THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920.
OREGON FOOTBALL MENTOR PHOTOGRAPHED AT PASADENA
WITH MOVIE STAR.
TUCK WIS PLACE
ON U. S. PREP TEAM
cial.) The Centralia high school bas
ketball team will play its first game
of the season on January 16 with Its
old rival, Chehalis. Prospects are
bright this year for a successful sea
son. Four letter men are back in
school Captain Harvey, Leslie John
son, Russell McGaffey and Vernon
O'Reilly. A heavy schedule has been
arranged for the season.
COFFROTH WAITING
30 to 16. The Olympics played with
two regulars out of the lineup, but
managed to retain their record of no
defeats. "Hen" Aim, who weighs but
106 pounds and is probably the small
est man on a Portland independent
team, scored 10 points for the win
ners. On Saturday night. January 10, the
Olympic club will play the Silverton
Athletic club at Silverton. This will
be a real test for the Olympics, as
Silverton is reported to have the
strongest aggregation It has turned
out in several years. The following
Saturday will see the Olympic tossers
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
APPROVES SCHEDULE
Basket Games Will Start on
January 19.
IS DECLARED OFF
Senators Buy Pitcher.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 7. Pitcher Roy
Mitchell was today sold by the Cin
cinnati Nationals to the Sacramento
club of the Pacific Coast league. The
purchase price was not disclosed.
Women Play at Oak Park.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Awarding of the
women's western golf championship
to Oak Park Country club here was
announced today. The, tournament
will be h-jld the week of August 23.
Redmond Boy Nominated as
Best Javelin Thrower.
Failure of Malone to Meet
Baird Causes Action.
Promoter's Agent Cables
Further Instructions.
for
in Aioany opposing the fast Albany
American Legion, which so far has
beaten all comers.
A. A. U. MAKES SELECTION
QUICK ACTION ORDERED
Welters Box Draw.
SALT LAKE PITT -Tan 7 IT,.nM.
AFFAIR CALLED '.'RUNOUT'
HILL-JOHN FIRST CLASH
Murphy. Denver welterweight, and
Pat Gilbert of Salt Lake City fought
six-round draw here tonight.
Ruling Body of Amateur Athletics
Mentions Murphy of Winged
31 as High Jumper.
Message From Descamps Accepting
Terms Not Yet Received by
Tijuana Sportsman.
Excuse Offered by Oakland Bo;
Called Thin Boy Boxers Face
Commission's Ire.
Ljlness of Jefferson Coach Causes
Principals to Postpone Open
ing; Date One Week.
14
DUKE
CARD
FROM
PARIS
HERMANN Mil OH JOB
NATIONAL BASEBALL CHAIR
MAN FOLLOWS OLI POLICY".
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
The boxing: card slated for the Mil
waukie boxing arena under the aus
pices of the Mllwaukie boxing com
mission tomorrow night was called
off last night and postponed indefi
nitely. Matchmaker Frank Kendall received
a telegram from Frankie Malone, the
Oakland featherweight who was to
have faced Earl Baird, the Seattle
rlngster. Jn the main event, last night
that he would be unable to meet Baird,
having previously signed for a match
with a boxer named johnny Weber in
San Francisco for Friday night. Ma
lone explained in the telegram that
he had taken the bout in Milwaukie
on a misunderstanding.
Rather than give the fans a last
mimite substitute main event, after a
conference with Manager George
Moore of the Milwaukie arena and
the Milwaukie boxing commission,
Matchmaker Kendall came to the final
decision to call the show off alto
gether. At first they planned to go
through with the show despite Ma
lone'B eleventh-hour refusal to keep
his agreement, by putting on another
match and making the Sommers-Gil-lum
a ten-round bout. After thinking
the matter over thoroughly, however,
the Milwaukie officials decided to re
fund the fans' money who had already
purchased tickets and hold a show at
a., later date.
The action of Malone in calling off
the match the day before the bout is
only another occurrence of a like
kind from Oakland. Oakland boxers
have proved the most unreliable that
have ever appeared in Portland and
have caused both the old regime pri
vate promoters and the municipal box
ing commission a good deal of grief.
Matchmaker Kendall telegraphed to
Malone to meet Baird here tomorrow
night, January 2. Malone telegraphed
bac kthe same day, January 2, that
the terms were O. K,' and to send
tickets. Yesterday he came through
with the alibi" that it was all a
misunderstanding and that he would
be forced to call his bout off, as he
was billed to mix in San Francisco
Friday night.
- That Malone should have discovered
his mistake so late looks very fishy.
Also the fact that he is not fighting
a main event in San Francisco and
could hardly be getting more than
3150 or so for his end. while in Mil
waukie his bit would be a number of
times that amount. So it looks as
though it was purely a case of cold
blooded "run-out." If it was the first
time that an Oakland boxer had
failed to live up to his agreement by
backing out at the last minute, it
might be a different thing, but it has
happened before, hence the Milwaukie
managers have a first-class grouch
on the Oakland boys.
: Boxers who will appear at the
Portland commission show at the
Hellig theater January 14 are begin
ning to wend their way here. Jimmy
Dundee left Oakland yesterday for the
northwest, along with Frankie Denny
;and Pete Nolan, who is handling both
boxers. Dundee will meet Weldon
Wing on the January 14 card, while
.Frankie Denny will meet the best
man at his weight obtainable. Match
maker Jack Grant was endeavoring
to line up Jack Wagner to meet
Denny yesterday.
' . .. ,
j Johnny McCarthy will tangle six
founds with Morris Lux in the main
event of tonight's fistic card in Ta
coma. Bud Ridley is down to meet
Charley Moy in San Frfancisco tomor
row night.
Jock Malone, the St. Paul welter
weight, who has been on the inactive
list for several months, is training in
Milwaukie for several bouts he has
in prospect. Jack Britton, the welter
weight champ, with whom he was
-matched to meet in Canton, O.. several
.months ago, which was called off
when Malone broke his arm, will
probably be his first engagement.
Malone' s father is a Portland resident.
Al Lippe of Philadelphia has de
cided to cart his entire stable to
Kurope. Al has it doped out that
"Tumbling Tom Cowler, who relin
quished all claim to the pugilistic
Kellerman title when he permitted
Apollo Al Reich to outdive him in
Jersey City the other evening, is the
local English champ, now that Joe
Beckett's bubble has gone plumb bust.
Jjippe and his troupe will .sail on the
.La Touraine on January 10.
A. iA. XJ. ASXOCXCES ETEXTS
'Partial List of Championships
' ' Covers Dozen, or More Contests.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Definite dates
for several national championships
'.'for" 1920 have been officially an
nounced by the Amateur Athletic
.union as follows:
Bnxin? Boston, April 5 and 6.
' Basketball Atlanta. Ga., week begin
ning March 1.
Wrestling Birmingham, Ala., April 12
and 13.
Tug of war New York, March 13.
" Swimming Junior events:
220 yardfi Cleveland Y. M. C. A., April
17.
50 yards Minneapolis Athletic club,
March 10.
Fancy diving Chicago Athletic associ
ation, March 31.
Women's senior 400-yards relay Illinois
Athletic club, Chicago. April 1.
Women's Junior 100 yards Cleveland
Athletic club. February 20. and women's
.lunfor 100-yards back stroke Greens-
burg. Pa., February 18.
Men's Indoor senior 50 yards Chicago
Athletic association, March 31.
100 yards Brookline. Mass., March 11.
r00 yards Great Lakes naval training
station. March 24.
, 200-yards back stroke Illinois Athletic
, club, Chicago, April 1.
Apache Tossers Win.
The Apaches defeated the Philo
Christos of the First Christian church
at basketball on the Y. M. C. A. floor
last night by the score of 17 to 10.
Captain Payne of the Philoa was the
individual star of the contest, scoring
all ten of his team's points. Most of
the Apaches' point were made on
fouls, with West making the free
throws.
Salem to Play McMinnville.
7 SALEM, Or., Jan.. 7. (Special.)
The Salem high school basketbaP,
team will meet the McMinville high
team here Friday night. The squads
are said to be well matched and
local basketball fans expect a fast
and interesting- contest.
i zz:
IEFT DOI O FAIRBANKS.
JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES
IiOSE BASKET COMBATS.
Freshmen Prove Too Much for Sec
ond Year Men by 18-to-16
Score; Seniors AVin Easily.
Freshmen and seniors triumphed
over Juniors and sophomores in two
fast inter-class games at Reed college
yesterday afternoon before a gallery
of wildly rooting fans.
The best game seen for some time
in the Reed gymnasium occurred
when the freshmen took the sopho
mores into camp, 18 to 16. The final
issue was ever in doubt until the last
whistle. Greatly outweighed the
younger players were outclassed in
the first quarter and the score was a
to 0 against them before they rallied.
At the end of the first half, due to
the stellar playing of Rockhey. Ben
nett and Piluso, Y. M. C. A. players.
the score stood 9 to 8 for the fresh
men.
The upper-classmen came back
strong and took the lead in the sec
ond half, but a pretty toss by Rock
hey in the last minute of play lost
them their chance. Workman, Ells
worth, Foley and Robinson showed up
well.
The veteran seniors had no diffi
culty in trimming the sophomores. 33
to 7, although the end of the first
half stood only 6 to 0 In their favor.
Basket shooting by "Yip" Wilson.
Henny and Captain Irle was responsi
ble for the big showing the last half.
Stone and Kelly starred for the
losers.
The line-ups follow:
Freshmen (18). Juniors (16.
Foley (8) F (12) Rockhey
E. Robinson (4)....F (4) Ryan
Houston C Llnklater
Workman (2) G (2) Bennett
Ellsworth G Piluso
Seniors (33). Sophomores (7.
C.P.Wilson (16). ...F (2) Stone
Henny (10) F (4) Kelly
Osborn
Peterson (2) C (1) Belch
Irle (5) Q Wilson
Watt O Hoerlein
YANKEES AFTER SAM RICE
New York Angling for Clever
Washington Flychaser.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. The New
York Yankees are trying to obtain
Sam Rice from the Washington club.
Rice has developed into one of the
best outfielders in the American
league. Washington got him as a
pitcher from the Petersburg club in
1915. In 1916 he pitched and played
a few games in the outfield. He dis
played much skill and proved a heavy
batter and in 1917 was placed perma
nently in right field.
Last year he was with the United
States navy and played only a small
number of games with the Senators
WONDER.
HOW He GETS
THAI WA.yP
READING At0or
A KAN SAS
CYCLOP e.
GOE5S. L'
REED HOOPERS ON JUMP
L.,.,.,., ...... w-.Wx.....x..... .-1
RIGHT "SHY" HUNTINGTON.
while on a furlough. Last season he
was a star in the field and at bat.
WRESTLING CLASSES ARE CUT
Corrective Work Substituted for
School Mat Practice.
Beginning with the new school
term in the- Portland high schools
the latter part of January wrestling
will'be dropped from the gymnasium
routine and corrective gymnastic work
taken up in its place. As the sched
ule now stands two or three periods
on one day during the week are de
voted to the instruction of wrestling
to those students who care to take it.
Physical instruction Is compulsory in
the high schools for one period at
least twice a week. The wrestling
work has been optional, but the vari
ous physical instructors have had
large turnouts at several of the
schools.
The announcement that a corrective
physical work course would be sub
stituted on the one day now devoted
to wrestling was made yesterday by
Robert Krohn, physical director of
the public schools.
CADETS BEAT DENTAL FIVE
Hill Squad Makes Good Showing
With Little Practice.
The Hill Military academy five
were defeated by the North Pacific
Dental college quintet in a practice
game last night, 20 to 17. The Cadets
made a good showing against the fast
dental college hoopers despite the
fact that it was the first time this
season members of the Hill team have
played together.
Coach Estes of the academy five
used several spares during the game
In order that he might get a line on
the first-team material for the 1920
interscholastic season which starts on
January 19.
In the contest last night Goodrich
and McManus, forwards for Hill,
showed np well, while Pete Sweeney,
Merrill and Thompson starred for
North Pacific.
PENINSULA BEATS FRANKLIN
Score of 54 to Z0 Registered In
Basketball Coutest.
Peninsula park defeated the Frank
lin high school basketball five on the
former's floor Tuesday night by the
score of 54 to 26. Pfaender led the
park team in scoring, with 12 field
goals. Thomas and King were "high
point men for the high school five.
Peninsula is anxious to list Barnes
and teams desiring to schedule con
tests may arrange for same by writ
ing Milton Metcalfe, 170 West Kil
llngsw4orth avenue. The lineup:
Peninsula (54). Franklin (36).
Pfaender (24) F (14) Thomas
Metcalfe (14) K (12) King
Prescott (6) C (2) Poulsen
Hausler (2) G KellJ
Orphan (8) O (4) Jones
8 (2) Hobson
S (2) Farley
THEY ALWAYS WONDER HOWD HE GET THAT WAY.
XT &IRD
OUGHt TO Ot-
CANARY CA6C
H&'& AS HCAT
AS AN 0-D
, J
It develops that Johnny Murphy,
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club,
high jumper and American record
holder, is not the only Oregon athlete
to be represented on an all-America
track and field team, although Mur
phy's honor is perhaps the greatest.
Frederick W. Rubien, secretary
treasurer of the American Athletic
union, picked three all-America squads
last week, an all-America athletic
team, an all-America college team,
and an all-America scholastic team.
The all-America athletic team was
put on the wire and was the only
one to be universally announced.
With the other two teams now
at hand it t found that Rubien in
selecting ..is all-America scholastic
team places Arthur Tuck, the sen
sational Remond, Or., athlete, now
at the University of Oregon, as the
leading javelin thrower. Tuck and
Harold Muller of Oakland are the
only two western athletes given men
tion. Following are the three mythi
cal ail-American track and field teams
as picked by Rubien:
All-America athletic team:
60-yard run, Carl Johnson, University ot
Michigan; 100-yard run, Charles W. Pad
dock. University of Southern California:
20-yard run, Henry Williams, Spokane A.
A. C; 300-yard run, I.oren Murchlson, N.
Y. A. C. ; 440-yard run. Frank J. Shea,
Pittsburg; A. A.; 600-yard run. Thomas
Campbell, University of Chicago; 880-yard
run. Homer Baker, Glencoe A. C, N. Y. ;
1000-yard run. John R. Sellers, New York
A. C; one-mile run, Joie W. Ray. Illinois
A- C; two-mile run, Ivan C. Oresser, Cor
nell University; five-mile run, Charles
Pores. Millrose A. A.. N. Y. ; ten-mile run,
Fred Faller, Dorchester A. A., Mass.; cross
country, John Simmons, Syracuse uni
versity; 70-yard hurdles. Welker Smith,
Cornell university; lao-yard hurdles. Fred
W. Kelly. New York A. C. ; 220-yard hur
dles, Robert C. Simpson. Illinois A. C. ;
440-yard hurdles. Floyd a. Smart, Chi
cago A. A.; walking, William Plant, Morn
ingside A. C, N. Y. ; standing broad jump,
J. C. Hosklns, Chicago A. A.; standing
high Jump, W. H. Taylor. Marietta (O.)
Y. M. C. A.; running broad Jump, Sol But
ler, Dubuque college, Iowa; running high
Jump, John Murphy. Multnomah A. A. C,
Or.; running hop, step and jump, Sherman
a. Landers, Chicago A. A.; pole vault, F.
IC Foss, Chicago A. A.; putting 16-pound
shot, P. J. McDonald. New York A. C ;
throwing 56-pound weight. M. J. McGrath
New York A. C. ; throwing the discus. A.
W. Mucks. Chicago A. A. ; throwing 16
pound hammer, P. J. Ryan. Laughlln
Lyceum, N. Y. ; throwing the Javelin.
George A. Brondar Jr.. New York A. C ;
pentathlon, Robert Legend re. Georgetown
university; all-around. S. Harrison Thom
son, Princeton university; steeplechase. M.
A. Devaney. Millrose A. A., N. Y.
All-America college team:
100-yard run Charles W. Paddock, Uni
versity of Southern California; 2J0-yard
run. W. Creed Hammond. University of
Pennsylvania; 440-yard run, B. C. Curtis.
University of Chicago; 880-yard run. Kurt
A Mayer, Co II university; one-mile run,
Denis F. O nell. Harvard university;
two-mile run, .an C. Dresser, Cornell uni
versity; cross-country, John Simmons,
Syracuse university; 120-yard hurdles.
Walker Smith, Cornell university; 220-yard
hurdles, Carl Johnson, University of Michi
gan; running high Jump. R. W. Landon,
Yale university: running broad jump, Sol
Butler, Dubuque college, Iowa; pole vault,
FJ. A. Myers, Dartmouth college; putting
16-pound shot, W. H. Allen, University of
Maine; throwing 16-pound hammer, L. H.
Weld, Dartmouth college: throwing the
discus, E. Gilflllan, University of Notre
Dame; throwing the javelin, R. M. Angler,
University of Chicago; pentathlon, KobeVt
Legendre, Georgetown university.
All-America scholastic team:
100-yard run, B. A. Torkelson. Phillips
Exeter academy. New Hampshire; 220
yard run, J. R. Patterson. Port Jervis
(N. H.) high school; 440-yara run, W. I. L.
Adams, the Hill school, Pottatown, Pa.;
880-yard run, M. RicTiman, South Side
high school, Newark, N. J.; one-mile run,
J. Connolly, Woburn (Mass.) high school;
two-mile run, G. Douglass. Central high
school, Newark, N. J.; cross-country. J.
Helme, lAfayette high school. Buffalo,
N. Y. ; 120-yard hurdle. A. Young, Haver
ford (Pa.) high school; 220-yard hurdles,
M. Graham, Bethlehem (Pa.) Preparatory
school; running high Jump, Harold Muller,
Oakland (Cal.) Technical high school;
running broad Jump. Carl Beck. Harris
burg (Pa.) Technical high school; pole
vault, A. Hulman, Worcester (Mass.) acad
emy; putting 12-pound shot, A. Foster,
Bethlehem (Pa.) Preparatory school:
throwing 12-pound hammer. Ralph G.
Hills, the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa.;
throwing the discus, F. E. Rutans, the Hill
school, Pottstown, Pa.: throwing the Jave
lin. Arthur Tuck, Redmond, Or.
Centralia to Open Season.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe-
PORE. T 'SERVE.
THAT DIRO X
Ought a caiu
THF. SAL VAT IOW ARttW
an' let 'trt colucct
A bale or. so
OF PAPR
A DALE OK. i ' t
j v of papc i i n
Vote of Ban Johnson Would Keep
Garry In H.is Scat, Sideline
Comment Points Out.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 7. August
Herrmann, chairman of the national
baseball commission, would not say
tonight whether he would resign at
tomorrow's meeting of the commis
sion. Herrmann has repeatedly an
nounced that he was willing to va
cate the chairmanship In view of tin
opposition in the National league ot
having a man interested in the clubs
in the circuit further serve in the
capacity of chairman. He main
tained, however, that he could not !
quit until a suitable successor had
been appointed.
Unless Hermann does voluntarily
resign, it is believed that a deadlock
will ensue at tomorrow's session.
John Heydler. national league pres
ident, before leaving New York Tues
day night, stated that he in nlerisreri I
not to vote for any man as chairman
who has financial interests in any
club. There is no doubt but that B.
B. Johnson, president of the Ameri
can league, will vote for Herrmann.
Such a situation would mean the re
tention of Herrmann.
3-CCSHION PLAY IS CLOSE
Max Levinson Wins From Peter
son by Single Point.
Max Levinson and P. Peterson, class
A players in the Rialto three-cushion
billiard tournament, staged a very
close match last night, the former
winning by the narrow margin of one
point. At no time during the contest
was there over four points difference
in the scores of the two players. The
men were tied at 29 when Levinson
went out. Levinson's high run was
three while Peterson went him one
better by making a run of four.
In the other match in class A, P.
Peterson defeated M. Ruven by the
score of 30 to 21. Both players made
high runs of four. C. F. Lathrop won
from Alex Merk by the score of 25
to 21. Both made high runs of three.
MOTOR BOAT CLUB TO ELECT
Ten Nominations Are Made for Se
lection of Trustees.
It was announced Tuesday night at
the Portland Motor Boat club smok
er that the annual election of officers
of the club will be held next Monday
night. Seven trustees are to be elect
ed and the nominating committee has
submitted ten names. They are M. S.
Boone, C. W. Boost, Ray Barkhurst,
A. A. Hoover, Fred Peterson, W. S.
Frier, William Love, George South
wick, George Kelly and S. R. Hemp
hill. The smoker Tuesday night under
the direction of C. W. Boost, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
was a decided success. One of the
largest crowds that ever attended a
function cf the kind was on hand.
DUFFY WINS OVER FARREN
Winner Sets Pace for Three Rounds
and Wins Decision.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. 7.
(Special.) Jimmy Duffy won the de
cision tonight in Oakland from
Frankie Farren in a good four-round
session. Duffy was too fast for Far
ren. He set the pace for the first
three rounds, and though Farren tried
to stage a comeback it was too late.
Other results Lee Johnson vs. Ted
dy O'Hara, draw. Frankie Denny won
from Bum Spiers. Tommy Hayes and
Sailor Fortnay boxed a draw. Jos
Leopold vs. Larry Jones, a draw. Joe
Ketchel stopped Charlie Sieger in the
second. Roy Allen won from Al Hen
n es-sy.
I SPOfe-
H GETS THAI
WAY FRofX
50RT A LIKES
TO SEC THINGS AJU.
nxeo UP .
f
SAN DIEGO." Cal.. Jan. 7. James
Coffroth. whose offer of $400,000 for
the Carpentier-Dempsey match has
been accepted by Carpentier's mana
ger, Descamps. according to dispatches
from Paris, received a cablegram to
night from Charles J. Harvey, who
has been commissioned by Coffroth
to'represent him in negotiations with
Carpenticr. The cablegram, sent from
London, asked for further orders.
Coffroth at once sent the following
cablegram to Harvey:
"Yours received. Press here says
Descamps has wired me accepting my
offer of $400,000 for match. Have not
received same. Get instant action on
their plans and cable answer.
"JAMES COFFROTH."
Coffroth was preparing tonight to
have a conference tomorrow with
Jack Kearns. Deinnsey's manager.
He was proceeding tonight on the
theory his offer would be accepted.
Last night, on hearing that Carpen
tier's manager has agreed to have
the two heavyweights meet at Ti
juana, Coffroth said the plan was to
have an arena built to hold seats for
50,000 persons. Today, after going over
the situation more fully, he said he
would have it built to accommodate
at least 80.000 and possibly 100.000.
The climate of this section," he
said, "is such that a great outdoor
arena can be built here better than at
any other place, possibly in all the
world. I believe more than 50,000
persons will come here to see the big
event, and I am going to do what I
can to prepare for seating them."
As soon as any definite word is
received from Harvey, Coffroth says
he will confer with Governor Esteban
Cantu of Lower California regarding
the site of the arena and other ar
rangements for the match.
BUITISIIKK CLAIMS Kl BOUT
Londoner Positive Coffrotli Can't
Stage Tijuana Match.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7. That Jack
Dempsey could not meet Carpentier at
Tijuana. Mexico, July 4, was the state
ment made today by Charles B. Coch
ran, London promoter, who said that
Carpentier was already under con
tract to Cochran.
The Englishman, who promoted the
Carpentier and Beckett fight in Lon
don, and who is now in Chicago, de
clared to.lay that his contract with
the Frencnman was binding, and that
Carpentier and Descamps, his man
ager, would be liable if it were brok
en. He reiterated that he would not
offer Dempsey more than $200,000
plus ten weeks of vaudeville at
$50,000.
Cochran declared he doubted that
Descamps had actually accepted Jim
Coffroth's terms. "What I really think
has happened is that Descamps has
remarked that in the event I did not
sign Dempsey the offer made by Mr.
Coffroth would be accepted," Cochran
said.
OIL MAX WANTS 1IAXJ)
Colonel J. C. Miller Asks Kearns
to Hold Horses a While.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 7. Jack
Kearns, Jack Dempsey's manager, late
today announced that he had received
a telegram from Colonel J. C. Miller,
Oklahoma oil operator, asking if he
had definitely closed with James W
Coffroth for Dempsey to fight Car
pentier at Tijuana, and advising
Kearns that if he had not. it would
pay him to wait until he had received
Miller's offer.
Kearns said he had asked Miller to
forward his proposition, but added if
Coffroth has signed Carpentier, any
offer from Miller or anyone else
would be ignored.
He declared he had acted similarly
with' an offer from William Fox, New
York motion picture producer. His
reply to Fox. he said, suggested that
Borne kind of a tangible contract be
forwarded, but promised nothing.
McCARTIIY-LUX BOUT TODAY
San Francisco Motorman Confident
of Success at Taconia.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Tacoma rail birds who have watched
Johnny McCarthy work, see in the
hard-hitting harp a smashing ring
enemy for Morris Lux when they
meet here tomorrow night. The San
Francisco motorman begun his gym
nasium work as soon as he arrived
from the south. He is training with
Joe Bonds.
McCarthy says he can slip the sleep
stuff to Lux again. Lux is training
in Seattle and wants to avenge the
former lacing he took from the Call
fornlan. A group of willing boys
have been picked to fight along the
four-round route before the big show
comes on before the Eagles' club.
CADDOCK RETAINS MAT TITLE
Iowa Grappler Throws Burns in
Straight Fails.
BOSTON. Jan. 7. Earl Caddock of
Iowa, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, successfully defended his title
tonight, winning from "Cyclone"
Burns of this city in two successive
falls.
The first fall was made in 37 min
utes and 40 seconds with a head scis
sors and wrist lock, and the second
in 12 minutes and five seconds with
a body scissors and body hold.
EDDIE FITZ SCORES KAYO
Patsy Cline ot Newark Goes Out In
Sixth Round.
DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 7. Eddie
Fitzsimmons of New York scored a
technical knockout over Patsy Cline
of Newark in the sixth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout tonight.
Cline had taken a count of six in the
sixth round when his seconds threw
in the towel.
Joe Chip of Pittsburg won over
"Knockout" Brown of Chicago in ten
fast rounds.
OLY'MPIC QUINTET WINNER
Christian Brothers' Squad on Short
End of 3 0-to-16 Count.
The Olympic club basketball quin
tet won from the Christian Brothers
business college five Tuesday night
BASKETBALL PLAYERS TUY
FOIl PLACES OX TEAM.
Contest With Multnomah Club Sat
urday to c;ive Coach Hargiss
Chance to Choose Five.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 7. (Special.)
The Oregon Agricultural college bas
ketball squad is down to real work
again, after taking it easy for the
last three weeks and a half. Prac
tice had only Just begun when the
cold weather arrived, and the short
age of fuel oil made it necessary to
leave the gymnasium without heat.
No team has been selected yet, and
the squad still is carrying from 20 to
"5 men who show promise of devel
oping enough basketball knowledge
and skill to insure them a place.
Multnomah club will meet the Ag
gies in a practice game on the Cor
vallis floor Saturday night, and Coach
Hurgiss will have an opportunity to
see some of the aspirants show their
ability. Hargiss plans to use a good
many different men during the con
test, in order to get a line on mate
rial that is out, and says this will be
his aim, rather than to go into the
game for a win.
Several O. A. C. alumni are sched
uled to be in the club lineup when
the team Journeys to Corvallis this
week-end. "Ad" Dewey. who is
coaching the Multnomah squad, will
play and Mix and Brooks, former
Aggie stars, also will make the trip.
Whitman college will meet' O. A. C
In the first conference game on the
local floor January 16. From thi on
the Agaries will play two games a
weex iiu me end of the season, hav
ing a total of 21 games on the sched
ule. If a second game is scheduled
with Multnomah club, this will make
22 games in all.
PARKWAY DEFEATS SILENT 5
Score of 52 lo 8 Registcrd in Bas
ketball Contest.
The South Parkway basketball team
started its season with a rush last
night by trimming the Silent Five,
52 to 8 on the B'nai B'rith floor. It
was ten minutes before the Winged
S five could get started, but when the
players got their shooting eye they
dropped the ball through the net at
short intervals.
It Is evidenced by the showing the
team made last night that the Park
way boys are going to have one of
the greatest seasons since they were
organized.
Goldstone at forward was the out
standing star of the game, with Abe
Popick at center but a step behind.
- r- " ' ' ' , ' " l uii uy Lilt;
Parkway guards was remarkable, two
iieiu DasKets, one In the first half
and one in the second, being the only
score made against them.
Sam Tessler, manager of the South
Parkway team, had scheduled a game
for next Wednesday night, but the
opposing team took the well-known
run-out and Tessler is anxious to
find another team to take its place.
Tessler may be reached at the B'nai
B'rith club house.
Parkway (T2). SDent Five f8.
Puhinsky 4 F Fromm
r.oldstone 24 F Haurf
Popick 10 C 2 Thaver
J!a,ft;r n Fowler
UnktMes G Urfsnnold
Tessler 4 C Henrlch
Pander 2 0 Picker
l.ewfs 2 F
Sherman F
I.ou Herns, referee: Louis Schilt, score
keeper.
EUGENE PLANS BIG RALLY
Parade, Speeches and Dance Will
Celebrate Harvanri Game.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. Jan. 7. (Special.) A big rally
has been planned for tomorrow after
noon by the Oregon students to cele
brate the Harvard game, which Is
generally regarded on the campus to
have been an Oregon victory, in spite
of the one-point margin by which
the crimson eleven won the game.
Speeches by Coach "Shy" Hunting
ton, Trainer Bill Hayward and the
team members will be made unless
too much modesty on their part pre
vents. The rally is being supervised
by Yell Leader "Slim" Crandall. and
a half-holiday has been granted the
students. A parade will start from
the campus, and proceed to the ar
mory, where & programme will be
given, followed by a dance.
Breunan Outpoints Madden.
KENOSHA. Wis., Jan. 7. Bill Bren
nan of Chicago outpointed Bartley
Madden of New York in a ten-round
no-decision contest tonight. The men
are heavyweights.
Herman Beats Ritchie.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7. Pete Her
man of New Orleans, bantamweight
champion, knocked out Johnny Ritchie
of Chicago, tonight in the eighth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
JornbaixL 2fc
Newest of the new
COLLARS
- r-oinxs
At the meeting of the directons of
the interscholastic basketball league
yesterday afternoon at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, tho schedule
drawn up by the coaches at their last
meeting was adopted by the school
principals, with the exception that
the entire schedule will be postponed
one week, making the first game fall
on Monday. January 19, instead of
January 12, as called for in the ten
tative schedule drawn up by the
coaches.
Hill Military academy and James
John high are the schools selected to
open the season on January 19.
Smallpox Causes Delay.
The reason for delaying the open
ing of the season one week is due
to the fact that Coach Qulgley of
the Jefferson high school is quar
antined with smallpox while members
of the team who have been exposed
to the epidemic are being vaccinated
as a preventive.
This leaves the purple and gold
team completely disorganized and as
they were originally scheduled to
open their season on Tuesday, Janu
ary 13, the extra week allowed by
the revised schedule will give the
Jefferson team a chance to get on
its feet again before the season
starts.
Three Rrferera Selected.
Three referees were selected to of
ficiate during the coming season. Leon
Fabre, Karl A. Harmon and H. A.
Goodc being the selection of the board
of directors. It will be left to the
two teams playing to decide upon
which of the three men they want to
officiate in their game.
It will also be left to the two teams
playing to decide upon a floor. If it
is satisfactory to the two competing
teams the game will be staged upon
one of the high school floors and if
they cannot come to an agreement the
contest will be played on the Y. M.
C. A. floor. Fifteen cents will be the
admission charge to all games.
The 1920 schedule follows:
January 1! Hill versus James John.
January 20 Jefferson versus Franklin.
January 2 1 Comnicrca versus l.lncojn.
January 22 Columbia versus Washing
ton. January 23 Rrnson versus Hill.
January 26 Jeft'crsou versus James
John.
January 27 Franklin versus Columbia
January 2S Washington versus Hiii.
January 21 Columbia versus Lincoln.
January IU llenson versus Jumes John.
February 2 .lofferson versus Commerce.
February a Franklin versus Lincoln.
February 4 WaHhinjtton versus llenson.
February o James John versus Columbia.
February Jflll versus Jefferson.
February S Franklin versus Wasnlni;
ton. February 10 Commerce versus Colum
bla
February 11 Lincoln versus Benson.
February 12 Jefferson versus Wash
ington. February 1.1 Franklin versus Hill.
February !. Commerce versus Benson.
February 17 James John versus Wash
ington. Fel-ruary 1 X Jefferson versus Columbia.
February 1! Lincoln versus Hill.
February 2 Hensnn versus Franklin.
February 2.T Lincoln versus James John.
Ft-bruary 24 Jefferson versus Benson.
February 2."i Franklin versus Columbia.
February 2tl Commerce versus Hill.
February 27 Lincoln versus Washing
ton. March 1 Commerce versus James John.
March 2 Lincoln versus Jefferson.
March Z Columbia versus Hill.
March 4 Commerce versus WashlnKton.
March .' Franklin versus James John.
March S Benson versus Columbia.
The Kentucky Jockey club has ap
proved a $5000 donation to the Ken
tucky board of agriculture for the de
velopment of the thoroughbred.
Exposed
See that illustration. Under
stand why the SALOME at
8c gives you the mamm high
grade mild Havana tobacco,
the same high grade smoke
that you bny for 10c and 2
for 25c in other cigars.
Note the short filler. That's
a by-product of the more ex
pensive cigars. The short
pieces left over after the
long filler has been taken
from the leai. But not bit
inferior in quality.
Then note the reinforced,
long filler head. A new
idea. Keeps the scraps from
getting into your mouth.
Common sen
SALOME a
Watch your
mrt, Isnt it Mr. 10c Smokar? Try
1 8c 2 for ISc. Judge tor yourself.
cigar bills shrink. At all good
and drug store cigar counters.
cigar stands
2 FOR 15
THE HART CICAR CO,
305. 307 Pine St.. Portland. Or.
Telephone Broadway 1703
Home A 4633
Tomorrow Night
Championship
BOXING
Milwaukie Arena
First Bout at
8:30 Sharp
Seats on Sale at Rich's and
Stiller's
Prices $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3
Take Cars First and Alder
i