THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. I PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1920. Multnomah and Pacific Again From "Tiriy" Herman 16. Fleet Play Saturday 7 Langford Wins :Grid Teams I Are Ready to j Match Skill TnOLLOWINQ a miff workout Thurs- JC- day night, the Multnomah club foot r ball eleven was declared fit for the "big; ' rme" with the Pacific fleet squad Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. '- The' club squad has been strengthened by the return of Stan "Anderson, former Oregon end. Anderson will be stationed . at right end. alongside of his' old team mate, Ken Bartlett. . This gives the club ; team an exceptionally strong- comblna- tlon oh this side' of the line. I The club backfield will line up with v Hlatt at full, Brlggs and Welch at halves and Brown, quarter, at the start. SAILORS IN SHAPE I Manager Dorman plans. to make sub J stitutions as often as needed to brace up v the club's forward line of defense. The sailors are In shape for the battle. I They . have not been scored upon in three games this season and want to i keep their slate clean. In the three games the fleet' squad has pHed up 215 points, v Backers of the sailors were offering even money and from 20 to 40 points last night. r Included In the lineup of the navy team -are several former A'nnapolfa stars, "including Ingram, quarterback of the 1919 eleven, and Roberts, who was named "All-American halfback In 1918. Arthur, center ; Fielding, back, and Gardner and. Benolst are other former, Eastern foot ), ball stars In the fleet lineup. j 3ttMBERS The Hnenp and numbers: Multnomah- Poiitton . Pacific Fleet ' And.rton 1 8 ........ RE ........ 1 8 Cameron , Parllett 1 6 ......... RT ......... .0 Simeon t Netoon 1 .......... HO. ... i Maui . Blarkvrll 11 . ;.... 6 Arthur ' .- M. DeOccg 1 .10 Gardner Kern. 7 LT ... ..7 Von Hamburg liffy II .......... .I.K. ...... .22 Waldrop P. Brown . Q. . .1 (c) VV. In (ram " Welch 13. 1U1 3 Hanalee .or J FieMInc : Bricei (cM.' Lit...., 3 Roberta i Mlatt S..;.. F..!... 4 Benolst ... KuMltutioiu Multnomah: Stidd (19), Ha . cHff (12), Roily Jonea (8). Cook (21), Uurl- - Irart (22), Drewler (IT), Kintf (24), Pete D- Cinco (20). Wright (0). llarkeU (10), CUr ' to (2), rlaiari.n (23). Field (8). Pacific Meat: Wraith (8). McNally (14). Millj (IT). . Hpiana (IV), Contlre 121), Strurkui (26), Mc . Kea (20), Bremer (21). Mean (28). Cart , wricht izk). Rifle (25). Ferry (15), Jordan (12), Sannder (11). . Official! Ueorge Varnell, Spokane, referee; Sam I tola n. Notre Dame, umpire; William Hold- en. I'orUaiid, head linesman. !- Gum called at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, on Multnomah field. ; B.4LL1E8 ARE HEID Rallies of all kinds from the juniors ; to the seniors are being held at the club. .- Professor O. C. Mauthe, physical di 1 rector, "pepped" up Junior boys Thurs- day.- Boys under 13 years old will be admitted to a special section for 55 cents : each. t - Speclat rooting 1s to be In order. The ". seniors are to held a gigantic rally In the club gymnasium Friday night. It Is - .the first time In several years that so much of the old time "Multnomah spirit" ; had made Its appearance prior to a foot : ball game. . George Varnell, the veteran Pacific . Coast conference referee, wijl referee ,' the game.. He will be assisted by Sam Dolan, farned Notre Dame athlete and t one of the best officials on the Pacific . coast, will be the umpire. William Hol den is head linesman. The game will be started promptly at 2 :80 o'clock. One of the special features will be an impromptu concert by -the 110 piece All-Pacific fleet band. A parade will be held starting from the Union r depot square at J2:30 o'clock Saturday . with the windup at Multnomah field In ' time to play several selections before the teams take to the gridiron. Tickets to the big game are on Bale at A. O. Spaldlmj & Bros, and will be until Saturday, wnen they will be taken to the entrance of the Twentieth street grand- stand. - Oregon Co-eds Start Hoop Work University of Oregon. Eugene, Uec. 3. Because ot wet weather, women's hockey practice has been abandoned for the year. Most of the girls who have engaged in hockey will take up basket- ball, according to Charlotte Howells, who Is in charge of girls' basketball, and who Is planning a series of girls' games.' Comrada Is Whitman Captain tVOhltman College. Walla Walla. Wash Dec Ben- Comrada was chosen cap tain of nest year's football squad at a , meeting : of the' lettermen Thursday night. : i , - Why Bold Q Cigars are one of the largest sellers of all the dif ferent kind 6f 1 0-cent. cigars sold is its superior and pleas ing quality. Try a few: ' . "Above All" i " Invincible Sumatra-wrapped, Ion? filler, mild 10 Cents straight at all cigar and ;news stands. : Rosenfeld-Smith Co. DISTRIBUTORS , ' ; PORTLAND. OREGON BOBROW BROS., Inc. MANUFACTURERS ?- ' . 10 Factories,. ;PhiIad.u, Pa. Bo d it rnvrppiT. nK tw. 3. i"U. P.) iVX If the , announcement of Thomas Duggan of the National Sporting club is correct, Canada will have its first cham pionship boxing- contest here shortly, when the middleweight titleholder, Johnny Wilson of Boston, will meet George Robinson, the colored mlddle-wola-hr at ao Af Mafuachusetts. in a 10- round bout before the local club. Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 3. (I. N. ay Due to the fact that Carl Tremaine failed to make the required weight of 11 pounds Thursday afternoon the Cleveland Boxing commission called off the fight scheduled for Thursday with Pal Moore - of Memphis. Tremalne weighed 118 pounds Wednesday, but over ate and weighed 121 pounds at 4 p. m. Thursday. The Cleveland Boxing com mission is expected to take action bar ring Tremalne from further fights here as a result. Tacoma. Wash.. Dec 3. (U. P.) Bud Ridley, Seattle featherweight. was awarded the decision over Jack Davis of Oakland in a six-round bout here last night Al Nelson of Kansas City and Marcarlo Flores of Manila, 130 pounders. went six rounds to a draw. Young Joe Miller of Los Angeles defeated Billy Vetro of Seattle is a fast . four-round bout. Phil Jensen of Seattle and Al Winters of Chicago, welterweights, boxed four rounds to a draw. Johnny Hogan kayoed Jack White In the second round of the opener. Both are local heavyweights. Taima Ta 2fTT P llnhnnv fVl- mers of Toledo and Joe Kagan of Bos ton will meet in a six-round bout here December 16. Sacramento, Cal., Dec 3. (U. P.) Danny Nunes, Sacramento feather weight, and Tommy Cello of Oakland box- the four-round main event here to night. Felix Villampre, San Francisco, meets Portland Jimmy Duffy. Johnny, Lotsy, Sacramento, will box Jackie Meore and Sally Salvadore meets Baby Blue. OREGON SOCCER TEAM TO BATTLE AGS SATURDAY UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. Dec 3. Following a series of hard workouts, the. U. of O, soccer team will meet the O. A. C. kickers on Hay ward field next Saturday. The ability which their opponents displayed In the last con test, a scoreless tie, has made the Ore gon Lans double their efforts in scrim mage, -according to Coach Colin V. Dy ment. The Oregon lineup has been weakened considerably by the loss of Don Mc Phearson, who injured his ankle In the last Aggie contest, and John Tuerck, who recently underwent an operation on his throat. Both these men played forward positions and were considered among the strongest players on the squad. The lineup which will be Used Satur day has not been chosen as yet. Hay Schmeer, the Portland star who saved the day for Oregon in the last contest, will play under the posts. Brogan and King will probably be at left positions. Al Capps may get a chance at center and Jacobberger and Byers will probably play as inside and outside rights. Ingle, Staton and Madden will, in all probabil ity, line up as halfbacks, while Koerber and Patterson are pretty sure of fullback positions. Rumor of Sale of Red Sox Is Denied Boston, Dec 3. I. N..S.) While de nying a report that he and other Boston capitalists were negotiating with Presi dent Harry IL Frazee for the purchase of the Boston Red Sox ball club, Joseph Kennedy, Boston banker, stated that he was ready to go in on any deal pro vided the price was right. Kennedy said that a year ago th matter was discussed, but. that Frazee wanted too much money for the club. Kennedy said that the report that the club was about to be turned over and that Major Frank Cavanaugh and Cap tain Joseph F. Conway would be the club officials representing the bankers' syndicate, was without foundation so far as he knew. Kennedy was mentioned in the report as the leading spirit in the enterprise. ' Swimmers Plan to Invade Australia New York, Dec 8. (U, P.) Miss Ethelda Blelbtrey, Duke Kahanamoku. Ludy Langer and Pua Keolaha of the American Olympic swimming team, are preparing for an invasion of Australian waters this winter. Miss Blelbtrey leaves next Wednesday for Vancouver, B. C, from where she will embark for Australia, The Honolulu, stars will either join her' on the Makura or Will leave later. Qas of the. feature events of the invasion will be a meeting between Miss Blelbtrey and -Fannie Durack, the Australian champion. ' Canadian Soccer Team to Play Ags The first out-of-town game to be played by the Portland Soccer Football association team is slated for Decem ber 11 at Corvallla, when the Canadian Veterans meet" the Oregon Agricultural college eleven, according to an announce ment made by J. Brown Strang,; man ager of the Vets. Three contests ate set for Sunday afternoon In the association, the Vets meeting Clan Macleay at Reed college. Kerns tangling with Multnomah Guard at Franklin bowl and Peninsula entertaining the Standlfer Shipbuilding corporation representatives at Columbia park. All games start at 2 O'clock. Big Teams May TTain Together New York, Dec 3. L N. S.) The Yankees and Dodgers may go to Shreve port. La., for spring training next March. Mayor Ford, Leon Kahn and B. F. Rob bins, from the Louisiana city, came all the way to New York to Invite the major leaguers to come to Shreveport and then were advised that the city's pos sibilities will be investigated. Scout Bob Connery of the Yankees wiu -visit Shreve port and other southern cities in search of a training camp. Stecber Training for Lewis New York, Dec Sw XI. P. Joe Stecher, heavyweight wrestlirur cham pion, has -cancelled all his other engage ments and will start vigorous training for his championship bout here with Ed ' "Strangler" Lewis Decemebsr 31, rrumuwr jkk vuney said. " - 95 Wins by Kayo In Seventh By George Berts DUPLICATING his former victory over "Tiny" Herman, the veteran ringmaster Sam Langford added an other kayo to bis long record Thursday night when he stowed away the 210 pound Astoria battler in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round event The only difference In the knockouts was that Herman fell a victim to the short, snappy right punch a cross be tween a chop and a hook to the Jaw, while in the first contest it was Sam's famous left hook to the body that spelled defeat for Herman. HEBMAIT PRAISED Langford was master of the situation all the way. and on many occasions nna.t tin nnanlnr fnr hla "TC. O." punches. The "Tar Baby" was not wor ried over the final outcome except, wnen Willie St. Clair tried to enter the ring luifn,. "Pfiiimv" ITVanrin had" formallv declared Langford winner. Bam. took a swing at Willie ana ne nop pea dsck through the ropes. Uaraian uarVM a world of Credit for his showing. He had lots of speed, stepping around Langford lik a thor oughbred during the early rounds. Jab bing repeatedly with, a straight left and shooting in a right . cross once in a while. After the fourth round Herman began to puff it little and his punches seemed to have no steam behind them. His rights in the last stages of the bat tle were more or less push punches. FAS GET BUN . Herman's willingness to carry the fight in the early rounds gave him the shade in two rounds, while the others were practically even, Langford's generalship enabled him to give the fans a run for their money, but when Herman began to tire, Sam tore in and finished the bout. . Shortly after the opening of the sev enth round Langford planted one of his hn,t i-4via nvr 'Herman's left -Shoul der to the Jaw. The Astorian began to sink in the clinch, and Langford broke away and Herman ten to me mat. no was practically out when he arose at the count of nine and tried to rush into a clinch, only to meet with a slml- l a .it Y.lrro . This nnnrti nut Herman down again and should have ended the bout. Herman was only aoie to regain his feet by pulling on wre ropes, final nntlnk tL'OB Tint wh&t COUld DO termed a hard one, and Herman fell forward to the floor with a resounojng crash. t Francis waved Langford to his cor ner . while Herman's seconds worked over him. , PRELIMINARIES GOOD The bout was fast while it, lasted, Langford being content to follow up Herman without making any great ef fort to stop him. Al Grunan and Young Sam Langford put up a great eight-round exhibition in the semi-windup. It was a sensa tional bout and the draw decision as rendered was good, although Grunan had a slight shade. Langford took a lot of punishment on his face, while Grunan was shaken several times with body blows. Langford made a sensa tional rally in the final round, which resulted in his getting an even break. Roy Sutherland won a well-earned decision over "Silk" Morton In six rounds. Morton's would-be clown an tics did not help him in the bout Suth erland put up a great battle and rocked Morton with hard rights to the face." C. R. DECISION POOB Johnny Bbscovich holds a newspaper decision over Young Jack Dempsey of Tacoma. Dempsey outweighed "Bosco" by 12 pounds and Johnny refused to battle him to a referee's decision, agree ing to go on for a little bigger medal with the proviso that no decision be rendered. "Bosco" beat Dempsey eas ily. Joe Dunn was robbed of his bout with Ted Hoke. Referee Francis gave Hoke the decision when it could Just as well have been the other way,:, or even a draw would have been more than satisfactory. The ranks "razzed" Francis for many minutes after ithe bout ended. ' . The card was snappy and was wit nessed by a huge crowd. WASHINGTON U. COACH FOR NEXT YEAR NOT NAMED UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Dec. 3. Despite dozens of ru mors that a new head zootDau coacn nas been picked to guide the 1921 varsity nnad. atndent and faculty officials deny any action or. negotiation with three Western coaches popularly named for the position, and It is not expected that a new mentor will be named until after next week. t Tlni-tanke of Whitman has wired Dr. "Henry Suzzallo, president nf this nniveraltv. that he la doinz all In his power to correct' a story sent out from Walla Walla this weeK stating uiai xr .Vlnnn Vi1 nffAriut him a. hirh fig ure to come to Seattle next year. He de nies any knowledge of the atlair. "Be perfectly comfortable. We have never misunderstood you," is the answer Suzzallo telegraphed today. Coach Henderson of the University bf Smithtrn f'allfamia and Enoch Bagshaw of the Everett high school are popular candidates for the Washington position and are being discussed lor a possioie choice. That there is a eeneral dissatisfaction with the work and record of Coach Leon ard Allison in the student and alumni body is common knowledge here. Notre Dame Squad Refuses Coast Game South Bend, Ind Dec 3. (L N. &) George Gipp, ail-American halfback of the' Notre Dame football squad, has a chance to win his fight for life. Al though still critically ill from pneu monia, doctors who two days ago de spaired of his recovery declared today that Gipp Is' holding his own and has a chance for recovery. Several offers for post-season football games on the Pacific coast have been declined by Notre Dame officials be cause of Gipp's illness. An offer of a game in 1921 with Georgia Tech. has been received and is being considered. Lewis County Plans Golf Club Centralis, Dec 3. Lewis county golf enthusiasts will, meet at 8 o'clock to night to organize a golf club. Dr. H. T. Bell of Centralia has been largely re sponsible for awakening interest in the project here. He anticipates that, the club will Include about 100 golf players, and that links will be established be tween Centralia and Chehalia, -. "Tar SPOUT NOTE THE Lang & Co. basketball team aver ages around 140 pounds and Mana ger Sam Col ton wants a gam for next Monday or Tuesday. He can be reached by calling Broadway 4273. The Multnomah Guard football team is planning on meeting the American Legion team at The Dalles Sunday afternoon. Coach Frederick McKeown has been working his athletes over time preparing for the clash. , Fifteen players will make the trip, according to present arrangements. A meeting of the Portland Basketball association is set for Monday night at the A. G. Spalding A Bros. store, start ing at 7:45 o'clock. All representatives are requested to be on hand to receive final Instructions prior to the opening of the 1920-21 season next Wednesday night. The June 21 class football team at Jefferson high school won a spirited game from the January '21 representa tives. . to 2, on the Jefferson high grounds Thursday. hief - Buckley, the star linesman for the January boys, broke through and tackled one of the Juners behind his own goal line for 2 points in the early stages of the con test. The January team came back and scored a touchdown in the final minutes of play, ! All men in the uniform of the navy will be admitted free to the motion j pic ture shows operated by the Jensen It von Herberg interests Friday afternoon. If yoti have an automobile that won't be busy Sunday, Fred Lv Carlton, man ager of the Multnomah . Amateur Ath letic club, would like to get in touch with you regarding the use of the ma chine to take some of the sailors from the Pacific fleet for a ride on the Colum bia highway. Manager Carlton can be reached at Marshall 6180. Illinois Track Coming West , . Champaign, 111.. Dec 3. (TJ. P.) The University of Illinois track team will in vade California next spring for a dual meet with the University of California, if negotiations now under way are suc cessful. Coach Gill piloted his orange and blue squad against the Westerners in a meet last year but lost by the mar gin of two points. Panthers Elect Tom Da vies Pittsburg, Pa Deo. 3. (I. N. S.) Tom Da vies, Pitts great halfback, was last night elected captain of the 1921 football team. PRICED AT $15 to are real shoe val ues. "You'll not buy them any cheaper six months -from now." FLICK SHOE GO. 112 FOURTH STREET Repairing at Right Prices RAIN or SHINE EVERYBODY'S GOING LAST AND GREATEST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE SEASON Fleet Baud of 120 Pieces Concert Before Game SATURDAY, DEC. 4TH, 2:30 P. M. Pacific Fleet Team Former Naval 'Academy Stars . VS. Multnomah Amateur Athletics Club MULTNOMAH FIELD General Admission $1.00. Grandstand $1.50. Box seat J 2.00 General Admission children under twelve 50c, add 10 for tax. ' BIG GRANDSTAND COMPLETELY COVERED Sharkey Is Knocked Out xBy J. Lynch By Jack Veloek iBtahuaanal Ns Scrric Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Dec 8. Pete Herrnan has A real scrap -in prospect today, the little bantam champion from New Orleans promised Tex Rickard he would meet the winner of the Lynch-Sharkey contest, staged at the "Garden" last night. Lynch was the winner. Articles '.Cor, a Herman-Lynch bout have not yet been signed, but the match will be closed within a day or two unless Herman backs down, and it Is believed Promoter Rickard will stage it Christ mas eve. j Lynch is more of a bantamweight than Herman himself. The New oYrk lad weighed 117 pounds for Sharkey, who scaled 122. Herman seldom enters the ring these days weighing under 120. When Herman and Lynch get thto the ting, it will mark the first time a real bantamweight championship has been staged in a good many years. Herman has been the champion since the winter of 1917, when he won the title via the decision rout after a 20 round mill with Kid Williams. Williams stepped into, the kingship of the bantles three yeaYs previous ;by , knocking out Johnny Cou lon. i , . 3. SHARKEY BADLY BEATEN BUT HAS LOTS OP GAMENESS By Damoa Rnnyon Uniwul Scrrica 8tff Corrapondent. New York, Dec. 3. Two stout little legs and one stout little heart carried small Jack Sharkey through a fearful pounding, at the, hands of Joe Lynch for 14 rounds at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Then, after 30 seconds of a battering In the fifteenth and last round. Sharkey fell over the ropes In his own corner, fin ally slipping to the floor under. a shower of cruel blows, to be counted out by Patsy Haley, the referee. Sharkey fell before the skinny rival In the bantam division after an astound ing rally in the ninth and tenth rounds, when it looked as if he must surely be dropped. .-Tottering from corner to cor ner, now over the ropes, now half out of the ring entirely, his eyes almost crossed and staring, his legs bending, Sharkey came back and for two rounds fought foot to foot and glove to glove. He seemed to have turned the tide of battle. He came out of his corner for the thirteenth round apparently strong, only to run into a right hand smash on r r $12.50 Reed College Picks All-Star Football Team of Past Year The all-star football team of Heed col lege was announced in "Wednesday's Quest as follows: Kehrll. right end; Graham, right tackle; H. Houston, right guard; Smyth, center; Benson, left guard ; Belch, left tackle; Brockway. left end; Hamilton, quarterback; Steffen. right halfback; Phillips, fullback, and Kelly, left halfback. All but two of the men are returning to Reed next year, when there Is every reason to believe a creditable Reed eleven can be developed. Of the present all-stars, only three had played Reed football before. Steffen and Graham were the only freshmen to make tne mythical team, steffen being a high school star of Portland, and Oraham coming to Reed from Butte high school. Special mention was made of the work of William Stone and Riddle, halfbacks ; LIndstrom. guard ; Roth we 11. end. and Gehrl, center. The team was chosen by ur. A. a. Knowlton, Q. I Koehn and S. W. Clark of the Reed faculty. the chin that dropped him to the floor. He rested on one knee, looking up dumb ly as the referee counted up to nine. Lynch, , lean, eager like a whiapet In leash, waited, his blood ,; and prater soaked glove half raised. Sharkey got up weakly. Lynch swarmed over him, hammering at Sharkey's pudgy body like a man beating a carpet. Sharkey could scarcely get his hands up. but somehow he got through that fourteenth. at $3.00 Reduced $4.00 Reduced $4.50 Reduced $500 Reduced $6.50 Reduced $7.50 Reduced Also!-iA at $2.50 Shirts.. $1.75 $3.00 Shirts.. $2.10 $3.50 Shirts.. $2.45 $4.00 Shirts. .$2.80 $4.50 Shirts.; $3.15 An Underwear Sale for Men Outing Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas Now Reduced 25 Sam'l Fifth at Alder ! Willard to Get a Small Ring Purse (y United Nawi) JEW YORK, Dec. . For being so greedy about money when he was champion, Jess Willard will have to take a small cut of the receipts when he fights Jack Dempsey again some time after the first of the year. Dempsey re members that Willard absorbed 1 100,000 for that solo tumbling tournament out In Toledo In 1919, while the challenger got only $27,500. and had to pay out most of that. WILL SHA.BE BECfelPTS The fighters will gamble with the pro moters this time,' waiving a guarantee and accepting a percentage of the gate receipts, so Jack Kearns, Dempsey' s manager, says.' But the division of that proceeding will be about 7fi per cent to the champion, win. lose or draw, and 25 to Willard. Dempsey and Kearns are willing to gamble on the drawtng pow ers of the bout because they believe it would take In more money than any other fight ever held, especially If Wil lard troubled to train hard for it. Willard can't dictate terms to Demp sey this time, and Kearns' attitude is that the Fottowatamle peasant can fight for the odd change and a crack at the championship, or not fight at all. - There 25 Discount These garments are"' splendidly made and perfect fitting. In medium and warm, winter weights of cotton, silk lisle, wool mixed, silk and wool, and all wool. ' The Entire Stock! This sale consists of our entire stock of underwear "Vassar" Union suits, "Globe" Union suits, "G. & M." Union suits and "Winsted" and "G. M." shirts 'and drawers. to. to. to. to. to. to. .$2.25 .$3.00 .$3.35 $3.75 .$4.85 .$5.60 $ 8.00. Reduced to...$ 6.00 $ 9.00 Reduced to . . .$ 6.75 $10.00 Reduced to..$ 7.50 $12.00 Reduced to...$ 9.00 $14.00 Reduced to... $10.50 $15.00 Reduced Splendid Sale 6i Shirts 30 Discount Shirts of known quality when you know the brands all you have to do is to pick out the patterns you like best all other details necessary to good shirts ,you may safely take for granted. In this sale are Manhattan and Arrow Shirts in fact, every shirt in our entire stock is included. Every wanted fabric, color combination and pattern' $5.00 Shirts.. $3.50 $5.50 Shirts.. $3.85 $6,50 Shirts. .$4.55 $7.O0 Shirts.. $4.90 $7.50 Shirts.. $5.25 Roisenblktt are plenty of "pushovers" willing to box Dempsey on the same, terms who don't tote around such a formidable bulk as WUlard's. I Kearns says Willard has signed a con tract with Tex Rickard In-which he merely agrees to risk his life in a ring with the champion. So far, however, Dempsey has not signed for this fight. Kearns maintained. CUBA IK BUXXUTG The battle will go to some free land where twenty-rounders are permitted. probably to Cubs, Kearns said. Cuba would be alt the better, tor that Wlllar is a card with the winter crowd by rea son of his defeating Jack Johnson there. , The Dempsey-Carpentler fight- Is look ing fori a home again. Kearni now thinks that Tex Rickard. William A. Brady and Charles B. Cochran, the pro moters, j never did intend to put It on here. That's out, because Tex Rickard himself was playing hard for New York as the battle ground, but the recent op position apparently has killed all hope of having the muss in Manhattan or hereabouts. . "We'll fight in Kngland. if the United States doesn't want to see her own champion defend an American title on American eoil," Kearns concluded In a tone of Injury and defiance. Canada BiOdlnff for Dig Boat New York.Dec. 8.-r-(U. P.) Tex Rick ard. one of the promoters of the Dempsey-Carpentler fight., win confer next week with representatives of a Canadian syndicate that has offered 1250.000 sfor the bout. The syndicate proposed to stage the bout at Hull, across the river from Ottawa, in June. o... $11.25 $8.00 Shirts. .$5.60 $8.50 Shirts. .$5.95 $10.00 Shirts $7.00 $12.00 Shirts $8.40 $15100 Shirts $10.50 Men's Tie Special Splendid Assortment Formerly Worth $2.00 Now on Sale at $100 & Co. Gasco Building