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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
14 THE . OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND,; OREGON. - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1922 Multri omah Gliib : Eleven: t Works Hard For Big Game riWJilHE i every Indication that the iX greatest exhibition -.of ' punting, place and drop kicking ever to take place ; on Multnomah field, will be of fered the' fans ,h attend the annual ' Olympic club of San Francisco-Mult-nomah Amateur Athletic club f oof ban ran slated "for- the Winked "M" ; rield Thursday afternoon. The same ' will start at 1 :$0 o'clock. '. The San' Francisco outfit wiU pull Into the Rom City in a special car at- ' tached to the Shasta Limited Wednes day evening and so confident are they T that they won't -need any limbering up exercises that ' they're not- going s to look at Multnomah fieU until time to don the uniforms. It is likely that one v and possibly two Pullman cars will bring backers of the Calif ornians, ac- - cording it the latest telegram received iere:-.Jl;: v'-f: ;' v . " -PLATERS SHOW FIGHT :? ,' The more the Multnomah players think C about the coming engagement . the harder they "work trader the arc ' lights Coach Ted Faulk actually has them fighting mad over the miserable, showing ; they made against Olympic club at Pasadena. The Bay CHy elev en. won-21 to 0. but the score could Just as .well have been 100 to 0 from the way; the- Portlanders played. ' ; However; time has altered the sltji- - ation .for'the local clubmen are going tabs oa their own field before a "home crowd' and they are not going to take any - chances of letting the visitors make chumps out of them." 7 . "Weve- got Just as good football players :as ever graced a. gridiron," vaid Coach Faulk, rand It has made the fellows or' at themselves to j think tha ll'other humans - could ahove , across three touchdowns on them -In one game and at the same time keep ; Multnomah from even scoring. We've got Vie old fighting spirit aroused, not the kind that you Bee In a prize ring, but that brand which makes winning football in the face of big obstacles. . TO CSS SAME TEAM v "We know that we are going up against a stiff proposition for we met - them once but.I certainly feel thatthe San Francisco club Is going to receive a rude awakening.' Practically the ' same eleven which faced Olympic club ' at Pasadena will take to the field here Thursday' afternoon hut believe me all of them are working together and it will prove to be a different aggrega tion.", - - i -r . Portland followers- of club football haven't been able to understand how it ; was Multnomah lost and they're going cJbt to the game Thanksgiving day aft- ' ernoon to see what sort of a squad the 4 Olympics are boasting. . That's Just what the Winger "M" players want. They want all their supporters to be on hand for It is going to be the most fascinating contest seen on , the fa mous old field in many moons. -MAST STABS 02T SQUAD , ,.. Clyde King, last year s AH-American Navy tackle whose educated toe is na tionally "known, is being groomed to - place kick a few of them between, the - uprights in caae Multnomah gets stub born and won't permit a "touchdown. The Multnomah forwards are Just as ; confident that the big Navy boy won't have a chance to set himself for a " vital boot. They're raw meat to be -. in shape and as for smoking, those-who have been in the habit have cut it out .and now they're craving for the chance to tale out their desires on, the visitor. They've got Harry Fisher, the manager, all "pepped" up and even he has dispensed with the Murads for the time being. ine wiyropio ctuo piayers ana tneir members follow; t lAtham ' 23),v: center: Pierce (7), and Majors 9). ruards ; C. King (14) - and Helser (11), tackles; Von Schmidt - (5) and R. Smith (V)). ends; Brad- haw (S), quarter ; Williams, captain (1), and It Smith (13), halves ; Patrick (19), fullback. Substitutes Naadles (41). Xarsen (13). Swan (15). Von Hed gendorf (,'-Daly (4). Millington (18). : lie wins (22,v HoUlngsberry (24), D. King (J); - Kuhlman (21), Weed (16). Kastman (17); Ryan (20), Bfown (25), BOB CAMPBELL'S basketball team ; defeated Gus Clerin's, 23 to 16. in Monday fight's game of the Multno- mah ; . Amateur , Athletic club .. house league. Leo Faust and Williams were ,high point getters for the winners and Campbell1 played a good guarding game while Seer, and Clerm featured in the basket, shooting for Clerin's outfit and Oliver was a - star guard. No games ill bplayed Thursday night because of the holiday. The next contests are 'scheduled 'for Snnday morning, when Hugh. - Clerin plays Francis Jacob borger and SUnson meets Dillon, the first to start promptly at 10:45 o'clock in the rwinged M", gymnasium. . The -y Holy , Name club will v open its 1 923-23 basketball " season, Wednesday night against the Columbus club five in the Aquinas high gymnasium. Grand . avenue and Clackamas streets, start ing ?at o'clock. Following the con test ' a dance v will be given, the pro- - ceeds to go Into the athletic fund of the Holy Name dub. . : Lang , Company has otganixed a basketball team knd the players will average between 149 and 150 pounds. Manager Roland Got ts acker would like to secure a, few games. SPORT .-'4"." -I:". . members of the United Jndeans club, defeated the Sellwood park. basketball team,' 2? to 11. The Midgets average round 100 pounds and Coach. Dean WUklna would ' like to arrange- some games, CaU him at Main 228. ' . Manager Phil Unkeles would like to arrange games for the Comitua club first - basketball team. - He can be reached by writing to the Neighborhood house. Second and Woods streets, or by caning Main . A EVENING . COURSE SALESOANSHIP Opening Son V Dec. S, at 7:30 For '. Iifenaatloa Write, Fhoae er Can .,-- t . ; Oregon Institute , of Technology ; Sixth and Taylor fits. Mais 87t BASdlBMI wbBi k bbsi mmmm. bsibssl . b mmmmmmt Boxing OMAHA Ncbl Nov. 28.CU. P.) Dave Shade, ? California welter weight, today agreed to box ten rounds with Frankle SchoelL Buffalo, here on December 7, A previous engagement was cancelled because of an injury to Shade's eye ' ! . Boston, Nov. 2. (XJ. P.) Pancho Villa, -American "flyweight champion, won a-tovround decision from Toung Montreal, providence bantam, Monday night..' Rochester, X. Y Nov. 28- (U. P.) Chubby Brown, Rochester lightweight, last night won a 10 round decision from Willie Jackson, New York. -Manchester. N. H-, Nov.S. (U. P.) Porky Diggins. Nassau, won 10 round decision from Mike Paulson, St. Paul, Monday night. r 7". .j Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 2S. (TJ. P.) Iv. O. Maa, Cinclnnati.'accidentally hit Ever Hammer j Chicago, low with the last punch in the seventh round and was disqualified. . Memphis. Tenn., Nov. 28. (TJ. P. Sammy Mend ell. Rockford bantam, rocked ' Sammy 'Frager. Brooklyn, to sleep in the sixth round of a scheduled; eight-round bout. . . . (By Lmtaa New,) ' V New Tork. Nov. 28. Johnny Dundee, Junior lightweight champion, outpoint ed K. O. Phil Delmonte, of the east aida here, Monday night, in a. 12 round go. Neither boxer was at any" time u in danger, but Dundee clearly von the der cision. Both men fought a.t 185 pounds. Youngstown, Nov. 28. (L N. S.) Tonv Zlll last night won decision over Johnny Ray, 12 rounds. . 1 Detroit, Novl 28. (I. - N." S.) Bob Sage won all the way from " Navy Ros- tan, Chicago, in 10 rounds ' Monday night. ' - 'i r - ; h . Baltimore, Nov. 28-(TJ. P.) Nate Carp of Baltimore and KJd Wolfe of Philadelphia, fought 12 rounds to a draw last c night Toledo. Nov. ' 28. (I. N. S.) Bill Tate, Chicago, knocked out Tut - John son in the fourth round here last night. McKeeport. Pa.. Nov. 28. (U. P.) George Erne of Buffalo, outpointed Ray Pryel of Homestead in 10 rounos last night, . , . ; : ' - . . w ; : ? (By ;tJftiiTal-Serrice) i London, Nov. 28. Bartley "Madden, the New York heavyweight, last night won the decision from Guaraeman.jfen will. -the English fighter, in a 16"-round bout at- the National Sporting club. . Devormer to Join Vernon In May Deal By David J. Walsh International News Bertie . SpcrU Txlitor fVTKvr TQKK,:Nov.' 28. The pitiful. 1 though Interesting.; "business of buying, selling, -trading and otherwise dealing in the human chattels ef pro fessional baseball will be transacted right merrily when the annual meeting Of the minor leagues is held in Louis ville, Ky., December 5. Every major league manager, owner and scout will be on the ground early and often, and quite a few prominent young profes sional men are due to go on a long, long. Journey. . ' There is our Mr. Huggins, ' worthy manager of the Yankees, for example. He is Just in receipt of the good tid ings that the Vernon club of the Pa cific Coast league will accept 875.000 and not a cent more for Jake May, its lefthanded property. The" payment is to be represented by ball players on the hoof and the Yanks have plenty. It Is hinted that ; Al Devormer, the young man who ' won $25 and a horse laugh -by diving Into Lake Michigan fully clothed, on a bet. is ticketed for Vernon. Al. however, does not rep resent $75,00!any more than yellow fever represents good health. . . He must, of necessity, have plenty of com pany, -f - ',: -. It is believed that Trls Speaker will make another attempt to regain title to Elmer Smith, Yank outfielder, from whom he willingly parted Just a year ago. " - Then there la Zacharytu Wheat with, whom the good Squire Kbbets has agreed not to agree. Zach has threat ened to retire from the profession alto gether unless the squire sends him hence. It is rumored that the Pitts burg Pirates might do business for Zach. !;;-- V If it were not for the fact that Harry Frasee has no more, of : the original Red Sox. the possibility of-another New York-Boston trade would be con-, sidered imminent. Frasee 'wiU trade at the drop of the hat and will sell anything , about the ban' park, - includ ing the backs of the chairs. However, he can do no business with the Paying Colonels now unless -the latter wish to buy their own discards. ' -"f? -- They may. make another attempt to get Eddie Collins from the White Sox before the end of the meeting. In the original draft of the proposition, Ed die was ' to be accompanied by Dick Kerr, but' the latter - idea has fallen flat. - Johnston ; Ranking California Net Star San Francisco, Nov.: 28, L-N. S.) ? For the seventh i time, .in ' his .career,' William M. Johnston, tops - the men's ranks in tennis in the annual rankings announced today'' by the California Lawn Tennis association. - Helen Wills, of course, leads the net women. It ts the first time for this 17-year-old sen sation to be so ranked. . Howard and Robert Klnaey again top -the men's doubles and Anna and Lucy MeCune of Pacific Grove replace Helen Wills and Helen Baker as the leading women's team. . Ed Chandler tops the Junior singles and Carolina Swarta the girls Junior singles." MOKOYICH IK THE STtTD r New York. Nov. 28. (U. P.) Mor vich. winner of - the Kentucky derby, and one of the champion "busts' ef the year, is to be shipped to the ' Danger field farm in Kentucky where he will be placed in the stud. Man O'War -will be one of, his neighbors. . - OHIO DECLINES ARMY SAME'-' West Point, N. T.. Nov. 8. (TJ. P- Ohio State unh-ersity politely declined an ? invitation to accept a November date on the Army football schedule, it was announced. . - Willlama probably will till the date. ' . . , , ipieven i riopes to -a men i aoies on iBBBBk saBBBk. .bbb mmmm . set- issi .sssh. ste ass .sb Snappy Card fill Be Held: ThisEvening 4. -. SNAPPY performances are expected In each one of the seven four-round battles billed'on the Milwaukie Boxing commission's card tonight. This is the Orst short distance card Portland fans will have had an- opportunity - to wit ness . In many moons. . i! The main attraction of the card Is between Danny Nunea and Mike De Pinto. Nunes established his worth by defeating Ad Mackie on the last Portland Boxing- commission card, and he has hopes of making short work of De Pinto,; who over, the four-round distance -ought to make any feather weight on the-ooast step right along. HUNES HAS HOPES j Nunes has !1 hopes "qf winning the Pacific Coast featherweight honors. The Sacramento' battler plans to wade Into De Pinto in an endeavor to win the match as quickly as possible. The match between Billy Gardeau and Ritchie Davis "ought to produce a 16t of action, as should the meeting between Frankie Crites and Jack Griffin. These boys are sluggers. Tim Callahan and Frankie Webb are due to travel ' four rounds, but whether , the bout will go the limit remains to be seen. "Battling", Manes and Broken Blossoms. "Tex" Covey and "Kid" Burke and Danny Needham and Jack Dillon. . - , The first bout of the card will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. . . i WILLAED WOULD BOX HERE - Bobby Evans, who is associated with Gene Doyle n the management of Jess Willard, arrived here Monday to dicker for the appearance of the - for mer heavyweight champion in; an ex hibition contest during, the "early part of next month. Evans - Is not par picular whether the exhibition match is billed at Portland -or Milwaukie. He is certain that Portland . fistic followers want to see the big fellow in action and believes that either the armory .or Milwaukie arenas would be packed If -the bout was arranged. Fvans-claims that Willard is "being swamped with offers to appear .in all parts , of the country, but, the main object of Jess trip to the Northwest is to show the fans that he is en titled to another bout with Champion Dempsey to whom he lost the crown. According to present plans, Willard would be pitted against Tiny Herman, the Astoria heavyweight. This1 bout would be backed by a card of , high class 7 four-round events. - Evans is in communication': with promoters In Seattle, Tacoma, Van couver. B. C Butte, Spokane and other- Northwest cities in regard to staging exhibition bouts. LEOFOID ' WORKS OUT Joe -Kin Leopold, who faces Joe Gorman in the main event of the Port land Boxing commission card to be staged December 4, worked out before Portland fistic fans for the first time Monday. He went through the train ing paces in great style, and with a week to condition himself .ought to be able to force Gorman?" to the limit. JOE WAJff-rs BOUT a. , Joe.- Benjamin' "wants to-" box in Portland New Year's -tfay. His "house-maid's knee'l . has become strong again and Joe is ready to meet anybody selected for ! him. That's nice. . - Fifty Turkeys to Be Shot for at Gun Club Fifty of Frank Templeton's corn fed turkeys will be put up as prizes for the annual Thanksgiving shoot scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at the Everd ing park traps of the Portland Gun club. Shooting will commence at 12 o'clock sharp, according to the latest announcement of Manager O. N. Ford. The shooters will be divided Into three clauses jn- order that the 65 and 70 per cent boys will have Just as much chance to win turkeys as the 99 per cent nimrod., f V, ? ." : Quite a number iof the members of the Portland Gun club went to Cor vallis las. Sunday to take in the. dedi cation ceremonies of the - new i dub grounds there, and- incidentally shoot at a few turkeys. More than 40 shoot ers were on hand, and the following Portlanders brought home turkeys: Jim Reid (3). William Bristol (2).. P. J. Holohan (2), Jim Seavey (2). O. N. Ford (2V Dr. Ireland (2), E. Morris. E. H. . Keller, B. L. Deaton and .J." C. Morris... . - t . Mark RIckard held up the Corvallis end of the program by winning four birds. 1 - ' j , ? -.5 ; "' -1 Club Smoker WiU Be: Open to Public H :t, ;-, -Multnomah club's first amateur box ing and. wrestling meet, to be held Wednesday "night, in the club gymna sium, will be open to the public. ( The program calls for three wrest ling and six boxing bouts. The wrest ling, bouts -will feature Robin Reed, national 135-pound champion, and Ver non Ewing of the Washington State college grappling team. Dan Allen, also of Washington State college,. will wrestle Selfridge of the Oregon Aggies. The best ' talent available in , the ranks of the local amateur clubs will appear in the boxing events. ? -Tickets can be secured at the club office. . ... . ;' v PRISONER TO PERFORM 1 ; San Quentin, CaL, Nov, 88. (I. N. S-) Big days may .come and go but within the walls of San Quentin " ex citement reaches Its highest pitch an nually with the approach of Thanks giving athletic tournament. - Arrange ments are complete for the big day of prison life. Olympic club members will act as officials. fJ.'f'T?'"; THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL OLYMPIC CLUB - .f (San Fraaelsee) - , -r Z VS..;--;- i-7M tf; MULTNOMAH CLUB I STARTS 1:30 P. BL .'- OTer . It88 T, M. " GrasdcUsd ............. gt.SO GENERAL ADMISSION Sl.OO Boxes . .,..... . . .2.00 Tickets on sale at Spalding's. Broadway and -Alder; Rich's. 6th and Washington i Meier it Frank's, -. - . .-. i . - - . . BSbsssk Mm smmmrn m&mm mm .mm. mmm -mmm a.BKv. ADAMSON'S ADVENTlTRES Lewis Ready to Vie With Dempsey in IM Ring Bout By United New NEW YORK, Nov. ' 28. Whether a wrestler can beat a . boxer in a rough and tumble battle may be de cided -.'if Jack- Dempsey, champion pugilist, accepts the offer ' to meet Strangler Lewis, world's - grappling champion, in a test of this sort at Oklahoma City. " According to Dan McKettrick. Demp sey's manager in the East. $300,000 has been offered for the match - by Bob Matchis, wealthy oil magnate of Oklahoma. Billy Sandow, Lewis' man ager, stands ready 'to post & forfeit of $5000 to bind the contest. The proposed catch as catch can swatfest between Dempsey and Lewis has been proposed several times' in the. past year. It was announced Sunday that Al Woods, theatrical producer, has offered Jack $1,000,000 for" three appearances in the ring, one "or them against. Lewis. . Mixed bouts are arousing consider able attention, all over -the country. Practically all good boxers have main tained they could defeat wrestlers with a knockout punch before the ' latter could fasten a. hold deadly enough to bring both battlers to the mat. The wrestlers, on the other , hand, ' uphold their own supremacy, declaring no boxer .could deliver a blow fast enough to prevent their getting a headlockv "an arm hold and grapevine and dragging him to the canvas. -Floyd Johnson, young white- hope from Iowa, is the one fighter who ad mits he could be defeated by a wrest ler. He experimented -Monday with Martin Ludecke, a mat expert, and discovered that - before he could land his right or left . Jab Ludecke would have wrapped his legs about him and thrown him off his balance. , Dempseys participation in a mixed bout would have special interest, be cause the champion was a wrestler before he became a slugger. He turned to boxing after indifferent success as a matroan. - , . -.a - J 4 The match, as proposed, could not occur before Dempsey's theatrical en gagements' end, . around- Christmas. f anciar iMiIWjK)co(ato .OreoaChernes .Brazil nuxi TN the goal for good chocolates -Tan Jar wins. 1.6 the poaad "- ' wherever they sail BOXING WRESTLING - SEE GREAT AMATEUR 3 v - STARS : ' ' r'- s ' " Tomorrow Tfight, Not. 29 SH0 P. M. Sharp MULTNOMAH CLUB GYM Entries from , Washington State College; Spokane A. A. Club, 0."A. C.; M. A. A. O, Vanconver American Lerkn, B'nai B'nth. . : . . Admission $1.00 ' Tickets at Spalding's andCJab a -g -y:..-.: sssf-sc-e?.! A A A mm. 7". I m ! mm w h sssr a i a - a a i h km-m. k. MBBBh. bh .mmm I.. . x Olympic uuD in 4 nanKSgivm - i - feome Guys Are Born Lucky1 Oregon City, Nov. 28. rThe Oregon City school board last night tendered the football squad of the local high school a banquet, in recognition of their: record this season ands a send off to their final game. The team leaves Wednesday for Redmond, Or., to play the champions of Eastern Ore gon. ; The boys attending the banquet were L. May field, R. Wilson, W. Os born, P. Gardiner, M. Toban, C. John son, Q. Cox, Chester Newton, R. Mc Coy, W. Crisweil, E. Londergan, K. Beach, L. Curry. L. Ixsht F. Niles, R. Reddick. D. Hedges. V. Jarrett, Ft. Locke, Eklwin Hendry, E. Heiiinger, ,E Calif f, C. Proffitt, E. Gantenbein, A. Dodds, F. Cox. ' ALL-STAR TEAMS TO FLAT . Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 28. Two all American teams, one from the East and one from the West,, will face each other in Ohio' stadium Saturday. The event will mark .the first time in history two-ail-Amertcan teams' have met on the gridiron. Twenty-four universities aed 'colleges will be represented on the field. , - - - WALT JOHySOST ; ILL Reno. Nev. Nov. 28. Walter Johnson, Washington pitching- ace, is ill at the home of his father-in-law, ex-Congress man E. E. Roberts, here. A severe cold sent him to bed ; and, to complicate his illness, a boil developed on his pitching hand. T'mmM ri' ;mmk Lap-whm - : - ..."Ttii-" fete .-9 ! r. 1 li l f "-T Clothes that gice you greater cause- for Thanksgiving Kuppenheimer-Li6h Suits and Overcoats -1 .You enjoy tKe most. ins quality, sty le and 'service when you wear them. You can pay a higher price, but you can't buy better clothes; keCs get together I . J hm m . - an . ... w J-By0. Jacobsson nign ocnooi ona a Teams Preparing For Title Contest GOACH COLTON MEEK of Franklin and Coach Dr. W. A." Fenster macher of Washington are working harder this week" than they have in .many days, for their teams are going to play for the 1922 football champion ship of the Fortland Public- High School league, on Multnomah ; field next Saturday afternoon. The Quakers are taking to ' the Franklin bowl every afternoon as soon as school is -dismissed, while Coach Fenstertnacher ' has to . workout with his Colonials in the morning, due to the fact that the Washington students go to school in the Lincoln high build ing only in the afternoons ..because of the destruction by fire of the Wash ington building last month. More excitement prevails over the coming contest than has been the case over an In terscholastic engagement for several . seasons.., ; Each squad finished the- regular schedule with Xlve wins and" One defeat, and the post-season clash was necessary. There is a possi bility of an Eastern high school eleven coming here for the Christmas holi days, and the winner of the Washington-Franklin affair Is in line to form the opposition. . ' The regular officials of the Portland Public High -School league. Ted Faulk, referee ; A. W. -Irvine, - umpire, and Earl R. Goodwin, head linesman. Will , m mm j-- mmu.-r. nf.jr ., i-. r a-i mwrr, 1 mat .. mv- i The Houselof,Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ;?"v - Morrison Street at Fourth 1 . a . mm. ' mm N; Y. Promotor Still After Opponent for Chinnpion ' By Westbreek Fegler T7niud-Nw 8tft Oemcudnt - MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York. Nov- tS. Gathered at great cost from the far Jungles of Flstiana, 1 8 wild and -fare heavyweight critters were let loose in the- old cage Monday night by- James Johnston, the promi nent nature-faker Johnston was -very eager to find: among his strange assortment an op ponent for Jack Dempsey. Johnston at the close of the perform ance was still eager. ; :; v - For several days the 18 wild heavy weights' gathered from Wales, Texas, Harlem, Buschwlck California and Al abama, were kept in the circus soo In the Garden basement and fed on raw meat to make them wilder. Scouts from the beef trust entered the place bg stealth shortly before the fights, and almost ruined the show by kid naping two of the rarest specimens, thereby mercifully abbreviating the show to nine bouts Instead of 10. , ALL KATIOSALIT1ES - -: ' Included among" the strange crea tures set forth by Mr. Johnston in. the course of his two hours' entertainment were a number of Caucasians, some Ethiopians and one red Indian from California.' " Ttttk wildest -fritter exposed was a ferocious southpaw from the veldt of Bridgeport, Conn.. responding to the name o Ed Keeley. Mr. Keeley. a 195 pounder, was sicked on to Frank Johns of Canarsie. also weighing 195 pounds. In the first round Mr. Keeley cured Mr. Johns by . hitting :him a smack which pushed ' his - face awry. Mr. Johns -was then lifted out to have his face restored to Its wonted site. Another wild encounter was between Joe Bologni, U. S. N, and George Suc cotash, or something similar, boys of 196 pounds displacement. ' Mr, Bologni bounced from the floor several times in the final round, but came hurtling back and pursued Brother Succotash like a kleagle chas ing a 10 apot, and won the decision. MAKES BEAUTIFUL BITE Jimmy MeMullen. who looked like an orphan," registered at the. soo from Dal las," Texas, was paired with Milton Gold, nee Goldfish, of Coney Island. MeMullen wore a .hair net and a pa thetic expression. He did, a. magnifi cent swan dive in the third, but was wrapped around . Milton's middle HKe an elastic girdle when the bout ended, the decision going to Milton. Jimmy Clyde of Brooklyn, who was unwrapped in the second bout of the night. against Scrip Cabell of down by the gashouse, turned out to be quite a boxer, and a neat puncher ah well.' So he won the decision after a pretty good, fight M ,z . . Another nice ' prospect for light heavyweight medals was Pat Mc Carthy of Boston, a 178 pounder, who drew for his opponent Joe Stanton, a 200 pound Indian from California. He gave the Indian a bad lambasting and two-falls,, winning easily. DEMPSEFS TITLE SECURE Dan O'Connell of New Brunswick, if. J., known as the rector out of re spect to the recent news from that center, won from Billy Smith, one of officiate in the championship setto. which will start promptly at 2 :3ff o'clock. ' -The rooters of both schools are practicing as faithfully as the ath letes, and. taking it all around. It ap pears that a grand tune is in store for all concerned, v " - ' . Tickets went on sale : Monday, and the advance sale iidicates a record at tendance, despite (the fact that two days of this week "WHUlae vacation be cause of the Thanksgiving holidays. iri Some of These: Mafiory' Hats. . . : . . : . $5.00 ; Stetson Hats. $7.00 SHIRTS in" the, new pastel shades . of French blue and tan ; starched i collars ' to match ; f they're - the rage in the . (IJO Krt ' .East": . . . . PdrcJU -Ralston Shoes.5. V . $7.50 10.00 Boys' All-Wool Suits ; With Extra Knickers : $12.95 -.vr' ' Boys' All-Wool Overcoats ' Ages 10 to 18 years. l:- , - 4 i a a , .i mm w the Smiths of Newark. T N: J., ' at ' 1 95 pounds. Mr.. Smith expired in the fourth round. ,' - . - u r There was some . gruniling by the clientele about short weight, two tons of heavyweights ; having been prom- llUMl. WhMl th- tntal Innntm- aiai counted it was discovered that slightly less - than 2500.. pounds hat been pro duced, v., ;.., I . Mr. Demnsev's title ts no leas secure by reason of . last evetilnj's hilarity than it was beforvtha ?age& . were opened.'!. .; ,.- ;t' ,,': Some Men -Have rWcakTect-vr. Be careful; of your feet It's a weary road when you have to go through life with flat -feet, fallen arches, etc! How much wiser to wear Cantilever Shoes, which are scientifically designed to help nature keep your feet in good condition. Come in and let us explain the finer points of shoe-building, CANTILEVER ' SHOE STORE 353 Alder SI 4 Medical Bldg PORTLAND, ORE. . $14.85 i