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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1921)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXrAX, PORTLATTiif OCTOBER 23, 1921 3 GOOD HARD WALLOP IE PRINCIPALS OS WEDNESDAY NIGHTS BOXING CARD AT HEILIG THEATER. Abe Mishkind's Opponent Uses One Real Blow. PUNCH SWIFT AND CLEAN Frankle Does Not Stop Every Man He Meets, Nor Most of Them, but, Boy, How lie Hits. BT DICK SHARP. Frankio Farren, the San Francisco lightweight who battle Abe Mlshklnd at the Helllg theater Wednesday night, is about the hardest hitting boy in his class developed on the Pacific coast In years. Farren does not beat his men Into submission and then stow them away as Joe Gorman sometimes does. He cops them with swift, clean punches. When they land, there Is defeat In one blow. He Is a real knockout king and dangerous every minute of the going. Farren does not stop every man he meets or even a large percentage. But let him cop any man In the ring squarely on the button with his right hand, or let him get his man on queer street and the fight is over. He has the well-known finishing punch that makes Benny Leonard one of the greatest champions that ever drew on a glove. Farren has been boxing seven years, but at 24 is still a youngster. He got his start around San Diego and first broke into the spotlight as a real top notcher in San Francisco. He has fought In every fistic center in the west and successfully Invaded tho east coast last year. Farren heat some of the best men In the game, but was forced to retire for eix months be cause of a badly infected arm. The enforced layoff evidently didn't hurt him a bit, as he polished off Harry Kgeles in two rounds at Seattle last i week. e e Farren has a long list of sectional titles that he can claim without dis pute. Here nre a few he has amassed at various times In the last five years: Won the northwest lightweight championship by knocking out Alex Trambitas In two rounds here Janu ary 14, 1918. Won the Pacific const lightweight title by knocking out Willie Hoppe in two rounds in San Francisco June 14. l'JIS. Won the southwest lightweight title by knocking out Willie Robinson in the second round of a scheduled ten round fight at Miami, Ariz., Novem ber 12, 1920. Won the southern lightweight title by winning a 15-round decision over Pal Moran In 'New Orleans March 4, 1921, and repeated with another vic tory over Moran in New Orleans April 10, 1921. During the war Farren was In the United States navy. Representing that arm of Uncle Sam's fighting forces, Farren won the Admiral Jayne championship belt in the army, navy and marine corps boxing competition at San Francisco December 28, 1918. Farren is the only man In the world who ever knocked out Stanley Willis He put the tough Pennsylvania boy away in three rounds In Oakland sev eral years ago. Other well-known boys over whom Farren holds ref eree's decision are Frankle Tucker, Karl Balrd. Willie Jackson, Harlem Kddle Kclley, I-.ee Morrlsey and Joe Benjamin. Jackson was easy meat for Farren over the four-round route in San Francisco. Mishklnd is a good, tough, willing youngster with plenty of the sterling quality of gameness. He took every thing Joe Gorman had to offer and came back for more. Farren can't be any tougher than Gorman and does not hit near as often as Joe. Johnny Trambitas, the fast-coming Fortland lightweight, will box 'Joe Harrahan of Seattle in the six-round semi-final. Trambitas is the best looking boxing prospect developed here in many moons. The boy is showing more class with every start, and if he gets over Harrahan, will be ready to break into the main event ranks here. Johnny is already a top line fighter In Seattle, Tacoma, Aber deen and other northwestern fistic centers. The youngest of the fighting Tram bitas family appears to be by far the best of the trio. Valley may be tougher and Alex might possess more cleverness, but for all around ability the youngster has It tacked on them, and he is comparatively a beginner in the boxing game. Johnny has not yet had 20 fights. Harrahan Is an aggressive little Irishman who has fought them all in this part of the country at his weight, lie put up several great fights here during the six-round dayB. Freddie Williams, the Boston scrap per, will box Kiel Zimmerman In the special event and shouldn't have much trouble beating the Portland boy. Niel is a good, willing little fighter, but in Williams he will be meeting a boy who Is much better than he showed against Danny Ed wards. Everyone would like to see Nlel register a victory, as he Is pop ular with the local fans. Dick Farley, the hard-hitting young southpaw, will go four rounds with Georgie Brandon, while Carl Martin will box Frankle Warrens In the cur tain raiser. Alex Trambitas Is going like a real champion in the east. He beat Young Wallace in New Orleans Fri day night and has two battles lined up for the remainder of this month. Next WodneBday night Alex will face Johnny Tillman In a 12-round bout at St. Louis. On October 31 he will journey to Memphis, Tenn., and tan gle witH Johnny Griffiths, the Akron, O.. flash. Fighting up to the stand ard he has set in his recent fights, Alex should beat both of these men. If he does annex decisions over them he will he In direct line for a match with Jack Britton at an early date. Castle Hock 7, Kelso 3. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 2!. (Special.) Canle Rock defeated Kelso high at football yesterday, 7 to 3. at Castle Rock in a game replete with fumbles by tho Kelso backs, who had no dif ficulty In breaking through the Cas tle Rock defense, but Invariably fum bled when they approached Castle Rock's ten-yard line. They made no less than five marches down the field, only to lose the ball each time on a fumble. Castle scored a touchdown on a Kelso fumble. Kelso scored on a field goal by W. Deemer. linker lUgli Defeats Nampa. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) The Baker high school football team defeated the Nampa, Idaho, team, 10 to 0. at the Idaho city this afternoon, according to a report reaching Baker tonight. The Trairie City team won from the I,a Grande aggrrgaton 20 to 0 at Prairie City this afternoon. Ba ker defeated Prairie City 32 to 7 In a game here three weeks ago. LEFT FRAKKJE FARREN OF SAN KRANCISCO. OK SALT LAKE. RIGHT ABE MISHKIXD CHARGE TO BE TAKEN OF SOL- ' DIEIi SPOUTS EVENTS. Major Elvers Is Chosen Chairman of Organization Committee to Draw Cp Schedule. Organzatlon of the Armory Athletic Council to handle Oregon national guard sporting events during the win ter season was consummated at a meeting of organization commanders yesterday. Major Edward J. Eivers, athletic officer of the guard, was cho sen general chairman of the council and Corporal Fred Kruger of company H secretary. A committee was appointed to draw up a schedule for indoor baseball matches beginning with November 7, at tho conclusion of which an all star team will be picked and entered in a city league. Formation of a city indoor baseball league rests on the iniative of national guard members who are lining up teams representing the American Legion, Veterans of For eign Wars and other organizations. Thy games will be held at the armory on Sundays. A basketball schedule will be ar ranged at the conclusion of the Indoor baseball season, announced Major Ei vers, and the guard team will be pre pared to meet any northwest outfits at this sport. Every member of the guard In Mult nomah county is eligible to member ship in the Armory Athletic associa tion, which is planning a smoker In November. Interest in athletic affairs is keen in the companies of the na tional guard and there is considerable rivalry. STATIONER BOWLERS WIN Star Transfer Beaten Two Out of Three Games at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) The John B. Benson Stationers defeated the A. A. Star Transfer five two games out of three in the match at the Academy alleys last night. "Bill" Maxwell of the Stationers held high total with 609 pins, and Art Johnson of the Movers had high sin gle game with 188. ' The Andrson family continued to be the sensation of the Commercial league, making a clean sweep of their three-game match with the Electric Shop. C. E. Anderson Sr. bowled high single and high total with 192 and 544 pins, respectively. VANCOUVER HIGH VICTOR Aberdeen Eleven Is Defeated by Close Score of 7 to 6. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 22 (Special.) Vancouver high school de feated Aberdeen high at the Vancou ver field Saturday afternoon, the score after four quarters of hard fighting being to 6. Both scores were the result of tumbles In thetilrd quarter. After recovering a fumble near the Aberdeen goal line, Lyne.ss carried the ball over on a line buck. Within a minute after, Ingraham, halfback for the Aberdeen team, picked up a Vancouver fumble and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Three attempts to kick goal were made, two being called back on tech nicalities, and .the third attempt failed. While the game was hard fought from start to finish, neither team dis played top notch form. The first half was decidedly In Aberdeen's favor. In the second half, the heavier Vancouver squad played better football and had less trouble in gaining. Fumbles were frequent on both sides. Acting Governor Attends Game. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Lieutenant-Governor Coyle, famous football star of the University of Washington in former years, and Mrs. Coyle and party passed through Kelso yesterday en route to the University of Washington-Oregon Agricultural college football game at Corvallis Saturday. They made a brief, stay here after a quick drive from Olym pia. Mr. Coyle is acting governor at present in the absence of Governor Hart In the east. BILLY KLEPPER POPULAR AS PRESIDENT OF SEATTLE CLUB New Head of Beavers to Take Delight in Trouncing Indians Next Summer Habit of Getting Strong Players in East Acquired. BT ROYAL BROUGHAM. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) So Billy Klepper's bought the Beavers. Well, Portland can congratulate Itself on getting one of the shrewdest baseball men In the business, and a live, hustling presi dent who will have a club In the race. ' Klepper was popular here, where he handled the club for two years. He was not exactly pleased with the deal which removed him from the presidency of the Indians, and no doubt he will take keen delight in trouncing the Seattle club next sum mer. ' One thing Is certain if Klepper needs any players, he will get 'em. Klep has an uncanny habit of cruis ing back east with- a bag full of broken bats and getting a flock of ballplayers and enough cash to buy more. He pulled a couple of deals that shocked the coast magnates, who didn't know there was that much money in the world. Klepper seDt Sammy Bohne, Cunningham and others to the majors, and he got plenty In return. The change in ownership at Port land will be hailed with joy up and down the league. And it will also add a lot of pepper to future Seattle Portland series. The diamond battles between the Kleppers and the Boldts promise to be warm affairs from here on. e Willie St. Clair, considered only an average fighter In Portland, where he makes this home, has Jumped Into the main event class in Seattle. Willie leaped Into fame with one punch. Johnny Jordan, a very good boy from Anacortes, gave Eddie Plnkman a hard scrap a week or two ago, los ing the decision. St. Clair, imported from Portland at the last minute to sub for Archie Stoy. toddled In and knocked Jordan kicking. Whether Willie was fighting over his head, or whether he Is that good a puncher will be known Tuesday night. The smoke boxes Monk Fowler In the main event. Mr. Fowler will eoon find out if St. Clair Is as good as he looked last week. The war between Caruso Dan Salt, the veteran promoter of the north west, and the boxing commission goes on with unabated fury. Doc Kelton, the boss of the ring body, says Daniel will ne'er put on a show in this man's town until Daniel obeys the laws of the commission. Now one of the rul ings of the commission Is that the promoter must pay i per cent of the receipts to the commission. This amount is to cover the expenses ol hiring the referees, paying for the ex amination of the boxers, etc. Salt vows he will pay nobody anything. Doe Kelton stepped In and stopped Austin and Salt's show the other night and Dan promptly filed suit with the commission for $500, the amount he lost on the show. The case comes up next Friday and promises to be a very interesting affair. Indeed. The most thrilling or all sports la shaping up for what promises to be the most successful season In the his tory of hockey on the Pacific coast. Starting out on their 11th annual chase after the elusive gonfalon, Pa cific coast magnates are clearing the decks for action. Contracts will go out to the puck-chasing stars of the country within the next few days, and the players will be on the Job early In December. President Frank Patrick, Just home from a five months' tour of Europe, Is busy on plans for the approaching season. That he has been successful In securing new talent for coast teams is the. opinion of hockey fans, but the generalissimo of coast forces declines to divulge any names at this stage. But he does go so far as to predict a great season for the Ice snort. He hpllpvpa that vuh Aih..t. fostering an out-and-out professional circuit, there will be a general Im provement in the hockey situation and that the professionals will no lcrger have to contend w'th ihe pseudo amateur. It will be recalled that last year the coasters launched a big attack on the Alberta "Big Four," an alleged amateur organization which in real ity was conducting hockey along Semi-professional lines. Frank Patrick- went to the mat with the Al bertans, hurled challenges at them which they failed to accept, but the timely action of the coast leader was responsible for cleaning up ship in the prsirle province and has resulted CANOES! PRICES REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT FOR A LIMITED TIME OXLT WILL BE SOLD ON EASY TERMS $10 Down, $10 Per Month FINAL PAYMENT DELIVERY If You Buy Now Evinrude Motor Co. CAXOF.S. ROW BOAT AMD CANOE MOTORS 211 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON U nm 'w . a r ta ws ran- m rA 1 a i ne JracKara smsie oix Is Hereby Reduced m jrrice $625 The Touring Gar . formerly $2975 . . is now $2350 The Runabout . . formerly $2975 . . is now $2350 The Coupe . . . formerly $3750 . . is now $3125 The Sedan . . . formerly $3975 . . is now $3350 Effective October 24, 1921 This remarkable car, with a year of triumph and the good will of thousands of owners solidly behind it, bears now the lowest price ever placed upon a Packard car. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF DETROIT ; PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO. BROADWAY 521 TENTH AT BURNSIDE Clsh. the man -who owns one 1 3 5 9 In the organization of a purely pro- '..boinnnl elrrilit which will take ttS place this season In international competition, me Aioenans are par ticularly enthusiastic over the out- i.aI. A nntwr that thpv bm t O h&Vt a crack at the famous Stanley cup. It may be assumed mat tney win weiu together strong teams which will be big factors in professional hockey. JOIINSOX TO MEET O'DOWD Olympla Lightweight Scheduled to Appear at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Kid Johnson. Olympla light weight, has been matched with Sailor O'Dowd of Aberdeen for the six-round tATnLrinil. minnnrtfnc th HarrV Casey-Pinky Mason battle billed for the Aberdeen Athletic club for Octo ber 31. Jimmy Westfall and Nick Randlch. matchmakers, announced yesterday. O'Dowd was originally billed to meet Johnson on the last bill, but was forced to call off the engagement, and Jimmy Rivers of Tacoma was substituted. Johnson got the decision, and O'Dowd challenged the winner. Soldier Laurk of Montesano, who put up a great battle against Young Qwens of Hoqulam at the last show, probably will get a chance at some Tacoma or Seattle light-heavy. " Ridgefield Defeats Camas. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Ridgefield high school defeated Camas high at Camas this afternoon. 26 to 7. Camas was out weighed IS pounds to the man. and while the team was hopelessly out classed, fought hard at all times. Ridgefield scored a touchdown In the first and second quarters, and added two more In the third. Harper being the principal ground gainer. At the start of the last 'quarter Camas got away with a forward pass for a touch down. The rest of the game was all In Cam-as territory, but Ridgefield could not gain. The Ridgefield team used 20 me-n during the frame, prac tically all of the first team retiring at the end of the third quarter. Rainier Post Pluns Fetes. RAINItfR. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) The American Legion Post 31 of Rai nier is planning fetes for Armistice day. A play. "The Man Who Went." will be put on two nights, November 10 and 11. A game of football be tween Rainier and Scappooae Is schedule The day's evenU will close with a hRll at night. 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PLEASE COME, GET YOUR MONEY BACK I have treated over 5000 cases of rheumatism, blood poison and stomach trouble In the last 6 years. Now If there is anyone who has taken 35 of my treatments, and Is not cured of his ailment, please come, get your money back. These treatments can now be had in Vancouver, H. (.'., Winnipeg, Canada, ana j-oronto, uanaaa. ana wiii open a wsr p:ace in u 1 g u uy mo mat. v co... ee. I have the real A. M. to 6 i'. M. I have a real honest Rheumatic cure. Come see for yourself. Examination fr foods and I will deliver the goods. Gentlemen only. Treatments 2.50. Hours 3V4 Fifth St.. corner Oak. Second floor Phoe'nix Bldg. JACK KING, Rheumatic Specialist
