The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 13, 1920, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1320. 8 Portland Boxing Commission Smoker Scheduled for Wednesday Night at Heilig Theatre THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON. Change Made In Portland Ring Smoker AN EIGHT-ROUND contest between Willi St fluli- and Rov Sutherland has been . arrantred by - Bobby Kvans. 'matchmaker of the Portland boxing corn mission, eo. replace the "Tiny" Herman-Earl Ritchie semt-wtndup of Wedr . nesday's smoker Ir the Heilig theatre. This should be a good match, a Sutherland ia coming along In great fashion. St. Clair Is a clever mixer and a hard hitter. The Garman-Grunan contest should be . one of the best bouts of the season. Both boys are pretty evenly matched. Urunan will have an advantage in height and reach, while Gorman Is be lieved to possess the greatest socking power. f. - - Both boys are rounding into good con dition. Gorman haa been working out with 3am Langford. . The remainder of the card la as fol lows: ' Six rounds, Sammy Gordon vs. Baby Blue. Six rounds, "Tex" Vernon vs. Eddie Gorman. Four rounds," Freddie Lough vs. Johnny Fugate. . The advance neat sale opened Mon day at the Heilig theatre. Grover Francis will referee the bouts. . RIXG BODY TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES AGAINST T. HERMAN A meeting of the Portland boxing com mission "will be held Monday to Inves- - tigale charges made by Sam Langford that some preparation, which resulted In his eyes becoming ore. was used dur- - Ing his last bout with "Tiny" Herman. The commission Is to be commended for lis action in deciding to clear up this matter. : " ' ' , Should, it be found that some prepara- t ions were used. Herman will be barred from further bouts In Portland. Lang ford is willing to testify that his eyes began to get sore at the end of the sixth round.' Close followers of the game on the night of the bout claim that when Langford went into action In, the seventh round there -Has a different expression on his face than during the preceding cantos. Joe Benjamin, who went Into training Sunday for his bout with -Heinle Schu man. Is also willing to testify that his eyes bothered him for several weeks after a contest with Harold Jones, an other boxer unde the eame manage ment as Herman. Carl Martin, Port land battler, who fought Harold Jones, - is also willing to testify. . ' Conference Hoop Games Announced Spokane. Wash., Dec. 13. The North west Intercollegiate conference basket hall schedule for 1921 was announced as follows by the conference delegates last Saturday night. The schedule: ' January 13 Washington .Stats and Idaho at FulLmun. - January 14 Washington .State and Idaho at Moscow. . January IS Orrzon Agsies and Multnomah Athletic club at Vorlland. January 21 Idaho and Gonuza at Spokane. January -2 Washington and Washington Bute at Pullman. January 14 Oregon and Idaho at Moscow, Montana and Whitman at Missoula. January 23 Oregon Aggies and Stanford at CorraHis, Oregon and Washington State at Pull man, Montana and Whitman at Mi lunula. January 28 Oregon Aggies and Stanford at t'orrallis, Oregon and Wasliiiifton State at Pull man. January 27-28-r-Idaho and Whitman at Mos cow. January Oregon and California at llerkeley, Washington and Oregon at Seattle. January 29 -Whitman and Washington State at l"ullman. February 4-5 Idaho and Montana at Moscow, Oregon Aggies ami Oregon at t'orrallis, Montana and Idaho at Moscow. February 3 Washington State and Montana at lullman. February 4 5 Idaho and Montana at Moscow, Oregon Aggie and Oregon at Corrallia. February 9 Montana and Gonxaga at Spo kane. - February 1 1 Idaho and Washington State at Moscow. j February 12 Idaho and Washington State at Pullman. February 15-16 Washington State and Stan ford at Pullman, Oregon Aggies and California at Corrallia, February tS-19 Idaho and Oregon Aggies - at Corrallis. Willamette and Oonzaga at Spokane. Oregon and California at Eugene. February 21-22 Willamette and Idaho at Balem. February 26 Whitman and Multnomah at Portland. February 24-25 Willamette and Whitman at Salem. . February 28 and March 1 Washington State and Orecon at Eugene. Oregon Aggies and Wash ington at Conralliv March I -2--Whitman and Idaho at Walla Walla.- Mareh 4 5 Idaho and Montana at Missoula. Orngon Aggies and Washington at Seattle. Wil lamette and Oregon at Eugene. March 7 8 Washington State and Oregon Ai pee at Pullman. - Marah 11-12 Washington and Washington Stat at Seattle, Oregon and Willamette At fcugon. Caddock Meet Londos Tonight San Francisco, Dec. 13. -(U. P.) Earl Caddock, for a breathing Bpace cham pion wrestler of the world and still rated one of the best in the mat game, will meet Jimmy Londos tonight in a' mat tussle at the civic auditorium here The match will be a two hour affair with a guarantee decision. Caddock Is rated favortte over the Greek, although under weighing him. "Here's Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge That gives a man1 more genuine chewing satis- faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smaller chew.lastslonger -so it costs less to chew . this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put uj in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut RIGHT SPURT Ag TVTEWBKKG, Dec 13. The presence ef 11 a deputy sheriff preventea wnsu might have provea to oe a wnwu nvi tiirinr tha basketball nnM Satur day night between the North Pacific Dental college ana the American tgum poet of Newberg.. One of the visitors is o Wan m iwlnr a t qua of the ex-service men and the war wae on. It was quickly settled, however, ana uie the 1 orals winning 23 to 14. The Tooth Tinkers were gueaU of the American legion at a mjk im mediately following the, conteet. Dr. K. 1L Utter was the referee. North Bend. Dec IS. Football en thusiasts are trying to arrange a game between the Coquille All-Stars and the undefeated Marshfleld Independents lor New Years day. Gordon Rassmussen, former Oregon Aggie, is managing the Independents and he says that his team will be ready to battle the best of them. Mfinrannth T- '13 For the second time during the 1920-21 basketball sea son the Junior boys' quintet trimmed the seniors. Saturday's .result was 82 to 29. Guy Lee, with 19 points, led the senior attack, while his brother, M. Lee, made 14 markers for the winners. George Fletcher was the referee and L. P. Gil- more acted as umpire, i The Honeyman Hardware company hoopers trimmed the; Young Men's Christian Association students ; 71 to 18 Saturday night, and in two contests so far this campaign the hardware men have scored 144 points as against 34 for the opposition: Irwin. Cole, Dave Wright and Captain H. A. Goode are the lead ing scorers. Thirty-four to 10 was the outcome of the National Fraternity Society of the Deaf-Piedmont club basketball game staged at Peninsula park Saturday night. The Silentive were on the long end of the count throughout and their playing in the second half -was much faster than in the first. The lineups: N. F. S. D. (34) Piedmont (10) Kelly, 18... F Clifford, 2 Bauer, 12 F.. Glenn, 2 Thayer, 4. .......... C Waters, 2 Fowler '. G... Metcalf, 2 Green wald ......... G. ...... . ... .Kay, 2 Acuff j. ...Spare B. L. Caven, referee. ; ' The Jefferson high quintet beat the Y. M. C. A- Swastikas 18 to 15. in a practice game Saturday. Wednesday the two teams met and' the high schoolers 'won 42 to 15. . Ace Pollock, iports writer of Denver, is a member of the Colorado legislature, having been elected at the recent elec tion. Princeton will utilize its tennis courts for ice hockey practice. "All-Stars" Vs. Coaches Suggested THERE is little likelihood of the pro posed New Years day game between an aggregation composed of the coaches of the Northwest colleges and, high school teams and the Multnomah club eleven, . according to Harry Dorman, manager of the "Winged M" squad. "The club regulars are in a pretty badly crippled condition as the result of the contest with the Pacific fleet team and it would be impossible to get them together again this season," said Dor man, "but if the Northwest conference and the P. .N. A. will sanction a game between the coaches and an all-star col lege squad Kwill try to assemble a team and stage the contest. DIRECTORS TOEClDE y intend to put the matter .before the directors of the the club Monday night and I feel sure that Multnomah will do everything possible to arrange that game, the proceeds to go to - Portland charity. The subject of the contest was broached at the Northwest conference meeting Saturday. The coaches' team would be composed of Rutherford (O. A. C.), fullback; Borleske (Whitman) and Huntington (Oregon), halfbacks; Dor ias (Gonzaga), quarterback : Spellman (Oregon), Martlett (Oregon), Williams (Oregon), Magigan (C. U.), Philbrook (Benson), Mathews (Willamette) and Applegate (W. S. C), linemen. Dorman stated that he would try to assemble a team selected by Northwest critics. Mauthe Leads Physical Association , Otto C, Mauthe, director of physical education of the Mulonmah Amateur Athletic club, was reelected-presldent of the Oregon State Physical Education association at the annual meeting held at Reed college Saturday, while W. H. Knapp, also of Portland, was reelected secretary. The other officers named were George W. Clark, vice, president, and Mrs. L. Centro, treasurer. Seven teen new members were taken In. Gants Seek' Eddie Rousch New York. Dec. 13. (I. N. S.) Rum ors of a big deal in the making between the Giants and Reds were in circulation here today. ' It was said New York has offered Manager Moran a catcher and 1150,000 for the pick of the Cincinnati club. McGraw is said to be after Eddie Roush. ' tobacco GUT is a short-cut tobacco Big Leagues' Heads Adopt Agreement By Henry X,. Farrell United Frw MfSt Correspondent. NEW YORK. Dec. 12--Fur on th major league backs has been smoothed by a new national agreement that has been approved by a committee and moat likely will be ratified this week. .- The direction of the bristles on the minora backs will not be known until January 10, when a . new agreement handed to them yesterday by majors is acted upon. After a two days' pow-wow between the majors and the minors, presided over by Judge Landis. two agreements were accepted yesterday one affecting rela tions between major league clubs and another between the major and minor leagues. : fS-TEAR AGREEMENT The major leagues agreement, effect ive for. 25 years, recognizee Judge Lan dis as the supreme power of baseball; with jurisdiction to settle all disputes and to mete out punishment to leagues.1 clubs or individuals guilty of conduct detrimental to the game. A fine of $5000 and a withdrawal of its rights to sit in on league sessions can be Imposed on such a club. As an advisory, committee to act with Landis, the agreement names the presi dents of each major league. When disputes arise between the two leagues in a joint session, the agreement provides for a roll call by clubs. In case a four and four vote results, the presi dent ot the league will be allowed to vote for his league, and in case of a disagreement between the presidents, the commission can .decide the issue. 1 The major league agreement does not touch on draft, considered the most vital part of the new agreement MAY RESUME DRAFT ; The contents of the agreement drawn up for the minors was not made known Resumption of the draft at S5000 is said to have been included. This clause is expected to be the one over which the minors will battle moat. ; The American association and the International league of the class AA group are unalterably opposed to the draft, according to the statements of their , presidents. How ever, the leagues are known to be di vided. Practically all of the smaller leagues are in favor of the draft and it is un derstood that the class AA contingent could be brought in line for S7500. Spokane Withdraws; P.-I. League Seeks New Team for 1921 Tacoma, Wash., Dec. ! 13. (tl. P.) Franchises were awarded to Tacoma, Yakima, "Vancouver and Victoria In the Pacifio International league at a meeting of officials of that organization here Sunday. Cliff Blankenship, manager of the Spokane Indians last season,-represented the Inland Empire club, and an nounced that Spokane would withdraw from the league. Spokane will retain her 1920 players. . i -No disposition was made of the Seat tle franchise, which belongs to . the league. A number of cities are applying for franchises in the league and there is talk of Increasing it to an eight club league. 5 Louis Burnett, Tacoma, was reelected president of the league. Bob Brown, Vancouver, was again tendered the posi tion of vice president and John S. Barnes remains as secretary of the or ganization. The next league meeting will be held early in 'January at Yakima. Work of lining up the circuit will be started at that. time.. A circuit committee, consist ing of Dr. J. W, Van Valzah of Tacoma, Bob Brown of Vancouver, and Tealy Raymond of Yakima was appointed by President Burnett. "Y Forms Hoop League Twenty-eight teams are competing for the 1920-21 house championship of the Young Men's Christian Association under the supervision of Harry Smith, boys' athletic director. Basketball and novelty races are on the program. Seven classes, each with 'four teams, are bat tling for supremacy and the basketball house circuit is slated to start Wednes day In earnest. The boys' division will hold ah exhibition in the gymnasium next Friday night- United. States supreme court upholds right of Coca Cola company to prdtect its trade name against infringements. HEILIG 34-Rds. Joe- R VS. AL- GRUNAN 10 ROUNDS 10 WiUieSTV CLAIR V8. SUTHERLAND-lRoy Sammy GORDON BLUE-Baby e rounds e ' TexVERNON GORMAN Eddie ROUNDS S Frcddie--LOUGH FUGATEt-Johnny Ticket Sale Open Today at Hetllf Theatre. BoxingE" J 5 GO IAN Willard in Wonderful Shape t ? t t J H J Confident of Regaining Title By William X. Hntealasoa '. International I nn Service' Staff Correspondent LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 13. (L N. S.) A new Jess Willard a big blonde giant with a, "fighting heart" at least will face Jack Qempsey, king of heavy weights, on March 17 of next year. The former world's champion fell from 4 fame when he crumpled ' In a helpless heap at Dempsey's feet in Toledo two years ago, is out 4o win his title back but first he wants to lick Dempsey. Embittered against those' who term him a "has been," Willard will etage his "come back" to "prove to the world" he can defeat Dempsey GOIJiO TO WIN Willard's size is stunning. Inter viewed-, at his home . here today, he towered above ordinary, men like a J giant, carrying his 260 pounds and 6 feet 6 Inches of stature with an agility that was surprising. His cheeks are bright red and his eyes squint from long hours spent in the open. He Is the picture of health, Willard's monstrous physique Is solid flesh and muscle except for one roll of fat across the waistband. His arms are hard as : granite and his shoulders are marvelous. Few men have so much flesh and muscle as Willard will carry into his battle with' Dempsey. Willard is soft now, but strict training will weld him into a dangerous opponent. There is one Willard "It.". If is whether he will train faithfully. . Washington Teams A d opt Basketball Schedule for Year Central ia, Dec. 13. At. a meeting Sat urday afternoon in the'-Centralia high school of representatives and directors from high school basketball teams in Southwest Washington, a basketball schedule was adopted. Centralia, Che halis, Hoquiam, Montesano, Olympia, Raymond, South Bend, Tenino and Aber deen were included in the league. Tenino was taken Into the" league Satur day. ; , Centralia .high school will have eight games during the season, four of which will be played at home and four away from home. The complete schedule : At Centralia Olympia January 22, Raymond February H. llontesano February 25, South Bend March S. At Chebalifr Centralia February 5, Ray mond February 12, Montesano February 26, South Bend March 4. . At Hoquiam Centralia January 29, Tenino February 4. South Bend February 12, Chehalis February 19, Raymond March S. . At Monteeano Hoquiam January 21. Tenino February 6, Olympia February 18, Aberdeen March 4. At Olympia Tenino January 28. Aberdeen February 12. Hoauiam February 25, Chehalis March 5. At Raymond Aberdeen January 22, Moote aano January 29. Olympia February. 5. At South Bend Aberdeen January 21, Montesano January 28, Olympia February 4, Raymond February 18. At Tenino Centralia January 14, Chehalis January 21, south Bend February 11, Kay mond March 4. At Aberdeen Centralia January 28, Ho quiam February 5, Cbehalia February 18, Tenino March Ifi. Plans were launched for a Southwest Washington track meet to be held about the middle of. May at the Southwest Washington fairgrounds. The meet will not be limited to schools belonging to the High School league of the South west but will be opeir to all Southwest Washington schools, which may send any number of participants, from one man to a full team. . Troeh Heads Trapshots New York. Dec. 13. Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., was high average man during the 1920 trapshooting season with a percentage of .9752. . Troeh broke 8660 out of 8880 registered targets. Fred Harlow of Newark, Ohio, was second with .9711 and Mark Arie of Ohampatgn, 111., and C. A. Gunning of fLongmont, Colo., tied for third honors with- aver ages of .9681. Guy Ward was high pro fessional with a mark of .9721. THm-iblliiH-aHH!: 6o ::r:::innrP--: K ii "I'm going to lick Dempsey this time, he said. "I'm not fighting for the short end of the purse. I can dick Dempsey and I'm going to prove it to the world March 17. If I didn't -think I would win I wouldn't have taken the match. , LEAB5EB HIS LESBOS "I'm more confident now than I was just before our other "match. I couldn't win them all. I won 48 fights in a row and then Dempsey clipped me. It was liable to happen any time. Dempsey Is lucky. Any fighter will be clipped once. This next time it won't be me. I wasn't careful enough at Toledo. I learned my lesson. I know how to fight this boy now and March 17 will prove I do." , Jack Hemple, Willard's trainer, is even more confident than Jess. "Jess is in the best condition of his life right now," said Jack. 'Three weeks will . pe enough to put him in shape. We'll stay here for the holidays and then go back east to establish a camp about January 10. , Willard's taking It eaey now. Light boxing, long hours out In the air and plenty of road work. He'll be In real condition March 17." As for .the Brennan-Dempsey ' match, Willard wants Dempsey to win so that his title will be at stake March 17. "I have nothing against Brennan but when I meet, Dempsey I want that title to go with the victory." said the former champion." "Of course Brennan may clip Dempsey, just as it fell to my lot at Toledo.'! . FUTURE OF HIGH SCHOOL SP0ETS MUCH IN DOUBT WITHDRAWAL of the public schools from "the Portland Interscholastic league has left scholastic athletics in a muddled condition. The action of the public schools in withdrawing from the association was a complete surprise to the representatives of the Hill Military academy and Co lumbia university. It is likely that Hill and Columbia will make an effort to re organize the league but in case this fails, U Is believed that an association, which will include the academic schools in school district No. 1, will be organized. If a new league is formed, it is likely that Hill and Columbia will arrange to play out-of-town teams In Portland dur ing the basketball, baseball and foot ball seasons. - , The records of the Interscholsjstic league have been turned over to Joseph Hill of the Hill academy, who has ap pointed Father Burke of Columbia uni versity, president of the league. A i effort to bring about some amicable settlement of the situation will be made some time this week. . Section V Adopts Basketball Sked Another section has been added to the Portland Grammar School Basketball league and it will be No. 5. Six quin tets are listed, "according to Robert Krohn, supervisor of physical education of the Portland public schools, and play will commence next Friday. C A, Frye, principal of . Sunnyside school,, has been named to be in charge of the new division, and all scores must be reported to him not later than 9 o'clock on the morning following each engagement. ' Following is the 1920-21 schedule of Section 5 : December 17 Mount Tabor vs. Glen coe, Montavilla vs. Sunnyside, Haw thorne, vs. Buckman. December 21 Mount Tabor vs. Bunny Bide, Hawthorne vs. Glencoe, Montavilla vs. - Buckman. January 6--Glencoe vs. Montavilla. Buckman vs. Mount Tabor, Sunnyside vs. Hawthorne. January 11 Sunnyside vs. Glencoe, Montavilla vs. Mount Tabor. . Jarfuary 14 Buckman vs. Glencoe, Hawthorne vs. Mount Tabor. January 18 Montavilla vs. Hawthorne, Sunnyside vs. Buckman. 'urola 'ticks of fhe clocfcji mozv sutisfactoi Purola Shaving Cream works up into a fine, creamy lather that stays put. No drying on the face or irritating the skin. Speedy? Once round with the sec ond hand is all the time you need. Soothing? Leaves your face feeling ' fresh and joyous. . : ; Economical? One hundred and fifty shaves in every tube. And if you don't agree with us re turn any part of the tube to your dealer and get your money back. r Good druggists sell Purola. . i Ei try Punlm JPieswifm Im prm J eWMoW ay Hi ir TrmmM Lmhwmfrim, Pmrtimnd. Owe, ' Tad Fails to GetKickOut Of RingBout By Tad (Tamous Cartoonist and Sport Writ.) (Written for the International News Service.) NEW YORK. Dee. 13-I. N. r 8.) Jack Dempsey will appear In a match at Madison Square Garden tomor row night for the first time In bis life. bill amrrs iit socisg Dempsey Is the only heavyweight champion with the exception of Jeffries and. Jack Johnson, who has not appeared In Madison Square Garden. All the others from Sullivan down fought and won there. Tomorrow night the .cham pion meets) Bill Brennan. We can't say that we get an awful kick out of the match. Brennan is a good man. He's just about Dempsey s size and is a good boxer but as far as socking goes. Bill Is a bit minus. He haa met and won from a number of men that Dempsey met but where thpy stuck a long time with Bill they were carried out after meeting Dempsey. Dempsey stopped Brennan few years ago In six rounds. After the bout .Bren nan declared a broken ankle forced him to stop. . Tomorrow night a broken jaw mayfprce him to "sky the wipe." SO BETTISO AT All There is no betting on the bout at all. Odds are too great in Dempsey's favor. They are not even betting Bill will stay 10 rounds or even five. Bill may w-in with a K. O., who knows? . . Certainly! The Athletics might beat the Cleveland Indians, five in a row. Sir Barton might make Man o'War look as though he had a truck hitched on behind. Thormahlen might outbat Babe Ruth. Sure thing! But would you bet on that? Fowler's Team Wins, House League Gapie Exceptional passing for a houseleague team was responsible for Ned Fowler's quintet winning the American league title from Al Brooke's team in the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic clubhouse cir cuit Sunday morning. The score was 29 to 21 and as a resutt of the outcome Fowler will meet Gus Clerln's players. champions of the National section,' for tfte 1920-21 basketball title of the club. The match ia slated for next Sunday morning, starting at 1J o'clock, according to the announcement made by Raymond Toomey. " manager of the Winger "M" basketball activities. c Fowler led his teammates with 13 points while Toomey, - playing forward. made 10, while "Cutey' Sharp of the los ers made 15 markers. The lineups: Fowler (29) " (21) Brooke Toomey (10) ..F Lewis Fowler (13) F 15) Sharp Marsh (2 ) C Brooke Williams (4) G 4) Juvrud Ramsay G....... (2) Buckley Referee, Harry inserter. Cannefax to Play Dayton Chicago, Dee. 13. (I. N. S.) Bob Cannefax of San Francisco, present champion, and Johnny Layton of SL Louis, will meet here tonight in a match for the ' world's . three-cushion billiard championship. . The match is the final round of an elimination tournament during which Layton ,nd Cannefax eliminated the leading three-cushion experts of the country. , Chance for a Game The South Parkway first basketball team is in need of a contest next Wednesday -night. .Coach Henry Pan der can be - reached at' the Neighbor hood House, Second and Woods streets. BICYCLES $10 Down, $2 a Week STRINE CYCLE -CO., INC. Corner. 4th and Taylor Sts. M. lilt KUii-iiia;: S-y-s-!?::::: Su:n!;:::::s ::::::i:t;::::;n:: ::::iiia::::M::: IT:"" I: t t. - . 1s 'O- : -.:a, "S5-M u:::r.i3 n;::i::;::rt:::r .::-::n!:3S:x-4::. trB::3.,.,L::.-..:33.! :rr.::-T::c::lt .Vr.:::ai; i.;ET-j- anilf-nlfiliilniii 't&&-S-i1th .A vile) mmmimn nn LONDON, Dec. l8 (U. r.) Georges CarpentUr, European heavyweight champion, and Frank Moran. the Ameri can who finished Joe Beckett In two rounds, have practically been signed for a 20-round bout here in February, It be came known today. New York, Dec. U.tlT. P.) The re served seat sale for the Dempsey-Bren-nan bout has already passed the $100,000 mark, Promotor Rickard announced, while the receipts are expected to go beyond ,$200,000. ' t- Dempsey is to get $100,000, while Bren nan will get $35,000. Stecher Defends Title To til gM New Tork. Dec. 13. (I. N. S.) Joe Stecher. heavyweight wrestling cham pion of the worjd', will defend his title against Strangled Lewis here tonight In a finish match at the Seventy-first regi ment armory. Lewis' admirers, predict a victory for their favorite tonight. Followers of the champion are just as confident. Gipp Resting Little Easier South Bend, Ind., Dec. 13 (U. P.) A critical change in the condition of George Gipp, Notre Dame star football player, caused a hurried consultation of physi cians here early today. Later a state ment was given out that he was "rest ing a little easier." Gipp has been ill with pneumonia for three weeks. . . Do you know a trade? Or are you an "unskilled" man? In the Army you can learn to. be a skilled man in any of a hun- --...' f dred tra(es ... Blacksmith Baker Carpenter Machinist Mason Motor mechanic Motion picture operator Musician Printer Plumber Painter I What do you want to be? Ask a Recruiting Ofi&cer. In the Army you earn a good living, see new faces and places, make new friends and have a chance to learn almost any trade you want to learn. That means going back to civil ' life a skilled man, fitted for a bet ter job than you have now. THE TEACHES TRADES Pefipsula Eleven Wins From All-Stars because Standifer (Shipbuilding Corpo ration socor team players had to work Sunday the Penlosula-Standlfer game was called off. Peninsula defeated an all-star .team' assembled by Manager Bragg of the Multnomah Guards, 3 io Z. , Dasser scored twice for Peninsula, while the winning marker was recorded by Kpwelskl. "Wuiiy" Ber&er, playing center balf for the All-Stars, was the sensation of the match. He was all over the field and he recorded one of the two goals made by his team. It w a terrific shot and the Peninsula goalie was left, standing in his tracks. , A. If . Wilkinson made the other Peninsula goal. Captain Tommy- Gray played a great game for Peninsula. The Stan difer eleven wanted to forfeit thefr - Portland Soccer Football association league game to Peninsula but the Port landers agreed that this should not be done. Hence, the contest was postponed and will be played at the end ot the 1920-21 season, no league games were scheduled Sunday.. Peninsula (8) roe. . .Una! ...RR . . .! R All Sum 3t Buchanan . Nested , . , TtHin . . . . Middletoo . ..... IJhM Wilkinm JeMre WMtS , Bene ......... Ijerml Petrtrk ." Etbb ....... Fru Enriiht (e) Bret t.BH T. Cray c)i f'HR. It. Brothers MIR, . IPtio ..ORP.. r.iWw ............IRK.., Htwr rr... Kowelaki HP... Itiley . OKF . Referee. Frank Billingicn. ARMYi .Snavirv Cream.