THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH: 21,. 1920.
Anderson-Shannon to Be Main Event Friday
8
SEVERAL
COACHES
FOR TEAM
Single System Will Be Abolished
on Olympic Squad; Hay
ward Is Mentioned.
NEW YORK, March 20. (U. P.) Old.
beaten tracks are to b avoided by
the American Olympic committee In
training the team what will carry (hp
United States emblem to Antwerp this
aummer.
Sidetracking: the old stntrle coaching
; system is one of the Innovations being
. favored as the first step in the policy
Of applying modern efficiency and new
methods i! the training of the team
Everett C. Brown. Chlcag-o, member
Of the committee, favors the selection or
a coach from every section of the na
tion that is to have candidates for the
team.
He suggests the appointment of a head
Coach and trainer to be helped by a staff
Of assistants who are familiar with the
men who v. ill be selected to keep the
world's athletic supremacy In America.
The committee, faced by more ursrent
buBlneSH in arranRlnc (he frennlnarl-;F.
has not given much thought to the se
lection of a coach. The ervir-ep of a
team coach, the committee believes, are
not Imperative until the time just pre
ceding; the selection of the team.
However, moat of the Olympic talk
now concerns the candidates tor the
trainer's posit ton. Numerous eligible
are being recommended by their sec
tlonal following;.
HAVWAEI) ME?TTIOICEI
.La wson Robertson, coach of the VnU
versify of Pennsylvania and assistant to
the late Mike Murphy at Stockholm, has
a big following that wants tp see him
selected. II. W. Maloney. coach of Ice
land Stanford university. California,
who trained the Yankee team for the
Inter-Dallied games in Paris, is another
favorite- Jack Moakley of Cornell and
"Pooch" Donovan ot Harvard and Bill
Hayward of Oregon likewise are being
mentioned.
"Evidently we have more trainers for
the team than we have athletes," Secre
tary Rubien of the A. A. U. said a few
days ago. "I have had more inquiries
about the trainer's Job than anything
else in connection with the -team. It
seems to me that It if a secondary mat
ter to the selection of the athletes and
the financing of the trip to Belgium.
WILL TRAIN AT HOME
"Most of the men selected will train
at their homes until a short time be
fore the date of Balling and the length
of time they will have over there will
be so (short before the opening of the
pame that they will not need a trainer.
No member of the team will wait until
he arrives in Belgium to get into con
dition. "When discussing the subject of the
trainer's importance to a team it will be
well to consider that some of the best
athletes in the Olympic games of the
past never had a professional trainer.
Kor instance, who taught Almah Rich
ards to Jump? He learned the game
himself, as well as Hannes Kohlemalnen.
the Finn ; Jean T?ouin. the Frenchman,
and Arnold Jackson, who won the 1500
meter run."
WHERE ROMANCE AND
ADVENTURE FLOURISH STILL
(Travel by Land and Sea to the Picturesque
Places of the World Afforded by the
United States Marine Corps.
IT
j.
9 .vi( V
JV
5 i.it
w r.
v
ft
l II, ii Illl inn
. Z AN7 t
"Sailin? Orders"
If you're weary of the office
And your step has lost its snap,
If you're looking for a life that tits
A big; two-fisted chap
Jf you want to go a-rovlng
All thlB Jolly old world round.
Come a-runnin'. runnln". buddy.
"When the bugle starts to sound.
Kor" we've got our sailing orders.
And there's Joy in all our
hearts
O, we're dropping down the river,
And it's hey for foreign parts!
It's hey for Guam and Haiti
And the beach at Wakalkl !
The Marines have pot their orders.
And they're putting out to sea.
If you're tired of the factory
- Or you're weary of the plow.
And you don't find any romance
In the Job you're doing now.
Herd's a chance to ko a-rovlnp
To the place Adventure's found.
So come a-runnln'. buddy,
When ,you hear the bugles
sound.
They're cheering from the ferries.
And- they're waving from the
chore;
The dull old life's behind us
And the new life lies before.
We're off to make talk "howdy"
With the Moro and Chln.ee.
The Marines have pot their orders.
And they're putting out to sea.
' The young man who has not felt
the call of the sea, who has never
known the "wanderlust" that
restless hunger for the sight of
strange foreign lands and stranper
people he does not exist. But
how many men neerlect their op
portunities and stow old without
ever having wandered very far
from their own home towns.
What have such men Rotten out
f life? What have they to look
tack on but a monotonous round
of uninteresting toil? How they
must envy their more fortunate
cr perhaps more daring fellows,
"who have traveled and seen and
' oB-i-who have lived life to the
lull!
How the "stay-at-home" must
regret his lack of enterprise, as he
Its, one of an Interested group,
while some ex-Marine spins yarn
after yarn (nd true yarns they
mre, too) of his adventures on toss
ing seas and under tropic skies.
The Marine and the Wide World
At the moment you are readlnsr
this there is hardly a country on
earth where there are not United
States Marines, doing- men's work
yea. and playing, too, as real
men play storing up health and
memories that will last them to
the end of the chapter.
There are Marines down in Cuba,
picturesque old Cuba, almost as
Bpanish today as when the red
and yellow flag of Spain floated
over Morro Castle. In Haiti the
queer little republic, where the
colored folks speak French. Ma
rines are helping to slap had little
- bandits on the wrist when thev
misbehave. That's life life with
. Just enough danger in It to make
- It worth the living.
There are Marines walking the
'streets ot London and Paree, They
' re hearing real ukeleles on a real
' beach at . Wakaikl They are In
the Philippines and "somewhere
cast ot Sues," where Mr. Kipling
tells us "there ain't no ten com
' mandments and a man can raise a
thirst" Maybe It Isn't as bad as
- thst, but the Orient Is miffhty in
terestlng. x Days of Real Sport .
' 'Any man who reels at home with
sun and a fishing- rod. was born
VARSITY
RUNNERS
TRAINING
Track Meets at Oregon Have
Been Postponed Because
of Bad Weather.
T TNIVERSITT
Eugene, May 20.-
OF OREGON,
Both the ln-
terfraternity and intercompany
track meets planned to be held this
term by Bill Hayward, Oregon track
coach, have been postponed until
next term. They will be held early
in April after the beginning of the
spring term, according to Hayward,
who hopes to make several "finds"
for the varsity and track team
among the athletes who turn out for
the two meets. .They were ' post
poned because of the bad weather,
which has kept the men from get
ting into good shape until now,
when examinations loom as a fea
ture of next week.
Hayward now has about 80 men out
each evening training for the varsity
and freshmen track squads. Oregon's
veteran trainer Is not satisfied with the
turnout, however, and is not hopeful
for a banner team unless more candi
dates for varsity honors put in their
appearance. If the two Inter-mural
meets do not bring material to light
Hayward may bring his draft system
into play for men. This scheme was
used last year, and consists of printing
all the names of men who are good
track prospects but who are not turn
ing out for track, in the Emerald, the
student thrice a week publication.
Candidates for field positions are
better than those for the track. A sur
vey of the material shows the Oregon
crew sadly devoid of certain point win
ners. This year's varsity will be made
up almost entirely of new men. All
hurdle events and the distance races
will be weak, according to present Indi
cations. Hayward will issue an order shortly
for the squad of freshmen and varsity
team contenders which he will select
to stay in Eugene during spring vaca
tion In order to train for the Columbia
meet held in Portland April 10.
HEAVY SCHEDULE
IS ARRANGED FOR
OREGON TOSSERS
TTN1VKKSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
U March 20. The Oregon baseball
team will have the heaviest schedule of
games this spring that It has had for
many seasons according to the tentative
schedule which Is now arranged and
which n ail probability will be carried
out Eighteen conference games have
been scheduled in addition to a week of
practice games which will be played
with the Moose Jaw team of the West
ern Canadian league which will hold
spring training In Eugene during, the
week of April 8 to 16. Eight of the
conference games will be played In Eu
gene and ten of them on other diamonds.
Most of the games to be played away
from Eugene will be held in April, leav
ing the contests scheduled for Eugene
to be played in May.
A northern trip calling for game
with the University of Washington,
Washington State college, University of
Idaho and Whitman Will be taken the
latter part of next month, the first
games with the University of Washings
ton nine to take place on April 3 ana
24 at Seattle. On April 26 and 27 the
team will meet the Idaho nine at Mos
cow, and on April 28 and 29. Washing
ton State will furntsht the opposition at
Pullman. April 30 and May 1 will see
the varsity Walla Walla, Wash.,
where the Whitman college team will
be met.
Stanford Is taking a northern trip this
season and will play here on May S and j
4. Washington State will De nere on
May 7 and 8 and the O. A. C. team will
play their annual games with the varsity
here on May 13 and 14, as a part of the
amusement for Junior week-end. On
May 19 and 20 the University of Wash
ington team will arrive here for a two
game series on May 21 and 22. Oregon's
conference schedule will end with a
final two-game series with the O. A. C.
team played In Corvallls following the
I other conference games of both teams.
Continual rains have hindered out
door practice for the past week.
Weather conditions permitted the sec
ond outdoor practice of the year to be
held yesterday. About 30 candidates are
out for the team but with continued
good weather and outdoor practice.
Coach Huntington expects the number
tn IncreasA He in verv nntimlstlc con- !
cernlng Oregon's prospects this season.
He has a large pitching staff to select
his tossers from, besides a number of
former varsity team members out for
every position except catcher. The lat
ter position Is causing no worry, how-
ever, as there are a numoer or
; good prospects bidding for the back
' stop position.
to be a Marine. You see, a Ma
rine lives on and near the water so
much that he's web footed, and
where there's salt water there are
fish. And in tropical waters thcr
are fish such as fish stories are
made of fish and turtles that
would make a New York chef weep
for Joy.
And game! How would It be If
this morning we had started on a
hunting- leave way up into China
in search of deer or bear? Or sup
pose we were ' guarding Uncle
Sam'B big ditch at Panama and
got leave to go out and pot a
Jaguar to make somebody a leop
ard skin coat?
Home Life of the Marines
No Marine ever seems to stay In
one place loner enough to get rusty.
When he Is not just off for for
eign ports or just coming home
from service abroad, he 1r on one
of the big battleships which are '
always on the move from one port
to another. Today he may be In
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the
next hound for France or Con
stantinople, or goodness knows
where.
And when he's on duty In the
States he may be at any one of a
number of interesting places
Quantico. the station just out of
Washington: the League Island
Navy Yard, at Philadelphia: the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, at New York;
or he may be at San Diego, In
sunny California, or Mare Island,
in 5an Francisco Bay.
Work Time for the Marine
The Marine's life Is not all play.
There's work to be done. But it's
a man's work and interesting.
There are short, snappy drills
that teach a'man to be on his toes.
There are setting-up exercises
that give a man a chest like a bar
rel. There are hikes, short ones at
first and gradually increasing,
that teach a man to walk on his
own two feet, and like It. And
there's rifle practice. But that
isn't work that's sport. There Is
wireless telegraphy and signal
work to be learned. There fs
training In scouting and wood
craft. Maybe you didn't know
that every Marine Is a regular
Robinson Crusoe when it comes to
making himself comfortable in a
wild country.
There is artillery practice and
something of sailing, rowing and
seamanship. For a Marine Is a
sailor as well as a soldier. But
it's good work all of it.
In addition .to giving a man
physical ntness and mental alert
ness, the Marine Corps gives
plenty of opportuny for learning
a trade that will mean big meney
for him after his discharge. Thou
sands of ex-Mar!nes have imme
diately been taken into well-paying
Jobs In civil life as aviators,
airplane mechanics, gas engine me
chanics, chauffeurs, wireless oper
ators, printers, barbers, ball players,
chefs, bakers, electricians, fore
men, etc.. etc.
An honorable discharge after
two. three or four years" service
in the Marines is the best letter of
recoftnmendatlon any man can
have.
The Marine Corps wants only
GOOD men. bnt they don't have to
he glantr.. jt ordlmarlly healthy.
Don't lay, "I cast ass the test,"
nttt yon nave trie. The doctors
are kindly and courteous. GIto
them a chance to look yon over.
Send for booklet.
If yon are Interested eall at
V. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Of Gee
JM Panama Bide Sd and Alder 8t
Portland, Oregon t , .
THE International News Service, In
one of its columns, gives us the
following estimate, compiled by an ex
pert", regarding the one predominating
distinction which was to be found in
the past masters of boxing named on
the list:
The greatest duckei" Abe Attell.
The most scientific Jem Driscoll.
The greatest blocker Jack Johnson.
The best left-hander Jim Jeffries.
The best right-hander John L. Sulli
van. The bravest Kid Lavlgne.
The coolest Charlie Mitchell.
The foxiest Bob Fitzsimmons.
The best feinter Peter Jackson.
The most aggressive Terry McGov
ern. The gamest Stanley Ketchel.
The most pleasing in action George
LMxon.
The best at foot work James J. Cor-
bett.
The brainiest Kid McCoy.
But the GREATEST FIGHTER
Jack Dempsey.
The honors so awarded, while no
doubt righteous in the main, still give !
rise to many differing opinions.
We may pass Attell, Jem Driscoll. i
Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries with
their laurels uncrowned, but as soon
as we come to the statement that John
L. Sullivan ' was the greatest right
hander, we have to pause. He had a
great right hand, but not the greatest.
Charley Mitchell, much smaller, with
stood it for 39 rounds, Jake Kilrain
faced it for 75 rounds and Jim Corbett
laughed at it and beat it in 21 rounds.
Nothing superlative in such perform
ances by the world's greatest right hand.
From Sullivan on down the list could
be subjected to revision. Kid Lavlgne
was by no. means the bravest, although
he had the heart of an unconquered
lion. Other men have faced pugilistic
tasks as savage as those which Lavigne
had set before him. 1
Mitchell was by no means the coolest
of boxers. In his fight with Corbett at
Jacksonville. Fla. he lost his head and
his reputation in three rounds.
Bob Fitzsimmons was probably the
foxiest, but to his title of fox we might
add numerous other virtues and still
leave him supreme as the posseaso. of
more than one strong point
Peter Jackson , Is too far away for
most of us to glimpse him in clear
outline, but men who knew him say
he was a magnificent specimen.
Terry McGovern was aggressive, but
there are boys who fought before and
after him who were just as tornado
like. In reverence we should admit that
Stanley Ketchel was the gamest, for
fear was as absent from him as cream
Is from clabber. '
George Dixon was a piece of pugilistic
poetry and as such was a pleasing as
anything connected with the boxing
game could be.
Corbetfs foot work was and still is
the despair of all boxers. j
Kid McCoy was by no means the i
brainiest. He was cunning, shrewd,
cruel. ' i
And Jack Dempsey was a great I
fighter a nonpareil In his day, and It
would behoove us with little grace to
question his right to the title.
But the list lacks many names that
stand prominent in boxing memories.
Wha.t about Joe Gans, the old master,
who fought and whipped all sizes and
weights? What are we going to do
about Jack McAuliffe, by many con
sidered the greatest ring general of all
time? Then there was Young Griff o,
the nut the cave man, who preferred
a pocketful of silver and a few dollar
bills for victory than oodles of yellow
greenbacks. Griffo has been . called the
peer of all clever men. v
The list would grow as memory un
rolled its pages, but what's the use of
futile argument?
They are all good boys named on the
expert's original list, but when he gives
each and every one of them a superla
tive degree for some vjrtue he is tres
passing on sacred grounds. Others were
nearly as good as most of them In the
virtues specified.
AMERICA'S supremacy In boxing has
been purloined ! We must bow our
heads to France, the newest of- all par
venues in the manly art!
Press dispatches bring us this lugu
brious information. We are told that
When Charley Ledoux, French bantam,
knocked Johnny Coulon out in six
rounds before a Parisian audience the
frog-eaters went wild with glee and
shouted France's art of self-defense had
been established as superior to anything
that might be imported from Yankee
land. So be it. if it be so. But brethren,
be easy It ain't so, and won't' be so
for a long, long time.
ledoux toured America not long ago.
and was beaten every time he faced
one of our first class men. Still more
recently he was beaten In England by
a Yankee slugger.
And poor little Johnny Coulon! We
had him enshrined among the dead
years and years ago. The last we heard
of Johnny was when our own little
Billy Mascott beat him fn a local ring
three or iour years ago. He was much
better therj than he was whem Ledoux
pushed him bver. Besides, he was licked
by every village bully he met between
the Mascott and the Ledoux fights. No
one living can recall offhand the last
fight Johnny won, it has been so long
ago.
Cle Elum, March 17, 1920.
Mr. Bob.
Spoat Riter, The Journal,
Ml deer sur :
Your anser to ml inqueery has came.
Tou ast me If mi man done enny
rode wirk. Nope. He wlrked out his
pole taxes when SI Simpktns was rode
superviser 4 years ago, but at the last
skool 'lection he voted fer Jonson and
Simpklns got sore and alnt giv him
no wirk on the rode since.
He's sho a good fighter, tho, and hits
with both hands as good as he kin
with the other. He's a long winded
guy, and the longer he fights, the better
he gits unless he gits licked before
that
You ast me if he kin skip rope. Nope,
and yes. He skipped a boad bill and
a rope, too. once when they got after
him with a rope that had a noose on
the end of it.
He wares glasses when he fights, so
he kin git damages if ennyone hits
him in the eye.
He's a good man. and I pound his
finger nails with a sledge hamrfier every
day- to make him stand pain.
Kin you git him a match?
Tours trooly,
ARTIE CHOAK.
Dear Artie :
Thanks, Artie, for the Information.
Have forwarded your letter to Jack
Dempsey in the form of a challenge
and have asked for a reply f. o. b. wire.
You no doubt have a good man. Your
methods of training are a bit unusual
and revolutionary, but will ultimately
bring out all his finer points.
He should do some road work, how
ever, as road work Is splendid for his
wind. If he is barred from road work
there, you might get him an airship,
-me of the latest make aad not guar
anteed to stay up too long. Send him
up every mcrning and tell . him If the
bird goes flooey and stops' while he
is up a few thousand feet to Jump out
and see which one gets back to train
ing quarters first He will get lots of
wind on the return Journey.
Another unusual form of training ex
ercise which would fit In splendidly
with your methods would be to tie one
end of a rope to a tree and let the other
end remain disconnected. Tell him to
push violently against the disconnected
end for half an hour or so, and If he
has any patience left when time is up
he possesses all the earmarks of a
champion. '
Don't overdoo - tho sledge hammer
work ' . BOB.
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AIjL THE. FIRE TOU SEED and at a small coBt compared to a big fire
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KOTICE We will take your old
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A SALE OF BED DAVENPORTS
Sr5 '
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This Bed Davenport Needs No Mattress $49.85
This Improved Davenport offers you attractive appearance, durability and com
fort, all for little money. Is radically DIFFERENT FROM A5V OTHKR RUtomnttc
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The frame of this desirable Davenport Is Jiullt of seasoned GENTILE OAK and
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3-Piece Mission Library Suite
$44.85
I
A WHOLF ROOMFUL OF FURMTURE AT A VERT
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The sturdy table has large shelf for books and magazines.
Chair and Rocker have Spanish leatherette seats. Every
thing for a perfect library at a price within the easy
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CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
OVERSTUFFED ROCKERS ARE
PRICED AT A SAYING
Here Is a luxurious overstuffed
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end of a busy day '. Upholstered. In
a good grade of Spanish leatherette
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price for tomorrow is P0.O0
Sale of Floor Coverings
LINOLEUM!
LINOLEUM 05 SALE
$3.75 Inlaid Linoleum at,
the yard $3.40
$2.75 Inlaid Linoleum at,
the yard $2.50
$2.50 Inlaid Linoleum at.
the yard 92.25
$1.75 Print Linoleum at,
the yard 91.65
$1. Print 'Linoleum at.
the yard 1.25
PABfOU 6.V 8AI.E
$1.00 uallty Pa broil n
Floor Covering now K7C
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We Would Like to Talk New Floor Petering With Too
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While our surply of rues lasts we are going to continue to offer
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27-inch Rag Rugs assorted colors, very special
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A
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Inrlndlng 10 Ke
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Use Our Exchange Dept.
If yon bit fa ml tar that doesn't wit
want something mora op-toKlste nd better
phone oa. and w.'U send a competent nun to
e it and imni to take it a part payment
on the kind tou want th Gtd&br kind. W'U
make yon a liberal allowance for your food and
w.'U kII 70 a new furniture at low pruMs. Tho
new furniture will be prompUy deliTorsd. , Ex
change food can be bought at our fust and
Washington ton.
WM. G APSE Y& SONS
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
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