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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1915)
THE STJTfDAY OREGOXIAW. PORTXATTD. JANUARY 24, 1915. FIGHT IS DECLARED Fl ROUNDERS pacific Association to Deny Standing to Boys Who Box at San Francisco. NEW LAW IS NOT LIKED Failure to Make Athletic Vnion Registration Necessary Qualifi cation of Amateur Cause of Organization's Action. BT HARRY B. SMITH. w SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 23. (Special.) The Pacific Association, which to the initiated mean the gov erning body in athletics in this section. lias declared war on the so-called ama teurs who are to appear iu the four' round oerformances. Last week it was announced that frank Schuler, wno has ions Been four-round promoter, would pioneer under the same as permitted by th rifw law. Now comes the word that the Amateur Union does not approve such contests and will do what it can to cause trouble. The new law permits four-round bouts and then goes on to specify that an amateur, for the purposes or tui law is one who has never received money for his services in the ring, either as an instructor or a boxer, and in fact has never been paid in any way for his athletic prowess. But it does not say that all athletes must be registered with the Pacific Association, of the Amateur Athletic Union. And that is where the shoe pinches. The Pacific Association thinks it is some pumpkins, and. moreover, believes it has a copyright on the word "ama teur." It feels that no one can be an amateur unless the Amateur Athletic Union or one of its under bodies says so. In the present case, it cannot so be yond the law. but it is figured it may cause some trouble. V ord has been published broadcast that any registered amateur who competes in these penor mances will be barred from further registration In the Amateur Athletic Union. In other words, a line is to b drawn and the four-rounders of Dream land rink are not to be considered a ma teurs in the higher sense of the word I doubt whether this will cause the promoters or such shows any great amount of trouble. The class of boys who will appear in such performances, are not likely to belong to such clubs as the Olympic and they would hard ly mis well. It is quite true, on the other hand, that these same kids would doubtless like to participate in the shows to be given as a part of the Exposition and they might as well be advised of that fact. Just how Ionic this type of "amateur' is going to be satisfied with a $35 tronhv for his victory is hard to say Doubtless there will be some abuses of the law and the Pacific Association has promised there will be criminal action in the event that It is discovered. Another trouble has cropped up. Schuler stole a march on his would-be fellow promoters with the announce ment that he has leased Dreamland rink for five or six weeks in advance and proposes to give a show every Friday right. - Already some of the other iratchmakers have come to the front v.-iih a ulcclaration of being ready to lro et0 and a war is bound to ensue. Schuler argues that as long as he has had the nervo to open up he ought to be itcrmltted to proceed in peace for few weeks, or until such time as he is able to return the game to a paying lasis. There are others who rather think he is "hogging" the situation and they don't propose to stand for it. . Jimmy Cof forth Is not at all en thused over the boxing situation, or the proposed constitutional amendments that have been introduced, and he doesn't think these measures stand a phost of a show of passage at the hands of the Legislature. . There are two bills before the Legis lature. One of these would permit six round contests and another ot ten round bouts. I don's believe It good judgment to propose any amendment at this time." atd Cofforth. "Indeed. I believe it would work an injury to the future of t'te boxing game, chiefly because it would be sure not to pass the Legis lature. My judgment would be to let the matter stand in abeyance for the time being. A year from now, if senti ment approves, we could circulate pe titions and put the problem on the bal- i lot. Personally I would still hold out tor ev-round contests with decisions. However, 1 would be in favor of pro posing a commission form of govern ment with a state tax of 6 per cent that would easily cover all the ex penses. I would, let it be known that we would settle the question once for all and never disturb it again. My reason for saying this is that I know for a fact of hundreds of people who voted "yes" on the anti-fight measure. when they wanted to vote "no and save the game. I believe there would be a different vote with a clean-cut issue before the people and the right sort of publicity. Cofforth is a shrewd chap in such matters and his judgment is to be given a world of consideration. Now that they have seen Tom Cow- ler in action, Olympic Club fans think a lot more of Jim Corbett's white hope than they did when they were reading the boosting matter from the isortn. Then it looked all the world a press- agent proposition. But Corbett is a shrewd bird, tie was quite willing to take a chance and so it happened when he reached San Francisco. James J. agreed to let cow- ler put on the gloves with Rudolph Peterson, the best the Olympic Club affords In the heavyweight division. George Green, boxing Instructor at the O. C. chuckled up his sleeve and told his friends not to miss the match, as Cowler was in for a bit of a lacing. It's ouite true that Cowler is as green as green can be, but he looks the part and with a few months of the sort' oftrainlng that Corbett can give him he ought to develop. He's fast on his feet and has the right sort of a poise. There isn't any question but that Gentleman Jim was considerably re lieved when he saw how Cowler was doing. He had seen but little of his protege in action and knew absolutely nothing of Peterson. It was quite sight at the noon hour last week when about 400 members of the Winged O gathered in the gymnasium for the ex hibition. Green was back of Peter son, while Corbett acted as second-in chief for his own heavy. That Corbett stands well with his old clubmates is evidenced by the fact that a subscription dinner was given last Wednesday evening, after the second performance. A eouple of hundred re sponded to the invitation and a pleas ant evening was spent Corbett, of course, was the principal speaker and he had the crowd going from the mo ment he was on his feet. QUARTET OF BASKET TOSSERS WHO ARE SHOWING UP WELL IN PORTLAND BASKETBALL LEAGUE CAMPAIGN. Willie Ritchie's proposed match with Freddie Welsh in New Tork is at last scheduled. Weight was the trouble. Last week it was related that Ritchie bad accepted an offer for a $5000 guar antee for the Welsh match. He stipu lated, however, that the bout must be at catch weights. For several days nothing was beard of the proposition. This week there came a telegram from Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of the Madison Square Garden Club, that the match was O. K. save that Welsh insisted the weight must be 135 pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Ritchie as speedily replied nothing doing. He explained that for a 20- round bout with Welsh in New Or leans or Cuba he would be quite will ing to do 135 pounds, but he would take no such risk for a bout as early as the present match. But now he says he will make the weight. Willie, by the way, is once more delv ng in a vaudeville engagement. He opens tonight at the Empress with his sister. Miss Josephine, in a skit en titled "From Gymnasium to Ballroom.' As the act opens Ritchie does his gym nasium stuff. Then there is a auick change and Jie appears in evening at tire, doing a couple of modern dances with his sister. Willie and his sister like dancing for dancing's sake and, of course, they have been specially prepped for this event. There is some talk that if the act makes a hit here the Ritchie-Steffen combination will be taken East for an extended tour on the Loew circuit. OREGON "BUCKS UP" Old Dash Begins to Return as Preliminaries End. Several more of the Western scrap pers left this week for Australia. The party included Young Abe Attell, who was one of the cleverest of our old four rounders, and Spider Roche, an other familiar face in that game. Pro moter Snowy Baker called for these boys and under their contracts they will take on five matches apiece, which means they will spend four or five months across the water. CAXADIAX GEESB NOW PESTS Arlington Farmers Fight Bird, Once AVelcomed as Game. ARLINGTON, Or.. Jan. 23. (Spe- iaL) Last Fall, when the wild Cana- ian geese invaded the country by the thousands, they were welcomed by the farmers and sportsmen with a smile and loaded shotguns. Now, ith their numbers depleted to less than half, the farmers are finding them pest, as they are raiding the wheat fields that were seeded early enough to be above ground, taking the green feed and killing the wheat. Bo destructive have they become that the Commercial Club has joined the farmers in an appeal to the state au thorities to extend the limit of the open season for the extermination of the birds. - SPEED TACTICS PLANNED Bezdek Relies on Whirlwind Plays to Slake Showing In Conference Games That Begin February 5 In Scrap With Washington. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 23. (Special.) Tonight's game with the Willamette University quintet marked the close of the preliminary season for basketball at the college. The next varsity game will find Bez- dek's tossers pitted against the Wash ington champions- in Seattle Friday night, February 6. Although the nre-season games found the Lemon-Yellow team on the topi of all score heaps, there was little to indicate that a double victory could be hoDed for when Oregon and Wash ington meet in the Sound City. Tony Savage, coaching player of the Seattle team, has a veteran five to trot on tne floor, while Hugo Bezdek is placing his faith In a brand new aggregation. The Oregon squad found Itself in the throes of a slump following the first game In Salem with Willamette a wees asro and it has just- been during the last two days that tne Doys evidenced sparks of their former dash and brii liancy of play. "It was better to have their days' earlier in the season than later on in the race, remarked coacn -Bex dek, "and although they are not- yet up to snuff as to their physical condi tion, they look better than they did.' Graduate Manager Tlitany nas oeen unable to schedule any further pre season engagements and the only like lv game to be played outside the regu lar conference card is one witn tne Multnomah Club team, of Portland. Last Winter the clubmen, with Sharp at their head. Journeyed to Eugene and gave the varsity an unmerciful "trim ming. Sharp, now a star lorwara oi the Oregon squad, thinks that his for mer teammates will be easily defeated if the two clubs meet. The Oregon squad will commence Its invasion Thursday night, February 4. Two games are to be played with the Washington team in Seattle on Friday and Saturday nights of that week. Sunday the team will rest and the fol lowing Monday night Oregon will meet the University of Idaho quintet in Mos cow. Tuesday Washington State Col lege has promised a clash at Pullman, A battle with: Whitman College in Walla Walla concludes the trip. This is the hardest and longest jour. ney an Oregon team has attempted, in years and Bezdek intends to carry at least eight men with him, in a:i effort to stave off defeat -and pla safe against injuries. A whirlwind attack will feature all of the Lemon-Yellow games. Bezdek has built his team around this system and it is the offensive ability of his lightweights which Is expected to win. Dudley and Lyle Bigbee, tipping the beam around the 170' mark, with Wheeler weighing in at 160, will fur nish the "beef" for the defense and "feed" the ball to the forwards. Bezdek is non-committal concerning the outcome of the first collegiate se ries with Washington, Idaho, Pullman and Whitman and states that he only hopes that all breaks in luck will fall on the Oregon end, for he figures that tne Lemon-Yellow will need them. WRESTLERS KEEP BUSY COACH J. ARBTJTHNOT HAS HUSKY BUNCH OF LADS AT O. A. C. FIELD GOALS GAIN In 1914,. Drop-Kicks Exceed Those From Placement. DISTANCE RECORD GROWS Fifty Yards Registered Twice by Hand-to-Ground Method and 49 Once by Places Most Balls Fly Between Ohio's PoBts. the season was kicked by W. C. Cahall, of Lehigh, who scored 10. all from drop-kicks. V. H. Halligan, of Ne braska, and L. L. Lamb, of Pennsylva nia State, are tie for second place, with sevcu each, till from placement. Thtrd place is occupied by two players, with five each, all from placement. They arc F. B. Macomber, of Illinois, and H. D. Fleming, of W. and J. Stanford Students Are Busy. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal.. Jan. 23. (Special.) With the ex citement of the Christmas holidays and registration past, the Stanford stu dents are turning their attention to the track, baseball fields and the lake. Among the aspirants for seats In the varsity shell is Jack Day, who rowed bow in last year s freshman boat. Baseball is claiming the attention of Wib Morrow, Ed Masters and PaBl Adams. The early Spring ball season started last week, and there are three ball diamonds busy every day. Paul Wilson, Dick Grant. Cliff Ir win. "Cash" Therkelsen and' Eugene McClung are all out for track. Paul Averill, formerly of Washington High. entered the la-mile Marathon held in San Francisco on New Year's day and took ninth place against a field of SO. A new addition to the Portland colony at Stanford Is Alvin ("Dutch") Miller, ex-Washington High football manager and athlete. COLLEGE BREACH LOOMS STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA ATH LETIC COMMITTEES DEADLOCKED. SOUTH PQRTLAXD JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD CLAIMS 1914-15 INDEPENDENT 120-POUND FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF PORTLAND. -:. ? -i r x ir Z 3A. - X Photo by W oodruff & Raymoond. . From Left to Rlafct (First How), Akera. Lakeflsh, Manager -Vesvold, Simon, Shafer, Byrrs and Porter. Middle Hon (Left to Right t. Wilde. "Ited- Knrtx and Wetnrn Standing (Left to Rlgkt), Business Man. Err Ue Cirro, Herald, Bues, Bill Hurts and Coach Frederick McKeown. Although they failed to capture the title of the Portland Junior Athletic League, the South Portland Juniors are out with a challenge to meet any 120-pound eleven In the city. The youngsters have a record of IS wins and one defeat, and that one setback was a 7-to-6 affair. Teams of all sizes were met and de feated, and they insist they had the better of the match that was charged as a defeat against them. At a meeting in the clubrooms recently, Mike De Cicco was elected to manage the squad, and Fred McKeown to coach. v Aspirants WW Be Pitted la Class Tournaments Before Team Is Picked to Meet Scuttle. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Al though the opening of the conference wrestling season, as far as the Oregon Agricultural College is concerned is not until March 1, local matmen are already working out regularly under the direction of Wrestling Coach James Arbuthnot. In the near future tryouts for class teams will be held and the winners pit ted against each other in a class toura- ment. The college team will be chosen soon, afterward, and primed for the dual meet with the University of Washington March 1. Captain Clay Mosby of the Aggie team will have a husky bunch of lads to guide this season. Mosby wrestles at 145. and Is considered by Coach Ar buthnot to be one of the best men who ever wore the Beaver colors at that weight. He has had three years of experience. Of the men who represented O. A. C. on the mat last year six, Amort, Piercy, King, Bolin, Alworth and Captain Mosby, will appear again this season. Amort, at 135 pounds, won the cham pionship of the Northwest two years ago, but was eliminated last year by a cracked elbow. Piercy Is another vet eran on the squad who will figure strongly in 115 circles this year. This is Piercy's third season in college circles. Bolin, who last year worked at 126 pounds, will be in the same class this year. King, the midget of tne squad, who last year won the championship at 108 pounds, has been training faith fully. Ed Alwotth, who. last season replaced Muck as representative in the 158-pound division. Is heavier this year and. will probably strip enough above the limit to make it necessary for him to go ud' into the 175 class section. This will leave the 158-pound berth open for some aspirant from the class squads. Andrews and Cole are prom ising candidates for the heavyweight. A "novice meet," wnicn naa oeen ar ranged by Coach Arbuthnot with the beginners at the university or Oregon, has been called off by the university management. Apt Reply Thrusts "Raking' Back at Oregon Coach. II unity Guard Flings Retort That Soon Ends Bexdek's "Ride" In Coaching Process. I NTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, I Jan. 28. (Special) Once in a while, when Instructing college ath letic teams, a coach has "one slipped over" as the process of "calling" a player ensues. Hugo Bezdek, of the Oregon basket ball squad, was made a victim when stopped the varsity practice the other night and started to "ride" Lyle Bigbee, the husky Lemon - Yellow guard. ' After telling Bigbee that he was one thousand kinds of a bum basketball player, Bezdek wound up the "raking over" witn tnese woras; . - "Lyle, you are getting crazier every day that you stay in college." No remark from Bigbeo followed. "What in hades are you going to do with yourselfr Hugo asked. Well coach," came tne reply, "I ex nect to finish up in two years and after that I intend to take a post graduate course. When I complete those studies, it is my desire to start coaching." BY PARKE H TJAVIS. Member Intercollegiate Rules Committee, EASTON, Pa.; Jan. 23 (Special.) West. A compilation and classification of the principal goals from the field in 1914 furnishes several subjects for tactical study a8 well as entertainment In the first place, for the first time In several years the number of goals from drop-kicks exceed those from placement. In the second place, more goals from the field were kicked in 1914 than in any other year in the his tory of the game.- In the third place, more of these goals were from extraor dinary distances than has even hap pened before. Prior to 1914, only 18 goals had been kicked from the 60- yard line or beyond. Thirteen of these were from placement and five were from drop-kicks. Last Fall the 50- yard goals were registered by drop kicks. 49-Yard Goal Kick Made.' T. S. Cusack, of New York University, scored one against Rennselaer, and H. L. Cofall, of Notre Dame, achieved the other against Carlisle. Separated by only a single yard is the longest place kick, a 49-yard goal by Lloyd Bing ham, of Denver, against Wyoming. The explanation of this brilliance lies in the common practice nowadays for young boys to kick goals by drop kicks as a pastime and recreation. Thus some phenomenal kickers tlevelop and eventually enter the colleges. The prospect for future years is certainly impressive. The honor of having scored the greatest number of goals in one game, three, must be divided between V. H. Halligan, of Nebraska, who kicked that number against Iowa; E. Free man, of Rolla, who kicked three against Missouri, and F. B. Macomber, who scored similarly against Ohio State. Seven Kicks Cross Ohio's Goal. Reversing our view, it appears that Ohio State suffered more goals from the field than any other team, seven nhnotine nhovA their eroRH-riar. whiln Pennsylvania State and Muhlenbergiie for second place, with a record of four goals against them. An impressive ab sence from the field-goal list is Yale, which had a battery of three wonder ful field-goal men, Pumpelly, Knowles and Ainsworth, yet did not kick a goal, because none was attempted. The greatest number of goals during Point at Iuae In Desire to Bar Freshmen From Competition and Three Reasons Are Given. - i STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Jan. 2S. (Special.) Whether or not the two committees representing Stanford and California will come to a peaceful agreement and the former Inter-col leglate relations will continue, Is the question worrying the undergraduates of both universities. As the matter now stands the committees are at a dead lock and the danger of continued dis agreement during the Spring baseball and track season is dally growing more serious. The University of California as whole maintains that freshmen should be excluded from all Inter-colleglate contests for three specific reasons Scholarship purposes, to ward off any professional method in procuring ath letes to attend either university, and so that the institution may be repre sented by genuine college students who come directly from secondary schools. The Stanford committee took these statements as a direct accusation and pointed out that no agreement could be reached until these Inferences were cleared up. California maintained that there was no intention of direct or in direct accusations. California, declares It will break off 11 relations with Stanford if this anti-freshman rule li not conceded. In general student body meeting last week the Stanford students almost naulmously voted in favor of the use of freshmen in all inter-colleglate contests. In the case of a disagreement and break betwe-en the two institutions It is probable that California would go back to the old game of American foot ball and would enter into competition with Oregon and Washington unlver sities and with those of the Middle BRAWN 01 EVIDENT Neither Clabby Nor Mike Gib bons Look Their Parts. BOTH OF GRACEFUL TYPE Two Wild Might Ho Mistaken Easily for rhjKioally Ineffective and Harmless Youths Are Among Greatest Fighters. College Chatter The University of Michigan co-eds have arranged a series of championship relay races. Each sorority squad is managed by a man student. The University of Washington elght oared crew will go to Oakland estuary for the Interoollegiate races this year, settled in a new shell built by the Pocock Brothers, of Seattle. The boat Is a medium between the two that the varsity and freshmen rowed in last season, and it is predicted to be bet ter and faster. There will be slight alteration in the outriggers, to what the other boats had. The Washington crew started its workout on the water last week. Former Governor William T. Haines, of Maine, whose term of office expired two weeks ago. has registered as a student in the University of Maine. He plans to take a course in agriculture and "go back to the land." Falling eyesight and impaired health after long application to the law are said to have decided the former governor to take up farming. In the annual freshmen Indoor track and field trials at Washington and Jef ferson College recently .a new mark was set in the pole vault by E, C. Reich, of Detroit, Mich., who cleared the bar at 10 feet IV, inches. This was the only mark that was betterep. Dick Harte, candidate for goal keep er on the Harvard ice hockey team, is using a first baseman's mitt on his left hand. He predicts that it will soon be adopted by all goal tenders. Charles E. Schall, of New York, who rowed No. 6 in the Harvard varsity crew last season, has abandoned row ing on the advice of his physician. Harvard's prospects for a good crew this year are excellent, according- to the coaches in charge of affairs. W. Russell and B. Claffy, both of New York, have been picked to officiate at the Harvard-Princeton hockey series of three games. Although St Paul has often been re- ferredto as a sleepy village and has had a hard time supporting Its ball club In the American Association for several seasons. It has one Individual of whom it Is Justly proud. That per sonage is Alike Gibbons, terniud by many boxing authorities the cleverest welterweight In the game. .ul!e Kane, a Chicago BDortln? man of sane viewpoint and calm Judgment, nas expressed the opinion that Gibbons can beat Gunboat Smith. Battling Le vlneky and about all the other light heavyweights In the country. Jimmy Clabby. curly-haired, debon air, a modern edition of the unruffled, Norman Selby, tho original Kid McCoy, stands as the one stumbling block l tne otherwise smooth path of the tst. Paul streak. Appearanern Are Uevrlvlna. There is an ancient saying about the oftimes dissimilarity between the ap pearance of the frog and the distance he Is capable of leaping. Thin some times deceiving appearance on the part of the frog Is perfectly applicable to ootn UIDDons and Clubby. Th word fighter Immediately con jures up a mental picture of some huge shouldered person, undershot of Jaw, with swelling neck and back and bi ceps that make tailors denpair of sar torial harmony and unbroken lines. ' Gibbons looks and acts, out of the ring, like some young man that had acquired agility at cotillions and had tapered his muscrls by ping-pong and tennis. Clabby Is the antithesis of the pic ture called o the mental attention by the word "fighter." l-lahbr Plight and Thin. The Hammond, Ind., youth Is of the slight, slim and graceful type. Home one sallying forth on a gay and Bohe mian evening In search of gaiety and possible adventure, might easily mis take either of the two "pugs" for cal low youths, deltrate of physique and un. rained of muscle. That, however, they wquld find was all n mistake should tliey by any chance antagonise either to tho point where the gentle manly art of self-defense should be called for. The result would be a near cataclysm. It was George Bernard Shaw, sentle and humorous philosopher, who warnM a reading world that you never can tell. And Shaw was right. Two Among Greatest Flahtrra. Gibbons and Clabby. clothed In the role of somber citizens, would pass as harmless. Inoffensive and Ineffective physically; yet in the four roned wall of the arena they are-two of the great est lighting machines of modern tunes. From an artistic standpoint art. as applied to boxing, would call to mind the meeting between such great artlxls as Tommy Ryan and Kid McCoy, or Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy, or still further back In the archives of ring history, several of those memorable tilts between Young Urlffo and little George Dixon. According to late reports, another contender has appeared on the middle weight horizon and Mossrs. Clabby and Gibbons will have to have a care. Tlio latest aspirant Is Young Ahearn, the former Brooklyn dancing master, who Is credited by some papers with a vic tory over Jack Dillon. At the present time Ahearn holds one title, having won the middleweight championship of England before the war. Ahearn has made a wonderful record for himself during the past year and deserves a class among the best of the 168-pound-ers. Jeff Smith, the New York middle weight, who Is at present In the Anti podes, evidently received the worst of the decision In his fight with Mick King for the Australian championship. letter has Just been received from Al Llppe, Smith's manager Inclosing llpplnga which show that Jetr should have received nothing worse than a raw, while one of them gives the fight to the American. It was so close that the men were rematched for the last of December. A cablegram received Ince then asks about Joe Borrell for a meeting with Smith, which would Indi cate that Jeff defeated King In their second meeting. Mayhem Charge la Laid. WENATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) C. W. Kelch, accused of passing bad checks at Leavenworth, who was arrested at Cashmere, was arraigned In Superior Court Thursdsy and pleaded guilty. Sentence of one to five years at Walla Walla was Imposed. Frank Neff was arraigned on, the charge of mavhem and pleaded not guilty. Th complaining witness says the defend ant bit a piece out of his ear. John Asbjornsen pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny and was given SO days in the county JalL OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BASKETBALL SQUAD WHICH OPENED CONFEREN'CE 1915 SEASON AGAINST UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON FRIDAY NIGHT. sJf " UJ . r i B 7 "-i It i. t V 'V'W 3ftP t t-S4m.i'r ft C-ir mm Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart and His Basket Tossers Snapped While In l'ortlnud on Their Way to Seattle l.aM Thursday Reading From Left to Right, Coarh Dr. K. J. Stewart. George " Admiral " Ieer, Art-Lie (" Lefty ") Jordan, Ade Sleberts, Walter Phillips, Henry Illagg. Ira Mix, Captain lllllle King and How art Ray. Play in the Oregon gymnasium re sumed Immediately,