THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON 15 "Battling" Levinsky and Boy McGormfck Ready to Face Each Other in Milwaukie Ring Wednesday, December 8, 1920. v McGormick To Try for a K. O. Victory ' By Bob . t BATTLING LEVINSKY . put in an other atronuoua afternoon of train ing Tuesday, and after the workout de clared hlmielf fit for a hard battle. Mc cormick was eatlafted with hia form and rested throughout the day. Today will be "one of complete rest for both fighters until the goni? calls them together at Mil waukie tonight. McCormlck is bent on scoring a knock out over Levinsky, he declared. He would like to repeat Carpentier's feat of four rounds or less, he says. To do this he will have to force the fighting, and his plan of battle calls for crowding Le vinsky at all times. .BOTH C05FIDE5T McCormlck's punching power has In creased tremendously since the Meehan scrap, and he feels that ha can knock the 'Battler" out with either hand, pro vided he lands. Whether he land or not is a matter between him and Levinsky. One wallop from McCormlck sent Frank Farmer to dreamland a year ago, and he pictures Levinsky as Just aa vulnerable as Farmer, even If cleverer. Levinsky, with his Vecord of 860 bat tles behind him, is every bit as confi dent as McCormlck. Ha expects to win from McCormlck by a decisive margin. Lewinsky la known as one of the best de tvnaiv richer In the world, and with McCormlck rushing him, ha will likely i find things to his liking, v V BCSKEH'8 BTTLE LIKED Harlan Bunker, the elongated heavy weight who will met the old warhorse, Joe Bonds, in the seml-windup, la tak ing the eyes of the fans. They seem to ilka Banker's willing style, and if he makes good against Bonds, he will come into high favor. . Frankie Murphy appears to have drawn a hard hitter in Lloyd Madden of Seattle, and if Madden la the aggressive fighter he la said to bo. ha and tba plunging and tearing Murphy are down to provide alow thrills. Jack ( Allison, who showed the best form in the elimination trials among lo cal heavyweights, will meet Bert Taylor in the curtain raiser. George Eagles and Roy Sutherland, who fought a warm encounter at a pre vious "Milwaukie smoker, are, due for a nix round tussle. Plenty of Swimmers . The London (Eng.) Schools Swimming "V association has granted over 12,000 first- class certificates to boya and. girls for swimming 100 yards and 50 yards. It atso issued 3000 llfesaving eertlflcatea as a result of recent campaigns to popu larize the sport there. Martin Howard -Named . Captain Of Oregon Team University of Oregon, Eugene, Or Dec. 8. Martin Howard of Portland, who has played left end on the Ore gon varsity football team daring the past two t eatons, was elected captain at the lift sqnadAt tan aannal baa qnt Tnesday night.- ,' Before registering at Oregon, How ard played with the Jefferson high school football team of Portland. He screeds BIU Steers as captain. jiff If t nil OO III MtWMU r L' jJ-SJf AJIJLV -fl cigareflesj SMITH BROTHERS1 o d COUGH ;.! Put one in your o Cupid Halts Bout t i r'n at - . Mat Card Changed CUPID has forced a change in the wrestling program to be held in the Armory Friday sight. Bay Leaker, who was matched to meet Basta Slpgh in one of the pre llmlnartea, is to be married next week and hi bride-to-be objected to his wrestllag before the ceremony. John Vldboff has been sabstltated for Lather. - - Dr. Earl Smith will examine the mat performers Thursday afternoon. Ted Taye and Gvy Raymond, who are to meet In the main boat, pro nosaeed themselves fit after a bard workont Tnesday. It Is probable that Herbert Green land will referee the contests. BOXER IS KILLED IN JERSEY CITY RING CONTEST JERSEY CITY. N. J Dec. g.-i(I.N. S.) Mickey Shannon of Newark, a heavyweight boxer, died in a ho.HDltal here at 5 ;30 o'clock today following his knockout at the Arena A. C. last night by AI Roberts, the Staten Island heavy weight. Shannon was knocked out by a ter rific blow to the jaw in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. As he fell hi head struck the floor, adding to the effect of the blow. . Physicians worked over Shannon for nearly an hour before he was removed to the hospital, without regaining consciousness. It was declared at the hospital that he sustained a fractured skull. The bout was witnessed by Governor Edwards and Mayor Hague of Jersey City. Roberta was placed under arrest as soon as Shannon's condition became known. He is charged with atrocious assault. Billy Gibson: Roberts' mana ger; Ernest Heldlcr of Jersey City, and John. Rippity, Newark, who " promoted the bout, were also placed under arrest as "disorderly persons." Basketball Teams Of Eastern Oregon To Hay .for Title Baker, Or., Dec 8. A basketball tour nament to determine the 1920-21 high school championship of Eastern Oregon as well as to select the quintet to repre sent the section of the state in the an nual state lnterscholastic tourney at Sa lem, will be staged soon after March 6. This much was agreed at-a meeting of the Eastern Oregon Principals' club held at La Grande Saturday. G. R. Mclntyre and George G. "Ad" Dewey represented Baker. . ? All the teams will assemble in La Grande, Baker or Pendleton, the exact place to be named later. The Eastern Oregon league will be ; composed of Haines, union. La Grande, Pendleton, Baker. North Powder, Wallowa, Joseph, Enterprise and Lostine. Coach Dewey announced the following schedule for Baker high school on his arrival here January ,. 7, Baker at North Powder January 8, North Powder at Baker ; January 14, Baier. at-Union January 15, Baker at North Powder ; January II 22, Pendleton -at Baker; January 2f, Haines at Baker ; February 4. La Grande at Baker: February 12, Baker atLa Grande ; February 25-26, Baker at Pen dleton ; March 3, Union at Baker. n -'Ele-serf 8sti3ns DROPS .: I mouth i!t bedtime HEAD MAT REVIVAL PROGRAM f" "'"'L -u 1 iuiti -t '-MCiii-bmmn,,' ' ; .-v ;ii mniiiimiim. - .;. j.- . , JS" 'it " 1 W 1 " " " g; ' "-,a, t,s I . v fy - . ; ' 1 ,x y . ' -1 - ' 'v 1 B L v v ' A . - - 4 ' i M I 4 ' , " ' ' i ' -, y Sr-" s x , ' . (B - :::. yy. -l.-.v - - - s ! vw.:.y-:. .Sv.. w:-v.. ::;; .; v- E Y " , ' ' rtA S3 BpJ' ti&, j 15 " v 7 . 1 m If t "t " " f L x " R i -V. v -"'''. ? ' t fl 8 j",a' r " i ? - . R is "? jO Vbl ' - , i n i tc- 4 S S y I " v v ' El i S S J s. " t t - f - si I f t f -1 ( " r ' ' w ,-sr,' II IV I - " " 4 v a" ' 'I K ! p 1 n v i SI I il 5f " "-"r ' v'-'V' "'' S Guy Raymond, claimant of the mid dlewdght wrestling championship of Canada, and Ted Tbye (Insert.), American middleweight champion, vrho meet next Friday night in a catch-ae-catch-can wrestling con test at the Armory. i Big Leaguers Are Preparing For Pow-Wow By Jack Yeloek lntemtionl Newt Serriee Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Baseball men will begin arriving here Friday for the big pow-wow in which the game is to be presented with a brand new form of government. " v- ; Judge K. M. Landis, baseball's newly appointed high commissioner, is slated to preside at the meeting of the Joint major and minor league committee and is expected to offer some valuable advice to the delegates. ... t. DEALS ABB EXPECTED - Meanwhile club ow.ner"s of the two major leagues and numerous minor league owners and managers will camp on the fringe of the committee meeting and It is not unlikely that some trades and sales, which interest the public far more than the political side of the game, will be effected. Manager John McGraw of the Giants Is hurrying north from Havana to at tend the meeting. The Giants are in the field, for playing talent, as are sev eral other major league ' Clubs. The White Sox wrecked by the dropping of eight players, are ready to buy a num ber of players and from all indications It looks like an old time winter for the hot stove fans. BAKER MAY IfAME PILOT Spring training plans of a number of clubs are due to be announced here dur ing the coming week. The Yankees, it is now believed certain, will train at Shreveport, Iowa, Brooklyn may select New Orleans or' Baton Rouge. 'President Baker of the Phillies may announce the name of a new manager during the coming week. Bill Donovan, who managed Jersey City last season, is the latest man mentioned for the berth. The two major leagues will hold meet ings Tuesday or Wednesday to ratify the new national agreement whenever the joint committee is ready to present it Later the major leagues may hold a Joint meeting for the purpose of concerted-action looking -toward the stamp ing out of gambling. Aggie Soccerites Preparing for Tilt With Canadians Oregon Agricultural College, Corrallla, Dec. 8. Oregon Aggie soccer players are being put through some hard practice under the supervision of "Scotty" Wilt shire, coach. In preparation for a game with the Canadian "Vets" of Portland next Saturday. -The game will be played On the Corvallis campus and ia expected to be fast aa the Portland team is the winner of the city championship among the teams of that city. . The Aggies have played two games this season, both of them tie affairs, against the University of Oregon team. The Aggie lineup will probably be un changed from that which met Oregon last Taturday with the exception of Cap tain Herbert Davis, who was taken from the game with a badly injured knee. Other Aggies will be Sweeney, goal ; Marlfield and Bryant, backs ; Perry, Angle and Jones, halves; Snook, outside left; Cifee, Inside left; Tennessee, center; Borgeson and Poole, outside and inside -rights. . - , Basketball Teams To Draw Schedule Centralis, Dec 8. Representatives from Southwest Washington high school basketball teams will meet here Satur day morning to outline a series of league games to determine the champion ship of this section of the state. The same schools which belonged to the re cent football league will be included, with the possible addition of South 3end, Elma and Winlock. , Centralia high school will also enter a "midget" team this year. This team has already received challenges fmm Portland and - Tacoma - high school "midget teams" . , SPOUT NOTES THE Duniway Park Midgets trimmed the Jackson Park football team 44 to 2 Sunday. Jacobson scored the first touchdown for Coach Pander's eleven In the first five minutes of play, and after that it was nothing . but 'Duniway. Schatz, Caghman and Jachetta also made large gains through the Jackson line, while "Toots" Scheeland and "Goof Freddo were the mainstays on the line. The Midgets claim, the 115 pound foot ball championship of Portland for 1920, and any manager contesting this right is requested to call "Bullet" Schata at Automatic 624-20. Baker, Or. s Dec 8. George G. "Ad" Dewey, former coach of the Lincoln high. Franklin high and Columbia unl versity teams of Portland, is coaching Baker high athletics this season, and he is desirous of securing a couple. of bas ketball games against Portland school squads. He has several open atea, Princeton, N. J Deo, 8. James S. Keck will lead the 1921 Princeton uni versity football sqc .d.. Stayton, Or., Dec.' 1 Stay ton high school's basketball team defeated the Junction City athletes 88 to 12 in tha first game of the 1920-21 season here. The contest was harder fought than the score would indicate. The Gilbert Station quintet won from the Lang & Company Midgets S3 to 8 at Gilbert Station Tuesday night and a re turn contest is slated for the Washing ton high gymnasium Thursday night The Portlanders were outweighed more than 40 bounds to the man. renorta the manager, but they fought hard through out Mix Grlder and Fred La Mear were the atara for the winners while Gatt- sacker and Kennedy tried to feature for the losers. . Hubert A. Goode was named captain of the 1920-21 Honeyman Hardware com pany basketball team. . Manager-Coach Louis Gallo is having considerable trou ble securing games for the former Mult nomah Guard athletes. It is the South Parkway second team that la battling for the championship of the Portland-Basketball association and not the first string aa some are wont to believe. The South Parkway first squad plans on playing Independent teams of Portland as well as out of town engage ments for the 1920-21 title of Oregon. - Aggie Junior Has Jaw Bone Broken In Interclass Game Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Dec S. "Curly Noonan, Los Angeles, Cal., junior in agriculture, is nursing a fractured jaw today as the result of in jury received in an inter-class football game .between the senior and junior classes. Noonan was injured in the first minute of play but continued through the entire game on grit, none; of his teammates realizing that he had been injured. The game waa won by the seniors by a score of 8 to 0, a touchdown vbelng made by the upper classmen lit the final quar ter of the game when under cover of darkness "Spec" Keene. student body prexy and shifty quarter of the seniors, pulled the famous Doble "hidden ball" play. Brigga, formerly Air pilot in the service., of tha United States army,! re ceived the ball and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. The seniors will meet the winner of the- freshman-sophomore contest In a game which will decide the inter-clasa championship of tha school. Benny May Be Soldier Benny Boy n ton. quarterback on Will lams college football team, may enter West Point next fall. Boy n ton ia lead, ing scorer with 143 points, the result of 22 touchdowns and 11 resultant goals from touchdown this season, . : Monuments Mark "Coarse A permanent cross-country- course, marked off by monuments or by some other appropriate markings, will be in stalled on the Van Cortlandt Park. New York city, course, according to a plan under consideraUon. Promises of Help Forgotten t H H t, t8t H H at 6 Comiskey PayingHigh f orMen By Henry X Farrell TTnitwt Proa Suff Corresitenduit. NEW YORK. Dec, 8. (U. P.) Some how baseball magnates will alia a mental cog once in a while. Their memory, It seems, has refused to function in the case of Charles Co miskey, the "grand old Roman" and the martyr of clean baseball. Going around the final bend of the 1920 race, Comiskey broke up the White Sox, ' considered the greatest team In baseball, when he learned they had fallen for the lure of easy money. He had left but the skeleton of a club, a mere shell of a once great or ganization. Then the moguls, altruistic to the core, condoled with the old Roman. The White Sox would rebuild from material furnished by the other more fortunate owners, they aald. ' They rushed with proffered gift to the exponent of high Ideals. That was three months -ago. But Comlakey Is still holding the same fragments, remnants of the wreck. He has added a few more recruits, but he got them for. cash In the open market and he had to outbid his fellow mag nates. Hoppe Has High Run Of 179 in Cue Match . New York, Dec. 8. (I. N. a) WHUe Hoppe, 18.2 balk line billard champion for 15 -years, today maintains his un broken string of victories. Hoppe met Jake. Schaefer Jr. in the second night's play of the annual : national billiard tourney at 18.2 title and defeated the son of the one-time wizard with ease, win ning 400 to 178. Hoppe's high run of 179 topped Schaefer's total score, though Schaefer made a high run of - 101. In the afternoon game Schaefer defeated Welkar Cochran 400 to 207. Hoppe meets Schaefer this afternoon and Coch ran in the final matches. ' Glpp's Condition Imprdvcd OUULil DCnU. AlllA., t3V. O. il. I'M. O. J Slight : improvement was noted today, attending physicians said. In-the condi tion of George Glpp, Notre Dame grid iron star, who is dangerously ill here. Blood transfusion, for which 125 Notre Dame Btudents had offered themselves, was found to be unnecessary at present. The Let him indulge his own individual preferences : . .' - in clothes by giving him one of these attractive , ,' 4 ? " - . " ' Christmas Gift Certificates I aT 699 J Hickok Belts a With handsome hammered silver buckles, beautifully monogrammed. Black and tan leather in all sizes. $1.50 grade now. .$1.15 $2.50 grade now. .$1.90 Silk Neckwear $1.15 Or 3 for $3 : Beautiful silks and satins in rich colors and patterns. Slip-easy bands. These Ties are our regular high grade stock and are not the inferior grade bought for special "sales" purposes. $3, $4, $5 and $6 Neck wear Reduced 25 Do Consult us! Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH v.. S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN .... , - x j-, r-..Vi. j-v'S.-M'; Of course, Comiskey refused gifts. He has money and he insisted upon using it to get new club together. But money and all, he's hiving a bard task, MAKING HIM FAT Comiskey Is' not .howling. He's not that kind. He promised the -Chicago bugs that he would get them a team and probably will have one when the 1921 season gets under way. But he will have to pay and pay high for it. The New York Yankees, clan mates of Comiskey in opposition to Ban Johnson, offered him any part of their team to fmieh the season. Probably that wan as far aa they figured their beneficiaries should go, just to help him to the end of the season. Recently the notion spread that Joey Dugan would be sold by Connie Mack and the Sox wanted him badly. j But the Yankees went wildly after him. -i : V They offered Mack money and five or six players, but Mack wouldn't take it. Perhaps Comiskey will get him yet, but he will have to come . high for him. Three months isn't a long while, but it seems plenty long to forget Oregon Will Hold Interclass Boxing University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 8. One of the I many activities spon sored by the physical training depart ment of the university Is the Inter-class boxing tournament, which will start Friday of this week. Charlie Dawsort. boxing Instructor, will be In charge and will work with Shy Huntington and Bill Hayward to make the affair a success. Men of nearly every standard weight, between 185 and 165 pounds, will be matched, according to Dawson. Inter-fraternity boxing will come later in the season and a varsity boxing meet will be staged with O. A. C. later in the year. Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 8. Coach Wllce of the Ohio State university football team announced that the squad would start for Pasadena December 18. Prac tices will be staged at Denver December 20 and at Palo Alto December 23, the day before the arrival of the squad at Pasadena. . - : Christmas Shop for Men BAMPtE BELOW A Gift Certificate V L which entitles the bearer to such merchandise as may be selected amounting to Presented with the best wishes of 4 C<L&ZLcC- Ntt a e mwIsm Morrison at Fourth CUS.KUrlN.Prs-4dWK-Msrar Portent Umiint tfitdmnj itolhinu mnijnv)lj hay prifmttwtv At our present 25 reduction every dollar value will buy $1.25 in Clothing, Furnishings, Scarfs Silk knitted, wool and mix tures. $3.50 to $14 Grades Now $2.65 to $10.50 Your Christmas Shopping Early! We : ewe specialists in pleasing men. JERSEY CITY, Dec. I. (L.N. S.) Following are the results of Tues day night's card: . Jersey City- Mel Coogan, Brooklyn, outpointed Eddie Wallace. New York, in Itf rounds. Al Roberts knocked out Mickey Shannon In the sixth round of h scheduled 10 round bout Jack Sullivan. Montreal, knocked out Red Lyons, Jer sey City, in the second round. 8am Mossberg outpointed Frank Casldy In a 10-round bout Both - are from New York. Gena Tunney, New York, out pointed Leo Houck, Lancaster. Pa., In 10 rounds. . , Boston, Dec. 8.-ML N. S.) Jimmy Fruxetti, Brockton, won a decision over Benny Valgar in 10 rounds Tuesday bight 1 S Akron. Ohio, ; Dec, g. (I. N. 8.) Danny Frunh knocked out Artie Koot, Cleveland, in the ninth round of a sched uled 18 round bout Tuesday night Los Angeles, Cal., Dec I. (U. I.) Billy McCann, Cleveland lightweight, and Phil Salvadore fought a nlashing four-round draw in the main event at Vernon last night Toe to toe milling featured the fight and the honors were about even. They fought another draw two weeks ago. Joe Fisher outpointed Henry Gastlne. Johnny Cllne won over Fred Young.' Sailor Kramer bested Harry ; Hen nessy. Teddie Frenchle and Frank Dolan fought , a -draw. Eddie Burke whipped Louie Garcia, and Jack Spar and Al Biddle drew. Fresno, Cat, Dec. 8. The American Legion, which has been fostering boxing here, voted last night to discontinue the sport - Sacramento, Cal., Dec. ' 8. Boxing in Sacramento is doomed as the result of the ourrages committed In San Fran cisco. Commlsslonef Bliss plans to con fer with Chief of Police Sydenham re garding the future of the" sport Taeoma. Wash., Dec 8. Archie Stoy of Aberdeen has been matched to box Young Sam Langford here December 18. Sam Langford, colored heavyweight, departed for Aberdeen, Wash., Wednes day morning, where he will meet Terry Keller in a alx round bout Thursday night . . t - - Made Good froflt Montreal Amateur Athletic association has made a profit of 82800 through Its football teams' games in the Interpro vlncial Rugby union .thla season. The championship was won by University of Toronto. ' t 35.00 Portland. Oregon on its face Shoes, Hats. , Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Lounging Robes $12.50 to $25 Grades - Now $9.38 to $18.75 Beacon Robes, Woolen "Robes; Velvets, Silk and Silk Mixture Brocades. At tractive patterns, hand some colorings. Shirts $ 2.50 grade reduced to $1.90 I 3.00 gride reduced to $2.25 3. So grade reduced to $2.62 4.00 grade reduced to $3.0O $ S.oo grade reduced to $3.75 $ 6.00 grade reduced to $4.50 $ 7.50 grade reduced to $5160 t 9.50 grade reduced to $6.35 110.00 grade reduced to $7.50 112.50 grade reduced to $9.35 US grade reduced to $11.25 PRESTON NAMED PRESIDENT 0E PORTLAND OLUB pHARLES B. PRESTON was elected president of the Portland Gun Iub at the annual meettng of the members -Tuesday night in the Imperial: hotel The othe officers elected fallows-A. A. Hoover, vice president ; H, R. Ever-. ding, secretary: and J." C. Braly and J. C. Crane, dltettor. The retiring board consisted f It, B. Newtand. presi dent; E. IL Keller, secretary. J. C. Morris and Frank TempletOn; directors. The members-voted Ex-President New land a life membership. 1 --Application for the annual tourna ment of the Sportsmen's association of the Northwest win be made by the dub. It waa also decided to Increase the price of targets from 8 cents to 3 cents. - January 18 has been net aa the data of the formal opening' of the new club house. , Applications - for the registra tion of a 100-blrd' event has been Med with the American Trapshootlng asso ciation. Tha 25-bird handicaps will be staged in addition to tha 100-blrd race. Washington to Hold Sportsmen's Meeting Olympia, Dec. 8.: The Washington State Sportsmen's association will bold Its annual meeting in this city on De cember 18 and' 14." ' Headquarters will be at the Hotel Olympia and the sessions w 111 be held In the assembly hall of tha Chamber of Commerce. At least too sportsmen representatlng county organi sations are expected to attend and help to lay out a line of campaign for tha legislature for tha further protection of game ana fish. .1 . i MAKE WINTER DRIVING SAFE "I do a great deal of driv ing in all kinds of weather, and find 1 have no use what ever for chains or other non skid, protection since , using: Keaton Non-Skid tires." JOHN D. STITES, County Board of Relief, j I Portland, Or. KEATON'- TIRE & RUBBER CO. Sixth knd Main jStreeta Portland, Oregon Wrestling ARMORY Friday, Dec. 10th till P, M. --'.'i- A. E. McClain (, Or-171 Tntit Jean O'Connor Vneoarr, B. C-17 Poind Oa rail Mlnatxi Limit to 4 Deeltloa MAIH ETEXT Ted THyev ; Guy Raymond Mlddlawaiaat Chanaloa of Caaada Beit Two Oat of Taroo fall, Deeltloa at. tba Zad of I Kaart John Vitahof Hi Foaadi I ; TS. - ! Basahta Singh i U roaadi . Oao Fait or I MlaaUt Limit U Delloa A Deeltloa or Pall la Ertrr MaUk i GENERAL ADMISSION 11 Ktitnt, ILM Rlavild.. It.N Aad Tax Stata on salt - at Klch'a Cigar Store, Rlxth and Waahlngtoir: fitiller'a, Broadway and Stark gta. Give Them a Bicycle for Christmas Tou can't Hflnd anything" for your lildren that will rnak them aa hap py, that will do thrir growing bodtea mora rood than a Bicycle, Lartra stock to ehoota from. L.t at how yo oar raaay attraetlTO m4lt all alc.a and atylet. Ballou & Wright BROADWAT AT OAK bT8. ZJ Keaton rjrC Non-skid CORD