THE 3IOKXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.7. 101D.
17
COAST MITT STARS
M
Winged M Invitational Smok
er Promising.
HARD FIGHTS EXPECTED
Hansen Will Meet Larry Shed and
Underwood Will Put on
"Go" With Baker.
The cream of the amateur battlers
of the Pacific coast will appear in the
main bouts of tomorrow night's invi
tational Bmoker under the auspices of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club in the wingred M" p-ymnasium.
Never before in the history of the
amateur game have the fans been
slated for such a rare dish on tiic
fistic platter. The champion glove
wielders, who battle for glory and
not for "filthy lucre," of the L.os
Angeles Athletic club, the Victoria
Island Athletic association, Butler
School of Boxing, the Olympic club
and the Armory Athletic club will
ewlns into action. These amateur
title holders display some " action.
There is no stalling or pulling
amongst thoBe youngsters.
The latest well-known boxer to an
nounce his return to the amateur
ranks is none other than Harry Han
sen, one of the hast boys at his
weight that ever fought in the old
four-round days. Hansen served
through the war as a lieutenant, see-
In service in France and as physical
director at Camp lewis. He received
his honorable discharge and h
agreed -to meet Larry Shea of the
Butler school at Multnomah club to
morrow night. Hansen has not had
much time to train and will rely on
his former experience.
Under wood to Alert Baker. i
Ralph Underwood, the popular lit-'
tie winged "M" featherweight, will
meet Hoy Baker of Victoria instead of
Walter done of Spokane. Baker is
baid to be a whiz and is expected to
make Underwood extend himself.
Leo Bell, Multnomah club feather
weight, who represented the club at
the Pacific coast championships in
San Francisco recently, fighting his
way into the finals only to lose a
close decision, will meet Waller Close
of Spokane.
Jack Lonso and Gale Farquhar, the
two stars of the Los Angeles Athletic
club, arrived in Portland yesterday,
accompanied by DeWitt Van Court,
the boxing instructor of the southern
institution. It was Van Court who
first brought to light Jim Corbett
and Jimmy Britt, and is rated as one
of the beBt instructors and trainers
In the country.
Loogo to Fight Smith.
Longo, who is one of the best light
weights in the south, will meet Hinie
Smith of Multnomah club, while
Farquhar, who formerly held the
Pacific coast middleweight cham
pionship, will meet Johnny Morgan,
the Canadian champion of Victoria,
B. C.
Johnny Manerude, brother of "Skeet"
Manerude, the sensational little Uni
versity of Oregon football player, is
a boxer of no mean note and, boxing
under the lemon-yellow colors, will
take on Bud Stengle of the Butler
school.
Harry Davis, another University of
Oregon scrapper, will meet Claude
Keutter of Multnomah club. Carmen
Hiem, Lddie O'Connell's flyweight,
who went through t6 the finals in the
J-acme .coast championships, wil
show his wares against Z. G. Metzger
in one or. tne preliminaries.
Enoch Friar, the lightweight rep
resentative of the Spokane Athletic
ciuD, win taXe on Frank Smith of
Luimuman ciuo. xne Douts will get
u iiuoi way ai o;1d.
TO SEE BOUTS
liIElTE.AXT HAXSEX PLANS
MUCH ATHLETIC WORK.
Classes in Wrestling and Boxing
Win Be Conducted by ex
Director at Camp Lewis.
The Armory will again take an ac
tive part in athletics, and plans are
now under way to build up a strong
athletic organization. Lieutenant
Harry Hansen, discharged from Camp
Lewis, as athletic director two weeks
ago has been re-commissioned in the
3d Oregon infantry and has been di
rected to organize boxing and wres
tling classes.
Lieutenant Hansen last night for
warded a requisition to Camp Lewis
for enough athletic equipment to out
fit a boxing and wrestling gym
nasium. Classes will commence about
December 1 and will be open to all
national guardsmen. The instructors
have not been named as yet, but it is
expected that Jake Abel, who fought
a close 10-round fight in Atlanta last
month, will return to the coast and
act as boxing instructor.
A complete course in both boxing
and wrestling is being lined up and
the war department's method of in
struction will be followed. Lieuten
ant .Hansen will submit full plans to
the members of the 3d Oregon as soon
as they are completed.
The boxing and wrestling will be
separate from other athletic depart
merits and will ,be divided into two
classes, amateur and professional.
The club will be known as the "Ar
mory School of Boxing and Wres
tling."
OLYMPIA BARS MARATHON
Long Rnn Banned at Antwerp as
Species of Torture.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The mara
thon race will not be eliminated from
the Belgian Olympic games, according
to word received tonight by the Ama
teur Athletic association. It was an
nounced that the race, left out of the
programme drafted several months
ago. had won its place through the
united protest of several European
nations which expect to score points
in this event.
Belgian authorities of the Olympic
games, in failing to sanction the race,
had explained that it was "too trying
on human endurance" and was, in fact,
a, species of torture."
Sell u man to Meet Morton.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Heinie Scbuman, lightweight
champion of the coast, is booked to
meet "Pyggy" Morton of Los Angeles
before the Tacoma Eagles' club on
December 4. Scbuman is training
here at Eddie Marino'a gymnasium
and Morton is expected to reach town
shortly before the fight. Schuman
has recovered entirely from his illness
of a few months ago and now is trav-
I
NATIONAL HANDBALL CHAMPION WHO PLAYS HERE TOMOR
ROW AND FRIDAY NIGHT AT MULTNOMAH CLUB.
ffl!f?A
J. Z'KZ.J Wh:t:iiiJ C'-: s -ZZ ''a-ff:---::v?
Mi ' f ' H
v 4 ? '
' x ' - ' if
i vT -
I--V;Vjjf : .
- f
WILLIAM RAFT OK THE
eling at a speedy gate along the trail
of the battlers. Morton has many
wins to his credit in the south.
Penn State Matsmen Busy.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 24.
One of the hardest wrestling sched
ules arranged for a PennState crew
was announced recently. It includes
meets with Lehigh (twice), Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Navy and Princeton
nd at the end of the season the an
nual intercollegiate bouts at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on March 26
and 27. There will be four meets at
home and three away. Penn State won
the intercollegiate title in 1917 and
1918.
Sulilvan Heads Metro Golf.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. A precedent
was established tonight by the 1920
nominating committee of the Metro
politan Golf association when for a
third time they presented Cornelius
J. Sullivan at the head of the as
sociation's ticket. The annual elec
tion will be held December 9.
EIVES FORM' HEW LEAGUE
IXDEPEXDEXT COLLEGES ES
TABLISH SCHEDULE FOR YEAR.
Albany, Philomath, McMinnville
- and Pacific College and X.".'
Games to Start January 9.
Five representatives from indepen
dent colleges of Oregon met at the
office of Tom Gawley, physical di
rector of the Portland branch of the
Y. M. C. A. Saturday and organized
an independent basketball league.
Gawley was elected chairman for the
year and Edgar B. Van Osdel of Mc
Minnville was named secretary.
The first game will be played on
January 9 and the final contest has
been set for March 6. The schools
represented at the meeting were Pa
cific college, Pacific university, Al
bany college. Philomath college and
McMinnville college.-
The schedule follows:
At McMinnville January ft, Albany
college; February 7. Philomath college;
February 13. Facinc college; neomary at.
Pacific collepre.
At Philomath January 1., Pacific col
lege; January 31, Pacific college; January
3, Albany colleg-e; February 20, McMinn
ville.
At Forest Orove (Pacific university)
January 13, Pacific college: February 6.
VcMinnville: February 13, Albany; March
6, Philomath.
At Newberg (Pacific college! January
10, Albany: February 6, Philomath; Feb
ruary 'JO, Pacilic university; March 6, Mc
Minnville. At Albany January 16. Pacific college;
January 30, Pacific university; February
21, McMinnville; February 27, Philomath.
Beidek's Team Hopeful.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Nov. 24.
Penn State is on its final drive of the
year to get into shape for the game
with Pitt on Thanksgiving day. Penn
and Lehigh have already beeh de
feated by Captain Higgins' team. Af
ter an early season defeat by Dart
mouth the Blue and White machine
has been coming along rapidly and
today Coach Bezdek believes he has
one of the best teams in the country.
It has been six years since a Penn
State eleven gained a victory ovet
Pittsburg.
Martin Asked for Terms.
AKRON, O.. Nov. 24. Jimmy Bron-
son, manager of Bob Martin. A. E. F.
heavyweight champion, today re
ceived a cablegram from Charles
Cochran, London fight promoter, ask
ing terms for a bout between Martin
and the winner of the Beckett-Car
pentier fight.
King of Spain In Jockey Club.
LONDON, Nov. 24. King Alfanso of
Spain has been elected an honorary
member of the Knglish Jockey club,
He owns a long string of thorough
breds in Spain and races under the
nom de plume of the Duke of Toledo.
He has met with considerable success
during the last Mat racing season.
St. Helens 12, Rainier 6.
ST. HELENS. Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) St. Helens high school football
team defeated Rainier high here Sat
urday afternoon. The score was 1
to 6. It was the second time Rainie
had been defeated by St. Helens. The
St. Helens team will play Ridgefield
on the local grounds Thanksgiving.
Sam's Head Too Hard.
DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 24 In the
sixth round of a 10-round bout to
night between Sam Langford of Bos
ton, negro heavyweight, and Jack
Thompson, negro, of Philadelphia,
Thompson broke his thumb and the
referee stopped the fight.
Lynch Beats Wolfe.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24. Joe
Lynch of New York defeated Jack
(Kid) "Wolfe, Cleveland, in a fast ix
round bout tonight.
AXGELES ATHLETIC CLUB.
HANDBALL BATTERS HERE
HOLDER OF A. A. U. TITLE TO
CAVORT AT MCLTNOMAH.
Will rtanft and George Klawiter
Come From Bear State Tor Crack
at 'Winged M Court Men.
Portland handball fans will get l
chance to see one of the best hand
ball players in the country in action
tomorrow night at the Multnomah
club in the person of Will Ranft,
holder of the National A. A. TJ. title
and members of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, who with George Kla
witer, one of the other top-notcb rs
of the Los Angeles club, will meet
two crack Winged M players in
duoble match tomorrow night before
the start of the big club smoker.
Ranft and . Klawiter arrived in
Portland yesterday and have already
started limbering up on the Mult
nomah club courts. The local courts
are larger than those in the southern
city and the three days' practice on
them will give the southern players
a chance to accustom themselves to
the larger alleys.
Those who have seen Ranft play
say that he is a demon on the courts
and in Los Angeles they have nick
named him "Murder Ball Bill." Op
ponents for the visiting players have
not yet been named but will be se
lected today, according to Stacy Ham-
ilton, chairman of handball at the
Winged M institution. Kay vvatKtns,
the old ' club champion, undoubtedly
will be one of the players, as he h"as
been rounding into fine form of late.
Two singles matches between Mult
nomah club players and the Los An
geles stars are scheduled for Friday,
November 2S. at 7:30 P. M.
Considerable interest is being
shown at the club in the handball
events, as it is the Sirst inter-club
affair in the handball line which ever
has been staged here, and the Los
Angeles fans also will no doubt be
vatching the outcome with as much
merest as is shown here.
Prosser Team Is Fast.
PROSSER, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Prosser high school wil! have
fast basketball team this year. The
boys are turning: out well and a num
ber of fast men are showing up. The
present lineup is: Center, Glen utz;
forwards. Dale Simmons, loves Mon
roe; guards, John Brand. Clifford
Stranwold; ' substitute, Paul Fergu
son. Four games are scheduled with
no dates and' one with Orandview for
December 12 at Grand view.
CUE MEN PLAY 6 MATCHES
J. FINNEY SCORES HIGH RUN
AT 3-CUSHIONS:
Ed Clark Defeats Nikkelsen in
IS. 2 Handicap Balk Line Tour
ney at Bowie & Caldwell's.
Six matches were played off last
night in the three-cushion billiard
tournament at the Rialto billiard par
lors. The playing of James Martin
was the sensation of the evening.
Martin ran 25 points in 50 innings
for an average of one-half.
J. Finney made the high run of the
night when he clicked off a run of
four. Bert Elerding of San Francisco
dropped in at the Rialto yesterday
evening and showed the local billiard
sharks some classy billiards when he
ran 11 in a three-cushion game, which
is the highest run of the season.
The results of last night's matches
follow:
Class A L. Walby 30, C. Peterson 21.
Both players made high runs of three.
Class B James Martin 5, C. F. La.
throp 12. Martin's high run 3, Lathrop's '2.
Class C J. Finney 20, George Kliner 12.
Finney's high run 4, Kliner's 2. E. Fil
singer 20, C. Arthur IS. Fllsinger's high
run S. Arthur's 2.
CIjlss D N. T. Erirkson 15. H. F.
Bowlegs. Both made high runs of 2.
Ed Clark defeated Otto Nikkelsen
in the 18.2 handicap balkline tourna
ment at Bowie & Caldwell's billiard
room last night by the score of 100
to 75. The game ran 28 innings.
Clark made a high run of 19, while
Nikkelsen's high run was 10.
Tonight William Habernicht and W.
C. Lamed meet in a scratch match
for 100 points.
Project to Vote on Bonds.
BEND. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) An
election will be held on the project
of the Central Oregon Irrigation com
pany at which the settlers will de
termine whether they will vote bonds
to the amount of $240,000 for the pur
chase of the holdings or the company
This election will determine, in a
large measure, the future of the proj
ect and the policies in developing the
lands not under cultivation. The proj
ect is one of the largest Carey-act
enterprises in the state and a major
ity of the farms are well developed.
BATTLERS SET FOR
M1LWAUKIE- BOUTS
Millers for Kendall's Card
I the
Complete . Training.
WTCORMICK ENDS WORK
Setto Between Frank Farmer and
Title Holder of Great Britain Is
Feature of Programme.
Three ten-round bouts and one six
round mill will feature the opening
show of the Milwaukie boxing com
mission in the new Milwaukie arena
tonight. Matchmaker Frank Kendall
announces that all boxers are on hand
and in fine fettle for the engage
ments.
Boy McCormick, ligiit-bea vyweight
champion of -England, will meet
Frank Farmer of Tacoma. light-
heavyweight champion of the Pacific
coast, in the main event oi ten
rounds. McCormick in his workouts
hero has showed himself to be a
boxer of the first rank and a hard
nut for any man at his weight to
crack. When he stacks up against
Farmer tonight he will be meeting a
man whn has every cuaimcaiion oi
ton-notch boxer. Experience, box
ing ability and hitting powers are all
embodied in Farmer.
The lanky Tacoman has had a
varied career in the squared circle.
He started off seven or eight years
ago like a champion, Dowung over
his opponents with rapidity, ana was
hailed a coming champion. "Biddy'
Bishop first brought him Into the
imelight as a boxer of note. armer
ran out or timber in tne noriiiwest
and invaded the "big time," only to
draw a clout on the chin from Jack
Dillon, who was clamoring for the
light-heavyweight title at that time.
Dillon was then at the height of his1
career and beat Krank Moran snortiy
afterward. Farmer came back to
the Pacific coast and after a rest
once more started in bumping the
boys off, and has kept it up ever
since. Right now he Is traveling at
his best.
Farmer is scheduled to box Tommy
Gibbons six rounds in Seattle Decem
ber 3, and the. following week Billy
Miske in the siime city. It is up to
him to win tonight.
Dan Salt, the Seattle impresario,
is handling Farmer and arrived here
yesterday with Frank, Harry Casey
and Bill Wright in tow.
Harry Casey, the Seattle welter
weight with a stick of T. N. T. in
either mitt, will mix ten rounds or
lets with Stanley Willis, while Billy
Wright will turn the same trick
against "Scotty" Williams, the. Chi
cago colored welterweight, who is
throwing defies right and left to
Battling Ortega and all the other
tough ones on the coast.
Bud Ridley, the fast-coming young
Seattle bantamweight, will furnish the
six-rounder against Bernie Dlllion of
Aberdeen. Ridley has been winning
with regularity for several years and
after a few more matches on the
Pacific coast his manager will take
him east for a whirl against the
biir came.
Roy Kendall is slated to referee the
main bouts. Cars, which run direct
to the arena from First and Alder
streets, will leave every five, min
utes from 7 o'clock to 8:45. A num
ber of extra cars will be on the
side tracks to convey the crowd home
r soon as the mills are over.
McCormick went through several
rounds of light work yesterday morn
ing and reported himself in good con
dition for his battle with Farmer.
The latest report emanating from
Cleveland is to the effect that
Featherweight Champion Johnny Ktl
bane and his boxer-manager, Jimmie
Dunn, have split relations with each
other, as result of a slight misunder
standing regarding the tltlehoiuer's
future fistic engagements. Hereafter
it is intimated, Kilbane will attend
to his own pugilistic destines.
Havin
defeated Jake Schlffer de
as he wished to, Wiliie
the Bronx celebrity, will
his training again as the
cisively.
Jackson,
resume
prospects are Drigm mat ue win uw.
Lew Tendler again in Philadelphia
next month. Jackson had Tendler at
his mercy in the very first round oi
their last fight, but was unable to
finish his man.
Johnny "Young" Reisler is fight
ing his way to recognition in the
pugilistic profession. Although only a
bantamweight, he knocked out Bat
tling Stenger, a featherweight, in
Philadelphia in three rounds last
week. His next bout will be with
Young Connors of fatamford, at the
Victory Athletic club of White Plains
next week.
It wasn't the first time "Lockport"
Jimmie Duffy had been the victim of
the wallop soporific when Champion
Benny Leonard put the skids under
him in the second round of their
scheduled 15-round decision bout held
at Tulsa, Okla., the other night. Ted
Kid" Lewis and a coupie or more
celebrated pugilists accomplished the
same feat prior to Leonard s victory
and in about the same length of
time.
VETERANS FAVOR HANGING
Scout Young .Camp Advocates Re
peal of Statute lu Bar,
Repeal the anti-capital-punishment
act is advocated in a resolution adopt
ed last niffht by Scout Young camp,
No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans,
The motion, drafted by a committee
made ud of James McCarren. F. H.
Smith. F. H. Norman and H. V. Reed,
ia as follows:
Whereas. The people or tne state or
Oregon are at the present time, suf fer
ine from an unprecedented number ot
crimes, and
Whereas. Many of them are of such
character that no adequate punishment Is
now embodied in the statutes of the state
oi Oregon, and the same being recognd
by the courts and prosecutors of the state
th(-rfore. be it
Resolved by Scout Young camp No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans, in meeting
assembled. That we favor the repeal oi
the "anti-capital punishment act" and the
re-establishment of capital punishment for
murder in the first degree; and be it fur
ther
Resolved. That we urge every rood citi
zen of the state of Oregon who desires
good government to join with us, am
other agencies, in bringing about this re
suit.
HOUSEWIVES MEET TODAY
Wool and Milk Prices Are to Be
Considered by Women.
Members of the housewives coun
cil, which meets today at 2 P. M.
the Central library, will sive their at
tention to the wool cloth industry and
intend to follow ud statements made
by Thomas B. Kay of Salem at the
last meeting of the fair price com
mittee. Mr. K.ay. who manufactures
I woolen goods, gave a number of
pointers on prices.
An ordinance governing milk dis
tribution, which would have a ten
dency to bring down the price by low
ering the cost of delivery, also will
come up for discussion.
Mrs. J F. Chapman, head of the or
ganization, has written to Miss Kdith
S. Strauss at Washington, D. C. tell
ine her of the thines accomplished by
council on investigating high
prices. Miss Strauss was recently ap
pointed by Attorney-General Palmer
to direct women's activities along this
line and It is understood she repre
sents 65,000 women all over the
country.
WHAT'S 1H A HAhBE? MUCH
BARD'S ASSERTION" IS "BCXK,"
SAYS THOMAS MILLER.
Man Arrested for Drunkenness Has
N'o Relish for Police Quiz
Regarding Shooting.
Shakespeare's assertion that there's
nothing- In a name is described as
"bunk" by Thomas Miller, arrested
Sunday nipht on a cnarge of drunk
enness. There was another Miller
arrested that night, but the "Jingled"
Miller didn't know that.
Captain of Detectives Circle re
paired to the top floor of the city jail
yesterday with the intention of get
ting a statement from Thomas Miller,
who shot and killed a man the night
before. The Jailer went into the cor
ridor where the two Millers were held
in different cells. He got Miller the
drunk instead of the Miller who did
the shooting.
"Well, Miller, what have you got to
say about this shooting?" Captain
Circle asked. He wanted a statement
and he wanted it at once.
"What shooting was that. Captain?"
Miller was willing to discuss any-1
thing. I
"What shooting? Are you trying
to kid me?"
"I don't know anything about a
shooting, Carj
Captain Circle bent his brows on
the prisoner, whose whisky-weakened
knees began to sag.
"Say ' he began, with a threaten
ing frown.
"You ve got the wrong Miller, Cap
tain," hurriedly broke in an officer
who had just arrived on the scene.
"This bird is in for being drunk.
The right Miller is in cell 12."
Miller, the erstwhile drunk, says
he is "off the booze" for life.
VOTE FAVORS BOND ISSUE
CLACKAMAS COl'XTY RETURNS
INDICATE VICTORY.
81 of 100 Precincts Give Majority
of 12 69; Oregon City Takes
Decided Stand.
OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Passage of the $1,700,000 road
bond issue by Clackamas county was
Indicated by returns tonight from 81
of the 100 precincts. Official reports
of the vote from 19 of the districts are
yet to be received.
In the 81 districts the bonds carried
by a vote 3118 to 1849, erlvlng an early
majority of 1269. In only three of the
3 9 precincts to be heard from is the
sentiment against the bonds believed
to be prevalent. The favorable vote
was especially strong in the southern
part of the county.
Oregon City took a decided stand for
the measure with a vote of 679 to 279.
An easy victory for the measure la
freely predicted here, with prospects
of a majority of at least 1000 votes.
The issue of bonds is based on 6 per
cent of the assessed valuation of the
county. Pavement of 145 miles of
roads, to be handled by the separate
districts, is contemplated. The bond
ing measure also includes $105,000 to
be matched by 150,000 by the state
highway commission for the erection
of a new bridge to replace the present
structure between Oregon City and
West Linn.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 24. Maximum tem
perature, "o degrees; minimum. 40 degrees.
River reading at o A. M., S.a feet; cnange
In last 24 hours, none. Total rainrall o
P. M. to T, F. M.. 0-01 inch; total rain
fall sine September 1. 191!. 9.32 inches;
normal rainfall mnce September 1. 10.C1
inches; deficiency of rainfall since ep-
emner 1, llw. l.2 inches, sunrise. :l'4
M sunset. 4:3 Jf. M. rora: sunsnine
November 24. 2 hours 4r minutes: possible
unshine. V hours a minutes. Moonrise.
9:21 A. M. ; moonset. 6:03 P. M. Barometer
reduced to sea level) at o f. au. ju.i
inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. !2
per cent: at noon, 25 per cent; at 5 P. M..
1) per cent.
THB WT?A T f T KR.
Wind
STATIONS.
Baker
281 42 0.001. .JNW Cloudy
24 4t 0. 001. .iNWIPt. cloudy
31 50,0.00 . . W Clear
201 30, 0.10!.. IN Snow
:v2 440.00112 s iPt. cloudy
3S! 2'0.00,10:W (Clear
30' 5tt 0.00,. JSW (Cloudy
30' 52-0.00'ISN IPt. cloudy
; 7(! 0.0014uE (Cloudy
42' 4fl 0.001. JNWlCloudy
18 :t4 0.00 20 NE IClear
40! 6ii0.00. .IS IClear
rH 7S0.0Oi.JSW Clear
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Dea Moines..
Eureka
Galveston . .
Helena
Juneauf
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfield
Medford . . .
Minneapolis
r.A'O.UO; . .INWIClear
52!0.0O. .INWjCIear
34 0.00 12 B Cloudy
7S O.OO1 . .!S Cloudy
4SO.O0 16'W (Clear
New Orleans!
New York. .
38!
North Head
44
46 0.04!. ,'NWICloudy
N. Yakima-.
28! 5o n.tm;io!NE IPt. cloudy
Phoeni ....
Pocatello ..
Portland . .
54! 6J0.00 ..IW Cloudy
38! 48 0.00 . ,ISW IClear
40! 60 9.011. .jNWICloudjr
4l 52 0.001.. IN Cloudy
441 RS'o.ool . .iSE (Clear
40! 5ho.oo :!4S IPt. cloudy
3-JI 52 0.00!. .INE IClear
Roseburg . .
Sacramento
St. LOUIS..
.Salt Lake. .
San Diego..
5B 68 0.O0I . ,'NW'Clear
San Fran o.
Seattle
Sitka
42 48 0.061'. .is
24! 40'0.00! . . iN
68 0.0O .. ?W IClear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Spokane . . .
Tacoma ...
SSI 4S:0.00!l2 W
421 46 0.01:. .'?E
441 48 0.01110 W
201'SO'O.Ool, .'NE
Tatoosh Isd
Valdezt .
Walla Wallal
44. 500. QUI. .IK
ICIoudy
Washington
Winnipeg .
SSI 48;0.10!. . 'NE Cle
4! 6 0.12 20 NWIClear
A. M.
day.
today. P. M. reort of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and colder;
moderate winds, mostly northerly.
Oregon and Washington Fair, colder ex
cept coast; moderate winds, mostly north
erly. . 1
Woman Bound Over.
Mrs. R. L- Taylor, charged with aid
ing and abetting James Watson in
violating the Mann act by transport
ing a woman from Portland to Van
couver, Wash., for immoral purposes,
was bound over to the federal grand
Jury yesterday, the case being pre
sented before United States Commis
sioner Drake. Watson already is un
der indictment. Three Chinamen
Wong Sei Sid, Charles Fong and Ho
Hong, were bound over to the grand
Jury on the charge of violating the
Harrison morphine act.
SIMM FiS DIVIDED
ON DIVING DISPUTE
Criticism of Junior Contest
Brings Lively Discussion.
I
NEUTRAL JUDGES URGED
O. J. Ho s ford Defends Award of
First Place to Kuehn in Winged
M Plunging Programme.
BY HARRY EDDAS.
Considerable discussion has result
ed from unofficial protests that were
made Saturday night over the awards
in the divine contests held at the
Multnomah club. The visitors sent
back telegrams to their home clubs
and personally expressed themselves
as believing that the judges had dis
criminated in favor of "Happy
Kuehn, a Portland entry, in giving
him first place.
The writer expressed the opinion
that some of the visiting divers shad
ed Kuehn in the contest and said so
in his report. This criticism was not
made as any reflection on the judges
but on the present system of having
the contests decided by boards of
judges who are local in the cities
in which the meets are held.
It is not a situation that is peculiar
to the Multnomah club or to Portland,
but is general throughout the coun
try jrind has been the cause of dissat
isfaction everywhere. It is very dif-
ncuit ior local judges, who are par
tisan in their feelings, to be entirely
fair in their awards, however good
their intentions. There have been
many examples of this.
The Los Angeles Athletic club
staged the national fancy diving for
women in 1917. Mrs. Connie Meyer
represented Multnomah at the meet.
She was continually heckled through
out the contest and after the award.
ng of the championshin to Aileen
Allen of the Los Angeles club she
was refused the privilege to see the
score sheets, they having been de
stroyed. The following year Multnomah was
awarded the national meet, and Mrs.
Allen did not appear, the reason being
given that she was ill. The papers of
the afternoon following the meet here i
carried articles about her winning the j
southern California diving title on
the very -afternoon of the meet here.
It puzzled many why she would rather
compete in a sectional meet than a
national one, being at that time title
holder. It later developed that she
was afraid to appear here, fearind
that she would be meted out the treat
ment accorded by the southerners to
Mrs. Meyer.
The national fancy diving cham
pionships for women were held at
Detroit this year. That charges and
counter-charges were filed in this
meet very few locally are aware. Ap
pearing in the San Francisco Exam
iner of Tuesday, April 15, is an ar
ticle which says in part: "More com
plications wera the result of the na
tional women diving contest held at
Detroit recently and in which Miss
Thelira Payne was declared the win
ner. Hand ley (I take It to be L.
de B. of New York), quoting two neu
tral Detroit judges, says: 'Consen
sus among eye witnesses was that
Miss Bartlett (of New York) was the
actual winner. I am led to believe
that Miss Payne was favored because
she came from so far away to take
part. I picked Miss Bartlett as the
winner and was never so surprised
in my life as when the results were
enounced.' "
Another incident is the far western
diving meet in which Mrs. Meyer and
Helen Hicks represented Multnomah
on July 4 at Neptune Beach. Cal
which has not been settled yet, al
though time and time again Chair
man Hosford has been in correspond
ence with the southerners. Aileen Al
len "of Los Angeles was declared win
ner. Mrs. Meyer brought home copies
of the diving sheets and on checking
them over Hosford found a mistake of
2 points, making Mrs. Meyer winner
by 1.6 points instead of loser by
point. No medals or explanations
have yet come from the south.
The only way of avoiding the
repetition of the affair in regard to
the judges Is for the Amateur Athletic
union officials of the sections to jour
ney to and be judges at the national
title events. This will avoid all con
troversy and clean up the diving
game, which on account of the mut
terings following a meet is slowly
killing it.
A San Francisco critic by wire this
morning sent the following in answer
to a telegram asking if he thought
the judging of diving was fair ac
cording to present methods:
"Diving judges Pacific coast inef
ficient. Would not say directly un
fair, but policy directs appointment
neutral judges when local men com
pete." O. J. Hosford, chairman of the swim
ming committee at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, takes excep
tion to the writer's article in The Ore
gonian Monday on Saturday night's
diving meet in that he does not think
that there was any deliberate favor
itism shown to the Winged M entries
by the judges.
Mr. Hosford had the following to
say in a letter to the sporting editor:
"While Mr. Eddas may be honest in
his conviction, I do not believe he
gave careful consideration to the tech
nicalities of the dives. As to the fair
ness of the judges, they were the best
that could be obtained in the city, all
of them having had experience in
judging former meets, and I believe
5
5
1
SHIRTS TAKE TUMBLE
20,000 of them come down in price.
Crash resounds all over Portland.
Nobody hurt but H. C. L.
SEE THE BACK PAGE
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, accountant, auditor,
specialist on involved accounts. Modern
systems Installed, maintained. T2S- Pit
tock block. Telephone Broadway 1.
ALTERATIONS.
REMODELING, refuting and altering
lad lea'
work g
or. 40a
sarments: pncea reasonable.
Euaranipfd I Ttutin- la.tiies LaU-
Bush & Lane bide.
ASSAYKR9 AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 143 Second
Qold. silver and platinum bought.
CARPET WEAVING.
RUGS 3
kind that wear the best are
ade from von r wnrn-nnt mrt)ls
by the Northwest Rue Co. (former ad
dress 153 Union & ve. ) Rag fuk woven
all sizes. Carpet cleaning:. retittinK and
resizing. Mail orders solicited. 1&6 Ji.
Sth st. Phone East 35SO. B l:iS0.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag Ruga, all sizes Mall orders prompt.
. Send for Booklet.
xl3 ruga steam or dry j leaned. SI. 50.
. FLUFF RUU CO.
M-ag Union ave. N. East 6MS. B 1475.
CEI.IXLOID BUTTONS.
THR 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY.
38T Washington. B roa d way 4J4. A 1254
CH1ROPR ACTO ft.
3OO.00U KNOW McMahon. 10O Chiroprac-
ht. x iironpa pronounce treatment eaai-
et-u nest, permanent. 31 "treat lo. Te
CHIRQpomsT ARCH SPECI AIJST.
WILLIAM, Kstelle and Florello Ie Veny.
the only scientific rhirodopist and arch
specialists In the city. Parlors 312 tier
llnper bidy., S. W. corner 2d and Alder.
Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODIST.
1R. GARTNER., Toot specialist; corn. bun
Ions, foot arches made to order. 311
Shetland hide, ,1th and Wash. Main 1081.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER
bldg. Marshall
mimeographing
CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal
fiNL'2. Multtgraphlng.
nd mall advertising.
COLLECTIONS.
NKTH CO.. Worcester bldg.. Main ITOfl.
No collections, no charge. Estab. 1900.
DANCING.
MRS. SIMM ERS UERKELET. dancing
academy. 129 4th st, 3d floor; lessons
day and evening class Thursday; ladies'
tickets $3. gents' $5. Main 3318.
MRS. BATHS
floor Dekum
and eve.; cla
DANCING ACADEMT. 3d
bldg., private lessons, da v.
n Tues. eve. Main 1345.
DANCING I-ady balldoom instructor will
give private lessons at her home: very
reasonable rates. Tabor 6004.
II.NORA FLKCK Ballet, technique, toe;
nature oriental dancing: bahjes a epe
rialty. 129 4th st.. Main 331S.
DANCE. W. O. W.
Everybody come.
hall No. 3. Sat.
50c and 25c.
DOG AM) CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
41& East Seventh. Ea.t 1847. B 392.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
vPw H.M.H.ELECTRICCO
11 N. 1st. Portland. Or. Re-
Av$Sj winding and electrical repairing
t specialty, cee us aocui new or
ised motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046
HEMSTITCHING.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord ion side pi eat, outtons covered ; man
orders. 21B Pittock blk. Broadway 1020
HARDWOOD FLOORING.
GET estimates for new or old house. Port
land Hardwood Floor Co.. iT w. Park st.
WHOLESALERS AND
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board ot Trade bids.
HATS AND CAPS.
TliANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
11IDKS. WOOL AND CASCAKA BARK.
K AH X BROS.. 195 Front St.
I'U'E. I'll'B riTTlXtiS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front st.
THE PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY.
tiS-TO-T Front St.. Portland.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison.
RASMCSSEN &. Co.. Second and Taylor.
they were absolutely fair to all of the
divers.
"Mr. Eddas claims that Patterson
of the Olympic club was by far the
best diver in the meet. All of the
Judges show that Patterson was the
best diver, but failed absolutely on
one of his dives, a two-and-a-half
forward. If Patterson had scored
even Ave on this dive he would have
won the meet. Pinkston of San Diego
is a capable diver, but showed lack
of training: and failed to show form
on most or nis aimcuit civea m nui
straightening out before entering the
water. On a one-and-a-half with a
half twist dive, he struck the board
with his feet and failed absolutely to
make any twist whatever. Field of
Spokane showed lack of confidence in
his dives and did not perform any
thing like he did in practice. Kuehn
of Multncmah showed more snap in
execution and better form on entry
to the water than Field.
"While most of the judges were
members of the Multnomah club, it is
owing to the difficulty in securing
others who know anything about div
ing. One of the Judges, Leon Fabre
Jr., one of the best divers turned out
in the northwest, gave Louis Kuehn
first place by a wider margin than any
other Judge.
BEAR STATERS HEAD XORTH
California Football Team Due at
Sound City Today.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 24. The
football team of the University of
California which will meet the Uni
versity of Washington team here
Thanksgiving day. is expected to ar
rive in Seattle tomorrow and will
hold secret practice on University
field tomorrow afternoon, it was an
nounced at the university today.
Th Washington team will hold its
final practice tomorrow. Coach Claude
Hunt sain.
MANUFACTURING JEWEIKR9.
W. F. ROSS A CO.. INC..
M. MUSCOVITE. SliSAGER.
Manufacturing Jewelers, asate cutting,
diamond setting, designers. Wholesale.
611 MoiiaHk bids, 3d and WagUiuKton.
JEHll.KV.
WE MANUFACTURE genuine jado jewel-
ery in 24-karat gold mountimrs; w
also" manufacture Chinese character
fciKnet nuns; repair Thatches and other
Jeiveiry: our prices are, reasonable ajad
our work is guaranteed. Oriental Jewel
cry Co.. 422 Washington atreet.
MUSIC.
VIOLIN.
Piano, Harmony:
Kol Ken beck, 409
all string
Yamhill.
taught.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
U LASSES AT A SAVING.
1 solicit your patronage on the
basis of capable service. Thou
sands of featisfted customers. A
trial will convince you, Charles W. Good
man, optometrist. 20 Morrison. M 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C WRIGHT 22 years experience U. S.
and foreign patents. 601 lekum bldg.
GOLDBERG, 620 Worcester bldg. M. 2o25.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLITS, Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, vtoinach. bowel, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, femaift
disorders, skin affections, blood pressure.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIKS AT WHOLESAI.J5
prices. STarke-ravis Co.. 212 3d. M.
rUlNTlNO.
KEYSTONE FRKSri. J. E. Gantenbein.
Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 100
Front St.. corner Stark. Main or A 11 8
PRINTING
F. W. BALTES & COMPANY,
st and Oak sts. M.l5, A lie
SECOND-HANI STORES.
LEVIS HARDWARE & FCRNITURx. CO..
II Front St.
W. buy and sell everything In th
hsrtivvare and furniture line. Phon.
Main f'.iTO. A 7174.
FAINTING.
GENERAL, roof repairing. tarrtnK and.
pnintlns; men who know now. w ooawwa
SOU. .
C. H. TERR1T.L, house, sipn painting
Perine. Untinfr. Tabor atIl. 610 kj.
JOHN CONI.ISK, painting; and paper-
banslnE. 133 lth. Phono Bilwy. jytn.
TRADEMARKS.
OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 01 De
kum bids-. U. S.. loreiKn traaemaras.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
"The Service With a Reputation."
MOV1.VG-PACKM-STORAGE-BAGGAOB
13th and Keiirney. Branch 5iit Bdwy.
PHONE BOWY. 3309
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St..
corner l"th. Phone Broadway 1281 or
1139. "We own and operate two largo
clus "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest Insurance rates In the city.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
C. M. OLSEN TRANSFER CO.. 248 Pine.
PACKING. MOVING, STORAGK.
SECURITY STC RAGE & TRANSFER
CO.. 103 PARK ST. MAIN BIOS, A 1051.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO..
general trans'er and forwarding acectts.
124 North Fifth at. Broadway 454.
TYPEWRITING.
MANUSCRIPT typewritten. 10 cents per
page for double space; 20 cents per page
for single space. For particulars &d
dress box 6."1. Portland. Or.
watVhrepairing.
HIGHEST prices paid, old watches and
Jewelry; condition no object; repplrs
sjecialiy. Rainier Jewelry Co., 449 Vi
Washington st.
MANUFACTURERS
MILL SUPPLIES.
PEERLESS PACIFIC COMPANY.
6S-70-72 Front St.. Portland.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
KLINE, 84-86 Front at.
THE H2KKI.ESS PACIFIC COMPANY.
K8-70-72 Front St.. Portland.
PRODUCE COMMISSION" MERCHANTS.
EVERDI.NG A FARRELL. 140 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Xorthrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ATTENTION. KX1UHTS OK
PYTHIAS Members of Cosmo
politan Lodge No. 109. K. ot" P.,
the funeral services for Brother
It. D. Montgomery will be held
Wednesday. Nov. 26, at 2 P. M.
at Finley's chapel. Fifth and
Montgomery street. All mem
bers requested to be present.
H. FRIRItl.AXnEH. K. of R. and P.
Satisfaction
To finish off that Thanksgiv
ing Dinner and give your
guests a treat, you'll want
CARABANA
MILD HAVANA CIGAFw'S
2 for 25c 10c 2 for 15c
depending upon the size
you prefer.
MASON EHRMAN & CO.
Distributors of
"The Nation's Finest Cigars
TTn Hart Clnr Co., lit.,
Pioe t., 1'ortiHnti.
Broadway 1703; Hum. A 4tt.il.
3
Phone your want ads to the 0v
nian. ilain 7070, A 6035.
8 l3tt2f - ( for I Y