. -."lI.- :.V -. -.- r 1G TIIE MORNING- OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1020 ' '. .'J . f i ." ". ' - J ..., ranicK winner ON FOUL If SEVENTH Low Blow by Levinsky Sends Irishman Down in Pain. SCRAP EVEN UP TO THEN l'irtt Time, Declares Clever Phila delphia n, la 300 Bouts lie Ever Lost on a Foul. liV DICK SHARP. Boy McCormick, light-heavyweight champion of Kngland, was awarded a decision over Battling Levinsky of 1'liiladelphia on a foul in the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round battle at tho .Milwaukie arena last night. The low blow, a right upper cut struck by Levinsky, was unin tentional. According to the Battler's handler it is the first time In Levin f ky's career that he ever lost a fight on a foul and he has taken part in tome CUO bouts. The ending of the bout was the Hidden climax to what was warming tjo to be one thrilling scrap. From the finst round, when JBoy McCor mick lowered his hands to his sides n nd asked Levinsky to come in and fight, to tho final punch, the match was replete with action. As for being through or anything of that kind, the former light-heavy-Tvel.ht champion of the world is far from that. Levinsky showed a world cf class in the boxing and fighting department. Only rhe fact that he w a.s meeting one of the toughest and Ftubhornest boxers in the game kept him from making it his fight to the end. Levinsky IS Pounds Ileavlrr. Boy gave away IS pounds in weight fo a wonderful scrapper and gave the fcclf-i-anie boxer as much fight as he wanted' to take. In the first round McCormick begged Levinsky to come in and battle and along about the third Levin-sky began to oblige Boy. McCormick had tho shade in the first round. He started after I-evin-tky with a rush and rained' in blows from every angle. Some of them caught Levinsky square and others he caught on his arms, but McCor mick had reached him. Tho second found both boxing cautiously and do.nc.ing In and out. If anyone had a sha-de it was Mc Cormick. He did all the leading throughout the round and 1n fact nearly all the leading through the seven rounds. Levinsky wanted Mc Cormick to lead and' left it all up to the fighting Irishman, who was willing enough. The third was even with Levinsky boxing cleverly and countering to Mc cormick's leads. He brought a straight left -and a right to the body into play and bothered McCormick. Hoy crowded Levinsky at every angle, but had to take some punches to get through Levinsky's defense. Hoy Rocked by Left Hook. Levins-ky's best round was the fourth, when he caught McCormick on the side of the jaw with a left hook that sent Boy reeling back and for a second dazed. McCormick? rallied and fought back like a tiger.. Levinsky's boxing ability and weight advantage told heavily in this round, but he didn't have the stuff in his mitt to follow up the punch, that rocked Mc Cormick. The sixth found McCormick still rushing and Levinsky boxing his way through and bursting in frequently with flashes of form that made him look the better of the two in that round, but not enough so to entitle him to tho edge. He caught McCor mick with several straight lefts to the nose and in the clinches drove in rights to McCorraick's ribs. McCor mick was cool and kept on leading with both hands trying to catch, Le vinsky flush. In the. sixth. McCormick claimed that he -was hit low but did not slacken his pace. The two fought from corner to corner. Levinsky hit McCormick but couldn't dent the flamins-maned battler. McCormick rushed Levinsky to the ropes several times with. Levinsky outsmarting his "way out. Hnrd Smart Vndfr tte Belt. The seventh round had been under way but a short time when Levinsky caught McCormick below the belt with a right upper-cut. The blow was absolutely unintentional. McCor mick dropped to his knees In pain and had to be assisted to his corner by Referee Tom Loutltt, who had raised his hand the minute he was Hit. Dr. Earl Smith, coroner of Multno mah county, and Dr. o. P. Low of Milwaukie, examined McCormick im mediately after the blow and an nounced that he had been fouled. The ten-round semi-windup was not much to speak of. Harlan Bunker, young San i'rancisco heavyweight, carried too many guns for Joe Bonds and sunk the former sailor in the fourth round. Bonds took a flock of punches on the chin in the fourth and his seconds threw in the towels. Bonds is getting too old to fight. The greatest fight on the card, an other of those "greatest ever fought here," was the six-round special event between Frankie Murphy. Denver wel terweight, and Lloyd Madden of Se attle. Madden accepted the match on a day's notice and took one of the grandest lacings ever dealt out to a man. But how he did fight back. Some Scrap, This One. Murphy and Madden stood toe-to-toe and slugged through the six rounds. Frankie hit Madden on the chin with enough lefts and rights to put an ordinary scrapper away for months. The Seattle boy just stood up and took what he had coming and tried his best to rally every time and put Murphy out of commission. Referee Tom Loutitt justly gave Murphy the decision at the end of the six torrid rounds of give and take. Mickey Dempsey whistled through Battling Purdy like a. North Dakota wind through a pair of Palm Beach trousers. He stowed Purdy away in the second round of their scheduled six-round bout. The first was even. In the second Dempsey got even for anything Purdy hit him with in the first. A right uppercut turned the trick. In the four-round curtain raiser Bert Taylor scored a technical knock out when Referee Loutitt stopped his match with Jack Allison In the third. Allison was defenseless and Loutitt used good judgment. They are light heavyweights. "WRESTLERS FALL OUT WINDOW Two Land in Waiting' Auto and One Has Lacerated Back. . MITCHELL, S. D., Dec. 8. Bob Evans of Sioux Falls, and John Kar hounsari, wrestlers, broke through 'a window in the city hall auditorium here and fell 10 feet into a stand ing automobile tonight, Evans suf fering a badly lacerated back, Kar- ALL-PACIFIC COAST ELEVEN INCLUDES RARE OLD BIRDS While Football Writers Indulge Eccentric Talents of Naming Premier Stars of .Season Many "Cracks" Are Overlooked. BT L. H. GREGORY. IN response to enormous pressure we finally have decided to relent from our previously announced lowbrow stand, play ball with the other sporting writers and give the general public the benefit of our ex pert advice in selecting an all-Pacific coast football eleven. We were practically threatened with ostracism by fellow writers un less we quit crabbing the game and defying custom by declining to pick an all-coast team. Not desiring to suffer so dreadful a penalty we have concluded to come through and com pete for the iron-rimmed spectacles. Needless to say, under the circum stances we have not tried to be neu tral in selecting this mythical eleven, Ijjit have endeavored to make it as mythical and mystical as possible. In this we believe we have succeeded. Any gent dissatisfied with our se lections can pick an eleven of his own. He probably will do that any how, for no home is complete now adays without an all-coast or all American team of its own selecting, to be served with beer of its own brewing. Well, mates, zero hour has come. Here we go: Center Sergeant Alvln C. Yorke. This bird is nol so heavy as the usual run of cenrs, but is willing to waive that formality, inasmuch as the heavier they are the harder they fall when he gets a bead on them. He gels the ball away very fast from any make of Gat. Left guard Leon Trotzky. The argument may be made that Trotzky is too far away from the Pa cific coast, but that makes no dif ference to deponent, as Trot, ol' boy. no doubt would1 come to the coast if his amateur standing were guaran teed. One of the best guards Russia ever had. Sure death to opponents. Right guard Major-General Hunter Liggett. General Liggett delivered the final smash at the Huns, and after that no ordinary opponent should worry him much. Being a major-general, he is certain to play a star game at all times. Left tackle Mayor George L. Baker. . There's nothing this bird won't tackle. And as for defensive work. If somebody will post . cameraman on the field with Instructions to point his camera at the mayor, his honor will stand like a stone wall to the last plate. Right tackle Sam Langford. Old Sam can hit 'em in the line or on the jaw, it makes no difference to him. And when he hits 'em he knocks 'em for a goal. He will box any tackle in the game and Is always good for a touchdown after the sixth round. . Left end Rabindranath Tagore. This celebrated Hindu poet has blocked more end runs with his poetry than any guy living. They never get around him. Right end Vilhaljmur Steffanson. Opposing players are sure to get caught in the ice if they try anything around his end. Never yet been frozen on his feet. Quarterback and captain Harry Tracey. All the sheriffs and police depart ments of three states couldn't stop Tracey when he started. A bearcat for directing plays certain to make yardage. Good for a couple of miles every time he starts, and absolutely perfect in open field running. Would make any team in the world. Left halfback Newton Diehl Baker. One of the most remarkable men at interference America has produced. His fumbling would bar him ordi narily, but he always recovers the ball and holds it. Keeps the boys constantly guessing as to his next move. Right halfback Albert Sidney Burleson. Has made his letter eight years hounsarl, who landed on top of Evans, escaped with a few scratches. The match had gone 11 minutes when the accident happened. The pair pressed close to the edge of the mat when one of the wrestlers ap parently lost his balance and fell through a large pane of glass, drag ging his opponent with him. Evans revived shortly after the fall and was taken to a. local hospital where his wounds were dressed. ORTEGA OCTPOiIXTS DALTOX Frankie Barns and Dave Shade right to Draw la Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 8. "Battling" Ortega outpointed Steve Daltbn In the main event of the four-round box-' ing card at the auditorium here to r.istht. Frankie Burns and Dave Shade boxed a draw. Harry Pelslnger running, which is some record. Mail service never once has made yardage since he took command. Should have the place on his line-bucking alone, as he has bucked ever railroad and telegraph line that ever lived. .. Fullback Senator Hiram Johnson. The republican convention sent the senator all the way back, but he wouldn't be downed and already has recovered his lost yardage and then some. His great kicking . ability makes him the natural choice for punting on this team. He can drop kick, place-kick or kick at any time or place at the drop of a hat. This to our mind Is positively the greatest collection of all-stars ever named on one aggregation. It would be waste of time even to think of a second team with this lineup on the field. One beauty about them is that they don't require any coach or trainer. The boys do their own coach ing and are always in training. They might be a trifle weak In team play, but their great individual work would get them by In any game. Jim Thorpe, the great . Carlisle Indian player, in his time considered the star of them all. Is playing pro fessional football nowaday. - His team, the Qanton Bulldogs, recently was defeated 7 to 3 on the Polo Grounds in New York by the Buffalo All-Stars, before 12.000 people. Thorpe kicked - a field goal and made a 45-yard run, the longest of the game. But a young Buffalo player, Youngstrom by name, with Dartmouth last year, blocked one of Thorpe's punts in the third period on the 15 yard line, seized the ball and got away for a touchdown. Thorpe swept down on Youngstrom to tackle him but Wray, a former Pennsylvania star, put the Indian out of the way. "To single out the stars of such a game is impossible." says an ac count of the battle in a New York paper. "Two teams of greats, the players were great. They tackled hard; the Interference was splendid, and rone of them seemed to have lost any ability. The play for the most part was conservative. The lines were equally matched and the result was that each team was able to make only a few yards by rushing. Both resorted occasionally to the forward pass, but neither team was. successful fin the last few minutes Thome made a desperate effort to win out. He tried a series of tremendous passes but none of them worked." The Big Ten conference at its recent schedule meeting took a decided stand in the controversy over numbering of players by ordering that all Big Ten football players hereafter must be numbered. The demand for number ing had become so strong this sea son that the Illinois coach, who seems to be a rare sport, voluntarily num bered his players, even when coa.cb.es of opposing teams would not. Dr. Larry Williams at Minnesota has been the bitter-ender against numbering among the western con ference coaches. But from now on his cantankerous attitude on the subject will get him nowhere, for the "coach who tries to slip in an unnumbered player will run 'the risk of forfeiting his game. Williams, in cideutally, had an awful year at Minnesota.. He lost every conference game. Dr. Williams was the mentor under whom Gil Dobie learned foot ball, i Two of the Big Ten colleges. Perdue and Indiana, have signed contracts with Notre Dame for return games next season. - The other colleges very tactfully ignore Notre Dame, which by many is considered to have the strongest football eleven in the coun try this season. Perdue and Indiana both had dates with her this season and Notre Dame cleaned up on both of them, though Indiana gave her the toughest game she has had in a long time. Notre Dame nosed out to victory only by the final score of 13 to 10. won a decision over Jimmy Dundee. Other results: Tommy Robson and Leo Matlock, draw; Johnny Nunes outpointed Caesar 'Attel; Homer Jones and Dick Trounce. draw; Johnny Burns and "Race Horse" Robertson, draw. Brocco and Coburn Still Lead. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. The relative positions of the contestants in the six day race at Madison Square Garden remained unchanged at 11 o'clock tonight, the 71st hour. Brocco and Coburn were leading the field with 1178 miles and six laps to their, credit. The Debaets-Persyn combination and the Van Hevel-Vandenburgh teams were tied for second place, a lap be hind. The record for the 71st hour ij 149 miles 6 laps, made in 1914. An automatic chess player has been Invented by a Spaniard. THE DAYS OF 4 BASKETBALL F IVES I 0PENUEAGUETDHI6HT Arleta and Alameda, Tech and Vikings to Play. B'NAI B'RITH DROPS OUT Honeynians Matched Willi Y. M. C. A.; Midgets Lose to Gilbert; Guards Are Defeated. Four teams of the Portland Basket ball association will swing into ac tion tonight for the first time this season when the Arleta Athletic club five and the Alameda quintet meet on the Franklin high school floor and the Oregon Institute of Technology team tangles with the Peninsula Park Vikings on the Peninsula Park club house floor. Manager Brooks of the Arleta team will have one of the lightest quintets in the league but expects his players to overcome this with speed and team work'. Arleta's. lineup for tonight's game will be selected from ,the following players: King, Soott, Hobson and Thomas, forwards; H. Johnaon. cen ter; Kolkana, C. Johnson, McKenzle and Miller, guards. Johnny Kolkana, considered one of the best guards in the state, has been elected captain of the Arleta team. He' is expected lo prove a stumbling block for the best forwards in the league. Harry Walker's Alameda quintet will consist mostly of former Albina Athletic club players. The contest Is expected to develop , into a hard fought battle inasmuch as there has always been agreat deal of rivalry between the two clubs in all branches of sports. B. Brosy, Jim Flynn. John Flynn, Mark Conway, Alex Owen. Tom Duffy. Ollie Morgan, C. Brown and Cecil Murdok are lined up with the Ala meda team. At a special meeting of the league officials yesterday afternoon it was decided to take the Peninsula Park Vikings in to fill the vacancy made by the withdrawal of the B'nai B'rith five. The Vikings will play their first game tonight against the Oregon Institute- of Technology on the Penin sula Park floor. - Several Jefferson high school' play ers are on the Peninsula Park team. The lineup for tonight's game will be selected from Palmer, Goodell, Sith, Williams, Anderson, Sterns, Wester man and Metcalf. Herman Turple . has been elected manager of the' Oregon Institute of Technology. All efforts to get a line on the team have failed as it has been holding several secret practice ses sions on the Young Men's Christian association floor. Royal. Johnson, Gustavson, Bagley, Robinson and Beckwith are the players of the team. Both league games will start at 8 o'clock tonight. N Manager Gallo of the Honeyman Hardware team has at last arranged a game for his team. The Young Men's Christian association students will furnish the opposition for the hardware dealers Saturday night on the Young Men's Christian association floor. The Lansr & Co.. Midgets were de feated by the Gilbert station quintet Tuesday night, 53 to 8. The Midgets were outweighed more than 50 pounds to the man. Tuesday night was also the scene of a battle between the Alameda fjuln tet and the Oregon National guard five. The game was played at the Armorj and resulted in a 13 to 0 victory for the Alameda team. Dewer. forward, of the winning team, was the big star. BIG TURKEY SHOOT PLAVXED Lane County Sportsmen to Com pete on Slate Game Farm. EUGENE, Or.. Dec: S. (Special.) The Lane County Sportmen's associa tion has announced a big turkey shoot on the state game farm, near this city, for December 19. Fifty or more turkeys will be given away as prizes, and the birds will be issued the week following the shoot, credit slips being given to . the winners after the matches. Beginners at the trap shooting game will be placed in a squad of their own class, thus guar anteeing that all entrants will have an equal chance for the prizes. Not only will there be shotgun matches for turkeys but rifle competi tion will be arranged on the grounds. It is expected that sportsmen from REAL SPORT. The end Political all parts of the valley will be in at- endance. as.it is the intention of the committee in charge extensively to advertise the event.- Boxing Erents to Be Held. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) A fast boxing bill has been arranged to be put on here Friday night in Moose hall. The main event will be between Roy Cederstrom of Roseburg, and Sole Doane of Spokane. Both men have many victories to their credit. The semi-windup will be be tween "Kid" Hans of Eugene, and "Knockout" Johnson of Seattle. John nie Wilson and Ira Hatfield, local lads, -will give a four-round special. Frank Smith of Roseburg is the matchmaker in charge of the event. GORMAN TO BOX GHUHAH MATCH WILL BE MAIX EVEXT ' AT 1IEILIG YVEtXXESDAY. Portland Fighter Wrangles Weeks Before Signing Up With. Los Angeles Boj-. After a week of heated debate and wrangling over the weight, Joe Gor man, Portland's most popular boxer. has consented to box Al Grunan of Los Angeles at 133 pounds over the ten-round route in the main event of next -Wednesday night' scard at the Heilig theater. Several weeks ago Gorman came out with the statement, which was published in the afternoon dailies, that he was ready to battle the light weights first come first served. It seems that by lightweights Joe meant someone weighing 130 pounds, who might be classed as a cross between a featherweight and the next class up the fistic ladder. Grunan as an opponent was broached to Joe and right away the kewpie wanted to know 'what weight Grunan was going to make. As Grunan understood that Gorman was open to fight lightweights, he couldn't figure otrt where Gorman had any Come on about the weight as long as he made the recognized limit. Gorman heid out for Grunan to make 130 pounds at 3 o'clock the day of the fight, and there the matter stood until yesterday, when, after some ungentle persuasion on the part of Matchmaker Bobby Evans, Uoe agreed to battle Grunan, with the stipulation that the clever Los Angejes boxer make 133 pounds. A ten-round semi-windup, two six round special events and a four-round curtain raiser will round out the card. Tiny Herman, the big heavyweight, who lost to Sam Langford last week, will battle some big boy in the semi final. Griman will be the first really for midable opponent that Gorman has fought around here since he tackled Young Brown. Even at 133 pounds there should not be a great deal of difference in weight between the two boxers, and it is hard to find good lightweights who can even make 133 pounds. Frank E. Watkins. chairman of the Portland boxing commission, made a declaration yesterday that no San Francisco boxers who might wend their way to Portland, now that the game is on the q. t. down south, would be used on. cards here unless they had with them a clean biTT of character from Chief of Police O'Brien of San Francisco. Joe Egan. the Boston middleweight, and Johnny Celmars of Fort Worth, Texas, will box the main event in Tacoma tonight. PHYSICAL DIRECTORS TO MEET State Association Will Convene at Reed College Saturday. O. C. Mauthe, director of physical education at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and president eft the Oregon State Physical Educational association, has issued a call for a meeting of the association to be held at Reed college next Saturday noon. The association, with Mr. Mauthe as president, and W. H. "Knapp, sec retary, numbers in Its membership practically every physical instructor in the state. Two years ago the or ganization took an active part in pushing the bill which brought about compulsory physical training In the public schools. President Ma'uthe extends an invi tation to all those interested in physi cal educational work to be present at the meeting. Woman Champ to Take Trip. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, champion woman swimmer in the Olympic games at Antwerp last fall, left here today for Vancouver, whence she will sail for Australia December 15 to engage in a number of contests. Miss Fannie Durack of Sydney, Australian champion, will be her chief opponent. of the parade GRIDIRON SCHEDULE OF 1921 CANCELED University of Washington Re pudiates Conference. OREGON GAMES OPPOSED Four Official Contests by Eugene and Corvallls, Assigned at Berke ley, Cal., Makes Trouble. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 9. Cancella tion of the 1921 Pacific cpast confer ence football schedule was announced at noon by Professor Leslie J. Ayer, chairman of the University of Wash ington faculty athletic committee and secretary of the conference. He said the schedule might be voted back at a later date, but that the con tinued opposition to four conference games by the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college made it Impossible to abide by the action of the conference committee taken at Berkeley, Cal.. last week. The only significance to the an nouncement of Professor Ayer of the University of Washington relative to cancellation of the four-game foot bal; conference schedule is that he has waked up to the fact, as pub lished in The Qrcgonian last Sunday, that before the conference meeting adjourned last week the four-game schedule was hove overboard in favor o? the old three-game automatic schedule as previously adopted, October Games rl'h rown Out, This means that all games sched uled for October 22 under the four game arrangement are thrown out. The games canceled automatically are the following: Washington State college vs. University of California, at Berkeley; University of Oregon vs.' Stanford, at Palo Alto, and University of Washington vs. Oregon Agricul tural college ,at Seattle. .This leaves Washington's three conference games those against Cali fornia at Berkeley, November 5; against University of Oregon at Se attle, November 12, and against Washington State college at Seattle, November 24. However, there is nothing in the conference rules prohibiting Wash. Ington and Oregon Agricultural col lege from getting together on their October 22 game again, if they so desire. Northern Colleges Responsible. The four-game schedule was dis carded due to the opposition of -the northern colleges, because under it they had to play their games against University of California and Stanford early in the season, when every ad vantage of climate, training and con dition would favor California. The university at Berkeley opens in the middle of August, while the northern colleges (Jo not begin their school year until near the end of September. This automatically gives California, as will be observed, a month and a half's head start in football training. The northern colleges would still have been glad to follow the four game schedule, however, but for the further fact that. California and Stan ford, always staging their traditional "big game" on the Saturday just pre ceding Thanksgiving, demand also ths.t they shall have open dates on the Saturday before that game, so as to give them two weeks of rest. Southern Teams Favored. This made it necessary for all games between northern and south ern colleges to be scheduled early in the season, when the southerners would be at the top of their form, but with the northerners in the form ative stage. That .was why the north ern colleges objected to the Tour game schedule. HOWARD TO HEAD 1921 TEAM Varsity Left End .Chosen Captain of Oregon Football Squad. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Dec. 8. Special.) Martin How ard varsity left-end or the last two seasons. 4 was chosen as captain for the 1921 football season, at the var sity football banquet held last night. Howard has played three years of college football with Oregon, two sea sons at left-end on the varsity, and one season at the same place on the Student Army Training corps team. He Is a junior in college, and has one more year of varsity football to play. He Is from Portland, having played with Jefferson High school in that city before entering college. Coach Huntington spoke on the prospects for next year's team. He said that the chances were that Ore gon would have a very strong eleven. The chief Jhing that will have to be done, however, according to Hunting ton, is to see that all the freshmen football men who are in college this year , return next season. He closed his talk by thanking the team for the way they had worked during the past year. President Campbell spoke on the way the eastern teams played foot ball. He has seen a good' many games on his trips east this year, and he is emphatic in stating that the brand of ball put out there is no better than that of the west. He saw the game between Ohio State and Chi cago, and on the strength of that game says that he believes that Cali fornia will be able fo defeat the Buck eye state products when they make their pilgrimage out west in January. "The biggest financial, year yet," said Manager McClan, who had charge of football this year. According to McClan, the football season cleared for -the university about $23,000, as contrasted with the $15,000 of last year. He is planning to enlarge the seating capacity of Hayward field so that it will accommodate far more than at present. He is expecting a crowd of about 20,000 to see the Ore-gon-O. A. C. game, which will be played at' Eugene next year. Bill Hayward, in his speech, pre dicted that there would be a split at the meeting of the Pacific northwest conference at Spokane nxt Friday and Saturday. - He believes that, due to the difference in climatic condi tions under which the southern teams and the northern teams play, that the conference should be divided. Hay ward predicts that there will be a northern conference of Oregon, Wash ington, Washington State college and Oregon Agricultural college, and an other conference of Montana, Tdaho, Nevada and Utah.' He further be lieves that Stanford, California and the University of Southern California will make up a conference of their own. In behalf of the executive coun cil Lyle BrVson sayl that the women of the university appreciated the work of the team this season. Oaks Get Texas Catcher. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 8. Release of Claude Robertson" leading catcher In the Texas league last season, to the Oakland club - of the Pacific Coast league, was announced today by the The satisfaction of quality There's a genuine pleasure in wearing Rich mond Union Suits. You'll appreciate the luxury of their fabrics, the cleverness of their fashioning and the trimness of their fit. Such satisfaction cannot be measured in dol lars and 'cents, yet were Richmonds judged on this basis alone, their exceptional wearing quali ties would classify them as economical. TKe trim, semi-raglan shoulder of tbe Richmond Union Suit runs a.t-right angles to the body and yields with every movement. Wrinkles under the arm are prevented and sleeves cannot sag. This is only one of eight exclusive Richmond features. Ask the salesman to chow you the other seven. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., San Francisco, Cal. Pacific Coast Distributors v O Dallas club. Robertson was un willing to play in Texas next season, it was said. ( MARINO WILTi TEACH AT HILL Boxer to Head New Department ot Thysical Training. Eddie Marino, formerly boxing .and physical instructor in the United States marine corps at Mare Island, Cai., and erstwhile rated as a con tender for world-championship hon ors in the bantamweight division, has accepted a position as boxing in structor at Hill Military academy. Since his retirement from the ring five or six years ago, Marino" has served in the capacity of boxing in structor and manager of boxers, de veloping some of the best men on the coast. Harry Schuman is one of Ma rino's proteges. Instruction in the manly art of self defense will be added to the physical course at Hill Military academy as an experiment, and if it proves popular and beneficial to the students, will be added permanently. Instructor Marino .will take up his duties this week, holding classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock. IMjATHEH IN CONDITION BIG GRAPPLERS ARE READY FOR WRESTLING B-OCT. Main Event Between Ted Thye and Guy Raymond Promises to Be Titanic Struggle. The grapplers who will appear on the wrestling: card to be staged to morrow night at the Armory, under the direction of Joe Rieg, are round ing into shape. The training quar ters of the invading matmen has been transferred from the Olympic gym nasium to the T. M. C. A., where they have been holding daily workouts for the last week. . Ted Thye, who meets Guy Ray mond, claimant of the Canadian mid dleweight championship, In the main event, does not consider his opponent In any light manner. Raymond has ten years of professional wrestling experience to his credit and in that time has met some of the best men in the country at his weight. He won the northwest welterweight title in 1911 by throwing Tom Sontag. In 1912 he pinned Eddie O'Connell, for mer wrestling instructor of the Mult nomah club In a match at Missoula. Mont., and repeated the performance a few months later. Raymond will go upon the mat weighing 157 pounds. The main event will be the best two out .of three falls, or a decision at the' end of two hours, Basanta Singh- will take on John Vidahof, in one of 'the preliminary bouts, with A. E. McClain of Eugene meeting Jean O'Connor of Vancouver, B. C, in the other. The preliminary bouts will be one fall, or a decision at the end of 30 minutes. FRANK BCSCH IS ELECTED Portland Grid Star to Pilot Stevens Tech Eleven. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Frank Busch of Portland, Or., has been chosen cap tain of the Stevens Tech 1921 football team. He played tackle for two seasons. - Frank Busch is well known In Port land football circles, having played four years at Lincoln high school. I3usch was one of the best tackles ever developed in local interscho lastlc circles. At the completion of his high school course in 1915, Busch attended Whitman college for two years, starring on that institution's football eleven. His brother, George BusCh, also played a stellar game at tackle and guard for Lincoln and later attended Oregon Agricultural college, playing two years on the Aggie? team. Navy Team Uisbanded. , SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 8. That the football team of the Pacific fleet of the United States navy is disbanded and consequently will not play Notre Dame college here, Christmas day, as tentatively scheduled, was announced today by Lieutenant -Commander Ka veney. United States navy. Kaveney was said to have been unable to await longer than this morning for final word as to the contest. y - y moms CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER 8 J 91 2 100 OUT IN AGGIE 5QIMD COACJI RITHERFORD TRVIXG TO OCT S'TROAU TEAM. Ail-Around Players "Wlio Can B Cscd In Any Position, Are Wanted by TruincV. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvalHs, Dec. 8. (Special.) Five forwards and five guards is the slogan of R. B. Rutherford, bas ketball coach of the Beavers. With more than 100 men from which to select his team the coach is deter mined to develop a fighting five, each man of whom will make a good for ward or good guard. Captain Ernest C. Arthur, McMinn ville. forward on last year's team. Is out 'n uniform again artd is sup ported by Clyde W. Hubbard. Weiser, Idaho, guard; Richard S. Stinson, for ward, Portland; Joe A. Reynolds, for ward. La Grande, and Marion Mc Cart of McMinnville, all members of last year's squad. The first conference game of the season will be against Stanford uni versity at Palo Alto on January 2S and 27. Coach Rutherford Is Introducing a new system and it is expected that he will turn out one of the best teams In the conference. He has a wealth of material from last year's fresh man team upon which to fall back. Willamette Books 3 Games. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.) Thru practice contests are in sight for the basketball squad prior to the Christ mas holidays, according to Coach Mathews. A deal has been closed with the Silverton Athletic club for a game on the latter's floor next Wednesday night. The Dallas American Legion quintet is a prospect for Friday night. December 17 The following day, the Bearcats will probably be seen In action In Portland against North Pa cific Dental college. The American Legion game will be played in Dallas. It i3 planned to have no contests n Salem until the beginning of ths con ference season. WRESTLING Armory-Friday, Dec. 10 8:30 I ;M. , A. E. McClain Eu irene. Or. 170 Poo ads. ts, Jean O'Connor Vancouver, H. C. 175 Ponod One ka.ll 30 Minates' Limit to m leciion. ' Mala ICTent Ted Thye vs. Guy Raymond Ikfidrilewrleht Ch&mDlon of Cm Hn( Xwo Onl of 3'Ures mu, a Decision at the Knd of 2 Hoar.. John Vitahof 145 Pounds, vs. Basanta Singh 150 Pound. One Fall or 30 Minutes' limit to a Ieciion. A Decision or Fall in Every Match GENERAL ADMISSION M Reserved. 1.G0. KlnsrtUde, $3. And Tax. Seats on wale at Rich 'n C jrar Store, Sixth and IVashlnirton; Stiller's. 11 road way and Mark Streets. HART C1UAR CO. 30S-807 Pine Street, Portland, Or. r A i i: i : A .1 r. " "V- "V