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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON SATURDAY, r FEBRUARY 19. 1821. Soldier weight Loses New York Bout--Banks and Lonergan Be oh Ring Body 10 Heavy JUT JL XI M.M. V. -A A. .J v.' W7! . aTa winneruver Bob Martin By Sid 3Ierer NEW YORK, Fb. 19. tL N. S.) Though BUI i Bwnntn won a de cision over Bob Martin in a bout that went the limit of 16 rounds at Madlaon Hquare Garden Friday night, the heavy weight champion or the American ex peditionary forces and winner of the inter-allied tournament in France did not sustain a serious setback in bis drive toward the top of the division. Inexperience, nervousness and failure to force an attack; that annoyed Brennan when the soldier-fighter assumed the afgresslve. cost Martin the decision. For about 20 seconds at the beginning of each of the last 10 rounds, Robert stood off his bulky opponent with a tantalizing left Jab, but he then would become arm weary, drop his arms and crouch, wait Ins; for Brennan to lead. ' HOLOlER LACKED COURAGE When Martin boxed at Ions range. or slugged with Brennan he had none the worst of the encounter. In the clinches, however, Brennan punished him severely and piled up points that won. for htm. The man who took Jack Dempaey along for 12 rounds could not beat Mar tin ,to the floor, i The soldier champion, making hi first appearance In New York, showed he could "take It" and he flashed a dangerous right that - rocked Brennan more than once. The soldier fought with timorous ex pression en hiu face, but this belied his "HPlrlt. He was courageous at all times and simply lacked the experience to fol low up his advantages. It was a fight that should greatly benefit Martin. He gained the knowledge that hex could stand before one of the best white heavy weights and a "knocker out" without flinching, and' be -will be more at ease before a metropolitan crowd the next time. ; KOttFOLK DISQUALIFIED Martin has boxed before thousands of eoldlers, but Madison Square Garden was a severe test to his nerves. KH Norfolk, the coal lack light heavyweight champion, was' disqualified for holding during his 10-round bout with- Pinkey Lewis, a chocolate-hued . miurinait. , - Henry Smith kayoed Wild Bill Reed, the California heavyweight, in the six round preliminary. BUFFALO. N.-'Y.. Feb. 19 (I. N. S.) Rocky Kansas. Buffalo's leading light weight, after knocking out Richie Mitch ell of Milwaukee in one round here last night, today Issued a direct challenge 'to Benny Leonard. Kansas charged It required Leonard seven rounds to stop" Mitchell on one occasion and six on another, whereas he had Mitchell on his back in less than three minutes. I Paris, Feb. 13. (I. N. a) The Echo de Paris printed a report today, that Georges Carpentier. had accepted an in vitation to appear in an exhibition box ing bout In Berlin with Breiterstrater, the German champion. Peterson, N. J., Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Ion Bogash of Bridgeport outpointed Red Allen." Brooklyn, in 12 rounds Fri day night. ; New Orleann.: La.. Feb. 19. (U. r.) Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight, knocked out Sim Clriffln of California In the second . round of a scheduled 15 round bout here last night. Buffalo. N. "ST.. Feb. 19. (U. F.) Richie Mitchell's aspirations for the lightweight crown were somewhat dim mer here today. Rocky. Kansas. Buf falo lightweight, put the kayo over In 2 minutes and j 36 secortds of the first round of their scheduled 12-round bou. Mitchell went down and but under a series of lights and lefts to the head and body. New York, Feb. 19. (U. P.) Receipts for the Brennan-Martln fight last night in Madison Square Garden amounted to $50.10. Brennan received $10,948 for his end and Martin drew $8759. The paid at tendance was 9112. . Charles Walker Is N. P. A. C. President Charles Walker w.as named president of the North Portland Athletic club at the -organization meeting held in the Chapman school auditorium Wednesday night. The other officers selected to serve for 1921 ere: Edward Hantok, A resolution to Include boxing In the club s program was passed. Although nq definite action waa taken. President Walker discussed the possibility of form ing a baseball team to enter-the Inter city league, it met with, hearty support and the North Portland tossera are ex pected to form a team. The North Portland Athletic club has a-membership of 40 boys. A membership campaign will be started in the near future. The use of the Chapman school gymnasium is tendered the club every Wednesday night.- , Ski Tourney Opens Sunday Denver. Colo.. Feb. 19. (U. P.) Pre liminaries In the national ski tourna ment to be held- tomorrow at Genesee triountain. near here, will be staged to day. Professional ski riders from the United States and Canada will take part .tomorrow in the events. Among them are Fred Brunn, Chicago; Carl Hall. Detroit, and Hans Hansen. Minneapolis. More than 100 are entered In the tourna ment. Troch Wins K. C. Shoot Event - Kansas City,', Mo.. Feb.' 19. With a score of 9 out of 100 targets. Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver. WashT won the interstate amateur cup race here Friday- R. A. King was runner-up with a ecor of 90. .,-s- . .: ! PHONOGRAPHS The Victor I j The Brunswick The Sonora 1 9 ' Convenient Payments 1 Arranged c-MrcWJ;Vc Merit 0M B OB BESCHER, formerly Cincinnati outfielder, who has been purchased by the Portland club from the Columbus American association ciuo. Veteran National Outfielder Landed By Portland Club LTFIE LDEll BOB BESCII KR. of the Columbus club of the American association has been purchased by the Portland . Beavers, according to an an nouncement made today by Judge McCredle. ' Reseller batted .267 for the Columbus club last season. rrxak-. - ins 12 hits for a total of 198 bases In 141 games. He stole 21 bases. His fielding; average was .944. : Bencher t formerly played with the Cincinnati " Ileds and for - years was considered one of the fastest base runners in the National-circuit. Entry List for Auto Classic Announced Los Angeles, Feb. 19. The official en try list for the championship automobile races to be held next Tuesday, Washing ton's birthday, has been announced by Manager A. M. Young. The program will be run off In five heats, the winners In each of the first four of 25 miles to be automatically eliminated until the final heat of 50 miles. The final heat entries will be composed of first and second place win ners In each of the first four heats and also the third place winner in the fourth heat. Cash prizes totaling $15,000 will be given the place winners, racing totaling approximately 850 mies. A HEAVY wind did not prevent the staging of th-5 weekly shoot atthe Everding park traps of the Portland (iun club Wednesday afternoon. K. H. Keller broke 35 straight, which waa considered a rare teat under the cir cumstances. The three high scores in Class A were : A. H. Keller, 45 out of 60; C. B. I'reslon, 42; H. B. Newland, 41. The Class C results were: C. J. Mathis. 39; E. J. Jaeger, 37: Felix Friedlander, 36 ; Charles Cook. 33. The first shoot in the Bristol trophy competition will be contested Sunday morning, and the usual O. N. Ford miss-and-out events will be staged at the Portland Gun club traps. The new clubhouse at Everding park Is undergoing a number of improve ments which are expected to be com pleted by March 1. Neal Ford to Leave Soccerites University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Feb. 19. For the purpose of creating more Interest in soccer football, an ex hibition game will be staged on Hay ward field here sometime next montn. Neal Ford, who captained the University of Oregon eleven a few years ago. has agreed to organize a city team in Eu gene to battle the varsity under the coaching of Dean Uyment Ford, at one time or another, played on the O. A. C. soccer team as well as the Stanford university squad. Hie eleven will -te selected from former University of Ore gon; and Oregon Aggie players. American Association Signs Umpires Chicago. Feb. 19. (U. P.) Nine um pires will work in the American league this year, it was announced at the office of President Ban Johnson. The ninth umpire will be Johnny Wilson, who offi ciated last season in the American asso ciation league. f The purpose of the addi tional umpire, it was pointed out. is to have a substitute available for any emergency arising in the regular staff during the season. Yost to;Sugest Grid Rule Detroit, Mich.. Feb. 19. (U. P.) Fielding H. Yost. University of Michi gan football mentor, Thursday said he would urge the football rules committee which will meet In New York next month to declare a fumhld hti Uie moment it has been retrieved by ..." . - iyoi cifticu ui&i 31 mar jorlty of the games have been lost or won through fumbles. V. of W. Not to Enter Aggie Meet University of Washington, Seattle, Feb. "The University 0f Washington will not be represented at the Oregon Ag ricultural college indoor track meet to be held at Corvallis on April 9. was the decision reached Thursday by the board of control of: the Associated Students. Financial reasons are given as the cause. White Salmon Gun Club Elects ' White Salmon, Wash., Feb. 19.-i-Ray Newby has been elected president of the White Salmon Gun club.. O. H. Soiter was chosen vice president and C. G. Fulton, secretary. Flans are being made to install an outdoor range. New York.! Feb. 19. (U. P.) Jack Britton, welterweight champion. hs been offered $12,500 to meet Johnny WU-fn- middleweight king. In -a.- 10-round bout in Milwaukee, next month, by Pro moter Frank? Mulkern. Dan Morgan. Button's manager, wants $15,000. T .-4' - ' - 1 1 . :'; : Rickard Has Ten Days to Select Site ; i By Henry L. Farrell TVTI5W YORK. Feb. 19. (U. P.) Tex X 1 Rickard has 10 mere days in which to notify Mr. JackDempsey and Mon sieur Georges Carpentier when they are to have their little million dollar party. He has decided on July 2 as the date. but If he has chosen a, place for the party he is keeping it strictly' to himself. "I don't have to select the place by Match, 1," he said today. "It will be all Tiht if I Just tell them 'somewhere in America,' or something like that-" TASULE UNTANGLED , , So far, the big tangle hasn't been un tangled. Kickard is waiting for William A. Brady to return from a western trip and show him some papers that would make it possible for Rickard to become the chief mogul of the affair. ' Brady is supposed to hold Charles B. Cochrane's power of attorney to' get thm both out of the party. Coqhran, however, has been sneak ing the information that he will not withdraw. The I French parties to the agreement are.' becoming perturbed, according to information received here. DesCamps Is worried about the way things are going, according to Gus Wil son. Carpentler's trainer, who is here waiting for the Frenchman to come and get it. HAS ?TOT SIGNED TO BOX "Descamps says he will demand the forfeit if the promoters do not carry out every; line of the agreement," he said. "The papers were signed in good faith and tljiey have posted money as proof of their j sincerity. If anything happens, Georges can claiqp the forfeits." Rumors that Carpentier is to fight Frank Moran or Jeff Smith are with out foundation, according to Wilson, s i m Phi Delta Thetas Yin Oregon Aggie Hoop League Title i Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Feb. 19. Phi Delta Theta frater nity (Won the intermural basketball championship of the- college Thursday evening, when In a final game of the series, It defeated Group 4, champion ok all-independents, by a score of 25 to 11. Tbs winners went -through the en tire season without defeat, taking five games in their own league and next de feating Alpha Sigma Phi of league B of the national fraternities for the championship of the nationals. Kappa Theta Rho. winner of the ' local fra ternity championship, next fell before the champions and finally Group 4, which had won the all-Independent championship by defeating Wastina club of Poling hall. t The Phi Delta have -won not only a plaque as winner of the national cham pionship, but also the Intermural bas ketball cup for the third consecutive time. The championship means a heavy schedule for the team has already been challenged to a game by the faculty which is putting a team onto the floor composed of Coaches Rutherford. Rath bun, Hager, Cojeman and Dimmit, Y. M. C A. secretary. This match will be played off Saturday morning. Two contests with the Kappa Sigma team of the University otOregon will be played to determine he winner of intermurala betweens the ,, two institu tions. One game will be played on the college floor and the other in Eugene. Ceotralia Lotlge Approves Plan Centralia, Wb. 19. At & meeting of Central! a lodge No. 512, F. O. E.. held In the hall last night, plans of the en tertainment committee for the formation of an Eagles' athletic club in Centralia were heartily endorsed and plans laid for ita organisation.' - ' I Chehalls Buys Trap Grounds " Chehalls. Waslu. Feb. 19. Eight acres of land owned by A. E. Charlesworth, three miles east of the : city limits on the (Pacific highway, was purchased yesterday by the Chehalls Rod and Gun club. ,, The club plans to erect a club house. It Is hoped that the improve ments may be completed in time for the tournament In May. . ; - - Draft Rule Not Decided By Coasters CAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. (U. &) The draft bugaboo in the Pacific Coast league looms up just like the poor relation. It is with us again and it's not downed yet, despite reports from Secretary Farrell- of the National as sociation of professional baseball clubs that the Coasters have done away with it. Tou can't find anybody who will lay you a beJt that the Coasters will go back to the old drafting this season, but ac cording to President McCarthy they have hot yet taken any official action. They are simply waiting till they get good and ready to vote. BEES' BOSS SATS "IfO" Several days ago President Lane of Salt Lake wired in. a very emphatic "no" on the question. -The majority of other club presidents. la expected to do the same thing. . "I have asked . Secretary Farrell for additional time." said McCarthy. "It was only a few days ago that we re ceived the text of the new agreement between the major and the minor leagues. We have not yet had time to study this out. "Farrell's statement that the Coast league already has repudiated the draft is misleading. I am taking it for granted that my plea for additional time will be granted, so "we will wait and see." TWO ABE IS FAYOB Up to the present time Cal Ewing of Oakland and Judge McCredie of Port land are the only ones who have gone to the bat for the draft. It does look as though the other six presidents will swing negatively on the proposition, so that will settle it for the present year at least. NEW YORK; Feb. 19. (U. P.) Hugh Jennings, assistant manager of the Giants, is to leave today for San An tonio, where the club is to train! Man ager McQraw is still in Havana and will go directly from there to the train ing camp hex week. The departing baseball man is also augmented by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ruth. The Babe goes to Hot Springs to get rid of nine pounds of superfluous weight. Grants Pass, Fern. 19. Kenneth (Ken) Williams, local baseball phenom. is now on his way to New Orleans, where he will enter the training camp of the St. Louis Browns. Williams has held an outfield berth with the Browns for the past two years and the past winter has been playing at Sacramento. He formerly played with Portland. Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 19. Bob Brown, owner of the local Pacific In temational league club, has offered Charley Herzog the management of the Vancouver team. Sacramento. Cal.; Feb- 19. The Sacra mento Coast league team has refused to reinstate Pitcher Larkin. who jumped to the San Joaquin league last season. Larkin may apply to the national as sociation for reinstatement. California Hoop Squad Wins From Oregon Five, 26-23 University of Oregon, Eugene. Feb.. 19. More than 2000 rooters saw the Uni versity of Oregon basket shooters lose to the University 6f California quintet by a 26 to 28 score here laist night. California started and ended with a bang, but in between It looked as though Oregon would be the victor. It was not until the final 10 minutes of play that the visitors managed to break into the lead. Eddie Durno for Oregon and Coop for the Bears were high point men. Every one of the California players broke into the scorer's column.' The two quintets will play the second game here tonight and Coach Bohler is confident that his athletes will "come back" with a win. The lineups : California (28) Poa. Oregon (23) Ooop (12 KK.. (It) lHirrto Poiiehit (6). ...LP (4) M. Latham Larkey 2) C (4) II. Latham Kgeleton (2) . RG . . Chapman Lebane (2) LG (4 Belter Substitutions: (alifamia Symes (2) for Coop, Coop for Symea. Oregon None. Re eree. Ralpb O. Coleman. Aggies Win at Last Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Feb. 19. Chalk up a win for the Oregon Aggie basketball squad, the first confer ence victory of the 1920-21 campaign. The losing combination here last night represented the University of Idaho, The final count stood. 24 to 23. Five minutes of over-time play were required before the Aggie hoopers were able to land out in front. , Dick Stinson made 10 points for the winners and he was high man of the evening while vMoe, Hunter and R. Fox divided the Idaho honors. The two teams will play here " again tonight. The lineups: Oregon Aggies (24) Idaho (23) 8tinon (10)...: T (6) Moe Arthur (4). P.. Wyman SaJidera (4) ....... ..C. (6) Carder A. Hoea (..... O. ....... (5 ) Hunter Hubbard .G. ....... () Tt. Fox KnbatHutioM: Idaho A. Fox for Wyman, Thorn pimn far Uoe, Hoe for A. Fox, Wyman for R. Fox. i. -. . . William 8myth," Hultooinah Amateur Ath letic club, referee. ; j - Stanford Loses to WasWngton University of Washington. Seattle, Feb. 19. The University of Washington cagemen defeated the Stanford univer sity delegation 28 to 25 here last night. The locals' were superior when it came to shooting baskets, mainly because they were used to the floor. The two con tingents will play again tonight. . Bearcats Down Gonzaga Spokane, Wash., Feb. 19. With the score a tie, one minute to play, McKit trlck of Willamette university converted a foul which proved to be the winning point. Gonsaga university was the loser by a 29 to 30 score. The second game of the series is set for tonight. Corvallis Riflemen Elect Corvallis, Or., Feb. 19. New officers of the Corvallis Rifle club elected at a meeting Thursday evening 'are presi dent. It. ' L. Winkley ; vice president. B. A. Johnston secretary, Dr. M. A. Leach ; treasurer. A. C. Van Nuys. M. M." Long. J. A. Gallagher, and B. E. Irvine are the committee in charge of scoring and range. The club meets for target practice at the college armory on Fri day evening. . , BASKETBALL THE freshman basketball squad of the University of Oregon went down to defeat Friday night at the hands of thl Franklin high quintet. The final score was 25 to 19 and the high schoolers were in front throughout the match which was staged in the Franklin gymnasium. When jthe first half ended. Coach Meek's players had 14 points to their opponents' 4, and it was not until Coach "Shy" Huntington sent Myron Wllsey into the fray In the last few minutes of the match that the visitors started a scoring rampage, but too late to overtake the winners. Long shots featured the evening. The race for high-point honors was a Close race between "Chappie" King and Hobsonboth of Franklin. Tonight the freshmen take on the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club intermediates in the "Winged M" gymnasium, starting at 8:15 o'clock The lineups: Frnklm25. U. ot O. Frh. (18).' Kins, (8) v (5) Kockher Hobon ( 8 ) K . . . . Allstort Thoms (2) .O McMillan Jones .-. .U. ....... (8) Chapman Kelly 6) G . (2) Douglas ' Spare (2) Black man Spare (4) Wlliwy Harry Fbcher, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, referee. Two teams now are leading the Port land Public School league as a result of the -2.7 o 20 victory of the Washing ton high hoopers over the James John high representatives in the Colonials' gymnasium Friday afternoon. Gerke of the Saints was high-point man with 15. while Peterson of Washington connected with five field baskets. Washington and Franklin high are tied for first place in the team standings, each with four wins and no defeats. The lineups Wa&hinstoB (27). James John (20). Myer (U) F. . . (1) King Peterson (10) r . . . Rose i....C... Haak ( G Liebe (2) G... . . Hopkins (IS) Gerke . ( 4 ) Bauer Jobnson Keferee, Leon Fabre1. The Jewish Boys' Athletic club quln tet will meet the Sellwood Juniors in the Sellwood gymnasium Monday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock., Hood River, Feb. 19. The American Legion post of Hood River will send its hoopers against an all-star, team from The Dalles here tonight Vernon Home is manager of the ex-soldiers and he would like to secure a few games for ns tiooa River outfit. Milwaukie, Feb. 19. Two basketball games will be played in the Milwaukie high school Monday night.- The Milwau kie boys will meet the Camas, Wash., boys while an Independent girls squad of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland will come here to play the Mil waukie girls. The first contest is billed for 8 o'clock. Lebanon, Feb. 19. In a doubleheader here Thursday night the local high school junior girls won from the sopho mores by a 13 to 11 score while the boys' quintet trimmed the Scio high athletes 35 to 12. Ashland, Fef. 19. The Ashland high school quintet lost its first game of the 1920-21 season Thursday night when the Fort Jones aggregation won, 19 to 13. Milwaukie, Feb. 19. Shrock and Stev ens scored all of Milwaukte's points while Griffith did the same for the Lin coln Leaguers of Portland. The Rail splitters were defeated 18 to 9 for the second time this year. The Columbus club cagemen defeated the Amigus club, 40 to 17, Thursday night. McLoughlin was the high point man for the winners while Smith, at center, waa the main stay for the Ami gus representatives. .The lineups :, Cohimbua (40). (17) Amigud. Tngan (M) (4) Jasraann l-'isher (8) Kirby 8 Bushnell ( 4 ) . . McLousulin (12) (31 Shipley (8) Hmitn . . G . . . .11. . (3) Bueno ' . . . .. Jon Manager E. B. Maxmeyer's Vernon basketball club won from the Olympics 24 to 16 in the Vernon school ; gymna sium Thursday night. The Vernon team is planning on taking several out of town trips before the season is com pleted. N. Y. Woman Trap Star in L. A. Event San Francisco. Feb. 19. U. S.) Mrs. Harry Harrison, famous woman trapshooter from Rochester. N. Y.. was a guest at the Olympic club's Lakeside traps Friday. Mrs. Harrison indulged in practice and those who watched her marveled at the splendid form she dis played. Mrs. Harrison departed Friday night for Carmal, where she will rest up for several dsys before entering the big tournament in Los Angeles. Mrs. Harrison is famed throughout the country for her ability to handle a shot gun. She has taken part in many na tional tournaments and is looked upon as one of the leading women shooters of the United States. Russell Smith Is Medalist in N.C.G. A. San Francisco. Feb. 19. (U. S.) Rus sell Smith of the Waverley Country club, Portland, was leading the field in the qualifying round of the Northern Cali fornia Goif association championship tournament at the close of today's play. Smith had a 78 for the morning round on the San Francisco Golf and Country club links, and after luncheon he bet tered that creditable performance by a stroke, making a grand total of 78-77-155 for the day's performance. Inc!- dentally that. 77 was the best round of the day. Anglers' Club Out to Increase Membership The regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' club will be held next Friday night on the top floor of the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, starting at S o'clock. A membership campaign has been launched, and efforts are being made to have at least 500 new members by May 1. The entertain ment committee f the club is working on a program to follow the meeting next Friday night, and "emokts" will be passed around. ' , - . . "EuT3e";01dringto Join Seattle Club Seattle, Feb. IK (TJ. P.) Rake Oldrlng, veteraa American laagae eatfielder, has feeea parekaaed by tke Seattle Faeifle Coast lea gae elate from tke Fhiladelakla 'Atkletles. Letter for Frankle Monroe There is a letter for Frankie Munroe, Los Angeles boxer, at The Journal sports editor's desk. Stott Files Resignation On Ring Body TNABILITY to serve on the botfrd of trustees' and the Portland boxing com mission has caused Plowden Stott to tenr der his resignation aa a member of the ring body to Mayor Baker. In his resignation Stott declared "I appreciate very . much the confidence which you and the city 'council of the city of Portland had in me in appointing me on this commission, and I have en deavored to serve to the best of my ability." It is also reported that J. O. Convttl. who was appointed a member of the boxing commission several months ago. Wealth? west A LARGE part ot the nation's timber supply stands in the forest tracts of the West. Here, basically unaffected by passing conditions, exists a vast region of natural wealth, 'a source of industry, employment ' and profitable enterprise. This . timber is needed by the world and it must be used, and the West will inevitably profit the teby. At certain times rumors outstrip common sense, and calamity criers drown the .voices of wiser men. This bank has confidence in the fundamental soundness of Western industry and enterprise, and is ready to co-operate with those who are striving to develop the West along prosperous and stable economic lines. BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N A A NATIONAL BAK K- Member Federal Reserve System Third at Stark Street "" PORTLAND gtitiiiiniHiiinMHiiiiiiiiiitfiuiii(iiiitiiiiiiMam OREGON MANUFACTURERS IHIUIHailllltlllllltllfHlllltllltim Chat. B. Hlrtchbuhl. - Broadway 632 CLARKE COUNTY IRON WORKS KNB'NCKRS, MACHINIST PATTERNMAKERS Light and Heavy Feeding 104-108 N. 4 th St.. Corner of Flanders THE SILENT NIGHT MATTRESS or ertttioa, fUled mth sua gelt sold at SO' tod on 80 aicbto' tre trial ITS 1B.M BEST MATT It ESS IN THJC WOULD. UnitedManufacturingCo.Jnc. BTH AND liOLLADay AVE. CAST S70 Pendleton Woolen Mills FsadletOB.cn " : MA14UFACTURBRS OF " y Pare Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes. Steamer Kugs. tatb Kooes and Auto Robes Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. '':'-' .kIakaiBaf v':-': . OTFRSTUFFED DA Y!!3f FORTS, CHAIRS, CO CCHE8, LOOVEK. , ALL KINDS OF CPHOLSTfcScED WUMITVUK aid MATTRESS lS.lzit Ma cad am Bead rkoaes Mala HI, U&-1S TO WINDano LIGHTERING BATES DOCK BLDG l PHONC BROAOWAV QT7 will ; resign his position. Convill has been unable to devote any attention to the boxing activities on account "of his absence from the city.. ' Rumors are current that Senator W. W. Banks' and Frank Lonergan . will be appointed to fill the vacancies on the boxing commission, should the resigna tions of Stott and Convill be accepted. ' Bsnks and Lonergan ' have taken a keen interest in the ring game since the legalisation of boxing in Oregon. . Loner gan has been acting as one of the judges of the Portland commission matches during the past several weeks. Pelky Dies of Sleeping Sickness Windsor, Ont. Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Arthur Pelky (Pelietler). formerly f Montreal, champion heavyweight boxer ot Canada .and once considered a "white hope." died here Friday of sleeping sick ness after an illness of four weeks. Pelky gained notoriety some years ago when Luther McCarthy of Calgary died from a blow of Pelky's fist in the first round of a boxing contest. Pelky was a con stable at Ford City. Ont- j Lumber ' ' M I E MACHINES fnm tie Only Complete Factory Is tt Estlre Jiortawest ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. ".Znl?,$Vrt&: -DIES SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK - C.M.Mi& 8 K. 17tk St Sell weed Jte MILLER PAINT & WALL PAPER ; COMPANY ' 172 First Street Oregon Standard Paint Prodact We MAMUFACTUftt! O.I.HOUSE fINT :s O. SjrLOOH PAINT O. 8. SHIMOLC STAIN -O. S. ORIENTAL OIL STAIB" O. S. AUTO OROUND COLORS O. S. MIL.KOTS FLAT WMITC O. S. SAN-I TONE (Fiat Wall ralnt) PHOENIX IRON WORKS 2 FOUNDRY - PUBTLAHD. OKSOOa., EndDeen. roandatk. MadUaMS. Battofmakata, aaiMina- and Street!! Iroa Work. Mote tor , Qnick and gat IX actor? W.fira, W Ooaraaua nruuac. SHOPE BRICK CO. FAOS AND MANTCk BBICK A SPECIALTY Made in Portland if rra brick, wi havi it ' . - , - aai a e-asT joitaow) s Featuap or. P. SHARKEY & SON Long Straw Horse Collar EAST OAK AMD UNION AVE, Matty Not to Go South for First Time in 21 Years ew Torkt Feb. 1K-MC. S.)-For the first time la M years Cbrlaty Mathewaoa Is not going sooth on the training trip with the boys. "Rig Six" ) bny wlaslng another elose game ap la the Adirondack, where he ha been since lust July fighting taberralosU. la a letter reeeirsd from Mm Frl day, the first he has written slnre he berame 111, he add re sued Joseph J. O'Brien, bnslneea manager ot Giants. Tell John J- says ChrUty, -I will arely beat this game. It may take IS month longer, bat I'll do It." He says thrt he Is able to nit up la a halr for aa hear or so eery dsy aad Is getting stronger. OREGON AND JOBBERS ! Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor - Portland. Oregon BARRELS AND CASKS Aad AU Klada of Cooperage at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works CM rroaU Mala fUU STORAGE DAT A3D WIGHT Fkose Bdwr. li 6- Always Open C Terminal Garage Geaeral Aato Bcpalriag 8. K. COZ. FIFTH A5D HOTT 8T8. KNIGHT'S SWEET INDIA RELISH A llelleloaa Aepeitzlae; Coaclmeat ASK YOUR GBOCES Knight Packing Co. POUTLASD. BEUON Windows. Doors, Glass ulfaara' Hardware. Ftnlah Lamaer, Patau , . and Roaflna Hi niifirtiir. au n.tm - - ... t HEACQCX SASH & DOOR CO. 21X-Z14 FlAtQ T ST. . MAIN 40M-B3. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale Mfre. of Trunka. Suitcase, etc SS C Water SC. Portland. Or. fbones 224-65.