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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
TELE atORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 13 PRICES FOR BOXING COWS SLASHED Portland and Milwaukie Com missions Make Cut. REDUCTIONS ARE DRASTIC Object of Move Is to Draw Better Crowds and Increase Generul Interest in Fistic Sport. BT DICK 8 HARP. The Portland and Milwaukie boxing commissions have announced drastic reductions in prices tor seats at fu ture exhibitions. The Portland com mission's new scale will go into effect at tomorrow night's card at the Helllg theater. The ringside seats, which heretofore have cost the bloods (3.30, will be $2.75. The entire lower floor, which has ranged from $3.20 to $2.75, will go at $2.20 a seat. The balcony, which has been $2.20, will be $1.5, while the gallery will, as usual, sell for $1. Prices Include war tax. The Milwaukie commission may so even further with its reductions and ell all ringside seats at the standard price of $2.20 and all seats outside the wire netting at $1.10. It is expected that at these prices the arena will be packed. If definitely decided to put this scale into effect, the new prices will start at Mllwaukte's No vember 2 card. ' The I'ortland boxing commission looks for an excellent turnout tomor row night. Captain Harry Hansen, matchmaker, has arranged one of the best-balanced bills In some time. ' Several Portland youngsters who aspire to main-event honors will have the opportunity to show. Johnny 'Trambiias, who tangles with Joe Har rahan in the semi-final, and Nlel Zim merman, who boxes Freddie Williams in the six-round special, have the chance of their lives to make good. mm Trambitas, It he fights his best, may knock over Harrahan, but Zimmerman has a Job cut out for him to defeat Williams. The Boston featherweight Is a tough proposition for any boy. He Is a master at Infighting and is liable to cause Nlel a lot of trouble, e Willie St. Clair will box Monk Fow ler In the main event tonight In Se attle. SU Clair knocked out a tough scrapper named Jordan In Seattle last week and established himself as a drawing card. Billy Lang, a young Seattle feather who has fought all the boys at his weight in the Puget sound region, is working out at the Olympic gym. He Is after a match with Dick Farley, Baby Blue or Mike De Pinto. Sunshine McClure of Boise, light heavy, who fought at the old Rose City club, Is back In Portland and working at the London club. McClure appears to be In good condition. Jack Wagner, boxing Instructor at the Armory Athletic association, ar rived from Spokane yesterday with his three amateur battlers who fought at the Spokane Athletic club last Fri day night. Marlon Carson, the north west lightweight champion, won his match and scored a big hit In Spokane. Ous Crabtree, 145-pounder, also came through a victor.- Frank Sullivan, the third member of the team, lost a de cision to Walter Close. ART niSSER LEADS IX TRAPS Averages Just Released by Ameri can TrnpMiiontlng Association. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Averages Just released by the American trap-shooting associaton show Art Rlsser of Paris, 111., to be the leader In singles hooting and E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex., to be setting the pace In the doubles. Risser-has an average of .97S, hav ing broken 2104 targets out of 2160. m'hlle Woodward's mark Is .9177, he having broken 669 of his 310 pairs The final figures for the 1921 season will be announced In January. IT Tri-nrtTT' esrST l REMEMBER f WHEN Mark A Mayer. Doc Howe, John Lewis and several others of the boys walked to Oregon City for a magnum of wine that stood on the back bar at the Merchants' Exchange saloon, and returned and found the bottle empty? ROS1K R. When Bert Haney taught commer cial law at Armstrong's business col lege? LAVIGNE. e When It was considered an Impos sibility for any amateur baseball team In the state to beat Kd Schiller's bunch f ora Portland? J. D. (Woodburn). e When the late Dr. George Kellogg had seven smallpox patients in his own residence, and the health offi cials protested, but the doctor stood his ground, treated his patients and all made a splendid recovery? W. E. H. m m m When Mrs. Woodcock carried a red. white and blue umbrella, rode on the children's railway at the Oaks and boasted of the "royal" entertainment she had on her trip to the national capital In 1906? MRS. W. W. S. When Ren Thomas delivered the dally Oregonian at 50 cents per week? When we had only one high school, and that occupied part of the old Park school, which stood whore the Ladd school is now? Professor War ren, Miss Christine MacConnell, Miss Spalding and Professor Henderson were the teachers. A. D. T. When H. M. Hudson and Jim Barry were on the detective force? O. C. When Innocent trespassers on the grounds opposite the Washington street entrance to the city park were met by a vituperative woman armed with a shotgun and told to "git"? J. H. H. When M. C. Breeden and his hand some team of blacks were to be Been dally on the streets of Portland? E. N. W. When Freddy Ollmore wss the leader of Portland society? J. J. J. When Vln and Jim Cook lived on the southwest corner of First and A streets, and S. O. Reed across the street from them? LOVG AGO. NATIONAL FLY AND BAIT CASTING CHAMPION DIES AT HIS HOME IN CHICAGO. 3 ''-. f - v :... .:.'"..:. '. . '' .:, i ' V . f. , ' . j 4 I " , V - I J FIVES START NEXT WEEK! B'XAI B'RITH HOOP ACTIVITIES TO GET O'DER WAY. f " 1 1 f f T :.'o ..w 'sMXtt yi! vv?yy,yycasWBijcssp if t . use , , fe 1 ' r . .V 1 far 4ssz&i.iZ.8- 3 " - H v. TitApt; rr yi ,fmiitth t&--&4 ft jWM;?-' i-vi iwni-wiiw-dMates C. J. McCarthy, who won the national all-around honors In the fly aad bait canting; tountamcnt kerc In Angust, died Saturday in Chicago of heart failure. CHMlOfl CUSTER DIES HEART FAILURE TAKES C. J. SIcCARTHY OF CHICAGO. Veteran Will Be Remembered Tor His Great All-Aroand Work la Tournament Here. C. J. McCarthy of the Chicago Fly and Bait Casting club, who will be remembered by Portland anglers for his wonderful work with the rod and reel In the international tournament here in August, at which he won the all-around honors, died at his home in Chicago Saturday, according to word received yesterday by Jack Herman, secretary of the Multnomah Anglers' club. Heart failure was the cause. McCarthy, who was 4 years old. was a veteran of the casting game. He had been prominent In the sport for 15 years. No other one man has done as much for the scientific angling game as he. As far back as 1913 he began to be a prominent fig ure In the national casting tourna ments. His soeclalty was the distance, fly and accuracy fly events and when he as at bis best there wasn t another angler who could touch him In this department of the game. Wherever McCarthy attended a tournament he left many friends behind. This was due to his unselfishness In coaching other casters in the fine points of the game. Several northwest anglers owe their fine showing in the national tourna ment here to the coaching of Mc Carthy, who was always willing to take his place on the platform and lend a helping hand to some beginner In the game. McCarthy owned a fly and tackle shop in Chicago and specialized in making fine fishing tackle. Anglers from all over the country sent to him for tackle to use In the tournaments. He spoke highly of the Oregon coun try after his visit here this summer and declared his Intention of selling his business In Chicago and opening a shop In Portland. He was in poor healtn wnne nere. but nevertheless managed again to walk off with the all-around cham DionshiD for the third time. Mc Carthy first won the all-around title in l!)14. In 1916 he regained the title and his work In the tournament here this summer aaain won for him the highest award In the casting game. National all-around champion in three of the eight years that he has contested Is an achievement no other caster has ever attained and Is a testimonial to McCarthy's accuracy with rod and reel. SAGE HENS ARE FOUND AGAIN Bird Thought Almost Extinct Re appears in Semlcoe Mountains. GOLDEXDALE, Wash. Oct. 24 George M. Baker, chairman of the Klickitat county game commission, says that sage hens, which were for merly found in large numbers In the eastern portion of Klickitat county In what is known as the Horse Heaven seption hut of late years were thought Orpheum matinee today, 15-:5-50-Ad. These Egyptians of 3.000 B. C. were just as proud of their modish head wear as well dressed men of 1921 are of their Gordon hats the new models are corking. 4l sS uNisei U I 2S6 Washington Street to have, become practically extinct, have appeared again in the Simcoe mountains near Bear Springs. The character of the country and" the sub slstance which nature affords for the birds in their new location is entirely different from their former haunts in the sage brush territory. The game official says the birds, as found In their new location, are much larger than the birds that In former years were found in the Horse Heav en country, and that some of them are as big as turkeys. CAPTAINS NAME HOOP TEAMS Multnomah Intermediates to Open League Season Monday. Captains of the six teams In the Multnomah club intermediate houce basketball league met last nlgbt and picked their teams for the coming season. Although the regular play ing schedule was to have been start ed at that time, it was postponed un til next Monday. Games will be played Monday and Thursday nights, starting at 7:45 o'clock. The final games will be played November 28. George Dewey will coach the Intermediate; and Wil liam R. Smyth will referee the games. The personnel of the house league teams follows: 1 Donald Peek, captain; Charles Lg gltt, Lawrence G. Smyth. Fred Sug net, Theodore Knapp, E. L. Sloan. Mike Go ode 11. Lee Emery captarh; John V. Ben ness, James Forestel. Bill Wiggins, Herman Blaesing, Jerry Flue, B. Leon ard Templeton. Charles Habel captain: Fred Mar tin, Ben Lombard. F. Cleaver, Wil liam Turner, Walter Simpson, L. B. Klingensmith. John Faust captain; Bus Douglas, Millard Failing, Robert Gardner, George Cooper. Dudley Avery, L. Schmeer. Ed Serr captain: Leo Faust. William Chase, Francis Greer, Leo Fontaine R. Harrison, C. Clase. Orvllle Boyle, captain: R. Mosier. H. C. Kingsbury, Harold Overmire, Walter Pearson, H. Harned, Evan Van Buren. Girl Hoopers Practicing. GOLDENDALE. Wash., Oct. 24 Workouts tor the girls' basketball team of Goldendale high school have commenced in the high-school gym nasium. A physical examination is required of all girls desiring to play. A schedule of games is being arranged. Three First-Rate Teams and Two of Lighter Caliber Likely to Be Pnt In Field. ' Basketball activities at the B'nal B'rith club will start next week. Indications point to three first-rate teams and about two teams of lighter caliber. The call for the first team will be Issued Monday night by Jack Rout ledge, physical director of the club. The lineup of this squad Is in doubt, but several members of last year's quintet probably will wear the colors of .the club again this season. The B'nal B'rith team that created the sensation of last season was the intermediates. Composed of players practically unknown, it went through the .season with only two defeats. It averaged only 130 pounds, but held its own and defeated many heavier and more experienced teams. The feature game of this season will be with the Multnomah club intermediates. The Multnomah boys won last year by two baskets in one of the best games of the season. Several of the best men of the B'nal B'rith squad will be missed this year, as Midget Holman, forward. Ted Gurian. Duncan and Leo Seltzer, guards, cannot turn out. Clare Scal lon, one of the best forward's In the city, will be back as captain, as also will Butler and Harris, both, players of ability. Hal Kramer is manager. The B'nai B'rith juniors will have a strong squad in their weight, as they will have the same lineup as in 1920. Blank, center, "Nemiro and Vldgoff, forwards, Rosenburg and Gumbert will have to fight to make places on the quintet as many new boys will be out for this squad. The Ramblers, an organisation of the young business men of the club, will put a team in the field for the first time. Dave Matin, who will manage the squad. Is lining up ma terial for a formidable team. The Midgets, composed of boys weighing 100 pounds, will have a team again and are practicing twice a week. XING ALL-STAR CARD HEILIG THEATER Frankie Abe FARREN MISHKIND (10 rounds) Johnny Joe TRAMBITAS HANAHAX (6 rounds) Freddie Niel WILLIAMS ZIMMERMAN 2 4-ROUND PRELIMINARIES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 nn shall receive nermanent dossps- ! sion of the trophy. The Elmo S. I White cup Is a similar trophy offered for inter-class debate. CAR'S COURSE IS ERRATIC Charles Montgomery Arrested, Ac cused of Driving While Drunk. Charles Montgomery, 60, said to be a garage manager, was "arrested by police last night at Broadway and Glisan streets, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. The arrest was made upon complaint of a person who observed the uncertain course of the machine. Another person observed two al leged Inebriates enter an automobile at Sixth and Couch streets. He noti fied police, who arrested K. . Dale and Edward C. Swart. They were charged with being drunk. Harry R. Gross, 39, was apprehend ed at East Thirty-ninth street and Sandy boulevard while driving his car. A small quantity of liquor was found in the machine, according to police, who charged Gross with driv ing while Intoxicated and with violat ing the prohibition laws. Mrs. Jessie Smith, 46, who was in the machine with Smith, was held on $100 bail, charged with violating the prohibition laws. Two Involved in Stabbing Arrested. Charles R. Rockwell and Clarence Manning, the two men cut in a stab bing affray In the Jackson apart ments. Union avenue and Davis street, Sunday night, were arrested last night on a warrant sworn to by F. L. Jackson, the stabber, on charges of assault and battery. Mrs. Aline Baker, said to be the cause of the fight, was also arrested on a charge of assault and battery and was held for the health department. Rockwell and Manning were released by Judge Rossman upon their promise to appear in eourt today and Mrs. Baker was released on $100 bail. The two men are scheduled to swear to a warrant today charging Jackson with assault with a dangerous weapon. Orpheum matinee taday. 1 5-25-KO. Art. Cup Is Offered Orators. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITT, Sa lem. Or.. Oct. 24. (SDecial.) A silver I loving cup to be given to the winning I class In inter-mural oratory, has been offered to the lnter-class rivalry com mittee here this week. According to the terms of the donor, who Is Miss Mtna Hardlnir henri nf the niihlln speaking department, any class tak- ' ing the cup for two years In suoees- SLAYERS TO DIE DEC. 2 Kirby and Rathie Again Are Sen' fenced to Hang. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Elvie D. Kirby and John L. Rathie. convicted slayers of the late Sheriff Taylor of Umatilla county, to day were sentenced for the second time to hang. Sentence was pro nounced by Judge Gilbert W. Phelps of the circuit court. He set December 2 as the date of execution. The court room was packed when the two men were taken before Judge Phelps at 10 o'clock. When sentence had been passed, guards from the state penitentiary took Kirby and Rathie to the city Jail, where they were held until No. 17 arrived, when both men were taken to the station down a back street and placed aboard on the opposite side of the train for the return trip to Salem. ' There wa no demonstration on the part of th publics When held at the city jail the tw murderers were prlsone'rs of "Jinks" Taylor, chief of police, a brother of the man whom Kirby and Rathie killed. FOUNDER OF CULT DEAD Woman Head of Science and Being Movement Dies in Wisconsin. KENOSHA, Wis.. Oct 24. Rev Ursula Newell Gestefeld. the founder of "science and being movement," a lecturer and author, died Saturday at the home of her nurse. Mrs. Adeline Briggs. Mrs. Gestefeld was born in Au gusta, Me. She became a member of the coterie which gathered around Dr. Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Christian Science movement. Goldendale Seconds Win. GOLDENDALE. Wash.. Oct. 24. (Special.) The Goldendale high school second string football team defeated the Wasco high eleven at Wasco, Or., last Saturday, 54 to 0. The Golden dale high school mid-Columbia league football team was defeated at Hood River on Friday for the first time this season by a score of 33 to 7. Coach Dakln attributes the defeat to the fact that recruits in his line failed to stand up against the ag gressive work of the Hood River team. Dairy Company Formed. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) The Eastern Oregon Dairy Products company, with a capital stock of tlOOO. has been incorporated by C. D. Wright, P. M. Smith. B. L. Dilla baugh, T. E. Broyles and R. Was mer. Headquarters will be In Board man, Morrow county. The Metal a VJiite Owl Jill iSll iiil Z52? pi jpp i V ' V&Z4. m&& OUR AIM in pro ducing White Owl is to offer you the best possible 3 for 25c cigar. Our suc cess in achieving this is best indicated by the fact that White Owl has rap idly become the largest-selling cigar of its type. gnaVtLsf fT 2i.m NATIONAL BRANDS u Shoes Made of Real Leather i "W'OU know them by their name, Weyenberg Shoes for Service. They have the style; they're "bears for wear" and they cost no more than ordinary shoes. Weyenberg Shoes need no "break ing in." They have the right leath er for wear, the fight shape for comfort and the right price satisfaction. for n D n o n n u n n El n rjnBnDSDigasDHDaaaDaaaaannnaan f X Worn. Good dealers find it to their advantage to serce their trade with Weyenberg Shoes for Service. i I SHOES 1 Thim trademark Mamptd ma oiW of ory ahem Manufacturers of" Work shoes. Dress shoes. Outings and High Tops for Men and Eoy Ofitom and Fmctmritm Mu Wit. Northwt Bmnch 61 Fifth St. Portland, Or.m Products Manufacturing company. with headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by W, W. Lucius. Earl G. Cash and J. A. Curtis. The capital stock is $100,000. M. A. Leh man, Roy N. Mclntyre and B. S. Wakefield have Incorporated the Milwa'.ikie Community cluh. The capital stock Is $8000 and headquar ters will be In Milwaukie. Multnomah Talks Incorporation. MULTNOMAH, Or., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) The Community club met re cently to discuss the incorporation of Multnomah. After a lengthy de bate a committee composed of Messrs. Woodworth, Fowle, Proctor and Raught was appointed to In vestigate the proposal and report at the next meeting. Orpheum matinee toHny. 1 K-?f-"0-Ad. v Adri ft iv continuous stream of power From the first turn of the motor until the end of the trip, Red Crown gasoline delivers steady, dependable power. Every gallon of "Red Crown" which goes into your tank insures ready start ing, smooth and rapid acceleration and more mileage a continuous stream of power. That explains the popularity of "Red Crown" why it is the choice of motorists who know what good gaso line should do. It pays to look for the Red Crown sign before you filL You will find that sign at Standard Oil Service Stations, gar ages, and at other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Ctpyrigii, IQJI, if StncUrd Oil Cumpmny, (Ut.rmim) i