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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
5 JiMMnr DUNDEE HERE TO BOX PELSINGER HARRY B. SMITH WRITES OF BOXERS, COMING AND GOING Spud Murphy Looks for Bouts in Northwest Jim Corbett Visits San Francisco English Light-Heavy Champion En Route to Australia. PLACES OPJ ELEVEN THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 5, 1919. B5 FRESHMEr. WANT Oakland Featherweight on Edge for Bout at Heilig. HARD MATCH IS CERTAIN l'u-ir Whii-b Fought to Draw Four Times Ulll Break Into Teu Round Game in Portland. Jimmy Dundee. crack Oakland fe atherw eight, and his man-ager, Pete Nolan, arrived In Portland yesterday. Lundee was on edce for his ten round scrap with Harry Pelsinger of San Francisco at the Heilig theater Wednesday night. It will mark the seventh time that Dundee and Pel- singer have met In the squared circle. They Imve battled four four-round draws and each Is credited with a de cision over the other. All of the mati-hps were contested in either Oakland or San Francisco and were red-hot mills, according to both man agers and dope from the south. it will be the first time that either of the boys, who are among the best boxers that California bonsts of. have ever traveled the ten-round route. Fvlslnerr arrived on the ground sev eral days ago, accompanied by ".Moose" Taussig, and Is in good con dition. Nolan said that Dundee was ready for the gong and to give Pelsinger all that he con take as usual. Neither Nolan nor Dundee have ever been north before, although several pre vious efforts have been made to get the Oakland boxer to show his wares here. Dundee is said to be a sen sational boxer and mixes from bell to bell. He has von decisions over the best boxers on the Pacific coast and Is rated among the best men at his weight on rhe coast. Danny O'Brien, the Teteran ring man, will make his Initial appearance here since his return from France in the semi-windup of 10 rounds, meet ing Stanley Willis, the Pennsylvania lightweight. Willis has been going at a fast clip of late and with O'Brien in any kind of shape the match should be a good one. Harry Casey of Seattle will box George Wagner of Seattle, now of Portland In the special event of six rounds Casey ami Wagner have met before in Seattle. The two other bouts of four rounds duration, each of which will round out the bill, will be Carl Martin versus Jack Sheldon and Curley Watson versus Harold Chrls tenson. Jack Day and Olmar Dranga will referee. SAN' FRANCI Spud Murpb light heavyi BY HARRY B. SMITH. FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 4 rpby, the San Francisco weight, who is under the management of Frank Lawlor. is on his way to the northwest for what he hopes will be a tour of that sec tion. Spud's first fight will be in Tacoma on October 8, when he meets Frank Farmer. After that, providing he is suc cessful or half way successful, for that matter he's going io take on some chap in Seattle for Dan Salt. After that there's a chance he will be seen in action in Portland and nnaiiy, ir the whole schedule goes through, be may have Battling Ortega as an opponent in Butte. Ortega has boxed in that section on several oc casions and is quite popular. LwIor has accompanied Murphy on the nortbound trip and, while it Isn't likely he will be able to see all his fights, he will at least give the scrapper the proper send-off. Murphy won here last week against Ed Warner, who came from Salt Lake. and surprised the fans by his knock out of Mexican Kid Carter. His sec ond appearance was less successful. He entered the ring with a left hand that was giving him considerable pain and after the first round he evi dently fractured the same hand, for he went through the bout unable to use the left. It's not much of a trick to beat lett-handed fighter, and Murphy won away off. Warner would have given better account of himself in con dition, but. even so. I doubt whether he could have won. The Salt Lake man very evidently Is lacking in ex perience and against a chap of any ex perience whatever would hardly make himself felt. While he is entitled to credit for appearing and thus failing to disap point the fans, I question whether it was good judgment on Warner's part. All the same, when he gets back into shape he is entitled to another crack at Murphy, and perhaps he may re deem himself. Murphy looks to be going good these days, and I rather look to see him enjoy a tour that's worth while in the northwest. To Billy Mascott. Portland's boxing ace. will go the honor of being the first local boy to try to bring world's championship to Portland and the northwest, if the plans of Bobby Kvans. who directs the affairs of the South Portland Frenchman, ma terialize. Evans some time ago opened nego tiations with Sammy Goldman, man ager of Bantam Champion Pete Her man, concerning the champion meet ing Mascott in this city. Goldman promptly replied that he would come and give Mascott a chance at the crown and named his terms. Owing to the limited seating capacity at the Ileitis: theater, the commission here could hardly play ball with Evans and the champion. But upon learning that Milwaukie was to have a boxing stadium that mould take care of big crowd. Evans telegraphed th bantam champion's manager that his terms were agreeable and that Mas cott wouldimake any weight or meet any condition that the champion may demand. All that keeps the match from being certainty is what date the Cham pion wants to come west. As soon as Kvans learns the date that the New Orleans man desires the go staged Evans will ask bids from Jack Grant. matchmaker of the Portland commls slon. and from Frank Kendall, match maker of the Milwaukie commission. The promoter making Evans the best inducement will land the go. It Is understood that the bouts here will be held at the Armory in the near future. If so. Grant will have a splen did chance of landing the go. as Evans feels that he would rather have Mas cott make a bid for the crown at home than out of the city. As soon as word la received from the champion and his manager, training 'quarters will be selected for Mascott out of the city Jim Corbett Is a San Francisco vis itor. But strange to say, we're not hearing much about him. "Gentleman Jim" is not in his home town on a business engagement or a theatrical tour. He is merely visiting relatives and chatting with old friends and has kept himself aloof from the news paper offices. That is rather unusual for Cor bett. There's nobody who has been in the fight game that realizes quite as acutely as does (Joroett the real worth of publicity. He is always good for some yarns that make read ing for the sporting public But. as I said before, this Is a social outing, hence the silence on the part of the former champion of the world. An English light heavyweight champion is visiting San Francisco. He hails to the name Boy McCormick and he carries with him the Lord Lonsdale belt for the light heavy weight championship. McCormick Is not in San Francisco to fight, but is on his way to Aus tralia, where he is under contract to the Stadiums, Ltd., for a series of six matches that are to be held within six months. The newcomer sails October 14. and in the meantime is just loafing around. This is the long way to Aus tralia from England, but McCormick explains he was routed this way by the English authorities and says he Is lucky to have been allowed to leave his own country. His manager goes the short route and will reach Syd ney well in advance of the boxer. McCormick is the smart type of fighter and can talk entertainingly about the pugilists abroad. He says Garry Herrmann had then to play the games or be liable for failure to ful fill his contract. Eller was then called to Molina. "Here's your chance to break Into the big league." he was told. 'Christy Mathewson knows pitchers. We want to sign you to a new contract for next season. Then we 11 mi your suspen sion so that you can play in the ex hibition at Henry. Go out there and show Mathewson what you ve got and it's a cincb Cincinnati will draft you.' Hod went to Henry ana ne pucnea against the Reds. Matty claimed him in the draft and Hod has since been busy vindicating the old pitching the impression is growing in England that Georges Carpentier has been overrated. Also he boosts Soldier Beckett, who some time back knocked out Eddie McGoorty in London. Mc Cormick has never met Beckett in the ring, but has trained with him. He predicts that Beckett will make Jack Dempsey step if they do happen to come together. The one best bet with the English man, however, is Jimmy Wildle. and says that when we see Wildie in ac tion we will be watching a real cham pion. And as they all sing the same song, there must be sometning to it. With Willie Hoppe. it was a case of third time and out. Willie, as I wrote a week back, has been trying to prove to the local promoters that he was entitled to more fights in San Francisco. So he persuaded friends in San Mateo to put him on. For two fights the Butchertown lightweight went along in good shape. But he slubbed his toe when he met Willie Robinson, who once upon a time worked In daddy's grocery store and after that drove a milk wagon. Willie Robinson attached a K. O. to his record, and that closed the Hoppe ef fort to get back into the limelight. Quite a lot of our fighters are anx ious to fight in Portland. Bob Laga, who looks after the business end of Joe Rivers' fighting engagements, University Has Strong First Year Aggregation. MICHIGAN STAR IS COACH! High School Players Who Made Good on Army and Navy Teams ' Turn Ont at Eugene Practice. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 4. (Special.) With 85 members of the freshmen class signed up for football and five full teams in action last night, the prospects for a suc cessful year for the first-year aggre gation are bright. Among the can didates is a large group of old soars whose names were to be found listed among the best in Portland before the war. C. B. Kratz, an old Michigan Aggie star, is coaching the first-year men. Kratz knows football from every ancrle hAvintr snent two vears at left told me this week that he had been half for tne Michigan team during the promised a chance by Jack Grant and seasons of 1904 and 1905 and having coached a number of very successful teams in the middle west. Last year he coached the Eugene high school team, which claimed the etate title. Service Records Made. There are high school stars here he was waiting an answer from the north The chances are that Jack has "stalled" with a lot of fight managers, who have been bothering him and that he has given all of them the same answer. Rivers.- of course, is far from the shining light he was once from every section of the state. One upon a time. All the same he has fight or so left under his belt and with his name he ought to be a fair ish sort of card in the. Oregon game. It is probable the ten-round game might tire Joe. Of late he has been spending his time on his ranch, but he doesn't dis sipate and as he always does more or less training it would not take him any length of time to sound the call. Tom Cowler Is still awaiting an en gagement. Tommy Simpson of Oak land who seems to have the call on the Englishman's services, has, so far. been unable to get an opponent. Carl Morris refused to play and Bill Larue told Simpson that he wanted more time in which to train. No one has heard a single, solitary word out of Willie Meehan. Al Norton evidently thinks Cowler is tough game and has came all the way from Ohio to play for Oregon. Many of them have been In the army or navy for the past two years and have hung up records on service teams. Among the Portland offering is Ralph Smith of Lincoln high school. Smith is heavier than when in Portland. . Another ex-Llncolnite that served his period on the Portland team with Smith is Hugh Clerin. He is a candi date for a line position. The Dalles offers Lynn Fuller, who played at one time with the Portland academy team and later served-a year or so for Mount Angel. John Gavin, with three years of experience as quarter on The Dalles team, is also among those try ing for a position. Another Jacobberger is on the cam pus, making three. This one is H. Jacobberger, and he was the first of the list, which is still running, at 77 kept on his side of the bay. We have Columbia university in Portland. Ja- qulte a few heavies and light heavies, cobberger saw service on the gridiron but they look askance when the name I at Rockwell field while in. the avia- of Cowler is mentioned. I tion service. He is not as heavy as his two brothers, Francis and Vincent, The latest news from Australia is I who are trying for places on the var- to the effect that Jimmy Clabby will I slty-team, but he is a good runner. soon return to America. It is said I Frank Bosch, an old Jefferson high the next steamer will bring him to I school man. Is also creating very fa- San Francisco and that he is going in to training in an effort to wrest the middleweight crown from O'Dowd. Clabby seems able to keep up his end so far as Australia is concerned, but I fancy he will discover, when he .does come home that he has slowed down perceptibly. , When Fritz Holland can continue as one of the leading lights of the Australian ring game, it's not so much of a game, after all. Clabby always was well liked at home, but if he can't fight It will be to the discard with him. There's no sympathy wasted on a fighter who can t fight any more. vorable comment from the bench. Tuck Is Candidate. Among those who are trying for a I place on the freshmen eleven is Ar thur Tuck, the sensational eastern Oregon "jackrabbit." Tuck has had four years' experience in the back- field at Redmond, but is trying for an end position here. Glen Campbell is another old Lin coln high school player who is out for I the freshmen team. Campbell is about ten pounds heavier than he was when he made the trip to Walla Walla with the Lincoln team of 1916. "Chuck" Robinson, who played two years on If the place is to show a balance on the right side of the ledger. DETROIT HUT' GET .BOSS master's judgment. And so It happens that the White and for the first time in a number or s0x. who once had possession of tiler, years local fans win nave tne privi- i now muat face his shine ball neavea lege of seeing a champion and a coal- I n defense of the Reds in the present lenger prepare for a title event. I world series. PITCHING STAR IS POPULAR MAX a" BIG LEAGl'ES HOD ELLER. WANT White Sox Who Once Had Posses sion of Player, Xow Face His Shine Ball. CHICAGO. Oct. 4. (Special.) There isn't a big league club in the country that wouldn't like to have Hod Eller. . conaUlon, off th, Falkland island, where the largest naval combat in the CALLAHAN'S WAR DAYS BUSY Yale Captain and Center for 1919 Has Many Thrills. NEW TORK. Oct. 4. (Special.) The war-time experiences of Tim Cal lahan. Tale's captain and center for 11J reads like a novel He enlisted at Newport. R- L Immediately after the football season of 1917 he left Newport and was sent on a naval expedition to the West Indies, the Gulanas. Brazil, Uruguay and Argen tina. He was chosen a member of party to survey the developments pitching star ef the Cincinnati club. on its pay roll today. Tet few of the fans are aware of the route by which Eller went to the majors, nor of the baseball tangle that L. R. RIackman. then secretary of the Mo- line club, one of the Three-I league. unraveled for the young star back in the fall of 191C Eller and Barnes of the Giants were pitching stars of the Moline and Davenport teams of the Three-I. re spectively, in 1915. hooking up in many a pitching duel, with Moline history of the southern hemisphere took place and the uritisn aereaiea Admiral von Spec's German squadron in a battle which lasted almost one day. The voyage was continued around Cape Horn to the Pacific where a sim ilar study was made off Coronet, Chile, -where the English and Germans first met In a decisive battle and which resulted in a German victory. Coming up the Pacific and passing the Broadway high of Seattle and two Louis Parente. of Coliseum fame. Is 'n Portland, is out for a half. Salem game if nothing else. He re-ODened senas a coupie or gooa jooiua.ii men his fight arena last Thursday evening In the Carson brothers. week back, and though he had a rood From Hood River two freshmen are card, there was no attendance worthy answering rollcall every night. They or the mention, 1-nnln nem to rl if I are w. uassoway ana iv. vonuer Ann he keens ata It long enough, he will ne f the nicest pieces of football be able to coax the fans to go to his machinery that has graced the field fight arena. But thev'll have to hnrrv here for several moons is "Duckie" noimeB irum mcuinuvjiie. rj. ivicr.n-i tee is a Portland man from Jefferson who is a formidable-looking candidate for the line. The official roster for the freshmen squad includes: H. Moore, S. E. Mc- Cleary. J. G. Campbell, A. Cumey, F. Depue, R. Dewey, A. Surrey, E. Fra iler, Lynn Fuller, S. Fanley, M. Folts, W. Gassoway, Heber Greer, G. Goch- man, John Gavin, D. Hilber, D. Hill. Frank Hill, F. Holmes, D. Alexander. N. Abies, J. Bradway, J. Burns. Frank Bosch, M. Boyer, A. Burnett, R. Brown, J. Banager, H. Bonebrake, F. Beal, J. Blakney, L. Culbertson, Hugh Clerin, E. Cook. I. Clayton, W. Carson, A. C. Carson, Arthur Tuck, W. Taylor, Ed Twinning, D. Vanbusklrk, K. Vonder Ahe. W. Williams, E. Williams. D. Woods, T. Wyatt. W. Welmet, Tom Waters. F. Woodings, J. Youell, Duckie" Holmes, Clayton Ingle, Mer- I ideth Beaver, P. D. Mead, E. McEntee, James May, F. Maxwell, W. Martin, P. R. McCuIloch, E. McAllister, D. O'Kane, W. Patterson, "Chuck" Robin- The team that has the equal skill and better "nerves" will win the World's Series. And in the present contests Adams Black Jack Gum has the respect of both the Reds and White Sox. For it quiets "nerves" as nothing else will. Many of the great ball players rely on it. Pure Chewing Gum RUMOR REPORTS XATATOR TO QUIT CHICAGO. ' IS Automobile Capital Determined Make Itself Felt in Blir Swimming Events. iNorman Ross. Portland's world champion swimmer, is to desert the Illinois Athletic club and swim under me colors of the Detroit Athletic club. ""'""is io a message that comes irom the east. DnilB U T n nr I n C a. - 1 I he will swim in the Naiinnai Rnn tn. I on. H. Redford. W. Ruble. S. Starr. m?:rOW Lf ?. J"?' J. to Honolulu, H. f?rrZZZZZ SEnl.. KSSHsraH-fT-F NEW RED MEN '-UNITE tion with one of the leadinf firm? of ,KJeK 5' KeI"n' TGerSe King ULII IILU III LI I Ulll I L Adams Black Jack Adams California Fruit Adams Yucatan ' ""jy Adams Chiclets Adams Pepsin y Adams Sen Sen NEW YORK AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY CLEVELAND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO nd win more than likely J. Dadd, N. Landerman, J. Lunher and J. Langley. I FOOTBALL STARS RETCKXLNG the city take it. Whether the Detroit club is back of mis oirer is not known but it was an nounced a week ago that Detroit wouia make a bid to become one oflwi -n -n j , the rrfitMt If .k. " ". V ulMuurl uiivgKu ana mi - -- " J , 1 rAlCB I, I swimming center Of the country I versifies Will TIa TTu t( Tn.. Matt Mann, instructor at the D. A. r... I spends the summer months as in-1 KANSAS CITT, Mo., Oct. 4. Mis structor at the Duluth Boat club in I sourt valley colleges and universities Duluth, Minn. Club officials sent for I never experienced such a return of nim to return to Detroit to take I iormer iootDau stars to tne game in charge of the swimming more than one yeart hardened as so many of six weeks before his vacation from them are by a year or more of army Detroit was up. planning on getting Iife- aa ls indicated in the reports of DEL MOXTE HOME OF SPORT- ING CALIFORNIA INDIANS. Organization Starts With 100 Char. ter Members Big Amateur Tournament Planned sportsmen, but for. the devotees of other competitions. It is the plan of the officers of the California Indians to raise a fund of approximately $3000 through the me dium of dues and have beautiful tro phies for prizes for all the competi tions, as the association feels as though the trophies will be increased and the 100 charter members are con fidently looking forward to their as sociation holding some of the biggest amateur events in the far west. It ' Homer Taylor, Clear Lake, Wash.; Ladimir Mashin of Chicago, Al Borton of Glasgow and Anker L. Christensen of Lancaster, Wash. The schedule for the season fol lows: October 11, University of Wyo ming, at Casper, Wyo.; October 18, Montana School of Mines, at Bozeman.; October 25, Utah Aggies, Logan; No vember 1, University of Utah, at Salt Lake; November 15, State University of Montana, at Bozeman. FOOTBALL- INTEREST REVIVED DEL MONTE, Cal., Oct. cial.) The "California Indians, I will be strictly a sportsman's body to I be promoted on the policy of sport Inter-City League in Central Call - - for sport's sake alone. r,nl Twin T-,hKj- an early start in the winter swimming coaches and athletic directors on the the primitive red men who roamed the finally winning a pennant. Eller was through the Panama canal. Callahan sold conditionally in the fall to the White Sox. He went on the spring training trip wltn the White Hose. The night of April 19. Clar ence Rowland, then manager of the Sex. railed the secretary of the Mo line club by phone. "Eller Isn't ready yet. but we'll give you IliOO for him. he said. 'The contract calls ror xzaoo or Eller back by Mar 1. Ton couldn't have returned to New York after a hazard ous tilt with a lierman t-oon on Cane Hatteras, where the famous Dia mond Shoals llkhtship was sunk. He remained in New Tork until last June, when he was placed on Inactive duty after 26 months of service. Big Race Scheduled. LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct 4. The him for S24S). Put him on the train 1 150.000 Latonia championship stakes, or send us the $2500. said to be America's richest race, will So Eller returned to the Moline be decided at the Latonia race course club for the 191s season. But he was Saturday. October 11. according to an an officer in the state militia at Dan- nouncement by the Kentucky Jockey ville, I1U and he was called home club. Announcement of the date had rben trouble broke out on the Mexl- been withheld until details of the can border. When he finally rejoined I world's series baseball games were the team there was trouble over his I made known in order to avoid conflict alary lor tee time mat ne was gone with the Cincinnati dates. The race and be finally joined toe Henry, III., la for S-year-olds at one mile and urays, a strong semi-pro club. He I three-quarters. was uspenaeu vy jiounv. Cincinnati had two exhibition games scheduled with the Henry Urays that fall. Moline protested the The not - to - be suppressed Hot playing of those games under the I Springs press agent butts In with the rules, which prohibit one club In or-1 information that the Boston Red Sox ganised baseball meeting any team have engaged quarters at the Arkan- outside organized baseball that har-lsas spa and will do their training bors a player suspended by any other I there next spring. The arrangements club In organized baseball. I call for the players to report March 10 Th Usatj Cray dropped Elier and I and stay one month. Training Camp Announced. season. In line with the announced nollrv oi me ciud a tour or the women s swimming team of the New York Women's Swimming association is planned and they will be .n Detroit for the greater part of a week to prospects of the coming season. hills before the coming of tne wnue Kansas university, claiming the ex- I man. hut a band of sportsmen, was pected return of 17 letter men, Ne braska, Washington university, Ames, Oklahoma and the Kansas aggies are confidently asserting that the 1919 season will show the fastest teams stimulate interest in the game. Mem- I ever developed on these gridirons. bers ot the team making the trip are Drake and Missouri universities Charlotte Boyle, Ethelda Bleibtrey, haven't the same definite information Ruth and Eleanor Smith and Alice on the return of letter men claimed Lord. Detroit has some very good by the other schools in the confer- women swimmers and div rs. They I ence, but even Drake and Missouri held the national diving meet, which are looking forward to the best sea- was won by Thelma Payne. The Detroit club will hold the usual state and city swimming and diving meets this season in November and December, with several of the Cen tral Amateur Athletic swimming events scneauiea. xne men's swim ming team ot the club has several rast swimmers who, with training, win aeveiop into contenders for na tional titles. Leo Handy is sons in their football history. organized at Del Monte at an enthu siastic meeting, in which George H. Anderson, a prominent business man of San Jose, was elected high chief. The "California Indians" have start ed out with 100 prominent charter members and assurances are given that inside of a month every section of the state and some outside points will be represented. The new associ ation, according to the plans mapped out and discussed at the time of the organization, will take the field as one of the finest all-around sporting associations in the country. every Ballplayer Has Rapid Rise. Charlie Grimm, who was purchased branch of outdoor competition will by the Pirates from the Little Rock be encouraged ana iosierea ami club of the Southern association, has sportsmen will promise to take an had a rapid rise in baseball. Three active interest in the preservation oi years ago he was a peanut and soda- wild game ana any oiner dod vender In the Cardinals' nark anrt that it consiaers ojiicni iu. mo .1 nl.v.J cml-nrn hill . V, r-... I mntinn of clean SDOrtS. the fastest backstroke swimmers in I were away from home. Last year he The name of "Indians was aaopt the country and in the national lsn- anDlied to Jack Hendricks, then man- ed because of the love of the red man yard backstroke race was onlv a foot ager of the Cardinals, for a trvont. for sport. There are otner ueiuna nan tne entire distance, and Jack, granting it, liked the vtnue tne .Detroit swimming team is I vnnncster's looks so well he kent Mm one of the youngest in the country, around for a time, finally turning -'8 oeiore tney will I him over to Little nock ror further suiring in tne national Cham. I wnnn nr. ifiuiieuits u mey snow the aggreS' reaay aispiayea. TWfclnnansrri PrPsnnf word comes that the much Dost-! When the Yankees slaved the New poned one-mile swimming champion- Haven team in the Elm City the fans ship for women will be held October gave $100 in gold to Roger Peckin- 6. Claire Galligan Finney and Fran- paugh. Roger once played there in ces Cowells Schroth have both with- the days before he rose to the heights drawn from this event. The reason in the majors. The fans, called the for so doing is not given, but this all Yankee captain to the plate, and after but kills the event, as practically no I telling him many pleasant things. oiner iirst ciass swimmers are en- slipped him the lucre. Roger counted tered. It ls expected that the event the money, bit it, and then said: "For will again be postponed awaiting en- I a similar sum I'd play in New Haven trautA I every day of my life." Indian" associations in different parts of the country, but the "caiiiornia inaians plan to branch out on the activities of their brother braves, who have confined themselves principally to trapshooting, hunting and fishing. Big Chief Anderson announced that he will call a meeting of the officers of the association in the near future to adopt by-laws and make all ar rangements for a big round-up week jf sports next year. This celebration will be made an annual event for the California Indians. They will have a big registered trapshoot, and in addition will stage a golf tournament, a swimming meet, a tennis tourna ment and will set up prizes for the fishermen. It will be an association not only. lor tie Btre&m and field The initial pow-wow at Del Monte closed with one of the most novel feasts on record. Real elk meat was barbecued out under the palms and trees and the "Indians" and their friends had a merry time of it. It will be the aim of the "California In dians" to have a feast of some wild game at the occasion of their round up every year. Novel trophies also will be offered. For the three-day trapshooting tournament at the In dians' first pow-wow, R. H. Bungay, of Ocean Park, received a mounted elk's head for leading high gun in a programme of 300 targets. Henry Garrison of Modesto took another mounted elk's head as the second trophy, and in addition there were 12 other trophies. The sportsmen who will work with High Chief Anderson to make the California Indians a big success are Henry Garrison of Modesto and Harry Cline of Los Angeles, vice-presidents; P. M. Burns of San Francisco, treas urer; Fred A. Purner of Del Monte, secretary; Dr. Edward Topham of San Francisco, W. J. Eilart, J. W. Klnnear of Stockton, H. E. Paine of San Francisco and Frank Ruhstaller of Sacramento, directors. MONTANA TO PLAY WYOMING Opening of Football Season Sched uled for October 11 at Casper. BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 4. Montana State college will open its football season October 11 with a game at Casper, Wyo., with the University of Wyoming. Coach Walter D. Powell, Wisconsin star and formerly athletic director at the Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio, expects to build his team around these army team vet erans: Hubert M. Rice of Kalispell, fornia Declared Probable. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. The ex traordinary revival of interest in foot ball this season is evidenced by the organization of football clubs at Stockton. Napa. Benloia. Crockett and Antioch, Cal., according to J. R. Kla wans, secretry of the Pacific Coast Football association. Formation of an inter-city football league in central California is prob able, Klawans said. Another football league may ba formed by the posts of the American Legion in the San Joaquin valley. Fresno, Bakersfield, Porterville, Le moore and other cities and towns are reported to be organizing teams. Earl Eby to Enter College. ? Earl Eby, the Penn runner whei was a member of the American team that won the inter-allled champion ship, plans to continue his studies at the Philadelphia institution, from which he hopes to be graduated next June. It is said Eby shortly will marry a canteen . worker who re turned with him on the same steamer. o X IN G I Under the Auspices of the Portland Boxing Commission. Featuring FIVE BIG EVENTS! FIVE HARRY PILSINGER VS. JIMMY DUNDEE TEX ROUNDS DANNY O'BRIEN VS. STANLEY WILLIS TEX ROUNDS HARRY CASEY VS. GEORGE WAGNER SIX ROUNDS HAROLD CHRISTY VS. CURLEY WATSON FOUR ROUNDS CARL MARTIN VS. JACK SHELDON FOUR ROUNDS Tickets on sale Heilig Theater Ringside, $3.00; Lower Floor, $2.00, $2.50; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00; Gallery, 50c and 75c. HEILIG, Wednesday, October 8 i GT1 106.2