15
Ring Commission Takes Steps To Keep Game QeaiNo!
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 15, 1919.
PORTLAND
BODY SUSPENDS
BOXER WAGNER
Local Lightweight Placed on Bl ackiist for Failure to Appear at
Marshfield; Seat Prices for Next Smoker Fixed; Bobby Ward,
, St. Paul Boy, to Get Chance at First moker in November.
By George Bfcrtz .
THE Portland Boxing commission took steps at its meeting
Tuesday to keep the ring game ia Oregon as clean as pos
sible by indefinitely suspending Jack Wagner, local light
weight, for his failure to appear in a scheduled contest with Fred
die Anderson at Marshfield. Or., Labor day. .
? "Wagner will stand suspended until such a time as he can give
a reasonable and satisfactory reason to the Marshfield Boxing
commission for his failure to appear againstAnderson 'saidWalter
B. Honeyman, chairman of-the commission. "The Portland com
mission will d6 likewise with other boxers, who fail to live up to
agreements uniess some satisiaciory reason can De given .tor their
failure to appear
Wsgners taking of the "R. O." pow
ders put the Marshfield commission up
a stump for a main event for their Labor
day show and forced them to put on a
substitute boot .
SEW PRICES FOB SEATS
. The commission also rearranged the
prices for next week'a amoker. The new
prlcaa being as follows i
, , First row ringside, j3.
Balance of ringside seats, 12.
First five rows, lower floor, $2.80.
Remalnlng-trows, lower floor, 2.
Balcony, $1.60 and $1.
Oallery, $0 cents and 75 cents.
.Reserved, aeata will be placed on sal
at 8t)ller and Rich's this week end. ' ,
"It Is impossible for the commission
to charge lower prices than those- agreed
upoiC said Honeyman. "The HetHg
theatre has such a small capacity that
we have to hold the prices up In order
to meet expenses. The commission ran
behind on its last smoker, though it was
one of the best staged here in several
seasons. '
. "An effort is being made to secure a
bigger place in which to stage the smok
ers, ana u it is securea we may do aoie
to lower the prices."
A benefit smoker for the Spanish
American War veterans will be staged
In November, probably on the fifth. Jack
Grant, the commission matchmaker, Is
endeavoring to arrange a high-class card
for this smoker.
TOV& SMOKERS 1JT 50VEMBES
. The decision of the ForUand Boxing
commission to stage a smoker during the
first week in .November, and the an
n ounce men t ' th a t Mllwaukle will stage
its first smoker between November 10
and IS and its second show November
JV Insures the fans of at least three
good smbkers next month. It Is likely
that the Portland Boxing commission
will stage a second smoker In November,
probably November 19. '
WABU TO GET CHAIfCE
, Bobby Wfirds the sensattonafc St Paul
lightweight, will get a crack at some of
the coast perf ormer irr cue of the No
vember smokers. Ward arrived here
Monday ; and has started preliminary
training tor his first appearance here.
Ills manager. Sol Cohen, hopes to close
for the contests before-the end of this
week...-1
CROSS TO BATTLE FA EM Ell
. Leo Cross, local heavyweight boxer.
hns beetr matched to box Frank Farmer,
the Tacoma mitt wlelder, In the City
of Destiny Friday night A week later
Cross will tackle Ole Anderson in Aber
deen - -
Franklin School to
Play Aggie Frosh
Fred Rehbeln and seventeen members
of the Franklin Khrh school football
squad have been signed up to take the J
trip to" corvallis Saturday to meet the
Oregon Agricultural . college freshmen.
It wilt be a preliminary contest, and-will
be started at 2 o'clock. Just who will
make .the trip will not be known untli
after, the Franklin-Commerce Portland
Interscholastic league game on Multno
mah field Thursday, as in.' rles or bad
playing may force Coach Rehbeln to
make ' other selections. Ti.j Quakers
will leave here early Saturday morning,
returning to Portland that night. '
JUST ARRIVED
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BALL POST
eMSMMSBHBMMenMMM y
National League Bosses and
Some American Club Owners
Will Force Red Boss Out.
By Heary I. Farrell "
jyEW YORK. Oct .16. (U. P.) All
fronts in the fight for the scalp of
Ban Johnson, American league head, are
reported Quiet.
Forces of Colonels Ruppert and Hus
ton, and their aides. Owners Comiskey
and Frazee, are marking time while
Justice Wagner of the supreme court is
preparing a decision in the Mays injunc
tion case.
- Meanwhile a score or more Yankee
players have palms itching for their
dlwy of third place money, which was
held up by the protest of the Tiger .boss,
Frank Navin.
While the big guns in, the field have
been silent for some time, the Yanks
have been undergoing a harassing fire
from the Detroit fort. Mavln has been
proving himself a thorn in the side of
the two colonels. First he protested a
double-header played on- the Polo
grounds in September. Then, when
Miller Huggins and his black-hosed
tribe were looking through catalogues
for., places to Jnves . their third -place
earnings, Navta cfne slang: mad said
they-are not entitled to-it aa'tfery.game
Carl Mays won was illegal. Prexy
Johnson can't 'decide the issue until the
court acts on the Injunction suit '
Garry Herrmann is so high in the
clouds of baseball bliss over his world
champion Keds that he seems to have
forgotten the request that the anti
Johnaon barons made for his resignation
as chairman of the national commission.
Presidents Baker, Veeck and Colonel
Ruppert who arextfte only members of
the committee to name a new chairman
Blnce Navin resigned say they haven't
forgotten the ultimatum and that if the
Red boss does not step down gracefully
mey wui eject him this winter. The.
iauonai league, they claim, is well lined
up against Herrmann and has the sup-
pun or .doss jonn ueydier.
By Harry J. Camnbell
COMMERCE took on an outside game
Monday and as a result th team'wiU
oe without the services of its star half
back. Max Grider. With the team hav
ing more than it could do to hold lta
own in the league, It looks bad to play
outside' games that bring you 'nothing
if won.
Youmans the Jefferson Quarterback,
Is in a class by himself at the engineer
ing Job. The doughty signal barker
gives his teammates a chance to make
yardage and then as a final xesort calls
his own signal and makes up for what
the others fail to get. It is very-discouraging
to the opponents to stop three
plays then have Youmans tear off sev
eral yards In spite of their valiant ef
forts. Girt, the James John halfback, is th
best ground gainer from scrimmage in
ute league, in every game he gets away
with several long runs for yardage.
Ken Julian is playing a smashing
game for Jefferson. This big lad has
always been handicapped by being a
Frencliman Seeks
American Boxers
For Title Contests
New York, Oct 15. (TJ. P.) France
likes the American brand of boxing, ac
cording to Captain B. F. Steinell, Red
Cross worker and Y. C, A. man who
has Just returned from liong service' with
the A. E. V. .--J'::J.:r '''..-
He brought word that M. Theodore
Vlenne, noted French promoter, will pay
almost- any price as-aa Inducement to
get some of America's premier fighters
in France. He is clamoring for a bout
between Pete Herman and Charll Le
doux. the French champion, and another
between Louis DuPonthleu. the feather
weight champion, and Johnny Kilbana .
Th French promoter also wants
Benny Xonard, Mike 0Dowd, Jack
Britton, -Battling Levinsky and Bob
Martin, the heavyweight champion of
the A- B. F. . ,
Navy to Play Basketball
Annapolis,, M4.0ct 15. I,N. S.)
Basketball whl be added to the inter-
service sports of the army and navj
caueime uus year, ir tne Plans of th
school authorities do not go awry. -
DOUBLE-J
IS BEATEN
BY J. H. S.
: eMSBBBMMiSBBBMHHae . ' V
Jefferson, High Piles ' Up 21
Point Score on James John'
Team; Youmans Is Star. ,
By Earl. B Goecwla
Janies John High school's football
team suffered its first humiliation of the
1919 season on Multnomah field Tues
day, and Jefferson High school went In
to the leader of the Portland Interschol
astic league as a result of the annual
clash. The final count was Jefferson,
21, James John,. 0, the winners scoring a
tSuchdown In the second quarter and
two In the fourth period, with Youmans
kicking goal each time.
It was a great game to watc't, for
both squads, put everything they had
Into the plays. There were long runs,
good Teturos of punts. Intercepted and
completed forward passes, ' , blocked
punts and place kicks, and - everything
that goes to make up an Interesting
contest from a spectator's standpoint
The officials ran the match off in
fast style, and although time was taken
out several times each period, all but
one or two were for legitimate injuries
and not 'grandstand." One of th best
crowds of th season was on band - to
greet the teams.
Neither aggregation was able to
threaten the other's goal line in the
first period, and it was not until the
middle of the second quarter that Jef
ferson put aoross Jts first touchdown.
With the ball on the 50-yard line. In
James John's possession, three yards to
go on the fourth down, an attempt was
made to run with the ball instead of
booting it The result was that Jeffer
son took the ball on downs on its own
49-yard line.
From then on James John was put on
the defensive, for on the very first play
Youmans skirted around the left end
with beautiful interference for a 42-
yard sprint. Th elevens sparred
around for a while, and a minute or so
afterward Sutton .took a lateral pass
from Youmans and scored a touchdown.
Youmans kicking goal. The half ended
witlit the score standing Jefferson, 7.
James John, 0.
inuring tne third stanza the ball was
taken up and down the field with Jef
ferson doing most of the advancing. In
the latter stages of the period , the
Saints attempted to punt, and it was
blocked by Lively on the James John
20-yard line. When the fourth quarter
opened Jefferson was pounling the los
ers' line and Tousey was forced across
the goal line with the second touchdown
just to make things more secure,
seven points were annexed by the Demo
crats when Youmana made a beautiful
20-yard run for a score and then kicked
goal. Jefferson had two place kicks
blocked and both of them were recov
ered by Democrats. Vic Brown, H.
Schroeder and Jessup featured for the
Saints, while Louis Coulter, whose work
at enl was remarkable, Youmans, Tou
sey ana trouon piayea great oau tor
Jefferson.
- The summary : ' '
Jams John (O) Jeffenca 421)
. , CoJin-
umutran . . . , . . . .
. . B G 1 - , ... , , I
. .. Urely
Wfaltemia
.. Grimm
Erkstrom
, . IMrman
MiUw ........ ...KTJ.......
Hyatt .v.-KEI..
Vtaxon L.O R .
Coahrmn ......... .1. T R. .
Toole LIS
Ohm .. .. ........ ,4
Jmup, Capt .RHL
rt 1 II B. ......
1L SchroedCT r. F
SCORE BX PKBIODS
.. Coulter
Tottmuu
.. ftatton
. .. Joli&a
Tonsey
Jeffenon .....0 -7 0 14 21
Jama John 0 0 - 0 0 o
- Kwrnao.m natxoti, Tcmaey. Toamaaa.
Ooal kick Tonmana, S.
8ubaututon tint quarter, aooa; teeoBe
Quarter, Rutoa (or Coulter, Weaton (or Julian,
vw erowa tor Jtmmn. Jeemw (or H. -Bcorwder
third quarter. Coulter (or Staton: fourth
quarter. H. Sehroader for Jeanip, Jewrup for
simrr, Miller lor Vinson, Hedsea for Hyatt, Kins
iur i oumans.
Time of quartan Tweire nuautea Kmrit.
Officials Earl A. Harmon, referee; Andrew
J. Feichtincer, umpire; Ionard "Truck". Htrei
bic. liBeamao: U. WV Athey and J. K. Kalm-
Tmao.' nro era. , . -
slow starter, but is learning how to get
in motion before the opponents get him
nailed to his tracks.
Don Schaefer, James John's fight
tackle, moved to Northern Washington
Saturday and threw a monkey wrench
into the Stalnts' machine by his sudden
departure. He had intended to stay
until June, when he would have gradu
ated, but family ties proved too strong.
Jefferson .used the lateral pass for'
good gains.i Sutton got away for a
touchdown on one while substantial gains
were made with the others.
Vie Brown, the peppery little halfback
of the Saints, had been in bed three days
and did not start. After he got into the
game tha team started out with lots of
fight He grabbed, a fumbled punt and
almost got into the clear He did some
clever "8plklng,', also.
Jefferson must have found a horse
shoe for they recovered all the fumbles
made on both sides with a single excep
tion. Twice kicks were blocked and each
time a Jefferson man nabbed the ball.
Portland Girls Are '
Elected at Corvallis
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis, Oct 15.-Tbe Women's Athletic as
sociation has chosen the following of
ficers : Gladys Lenox of Klamath Falls
president ; Luclle Resing of PorUand.
vice president ; Daphine Gulliford of
Portland, secretary: Gladys John
Scappoose, treasurer; Alta Mentxer of
Corvallis, manager : Jean Folsom of
Pendleton, assistant manager ; VI da
kicb or ssewaro, Alaska, custodian, and
Edith Lindsay of Corvallis. Barometer
reporter.
Many- classes In outdoor ' sports have
already been formed, hockey attracting
the majority. A email class in soccer
oai oeen organizeo. .
k. Hoffmarhv captain; C. Campbell
Dr. a a Sktff, C O. Knight. V." L.
owae ana -j. nompson.. . . . ;
THE DANCE STUDIO
Bts.piesr Dsksm Kids, Wsshlnften at ss
IKbLAWD;
sslansr.' Stondar an SrlSey, tt1S t iHg
Sv nw. Advance eUee Mendey and Friday,' SsSO
p. m. as :b sw m. "
LATgST AHO-POPULAR DANCES
S : JL
iHARLET ROSE, tho demon trainer and fight observer had a tough
tlm ot It trying to dexlde who was the greatest dealer in slams he ever
saw prtonnViA'--- - - ; , -. , v
- -..Yo'u know when you pin me down to one man I'm sort of licked,"
said little Charley as he scratched- his head. "There r was McGovern,
yes, a pip; there was Frankie Neil, a wonder; then there's Bob Fltzsim
mons to dope on. and when I think again I'm wondering about Stanley
Ketchel, and once again t think of Gans. All-were wonderful fighters, but
I think the man who stands above them all Is old Sam Langford. When
you think what Sam did you have to douse your kelly to him. He fought
them all, black, -white, large and amall, and I think that his record is
better than that of any 'other.
'Xangford had a wonderful defense,
of the sluggers. He had everything that, a fighter needs, It seems to me.
Tou know. Jack Johnson wouldn't have anything to do with Sam after he
won the title: He'd meet anyone but Langford.. Johnson must have known
something. Sure, he did beat Sam years ago,? but he must ' have, remem
bered that bout. Yes, you can put me down for Longford, t don't think
I ever saw his equal." ' ; -' :? i '?.;--i-
LOOK OUT FOR WLLIiARD ' , "J'fi-Q '-. '
fFEX RICKARD met a friend of his
... -- .
him flat. -
"This fellow had Just left Jess WUlard,". said Tex,' smiling at the news,
"and says that Jess is as black as a Mexican. He's, workinz on hla farm
and is harder than a slate pencil. He fold me that Willard is-lighter now
than he was at Toledo. Jess didn't lay off after the fight and fatten up.
as most of the fighjters do, but pitched right in to work the day ho landed
in .Kansas, ana Hasn't stopped yet.
wuiara ininKs ngnt now tnat
still believes that he was unlucky
prised to hear any day now that he'd
against Etempsey. -
"You. know, there. are a lot of
ATJBK that TOledo fight than they did BEFORE It. I've met a lot of
people who thought that fellow was a quitter. They're convinced now that
not one inch of him has the tang of cowardice. He fought until nature quit
him. I don't think- that- Ieyes saw a grander display of sameness. He
showed the same brand of. courage
think he outdid Lavigne. Willard was down seven times and never refused
to get up. He might have 'quit on any of these knockdowns and gotten
away with it. - - -v
-tie never reany tnougnt r defeat at all. The day before the fight
ess took me in his machine over to the arena and we sat there for two
hours. He wanted me to go Into the moving picture business with him,
and told me of all the money we'd have after tKe bout.
"Why, I was: in his dressing room the day of the fight and he was all
smiles. We sat there kidding for half an hour or so, and finally, getting
up and grabbing his robe, Willard said. "Well, let's go and have the damned
thing over with.' . .- -
"Willard really thought that he'd win in a round. He didn't think that
it was possible for a man to knock him down."
PACIFIC U.
MAY PLAY
CLUB TEAM
Manager Philbrook After Con
test With Valley Aggregation;
Olympic Wants Oregon Game.
EFFORTS are being made by Manager
Georeje Philbrook of the Multnomah
Amateur. Athletic ciub football team to
bring the Pacific university . eleven to
Portland to fill one. of tbe open dates
on the club schedule. Manager Phil
brook has been in communication with
Willamette university and the' Salem
varsity may be lined up to appear here
against the clubmen. Letters have been
sent to practically every college and
university football team of the ?Jort-
west arid some In California asking for
available dates but only a few have
answered the requests, says Manager
Philbrook.
A two-game series between the Olym
pic club and Multnomah dub was talked
of the -first of the season and while it
has not been given up entirely, still
the chances are against its ever being
staged, this year, say those behind- the
proposition. The Californians have not
written north to state what they think
of the idea of the Olympic club com
ing here for a match and a return en
gagement being staged in San Francisco.
With Johnny Beckett acting as assist
ant coach to the Winged "O", Manager
Philbrook is confident that some action
will be received within the next few
weeks at the least.
The Olymplo club is trying to arrange
a game with the University ot Oregon
in San Francisco, November 22, ac
cording to reports from the South. Cal
ifornia and Stanford meet on that day
and there is grave doubt in the minds of
the Oregonlans as to whether or not it
would be a drawing card to coripete
against the annual football classic of the
Bear State. Many California fans live
from one California-Stanford dash to
another and for that reason it is cer
tain that an Olympic club-Oregon affair
would have to be run independently.
Corns Come Off
Like Banana Peel
!. i
Toe Smooth 1 as
Never Fails-
fc - . aetTW
Your Palm.
Elver peel off a banana akin? Well.
that's th way "Geta-It" neela off in
corn or callus, It's a picnic. Nothing
else la the world will do It. but "Gets-
rDws-'CUtJt, CWe Corner
It" because of the new. secret' principle
in the "Gets-It" formula. "Geta-It" does
away ; forever . with "YontraDtiona."
"wrappy" piasters, ointments ' that rob
en,- biooa-iettuig aBotves, ana scissors
that snip lata tbe "qutek." fvaets-It"
esses pain. It takes but a second or
two to use "Gets-lt." There's no fussing
or irouoie. it onei immeiar.eiy. xou
put your stoclrlngs right back on ae-ain.
Your - corn will come off painlessly in
on complete piece. . xnst s common
sense. It never fails. r '
"Gets-It the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but a
trifl at any drug store. MTd by E,
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. "llL
Sold in Portland by Owl Drug Co.
zj. stores on tne .racuio coaauAav,
Bits
I
; ?
and as for slams, he was the daddy
from Kansas, the other day and said
wtiu nuu uiu , annon inocnea
. - t : -.. . . .
-
aoi
ne's the best fighter in the world. He
with Perapeey, and I wouldn't be sur
be Willing to back himself for $25,000
people who thought more of Willard
that Lavlgne did against Walcott.
,
Ring News
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 15. (I. N. S.)
Jack Kanner, the Denver fight im
presario, has a surprise in store for
the lightweights. He announced that
he was preparing a series of matches
for Carl Mackey, who has all the ear
marks of a real topnotcher in the light
weight class. Mackey has won numer
ous decisions over the boys in the light
weight class and staged a 10 round draw
with Jimmy Hanlon.
A 12 round go between Mackey and
Frankie Tucker, the Pacific coast fa
vorite. Is being negotiated by Kanner,
to be staged at the- stockyards stadium
here.
New York. Oct 15. (I. N. a) For
the first time since be won - his crown,
Benny Leonard will risk the lightweight
championship on a referee's decision
when he meets Johnny Dundee in a 15
round bout on October 27. The bout will
b staged at the state armory in Hart
ford, Conn.
The champion and Dundee have met
seven times la no-decision fights of
eight and 10 rounds.
for ' ' AUm '
io HuWv
f- . , . S ' .. .. . . . .....,. ... . .... . .. 1 . 1 1 " '. -si -----
TIGERS ARE
BLANKED BY
EASTERNERS
Three Moundsraeh Tried by Fatty
in Nine Frames; Saints Get
Three Runs in Fourth.
T OS ANGELES, Oct. 16. Th St. Paul
Apostles shut out th Vernon Tigers
fiv to nothing in the sixth game ot the
minor league series and placed , them
selves on an , even footing with, the
Coast league champions. Dick Nlebaua,
the Saints star, hurler. held the Coast
leaguers safe all ; the way. Flnneran.
who started for th Tigers, i : was re
placed in th sixth by Rosa, who In
turn - was relieved by Fromme in the
seventh. The attendance was slim, only
sow xans Deing-out.
The scor: "
TEBNON
AB. R. H. rO.
A .
t e
o o
X 0
4
0 0
e o
2 e
o o
e o
a o
e o
o
A. E.
o e
o.o
o.o
0 e
1 o
V o
4' 1
' 0
1-0
IS t
1. MRebell, aa. . ,
Chadaourae. ef . .
Mraett, rt-8b . .
Fuber, 2b .....
Edingtoa, lb
I.onr. If .......
Beck. 8b ......
Brooke, o . . ,
Finneran, p . . . ,
Rom. v
Fro tn me, p . . , . ,
T-.tala ......
t
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
t
s
o
1
e
1
e
t
o
o
0
0
. .so 0
BT. PAUI,
24
AB. K. H.
PO.
Rlccert, rf ....... S O J S
Dunoan, If ...... . S O 0 1
Millar, cf ,. 4 1 -1
Hratt. lb ..2 2 1
Hari rare, 8 1 1 2
McDonald, Sb....4 0 2 1
Berghammer. 2b... 2 0 0 4
Boone, u 4 1 2 2
Niehaua, p ....... S 0 0 1
Total 27 S 27
SCOBX BT INNINGS
Vernon . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tt 0
St. raol O1OS0010 0 s
BUMMABI
Struck out By Niehaui 2. bf Fromuie 1. be
Flnneran 1. Baaes on ball Off Nienaoa 2, eft
r romme i, mi Finneran z, oir tioae l. . Mac rl rice
blta Chad bourne, iianrare. Berm hammer. Dnn
can. Double play Menael to Edina-toa. Wad
pitch Finneran. Instate pitched By T1nneran
6 Dlus. run 4. hHa 6: by Boaa, 1 nine, rasa 0.
hfu 1. Charge defeat to rinneraa. t'mpirea
Marraj ana roman.
i
Georg Mlms, captain; M. B. McKay.
W. H. McVay. W. Barrell, C. M. Derr
and Emmet Rodgers.
and Gossip
Colorado Springs. Oct 15. L N, S.)
"Kid" Ryan, wefl known in sport circles
as a trainer, and boxer, ia under arrest
here charged with' burglary. ' The Kid
says his mind is a .blank in regard to
the alleged - burglaries, claiming that
since Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, hit him while Ryan, was sparring
with the champion Just before the Wil
lardflght In Toledo, he' has been un
able . to hear- and frequently suffers
from aphasia. j , . -i
lios Angeles, Oct. 15 (U. P.) Steve
Dalton won a four round decision over
Johnny Ceimars in the main event of
last night's Vernon boxing show.
Cleveland. O., Oct 15. (U. P.) Johnny
LKilbane, featherweight champion, is
through fighting until after the Cleve
land elections, November 4,' Jimmy
Dunn, his manager, announced.
Kilbane is a candidate for the council
and he ia giving--all his time to elec
tioneering. ,'-.
ThHdshandDom
;. and tho Blend can'1 bo
Open Season for Salmon Only
5 H .t. . t S - , it 1, t 5X
Shoemaker Explains New Law
HOOK, and line Casing will not
be "permitted for any fish "but '
- salmon between Pecember 1 and,
AprQ 1, according to an announce
ment made by Carl D. Shoemaker,
state game warden, la Answer to a
number tf queries from various sec
tion of the stat on this subject.
Th entire period will b closed '
for trout fishing as well aa for
bass, crapptea, Williamson's white
tiah. catfish and grayling, and it
ahould be made clear - in every
sportsman's mind just what is
classed aa trout, saya Shoemaker.
"Th word trout." says th game
code, "includes any 'speckled brook
trout, Dolly Varden trout, brown
trout, 7 rainbow " tTOUt, mountain
trout, black-spotted trout, salmon
trout, landlocked salmon, lake
trout and charr, and any other va- ,
riety or species of trout, and It also
include any steeihead trout under
IS Inches in lengCi and any species
cf salmon tinder 15 inches in length.
Last season game fish other than
trout had an open season contin
uing all the year. By order ot th
fish and game commission March.
. 19, 1919, a closed season on bass,
' crapplea, etc.. was declared for De
cember, January, February and
March ot each year. The open sea
son for hook and line fishing there
for extends only from April 1 to
November 20 of each year.
During the past closed trout pe
riods deputy game wardens say they
have bad trouble enforcing th lat
ter of the law, in streams where
salmon and trout both abound. When
a fisherman goes angling for trout
in a stream containing both sal
mon and trout and is apprehended
h Is able, unless evidence to the
X- s&r '
CIVILIAN Asw;a ' ,
metbcUeuns4iatlwar -,
. tn British, dcvslopnwnt of maU-bora target sharobag. ,
Cesity,sdttstriat aa4 tattiturisaal rifis dab lave Ujfsa aa essris
eSssassisa. essAeriaf areuai the tmali-br MatarioM new ' effieisllr
brssenbsiby tfck NtiToaul-WO Aaeoeutlee f or evdisa en
"IVhr rfowea, Ssaiett f fisfsrtw Jtt ;., 7 ; "w -l ;
' Aakyeur Uoat Sealer. V LVs tUsstagtsa UMC Saerebsat Wkeee stat is",
Ssorteas HeuUnartare ia year eoeaaavaity oaa t seers (Sea SX.700
is this eeustry. lis wiU gladly tail yea sieert h.
Or writs t our Service DMssSi. Year ejusttieas will le ssswerel
istdststl aai vsTytkiaC dae t aeeia jro in partieipstiatf ta this
Aatisf, seaafkUl sao iaczsemaivs $port,
' THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METJlUJC CaRTKIDCE CO, lie '
f.Ff.il Mmmmfrnfutm 4 Firm rmu mj Ammmmkitn in ikt Wel
WOOtWORTK BUILDING - . . NEW YOUK
Cj
. JsaSe l
eiSSBS ' A
a( r-'r
Individual Cup .
Given t Football
Players at J. H.S.
Ther will b a sr prostlteas
drlsklag oat ef tb water backet fey
saembtrs ef tb itt (trtos hlth school
football aggregatloa. Dsrtag the
Janes Johnleftersos feetbaU battle
os Maltnomak field Taesday, whes
ever a Democrat raa to the atdellaee
for a drink he was headed as iadl.
fidsal sasitary drlakisg tap by a
cospt ef Waterboys. It was quite aa
lnauratloa aad football faas alosg
tbe sidelines who kav bea mil It
eelsr six or seves players grabblsg
at os spoare while otaert"wre dip
plas th water oat of the backet with
their heads as well as poarlag It oat
of ' the backet lows each etkexs
seeks are wosdsrlng what Is eomhif
next. Wkes th eosUst was com.
pieted there war several doses caps
pat is th discard. "
contrary Is obtained,, to claim that
he was fishing for salmon.
The frame commission Is pre
pared for the exigency this year and
will place, extra men on streams -containing
both salmon and trout
to prevent illegal taking of trout
; Tha places' are principally th
Sandy and Kehalem rivers, and all
coast streams. , ,:V V.."j-v.t'ir..
H. C. 8chmelts. captain J S. It Knight,
& Ragun, O. T. Ott, Arthur Skinner and
I Ia Cunningham. - . . .
copied