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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. OCTOBER SI, 1513. . 17 Lightweights in great Trfe Overhauled MITIELBERS READY TO; TAJNGLE ( WEDNESDAY EVE I Fans Wonder if .Rivers' Greater Experience WilJ Prove Too Much - or a nanaicap ior Locai Aigniweigiuj imiij-iwu nuunua vi; billing Provided by Matchmaker Grant; Seat Sale Urge. iV:yr,:::: : - '? x - Bv George Bertz TILL the 'greater ring experience of Joe Rivers, the Mexican 11 IiKntweignt, prove too mucn oi a nanaicap iur m xjm- , Dltas, -tnC lOCal Ugniweigni, io overcome wuoi tuc i-ww meet in the 40-round main event of Wednesday night's smoker in v the Heilig theatre. . , Rivers, .who is but 27 years old, is considered a veteran mitt wielder, having fought many battles during the last IS years 4 against some of the top-notch lightweights of the country. : Joe I has been taking care of himself all summer and is fit to put forth his best efforts against Trainbitas. . ' ' ' I JackFihle, the veteran, handler of the local boy, opines that his protege has an even chance against Rivers, despite, the fact ' that he has fought nearly three times as many battles, and against tougher opponents. . "In going against-Trarohttaa," Tahle says. "Rivers- will meet one or the I toughest boy on the coast today. Pur 4ng his last : bouts In" San r Francisco against Johnny McCarthy and THHe' Herman, Alex ahowed wonderful form. t He fought a draw wltb McCarthy and on against Herman and beat Time ; In their aeeond meeting;. Ha la boring better now than, at any time alncs ha -, entered the ring-. 1 "Joe -'will 'find that Alex la cool and I not as easy to rattle aa was Joe Ben jamln. - IX GOOD SHAPE Bob Laga. who is looking after Rivera, -; atatea that lae-Ja In wonderful shape, j following hia four days of working out 5 with Some Of the local boys. Rivera j has been' boxing- daily with Al Beyers, who meets Kddle Haggerty in the cur - tain ralaer, and has been getting- the i. dealred effects in conditioning- himself. - Joe Gorman, who batUea Joe Harra . han of Seattle, la confident of gaining t.t K. O. victory. ; Gorman Is in better ' shape now than he haa been for many "months owing to a new method of traln- . mis win De anout tne lourtn meeting between the two featherweights, who, in previous contests have put up excep tionally good ."bouts. BIO .CROWD EXrECTED -. Eddie Ouinn of Tacoma and Neil Zim- ; merman should put up an excellent con teat. ' - . Jack : Grant, the commission match maker, la confident that this amoker will .- afford the fans some great goes. Indications are that, a packed house c. will greet the battlers as there haa been : a. rush for tickets during the laat two . days, s The sale is being conducted at ; the Heilig theatre. ... . j WARD MAY BOX IS NOVEMBER s j ' Bobby Ward, the St. Paul lightweight. Jj will" get a 'chance 'to battle in the main f event of tho November 6 smoker if the present plans of Jack .Grant, the com- ' mission match maker, do not miscarry. - Grant ' Is endeavoring to secure Monk ' Fowler, Allie Nack or Ever Hammer I to come north for a contest. ' . In the meantime. Sot Cohen, who is looklnr after Ward's match making, is holding off on the Offer to box Kluff Bronson at Aberdeen November 2. Bear Football Men Sleep With Pigskin in Arms Berkeley, Cat, Oet tl. TJ. P.) Coaeh Aady Smith of the Uaiverslty of CaliforalsT football sqaad, has his nea praetielag football la their. sleep. To eare hit team of ehonlc fnrabl lag. Smith ordered that each maa carry a football with him eoastaatly. Each player mast have a pigskin wltb him at all times. , Every varsity giidder sleeps with oae tacked uader his arm aad has Oae la his lap while eating. ,v The liultnomth clnb house leaens opened tMm uuoa Hondtr dffht on the clnb mlleym. Many ot the plyri had not ' rolled rlnrv last peine and toe scores tor tne lint nignt were unusually low. SPLIT PINS s lit. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Are. Todd 1ST ISO HO Montsomery ... 141 112 134 Hempy ........ 110 Gregory ISiO lift 181 Brace ... ist IBS WUlard 14T 185 145 416 894 119 440 807 477 IS 18 11 147 10 13 Totals Mimi ........ W. H. MoVar. Kerr Kefech .. . . . . . McKay ...... Totals . . . . Blctnmtr -. . .'. . (tannins-ham Racnn ...... Holder ...... Knight Selimelts . . . Totals . ... Stone . .. Thoo.pson iuy MeVai , . .671 T4 788 8AFKTT J'INa lt 2nd. 3rd. . . 141 160 .. 147 143 , . ii5 i:j , . 140 13 . i4 isa 683 699 rt KNIGHTS 1st. 2nd. rd. JOS 170 J113 Tot 481 4S3 ZTi 440 4S 798 2208 181 163 isa 167 160 159 188 135 120 137 154 173 1T3 158 -1G6 147 160 ISO Tot. 44V 485 125 310 473 488 Langford Parts" -WitB His Leader - Of Twenty Years Ham 'Laagrere ae ef the greatest flghtera that ever lived haa parted eompaay with ' Sam Woodmaa. the veteraa haadler, ef boxers, who for U year. directed the affairs of the colored heavyweight. Uader Wood man's maaagemeat, taagford" made a great deal ef moaey, , for he was kept easy all the time aad was box lag two, three aad eometimet lose boats' every moath for parses thai aever were less thaa tltOO. it woaid aot be larprlsiog that tho two parted cdmpahy Before the colored heavy Is oa the dowa grade. For a time he was eae of the most feared mea la the "flag. t T. 1 SYRACUSE'S; JRIELD LEADER TEN TEAMS TO BATTLE FOR TITLE - u-i I George Androiles Anderson Picks Squads for "Winged M" House Basketball League. (icy Iloffmark 140 hklff 168 798 800 K1G PINS lot. 2nd. 3rd. 17 173 193 134 108 164 135 156 722 2329 Subchasers "Win Water Polo Contest "We can't loao every game, that's a cinch," aaid Captain Clark of the Sub chasers' water polo team in the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club House league Monday afternoon and he waa right His aggregation of "duckera" met the league leading BeaVera in the Wlna-ed "M" tank . Monday night and a grand surprise was In store for the spectators. The Bub-chasers, who had been charged with three defeats In as many starts, mingled with the Beavers to such an extent, that they were re turned f to 1 winners. Ted Bteffen' scored two goals, Clark one and Myron Wilaey waa good for tht-ee. while the two ohots credited to the Beavera were made by Bus Douglas, leading goal shooter ot tho league. It waa the flrat defeat of the campaign for tho Beavera. they having trimmed every thing in the league up to the second meeting with the Sub-chasere. Phil Neer Playing a Grfeat Game in South . V r . '- ' Palo Alro. -Cat,- OcU 21. Phil Neer. Pacific Northwest tennis champion. Is spending , a little time during hid spare moments keeping In condition on the tennis eourtaand in hia gamea here he meets with stiff opposition in Jimmy Daviea, Jimmy and Phil are at it nip and tuck and whichever wing one day tho other manages to forge ahead at the next meeting Jacie Neer, also of Port land, finds ,tim to, wield a racquet now and tiron. . ";- ! . E.' Rofua Holt, former,. Lincoln high all round athlete,' la cutting quite a fig ure on the Stanford, university freshman football team. Preston Holt ia a mem ber of tho vanity squad and captained tho' aggregation last fall. -v GiaitiOwS:-'!.. v Buy BaceTrack ? i Tew Tot4), Oct. SL TJ.'P Charlea A. Stoneham and John J. McOraw, prin cipal own em ot tho Now York. National league club, have purchased1 a, con trolling Interest 1n the Cuban-American Jockey club of Havana, according to a formal announcement by the club secre tary. John. B. Foeterw The price paid to . H. D. Brown for .the plant, not; Including tho clubhouse and privileges, is aaid to :be In excess of, i.0O0.0OO. Brown, -will continue to act aa president and general manager- of the plant for. the. remainder Tot. B12 390 398 417 491 743 782 707 2113 14 113 121 148 167 TntaU On tb Eat Side all.i: BIO VOVR I.EAUCF MULTNOMAH NO. 77 lit. 2nd. 3rd. ... 1S7 181 144 .... 90 130 141 .... 127 145 114 140 179 188 .... 140 13d 151 Wltael .. Inon . , I'entien Dare . . , llaU'Ht . . Totals 8 printer . , Nixon Berkinshaw Ijumoa . . Uoates ... Totals . THE DANCE STUDIO Bill fleer Dekam BIS.. WashlnsUa at TWrt L xA : MISS IRELAND V setniMrs Monday and fridar, 7:1 1 te t'.IS a. nw ASranee sisas Mondar and FrWay, :20 sv at. M - sj:ao a. in.. .-, LATEST AND POPULAR DANCES ;.'- Tot. 431 411 382 513 488 002 774 738 2174 MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. lit. 2nd. 3rd. Tot 175 101 141 ' 467 . 147 113 133 395 . 107 128 150 485 . 160 183 123 460 . 134 170 150 474 A TO. 160 15 12 14 13 At, 14 ie 12 159 107 163 An. 170 188 181 130 1.63 At. 144 187 127 171 143 A TO. 156 132 145 155 158 rTTVVO additional teams were formed X Monday night to take part in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club house basketball league. In all. 10 teams, di vided Into two circuits to be known aa American and National, will fight it out for honors. The winner of the American will play the winner of the National league a three gams aeries to determine, the 1919-20 champions. George A. Anderson, chairman of the basketball committee of the club, called his captains together and they drew lota for players. "Arrangements were ma a e -to have the veteran Harry Fisher to- ref eree all games which wltt be held every Monday and Thursday eveninga and Sunday mornings. Two contests will be held . each time, and the ctiamplonahip series is expected to start around the last" part of next month. TO VtCK FIRST SQUABs All players in the house league will be watched carefully for every algn of "first team" material. Two squads will represent the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club in the first annual Pacific Northwest association basketball tour nament and Manager Anderson is anxious to obtain at least 10 star play ers out of the house league. The playera selected at Monday night's meeting along with their captains are aa follows: KATIOKAL LEAGUE Martilla, captain ; Dunlway, Thomaa, uranga, ivieim, w. . smytn, waipoie Brook: captain : Toomey, Thompson Oliver. Byron -Anderson, J. K Higley, jutnur uatueis, uuniap. Knudson. captain ; Loder. Laman. F. K. Thayr,W. J. Peek, U G. Smyth, Leo iniin, iu. J. m ears. Twining, captain ; Bill Towey, J. T. swirt, Jaeobergen Cofrey, Schach Remicl. Turner. LeggoU, captain: -Maffett.- , Staff en Pewler, Douglaa. J. C. Keeler, It. B. bmiin. nr. season, Henney. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Dewfy. captain -Idorton; Hempy ' TL H. Campbell, 13. Rogers. Moiser. Colbln. M. Wilsey. captain ; Ml. O. A.- Ander son, Gurtb Cole, A. A. Kefl. R. F. Banks, Q. J. Morton, Rude llachiele. Relsch. captain : Williams, Harder, Ellsworth, Wolverton. R. Thayer. Bert Pease, Albert Flanagan. Holmes, captain : Wright. Hammett, Gratton, Tarrett, Fprdney, Chute. Lake. Cole, captain ; Larson. McCrawin, Driscoll. Neiderromc, M. Edwards, Silk worth, Battagba. - niak Qub Grid Team to Be Rebrgtihized v BIG i AM ATE UK SMOKERi BILLED FOR NOVEMBER Easterners May Play W. S; C, Here CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct' 2l' L N. S.) Charles Brickley haa Joined the graduates who are helping point Har vard for tho Tale and 'Princeton games. Brickley is instructing the Crtmson kick ers In th art ot booting field goals. New Haven, Conru Oct. S1WLNY 8.) Predictions Uiat there would, be a shake up of the Tale first team were , made good ..when XaRdche,' quarterback.' was ahifted to. the third" teant. Kempton. the brilliant halfback." who starred in Saturday" game, waa - tried" at- quarter yesterday aad may. bo kept there, f -; -x..- -U- '.-" 11 " " " ; ' Princeton. N. J4 Oct. 2f.(t K S.) Bill Eloper is getting plenty of aaalatanco in th coaching of Princeton these days. Red Lambertoo, star end In years gone by, is on hand now to coach the young sters. Ha will give particular attention to end candidates. - ?' ' - V - y " Pittsburg. Pa,. Oct. 2i.L K.-. S.)- Pitts chances against Georgia Tech next Saturday looked gloomy today. Six f Warner's star re In a bad way from injuries, i- It is . feared xeHart : will not be able to take any part in next Satur day's, game. r." ....- .. i Washington. Pa..)ct 2t (L N. a Washington Jefferson took iU- first scrimmage practice or tne weex toaay In preparation for Saturday's gam with Syracuse, coacn . Morrow : aiiowea ma men to rest Monday because several are guttering from Injuries. ; i Fred Hyde may winter his stable ef trotters at - Pinehurst. N- '-C- He-will race at Atlanta and Macon before going there. , ' '.'. r fTTHE Multnomah elub football eleven, ' X which has bowed down to defeat be fore, the ruhlng attacks of the Vni veralty ot Oregon and the Washington State, will be-compieteiy. reorganised and will present? a practically ,now lineup against the. Pacif to university team Sat urday on the "Winced M". field. ' Wallace Caufleld, . former Unlvereity of Oregon lineman,- and- Jake Rlaley, considered . one of the greatest centers ever developed In the Northwest, will re port to Manager Fhllbrook at the next practice." Harry Dorman, who played with the dub team in 19H and a former halfback r under Oil Dobie at the Uni versity of .WaahmgtonV'wllt be out In tmtfornttf Clark, former , University of Wash! ngtonnd, who later starred with the University " of Montana, and Sam Cook tll 4 trirn'out forj poeitlohs atao. Several "'other' atars of Northwest aoU lege teams way5 soon' bo 'in the Winged M'-lineupf S'JC. . .- . Philbroott Intends, to -give his players simply- playa for thi Pacific team. BID P0B, A.: A. U. 8WIM . 'Application toe tho national long dls i tance awlroming championship . of the Amateur. Athletic union has been filed by tho Multnomah Amateur Athletic club -with the A. A. U. offidala O. J. Hosford, chairman of the club swimming committee, participated in this event last month at Rlverton, N. J., and was so pleased with tho interest centered on tho event that he decided to ask the club to put a bid In for it. The biggest amateur boxing meet since the 1911 season will be staged la tho Multnomah, -elub gyra November St. ac cording to tho present plans of Frank Harmer. Tho . best talent aval labia in San Francisco, Los Angeles Spokane and Vancouver. B. C, will" be entered In the competition against tho. club mitt wlelders. Instructor O'Conoell of tho Multnomah club . is grooming soma of the new "finds" of tho locai lily whites for ho event. . ; - ; FIELD SET ASIDE FOE W. 8. C Upon request of Atkletlo Director J. Fred Bonier of Washtngtoa. State col lege, tne directors of tne.Muitnoman club at their meeting Monday night havt reserved the football field for Washing ton State college December- , on which date it is said that tho Pullman- aggre gation will line up against some strong eastern eleven. .,.,.-'-; o University of Tennessee eleven has lenged the Washington Slaters and who formerly coached tho Washington State team, will have a chance to send his Tennessee playera into action here. , Farrar Wins Salem Golf Cap -Salem. Oct. 21. John Farrar won the president's cup in the Illahee Country club golf tournament, Sunday. : Hl op ponent in the finals was W. IL Lerehen. Mrs. Edward GUUngham won the David w. Eyre trophy, from Mrs. John Farrar In the women's tournament, , . - , ' .... . 1 r- jttayara ana uray warier, -orotnera, are tackles on the Delaware college foot bail eleven. - - -" . rf"xv.: r i "Bill" Ackerley, quarterback-of the Syracuse football . eleven which bas Victories to its credit over Gil Do ble'o iavy eleven and Glenn Warner' Pitt aggreaation. . ,r; :. . , Carpentier and Beckett Will Box In London Dec, 14 London, Oct. 21 (U. PJ Joe Beckett, EaglHh heavyweight, will Beet the French star. Georges Car pea tier, la a ze-roand boat, here on December i, Promoter Cochrane as aoaaeed last night. Xothlng bat Ill ness can prevent the. match, the' pro moter aaid. The winner ot the boat will meet Jack Dempsey for the championship of the world sometime la the spring.: according to tentative greemeats which are said to have been eonelnded y Jack Kearns, man ager l the world's7 champion. v ,s . .. 70S 749 697 2S3S . . BrRCIAXj HATCH Kimbronch. 182. ISO. 2t. ITS isn 11. 17. 168. 1501790. Blotter. ISO. 181. 203. 1 TO. 901. "OA 1ST 138. 158. 161 1728. JERSEY CITY. N. ; J., Oct. .( L N. S.) Tommy Robson of Maiden, Mass., was a new contestant for middleweight honors today, following his victory last night over George Chip, former middle weight champion. Robson decisively outpointed, the former tltleholder in an eight round bout. In the other eight round bouts, Harry Wills shaded the veteran Joe . Jeanette, Bill Brennan easily whipped Dan O'DowcTand Marty Cross outpointed Steve Latso. PUBLIC TO REAP GAIN ON RACING Surplus May Be Devoted to the Breeding of Better Horses in Canada. Casflerock High , ; Wins From Eamier Casllerock, Wash., Oct 21. The fcas- tlerock football huskies won from thO Rainier team by a score of SO to 12 at Rainier Saturday. The teams were even ly matched. .. The Castlerock team : Lee Goodfellow, Stanley Dean. Orvel Jack son, Ted Robm, Olee Hemmel. Warren Goodfellow. Don- Ivie, Roy Stenenson, Dick Branaman. Raymotld Blauner. Leigh Shoemaker and George Taylor. Oregon City Beats Oswego Oregon City, Oct tU The first aDDear- ance of the Oregon City Post of the American Legion football team was the signal for a 32 to 0 victory -over the Oswego eleven here Sunday. The local post would like to. secure contests with any- fast teams of Portland. Ervin ("Crura") Dalley has been elected captain of the University of Washington football team for; the 1919 season. This is Dailey's second varsity captaincy. be having been leader of the basketball team in 1918. MANY Harvard, athletes favor making tennis a major sport and giving tho 'varsity "H" to those gaining places oa the Intercollegiate team at Cambridge It la proposed that future Davis cup matches, tho blue ribbon event in lawn tennis play, in future not only be con fined to men's singles and doubles, but also women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles as well, thus-making it the great tennis feature extending over three or four weeks. Tutea. Okla.. Oct 21. (L N. S.) The Jack Thompson and Sam Langford 16 round bout last night was called a draw after 15 rounds' furious milling. The decision was unpopular as Langford clearly waa entitled to a decision, forc ing the fighting during the entire milt , - Philadelphia Racquet club will be tho scene of the open court tennis cham pionship of America between Jay Gould, the amateur champion, and Walter Kln- aella, the professional title holder, De cember 3. 4 and 8. Four seta will be played December 2 and 4, and' tho re maining five sets December 6. In the event of Ktnsella winning, he wilt re ceive a purse of $2500, while should Gould triumph he will be given1 a sllvet cup, - t Umpire Files Charges Aga'ins t Ex-Fighter ... . a Los Angeles. Oct 21. (17. P.VJ. A, Murray, umpire brought here, by the St Paul baseball club for the mior league baseball championship series. iaUbe com plaining witness in a charge of assault against Tom Kennedy, boxer, motion picture actor and referee. . Tha charge Is the result of a fist fight-which followed the concluding game of the Vernon-SU Paul series. . . ' -- ; Former Beaver Hurler Pulls s 'Boner" Sothpron's Ivory Above F: Merkle's O1 (F course " baseball "honors' al ways are , judged by their ef- , feet" upon the : result- of the - game. -: That la tho reason Merkle's famous lapse aeveral yeara ago m New Tork , ' when he went around second base ' Without, touching that bag Is m ' : variably referred to as the classic of all baseball blunders. It . cost - New York the National league pen - nan t" that syear. . '- t s Tha boner pulled by Allan Soth-. f oron,: St v Louis ' pitcher. In Detroit recently, will be overlooked becanaa'. SU Louis won the game." But for aheer,' out-and-out blunders it stands I far above Merkle's boner far above , ; anything over seen at Navln field, v In tho fourth' inning with one out, - ' Bush beat out a bunt to the box." ' Sothoron fielded tho ball and threw t lld ,to. first , base. - 'Tito ball went - over Jacobson's bead and Bush took second. i And right here Is where tho boner enters. It was Sothoron . himself who sent Bush to second. Had hia throw been good, -Donie would Still have been on first base. -. .And In tho face of all this, Soth- k , orprt forgot all -about his bad throw : forgot, indeed, - that Bush was not' ; atill on first baae., Ho started to ' pitch to Cobb and thCn suddenly de-V ctaea nea try to get Bush ft flrat , lie, in fact made a complete motion lo throw to that bas when h no ticed nobody wad there. , - ' '' 1 He checked himself, but he bad perpetrated; an obvious balk. And i Donie called attention to it and was ,' ; allowed to take third rbase- on- the mlsplay. i. Cobb scored ; Donie from - ' third on a double, . . - 1 Jersey City. N. J.. Oct 2L (U. P. Marty Cross outpointed Stevo Latso in an eight round bout here last ntgnt. Cross dropped htm In the eighth round for the count of nine. . . .- " Philadelphia, Pa- Oct - jtJohnny Drummle. the Jersey City lightweight was bested in a six-round bout here last night with Willie Jackson. Pittsburg. Oct 21. Jack Perry, local welterweight had a slight shade over Joe Welsh of Philadelphia In a 10-round bout Monday night Seattle. Oct? 21.--U .?.) Carl Morris. Oklahoma heavyweight who is' training hero for .his bout with Ole Anderson of- Tacomar. Wednesday night Is making a second drive for the championship of the world .He has accepted terms for a bout . with Fred . Fulton. Minnesota heavyweight," In London, for December 12, according to hia manager. Jack Rus sell . who- has received a telegram from Bert Cochrane, London, promoter, lining up the bout . -, ,"f ' Los Angeles, Oct 2L (U..P.) Young George will meet Billy Shade ' of San Francisco tonight in the main event of the - Vernon four-round, showi v TVTEW . YORK,- Oct l." - (U. P.) -r ll Canada "Js 'considering j a plan to make horse racing, which is conducted on a high-plana there,- work-to the bene- flt pf tb general, public. , - Thojlanadyahced J;tihn the re- lurrw r promoxera to a iair pcr;cni.ago Or pront on thetr investment and de vote the remainder of the receipts ot the. meetings to a good roads fund. Amonsr the owners favoring the rtlun is Commander J. K. Lu Ross, owner of Sir . Barton smd Billy Kelly and one of the most prominent figures in Canadian and United States racing circlea Discussing the project hero recently. Commander Rosa not only expressed his approval of it but went further by rec ommending a plan to make the public share even greater benefits from the sport He wants a part of the surplus devoted toward; the breeding of better horses. "The government could use part of the money for the provision of stallions so that farmers could"recelvo direct ben efit by the opportunity to breed finer animals. The need of the farmer for bet ter horsea was never greater," he said. The primary object of racing should be to encourage better breeding. I have been trying to encourage it by Inviting tanners to bring mares to my farm at Varennes. While the offer has been ac cepted on only a small scale, the venture has been very successful. With a proper ly worked out scheme under which the government stallions could tour the farming districts of Canada, the farmer would derive untold benefits." . Centralis Loses to . Hoquiaai . Hoanlara, Wash., Oct 21. Centralla high . school's football, team was out classed by the local aggregation Satur day by a 21 to 7 score. It was a thrilling match, featured by long runs and spec tacular lacKiea. . More man i&w paw admissions were' taken In and; this is thoughts to be a record attendance -for so early In tne - season - In . the - Grays Harbor district - - - - , AUGONNE ; CWPeaMT&Co.!ac,Tror.N.Y. T 1 -n -i uumway rarK urs. Nose Out Lowengart The Dunlway Park Juniors were ariven a decided acare in their game with the Lowengart All-Stars on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets ground Sunday. The Juniors were scored, on in the first few minutes of play,. wen Joseph Leon etti made a; field goal, from the 20-yard line. It was not until tho waning stages of the fourth quarter that the Juniors puanea tne nail , over tne goal line, and thus .the . contest ended ; . score. Juniors 7 All-Stars 1 Doane, the Lowengart fullback, played: a great game until he "took one on- the chirr" from someone's steel-studded shoes and had to be carried off the field. "He came to asking If the whole train had- been wrecked or just the coach in which he was riding. WMW. HcUig, Wcdnes- 99 day, O c t o b c r Double Main Event J0E : RIYERS r - ALEX TRAMBITAS " . It B0CHDS r ' JOE- GORMAN -! '.2 -- - YS. . 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