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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JANUARY 30. 1021 GOOD CARD SIGNED FOR ARMORY FRIDAY FAMOUS MIDDLEWEIGHT WHO MEETS JIMMY DARCY AT ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT. McGoorty and Darcy on for 10-Round Main Event." OTHEfUBOUTS PROMISING Monroe and Dlue, Boscovitcli and I'rcules. and Dunn and Webb Expected to Please runs. COMPI.KTK CARD FOR SEXT t'Rio.tv m;ht at the ARMORY. Eddie McGoorty vs. Jimmy Darcy, middlewelghts, ten rounds. Eddie Coulon vs. Billy Mas cott, bantamweights, eight rounds. Frankie Monroe vs. Baby Blue, 120 pounds, six rounds. Johnny Boscovitch vs. Bobby Freatcs. 150 pounds, six rounds. Joe Dunn vs. Frankie Webb, 135 pounds, four rounds. BT DICK SHARP. What appear to be three excellent matches have been arranged to round out next Friday night's boxing card at the armory. Frankie Monroe, the flashy Los Angeles scrapper, has been signed by Matchmaker Evans to box Baby Blue six rounds; Johnny Boscovitch, the rugged Portland 15(1 ' pounder, will tangle with Bobby Freatcs In another six-round go, while Joe Dunn and Frankie Webb will circulate their efforts in the four-round curtain-raiser. .Monroe made quite an impression with his shifty work against Weldon . Wing and Sammy Gordon. Blue is tougher than either of these young sters, but hasn't their boxing ability. However, his ability to take punish ment offsets what he lacks as a boxer. Blue, who hails from Sacra mento, keeps on top of his man from gong to gong, a style of battling liked by Monroe. Bobby Freates is the welterweight member of Billy Murray's stable. In the gymnasium he ambles along with JimUarry and Freddie Edge. Bosco vitch is a tough, rugged mixer with a wallop. He will outweigh Freates a few pounds. Eddie McJoorty and Jimmy Darcy, the principals in the ten-round main event, have five days to put them selves in the pink. Eddie Coulon, t lassy New Orleans bantamweight, will meet Billy Maseott in the eight round semi-windup. It has been a long time since the local fans have had an opportunity to witness Mas eott in action against a topnotch bantam. k Marty Farrell, one of the cleverest, if not the cleverest middleweight in the world, expects to make two or three starts in the northwest before joining Jack Dempsey's camp when the champion starts training for his contest with Jess Willard. Farrell, when here some Jhree years ago. made many friends by his tyle of mixing and after watching the maulers and pawers that . have been performing in this section for the past two years, it will be a treat to watch Marvelous Marty work again. Farrell will likely make his first start February 11 on an all-star card that is being planned for the armory. The winner of the McGoorty-Darcy contest may be sent against Farrell, while Tommy Robson, the eastern middleweight, who has two knockout victories to his credit over Joe Eagan. also wants the go Joe Eagan. who made a rather disappointing showing with Alex Trambitas, is anxious for a chance to redeem himself, and would welcome a match with Farrell or anyone else. Frankie Callahan will more than likely be the next boxer to face Joe Gorman. Callahan, if the match is made, should be able to give Joe the acid test, for the easterner has met the very best in the business, includ ing B!nny Leonard, lightweight champion, not to mention Johnny Dundee, Charlie White',, Willie Jack son, Ritchie Mitchell and Ralph. Gru nan. whom he put to sleep in eight rounds at Salt Lake some three years ago. Callahan is one of the few light weights who can make the real Ilirht- weight limit. 133 ringside, and has expressed his willingness to make that pounda e if grven the match with Gorman. " jp: h-. 'v I . I'. I ,, '- ';V tj . i Js: ' m EDDIE MoCOORTY." SAN FRANCISCO. BOXING FANS TO SEE FOUR-ROUND MATCHES Boxrrs Must Be Bona Fide Amateurs and Law Will Be Complied . With in Every Respect. s BY HARRY B. SMITH. AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) San Francisco will have will make the same sort of an effort in their own city. No one objects, that is among thel four-round boxing matches with- reali2ed ,his , ' fh- nlv wav in which In two weeks at the latest, possibly tie game can get baek on any 6ort ot booner. Only the new variety of a footing. sport will have had the sting with- drawn before the boys are permitted! wladek Zbvszko showed us a little Santel than he did- against Londos. by the Stanford university rugby team, which recently returned from the north with a record of two games won and one lost. "The northern trip is a valuable asset io preserving and developing the splendid relations between Stan ford and the Canadian colleges," Harry Maloney, rugby football coach, said recently. "The Canadians look forward to our coming and treat us like brothers. I never have experi enced such cordiality In my life as they showed us up there." to don the gloves. In short. Golden Gate post. Ameri can Legion, has announced most defi nitely that it will remain within the law; that the boxers must be bona fide amateurs and will be given noth ing more than $35 trophies trophies, by the way, that cannot be sold, since they are to be engraved and thus made useless in commercial transac tions. The Legioners believe that San Franciscans, who are always more or less fight hungry, will flock to the arena to see this type of fights, rather than no fights at all and that they will coin money. Possibly so, but there are some of us who still have our doubts. Carl Morris. Oklahoma giant, has aifjived here from Los Angeles. The big fellow, who was the original white hope, has met them all. Morris has not taken on a battle since he flat tened Fat Larue in Oakland last year, but is anxious to get under way again w it h the boxing game opening up all over the country. Morris may meet Sam Langford in a 10-round contest here on February 11. . There has not been any battling in battle for several months. As usual, it was the promoters and not the box ers who were responsible for the en forced layoff. The boxer gets all the racket and blame for being the bane ft the sport, but utmost every off color deal in history could be traced . right back to the promoters who fos ter the mittmen. Although internal squabbles be tween the promoters and the boxing commission in Seattle were the di rect cause of the stopping or all shows, agitation as to the brutality of the game helped put on 4he lid. leader in the denunciation was Rev. Mark A. Mathews, who registered complaints from the pulpit and in per son to the district attorney. All this coupled with the promoters' troubles! put the lid on the ring game. Last week three Seattle policemen were shot dead by a bandit. .Each of the officers left a family of from three to six children. What was the first thought of those who would help tie families? Why, of course, stage a gi gantic boxing card a sure fire to pack a house. All objections to stag ing boxing were immediately for gotten. Would the boxers demand money for their rervlces? No, they did not. Every mittman that makes Seattle his home stepped forward and offered to fight his hard est against the toughest opponent available, for charity. He didn't ask for training expenses or anything else. Rev. Mr. Mathews was one of the most enthusiastic persons in town over staging the card and was chiefly responsiuie lor it. He not only sponr sored the card, which was held in the Seattle armory last night, but sold nearly 5t'0 tickets to his congegation. As a result several thousand dol lars was realized from the show. No one but the boxers gave anything. The fans paid i each to -;e the card, which was the greatest ever held in that city; as much as they usually pay to see five matches of fair to axutn.iQ- scraps, Even the Olympic club which is. as everyone knows, a Simon pure ath letic organization, sometimes has trouble holding its members in line and is occasionally fdrced to threaten to cut off club membership privileges to whack the boys back into line when a boxing night is wanted. So these other boys, those amateurs who hold no allegiance to the Pacific association, when they tire of boxing for gold -watches and the like, may begin to hint that they want some thing more valuable; something that can be converted into bread and but ter and hats and shoes and suits of clothes and the like. , When that time comes, if it comfs, the Legioners will begin to have their woes. A'.so they 'orgct to discount the bad nights, or those nights when other attractions take their crowds away from them. Even the Dreamland rink promoters with all the monopoly they enjoyed, discovered there were times when they had to dig up a deficit out of their own pockets to pay the ex penses. More or less these new promoters are 'babes in the woods and they'll have a heap of fun before they cut their eye teeth. They have -made a good start, it must be admitted, made the right sort of a move" in getting Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion to take over the job of matchmaker. Ritchie was In the four-round game here abouts for a long, long time. Tbefore he came into the upper flight and knows what he is doing when it comes to matching the battlers. The Legioners are also hopeful that the Mayor and Supervisors will grant their request for the use of the Civic auditorium for holding fights. Save where the fights have been of a bene fit nature, as during the war period, no promoter has beon permitted to use that spot for the battles, but the former soldiers think their large membership which numbers' some thing like 5000 will have some weight. Also they are going to point out that Frank Schuler Is permitted to tage wrestling matches there and that if professional, wrestling is not barred, the same Bort of law ought to be in order for the amateur boxers. Tossibly they will succeed in their contention; also it Is possibly true that they will succeed in doing noth ing more than etopping Schuler and his wrestlers. It is whispered that the Oakland Legioners are watching the' experi ment more or less closely and if the game ecu ty ia an Fr&nvisco they Wladek was going along in easy fashion against Santel. laughing with the ringsiders and breaking every Santel hold w ith more or less ease. Possibly he came to be too confi dent of his ability to work his way out of any hold that Santel possessed. I At all events. Ad finally clamped on one of his arm scissors and gained a tall. After that, with some 45 minutes left Zbvszko had to tear if he wished to win. And he did tear in right from the jump, doing everything in the world to Santel who weighed pos sibly 4U pounds lesB. A deadlock. I much the same sort as Lewis applies, linany uroagni caniei uuwu iur me fall and the Dutchman left the ring very much the worse for wear. XOKTHERX TRIP GREAT ASSET Stanford Rugby Team Plans An nual Visit to British Columbia. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Jan. 29. Annual Chfis-tmas holiday trips to British Columbia are being planned CLUB TO GI SMOKER B'X.U B'RITH ETEXT'WILL BE STAGED FEBRUARY 9. j;r Si t Carl lKn, middleweight 4 -wrestler 'of Duliitk, Minn., II Carl lKn, middleweight wrestler 'of Duliitk, Minn,, who will be opponent for Ted Thye, claimant of the world's title, In two - hour match Tnrnday night at Columbia hall. Four Boxing and Three AVrestlinj Mutches to Be- Arranged for Local Amateur Talent. Wednesday iright, February 9, ,is the date Jack Routledge. physical di rector of the 'B'nai B'rith club, has set for the second smoker of the sea son. The first smoker was held sev eral weeks ago, and the members of the club have been clamoring for an other ever since. There will be four boxing bouts of three rounds, and three wrestlinig matches. The boxing bouts will be at 1 Impound. 125-pound, 145-pound ana the heavyweight event. The wrestling will be 108 pounds, 13C pounds and 148 pounds. The results of the bouts will de termine the club championships at the various weights. Some very good amateur talent has been developed at the B'nai B'rith club this year, and it is the hope of Routledge to have some representatives at the next Pa cific Northwest association boxing and wrestling championships. Jack Colton and Laz Matin will box at 125 pounds. This event has created a great deal of interest among the club members as both boys are cltrvcr and willing mixers. Several of the Lincoln high school mat men are on the membership list of the club, and will be seen in action at the smoker. Captain Ernie Markowitz of the rail splitters mat squad looks like the best man in the 108-pound class... but he is bound to find some stiff com petition among th"e younger members of the club's mat squad.- The club boxers and wrestlers are working out three times a week in I preparation for the coming event, and every member is rounding into the best condition. Herman Politz, chairm,an of the gymnasium commit tee, is arranging a special entertain ment for the affair to guarantee the attendants a royal time. It will be an open house affair, each member being allowed two guest cards. ELK LAKE EGGS ARE LARGER Eastern Brook Trout Producing INTER-COLLEGE PUG II I Walter Camp Doubts Firm Establishment of Sport. OPPOSITION . IS CITED Enthusiasm of Penn State, Xavy and Few Others Is Held Small ' in Comparison. BY WALTER CAMP. (CopyrisM, 1921. by The Oreironlan.) NEW YORK, Jan. 29. (Special.) It is now clear mat boxing as an intercollegiate sport will have a hard road to travel before it is firmly es tablished if, indeed, it ever succeeds In getting a firm footing. This state ment may prove surprising to those who have marked the enthusiasm with which Penn State, the navy and a few other institutions have taken up the sport. But the fact remains that a majority of the colleges do not approve of it. The sport, however, is . getting a grip as an lntra-mural part of college athletics and it may in time attain inter-collegiate standing. But at present this is far from the case. Many years ago boxing was in a fair way to become popular at Yale when an untoward accident brought it to an untimely end, and really blocked the way for anything of this kind for eeveral years. One Contestant Is Killed. This accident, which was the death of one of the pontestants, could have been easily avoided had there been a proper physical examination of the men who offered their names as en tries. The student, a boy named Dyer, came over as a candidate and was retusea on account or nis mani festly popr conjhtion. The authori ties were notified and it was sup posed any chance of his entering was blocked. Dyer, however, went up to profes sionals on Dixwell avenue and pro ceeded to try to get himself in shape t that time there were something like 40 entries for the various weights and they were the pick of the star athletes in college, men like Al Cowles of the crew, and Willis Terry of the football team and baseball nine being among the contestants. Negro Met in Finals. In the middleweights, where Dyer classed, was a negro named Williams, who, upon working out, pr'oved to be exceptionally good. Both men went through their preliminary bouts and met in the finals. After one round, in which it was- evident that Will iams was merely trying out his man the negro in the second round dropped Dyer with a left to the chin. Dyer did not regain consciousness and died within five days. The Leonard-Mitchell fight in Madi son Square garden was taken as an opportunity for many of those faculty representatives w'o have boxing un der consideration to see how the thing would look as an intercollegiate sport. It is said that these faculty members came away from the contest with a pretty decided view that the time had not yet come to make boxing an intercollegiate contest. It has been contended that boxing as been carried on at Annapolis and in the navy very successfully, and that there is no reason why ft should not be an intercollegiate sport. Here comes in a point which seems to have been lost sight of. In that there is a ery different discipline obtaining at Annapolis and in the service from that which obtains at college. Youth Always Problem, Certainly everyone knows that the control over the students at Annapolis is much more far-reaching and thor ough than at any other university ia the country. Hence, many of the things which might creep out in in tercollegiate contests would not ap pear at an institution like Annapolis, and more than that, we should prob- bly not see in the first year the ex treme of intercollegiate rivalry which grows the more the spor becomes popular. W hat a young man will do under excitement in spite of rules, orders nd precedent is always a problem. We are all human and under excite ment laws are lost sight of. and what might happen in football or our other standard sports without great scan dal might not be so well accepted in boxing match. Altogether, the thing sums up somewhat after this fashion, that the college authorities and the authori ties of the National Collegiate asso ciation are going to wait for further observations before making boxing an intercollegiate conte largest crowds at a basketball game in this city watched the Albany col lege five go down to defeat at the hands of the Pacific college learn last night. The visitors excelled In passing and basket shooting, although both teams missed easy shots repeatedly. The game was hotly contested throughout the first half, the Pacific team leading by a lone point, 7 to 6. . During the second half th lack of condition on the part of the local boys gave the visitors a big advantage. The final score was Pacific 19, Albany 11. The one feature of the game was the ex tremely close guarding by both teams. Xew Idaho League; Planned. TWIN, FALLS, Idaho, Jan. ganizatlon of a new baseball league In southern Idaho is being considered. The towns mentioned for places in the- organization are Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Twin Falls, Burley, Poca tello and Idaho Falls. The new ! ue. it is believed, would make an effort to enter organized baseball. SUM WILL BE REVIVED POST-SEASOX SERIES OPEXS mtH TWO FAST GAMES. 111EIS Tl wmm 20 "More Organizations Are Expected to Sign Up. BALL TO FINANCE SQUADS Portland Tournament Bowling As sociation. Busy Making Plans for Meet in April. Canadian Vets Play Multnomah and Standifer Will Clash With McLcay Eleven. Four strong soccer elevens will swing into action today, the occasion being the first round of the post series medal competition. The league proper finished a couple of weeks ago, the Canadian Vets winning by virtue of their consistent team work in handsome fashion. This time, how ever, they will have a bigger task to annex the honors. With the Penin sula and Kearns aggregations not entering the competition, the other teams have strengthened themselves with their players. The Multnomah Guards will be the first to meet the newly crowned champions. They will be "at home" to the Vets this afternoon at Colum bia park, the game starting tit 2 o'clock. These teams always play each other a rattling good game, the Vets being victorious in the two games already played this season by the scores of 8 to 5 and 1 to 0. Rain or shine there will be something dor ing at Columbia park, and soccer fans looking for excitement should not be disappointed. The Guards unfortunately will be without the services of their captain. Tubby Webster, owing to illness, but it is hoped Coach Mansley, who has been out of the city for several weekst will be back In time to insert his usual "pep" from the sidelines. Moore and Murray also will be missed, but Manager Bragg has several new "white hopes" f place. The McLeays will journey to Van couver to play the Standifers, which also promises to be a tip-top affair. After two weeks' rest the men on all the teams are "rarin" to go" and are resolved to see the best team win. Following is the schedule of post season games: January 30 Standifer vs. McLeay, Van couver. January 30 Canadian Vets vs. Multno mah Guard, Columbia park. February li Multnomah Guard va. Mc Leay. Franklin bowl. February ti Standifer vs. Canadian Vets. Vancouver. February 13 Multnomah Guard vs. Stan difer. Vancouver. February 13 Canadian Vets vs. JIcLeay, Columbia park. February -0 Multnomah Guard vs. Ca nadian Vets, Columbia park. February -0 McLeay vs. Standifer, Franklin bowl. February "7 Canadian Vets vs. Labor Temple Stars. March 6 Multnomah Guard vs. McLeay Columbia park. March 6 Canadian Vets vs. Standifer, Franklin bowl. ; March 13 Standifer vs. Multnomah Guard. Vancouver. March 1H Canadian Vets vs. McLeay, Franklin bowl. MAT CH STILL SHORT JOE RIEG CASTS ABOUT IOR THIRD GRAPPLIXG BOLT. Ted Thye and Carl Xelson Billed for Main Event at Meet X'ext Tuesday Xight. 41 BOXING TEAMS ENTER IXTRAMCRAL COXTESTS TO BE STARTED AT O. A. C. 11 Fraternities, Clubs and Other Organizations to Be Divided Into Four Groups. BEND, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) Eastern brook trout in Elk lake, the location! of the Tumalo hatchery spawning beds, are producing eggs 20 per cent larger than those taken last winter. This year's crop runs 400 to the ounce, while 500 were contained in alike weight last year. Hatchery Su perintendent Lynes stated today. A million eggs of this winter's take have been sent to the McKenzie hatchery to produce fry for stocking lakes on the eastern slope of the Cascades. Four million more will be received here in the next few days for ihe Tumalo plant. La Grande Defeats Cnion High. LA GRANDE. Or., Jaff. 29. (Spe cial.) The La Grande high school quintet defeated the Union high team, 59 to 12. on the local floor lat night. Charles Reynolds refereed. Bud Thei- son of the local team was the star of the gam, making 28 points for La Grande. The local team will play a r U urn game At .Uuioa this evening. OREGON" . AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 29. (special.) More than 40 boxing teams will be entered in the intramural contests to be conducted by the physical educa tion department of the college. Ralph Coleman, director of intra mural athletics, reported that every fraternity, club and independent or ganization on the campus will par ticipate in the boxing bouts which will start the first part of February and continue until about the middle of March. The organizations will be divided into four groups consisting of the national fraternities, local fraterni ties, independent organizations and Poling hall clubs. . All weights from the 113-pound class to heavyweights will be pitted against each other, which will include the 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175 and heavyweight classes. The champions will be determined upon a point basis, the organization winning the largest number of points to n given plaques. 'First place will, count five paints, second three points and third place one point. The robnds will be one minute and 20 seconds in all except the finals, when the rounds will be two minutes. Wrestling Coach Guy Rathbun re ports that more than 200 men are signed up in class work in boxing. In addition to these men it is ex pected that 150 more, men will par ticipate in tUe intramural series. ALBAXV BOWS TO PACIFIC Lack of Condition Tells in Last Period, 19 to 11. ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany, Or.. Jiui. 2.9.- (Special.) r-r One e ilia. Wionjing, Joe Eieg is still on the hunt for a third wrestling bout to round out his card of grappling matches to be held Tuesday night at the Columbia hall. Second and Oak ' streets. The main event will be the bi-t two out of three falls, or a decision at the end of two hours, with Ted Thye, claim ant of the middleweight title of the world, defending his laurels against Carl Nelson of Duluth, Minn. Nelson started his training for the bout yesterday at the Y. -M. C. A., taking on several of the local grap plers for a good workout. Nelson weighs about 164 pounds at present and will have to get down to 158 to be within the middleweight -limit. Thye, whose work as wrestling In structor at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club keeps him in fine condi tion, will be in great shape for the bout. This will be Thye's first ap pearance here since he pinned Guy Raymond in two straight falls at the Armory recently. Thye's last oppon ent was Ed Jepsen, the Alaska cham pion, whom he defeated in two straight falls at Chehalis, Wash., last Wednesday night. John Vidahoff and "Ernest Griffith, fast and clever local boys, will tussle In one of the preliminary bouts, while the wrestlers for the second prelimi narv have not yet been selected. Sam Clapham, who bills himself as the original British light heavy weight wrestling champion, has writ ten Joe RIeg from Odgcn, Utah, to the effect that he would like another crack at Ted Thye. It is possible that the local promoter will sign up this bout for his next headnner. Scappoosc Girls Win Game. ST. HELENS. Or., Jan. 29. (Spc cial.) In a double-header basketball game here Friday night the girls' team of Scappoose high school dc feated the girls' team of St. Helens high by a score of 21to 17. The boys' team of St. Helena Tiigh de feated - (he boys' team of Scappoose high by a score or si to m. et. Helens high has lost .only one game this season, the Ridgefield, Wash., team defeating them by a scorepf 24 to 22. Six Towns Join in Golf Club. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 29. Six nearby towns, Whittie , Fullerton, Anaheim, El Monte, Puente and Rivera have formed a neighborhood club and constructed a golf course three miles from Whittier. The club has been named the Hacienda Golf club. Alfonso Bell, once a well known Los Angeles tennis player, is one of the leaders. Wyoming Plans Tournament. J. W. Blaney. manager of the Ore gon bowling alleys, which will be used for staging the northwestern International bowling tournament here in the week starting April 11. has started preparations for entertajning the largest crowd of pin smashers ever gathered at a tournament on the Pacific coast. One hundred and twenty-five sets cf tournament bowling pins have been ordered for the northwest bowling classic. The tournament matches will be bowled on alleys 7, S. 9. 10, 11 and 12, while alleys 13 and 14 will be closed and a grandstand built over them to accommodate the crowd of spectators. All alleys will be resur faced and put in the best of shape for the tournament. The Portland Tournament Bowling association will hold a grand ball at. the Multnomah hotel on Saturday night, rebruary 1.', with the net pro cteds to go towards a fund to enter local teams. Portland business houses are coming to the front in entering teams, and local bowlers can be as sured that Portland will be well rep resented in the tournament. J. W. Blaney Is receiving applica tions of all teams desiring t't enter. Blaney is sure of having 21 local teams entered, while an additional 20 probably will be ent red with the proceeds of the dance to be n :ld Sat urday night. An added feature of the tournament will be an Elks' sweepstakes, open to all Elks, who will be el:ible to bowl in the five-man. dotibie and singles events. The Elks' tourna ment will be rolled immediately -after the northwest international events. Leo Drossel, a prominent D""ler of San Francisco, visited the Oregon alleys last week, and informed the local association that San Francisco, Fresno and ltich:.:ond. Ca, would be well represented in the tournament here. The following organizations have entered teams in the comins tourna ment. M. L. Kline, Oyster toaf cafe. Toke Point Oyster grill. Bankers' league (two teams), Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club. Imperial hotel. Rialto billiard parlors. Associated Oil company, Standard Oil company (two teams), C. H. Mathis &. Co., United States. National bank, Portland Elks (two teams. St. Nicholas cafeteria, Zellenbach Paper company, Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad (two teams), Pacific Coast Biscuit com pany, Ernst's Bonboniere, Swift & Co. (two teams), Foster & Kleiser, Vogan Candy company, O.-W. R. & N. I railroad. Jennings Furniture com pany. Hadley & Silver, and the Board of Trade barbers. The M. L. Kljne team Is now open for all engagements, and is ready to take on any team either in a home-ai;d-home series or otherwise. Tom Perry and J. W. Blaney. two members of the Kline team, would also like if. honk un with anv team on the coast in a doubles match. Slike Croix, one of the champion "good collectors" of the Spokane bowling fraternity, will soon move to Portland and will be signed up as a member of the M. L. Kline team. Sunday night. February . six al- leys at the Oregon bowling alleys will be reserved for a free-for-all tournament open to all class A tourn ament teams. The games will start at 8:15. On the following Sunday another tournament will be staged foi class B teams. Pacific V. Beats McMinnvillc. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) In a game hard fought from start to fin ish Pacific University defeated the basketball team from SIcMinnville college. 21 to 10, last night. The first half closed in a 6-to-6 tie. but In the last half Pacific forged ahead and was never in danger. Schneider starred, for Pacific with five field goals, while Kratt made the entire ten points for .Mac. Canada Golf Tournament Dated. WINNIPEG. Canada. Jan. 29. I'anada's amateur golf championship tournament for 1921 will begin Au gust 22. Players from all parts of the dominion are expected to enter. TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY. THK ltKST buy in town. This is lit bi'Kt built .Vrooin bouse in i'nrtlami: quarter-sawed uak floor in liviliK un.l dininir rooms, iilumbuitf fixtures ail hlKh-crade, MKir.' rit .-i-! ; everything i.i this' house the best of material nml workmanship: Pulill kitchen, buffet, fireplace, bookcases. broom closot. clothes closets, linen closet, furnnce. lull certient bws"mcnt floor. double-constructed 12x111 Karitpe: price wilb two lots JT.'iOO. 1 nU U. lii'th hi. N., corner tli and Alberta sis. Take Allvrta H. Qi'r nml pet off at K. -V'tb si. X. WANT to borrow $:I0ii'l from priviil-' party: will Kive 1(1 per rent Interest: will plve security on bii? incorporalicr. for one year. Call lain K.M'- at o'clock A. M. all Ibis, week. W. Hampton. lil'K'K l.H'.HT 1X, excellent condition. 5 Rood tires, .spotlight and bumper; looks fine am! runs tiko m?'; l'l'-'o license; barKinn at JIJOO. ijast 7-M-ST1 VS. Irving si. FUR HUNT 7-ROOM " U It N I S H B I HOJIB IN IUVINj'.TON". TO (Ol'PI.K WHO WILL HOAIIP ncSlNEPS WOMAN AND DAUGHTER 13. EA.-T 4.1S-. MAN AXh W1KK wish two unfurnished or partly furnished quiet re mis suit able for llliilt housekeeping, with batli privilege; state terms. C 3el, Or- cronin n. I'UKTLAN'P and Tillamook M.iire, com mencing Tuesday, l-'cb. t. 10-J1. Leavlni; Itulnier hoiel. J'-" South Mth '-. lit . A. M daily. Leavin Tillamook. 7:3" A. M., daily. WANTED Refined, educated lady solici tor: bring in prospects, wo close all sales: tdo a week easily. Jl 3U2, Ore-gonian. LOST I'air uos'i glasses, black button and chain attached. think betwe, n Fifth and Third on Yamhill. Call Tnhor : reward. KKI'INHI) young lady between 1!) and M for circulation dept., permanent posi tion with Rood salary. Apply B Do, Iregonian. SHOWCASES. Two secnnii-liairfl showcase!1, flue cour tercaso. Western Fixture & .shotvcasn Co.. Hltli and Jefferson. UliAUTIKL'I. bungalow, player piano, over (ill rol. fine tone, bargain, 310, dis count for cash. Tnhor mini. WANT several shares t'ortland b.im. slock: answer contidential. C e-, Ole- WANTEIJ Small modern house. Irvingtun Park: lot as part payment. Call Wood lawn I'r.MII FOR SAI.fcl Biark hear skin rug. sarr - fiee $30. worth 7.". Simpson, 4.'il Salmon st. NK'F.IA' furnished front room, walking distance, gentleman preferred, lidwv. TS7. LARCE front room in modern pnv.lle apl. :; blocks IrOin Din posLoiiicc, cih.uh.ii., steam heat. Main -'.T-'l. ' SI.EKl'INt; room, gents pifclcrred. -e4 Montgomery, cor, rain. WANTED ti or S-room house. walking distance, rnone auio. est aid'- l-KOOM upper flat for rent. Call il.l.11 St, w est si 1 1 e FOR SALE Used toilet, price Uol Hurrage FOR SALE Used doors and door casiligf good condition. Tabor .N,"M FINK hurt Leghorn roosters fur hale. lMione Auto "lb---. Li 1ST Auto tire loc'.:: suitable reward. Fnion Station News Stand. ;,ou S.'.ooo TO LOAN Tin improved city property : current rates. Kq-t :i-1. FOR RENT 3 or It-room apt., Iilat-clas:, Hawthorne cir. S"W H. I'lM. A. M. FOR RENT New unfurnished apt., $3-. ad. Spokane hldg. Sellwood FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room, nice and light, aiill'i E. .Morrison. PAINTING and tinting; Interior work a specialty: reasonable prices. Main 3ifd. FOR SALE Hig led raspberry plants at 4c. I'lmpe l',:"'-.'i.y ' TUESDAY NIGHT, 8:30 LARAMIE. Wyo., Jan. 29. Basket ball teams from about 20 Wyoming high schools are expected to enter an intescho!astic tournament to be held here March 1419 by the University of Wrestling -Columbia Hall Ted Thye ass ibs.) Middleweight Champion of the AVorld vs. Carl Nelson (issibs.) ' of Duluth, Minnesota Best two out of three falls or a decision,at the end of 2 hours. Nelson came all the way from Duluth to beat Thye. Can he do it?. John Videhof (145 lbs.) The Terrible Finn, Portland vs. Ernst Griffith (148 lbs.) A Clever Wrestler From Eugene One fall, 30-minute limit or a decision. Fireman Burns (145 lbs.) St. John vs. Edward Johnson (150 lbs.) pnkane One fall, 15-minutc limit or a decision. Ringside, $2.00. ReMerve, $1.50. Gallory, $1.10 and Tax. Tickets on sale at Rich's Cigar Store, Sixth and Washington Sts. "NOW-A-DAYS"' says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction from a small chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. The good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn't need to have a fresh chew nearly as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles JV-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco! 6 I E ii - ii ii- V