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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
15 DAVIS IS PRIMED the smoker at Mount Angel college Saturday night Ralph Watson and Kenneth Hardin battled to a draw. In the lightweight class Kiigel won the decision from Hammel. Frank Chleborad knocked out Norman Whitfield. Chleborad knew how to handle his gloves and in the middle of the third round ha sent a punch to Whitfield's head which put him down fcr the count. The bout between Turnchek and TrucdeH resulted in a decision in favor of Truedell. Cranston and Stupfel fought to a draw. TheTfl was too much clinching. Edward Bernards and Francis Buckley put on a tame draw. FARM CLUB YOUTHS GUESTS AT BANQUET FREE TO MEN TUBE COUPON Pair to Clash at Armory on Thursday Wight. Northwest Boys and Girls Entertained at Dinner. THE MORNING OREGOTIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 OTHER BOUTS GOOD ONES ETendliner Is Match Just Such as Fans Have Been Howling for Chance to See. Travie Davis, the Seattle thunder bolt, is coming to Portland today primed not only to lick Bobby Harper in their 10-round main event go at the Armory Thursday night, but to knock him out: Davis is just egotistical enough to think that Seattle Robert will be no tougher for him than was Jack Josephs. He knocked Josephs Billy twice in one fight in Seattle a few weeks ago, after Josephs had taken a decision here over Harper, and later Davis got a decision from Josephs over the route. Josephs went into his shell in that second fight and Davis couldn't hit him. Harper Heeognied as Good. "Anybody I can hit, I can lick," said Davis over long-distance tele phone from Seattle yesterday. "I know Harper is a good boy and a tough boy. But I don't care how good they are or how tough. Let me hit them and they all drop. My left hand is fine and strong and if Harper wants it to be a fight, he'd better be in the best shape he has ever been, for 1 expect to tear right in from the jump and make it as short as possible." All of which was simply waving a red shirt before Seattle Kobert and his manager, Charley Yost. "Humph!" sniffed the usually genial Jost, "that's his message, is it? Well, if he feels like that about it, Harper will go into this battle primed for some slaughtering, him self. Davis prides himself on his left, but Harper has just as good a left as Davis, and a little better. Harper is a natural southpaw. His left hand and arm are better de veloped than his right; he writes left-handed, throws left-handed, eats left-handed. He has been trained to take a right-handed stance in the ring, but when he cuts loose a finishing punch, it's his left he shoots. Dark' Talk Heard Before. "So, while Travie is trying to snap over his left to Bobby's chin, he will be putting himself wide open , to a plant from Harper's left. I've heard Davis' kind of talk before. We're not scared at all. It is probably just as well for Davis to do his laugh ing now instead of waiting until after the fight. If he waits too long he won't have a chance to laugh." . These two boys are the leading welterweight contenders of the Pa cific coast. They have met just once that only in a four-round go two months ago in Seattle. The papers all said it was a great fight for they opened up and cut loose with everything they had. But it was only for four rounds, so it had hardly started before it was ended. Now they meet to settle the argu ment they started then and they have ten rounds to do it in. That distance is long enough to give one or the other the chance for a knock out if he has such a thing in his system. And from the number of boys Davis has knocked for the long count he evidently has. Harper hasn't knocked many, but he has lost only two decisions in his life. There is naturally plenty of jeal ousy between Davis and Harper for they come from the same town and both aspire to the leadership of the welterweights. Also, the followers of each have done so much bragging that naturally the question has been raised whether Davis really can whip Harper or Harper vice versa. Other Bouts Attractive. -This fight itself ought to pack 'em in, for the fans of the north west have been howling for a meet ing between the two for months. But that won't be all. Backing up the main go Matchmaker Hansen has arranged an attractive card. In the semi-main go Mike De Pinto will scrap Joe Hoff in six rounds. Remember their previous Bcrap here a few months ago? De Pinto was the favorite but Hoff started after him in the opening round, lay all over him through the battle and at the finish had piled up such a big lead that the decision wasn't even in doubt. Hoff won by a mile. Now DePinto is out to avenge that licking. There is a bigger stake than mere revenge for the winner, lor the boy who finishes on top will be matched in the next elimination round of the featherweight boxing tournament. Ah Pong, the Chinese battler, and Chick Rocco will scrap six rounds and there should be buckets of blood to each round for both are the same type of battler biff, cuff, crash, smash all the way. In the four-round curtain raisers Bud Fisher and Paddv Mnllins middles, and Billy McDonald and vvuiiara metcn, heavies, will pro vide the entertainment. So the card will include everything from a featherweight to heavyweight bouts. TiliDKX WIIiL LOSE JOINT Affected Finger Not Expected to Interfere AVith Playing. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia, national tennis champion, will lose his first joint of the middle finger of his right hand, according to Dr. W. B. Swartley. Dr. Swartley said that he did not expect the affected finger to stiffen and interfere with Til den s playing, ability. The first joint has become gangrenous and . will drop off, he added. Tilden is cheerful and confident that there will be no interference with his tennis playing. GOLF COMPETITIONS POSTED Sol Hart, A. H. Breyman and It. C. Nelson Win Tourney Games. In the golf tonrnnmTf tha Tualatin Country club, results have Deen as ioiiows: - First flight siol Hart defeated S Block, 2 anil 1. Second flight A. H. Breyman de feated Si Wolfe, 4 and 3. Beaten eight R. C. Nelson defeated xj, xjiumciiuti. mic up un me lutn hole. AVATSON AND HAKDIN DKAW Kligel AA'ins Decision Over Ham, niel at Mt. Angel Smoker. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Benedict, Or., Nov. 6. (Special) la Basketball Leagues Planned. A meeting to form three basket ballball leagues will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at Spalding's store. The leagues will be made up of heavy, medium and light teams. girls' league also will be forme-i All managers or representatives who wish to join were astked to at tend. HOOD RiVEH INVINCIBLE BOWLING LEAGUE LEADERS CRUSH UNCLE'S PIES. AA'inged M Wins From Zellerbach Paper and Toke Point Takes Three From Olympians. City Bowling League Standings. W. L. Pet. Hood River 18 6 .750 Toke Point Grill 14 10 .5S3 Uncle's Pies 13 11 .542 .Multnomah club 13 11 .542 Zellerbach Paper Co lit 14 .417 Kelly tJlympian 4 20- .107 The Hood River team is proving in vincible in the city bowling league. The Hood River quintet furthered its lead last night by' taking t'hree straight games from the LJncle's Pies team. This makes is wins ana six defeats for the league leaders to date. The Multnomah club five won three straight from the Zellerbach Paper, while the Toke Point outfit won three games from Kelly's Olympians. The games are rolled on the Oregon alleys. The scores follow: Toke Point Oyster Grille 1st. 2d. 3d. To'l. Flavin 1J0 153 171) 502 Raymond 189 225 178 52 Johnson 13 170 214 547 Gilroy IS!) V.li) 191 679 Henry 191 225 205 021 Totals 902 972 967 2S41 Kelly's Olympians Hall 173 190 198 561 Kalk 13!) 159 lKi 503 Matich 173 207 208 , 588 Capen 159 171 198 ! 526 Illusion 108 159 1(15 ' 492 Ttal 832 886 052 2070 Hood River ' House 1....179 197 236 612 Shay 220 190 183 093 Smith 164 189 1S9 642 Slierrell 199 213 163 575 Goodwin 173 203 191 567 Totals 935 992 9U2 2889 Uncle's Pies Meier . .188 167 181) ' 642 Boentje 180 148 18!) 617 Watkins 146 12!) 182 457 Hubbard 147 170 140 463 Flanagan 109 179 185 623 Totals 828 793 801 2512 Multnomah club Franklin 179 214 176 669 Nielson 184 198 247 629 Skiff 148 209 165 612 Woods 172 177 189 638 Kruse 224 211 198 633 Totals 907 1009 065 2S81 Zellerbach Paper Co. Goaiy 162 170 158 490 Monson 154 221 145 520 K. Gasser 189 174 151 514 Freer 224 146 147 517 Perry 155 225 193 573 Totals- 884 936 794 614 SCHOOL SHOW IS HELD Polytechnic Girls Raise Funds to Equip . Gymnasium. An entertainment that drew an audience of 3000 interested spec tators who packed the municipal anditorium last night was that given by the Benson Polytechnic high school. The purpose of the entertairment was to raise funds for equipping the Bchool gymna sium. The programme was diverting and representative of local talent. Music by the school band and a three-reel motion picture, "Your Boy," showing activities of the technical school with close-ups of many -of the stu dents at work, proved the feature events of the programme. Among the vocal soloists whose contributions were enjoyed were' Genevieve Gilbert, soprano; Harold Graham, baritone, and Edward G. Moshofsky, basso. The Orange B, club gave a capital demonstration in pyramid building and a series of clever Scotch dances were offered by Agnes and Jean Dry nan, .with David Gray playing the bagpipes. The affair was sponsored by the student body of the school. 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. COMMERCE BODY IS HOST AVashington, Oregon and Idaho Represented and Juveniles Laud Their Advantages. A-M-E-R-I-C-A! CLUB WORK, CLUB WORK! TJ. S. A. I This is the official yell of 30,000 boys and girls of Washington, Ore gon and Idaho, whose delegates, numbering 150, attended a dinner given last night by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The dele gates are those members of juvenile farm clubs whose efforts to make farm life more enjoyable have been pronounced exceptional and entitled to the annual reward of a tcip to and from the Pacific International Livestock exposition, with all ex penses paid. No college rooting section ever gave a yell with more enthusiasm than these young industrials all In their teens showed as they filed out of the banquet room. Country Life Made Attractive. A number of the guests were called on for speeches and each responded with an entire lack of embarrassment that would have done credit to seasoned orators. They told how the club work on the farms is making country life so attractive that the bright lights of the city no longer are weaving magic spells and depopulating the rural districts. ."We all are drawing inspiration from club work," said Homer Gray, a 13-year-old farmer of Marion county, who has shown the whole state something about how to con duct a model swine-raising business. "And." he continued. "I certainly intend to stay on the farm after I finish my public school education." Club Work Is Instructive. Another sturdy young farmer. Robert Faulk, from the state of Washington, went so far as to say that the club work in which he has been engaged, under the guidance of county farm agents, has meant far more to him than even public schools. the "Of course," said he, "the schools give the foundation, but club work teaches the principles of modern business success. If we boys and girls are to push it forward with out losing step we must learn how to paddle our own canoes and learn younger." The boys and girls engaged in club work probably added $5,000,000 to the output of the farm3 in the three northwest states last .year. They bred cattle, hogs, horses, goats and sheep, chickens, ducks, turkeys and geese. They produced all kinds of fruit and vegetables and many attended to their own marketing without any direction from older heads. Youths Stock Show Guests. The youths at the dinner are here as guests of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock show and each day they watch the judging of the an imals at the show. Some of the young visitors were given an opportunity yesterday, to show their knowledge of the fine points of purebred stock by doing some judging themselves. PORTLAND ROLL' LEADS City Sends1 One-third of Students to University of Oregon. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 6. (Special.) A list of students entered in the university, according to the preparatory schools from which they hailed, shows that Portland sends to the university nearly one-third of the total en rollment of the university. Portland is represented by 16 high schools, which sent 216 new students to Ore gon this fall. Eugene high school has the larg est' representation of new students who entered in the fall, with 67. Jefferson high school is second, with 53; Washington third, with 49, and Lincoln next, with 40. There are students entered from 130 high schools. Of students coming from out of the state the most are from Wash ington, numbering 54. California sent 43 new students and Idaho 28. From preparatory schools out of the United States 15 students are en tered this fall. The total number of new students is 633. CIGARETTES now for TWENTY There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. Let Fatima smokers tell you H FIT a il lie iram cAbout a new-type Shaving Cream Gentlemen : A new-type Shaving Cream excels in five ways the cream you now are uing. If this is true, you want it. If it isn't true, ten shaves will show it up. So we ask you to send for a Trial Tube. Shave ten times with it at our cost. Compare it with the cream you use. Then adopt it or reject it, accord ing to results. These 5 ways Palmolive Shaving Cream, in these five ways, it the greatest shaving cream in existence. Abundance -It multiplies itself in lather 250 ' times. Quickness It softens the beard intone minute. " Durability The lather maintains its creamy fullness for ten minutes on the face. Strength The bubbles are strong. They support the hairs for cutting, while weak bubbles let the hairs fall down. After Effects The blend of palm and olive oils leaves the face in fine condition. Be fair to us Be fair to yourself and to us. We are famous goap chemists of 60 years' experience. The leading toilet soap of the world Palmolive is one of our creations. Now we have perfected a Shaving Cream which in five ways stands supreme. We tried out and tested 130 formulas to best meet your desires. You should know that cream. Ask us to mail you a ten-shave test. Cut out the coupon now. PALM O LIVE SHAVING CREAM 10 SHAVES FREE Simply insert your name and address and mail to THK PALMOLIVE COMPANY Dept. D-361 Milwaukee, U. S. A. On Sale Everywhere HE F0RJHER1FF HOT CLARKE COUNTY CONTEST IS REEKING WITH RANCOR. Incumbent Accused by Opponents With Liquor Transactions Prior to Dry Period. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) A hot fight ie expected here tomorrow in the race between Sheriff William Thompson, demo crat, who seeks re-election, and Ira Cresap, ex-sheriff, the republican nominee. This was the only office won by the democrats in 1920. Circulars purporting to come from the republican nominee, in which he charged Sheriff Thompson with ob taining liquor permits when this was allowable were distributed a few days ago. Mr. Cresap later de nied that he had sent them out. Printed circulars containing a statement from C. D. Atkins, a Masonic grand lodge officer, in which he said conditions in Yacolt were "scandalous" the night he vis ited there, were sent out today. A letter to this effect was sent to Mrs. C. C. Brown of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, but the organization ignored it and indorsed Sheriff Thompson. Mr. Thompson admits that he ob tained liquor when it was legal to do so, but insists that he has not touched a drop since he has held office. LONG BEACH WINS CUP Cranberrian Fair Gets Silver Award for Second Time. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 6 (Special.) The North Beach cran berrian fair held at Long Beach, Pacific county, was awarded the LiGcnT & Myers Tobacco Co. 1694 On Sale Everywhere silver prize cup put up by the South Bend Commercial club for the com munity holding the best community fair in the county this fall. Fairs were held by Long Beach, Menlo, Chinook, Frances, Willapa and South Bend. This makes the second year that Long Beach has won the cup. If it wins it next year, the cup will become its permanent trophy, The South Bend Commercial club committee which judged the fairs was composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wait and J. H. Henderson. A drive is now in progress to obtain a county fair grounds and buildings and it is planned to fol low up the community fairs next fall with a big county fair attended by all. DRAINAGE B0NDS SOLD Portland Company Absorbs Issue for Shillapoo Lake Project. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 6 (Special.) Drainage bonds for dis trict iNo. 3, which includes Bhillapoo lake, were sold today to the Fred Glenn company of Portland. The company agreed to take not less than $250,000 and not. more than $325,000 worth of the bonds at 7 per cent. The bonds were Bold at par. The project, which was held up two years ago because of the lack of a market for the bonds, is one of the largest ever attempted here. Girls to Sing for Radio. Station KFEC of the Meier & Frank company will broadcast from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon a pro- The Four-Passenger Sedan $4600 F. O.B. Detroit Ten Body Types Ask Any Winterand fhe Children's Bafh (KEROSENE) HEAT .AND LIGHT gramme in which the Washington Celeste chorus of 21 girls' voices will take part. There will also be num bers by the Washington high school girls' double quartet. Darby's or chestra will play several numbers. BANK OFFICIAL RESIGNS C. C. Otto to Become Examiner for Federal Reserve District. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 6. Res ignation of Charles C. Otto as vice preBident of the Fidelity National bank here to accept reappointment as national bank examiner for the 12th federal reserve district was an nounced tonight. Mr. Otto had been with the Fidel ity since September, 1920, and dur ing that time had been secretary of the Washington State Bankers' association one term. Prior to join ing the local bank he had been a national bank examiner for eight years, most of his work having been done in the northwest. The resigna tion is effective Wednesday. Pacific Congress Closes. HONOLULU, Nov. 6. sociated Press.) The commercial congress (By the As-Pen-Pacific was closed 13001, L'l JBIi " ni r i I I a i ii i ii i i LINCOLN Get Behind the Wheel Lincoln motor cars are produced by the world's greatest automobile manufacturing institution in accordance with the highest standards of manufacture known to the Indus' try. Quality and character will persistently stand foremost. It is the avowed purpose of the Ford Motor Company that each Lincoln purchaser shall receive the finest and most satisfying motor car which it is possible to produce. To that end the development of the Lincoln, its manufacture, its distribution and its service will be carried to the highest degree of. perfection by placing behind it the vast resources of the ford Motor Company. Authorized Portland Lincoln and Ford Let a cheery oil heater rilled with Pearl Oil drive the chill from the bathroom. Its comfortable warmth will delight the kiddies and safe guard their health. You can easily carry the heater from room to room wherever you want its friendly glow. " Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process which makes it clean burning no smoke no odor no waste. Sold in bulk by dealers every-; where. Insist on it by name Pearl OiL formally this afternoon by Governor Farrington, following brief ad dresses by a number of delegates, in which they pledged their support to the aims and ideals of the Pan Pacific union. The congress opened October 26, with delegates from Ptaetically every country bordering the Pacific in attendance. Rev. Mgr. 1. TORONTO. N Sullivan Dead. 6. Rev. Mgr. T. REMEMBER! To Favor the 1927 Exposition Portland voters must vote on TWO measures. Vote 308 X Yes for state amendment Vote 500 X Yes on city charter amendment -Both Measures Must Pass to Make Exposition Possible (Paid Advertisement by Oregon 1927 Exposition Committee) STANDARD OIL COMPANY i.Cmlipmi ) J. Sullivan, one of the oldest priests in Ontario, is dead. Organists Postpone Meeting. The Oregon chapter of the Amer ican Guild of Organists, which was scheduled to meet today, has post poned its meeting for one week, according to an announcement made yesterday. Rend The Oregonian classified ads. ' Dealer n