Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

its
ten pounds, but he clinched bo often
TRAPSHODTERS HERE
and refused to break away at the com
mand of the referee that Referee
George Barton stopped the contest Id
the fifth round and awarded the de
ARE BADLY BATTERED
cision to Langford.
W. S. Itoon Captures Cap.
Hoon of Jewell Junction. Ia., captured
fcua tup iw Ulga Kurv lu mo du
championship shoot which just closed
Right Hand Uppercut Knocks
Sportsmen's Association Tour
nament Opens Today.
wun B?i out ox duu largeis inrown in
three days. A. R. Chezlk. PortaL N.
Heinen to Ropes.
D.. make a score of S92. but. as a non
resident, was barred from claiming the
cup. B. E. Elbert. Dea Moines, win
ner of Individual honors, was the runner-up
with 0.
CHAMP GOES NINE ROUNDS
NEW RECORDS EXPECTED
II MATCHES PLAYED OFF
Shooters Averaging 06 and' Higher to
Be Set Back to 2 3-Yard Line.
List of Events Complete.
Dempsey Will Resume Training To
IRVINGTON CLUB TENNIS PLAX
morrow After Lay Off Due to
GETS FLYING START.
Cut Over Eye.
wi iiilrfi-iTsVae.
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. SATUHDAT. JUNE 21. 1919.
IVILLARD'S TRAINERS
FDR NORTHWEST MEET
i - : '
I. A
TOLEDO. O.. June 10. Sparring part
ners in Jeas Willard's training; retinue
are bruised and battered tonight as
result of a spirited nine-round work
out the champion nave them before a
bis; crowd this afternoon.
Jack Heinen. the Chicago heavy-
weigbt. was knocked out for the third
time within 10 days.
Jess rushed Into a clinch, pushed
Mm half war through the ropes and let
fly with a right-hand uppercut to the
chin. Heinen landed head first on the
boards at the edge of the ring and was
completely out.
Jack Hempel boxed the first three
rounds with the champion, but escaped
a punching- because Willard did not get
warmed up. Joe imp, tne miaaie-
weight received a cut mouth, while
Waller MonahaH left the ring In
shakr condition from rasping; chin
Dunchea Willard landed.
Dempsey will resume training; to
morrow, after a lay-off due to the cut
over his right eye. Jock Malone,
welterweight from St. TauL and Billy
Vlske. a St. Paul light-heavyweight.
are scheduled to Join the challenger's
staff tomorrow.
CHALLENGER STARS IX 3IOVIE
Willard Goes Elht Fast Rounds!
With Four Trainers.
BY IGOK.
CoBTTlht tv the New York World. Pub
lished by arrangement. I
TOLEDO. O.. June :o. tSpecial.)
Jack Dempsey was the leading; man Is
a movie cloture yesterday, leading be
cause Terry Kellar played socond. The
bronzed challenger boxed two of the
hardest rounds the folks have seen him
m thronrh since the day be bumped
mta that swlnsr at the left hand of
Jamaica Kid. A weekly picture "con
nn" asked Jawn to go two of his
fastest, and Terry Kellar. having come
back from parts unheard of. was asked
to make It look aa much like tne real
thlnr aa possible.
DcmDsev knocked all sense of loco
motion out of the battle-scarred trial
horse that folks abroad might see how
the challenger hopes to topple a heavy
weight king. It wasn't a happy thing
to look at. since Kellar'a feeble at
tempts to fight back only brought
nunch upon punch upon his head.
Oemosey "held him up." as the wise
ones are wont to say.
It never would have done for the eye
of the camera to register a clean
knockout, because the Interstate com
merce restrictions say that a "fight
reproduction cannot be taken from one
state to another. Kellar finished the
first round, spinning around like a top.
He reeled so badly as time was called
that Battling Nelson yelled:
"Terry, they told me this was dry
town
Sirs. Northup Defeats Miss Burke in
Sing-lea, 6-2, 6-2 Today's
Schedule Announced.
The annual handicap tennis tourna
ment of the Irvington club for men and
omen got away to a flying; start
Thursday, with 11 matches being played
off la the singles. The doubles will get
under way today.
Of the 11 matches decided Thursday,
three were in the women's singles and
eight In the men's singles. All the con
tests were close and hard fought.
The women's singles resulted as fol-
ows: Mrs. Northup defeated Miss Burke,
6-1, f-S; Miss Fording defeated ills
Fox. 6-6, -l: Mrs. J. P. Mulder de
f mi led Mrs. Wentwortb. 6-4, (-4.
The men's singles resulted as fol
lows: James Shlves won from Allen
Hermann. 6-7. f-4, (-4; Milan Rupert
beat John Kirk. 7-8. f-4; Percy Lewis
won from A. It. Munger, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4;
William Gray beat G. Ion lie. 6-2. 7-6
M. Kyle defeated J. P. Mulder. 4-. 6-1,
i-3; Walter A. Goss defeated K. Smith
T-S, 6-4; S. B. Cooke defeated M. Pare
llus, 6-4. 6-J. and George Dewey beat
O. Rlngler. -6.
Friday's schedule 10 A. M Norman
Arena vs. H. K. Thomas; 3 P. M., Helen
Carmen vs. Harriette Johnson. Miss
Northup and Miss Fording vs. Miss
Burke and Miss Versteeg; 4 P. M-. Mra
Wentworth and Miss Fox vs. Harrietts
Johnson and Adele Jones; S P. M., Wal
ter Govs vs. 6. B. Cooke: 6 P. M.. Ines
Fairchtld vs. Miriam Sinclair, Percy
Lewis vs. Will Gray: 7 P. M., Stacy
Hendrix vs. James Laktn, B. A. Greene
vs. George Dewey.
AQUATIC CHAMP IS SLATED
OCTDOOR EVENTS AXXOCXCED
BV FREDERICK RUBIEN.
Eighteen Meets Are Scheduled to Be
Held in Many -Sections of
United States.
NEW YORK, June 20. A complete
list of the 18 outdoor aquatic cham
Dionshins for the current year was an
nounced here last night by F. W.
Kublen, chairman of the national cham
pionship committee of the A. A. U. The
list follows, men. senior. 100-yard
straight away, Lincoln Park Boat club,
Chicago; 440-yard swim. Lincoln Park
Boat club. Chicago: sao-yara swim.
United Labor league. Pittsurg. Septem
ber 1: one-mile swim, Multnomah A. A.
C Portland. August 2; long-distance
Terry grinned at this Joke, but as a swim. Riverton Yacht club Riverton
alter of fact he wasn't quite sure N J . August 16; high dlye. Rye Beach
440-yards, isuckeye iaKe
matt
whether he was afoot or horseback.
Dempsey seemed to delight in the
pummeltng. He breathed unusually
hard, it seemed, but It wasn't unex
pected, as Jack always snorts a lot
while going through even more or less
peaceful exercises of shadow boxing.
Willard went eight hard rounds to
day, two each with Hempell. Heinen.
Chip and Monaghan. Heinen. who
really seems able to outbox the cham-
nlon In the matter ot sneer science,
waa forced to call time ahead ot sched
ule In his first round with W illard.
Joe Chip was the hit of the day as
far as the Willard camp is concerned.
He seemed to forget all about the
kingly Importance of the royal nibs ii
front of him. and he lust punched him
self blue In the face trying to hurt
Jess. Jess laughed when the crowd
did, and the crowd had a continual gig
gle on tap.
Matt Hinkel. the Cleveland promoter.
and the man who finds himself between
two Ohio political factions while hunt
ing for the job of referee, came to
town today. He looked Jess over and
admitted that he was an awfully big
man. Billy Gibson was also on hand.
He looked at Jess throughout the ex
ercising, and when it was all over he
said that Jess was an awfuly big man.
George EngeU Benny Leonard's chief
adviser In a battle, saw Jess work and
freely commented on Willard's sixe.
And that'a the way you find them,
no matter how well they may think of
Dempsey s chances, they always come
back to the point ot Willard's natural
proportions.
WALLACE BOXING BOCTS SET
Flrt ConteMs Under Xfw Idaho Law
on July 4 and 5.
WALLACE. Idaho, June 20. The first
boxing contests staged here under the
tew state law licensing 24-round bouts I
-till be pulled oif on July 4 and S as
i part of the Victory Fourth pro
gramme. The main event on the Fourth
Mill be a 20-round affair between Matt
Hrock of Cl'veland an Joe Leopold
of Denver. On July & Joe Flynn and I
Carl Marku will meet In a lS-round go.
The fiKhti will be pulled off under
the direction of the Wallace Athletic
rlub. an organisation formed recently
for the promotion of the boxing game
under the new law. The club has an
nounced its Intention of putting on a
bout every 30 days from and after the
Fourth.
Men. junio
Tatch club. Columbus, O. ; one mile,
I.ake Hopatcong. N. J.. July 18; high
dive. South Shore Country club, Chi
cago, August 2.
Women, senior 100-yard straight
away. -Neptune club, ban rranclsco,
October 12: 440-yard swim, women's
swimming association: 880-yard swim,
Rye Beach, N. Y., August 3; one-mile
swim. Los Angeles A. C, August 3;
long-distance swim. South Shore Coun
try club, Chicago. August 2; high dive,
Chicago A. A., August 17 or 23.
Women, Junior 440 yards. South
Shore Country club. Chicago. August 2;
one mile. Middle Atlantic association;
high dive. Rye Beach club. Rye, N. Y.,
July 19. ,
Mexican Oil to Be Investigated.
MEXICO CITT. A technical commis
sion from Argentine, which will Inves
tigate the Mexican petroleum districts.
Is accompanying the Argentine minis
ter. Manual Malgram, returning to
Mexico.
Fish Records Are Smashed.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. J una 20.
Joe Foxen broke all local records
when he landed a Jew fish weighing
485 pounds at the local wharf this
morning.
Trapshooters from all over the west
are on deck for the start of the an
nual Northwest Sportsmen's associa
tion tournament at the Kverdlng park
traps of the Portland Gun club this
morning at 9 o'clock.
More than 60 outside ecatter-gun
artists are making Portland their head'
quarters during the four days of the
Diggest shoot ever held on the Pa
cific coast, and many new records are
expected.
The officials of the Portland Gu
club, of this year's Northwest Sports
men s association shoot, worked on til
programme for nearly six months and
have arranged a list of events tha
have never been rivaled' in this part
of the country. Lucky shooters will
carry enough good coin of the realm
home to sport new automobiles.
The annual meeting and election of
the Northwest Sportsmen's association
will be held at the gun club room of
the Imperial hotel Monday. The site
of next year's shoot will be set at th
meeting and other Important questions
Uireshed out.
Good shooters will be heavily hand!
rapped, according to a decision reached
by the handicap committee, which con
slsts of H. B. Newland, A. K. Down
and E. H. Keller. Those averaging 96
or better will be put back on the 23
yard line, and each trophy winner will
be cropped back two yards further In
th following contests. No shooter,
however, . will be placed back of the
23-yard line. The handicaps will be
based as follows: Under 83 per cent.
16 yards; b3 to 86 per cent, 17 yards
86 to 88 per cent, 18 yards; 88 to 90
per cent, 19 yards; S0 to 92 per cent.
20 yards; 92 to 94 per cent. 21 yards
94 to Sii per cent. 22 yards; over 96
per cent, 23 yards.
Many Ties Recorded.
E. M. Sweeley of Twin Falls, Idaho,
and J. B. Troeh were the only shooters
lucky enough to escape ties. Guy Chles-
man and Frank Troeh tied for tne Ana-
conda cup. J. B. Lewis. E. J. Chlngren,
M. A. Richard. J. L. Taylor and G. A.
Conklln tied for the Walla Walla
Brownlee trophy. J. F. Couts, H. L.
Becker. John Rice and C. E. McKel-
vey tied for the Dayton med-.il. J. R.
Owens and J. McDonald tied J. B. Troeh
for the individual championship, and
George B. Baker and H. E. Becker tied
S. H. Sharman for the Becker trophy.
Shooters from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana. British Columbia, Cali
fornia, Nevada and Utah will be eligi
ble to win the trophies and others may
thoot for the money.
The trophy events call lor 250 tar
gets, including ten pairs of doubles,'
making a total of 760 targets. Practice
day has been eliminated In the snoot
this year on account of trophy con
testa
FLIERS REACH BELLINGHAM
Army Aviators Make Successful Trip
From Seattle.
SEATTLE, June 20. Two army
aviators. Lieutenant J. M. Fetters and
Sergeant Owen Kessel left here at 10:15
A M. yesterday on a flight to Belling
ham. Wash. They expect to return
here and start for eastern Washing
ton today. The men are from Mather
field, Sacramento, Cal. They are on
a recruiting trip.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 20. The
army airplane In charge of Lieutenant
J. M. Fetters and Sergeant Owen Kessel
arrived here from Seattle at 11:15
o'clock this morning, the flight having
been made without incident in one
hour. The aviators, who will report on
air and geographical conditions as well
as landing possibilities here, carried a
letter from Mayor Ole Hanson of Se
attle, fo Mayor John A Sells of this
city. .
6000 CHINESE
ARRESTED
Students at Ftichow Held by Chinese
and Japanese Military.
AMOY. China. June 19. (By the As
sociated Press.) Fuchow reports 6000
students arrested and held by the Chi
nese and Japanese military authorities.
ii in ir- " ' - ' "
CAMEL CIGARETTES win smokers from
the start because the expertly blended
choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos
make possible Camel's delightful mellow
mildness with that all-there "body."
Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in
so many ways. Their flavor is unusual and
refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as
long as you will without any unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor.
You'll find Camels good all the way through.
It is a fact, you'll prefer Camels expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic to
baccos to either kind of tobacco smoked
straight And, Camels may be smoked liber
ally without tiring your taste.
To know Camels best compare them in every
possible test with any cigarette in the world
at any price I
Cmm&It mr mold vmrywhmrm in cimntiAcsUy
ey pmckagmm of 20 cigmrmttmm or ton pmeksgom
C200 cigmrottow) in m g!aminoppmrcoTorod
carton, Wm mtrongly rocommand thim carton for
r .tho homo or offico aupply or whan you traroL
18 cents a package r.
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wiaston-Slm.N.C.
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E
MEN OF 3D INFANTRY GIVEN
WARM GREETINGS BY CITY.
Soldiers Ready
AVhen Fighting
Duty in New York Seen
to Go Overseas
Ends Guard
Portland welcomed another large
contingent of soldiers Thursday night,
when 122 men of the 63d infantry
stopped over for two hours and a half
n their way to Camp .uewis tor mus
tering out. The nen arrived at 8:40
clock on a special train, ana leu si
11 o'clock.
The detachment was made up entirely
of Oregon and Washington men, the
major portion of the organization be-
ng men from the eastern parts 01 ine
two states. Companies represented
were I, K. L and M of the third bat
talion, 63d infantry. Captain W. V.,
Witcher of California was in command
The organization was at Camp Meade
when the armistice was signed, ready
to make the trip across to take its
nlace in the front lines. For some time
past the men have been doing military
police duty in New York.
The men were welcomed in true rort-
land style last night, but owing to the
late arrival of the train a portion of
the entertainment planned for them,
including a visit to Council Crest, had
o be given up. Mayor and Mrs. Baker,
T. T. Strain, O. G. Walker of the
American Legion, Mrs. George L. Wil
liams, Mrs. E. J. Elvers and Miss Dens
more composed the entertainment com
mittee and met the boys at the depot.
Dinner was served at the Benson
hotel and a musical programme was
rendered for the men. Mayor Baker
extended to the men the welcome of
Portland.
The 70 men coming In between 7 and
8 o'clock last evenfng, as a detachment
of casuals, were given the usual
welcome and dinner at the Benson, an
in addition will be guests at a dance at
Cotillion hall, the committee having ac
cepted the invitation of the manage
ment
Monday 200 more men are expected
In a casual detachment, and the feature
of the entertainment for these men will
be a visit to Council Crest.
SEVEN GIRLS GRADUATE
ST. HELENS HALL HOLDS 50TH
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Soldiers Send Money Home.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. American soldiers in
the occupied army of Germany have
been sending home something like $30,
000 a day, according to estimates made
by postoffice officials. Army officers
say that In addition to the money sen
home through the postoffice the
diers also have been seding large
amounts by banks and welfare organi
zations, but estimates of this are vir
tuaily impossible to obtain.
Military Training; in Mexico.
MEXICO CITY. More than 1.500,000
children have received military instruc
tion in the public schools of Mexico
within the past three years.
REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING FLABBY CONDITION OF WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION.
CHALLENGER PICKED BY BIUTT
Former Lightweight Declares Cham
pion I Bound to Tire.
SVN FRANCISCO. June 10. -Jimmy"
Britt. former lightweight pugilist, is I
one of those who has gone on record
as favorinr Dempsey in bis champion
ship treavyweight bout against Jess
Willard. the champion, at Toledo oi
Independence day.
"Dempsey Is the harder hitter of the
two," said Britt. " Willard has passed
the fighting age. and be never was
man to polish off his opponents In
hurry. 'W illard Is bound to tire early I
in the ftcht. end to become more tired
aa the tight goes on. Unless be picks
off Dempsey at the start. I can't see I
that lie has a chance."
MISKE LOSES TEN-KOrND DOCT
Match Between. Sam Langford and I
Bill Tate I Fizzle.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 10. Tommy
Gibbons of St. Paul defeated Billy
Mlske. also of St Paul, here last night
for the third time In a ten-round bout.
The match between Sam Langford
and Bill Tate proved to be a fizzle.
Tate outweighed. Landlord by at least
' - v. i'issnaJsk. Sk. . Settle JLt tt. v -,. &i tr
Of v , V" 'ff'-' -
- - r ' 7 ' -
i; -:,-.-:r,. .i.,-.V'-'.:''.'::;
t f J:. ' V'i- v. v l - X-
P, -" - - " - .".'.'; 1. ; . fr ... ,t - ... . . nri'r tAA ',.
m Mnw.k1...uiiu.i..ii is am hi.i.ji... isjKtissasjtpsjisss
,:4J?,I:.- II J
n&
A partial view f Jess willard la sfeowa om the rlgkt. Ton ui observe aovr poiiea ana nioaiea iuara appears, nn inrumr mm nnu ........ -
host feta tkroat ekew that It will take a lot er earn eonfliuoninar ase aim -r " '
, A JuJr t lea Is Denipcj-aa9.erim riaat, Oa Jht zlsbt 1" M.l.Uard'a stand-by, bis left, -
Bishop Snmner Delivers Address and
Urges That Financial Support
Be Given School.
Seven graduates of St Helens hall
Thursday night received diplomas from
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner at the
50th annual commencement exercises of
the school, held In St. Stephens pro
cathedral. Those who were graduated
were Misses Mary Greenlee, Lucille
Hutton, Barendena Gardener. Margaret
Johnson and Mar;' Helen Spaulding of
Portland, Faith Newton of Wallace,
Idaho, and Ella Deering of San Fran
cisco.
The church was decorated with
palms and roses and the girls carried
brilliant red buds. The entire school
marched in' at the opening of the exer
cises, singing a processional hymn.
Special Episcopal services were then
held, the programme concluding with
the bishop's address to the class, and
presentation of diplomas.
Bishop Sumner told of the financial
needs of the hall and urged the alumai
to work to obtain the necessary assist
ance for it Definite plans for the
work will be arranged at a meeting
of the graduates to be called at an
early date. Subscriptings were received
for St. Helens hall during commence
ment week, the first gift, one of JiO,
coming from the present class.
In closing, the bishop used the worfs
of Bishop Morris, advising the class to
"be true, honorable and have a love of
labor."
The Catholic central party was vic
torious virtually everywhere In Ba
varia in the elections Sunday.
TEUTON SENTIMENT CHANGING
All Classes Said by German Papers
to Favor Trenty.
BERLIN, June 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A dispatch to the Neue l
Berliner Tageblatt from Weimar re
ports Mathias Erzberger, head of the
armistice commission ; Gustav Noske,
minister of defense: Herr Wissell,
minister of economics; Herr Schmidt
food minister, and rierr Bauer, minister
of labor, all are In favor of signing the
peace treaty, while 90 per cent of the
majority socialists, la per cent or tne
clericals, SO per cent of the democrats
and the entire independent faction are
ready to yield.
The correspondent predicts the cabi
net will reBign and says Count von
Bernstorff is likely to succeed Count
von Brockdorff-Rantzau as envoy to
Versailles.
COBLBNZ, June 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) In an article headed
"Forced to Sign," republished In Co
blenz from newspapers printed In un
occupied Germany, Representative Voll
man, a leading socialist democratic
member of the national assembly, says
he believes Germany will accept the
peace conditions.
Herr Vollman asserts the sentiment
In favor of signing the treaty is in
creasing hour by hour in all ranks but
those of the German nationalists.
S MUST ACT QUICKLY
LITTLE TIME AVAILABLE FOR
PLEBISCITE ON PEACE.
Unless Further Time Is Granted Re
sult of Vote Mast Be in Paris
by 8:49 P. M. Monday.
BERLIN, June 20. If the German
national assembly orders a plebiscite
on the peace treaty Saturday, the vot
ing will have to be done so that the
German answer can reach the allies in
Paris by 6:49 P. M., Monday, Paris time,
unless the Germans should request and
the allies grant; a further extension of
time in which to answer.
Late in April it was reported from
Berlin that the German government
had all appurtenances for an election
in readiness for a plebiscite on the
peace terms. At that time sources
close to the German government claim
ed such an election could be completed
throughout Germany in 48 hours.
COBLENZ, Wednesday, June 18. (By
the Associated Press.) The concentra
tion of American, British, French and
Belgian troops, begun by order of
Marshal Foch, preparatory to advanc-
ng further into Germany, will be com
pleted Saturday when several hundred
thousand allied soldiers will Ftand
ready to march toward Berlin if the
Germans do not sign the peace terms.
Artillery and great trucks carrying
various kinds of war material are being
moved across the Rhine at Cologne,
Coblenz, Mayence and other bridge
points within the occupied areas.
In tne American area mere was
marked acttvity today, particularly
among the first and second divisions,
which are holding the bridgehead. On
the left bank of the Rhine, the third and
fourth divisions completed minor de
tails for advancing if the word comes to
go ahead.
BERNE, June 20 (French wireless.)
YALE CREW BEATS HHH
FOUR-MILE-VARSITl" EVENT IS
FULL OF THRILLS.
Regatta First Rowed Since 1016 and
Victory Breaks Tie Existing
Since That Time.
ERG ATT A COURSE, New London,
Conn., June 20. Rowing a beautifully
timed race, Yale defeated Harvard in
the four-mile varsity event on the
Thames today by a scant half length
of open water after one of the bitterest
struggles ever staged on this historic
waterway. For more than a mile and
a half the craft raced side by side so
closely aligned that the official timers
could not detect a fraction of a sec
ond's difference at the various half
mile flags.
It was not until the two-mile posts
were reached that the blue shades
could drive-the bow of their shell even
a few feet ahead of that of the crimson.
The Cambridge crew made a desperate
attempt to turn defeat Into victory
half a mile from the finish, and for a
moment picked up a trifle of the dis
tance, but Yale answered with a spurt
which slowly drew them away as the
crimson oarsmen, exhausted by their
efforts, rolled their slides and slowly
lost headway with the finish posts well
within their reach.
The regatta was the first to be rowed
since 1916, and the victory breaks the
tie which has existed since the last
race, when Harvard won her 25th big
race in the series of inter-versity con
tests which date back into the early 60s.
Weyerhaeuser Chief Rc-cleeted.
TACOMA, Wash., June 20. J. P.
Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma waa today
re-elected president of the Weyer
haeuser Timber company at the annual
meeting of stockholders here. Otber
officers elected were: George S. Long,
Tacoma, and F. S. Bell, Winona, Minn.,
vice-presidents; W. Jb. Mccormick, ua-
coma, secretary; . j. jticnarasou, n.
Paul, Minn., assistant secretary; F. E.
Weyerhaeuser, Tacoma, treasurer, and
Hugh Stewart. Tacoma, assistant treas
urer and cashier,