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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
14 TTIE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AFRIT, 8, 1920 PORTLAND BEATS SALT LAKE, 8 TO 4 Beavers Lace Out 1 6 Hits and Tally at Will." THREE SCORED IN FIRST Sutherland Pitches Great Ball and Gets Four Hits, Knocking . In Four Runs. Pacific Coast LeaaTie Standing. W. L. Pet. I W. I.. Pet. Vernon... 2 0 lOOOISacra 1 1 Oakland.. 2 0 1..00I Seattle .. . 1 1 -goo Portland. 1 1 .SOOlSan Fran. 0 2 . 00O Salt Lake 1 1 .500iLos Ang. . 0 2 .000 Yesterday's Kcwults. At Salt Lake Portland 8. Salt Lake 4. At San Francisco Vernon 2. San Fran- "m Los Angeles Oakland 5. Los Angeles. 4 (11 innings). ... - At Bacraraeito Seattle 7. Sacramento 3. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 7. (Spe cial.) Portland took a step into the victory column this afternoon, beat ing the Bees 8 to 4. Harvey Suther land was the big factor in the Beaver triumph. Suds not only held the locals at a low level bat did much more, than that with his war club. Sutherland got four hits, one of them a double, and knocked in four of the Beavers' tallies. Beavers Grab 13 Hits. "Walter Leverenz started the game for the Bees but Walter apparently had little In the way of that quality known as stuff. He was always in the hole and the Beavers took advan tage of his distress to lace out 13 swats on him in the first six innings. It is true that some of those hits were of the scratch order but there is no denying that the big majority of them were suffering from no en feebling malady. Hollis Thurston, a young California rook, pitched the last three innings. He showed fairly well. Salt Lake put on three double plays. These no doubt kept the Bea vers from riding across with an un limited number of tallies. George Maisel and Duke Reilly sparkled with some slick work in the outfield. The Beavers went right after Leverenz in the very first inning when hits by Blue. Wisterzil, Maisel and Baker, in terspersed with an infield out, al lowed the first three named to score. A couple of walks, a hit by Krug, a hit batsman and an error permitted the locals to tie the score in their half. Portland Scores Rearnlarly. A walk for Kingdon. a hit by Suth erland and a hit by Maisel gave the Beavers another in the second. Hits by Koehler and Cox, a sacrifice by Kingdon and a swell wallop by Suth erland staked the Beavers to another pair in the third. The Bees made one In their half, mostly due to a double by Jenkins, and thereafter the .home crowd was nowhere, in tne eigntn a walk for Kingdon and a double by Spranger were followed by Suther land's two-bagger for two more vis iting runs. The score: Portland Salt Lake BRHO AtMaggert.m 4100 0 Blue.l 512 9 0 Johnson.s.. 412 3 3 Wlafzil.3 5 1 2 2 0Krug.2 4114 3 Maisel. m. 512 5 Oi Rumier.r... 400 1 0 Schaller.l 40 1 0 USheeley.l... 4 0 1 9 1 Baker. c. 10 1 0 HReilly.l 511 3 2 Koehler.c 4 1 2 3 liSand.3 301 1 2 Cox.r 5112 OlJenklns.c. . 4 015 1 Kingd'n.s 1 2 0 5 4i Leverenz.p. 301 0 3 Spr n'gr,2 4 1 1 0 3Thurton,p 10110 B'th'rl d.p 4 0 4 0 8 Totals.. 87 8 16 27 121 Totals... .36 4 9 27 15 Portland 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 Salt Lake 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Errors, Kingdon 2. Jenkins. Stolen bases. Reilly. Johnson. Two-base hits, Suther land. Bases on balls, off Thurston 2. off Sutherland 5. Struck out. by Leverenz 3. by Thurston 2, by Sutherland 2. Innings pitched, by Leverenz 6. by Thurston 3. Runs responsible for, Leverenz 6, Thurston 2. Sutherland 3. Double plays, Leverenz to Johnson to Sheeley. Reilly to Krug. Sand to Sheeley, Kingdon to Blue. Charge de feat to Leverenz. Oaks win ox homer rx iith Glnglardi Clouts Pill for Limit in Extra Inning. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 7. A home run by Glnglardi in the 11th in ning gave Oakland today's game with Los Angeles. 5 to 4. Ragon, who opened the game for Oakland, pitched six innings without -a hit or run being registered against him. R. Arlett. who replaced him at ithe end of the eighth, lasted two thirds of an inning, Kreraer finishing. The score: Oakland 1 Los Angeles BRHOAI BRHOA , T.ne.m.. 612 8 Oi Klllifer.m.. 5 00 3 0 Zeider.2.. 40 1 5 1! Haney.s. . . 410 1 3 Wllle.r... 4 0 2 2 01 MDonald.r 5113 0 Mlller.l.. 60 0 1 OlGriggs.l . . . 4 1114 1 Knlght.3. 4 1 1 3 8ICrawrord,.r 3 0 1 1 0 Uuisto.L. 4 0 111 OIBassler.c. . 20 1 6 2 A.Arlett.3 1 0 0 1 lK.Cr'iidl,2. 40 1 3 4 ,. Ml lie. c... 513 2 S'Neihoff.3. . 500 0 4 Rason.p.. 30 0 0 llO.Or'nd'l.B. 4 0116 Oingl'di.s 2 2 1 0 4iBurkef. .. . 0 1 0 0 0 Spellm'n 0 0 0 0 0EUIs,l 100 1 0 R.Arl'tt.p 00 0 0 l K.rem'r,s. 1 0 0 0 ll Totals.. 30 5 11 33 151 Totals.... 37 4 63320 'Batted for Ragon in the Ninth. tRan for Crawford in the ninth. -Oakland 0 000010080 1 5 - Loo Angeles 0 000002020 0 Errors. Guisto. K. Crandall. Stolen bases. - Wilis, McDonald. Home run. Gingllardl. - Two-base hits. Knight, Lane, O. Crandall, r. Mitze. Sacrifice hits, A. Arlett. Zelder, Crawford. Guisto, Spellman. Bases on - balls, off Ragon 4, off O. Crandall 2, oft R. Arlett 1, off Kremer 2. Struck out, by Ragon 1, by O. Crandall 3. Innings pitched. , by Ragon 8, by R. Arlett 2-3. by Kremer - 2 1-3. Runs responsible for, Ragon 2. - O. Crandall 4, R. Arlett 2. Double plays, Knight to Zelder to Guisto. Credit victory r to Kremer. Umpires. Anderson and Phyle. SEATTLE FIXBS PENNER EASY Rainiers Even Vp With Sacramento by 7-to-3 Victory. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 7. The Seattle club found Penner easy today and evened up the series with Sacra mento by a 7-to-3 victory. Gardner, on the mound for the SlwasheB, pitched good baseball. The score: Seattle I Sacrament BRH OAI BRH O A Kopp.l 50 0 2 OIM'G'flgn.2. 400 3 4 Cun'gh'm.m 8 2 I 2 0i Mlddleton.I 4 0 0 4 o Bohne.S.... 88 1 2 2 Compton.r. 4 12 0 n Murphy.l.. 3 1 2 12 0i Eldred.m.. 80 1 2 K'nw'Tfhy.2 3 1 1 1 2' Stum.pf.3. . 40 1 o Hartford, 8. 402 lllOrr.s 400 2 - Qnn n n ,j .. . X Dhivr R 0 0 O 0 C a I V - "5 , ft Gardner, p.. 400 0 2! Penner. p. . . 2 00 0 I Lark in. p.. . 000 0 IKuntz.p 100 0 IHodges. .. 10 0 0 Schangf. ..100 0 Totals. .. .32 7 8 27 71 Totala 34 3 6 2T 18 Batted lor fenner in tne sixth. t Baited for Larkin In the eighth. Seattle 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 7 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 Krrors, Bohne, Wolter, Murphy. Hart ford. McGaffigan, Stumpf. Five runs, six hits Olt tenner in six innings: two runs, one hit off Larkin in two Innings; no rune, nn hit off Kunz in one inning. Runs re. sponsible tor, Penner 4. Larkin, 1. Gardner 2. Two-tese hits. Stumpf. Murphy. Stolen 'bi50s, Murphy, Wolter. Sacrifice hits, Kcnworthy, Rohrer, Eldrcd. Bases on balls, orf Penner 2. off Larkin S. Struck out. by Penner 1. by Lark in 1. by Gardner i 2. Wild pitoh, Penner. Charge defeat to Penner. Umpires. Toman -and Holmes. VTSRXOX WINS SECOXD GAME Casey Smith Loosens Tp In Fourth and Tigers Score. SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. Mas terly pitching Sy Fromme enabled Vernon to take the second game of the series from San Francisco, 2 to 0. Casey Smith, the Seal heaver, also pitched well except In the fourth In ning when thre singles, a walk and an error sent a Tiger over the pan. The score: Vernon San Francisco - BRHO Al BHH O A Mitchell., 411 a Fitzger'ld,r 4 0 0 1 0 Chadb'e.m 402 1 OlCorhan.s.. . 4013 2 Hlgh.l 800 1 0Caveney.2. 400 S 3 Edington.r 8 0 0 2 01 Koerner.l. . 4 0 1 8 0 Kifc-her,2... 4 11 1 4IConnolly.l. 40 0 3 0 Borton.l.. 2 0 0 15 1 1 Schick. m. . 301 3 0 J.Smith.3. 20 1 2 llKamm.3... 3010 1 D'vorm'r.c 100 2 41 Antinson.c. 100 3 1 Fromme.p. 3 00 1 111.. Smith. p. 302 1 4 le.p. 3 0 0 1 III s... 262627 IS) Totals.. .26 2 6 27 151 Totals 30 0 6 27 11 Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 O 2 San Francisco 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 Krror. Kamm. Two-base hits. L. Smith. Fisher, Chadhourne. Sacrifice hlta, An flnson. High. Devcrmer (2), Borton. Bases on balls, off Fromme 1, off Smith 4. Struck out. by Smt'n 2. Double plays. Smith to Corhan to Koerner, Caveney to Koerner. Kamm to Caveney to Koerner. Runs responsible for. Smith 1. Umpires, Sason and Byron. Time of game, 1:38. St. Louis Sees Back Lot Ball. ST. LOUIS. April 7. St. Louis fans saw an exhibition of back lot base ball today when the American league squad defeated the Cardinals, 13 to 10. The Browns made eight errors and lined out a dozen hits. The score: R. H. K. R. H. E. St. Louis. 12 12 8St. Louis.. 10 11 2 Batteries Shocker and Billings; Schupp, Woodward, Reinhart and Clomons, Dilhoefer. Phillies Get Easy Victory. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7. The local American association team lost, 9 to 2, today in an exhibition with the Philadelphia Nations. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Philadel.. 9 12 ljLouisville. 2 3 2 Batteries Rixey and Wheat; Tin cup, Graham, Dunham and Meyer, Kocher. Reuther and Ring Beat Griffmen. DANVILLE. Va., April 17. The world's champion Reds today beat the Washington American team, 5 to 3, in an exhibition game here. The score: R. H.E. R.H. E Cincinnati. 5 12 2 Washington 3 6 1 Batteries Reuther. Ring and Allen; Carlson, Courtney and Picinich. Pirates Win at Slireveport. SHREVEPORT, La., April 7. The local team of the Texas league lost, 10 to 1, today to the Pittsburg Na tionals. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. 10, 9 0Shreveport. 18 4 Batteries Cooper, Hamilton and Lee; Gleason. Bono and Ruel. Cleveland Shuts Out New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, April 7. The Cleveland Americans defeated the lo cal team of the Southern league here today, 2 to 0. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland. 2 2 2N. Orleans. 0 3 2 Batteries Uhle and Thomas; Walk er, Lindsey, Bradshaw and Deberry. ROSS OX WAY TO CALIFORNIA Portland Swimmer to Enter Olym pic Tryouts at San Francisco. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, April 7. (Special.) Norman Ross, noted swimmer, left here today after visiting friends on the campus for the past several days. He is on his way to San Francisco, where he will try out in the prelim inaries for the Olympic games, which are to be held there in the near future. Mr. Ross lately returned from the Hawaiian islands and Australia where he won numerous races and established several records. He also won seven world's championship races while in Australia. Ross is now swimming under the colors of the Illi nois Athletic club. He is a native of Portland and formerly represented the Multnomah club in aquatic events. While on the campus he was a guest or tne vappa sigma iraternity. Baseball Summary. Beaver Batting; Averages. R. H. Ave. I B. H. Ave Snth'l'nd 4 4 10001 Schaller. . 8 2 .250 Koehler. 5 3 .BOOICox 9 2 .222 Wisterzil 10 6 . 5001 Kingdon. . 5 1 .200 Maisel.. 9 4 .444IPolson 1 0 .O00 Baker... 5 2 . 400i Barnable. 1 0 .000 Spranger 8 8 .37S!S. Johnson 1 0 .004) Blue 9 3 . 333IJuney.... 1 0 .000 Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Salt Lake. Seattle at Sacra mento. Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los JLnce-les. Where the Terns Play Next Week. Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt Lake. Los' Angeles at Vernon. San Fran cesco at Oakland. jjc, ' u., ...... v w wwmmfmy)m SEMI-PRO BALL WILL START NEXT SUNDAY League Opening Delayed by Downpour of Rain. MANY NEW CLUBS ENTER Total of 2 7 Teams Xow Members of Portland Baseball Association. Schedule Is Made Up. With rain barred and here's hopin' Sunday will see every semi-pro ' ball team in the city out in full bloom. The schedule dished out by President Koutledge of the Portland Baseball association for last Sunday holds good for this coming Sunday with a few necessary additions due to the influx of new teams who have flocked to the fold of the association this week. To date four more new teams have asked for berths In the organ ization, making a grand total of 27 teams, all amalgamated in the inter ests of better baseball. Applications have been pouring In just as regular as the April showers. Schedule Oat Today. The Kerr-Gifford team, managed by H. J. Goetz, desires admittance. Ac cording to Goetz, his club 1s entitled to class AA rating. Next in line is the ever-famous North Portland All-Stars who will play under the non de plume of the "Forestry Park team" this ear. Their intentions are none other than to grab the gonfalon right off the bat. Not to be outdone by the other department stores, Llpman, Wolfe company has entered a club in the race. Their war cry is "give more than they send. ' Last, but by no means least, is the Canadian war vet erans. They, too, have expressed a desire to Join the other managers who are sponsoring the destinies of the Portland baseball association. The complete schedule for Saturday afternoon and Sunday games will be given out from the office of Si Simon sen, secretary, today. All teams who have previously scheduled games. other than those given out from head quarters, are requested to call the secretary at Broadway 2754 today be tween 12 and o'clock. The formation of the inter-city cir cuit now seems a certainty. As pro posed, the league will be composed of four Portland teams and four clubs from as many other cities. Astoria has asked for one franchise and Bill Heales, Simonsen and Routledge vis ited St. Helens last night in an en deavor to come to some understand ing with the St. Helena people in re gard, to a berth for that city. Tomorrow night the same delega tion will visit St. Paul and Woodburn and will then follow with a visit to Camas, Wash., where an invitation will be extended the team of that-city to enter the league. Astoria Support Lavish. Astoria fans are evidently lavish in their support of the team that is ap plying for a franchise in the league for they are overcoming every obsta cle that was in their way in an earn est endeavor to land in the "big com pany." Originally It was thought in advisable to take Astoria in. due to the excessive transportation cost, but this has been overcome by the Asto rians by agreeing to play the bulk and majority of games on their home lot. Baseball draws big in the lower Columbia city, there being no counter attractions. St. Helens, Camas, St. Paul and Woodburn also support league ball nicely and with the new-born enthu siasm of the Portlund fans the Inter City league should go big this season. As planned now, the winner of the Inter-city league will meet the win ner of the Class AA league of Port land for the association championship and the winner of this series will battle with the winner of the Se-attle-Tacoma series for the northwest title. With this as an Incentive some great ball should be forthcoming, a a a The regular weekly meeting of the Portland Baseball association will be held tonight in the league headquar ters In the Multnomah guard club rooms. Chamber of Commerce build ing, at 8 o'clock. Committee reports, the admittance of the new teams and the league formation will be .the principal items of business. All team managers desirous of entering their teams in the association should make application tonight, as only one week more remains in which this can be done. m m m The big pre-season game between the Multnomah guard and Kirk pat rick teams, which is to be staged on the Vaughn street grounds on Sun- THE DAYS OF Hard hit; day, April 18. is attracting consider able attention. The affair will be the first of the season and it is planned to give it a good sendoff. A parade will precede the game and as an added attraction the novelty of witnessing a team on the field go ing through the maneuver of shadow practicing with all the action af forded by double plays, etc, without a ball will be given the fans by the guard tossers. Manager Simonsen is putting his squad through strenuous training and with one or two more practice games will be ready to go. . Swimmers Reach Honolulu. HONOLULU. T. H.. April 7. Char lotte Boyle and Ethelda Bleibtrey, New York swimmers who will enter the women s national 100-yard cham pionship race April 19, arrived here yesterday from the mainland. , FULTON MAY STAY OVER EFFORTS BEING MADE TO HAVE FIGHT APRIL 21. Billy Mascott, Portland Premier Bantamweight, Will Meet Pal Moore in Seattle. If Fred Fulton la prevailed upon to remain over for another fight it will be at the Milwaukie arena April 21. The Portland commission will stage a card at the armory April 16, and was planning on another card April 23 or 30. Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the Milwaukie boxing commission had it originally doped out to hold a card on April 28, but if Fulton is signed he would be unable to remain over that length of time because of a fight he has coming up in Denver April 30. It is because of this that Kendall would arrange for April 21, this giv ing the Portland commission a show between and a clear field the latter part of the month. Fulton's opponent April 21 would be Jack Thompson, the big colored heavyweight of Tulsa, Okla.. who has met all of the good colored men in the world and a number of crack white mixers. Thompson nearly stopped Willie Meehan in four rounds in Oakland several months ago and fought Harry Wills a 15-round draw In Tulsa recently. Bobby Evans, matchmaker of the Portland boxing commission, expects to close for his main event for April 16 today. He has been planning on using Eddie Shannon against Ever Hammer, the bristling blonde of Chi cago, in the main event, but may de cide on another opponent for Shan non. Allie Nack. the New York light weight, vs. Harry Schuman is the match Evans would like to get for his semi-windup. Billy Mascott, Portland's premier bantamweight, will meet Pal Moore next Wednesday night In Seattle in stead of May 5. Mascott received a telegram from Promoter Clay Hite yesterday, stating that the change in date had been made and that Moore was on his way to Seattle. Mascott's match against the famous Memphis boxer will be the opportu nity of his career, as Pal is rated as the best bantamweight in the world today, not even barring the champion, Pete Herman, who refuses to meet any good boy in a decision match, SEAVEY HIGH GUX AT SHOOT Oregon State Champion Leads in Mid-Week Practice. James Seavey, Oregon state trap shooting champion, was high gun at the regular Wednesday practice shoot at the Portland Gun club yesterday. Seavey only missed one out of 50 tar gets. C. B. Preston was second, bag ging 48 of the blue rocks, while "Hi" Everding was third with 47. The scores follow: J. Seavey, 49; Mrs. Young. 38; W. Braly, 40; C. B. Pres ton, .48; H. R. Everding, 47; B. E. Weatherall, 42; Ed. Morris, profes sional, 45: Jim Brooks, 45; A. A. Hoover, 45; F. Peterson, 43; W. E. Hagenbusch. 40; J. Crane. 38; Ed. Keller, 19 out of 25; Frank Van Atta, 19 out of Zb. Students to Wrestle and Dacce." A dual wrestling match between Franklin high school and Benson Tech will be held at 4 P. M. today in the Franklin high school gymnasium. One of the best bouts of the after noon is expected to be in the 125 pound class between Gay of Franklin and Haynes of Benson. A matinee dance will precede the wrestling bouts. No admission is being charged to witness the wrestling. Herman-Moore Title Bout Fixed. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 7. Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, and Pal Moore of Memphis have been matched for a 15-round bout to a decision at Vancouver. B. C, May 30 it was announced here today. REAL SPORT. c ENTRIES HIGH CLASS 18 Teams to Represent High Schools and Colleges. NORMAN ROSS WILL SHOW George Dewey Announces List oi Competitors Showing: Stellar School and Club Talent. George G. Dewey, athletic director of Columbia university, under whose general management the 16th annual indoor track meet will be staged this Saturday at the prep school coliseum, has received entries from Oregon Agricultural college. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. North Pacific Dental college, Chemawa Indian school and three out-of-town high schools besides the nine local prep schools. Bill Hayward, athletic director of the University of Oregon, has not sent in a list of his entries but he has wired Dewey that he will have a full team on hand. Weather conditions at Eugene have not been the best for outdoor track work and the veteran trainer has been having trouble get ting his candidates In condition. Batter Hu Score f As gin. Mike Butler, trainer of the Oregon Aggie track squad, is bringing down a varsity team of 20 men in addition to a full freshman squad. Butler's men have also been handicapped by weatner conditions a great deal in their early season training and the first days of this week have been the first time they have been able to work out of doors. Last week the team was deprived of the use of the indoor track in the armory on account of it being blocked with military equipment. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club has sent entry blanks for 14 of their track and field athletes. Norman Ross, holder of several in ternational swimming records, will compete in the track meet under the colors of the Illinois Athletic club. Ross made a good showing in track and field work while attending the old Portland academy and was espe cially good in the shot-put and the hurdles and he has entered in both of these events in the meet Satur day. TtUni Banner Katerm. , H. W. Roberts has entered the ten mile and mile run and will represent the Yakima Athletic club. Floyd Payne and Harry Floeter are the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club en tries In the ten-mile event, which is separate from the regular indoor meet and will be run out of doors. Six events are on the programme lor the nigh schools, including a 50 yard dash, 50-yard high hurdles. 220- yard dash, 440-yard run, 880-yard run and the relay. The nine local high schools will enter the meet and in addition the Lebanon. Corvallis and Baker high schools will probably send in entries. The high schools will be allowed to enter as many men as they wish but only three can com pete in any one event. The largest entry list received so far from -the high schools Is from Lincoln, while the Oregon Agricultural college is sending the greatest number of men among the colleges. Entries Are Annomrrd. The list of entries from the Oregon Agricultural college follow: 50-yard dash Snook. Carter. E. Green and W. Green. 220 yards. Snook. Carter. E. Green, W. Green. 50-yard high hurdles, Eikleman. 440-yard, Kellogg, W. Green. Rose and Anderson. .880-yard, Swan, Scea, Bryant. Kellogg. Mile. Swan, McCormlck, Reynolds. Broad jump, Ross, Watte, Snook. High jump, MetzJer, Walte, Eikle man. 16-pound shot, Hayden, Leutke and Powell. Pole vault. Larson. Metzler. Re lay team will be selected from the follow ing men : Snook. Carter, W. Green, E. Green. Kellogg, Rose. Oregon Aggie, freshmen 50-yard. Jen nings and Cook. 50-yard high hurdles. Draper and Munger. 220-yard, Jennings and Cook. 440-yard, Holllnger and Bailey. 880-yard, Bails and Connet. Mile. Balls and Connet. Relay, Jennings, Cook. Bol linger and Bailey. North Pacitic Dental college Schwartz, 50-yard dash, 50-yard high hurdles, 220 yard dash, broad and high jump. Broad jump, C. Olsen. Shot-put, LeRoy and Callahan. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club 50 yard, Thayer, Kell. Bashford. Hitchcock. 50-yard high hurdles. Webster. 220-yard dash, Thayer, Kell, Bashford and Hitch cock. 440-yard. Bashford and Hitchcock. SKO-yard, Dodge, Coleman and Windnagle. Mile, Dodge, Coleman. Windnagle and Payne. Broad Jump. Bellah. Webster. Thayer. High Jump, Spearow and Web- m. T. Mm in COLUMBIA SHOW ster. Shot-put. Thompson. Pole vault, Spearow, Bellatt. and Webster. Relay. Thayer. Kell, Bashford. Hitchcock. DTTKE P. KAIIAXAMOKTJ SWIMS Hawaiian Covers Hundred Yards in Close to World's Record. HONOLULU, T. H., April 7. (Spe cial.) Any lingering doubt about the ability of Duke P. Kahanamoku. champion sprint swimmer, to make a good comeback was dispelled last week, when he was clocked for the first time this year. After doing the 1 440 yards and 320 yards in a leisurely manner, ne stepped out in the century and covered it under one minute, mak ing the first 50 yards In :26 flat. When it is remembered that :23 is the world record for the half century, his time yesterday certainly chows that he is still in form, and a likely candidate for the American team that goes to Antwerp. JOHXSOX, FIGHT IS SOUGHT Matchmaker Appointed to Fix Boul in Mexico. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 7. Jack Johnson, formerly heavyweight cham- pion, now at TijtrSna, Lower Califor nia, will be given an early match either at Tijuana or Mexicali, accord ing to "Cherokee Tom Jones, who announoed here today he had been engaged as matchmaker by the Dato brothers, sport promoters and orotn- ers-in-law to Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower California- , Jones said he would stage boxing bouts at both Tijuana and Mexicali and hoped to sign Benny Leonard, lightweight champion; Johnny Kil bane and others. TACOMA TRAIXIXG LX SOCTH Manager Vaughn to Bring Squad North for Seasoning. TACOMA. Wash.. April 7. The Ta- coma club of the Pacific International league will go into training Sunday at Crockett. Cal.. according to word from Manager Bobby Vaughn, former Coast league player, who is now in the south recruiting players. Witn the exception of two or three men, the Tacoma squad will consist almost entirely of California leaguers. The Tigers will train at Crockett for more than two weeks, after which they will come north to get accli mated before the opening of the league season, Wednesday, May 5. FOREIGN AIR ENTRIES COME Balloon Teams Will Compete for Bennett Trophy. NEW YORK, April 7. The Gordon Bennett balloon race will be held from Indianapolis October 22, the Aero Club of America announced to day. France and Italy each have en tered their teams, and England and Belgium each, one team. The United States will enter three teams. The trophy is now in the possession of the Aero Club of America, Amer ican teams having won four out of eight international contests. Charles Fxiedel Wants Race. Charles Frledel, Pacific coast roller skating champion of San Francisco, arrived in Portland yesterday Irom the south and is going to try to land a race with some of the local racers. Friedel holds the one, two and three mile Pacific coast records and has de feated practically everyone on ,th Pacific coast in everything from a one-mile race to a long distance en durance test. The champion does not bar anyone and has issued a chal lenge to any skater in the city. Baseball Visit Expected. HONOLULU. T. H., April 7. (Spe cial.) According to information from Manila, plans are already un'ier way for a tour of the far east and the Philippines next fall by the New York Giants and one other team from the big leagues. The teams are to arrive in Japan in October, play in tne -nu ippines in December, and return through this city in January. Albany Beats Stayton High.' ALBANY, Or., April 7. (Special.) Albany high school defeated Stayton hiirh u-linoL 8 to 1. here this afternoon in the first inter-scholastic game of the year in Albany. Beamis pitched a good game for Albany and was ac corded good, support, trooa oaii was pla.yed for so early in tne season. Coast League Gossip. BILL ESSICK is out to see mat tne balk rule is enforced In the coast league during the 1920 season. The balk rule, like the reign or John Barleycorn, Is said to be a dead Issue. In past years tne president oi tne Imcik would Issue a manifesto, proclaiming or something of that icind stating that a pitcher caught halkina; would have more things done to him than the allies did with the Austria-Hungarian empire. About once every spring, some umDire would call a balk and that would be the end of it. "Sure. I know he's balking out there," an umpire would say when his attention was called to "phoney move." "The other umpires won't call him and I don't want to get In Dutch. In Thomas and Brown Los An geles has two of the best pitchers in the league when it comes to holding men on bases. Cub players kicked over Thomas' move to rirst base. From reports emanating from the Tiger camp the uproar of the Cubs will sound like the gentle murmur of a brook beside Niagara Falls when the Tigers tackle the new Angel southpaw. m m m The games won and lost In the spring training meeting count for naught in judging a club. The his tory of the grand old game shows that clubs appearing to be tail end era in the spring have jumped to the top in their regular season and won pennants and even world series. Last season the Sacramento club was doped by most scribes of the coast league to win the pennant- In truth, the Senators were the best looking ball club in the spring and on paper, but the pitchers went bad and their catching staff crumbled away over night and they didn't come close to the flag. The year Brooklyn won the National league pennant In a sensa tional season they did not win one training contest in the spring. 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