a THE MORNING OHEGONTAN,; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920 15 THORP AND M'CARTHY SLUSH WAY TO DRAW hour practice with limbering up and light work with signals was gone through. ' With a squad still number ing over 40, all men were out except Comrads and Beck. Comrads suf fered a fractured left arm Saturday. However, he will probably be in a suit in a couple-of weeks. Beck did not return to the squad, but will do so later. The Whitman-Gonzas-a game, billed for this Saturday at Spokane, has been switched to November 13, and the varsity will "have two" weeks' m;re practice before playing the college'of Idaho at Caldwell, October 23. The Universities of Idaho and Montana will be played here October SO-. On November 6 following comes the Cald well game, and then Oonzaga in Spo kane November 13. The final contest will be with Willamette at Salem Thanksgiving day. BOUT WON BY' liAXGFORD K Fans, Though Divided on Ver dict, Approve Decision. PAIR TRADE SLEEP TAPS K San Francisco Socker Plants Right lu First That Threatens to Drop Shades on Mill. BY DICK SHARP. Harvey Thorp, rugfred Kansas City welterweight, and Johnny McCarthy, the San Francisco socker, fought -ten slashing rounds to a draw in the main event of last night's boxing card at the Mllwaukie arena. The fans were divided in their opinion as to which had a little the best of the argument. Keferee Tom Loutitt's draw decision met with approval. McCarthy tore out of his corner in the first round and unlimbered a right cross on Thorp's chin that spun Harvey clear around, and threat ened an early drawing of the shades on the battle. Tborp Plants Hefty One. Thorp came back in the second round and planted a crusher on the Harp that played a tune that wasn't Irluii. The remaining rounds of the fight were a repetition of the first two. First McCarthy would land with a right cross or a left hook and then Thorp would sock Johnny. The third and tenth rounds were the Kansas City boxer's best and in these he had the bat-eared San Fran cisco miller poing and coming. In the third canto Thorp took the role of the aggresor and began to set and let drive. He found McCarthy a willing target for a straight left or a left hook and not even averse to taking a right chop or uppercut as the round progressed. McCarthy Just took what Thorp was giving out and kept plung ing In and tearing away. . l-'ourt h Round Even. The fourth round was even, with McCarthy romping around and Thorp netting and jumping. Johnny crashed in a right uppercut that caught Thorp a shade below the belt and he pro tested slightly, but kept on scrapping, stopping just pr the moment.' McCarthy excelled in the fifth and sixth rounds. He roughed Thorp up and rushed the Kansas City boxer to the ropes with a barrage of wallops. Thorp recovered quickly after every rush and came back with a straight left or hook. The seventh was even, with both men fighting hard and trying for a knockout. The eighth round was a Dwnybrok and the most exciting of tho ten. The honors were about even, with each taking enough punches to -put an ordinary mauler away with the mothballs. Thorp Slings His Dundee Thorp began to use his Dundee hop with regularity in the ninth, and Mc Carthy caught him in midair with a couple of drives that came near plant ing him on the canvas. The final round was a hurricane stanza. Thorp c:'.me back strong and tried vainly to put McCarthy out. Next to the main event 'and even taking the main tangle into consider ation, the six-round special event be tween Dick Morris, the young Kan sas City lightweight, and Johnny Flske was the real McCoy of the eve-, nir.g. For six rounds these two game cocks battled each other frompillar to post. Fiske hit Morris several ' thousand wallops the first couple of rounds and Morris straight-lefted Fiske to a frazzle the best of the -brawl. Blorrla lias Great Defense. . There was fighting every inch of the way and Morris was In the ring to take it or give it out. Fiske could n't dent the middle-westerner's at tack, try as hard as he might. Johnny would shove Morris into a corner and hit him with both hands flush on the chin. The minute he slackened Dick was on top of him and battling. The fans cheered them from gong to gong and gave a great ovation at the end of the sixth round when referee Tom Loutitt raised the hands of both boys In token of a draw. The eight-round semi-windup be-' tween Muff Bronson, Portland light weight and Eddie Shannon of Los - Angeles failed to pan out the great fight that was expected. Shannon getting the verdict. Both boys were cautious through . the first seven rounds with Shannon using his up percut delivered at close quarters to a good advantage, while Bronson landed the hardest punches. Muff seemed stale and was unable to get started. last Stanza All Action. The last round was replete with action. Shannon landed the oftenest during the bout but for the hard licks Bronson eent in the most. Frankle Crites, Newberg light weight and Jack Barry of Oregon City fought a six round draw. Mickey Dempsey the 125 pounder with a kick like his namesake knocked out "Babe" Rico of San Francisco in the second round of their scheduled four round bout. B0RLEiMS7uJ!l5ED WHITMAN ELEVEX ELATED OVER WASHINGTON SHOWING. Boston Negro Gets Decision Over Farmer in Four Rounds. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 13. Sam Langford, the Boston colored heavy weight, won a decision over Frank Farmer of Taooma, Wash., In four rounds here tonight. The Tacoma man showed little desire to fight, but got far enough away from a clinch to be knocked down in the third round. Karl Baird of Seattle and Marcarto Florez of Manila boxed four rounds to a draw and Lloyd Madden, Seattle, and Young Zuzu, Manila, got a draw in the same distance. ALUMNI HALS HERE FORMER XOTRE DAME GRID r LAYERS LOCAL COACHES. . George Phllbrook, Ed Madigan and Herman Cook, Formerly Students at Big, Catholic School. Local interest In the Notre Dame university football eleven has gained considerably -this year due to the fact that three of the local prep school coachesv George Phllbrook of Benson Tech, Ed. Madigan of Columbia uni versity and Herman Cook of the High School of Commerce, are Notre Dame products. . - Notre Dame, whose football team I was the only big college aggregation to go through the 1919 season with out a defeat or a tied game, meets three conference squads this fall. This will afford an opportunity for comparison, which will serve to clear up any disputes concerning the west ern championship, for which Notre Dame has ever been a strong con tender. Other major games will pit he gold and blut against Nebraska, r leading Missouri valley team, and West Point, which will serve to establish comparisons with eastern elevens. Since Nebraska also plays the Washington state college aggre gation, a lineup of coast team quali ties will be possible. Notre Dame's schedule for the 1920 season follows: October 2, - Kalamazoo college at Notre Dame; October 9, Western State Normal at Notre Dame; October 16, Nebraska at Lincoln; October 23, Val paraiso at Notre Dame; October 30, Army at West Point; November 6. Purdue at Notre Dame; November 13, Indiana at Bloomington; November 20, Northwestern at Evans ton; Novem ber 25. Michigan Aggies at East Lansing. CROSS-COCXTRY WORK STARTS -More Than 3 00 Men Report to Trainers at CorvalUs. - -OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LKGE. Corvallis, Oct. 13. (Special.) "Dad" Butler, Aggie track Coach, assisted by Ralph Coleman, ex-college distance runner, has started the training of the cross-country men. More than 300 men are out for cross-country including the men who are taking this work as part of their regular physical training course. The first cross-country run will be held, at Corvallis in November 20. against the University of Oregon. The event wiH be staged prior to the annual C regon-Oregon Agricultural college football clash. The orange and black team will be greatly handicapped by the loss of William Eilertsen, who was grad uated last year. Texas League Would Raise Class. FORT .WORTH, Tex.. Oct. 13. President Walter Morris of the Texas league announced today that he will seek higher classification for that circuit at the meeting of the minor leagues in Kansas City. The fight will be based on the claim that the Texas clubs have 1,000,000 population within or near the member cities and that the Texas league brand of ball is as fast as that of the Southern association. Two Drop From Endurance Test. ST. JOHNSBURT, Vt., Oct. IS. Two more starters In the cavalry mount endurance test were eliminated today on the third leg of the 300-mlle five day jdurney from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Devens. The withdrawal of aargon, an Arabian, and Avil Watts, standard thoroughbred,- leaves 23 horses in the race. On the Alleys. Oregon Aggies Seek Football Game With Walla Walla Crew. Team Works Hard. r WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wasft, Oct. 13. (Special.) students at this college regard Coach Vincent Borleske as nothing short of a miracle man following the remarkable show ing made last Saturday by Whitman college against the University of Washington In Seattle. Whitman lost, 33 to 14. but in the first half Whitman plainly' had Washington worried with the score 14 to 12 against her. Even In the second half the Sundodgers were unable to score the overwhelm ing victory they had so confidently expected. In view of the fact that last "year Washington fairly swamped Whitman by a score of 120 to "0, this year's showing is remarkable. And at that only one junior and one senior letter man are on the squad. One result of the Washington game was that Coach Rutherford of Oregon Agricultural college, who saw the fray began negotiations with Coach Borleske for an Aggie-Whitman game , In Corvallis Saturday. It is doubtful if W'hitman can play, as the team opens a heavy schedule commencing October 23. playing four successive contests. Following the varsity's return from Seattle, no rest was given the men by Coach, Borleske. A strenuous two- PC. .667 .667 .067 .83.1 .333 .338 W. I.. Toke Point Orster Grille l Hadley Silver 2 Zeilenback Paper 2 1 Hood River Blue Diamonds... 1 2 Board of Trade barbers 1 2 St. Nicholas Cafeteria 1 2 Following- Is the result of Monday night's play In the city league rolled on the Ore- Board of Trade barber shop . 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. M. P. Flaven 140 1S8 184 612 Wilson 176 19T 181 054 J. P. Flaven 136 16S 171 475 Plummer 153 12 198 493 Franklin 172 174 203 549 Av. 171 185 10H 164 186 25S3 Totals 777 809 937 Toke Point Oyster Grille Raymond . A 182 198 195 873 181 oneei lis "Casey" Jones 151 230 Bill 175 17 Henry 163 159 210 172 148 4S2 181 1S4 565 188 1S9 540 ISO Totals 833 933 926 Toke Point won two. St. Nicholas Cafe Johnson- .........160 Welbusca 171 Flanigan 143 156 Blair 209 130 Esters 173 187 210 194 1T6 146 168 151 169 Totals .860 859 828 Hadley Silver Tailors Wood 177 224 160 Anstey 188 184 169 KUesasser .138 1S9 T45 Heffron 179 137 150 Goodwin 235 154 203 Totals 915 908 82T Hadley Silver won 2. Hood River Blue Diamond: House 160 161 Poe 167 ... Sherrett . . ., 176 186 Tourney 179 173. Kruse ..180 215 OeYVitt 1S4 lot 208 16a ISO 149 Totals S62 821 850 Zeilenback Monson ..160 153 165 Konz 139 1S3 179 Brown 151 Jao 185 Giary ,....185 158 1W1 Perry J...198 191 192 Totals 863 810 91 S Zeilenback won 2. . 533 177 2692 564 188 493 164 466 155 496 163 534 178 2544 561 187 C39 180 472 157 486 162 592 197 2650 321 160 318 159 570 190 516 172 575 192 166 2633 8 162 621 174 456 152 545 182 581 194 jF&il 5-,V-y . , Z'' Copyright 1 920. The House of Kuppenheimer ip ilie Kupi tr 3einieimer laoei is ami! v t ra ditiosio For nearly half a century Kuppenheimer good clothes have steadily met every test; handsome models each season, expertly tailored, in rich fabrics, at fair prices. That is exactly why Kuppenheimer good clothes are bought year aftefc year, why Kuppenheimer good clothes are now serving the second and third generations, in greater numbers. The HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER A Splendid Assortment of Handsome Kuppenheimer Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Now on Sale at $60.00 See them in our windows Lion GlothinM Go. 2589 ' Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps