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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
ttte aroRxnrG oregotciax. "vtednesdat, October 27, 1D20 15 HEAVIES WAIT-BELL TO START SLUGFEST Anderson and Keller Primed for Milwaukie Bout. FILIPINOS WILL BATTLE Impression Is That Colored Boxer Will Give Opponent Rough Trimming. Lee Anderson and Terry' Keller, who -tangle In the ten-round ' main event at the Milwaukie arena to night, wound; up their training yes terday afternoon and will devote the rest of the time to working up a mean disposition for their slugging bee this evening. The wciderfui showing Anderson made against Sam Langford is still fresh in the minds of the boxing fans and the general impression is that he will hand Keller a neat rough-house trimming. Keller, however, while he does not figure as championship caliber, is no weakling by any means and has stood up against some of the best heavies in the country. The fact that Jack Dempsey has not been abe to stow hfm away in four at tempts indicates that be is a tough customer. The semi-windup of eight rounds will find Frankie Murphy matched with Battling Zu Zu. a Filipino welter weight, who, advance notices say, is a terror when It comes to standing up and socking with the boys. If one of these sleep producers ever lands on Murphy, it will be curtains for the local favorite. Johjiny Flske, a stable mate of Murphy, will tangle with Marcario Fiores. another native Filipino. The bout 'Is schedued to go six rounds, but as both boys are ready to mix it might end sooner. Kddie Moore of Seattle and Ray Rose of Denver, two new faces to the local fight colony, will clash in the other cix-round bout. Chick Rocco and Al Nelson will furnish the curtain raiser. Billy McCarney. who handled Luther McCarthy until the latter's death at Calgary, has thrown his hat into the managerial ring once more and taken over the management of Charlie Wienert. the Jersey heavyweight. Mc:Carney will have little trouble in obtaining matches for his fighters, for he is known to every boxing promoter In the country. On top of that Wienert is a far better fighter than the ordi nary heavyweight and should make some good fights as well as shekels under the McCarney leadership. Harry Schuman. the boy who is being sought by the Milwaukie com ' mission to meet' Joe Benjamin here November 24, had an operation per formed on his hand by Dr. Karl V. Morrow yesterday afternoon. Match maker Frank Kendall had quite a chat with Schuman's representative at the Olympic club and it commences to look as though the two will come to terms, provided of course that the Schuman hand Is in condition by that time to allow him to take part in a gruelling contest. m 0 m Charlie White, the famous Chicago Muthpaw, who made quick work of Muff Bronson at the Milwaukie arena last New Year's day, has accepted terms to appear here under auspices of the Portland, boxing commission. Matchmaker Bobby Evans hopes to land the winner of the Joe Benjamin Harry Schuman contest for the Windy City mauler. Kvans will wait until the arrival of Benjamin before setting the date for White's appearance he.re. IS STATE SUPERINTENDENT SAYS IXEVEX MUST EXPLAIN". Use of Ineligible Players in Con test With Klamath Falls Is Charged by School. SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) The Medford high school has been suspended temporarily from the state athletic association, according to an nouncement made here today by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction and a member of the board of control of the athletic association. Suspension of the Jackson county high school from state athletic ac tivities followed a meeting of the board of control here last night, when the Klamath Falls high school sub mitted evidence tending to indicate that the football team of the former school, in a game with the Klamath Falls high school eleven on October 8. allowed several players in its line up who were not eligible because they were more than 21 years of age. The charge also was made to the board that one of these players was entered in the game under an as sumed name. Because the Medford high school athletic authorities were not pre pared to present all their testimony at the hearing of the boarH h night they . received a reasonable time to answer certain questions propounded by the - investigators. Should the school be unable to make satisfactory replies to the interroga tions the order of suspension will be made permanent. Besides issuing the suspension or der, the- board also forfeited the Med-ford-Klamath Falls game to the lat ter school. Medford won the con test by several points. CAMP LEWIS IS VICTOR Chehalis High Loses to All-Star Eleven, IS to 0. CHEHALIS, -Wash., Oct. 26. .Spe cial.) Camp. Lewis' all-star football team defeated Chehalis high school, today. 16 to 0, at Millet field. In the first quarter the All-Stars made a field goal and touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Their second touchdown was In the second quarter, when Chehalis was In sight of a touchdown and lost -andintercepted forward pass to an All-Star man who had a clear field for a get away. Excepting in the first quarter, Che halis had the ball in its opponent's field most of the time and made splendid gains over Its heavier oppon ents but failed to score. GRID VICTORS" WELCOMED Informal Reception Held at Eu gene for Football Team. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallie. Oct. 26. (Special.) More than 3000 loyal supporters wel comed too victorious Beavera upon I their return to Corvallis Sunday from I Seattle, where -they defeated the University.' of Washington for the first time In 15 years. wnen the team, headed by Captain "Chuck" Rose, descended from the train, rooters, led by Assistant Yell King "Ken" Hall, broke forth with true Beaver Pep,' which continued until the men had been placed in cars to be taken downtown, where an informal reception was held. "Andy" Crowell. "Chuck" Rose, 'Hugoie" McKenna and -Duke" Hod- ler gave short pep talks, in which thejj expressed their appreciation of the spirit of the student body. GRAMMAR ELEVENS TO START League Divided Into 2 Sections Becanse of Many Teams. The grammar school football league, which has been dividedinto two sections, owing to the large num ber' of teams, will open its schedule tomorrow afternoon. Fourteen schools will strive for the grammar school title of the city, which will be de cided by a titular clash as the end of the season between the champions of sections 1 and 2. All games will Be played on Mon day and Thursday of each week. The schedule follows: Section 1. -- OctiVber 28 Arleta vs. Sunnyside, C res ton v. Ricfimond, Bellwood vs. Clinton Kellv, Lents vs. Hawthorne. November 1. 'l.ent vs. Anleta. Creston vs. Sellwood, Clinton Kelly vs. Richmond. Sunnysiiide vs. Hawthorne. November 4 Hawthorne vs. Sellwood, Arleta vs. Richmond. Clinton Kelly vs. Creston. I.enl vs. Sunny-side. N(rvembeiS Arleta vs. SeJlwood, Cres ton vs. Lenny Sunnyside vs. Richmond, Hawthorne vs. Clinton Kelly. - November 12 Arleta vs. Hawthorne, Creston vs. Sunnyside, Richmond vs. Sellwood,- Lents vs. Clinton Kelly. November l'S Creston vs. Hawthorne, Arleta vs. Clinton Kelly, Lents vs. Rich mond. Sunnyside vs. Sellwood. November 18 Arleta vs. Creston. Rich mond vs. Hawthorne, Sellwood vs. Lents, Clinton Kelly vs. Sunnyside. Section . October 28 Central vs. Oekley Green. Alblna Homestead vs. Holladay, Irving-ton vs. Ellott. November 1 Alblna Homestead vs. Cen tral, Oekley Green vs. Elliot, Holladay vs. Irvineton. , Novemiber 4 Eliot vs. Holladay, Oekley Green vs. Altiina Homestead. Central vs. Irvinsrton. Novemiber Central vm. Eliot, Holladay vs. Oekley Green, Altoina Homestead vs. Irvington. November 13 Oekley Green vs. Irvine ton. AI1na Homestead vs. Bitot, Central vs. Holladay. COMISKEY THANKS OLCOTT Letter Is in Reply to One to Owner of White Sox. SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) Governor Olcott today received a let ter from Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, thanking the executive for his recent telegram con veying appreciation of Mr. Comlskey's action to the end., of purging profes sional baseball of gambling and other forms of vice. "1 was actuated In the baseball in vestigation solely by "the desire to keep our national game on the high est plane possible, where it rightfully jbelongs," said Mr. Comiskey in his let ter to the governor. "I consider it my duty to the American public, and feel that they have placed that trust in me, being one of the custodians of the game. "The kind thoughts and expressions of my friends have been a source of great pleasure to me at this time, and by that I feel fully compensated. I am inexpressibly delighted, and wish to thank you most sincerely for the many kind sentiments in my behalf." JOHiXSON",' AUSTRIAX MEET Judge in Charge of Grand Jury- Probe Also Is There. CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Ban Johnson, president of the American league; Alfred Austrian, attorney for the Chi cago American league club, which has opposed Johnson in administration of the league's affairs, and Judge Charles A McDonald, in charge of the grand Jury baseball Investigation, met today in the judge's chambers. Each denied, however, that it was a pre-arranged conference, or that it had anything to do with the proposed reorganization of baseball in which Johnson has not yet jcined. - "They-came in to see how court Is cci;ducted and we all -said 'Hello, said Judge McDonald. JONES TO FIGHT RIDLEY Taoonia Featherweight Is Matched With Seattle Scrapper. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.) Morgan Jones, Tacoma feather weight, who has appeared several times in Portland shows, will fight Bud Ridley of Seattle in the six-round main event, but Schuman injured his week. Jones has been taking life easy since he boxed his draw with Joe Gorman. George Shanklln, matchmaker for the club, was trying to get Heinie Schuman and Harvey Thorpe for the mal nevent, but Schuman injured his hand and could not go on. Shanklin will pick the rest of his card this week. Goirers Tie for Lead. WEST BADEN, Ind., Oct. 26 George Sargent of Columbus, O., and Mike Brady of Detroit were tied for the first IS holes of play in the open professional golf tournament today Each made the IS boles 75, one less stroke than j. c Gordon of Chilli cothe, O.; Laurie Ayton of Evanston. 111., and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago. J:m Barnes or St. Louis turned in a card of 77. James Gullane of Colo rado Springs made the IS holes in 79. John Hoyle to Coach Cornell Crew. ITHACA, N. T., Oct. 26. Appoint ment of John Hoyle as head coach of the Cornell crews to succeed the late Charles E. Courtney, whom he assisted for 21 years, was announced today by the Cornell athletic council He came to Cornell in 1899 from Philadelphia. Cornell crews will re tain the famous Courtney stroke and will follow the same rowing methods, it was announced. Moore and Lynch Draw. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26. Pal Moore of Memphis and Joe Lyeich of New York fought eight rounds to a draw here tonight, according to newspaper de cision. Bob Martin Scores Knockout. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 36. Bob Mar tin, irtter-allied heavyweight cham pion, knocked out Larry Williams of Bridgeport, Conn., in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout to night. NEW TUNNEL PLANNED Public Service Commission Sag-. . guests Trestle Elimination. SALEM, Or, Oct. 26. (Special.) Erection ol a rock shed, to be sup planted later by a tunnel amiroii mately 1200 feet in length, was sug gested in a letter prepared today by i-rea ti. uucntei, chairman of the Ore gon puouo service commission, as a means ol eliminating dangers now confronting passengers compelled to i U -a 111 mi i X 3 t ' i f X - r ' -4 n X 'f ' t If :: i i . i Copyright,: 1 910 LHn r cross the Elk Rock trestle, between I Portland ana uswego on lines of the Southern Pacific company. The let ter was addressed to A. T. Mercier. superintendent of the Southern Pa cific railroad at Portland. Buchtel's suggestion was based upon a recent examination of the site of the trestle following receipt of a complaint signed by approximately 150 patrons of the railroad. It was charged in the petition that the trestle was exposed to rock slides, and that previous accidents fully at tested need of immediate betterments. ROBBER GETS 3 YEARS Harry Fleming of Portland Is Sen tenced at Tacoma. ( TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) Harry Fleming, 19, said to have been formerly employed by the South ern Pacifio and Portland Railway, Light & Power company in Portland, was sentenced by Federal Judge Cush. man today to three yeans' imprison ment on McNei!' island. Fleming was convicted of having helped hold uo Matt Korts on the military reservation at Vancouver, Wash. Bench warrants for James Alen, Chelsea Dill and IClizabeth Nerton, alleged accomplices of Flem ing, have been issued. v WIFE LEFT, SAYS MATE Chiropractic Physician Charges Spouse Wouldn't Talk. In a complaint filed by R. C. Ells worth, a chiropractic physician, suing for a divorce from Betty C. Ellsworth, the plaintiff alleges that the defend- , ant for long periods would, refuse to A good overcoat costs the least When, it comes to price, a good overcoat and a poor one cost about the same; but when it Comes to wear, the good one costs the least because - it lasts longer . v If you aren't satisfied with our clothes money back Hart Schafmer &. Marx SchaiTncr V ?fane : :i The prices we're quoting on Hart Schaf f ner & Marx clothes are very low for such quality Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. 5th and Alder Streets apeak to him and then at other times is alleged to have argued against everything he would say. It is fur ther alleged that Mrs. Ellsworth de. serted him December 6, 1919. Another case of alleged desertion is mentioned in a complaint filed by C. H. Bussey Jr. against Helen M. Bussey, who, he says, left him in 1918. F. B. Cox seeks separation from Frank F. Cox after having bad several alleged encounters with her when she threatened him with a revolver, stove wood or cooking utensils. They were married in 1919. Other divoroe suits filed yesterday were as follows: Olive Ella Stopyra against Rudolph Stopyra, cruelty; Katherine McCasklll against H. C. McCaskill. cruelty; "Verna" Steelman against Harry W. Steelman, cruelty. Overhead Crossing Authorized. SALEM, Or., Oct. 2 (Special.) The Oregon -public service commis sion. In an order issued here today, granted the state highway commis sion permission to construct an over head crossing over the tracks of the Klamath Falls municipal railroad company, sometimes referred to as the Oregon. California & Eastern Railway company, near tbe town of Dairy, in Klamath county. Under the provisions of the order the cost of maintaining the crossing shall be borne by the applicant. Send Schools Growing:. BEVD. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) Steady growth in tha population of Bend Is indicated in the enrollment report Just compreted by City Super intendent of Schools Moore,- whioh shows 1403 pupils registered in Ben-d schools, aa compared to 1118 this time last year. The maximum reached last winter was 1800. i . ' Wake Up SAVE 40 to 50 The best, tires that modern machinery and science can produce. ; GUARANTEED POSITIVELY AS REPRESENTED Not seconds, not defective, but new, clean, first-grade tires. Factory Distributors A Trade-Building Tire Sale Direct From Factory to You A Few Sample Prices 30x3 $13.50 32x3i $16.00 I 33x4 $22.00 Includes war tax. All sizes in proportion. Prices subject to change. Hurry while you may enjoy this ETeat savins and your 6ize is here. x Come In Let's Get Acquainted PERFECTION TIRE CO. Tenth and Stark Sts. Mail orders promptly filled. Send 10 with C. 0. D. orders. v js- J 3 o VtJ AV--O0uiCArjiA"'Ai"4i'ju3U'V''V Do You. Need Tires? I 32x4 1 $21.00 uuouq i uiu tuivciui it ? vvirirf m arf irtar 't ?.- a THE HART CIRAR CO.. 305-S07 1'ine 8t Portland. Or. Fall and Winter Swimming Portland Natatorium Broadway and Madison 4 Different Kinds of Laundry 4 Different Prices EAST 494 Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-8&. For Congress 1 w . J J H - 43 X Esther Pohl Lovejoy Our Candidate and Her Work ARTICLE NO 1. A BUSINESS PROGRAM Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy is herself a business woman who in spite of many handi caps, has built up her own business. She understands business needs, and having been born in the northwest and lived here the major por tion of her life, she knows the business needs of Oregon. She favors a budget sys tern in national expenditure a federal department of edu cation; preservation of the Federal Reserve banks; and regulation of immigration excluding unassimilable races. To develop the resources of Oregon while safeguard ing them against monopoly in the hands of the few and to the detriment of the many; to reclaim the arid lands of the state and in crease its productivity: to secure to the northwest equi table freight rates; to build up the Port of Portland; to seek national assistance for waterways, highways and ir rigation projects; these aims she regards as the first duty of the representative of the Third District in Congress, (To be continued.) Vote For ESTHER POHL LOYEJO (Paid Adv. by Oregon Dry , Committee.) 2