The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 25, 1921, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 25, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextIJudge McCredie Layiiig PMns Beavers May Play on Ndw Field in 1922 By O. B. iTHE Vaurhn airut kkii n. ,1. 1 horn of th Portland Btavers And mm mcrnu or many interesting and sen sational baseball conteata for many year, may Dana out of niaxttM - 1 h cla of th present season. Judg William Wa!l.- Mw-r,1i owner cf the Portland Baa vara for the past is years, and who will. Judging from the failure of prospective buyer to dir up the coin, retain the club next year. Is caattn a lonoinr va at viriia it with a view of flying the Beaver permanent home. KKTEBAL AVAILABLE "There are several aita iiki" declared the Judge, "w hlch will nrvM Just a good a ball park as the Vaughn irw arounas. ana are Just as aceea- 4 One of the tract Judge McCredie is looking over Is the Montgomery flats, below the Broadway bridge, with the "i"'n vi neing on ine otner aide or the river away from the business hub. Uls Is a very desirable tract There 1 another piece of ground on Belmont treet that McCredie has looked over, and thl one. In his opinion, would make an ideal home for the club. I There are- several other tract avail able, one being on Jefferson street. COM PATTY WA!TI ISTF.HE8T The lease on the Vaughn street ground expires at the end of this year, and while Judge McCredie has not taken up the subject of a renewal of the lease. It la known that he la not worrying a bit If th Portland Railway, Light A Power company refuses to rent it to him again. It la known that the railway company officials will ask a much bigger rental price for a.ny new lease and It may be that the figures will be beyond the reach of the magnates. The gTound question has been one of the . stumbling blocks to the sale of the club this year. None of the bidder seemed willing to Lake a chance on get ting a renewal of the lease. Along with the announcement that he was looking around for a new park. Judge McCredie stated that Walter Mc Credie would probably remain aa man eg"' This was affirmed In a way by Manager Walt, who declared the other day that he would probably remain with the Beavers. With the exception of Sammy Hale, none of the present corps of players has been sold. Hal has been recalled by the Detroit Americans. MAY HOLD PLAYERS It Is known that Joe Encla aonut nt the Washington Americans, likes the wcuona 01 iierm ryiette and Eddie llerr, It la believed haa recommended him to Detroit Herr Is also sweet on George Grantham, the Injured short atop. "There's no chance of any Portland player being traded or sold to the ma jors. Unless we know beforehand what plsyars we are going to get," said Mc Credie. "We were handicapped by the deals made last year and ara not eninir to take any chances of getting caught ahort this vnr V . It la likely that a flew bunch of new players, especially pitchers, will be as sembled for next year's team, along with one or two outfielders, who can hit consistently. SKAHOX TO END The Psclfic Coast league season will end this week with Los Angeles playing against the Beavers on the Vaughn street grounds. San Francisco and Se attle will play in Seattle and Sacramen to w ill meet Vernon. Oakland Is sched uled to play Salt Lake. This week's scries will determine the pennant winner. J. Riesch Is Preparing J: or 'Upen House' at Multnomah A. A. Club "Own hmiaa" t Vnlt Athlftlc club, always on of the big ".t"i i mo years activities. Is an nounced this season for Thursday night, October , by Joseph Klesch, chairman of the antprta . - - - -...11(111 lit states that- the outlook Is for a program of features that will make the 1321 open nouse a notable one. and that a large attendance is anticipated. All departments of Multnomah club will be thrown open to club members and their friends at 8 o'clock on that evening and the varied activities of the club will be in full swing. A program will be given In the gymnasium, open ing at :J0 o"clock. and will Include aolos, orchestra selections, short speeches and soma vaudeville acts. Banka of "circus seats" will be pro vided along th walls of the gymnasium for tha seating of guests. BIO ESTHV LIST Every club holding membership In th National Association of Amateur Oarsmen Is expected to enter a crew or more In the 1922 championship regatta. It will be th forty-eighth annual re gatta, marking the sixtieth anniversary Of the organisation. The first regatta waa held over the famous Schuylkill river course. Philadelphia, and it Is likely Philadelphia will stage the big vents next year. The award will be made next March. Boston ha won the International leagu pennant the last-three yeara. Judge McCredie Plans to Eevive Ice Hockey Game Professional Ice hockey may be la trodactd la Portia d agala. Beraave of his lot for the game, Jadge McCredie, owner of-the Port land Baseball elan. It going to get lato rommaalratioa with Frank Pat rick, presides! of tbeiParUI Coast Hockey leagae, with ajview of erect lag a aew risk la Portland. A soon a tb necessary lafdrma Moa la received Jadga .HeCrtdia alaaa t try to Interest several local aporta. atea la the ortaaliatloa of a stock eansaay to llaaac th ballalag Of a team. Oa of the raasoaa for tn fa liar f th sport la Portlaad a eoaple of years ago, was tke eaormoas over bead aeeeary to malntala th lc Palae MarsfeaU atieU lee Hockey ! a great sport aaa datiag the first aeasoa her was kage flaaaclal laeeeaa. - v ! . - r ; - WILLAjVIETTE'S athletic leaders f -Vizi . ilh SxuIIlI Bryan McKlttrlck, athletic mauagcr lnston State college star, who has of the Willamette university. Ford Leads Oregon Shooters H. H at St St at Coast Classic Here Nxt Year T3RDAKING .903 per cent, of 2240 tar gets, O. N. Ford, manager of the Portland Gun club, is practically as- II .v i llinium m surea 01 a place A"Ct, i mns the first 10 4 V v J irapsnooier la tne WIJ United States again " this year. His mark m tvpu him th Kt LJ. ve',age of Oregon 1J shooters. Ford participated In eight registered . - Jj tourneys on the "i j Portland Gun club traps. In addition .1 to running the Shoots and kMninr tne traps in condi tion, which is more or less of a handicap la the shooting game, which demands concentration. HOLDS WORLD'S MARK a Ford has been In the trapshootlng game for 23 years, having started his career In Iowa under the schooling of three of the world's famous trapshots, Tom A. Marshall, Fred Gilbert and Wil liam Crosby. These three shooters have held titles tn various years and has also represented the United States in inter national competition. Ford was the first I amateur shooter In the world to smash 300 straight. Bet ting the mark in St. Louis in 1909. At Denver later in the same year he broke 342 straight He holds the world's record of 108 straight from the 21-yard line mark. Being the first shooter to break w siraigni rrom that yardage. CLtlB IS SUCCESSFUL In the 1909 shoot at St. Louis he es tablished a record of 506 out of 610 registered targets, a mark that has not yet been tied. His average for the last aix years on over 50,000 targets is .9580. Under the management of Ford, the Portland Gun club has been very suc cessful. Ford' latest triumph was his 100 straight In the Rose City century tour nament. Grand American Handicap Is Sought By Several Cities By Peter P. Carney Editor National Sports 8rnditte TfTHERE Will the Grand American Han dicap Trapshooting tournament be held In 192!? That question is uppermost In the minds of trapshooters at this writing. The blue ribbon classic of trapdom will not take place before the middle of August, yet during the shot In Chicago and slncfTiulte a number of organiza tions have been telling just how well they could handle the big shoot if they got It. SEVERAL IX FIELD Indianapolis would like to have it w are told, also Des Moines, and the Lincoln Park Qun club of Chicago would like to stag& it Then we hear again that Atlantic City would like to put it on and furthermore that- th Play ground of America would give $5000 towards the expenses of the shoot. Where the Grand American will be run 1 of Interest to all shooters. It is said that Western shooters will not come East, that Eastern shooters wlU not go West, and for that reason Chicago has gotten the shoot mora tlmea than any ether city. Chicago la possibly th most centrally located place for the shoot. WOCLD HELP 8POBT However, quite a number of shooters at Chicago seemed to think that if the Bhoot waa held In Denver or some far western point one year. In Chicago or vicinity the next, and New York or some Eastern city the next, that it would be the beat thing for th shooting game. This seems like a good suggestion. The taking of th ahoot to varloua sections would do much to build up th sport. Tennis grew but little while the cham pionships were being played at Newport, but since the titular events have been shifted around It has gotten to. become a mighty popular game. The golf cham pionship is held In a different city each ear. Tfce shooters argue that If switch. Ing theae championships around make for mors tennis player and golfers, switching the trapshooting- champion ships around will promote tnor trap shooting and bring out mere shooters. The field Is still epen. SO A5KUAL AFFAIR Soccer players will miss the annual American challenge cup competition an nually promoted by th American Foot bail association. It was ruled out of ex istence by the United State Football association, the governing body, at its recent annual meeting. It was estab lished in 18S5 and, except for a few Interruptions, was played ach season. The national cup games, promoted by th U. S. F. A. will be the only cup ties this year. It is open to eleven of the country. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, to 5 (left), and Roy Bohler, former Wash succeeded R. L. Mathews as coach Plans are being laid for the staging of th third annual Pacific coast zone championship tournament on the Ever ding Park traps next July or August This Bhoot will undoubtedly be one of tne biggest ever held on the coast POBTLA3TD GETS BOOST I'd Banks, publicity director of the American. Trannhinfflf' ocaulaMnM l a recertt issue of the New York Tele-' gTaph says: "In the language used around the green cloth covered table by men fltrt Ing with red, white and blue (and oc casionally yellow) disks, that's a good pair to draw to the Portland Or.) Gun club and O. N. Ford, Its manager. The 1Z2 Pacific Coast sone handicap is to be held on the club's grounds, and even now Ford Is saytna; what he is going to do In the way of getting together an attendance that will break all records on the Pacific coast "For my part I think he'll do it be cause In trapshooting matters Ford gen erally says what he is going to do and then does It Not so many yearswago. at several tournaments, I have heard him say he was going to be high mam or that he'd not miss another target all day ; then he'd go out and make good. He certainly has a splendid outfit at the club with which to handle a crowd. From a bunch of photos wjiich he sent the A. T. A. to look at and pass along to Sam Foster for the Mason City mag nate to study for the benefit of the Cerro Grdo Gun club In particular and Mason City as a whole, one can easily grasp what a man's slse layout the ftlub has. "The clubhouse, fireproof throughout and attractive in appearance, shows the result of 110,000 well expended. The shooting grounds themselves, with ce ment firing posts, neatly kept lawns, pullers and scorers taken care of In well planned shelters where they are not bothered by bystanders, etc., also show where another $2000 was laid out to advantage. All -this has been accom plished so Quickly and so effectively that it looks like a' sure bet that there will bo nothing lacking to make the 1922 Paeific coast sone handicap all that Ford says it is going to be." Field Trials Club Preparing for '21 Coast Title Meet TPHE annual events of the Oregon Field X Trials club will be held over the Leb anon course October 3, 4, 6, and accord ing to announcements being sent out by W. E. "Dick" Carlon. secretary of the or ganization. The three days following the Oregon contests will be taken up dispos ing of the Pacific Coast Field Trials club contest over the eame territory. The Washington Field Trials club will hold the attention of the followers of the sport for three days, commencing next Tuesday. All the dogs will be brought to Lebanon for the coast and Oregon festivities. Invitations to attend the Washington affair at Centralia have been received by Oregon enthusiasts, and quite a number are shipping their pets North. Paul R. Whitesides has a number of Portland-owned dogs under his care, and he left yesterday for Centralia. Among other Portlanders figuring on making th trip are Henry Drennan, B. P. Ewen and Fred Evans. Each will handle sev eral dogs,' according to their present plana John G. Gill, president ct the Oregon Field Trials club, writes from Lebanon that everything is being put in readiness for the visitors. He expects the largest entry list in th history of the organisa tion, and the list will remain open until October 2. Entries may be sent in to W. E. "Dick" Carlon, secretary, in care of the Covey Motor Car company, Portland. Venison Dinner to Be Held Friday Eve. The regular monthly meeting of the' Multnomah Anglers' club is set for Fri day night in the clubrooms on the top floor f the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, and it will be preceded by a venison dinner. Besides the regular business session, over which President Walter F. Backus will preside, an inter esting program will be held. Captain A. E. Burghduff, state gam warden, is scheduled to make a report on the trip taken by the visiting casters ef th national casting tournament in Portland last month. The Easterners were the guests of the Multnomah Anglers' club en a Jaunt to the mouth 6f the Rogue river, and Captain Burgh duff as leader of th expedition will have some interesting tales te relate. Th banquet will be at S:15 o'clock. PaEPABIXG FOR RTSS Van Cortlandt, N, y., cross-country cours will be the scene of the Columbia Va. Williams and Harvard race Novem ber 5. . Saturday, November is, teams representing Cornell. Columbia, Dart mouth and Pennsylvania will compete over the same course. - Build New Duck Hunting Begin v r v. Prospects Bright for Big Bags OtLIKG of shotguns, and ; otherwise getting them In condition tor the opening of, the duck reason will take up the attention of hunters in game dis trict number 1 of Oregon, comprising all counties west of the summit of the Cascade mountains, during the next sev eral days. The opening shot of the 1921 sea son legally can be fired next Saturday. ana irom then until January 15 th migratory birds had better fly high if they don't want to be filled with lead or scared to death. BAB LIMIT TWEIJTY-FIYE Ducks (except wood and elder), geese, rails, coote, Wilson or jack snipe, and greater or less yellowlegs, will be sub ject to the death 'penalty from October 1 to January 15. In district number 1 The bag limit is 25 such birds In any one day and not to exceed 30 tn any seven consecutive days, except that bag limit on geeee shall be eight in one day and not to exceed 30 in seven consecu tive days. The season on the same birds In game district number 2, which comprises all counties of Oregon east of the summit of the Cascade mountains, opened on September, 1. and it will close on De cember 31. The Chinese ''pheasant season in dis trict number 2 Is between the first Sun day in October and the second Sunday of the same month in Union, Umatilla, Baker, Grant, Malheur and Wallowa counties; November 1 to November 10 in Hood River and Wasco counties and the bag limit is five such birds In one day or ten of such birds in seven con secutive days. Ncrt more than two female Chinese pheasants may be killed In seven consecutive days. PHEASANTS HEXT MOSTH The open huntinsr season on Chinese pheasants, blue and sooty grouse, ruf fled grouse and native pheasants, bob white quail is between October IS and Oct0bfr ,31, ,n trtct number 1. both days Inclusive, except that in Josephine, Jackson and Douglas counties the open season on sooty or blue grouse U be tween September 1 and September 30. The bag- limit Is five of any such birds In any one day or ten during seven con secutive days, provided that not more than three female Chinese pheasants are killed in any seven consecutive days. There is no open season on Chinese pheasants In Curry, Josephine ana Coos counties and no open season on moun tain or plumed and California valley quail, except in Josephine, Curry, Jack son and Coos counties, and then be tween October 1 and October 31. The bag limit is ten of such birds in seven consecutive days. The resident hunter's license is $3, while non-resident hunters are required to pay $10. It is unlawful for an un naturalized person to hunt or angle, trap, kill to take any of the wild ani mals, birds or fish of the state of Ore gon without first having obtained a $25 gun license and both hunting and ang ling licenses. The combination hunting Star Portsiders Are Passing Out j Of Major Leagues THE left-handed pitcher, regarded aa the most important cog in a base ball machine, is disappearing. It Is unnecessary to use more than one hand to total the southpaws in the sport today, who are really great in their particular line. And some of them ere fading so rapidly that they may be out of the big leagues before another sea son rolls around. Sallee, once the greatest of portside flingers, is about through. He has pitched in only Indifferent fashion for the Gianta this year and It is a question as to whether he will be with the outfit in 1922. The same thing goes for Ben ton, another veteran, who is long be yond his prime. Jim Vaughn ia out of the game now, and Tyler, his old mate with the Cubs, wobbled bo badly that he was released unconditionally. "Duster" Malls flashed brilliantly for Cleveland at the end of 1920 but has been very erratic this year. Marquard Is still doing fair Work, but the "Rube" is well along in baseball years. - Cooper, the Pirate veteran, is still going good but he has lived a long time in the big leagues and is due to pass along very soon. Reuther is an in-and-out er this year and Mitchell is another who Is slipping speedily. Nehf Is still a great performer and is perhaps the best southpaw In the National league. Ranking next to him and the only man who seems close is Dick Kerr of the White Sox. If those two were eliminated, it would leave the big leagues without a left of worth who could be regarded aa a fixture for a few more years in the big time. Quarter Mile Race Is Hardest Track Event Nine out of 10 followers of track at. letlcs believe that the quarter mile is the hardest of all races. This feeling comes from the old days when it was no doubt true, but in the last 10 years such rapid strides have been maae in the longer races that if the question, were asked men who have run the quarter as well as longer races, the answers Would no doubt be different .ine quarter was a harder race for th majority of runners for one of the beat reasons ; it waa being run in those aays in just about as fast time as today, The Pittsburg National league team wm conclude it schedule with five sanies in ei. iouis. LOOK TO THE JOURNAL FOR NEWS OFWORLD'S SERIES "YITH complete, leaaed wire reports' of four telegraph newa asaocia tions, each of which maintalna a ataif of competent aporta writers. The Journal can b depended, on for superior service on the world'a aeries. The first game of the aeries is set for October 6. Prior to that time. The Journal will carry adequate advance report on all features of the annual baseball classic. Thf ?nia e8 Includes, among others, Henry L. FaTreU. Harold t. Jacobs and Iaul R. Mallon. Amona; International News Service writers are Jack Veiock Sid Mercer andrTv. A. ("Tad") Dorgan. ' Universal Service and. United News have assigned writers "of equal ability to the world's series. ' And all of them will write for The -Journal. ' In addition, Th Journal expects to announce another premier world's aeries feature within a. few. days. - The above list, however, will suffice to set forth the extraordinary news facilities which The Journal commands, and they are all at your service. ..-1 - , ' SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER S3. 1821. Baseball Park for Portland Gbast s October 1 and angling licenses coet. $5 eachl BCRGHDUTF GIYES P0I3TERS Captain A. E. Burrhduff. stata gam warden, has had a list compiled govern in hunters and anglers. Hera it Is: It la always unlawful: To take up any gam animal or gam bird-for the purpose of holding- same-In captivity. To fish by any means" other than with hook and line. To angle within 200 feat of any foah-wy- , To sell or offer for sale, barter or ex change any of th game animals, game birds or game fish, or part thereof, of th state of Oregon. 1 To hnnt or fish at night To hunt on any game refuge. To disguise sex of any game animal or game bird. To shoot from public highway or rail road right of way. To hunt or angle without having- on person a license,, or refuse to show such license on demand of proper officer. To wantonly wast game. To hunt deer with doc a. To rob any bird's nest, except such birds aa are not protected by law. To hunt or angle on lands without permission of the owner. To trap, net or ensnar game animals (except ,fur bearing animals), game uirus or game usn. To resist game wardens or other nr. ficers charged with the enforcement of tne game laws. To sell plumage of game birds or song birds. To lie In wait for deer at or near licks while hunting. To aunt or shoot from power boat. sink or sneak boat or sink box. For unnaturalized person to hunt or angle without having in possession a gun license in addition to an angler's or hunter' license. To cast or allow sawdust or other lumber waste, dye, chemical, decaying substances, etc.. or to use powder, dyna mite or any poisonous substance in any of the waters of the state of Oregon. To trap fur bearing animals without a license. To hunt within the corporate limits of any city or town, public park or ceme tery, or on any campus or grounds of any public school, college or university or within the boundaries of any water shed reservation as set aside by the United States to supply water to cities and towns, or within any state or na tional game or bird reservation. To kill mountain sheep, mountain goats, antelope, elk, beaver, female deer, spotted fawn or deer of the first year, silver pheasants, golden pheasants. Reeves pheasants, partridge. Franklin grouse or fool hen, swan, wood duck, wild" turkey v least sandpiper, western sandpiper, solitary sandpiper, snowy plover, doves, pigeons, dowitchers, god wits, knots, oyster catchers, stilts, surf birds, gulls, loons, and all other birds of any kind, except those on which there is an open season. MULTNOMAH CLUB NOTES THE bowling alleys at Multnomah club have been redressed and put all In reaainess ror the fall activities. Dr. F. S. Skiff, chairman of the club's bowling committee. Is listing applications for the house league, the games of which will start tho latter part of the ensuing week. The club's bowling alleys will be open for use this season from 7 p. m. to midnight, announces Dr. Skiff. Because of the Interscholastlc foot ball games and practice that come at the same time as the Junior boys', classes at Multnomah club on Tuesday after noons, high school boys request for a change of the club classes to Monday afternoons, from 1 o'clock to 4 o'clock has been granted, Leo n. Smith, a member ef Multno mah club, has been statiened during the summer season at the entrance to Mount Ranler National Park, soiling permits to eetet. He says he has met many club members at Ranler park this sea son. Robert V. Berry, one of the younger set at Multnomah club, has gone to Am herst, Mass.. where he is a student at Amherst college. His address is 16 South College street. Darrell L. Olson, another club member. Is now located at 611 Six teenth street, Minneapolis, Minn. Handball Tourney For Club Title Stan The Ben.Halliday cup handball tourna ment is to be started within a few days at the Multnomah club. It will be a singles elimination contest from scratch and the winner will have his name en graved on the Ben Halliday cup aa singles champion for the year 192L There Will be no entrance fee and handball players of the club who wish to enter for the tournament are requested to sign up at the club office at once. As soon as the list is completed, the handball committee, of which J. C Hen kl is chairman, will draw for positions and th play will commence. It is ex pected the entrant will play off the preliminary matches promptly, so that the tournament can be finished within a comparatively short time. The tour nament will be played In the small eourts. : TO HOXOR "CHRI8TT" FRIDAY New York Giants will give Christy Mathewson a benefit September 10. It will be the Giants' last home game with Boston as the attraction. Mathewson, hero of many diamond classics, ia fight ing tuberculosis Injthe Adlrondacks and gradually progressing towards recovery of hit; health. PORTLAND HORSE ": '7 - N . ft " , - I V -' '-''-7--?; pt- - , . 'ft. ..fcU, ; ;:i :;: i tVf " ' I li .LLa ' c - 4 "' ..... " ' I l-l- I - II. I l --. I I : - wr-;. ; . - j vT-" Z-T . Miss Janet Deepdaleon Robin Adair, one of the Portland horcs entered In the annual boree show to be held In conjunction with the Oregon State Fair at Salem next week. Class of Champions Very Poor . 9 K Things Coming Easy for Boxers - By Tad NEW YORK. Sept 24. tl. N. S.) There never was 'a time in the whole history of boxing when the men of that profession were so bad as they are today. At present there are two really good champions Jack Dempsey. king of the heavies, and Benny Leonard, king of the 15-pound ers. The rest you can toss Into the ash can. There are other fairly good title hold era, but the writer can't class them with the champs ef other day a "CHEESE COMES HIGH And when one stops to think of the fortunes they get in purses the days. It almost knocks you silly. Think of a ham and egg fighter like Johnny Wilson getting $37,500 to box another ham and egg fighter. Bryan Downey. Wilson's end would be a fortune for the ordinary man. It la more than ha rnuM irn in a lifetime, yet the cheea champion slap his way through 12 rounds of boxing and picks up the change. Tex Rickard Isn't to blame. Tne sucker jjubllc la the cause of It. It's no wonder the fighters laugh. Think of the purses that eecondraters got at Madison Square Garden last winter. As long as the sucker public falls for the bunk, big purse will rule. There may be hard times all over America, but when you look over a fight crowd and think of wjiat they ny for seats you really can't believe that the wolf is meowing at any door. ARE GETTI5U RICH Bum fighters are getting rich and they Percentage Only Fair System for Future of Boxing By Newton A. Tfoye Vnitcd Praai Staff CoricMHJUdtnt PHILADELPHIA. Sept. If One of the trongest arguments for a rule to force boxereHo fight on a percentage basi Instead of a guarantee took place here Aiurust SI at the PhiUla ball park. The fan saw three bouts for noth ing, and Promoter Louis Malls lost sev eral thousand dollars because Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee. New York lightweights, who were to meet for the eleventh time, couldn't draw a gale big enough to pay them $5000 apiece. MOXEY BEFUSDED Malls offered the managers of Jackaon and Dundee $2500 In cash and a per sonal check for the remainder. Dun dee's manager accepted, but "Doc" Barley, manager of Jackson, demanded caah or nothing. The banks were closed and Malls was out o' luck. He an nounced to the crowd that there would be no Jackson-Dundee fracas, and that their money would be refunded. Malls lost 14000 paid for the preliminaries. If Jackaon and Dundee bad fought on a percentage basis they both would have got about $2000 apiece. Director of Public Saf ty Cortelyou. who supervises boxing In this city. Is a strong advocate of the percentage basis plan, and indicated he may request promoters to put It Into effect here Ia FAIR "WAY "The only fair way of conducting a boxing show I on the percentage basis." he - said. "Boxers are worth no more than their drawing power. If boxing should be put on such a basis here, and should any fighter refuse to accept the money he drew on this basis, no matter how small an amount, be would never box In Philadelphia again." The percentage basis Is the only fair way to the public th promoters and to the boxers thmsIvee, Cortelyou Said. Hood Eiver Boy to Manage U. W. Team University of Washington, Seattle. Sept X. David L Bpauldlng of Hood River yesterday waa appointed assistant student manager of th University of Washington football team. Spaulding Is a federal board atuda&t and is a junior tn th college of bualo administration. Last year be served aa aopbomor rep resentative on the board of control, th governing body of' the associated stu drats.. During the war he served over seas with th United States marine, and waa awarded: the Croix de Guerr by th- French government and th Distin guished Servlc Cross by tha American revrnment- H belongs to Sigma Nu fraternity. , - , s IN SALE. SHOW "ia aa iTTtlW don't have to learn how m box. We haven't a heavyweight, except tlje cham pion, worth his salt. Name your beat heavy, leaving out Demiey. Will he fight Fulton? No. you bet he wnL They'll all fUrht Dempsey for the short end. but get pale at the thought of meeting Fulton. Where are the Hjrtit heavies? Joe Woicott. a welterweigh. could lick every one we have. Can you picture any of them In the ring with tha Lang-ford of a few yrar ago? And the heavies can you ae ihem fighting Sharkey. Jeffriea. Johnson. Corbett. Jackaon or Fuxsim mona a few years ago? Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham pion ! That's a laugh. Try to picture him against Tommy Ryan, Kid McCoy. Jack Root, Hugo Kelly. Stanley KetcheL, Billy Papkr. or even Sailor Burke. OLD TIMERS BEST Pipe the touch birds Leonard has to fight. There Isn't one who Is a real contender. Where would that bunch with Laving. Erne. McFadden. Haw kins. Gana. Nelnon or Willie Kiizgerald. Keathers? Johnny Kilbane, an old man. still rules thorn. There Isn't a feather who stands out a a real con tender. They'd rang high in battles with the old-timers, wouldn't they? Can you see them beating McOovern, Corbett, Grlfto. Gardner. Hcrrera. Al,te:i or Yaugr-r. The public doean't eem to tire. They pay and the brulecra collect. Fighters today don't need to learn how to box. Things are coming too easy. Ring Commission Wants R. Gruman to Remain as Referee WTUIK Portland boxing commission U X in no hurry to name a match naker to 'succeed Bobby Kvanr " de clared Dr. 11 C. Mc-Far'and. secretary of the body. Saturday. "We are weighing the qualification of tne various applicants and at the present time It ia hard to say who will be selected for the present. As soon aa Frank Lonerjan, the fifth member of the commission, returns to the city a meeting will be called and th position be awarded." On aocount of the fact that the com mission has had more trouble with ref erees than with matchmakers. It la likely that an effort will be made to have Ralph Gruman withdraw his ap plication for matchmaker and remain a referee. Gruman' services as the third man' In the ring have been very satisfactory and most all of his deci sions have met with favor. Among the other candidate who have tossed their hat Into the ring for the position are Captain Harry Hansen. Abe Matin, Ray Winter. Dr. Leslie Clough and M. a HI1L it Is said that "Moose" Taussig of San Francisco would accept the position, but it Is not likely that any outsider will be offered the position. With the proper management there Is no reason why the commission ehonld not prosper during the coming season. Abe Matin to Have Easterner in Stable Freddie Williams, Boston feather weight boxer, who claims the New tcg land championship In that division, is coming to the Pacific Northwest this winter under the management of Abe Matin. William, according to a string of press clippings about a mile long, t regarded as a high claa performer. H baa victories to his credit ovr BUly FUsaUnmons. Sailor Rennl. Johnny Morgan. Frddl R. Jo Dailey. Nick Nelson aad Harvey Bright, on of New York's latest ring senaetlona. Bright. According to Matin, would like to secure a bout with Danny Ed ward. He. Is also willing to meet Jo Gorman or any other boxers In the Northwest up to 1)0 poanda. Matin has string out foe a coupl of astern boxera. Including a welter weight, who also halls from Boston. SPOKAXE LAS DS TRACK ST A at Jack Sterling of Mlaooula, Mont., star hurdler, sprinter and relay man of Mon tana GrlsslM track teams tor three yra. has been enrolled aa a member of the Spokan Amateur Athletic dub and will be m member of th track team next spring; , 7 Leagu ers Salem Horse Show Draws Fine: L Entry AVU horsed ont la tumlnr Ita ey toward Salem, wher th , annul Oregon Stat Fair hort show ia sched uled to begin Tday nlcht wit a rec ord breaking entry tn all rliaai This year show, which la under th manaremaat ef H. C, Browae. Is ex pected to ecllp all other held at Salem. A BOtabl entry liat haa bea reetved aad competition win b keen la each of the 45 classes. Jt-XPS ATTEACTITE There ar It 'jumping elaaa, attract Jng a larg number of entrant, aa did th Com I than, th handy buaur aad th water Jump event. Tb vnla. aa well as the fir jump, have never bn. staged at Salem and ar Included la th moat spectacular contest known la Ok horn nT. Th handy hunter claaa calls for a mixture of all kinds of Jump, winding up With benches on each aids and a dummy soldier on top. Ttla I not uch a tremendous Jump but somehow iwaat iRrse do not Ilk Ik took of tb r4 coated dummy and then ar mora r-" fusals than acceptances of th hacard. The saddle claaats are so wn Tiled that It ha beea Tiesary to dlrtd th walk trot, canter claaa. making oo evetit for 11 -; hand or over and one for th 1& hand and under. The fair management has mad pro-' vision for Increaned entries this year. Seventy new stall hare bean conctruct- CHAXPI05S E5TEIED Among sore of th exhibitor this rear will ba J F". Uunn im tu Mn - L Oolandrlna. owned by Mr. Rath W. Clemens of Medford and Joan Sawyer, a beautiful five-gaited mare, . owned or Oeorge M. Plummer ef Setatl. Dr. A. E. Graham has entered a string of fie sensational performers from tha svinnee stable of New York. Flaaa. a MgH lumper, who baa been shown and hM championship from an over the world, and Comet, a coal blark son of th world's champion trotlirtr el all ton. Th Harvester. Comet la 1I handavhlgh and la sal 4 to be one ef th most r markabla horse ever entered ta a bora show. The Van Cleave atabl ef Victoria. B. C. which Include "Victory." a British Columbian champion. 1 also entered in th eliow. Portland will be well represented la the various claaafa. Loral owner flr ure that open competition win better fit their mount for the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exhibition to be be Id here In November than many week of work" in th field. LOCAL HORSE TO SHOW Among the PorUandrr who bar entered their mount tn th show art: Mr. R. Hed'.ev. Mrs. P. A, Douty. Mr. A. M. Crontn. Mr. Jam Ntooi. Mra. T. A. Martin. Mra.CE. Grelle. Mrs. H. M. Kerron. Mia Ellsabf-ia Bacoaa. Mlas Paultn WMt. Mta Etbeldred McElalmy. th Ml Douty. M1M Jeaa Skeen. KiM Ann Hiown, v aiier o. lionerroaa, Os wald West. A. M. Cronln, Fred A. Mar tin, A. P. Fleming. James NlroU Uatn ant Pat Riley, H M. Kerron. C 1L w,uKuw, nwrp men. i soma ttreer, naude D. Starr. K. W. 8 hmeer. W. V. Sanderson. O. M. Plunuoer and Doug la Moot Tuesday night's program ts aa totlcwat 7 :40 p. m. Claaa 1 :F1ne barn horse, single. 7 :o ciaa 1 1 : Gentlemen's thre galted saddle home. :ro I'laa 2? : Nrlce hunter. :J0 Oaa r- Trotter with track record. Poet en trie la CU It : Ladies' fire-failed saaoie nor. Sft Claa Heavy harnesa horaea. pairs. rfS Hut J7 15 Ctaae i; li Class 27 claa. 1x-tn-feacnd. wtngt In harne. Handy hunter. Jumping 19 :0O Claa 7 : Olr horaea. 1 :1 Claa la Let pair. 10 : Fire Jump. Sportsmen Fear Deer Hunt May End Soon Two Portland hunters, Harry C. Bick ctt and L. J. Mecum, accompald by A. H. ana F. E. Mecum, Coo county aportemen. bagged six deer on oa morn ing's hunt in Southern Oregon. Labor day. The aportemen reported that very few fawns were seen In that district thl year and that utile a something ta done to kill th coyote, which ar be lieved to be alaying the fawns, deer hunting will be a thine- cf th peat la Coo and Do us la counties within a few year. Ninety-six deer wer seen by. th sportsmen. Record Prize List in Night Horse Show Twelve thousand dollars will be dis tributed among th winner In th Paci fic International night horse show to b staged November 7 to 12. Th pre liminary d salification and pria list U now redy for distribution and can obtained from A, P. Fleming, manager, 81 Northwestern bank building. oveoiy-nve ctaaae hav been ranged for thl season and It la PecteU that th an try list will b biggest of any eaow ever attempted of the Mississippi river. area- Price Reduction InSheUsWiUBe Made, Is Report KedseUoa la ta prir f atga ken ky Eaaura aaaaafaelarer, wktea, eerlBg t advteea reeetveg ben. wm be ate a daring tat wis. ter. Is gelag to atlajalat the latereat la traathMtlag darlag ta ltts . a. la fa eyiaiea ef Ueal dvu f fa ipert. Tl prlea f eaetu las ratal 1U wartia level fr the - tw year, aad tal fact aa . a aaaiaer f sheet r t gli th pert. ftal4 ta pric redaettoaa b ' placed la effect bfr tb pealag f tk tournament trait a axt year, raeer fcreeklag au. aae at all Mg toeraey eaa a r pet. Tk traphtr ar ala asaklag a concerted effort to kat th . at riaaae eaiaiute eat th It r eeat fax a gaaa aad aaaaaalttoa. hooter ar at a I a expUla why the tax aa other prig par. ftkeraalia hat bees redeee witheit st action- beiag taken la taelr part, .. , i