The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 16, 1921, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., October 16, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextJLiiL. 4 Heavy weight Bouf Is Feature Number of j MUwaukie Boxing Commission Card Wednesday 0?;ZGO:i, SUNDAY JOURNAL, FO?TLAIID, ' SUNDAY LIOHNING, OCTOBER 13, U21. Ray Smith to M Meet Martin At lyiilwaiikie 44TTVENVER. ED" MARTIN, on of the JL roasters of the old school of box era. Is coins up against the present day type of mitt "wlelders next Wednesday night at- the Milwaukle boxing commis aion arena. ' - Sergeant Ray Smith, who has made a very creditable ! showing' in ; the East since returning from overseas, will be Martin's opponent. . Smith- Is a husky ' 185 pound Individual who can hit like a -Pig- Bertha." . . , Some ring fans have been hollering that 'Martin has been getting set-ups. That may liave been the case, but no body, not even "Denver himself, knew how good he was until he had ; boxed what one might call a couple of trial horses. HAS TWO KATOES -." Young Hector was no match for Martin- In fact. Hector was shaking with fear before he entered the ring to face the 42-year-old r colored - veteran. : Mar tin floored Hector in -two rotunds and then bowled over ."Tiny" Herman, the Astoria heavyweight. In almost as many minutes as he put Hector into dream land. . . Martin's showing In those two bouts warranted the Milwaukle. commission in seeking Eastern fields to, conquer. All the available heavyweight talent on the Pacific Coast has refused to meet Mar tin, so the next step was to bring sdme Hew Eastern man to Portland. , In securing Smith.- the Milwaukle commission has landed a battler who ought to make a good showing against Martin, although the former . colored heavyweight champion looks good to a . number of ring followers despite his age. Smith has never been knocked out In any bout TBAisrnro HABD Martin la not training as a dumber ef others of the present day boys are. He Is out on the road, rain or shine bright and early in the morning. Ha does not walk a block and then run one, but keeps up a pretty stiff, gait alt the way. He deserves a lot of credit ' for his showing to date. There are not many of the old school of battlers who can come back as Martin has. One or Mar tin's biggest assets is his ability to feint his opponent Into leads and his clever' Bess with his feet and hands. Smith arrived In Portland Saturday morning. He will have but three more - days in which to condition himself for the bout. This means that he will have to get In and do some good hard road work as well as a long turn in the gym every day until the bout if he has hopes of winning the. battle. GOBMAN TO BOX MACKIE Eddie Gorman and Ad Mackle will appear in the seml-wlndup attraction of six rounds. This will be a -hard bout for Ma.ck.ie, who a. short time ago won a decision over Neai Zimmerman. - " Mike De Pinto and Baby Blue will furnish the other . six round contest Two other bouts, a six rounder and the four round curtain raiser,' will complete the card. The two smokers which hive featured Martin have' drawn hie houses and Indications are that -this '-week's Show ought - to bring out a record number . of fans for this season. Seats will be placed on sale Monday at Rich's. Washington Hoop Squad Will Start Practice on Nov. 1 University of Washington. Seattle. Oct 15. Intent on winning the Pacific coast conference - basketball champion l shin this season. Coach Clarence ("Hec") Edmuhdson has set ,the date of the first official 'varsity turnout ror iMovemoer -1. "The Sun: Dodgers were runners-up for tne title last year. . Four members of last year's quintet will be back in uniform this year. The veterans wno will return are Captaiu Elect James Bryan and Randall Craw ford, guards; Henry Sielk. center, and Evan Lewis, forward. Bryan and Stelk were placed on the mythical all-coast five last year. - The only , letter man from last year's team who will not return s Captain , Arch Talbot, who graduated. Arcb.loa.ld gummy, a member of the varsity squad last season, and Perk Lowe. Vic Hughes and John Peters, of the 1921 freshm&n team, are considered the best bets for the vacant position. Chuck Frankland, sub-center last year, and Osborne Gardner, sub-guard, will also be back.1 Gardner Is now In Japan with the baseball team, bat he Is ex- ,, reeled back by the middle of November. American Ten-Pin ; Tourney to Be Held ; "At Des Moines, la. Des Moines. Iowa. Oct 15. (U. P.) 'More than S00 middle weste.ru bowlers. Including the Fort Wayne. Indv team. Which : lost the American Bawling Con--gress championship to Montreal last "spring, will compete here. In the four- teenth. annual tournament ef the Middle Western Bowling association, from No vember 1 to December I. v The entry list, which already contains 1 ?5 teams from ' Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Denver, Wichita and Chi cago. - will dose November 9, according to1 M. J. Locker. Des Moines, who is conducting arrangements for the bowl era, i The tournament will be held In a bowl- , Ing parlor which opened here this month, known as one of the most elaborate in . the country,! and which contains 15 new . alleys. ' I .'''"- The Fort Wayne five, former A. B. C . Champions, will compete first on Novem ber 2. and are given advantage by dope stera, Twenty-two Kansas City teams , have been entered for- competition be- ; ginning November to. They will stay through the tournament and. attempt to annex the !19JS tournament for their - home city. I T" 84 Soccer levens In One Organization Philadelphia boasts the largest -soccer organization in this country.. It Is the Allied American Football association. It consists of 1 84 teams divided Into four league, according to the ability of the players. It will play, a total of 00 games before . the season , ends next .March. In all ever 1000 players are en rolled en the teams, representing many nations. - . , " , . 8 I "DENVER ED MARTIN TO-MEET EASTEIlTfeli i ,' - , IP ' WW f--- -v. if l-tf 1 , ' -H'-'S V rH r " : n' ' ---- r 1 " -A m 1 J . f Y - - V A s " ft I 1 J " -twmiA"!:"!1"""""" ""i1 "'" " "nrrr -wiwiwtA-' ,, , x - Sergeant Ray Smith, New York heavyweight (on the left), .and champion, who will meet In the night. This bout should oe tne turning point oi Martin s ring career, ii ne wins, ne is ready ior ouwr bouts, and if he loses, chances are that . he will retire tor all time. Martin Is In great shape for the bout- 1 Entry List at Horse Show to Be Lengthened JUDICATIONS are that the Pacific International Horse show will be more extensive In every way than heretofore. As an entertainment of public interest, the Portland horse show is on a par with anything' In the country. The great ampltheatre has been filled to overflow ing' at previous shows. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights last year many hundreds, were unable to find seats. This year, in order to distribute the attend ance throughout the week, many of the most spectacular jumping events will be scheduled for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The week's attend ance last year was over 35,000, which if evenly distributed would allow a seat for everyone requiring one. Practically all of the prominent ex hibitors of former years will show their prize winners again this year and many others that will be new to Portlanders. WORLD'S LABGEST BUILDISG Many improvements have been made at the exposition grounds. With the three new wings made possible by the state legislature's $100,000 appropriation, there Is now under roof in the one build ing, over 10 acres of ground, making it the largest live stock exhibition building in: the world. This year's additions have made it possible for the exposition man agement to make several alterations that will greatly add to the comfort of the horse show exhibitors. The two sales ampitheatres between the ring and the horse barn have been removed to other locations, thns almost doubling the stall room allotted to the horse show man agement also giving added space for carriages and traps, and a proper lobby ror getting to and from the show ring., A. P. Fleming, who made a conspicu ous success of last year's ' show, will again be at the helm this year and pre dicts an unusually large number of out-of-town exhibitors. ' GAnrare befutatiox The Pacific International's Live Stock exposition is rapidly becoming known as the largest affair of its kind in the world, exceeding even that of the Inter national at Chicago. What this means can hardly be realised in terms of dol lars and cents, hot only in its effect of increasing the quality In the breeding classes of all kinds of stock, but In the advertisement to the Pacific Northwest in general. The night horse show is but little behind the exposition in reputation and value to the coast which Is one of the great horse raising districts of the country. It is an entirely . erroneous idea that the automobile has replaced the horse for. general utility. The animal census or last year shows something over a million more horses In the United States than that, of 1910. , HOBSC STIU. 8TA3IBBT The tractor hu - not been found 'eco nomical for general farm, work and many who have tried It out are coming back to old reliable Dobbin.- The average business man Cans to re alise the importance of the stock and horse Industry and its bearing on gen era! prosperity. There has been no finer conception locally and nothing has been done of more permanent value to the community than the Inauguration and maintenance of the great annual stock show st North Portland. That the pub lic gives it adequate support Is due more to its educational and interesting char acter than to a realisation or its com mercial value. BAB RACES LOSES STAB PLAYEB Vancouver. Wash., Oct 15. The bar racks foot ball team lost a star member when Sergeant Goodwin, who has been playing fullback with the Fifty-ninth In fantry team, left for Camp Lewis, where he will join the Hindi Corps eArea .foot ball team, made up ef stars from many of the Eastern colleges. Including West Point "Denver Ed" feature contest of the Milwaukle boxing commission smoker Wednesday I Here Are Year's t, Records in the . Grand Circuit Looklsg at the best records of trotting and pacing taade this season,- a tyro fa Bars as raclag might be led to. suppose -.trotting was the faster gait. Pacers of all ages have thns far failed to equal te speed of the trotters. TWO-TEAB-OLDS Trotting Saavlty, b. tn by Etawah, 2:03 S:g Pacing Jadge Silk. br. e by Blagea Silk, ttlf4 THREE-YEAR-OLDS Trottisg Csar Worthy, b. g by Czar Peter, f:98V4 ....... S:Ii Pacing Beimar, b. L, by Bel- wla, f:4 FOCR-TEAE-OLD8 Trotting Arios y, t. c, by Gay Axworthy, si84... l:tH Paring Sir Koch, b. g, by St. Koch ....l. Is4 PI VE-TE AR-OLD8 Trotting Peter Manning, b. g-. by Aaoff, Jtl4 1:48 Pacing Peter Brooke, b, c, by Jastice Brooke, S:84 SiMH ALL AGED HOBSES Trotting Peter Manning, b. gn (t), by Axoff, St 14 Iit74 Pacing Single G, b. s. (11), by Asdersoa Wilkes, t:tV ...lit Strangler Lewis Thinks He Could Put Dempsey Out jyTEW YORK, Oct 15. (I. N. S.) Do JL 1 you think there is a wrestler alive who would have a chance with Jack Dempsey in a rough and tumble fight? Sounds good, eh? Yes. it does If you don't care what you say. A rough and tumble fight is toothing more than hit ting in the clinches, hitting while down and so forth. . i Anyway. Strangler Lewis was inter viewed by. someone out West recently and here Is what he let go : I believe I could' go Into a back room with Jack Dempsey, where - everything went and I could make him quit- In the course of my training I have rougneu it witn ' lighters. , and I never- saw one that I couldn't throw about as I pleased. It was only a year ago that I had a big heavyweight in my camp. I told him to cut loose in his style and lick me If he could, and I would tear away in my style. He never hit me hard enough to hurt me, and before he knew it I had him flat on his back and I could have given him a terrible drub bing. Not only do 1 believe that I could whip Dempsey In a rough and tumble, but I 'believe any - good . heavyweight wrestler could do the same thing. "Of course, in regular boxing neither I - nor any other wrestler would have much of a chance. Dempsey would lick us easily. But in a rough and tumble Dempsey or any heavyweight boxer would have a fine time reaching xny Jaw or "any other vulnerable point , I would go Into him all doubled up like a bowknot, and once I gat my hands on him he would be at my mercy. - We remember one night at Madison Square Garden when Zbysxko butted Lewis with his head and the latter went to the floor and stayed there for fully two minutes. - He didn't look as though he'd ever get up. ' It wasn't - such a toug& bump either. -Game guys In print these wrestlers. ' Wonder what he'd do if Dempsey ever hit him on the chin with a right? . - x THAT CAKE HELPS - Edward Pay son Weston, octogenarian pedestrian, carries a cane with which he has walked SS.Q00 miles on- various long distance, grinds. J .. , - ! THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURIJAL. PORTLAND, CUNDAY IIORNII.'G, Martin. rrtlnrfVl - ox-hMLTrcftiir tat. 1 Few Battles Handicap to Britishers "By Charles areCaaa Untied Pre Staff Correspondent LONDON. Oct 15. Having lost faith in the monkey-gland treatment since its shining after-taking example dropped dead on his way to the Albert hall to tell a hopeful audience, how to live to be ISO, boxing promoters! are trying to find some other method to liven up the torpid British bOxer. j Tt will tw. nn llrH tslr Km. of ttm Hehter. nhvafMv nd finanoiaiiv luivt I - c , r j . ........ , j manage to get enough steam up to fight every two or three months: but to the heavies, they think they've put in a year of hard - work when j they have fought twice. That boxing experts have begun to think, is the reason the average Briton who goes to the States is not . recog nized, by his friends when he gets back until he has had a new set of teeth put In. ; SEEK 3T. d. BOCTS Major J. Arnold Wilson, the leading promoter over here : since Charles B. Cochran found out that a contract to the ordinary boxer is only a contract when it . is to Lis interest to carry it out has suggested the Introduction of the no-declslon bout j Over here, to date, the boxing enthus iast has always demanded that a fight get somewhere. This, Major Wilson feels, is the main reason why there are few fights, in addition, of course, to the fact that there 'are only a few towns In which it pays to stage fights, and that London is the only possible place for a big match. BAB FOB GAME Major Wilson thinks it unfair that a champion boxer, -who has something to Jose if he slips, should not be called upon to fight every month or so. But he feels that If no-decision bouts could be arranged, with, a knockout the only possible way of obtaining a decision in a short bout it might be possible to jazs things up a bit Now that all the big heavy bouts are of championship length 20 rounds. "Fighters in America," Major Wilson said today, "can fight when they like; Some of them fight every fortnight or even every week. That is the reason they are good. Joe Beckett has lost two of his last fights because in each : of them he has met a new offense ; and he cannot be at his best at that because he cannot solve ' It quickly enough. If be had been trained i in the no-declsion school, constantly, meeting new men, using all possible methods of offense and defense, he would have had a chance either against Carpestier or Moran. for he is a heavy puncher and can take a fair beating. ; DOJPT WORK EXOCGH -. "BorabadlefV Wells -would have got along a lot better if he had been forced to go in the' ring frequently, against all sorts ef men. I think that is true of al most all our fighters. They do pot work enough and when they meet a man they must think out what a man trained in the American school would know be forehand.' ' Major Wilson is starting immediately to test his theory. He has already ar ranged one elimination contest for minor 1 k.B,W .Mt. . I.. Ml.,..! tj uuo wuiw to try to get some of the leaders into short fights. . , " TO SEEK TITLE It Is likely seven ' balkline billiard players will participate in the champion ship tourney at Chicago November 14. It will be for Wm. F. Hoppe's 1S-2 style of play crown.- Including the champion th players will . bet' Jacob Schaefer, Weuter Cochran, Orlando Mornings tar. George : B. Sutton, Edouard Horemans and Roger ContL . Oregon Given Big Boost by- Clevlander - - - j - i nriHETTRE still talking ; and writing JL -about the trip to Oregon are those eastern who came to Portland to attend the. national fly and bait casting tourna ment under the auspices t the Mnlt nomah Anglers club In August, j Fol lowing the tourney a. party of the dis tinguishe.d visitors led by three or four PorQanders went to the mouth of the Rogue river for a fishing trip.- -? . . . ; Al Foes of Cleveland was one of 'the county- and what he thinks of the entire ccounty and what he thinks of the entire trip to the West is shown in an interview in a recent issue of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Foes was given plenty of space to tell -what he thinks ef Portlanders as hosts and he doesn't hesitate to "tell the world." -'. Here is what he said . -0A8 PHOTOS ; ' "- . " -. "Just to show you that" what 1 am going to tell you Is the truth and not one of - those -so-called : fish' - stories. I'm going to show you a few pictures. Hsre is one of a 42-pound Chinook salmbn which I ' took 1 at the . mouth -of the Rogue river. Currjr county, ..Or.. Where a party of 25 anglers. from' dif ferent parts of the country went as guests of the Multnomah Anglers' dub of, Portland. . . -r--i .s:--:.- "We traveled by train air night : to Marshfleld, Or4 -and then by auto all the -next day through the mountains- to the coast where the Rogue river empties Into the Pacific ocean, at Gold Beach. "We landed .11 Chinook salmon, - two Of which' fell to my rod, the one in the picture and a little baby of only 28 pounds. - "These "birds' are about as fast as any fish I have ever caught and are a cross between a streak of lightning and a- wildcat . 3tO COMPABISOX . s , "None in the -party from the Bast had ever taken a Chinook before and all that hooked one ' agreed ' that in com parison muskellunge belongs to the carp family as a fighter. "Rodney Heetficld of Chicago, who won the all-around casting championship last year at Columbus, is an example of the fact that a good caster Is not always a. good angler, he having hooked four of these fighters and eorne to grief four times with broken tackle. William Stanley got the largest fish. one- of 43 pounds. His time was 30 minutes. These salmon run up the river- to spawn and then die. They are fished for commercially and there are three canneries on this river. . HOW BE DID IT "They are taken at night with drift ff8hi'ng in the daytime. "Our fiah were all taken on a large brass spoon, some with treble and. some wiin single nooK. . . - It is a&id that after the salmon leave the ocean they never feed, so cannot be taken with bait They will strike a flashy spoon or a fly at times, however. In addition to the salmon, we tooK jack salmon, steelhead and rainbow trout up to 10 pounds and over. The fishing was said to not be at Its best, as the run had not got well under way. - . , "We all are pleased with the trip and the wonderful hospitality of the Port land boys, who are nast masters in . the art of entertaining. - COMIXG BACK rl; . .. "Poryand has asked for the national tournament of Scientific Angling Clubs for 1925, when their exposition will be held, and to a man all the visiting anglers agreed to this and say they will come back then and engage the Chlnooks again In battle. - "The Cleveland Casting club asked for and received the national - tournament for next year, but we feel that we can I . . never equal roruana as - ruyai cuius- tainera, notwithstanding the fact' that we outnumber them lour to one In wealth and in numbers. "The towns out here are far in ad vance of Cleveland so far as casting Is concerned, all having better casting pools, some of which are used Jointly with the children as wading pools, the water' being shallow and the bottoms 1 made of cement Caddies'EidLinks of Gophers With Traps Columbus, Oct 15. Daniel Boone Mc Cain p, intrepid trapper of Dublin Pike. Such is the manner in which friends of Wright McCallip, professional golf instructor of the golf course, now ad dress him. And there's a reason. When the rouny course was opened- last year, gophers were there in abundance. . Much like in t llis Parker Butler's story. "Pigs Is Pigs," the gophers increased until their numbers, were so great It seemed the city had Vitered the .gopher breed ing industry, if there Is such an ih d us try. Pleasures of the game of golf were almost nil for a time, because of tfcj number of gopher holes On the course. ... Then Daniel Boone McCallip got busy, lie had the city, or rather the recreation department draw money from the golf I club's treasury for the purchase of steel traps.. Aabounty of 2a cents per half dozen, dead, half dead or almost dead gophers, was set up. Caddies thought it great fun and one boy. after a thor ough schooling tn woodcraft by the in trepid Trapper of Dublin Pike snared 40 gophers in a day. More than a total of 00 gophers have been killed at "the muny course this summer, and the war fare Is still raging. i Summer Camp ior Multnomah Juniors Professor O. C Mauthe, Instructor of Physical education at Multnomah club, is making plans for the opening by him self and Mrs. Mauthe of a summer camp for junior club members next season. He has the moral support of the board of trustees of Multnomah club, although this will be an individual enterprise. ; He is now inspecting various tracts ef land and proposes to secure a site where there is a lake suitable for canoeing and aquatic sports and in- atractldhs. and where there is land suitable for tennis courts.- baseball and .. . . . - .1 ' . I... i other outdoor spona. in gouikcuuh wiw attractive - hikes to points ot interest Groups of girls and boys win be taken separately to the camp and each given a month's outing with instructions In camp life and physical training. - BQXEBS TAKES' CABJS OP -A big a-ymnasium has been Installed in the Philadelphia' ice palace, and tn fu ture all boxers who are to contest there will do their training there. Boxing will be one of the sports promoted In addi tion to ice skating, basketball, etc. Aspirant for Dempsey's Crown 20-Year-Old Boxer Is Phantom JVTEW JTORK. Oct. 15. (L N. &) Those 1 1 who are wise in ring lore advise : - "Keep your eyes upon Eddie O'Hara. T A year ago he was an- amateur light weight: today this 20-year-old New York youngster is being touted as the man who will develop within a year as Jack Dempsey's most dangerous- rivat An unique feature is that he served Dempsey as sparring partner in Atlan tic City, - And Dempsey afterward said : JACK PKAISB8 HUH . "He's the cleverest, shiftiest kid I ever worked against a regular phantom. And be can hit - mighty hard and he surely can. take them better than about 90 per cent ef the sparring; - partners : of : my whole fistic lifetime. o t . i The verv nrettv Rtster of Eddie O'Hara has helped him considerably in his train- mg. It was this little tnlta of femininity who ' first, encouraged - her brother to make a try for fistic fame. ' She's fight fan, and when she contrasted the-work of Eddie In his amateur way with that of men who earned big money for their exhibition she said: ? Tou're better thaa they are, Eddie. All you ieed is the chance." t". . SISTER SET PACE , While O'Hara s sister worked out with hint in his .morning jaunts through Ceiw tra Park, she continued to insist that he should uke a whirl at the profes sional end of the sport - It was little slater Mae,' usually on horseback, who set the pace for Eddie in the long sprints which developed the muscles of his legs and built up his wind. j Eventually Eddie took his sister's ad vice. He put himself under the manager ment of Leo P. Flynn. That was a year ago. What Eddie O'Hara has accom plished in that period of time has writ ten into the records of pugilism- one of its most remarkable chapters. - For- the amateuer of a year ago. who Increased In bulk from a lightweight to a light heavyweight In 12 months, hasn't Club Basketball Squads to Swing Into Action Soon GEORGE G. DEWEY, coach of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball team. Is tvery anxious to dis pose of the annual house league competi tion at, the earliest possible time in or der to prepare his athletes for a gruel ling campaign against the college ag gregations of the Pacific Northwest. The new coach has had the bouse league lists posted at the club office and already quite a number have" signed up. It is his Intention to start the leagues within the next two weeks and then it will he possible to complete the sched ule about the middle of November. Manager J. Raymond Toomey will hold a session with Coach Dewey to select the cantatas for the various sauads in each league. The usual American-and National . leagues will be named with four teams 1n each section. The star players from each league will be named for the first auintet of the club and with the addition- oi several former college stars who are on the football team at present -Coach Dewey expects to develop one - of the fastest contingents ever to represent tne "Winged M institution. -v Negotiations are under way for - heavy schedule and Portland basketball fana will he eiven Dlentv of opportunity to see the Cardinal and White wearers in action before the final set-to of the 1921-22 campaign: Whether or not the club will take in the second annual Pacific Northwest association of the Amateur Athletic union tournament at Tacoma next March will depend on the showing made by the locals against the colleges. . When the basketball season - opens Coach Dafwey will have his men working out hi the "Winged M gymnasium at least three nights a week and -on Mult nomah mornings. Five Washington Lettermen to Fill " Places in '22 Crew University of Washington, Seattle. Oct lS.The first varsity crew turnout of the year .was held on Lake Washington Monday afternoon under , the direction of Coach Edwin Leader. , Freshman crew candidates have been turning out for more than a week, and ; Leader is highly pleased at the interest being taken in the water sport. Al though the average of the first-year can didates is rather light for crew -work. Leader is optimistic because of the spirit being shown. He expects a number oi heavier men out as soon as football is over. Washington will have five letter men from last year's eight back this year, They are Sam Shaw of Portland. No. ; Captain George Murphy, stroke : Robert Ingram. No. S; Rollana France, No. 4, and Clarence Magnuson, bow. Newman Clark, who rowed No. S- on jthe eight that won the coast championship In 1920, will also be out this year. --Clark was prevented from turning out last year by outside work. Both Ingram and Clark are tackles on the Sun Dodger football squad and will not be available for crew until after the football season. Russell . Kagler. coxswain ; ' Captain Charles Logg, No. 7; Louis Nederlee, No. Z, and Herman Luft No. 2. are the veterans of last year's crew lost to the Sun Dodgers by graduation, whose places Leader will have to develop new men ta fllL Club Intermediates Play in Cue Tourney Twenty-four intermediate members of Multnomah Amateur Athletic club . are participating in the Intermediate cham plonship pool tournament at theelub. which was begun last Monday night This will be completed soon, and W. R, Seibert. who is In charge of the pool and billiards room. Is planning for the an nual rail billiards tourney for the club championship. This . will be a contest for the A. D, Walker cup and other prises and the list Is now open for sig natures. Players In the present championship pool tonrnament Include: r v Class A Barnard. Serr. Wiggins, Smyth.- Herring. Forestel.l5rubak.er. Class. B-"Slmpson. Martin,. Siegnet. Overmlre, McCabe, Emery. Falling. U- Class C Leo Faust. Phie. Englehart. Greer, Chiles, Gibbs, . Blessing,., John Faust, Smith. , ' - . CZ7GZZH i:, !osrafIght since then. He has mingled In . IS battles ' against lightweights. , wel terev middleweight and heavyweights- and has never suffered a set-back. . WEARS It LAUBEL8 Most remarkable of all is the fact that t? of those victories wer via. the knock out route . record : that no one-year fighter 61 any era has ever equalled. "But X guess the strangest part of the whole - thing." comments Flynn. "is the fact that although Eddie has won 2T knockout victories he has never knocked a man off his feet He has simply cut and Jabbed ' his foe man to - ribbons and reduced them to such a state of help lessness that the referee had to stop further mauling to save the other matt.: Eddie might have stopped a oosen ef those men with; a few punches had I let htm tear loose with, th eavy ones. . But I've kept him in check that way. ? I want . aim first of ail to learn all the fins -tricks of the boxing art the sctenUflc end of It before he goes in far knock -em-dead punching. , In a few months more -I guess he'll have learned about alt-that's necessary In the way of science. Then 111 teach him how to stand flat-footed and hammer a man to alses with one or two swinxa. " N BEATS BOB BOPIR ' " , The roost spectacular of O'HaTa's re cent triumphs was scored over Captain Bob Roper. - The big soldier, wno out weighed O'Hara more than 25 pounds, has already scored victories over men like Bob "Martin. He went - Into the ring confident of knocking ever the smal- ler man. But O'Hara doled ont to Roper that night the worst beating the big war rior has ever suffered In his career. And when one recalls thaU- together with OtHara's unbroken string, of 28 vic tor lea. there seems to be real reason ..for the prediction:. -- ' m' ' "Within two years Eddie O'Hara will be champion of. the world. ' South Ame ricans May Challenge U. S. For Famous Polo Gup BUfcNOS AIRES (By Mail to United Press.) Mildly objecting because sports publications in the United States call attention to the fact that the Ar eentinos and Filipinos did not compete for the Davis cup, a . writer in Nacion declares that this country will soon be ible to show the world that if it has nb tennis champions, it can produce ,. polo players without superiors. He predicts that within three years the Latin-American country will be able to figure brilliantly ' in the game. He describes the natural ability of the Ar gentlfio as a horseman. They have quick vision and are rapid in their movements. Furthermore, the game here is not in dulged in exclusively by men of wealth as in the United States and Great Brit ain. Anyone who lives near a polo club can play. ' The present drawback IS' lack of funds with which to encourage the gams and provide maintenance for SO ponies, - It is estimated that 500.000 pesos,- which might be raised by subscription, would be needed to cover all expenses from be ginning to end before a team would be ready to meet in international oompetl tion. The writer predicts that once s i team has gone ndVth with its excellent ponies and riders it would make a suf ficiently good appearance to induce the Americans to bring players to South America for a return match. A CLOSE SCORE A crtwd ot 20.000 spectators attended the recent International meet 'between France and England at Colombes. France. England won 123 " to 118. An Interesting feature was that Guillemot the French crack, who won the 5000 meter race in the Antwerp Olympics, and then went back," staged a come back , and ran rings around E. "A. Montague, Percy Hodge and other Eng lish stars and covered the 5000 meters tn 15 minufes 25 S-5 seconds. In the Olym pic games his time against Nurmi wasj 14 minutes 55 2-5 seconds. , J I I Composite Box Score of World's Series ... - GIANTS An. Boras, ef. . . 83 Bancroft, m. 33 Frtach, 8b. SO Toonx, rf. - 25 Kelly, lb. ........................... 30 Henxel. If. 29 30 Raniicfs. 2 b. SnTr, c. ., . Smith, c. ... Barnes, p. . . Doutlai, p. . . Nebi, p..... . . TTotato Pla-er--Muler, ef. . . Peek. a. .... Rath, If. ... It. Mruael, rf. Pipp, lb. ... Ward. 2b. .. Mc.Nany,. Sb. Scout, e. v. Baker. Sb. .. DeTormer, e. Mam, 9. Hort, u. . "23 . T T 8 284 TAX AB. 81 as j . 30 ... . , . . , ... . , , 28 ................ . c . 2 20 .......... .... 4 4- ' O . 9 ..,--t . 9 8bakey, p. . Quijui, p. . . . Uoearj. p. . . . Fermter, It. . Oollins, p. . . Uaip-r, p. . . ritrej, p. ... Totals . 4 . 2 O . 10 . e . e . .241 Giants Hits Tank .. - Bits ...... ...... Tw-a N)U -' Bom, 4; BawHnt. 8: E. Ideutel, 3; Toone, Bancroft. KeUr. Sardec E. iioa. 2: McNallr, 8ehans, Miller, Pack. Pip Thr-Ba NIU . nriacb. Toons, XL Memel and Bama. i . Sebsss. l ' : ! ; Hm Ruei ?' E. Men'el, Snyder. . Rath F ,lgf. ? . . Giant 1A. Tanks 7. Giant . Yank 1. Cianta 2. Tank St. RlanU , 7. -r' Pnaeh, 3; Teens, 8: Bans. B. aietuel, Bancroft " , Tanks C. Euth. 2 McStUy, Jl B, MrateL rtpp. ; , , - : : - - - Seertflc HK , - "Giant . Snyder. 2: Toea. Bancroft, Deualaa. Bum. - v, .' y: . Tank 8. Ward. 3; Plpp, 3: Behans. Peek. - . -. . -' . Left sa -- ' - . ' : Ciseta 68. . Tanks 41.. - , GianU Smith, SnycJrt. . t . . OeeSI Plsy - Gianuv 6- Frisrh-Ba-Jlttea-Keily. Friaeb-BswUnsi. aUvOito-gaUj-Sinith, KavlihcvgaHy A . Ftmeb, BaiwTDft-BUnC-K-ny. , Tank S. Pw-Wrd-Ptpn. WrallyAVrd Ptpp WM-Pipp, Qnlna-Peck-PIpp, Waid-Feefe- . ' np9, eenaas-wara z. enana; - Ciaata Banxa i... Douslaf . . . W. ....................... Toner May, ..............J.... . Shawtty ....:,.n.i,,,..,.;x tioina . . . . . j.. , . . Harper Kucns Pterey CoUlB SevenEvetits On Interclub Card Oct. 28 TJrVE boxing and two wrestling bouts - will feature i the opening Interclub smoker of the 1921-21 -season scheduled for October - II between representatives ef the Multnomah -Amateur - Athletie club and the Spokane Amateur Athletic dub. . The events will take place in the Winged. "M" Institution and Wendell S. Poulsen. chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee, has Issued invita tions to the members of the University ef California and Washington State col lege football squads to , Da honored . guests. ' . -. '-.iV-- ki The collegians will be In Portland to play V their - annual conference game slated" for the following day and ef forts will be made to have two of the judges for the bouts selected from the university squads. . - . , , , - . Just who will come to Portland to . compete against the Winged "M" boxers and wrestlers has not been determined, but It wts decided that three m!U sllRgers in the 123-pound, 135-pound and ' 153-pound classes should journey to tne Rose Citv. One bout that la almost a certainty. will be between sua stengei, the Multnomah club - Uapound Nortn west champion,-, and Walter-.Ctose,-,: The two met In an inter-club smoker last spring, after-Stengel had worn his title, but Close was given a very close ded sion, say the Multnomah followers, n ? The Oregonlan is out to wipe tnst defeat off the boards and to show that, he is the Spokane lad's master; .Thomas , A. Louttlt boxing Instructor of the club. Is going to hold .ellmlnauons t determine who should sppear in i tne ring on October 28 and he la very en- -thustastlc because of the large turnout to date.- -!.'-:.- '"- In order to f III -out the program. Chairman Poulsen hopes to make ar rangements whereby - the Armory Ama teur Athletic association and the B'nal B'rtth Athletic club will have one or two boxer on hand to battle Multno mah's stars. Followinr the Spokane-Multnomah set-to. the next, smoker in the Winged M" gymnasium will be against - tne Olympfb club battlers of San Francisco the night preceding the annual Thanks giving day football game between Mult nomah and university os pregon. men will come the Pacific Fleet delegation, which will engage the Multnomah box ers and wrestlers on the night of Decem ber 2, and the following afternoon the football teams of the two organisations . will start operations on Multnomah field. And that's hot ail Chairman Poulsen: expects to bring to Portland. He haSnt anything eise aeiiniieiyiuieu up ,. hut he has ambitions of maklng-the 1921-22 campaign one that followers at-.. amateur athletics wn long rememoer. Thirty-Two Playing In 'M' Club Handball In the singles elimination - handball tournament at Multnomah' Amateur Athletic club, which opened last Men day and will be cempleted within three weeks, the winner win be holder of the Ben Holliday trophy cop for 1921 and will have his name engraved thereon. Immediately -following the elose ef this contest will come the - doubles handicap handball tournament ' for which suitable medals will be awarded. Lists for this tourney ar now open for entrants. -;,-.; The entries In th singles elimination tourney are ; Louder, Wakerean, Henkle. Scott, B. A. Green. Shaver. Car roll. MolUner. Davis, Huelat Bakr. EHsworth. Calon. Stokes. Lampert. Scudder. A. W. Heston. Livingston. Os borne. Glover, W. C. Heston, ' Beck. Hamilton, H. 3. Green, Kreul, Moody, Smith. Searing. Koerher. Robley. Phil lips. Rockwood. m ' " ' OBEGOJf FLAHS HOOP GAMES -r Willamette University. Salem, Oct 15. Athletie Manager McKlttricfe has re ceived a communication from" J. W. Ben field, University of Oregon ; graduate "manager of athletics, stating that it wishes to arrange contests in basketball and baseball the same as last year, two games of basketball at Eugene and two at Salem, and two aames of baseball. R. H. Pet TO. A. E., Pet X 11 .333 11 10 -0 1.000 8 6 .152 16 " IS 1 .ST I 5 8 .300 12 23 2 U946 3 7 .280 14 1 0 1.0041 3 T .238 - 85 S : 0 1.000 4 10 .345 8 2 0 1.000 2 10 .333 20 29 0 1.000 4 S .884 43 S 1.000 0 0 .000 S S I - .900 3 ' 4 .444 1. I S LOOO 0 0 .000 2 10 1.000 0 0 .000 1 4 1 , .333 29 71 .289 212 1.03 ,"- ".S7S: i , : K. H. Pet PO. A. E. Pet 5 , -238 10 1 9 1.009 2 It .179 18 28 3 .968 S 15 .812 9 O 0 1.000 8 ' I .200 10 2 0 1.000 1 4 .164 90 1 0 1.000 1 . .. S .231 , -i 85 ; 3 .985 5 4 , .200. 6 . 10 3 .882 1 S .238 82 8 0 1.000 0 2 .250 - 2 8 i 0 1.000. 0 0 .000 1 . 0 0 1.000 o i .in n a e l.ono 0 2 .222 O i fl' ).ON 2 2 .600 0 0 0 .000 6 O .000 0 1 0 1.000 o e .ooo i m e 1.000 8 2 .200 7 0 O 1.000 O V ' .000 , - 0 , 0 i ; - .000 -0 " .00 0 " , o- .000 0 0 .000 . 0 0 '- .ooo 22 60 .27 210 105 ' .881, ' INNINGS - u . ! S 40 1 4 1 2 .- S 4 11 S a 9 JI 9 4 3 8 3 21 8 T S t 4 4 4 S 71 122 BUUVABT . - , - ie."uy. ftecer U IP. AB. B. H. " SO. BH. WP. . 11-8 64 S- ' 9 14 8 1 1 28 9 7-21 17 ' S . 1 2 ' 28 . 84 , .18 A IS , I. , 2 2-e 14 ' T - 2 .. I t 27 :: 93 3 , 18 IS 11 '3 -2 " 94 8 . 20 ... II : 4 88 7 18 S ' S 1 3 2-3 . 41.. 3 3' i, ,i. 1 1-S 7 3 . 8 . .', :. 1 . ... : 3 j., . 11-8 7 . 3 , .; 8 1 V. . , " t "4 " 2 - .. .. ....... 2-8 , 4 8 4 ft A , ,