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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1019. Vi COURT IS HERE WITHTWO PROTEGES in Class B, two in class C and one In class D. 1 BOY M'GORMICK GETS DRAW WITH FARMER rang for the start of the second canto the bout was over. The best match of the evening was Cars) Hamdleel Well. The layout of the MUwaukle arena made a biar bit with the fight fans in class D between Easty and "Walling;. Walling winning la to 14. The re sults of the other matches follow: Class B. V. G. Mark beat Kaiser 25 to 21; class C. Finney beat McGrath 20 to 12; J. Mitchell beat W. Waring- 20 to 14. and Matchmaker Frank Kendall's first card made even a bigger hit. One could not ask for more action and the bill -was the best all-around affair put on here since the advent of the tea-round game. It was estimated that between 3500 and 40e0 people filed Into the spacious buildine. which accommodates 5000 fans. Automobiles were parked from one end of Milwaukie to the other and were watched over by a corps of spe cial officers hired by the Iilwaukie commission, who can be compliment ed for the way they handled their first show. It was announced that the next bill will be staged on December 10, with Jimmy larcy meeting some good boy in the main event. in the 18.2 handicap balkline tour nament at Bowie and Caldwell s last night "William Habernicht beat W. C. Lamed 100 to 75 in 40 innings. Habernicht's high run was ' 18 and Grand Old Man of Ring to Be at Fights Tonight. Light-Heavies Stage Best Go Seen in Years. Lamed made a high run of 12. Tim Outplays Mike. As to which Callahan boy outplayed OLD-TIMERS RATED BEST the other at New Haven recently, most critics claim that Tim, the Yale BATTLE NEVER LETS UP captain, had the edge on Mike, his brother, center for Princeton. Mitt Instructor From L,os Angeles Declares Four-Round Bouts Are Hurting Game, p!rSeS? Will your car do ttis ? VERNON Ml JOIN CITY AXXEXATIOS BY LOS ASGELES ' SEEMS ASSURED. Prvcitaiors Stand and Cheer Men Who Neither Ask Nor Gite Quarter In Fierce Setto. PAPER CHASE TOMORROW TONIGHT'S MNKIP OF AM A TKfH RATTLES AT THIS MULTNOM AH IMATEtR ATHLETIC t'Lia 135 pounds Frank Longo, Loa Angeles Athletic club, ver- f iia Hninia Smith TtiltnomHh ' Amateur Athletic club. 158 pounds Gale Farquhar, Loa Angeles Athletic club, ver sus Johnny Jlorgan, Victoria - Island Athletic association. 125 pounds Ralph Underwood, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, versus Roy Baker. Vic toria. Island Athletic association. 125 pounds Walter Close, Spo kane Athletic club, versus Leo Bell, Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club. 135 pounds Enoch Friar, Spo-' kane Athletic club, versus Frank Smith. Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club. 108 pounds Carmen Hiem, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, versus Fred Metssger, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. 125 pounds Johnny Manerude, University of Oregon, versus Bud Stengte, Butler schobl. 135 pounds Harry Davis, University of Oregon, versus Claude Reutter, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. 145 pounds Harry Hansen, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, versus Larry Sheat Butler school. The first bout will start at ' 8:30 o'clock. Lan Dewitt Van Court can justly be nailed the grand old man of the ring, not as boxer or former chamnion. but as one of the greatest instructors of the art of self-defense that has ever donned a mitt in this coiintrv. "or the past 14 years Van Court has tieen turning out champions at the -Los Angeles Athletic club, one of the foremost athletic institutions America, and previous to joining the cojors or me soutnern California or sanitation acted as boxing instructor for the period of. 17 years at the Olympic club of San Francisco. Van Court will be 60 years old on his next birthday and has still many years Deiore mm. Although he is Portland on his fifth trip it was -1905 when he last invaded this city witn any or his pupils. Protea-es Win litre In lunri. During the Lewis and Clark fair the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club held a championship tournament and three of Dewltt's men carried away first prizes. They were Al Kaufman. Bobby Lundy and Willie L-wyer. K-txifman and Lundy both turned professipnal later and went close to the top. Kaufman et many -ft the leading heavyweights, while I.undy fought the best of the 135 pounders and trained Joe Cans for liiB fight with Battling Nelson. Jim Corbett. Jim Jeffries. Jimmy Britt, Sam Berger and George Green, the original Young Corbett, all learned the first tricks of the fistic game from Van Court In San Francisco many years ago. CoYbett becSme one of the greatest heavyweight champions ever developed, while Jim Jeffries and Jimmy Britt both went to the top. When Van Court took Jeffries in hand the latter was nothing but a fat country boy. Brll ! Olympic Instructor. George Green is the present boxing instructor at the Olympic club, work ing with Hilly Leonard in handling the inged o classes. On this trip to Portland Van Court j -uivusiii. imu.ui ins most prom ising young boxers of the Los Angeles Athletic club Frank Longo, light weight, and Gale Farquhar, middle weight. He is enthusiastic over the future of bothe of these gamesters, and expects them to travel far. Longo won the featherweight championship of southern California last year, but la now a lightweight. Farquhar copped the middleweight title of the Pacific coast at the San Diego fair and when the war broke out went overseas. While in France he took part in a number of bouts and gained some good experience. Both art slated to meet totigh oppo nents on tonight's card in the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club gym nasium. Old-Timers Called Best. Tn talking over the old-time fight ers and the present-day mitt maul ers. Van Court emphatically said that the old-timers had it all over the present-day lot. "The boxers of to day don't time their blows, pay no at tention to defense and don't handle their legs like the old-timers," said Van "Court. "From the way I figure, the most scientific man accomplishes the most with the least effort. The boys take too many punches now adays." He also thinks that Jack "Dempsey, the present world's heavyweight champion is overrated. As to Benny Leonard. Van Court thinks he is a great battler, one of the greatest lightweights that ever lived, but not better than Joe Cans, which has been argued by some of the critics. In his opinion. Oans was the best lightweight of all times and could beat leonard at his best. Vour-Round Game Rapped Van Court attributes the failure of California to furnish any cham- pions of late years to the four-round game, which, he says, has hurt boxing more than any other thin:. As to this, he said: "The fighters don't have to battle long enough to learn anyAfiing. Nearly any kind of a bruiser can go in a flay through four rounds. Those who enow-prom ise soon find It so easy to go the short distance they fail to train and never try to learn anything, as It does not take any headwork or great science to carry them through four rounds. I am pleased to see the ten round game in Oregon and hope that it will only he a short time before the longer distance bouts are per mitted in California. luring the 35 years that he has hfn teaching boxing. Van Court has developed an even hundred amateur champions. 3-CrSHIOXKRS SH-OOT AVELL Walling Defeats Eusty in Close! t.aine. 15 to 14 Points. Four matches were played in three -cushion tournament at Kiallo billiard parlor last night. Closing of Saloons Takes Revenue Needed for Maintenance of Municipal Machinery. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. So. The city of Vernon, a little Independent town - entirely surrounded by the southeast section of Los Angeles, is about to give up its municipal ghost ami be merged into the corporation of Loe Angeles, according to officials of the latter city. The decision oi Vernon to become a memory followed the enactment of federal prohibition. Until that arrived Vernon was a "wet spot" entirely surrounded by arid Los Angeles, and was the sole oasis for residents of this city. Vernon is a manufacturing town, but its claim to fame has rested on its entertainment facilities. Before the 'country went dry Vernon had group of restaurants" and cafes that were famous all over the coun try. The motion picture people, the artists and bohemians and the writers of the west all turned there for gaiety, and found it. Dance floors, ballrooms, dining rooms ' and bars were numerous, and after Los Angeles toted out the saloons a year or se aero one bar in Vernon rapidly de veloped the distinction of being the largest saloon in the world. With the passing of liquor, city revenues of- Vernon derived from license fees and from tines against the hilarious patrons have dwindled tn nothing; - it can't pay salaries, hence- it cannot retain officials, and it cannot maintain lights, water, streets and other, town needs. So when Los Angeles recently found itself in need of a truck highway through Vernon to the harbor dis trict negotiations began again for annexation, and this time,' city offi cials said, there seems to be a pros pect that- they will succeed. NEGRO HEAVIES ARE FINED ford and Thompson Assessed 500 Each for Stalling. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 25. Sam Langford. Boston negro heavyweight, and Jack Thompson, Philadelphia negro, whose fight here last night was utoDried by the referee because the men "stalled," were fined $500 each by a representative of the Minnesota boxing commission tonight. The money will be turned over to two orphan homes here. J , Wharton ) Quit Penn. ., PHILADELPHIA, f N6v. 25.. Dr. Charles M. CBuck) Wharton, for Quarter of a century line coach for the University of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven, announced tonight that he would retire from active coaching after the Cornell game on Thursday, yearlings Bring Big Sum. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. A hew record for prices was established today the Old Glory horse sale when 2 yearling trotters by J. Malcomb Forbes, 2:08. brought an average nearly tlTOO. Delaney Beats Noye. CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 26. Cal De laney. Cleveland lightweight, won th newspaper decision over Johnny Noye of Minneapolis in a 10-round contes tonight.. The bell raved Noye. in th final round. Haynie Wins From'Slade. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. Frankie Haynie, welterweight, wo decision over George Slade arte four rounds of last lighting nere to night. Grover Gil more Dies. SIOUX CITY. ' la.. Nov. 25. Grove Gilmore. aged S3, a former star out fielder with the Sioux City Weeter eague club, died here today. BY RICHARD R. SHARP. . Boy McCormick, light heavyweight champion of England, and Frank Farmer of Tacoma, holder of the Pa oiSr, rn.t title, slugged through 10 rounds of the fastest kind of milling to a draw in the main event of the initial card staged by the Milwaukie boxing commission last night. The sparsely topped logger never weakened for a minute against the battling Irishman and landed enough McCormick to put any ordinary boxer away for the winter witn tne bears. Round after round Farmer tiffened his long left on aiccormica s chin only to be smothered who a whirlwind attack. Th mn started off even, witn Farmer finding a resting place for his usty wallops. He took nearr ana m i v, o RumnH frame went alter Mc Cormick, taking a shade, 'lne tnira rnunri fminrt the Dublin mitt wieioer ndiner his bearings ana noiamg E-srnuir even. The nttn ana Sinn rounds they battled, hammer and ones, with McCormick edging up as the fight progressed. Crowd Cfceere Battlers. In the sixth canto Farmer rushed McCormick to the ropes and sent mshinr rlzht to McCormlcK s eoutr nlovim The seventh rouna was tne rreatest of the ten and brought the crowd of between 3500 and 4000 to th ' f er with cheers. McCormick kept boring in in tne eighth round, with Farmer appearing to tire. tie recovered, iuouku, came back strong in ine-uiiii.ii,.ii'we. a slight shade. The tenth louna mem fighting even and reieree ftoy dall's verdict met with popular ap- "Scotty Williams, a crany tiitu welterweight, who claims Chicago as his last place of residence, started off as if Billy rignt oi jseatiie wkuiu last quick with him in tne early rounds of their ten-round scrap in the semi-windup. W right weathered he storm, however, and after solving Williams' seemingly invulnerable style of defense came througn witn firing colors. Referee Kendall calling the bout a draw. "Williams Kails Toward End. Williams did little .open mixing in the first five rounds, waiting until Wright was either well in on nim or going away before he wouia open up with his punches. Williams took a shade up to the sixth round, earning two clearly out of that number, but fell down In the seventn, w rigni forging ahead. The eighth was even ana n any body had a shade in the ninth and tenth it was Wright. Williams trlea hard to out over a knockout in tne tenth but failed. It was announcea after the bout that the Seattle boy had broken his left band In the fifth round. Harry Casey of Seattle and Stanley Willis of Philadelphia waded through ten exciting rounds and put up the best fight of the banner card outaiae of the main event.- The bout went the entire distance and was called draw. The fans had it doped th Willis would not be able to stand up under Casey's sledge hammer blows but he fooled them. Willis Comes to Life. The first few rounds it looked as though he might drop. Tint he staged great rally In the fourth and from then on held his own, outboxing the rugged Seattle 138-pounder. He opened up a cut under one of Casey's eyes in tne sixtn rouna, - arawing first blood. Dan Salt's protege tried desperately for a knockout but could not hit the elusive Willis down for the count. The bout was one of the best light weight mills witnessed in many a moon, Bud Ridley, Fred "Winsor's fast coming bantamweight-,- never looked better than he did last night when he dropped Bernie Dillon of Aberdeen for the count of -nine in the second round. Dillon was as good as out and Referee Martin stopped the bout. Ridley tore into Dillon the first round and knocked him all over the ring. A few minutes after the gong HUNT CliUB RIDERS TO VIE FOR DIRECTORS' CUP. Race to Be Over Course - of Six Miles Claude D. Starr to Be Host at Clubhouse. The annual paper chase of the Portland Hunt club is to be run to morrow for the directors' cup, a trophy put up in 1905 by F. W. Leadbetter, to be. competed for annually on Thanksgiving day. An additional in centive to hard riding this year is the fact that besides having his name engraved on the directors' cup. the winner will receive a handsome trophy presented by Mrs. JL R. Everding. The first race for the cup in 1S05 was run through the -woods in the district that is now covered by Irv- mgton homes and was won by C H. Leadbetter on D. A. Patullo'a Barnto. Other names inscribed on the cup are as follows-.. 1906. E. B. Tongue, on Oregon Kid; 1907, William Walters on Frank; 1908, W. F. AVbee, on Rock et; 1909-191, James NicoU on Will Wehi-ung-. 1911. "William Walters, on Little Joe; 191S-1913. Walter Gruetter, on Lady Myrtle; 1914, E. K. Oppen- heimer. on Call Bond; 1S15-1S-17 Harry Kerron, on Oregon Frank Mr. Kerron won again in 1918, rid ing Vagabond.. 41 The entries to date for this year's race are: Claude Bowman, Walter Gruetter, E. K. Oppenheimer, Claude D. Starr. Pat Riley, Howard Chari ton, Ralph W. Wilbur. Natt McDoug all, F. W. Lea-dbetter, James Nicol, W. U. Sanderson, C. H. Leadbetter, Harry Kerron, C. L. Stone, W. Hen derson and Thomas Stoughton. The race will be run over a course of about six miles, starting at the Hunt club grounds at Garden Home, Natt McDougall will send the racers off at 11 sharp. At the finish of the paper chase Claude D. Starr will be host at the clubhouse. , Leading automobile engineers have worked out theaccompanying chart. It shows how quickly an automobile, going at various speeds, should be able to stop, providing the brake mechanism is eificicnt, and road conditions average. si, sal!) sSmashed to splinters Yet the car was going only 15 miles an hour Robertson Elected Captain. Jim Robertson, Dartmouth's great kicking halfback, has been chosen unanimously to lead the 1920 eleven. Letters Await Boxers. There are letters at the sporting editor's desk for Jack Grant and Peter Mitchie. ENGINEERS' TEAMS READY Prizes Offered in Campaign for 10,000 New Members. Team captains for the American Association of Engineers' member shfp drive met at their clubroom In the Tilford building last night to di vide the field lor a thorough canvass. The drive is to open December 1 and last for two weeks, with the expec tation of adding 10.000 new members in the United States. The Oregon chapter expects to double its present membership of 400. R. W. Barnes, chairman of the national membership committee, ia in direct charge of the local campaign. The captains are F. W. Eichenlaub. J. F. Hoss. A. D. Montelth, A. H. McKeen. A. O. Man gold, B. C. Ball, C N. Bennett, G. S, Vincent. W. W. Starkey and H. A. Hampton. Valuable prizes are offered for the most successful teams. Portland Church Incorporated. SALEM. Or.. Not. 25. (Special.) The First Presbyterian church of Portland, with property and other assets valued at 1150.000 today filed articles of incorporation with the state corporation commissioner here, The incorporators are Fred W. Nel son, W. F. Norman and E. C. Albrecht, It is the -purpose of the corporation. according to the articles, to conduct and maintain religious activities and services for public worship. MOST people think of a reck less driver as one who goes streaking along country roads at 50 miles an hour, or shooting through city streets faster than the law allows. Yet official records show that 76 of all automobile accidents occur when the car is going 15 miles an hour or less. Safety, for yourself and your car. is not a matter of how fast you are going, but how quicklyyou can stop. Few motorists know how quickly -they should be able to stop their car. It is so easy to Assume the brakes are right until an emer gency shows they are all wrong. How to avoid accidents A simple inspection of your brakes at frequent intervals will make them a source of protection instead of danger. Perhaps a tightening of the brake rods, or an adjustment of the equal izer is all that is needed. The garage man will know if relining ;s necessary. Why Thermoid Brake Lining: is safest and wears longest ' ' . In each square inch of Thermoid Brake Lining there is 40 more material than in ordinary brake lining. This additional body gives a closer texture which is made tight and compact by hydraulic compression under 2,000 lbs. pressure. In addition to this, Thermoid is Grapnalized, an exclusive process in manufacture which enables it to resist moisture, oil and gasoline. . Have your brakes inspected to. day. Remember that every foot of Thermoid is backed by Our Guarantee: Thermoid will matt good-or WE WILL. Thermoid Rubber Company Factory and Main Offices, Trenton, N. J. Hew York. Chtcaso. Saa Francisco. Detroit, ' Loa Anselea, Philadelphia. Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Boston. London, Pari. Turin CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS be Canadian Pairbanki-Marta ComeenrJ Ximited. Montreal Branches in ail principal Canadian cities TSoerrxvoTcI Brake Li n.i ng Hydraulic Compressed Maker of Thermoid-IIardy Universal Joints" and "Thermoid Crolide Compound Tires' . Ordinary Woven Lining tJotxee the loosely woven texture, Wem dovn quickly Mnd unevenly, tiling ill gripping paver as U wears. Thermeld Hydraulla Camaeees Brake Lining Notice At cure. Wears down tiowly. Gives uniform grippmt surface until wafer win. DOUBLE J.'S WIN SECOND JAMES JOHN BOYS RUN OVER OOITHMBIA, 1 TO 0. . Htick" Hiatt'9 S 5-Yard Run Fol lowing; Slip "by Enemy Nets Score Prep Season Ended. Interscnolastte Football Lntm Standlnc. w. Ij. pct.l W. L. Pet. Jefferson... 8 0 lOOOlFranWin. .. 3 4 .429 Jitdm Jflhn 1 .saTlfieBMn...., 2 6 .20 Washington s 2 ,744'columrjia. . . l t .i' Lincoln.... S 2 .744;Commerca.. 0 8 .000 Hill 4.4 .S00I The James John tootball eleren finished the 191 football reason In second place by winning; their last ram of the season yesterday against the Columbia university eleven oy tne core of IS to 0. The break of the game came when Huok Hiatt, double J rleht end- nicked up a turn Die in Co lumbla'a territory and ran IS yards for a touchdown through a broken field. The touchdown came ehortly DID YOU EVER NOTICE A CITY MAN GETTING A LETTER FROM A FARMER FRIEND 'BOUT THIS TIME 'O YEAR? well ' we'u HtLREi eK LETTE.K. FRftrA 1ERY STO&fcS hi n n i i mil " iini ii .1 tVrvJL "tcLaAty --o S PeSE HE. WA.NTS A. LOAN 'ER SeMt THM6 OM HIS M FARM ,j -u, foL s tfn" (?) , , nK- ;r ) tr after the start of the eecond period. Hiatt failed to kick goal. I In the first quarter James John orked the ball to Columbia's 5-yard line, but three attempts to cross the goal line by line sma3hea failed and the double J aggregation lost the ball hfen a runner went out of bounds ear the 10-yard line. The ball was rought out to the 20-yard line and Terry Johnson punted out Of danger. The run by Hiatt In the second period and the defense put up by Co lumbia on their own -yard line, were the only features of the first half. Punts, forward passes and fumbles ook up the time during the rest oi the first session. In the third quarter Columbia tried drop kick from the 30-yard line, but the double J line broke through, on erry Johnson and blocked the at tempt. Oliver Jessup, James John fullback. scored two touchdowns for the dou ble J squad In the last period. The first came after a series of line smashes with Jessup carrying the ball, had placed the pigskin within ight yards of th goal. On the next play Jessup bounced off tackle for the remaining distance to the goal Hiatt again missed the attempt at goal kick. With only five seconds lett to play in the final quarter Jessup Intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Hiatt kicked goal. Both teams were apparently f:t good condition for the contest and although the game was hard-fought very little time was taken out for Injuries. Fum bles and Intercepted passes furnished the rooters with pleaty of thrills. In the James John backfleld Jessup and Oirt were consistent ground gain ers, while Vic Brown also got away for some good gains and played a great defensive game. On the line Hiatt and Toole covered the end posi tions to good advantage and were al ways down with the ball on the punts. Vrooman, Cochran and Chatterton also showed up well on the lins. ' For Columbia, Oeorge McKlel and Tony Dwyer did most of the ground gaining, while Captain Charley Lake and Age on the line were in the limelight. Terry Johnson played a good defensive game. The summary: JamesJohn 1D). Columbia rov lastic football season this afternoon, when the two elevens clash in their annual gridiron clasBlc on Multnomah field. Washington is the favorite over the Rallsplitters, as they out weigh the Lincoln team several pounds to the man. Immediately after tne contest Dotn teams will leave to keep out-of-town engagements on Thanksgiving day. Lincoln goes to Everett, Wash., for clasrt with the local high school. while Washington will take on the Walla Walla high school eleven at Walla Walla. Wash. The Jefferson team, winner of the 1919 championship, is now on its way to Baker, Or., where it plays the Baker high eleven tomorrow. From Baker the blue and gold aggregation will go to John Day for a game with the high school squad there on Saturday. Bill Dlneen Quits. Bill Dlneen. the veteran American league umpire, has announced his re tirement from the diamond -to enter business as a stork broker. y HrWC 'mm. Toole Coohma hi en seem V room an . Chatterton Miller ... HlKtt .... Ohm ..LER. ,,..LTR... ....LOR... O ....RQL... .. . 4 R TI RRli... Q . Vtvn Orte ,...... Ac Smith . . Nttlton . . . . Jackson Cpt.) I,ak .Tony Dwver Brown RHL ReaHon Jeuup ICpt.) F McKlftl Oirt LHR Johnson James John ..............0 6 0 13 in Columbia 0 0 0 U 0 tSubntitutfn: Jatns John. Vinson for Hedges, HPdifs for Chatterton. iMikson for Tort). Chattrton for Mle. Tool tot WUIikBOU, -WJlllkifoit for Hiatt, Hiatt for Brown. Columbia. Doubt lass tor Job neon. Johnson for Smith. E. Dwyer for Bavarian. Official: Bfere. Earl A. Harmon; um- Dtr. Andf r (MChtinjtr; rtaa linesman. Karl Tt. Goodwin; timers. Bill Donald and A. T. Kalmbich. PREP CLASH CLOSES, SEASON Lincoln-Washington Game Winds Up Schedule of High League. 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