Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 12, 1920, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 TIIE ' MORNIXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920 5 MEN ON LIST TO 31 JCCEED HE ill VANCOUVER TO BE MECCA FOR ALL LOVERS OF GOLF Eighteenth Amendment Will Not Affect 19th Hole hi British Columbia and Meet Is Expected to Attract Many Sportsmen. Selection of Baseball Chair. man Left to Committee. TWO CANDIDATES IN LEAD Both Factions of American League Claim Victory in Historic JohnscnOTankec Row. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. THE 1920 Pacific northwest goll championships will b- held in Vancouver, B. C, ana as British Columbia will not be affected by the ISth amendment to the 19th hole, It is expected that Vancouver will be the mecca for all the good golfers of the northwest and some from the south. As the days drag by and the sup plies of champagne water and Scotch diminish in these United States, Brit ish Columbia probably will grow more and more popular. Champagne juice. containing; the pent-up laughter of the peasant gir.lc of Franca, is a great aid in golf until you get onto the' first teeing ground. We know the juice contains the pent-up laughter of the French peasant girls, because we never heard one of them laugh and their mirth must have been bottled up CHICAGO, Ten. 11. Major-league Mob owners" today met in Joint ses Ion and received the recommenda-1 and shipped somewhere. tlons of the Joint nominating com- Anyway, we are willing to subscribe rolttee for chairman of the national ? testimony that it is too bad i. ii. ....... a a., there aren t several more cities like baseball commission to succeed Au- Vancouver and victoria located in a gust Hermann, -whose resignation be- ,and the Jion as the king. of cam effective today. beasts has not yet been kicked out of Five names were submitted by the the soo by the camel cities which committee, and final decision was left I might be ready and willing to stage to Presidents John Heydler of th I the northwest golf tourneys. The National league and B. B. Johnson of 1 1920 event is scheduled to start the the American, who will announce first week in July. Do your July sav ing early, golfers. Tommy Gibbons and Boy McCor- mick must have been paid at least J4000 for their ten rounds of boxing at Milwaukie last night And still some folks send their boys to college to learn to be school teachers, doc their decision at their discretion. The names of the men submitted, according to club owners, were: Judge K. M. Landis. Chicago: William IS wards. New York; State Senator J. B Walker, New York; Harvey T. Wood ruff, sporting editor, Chicago Tri bune: J. Conway Toole. New York. Of the foregoing names those ol I tors, lawyers and ministers. Senator Walker and Mr. oodrun were most prominently mentioned. if whispers from Los Angeles are .Retiring Chairman Herrmann aeciareo true, Babe Ruth did not make good to newspaper men that he favored the a3 a screen star. The inside dope selection of Woodruff as his succes- from the one-armed lunch town is or because he was of the opinion that the director of the movie epm- that a newspaper man was best fitted pany that brought him west for a big for the position. A high official in the serial struggled for two or - three American league said the name of weeks, but had to give Ruth up as a Judge Landia could be eliminated, as hopeless Job. Babe's personality lies the federal Judge would not be chosen. jn nj8 batting eye and that doesn't a resolution commending ine worn get an athlete by in the movies. Babe of Herrmann as chairman of the com- played some Sunday ball games at missio nsince its Inception was pre- not) par game In California, but eenieo. ana naopiea uy me i c.uu otherwise his trip west proved vwuci.. bloomer. Admission Fees Boosted. I Nor did the big fellow make many A slisrht increase in admission to friends. Billy McCarthy and a flock the championship games of 1920 also of ball fans met him at the depot was decided upon at the joint meet- I when he appeared in San Francisco 1ng. The scale for unreserved seats land Babe got so swelled up that they in the bleachers, pavilions and grand- I almost had to get him a rubber cap. Hand will be SO cents, 75 cents and His exaggerated ego is excusable to Carpentier will fight at 7g kilo grams when he invades this country, according to Mons. Deschamps, h manager. .Dempsey and Willard fought the war at 7800 kilometers. Football fans will have plenty o opportunity to size up the compara tive strength of the eastern and west ern college teams r.ext falL. One con necting link will be the Washington State vs. Nebraska game at Lincoln on November 25, Nebraska plays sev eral middle western colleges and also one Atlantic coast eleven. 1 under stand. Another link will be the Dartmouth vs. Washington game the same day in Seattle. This . will be Dartmouth first invasion of the west, and th game will be played just one week after the Dartmouth-Brown game. The Dartmouth schedule is one of the hardest ever arranged for the wearers of the green. Syracuse. Pennsylvania State, Brown, Cornell and Pennsylvania are on the list, besides several other first class teams. Everybody in the west will pull for Washington to give the Hanoverians a trimming. The New Year's game at Pasadena will give another line on the com parative strength of the eastern and western teams. fl, war tax Included. The reserva neat scale will be decided upon b the individual clubs. The allotting oi a space in the bleachers for children under 14 years of age, at admission prices of 15 and 25 cents, also was discussed and was left to the various rlub owners for a personal decision. Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Na tionals and Charles A. Comiskey of the Chicago Americans were the cham pions for the "knot-hole gang." As the matter now stands it will be pos sible for a club owner to allot seats for the youngsters. some extent, because Babe is not a man who has enjoyed many advan tages, either socially or educationally. Eddie Kane,' manager of Mike and Tommy Gibbons, is trying to dope out a movie career for Tommy, but thus far he hasn't been able to make the grade. Tommy ought to do well, in the movie, because he has a great deal of individuality and personality. Both the Gibbons boys are mentally more cleveh than most boxers. The director would have to frame it so as to keep Tom's cauliflower ear out of the foreground, however, or he wouia loss a lot of prestige with the mati I asked Kane for his estimate of the amount of money being paid Jack Kearns and Dempsey for Dempsey's part in the new serial. "Daredevil Jack." Kane thinks Dempsey is drag srlng down at least 1200,000 and per haps $250,000 for his end. The movie Is to run 15 weeks and judging by the amounts paid to other big stars, this estimate is none too high. The movie people will pay for the entire film the first night it is released, because it will be good all over the civilized world, just like a well-known phono graph trademark. - For a time it looked as though the movie folk would have to recast Jack from hero to the poor little match girl who sits shivering in the fall of paper confetti snow and cries: "How cold it is! Who will give me matches?" profit The omission of varsity foot ball was largely responsible for the deficit The expenses of the athletio pro gramme from September to June to taled J62.419.88, while the receipts reached only $32,211.78. The loss on the five major sports was about $7500. although baseball netted a E MICHIGAN WILL GO SOUTH profit of $55000. Soccer, golf, la- While the owners of the Americas I crosse, boxing and general athletics league franchises refused to discusi I were maintained at a loss of $15,000. the "pact of Chicago, which ended the factional fight in the organisa tion at an early hour today, sup porters of the minority faction, which included jacoD Kuppert, rsew xork; Training? Trip Will Be Taken lie Harry r razee, .Boston, ana unanes i Comiskey. Chicago, claimed a victory tore upeomg oi aeabou. lor moir biub uiu aancrieu uuti juuu I aw 1 nnnn fiu . . . on's wings bad been clipped." MihiVn- hhn i hiM, win Johnson Victory Claimed. I open the western intercollegiate sea On the other hand the admirers of son at Bloomington. Ind.. on April 19, Mr. Johnson and his loyal "five, I will be whipped into shape with a Connie Mack. Philadelphia: Frank I southern training trip that will in Navin, Detroit; Phil Ball, St Louis, I elude six games with three fast col- Clarke Griffith, Washington, and lege teams of the south. James Dunn, Cleveland, declared that I Alabama Polytechnic will oppose Johnson was victorious in the battle I the Wolverines April 12 and 13, at against the "insurgents." I Auburn, Ala.; the University of Failure of the major leagues to get I Georgia will provide competition in touch with the minor leagues pre- April 14 and 15 at Athens, Ga and vented the holding of a joint session I Vanderbllt, at Nashville, April 16 and at which it was hoped that a new I 17, will wind up the training trip. agreement would be reached. The majors alter aajournmg tneir joint MMr Rnt rcihsnn session reconvened in the evening to I meet the minor league officials, but SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. George eing informed that they were not Gibson, youthful pitcher, turned over present adjourned to hold a session I by the Seals to the Seattle Industrial tomorrow at 11 o'clock. I league last season, has been bought William Richardson, a Philadelphia I by Connie Mack of the Athletics for stockman and part owner of the I $2500. Before signing Gibson held Washington American league base-1 out for a $600 bonus, which he got Wall club, was said to be the "peace I Gibson did not show much when San dove" who brought the warring fac- I Francisco had him, but as soon as he got into action in the northwest he hit his stride. tions of the American league together. He addressed the owners before 'hey went into executive session with .'tan Johnson, president of the league. .. was said, and also at the meeting ' t which Johnson was present A RAIT - NAVY BOARD HOLDS PRELIMINARY SESSION. Inquiry Will Be Confined to Ques tion of Draft-Dodging, In vestlgators Announce. NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Plana for the Investigation of Jack Dempsey's war record to be made at the champion's request were discussed today at a preliminary meeting of the committee appointed by the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control. The meeting was closed, but it was said the sessions to follow will be open. It was decided that the scope of the committee investigation would be confined to the question as to wheth er Dempsey had evaded the draft and merited the charge of being a draft dodger, as alleged by certain Amer ican Legion posts and Commissioner Smith of the New Jersey state boxing commission. No definite date was fixed for the holding of the eecond meeting of the committee, which hinges on the receipt of evidence to be submitted by Dempsey, which it is understood is being forwarded from California by mail. . All future meetings in connection with the case are to be open hear ings. Those present at tonight's con ference included Major Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Gutzon Borglum, Dr. Joseph R. Raycroft, R. B. Steele, A. L. Marilley and Adam Empie. AGGIES Af-D VARSITY AFTER STATE TITLE Rivals to Clash in Champion ship Basketball Series. OFFICIALS ARE SOUGHT Contests to Require Two Arbiters for First Time in History of Two Schools. and promises better for the future. Allison is a very likable fellow and promises to make a hit in the Pacifio coast conference. . UICK DB WITH ST. PAUL BO! The first two of a series of four basketball games for the state chara pionship will take place next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, when the Oregon Aggies engage the Uni versity of Oregon five on the Cor vallis floor;. The Oregon Aggies top the Pacific coast conference basketball aggrega tions with five wins and one defeat The Corvallis lads won three out of the four games with the University of Washington and triumphed twice over Washington State oollege. For the first time In the history of the state institutions two officials will be used on the floor in the big championship games. The hoop con tests so far this season have, with few exceptions, been close score games and much depends on the out come of the remaining games both for the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college. Anderson Is Lost. The departure of- George Anderson for San Francisco last night puts another dent in the list of available and capable referees. Anderson of ficiated in the Oregon-Washington State, O. A. C.-University of Washing ton games and as usual handled them in a very efficient manner. James J. Richardson, general man ager of student activities at O. A. C, was a Portland visitor yesterday in an effort to secure two officials to serve as referee and umpire for this week-end's clashes at Corvallis. The rules provide for two officials. Harry Fischer of the Multnomah club, Tom Gawley of the Y. M. C. A, and Leo Fabre, who handles the games n the Portland interscholastic league. are among those mentioned for the tasks of arbitrating the big games both at. Corvallis next Friday and Saturday and at Eugene March 5 and . Fischer, It is said, is too busy with Multnomah club affairs to get away from the city and the Jobs will fall most likely to Gawley and Fabre. Varsity Goes South. The University of Oregon quintet leaves Eugene next Sunday night fot California, where the lemon-yellow hoopers will tangle with both Stan ford university and University oi California fives. . After the games with Oregon Frl daytand Saturday the Aggies will rest few days and then journey to Pull man to play Washington State col- ego. They are billed to clash with Idaho at Corvallis February Zo. JLe land Stanford university comes to Corvallis for two games Friday and Saturday, February 26 and 27. Coach Hargiss of the Oregon -Ag gies has his charges going great guna The Aggies are displaying plenty of bility. and unless injuries set In hould give a good account of them- elves the balance of the season. DUFFY BEATS ED KELLY Oaklandcr Has Easy Time Witn Battler From Harlem. aiw ttt i vmcr-n uvh 11 fSne. fllS?. Ed Martin Calls Bou 1 .1 ,ia. .till U 1 0 ADJ O-b v.......,. I tonight There was really nothing to I Fvon Rrpalf thn hnnt fnr Fl.iffir aimnlv lnft-lmnded I tYCII Ul CUIVa Kelly all over the ring for the entire four rounds. Kelly did not land one solid punch during the battle. jimmy uunaee ana jtn vuriiin i f fought a fast draw. FANS onie NacK got a draw witn jvranaie Farren. Billy Mascott won the verdict over Lee Johnson. Charley Rico and Johnny Nunei I xonuny Clearly Entitled to Verdict, uuxvu , u raw. OPINIONS 0IFFER Ralph Rivers lost to Battling Lar. son. Dick Cannello stopped Johnny Grif fith. Roscoe Fawcett Avers Xi sh in an, Makes Good Showing;. WINNIPEG MAY GET HOCKEY I Vancouver, B. C, Suggests Neutral Ice for Championship Events. VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 11. Win- nlpeg will be the scene of the 1920 world's professional hockey series be tween the champion teams of the Eastern National Hockey league and the Pacific Coast Hockey association, if the eastern league officials accept a proposal Frank Patrick, "Vancouver, president of the association, has sent them. Patrick suggested that the series be staged on neutral ice in Winnipeg, as last year's series In Seattle ended unsatisfactorily. Last year the series between Seattle and Montreal waa never completed, as members of the Montreal team becane ill with influ enza and one died. The series will be held in April. Ifinn.. and Bov McCormick of Dublin, t-iii. ran.iuiM MJaxxvn ------- - --- - . .,.,. rtroui ireimiu uuaqu iw . . - - - in the main event of a gooa pro Freburg Loses Match at Boise to gramme at the Milwaukie fistic arena last night. FIGHT RESULTS. Light-heavyweights Tommy Gibbons vs. Boy McCormick, ten rounds, draw. Welterweights Harry Casey vs. Stanley Willis, eight rounds, draw. Featherweights We Id on Wing vs. George Eagles, alx rounds. Wing decision. Lightweights Jack Berry vs. Neil Zimmerman, six rounds. Berry decision. Featherweights Leo Bell vs. Earl Zimmerman, four rounds. Bell decision. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Two claimants to the light-heavy- nraicht hmlncp chamDlonBhtD of the universe Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, Ad Santel. BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 11. Ad Santel, light-heavyweight wrestler, won a match by forfeit here tonight from A canacitv crowd of E000 boxing fans packed into the erstwhile car shed and there are about 4999 differ ent opinions of the main-event deci sion by the veteran negro neavy- John Freburg of Chicago. Freburg 810n l"e J "tV" V Martin won the first fall in 43 minutes by a wei,ht f'fRial"L to Jee head scissors and armlock. Samell in Nearly all "ie " xpect.d to the second part of the bout, won in 63 minutes. Bill Hay ward,, veteran trainer ol the University of Oregon, was a Port land visitor yesterday. Bart Spell man, assistant football coach at the Eugene Institution, accompanied Hay ward to Portland. Mike Butler, famous trainer, who has Joined th Oregon Agricultural college athletic staff, was a Portland visitor yesterday. Butler Is now lo cated at Corvallis, but had important business to transact in this city yes terday. Richardson, Butler, Hayward and Spellman will return to then respective intitutions today. m w m Coach "Stub" Allison of the Univer sity of Washington and his basket, ball . squad were Portland visitors yesterday en route from Corvallis to Seattle. Allison is not at all discour aged with his team's record to data NINE SECONDS OF A PRIZE FIGHTER'S LIFE THEY NEVER TELL ABOUT. TANFORD STARTS PRACTICE -' arge Number of Candidates Ex pected to Appear for Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Ito. CaL, Feb. 11. (Special.) Pre : minary baseball practice at Stan- rd started Monday. Early indica- ons pointed towards a large turnout f candidates for the varsity nine, 'ntll Coach Bob Evans finishes up .he basketball season they will work ut under tho direction of Captain F. L. Kallam. The preliminary games of the sea son will be played with Cliff Ireland's Independents, the Olympic club, St .Mary's and Santa Clara. The first important matches that the Cardinal will engage in will be played with Oregon Agricultural college on March 17 and 18. Varsity men who reported for prac tice are: Draper, Wayland, Kline, Teubner and Kallam. Pelouze, a twirl' er on last year's varsity, will not ba able to report for practice until ba ketbaU is finished. CO-ED TOSSERS PLAY FAST liiecd College lower Class "Women Defeat "Uppers. Lower class basketball women tri umphed over their "uppers" yester day afternoon in a championship double-header at Reed college. Sopho more "co-eds," by clean, fast playing, won from the veteran senior sextet by a eaore of 25 to 20 and remain the champions of the season. In a rlose game the "frosh" defeated their Junior sisters by a score of 10 to 9. The senior-soph game was the best played of the season. Opal Weimer starred with 17 Individual points and Oretchen Smith and Emma Thomp son scored high for the losers. Better teamwork won for the sophs. At no time In the second game were the teams more than two points apart. The first half ended to 6 and the clever playing of Jean Pugsley added the winning point for the "frosh" in the last 30 seconds of play. "Polly" Kerr played a strong game for the losers. Miss Dorothy Elliott was tha referee. HARVARD LOSES MONEY Absence of Football in 1918-19 Re sponsible for Athletic Deficit. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 11. Ath letics at Harvard during the acad emic year 1918-1919 were conducted t a loss of more than $31,000. Base ball was the only cport to show a w trine div w. . i wJt1 j ji I '. .' . McCormick decisively outpointed and perhaps knocked out by Gibbons, and About five minutes previous to the I0"la "t.n ' V. fall he had picked. Freburg up bodily Punu.g iur u..u i..m . -.- and thrown him to the floor, off oi haPs """Ti J th Test of things the mat. The fall parlyzed Freburg'. ls'?" ' way of tWnwS. tKi""!?1: .1J' hadbthen8bes? of thTU't and was clearly entitled to a victory. But dis agreeing with a referee's decision is like fining the Standard Oil company S29.ooo.000. It doesn't mean anything. And no doubt there are plenty of wejl- lnformed boxing fans with just as many eyes who think otherwise. Gibbons Prefers Infighting. McCormick really made a good showing. He did most of the leading throughout the ten rounds. To Gib bons' credit it must be said that he outcountered the red-head, so that his leading didn't get him anything. Gibbons preferred the close-In fight ing and kept pecking and Jolting Mo- Santel won by a short arm scissors, and Frebsirg's injury was bo serious he was notable to go on for the third fall. Freburg weighed 216 and San tel 185. ABXETAS MEET SILENT FIVE Game Postponed Because of Illness of Players Is Tonight. The Arleta Athletic club and Silent Five basketball teams will meet to night in a Portland City league game on the Franklin high floor. This game was scheduled to be played two .mlcuk continually' weeks ago. but was postponed on ac- d wa tame and even. count of the Illness of the Arleta .-..v.. t,.a in th. soonnd. players. The contest will start at Boy pr0bably enjoyed the shade In the O'clock. . I i i II a rfnino- a lnt of Saturday Manager Brooks will take ,,, 'j . hinnnher crowd Im- his Arleta team to Astoria for a game ined he was landing. Practically witn ine nammona Luraoer com- nU punches were cleverly pawy team. The following players blocked by Gibbons forearms and win make the trip: Hobson, King, I i. r.ihhnna tnnir th next three McKenzle, Kelly, C. Johnson, H. John- roUnds by a substantial margin. The uiMuotn. iiio iuiioiiig i geventh was McCormick s by a very Saturday tne Arieta Doys meet tna I iih .j,,. tast Camas. Wash., team at Camas. Freauent clinching spoiled the eie-hth and ninth rounds. McCormick JIISSOUKIAN IS HIGH GUN landed a stiff right punch to Gibbons' jaw early in the eighth. Gibbons coun- tAflrtn. with n lpff 1n,t rn the stomach Frank; M. Troen Breaks 116 Tar- that hurt. The last two rounds were . , T, . 01 . I fairly even. In the tenth Gibbons ec" x,, ouuui. opened a cut over McCormick's left KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 11. Har- eye and the Irishman bled all over vey Dixon or orongo. Mo., and will- I ueuvor nu tionn sum. lam Hoon of Jewell, la., were the I Kane Dislikes Decision. winners In 'the two events on the I Gibbons' manager, Eddie Kane, did programme here today of the 16th I not like the draw decision a little annual interstate trapshootlng tour- I bit and in the dry days to come when nament he gets lumbago In the ear or rheu Among the higher scores by ama-1 matism of the eyelashes and walks teurs In the 125-target race were the I OVer to the corner drug store to have following: P. H. O'Brien, Butte, Mont., I the doctor's prescription filled, it is 119, and Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, la cinch he will never Invite Denver Wash., 116. I Edward to- go along. All tho other events on the cara BEAVER DEAL GOES 'WRONG with the possible exception of the Wing-Eagles bout, took well witn , V. a .rnnrH TV I n r hn-veri an t Isf a.ntnril V uivuxr lur rucucr cutaus i for a round or two and then con- o..i. , I tented himself with pulling leather. c,u.i v.. Eagles went In as substitute with The deal slated to send Jack Farmer I only two days' notice and showed to the New Orleans club of the flashes of good boxing ana footworn. Southern league in exchange for I but not much fighting. Pitcher "Red" Torkelson came to I In the semi-windup event Harrj naught yesterday when Walter Mc- I Casey of Seattle boxed a draw with Credie received word from New Or-I Stanley Willis of Portland. leans that they would not consider I Casey did all the leading and most such a trade at this time. I of the expectorating near the press No -reason for not wishing to talk I box. Daniel Salt ought to give bim turkey on the subject was given ex- a feed bag between rounds. The draw cepting that the Pelicans' manage- didn't hurt anybody, although Case; ment did not think the deal would be seemed to have an edge. an advisable one. ' It proved a tough night for the Zimmerman brothers Earl and NelL YAKIMA GETS BALL GROUND Bell gave Earl an artistic lacing in tne curtain raiser. a-ch yui a miinh hpttAr Khnwine than his broth- Tealy Raymond, Seattle, to Pilot er. but he made the mistake of not r. obeying what his 17 seconds and P. I. League Club. managers, including his father, told YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. . 11. After him to do at one and the same time. closing a contract today with the J"K cerry oaa mm sransj Yakima school board for use of the twice but he managed to weather the high school athletic grounds as a ball storm. ... . park, the newly organized Yakima Zimmerman s left ear swel led up x..n-i . T.,.,..,i...i like africasseed cabbage in the fourth league engaged Tealy Raymond of Se- round and he Is going to look like a ( rr.. and in Washington D.C act: Nearly all of the country's big business and proiessionaj men who visit Washington stop at either the Willard or the Shore jham. Atboth.Fatimais thebcsN ' selling cigarette. Fatima is also the best aeller at the Capitol' Building itself FATIMA. A 'Sensible partite 20 for 25 cents BIG BOUT LOOMS AGAIN CARPENTIER STARTS FOR V. S. OX MARCH 13. attle as manager of the team. Raymond, it was stated tonight. will leave next week for San Fran cisco to sign players for the' Yakima club, which will begin its 18 weeks' season May 5 and close on Labor day. Coulon Starts for Paris.- CHICAGO. Feb. 11 Johnny Coulon, former . bantamweight champion. matched to box 12 rounds with Charles Ledoux in Paris March S. left for New York today. He will sail Saturday. If Coulon defeats Ledoux he will remain in France until Jimmy Wilde returns to Bngland. Wilde Reaches Gotham. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion, arrived here from Milwaukee tonight. He has been matched to meet Mickey vRussell, a local bantamweight in an eight-round bout at Jersey City Wednesday night. February 18. , Olympic 11 It San Mateo 0. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. The Olympic club unlimited team defeated the San Mateo rive, in to u, tonight In the opening match of the first basketball tournament held under the auspices of the Pacifio Athletic asso ciation for many years. real fighter from nov on. Paris Cable Says George Expects to Eight Dempsey In America During September. NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Paris cable advices received today state that Georges Carpentier, European heavy weight champion, will nail for this country on March 13 and expects to box Jack Dempsey for the world' title In the United States during the month of September. In adidtion to Carpentier and his nftVnager, Des- camps, the party will Include two French pugilists of lighter classes. Charles Ledoux and Georges Papin, It is understood that Carpentier has both film and vaudeville contracts which will occupy his time for four or five months after his arrival in America. Tex Rickard, who promoted tha contest between Willard and Dsmpsey ast July at Toledo, refused today to discuss the report that Carpentier was coming to this country under contract with him. It Is known, however, that Descamps has requested Rickard to secure matches for both Ledoux and Papin, which leads to the general ex pectatlon that Rickard will announce the formal matching of Carpentier and Dempsey shortly after the form- era arrival. . here today. Students, chamber of commerce officials and university graduates behind the move say they sre plnnnlnir to re't one of the fin est fields and stadiums In tha United Slates. A drive for funds will be started soon. ITOCXG AXD LOVE ARE SIGXED Detroit Still to Get Six Store Men for Coming Season. DETROIT, Mich.. Feb. 11. Pitcher Love and Second Baseman Young have signed contracts with the Detroit American league club for the 1920 season. This leaves four regular and twa utility men still to be signed up. They are: Cblck Shorten and Ira Flagstead, outfielders; Bob Jones, third baseman, and Doc Ayera, pitchers; Dyer and Ellison, utility men, also remain to be sit'ied. All are expected to be with tle team when it begins spring practice at Macon. A squad of 31 players is expected to make up tne contingent that will start south within the next few weeks. Cobb will not Join the club until it be gins the trip north with the Boston Nationals. Eight tecrult pitchers will be given an opportunity to show whether they are ready for major league company. FIRST CCP RACE AXXOT7XCED American Defender Sleets Lipton'a Shamrock IV July 15. LONDON, Feb. 11. Tho first race for the America's cup In the interna tional regatta between Sir Thomas Llpton's challenging yacht Shamrock IV and the New York Yacht club's unnamed defender will be sailed Thursday, July 16, according to an announcement made here today by the Royal Ulster Yacht 'club, of which Sir Thomas is a member. STADICSI PLAXS APPROVED V. of W. Soon to Start Drive for Fund to Pay for Field. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 11. Plans to build a big athletio field and con crete stadium on the University of Washington campus were approved by he board of rec-onts of the unlversliy Vancouver Septet Win. SEATTLE. Wa-h- Feb. 11. Van couver won, 4. to 1, from tha Seattle team of the Pacific Coawt Hockey as sociation, here tonight. All scores' were made in the fir-t period, the Vancouver men outplaying the Seat tle septet throughout this frame. Seattle still leadu In the association rnoa by a half gnme martin. Newest of trie new COLLARS Camouflage! AH camouflage, this Idea of paying 10c and 2 for 25c or cigar when you can get the same tobacco from the elf-same Inaf at 8c Try the Salome, Mr. 10c m1 Smoker, and etop fooling yourself. See that lll'Ktra tion. The Salome is made of short filler from the same Uaf that goes into the reg ular 10c and 2 (or 25c cigars. Then the reinforced lonf filler head is added to keep the scraps from your mouth. A common ftnu amok lest lor tha mn who wnt 11 vlua and no cmou(Uo. Hr'a ono war to fight tha hi(b coat of living. Try a Soloma at ac for 15c today and ao too. doo't (at all tho emoae aatiafaetlon that you aar ot from a "o or 3 for 25o dear. At oil food ciar atanda and dru aura cigar aouoter. 2 FOR IS TH R MART C:iAR CO, $05. T I'lna BU Portland. Or. Telephone Broadway 1701 Home A 4631 VWMEKE5 1HHT KINS CUEED WITHOUT The KINGr-KUREI WILL . til Feathers Box at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 11. Johnny Fisk, Rock Island, I1L, featherweight boxer, lost a referee's decision to Jay Solomon of Salt Lake in eix rounds here tonight. Stecher' Flops Dwjer. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 11. Joe Stecher of Nebraska, world's cham pion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, de feated Jack Dwyer of Michigan here tonight la two straight falls. THEY'RE LOOKING f0& -JACK KING" 15 LOOKING TOR THEM- CAN YOU BEAT THIS? They come from all parts of the Pacific Coast. 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