14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919.
T PLANS SHIFT
111 BOXING EVENTS
Watchmaker May BarMalone
as Gorman Opponent.
BOYS REPORTED FRIENDLY
Municipal Manager Said to Have
Desire to Avoid Another Fiasco.
November 19 Card Out.
It is said that Jack Grant, match
maker of the municipal boxing com
mission, is seriously considering ob
taining some other good boy to re
place Frankie Malone as the op
ponent for Joe Gorman at the next
boxing show scheduled to take place
at the Armory. Tenth and Couch
streets, November 19.
Another switch which Matchmaker
Grant is planning, according to gos
eip, is the naming of another op
ponent for Weldon Wing. Joe Cof
fey, a San Francisco lad, has been
named as Wing's enemy for the com
ing fistic carnival. Although Grant
has made no official announcement
it is said t"hat he fears that the
Gorman-Malone tangle might develop
into another fiasco. In view of the j
miserable showing Harry "Kid" Paul
made against Billy Mascott at the !
last show, the veteran matchmaker
can not afford to see a similar bloom
er staged on November 1. Paul had
no ability whatever and was help- j
less at the hands of Mascott. I
It is not a question of ability with '
Malone. He is one of the best 125
pounders on the coast, but Frankie
and Joe Gorman have been very close
friends for years and although the
best of friends sometimes travel at a
fast clip inside of hempen square,
it is said that Grant is afraid to
take a chance just at this time. When
the match was first made some of
the closer followers of the game de
clared that it was a poor one because ;
Gorman and Malone used to sleep
together." Both boys hail from Oak
land, where Malone taught Gorman
the rudiments of the game.
Little is known of Joe Coffey,
Wing's prospective opponent. Some
say he is a pretty good boy who has
made quite a record around Seattle
and Tacoma where he is now hiber
nating. Others declare that Coffey
Is no better than when he used to
be known as "the agony fighter" in
San Francisco, and could not get a
match from any of the allied pro
moters because he did not keep in
Chape.
Grant will deliberate at length be
fore letting Malone and Coi'fey appear
against Gorman and Wing, respect
ively. He knows that the public will
not stand for flivvers, especially
when it has not yet fully recovered
from the Paul-Mascott shock.
The full card as announced for No
vember 19 follows: Ten rounds, 125
pounds, Frankie Malone, Oakland, vs.
Joe Gorman, Oakland; ten rounds, 135
pounds. Muff Bronson, Portland, vs.
Bobby Ward. St. Paul; eight rounds,
130 pounds, Weldon Wing, Portland,
vs. Joe Coffey, San Francisco; six
rounds, 125 pounds, Neal Zimmerman,
Portland, vs. Georgie Brandon, Port
land; four rounds. 118 pounds, Bernie
Dillon vs. Mike DePinto.
Joe Gorman, battering feather
weight, entrained for Seattle last
night, where tomorrow night the
Spanish battler is billed to step six
two-minute rounds with Jimmy Dun
dee, Oakland featherweight who made
such a splendid showing when he
met Harry Pelsinger here last month.
This will be the fourth meeting be
tween these two ringsters and to say
that the rivalry between the pair is
keen would be putting it mildly.
"Mufr Bronson is confident of
repeating his victory over Bobby
"Ward when this pair meet for the
second time on the municipal boxing
commission's show of November 19.
Bronson worked 12 fast rounds yes
terday. Matchmaker Frank Kendall, Mil
waukee boxing commission, is en
deavoring to land a suitable opponent
for Geogrie Brandon in a six-round
preliminary to the three ten-round
bouts which will be presented in the
Clackamas county Town November
25. If Bud Ridley, Seattle, will con
sent to give away a few pounds he
can have the match.
Kendall has yet to line up his main
event. The other two ten-round mills
will be between Scotty Williams and
Frank Barrieau and Harry Casey and
Stanley Willis, all welterweights.
a
Though it is not generally known
Billy Mascott, who failed to show
the form expected of him when he
laced Harry Paul at the last show
held by the boxing commission, was
suffering quite badly with his ton
sils, which he had removed the day
following the bout.
HOCKEY TO START SOON
PACIFIC COAST GAMES TO BE
SET AT NOVEMBER MEETING.
Magnates Busy Hustling for Play
ing Talent and Preparing for
Season Opening.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 10. (Spe
CiaL) Pacific coast hockey magnates
are as busy as bird dogs these fine
November days, hustling for playing
talent, preparing for the official open
lng of the coast arenas and keeping
the members of the hot stove league
Informed on all that is transpiring in
professional puck-chasing circles.
So far the dope emanating from
headquarters of the Pacific Coast
Hockey association in this city augurs
well for the coming season's activi
ties on the coast loop. Frank Pat
rick, the hardest-working official in
the ice sport, has things well shaped
up for the annual gathering of the
coast schedule-makers here on Fri
clay, November 21. At this meeting
the opening dates will be announced,
the officers elected, and plans un
folded concerning the player end of
the game. Just what date the season
will open has not yet been definitely
announced, but Prexy Patrick goes
as far as saying that the first mix
Rill take place immediately after
Christmas.
Last season the teams started three
days following the big turkey feed
and it is just possible that the open
ing clash will be fixed for December
26. If not on that date, then Decem
ber 29. The" Vancouver arena is sched
tiled to open next Friday night. Vic
toria is already catering to the ekat
lng public, while Seattle will be the
last to open the doors for the coming
season. By January 1 all of the teams
will be in the throes of what prom
ises to be the greatest puck-chasing
1
race staged since the Patricks first
Introduced hockey in this section of
the country.
President Patrick is looking for
ward to a good race, and advances the
opinion that if the clubs can secure
the players with whom they are now
dickering the brand of hockey will
eclipse that of former seasons.
The length of the schedule will be
determined when the Pacific Coast
Hockey association receives some
definite information from the eastern
hockey officials regarding their plans.
The world's series is scheduled for
that part of the country next spring,
and it will be necessary for the coast
ers to be ready to board the rattlers
not later than the second week in
March, or perhaps earlier. The na
tional hockey league officials never
move fast. To date nothing has been
heard from them concerning their
plans, although President Patrick, in
his usual businesslike manner, has
endeavored to get some information,
but nary a peep has come out of the.
east. Patrick's latest missive to the
easterners suggested an immediate
reply regarding the easte'rn schedule
and the probable world's series date.
If he has any luck he should receive
something definite along about the
time the coasters pry the lid off on
their 1919-20 championship race.
La Grande Awaits Pendleton.
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Still stiff and sore from the
hard game at Baker last Saturday,
when the team defeated their old
rivals and succeeded in administering
the first defeat Baker has suffered on
her home grounds in 13 years, the La
Grande eleven is now grooming for
Pendleton next Saturday. Coach
Reynolds has hopes of closing the
year with a perfect score. Elgin's
strong team is yet to be played.
SOCCER MEETING CALLED
. .
Et'I'ORT TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
TO BE MADE TOMORROW.
Once-Popular Game Will Be Re
vived In Portland Xow That
Players Are Back From War.
Now that the war is over and most
of the old soccer players have re
turned an effort is being made to re
vive the popular game in Portland.
With this object in view, P. Chappell
Brown, who is well known here in
soccer football circles, has called a
meeting of all players and those in
terested in the game for tomorrow
night at 8 o'cl ck at Judge Cameron's
office. 701 Chamber of Commerce
building.
The soccer bee has been buzzing in
Portland several weeks and plans will
be made at once for the formation of
a fast league for the coming season,
which usually follows the American
fcctball season in this section of the
country. In the east and south soccer
is played right along with the Amer
ican game and in many sections fur
nishes real competition.
Right now the biggest soccer sec
tion is around Philadelphia. Both
amateur and professional teams
abound and as many as 300 games
have been played within 150 miles of
Philadelphia on one Sunday. All of
the big steel works, manufacturing
plarts and industrial organizations
throughout that section of the coun
try have formidable soccer teams in
the field and numerous leagues ae
running. The big league of soccer
is made up of eight big industrial
plant teams. The famous Bethlehem
Steel company team is touring Eu
rope.
Soccer is also a big game in Call-
forrla and along with rugby and
football attracts a good deal of in
terest. It has been nearly five years
since a real soccer league has been
n the field in Portland. ,
At one time many of the best play
ers in this country played on teams
here, but the war and other condi
tions broke the game up.
All those interested in the game
are requested to be present at to
morrow night's meeting, when the
situation will be looked over and
prospects lined up.
Marshfield Finishes Strong.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Coquille high school foot
ball team, which recently was de
feated 64 to 0 by the Marshfield
high school team, came back .strong
last Saturday at the county seat and
held -the strong Marshfield aggrega
tion to a score of 21 to 0, Marshfield
winning. The game ended the games
for Marshfield in the county school
league, the eleven having won all its
contests without being scored against.
Donnelly Outpoints Hanlon.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 10. Mick
ey Donnelly, Newark (N. J.) light
weight, outpointed Jimmy Hanlon of
Denver in a fast ten-round bout here
tonight, sporting writers agreed.
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COAST CLUBS SEEK
RENEWAL OF DRAFT
Revival of Relations With Big
Leagues Is Favored.
PRICE BOOST IS OPPOSED
Judge McCredie Agreeable to Work
ing Agreement With Majors
Along Former Lines.
When J. Cal Ewing, president of
the Oakland baseball club, sits down
to the confab of minor league mag
nates at Springfield, Mass., today, it
will be with the avowed purpose of
bringing about a restoration of the
draft agreement with the majors.
Judge William W. McCredie, head of
the Portland Baseball company. Is
the authority for this statement.
Judge McCredie declares that it is
likely the old state of affairs with
the majors will be patched up. "The
opinion in the Coast league seems to
favor the draft with certain modifica
tions," said Judge McCredie last night.
"As far as increasing the purchase
price for drafted players is concerned,
the league does not favor such a plan.
It Is rather inclined to think an in
crease in draft prices eliminates ex
perimentation in baseball.
"But 16 class A players are avail
able for the class AA leagues each
season," Judge McCredie continued.
"If we are to pay $3000 for such
players we are not apt to exercise
our draft privileges. The majors
have 24 class AA players to pick from
each year. So the break is about
even. Providing satisfactory work
ing agreements can be arranged with
major league clubs, the old plan ought
to be successful and to the liking
of the minors."
There are many important subjects
due to come up before the national as
sociation's meeting, which commences
today and will not conclude until
Thursday night,
Although Mr. Ewing is the official
Coast league representative. Charley
Graham, manager ot the San Fran
cisco club, will also be in attendance.
Catcher Homer Haworth, ex-Beaver
and Northwestern league star who
enjoyed a few cups of coffee with
Cleveland a few years back, has re
turned home after a very successful
season in the Southern league. "Cully"
went so good that he will get an
other whirl under the big tent next
spring. Haworth was always a great
backstop, injuries and failure to keep
in condition being the reasons for his
not remaining in the majors.
William K. Rodgers, ex-Beaver cap
tain who has managed Sacramento
for the past two years, may not .be
back at the Yipper helm in 1920, ac
cording to persistent rumors. Several
of the Sacramento directors, accord
ing to the hot dope from the south,
have intimated that all is not well
among them as far as the future of
Rawmeat Willyum is concerned. It's
a 10-to-l shot, however, that Battling
Bill will be driving the Senators in
1920, for he is very popular there and
has made good as a leader.
Richard Laughingwater Williams,
former leader of the Portland Colts,
who last season managed a club up
in western Canada, is now doing ac
counting work in a Portland office.
Nick says he is near the radiator and
will remain close to it until the
birds start twittering in the spring.
"My plans for 1920 are very hazy,"
said the popular Nick last night. "I
may handle a western Canada club
next season. Baseball prospered up
there last season and between what
I can get for managing a club and
scouting for larger leagues, I'll do
well. There is a strong possibility
that Spokane will hop into some kind
of a circuit and in that event I'd like
to manage that city's team."
Walter McCredie, herculean Beaver
bose, is rapidly taking on the appear
ance of a prosperous farmer. He has
joined the corner grocery club with
its headquarters near his little farm
just south of the city and is one of
the best little debaters around the
evening hot, stove.
a a
Bill Clymer, late manager of Se
attle and earlier than that manager
of Louisville, has been in the latter
city of late, looking after his suit
against the ball club there for salary
he claims due him from the time the
American association closed In 1918,
because of war conditions, to the end
SERVICE STATION SPORTS GETTING
of the originally scheduled season.
One of Wild Bill's first moves was
to give the baseball writers a ban
quet. Clever stuff.
It is hoped hat Joe Villa, the In
dustrious New York writer who in
sisted on selling the Chicago Cubs
to Frank Le Roy Chance and Barney
Oldfield, will subside for awhile, now
that the Chicago stockholders have
met without receiving offers for the
club and have indorsed Fred Mitchell
as manager. The .cw York scrib
bler might, however, for lack of other
dope, again sell the St. Louis Cardi
nals to .Kansas City.
SIXTEEN LEAGUES AT MEETING
Delegates on Ground Announce
Stand Against Draft Plan.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Nov. 10.
The immediate future of the minor
baseball leagues of the country in
their relations to the major leagues
and to each other, will be considered
at the annual meeting of the National
Association of Baseball leagues,
which begins here tomorrow. Sixteen
minor leagues will be represented.
The association will decide whether
the national agreement with the ma
jor leagues which was abrogated a
year ago, shall be resumed. A pro
posal that the former practice of al
lowing major leagues to draft play
ers from the minors be restored will
be opposed warmly, several delegates
have announced. The question of re
districting the entire minor league
territory of the country to effect
changes In league circuits, and a sug
gestion from smaller leagues that
leagues below class AA be allowed
equal voting power with the higher
classified leagues also will be acted
upon. .
BENSON TEAM CONFIDENT
TUSSLE WITH JAMES JOHN IS
AWAITED WITH INTEREST.
Scholastic Game Set for This Morn
ing to AToid Conflict With Plans
for Armistice Celebration.
Today's football game in the inter
scholastic league between James Jolin
and Benson will start this morning
at 10:30 o'clock instead of at the
regular afternoon hour. The change
was made so as to work in harmony
with the Armistice day programme.
Both teams are in good condition
and although James John is rated
as one of the strongest teams in the
league. Coach Billy Bryan's Benson
Tech lads are confident they will
more than hold their own. Two
players will be watched with spe
cial interest, each of whom has made
a name for himself by his spectacular
work on the gridiron this season.
The boys are Hill, the Benson full
back, who is making the strongest
bid for all-star honors, and Dick Girt,
the James John halfback. Girt is
"dynamite" for opposing teams on
end runs and is little short of a won
der on skirting the edges. Girt is
fast and hits like a piledriver, a
statement which will be verified by
any player who has tried to catch
or stop him.
The directors of the interscholastlc
league held a meeting yesterday af
ternoon at the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club and discussed the ques
tion of demonstrations of the schools
at football games, such as serpen
tines or the like by rooters. A num
ber of years ago after a disastrous
occurrence in the way of an over
amount of school spirit, the schools
then making up the Interscholastlc
league got together and made an
agreement that in the future no
demonstrations of any k'nd would be
made by any of the schools either at
the games or on the streets. All
stunts were confined to rallies at the
respective schools. Although this
policy was not incorporated into the
bylaws of the league, being merely
a verbal agreement, it was adhered
to until the Lincoln-Jefferson game
last week, when tl.e students of both
schools formed serpentines on the
field between halves, which again
brought up the question.
At yesterday's meeting It was de
cided that a committee would be
named by President W. T. Fletcher
to draw up a resolution forbidding
all such occurrences and the resolu
tion will be incorporated In the by
laws of the InterschQlastic Athletic
association at its next meeting. Mr.
Fletcher will name the committee this
week.
Mack Picks Lake Charles.
LAKE CHARLES. La.. Nov. 10.
Connie Mack has chosen Lake Charles
as the training place next spring for
the Philadelphia Athletic baseball
club, it was learned today, when ar
rangements were made for the pitch
ing staff to be quartered here, begin
ning with February 23.
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FUST BAGKFJELD NEEDED
STANFORD COACH IS WORRIED
OVER HIS PLl'XGERS.
Campbell and Bonney, Twocff Fast
est, Are Out of Game and Team
Is Somewhat Crippled.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo
Alto, CY.l., Nov. 10. (Special.) Just
before the game with Santa Clara, in
a speech to an informal rally. Coach
"Bob" Kvans expressed the principal
need of the Cardinal eleven in the
coming games of the season. That is
a fast backfield. At present the elev
en is equipped with plungers in the
backfield that equal anything on the
coat-t, but there remains an inability
among men like Patrick, Holt and
Templeton to get very far after they
have or:ce broken through.
Paul Campbell and Laman Bonney.
the two fastest men. In the Stanford
backfield, are pn the injured list.
Bonney's Injuries were sustained in
practice following the game with
O. A. C. and Campbell received a
sprained wrist in the general epi
demic of Injuries that came with the
GAS.
A?(V$Hk, lita
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R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
St. Mary's game. Bonney will be back
in the game soon, but Campbell's re
covery this year as far as actual play
ing goes seems doubtful.
"Danny" Carroll will probably earn
a berth in the backfield as long as
these men are out of the game. He
has plenty of speed, but he retains
so many of his rugby traits that he
cannot use it to the best euvantae.
Captain "Reg" Caughey is another
one of Evans' be9t bets in the back
field. He was recently shifted from
the. line and from his showirgs in the
St. Mary's game and the scrimmages
with the freshmen, the change was a
wise cne.
LEONID TOPS BflRTFlELD
BENNY GIVES AWAY 10 POUNDS
BUT WINS AWAY OFF.
Wild Swing Sends Cliamp to Ropes
in Fifth Mel Coogan Beats
Johnny Dundee Handily.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 10. Con
ceding almost 10 pounds, Benny Leon
ard, world's lightweight champion,
easily defeated Soldier Bartfield of
Brooklyn in an eight-round contest
here tonight.
Leonard weighed 136'4 and Bart
field 146. Leonard rained punches
upon his heavier opponent and took
the honors in every round.
A wild swing that landed on the
champion's head sent him to the ropes
in the fifth, but he recovered quickly
and was back again, sending fast
rights and lefts to Bartfield's head.
In the sixth and seventh Leonard
scored a half dozen hard rights to the
head, but too high to be effective.
Mel Coogan of Brooklyn outfought
Johnny Dundee of New York in five
of the eight rounds in their contest.
Two rounds were even.
ALBINA SQUAD PLAYS LEGION
Athletic Club Kickers. Meet Ex
Soldlers at Oregon City.
The Albina Athletic club football
team will tangle with the Oregon City
American Legion team today at Ore
gon City on the Canemah park
grounds. Th-3 contest will get under
way at 2:30 P. M.
The Albina aggregation has been
putting in some hard practice in the
dr.fk on the Montgomery flats and
Manager Bill Brosy reports the team
In excellent condition for the hard
est game It has been scheduled to
play this season.
"Spider" Kelly, a well-known Se
attle player, has Joined the Albina
team and Mike Block is slated to
plav one of the tackles.
The American Legion boasts of a
big. heavy team cr.d they have yet
to lose this year. The Albina eleven
has also gone through the season so
far without htving a defeat chalked
up asraiTSt it. The Albina line-up
will be: Hoke and Burns, ends;
Block and Kelly, tackles: Bennett
and Allen, guards; McCarty. center;
Murdock. quarter; Watts and Clark,
halfbacks; Flynn. fullback.
Centralia- Bowlers Beat Onalaska.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Winning two out of three
games, a bowling team representing
Centralia cleaned up Onalaska Sunday
night. The players and results were
as follows:
OntraJia ? Onalaska
Godfrey. 197 179 lS4Antle 12S 112 ...
Hasting IJ.". ... 1.17, B. Hall. . 144 IM lr.l
Tomei... li4 1.14 l7:Rlef 17H 204 191
Hill 140 149 2U4 Duilon... lr.0 17B 1S6
Wilk!n. 13 127 . . . IKelRr. . . 179 149 1.14
Skiff 17B 20:t;Wllliam. 150
Totals. 825 7 Bo bhZl .Totals. 777 &1& 604
HOLIDAY GOLFERS BUSY
COUNTRY CLUBS SCHEDULE
BEST BALL EVENTS.
Sweepstakes Hold Boards at Wa
ver ley and Portland Clemson
Trophy Play to Be Decided.
Oolf events are scheduled today at
both the Waverley Country club and
the Portland Golf club, a best-ball
sweepstakes tournament holding the
boards at both clubs. A large turn
out is expected because of the holi
day. A large field is also looked for at
the Portland Golf club, as many of
the members will spend the day on
the links taking advantage of the op
portunity to get away from business
affairs for the holiday.
Rdy Wilhelm and G. F Apderson.
the finalists in the play for the John
G. Clemson trophy, are slated to play
off for the cup next Sunday after
noon at the Portland Golf club, but
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The next event at the Waverley
Country club will be Saturday after
noon, when a semi - round - robin
tournament will be held, the 16 low
men to qualify for the match play
rounds. The four lowest scores will
play off at scratch and the other three
sets under handicap. Thanksgiving
day, November 27. a Scotch foursome
will hold the attention of the golfers
at Waverley. Four players will qual
ify for match play, with the finals to
be played off before December 6.
Hustlers Forfeit to Duniway.
The Hustlers football team failed
to show up Sunday for its game with
the Duniway Park Juniors and as
a result the Duniway team won by
forfeit. The Duniway Park Juniors
have arranged a game with the
Vernon Tigers for this afternoon at
2:30 on the Vernon Park field. Duni
way is out for the 135-pound cham
pionship of the state and will play
any claimant. For games, call Bill
Garbarino, Main 3551', or write to
l.ouis Levison. care Duniway Park
Community House.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A fiO!5.