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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920 17 DEMPSEY FINISHES BHiifimi Knockout Is Scored by Blow to Heart. OPPONENT IS UNAFRAID Chicago Heavy Splits Jack's Ear, but Title-Holder Is Master iu Xearly Every Stage. Co-nt!nud PVotti Ttret Pae.) and right to the head. lempsey then titrted after his man with left and right hooka, but seemingly did not put much power into the blows. Dempsey showed a slight scratch ovef bis nose. There were a few rapid ex chants with honors fairly even. Demp ey crossed his right haru to the ear, the hardest blow o Tar in the fig-ht. The champion, whether intentionally or not, Tni&sed a couple of riht hooka for the head and then brouetH bis left to Bren dan's month which was bleeding at th close of the round. Lempsej ' round. Hound lfour, TTiey Mchancd body blows with 'both fta.nds and then landed light left and right hooks at close quarters. Dempsey blockea left lead for the fac and ent a fc'hort right over the heart. There was a good deal of ineffective work at close quarters. Brcnnan sent his right twice to the head. Tbe champion came back: with a tiff left to the face and a short right cross to the enr. Thetfc-'lJenipsey met Bren Lan with a left hook and shot two vicious rights to the head. Dempsey was putting more steam into -his blows at this Btage and hooked left and rights to the face and head. Brenuan was biecding from the mouth when ho went to his corner. Uenipaey's round. Jlonnd live. After some short-arm exchanges snd a clinch. Dempsey was cautioned for touch ing his man lightly on the face in the breakaway. Dempsey dodged from a right hook and sent three hard rights to stomach and rib.s, forcing Bill into a tieutral corner, lie hooked his right twice to the stomach and whn they came to the center of the ring again drove a hard right into Brennan's midsection. Brennan sent two rights to tbe body just before the gong rang, but it was Demp Bey' a round by a good margin. Round Six. They fiddled for a half minute, tapping ach other lightly. Then Dempsey hooked his right to the head and Brcnnan retali ated with two right body blows. They exchanged hard body blows -with both hands nad Dempspy hooked a stiff left over the heart. In a. mix-up Demp py hooked his right to the wind and blocked many attempts by Brennan With hort-arm uppercuts. Lempseys round. Round Seven. Dempaey Jabbed left to face and hooVed t"wo hard lefts to the body. JJcmpsey kept gabbing with his left and missed a right hook. Brennan's retruns were very light. .After some sparring Litmpsey drove his Tisht hard to the body, and hooked a short left to the ear. Brennan sent his right to the head but received a fUif f punch on the nose from J'pmpsey'a right in return. Dempsey put two rights to the head just before the bell. Lempsey'u round. Round Eight. After a few exchanges at' close quarters, Tempsey let go his left at full length to the body. Then he tried a right cross vhich grazed Brennan's chin. Brennan hooked left to face and Dempsey hooked left and right to head. Dempscy missed another right cross but came back quickly with right and left to head shaking Brennan up. The going be came a bit rougher at this stage with Dt-mpsey having the better of the ex changes. They were fighting in close quarters in Dempsey's corner at the btlL ltmpsey's round. Konnd Nine. After a moment's sparring with Demp-' Biy on the ropes. Brennan crossed his right to the head. Dempsey came back with left and right to head. Then he drive a long right to the stomach. At close quarters Dempsey sent half a dozen snort lefts and rights to the body and kept after his man with left Jabs. Uemp-e-y ducked into a short rijcht unoercut. but sent back left and rights to the body. Brennan hooked left to the face and tw rights to the head. Dempsey shot short left to the body. They were sparring at the bell. Brennan had a shade in thitt rcund. Round Ten. Dempsey danced around, prodding left to the head and face with Brennan turning around In the center of the ring. Bren nan missed a left hook and Dempsey drove right to the body. Dempsey sent three abort uppercuts to the face and hooked three lefts to the head while Brennan was holding with his left. At close quarters, Dempsey used short rights to the head and almost dropped Brennan with a right cross to the jaw. Brennan rocked on his feet and Dempsey hooked left to the jaw. Brennan, although seemingly In trouble, fought back manfully, but was forced to clinch after Dempsey had jolted him with short left and right hook to the face. Brennan looked pretty well used up when he went to hia corner. Dempsey's round. Konnd Eleven. Brennan came out in fairly good shape ana tney exenangea lerts ana rights to the head, one of which cut Dempsey's ear Brennan missed a right cross and Demp- ay nooKea nis leit nara to the head They exchanged short left uppercuts and jjempsey drove his right to the head. Brennan fell into a clinch to avoid Dempsey's right but Dempsey pushed him ft and sent left and right to the body. They exchanged lefts and rights to the head but at close quarters. Dempsey landed three or four short right arm jolli' to the body and neck. Dempsey's round. Twelfth. Round. Dempsey bled considerably from the Tnoutb and ear while in his corner. Demp aey led right to bead and Brennan landed a similar blow. They exchanged rights to the head and Dempsey jabbed left to face and put a hard right to body. Brennan landed left to the lace and Dempsey sent right to body. At close quarters Dempsey Shot two hard lefts to the body. Dempsey knocked out Brennan with right to the heart. Brennan landed a left to the head but Dempsey stepped in with left and right to wind and drove a hard right over the heart and hooked his left to the stomach. Brennan crumpled and almost doubled from the effects of thee blows, and as he totterea toward the rioor, Dempsey sent him sprawling on the ropes with a right smash on the head. The blow over the heart had done its work and Brennan, wniio no irieu nis utmost to regain nis feet. only rolled about on the floor of the ring while Referee Haukup counted off the 10 seconds. Brennan's seconds then jumped in and carried their man to his corner. i ne cnampion showed no other outward enecis oi me oattie than a split left ear. wmcti Diea profusely. The time of. the kij. lu ruuna was i :7. fans Stream Into Garden. A steady stream of ticket holders poured in each entrance of Madison fequare Garden as soon as the doors were opened at 7 o'clock, and one hour later every seat was filled. It was estimated that 14,000 persons were present and that the receipts would reach $1:00,000. 1 he management announced that nempsey s snare or the purse was fclOG.OOO. It was understod that Bren nan will receive $35,000. The crowd was representative of the city's cosmopolitan ard profes sional life, a large sprinkling of women being noted In the reserved floor and arena seats. Marty Farrell, local midd-lewelg-ht, defeated Frank McGuire of Williams port, Pa., in the first preliminary con test, which went six rounds. Mc Guire was on the defensive from the start, bleeding from the nose and mouth after the opening round. Far rell weighed 155 pounds and McGuire 157. Weinert Defeats Madden. Charley "Weinert, the Newark (N. J.) Jieavy weight, and Hartley Madden of this city, furnished the second bout. Weinert weighed 1S3, three pounds more than Madden. "Weinert was the aggressor throughout and gave Mad- ! den a sound beating. The judges agreed on Weinert as the winner at the end of the tenth round. Two negroes, Biil Tate of New York and "Kid" Norfolk of Baltimore, from the rival training camps of Dempsey and Brennan, were the principals in the ten-round bout which preceded the main bout. Tate was six inches tailer and 42 pounds1 heavier than his opponent, who weighed 182 pounds. Tate had some difficulty in landing on the smaller man while the little fellow scored frequently with lefts and rights on the stomach and face to the evident amusement of the spec tators who cheered the "Norfolk Kid's" untiring effort. A hard blow drew blood from Tate's nose in the seventh and the only points Tate scored were earned by an occasional jab to the ggressor's head. The judges decided that "Kid" Nor folk had won. Four powerful light suspended from the roof high over the ring made the roped enclosure almost as bright as daylight. Brennan Wears Green Trunk. Brennan entered the rinff at 10:28. his green trunks peeping out from under a crimson sweater. Dempsey came through the ropes in Brennan's corner a moment later. The cham pion stopped for a moment to shake hands with his challenger and then each of them examined the bandages on the other's hands. Dempsey wore white trunks, topped with k, red, white and blue belt and only wore a towel over hia shoulders. Announcer Humphreys introduce! Dempsey as the hardest-hitting heavyweight champion ever known. Brennan was introduced as from Chi cago and the most popular heavy weight in the middle west. The weights were; Dempsey 1S8; Brennan 197. John Haukup of Brooklyn, was the referee, and the judges were Thomas Shortall, Brooklyn, and Joe Buddy of the New York AC A telegram was read from Jess Willard at Kansas City, asking Tex Kickard to challenge the winner. The photographers got through their work quiekly and the ring was cleared at 10:35. GRIDIRON GAME FAVORED ELEVEN TO PLAY FOOTB.VLJj COACHES MLYY BE FOUND. On the Alleys. Results of Monday's niffht's play In city bowling league on Oregon Bowl Log alleys follows: 1st. 2d. 3d. To'l At. Board Of Trade Barber Shop Flavin l'i-' iOl 347 510 J07 Banks 14 170 ISrt 540 10 Wilson liH is:; ma r.:; iso Nellsen 177 1SU 1!I3 54 l&i Totals 911 807 874 ititci Hadley Sliver Tailors Wood 179 1OT lot B73 11 Austey 174 1S l:;8 480 KS0 Muster 1ST 1K0 19 942 104 Heffron l-"'l 1 J'3 ! 1" Guodwin I'OO IS! 201 o2 1M Totals S41 88a 901) iKJ2 Higii score, Board Trade Zellerbaclc Konz ....... (Wry ....... Blarny ...... Monson ..... Perry ....... Totals Toke Point Kneyser .... Sholin ...... McKay Frur Henry ...... Paper Co. . ..1SS . .142 . . .172 . . .1" . . . 200 . 8lit 901 Oyster Grill 181 IS 197 17' iss 142 185 Totals High score. St. Nicholas Cafeteria lo9 108 1ST S3 S40 Zellerbck. 2. Blair 157 Merrick 107 Flanagan ........172 Oallaut 100 Kalk 175 Totals mi 35S 3 07 1ST 215 S08 Rood Kiv-er Blue Diamond House ltS 2! Sherrell lt Hit Coe 204 10 Elhu-asgcr ..13 ISO K.ruae .......... ..102 1S4 Totall High ' 902 920 score. Hood River 1 :12 605 202 221 f29 17H 213 044 1R1 34H 01-.2 177 174 0U IBS 906 2M3 177 543 11 180 002 184 170 r.:2 177 140 447 149 1,2 0o4 178 &05 20US 11 R21 17fl lf 021 174 11'J 528, 176 21)1 48 llili 145 5:15 17b 922 20ol 107 509 16 175 511 170 14U 527 176 100 519 11S 201 832 2054 Elks Defeat Legionaries. HOQUIAM. Wash, Dec. 14. Ho- f quiam Elks last night defeated the Aberdeen Legion basketball team on the latter's floor by a srore of 44 to 16. This makes the third win for the local team, and there is no loss chalked up against them this season. Football Mascot Now Captain. STANFORD UXIVBRSITT. Cal., Dec 14. Jack Patrick, recently elected captain of the 1921 Stanford univer sity football team, in 191 was mascot of the American Kugby team, which laved at the Olympic prnmes. Big' Conflict Xnr Year's Day for Benefit of Charity Creates In- terest Among Fans. Every effort la being; made by Port land football fans to find an opponent worthy to meet the. team consisting of football coaches of the Pacific North west who have expressed a desire to play here New Tear's day. The. con test was offered to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, but as the club team has beer disbanded for some time, Harry Dorman, coach of the winged-M gridders, could not gt hia men together again this season. The idea of gathering a collection of all-star college players and send ing them against tbe coaches has been brought forward, but . better plan than that, or one Just as good, would be to use the present Multnomah Guard independent eleven &e the nu cleus around which to build a formid able eleven. By strengthening the Guard lineup with college football tal ent a team could be put into the field that would give the coaches a tough battle. The subject haa been taken up with. Manager McKeown of the Guardsmen. He expressed himself as willing to send his team against the coaches and carry out the original idea of donating the proceeds to char ity. The Guardsmen have gone through a fairly successful season and , by patching up their lineup in a few spots could put a strong team on .the field. One of the difficulties encountered by the Guardsmen this year was the fact that several players were unable to leave their positions in the city long enough to make out-of-town trips, which forced the Guards to play with patched-up lineups against out-of-town opponents. There are any number of players in the city who would be willing to don the mole skins for a game on New Year's day. . Following is a list of playera who turned out with the Multnomah Guard eleven at one time or another last season and who could be depend ed upon to answer the call for a game against the coaches: Backfield Daniels. Ht. James Coilere, Stockton, Columbia university; Beck. Lin coin high: Hurlburt, Washington hiRh; Andrews, Colorado (school of Minee: Riley. Herry and Murdoch. nuependen.t (tars. Ends-Ball. Hill Military academy; Don aldson, Muitnomah Amateur Athletic club, Starr, independent and Pander high, school of commerce. Tackles Yoftt and Barrata. Independent; Mlk Block, Columbia university; Hick man. Washington high; Van Orden. Co lumn's university. Guards Yager, Brown, Vltto, Barbor, Kurt, and Hughes, independents. Cen.ter Donaaeoli, Multnomah Amateur Atbietic club. IMEKCLASS GAMES EXCITFXG Seniors and Sophomores Tie ir. Football at Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LlilGE, Corvallis( Dec. 14. (Special.) The recent iuter-class football games have resulted in a tie between the seniors and sophomores. Thu seniors had come out victors over the juniors and the sophomores had de feated the freshmen. When pitted against each other neither side was able to score. Playing on a pea of mud, where it was impossible to atteempt fast foot ball, the seniors resorted to many trick plays in an attempt to win the college championship. Speck Keene of Salem, president of the college student body, playing quarter for the seniors, introduced the "swam" into the game. He made more yardage by diving through the mud puddles than was made in any other way. Other stars were Henry J. Wagner of Portland, who played fullback for the sophomores; Henry Anderson of Aberdeen, Wash., playing' at right half, and Merle Briggs of Corvallis, at left half for the seniors. In the first game of the series the seniors sprung a surprise when they intercepted a forward pass and ran back with the ball for a 75-yard gain. The entire game waa featured by trick plays, dives, flops and forward passes. Montreal Refuses Franchise. MONTREAL, Dec. 14. An offer to sell the International league fran chise of the Syracuse. N. Y., club to a local syndicate for J30.010 has been Ivory Pyralin for Gifts More popular this yeaT than ever before and prettier! There are bo many exquisitely dainty articles to select from that gift problems are quickly solved at the attractive "counterfuls" of Ivory Py-ra-lin. Electric Coffee Percolators Use a third less coffee than the Ordinary Coffee Pot, and extract the full flavor and aroma from each grain of coffee befora, boiling. Priced ?12 to $23.50. Star Electric Massage Vibrators An ideal Xmas gift. Price complete, including three applicators $5.00. Electric Boudoir and Table Lamps Mahogany or metal base with silk shades of assorted colors to har monize with room furnishings. Now at special prices $5.89, $6.19, $6.39, $6.59. , Stationery for "Her" Gift Hurd'g finest lawn finish, dainty tints, box $1.00. English deckle, box $1.60. Panel pressed, box $1.50. Two quires paper and cards com bined, $2.00. Two quires' Hurd's quartered oak suede finish paper and cards combined, $2.50; three quires, $3.00; four quires, $4.00. Fancy large-sized holiday assortment, $10 -$12 $15. D-O-U-B-L-E Trading Stamps on All Cash or Charge PURCHASES The Auto-Strop Safety Razor Strops automatically shaves and cleans without removing blade from the holder. Auto-Strop is adjustable to a light, medium or close shave. Complete razor, strop, blades and case price $5.00. Every Man Wants an Eversharp Pencil In nickel-plate, sterling silver, gold filled and solid gold. $1 up. A Kenney Shower Makes an ideal gift. The whole family enjoy it. Strong, durable and lasts a lifetime. Will not splash out of tub and needs no curtains. Attach to any tub. Price $10.00. miiiiiiiuttiHiiHiHHiuiiuiiitiHuniiiiiiiiiumiiiiiuiuiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiuiiiiiHie I Greeting Cards 1 Imported and Domestic Perfumes Guerlain's L. .T. Piver Ed. Pinaud Tanty Vivaudon D'Orsay Imported Houbigant i Rigaud Roger & Gallet Djer Kiss )ty Violet Domestic Ricksecker's Hudnut's Miolena Some Flowers CLA-W00D Palmolive Nikk-Marr Colgate's Mavis Vantines Aubrey Sisters Palmer's Ladies' Hand Bags and Vanities Here is an opportunity to purchase a gift that every woman would like and the lot includes values from $10.50 to $12.50 at $8.75 Help make this Christmas the best the world has ever known. Send a Christmas card to every one of your friends. We will gladly help you. Come in and make your selections from our large and varied stock. Engraved Greeting Cards In good taste and refinement our cards are unsurpassed. All we ask is that you place your orders at once in order to facil itate early delivery. iiHiltHiMnilHiimmuiiiiinniiimtniiiftiiuiliniliiHiiniHtitnMumiiiiiiHiu? Fountain Pens for Christmas Gifts We have a complete assortment of the following well-known fountain pens: Waterman's, Conklin's, Shaeffer's, Moore's, Woodlark. Prices to suit every pocket style to fit every hand $2.50 to $19.00. A Gillette Safety Razor There is a handsome, practical, always serviceable Gillette for every type of man. Priced from $5 upward. Each set including 24 shaving edges (12 double-edged Gillette blades). Likly Luggage for Gifts Buy Likly Luggage and get the best value for your money. Fitted suit cases and traveling hags, hand bags, wardrobe trunks. Ladies' Silk Umbrellas- i not 1o Off An exclusive showing of the very latest styles and shades and han dles now on sale at 15 less than regular prices. ' Sewing MaclTine Motor Attach to any light socket it fits any sewing machine and avoids that tiresome, harmful footwork. Will sharpen knives, polish silver ware or whips cream guaranteed. Priced $22.50. (Payments if de eired.) , i Clocks for Gifts Always appreciated. A fine line of Alarm or Fancy Mantel Clocks in mahogany, brass or ivory. Radium and plain dials. Priced $1.75 to $18.00. - ' : Ansco Cameras and Kodak Supplies A gift that helps to make Christmas merry and keeps a picture story, of the Christmas joys and pleasures. Fancy Xmas CANDIES Plain Mixed, pound... 39c Cream Mixed, pound 49c Jordan Almonds, pound. .T. . .69c Commercial Chocolates, lb... 49c CHOICE CANDY IN FANCY BOXES CANDY CANES FIGS DATES--NUTS Give Him a Twinplex Stropper An ideal Etropper for stropping Gillette Blades. 100 shaves from each blade. 30 days' free Enables you to get trial. Price $5.00. Pyralin Ivory Toilet Sets An extensive assortment of these beautiful Pyralin Ivory Sets, fro'ii the smallest to the largest made. Prices to suit all. For "Him" Military Brushes We have the very best Military Brushes in ebony, Pyralin ivory and wood backs. Made by Howards, Whiting-Adams and G. B. Kent & Sons. 'Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen" We Have a Complete Stock To suit every man, woman and child. See Page 7. lflfoodard,G(arte&Ga ALDEE STREET AT WEST PARK. A Desk Set for His Desk Makes an ideal gift. See our varied supply. All styles and prices, GIFT CERTIFICATES SOLVE PERPLEXING GIFT PROBLEMS Give a Gift Certificate on this store then selection is left to the recipient of the gift. refused. It was announced tonight, "because the price was too high." Cleveland Obtains Joplin Player. CLEVELAND, Dec. 14. Announce ment that the Cleveland baseball club acquired Arthur Wagner, an out fielder, from the Joplin club of the Western league before the world series.' was made today. Ward Outboxes Mendelsohn. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Dec. 14. Bob by Ward, St. Paul lightweight, tonight outboxed Johnny Mendelsohn. Mil waukee, in a 14-round no-decislon contest newspaper critic agreed. Shy Huntington I'ined for Speeding EUGEXE, Or.. Dec.14. (Special.) When "Shy" Huntington, head foot- Ore- See Our Windows CMADE to ORDER Now On Sale Suit and Extra Trousers, $55,00 Manyof Our Regular $70 and $75 Suit Patterns Included at This Price Other Grades at Drastic Reductions Our Entire Stock Staple Blacks, Blues and Grays Included Nothing Excepted It's a Clearance Regardless of Profit or Cost Overcoats at Bargain Prices IXCOE-rX TH Tailor JBRSLEMS SONS Oscar M. Smith, Manager. 108 Third Street, Near Washington ball coach at the llniversity of gon, got in a hurry to keep an ap pointment yesterday and speeded his car up a little tc fast he did not know that the "speed cop" was trail ing him. He wag notified to appear In police court and Judge King fined hira J25. Itlvers loses to Salvadore. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14 Joe Rivera, former contender for the lightweight title, lost the decision to Phil Sal vadore of Los Angeles at Vernon arena here tonight. They met at catch weights. Fana said Rivera showed none of his former form, but merely managed to "stay" the four rounds. In the semi-finals, Johnny Oline easily defeated Bert Myers. Cline nearly knocked Meyers out in the third round and Meyers was saved in the fourth only by a "short bell." They fought at 142 pounUa. Morrow Outfights Farron. LEW1STON, Idaho, Dec. 14. In a 12-round boxing match tonight Lakey Morrow of Spokane, Wash., defeated Erne Farron of Yakima. Wash. Farron took the count in the 12th round. Unty the 11th Farron was the aggres sor. In the last two rounds, he was severly punished by Morrow. Iligh School Meet Planned. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Dec. 14. Spe cial.) The Lewis County Principals' and Superintendents' association, of they found the value of the land to be , reclaimed waa too great to let the , lake remain. which IL E. Rogers of this city is president, has launched plans for a southwest Washington interschol astic track meet, to be held at the southwest Washington rair grounas, Phone your want ads to The Ore midway between Centralia and Che-, poT1jan Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. hails, in .May. 'ice meet win oe open to teams from all high schools in the district. Hnnting Lake Will Disappear. TAKIMA. Wash., Dec. 14. Mud Lake, one of the greatest resorts for I water fowl in the Yakima valley, will : soon be gone, the Indian reclamation ( service having decided to build a canal . and drain the lake so the land can ; be used for raising crops. Hunters started a movement to stop the work, j but did not press the matter when j Mil sr. Reliable A WORLD of smokers is buy ing more R-B Cigars every day just because they are reliable. Today, R-B Cigars are still made of imported Sumatra wrap per, full-flavored, long-leaf Ciller in Londres shape for pleasant, flowing draught. R-B's always distinguished for their wonderful seasoning, due to their efficient plan of distribution, still go to dealers over the same routes. MB RES "Wrapped otoxt Protection TVTEANWHILE the price-of R- B's has stood its ground and watched the others take wing R B Londres is still 8 cents ! It's the square-deal policy behind them. HART CIGAR CO. 307 Pine SU Portland, Oregon Broadway 1703 J! TONIGHT TONIGHT XING Joe GORMAN vs. GRUNAN Al. 1 0 RO UNDS 1 0 Semi-final & Rounds WILLIE ST. CLAIR vs. ROY SUTHERLAND Special Event 6 Rounds SAMMY GORDON vs. BABY BLUE Six-Round Preliminary EDDIE GORMAN vs. TEX VERNON Curtain Raiser 4 Rounds FREDDIE LOUGH vs. JOHNNY FUGATE. Tickets on Sale at Heilig Theater AGocdGdar By Every Test The Hurt Cljear C. 30A-S07 Portland. JQreKP. Bergr K Om I EO. U.S. WT. OFF. a I Hats for Young Men