THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1Q23
I EACH MAHAGER SURE
Mi GDLUTHU .WIS
Wills and Tate to Meet
Eventful Battle Today.
in
BOTH HAVE TITLE HOPES
Within Xext Month Iempsey's Op
ponent to Be Named and It
' May Bo Harry or BUI.
FACTS OS
TODAY'S
MIX.
FISTIC
What: Harry Wills of New Or- .
leans vs. Bill Tate of' New
York. Ten rounds to a ref
eree's decision.
When: 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. Where: Mllwaukic.
How to get there: Take Mil
waukie cars at First and Al
der streets, leaving; every few
minutes, between 1:30 and
2:30 o'clock today.
Admission: $1 to $5.
Referee: Tom Loutitt, official
referee for the Hilwaukle
boxing commission, and box
ing instructor at the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club.
The preliminaries: Four, two of
six rounds and two of four
rounds.
1
BY DICK SHARP.
"Wills Is going: In to win and win
In the least possible time. The bout
might tro only one round and It might
go ten, but Har-y will be In "there
very minute trying to put Mr. Tate
away," said Paddy Mulllns, Wills'
astute manager, yesterday afternoon.
With a match with Jack Dempsey as
an ultimate goal Wills can HI afford
to blow against Tat this afternoon
at Milwaukle. He is In his best con
dition for more than a year. Fur
thermore, he has little use for Tate.
But I guess that Is mutual to them."
Howard Carr, better known In the
world of fistanla as Kid Howard, who
looks after the managerial reins of
Bill Tate, Is as confident that his
man will prove the victor as Mullins
la his. Carr said last night, "I
wouldn't have made the trip clear
out here from Chicago to ee Wills
beat Tate. Tate has always been a
better man than Wills and Harry
knows It. Wills has never beaten
Tate by fair means. He always re
sorts to any tactics to put over a win.
The way he fought Tate in Denver
was a disgrace. He threw Tate out of
the ring and many of his blows to
the body were mighty low. Any
other referee but the one that was
In the ring that night would have
disqualified Wills early in the fight."
So the matter rests. Neither of the
principals had any remarks to make
except that they were going to battle
and battle their best.
Battle Bventfnl One.
Today's battle will mark the most
eventful one staged in Oregon since
the advenro'f the ten-round law sev
eral years ago. The local fans have
seen some good boxers in action,
several champions, and some mighty
good fights, but never anything that
ranked in importance to the match
to be held this afternoon. Touted by
many critics as the greatest heavy
weight In the world, Harry Wills has
to make good against Tate. They
have fought before, but the eyes of
the world were not on the battle.
Wills and Dempsey are now men
tioned most frequently as the next
pair to battle for the world's title.
There are no white heavyweights in
the lists who figure to give Dempsey
half the battle that Wills does. The
public knows It and Jack knows it.
Within the next month Dempsey's
next opponent will be named. Itick
ard seems to have set upon Fred
Fulton, but will the fans stand for it?
Dempsey beat Fulton with ease when
he was a novice compared to what he
is now. And certainly Fulton lias
not improved any since then. And
Wills had little more trouble, than
Dempsey stowing Fulton away.
Four Preliminaries Slated.
The two giants will weign in this
morning at 10 o'clock at tha Olympic
gymnasium.
Four excellent preliminaries will
precede tbe main event. They are as
follows: Freddie Anderson versus
Charley Dawson, 140 pounds, six
rounds; Willie St. Clair versus Muff
Bronson, 139 pounds, six rounds; Bat
tling Barnes versus Tim Callahan,
13S pounds, four rounds, and a four
round curtain raiser.
TOUGH MATCH FORECAST
7
Til YE AXD , KECBEX JJO XOT
STICK AT FORMALITIES.
Wrestling lloiit lit Itrilig Wednes
day Night Expected to" He
Regular Koimli-IIouse.
Ted Thyp. wrestling instructor at
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club, and lion Ruben, ChicHgo mid
dleweight, will meet Wednesday
night on the mat at the Heilig thea-tf-r.
The advertising bills say it's go
ing to be a wrestling match. Most
pf the fans are inolined to believe it
will be a first-class rough - house.
Neither Thye nor Reuben care much
for formalities and they will, stand
for anything short of brass knuckles.
Reuben gave out his statement re
garding the match yesterday. "I'm
not strong hn statements." he said,
"and prefer to let my mat work speak
foe itself. I will say that t traveled
a l"ng way to tackle Thye and
wouldn't be here If I didn't think I
could beat him. His fine record
proves him a hard man to handle--but
I have met others. Whatever the
result, Thye. will know he has had a
real match, and the spectators will
te satisfied that they nave seen one.
I can go as fast and as far as he I
likes." , i
The semi-wimlup will see another
local grappler in action. Hevs Oscar (
Butler, a middleweight, who has been ;
making a good showing. Cyclone
Burns of Spokane is the man picked
to meet Butler. .
I
TIJUANA RACE ENTRIES CLOSE i
15 Stakes Advertised by Jockey j
Club During December.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. 1. The 15 1
stakes advertised for decision, by the !
Tiajuana Jockey club in the course of
January, February and March at the
Tiajuana race course, closed in mid
December with 465 nominations.
Tbe JW.0U0 Baja California handl-
leap, a gallop of one miU and, a six-
tet nth for 3-year-olds and over, which
'will be decided on February 12, drew
I 25; the. San Dlearo handicap of $5000,
one mile and a sixteenth, for 3-year-olds
and over which will be run on
February 19, attracted 40: the U. S.
Grant hotel handicap of JtO.000, one
mile and a furlong;, for 3-ycar-olds
and over to be run on February :!&,
33: the Tiajuana derby of J5000, one
mile and a furlonsr. for 3-year-olds
exclusively, to be run March 5, 29; the
Tiajuana futurity of 15000, Your fur
longs and a half, for 2-year-olds ex
clusively, to be run March 12, 36; the
Coffroth handicap of 120,000, one mile
and a quarter, for 3-year-olds and
over, to be run March 19, 38; and the
Tijuana cup of $5000, two miles, for 3
y ear-olds and over, to be run March
2S, 33. The minor stakes of $2000 to
$3000 value each attracted from 25 to
45 entries each.
FIELD FUST FOR GAME
v.
AXD J. AXD CALIFORNIA
ALL SKT FOR CONTEST.
East vs. West Battle to Start at
2:15 o'Clock Today, Rain or
, Shine, it s Announced.
PASADENA. Cal., Jan. 1. The sun
hid today, the darkened skies letting
down somewhat less than a quarter of
an inch of rain, thereby dampening
the heavy turf tournament park into a
fast field for the annual east-vs.-wet
football game to be played here to
morrow by Washington and Jefferson
college of Washington, Pa., and the
University of California of Berkeley.
The game is billed for 2:15 o'clock to
morrow, rain or shine, it was an
nounced by players as well as tourna
ment officials.
Elation rather than dampening of
ardor was quite noticeable among the
eastern players and their supporters
and the suggestion was made that it
would be quite In their favor insofar
as possibly retarding the offensive
plays 6f the California Bears, indi
cations were that there would be rain
tomorrow.
All the squadmen from both colleges
were reported in prime condition, no
ill effects from the weather being re
ported from either hotel In which the
squads were resting up for the grid
battle tomorrow.
There has been no practice on the
field and it is of heavy turf. The
only soft spots are the usual kick
off points. Field officials said it
would take an excessive downpour to
change the heavy turf from a fast
field to a soft one.
Indications tonight were that the
line-up would be as follows:
W. and J. U. of C.
Kohf Tj E Stephens
Konvolinka. LI Brnei
Neal I, O Clark
Crook C (C.) Latham
Vince RG Crammer
Wi.lerquist RT McMillan
Stein (C.) RE Muller
Writ Q Ft Brb
Erickson LHB.V Toomev
Brenkert RHB Nichols
Baslsta F B Neabit
COLUMBIAXS BEAT JEFFERSOX
Y. M. C. A. Tossers AVin 2 0 to 12
on Association Floor.
The Columbian club of the Y. M. C.
A. defeated the Jefferson high school
Saturday on the Y. M. C. A. floor.
20 to 12. The game was a surprise
to the Columbian team, as Jefferson
defeated the club team previously on
the Peninsula park floor, 24 to 8. It
was due to the superior checking of
the Columbians and the wonderful
guarding of Humphries that brought
victory to the club team.
Columbiana (20)
Radcllffe (0)
Wl (2)
Oliver (8)
Humphries (4)....
Jefferson High (12)
.F.
.Anderson (2)
. F. .
.C. .
.
.G. .
.S. .
S. .
Clark (2)
Broughton ( 1.)
Mlmnailph (21
Hutchison C2)
. . . .Westerman (3)
Watson
Patterson
Andrua
THE reception at Fourth and Taylor
streets for General O. O. Howard,
called by the Indians "Day After To
morrow," on his return from the Nei
Perce Indian war, September, 1877,
and . how the speakers stood up in
carriages and the crowd held down
the wooden block pavement, and we
sat in the window of William Daily's
home on the corner? A. J. S
a
When nearly all tnere was of the
east side could be seen from the foot
of Stark street and consisted of the
Vindicator office and a few other
buildings? G. J. M.
When everybody had the bicycle
craze and It cost $1 per year for a
license? H. E. G.
The iron lions in front of the home
of William Reid on Sixteenth street
and how a wag once put blankets
around them? MRS, S.
When Captain Thomas Mountain's
geese used to cross the river to spend
the day with "Uncle Jlmmie" Ste
phens' geese, from whose flock they
originally came, and would. . swim
home in the twilight, doing this every
day? BARNACLES.
Mrs. Ahern's cow that was staked L
out on the vacant lots near Third and
Ash streets? G. P. D.
'
When Frank Iee. editor of tbe
Northwest Pacific Farmer, got "the
democratic nomination- for county
clerk and also was sent as a dele
gate to the convention that nominat
ed Bryan? R. C. C.
When if you wanted to get off th
street car you would raise your hand
or nod your head at the conductor?
I T. Q.
' Ooldendale Quint Is Beaton.
GOUUCXDALK. Wash., Jan. 1.
(Special.) The Franklin high school
quintet defeated the Goldendale high
school again last night in a game of
haskethiill by final score of 13 to 7.
FRIENDLY, CLEAN, CHEERY
LINCOLN
LUMP
Egg Nut $10.00 Fer Ton
Delivered right into your bin. Low in ash. Most heat for your
money. It's the coal of no regrets all-coal.
WESTERN FUEL
m m PAin muni
unn un i niu uunun
IS HELD DETRIMENT
Country Schools Will Suffer,
, Avers Quigley.
PORTLAND NOT AFFECTED
Employment of Professional Men
tors for High Schools Said to
Insure Support by Students.
Action of the Oregon Athletic High
School association in prohibiting any
of its members from employing a pro
fessional athletic coach will not af
fect the Portland schools that have
paid coaches, who are not members of
the faculty, according to Harold
Quigley, Jefferson high school coach.
"In the first places the Portland
public school league is rfot a member
of the Oregon athletic high school
association," saia Mr. Quigley, "and
secondly, our high schools can afford
to acquire good coaches. Although
they always give a factulty member
the preference, yet when no expert
enced coach can be found in the fac
ulty the school will go the limit to
get a good professional coach."
"The students in Portland have
been supporting their teams well and
have turned out in large numbers to
witness the contests in which their
schools. participated. Unless the team
can get results.however.it cannot ex
pect the students to support it, and
after all, the games are played for the
benefit of the students.
Commerce School Example.
"Take Commerce, for example," said
the Jefferson mentor. "The Steno
raphers did not have anybody on the
iacuicy woo could coacn rooioan. in
stead of making a fizzle of the whole
affair by letting one of the students
coach the eleven. Commerce did its
best In securing a paid, professional
coach and got results. (
"Of course, the other high school
coaches may differ with me, said
Mr. Quigley, "but I can't see any
wrong in employing professional
football coaches. I think that the
small country schools will suffer
most. In every little town there is
some business man who at one time
or another played on an intercolle
giate team. He would be willing to
spend part of his time only coaching
a team for pay. but as he is not avail
able on account of the new ruling,
where wUl the small schools get their
coaches?
Ruling Is Regretted.
The small towns can't afford to
get an experienced man to coach
their teams and at the same time
teach school. A teacher's salary is
none too large as It Is, and any foot
ball star of note is offered such flat
terlng offers from big city schools
that the small towns are no attrac
tlon for him.
"As for Columbia" university al
though the state athletic association
barred the school, Jefferson has a
basketball ganlfe scheduled with it
for this week and it intends to play
the preppers."
"I am sorry that we 'cannot play
the outside high schools in the state
because we are not members of the
association," eaid Dr. W. A. Fenster
macher, Washington high school
coach. "However, we have plenty of
city competition and can also get
games with all the Washington high
schools. As the outside schools can
not play our schools because we are
not registered, I don't really know
how that will affect the state inter
scholastic basketball championships
to he played in Salem in March."
GOLF IS M M HI
GAME TAKES ON REAL FOOT
BALL ATMOSPHERE.
Army and Navy-Polo Contest
Is
Fine Example of Row Down
pour Can Destroy Interest. f
Of the outdoor competitive land
sports, football and golf are the two
frame which seem least affected by
rainy weather. Football is played
without consideration for weather
conditions. While there is no Ques
tion-that rain detracts from the
spectacular value of the game, grid
Iron contests can be played In verita
ble downpours, and one seldom hears
of a game postponed.
It is getting to be much the came
with golf. Recently In San Francisco,
Jock Hutchinson and Jim Barnes
played a foursome aainst a couple of
local professionals. There was a rain
beating down most of the time while
a 40-mile gale prevented most" of the
gallery from using the umbrellas
'hey brought with them.
While these conditions , prevented
anything like perfect play, your dyed-
in-the-wool golf fan probably got
just as much fun watching the men
go through their paces as they would
have done on a good day. It was In
teresting to the student of .golf to
see what experts eould do playing
against the greatest of hazards the
wind.
Baseb'all and tennis, also polo, are
games that cannot stand up under a
bombardment of rain. The footing
becomes too precarious. In polo it is
a danger not only to limb, but for the-
ife of the player if a horse falls. It
is costly in tennis for the reason that
gut tennis rackets are ruined. Also,
the wetting of the gut loosens the
stringing and destroys the value of
the racket.
In football one frequently hears it
said that in the event of rain, 'this or i
that team wili be most affected.
While there is perhaps some reason j
for this comment, as a rule It is bosh
USaVgBBWUtWlWg
$11.00 Ton
CO.
287 E. Morrison
Phone East 2226
COAL
What detracts from the playing abil
ity of one team, generally speaking,
has precisely the same effect on the
other. Precarious footing makes the I
going just jta difficult lor one man
as another. A slippery ball has to be
handled by- all the parties concerned,
and it is no less slippery for one than
another.
The last game played on the polo
grounds In New York between the
teams of the Army and Navy was a
good example of how a wet and slip
pery field can ruin a good game.
Under good conditions this contest
would have been one of the greatest
ever played. Both teams had bril
liant running backs. But in many
instances what appeared like an open
field went -for naught because the
runner would lose his footing and
get smothered by the opposing tak
lers. It was not long before the 22 play
ers became animated mudballs, and
there wasn't the remotest chance of
distinguishing who was who. When
a substitute was put intothe game
he stood out in his clean bright uni
form like a sparkling gem. Gradu
ally he would become submerged and
within ten minutes would be lost to
sight.
PORTLAND BOATS TO HIE
LOCAL CLUB PLANS ENTRY AT
CHICAGO IN JULY.
Members Certain They Have Two
Ships in 323 Class That Will
Win National Championships.
If present plans of the Portland
Motorboat club are carried out Port
land will be represented at the na
tional championship races for speed
shins of various piston displacement,
which will be staged in Chicago next
summer.
The Portland club boasts of some
of the fastest boats in certain classes
in' the country. The marks recorded
by' craft owned -by the club memoers
compared favorably with those made
by the fastest boats in the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat association or
any other place.
Members of the Portland Motor-
boat club are firmly convinced that
they have at least two and possibly
three ships in the 325 class that
could go to Chicago and clean up.
It has been pointed out that it would
not cost a great deal to make the
entry and place the boats in Chicago.
The event will be staged some time
in July. It is thought that the freight
charges on shipping the boats to Chi
cago would be borne in large part by
the American Power Boat association.
under whose auspices the national
championships are held. If this is so
it is almost a certainty that two
Portland speedsters will be entered
in the lists.
The question will be considered
thoroughly at the annual election
meeting of the Portland Motorboat
elub, which will be held on the night
of January 9.
Olympic Soccer Team Wins.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. The Olympic
soccer team of Chicago today de
feated the Ben Millers of St. Louis,
national champions in 1920, three
goals to none.
COLUMBIA PARK TO SEE DOU
BLE-HEADER.
Peninsula and Camerons Meet
in
First Contest, Honeynians
and Kerns in Second.
Portland Soccer J.eamie Standing.
P. W. U T.Pts.
Peninsula 1 1 0 0 2
Honevman 1 1 O 0 2
Kerns 0 O 1 0 0
Cam&ror.s 0 0 1 0 0
A double header will be played by
Portland Soccer league teams this
afternoon on the Columbia . park
grounds. Peninsula will tangle with
the Camerons, the game scheduled to
start at 12 o'clock, while Kerns and
Honeyman will meet in the second
contest slated to start at 2 o'clock.
With the soccer league starting in
with a clean slate all of the teams
are ambitious to annex victories.
Peninsula and Honeyman are tied for
first place at the present time, each
having won one game since the new
schedule was put into effect. The
Honeymans will have a hard row to
hoe this afternoon when they tackls
the fast Kerns aggregation.
The remainder of the Portland Soc
cer league schedule follows:
January 8 reninsula versus Kerns:
Cameron versua Hnneyman.
January 35 Honeyman versus Penin
sula ; Cameron versua Kerns.
January 22 Peninsula versus Cameron:
Honeyman versus Kerns.
January 29 Cameron versus Honeyman;
Peninsula versus Kerns.
February 5 Cameron versus Kerna;
Honeyman versus Peninsula. 1
Ruth Entertains 1100 Children.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Babe Ruth today
entertained 1100 children of St.
Mary's training school with stories
of his experiences on the baseball
diamond. H's talk was the feature of
a New Year's entertainment arranged
or the children by the Knights of
Columbus.
S!!llllllEi!iilil!lil!illllll!i!llli!M
WESTERN WHITE PINE
LUMBER I
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
1 Manufacturers
SIMONS STORE FIVE WINS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Alicia, J union League Leaders,
-Continue to Triumph by Sub
stantial Scores.
Commercial Basketball League Standing-.
W. Lt. P.
Montgomery Ward 2 o lono
Lang & Co 2 0 1000
Simons' Store 1 1 ,.vl
Honeyman Hardware ........ O 1 .000
Meier & Frank 0 3 .oou
Junior League Standinjra.
ArTta - 4 0 1000
Amicus club 3 0 looo
Stephens Athletic cluo 2 1 .T.r0
Albino. Junlora 1 2 .333
Keirflworth 1 3 . 1!."0
Albina, Stoiea O S .000
In the Commercial league only one
game wasplayed last week which re
sulted in a victory for Simons store
over the Meier & Frank quintet. The
Simons team showed a great improve
ment over its opening game and from
present indications may prove a
stumbling block for the league
leaders.
The Junior league leaders continued
to win their games by large scores
and are considered two of the best
junior quintets assembled in the city
for several years. The Arleta team
had little trouble in defeating the
Kenilworth five by a large score,
while the Amicus team handed the
Albina juniors a set back also by a
large score. Each team has one more
game on its schedule before they are
scheduled to meet in what is expected
to be the championship battle. x
Both the Junior league leaders will
be seen In action this week wherrthe
Arleta Juniors meet the Stephens Ath
letic club tonight on the Franklin
high school floor and the Amicus club
will clash with the Albina Stores
quintet tomorrow night on the Holli
day school floor.
In the Commercial league only one
game will be played this week be
tween the Honeyman Hardware com
pany tossers and Simons store on the
B'nal B'rith floor next Wednesday
night. This game should result In an
easy victory for Simons as the Hard
ware boys have a team of inexperi
enced players, while Simons have a
quintet of well-known players, who
have been playing around Portland
for several years.
LEONARD TO DEFEND TITLE
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT WITH
PINKY MITCHELL TODAY.
Challenger to Attempt to Avenge
Defeat of Brother Ritchie Ca
. pacity Crowd Assured.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 1. Benny
Leonard, world's lightweight cham
pion, will defend his honors here to
morrow against Pinky Mitchell, an
ex-Milwaukee high school boy, in
what promises to be the most im
portant contest for the titleholder In
a year.
The contest is to go ten rounds
and. In accordance with the Wiscon
sin law, no decision will be given if
both men are on their feet at the
finish. The matchias attracted tre
mendous interest and a capacity
crowd is assured. All the seats were
sold 24 hours ago. The gate receipts
will hit the $11,000 mark.
Leonard will receive a guarantee of
$15,000, with a privilege of a per
centage, while Mitchell, who will re
ceive a percentage, probably win
drawn down about $11,000.
Leonard has twice knocked out
Pinky's brother, Richie Mitchell, who
aspired to the championship. The
younger Mitchell, regarded as one of
the best 135-pound boxers developed
in the west in recent years, is de
termined to avenge those two defeats.
MEN!
Start the
New Year
Your Suit
or Overcoat
From the
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Mrs. Q. N. Metzger Is Re
stored to Health by Dr.
Geo. S. Breitling,
Spinologist.
1
MRS, Q. N. METZGEO.
Mrs. Q. N. Metzger of Gresham, Or.,
had both legs paralyzed and suffered
excruciating pain after the arrival of
the etork, February 5. 1921. The
family doctor, assisted by noted
physicians, failed to relieve her suf
fering. Her mother heard from friends that
Dr. George S. Breitling, the well
known chiropracter and spinologist,
with offices at 609-614 Broadway
building, had successfully treated
with his adjustments what had been
considered incurable cases.
Mrs. Metzger was '.aScen in a wheel
chair to Dr. Breitling's office and in
her own words, she thus describes
her experience:
"Without telling the doctor the
cause or location of my suffering, he,
after a careful examination of my
spine, stated that my pelvis and
lumbar bones were twisted, thereby
causing the paralysis of the nerves
in my legs. After three scientific
adjustments with his hands the pain
was gone and with adjustments cov
ering a period of six weeks i I was
able to walk unassisted and permitted
to go home. At the present time I
am strong enough to do all of my
housework, with no indications of
former suffering. Thanks to Dr.
Breitling." v
This is only one of many hundred
out-of-the-ordinary cases success
fully treated by Dr. Breitling when
others failed, and no matter what
your trouble may be see him: prob
ably he can do for you what Tie has
done for others. Adv
The
IS
We can supply you with
practically any Timken,
. Hyatt or New Departure
bearing that has ever been
used in any make or model
of motor car, truck or trac
tor. Our stocks of Timken,
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Portland Branch
24 North Broadway
Broadway 1799
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ETHER AMEND. 205 Third Are New York
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Its
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Nearly 30 Years in Portland
King: Utah Screened Lump
King: Utah Screened Nut
Rock Springy Screened Lump
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Newcastle Domestic Lump
Australian Lump
Diamond Coal Briquets
w
Apartment and hotel owners Let us quote you on best steam
coals
IRASMUSSEN & CO.
cm swav mm aa -wv. aa
jjlN. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Streets
There is a big, vital reason for the
fact that we never have coal "sales"
or "special bargains." Your banker
doesn't lend money at "special dis
counts for this week only." Neither
does your insurance company offer
a "sale of high-grade, assorted in
surance policies at bargain prices
while they last." They operate on a
strict percentage basis. So do we.
There are Wo fat profits necessary
one season to make up for losses
during another season. Pacific
Coast Coals are not subject to
styles, fads they're year in and
year out utilities. Labor, freight,
maintenance, insurance, supervi
sion, interest, depreciation and
amortization are not sky-high in
December and underfoot in July.
Our profit is a fixed small percent
age on each ton sold the same
small percentage in winter as in
summer.
No two'of our coals are the same.
Each is especially adaptable to cer
tain uses. If you are in doubt
which coal to select, tell the man at
"Broadway 237" or "Broadway
404.")" where and in what you want
to burn it his selection will sat
isfy you.
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