14 TIIE MORNING OREGOXLVy, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918. KRUVOSKEY SHOWS GLASS AT SEATTLE and one poor boob who said it was not going to be any kind of a fight, but just a friendly sparring match is ait tins back in the corner with an awful headache. With Bout With Farmer Over, San Franciscan Hurries South to Meet Another. MCCARTHY ALSO HOPEFUL Boxer Promises to Make It Awful Hot for Young Muff Bronson. San Francisco Putting On At tractive Card Tomorrow. RUTGERS PROSPECT BRIGHT Coach Sanford Has Ten Last-Year Men Back in the Fold. Psrhaps no other Eastern eleven will start the season with brighter prospects on the gridiron than Rutgers. Coach. Poster Sanford has available for grid iron duty no less than ten players who made brilliant records last Fall. Among these men are Robeson, whose all-aroud play attracted a great deal of attention. In addition to Robeson. Coach Sanford has Captain Feitners, tackle; Gardner and Kelly, halfbacks, and Quarterback Baker. At the outset of last season Rutgers attracted no more than passing notice, but before the season was half over they had scored several impressive vic tories over elevens which were consid ered to be the cream of the Eastern col lege teams. Rutgers reached the height of its fame when it handed Cupid Black's team a 14-to-0 lacing. It was that triumph which forced Rutgers to be considered one of the greatest aggre gations of the season. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. T.-nfl-rti." I'riivnolOV Run Wll Tl - Cisco middleweight, who fought Jimmy Darcy in this city a couple of weeks ago and who knocked Frank Farmer off the boards at Seattle Tuesday night in their four-round clash, almost put ting Farmer out several times, is in line for some big battles in San Fran cisco, according to Sol Levinson. who accompanied Kruvoskey to the Fuget Sound metropolis. Levinson arrived back In Portland yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Kruvoskey and Johnny McCarthy. Kruvoskey and his wife left for San Francisco last night. where the middleweight is scheduled to fight Billy Murray tomor row night at Dreamland Arena. Mc Carthy will remain here for his six round clash with Muff Bronson tomor row night at the Ice Palace. "I never saw Kruvoskey go better than he did against Farmer," said Levinson yesterday, "and if he had any other fighter in the ring he would have given him a dose of the Eame medicine. The outcome of the battle was never in doubt. The fight had hardly started when 'Kayo' planted a hard left on Farmer's jaw and he went down for the count of nine. Farmer no sooner regained his feet, when Kru voskey swung another left to the same spot and Farmer was ready for the shower until the gong sounded just as the referee had counted nine, and saved him f.irm knockout. During the min ute rest Farmer managed to revive the same as Marry Bramer did here in his fight with Joe Gorman. "Kruvoskey repeated his perfor mance again in the second round. Farmer hung on and clinched at every oportunity and Kruvoskey had a hard time shaking him off. It was the worst beating Farmer ever took or ever ex pects to take. vruvoKkey has several offers to fight in San Francisco and also the East. His manager, Frank Lawlor, tel egraphed him to go straight home, as he is billed to fight Billy Murray at San Francisco Friday night. "Johnny McCarthy put the skids un der Mike Pete in a jiffy. I never saw a fellow go under so quick. McCarthy is in great shape and expects to knock Bronson out Friday night." ... Jolinny McCarthy resumed training yesterday afternoon for his bout with Huff Bronson at the Rose City Atlr letic Club next Friday night. The Irishman is confident he will beat Bronson, but expects a hard fight. "Every fight I have had in the North west, with one exception, has been by 'a. knockout," said McCarthy yesterday, 'and I am going to make it awful hot for Bronson while it lasts. I want to return home with his scalp dangling at my belt." ' Next Friday night's fight card at San Francisco under the auspices of the Allied Promoters is as follows: Kruvoskey vs. Murray, Soldier Curly Smith vs. Frankie Denny, Charlie Moy vs. Danny Edwards, Soldier Frank Mc Coy vs. Soldier Gordon McKay, George I Drew vs. Soldier Jimmy reters, JJanny Reese vs. Billy Edwards and Frankie Travis vs. Joe Coffey all four-round bouts. Eastern sporting writers are having ji merry time trying to call the outcome of the Leonard-Lewis affair anywhere near even. There seems to be a big division of opinion regarding the out come of the eight-round clash, with Leonard having the edge in the number of writers who accorded him the shade. Some of the scribes say it was even. OPEN COMPETITION AIM BARRI.NG OK FOREIGN ATHLETES MEETS OPPOSITION. Leading: Association Men Fear Resolu tion Directed at Overseas Entries 'Will Imperil Local Sports. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. 2. Ama teur athletes of the Pacific Coast are taking more than a superficial interest in the resolution recently passed by the Pacific Athletic Association of the Amateur Athieilc Union that foreign athletes nereafcer be barred from com peting for American championships. The resolution was fathered by Robert Dodd, president of the local associa tion, and it is his intention to take the matter, up with the National body at its next meeting. Just what success it will meet with remains to be seen. John Elliott, who has been a prominent figure in ath letics on the Pacific for a great many years and who is a past president of the Pacific Association, is one of those who believes that sport will be the loser by refusing foreign entries. He goes further and advocates an athletic tournament every five years for the particular object of inviting foreign competition and to encoura'ge their presence he advocates that part of their expenses be defrayed by the Na tional body. "I am opposed to the "tramp athlete," said Elliott. "I don't think any Tom, Dick or Harry should be allowed to come here and take away our titles, I am not opposed to foreigners com peting in the United States champion ships, provided the laws of the Ama teur Athletic Union distinctly state they can compete and provided such athlete or athletes are sent to this country with the proper credentials of their own country." The resolution of the Pacific Ath letic Association will be forwarded on to New xork in plenty of time for the legislation committee to report on and in November it will be voted on for new legislation. UP-STATE COUNTIES GIVE UP PHEASANTS Portland Hunters, in Valley Districts, Bag Limit of Birds Without Trouble. SEVERAL VIOLATORS TAKEN REED PLANS TWO TEAMS GRIDIRON MEN WILL MEEX ELECT OFFICIAL HEADS. Reed Ellsworth and C. P. Wilson Prob ably Will Have Charge of Older Students' Aggregation. iwjuiii m ii wvpjwmw 1 5 Smi "liiimuMfci wtom.k.-..Mmjt4.j The football men of the S. A. T. C. at Reed College will meet this afternoon in the gymnasium to elect a captain and manager. Reed will probably only have two teams, the freshmen and the upper-class men, but all students in the college are expected to play for either one of the teams. When Reed Kilsworth and C. P. Wil son called out the prospective stars yesterday afternoon, more than 80 re sponded to the first call. Kllsworth and Wilson will undoubtedly have charge of the older students team, and will also act in the capacity of coaches. Lieutenant E. B. Hanna, commanding officer at Keed College, S. T. A. d, is great booster of athletics, and -will see that the physical education is not neg lected. Dr. Foster's programme on athletics has been the eame ever since the school opened, a period of eight years, and although many changes had to be made in the athletic programmes of other colleges, to meet war conditions, the Reed College athletic programme has been found to be entirely satisfactory by the ar Department. C. S. Botsford, former athletic di rector, will be greatly missed this Fall, as he has not returned to college. It is still uncertain who will be appointed to nil nis place. BOND DRIVE NETS $1000 ROSE CITV MOTORCYCLE CLUB TO HOLD SIXDAY FROLIC Xlmrods, Who Depart From Beaten Paths and Main Highways, Report Game More Plenti ful Than for Years. Varying reports continued to come in on the pheasant and duck-hunting situation yesterday from the ."fronts." Numerous nimrods had no trouble bagging the limit either the first or second day, while others literally "starved" on the meager number of birds for want of game. There seems to be considerable con fusion on the part of some of the hunt ers as to the boundaries of the pheas ant or upland bird refuge in Multno mah County, and the usual number of arrests have occurred. Many of the hunters apparently do not know that they are shooting on a refuge, while others are acquainted with the condi tions. Encouraging reports come from up the vaflley, and persons hunting In the vicinity of Harrisburg, Halsey and ndependence do not seem to have any trouble in bagging the limit. Hunters cannot expect to find the birds in droves along the roads, while those making the trip inland and out of the beaten paths find them plentiful. the words of one authority there are more birds this year than for many seasons past. Roy Coates and O. C. Voight were fined $10 each yesterday for shooting pheasants in the bird refuge. Deputy Warden Craig arrested the pair. G. G. Gradt was arrested on September 30 for shooting pheasants out of season by District Warden Clark. His trial will come up Saturday. M. B. Looney and T. Looney were arrested Tuesday near Tangent, Or., for having female China pheasants in their possession. Three minors, Ralph Green, John fieiffer and Kenneth Hoyt, were brought In by District Warden Clark from East St. Johns for shooting out of season and in the refuge. They were turned over to the Juvenile Court and were made wards of the court for six months. Other arrests for similar vio lations of the Oregon game laws have been made the last few days. Yesterday s rain will give pheasant hunting an added impetus and should greatly improve the hunters' chances. especially those with dogs. A number of parties will journey forth again Sat urday and Sunday and get their "bit." . Lee R. Dedman took a trip to Penver- ton Tuesday and bagged four birds in the afternoon. C. B. Preston, accompanied by sev eral orher well-known ehooters, went after the ducks on the sloughs. They left Tuesday afternoon and before darkness set in Preston had 16 ducks in his eack. Walter Backus, Dr. Dubois, I. N. Fleischner and Dr. C. K. Stolte will for sake the birds next week and on Oc tober 10 will leave for a fishing trip on the Rogue River, which will last several days. MORRISEY RKPLACES MITCH IE Main Kntries Halt Training Today lo Rest for Clash Tomorrow. With one exception, tomorrow night's big fight programme at the Ice Palace will go off as scheduled. Peter Mitchie will not go on with Heinie Schuman, the "fighting marine, but Lee Mor- risey instead will be substituted to fight the Mare Island terror. Match maker O'Connell almost was assured by a representative of Mitchie that Peter would be in shape for the bout, but Mitchie was not consulted in time to, allow him properly to condition himself for a battle with Schuman. Morrisey has been training with Joe Gorman and Muff Bronson and Is in fine fettle. McCarthy and Bronson are hard at it. McCarthy's double-quick victory over Mike Pete at Seattle has no ter rors for Bronson, who is confident he will outpoint the fighting San Fran ciscan. Both will taper off their train- ng today and then rest for their big clash tomorrow night. Joe Gorman and Harry Bramer are ready for the sound of the gong start ing them on their elx-round battle. Bramer intends to uphold the reputa tion of the marines and will give the Northwest featherweight champion the battle of his life. Bromeo and Lough are also in good shape and ready for their duel. The four-round curtain raiser between Joe Dundee and Young Dempsey will open the show. BRICKLEV STILL SHINES I 1. The National Srnoke lira??; SlVi Better than most 10-centers J. K. SMITH CO.. Distributors. 0 Fred T. Merrill, Business Manager of Organization, Kindly- Donates tie of Famous Rose Vista Inn. A number of enthusiastic members of the Rose City Motorcycle Club at tended the regular weekly meeting a the clubrooms Tuesday night. As the club has prospered the past year i was decided to buy a $100 liberty bond for the club. It was also decided to hold a big club run and dance in the near future, probably a week from this coming Sunday. Fred T. Merrill business manager of the c-tub, recently extended an in vitation to all of the members of the organization to make use of the fa mous Rose Vista Inn, also -known as the 12-Mile-House, for an outing on some Sunday. The 12-Mile House has not been oen for some time, but it would not take the caretakers long to put in condition. The inn boasts of tn excellent dance floor, dining rooms, and is surrounded by an beautiful grove. Just as the meeting was drawing to a close Secretary-Treasurer Strine de cided to start a minature liberty loan drive and the members subscribed for J1000 worth of bonds. Black Bear Plentiful. EUGKXE. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) City Attorney O. M. Foster, Republic an candidate for State Senator from Lane County, killed a bear weighing 200 " pounds near his Summer home at Poujade, on the McKenzie River, yester day. Hardy Cox, of Goldson, while hunt ing near that place on Saturday, killed a black bear weighing 400 pounds. Bear, according to hunters, are more plenti fupl in this section of the state than for many years. Former Harvard Captain Leads His Navy Team to 10-6 Victory. Playing In tlie same dashing, brilliant style that marked his career as a grid iron star at Harvard five years ago, Charles Brickley, now an ensign in the United States Navy, led the football eleven of the Naval transport service to a victory over the team of the U. S. S. Arizona at Steens Field, in Hoboken, V. Y., last Saturday. The score was 10 to 6. The old-time Cambridge captain quickly demonstrated that his Naval duties had nowise dulled his ability by scoring a field goal from the 15 yard line in the first period, gaining three points for his team. In the fourth period he scored a touchdown and kicked goaL Championship Battles On. A series of battles for the heavy weight championship of the Navy are now on at the Great Lakes Naval train ing station. The prize, a sterling silver belt, was donated by Jess Willard, heavyweight champion of the world. It is now announced that Benny Leon ard, Ted Lewis and Johnny Kilbane- will donate belts for the tournament representing their classes. All Officials Re-elected. All of the old officials of the British Columbia Field Trials Club have been re-elected for the year. They are: Pres ident, H. S. Rolston; vice-president, Usle Fraser; secretary-treasurer, C Hermann. Quantity Production Reached. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Liberty mo tors now have reached quantity pro duction and American built airplanes are being shipped in train-load lots from the factories for service over seas. W. C. Potter, acting director of the bureau of aircraft production, made this announcement today upon his return to Washington from an In spection of factories building planes and motors. .:A V yv-: :' r - v- v a. ;aa:' K a v.--1 f A A l A -Um. A' y'y v ) 1 A - . y;V:;v. :;.A- A v 'A ) : I Vv " ' fA 'S-'.J 11 ' I I 1 NVV:-i!'N '. -VrK p9AAAA'; ' ' A mp-mmy:m .s - . . n AA ' W M : Sy A -A:::f; rtxr - : r 7 ""r' "a . v - .'A i Copyright, 1D1S. The House of Kuppcnheimcr. By THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER HpHE House of Kuppenheimer, foremost makers of Military Clothing for Officers in America, has an individual knack of giving to young men's Civilian Clothes the lines of the Military figure. This House is the originator of fractional sizes, the Foreward model with its snug set of collar, and other refinements of tailoring as advanced as they are practical. Your Kuppenheimer Merchant represents a National clothes-service, both Military and Civilian, of peculiar advantage to you right now while present stocks are intact. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Makers of Civilian and Military Clothes CHICAGO Kuppenheimer Clothes in Portland Only at Morrison at Fourth Street A Specialty Store for Men and Boys HARD STRUGGLE IS DUE FOl'XDATIOV.BARRtCKS TEAMS TO CLASH XEXT SIXDAY. Game 'vi lli Be Preceded by Parade la WUrk Three Baada and Thou- aaada of Faaa Will Marrk. When the Foundation shipyard and Vancouver Barracks gridiron teams meet at Vaughn-street park next Sun day In the first big football contest of the season the famous college spirit will enter into the big struggle for supremacy. Three bands Foundation, Vancou ver Barracks and Second Provisional Regiment will blare forth patriotic and "iazz" music while the husky war. riors are trying to mow each other down. The thousands of employes at the Foundation shipyard plant will be out in force and promise to rend the air with "yells" and, "talis" that wiU put the biggest colleges to shame. Like. wise ancouver will send over a large delegation of khaki-clad warriors who promise to give the I oundation rooters a rare treat when it comes to cheering their players. The big game will start promptly at 3 o'clock and will be preceded by an automobile parade through the down town streets starting at 1:30 o clock with the three bands leading the way. The proceeds of the clash wiU go to Uncle Sam's Kanning Kitchen, which has 13.000 quarts- of fruit and vege tables ready to send to the base and reconstruction hospitals. The Foundation team Is practicing at Vaughn-street park each night and Coach George Dewey has his squad in pretty fair shape. They expect to give the soldiers a hard tussle. Tickets for rale at all of the big clubs, also A. U. Spalding & Bro.. SI Rich cigar stores and Meier Frank" gents' furnishing department. "Hot dogs" will be sold by the Portland Caterers Association. Grays Harbor to Get Trout Fry. ABERDEEN. Willi., Oct. 2. (Spe claL) Game Warden Jack Winslow has been notified that 15.000 cutthroat trout fry are ready for planting In the J streams of this county. They are at the Chambers Creek hatchery, near Tacoma. and will be called for at once. A total of 50,000 fry is assigned to the county. JIMMY WILDK WINS AGAIN Wilde knocked Conn down six times in the 10th round. It Is estimated that 000 people saw the match. 2000 of hem helnir m-ounded soldier. Kngllsh Lightweight Champion IF feats Fast Featherweight. The latest news from London at hand tells of another remarkable triumph achieved by the noted British boxer, Jimmy Wilde, who. in a match a few days ago with Jimmy Conn on the Chelsea football-field ground conceded nearly SO pounds in weight to his op Donent and won in the 12th round Conn has been recognized as one of the leading featherweights of Kngland. In the l!th round Conn was in such a helpless state that the referee stopped the contest. Several thousand Ameri can soldiers and sailors for the first ttme saw the English flyweight wizard In action and were held spellbound by his ring generalship and battling qual Hies. C$3 MARLEY.2K IN. ARROW COIXARS CtXTETT PTASOPTaV CO TTTC I HUT H Y. .'