k5
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 22
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VOL. xxxix.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 3IOKNING, JANUARY 11, 1920
NO. 2
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NEW JERSEY
BE
FARREN GO
SAN FRANCISCO FANS TO SEE ,
TEN-ROUND MIX ATJPRESIDIO
Jimmy Darcy and Battling Ortega Will Clash in Fight Not Allowed
Under Civil Laws but Exempt When Held on Government Property.
11 J I I t III II
BS
SCENE OF
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MAY
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"III I I II I I I I I I I 11 I I I Ill II II 1 I HI J I II I I I I J II i
BIG
MAY
HUMMER
SALE OF BED
n
sa ill II. .v.aA'y i' I illi" M tn i ,u: ... fcO-ll II.. ' ssuT '. V? -':t : - --i'.fcj!
THIS BED DAVENPORT NEEDS NO MATTRESS " $59.50
This Improved Davenport offers you attractive appearance, durability
and comfort, all for little money. Is radically different from any other
automatic davenport at anywhere near the price. Please note that you
do not sleep on the upholstering. To convert into a bed you simply
unfold the seat, exposing a comfortable upholstered spring which is
very similar, to a box spring. A folding head rest keeps pillow in
place. The construction of this davenport does away with the need for
an extra mattress and the expense of purchasing' one.
The frame of this desirable Davenport is built of seasoned GENl'IJiE
OAK and finished in either the rich Golden or popular Fumed Brown
shade. It is solidly put together and will give full valire and service for
every dollar it costs. Fitted with easy rolling casters. Upholstering is
an exceptionally durable grade of artificial Spanish leather which will
not fade.
Folding
Breakfast
Tables at $4.50
A useful article that should be in
every home. Takes up little space
when . not In use. Buy at J M Cri
Gadsbys' and save. Special WTiSU
M
I
Big Six-Piece Dining-Room Suite
B
M
H
B
Each piece is of pleasing design and the entire suite is finished in your
choice of golden or fumed oak. There are four sturdy dining chairs.
Why be content with just an ordinary dining room when you can buv a
suite like this so inexpensively? Vv'e will deliver to you on a t70 7E
email deposit and yoi may pay the balance later f V ' Oi I 3
H
SOME
r h
a
1 Davehport, upholstered in blue silk velour, spring cushion, QFT
back seat and arms; $250 value, at iDJLOt)
1 Davenport, upholstered in green denim, spring arms, back (CK
and seat; $125 value, at . . . . D i J
4 Mahogany William and Mary Rockers, upholstered in blue C?KI
tapestry, fireside style: $68.50 value, at 500
2 Solid Oak Ladies' Desks with
writing bed; regular $29.50, at
3 Mahogany Rockers with tapestry upholstered spring
seats; $17.50 value, at
1 Jacobean Arm Chair, seat and back upholstered in
tapestry, spring seat; $22.50 value, at
1 Ivory Reed Arm Chair, seat and back upholstered in
figured cretonne; $16.50 value, at..
1 Fumed Reed Rocker, seat and back upholstered in
figured cretonne, spring seat; $37.75 value at. .'.
B
B
n
6 Imitation Spanish Leather Rockers, high back, spring
seat, overstuffed; regular $42.50, at
1 Tapestry Davenport, overstuffed spring cushions, flQ A " JT A
spring back; regular $100 value, at DOrrOvl
1 Oak Finish Extension Table, 42-inch top, 6-foot round; fT ff
regular $19.75, at t&AO.UU
2 Odd Ivory Chiffoniers, cane insert; regular $47.50
value, at
1 Large Ivory Chiffonier, eggshell finish, decorated; reg
ular $65.00 value, at
1 Odd Ivory Chiffonier, cane insert, wood knobs; regular
$42.50 value, at
B
B
H
H
B
iWm. Gadsby
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
.. B
Member
B
B
fUU
DAVENPORTS
1 I
ft II" .,,'T -fc t:
VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS
roll curtain, 'draw-out
$19.75
$12.50
$17.25
$13.25
$25.00
$35.00
$35.50
$49.50
$31.50
IF YOU DONT SEE WHAT YOU WANT IN
WE HAVE MANY
Greater Portland Association
Sale Beautiful Overstuffed Davenports
This is your opportunity to buy
Upholstered in beautiful tapestries,
chairs and rockers to match.
DAVEN PORTS AS
Overstuffed Chairs and
Rocker on
Sale
Imitation Brown Spanish
Leather Rocker, large and
roomy, very high back, as
shown. Spring seat. Regu
lar J42 value. spe-OC ftfl
cial at Gadsbys". .. J3iUU
Sale of Odd
CHIFFONIERS
No Dresser to
Match
Two odd Ivory Chiffoniers,
cane insert, regular 0C Kfl
$47.50 value at J JiOU
One Large Ivory Chiffonier,
egg-shell finish, deco-AQ Cfl
rated.reg. J65 value, at WtSiUU
One odd Ivory Chiffonier, cane
insert, wood knobs, OQ Cn
reg. J39.50, now AJidU
Two Mahogany-Finished Chif
foniers. Adam period. French
plate mirror, regular OR flfl
$30 value, special OAvliUU
Two Large Fir Chiffoniers. 42
inches wide, large deep draw
ers,, finished golden f I Q Cf
oak, reg. $24 value. . 0 I 3dU
1 Odd Birdseye Maple Dressing
regular $39.50. at
10 Solid Oak Dressers, quartered
French plate mirror; regular $30.00
5-Piece Bedroom Suite, golden oak finish, consisting of dresser, bed,
chiffonier, dressing table, 3-mirror, and dressing table C" - " rTf
bench; regular $140.00 suite, at iBA-L-L. I D
20 40-Pound Cotton Felt Mattresses, three-quarter or Q QfT
full size, pretty blue art ticking; regular $16.00 value, at &-LO.0
2 Mahogany Chiffoniers, Adam period, French plate fliOC.flf
mirror; $35.00 value, at 50.UU
10 Tennessee Cedar Chests, . large
regular $37.50 value, at
1 Mahogany Extension Table, 8 ft.,
period; $71.25 value, at
5 Jacobean finish quartered oak
Mary; regular $44.00, at
1 Quartered Oak Buffet in dull
regular $48.00 value, at...
ROOM-SIZE RUGS
1 Velvet Rug, 8.6x11; regular $35.00, at...
1 Tapestry Rug, 9x12; regular $42.00, at .'
1 Axminster Rug, 9x12; regular $57.00, at...
1 Velvet Rug, 9x12; regular $48.50, at
ABOVE LIST, COME IN AND ASK FOR IT.
MORE BARGAINS.
& Sons
a real Davenport at a sale price.
velours and damask covers. Also
CHEAP AS S4.50.
'
Sale of Dressers
This Dresser Is solid oak. quartered oak top
and drawer fronts, base 36 inchesthree deep-drawers-with
wood knobs, finish golden oak.
French plate mirror 14x20.. Regular I Q Cf
$29.50 value. Special at Gadsbys' .. '. V I 0i3U
Table, ' large mirror; C?QQ ff
dOO.UU
oak tops and fronts,
$19.50
value, at.
size, brass bound;
.$29.95
$53.75
$35.00
$40.95
54-inch top, Adam
Buffets, William and
:
finish, nice mirror;
...$29.00
...JJ536.00
.. .$46.75
...$43.23
USE OUR EXCHANGE DEP7
If you have furniture that doesn't suit
want something more up-to-date and
better phone us and we'll send a com
petent man to see it and arrange to tuke
it In part payment on thfe kind you want
the Gadsby kind. We 11 make you a
liberal allowance for your goods and
we'll sell you new furniture at low prices.
The new furniture will be promptly de
livered. Exchange goods can be bought
at our First and Washington streets
store.
Carpentier Manager Names
Labor Day as Time.
WORD COMES FROM SPAIN
Descamps Announces Xew Plans
After Frenchman Knocks Out
McClaskey at Bordeaux.
BORDEAUX. Jan. 10. Georges Car
pentier knocked out Blink" McClos-
key at the beginning of the second
round of their fight tonight.
At the conclusion of the fight, M.
Deecamps, manager of Carpentier. an
nounced to the audience that he had
telegraphed this morning to Jack
Dempsey's manager that the Demp-sey-Carpentier
fight wou-ld take place
in New Jersey on September 6 (Labor
day).
LOS ANGELKS, Cal.. Jan. 10.--Jack I
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, ap
prised by the Associated Press tonight
of. the statement of Mr. Descamps,
Georges Carpentier's manager, that
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight would
take place in New Jersey on Labor
day, said he knew nothing of any
arrangements or even any proposal
to that effect, but admitted that Jack
Kearns, his manager, might be able
to throw light on the matter.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Jan. 10. James
"Wood CofTroth, boxing promoter, who
has been proceeding on the theory
that his olTer of $400,000 for a world"s
championship fight at Tijuana, Mex
ico, between Georges Carpentier and
Jack Dempsey would be accepted,
said tonight that he was at a loss to
explain what was meant by the latest
announcement of M. Descamps, Car
pentier's manager.
CofTroth made the following state
ment: "In regard to the statement of
Carpentler's manager. Issued from the
ring after the Frenchman's victory
of tonight, I will say that when men
work on a purse proposition instead
of a percentage of the gate receipts
we do not take it that they should be
concerned In the battleground.
"However, things may come around
so that Descamps may have his wish
granted, although I always will ad
here to my belief that Tijuana must
have first call if I promote the fight.
The same line of thought applies as
regards the date of September 6. The
date is a matter of mutual agree
ment between all parties and either
July 4 or September 6. which is Labor
day, is immaterial to me."
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
went today to Tijuana and Inspected
the proposed site. He expressed the
hope that the bout would be held at
Tijuana and that Coffroth would pro
mote it.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Charles B.
Cochrane, the English fight promoter,
tonight denied the assertion of M.
Descamps, manager of Georges Car
pentier. the French heavyweight
champion, that Cochrane's agreement
with Carpentier would expire Janu
ary 15 If he was unable to obtain the
signature of Jack Dempsey by that
date.
Cockraw Doubts Statement.
Cochrane declared he doubted that
Descamps made such a statement and
announced he had sent a cable mes
sage today asking him to deny it.
"I have made' the first payment
under the contract due on or before
February 16. and I shall make further
payments as they become due." the
message said. 'I hold you to your
contract, and you have no right to
enter into any other negotiations."
Cochrane said the next payment
under the provisions of the .agree
ment was not due until June 1. He
added that "M. Descamps and Car
pentier were both delighted with the
terms of the contract at the time they
signed it."
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 10. Fol
lowing lengthy conferences yesterday
afternoon and last night between
Jack Kearns, manager for Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion pu
gilist of the world, and James Cof
froth, fight promoter. Kearns and
Coffroth went this morning to
Tijuana to look over the proposed
site for the fight between Dempsey
and Carpentier.
Details Are Delayed.
One development of . yesterday's
conference was that nothing further
toward completing the details of the
proposed heavyweight contest can be
done until Carpentier and his man
ager are heard from. Both Coffroth
and Kearns are of the opinion that
Carpentier' and his manager will be
unable to act until after January 15,
when It is said an option on Carpen
tler's services held by Charles Coch
rane, English fight promoter, will
expire.
TWO SOCCER GAMES TODAY
Kerns to Meet Waverleigh; Penin
sula to Play Vnited Artisans.
Two soccer football games are
scheduled for this afternoon In the
Portland Soccer association league.
Kerns will meet the Waverleigh kick
ers on the Franklin bowl, while the
Peninsula team will play the United
Artisans at Columbia park. Both
games will start at 2 P. M.
The Canadian war veterans have or
ganized a team and will take the
place of the bankers In the league.
The Canadian veterans will play a
practice game with the Mount Scott
team this afternoon.
Basketball Results.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Yale defeated
Columbia. 33 to 20. In an Intercollegiate
league basketball game tonight.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Chicago defeated
Iowa tonight, -37 to IS, in a conference
basketball game.
URDANA, 111.. Jan. 10. Illinois defeat
ed Purdue, 33 to St. tonight In the first
conference basketball game.
. PRINCETON. .V. J.. Jan. 10. Princeton
defeated Dartmouth. 24 to 8, In an Inter
collegiate basketball game tonight.
Valgar Outpoints Delaney.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. Benny
Valgar, the French fighter, outpoint
ed Cal Delaney of Cleveland in a uix
"roufld; bout, "tonight
BY HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Jan. 10.
(Special.) For the first time in
many years not counting an at
tempt of the same sort at Fort Mc
Dowell, California fight fans will have
an opportunity of watching boxers go
more than the four rounds to which
we have been accustomed. On Mon
day night in the Oregon building, now
equipped to seat 4200 people, under
the auspices of the Presidio service
elub, Jimmy Darcy of Portland .and
Battling Ortega of Oakland will box
10 rounds. In addition, there will be
three six-round matches, or a total of
28 rounds of scheduled boxing.
As was explained last week, a ten
round fight is made possible by virtue
of the fact that the matches will be
staged at the Presidio. The Presidio,
being governmental property, is not
subject to the laws of the state of
California.
If the first show goes through with
a bang, it is the plan to stage a fight
card every two weeks on a Monday
night. Naturally the four-round pro
moters are looking askance at the
new project, for they realize that 10
round fights will tend to make the
four-round affairs look a trifle flat.
But everyone is waiting the out
come of the first programme at the
Oregon building to see' how matters
go. After that there will be ample op
portunity to do some talking.
Harry Wills, as popular for a time
as was ever a negro fighter In San
Francisco, is hooted and hissed when
his name is mentioned. All that Is
the outcome of the Wills fake on New
Year's day with Jack Thompson, the
colored boxer who was brought here
as Wills' opponent.
It was palpable from the start that
Wills was not trying to stop Thomp
son; that it was a love feast and
nothlQg more. The theory is that
Wills let Thompson understand he
was to be on his feet at the end of
the four rounds.
The crowd started to hiss at the
end of the first round. Referee Eddie
Hanlon warned the men in the sec
ond, and when they continued the
same tactics in the third, he quit the
ring. It was no trick for a referee
to pull. There was one of two things,
for Hanlon to do. If he thought the
fight looked suspicious, he should
have called it no contest and then
quit.
Doc Morris, a -henchman of Parente.
stepped Into the breach and refereed
for the fourth and last round. At the
close he refused to give a decision,
stating that he had watched only
that last round. As a matter of fact.
Morris could not have legally handed
down a decision.
Tfce following day Parente took the
law into his own hands and called it
no contest. He let the boxing critics
vote on the distribution of the money
to be given to charity and neither
fighter received as much as a plugged
nickel for his efforts.
Wills and Thompson, who have been
rematched for 15 rounds at Tulsa, Ok
lahoma. There it is likely they will
pull the same sort of stuff, left town
after efforts In vain to rehabilitate
themselves.
They protested they were on the
level and that the accusations hurt
them.
Be that as It may. I doubt if any
pro moter h ereabouts will t ry t oma t ch
COMS TO MP GAMES
CLASH WITH MONTANA TO
OPEN .NORTHWEST SCHEDULE.
Pullman Basketeers Will Test
Strength in Game With Fa.st
Spokane Club Five;
WASHINGTON STATE CGLLKUK,
Pullman, Jan. 10. (Special.) Al
though the first workout for the
Cougar varsity basaeteers will be on
January 17. when they play the fast
Spokane Amateur Athletic club five
in Spokane, the northwest conference
schedule will De opened on January
23. when Doc Bohler's proteges meet
the University of Montana with an
nhor crnm followinc on the next
evening. Both games will be played!
on the Pullman court.
Two more games will be scheduled
with the University of Idaho to offset
the duo canceled by mutual agree
ment some tihie ago during the fuel
shortage period. The two games with
the Gem staters probably will fall in
February following the return of the
Cougars from their southern Invasion
of Stanford. California and the Ore
gon colleges.
Athletic Director Bohler announced
today that two contests had been
booked with Whitman college to take
place on the home floor on February
16 and IT.
The weeding-out process has af
fected several candidates for the var
sity and the squad soon will be down
to a size Just sufficient to warrant
the regulars plenty of competition.
The two veterans. Captain Eddie
Copeland and Bob Moss, both mem
bers of he famous 1915 aggregation.
are certain of positions. Clsna and.
Pigg are a toss-up for the center Job,
with Pink Mclvor. of grid fame, and
Rookey showing strong for guard and
forward, respectively.
SEATTLE SQUAD REDUCED
THIRTEEN CANDIDATES LEFT
FOR WASHINGTON FIVE.
End of Preliminary Training
Period Nears; Captain Jamie
son Turns Out in Suit.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Jan. 10. (Special.) Thirteen
candidates for the varsity basketball
team survive the last cut in the squad,
made by Coach "Stub" Allison. They
are George Smith, Max Smith, Stan
Staatx, Nicholson, Cook, Jamieson,
Sielf, Frankland, Shannon, Sanders,
Sohns, Metlen, Talbot and Kellogg.
Five aspirants for the guard jobs
are included in the baker's dozen.
Three centers and six forwards may
also be placed in the list, one man
doubling. This second elimination Is
taken to mean that Coach Allison is
nearlng the end of the preliminary
training period and intends to devote
all time to actual work.
' The guardj ' are George 1 and Mux
two colored boys. It is poor judg
ment, and Parente is partially to
blame for what happened.
Boy McCormick. who reached San
Francisco the middle of the week for
a few days in this city, has a lot of
fine things to say about the fight
arena at Milwaukie. near Portland,
and also of the promoters. He came
here for his mail and to attend to
some business matters that required
his presence, but under hi3 contract
with the Oregon promoters will tuke
part in no fights until after his match
with Tom Gibbons on January 30.
McCormick says that if he beats
Tom Gibbons, he will make every
move to force Carpentier into a match.
Boy insists that he is the logical Eng
lish champion and that Carpentier
should have boxed him rather than
Joe Beckett.
McCormick isn't likely to get any
where with that sort of talk. In view
of the fortunes being offered for Car
pentier and Beckett, but It will give
him some publicity that will be a big
boost.
From the way matters are smoking
up the Carpentier - Dempsey fight
may be staged on our own Pacific
coast. Of course the word from Jack
Kearns that he has accepted Oof
froth's ofler of $400,000 was flashed
the world over. Naturally it's up to
Coffroth to land the Frenchman. And
a purse of that sort is apt to go
a long way toward persuading Georges
to accept.
Some conservative judges are agreed
that Coffroth is not making a foolish
offer." While we are far from the
center of population of the United
States, California is a good sporting
community and there will be thou
sands from around the northern part
of the state who will motor to Ti
juana. An International fight over 45
rounds which meins to a finish
will be a strongVflhre.
Then, too, it is the kind of trip that
eastern people will be glad to make.
Of course Coffroth Is figuring not
only on a profit out of the fight, but
on advertising his race track as well.
It will be a big boost for the Tijuana
course, which, by the way. opens up
for the long-postponed meeting on
January 24.
The promoter is certainly playing In
hard luck. He had a good house and
a good card right up to the main
event. It would have gone far toward
establishing the Coliseum as a fight
location. But it's not the first time
that Parente has found himself in
hot water of the same sort.
There is an eastern trip in prospect
for Jimmy Duffy. Tommy Simpson
has had some Inquiries from eastern
fight clubs who would like to use the
Oakland lightweight and he has re
ceived a promise of a trip in the
near future.
Spider Roche, local lightweight, has
left to join Billy Gibson. Gibson tele
graphed the money for the Spider's
eastern journey and told the scrapper
that he could get him some
matches Roche Is one of the greatest
little gymnasium performers there is
in these parts, but when it comes to
actual ring work he has never been
so much.
Perhaps a trip east will work won
ders for him.
Smith. Staatz. Nicholson and Cook.
The prospective centers are Si"lk,
Captain Jamieson and Frankland. and
the forwards include Shannon, San
ders, Sohns, Metlen, Talbot and Kel
logg. "I'm working for speed," declared
Coach Allison. "We have plenty of
slow men and It will he a grind to
develop a fast outfit from the mate
rial. Several experienced men have
been left, off the squad because they
haven't shown the speed and the
necessary ability."
This last elimination is not final,
according to report from training
headquarters. It is probable, it is
said, that two or three more men will
be dropped from the varsity squad.
The reappearance of Captain Jamie
son has been noted with Interest by
followers of the honn srame nt Wash
ington. He held the varsity center
berth last season and was the choice
of his team mates for captain. He
was not in college last quarter, and
recently made his first appearance of
the year in basketball tors.
SOUTH IS ASTIR FOR CUBS
PASADENA MAKES READV l'Oli
CHICAGO BALL TEAM.
Fred Mitchell's Outnt Leaves Lake
Michigan February 2 8, Loud
ing Down Two Pullmans.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 10. Spc
cial.) J. H. Tearinan, secretary of the
Pasadena board of trade, and J. J.
Hamilton, city commissioner, accom
panied William C. Veeok, president of
the Chicago National league baseball
club, to Tournament park. Pasadena,
today on a tour of inspection. The
trip was made to determine what al
terations will be necessary to pro
vide necessary room for the practice
games of the Chicago Cubs, who will
train at the Crown city again this
spring.
The erection of hew stands for the
Harvard-Oregon game cramped the
park for baseball purposes and it was
decided to remove the built-in boxes
south of first base, allowing more
right-field room. Prcxy Veeck an
nounced that the cublets would leave
Chicago February 2S aboard two spe
cial cars. "Not a single holdout has
developed to date," said he. "We
won't be sure that every one of the
boys will sign without some com
plaint until shortly after February 1.
when contracts will- be mailed out."
President Veeck announced that I.
K. Sanborn, baseball writer of the
Chicago Tribune, would arrive here
February 1. A flock of Windy city
scribes will accompany the Cubs, in
cluding Charles Dryden of the Chi
cago Examiner and Oscar Reichow'of
the News.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, star
pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, will
reach Pasadena February 15 In ad
vance of the regular party. Three big
stars never before seen in southern
California who will be with Fred
Mitchell's layout will be Alexander.
Infielder Buck Hersog and Outfielder
Dave Robertson.
'Puggy" Claims D.aw With
Chicago Charley &'hite.
BAY CITY BOY "ROUGH W
Portland Card Offers Two Six WUb.
One Four-Round Sessiou as
Wednesday Ppeliminriies.
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
"Puggy" Morton, the Los Angeles
lightweight, who will meet Frankio
Farren of San Francisco in the ten
round semi-wlnJup of the Portland
boxing commission show at the Heillg
theater. Wednesday night, claims to
have a Jen-round draw with Charley
White to his credit, which was fought
while he was In he east recently. If
Morton could hold White to a ten
round draw he must be a worthy bat
tler and can be depended upon to give
the rugged San Francisco boxer a
hard mill. Morton has beaten such
men as Clinie Tait. the Canadian
lightweight champion and other good
boxers .n the east and middle west.
Morton gave Harry Sohuman one of
the toughest fignts of his career in
Tacoma recently and If he polishes
off Farren is eager to meet the best
of them.
Farren is a mighty hard boxer to
bent at any time and Is exceptionally
dangerous because of his punch. The
Portland fistic fans will find him
quite a few pounds heavier than on
his last appearance here, when he
was beaten by Muff Bronson. At that
time Farren scaled only about 1S3
pounds at the most 'when in the best
of condition, but !t is now said he
will hit nearer 110 and about 138
when in the pink. The added weight
gives Farren more power and Morton
will receive the acid test from the
hard-hitting Seal Rocks city mitt
wieldcr.
Farren does not win all of his fights
but always lets his opponent know
that they have been in a battle.
Johnny McCarthy, the San Francis
co welterweight, who will meet Alex
Trambitas In the main event, spent
two hous in the gymnasium yester
day tuning up for his ten-round set
to against the clever Roumanian.
Trambitas figures that his speed will
carry him to a victory over the rusged
Harp. If he can evade McCarthy's
terrific wallops he may be able to
register a win, but If Johnny should
be able to land his crushing b'.rws
Alex will have to be prepared to stand
an awi'ul shock. One thing seems cer
tain and that Is both princ:pals will
be In the best of shape for the mill.
Two six-round bouts and a four
round curtain-raiser will complete
Wednesday night's bill at the Heilig.
Jimmy Dundee of Oakland is down for
a six-round clash against Weldon
Wing. Frankle Denny of Oakland
will battle Sammy Pelsinger. while
Seattle Jimmy Duffy will tangle four
rounds with Bud Stevens of Port
land. The advance seat sale will open to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Heilig theater box office, which will
be the only place the fans will be able
to purchase tickets in advance.
Two of the oest hoys In the east
who are under the direction of Mike
Collins, the famous St. Paul boxing
manager and promoter, are eager to
invade theso climes. They are Johnny
Noye. St. Paul lightweight, and Mike
Ertle. bantamweight, who Is a brother
of Johnny Ertle. former bantam
weight champion of the world.
Noye has fought many of the best
1 35-poiinders in the country and re -o
nlly won in th"-ee rounds on a foul
in Denver from Lew Tendler. the sen
sational Philadelphia lightweight,
who is touted as the only man in the
world today with a good chance to
defeat Benny Leonard.
Portland fans would like to see
seme boys the caliber of Noye. His
ability is not an unknown quality, as
the pr' .bs dispatches frequently carry
reports of his bouti and in most case?"
he has been on the receiving end of
the decision. It is said he is both a
clever boxer snd a hitter. If Mike
Collins, the man who made Fred Ful
ton, hr.s time to i.:anage him he must
be some kind of a creditable boxer.
Mike Ertle. Johr.r.y's younger broth
er, has been coming along with leaps
and bounds In the bantamweight
ranks, end hid! only real defeat was
at tlie hands of Frank le Mason, who
won a decision over him. Ertle
should make a good opponent for
Billy Mascott.
Newspaper clippings from St. Paul
ral that Ertle stopped Harry Paul
in Denver in three rounds without
turning a' hair.
Jimmy D-ircy and Battling Ortega
will hook up in a ten-round go in
San Francisco tomorrow night. Tho
bout will be staged out at the Pre
sidio, which Is government property.
According to repoits from the sou uh
the seats for the card have all been
sold with '.he officials charging from
$1 to $" to witness the battle. The
Darcv-Ortega bout is the only one tro
the card between well-kncwn toxers.
Six foi r-round p.-. llminaries between
service men and San Francisco boxers
complete the c-itd.
Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the
Milwaukie boxing commission is busy
is a cranberry merchant lining up a
card for the latter rart of this month.
He is figuring on Boy McCormick and
Tommy Gibbons in the main event.
THE DALLES TURNS TABLES
High Schoof Hoopers Soorc Victory
Over DuTur. 4 0 to 16.
THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) with a reversal of victories as
scored in the basketball games playod
Thursday afternoon with Dufur high
school boys' and girls' teams on tho
Dufur floor, when th girls' team won
and The Dalles boys lost, the local
boys' team last night walloped the
Dufur gents, 40 to 16. while the fem
inine hoopers from Dufur beat the
feminine prides of The Dalles, 14 to 10.
For The Dalles. Bernice Young,
Margaret McLeod and Fay Welch
played a sterling game, while for
Dufur the two forwards, Gladj-s
Brown and Ailene Fargher. were heavy
contributors toward the visitors' suc
cess. The Dalles boys' quintet took the
Dufurites completely off their feet
anil ran up such a large score during
j the first half that the gama was
'. tucked away on- ice.