13,
1 minute and 28 seconds at the arena
tonight in the main event of a six
bout card that attracted the largest
gathering of boxing fans in the his
tory of the city.
Hector opened up the contest with
a rush for Fulton and succeeded In
reaching him several times, but with
out effect. Hector planted a right on
Fulton's nose, a left to the body,
danced about, rushed in again and
landed twa more. Fulton struck only
one blow, a short right to the Jaw.
Hector was out 12 minutes.
Fulton impressed Seattle fans as
being cool, fast and able, though it
was generally conceded that Hector
had only a slim chance to break even
before he entered the ring. He opened
herson in fight
Charge Purchases Today Will Be Payable in May
Rugged Scrapper Barely on
Feet at Finish.
&&;
c"MercKandise of cJ Merit Only
PLUMBRIDGE BASKETS
Filled with goodies. The Easter gift she will
appreciate. It's different. Fourth Floor.
SALES FOR BOYS
Last day of the specials on knicker suits at $11.85
and wash suits at $2.95.
up and kept things moving as long
as the bout lasted.
In the semi-windup. Joe Bonds, Ta-
NACK AND MORTON DRAW
coma, and Willie Keeler, Seattle,
fought four fast rounds to a draw.
The men are heavyweights.
Other reeults:
Frankle Rodgers, Seattle welterweight,
won a four-round decision from Billy Nel
son, Tacoma.
"Red'" Henry. Bremerton, and Grant
Randalls, Tacoma, fought a four-round
draw.
KEICHEL A"D FARREX DRAW
Mel Zimmerman Takes Six-Kound
Decision From Jimmy DuTfy
of Aberdeen.
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN", SATURDAY, 31ARC1T 27, 1920
1! W i
m
Last Night's Finht Results.
Eddie Shannon won ten-round derision
over Freddie Anderson. Lightweight.1.
Allle N"a k and Piiggy Morton, ten-round
draw. Lightweights.
Stanley Willi, eight-round decision over
Kid Carson. Welterweights.
Xeil Zimmerman, six-round decision over
Jimmy Duf'y. Featherweights.
Johnny Bosrovltrh knocked out Kid
Meeker in third round of scheduled four
round fight. Middleweights.
Freddie Anderson, a real. rueged,
touch, steel-ribbed, iron-jawed chunk
of fistic foundry was on his feet at
the finish of his ten-round battle at
the armory last nieht against Eddie
Shannon, the scintillating San Fran
cisco lightweight, but that was all.
Keferee Perle Casey raised Shannon's
hand In token of victory after ten
fierclv-contested rounds, with the
winner taking the shade in nearly
every canto except the eighth.
Shannon tried his utmost to win by
a knockout and the bell saved An
derson from disaster in the ninth
round, w.hen Eddie had him groggy
and clasping the ropes.
Shannon was unable to stow the
tough bird away, try as he might, in
the tenth round, but the wise crackers
and sharks who picked the San Fran
cisco boy as an easy victor over An
derson were wrong. Freddie was
there every minute and battling for
all he was worth, but he was out
classed and out walloped. It was
Shannon's game to make Anderson
lead and battle him and he succeeded
in this to a T.
I-neh Feel Out Opponent.
The first round found each of the
boys feeling his way carefully and
no damage was recorded by cither.
Shannon opened up a little in the
second round and took a slight shade,
if any. Anderson would not step
back before him and failed to wilt as
expected.
Freddie sallied forth in the third
round with a look of grim deter
mination on his face and hit Shannon
with his snaky left. This aroused
the clever Irishman and he tore after
Anderson, sending in some hard
smashes, and Introduced a damagin
right uppercut while in a semi-clinch.
This blow proved one of Eddie's best
and tended to weaken his opponent
throughout the battle. The round
was even.
Shannon forged to the front in the
fourth and fifth rounds and took the
sixth, dropping Anderson with a right
cross in his own corner. Freddie
hardly hit the floor before he was
up again and fighting back furiously.
Home Fans EnthuNlimtic.
Shannon came out rearln" to go in
the seventh round and tried desper
ately to put over his crusher on the
ever-moving Anderson. His failure
gave Anderson- backers courage and
in the eighth round, in which Ander
son made his best showing, the homo
fans would like to have torn the roof
off. The demonstration was un
founded, however, as Shannon sailed
into Anderson in the ninth and came
nearly calling the game. The tenth
was hard fought, but Shannon's
throughout.
The 10-round semi-windup between
Allie Nack of New York and "I'uggy"
Morton, a truely pugnacious light
w eight of Los Angeles, was called a
draw by Referee Casey and was a
red-hot battle from start to finish.
The two gamesters started out in the
first round as if the bout was only
scheduled to go four rounds instead
of ten and they kept the racehorse
pace up for the entire distance.
Nack slammed Morton from pillar
to post the first six rounds and was
entitled to the shade in the seventh
Morton woke up in the eighth canto,
and through the last three rounds was
the aggressor and evened matters up
in the eyes of the referee against
back's superior ooxing in the first
seven rounds.
Morton Dances Around.
Morton did practically nothing but
dance around and try to avoid Is'ack's
slam-bang attack all through the
early rounds of the battle and hardly
landed a solid punch in the first four
frames, with Nack spinning him
around frequently.
Nack slipped and went down In the
ninth, but was up in an instant, bat
tling toe to toe.
The New York boxer registered 1
great hit with the fans with his ag
gressive style of milling, and had
.Morton seen fit to get in and fight
the first seven rounds the fans might
have been treated to one of the
greatest bouts ever staged here. As
It was, the match was one of the best
witnessed this year.
Morton Tough Youngster.
Morton Is another tough youngster
and mighty shifty on his feet. He is
on the bounce all the time and unless
his opponent is a fast boy himself,
Puggy is hard to locate. His finish
earned him a big hand.
Stanley 'Willis, ex-Pennsylvania
welterweight, who has adopted Port
land ae his home, won an easy eight
round decision over Kid Carson in
the special event. The programme said
Carson hailed from Brooklyn. It
should have been Hoboken. He started
out like a lion In every round but
finished like a lamb and in the seventh
round would have been only too glad
to have called it of. For a while in
that canto it looked as though he
would pick out a soft spot and take
a 10-second nap, but he bucked up
and took his medicine. Willis rained
punches on him, taking every spot
from the waist line up, but lacked
the rip to knock Carson out.
Zimmerman Defeats Duffy.
Kiel Zimmerman won a six-round
decision over Jimmy Duffy, the Aber
deen featherweight, while Johnny
Boecovitch knocked out Kid Meeker
In the third round of a scheduled
four-round bout in the curtain raiser.
They scaled about ISO pounds.
Meeker proved to be a rough and
ready southpaw and potted "Bosco"
plenty, but was nailed by a swinging
right hand wallop in the third round
and went down for keeps.
Jimmy Duffy put up a game but
losing- fight against Niel Zimmerman
and surprised everyone by taking the
shade in the first two rounds. Perle
Casey refereed all of the card, which
was attended by a big house.
San Francisco Boy Proves to Be
Real Stumbling Block.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 26.
(Special.) Young Ketchel, king-pin
of local 135-pounders, encountered a
ieal stumbling block in his victorious
career tonight when he met Frankle
Farren of San Francisco in a four
round battle. At the end of the four
rounds of milling the judge called
the fracas a draw.
The draw decision wasn't bad, but to
the fans it appeared that Ketchel had
an edge on the visitor. In the first
session honors were even, each man
feeling the other out. Farren un
corked several hard rights U the
second round and had a slight lead
at the bell.
Ketchel came out of his corner for
the third round with the light of bat
tle in his eye and drove home a light
ning right to Farren's jaw causing
the tatter's knees suddenly to sag.
However, he recovered quickly.
MOY AXD HERMAN DRAW
Visitor at Sacramento Seems to
Have Slight Edge.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., March 26.
(Special.) Charley Moy held "Babe"
Herman to a draw before a record
house here tonight.
No especially hard blows were land
ed during the first two rounds, and
Herman seemed to have a slight edge
in the light exchange of punches.
The third round was clearly Moy's.
Moy led by a small margin in the
final round. The men clinched re
peatedly. The local bantamweight
tried hard to place his right, but with
little success. On the other hand
Moy's punches were numerous, but
carried little weight.
M'KAY
OUTFIGHTS
IIAGEX
Pocatcllo Boy Takes Decision in
10 Rounds at Ontario, Or.
ONTARIO, Or., March 26. (Spe
cial.) Gordon McKay of Pocatello
won a clean-cut decision over Romeo
Hagen of Seattle in a 10-round bout
here tonight. While Hagen did most
of the leading in the early rounds, he
was unable to land effectively and
McKay punished him severely, espe
cially in the last three stanzas. Mc
Kay scored two clean knockdowns
and Hagen's game ability to take
punishment alone saved him.
In the semi-final event, a six-round
go between Sunshine McClure of
lioise, and Curley Eastley of Ontario,
McClure won a draw.
FULTOX" USES K. O. IX ROUXD 1
Young Hector of Bremerton Is Xo
Match for Opponent.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 26. (Spe
cial.) Fred Fulton, contender for
world championship honors, knocked
Young Hector of Bremerton out ia
McCarthy beats sal carlo
Main Boxing Event Captured at
Dreamland Rink.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. March 26.
(Special.) Johnny McCarthy had one
of his good streaks tonight at Dream
land rink and woi the main event on
the programme from Sal Carlo with
something to spare. McCarthy had
far too much experience for Carlo.
Joe Gorman won from Joe Coffey;
Al Sommers won from Ed Warner;
Tommy Cello won from Frank ie Mun-
roe; Young Farrell defeated Johnny
Pastrano; Dave Shade beat George
Eagles; Joe Brown lost to Joe Fox.
There was a good crowd.
Weldon Wing Beats Woods.
BEND, Or.. March 26. (Special.)
Weldon Wing won a decision over
Woods in their 10-round fight here
tonight. Ted Hoke knocked out
Frankle Warren in the first round
of their fight. Kid Taylor defeated
Greek George.
HADLEY AXD SILVERS WIX
St. Xicks Take Evening Honors
From Rlallo Five.
The Hadley & Silver bowling team
showed their usual fighting spirit
and won two out of three games from
the Board of Trade uarber shop team
In the city league on the Portland
alleys Thursday night. Their total of
2818 pins was high score of the night.
Charley Goodwin, the Tailor's lead-
off man shot the highest individual
total of the evening wlLh 641 pins
for an average of 214 pins per game.
The St. Nicholas cafeteria won two
out of three games from the Rialto
five. Ansty was the chief pin-getter
with an average of 204 pins per game.
The Vogan Candy company five won
all three games from the crippled
Wells Realty five. Charley Kruse vas
pressing Goodwin for high honors
with 621 pins.
The scores:
Vogan Candy .Company
1 2 3 Ttl.
Hanson 1M ISO 14 6:12
KreliB 14 1S4 lt!2 4fli
Watklns 181 173 1- 4
Kruse 1M4 192 184 BO
Ueffron 184 191 2UB SSI
Totals fr--3 920 028 2751
Wells Realty Company
Topping 179 13S 1S2 499
Helton 178 18! 4."i 512
Miller lr.O 10 17 4n
Craig 144 176 4S
Konz 209 l.r8 206 573
Totals RfiO Ml 8S8 2629
High oeore. Kruse. 244; hich average.
Kruse. 207.
Board or Trade Barher 5ho'
Housie
Kalk
Hingler
Conveise
Henry
Totals
Hadley & Silver
Good-win
Raymond
173 211 IBS B42
162 183 13.T 480
183 1F.H 198 S35
181 1!M 166 541
181 200 161 542
SS0 944 816 2640
248 168 225 641
2(1 211 180 691
Hendricks 198 183 1S3 BB4
Nielson 164 157 163 4S4
Wood 180 211 177 568
Totals 990 930 928 2848
High score, Goodwin, 248; high aver
age, Goodwin. 214.
St. Nicholas cafeteria
Johnson 167 182 205 KM
Merrick 190 18S 1S1 5.19
Welbuah 177 189 193 5.19
Anstey 190 216 206 612
Estea 178 151 170 499
Today Last of the Great Seven-Day Event! !
WE URGE you to be early it is going to be one of the
biggest selling days that we have ever experienced
T
And We Have Prepared Accordingly
HIS seven-day occasion to start the spring season off with a big boost was
planned more than six months ago. We had the co-operation of some of
America's leading clothing manufacturers, and the wonderfully low prices that
we are quoting on men's suits in this occasion are striking proof of that fact.
We Reserved 500 Men's Spring Suits
To Feature at Prices Less Than
Todays Wholesale Cost
wimiiintiuiinitiiimM
All
Celebrated
Makes
T
Stein-Bloch Fashion Park
Langham High Langham
HIS event has enjoyed such whole-hearted response that a surprisingly small
number of the original 500 suits remain for today s sale, but we are taking
suits from our stocks to reinforce the two sale groups to the end that wc
might present practically unbroken assortments for today in what will surely
prove one of the most sensational sale days since opening the new men's cloth
ing department.
So Come Expecting Big Assortments, Wonderful
Values and Service Which Is Up to the Mark,
for Additional Salespeople Have Dccn Engaged
Included are suits for men and young men suits for tall, lanky fellows,
short stouts, men of average build yes, suits for every man tell the story.
And we cannot refrain from again printing in big black type the names of
the makes
Fresh New Shirts and Bright Neckwear
For Saturday it is a pleasure for us to direct your attention to newly arrived
assortments of
Manhattan Shirts in Silk and Madras
The Manhattan shirt has attained the ultimate may we not even use the word
perfection insofar as fit is concerned.
Fabrics woven in the Manhattan Shirt Company's own mills insure the utmost in
service and fast colors.
Undented superiority, after all, accounts for the great popularity of Manhattan
Shirts. Priced $4 and up.
The Famed "Franklin" Knit Ties for Men
Are here in a number of new and original designs made in fine grenadine crochet,
herringbone and other novelty weaves.
Men's Shop, just inside Washington St entrance, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Stein-Bloch
Langham
Fashion Park
Langham High
Which after all is the fact that makes these prices so ridiculously low, for
they are names which stand for tailoring: of the first quality for styles which
real live men admire and none but all-wool fabrics enter into their making.
Remember the prices are $39.50 and $46.50 and not an ordinary saving, but a
saving ot a great many good, round American aonars n you j
Buy Your Spring Suit Today! j
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & do. j
, i. : 1
Totals 902 924 937 2783
Rialto Billiard Parlor
M. P. Flavin 1S 190 1B1 5fl
Shests 114 ISO 1B0 sn
J. P. Flavin 14S 138 17.r 4SS
Plummer 197 1.15 19 SIS
Franklin 234 5 144 573
Totals 935 mH 866 2639
High score. Franklin, 234: high average.
Anstey. 204.
Woodstock X'ine Atter Game.
Johnny Wasco, manager of the
Woodstock all-star nine, would like
to arrange a practice game with soma
city team for tomorrow afternoon.
Wasco has lined up some fine mate
rial for his team, which promises to
cause a great leal of trouble to the
other semi-pro nines of the city. He
would like to secure a first-class
catcher and anyone desir'ng a try
out may get in touch with the man
ager by calling Sellwood 2777 or East
1160.
piPEK CHASE TRAIL MARKED
Run to Be Made This Afternoon
From Hunt Club House.
An exceptionally long and fast
trail covering a distance of more
than six miles has been laid out for
the women's paper chase, which will
be run this afternoon at the Portland
Hunt club. There will be very few
obstacles along the trail excepting
the regulation Jumps and hazards.
At Intervals throughout the course
there have been constructed 15 Jumps
and five natural water hazards.
Tha Multnomah hotel perpetual
trophy will be competed for by the
women and in addition there will also
be a beautiful cup to be retained by
the winner. This trophy has been
donated by Mrs. E. C. Grelle.
The Multnomah hotel trophy has
an interesting history. It was first
awarded in the season of 1916-17 and
otilu won by Mrs. James Nicol, tied
with Miss Rose Harrington, and was
for the best showing made during
the year by the women riders of the
club. Since that time the rules have
been changed and the trophy is
awarded each year to the winner of
the special paper chase held for this
trophy. Mrs. H. M. Kerron was the
winner in the season of 1917-1918 and
Miss Florence Day was the winner in
1918-1919.
The start today will be made at 3
o'clock from the clubhouse at Garden
Home and after the event the riders
and spectators will return to the club
for tea.
UMPIRES SOUGHT BY LEAGUE
One Arbiter Already Secured and
Two More Are Wanted.
TACOMA. Wash., Mar?h 26. TJm.
pires are wanted by Louis H. Bur
nett, Tacoma, president of the new
Pacific Coast International Baseball
league. Buinett has signed Leo Mc
Quarry. Tacoma, as one arbiter, and
has telegraphed for two more.
One of the two Burnett is after ia
"Red" Held, veteran umpire of the
major and Pacific coast leagues.
Another is a ban Francisco man
named Shatter, who hf.3 worked on
coast league diamonds.
McQuarry Is a well-known Tacoma
baseball player ar.d official. He is
president of the Tacoma Industrial
Twilight league and ha been known
in baseball circles here ever since his
grammar school days.
Officials of the new league meet in
Vancouver, B. C. tomorrow to ar
range the schedule. The new list of
umpires probably will be announced
after the meeting.
Three Women Golfers Enter.
NEW YORK, March 26. The entries
of three American women golfers
were cabled today for the 1920 wo
man's golf championship of Great
Britain at Newcastle, County -Down,
Ireland, during the week beginning
May 10.
The entrants named by Secretary
Vanderpoel of the United States Golf
association are Mrs. Clarence H.
Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
club, winner of the national woman's
title in 1915: Miss Mildred Caverly
of the same club, who was runner-up
to Miss Alexa Stirling at Waverly,
Mass., the following year; and Miss
Marion Hollins of Westbrook, N. Y.,
holder of the Metropolitan title and
runner-up for national honors at Wil
mington. DeL. In 1913.
Ohe Shirt With
Comfort Points
G cj$k
Correctly cnt yoke
gives that tailored
effect across tha
shoulders.
There' class to
WANTED
SHOE MEN
Call
Sunday-
Room 429
Portland Hotel
Gould-Wear Win at Tennis.
FH TLA DELPHI A, March 26. Jay
Gould, the open champion, paired
with Joseph W. Wear, representing
the Racquet club, defeated D. L.
Hutchinson and S. L. Andrew, also
of the Racquet club, in the first sml
flnal match of the national doubles
tennis court championship hers to
day. (-2. (-1 and (-1. Jnnhia Crane
and C. T. RuskoII of Boston won Hi
other semi-final matrh from K flit
ting and S ruttlne-. 4-6, -K.
i mm
T1
Saturday
PIANO
Specials
FISCHER
$175
itr mi
t it
BRADFORD
$325
V. W. KIMBALL
$75
Worth Double
Will Sell on
Low Terms
REED-FREXCH
433-435 WaHhington
Af I,
. r V
r' V.-i,l i t.
433-435 WaHhine;ton pU-A-v lil
. :'n: I-1 iii; : i.-;