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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
.1 i - k- - X3 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2; 1921. J .1 Milwaukie Boxing Commission's ChangedEverett High School Card Eleven Here Friday Harry Casey And Ingle to Box Tonight GJEOROE INGLE, former Pacific coast lightweight champion, who recently returned from an Invasion of the Philip pine, and Harry Casey will tangle in the main event of tonight's smoker at the Milwaukie boxing commission. This bout has been substituted for -the Frank Farmer-Ray Smith contest, which was called off late Tuesday afternoor,on account of Smith having a badly Infected .left arm.- Smith was Informed that he .might lose his arm if he attempted to appear on the card. THE COMPLETE CARD ' In view of the fact that the card had ' been 'advertised and considerable ex pense had been entailed In bringing boxers to Portland, the 4l tlwaukie offi cials decided 10 go through with the , card with a new main attraction, which will bring out 30 rounds of milling for the new price of $1 and $2. The complete card of the smoker la: . Tn rounds, George Ingle vs. Harry Casey. Six rounds. Young Sam Langford vs. ' Joe Harrahan. Six rounds. Mike De Pinto vs. Weldon "Wing. Four rounds. Eddie Richards vs. Tommy McCarthy. Four rounds. Billy Lang vs. George Sranaon. CAHF.T IS MIXKR This card should furnish a lot of action for the fans. Ingle and Casey ' are both sluggers and there is consider able rivalry between the two. Ingle claims that In 300 battles he has never beeh knocked off his feet. Ingle fought ' five times In Manila, winning three of . the bouts via the knockout route and two on decisions over the two round route. ( Casey s last 'bout here was wlth Frankle Murphy, and It was a slam bang affair, the Seattle poy losing the , decision. " The Langford-Harrahan bout prom '' Sse to be one of action. Harrahan, , though he dislikes to do any leading. Is willing to mix at close quarters and It Is likely that he will get the opportunity tonight, as Lang ford has always given . the fans a run for their money. The first bout will, start at S :30 o'clock. LEADER OF COLUMBIA GRID SQUAD iinuum!!ny;;wr Public Golf Club : To Be Organized at v Meeting Tonight IITVNICIPAL golf players will assrm- r-'-- ble tonight at the Central library for the purpose of taking steps to or ganize a club similar to the Jefferson Fark club of Seattle. The meeting will be called to order at , , t o'clock by Victor A. Johnson, chair '. man of the municipal golf committee. Jk soon as the plans for the club are ' made known by Chairman Johnfeon the golfers will elect from their body a tern , porary chairman and temporary secre . tary. ' ' As soon as by-laws for the club are drawn tip another meeting of the players will be called, at which time iierrrianent Officers will be elected and committees appointed to arrange tourneys. . At. tonight's meeting the question of eligibility will be considered. It has . .been suggested to limit the' membership - to players holding lockers in the East ' tnoreland club. , ; Howard Murder Case , Heard on Appeal by State's High Court i-enaiexon, iov. s. me uregon eu preme court heard the appeal of George nowirn. convictea or murder, here Tues day; The argument for a new trial oc cupled most of the day. Howard was . convicted In 'the fall of 1920 of murder- Ing a traveling salesman at Vale and - ..waa. sentenced to hang. Instructions given the court by the Circuit Judge during the first trial were attacked by the counsel for the appel lant Decision will be announced at Salem after the session here has ad Joumed. -PRANKS LEAO TO JAIL ChehaJls. Wash., Nov. 2. Thirty-five , Chehalls boys were Jailed for a few hours Monday night as a result of Hal loween pranks. It Is reported that the hoys broke down fences, destroyed flower gardens and stoned the .Milwaukee spot. : ' ' fK g 5 I ' f - X '3 f 4 -TT7T' r"T si::- vr- r "linn ninS i Captain Dwyer, left end of the Columbia University team, which will clash with the Everett, Wash., National High school cham pions of 1920, Friday afternoon on Multnomah Field Officers of Beaver Club To Be Named STOCKHOLDERS of the Portland Base ball club, Inc. will meet tonight, to elect officers, for the coming year. William 11 Klepper, former president of the Seattle Baseball club, who. with James It. Brewster another , baseball enthusiast, who helped put Seattle on the map as a baseball town. Is slated to become president of the club, and Brew ster will likely be elected to fill the posi tion of secretary. BUSINESS ME5 HELP Three other officers, including two vice nresidents and a treasurer, will be elected at the meeting. Between 15 and 20 Portland business men have subscribed for stock in the company, and it ts expected that others will take shares In the club before many more moons. KiepDer. who returned from Seattle Tuesday night, who has been working hard getting things re'adyvfor the meet ing of the stockholders, has been be sieged with offers to manage the club. NO IDEA OF LEADER The new head of the Beavers would not -divulge the names of :any of the field leaders Who are seeking, the posi tion, and may not be in a position to name a manager until after the Coast league meeting. Klepper has not discussed the man agership of the team at any length with any of the stockholders, and he has not been In communication with any man agers, despite stories to the effect that "Duke" Kenworthy, who was field leader of the Seattle Indians last year, was elated to step into Walter McCredle's shoes. It Is known that Kenworthy would like to come to Portlahd as man ager ; in fact, he so expressed himself on the last visit of the Indians here during the closing weeks of the season. Strangler Lewis to Wrestle "Joe Polk In N. Y. Thursday New York, Nov. 2. One half of one per cent of wrestling will be Berved here tomorrow for the first time. The new kickless .brew of the mat will be served without a toehold, scissors. headlock or any of the other muscle and bone intoxicants of the old orgy days. Various commissioners, agents and of flclal smellers will be around with their foot on the ring rail when Strangler Lewis, the former erponent of the head lock, and Joe Polk gro into the first match Thursday night In which polite ness and courtesy will rule over brawn and muscle. Both ran the risk of being thrown out of the ring and having their licenses revoked If they should become angered by any impolite act of the other fellow. Grid Squads Working Hard For Contests TORTLAND football enthusiasts will JL have two opportunities of seeing the Notre Dame style of play, as expounded by two former N. D. stars, this week end. - Friday afternoon the Columbia uni versity team, which is tutored by "Clip per" Smith, who played on the v Notre Dame line a couple of years ago, will meet the Everett, Wash., high sdhobl eleven, and on the following day the Gonzaga university team of Spokane, which is coached byMGus Dorias, who was in a class by himself as a handler of the forward pass the strong point of Notre Dame's attack will tackle the strong Multnomah club eleven. SHOULD BE TREAT These two games should be real treats for the gridiron fans. The Columbia university team is capable of playing a high class brand of football, as it demonstrated in the contest, which It lost in the last few minutes of playing to the Oregon Aggies' rooks. Coach Smith has a - well-balanced aggregation, which staflds an . even chance of beating the Everett team, which has not been beaten in a number of years, despite the fact that he has met some of the strongest scholastic teams in the Northwest. The Columbia players have been working out each afternoon for the past 10 days for the Everett tilt. The wasn ingtonians will arrive in Portland Fri day morning. Word from Everett indi cates that the Everett team is as strong this year as ir past seasons." Recently it held the University of . Washington freshmen team, which walked over the Oregon squad last Saturday, to a 7 to 7 tie. Tickets for this game, which mciuae the grandstand, are selling at 50 cents. WORKING ON PASSES , Coach Philbrook of the Multnomah club squad put his players tnrougn a series of defensive practice against aerial playing. The forward pass is Gonzaga's long suit and it Is Phllbrook's intention to perfect a aerense uiai wm halt the long passes. Gonzaea has hopes of rorwaraing passing its way to a victory over Mult nomah this season as it did last year. Coach Dorias has a speedy backfieid unit as well as a couple of ends, who rank with those in Northwest confer ence circles. i Tickets for Saturday's game will placed on sale Friday at Spalding's. Jess Willard Still. Wants Go With Jack N' Boxing "SPIRITS" MOTE RELICS Albany College, Ananyr Or., Nov. 2. Halloween at the college resulted in birds from the natural tilstory museum finding new resting places in the chapel. a buggy, relic of bygone days, making, a trip to the upper hall of the main col lege building, removal of the junior high slide into the lower hall. TESREAU TO COACH GAME Hanover, N. H., Nov. 2. (U. P.) Earl Thompson, world's champion hurd ler, will coach the Dartmouth freshmen track athletics next season, and Jeff Tesreau will have charge of the base ball squad. FOCH TO SEE GRID GAME. Chicago, Nov. 2. (U. P.) Marshal Foch will attend his first football game in America Saturday when he witnesses the Chicago-Ohio State game as the rueet of President Harry Pratt Judson of Chicago university. By Jack Teloek Interatiotul News Serric Snorts Editor EW YORK, Nov. 2. Blm tor wounded personal pride, spelled with a capital "B." This is what Jess Willard would Alke to get out of pugilism before he hangs ud his Kloves for all time. And this despite the fact that he has just made a rich oil strike out West Will Willard really fight Dempsey again? Will he actually accept a match and train for it? Oil or no ol, hewlll. In a message received today from the big fellow, , who is : :waHowing in a goMen pool of oil, he declares he will start working any time Dempsey signs. "Pretty busy here in Kansas right now with oil." his message read, "but will start working in California during the winter if Dempsey will sign and give assurance that he will be there yiis time. Family is wintering in California and I expect to go there before long;" ' Tex Rickard, who brought Willard! and Dempsey together at Toledo, has Willard lined up for a return bout for the title. The promoter recently inter-1 viewed Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kearns, in, Chicago, but did no succeed in signing the champion. East pretty well satisfied with prospects of putting the match through, however, and he expects to. stage the return bout by next July. He has no idea of giving up the match for he Is confident that It would be a drawing card. jVTEWt YORK. Nov.; Z.CU. P.) Jack ll Dempsey, heavyweight - champion, has filed a general denial of the charges brought against him in the suit of Al bert SJegel for alleged alienation of the affections- of his wlie. Be . Palmer, actress. ; .The complaint against Dempsey has never been filed and so no detailed de nial was necessary. Chicago. Nov. S. (L ' N. S.) Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, was fined $500 by Federal Judge-Carpenter Tues day when he pleaded guilty to a charge of transporting moving picture films of the Dempsey-Carpentier prise fight in interstate commerce in violation of the federal statute. New York, Nov. 2. Midget Smith de feated Barry Hill in 10 rounds Tuesday night. Georgie Daley won a decision over Georgie Lee in eight rounds. Marty Summers defeated Morris Lux in 10 rounds. Injuries Beset Albany College Grid Team Red Sox Players May Go to Detroit Tigers Boston, Mass.. Nov. 2. (U. P.) Hub fans are grumbling- ever another re ported raid on the stars of the Red Sox. Everett Scott and Sam Jones are reported to be in a deal with the Tigers for Howard , Ehmke and Bobby Veach, and Stuffy Mclnnis is said to be on his way to the Yankees for Wally Pipp and two other prayers. James John Defeated by Jefferson Hi Albany College, Albany. Or., Nov. L I With De Lassaux, Carson and Olen out 44.3 the i result of injuries, and a couple He returned I0f others suffering from minor injuries. Coach ilcNeal and his assistants face the task of making a new team before the next game on the Albany college schedule. Captain Delasaux may not be able to! play again this season, -as the result of injuries in the game with the O. A. C. Rooks. The others probably will not be ready for the next game. This morning McXeal issued a call for more men and this evening seven men answered the call. They are all without experience and the coaching staff have a hard job before them to make a team in 10 days, but some of them look like promising material and the coach hopes to whip them into Bhape to use if need be in the Armistice day game with' Co lumbia university. JEFFERSON high school's grid team J dragged the James John squad Into camp on Muunoman rieia xueeaay in- ernoon, to the tune of 18 to o. Of the four touchdowns scored, three came after strong offensives. The other re sulted from a fumble. Coach QuigleyB proteges made yard age through the St John squad's line and with the first period, halt over Mlrn naugh, Jefferson quarter, ran the ball to the James John five-yard line. Here the Jeffs lost the ball, their ill-advised line bucks failing to dent the rallying line of their opponents. PASS GIVES FIRST SCORE The first score followed a prety pass, Mimnaugh to McClung, McClung cross ing thegoal line, tficer kicked goaL in trie- second quarter-Mimnaugh re- turnediajaint for a touchdbwji, and Of ficer- kicked goal. In the third quarter the James John Gladiators outplayed the Jeffs and cheated themseires of a touchdown by abandoning their , successful plunging tactics for futile forward passe. In this quarter "Fluff Hyatt's squad re peatedly .made first downs from scrim mage and by aerial atack. SCORES OS FUMBLE In the fourth quarter Anderson recoV ered a fumble on the J. J. 30-yard line and scored, Officer kicking goal. The final score came after James John was penalized five yards for being offside and Jefferson was penalized 15 yards for holding. After a forward pass to the James John 14-yard line Mimnaugh ran to the goal posts. Officer kicked goal. Jeff ergons backs all played good ball. Mimnaugh showing fine form with his punts. Robertson starred for James John. ' ' Junes John O Cunningham Deforest May Train Jess Willard for Bout New Tork. Nov. L U. p'l Jimmy Deforest, who trainSl Jack Dempsey for the contest in which he won the title utr with- Ue heavyweight chamnion. Tfnrl had fceen signed to train Willard for tbs bout last March when it was called off. He believs that he can get Willard Into good shape for the battle. rrom Jess Willard, may train the !; Kansas In his return bout TO MAKE PLANS FOR OLYMPIAD New York, .Nov. i.v. P.lTwentv- one athletic "bodies are in the group that win meet nere November 25 to organize, the American Olympic association which will succeed the American Olympic com mittee In making; the arrangement .for 1924 games in Paris.' Green bamboo has been found satis factory for reinforcing concrete piles by a railroad in China. On Eastern Gridirons be Hill Cadets to Play Tillamook Friday Tillamook hieh school will entertain the Hill Military academy football team this week and the Tillamook and cadet teams will tangle in a football game at Tillamook on Friday. The cadet play ers will come back to Portland in time for their party on Saturday night. A social affair of some delightful sort is planned for the cadets at the coast town and the hosts will entertain them at their homes and make them welcome to Tillamook. The Hill line has teen strengthened this past week. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2. (L N,. &) Crimson regulars were to be put through their last day of hard work at home for the Princeton game today, weather permitting. The scrubs, using Princeton's plays, were scheduled to line up against Bob Fischer's varsity for a dummy scrimmage. Buell. Gratwick, Owen and Fltts made up the Harvard backfieid Tuesday and were scheduled for the line-"up in to day's practice, indicating that they will start the game against the Tigers. New Haven, Nov. 2. (I. N. .) Yale's Bulldogs will know something about handling a wet ball and sticking to their feet m slippery going, if Tad Jones has nis way. Jones ut the first and sec ond elevens through a stiff scrimmage in the rain Tuesday. Today another scrimmage session was scheduled with practice for the punters and signal drill thrown in. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2. (L N. S.) -Muggy, raw weather prevailed here again today, dampening the practice of the Tiger football squad; but Coach Bill Roper planned to send the regulars through a stiff grill and get in some scrimmage If possible. The reappearance of Baker at guard for the Tigers was welcomed by the Princeton rooters. -Baker has been out since the Chicago game. Jefferson Tennings aerron Swank . . . Wads . . . SteTensoo BOXING Milwaukie Arena TAlTm m . .Ma. . , ,RT. . . .RE. . .LT. Smithson Keenej XisKOD Tormej HiaclK Woodcock .. . ..... I B Ohlnu Uimnauffh ,.,....Q. ... Bobertaoo Clark . RH Krralei Warier IH Johnson Officer .'. F Rokes Score by Quarters Jefferson 7 7 0 14 28 James John 0 0 0 0 0 Subatitotions; Jefferson, Anderson for Mr Clone, H-ramings for Woodcock, Ixnre for Of ficer. Williams for Mimnaneh. Flecal for Hurlbnrt, Woodcock for Hemmine. Mira nangh for Williams, Officer for Blazie, James John, Van Hoeghter for Bakes, Tonney for Lane, Hart for Misctae. Officials: Loutitt, referee; Hoi den, umpire Sergeant D&Tia. head linesman ; A. H. Burton, timer. GREAT LAKES TEAM DEFEATED Kansas City, Nov. 2. (L N. S.) The Army football team of Fort Sill, Okla., defeated the Navy team of the Great Lakes training station here Tuesday in conjunction with the American conven tion by the score of 20 to 6. ' Geo. Engle VI. Harry Casey 10 Rounds 10 Harrahan vs. Young LangforrJ 6 Rounds 6 Mike Depinto Weldon' Wing 6 Round 6 McCarthy vs. Richards 4 Round- 4 Billy Lang ' vs. George Brandon 4 Round 4 PRICES $1.00 and $2.00 RESERVE SEATS AT RICH'S T i 1 H Teachers' Institute Held at Arlington Arlington, Nov. 2. Ten Arlington teachers are in Condon, the county eeat, attending the Gilliam county institute. Those from Arlington high school are : Principal P. J. Mulkey, Mrs. Luck Wed ding. Miss Beatrice Yoran and "William Ellertson ; from the grades, Mrs. - P. J. Mulkey, Mrs. George Berry, ' Miss Er mine Newcomh and Mrs. Harry Burn ham ; from Blalock, Mrs. ' WHiiam J. Josepheon ; from the Nosk school. Miss Nellie Mar thaler. Miss Yoran, a gradu ate of U. of O., will sing. She bears a record as pupil and teacher for more than 18 years of having never been either tardy nor absent. GB'ESHAM BILLS MAT BOUT Gresham, Or., Nov. 2. "Red" Nutting of Gresham and Shorty Ayers of Port land will be featured in a wrestling match at the Masonic hall here Friday. There will also be some good preliminary wrestling matches. Government's New Hospital Is Open; 5 Marines Listed The new hospital of the United States public health service at East Second and Multnomah streets opened Tuesday with five sailors of the merchant ma rine as patients. The staff consists ofl Dr. N. E. Wayson of the United States public health service, who is in charge. Dr. Fred father of Spokane, Miss Jose- nhine Gaffney. chief nurse, and Miss Fannie Graham and Miss V. V. Wor- sham, assistant nurses. The institution will be open to all government employes, disabled ex-service men .and members of the merchant marine. The capacity is about 150 pa tients. See ng Great Bsiir v.- CtuMpioiiis f tike n West! INDOOR SPORTS CCopjrisM, 1921, bj International Ftatnr Service. Inc.) V. OF O. DELEGATES NAMED University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 2. Floyd Maxwell and Webster Ruble will represent the Oregon Daily Emerald at the student newspaper conference, which opens In Seattle, Thursday. By Tad f - u . ' ' I 1 1 , . ' , A Just three days till the opening of the Pacific In ternational biggest Live stock Show; ever held LL under one roof ! More dairy cattle than ever before! Great herd sires and record-breaking cows from the west's famous herds. An Ayrshire herd aU the way from Massachu setts. Guernseys from Vermont. Tremendous show ing of fine Jerseys and Holstems. r Big exhibits also under beef classes, horses, hogs, sheep, poultry and rabbits. Brilliant Afternoon and Evening Horse Shows Hear ex-Governor Frank E. Lowden, of Illinois. He speaks on Governors' Day, November 8th. 15,000 people can hear him under cover. Nov. 5 Fare and a Half on All Railroad Mime r- 1 ' f s?