the program  as  "Unattached."
"There will be four classes during
the elimination series, the fourth
class will be for novices, the third
class for boys who have won ffieir
first boxing match, the second class
for those just about at the top, and
the first class for the best boxers
of the region. As the boys keep winning he continues to climb, both in
the spots on the card and in class."
Chance  To Show Stuff.
"We plan to give the fighters
plenty of chance to show their stuff.
Just beeause a man is beaten in the
early fights will not necessarily eliminate him. He will merely drop a
notch in class, and take up the game
from there. There is only one way
to make boxers—give them a good
number of matches to gain experience. So we plan to give the boys
all   the   fighting   they   can   handle."
The boxing cards will be arranged
as weekly affairs if possible, the
training of the boys being under the
personal supervision of Captain Mabbutt.
The arena at the Masonic Temple
is second to none in the Pacific Northwest for eniateur fight cards. Fine
seating, regulation ring equipment,
good air, with just about the right
number of seats available.
Captain Mabbutt, Amateur Athletic
Union Commissioner T. O. Hoagland
and the Spokane Junior Chamber of
Commerce are behind the move and the
set-up at present indicates that Spokane will see some heavy leather slinging in the simon-pure class before the
winter is over. S