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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 7. 1910. GIBBONS AND DARGY win CLASH Rugged Fighters Promise Ex citing Bout Wednesday. WING WILL MEET MARTIN Semt-Windnp to Feature Bobby Ward of St. Paul Against Fast Stanley Willis. Tommy Gibbons worked eight fast rounds in the gymnasium yesterday, four of them with Bobby "Ward, the classy St. Paul lightweight, getting in the pink of condition for bis ten round battle against Jimmy Darcy, the aggressive Portland middleweight, In the main event of Wednesday night's fistic card In Mllwaukie. Gibbons is in wonderful form and stepped around with his fast opponent like a featherweight. Gibbons is about the fastest lignt-heavywelght that has graced bis class in many a moon, and Darejr will have to step some to be able to do any damage to the St. Paul boxer. Eddie Kane, who looks after the destinies of Tommy Gibbons, looks for Gibbons to score over Darcy and is not mincing matters when he nays that Gibbons will be in the ring to stow the rugged Portlander away if possible. Darcy will not be caught out of shape and carries a stunning wallop in either mitt. If he can land on Gibbons, the bout may be a more even affair than expected. Darcy is always willing to lead and can take punches as well as dole them out. He has more chance of holding his own with Gibbons than many of the other men at his weight on the Pa cific coast because of his extreme, ruggedness and ability to bring over his heavy fists. Gibbons will have a weight ad vantage; but Just how much is not known, as Tommy has not stepped on the scales since his arrival here. The semi-windup will feature an other boxer in the person of Bobby Ward, lightweight champion of the 91st division and one of the best-appearing prospects that has boxed in these parts in sometime. Ward proved himself a Bhifty, heady boxer in his recent bout here against Muff Branson and when he stacks up against Stanley Willis over the scheduled eight-round distanoe the fans should be in for a good match. Willis is an eVer agresslve boy and has yet to put up a bad fight. Stan ley Is always in on the Job and does not pick his opponents. He is taking them all on, tough and clever alike, and is succeeding exceptionally well. His bout against Harry Casey on the opening bill in Mllwaukie was one of the hardest fought melees on the card, From the looks of things the fans are in for another treat in the special event when Georgia Brandon tangles with Nlel Zimmerman. Just over one severe cold, Brandon had figured that he would be in tip-top shape for Zim merman in the second encounter, but he has been bothered the last few days with another attack of the grippe. He does not expect it to hinder him as much though as it did in his first meeting with Zimmerman here several weeks ago. Brandon is eager to beat the fast coming Zimmerman and will make a great effort to sew away the bout in eight rounds. Zimmerman has been training hard for the contest and is ready for the gong. m Weldon "Willing" Wing and Carl Martin will go six rounds in the first bout of the evening at the Mllwaukie arena next Wednesday night. Wing and Martin will tip the beam at about 130 pounds and the match should be an evenly contested affair with Wing given the shade because of his boxing ability. Martin Is In on top of his man at all times, however, and should make the going interesting for Wing QUINTET OF WELL-KNOWN S1ITTMEN WHO WILL BATTLE AT MILWACKIE WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 2 35 . If,' . " - - - : PRINCETON MM TO BOX BENEFITS SAID TO WARRANT MORE RECOGNITION. FULTON BRINES GOSSIP HEAVV TELLS ABOUT FIGHT GAME IN ENGLAND. Minnesota Giant Thinks Britons Go Too Strong on Ail-Star Bouts to Last Long. NEW YORK. Dec. . When Fred Fulton returned from abroad the other day he brought back with him a lot of interesting English boxing gossip. Some of it is retailed in the following paragraphs: Fulton predicts easy victories for Ted Lewis and Pal Moore, who box in London shortly. Lewis meets Basham at an all-star show in Albert hall on December 2P, and Moore boxes Charlie Ledoux in another bout the same night at the samo place. "Ba sham had all he could do to win from Matt Wells a short time ago," said Fred, "and Wells Is a has-been. Le doux. also, is all in. He has gone away back. He was very bad in his match with Jem Driscoll." The decision in the Basham-Wells bout. Fulton related, almost precipi tated a riot. "Wells, obviously out of condition, took the first six rounds, and If It had been a ten-round match the decision could not have been with held from him. Along about the fif teenth round he slowed up and Ba sham came with a rush. I thought that Basham was entitled to the ver itct by a shade, but the spectators, or many of tliem. thought otherwise, for they hurled pop bottles and chairs into the ring and at the referee." Billy Affllck. the English feather weight, whom Tom O'Rourke brought back with Fulton, will begin training today at one of the local gymnasiums. Afflick is a former amateur boxer. He turned professional about three years ago. When he won an amateur tournament the other "simon oures1 refused to box him. O'Rourke thinks very highly or Atrilck. So does Ful ton, ina newcomer Is a 124-126 pounder. The lack of training facilities and the manner In which English boxers train surprised Big Fred. 'There are no training centers for boxers over there, as there are here." said Fulton. The gyms they have are very poorly equippeu. uvun me national Sport if.g ciud is a joke in this respect. Mcne of the gyms have heat, hot water for showers, or even a punch ing bag. The boxers train in a man ner altogether different to ours. They . work a couple of hours a day in a dilly-dallying sort of manner. They qo not even get up a good sweat. Americans seldom work an hour day in the gymnasium, but thev labor harder in one brief session than the EnKlisbniea oo in a week. Intramural Tournaments Will Be Held Under Auspices of Intra Collegiate Association. PRINCETON. X. J., Dec. 6. Boxing will this winter occupy a far more Important place in the athletic life at Tigertown than ever before, if plans made by the university sports direc tors are carried out. Members of the staff of the department of physical education, including Dr. Raycroft. who had charge of the athletic work in the army cantonments, are con vinced that the benefits accruing from the encouragement of the manly art of self-defense warrant the plac ing of boxing upon a more firm foun dation in the colleges. This year intramural tournaments will be held under the auspices of the Intra-Collegiate Athletic association. as It has been deemed in expedient to mske boxing an intercollegiate sport yet, although It is not improbable that within a very few seasons the authorities here will inaugurate the policy of sending out boxers to com pete with disciples of the Marquis of Queensberry from other colleges. Since the war there has been an increased demand for instruction in the manly art here, and plans are now maturing for giving free- lessons to the undergraduates this winter. "Spider" Kelly, the coach here, has given private lessons for several years at Princeton, and last year 54 stu dents enrolled for individual boxing instruction at a fixed fee for the course. Now there are many more un dergraduates seeking to be initiated into the Joys of the left jaD ana ine uppercut. In addition to the boxing matches between class teams, intramural wrestling matches will take place, who nave never oeen uii uuitionj mat team. The winners of the dif ferent weights will receive medals. The board of control of the Athletic association has voted to award gold footballs to the members of this year's orange and black eleven, who played In the Tale game. Inasmuch as Har vard and Princeton have equal claims upon the Big Three title, these souve nirs are not championship footballs, but are inscribed "P 13. Y 6." The students to whom these insignia will be given for playing against the Elis are Captain C. W. McGraw. . A. F. Baker, P. G. Blgler, A. P. Davis. H. A. Callahan, M. H. Garrity. J. S. Keck, D. B. Lourie, F. L. Murrey. J. O. Parl sette, R. V. Raymond, J. D. Scheerer, J. K. Strubing, R. M. Trimble, F. L. Williams and J. A. Wittmer. All men who are entitled to the varsity "P" in football will receive sweaters, and silver footballs will be awarded to the members of the 1923 gridiron out fit which won the freshman cham pionship of the east by defeating Harvard and Yale yearlings, who in turn took into camp the cub teams at Cornell end Dartmouth. Andreas Sioux City President. KTOTTX CITY. Ia.. Dec. 6 Tti11 Andreas, who played hB for the Sioux City team for sev- nra.1 vears and for a time was the miniipr of the team, is now tne oi- flcial head of the club, having been elected president to succeed Marry F.olls. who resigned .November it. Andreas will be both president ana secretary of the club and will have general supervision or tne team s piay during the 1920 season, though he ex- ects to sign a team capiam m unev affairs on the field. 'tne Sioux uity club Is owned by an organisation ot business men and backed by plenty of capital. Player's Status-in Doubt. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6. The decision of the National board that the players given unconditional releases by the Bmghamton club before the fran chise was surrendered shall revert to Akron, which succeeds Bingham ton. nuts the status of Polly McLarry In doubt. McLarry when ne got nis Blnghamton release was signed by the St. Louis Cardinals as a tree agent. Now how is the Akron club going to get him away from Branch Rickey? A chance for Rickey to form another minor club alliance, per haps. Duffy Lewis to Retire. NEW YORK. Dec. S. Manager Mil ler Huggins last week got a letter from Duffy Lewis In wnicn nis out fielder wrote that he is positive and not fooling about retirement. Lewis points out that he said last spring that 1919 would be his last year in baseball and -that he has not changed his mind. Meanwhile Duffy is being prominently mentioned as material for a manager s joo in ine racmc uoast league. Just now he's busy selling automobiles In California. I ' - - feScn ! r'u - . ; ; Air- -fr ..- 1 - ' I. y --S f i -v : A Y:y I i 7 Y ) . " T : f? ''-3 " r - - - i f:f j 1 ' i-'" A 1 N ' x tmt- ; POLLMI MATERIA L F0I1 1920 IS STRONG Brown, Sensational Marine, to Join Eleven Next Fall. BROOKS TO DROP OUT Coach Welch Signs Contract at In- creaed Salary to Coach Cougar Machine Again. as I am a steady reader of your col umn. GEORGE HA6LIP. Denver. Colo. Answer. In my Judgment you hava been neglecting to "put in the day light" ahead of your birds. You wera no doubt killing the duck back ot the one you were shooting at in the flock. This is consequent upon the absence of sufficient lead. It is much better to over-lead, as the load of shot will on all occasions "string." hence there is a chance for you to score your bird with the rear of the charge. The lead to be given ducks depends en tirely upon the velocity of flight and the distance the moving object is from the gunner. Again, pass shoot ing is different from decoy shooting, as the flight is much more rapid. The lead also depends upon whether you keep the gun moving with the object or swing ahead 'of the bird and ato when the trigger is pulled. On pas shooting five or six feet will fre. quently pull them down, at time more, frequently less daylight la .re quired. When you know and under stand leads, which means instant calculation of velocity and distance, you are an expert wing shot and the art must be learned by experience. SAN FRANCISCO REGRETS MISSING O'DOWD FIGHT Disappointment Created by Middleweight Champ's Change of Plans. Warm Reception by Fans Promised in Case of Bout. AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 6. ban r ranctacans almost naa a peek at Mike O'Dowd, middle- j weight champion of the world. And j then, when he was fairly on a trian I then, when he was fairly on a train and his manager decided to about face and return to New York. That's as close as we came to the real thing, in the middleweight divi sion at present. years of age, stands s a . stocking feet and is a modern Go liath. Shai.ghnessy admits the boy is noth ing more than a green prospect, but says he thinks the lad has a most remarkable future. It isn't likely that he will do any fighting here, although he may be started if the Inducements are sufficient and an opponent not too experienced Is picked as his rival, toff roth Rumors Blow V9. Tt" linn finally 4 .- j . i . -w- .t j j t t nrill. i. . ' . -'. - ri.Jt.cu llie v iuwu mm i y - I gossip-stories about Jimmy Coffroth present in our midst, are managed I getting back into the fight game as by the same chap, to-wlt. Paddy Mul- a four-round promoter have no foun lins of New York. Wills was sent to Ration. These yarns emanated from a BOXERS TAKE TP GOLF JIMMV WILDE LIKES ROUND OF SCOTCH PASTIME. Value of Trip Over Links for Mitt Wieldcrs Is Recognized by Many Millers. Mt. Angel to Play Christians. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. In the gamut of golf it is a far cry from General Poch to Jimmy Wilde, General Haig to Harry Lauder, or Arthur Balfour to Charlie Chaplin, yet each of those Individuals who are pre-eminent In their particular lines may be said to be more or less akin in respect to their interest and participation in the age-old game Golf, it has been said, is the great est leveller in the world, being no re spector of persons; so that President Wilson and the Prince of Wales may be duffers, while their caddies might be able to give them a stroke a hole and win easily. Wilde, who recently arrived in this country, shares with others of his class, including Bombar dier Wells, a fine enthusiasm for golf, and gets from it a great enjoyment, with advantages in the way of train ing and fighting fitness, which he proudly admits. If he has not achieved on the links the success secured in the ring he has made notable progress, and today is a player of more than average skill. Time was not so long ago when J. H. Taylor took Wilde on, gave him a stroke a hole and a hiding. More re cently. In the tussels these two have had together, the doughty champion had his work cut out for him to hold his own. on the far less contemptuous handicap terms. More and more the value of golf as an element in the training of men engaged in other sports is noticeable. Willie Ritchie once remarked that on the eve of a match he wished for nothing so much as a game of golf. So impressed were the directors of a sporting club in London with the ben efits that their men derived from play that tney bought a dozen season tick ets for a Glasgow course In compara tive proximity to the club grounds, and the players met there in competi tion twice a week. Golf takes i definite part in the method of train ing many professional football play era. Jamie Lawson. now in this coun try, renounced football for profes sional golf. Soccer Aspirants Get Chance. Any aspirant to honors on the soc cer field looking for an opportunity to get in with a strong aggregation may take a whirl at the tryouts Sun day morning at 10:30. at East Twelfth and Davis streets, where the United Artisans are going to begin the struc ture of ttieir season's entrance in the local kickup. Several of the impor tant holes in the line remain to be filled. . Tommy Gibbon la mn expert on the kL 2. Bobby Ward, St. Paul light wficht. 3. Tommy (iibboiu of St PidI, elalmaat of the world' light weight title. 4. Jimmy Ilarcy of Portland. 5. Georgie U ran don. bat fling Portland feathemelsbt. ready for Xlel Zimmerman. tt. Stanley Willis of Pennsylvania. GOULD WINS COURT TITLE FORMER CHAMPION" DEFEATS WALTER KINSELLA. Those in charge of athletics at Mt. Angel and at the Christian Brothers college have arranged a basketball game for Friday evening. December 19. on the Christian Brothers alumni gvm floor. This will be the first game that Mt. -Angel- has -played ia Fort land tor two years.. Falkenberg in Cigar Business. Fred Falkenberg has bought a cigar store in Lemoore. Cal.. and says he ia done with professional baseball. He has been pitching for the Lemoore town team and has established aim- as a popular idol. Amateur Takes Honors After Hard Struggle With Professional in Three Final Sets. PHILADEL PHIA. Dec 6. Jay Gould, former world's court tennis champion, won the- national open title here today by defeating Walter Kinsella, the professional champion. in the final series of matches, 6-3, 3-6. 6-2. Needing two more sets to win the match, Gould won the opening set to day, then after losing the second he won the third, which carried with It the title. On Tuesday, Gould won four straight sets. " The second day of the match, Thursday, he added, one more while Kinsella took three, leaving the standing five sets to three in the play for the best seven out of IS. Kinsella opened with the service, but two chases were called before a point waa scored and Gould went over to the service end of the court. He won the first game but Kinsella evened it up soon after deuce had been called on a net by Gould and a fine shot to the dedans. Gould had a lead of 40-love in the third game, but deuce was called three times before he won it. Two shots to the dedans were- Kinsella's only points in the next three games, vhich Gould won. Then Kinsella grabbed two games rather easily with two grille shots and some fine placement. Gould, however, raillied and took the ninth game and set, 6-3. Baseball Veteran Dies. Raymond Gerbert. who pitched in minor leagues in the east 20 years ago, died at his home in Paterson. N. J., last week, aged 45 years. M leaves a widow and family. the coast in charge of F. B. Costaine. but it was understood that Mullina would come out for the fight or Wills with Anderson, bringing wltn him O'Dowd. They did start. In fact they got as far as Omaha. Then they made the switch. Mullins was feeling out of sorts and all that. Furthermore, it was so cold he hesitated to take the journey across the mountains and decided the best scheme would be to return to New York. O Liowd de cided as well that he wasn't in need of a vacation. Disappointment Is Created. Naturally, there has been a world of disappointment. Some of the four round promoters figured that O'Dowd was as good as tneirs tor some matches. There are quite a few mid dies in this section who would figure rrnnir enough to pack a house. Battling Ortega. Kayo Kruvosky, Spud Murphy and Boy McCormicK are possibilities. It has been tome little lime now since we've seen a genuine dyed-ln-the-wool champion perform and there is no question but that the fans would respond. : Mark Shaughnessy. who once upon a time lived in San Francisco and is well known the coast over, says that O'Dowd is a wonder, that he's the nearest approach to Stanley Ketchel that we are likely to see. To the writer that would appear to be spreading It on a bit thick. But if one-half of the nice things Shaugh nfsiv is saving are true. O'Dowd would get a right strong welcome. Willie Meehan'a Wife Dies. Probably the press dispatches car ried the story the other day of the death of Mrs. Marcella O'Neill Wal .ott. wife of Willie Meehan. the local heawweieht scrapper. Willie's i hrl been ill for several months but she showed improvement at the time he left for New York about two weeks ago and he thought it quite safe for him to make tne trip. Members of the family are quite hitter at the fans of San Francisco. Their feelings are expressed In the .iimnt made by his mother the Aav the wife died: yyelt x hope ioiks are buiiol lcu ,- x'hev drove Willie out of his home town and his wife died 'while Via wan RWaV. There's no masking the fact that Meehan left rather reluctantly. He was being hounded ; to meet Harry Wills, who gave mm sucn an u inner. .ifil hutlne five years ago. Evi dently Meehan didn't care to go back at the same task. Life was almost unbearable. When ne wouia snow up tLt fie-hts Wills would be introduced, and there would be cat calls from the gallery for Meehan and sarcastic questions as to whether he proposed to box Wilis. preaanre Canaes Departure. ' No question but that the pressure Induced him to leave lor New York. -. a. a matter of fact, if Dempsey wants to draw the color line, to refuse to fight Wills, Meehan or any other boy ought to nave tne mo imviicjic It's not necessarily a case oi cuwu.ru !- or anything of the sort. Meehan may reel tnai wins nas his number. In such case, I don't blame him for ducking the issue. Mark Shaughnessy is not only here, but has a fighter In the making with him. The new prodigy is Jack Mc Auliffe by name. He was born in De troit, but spent most of his time On a Canadian farm and didn't even know what a street car looked like until three years ago. He has had the gloves on nine times, each time with Shaughnessy, Iana naa wuncnncu unij 1 1 h in bis whole lifetime.. Hi is only IS discovery that Jack Tait had leased ureamiana rink, where the allies have been wont to stage their matches. Some of the sport experts figured right away that Coffroth was to run shows and the allies would be out in the cold. Indeed, the allies must have Bivcn some credence to the gossip, for they boldly announced ih., hmA entered into an agreement with Tom O Day to use a new auditorium th.i he plans to build a thir ho,, i. ground. .KLat';r; ,bout a week ago, Tait and the allies got" toe-ether x . v,i conference the word came that a new naa oeen signed. orrrotn himself consistently de nied any intention of staging fight; a regular diet. Thi. quietus on the whole affair. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Wash., Dec 6. (Special.) A resume of the present football sit uation at the state college after the moleskins have been relegated to the mothballs until next fall reveals that Coach Gustavlus Welch will be greeted by experienced and promising ma terial when he sounds the assemble call to his squad next September. Only three members of the past sea son's team will be missing, nan.ely Walter "Fat" Herreid. all-star tackle; Captain Roy Hanley and Bert Brooks. lert end. Although Brooks vas still another year of intercollegiate com petition to his credit he maintains that he will waive the glory of an other season's campaign on the grid iron in order to gather some necessary shekels, he having recently become a benedict. . Vrrnoa Brown to Rtlira. Especially pleasing to crimson and gray students and supporters is the news that Vernon Brown, the sensa tion of the Mare Island marines, has heard the call of his alma mater and will wear the red jersey of the Cou gar gridders next season. "Brownie" is at present flying In the marine corps service, being stationed in the canal zone, from whence he writes the news of his intended return. This athlete is rated as ona of the fastest and most elusive open field runners who ever spiked the western gridiron and in addition is a kicker and passer of excellence. His presence in this year's lineup would have added the needed championship punch to the Cougar machine. Skadaa and Mclvor Able. Just what Welch will do with the other quarterback candidates, should Brown return. Is not certain, but in Skadan and Mclvor he has two men with experience who have shown their ability to assume the responsibilities of the position at any time. Lloyd Gillis. all-Coast halfback, will be on the squad for two more years with Moraii and Jenne, who was destined to be a Btar this season, but waa out of the game with a broken ankle, as backfield mates. Another candidate who will make these veterans hustle is Moe Sax, the sensational quarterback of this year's frosh eleven. Although built on the lines of "Skeet" Manerude of Oregon, he is perhaps a little more rugged than the diminutive star and equally as fast and shifty, and has a splen did voice for calling signals. Welch Slgna New Contract. Of course. "Fat" Herreid will be missed in the line, but there will be present the King brothers and the Schnebley twins, four linemen of ex perience and power: Roy Hanley, all atar end, will finish his last year of football next season, with Dunlap, another all-star selection, at center and Harold Haniey at the other end. Gus Welch was looking to the future even after a successful season Just closed when he signed a contract yesterday at increased salary again to take charge of the grid situation for the 1920 Cougars. The material which will greet him next autumn will not only be powerful and experienced, but it will also be augmented by younger and ambitious athletes anxious to make the eleven.. . . Question. Are Americans permitted to bring game, antlers and furs out of Canada, which they have killed themselves? If so, how is it done? Lansing, Mich. F. R. S. Tou fail to name the province In which you expect to hunt. Writ tho United States Department of Agri culture asking for Farmers Bulletin ivi i, wnicn win De sent free and give you all the Information required. SOCCER TEAMS PLAY TIE OREGOX-AGGIK GAME ENDS WITH 1-1 SCORE, O. . A. C. Juniors Defeat Ttswk in Last Game of Interclass Football Schedule. CORVALLI5. Or., Dec. . (Special.) Oregon Agricultural college and tho University of Oregon played a tie game of soccer here this afternoon, 1 to 1. The game was fast throughout and replete .with clever footwork. The ball was in Oregon territory most of the time, but the Aggies did not seem able to get past the lemon- yellow goalkeeper. A great many at tempted shots went wild of goal posts. Oregon scored first, when an easv shot by Tuerk was muffed hr th A. C. goalkeeper. This waa fol- O. g fights puts the Sidelights and Satire. Live Sporting Gossip. Parcel Poat-MortemM. The real bevel-edged blunder of the Yale-Harvard game wasn't Kempton's fumbling, although I think Yale would have done much better if the ball had handles on it. The fattest mistake wasn't Yale's moss-covered tactics. The thickest boot wasn't the failure of the Yale backs to adopt that orphan fumble. TVEN should the 'championship pool jj tournament on in Philadelphia prove a financial flivver. It win 10 nil tne pockets of the players. Pat Pkruta I haven't a drop in the house! Quutslcal Queries. -an you Imagine what t,-i, feller's excess-profit tax will be next t:unsiaering tne crude oil now being sold surreptitiously in saloons at xuur oils per gargle? - Names Are Nominal. Minnie Maddern (Minnie Davey). averting to the dennrtatinn Reds, Sherry Magee is about to be aiiumea irom Cincinnati. Celebrated Gobaek. Alexander Berkman. I Today's Tautology. Mary Hallock-Green wait is perfect ing an "organ," on which to play not sound waves, but light shades, to convey through the eye what an or chestral concert conveys to the audi tor through the ear. . Waldek Zbyszko, the Messy moun tain, could not wait for Thanksgiving, but downed a Turk the night pre vious. However, in view of the Otto man's monaker, undoubtedly he Hason Ali-bi. - Misquoted Mattoea. He that' thinks a miss flirtatious, concludes worse. .-' Rumors of fighting in Mexico City between the factions of Carranza and Obregon were found to be baseless. Let us hope for better luck next time. . Mary Garden's famous-gown of a thousand mirrors should be a good looking dress. Even a dull day may boast a sharp temperature. -.- -- o - o The meanest man in the world ia not the chap who poisons his father ana men cneats nis mother of her snare oi tne estate, but the specimen of smallness who writes anonymous communications. A Sop's Fables.' Once upon a time there was a specu lator who did not exact more, than a reasonable charge over the original price of a ticket. He couldn't sell it. Prlnceton 3, Swathmore 2. PRINCETON. N. J Dec. 6. The Princeton soccer team today defeated Swartbmore, to The biggest bone of the wasn't pulled in the game. Same It was tossed off right after the works were over. It was pulled by a wise cracker over from New York. as This cuckoo was a pickpocket from New York. The Tale megaphone hounds called for the wrong cheers. Yale didn't have any signals for touchdowns. Callahan made a big mistake in not throwing the forward passes back ward. Yale should have won, but, as Tammany chirps, it's only the votes you count that count. (Signed) BOLO PASHA. (Via the Weejee Board Cable Co. Collect). Why blame Doc Sharpe? You may have little football elevens of your own' some day. Besides, when you blame the Doc you forget that one dumbell doesn't make a gymnasium (Signed) DOC SHARPE. Less than a year ago I was lead ing my noble army down to Paris to eat the Thanksgiving dinner and en joy the indigestion in peace. Al though we did not get to Paris, we achieved the ambition. We made the indigestion and the peace. Today we are in Holland, and I am thank ful that Germany only gets the beat ing from the Democratic administra tion. If that had been the Republi cans, the beating would have been much worse. Therefore I give thanks, hut not in habit-forming quantities. (Signed) THE KAISER. lowed shortly with a shot by Snook and scoring for the dav wa nvr Captain Perry and Bryant played the best game for O. A. C, while Ritter and Boch starred for tho Eugene men. Attempts to arrange games with inter-city teams from Portland will be made, and it Is hoped that at least one more game will be scheduled for the campus. The junior class team defeated the rooks in the final game of the Inter class football series here this after noo, 12 to 0. Most of the predictions were for the rooks, even with 18 of the best men who had participated in regular rook games barred. Numerous forward passes were worked by the juniors, and B-.-iggs scored the first touchdown from a pass. Bartlett and Pemberton did good work on line plunging for the juniors. Dyer, rook quarter; John son and Countryman played a good game for the rooks. BOXING SCHOOL IS LAUNCHED Twenty-Five Men Enroll at First Classes at - Armory. The Armory school of boxing is now a reality. At a meeting last night at the armory. Lieutenant Harry Han sen placed the plans before the guardsmen and all present approved mem. Twenty-five men enrolled In th first class and decided to meet Tues day and Friday nights. This is the first organized boxing class on rec ord In the history of the Porclan-J armory. The members were fciitimsi- aatic and decided to open the school next Tuesday instead of the first of the year as it was originally planned. Amateur clubs of the Pacific coast will have some real competition when we get started, as we have soma splendid material to develop fighters from," said Lieutenant Hansen, "and I predict that before another year has passed many Pacific Coast amateur titles will be hanging in the armory." Ragan After Omaha. Omaha report has it that Pat Rirm former major league pitcher, is form ing a stock company to purchase tha Omaha Western league club from William A. Rourke. Ragan will put his money in the club and would act as manager. Since the season closed Ragan has been at his home on a his home in Omaha if he can put over ine aeai. Queries and Answers. . Question. Have been out hunting and have had a great many shots but was unable to kill many ducks. Would occasionally hit one, but It was usually the duck I did not shoot at. What was the matter? How far should I .lead ducks say mallards, teal or red heads. ? Please answer Football Star Signed. Moon Ducote. the football star who played the outfield for the Mobile Southern league last season, is going for professional football this fall and has been signed by a pro team at Cleveland. Since the baseball sea-X son closed Ducote has been coaching' tne spring mil college football squad at Mobile. Carpentler Manager' Talks. PARIS, Dec 6. In the event of a match being arranged between Georges Carpentier, European heavy weight champion, and Jack Dempsey. the American champion, M. Des champs. Carpentler's manager, said today the fight would take place in December. 1930, at the Olympic in Paris. White to Box Shannon. SEATTLE. Dec. 6. Two light weights, Charlie' White and Eddie Shannon, will top the closing bill ot the Northwest Athletic club here next Tuesday. White is a well-known Chicago fighter. He will arrive here tomorrow night. Mare Island 2 6, V. S. S. Boston 9. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6 Mare Island navy-yard's football team de? feated the U. S. S. Boston eleven here today. 26 to 9, on a muddy field. Many Injuries marred the game. Stanford S, California 3. BERKELEY, Cal.. Dec. 6 Stanford and California university rugby teams struggled to a 3-to-3 tie here today. Stanford won the soccer contest that preceded the rugby game, 2 to 0. DANCING Every Sunday Evening Riverside Park Moose Orchestra evening's 6 until 10. Take car at First and Alder, direct to door. Either Milwaukie or Oregon City. C A. Bassett, Mgr.