. . . . . ... . . " ' t - ...u
THE. OHEGGir SUNDAY JOUXXAL, r GOTLAND, - CUIIDAY LZCIiniNG, CCTC3E
IZ2L
-- V":
i
Pbrtlandx Boxing
Mishldhd to r1
Box Gormaiv
Wednesday
r - ' ''X ':v i i: ' - if 'v,'.'-
JOB GORMAN, who has graduated
from the ranks of tha featherweUrM
battlers, will b forced to put forth his
best efforts In hit bout with Abe Mish-
klnd, ! the Bait Lake serspper -the un
round feature of the Portland Boxing
commlMlon smoker next Wednesday
DlRht. - . -.:. ' '
Although Mlshkind appeared to be a
trifle-out of condition last : Wednesday
night at Milwaukie when he put up a
great ela-round - battle against Young
Sam Langf ord. . he displayed a lot Of
punch absorbing ability at well as be
ifur able to land tome stiff wallopt nim
self. . -
SEED TO THAI SOME ,
MUhkind. If he trains hard during the
next several days, ought to put himself
in great shape for the Gorman clash.
This w.H be Gorman' first bout before
-the seaaon. - but , judging from the ac
counts of hit bout In Taooma last week,
lie hat lost none of hit skill despite the
iummtfi lay-off. ... . , --
- Portland ring tana have been anxious
to tee this pair In action ever tlnce Mien
i . i . . m . r
Kino urst tougnt were. ; -
Stanley Willis and Clare Bromeo are
billed to settle the question of suprem
acy in the six-round seml-wlndup.These
two battlers have fought two draws and
-both bouts have been full of action.
Both boys are clever and can slug as
well, v Willis has been in training for
several week for the contest and is In
i great shape. Willis' showing Against
: Harper gave bis followers a chanoe to
do some yelping and they are backing
him to win the decision over Bromeo.
! HEAL XV AOAI2T ,
Neal Zimmerman and George Burns
will tangle In a six-round bout and Joe
Dunn and Krankie Webb are matched
; to swat punches in sir rounds. A four
round curtain raiser will also be sched
uled, giving the fans 32 rounds of mill-
ing.
This win be the first smoker staged
under the supervision of Harry Hansen,
who was selected to. succeed Bobby
Evans as matchmaker. Hansen Is strive
ing to give tha fans the best obtainable
in the una of flatlo engagements. Ring
followers can be assured that there will
.be no crookedness in the staging of the
bouts under Hansen. Who for years has
been a leader in amateur sports In Port
lands The bout will start at 1 JO o'clock.
Tickets will be placed on sale Monday.
barcy oonro good
Ed Boatwrlght, former P. N. A. welter
weight champion, who recently attended
the national convention of firefighters,
saw Jimmy Darcy In action in his con
test against Frank Carbons In New Or
leans last month. The boot was called
' a draw, but la Boatwrlght'a opinion,
Darcy bad a shade the best or the mill
ing. Darcy is a popular battler in New
Orleans and has two other .matches
lined up.
Boatwrlght also witnessed the Kll-
bane-Fruab contest, He .declared that
Prush never had a chance with Cleve
land's rand old man of the ring.
The commissioners have reached a de
cision to sell all seata in the gallery at
, the Armory for f L These seats will not
be reserved and the first oome first
served rule will be In effect.
Camp Lewis Squad
Defeated in Game
. With -Idaho Eleven
Moscow. Idaho, Oct. 8. Battling
againtt great weight odds, the Univer
sity of Idaho eleven, sprung a foofball
surprise here today ' and In the initial
game of the seaaon humbled the ninth
corps army team of Camp Lewis, com
posed of all-Amerlcan and all-atar tUtt
men, ( to 0.
Idaho's scores were made from two
place kicks by Irving, the first In the
third Quarter from the 21-yerd line and
the second in the fourth from the S0
yard line.
The Silver and Gold gridders consist
ently smaahed through the soldiers' lins
1 and were able to record material gains
on nearly every play. Twice in the third
quarter Idaho- brought tha ball up to
two feet of the goal line but. failed to
push it over.
Unable to pierce 'the Idaho line with
smashing tactics. Camp Lewis Instituted
sn aerial attack, which failed miserably.
The 'third period settled down to a
bunting duel between Irving, Idaho's
premier backfleld man, and Craig. Camp
Lewis fullback. Irving proved the most
consistent punter. Captain Mays proved
to be the soldiers' best offering, but the
playing which gained him a position
on the all-American eleven several years
ago, failed to return in the game against
Idaho. Joe Whitoomb. "Deany" Breash
era and Captain Evans - distinguished
themselves for Idaho.
Oregon Aggies Have
Strong Aquatic Team
i
i Oregon Agricultural College. Corral
Ua, Oct. 8. Prospects are bright for a
big year In aquatics, according, to
Coach "Larry" Wood. Ben W. Carpen
ter, former captain of the swimming
team at the University of Kedlanda,
CaL, Is the latest crack swimmer to en
roll at the college.
- "lis. ddt" Keuhn. world's cfaamntoa
high diver. Is back In college again and
Tom Wallace, a Multnomah club swim
fner, has entered the Institution. Sever
al California men. with excellent records
are in school.
.Many swimming features are planned
by Coach Wood. Including water bolo.
swimming meets, exhibitions, diving con
tests., and raoes. ; . ..
. . ALEX MAXES BIG HIT ,
Alex Trambltaa, Portland welter
weight, made a big hit In his bout with
Harvey Thorp - at St. Louis recently.
There la some talk of matching Tram
bttas with Jack Brttton, welterweight
Champion. A St Louis scribe declared
that Trambltaa showed enough to be
classed as one of the leading contenders
for Britton's crown. . .
i XAftSHf IELD IS WISXEB
Marsh field. Of.rOct.-t. Marehfleld
high school defeated CoquUle. 87 , to 0,
In the opening game of the season here
todar. Several players received minor
Injuries. North Bend high school played
at Myrtle Point and defeated the team
of that oity 7 to 0, . " -' i -
SHIRT REPAIR SERVICE I
Dott throw that
old ahirt - away -
COHig-ra rebuilt row r Monona
m . ORtaiMAI. 00T AT - , - 3
t 43S Morten ' BUg. Main - S1 8 3
Commission
J. Kilbane's Hair ;
: Full of Silver;
Pockets Are Too
Johaay Xtieaae It still the grand
"old Baa" of the featherweights.
Johanye hair It fall ef Hirer. So
are hi pockets. Be Is a good feasl
est man as well as a good bexer.
Kew York fast woald welcome the
ehaaee to tee KUbaa defend kit
title la Gotham. Bat they are very
liable to be disappointed. Ktlbaae
was la New Tork recently daring
the Indian-Yankee series. While here
he said It woald take 91te,00 to get
Mat late a Xew York nag eider the
pretest system of awarding decisions.
Jehany claims a majority ef the
jadges are Ineeapetcat and that a
champion cannot afford to trait kit
title In their hands, especially la
um where boats go the Until eat
challenger are liable to do anything
to ttay the Until la the hope of wla
alag the favor of the nea at the ring
side who reader deeltloat. Beany
Leonard take the same stand XIV
base has taken, to there matt be
room for errameat somewhere. ,
Harvard Defeats
Indiana by Fast
WorkinBackfield
riAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct t. U. p.)
VJ Harvard romped around the veteran
University of Indiana team here today
in their first gridiron battle, defeating
the Hooaiers by a score of 19 to 0. The
last halt of tha battle waa staged In
a terrlfio rain and wind storm during
which the temperature dropped more
than la degrees in as many minute.
The crimson took the lead with the
first klckoff and maintained it; the
Westerners never seriously threatened.
Indiana depended upon straight line
plunging tactics for the most part, but
her thrusts were not strong enough to
penetrate the reorganised Crimson line.
On the Other hand the Cambridge
team, using a new combination of fast
.elusive backs BuelL Jenkins and Oer-
hee made repeated gains with end run
ning ana passins;, while Owen slowed
through the Hoosiers' forward line when
ever necessary, despite the desperate
attempts of Captain. Kyle of Indiana,
wiuuns ana France to stop wim,
ALL BIG EASTEBX TEAMS
ABE VICTORIOUS OX GRID
New York. Oct 8. (U. P.) The big
Eastern football card went through to
day with expected results. There were
no surprises, all of the major elevens
winning.
Intersectional contests, with which
the schedule waa generously sprinkled.
gave the East a clean slate.
Harvard beat Indiana, representative
of the Western conference, 19 to 0
Yale defeated North Carolina, 86 to 0
Pens State beat North Carolina State,
33 to 0, and the Annapolis Midshipmen
won from Western- Reserve, the Ohio
entry, 61 to 0.
Princeton won from Colgate, but It
may prove to be a very costly victory,
as "Don Lourie, all-Amerlcan quarter
back and the main works of the Tiger
machine, sprained his ankle in the mud
and had to be taken out
Pittsburg got back into a winning
way by taking West Virginia in a hard
game. 21 to 11. renn had a narrow
escape, winning from Gettysburg, 7 to
0. Cornell ran away with Rochester,
winning 65 to 0, and Dartmouth took
things easy with New Hampshire State,
winning 24 to 0.
The Army took the second double-
header of the season, wlnnins from
Mlddlebury, 19. to 0, and from Lebanon
Valley, 33 to 0.
IOWA'S TICT0BT StBPKISE
19 MIDDLE WEST GAMES
Chicago. Oct S. (U. P.) Ohio State's
defeat by Oberltn waa the only real
surprise In the Western conference
games on Saturday. The fall of the
mighty 1920 champions at the hands of
a small, early season contender in what
was regarded as only a practice game,
meant that the Buckeyes were prac
tically eliminated from championship
possibilities.
Iowa met the test of a hard, early
season game successfully by defeating
Notre Dame 10 to 7 in a bitter battle.
The Bawkeyes will have to be regarded
aa one of the leading contenders for the
Western honors.
The other Western conference teams
had an easy time. Illinois rode over
South Dakota, 52 to 0; Wisconsin won
from the South JDakota Aggies, 424 to 2,
and the score seems rather small for
the Badger team.
PERPETUAL FOOTBALL TROPHY
. . ;
XN.- IwSjsjs-aaasvaiJlW . S
Handao-ae trophy to be presented to
- i football championship each year.
8chw.backer, former tTsiveratty
' resident of Seattle. -..-
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Trio of bdzera who will appear on tHe
Armory. They are: Joe Gorman
per right), in tbe main event, and1
Clare Ettromeo.
'5--
Handsome Trophy
To Be Presented
To Grid Champions
PEATTLE, Oct. S.Presentation of the
new silver and bronse Edgar B.
Schwabacher perpetual football trophy
adds considerable interest to the Pacific
Coast championship fight this fall. Al
though rules for possession will be de
termined4' at the meeting of the confer
ence in December. It Is expected - that
the winning school will be allowed to
keep the trophy for one year.
Alfred Green, of Joseph Mayer, Inc.
jewelers, designed the trophy after
watching Johnny Wilson, Washington's
star punter and half-back. In action
reoenUy. It represents Wilson place
kicking, with Coach Bagshaw lying
prone on the ground, holding ball. It Is
Ii inches in height, made of silver and
bronze, and has 20 footballs engraved on
its side.
Schwabacher was graduated from the
University of California In 1912 and now
resides In Seattle. He Is presenting the
tbe winning; team la the Faeiflo cnest
The trophy was offered by Edgar B.
of. California .atodeat. wbo is now m
Stage First
. . .. . , -
Portland boxing commission card to bo staged Wednesday night at the
(on the left) . who wlH clash with Abe Mishkind, Salt Lake battler (up
Stanley Willi, (lower right), who Is
CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK U to
be represented by a football eleven
after an interval of 15 years. A fresh
man team will tackle scholastic rivals.
Yale expects to better its 1920 attend
ance record of over two hundred thou
sand fans seeing the Blue In action, in
this season's engagement.
Stanford's new stadium, including a
new turf field, will be in shape for the
annual football game with University
of California, November 19.
The English association football
son will conclude May 8, 1922.
sea-
A total of 19 nations play soccer foot
ball. trophy In order to award the coast
Champions, since no award is given at
the present time. Schwabacher is inter
ested in wholesome athletics and feels
that football as played In the conference
is as good an exhibition of the great col
lege sport as will be found any place In
the United States. He thinks that there
is no other conference that could have
any closer competition for such a trophy
than here on the coast. '
The trophy cost $3000. It will be on
display In Seattle prior to the Washington-Stanford
game November S, and then
will be taken to San Francisco before
the Washington-California and Cali-fornlat-Stanford
games,
"A great deal of Interest baa started
aa to the first school that will possess
the trophy," said Darwin Melenest.
graduate manager of the University of
Washington, -if team fight, and the
united support of the students, alumni
and general public for a coach is any
criterion, that school may be Wash
ington. At any rate. It Is mighty fine
of Mr. Schwabacher to present the tro
phy may the beat team win it every
year.
Johniiy Buff, Holder
Of Two Eing Titles,
Is a Eeal Hugger
New Tork. Oct. . Little Johnny Buff
of Jersey City holds two fistic titles to
day because be Is a ptugger.
He Is a boxer who puts everything he
has Into every bout. He gives the fan
his money's - worth. He never lets up.
There have been flashier boxers, but few
who have been more consistently a
gresstve.
Buff baa been boxing quite a while.
He started some years ago as a pre
liminary boy around Jersey and worked
his way to the top when he wen the
American flyweight title. He is 33 years
old and the father of three children.- He
deserves nothing but praise for what he
has accomplished and his achievements
are the result, of bard work.
When Buff won the 'bantamweight
title from Herman, there were many who
thought the erstwhile champion should
have had na worse than a draw. But
Herman had one of those ttstleM spells
that have marked bis career In the ring.
He didn't give the best and because be
did not be lost his crown,. i i
Buff may not bold the banty title- for
long. There are too many good bantams
ranfinf the division.. But be baa ac
complished something that few . - boxers
ever achieve, and at aa age when most
ef them start on -the down trail, -.vis:
. Smoker cof i Season We
billed to box the semi-tdadiip agalnnt
Field Trials Club
Seeking to Stage
National Stakes
THHE Oregon Field Trials club la mak
A ing plans to stage a national cham
plonehip" In 1825 in conjunction with
the annual Oregon field trials, according
to an announcement made by Secretary
W. E. "Dick" Carlon.
'We have hopes of holding a cham
plonship stake for a big added purse.'
said Carlon. "and if our present plans
carry the purse will be for something
in the neighborhood of 35000. Of course
it is four years from now. but we must
make our plans now in order to get the
other members of the national assocla
tion talking about offering our club a
chance to show what we can do when
It comes to slaglng field trials.
XEW FIELD SOUGHT
"It is possible that we would not run
the event over the Lebanon course and
already we have our. eyes on another
spot. Quite a number of the Eastern
dog men ride horseback during- the
trials and for that reason it Is necessary
to have as much open space as possible.
Fenced In land is a handicap. While on
our way back from Lebanon last week,
where the 1921 Oregon field trails took
place, we found the territory around
Turner, Or., much to our liking for such
a big affair. .
"As yet we haven't talked things over
with the farmers of that locality, but
we do not believe that we will receive
any opposition from that score when
everything Is explained to them. The
advertising given Oregon by the recent
visit of anglers from all parts of the
country .to the national casting tourna
ment at Portland, was such that other
sportsmen are waiting for the tfme that
they too can come out here for a. tour
ney."
TO MEET 8O0S
One of the big reasons why the Ore
gon club Is seeking the national event
so far In advance Is because the West
erners do not want to interfere in any
way with the staging of the big con
testa tn the Kast. What Oregon- wants
to have done Is to pot the local affair
on the circuit and .' thereby keep the
dogs busy throughout without having
them make a big jump from one place
to another. -
A meeting- of the Oregon Fields Trial
club win be hei A within the next week
or 10 days, according to present plana
Cougars Will -Train ,
: Under Arc Lights
Washington state? College Pullman,
Oct. . s. Electric lights have been in
stalled on Roger field to permit longer
practices after j-lghtfaH. The late eve
nifif practices beeame necessary be
cause of the slow development of the
squad, according to Coach . Gua Welch.
Eldon Jenne, punter and halfback on
the first Cougar line-up, proved to be
the' fastest maa on the squad in sprint
ing exercises held Tuesday to determine
the relative difference in speed, between
backfleld and linemen. Jenoe was close
ly followed by Aloran. "Bones" Han ley.
"Bud McKay..; Clarence Loomis and
-Tnck,JDavia : 3 -.--.-
Benson Tech
And Lincoln
Play Tuesday
. v Earl H. Oeodwla 1
HIGH aCHOOL FOOTBALL aTAITDCrOS
Wen. Lost. Pet.
Wsshlaetea Rich ........... 1 l.eeo
Beaton Tech 1 1.000
High school ef Commerce...... 1 Ok l.ooo
rrutknn aica . 0 IV. .000
Jsmea John bih.' 0 1 .060
.Ifmea hlsh 1 .000
Uaeoin Wth ' S same alayea at rU
W
HSX'the Lincoln high football team
Tuesday afternoon against - Bensoa
Tech. all of the squads ef the Portland
PubHc High School league will have
been seen in action during tbe liJl sea
son.; There are seven schools In the cir
cuit, six of them playing scheduled con
tests laat week and Lincoln remaining
Benson defeated the ; Jefferson high
athletes 13 to 0 on Multnomah field last
Wednesday 'tn the first dash of -the
campaign and tha Mechanics showed a
lot of - straight : football with an occa
sional forward pass. - Tbe high schoolers
were outweighed a few pounds to the
man but they forced tbe Benson team to
work with mlght'and main to shove over
the two touchdowns, both of which came
In the third quarter.
HAS IAIB TEAM ,
Coach Paul Q. Wapato will send bis
Lincoln high representatives against
Benson with some sort of an Idea of
what to expect from the East Sldera He
waa an interested spectator at the Ben
son-Jefferson match as were several of
his player. The Railaplitters played a
practice game- Friday afternoon and
looked fairly good despite the fact that
ft was the first. real scrimmage that the
West Sldera .bad indulged tn this year.
The Benson Tech gridlronera exhib
ited some mighty fine team work and
aa soon as they work off a few rough
spots Coach Ted Faulk will have a hard
combination to beat. There did not
seem' to be any mix-ups when it came
to calling or taking the signals and every
athlete worked in unison, rather than
as an Individual The Only drawback of
Coach Faulk's work last Wednesday
came when he continually found him
self on the sidelines and bad to be
warned two- or three times by the offi
cials to take hla place on the bench. A
15-yard penalty at a critical time in
some future game may prove costly to
the former University of Washington
star end if he should happen to lose.
control of himself again and encourage
hla stars from the. sidelines.
JEFFS TO FLAT W. A. 6.
Besides the Uneolft-Benson rime on
Tuesday two other contests are set for
this week, Jefferson playing Washing
ton on the following day and Franklin
battling James John blgh on Thursday
afternoon. All games are set for Mult
nomah field and are scheduled to start
at S :30 o'clock.
Washington high's triumph over
Franklin high Thursday showed thit the
Colonials possessed a mighty, bulky
front and by use of straight line plunges
the weight shows to advantage. The
Quakers put up gritty battle through
out and led. 7 to , at the end of the first
half. However, in the third and fourth
quarters, the winners got busy and
worked their total to 25 holding Frank
lin to tha lone seven.
COMMERCE WlltS
The commerce-James John engage
ment Friday afternoon waa a heart-
breaker. The final outcome was 7 to I
in favor of the Stenographera The lone
touchdown by James John came when
there were only 23 seconds left to play
and Robertson, In his attempt to kick
goat, booted the ball against one of the
uprights and bounced away without
adding the necessary point to tie the
core.
The directors of tbe league are to be
complimented In that they have made a
ruling that all players must be num
bered. It is a mighty help to the spec
tators to know "who's who." The only
thing that Is necessary now la that
printed slips should be made with the
lineups and number of the players and
these distributed In the grandstand.
without them the numbers en the play
ers' backs are useless as only the indi
vidual's relatives ars able to distinguish
him from the others on the playing field,
The work of the officials in the hand
ling the games has been very good so
far despite the fact that it was the
opening week of play.
Hill Military Is
Admitted to Oregon
High School Assn.
Joseph Ai HIU, president of Hill Mill
tary academy, baa received word that
his institution has been admitted - to
membership in tbe Oregon State -High
School association. His official notifi
cation came from M. J. Mlchler, princi
pal of tha Grants Paaa blgh school and
secretary of the association.
This means that several out of town
high schoolers will be seen in action
against tha cadets on Multnomah field.
The schedule to date calls for Forest
Grove high to come here next Friday
afternoon and on October tt The Dalles
eleven will journey to tha Rose City.
At pretentOctober J9 la an open data
and It la being reserved for a trip pos
sibly to the Southern Oregon country,
while on November 4 the academy rep
resentatives will go to Tillamook for a
contest. Multnomah .field haa been billed
for November 11 with an out of town
team forming the opposition, and
Goldendale will coma here November
it. Hill Military academy will wind up
the 1921 football season with a Thanks
giving day match at Baker, Or.
Tha cadets got together tha ether day
and elected Lieutenant Con Dewey to
captain the football team and he led bit
team mates against Hood River high em
Multnomah : field yesterday afternoon.
Daily workouts will be bald tats week
on . the Twenty-fourth and . Kalalgb
street grounds under the direction of
Coaches Al Harding and "Doe" Smaller.
Arleta: Grid Squad !
IU Bills Two Contests
: Manager Ray Brooks baa arranged
two big out-of-town games far his Ar
teta Athletic dub football team, neither
of tfsem in connection with tha Portland .
J.-.,4. Afcrrif lliml Mf . m-VlT '
iDaVjntlttr;u, fuvwrui -,wr,w, w .,.
hla -dub is a member. Next Saturday
afternoon ? Arleta will pUy the -Che-mawa
Indiana at Chemawa. Tha Ar
iatana will take on tha Oregon Agricul
tural college freshmen at CorvallU Oo
tober 2S. : -' "'Ji;- '-r
Quite a number f former interacho
lastlc start are Hated la the ArleU line
up and the aggregation will play a prac
tice contest this afternoon against Ore
gon City at Oregoadty. - : ' ;
dhesday
Three Colored -, v
L Players' Are" on!-.
y .Whitman Squad
Whitman college. Walla WaDa,
vTaikW Oct. eV-Claafle Sorrts, star
halfback ea the Broadway high
school teas : ef Seattle before his
graoaatloa la tils, has registered at
Whitman. Karris, whs it stocky
colored lad welghlag aroaad 184
poasdt. Is said to be oae at the best
baekfleld aea taraed oat by Seattle
sigh schools far .some tints.
The arrival ef JierrU gives Coach
Borleske three- colored nea ea kit
baekfleld aa-ad, Ira Simoas ef Yaki
ma, aad Owen Smaaldlng ef Seattle,
belsg, the others. Altkosgk KerrU
flayed halfback la high school, It Is
probable that Coach Borleske will
try hlav. eat at fallback. Besides
being a gridlroa player of ability,
Xorrlf alto has a good record at a
baseball player. :r
Soccer Teains Will
Play Second Gaines
Of Schedule Today
r. s. r. a tTAxnrxGs
" - W. L. Points Oasis
Csaadlsa Tsts ...... 1 0 a ' 1
Mseleir 0 , 9 '. t
Csjnarons 0 ' - t 0 ' -
Pssintula ........i. 0 1 .
rpHS second games of the Portland
f-- Soccer Football association 1921-13
season will ; be played thla . afternoon
whan the Canadian Veterans tangle with
the Camerona on the Franklin, high
grounds and Peninsula meets the Ma
deay eleven at Columbia park.
The opening of the campaign was a
grand success last Sunday,- everything i
going along aa per schedule. Both ware
shutout contests, the Vets winning from
Peninsula and Macieay whitewashing
the Camerona, 3 to 0. 8ince then each
manager baa made one or two twitches
In his lineup with the idea of bolstering
up tbe- defense or offense as the case
may be. . ..-.-
William Ef Bragg, secretary of the
association, who organised the Multno
mah Guards last year, the same team
being known as the Camerona now, has
transferred his allegiance to the Cana
dian Veterans' association and he will
appear in the lineup against bis former
teammates this afternoon, according to
an announcement made by Manager
Swan.
President P. ChappeO Browne ap
pointed Frank Creasy to referee the
match at Franklin bowl today and
Donald Harris to keep things in order
during the Penlnsula-Macleay affair at
Columbia park. Each contest is billed
to start at 3 :30 o'clock.
At the last gathering of the associa
tion the schedule for next Sunday. Oc
tober 16. was arranged. The Macleay
and Veterans squads will go to Frank
lin bowl to settle their differences while
Penlnaula and tha Camerona will use the
Columbia park grounds to see which is
the beat aggregation. It also waa de
cided that each team, there being four
la , the circuit, should play each other
four timet before tha title It considered
won.
A very important meeting of tha asso
ciation will be held Monday night in the,
offices of President P. Chappell Browne
in the Mohawk building starting at 7:30
o'clock. The managers at that time will
turn in their final lists of players.
Eing Fans Tire of
Seeing Same Boxers
New York, Oct 8. (L N. S.) There
are two cases of sickly gate reeclpts
lately . in the boxing world that will
probably wake promoters up.
The fiasco at Jersey City, where the
gate receipts barely paid Wilson - and
Downey, was one.
The gate receipts at Philadelphia,
where the take didn't amount to enough
to pay off Jackson and Dundee, waa the
other.
Matchmakers and promoters have an
idea that the boxing public la Ilka tha
theatrical public. Because Mclntyre
and Heath have been successful with
the same act for 30 years they think
the boxing public should fall for re
turn matches forever.
Looks bow aa though the old boxing
fans are through. The boxing publif is
tired of the same old act
They've had ' enough of' Jackson ver
sus Dundee, Leonard versus Dundee,
Lewis versus Brttton, Brennan versus
Dampeey, Midget Smith versus Sharkey,
and the like.
Gtve them a change .and they'll fall
la line again. , - . 1
They want flghtt tn tha ring, cot In
the newspapers. v-
F(0)illsill' 1
OREGON
IDAHO
Multnomah Field
: ;;;-- PORTLAND
Saturday, Oct. 15, 230 P. M.
.i r.l Reserved Seats on Sale at
A.'G. Spalding & Bros., Bdwy. at Alder
Armory
in
School Boys
To Begin Grid
THE opening games of the Portland
Orammar School league -131 foot- .
ball seaeon will start Monday afternoon,
according to tha schedule given oat by
T. E, Spelra, principal of Arleta school
and president of tha circuit
Sixteen - teams will - battle for the
championship and because of the num-
ser it was thought advisable to divide
them into two sections with eight In
eaoh division. The committee In charge
of football voted that two games a. week
would have to be played but in brder.
that .the young: athletes would not be
placed under too severe a etrai. f was
paraed that '. only ten-minute quarters
would be permitted. Games are billed
tor Mondays and Thursday a, - ; .
The principals of the schools Involved
for each contest will have to arrange
betwten themselves for the field and the
officials but the manager or captain of
tha team must report tha outcome of
each match before t o'clock th follow
Ing. morning, T. S. Spelrs Is director of "
Section I and lie must be notified .
promptly by calling Automatic. I3S-1S
while W. A. Dickson, leader ef section XT
Is available at the Ockley Oreen school,
telephone Automatic 311-3. -
Tha winner and ' runner-up in each
section will meet In a final series to de
ttrmine the 1931 title. - '
Following Is the 1921 schedule of the
Portland . Grammar School Football
league: ? " - v. .-
IRCTTOX I
; ? T. X. Bpein, Dirstter
Afteta sttiast CUatea KsUr.
, Weeds! asaiatt Hsstheraa
Weod -teek stainst Snnnysld.
- Richmond ecelnst Settweed.
IS
CHatoa Kelly afstan Blrhmead. '
Weedstere ssslnst tannytide.
Hawthorns sgaiaH Woodstock.
Arleta ssalnrt tnnsld v
. Cilntos Kellr assUwi Weo&ttotk.
Woodmsro ssalaH leDw oed.
Biehatoed sssiatt Hs thorn.
- MasOar SO
arleta trslnst Us-thorna
CUatea Kellr ataiiwt Weod-tre. -Woodato
soiatt CiehflMSd.
aaaarslile ataiait 8a ood.
OflWabe aa
Arleta stain Hichmaed.
Clintoa Ksll afiJast SMlwood. .
Woodstock sisiait Woodmsre.
Hawthoras acauiH Snaa-nd.
Oi-fffri t7
' Arleta asinM Woodstock.
CUatea KsUr saias aananid. ,
Hstheme seslart aeOvoad.
Strawosd asaUMt Woedaiera ,
Oeteeer tl
Arista stainst W soda era
CUntoa Kail ataiast Hswtherhs.
Blcaaond sislatS Suoarud.
geUwood sssiatt Wsedsteak.
SXCTION II
W. A Dlckia, Dtrseter .
Oatobsr 10
Atbia HosteitMd ataiaK OfikUf OrMs.
Eliot asslnst WUlisvaa '
Bolladsr setlnrt Atkiasoa.
Irriastoa sinrt ir-ra-oed. : : -
Oetoba 1S
AtMaa BeaMstosd alnt rsra-eod.
Ocklor Orwa sssinst irriastoa.
Eliot eftinst AtAtnssn.
Wilhsaas sssinst Ha!adsy.
Oodrtisr 1T
Atblna HosMStetd ssainst Atalssea. :
Ockley Gmea sssiatt HoUsds.
Eliot atalatt remwscd.
WUUaau agaiatt lrrinetea. , ;
qcioSt aa "
ArtlB RoaalMd Stmlnst WuBSSkt. ,
Ocklsy limn acslBst' EUok
Botiads sgsiast Irriactoa.
AtkiAMa Msiaii Fsraweod. . ' v -
Ootstw 14 ' v
Altrlna BomostssS stslnsl HsCsdA. -Oekltr
Graea ftttit rsraweeri.
Eliot atalarrt BaUwUr.
WUUuss sssiact Atkiasoa
- srf
;-.;
Alblaa Bsatestssd Msinst Bofiadar. ?
Oeklsr Oresa sssinst Atklteta
WUUsatS rTmwood.
- Qsistisr at -
Alb Ins BTosiattssd setlnrt EUot. '' 1
Ockley Given eeslntt WUUasu. . ' .
Irrttitoi sssiost Atklasss. .. . -
Hollsdsy assiast ln twood, x '
. MWMMMW. '
Central Oregon GridA
Schedule Arrange
Redmond, Or- Oct 3. High scheol
principals of Madras,-Bend. Redmond
and Prine villa have adopted the follow
ing schedule tor tha 1931 football seaaon t
.October 16 Bend at Redmond, Madras
at PrlnevWe. . 2
October :i Madras at Redmond
Prlnevlile at Band. - m - .
October 19 Bend at Madras, Redmond
at Prlnevllla,
November 6 Bend at prlnevllla, , c- V
November 11 Redmond at Bend. . . t
November 13 Prmevnile at Madras.
November 19 Prlnevlile at Redmond,
Madras at Redmond. . '
November 34 Redmond at Madras.
OBKGOH TO HAVE BIFLK TBAJt
University o Oregon, ugene, Oot, a. -The
University of Oregon will bava a
rifle team to compete with other schools '.
of this section tn tha annual thootlng
contests which are conducted undsr the '
auspices of tha R. O. T. C. ergaalaa -dona
These teams will consist of from
10 to IS men each. J Instruction will: be
started at once on -the Oregoa campus, .
according to Commandant Raymond
C Balrd. '" - ' ' :" ' ''
Monday
vo.
ii