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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1921)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 14, 1921 BENEFIT CARD IS ALL BUT ONE OF THE FAMILY OF FIGHTING SHADES. OPEN HUNTING SEASON FOR BUCK DEER 4, &&rxteJ Scrappy Fellows Offer to Fight Gratis September 2. Champion Swimmer for 10 ATTENTION, HUNTERS! The synopsis of the Oregon Game Laws for 1921-22, referring to the hunting of deer, reads as follows: - GAME DISTRICT NO. 1 Comprising All Counties West of Summit of Cascade Mountains Buck deer with horns August 20 to October 20. Bag limit, two such deer during any season. GAME DISTRICT NO. 2 Comprising All Counties East of Summit of Cascade Mountains Buck deer with horns September 1 to October 31, except that in Union and Wallowa counties the open season is from September 10 to Noyember 10. Bag limit, two of such deer during any" season. Years Shows Great Form. OFFICIAL TO WORK FREE GREAT RACES ARE STAGED Xarge Xnmbcr of Bouts Necessitates iLIm.lt to Four Three-Minute. Rounds; Others to Sign. Sprinter Enters Relays of Yale- llanall Meet and Sets Crowd "Wild With Thrills. 2 DUKE KAHANAMOKU IMPROVES WITH AGE REAL TOPFilOTCHER ' Trr '"-";n "VTlv. ; - yT - . ill A 4 -i .JTr-- BT DICK SHARP. The list of fighters who have of fered to box gratis on. the- Portland boxing commission benefit card at the Helllg theater September 2 In cludes every well-known topnotcher In the city and many preliminary boys more or less well known here. Up to date the following- battlers have stepped up and offered their services: Dave Shade of San Francisco, wel terweight; Joe Gorman of Portland, featherweight; Bobby Harper of Se attle, lightweight; Jimmy Darcy of Portland, middleweight; Frankle Murphy of Denver, welterweight; Sammy Gordon of Portland, feather weight; Abe Gordon of Portland, fly weight; Jockey Bennett of Portland, bantamweight; Tommy McCarthy of Portland, middleweight; Niel Zim merman of Portland, featherweight; Johnny Wade of Portland, middle weight; Clair Bromeo of San Fran cisco, welterweight; Willie St. Clair of Sacramento, lightweight; George Burns of Portland, lightweight; Abe Mishklnd of Salt Lake, lightweight, and George Sollis of Salt Lake, feath erweight. These are the best known boxers to Portland fistic followers. Several other preliminary scrappers who have never fought here have expressed their willingness to make their debut on the September card. It will afford a good chance for them to break In before a large crowd of fans. Be cause of the great number of boxers available for the occasion It will be necessary to limit the bouts to four three-minute rounds. Every boy has pledged himself to go in the ring and fight his level best and decisions will be rendered in every fight. Not only the boxers but others con nected with the boxing game have of fered to help put the show over. Ralph Gruman, the official Portland commission referee, will handle all of the bouts gratis. Yesterday afternoon Joe WiMamore, the negro trainer, told the world that he would run anv Doxer Tree while training for a fight on the benefit show. Joe Is better Known nere as Old Folks, whom Jack Dempsey took with him to Los An geles after boxing the exhibition with Terry Keller at the Milwaukle arena. - Frankle. Murphy closed with Seattle promoters Friday night to battle Joe Simonlch in Seattle Tuesday. As soon as the Simonlch battle is over. Mur phy will hop on the train and ride right through Marshfield, Or, to get In a day's training on the ground be fore his 10-round setto with Dave Shade in the Coos Bay city next Fri day night Jimmy Darcy will leave for Marsh field tomorrow and work out several aays mere ror his 10-round tussle wnn roac lavin. Mumhv and Darov have both been training like trojans here. Fra-nkie will tangle with Dave Shade over the 10-round route, while j-arcy win aerend His recently won jracirio coast middleweight title against juavin of San Francisco. fahade. Lavin and McCarthy will xeave lor Aiarsnrieia Tuesday or Wed nesaay. All three are In excellent condition and ready for gruelling value , ! W . rrucm jimmy jarcy won over Battling Ortego in Seattle several wee-Ka ago he succeeded, after five years' effort, to win the coast middle weight title. The only other claim ant was Bert Collraa of Loi Anri.. and the best he could, do was gain a raw verdict over Marty Farrell. Or tego stopped Farrell in Oakland and -onma wouia not fight the battler ortego was one of the few coast boxers who could really lay claim to a. coast title. Me was recognized as the king-pin middleweight iinn. v,. Paeifio slope for the last four years -..u. ""n. utuiocrs in mis part of the vuuuiry. Darcy and OTtego hail fnn. 1?ST?revlou to th Seattle fight but iu rwinDa iignter was never able uj a aecision. Those who saw i.vi "" "y mat ne came ,"u"0 " ce or Knocking Ortego out in the first round, with a smashing Jr? ln wno wlu ox Darcy next Friday nie-ht . l- i, puncher and better than the average boxer for a middleweight. Gost is confident of his ability to beat any man at his weight out this way and many who have seen him perform George Eagels. the socking Oak land lightweight who fought In - " , aeai last season is now in Brooklyn. N. T. Eagels iett no cui aDout Six months ago, w l nu caKinr part In niuuucr oi oouts on the way The flashy youngster never lost & start r , great percentage of knockout victories. He Is now living with Mel Coomn. th, crack New Tork lightweight who" la one of the real contenders for Benny Leonard's' lightweight crown v.o . OI toe rew topnotchers wh v met oenny ror the title t-oogan was forced to rr , i. ing for almost a year because of a badly infected arm. but recently staged a comeback and is now travel ing like a champ in New Tork. Coogan and Leonard were elated to sni io xounas ror the light weight title in D.n, I..,' but Benny called the fight off. plead ing illness. Last week Coogan j tuumn, a tougn vet. a a Coney island arena, and h,, . ber of big fights coming up. Eagels and Coogan are training together and '"S"'" pais. xne New "Yorke " iivri.ing a numoer of the finer 'ne game to the Oakland boy. Eagels will make his first start In New Jersey this week. In a letter to the writer George says he has met fc-arl Baird, Babe Herman, Bert Col ima. Leach Cross. Phil Salvador. several other coast boys since his ar rival in New York, and says that all i intra are aoing well. He saw Her. man knock off a New York lad last week. Eagels and Coogan are planntag to """" a t-np 10 me coast next win ana to oox in Portland. Tn coma 4, Victoria 3. xauu.yia, wasn., Aug. 13. Tacoma staged an eighth-inning rally today scoring lour runs and defeated Yakl ma, 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Takima... 3 10 lTacoma... 4 8 Batteries Cooper and Mack and Stevens. Cadman; Left to right Billy Shade, -welter, middle, light and heavyweight champion henvyireiBlit title Charles Shade, till swings a wicked right. Dave the world. Georgce, the third boy, is YANKEES 111 IN TWO PittLADELOPHIA. IS DEFEATED 7 TO 2 AMD 13 TO 7. Cleveland Walks Over Chicago to Tune of 6 to 1 and Boston Loses to Washington, 6 to 1. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. New York defeated Philadelphia twice to day, 7 to 2 and 13 to 7. Ruth struck out three times and made four sin gles in ten. times at bat. Meusel hit home run in each game and C. Walker drove out one for the locals In the first game. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 7 9 2Phlla 2 8 3 Batteries Mays and Schang; Rom- mell and Perkins, Myatt. Second game R. H. E. RH. E. New York.. 13 17 4Phila 7 14 0 Batteries Collins, Shawkey and Schang; Harris, Keefe, Naylor, Moore and Perkins. Cleveland 6, Chicago 1. CLEVELAND, Aug. 13. Cleveland won from Chicago today, 6 to l, re taining first place by one point. Sothoron was effective in the box for Cleveland. Catcher Nunamaker j suffered a broken leg in the fifth sliding into second. Catcher Steve O'Neill, for Cleveland, is also out of the game because of an injury yes terday. The score: R. H. E. K. ti. Chicago 1 5 2Cleveland. .6 11 0 Batteries Wilkinson and BcnaiK; Sothoron and Nunamaker, Shinault. St. Loals 7, Detroit 5. DETROIT. Aug. 13. St. Louis staged a batting rally in the tenth Inning here today and won irom Detroit, 7 to B. Sisler made a home run, a triple, two doubles and a single in five times up. Score: R. H. E. R. H. K. St. Louis.. .7 16 OJDetroit 5 11 3 Batteries Koln, Bayne and fcev- eried; Holiing. Middleton and Bassler. Washington 6, Boston 1. to- a GiTrvrnTnM r. C Auer. 1?. Washington easily defeated Boston to- ! dav. 6 to 1. The locals hit Myers hard and opportunely, while the vis itors made only six scattered nits until the ninth inning, when two scratch doubles netted their only run. Johnson fanned eight men. Score: R. H. E. R. ti. is. Boston 1 8 lWash'gton..6 10 0 Batteries Myers and Ruel; Johnson and Piclnich. ATJTOJJSTS TO RACE TODAY Tommy Milton, l-arnons speea KiTs, to Try for Xew Honors. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 13. Tom my Milton, who is leading all automo bile race drivers in this year's fight for the American Automobile associa tion speed championship, will at tempt to add more points to his total in a 150-mile race on a new speedway at Cotatl, near here, tomorrow. Roscoe E. Sarles, now in second place in the year's race, will also be in tomorrow's race. Other drivers en tered are Eddie Hearne, Joe Thomas, Eddie Miller, Tom Alley, Alton Soules, John Thiele and Frank Elliott. The winner will receive a prize of $5000 and 300 points toward the championship, second place will bring 13000 and 160 points, third place $2000 and 90 points and fourth place $1500 and 50 points. As there are ten cash prizes offered and nine drivers en tered, every driver to finish will share in the money, while, six will receive points. THELMA PAYtXE HAS JCEW JOB Diving Champion to Be Y. V. C. A Water Sports Director. Miss Thelma Payne. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club star diver and three times winner of the national women's fancy diving title, has been named to succeed Miss Ionian Han sen as swimming and diving in structor at the Young Women's Christian association pool. Miss Payne gave up the amateur game early this summer to accept a position as in structor at the Portland public park tanks, where her work in teaching young girls and women in the park pools the rudiments of aquatic sports gained her Quite a reputation as an instructor. Miss Payne will take up her new duties at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow. Miss Hansen, who is also a diver of considerable ability, came to Portland from Minneapolis and has seen with the local association little more than a year. Her work here ras very sat- I isfactory, but she lefv to return to her home in Minneapolis. father of the three Shade bora, Ueorsjr, Shade, the younsrest of the fi&rhtins shaues and one of the trading contenders In San Francisco. BILLY SHADE MAKES GREAT HIT WITH AUSTRALIA FANS American Is Hailed as Second Les Darcy and Holds Place in Boxing Followers' Estimation Second Only to Great Australian. TOO much credit cannot be given to Billy Shade, the American boxer, who invaded Australia and returned a four-times title win ner. This feat has never before been accomplished by any battler in fistic history. An American, Shade was hailed by the Australian boxing followers as a second Les Darcy and holds only sec ond place in their estimation to the great Australian fighter. Many other American boxers have visited the island shores, but none came near registering the success that Shade did. Who his first opponent in the United States will be is a question. He' may face Billy lliske or Chuck Wiggins in Milwaukee, Wis., or Jump straight to New York. At present the. big deal is an op portunity to tangle with Tommy Gibbons, aspirant for the world's light-heavyweight crown, which Shade is here to dispute. It is freely said in New York that Carpentler will never don the padded mitts again in this country. Al- though a good deal has been said and written about a Tommy Gibbons Georges Carpentier match for New Jersey or New York in October, this match has not yet been signed. Gib bons is signed, but that is as far as Tex Rickard has gotten. Yes. he has Carpentier's word that he will fight for him again this year, but not the Frechman's signature. Billy Shade is going to make a great effort to land the match with Gibbons should Georges fail to go through with the contest. The Californlan stepped on the scales yesterday and the beam rested at 183 pounds. He will weigh at least 175 pounds when in fighting trim and every bit of it is mauling muscle. Dave Shade has a left hook par excellence; Billy has a right cross that knocks 'em dead and a mean left Kook along with" It. His punch Is his fortune and brought him fame on far-away shores. Billy spent a strenuous year In the antipodes and is taking a much- BRAVES WIN TWO IN HOW PHILADELPHIA IS DEFEATED, 4 TO 3 AXJ 8 TO 0, St. Louis Tramples on Cincinnati With Score of 8 to 1 ; w York. Downs Brooklyn. BOSTON, Aug. 13. 'Watson pitched a double-header for Boston today against Philadelphia and won both games, 4 to 3 and 8 to 0. He allowed but two hits In the second game. Tha batting of Powell and the sensational playing of Ford were features. Scores: First game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Phila 3 9 0Boston 4 9 0 Battereis Hubbell, Sedgwick, Win ters and Peters; Watson and O'Neill. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila -0 2 lBoston 8 14 0 Batteries Winters and Bruggy; Watson and O'Neill. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3. PITTSBURG. Aug. 13. The Pirates made it four straight from the Cubs today. 4 to 3. The Pirates obtained only four hits in six innings from Freeman and none in the remaining two. The Cubs scored two in the second Inning on hits . by Deal and Killefer. Brottem's error and an out at first. Hits by Deal. Barber and Malsel brought in the third run. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 3 8 2Pittsburg. .4 4 1 Batteries Freeman. Cheeves and Killefer, O'Farrell; Glazner and Brot tem. Xew Yorlt 4, Brooklyn 3. NEW YOR;K, Aug. 13. The New York Nationals won an even break in their four-game series with Brook lyn by winning the last game, 4 to 3. Toney pitched well, holding Brooklyn to five hits, one of them a home run by Myers. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. .3 5 3New York . . 4 11 1 Batteries Mitchell. Ruether and Miller; Toney and Snyder. St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 1. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13. Heavy hitting by Hornsby and Fournier enabled St. Louis to take today's game from Cla- of Australia and challenser of Georsres Hilly and Dave. He smi! to bo quite needed rest. He is feeling physical ly fit and has never been bothered by his hands, being in that respect much more fortunate than his younger brother Dave. Shade is on his way to San Fran cisco today for a round of visits, and will then settle down to business, starting training for a campaign which he hopes will wind him up on top of the heap of world's light heavyweights. A good deal of Billy's stay in Port land was spent with another Billy Shade. This Billy is a little tot. the less than a year-old son of Dave. Dave named the youngster after his brother, and he already shows signs of developing into a topnotcher. However, Mrs. Shade has other ideas regarding a career for the second Billy, and says that there will be no fighting in it for him. - Charley White refuses to stay put. Tha veteran Chicago lightweight, who has had nine cracks at the world's title, puts up terrible fights that war rant him being through, and a week after will travel like a champion. His fight against Johnny Dundee in New York the other night must have been one of the good ones. Battling Hector came out with a challenge to Billy Shade in Seattle, wanting to fight the latter and of fering to make him a side bet of $100. That's about the funniest one this season. Maybe Hector knows soma more good ones. He never could fight and never will be' abla to. Fred Fulton bowled him over in a punch, and when Shade was a welterweight Hector wouldn t even work with him in the gymnasium. The Heilig theater has been turned over to the Portland boxing commis sion for the evening of September 2 practically free. Just the cost of running it that night will be charged against the commission. . . Helena, Mont., wants Dave Shade to box the best welterweight obtainable September 15. The state Shrine con vention Is on there that date. clnnati, 8 to 1. It was the last game of the season scheduled on the local grounds between the two teams. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati... 1 9 2St. Louis. . . 8 15 0 Batteries Donahue, Geary and Win go; Doak and demons. WHEN Martini Bros.' saloon served those fine lunches with a cigar or glass of beer and you ate roast ' norse meat, thinking It the finest, sweetest roast beef you ever tasted? JONAH. The wonderful torch-light proces sions we used to have to celebrate every political victory or prospective vlctpry? (One of these torches should be in the city museum as a part of me city s political hiBtory. Are they obsolete?) u P -When the sportsmen used to cuss carp for their destruction of duck food when the rivers overflowed, and talked of offering a premium for the extermination of the carp and of the person who "planted" them in west ern streams? m. M. . When Donald Dinne, the famous Scotch wrestler, opened a saloon at First and Burnside and would tend bar with his kilties on? F. T. M. When the "wooden cow" was h'iated into place in the "belfry" of tha Per kins hotel? OLD-TIMER. When the Seattle Dally Times printed the Seattle, Portland and other cities' bank clearings on the front page each day? AMUSED. When O. W. T. Meullhaupt was a teller in the old Merchants' Savings & Trust bank at Second and Wash ington streets? A. A. . When Charles Vivian sang "Castles in the Air" at the Captain Ankeny theater on Front street In 1871? J. W. W., Coquille, Or. The tall, old-fashioned "plug" hat worn by Matt Keith, who used to run a famous oyster house at First and Oak streets? E. P. N. The Haba-haba-haba man on the trail at the Lewis Sc. Clark fair? S. B. McD. liEBMEMBEil fj Carpentler for the world's llarfct- a battler himself 20 years aKo, and for the welterweight championship of STANFORD HOPES HIGH OARDIXVLS EXPECT TO DE FEAT OL-D RIVALS OX GRID Xucleus of Great Eleven Left From Last Year's Team Xew Sta dium to Be Dedicated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal., July 13. Stanford is to try this fall to build up a football team which will dedicate the new $200,000 stadium here with a victory over the University of California in the "big game" November 19. Both Gene Van Ghent, the new coach, and Jack Patrick, the varsity captain are confident the cardinal has an excel lent chance for victory. Football plans are being made early, for Stanford authorities real ize that it will take .a first-class team to defeat the "wonder" eleven which it is reported will again wear the blue and gold this season. Last year Stanford lost to California and finished second In tha Pacific coast conference title race. Many of the 1920 players will be on the squad this year, although "Dink" Templeton, star punter; "Swede" Righter. Bob Pelouse and Fred Adams, stars of a year ago, will be mlsaed. To do the kicking, Templeton, now assistant coach-, hopes to develop Morris Kirksey, Stanford's star sprint runner; Captain Jack Patrick and Art Winslow, end. Kirksey has not yet made a cardinal varsity eleven, but It is believed he will be in a back field position this year. In the center position, filled last year by RIghter, Stanford has Luedke, a 200-pound veteran of the freshman team of a year ago. Will Fawcett, former all-Southern Califor nia end, should fill Adams' shoes well at right end, and Doughty, a transfer student from the University of Texas, and "Scotty" Campbell, from last year's fresh ie team, are other new men available. Bear and Ashland creek Water clear. Week-end outlook good. Fish are taking spinner and files; good catches being made. Fishing -within walking distance of Ash land, where hotel accommodations are available. Learn to Play Golf! This is to announce that we have opened a Golf School under a competent instructor, Mr. R. H. Longstaff at our Fourth and-Alder Street Store THIRD FLOOR where lessons may be arranged for by appointment between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. A lady assistant will also be in attend ance. Honeyman Hardware Company Fourth at Alder CADILLAC ROADSTER We now have ready a most excel lent 1918, Type 57, Cadillac road ster, rebuilt and refinished in dark maroon. This car, priced at only $2500, will undoubtedly appeal to you as being far su perior to some new car carrying the same investment. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. 21st at Washington Main 6244 BT MIKE JAT. HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. IS. (Spe cial.) Duke P. Kahanamoku, world champion sprint swimmer, seems to improve with age. His performances in the last few days appear to war rant the statement. A world cham pion since 1911. he has continued to lead them all for ten years. On July 29, 30 and August 1 the Tale-Hawaii swimming meet was held here. Duke did not enter any of the open events because he is training to row in the September re gatta here, but he consented to swim anchor man on the Outrigger Canoe club team for the meet. Great Relay Races Staged. As a result Honolulu fans saw two of the greatest relay races ever staged in the islands. The first one took place on the night of July 29 In the University of Hawaii tank. Four teams. Outrigger, Yale, Hui Nal-u and Hui Maka.nl. took part and finished in the order named. It was a 400-yard relay. The Out riggers took the first lap. but Tale finished leadn the second. Hui Ma kanis finished the ' third lap first. Then came Tale, Hui Nalus and the Outrigger club. Binney swam the last 50 yards for Tale. Duke swam the last 50 yards for the Outriggers. He was last to take the water. One by one he passed the others, and was even at the 40-yard mark with Tale. In the last ten yards he sprinted and won for the Outriggers. His unoffi cial time for the 50 yards was :22.4, which is one-fifth of a second better than his own world record for either tank or open water. The crowd went wild with delight. - Sprint Overcomes Lead. Then, on the night of August 1. in the open-water meet, the Outrigger Canoe, club relay team won the 600 yard race through . the efforts of Duke. Three clubs were entered Outrig gers, Tale and Hui .Makanl, the lat ter having Warren and Pua Kealoha on Its team. Not more than a yard separated all swimmers to tihe end of the fifth lap. On the final lap Jellffee swam for Yale. He got away ffrst, then the Hui Makani man and finally the game Duke. He and Jellffee : M ' . . . PERFEGTOS: 2 for 25" INVINCIBLES: 15c. (FOIL WRArPKD) Prepare Yourself for the One Big Hunt of the Year We can supply your needs in Winchester, Remington and Savage High-Power Rifles Winchester, Remington and U. S. Fixed Ammunition "Play Safety First" and protect yourself from danger by wearing One of Our Red Hats Hunting Coats and Pants Outing Boots Leather-lined Clothing Mackinaws Raincoats Camp Equipment Tents, Beds, Cots, Tables, Chairs, Stools, Cooking Utensils and Camp Stoves. Use Blaze-a-way to Build Your Campfires 25 Per Package Hunters' and Anglers' Licenses HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Two ' Salesrooms Fourth at Alder swam 80 yards neck and neck, Duke sprinting to a win in the final ten yards, and covering the century in :54.1. The Outrigger club relay team set a world record of 5:53.3 fdr the 600 yards. Conn Eng-aged as Coach. DRUHAM, N. H., Aug. 13. Harvey W. Cohn, Olympic athlete, has been w . ' I NATIONAL BRANDS Park at Glisan appointed faculty coach of the New Hampshire college track team. It was announced today. He ran in the Olympic games at St. Louis in 1904. at Athens in 1906 and at London in 190S and has won N. A. A. V. and Metropolitan championships. In Stock holm In 1908 he broke the Swedish 1500 meter record. Cohn recently was track coach at Indiana university. I