, both unbeaten, will meet. Both schools have excellent teams and the rivalry is of long stand ing and keen. Sidelights and Satire. SWEET citronella, violet mignonette and vanilla nasturtiums grow beau tifully In the catalogue. Corn, beans and an earthquake will give you a fine succotash crop. Pat Moran is the red menace in the National league. Cincinnati's Celtic cUieiliiia would likd to see the ciiam- Bromco Fractures Bone; Loses. TOXOPAH. Nev.. May 14. Harry Bramer, featherweight champion of the navy, defeated Clair (Kid) Bromeo of San Francisco in the thirteenth round of their scheduled twenty-round fight last night here, when Bromeo wa forced to quit owing to a fracture of a bone in his right hand. Tild en Defeats Murray. PHILADELPHIA, May 14 William T. 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For Spring you will find bold, virile lines ; express ing a feeling of confidence, of "get there"without being noisy or flashy. There's just one thing old about the HOUSE OF KUPPEN HEIMER and that's the funda mental policy of the business : To set a price Value Through based on the Volume costof material and labor with a small profit on an enormous turnover; and to see to it that the right kind of fabrics and the right kind of tailoring go into every garment That Young America appreciates this fair dealing is shown by the fact that the business of this house has doubled in the last four years. ..... v So, both in style and value, your" Kuppenheimer dealer is waiting to serve you to express for you in-" clothes the feeling of hope and the strength of youth that is in you. 9 he HOUSE OF K11PPENHE National Clothes Seroice CHICAGO U. S-A. Kuppenheimer Clothes in Portland Only at Morrison at Fourth Street A Specialty Store for Men and Boys & :