THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SxlTURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1923
15
JOB IS VICTOR
OVER BAHLING KIO
Oakland Boy Willing, but
Lacks Knockout Blow.
MEXICAN GOOD RUNNER
Mexican Once Swings so Hard That
lie Hits Himself and Sinks
i to Floor of King.
Floyd Johnson, Oakland heavy
weight, scored a ten-round decision
over Battling Kid Savage, the battle
royal champion of Mexico, at Milwau
kee last night. On the showing made
by both fighters Champion Jack
Dempsey has nothing to fear from
either one as a challenger for his
crown.
The best thing that can be said for
Johnson was his willingness, but he
certainly lacked a knockout punch.
He rained; in blow after blow on the
bullet-shaped head of Savage, but
evidently his wallops lacked steam,
for they had no visible effect on the
Mexican "terror."
Savage would have looked' better In
a clown's uniform than he did in his
ring togs. The Mexican evidently did
not do any road work In training for
the bout, for he saved this treat for
the fans last night. Savage has
adopted for his ring motto, "He who
fights and runs away will live to
fight another day." But he stuck
mostly to running last night and for
got to fight
M ild Swing Are Started.
Several times Savage thought he
was fighting in a battla royal in Los
Angeles, for he started several wild
swings that were intended to bowl
over a halt dozen opponents. He swung
one in. the last round and the breeze
from the wallop blew the hat off a
spectator in the last row of the
bleacher seats. Savage was good for
about one punch each round and then
he would cover up and run the rest of
the session.
In the third round Savage, started
a punch, which missed' Johnson. Sav
age, however, could not get out of the
way of his own punch, which came
back and connected with his own
chin. He staggered from the blow
and sat down. ,
Plaint Made to Referee.
In the seventh round Savage com
plained to the referee that Johnson
was hitting too often. He wanted
Johnson limited to 20 punches :
round. Savage's weight was an
nounced at 175 poundB, while Johnson
came in weighing 200 pounds.
Jimmy "West of Manila made his
first start here in the six-round semi-
windup against Battling Ortega. The
bout was called a draw and was the
only thing the few fans had to cheer
about during the evening. It was a
fast bout from start to finish with
both boys sending in plenty of good
stiff punches.
In the mixed bout between Basanta
Bingh, Hindu wrestler, and Eddie
Richards, middleweight boxer, who
met to decide the supremacy of the
two sports, Singh came out on top by
pinning Richards to the floor in the
second round. Richards landed but one
blow on Singh. That was a light left.
Singh had Richards down in the first
round but the boxer broke away and
"' scrambled to his feet.
Singh closed in, in the second round
and grabbed Richards by the legs and
flopped him to the floor. He then
rolled him over on his back and
pinned his shoulders to the mat.
Clare Bromeo and Frankle Ritchie,
who were down to mix in a -lour-round
contest, were tossed out of the
ring 1n the fourth round by Referee
I.outtit, who declared they were not
trying.
Jeff Davis and Toung. Brltton went
four rounds to a draw in the curtain
raiser.
to excellent advantage and won the
title by trimming Lawrence Nichols
in a give-and-take bout.
Ben Lombard and Hampton Allen,
boxing in the 148 to 160-pound class,
put up an aggressive two-fisted go
replete with action, Lombard gaining
the decision at the end of three
rounds.
AH the matches were interesting
and it was quite a sight to watch the
little fellowB below the 100-pound
mark wade through their stuff. A
good sized crowd of mothers and
daddies was on hand to see how their
youngsters upheld themselves1' in
battle and of course many were dis
appointed when it happened to be
their boy who lost.
Six wrestling matches completed
the card, with a title at stake in
every decision up to 136 pounds. The
boys wrestled three-minute rounds.
Best two out of three falls. The Hol
brooke Watts-G. White match in. the
81 to 90-pound class, and the Bob
Maguire-Norris Stone match in the
61 to 70 class, were the two best
wrestling goes.
Following are the results in each
class the winner winning the cham
pionship medal:
Finals Boxing.
Under 71 pounds-Bradford Pease de
feated Richard Johnston r
Seventy-one to 80 pounds Jack Edelf
son defeated Oraham Helser.
Eighty-one to 91 pounds Peter Murphy
defeated Herbert Greenland,
Ninety-one to 100 pounds Eddie Moore
defeated J. Sullivan.
One hundyed and one to 112 pounds
Sidney Niiea defeated Lawrence Nichols.
One hundred and twelve to 118 pounds
John McCracken defeated Spencer Hough
ton. One hundred and nineteen to 126 pounds
Bob Gardner won y default.
One hundred and twenty-seven pounds
Bill Riley lost to Vahleer Hines.
One hundred and thirty-six to 147
pounds Bill Pauton won by default.
One hundred and forty-eight to 160
pounds Ben Lombard defeated Hampton
Allen.
Finals Wrestling.
Under 60 pounds Louis Starr defeated
A. Goodwin.
Sixty-one to 70 pounds Bob Maguira
oereatea Norrls Stone.
Seventy-one to 80 pounds George 'Will
lams defeated Ford Smith.
Eighty-one to 90 pounds Holbrooke
Watts defeated G. White.
One hundred and 'one to 112 pounds
Jones Rinehart won by default.
One hundred and twelve to 118 pounds
i i. I... i . . . .
Ninety to 100 pounds Ed Jones defeat
ed Thomas Whitney.
One hundred and eighteen to 136 pounds
uoug Jillinger defeated AI Schmeer.
IS
T
CITY DIVING AND SWIMMING
CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE IIELD.
"THE CAUSE"
WHY WE MUST
"THE RESULT"
COFFEE CUP CAFETERIA CO.'
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As We THTb A 1T7" ft I A 7 1" TT General Manager of the
Must GET OUT Feb; 28, rUfUm L. UAV U Goodyear Raincoat Co. Stores
DEMANDS THAT WE SELL
Without a single exception, every high-grade domestic and imported RAIN-, MOTOR-, TOP- and OVER-COAT
for Men, Women and Children at prices that in themselves are a revelation as to what drastic means a large
institution will go to in order to dispose of their merchandise.
So We Have Divided Our Entire Stock in the Following Groups:
i
MULTNOMAH WRESTLERS AND
BOXERS STAGE BOCTS.
Eddie Moore Shows Class in Match
by AVinnlng Championship
Against J. Sullivan.
Three More Indoor Meets Are
Slated, for Multnomah Club
Tank Later in Tear.
The city . swimminer and divine
championship meet the first impor
tant aquatic event of 1922, will be
held under the auspices of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club in the
club's swimming tank tonight. Some
youthful' athletes of promise will
make their debut in competition in
this event.
Three more bigr indoor meets are
slated for the Multnomah tank later
in the year. They include the Ore
gon state championships, the Pacific
Northwest association championships
and a dual meet with the University
of Oregon.
Although the city meet is limited
to swimmers who live in Portland,
there will not be any lack of com
petition. There also - will be several
visiting swimmers in the lists,
though their poilits will not count.
They are entered for the experience.
The junior 60-yard race for girls
will be one of the main attractions
tonight. There are few events for
women on the programme, as - most
of the women's events will be carded
on the Oregon state meet, which
comes later. George Deweyl who was
to have acted as starter, wil be un
able to officiate, and his place will
be filled by Sam Bellah.
The programme and entries in each
event follow:
60-yard seniors-Harold Hatton, Bus
Douglas. Bob Boggs.
60-yard Junior, girls 12 years and under
Billia Skiff, Lenore Undholnv Lillian
Knudsen. x
60-yard Junior, boys 16 and under Ben
Lombard, Bob Farrell, Bob Knight.
200-yard senior Steve Buahnell, Ted
Alonen, Harold Hatton. -f'
Fancy diving, men Gurlin Carrol!. Wel-
don Hyde, David Fall, Frank Lusslter,
Warfen Lusslter.
100-yard senior Harold Hatton. Bus
Douglas, Bob Boggs.
200-yard relay O. Fredericks, E. Jones,
T. Dutcher, C. Cody, T. Hazen, Sol Sul
livan. H. Mimnaugh and Bob Miller.
100-yard Junior, under 16- Ben Lombard,
Bob Farrell and Bob Knight.
B0 yards, boys Andy Frederick. Sol Sul
livan, C. Cody, Ned Hazen.
500 yards, senior Ted Alonen. Steve
Buahnell.
100-yard backstroke Jack Fobochanko.
CHAMBER STAGES SMOKER
Absolutely Nothing Sold to Dealers Every Coat a GOODYEA
R Quality!
Junior boxing and wrestling cham
pions of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club were croWnedi in, last
night's junior championship tourna
ment In the Winged M gymnasium.
The event was limited to boys 12 to
16 years of age, who were dividd
into classes according to weight. All
the boxing bouts went the limit, al
though the rounds in a few of the
battles were cut a bit short, and in
all the wrestling matches the victors
came through with two out of three
falls.
Eddie Moore, a mite fighting in the
91 to 100-poundi division, showed
some real class and isi ready to make
his debut in amateur circles any time.
Eddie won the championship at his
weight last night by beating J. Sulli
van in three rounds. Moore won in a
walk. Sidney Noles, boxing in the
101 to 112-pound class, also showed
Enter the Golf
Tournament at
Lipman Wolfe's
All golfers men and
women eligible prizes for
high scores. The tournament on
this remarkably new
court at Lipman, Wolfe
opened.
putting
s just
Sandy Leith, the Profes
sional Golfer and Golf Coach,
is giving a five-lesson course
here at a special price the
five lessons for $7.50; also a
twelve-lesson course for $15.00.
Every pupil Is allowed free
practice any hour between
leMonit,
Mr. I.elth personally super
vIncm the repairing and re
modeling; of golf clubs.
Eighth Floor
at Lipman, Wolfe's
Group No. 1 Includes 1462 Coats in the newest models in
Fancy Tweeds, Cassimeres, Gabardines, Mohairs, Oil
Silks, Cheviots and Silk-Back Tweed Coats. Every Coat
a Goodyear Quality and absolutely guaranteed.
Professional Boxers Perform for
Business Men.
The committee of 100 of the Cham
ber of Commerce put on its first
smoker last night in the Chamber of
Commerce dining room before a crowd
that jammed the place to capacity.
Three four-round boxing exhibitions
between Portland professionals tea
tured the entertainment.
" Johnny Jordan and Weldon Wing
fought a four-round draw in the main
event. George Brandon and Neal
Zimmerman fought a draw, as did
Frankie Webb and Chick Rocco. All
of the boxers weighed 135 pounds.
Jack Wagner refereed.
The programme was opened with a
solo by Dorothy Doughman, who re
ceived much applause. The telephone
quartet sang a few old-time songs
and received several encores. Two
moving pictures a Mack Sennett com
edy and. a Harry Lehrman comedy-
were shown. Miss Tiny Sleight did
some fancy dancing and Steven
Julyisz performed sleight-of-hand
tricks.
The following committee was in
charge of the entertainment: O. C.
Bcrtzmeyer, chairman; Lionel Mackey,
W. H. Fear, C. E. Milligan, B. Lee
Paget, John Plagemann, E. Staples,
James Wood, Frank L. Nagel and
William Piepenbrink.
Record for Back-Stroke Broken.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 17.
Johnny Weismuller, Illinois Athletic
club, broke the world's record for the
100-yard back-stroke in the Milwau
kee Athletic club tank here tonight.
covering the distance in 1:06.3.
Goldendale Five Wins.
GOLDENDALE, - Wash., Feb. 17.
(Special.) The B'nal B'rlth basket
ball team of Portland was defeated
by the Goldendale Athletic associa
tion here tonight in a fast, rough
game, Dy a score of 38 to 18.
Dundee Outpoints Darcy.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 17-
Johnny Dundee of New York received
the decision over Johnny Tarcy in
their ten-round lightweight bout here
tonight. The fight was close and in
teresting.
Tank Corps Quintet Loses. ,
CEN'TRALIA, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The indoor baseball team of
company L, national guard tank corps.
Journeyed to Olympia last night,
Formerly Priced
Up to
Sale
Starts
Today
AJ.
Group No. 2 includes 1386 Coats in the finest quality Rain-, Motor-
or Over-Coat any man or woman could wish for. They are
Imported English Gabardines, Plaid-Back Overcoats, Priestly
Cloth Tweeds, Reversible Gabardine, Scotch Tweeds and Good
year Famous. Guaranteed collender heated, 8-ply, hand-strapped
and cemented Rubberized Raincoats.
Formerly Priced
Up to
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to the fact that we only have a limited time in which to dispose of this stock, we absolutely guarantee
that this is the lowest price GOODYEAR QUALITY COATS will ever be sold for in Portland. Our reputation is
absolutely the only thing we will leave in Portland. EVERY COAT MUST GO OUR NATION-WIDE REPU
TATION GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. FRANK C. GAVIN, General Business Manager.
Washington
Street
ODY
FA
r 1 -A JL Li,
F4 V .
O A ITVTfT A T
T W W JL X.
OPPOSITE OWL DRUG GO. Street
where it was defeated by the Olympia
Elks. The score was 39 to 5.
Business College Five to Play.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Grays' Harbor Business
college basketball team will play
Ocosta high schoomn Liberty audi
torium tomorrow evening. The girls'
teams of the two schools will play
as a preliminary to the boys' game. (
Burns Signs With Reds.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 17. George
Burns, ex-New York National league
outfielder, who was obtained by the
Cincinnati Beds in a deal which took
Heinie Groh to New Tork, has signed
a contract with the Reds, according
to advices' from New Tork today.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
HARKT GARDNER DEFEATS
J. H. WALBY, 49 TO 27.
Feature Game of Night Is One Be
tween E. H. Dainard and
W. B. Phillips.
. Several of the best matches played
in the annual three-cushion handicap
billiard tournament this eeaeoo were
run off at the Rialto last night. Harry
Gardner ot Portland, who has been
playing at a sensational pace this
year, defeated J. H. Walby, 49 to 27.
Gardner is packing a handicap of 40,
which is the stiffest of any player
in v the lists, yet he has won all of
his games by safe margins,. . i
The feature game last night was
between E. H. Dainard and W. R.
Phillips, the former winning 32 to 24,
after a great match.
The game was a freak affair from
start to finish. Dainard is playing
with a 32 handicap while Phillips is
a 25-man. In other words the latter
had to run 25 points first to win while
Dainard in this Instance had to score
33 points before Phillips ran up 25.
Phillips ceached the 20-mark without
much of a struggle, to Dainard's 6
points, and looked like a 100 to 1 shot
to' win hands down. Just about this
stage of the game Dainard began
to play & tough game of safety and
Phillip's managed to gain but 4 more
points in 68 Innings. In the meantime
Dainard kept tolling up points and
won out in the finish.
The other feature of last night'i
play was the feat of A. B. Wanless,
who registered a high run of seven
three-cushion billiards, defeating Joe
Strauss, 25 to 9. One other match
was "played, L. E. Albright defeating
Dr. jSeellg, 30 to 19. . . ; .
Wanlees is the third player to score
a high run of seven billiards so far
this season.
Trouserless Chinaman Held.
Impending tong troubles weighed on
the mind of Long Kong, Chinese la
borer, so that about 10 o'clock last
night, clad in a shirt and with trous,
era thrown over one arm, he raced
through the wet streets to police
headquarters under the delusion that
he was being pursued. Three men es
corted him, howling and squealing, to
jatL He was sent to the county hos
pital. Alleged Still Operator Held.
George Healy, 68, was taken by the
Dolice morals squad at 208 Hali street,
accused of operating a still there. The
raiding officers confiscated 15 gallons
of moonshine and a still and rendered
useless 120 gallons of mash. Healy
was charged with violation of the
prohibition laws and bail was set at
$1000.
Read The Oregonian classified ads,
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My method is painlessl requires
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There is no confinement in bed, no
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I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrlaon St., Portland, Or.
Mentionthis paper when writing.
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