Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCI! 22, 1920
V 1
i 1
llilE
F
IGHTS
(MEDIUM
Dates of Two Cards Shifted
to Avoid Conflict.
FRED FULTON LEADS LIST
"Gunboat" Smith Probable Oppo
nent in Main Event, bnt Con
tract Xot Yet Signed.
Because of the Portland Boxing
commission shooting the date of its
card from March z4 to Friday, March
16. Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the
Milwaukie Boxing commission an
nounced yesterday that the next card
at the Milwaukee arena will be held
.April 7 instead of March 31. Kendall
nd his associates were of the opin
ion that the lapse of five days be
tween cards was not enough and also
did not care to bill Fred Fulton and
the card they have planned over the
show the Portland commission has ar
ranged for next Friday night at the
armory.
There were not any new develop
ments with the Portland commission
yesterday, but trouble may yet be ex
perienced in landing several of the
boxers, according to "music" in the
air. Steve Dalton, who is down to
meet Stanley Willis, is yet to be
heard from.
Fred Fulton's opponent on April 7
In Milwaukie has not yet been se
lected, but will probably be "Gunboat'
Smith.
Frankie Farren and Joe Benjamin
will tangle in a four-round bout In
San Francisco tonight.
Farren has been coming up again
In his last few starts and may give
Joe trouble.
elation expressed by the members
anent his past services.
E. N. Maltby. who has been secre
tary during the last five years, also
withdrew from his office and was
elected second vice-president; he was
also voted a life member as a tribute
to the valued assistance he has ren
dered the organization.
or first vice-president T. J. Darby
was choice of the meeting. The new
secretary will be appointed by the
incoming committee, consisting of
a. a. Mwaws, j. D. Forsyth, M. M.
Greaves, J. G. Hutcheson, A. S. Milne.
G. F. H. Walker and T. W. Wyndham.
Other life members elected were
J. r. Nichols. F. G. Crickmav. J. B
Farquhar, C. R. Elderton, F. L. Beecher
and H. Lock wood.
WEST WIXS WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Mrs. Ethel S. Bruce and MUss Helen
Baker Defeat Eastern Team.
BERKELEY. Cal., March 21. Mrs.
Ethel Sutton Bruce of Los Angeles
and Miss Helen Baker of San Fran
cisco, representing the west, defeated
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of
Boston, national woman Bingles cham
pion, and Miss Eleanor Goss of New
York, rated No. 2 among women play
ers, the eastern team, 8 6, 4 6, 6 4,
in the doubles match of the inter
sectional tennis competition here to
day. Mrs. Wightman beat Mra Bruce,
6 4, in the second set of their sin
gles match, begun yesterday, giving
her the match.
Bids On for Chess Tourney.
The Argentina Chess club of Buenos
Aires is bidding for the world's cham
pionship chess match between Ir.
Emanuel Lasker and Jesse R. Capa-blanca.
Speedway Races Postponed.
LOS ANGELES. March 21. The 350
mile races scheduled on the Los An
geles speedway today were postponed
until next Sunday because of rain.
BMHIH
GOLF SUPERIORITY
Generations of Training Con
sidered Reason.
AMERICANS ARE COMERS
Experts Predict That English Play
ers Will Soon Be Met on Equal
Terms for Title.
Golf is the only form of sport in
which the United States has not been
able to cope with England with any
degree of consistency in the matter
of success. Notwithstanding the pre
eminence which the Americans have
achieved in practically every other
line of athletic endeavor, golf is the
fly in the ointment.
The measure of our success in golf
over the Englishman can be summed
up in the figure 2. About 15 years
ago Walter J. Travis won the English
amateur title. The other American
was Francis Ouimet, who, when a
mere youth, won from Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray, both famous English
professionals. ' Ouimet won his vic
tories in the American open tourna
ment at Brookline, Mass.
When the clean sweeps that have
been scored by the United States in
international yachting are recalled.
and the wonderful records made in
mm
ABOUT
TO QUIT F
GHTiHIG
Meeting With Dempsey to .Be
Frenchman's Last.
Visit to America for Xo Purpose
Except to Make Pictures and
Give Boxing Exhibitions.
Jack Davis, who was given a draw
with Joe Gorman when the latter first
invaded California some two months
ago. took a big slump after his bout
with Gorman.
Davis' chief stock in trade is a ter
rific left hook that, when it lands,
generally means curtains for the op
position. Since he put Joe down,
however, the boys he has met in the
bay district have had no trouble in
outpointing him with straight lefts,
a k -
Wad Wadhams, matchmaker for
Jack Doyles' Vernon club, pays no
attention to the letter-writing boxing
managers of today. Although Wad
perhaps receives two dozen letters a
day from the various managers who
are plying their trade up and down
the coast, he seldom if ever gives any
of the impressarios a tumble. Any
time that Wadhams wants a battler
he advises the boxer or his handler
by wire and lets it go at that.
Johnny McCarthy, who has taken
part in many a grueling ring bout in
this sector, is boxing better than ever.
having defeated Sal Carlo and "Har
lem" Eddie Kelly in his last two
starts at Dreamland rink.
Joe Gorman and Billy Mascott will
leave San Francisco tonight for Port
land, having been signed to box in
Milwaukie by their manager, Bobby
Evans.
Gorman and Mascott were sched
uled to fight in Seattle next Friday
night, but the proposition fell through
when Promoter Clay Hite-was un
able to line up suitable opponents for
them.
RELAY INTERESTS REED
12-MILE J.VCXT TO BE MADE
BY COLLEGE SPRINTERS.
- .
. -
Women Also Are to Have Athletic
Stunts Wednesday, When all
Kinds of Gym Work Are On.
A 12-mile relay race for the men
- and an indoor track and gymnastic
meet for the women will be next
' Wednesday afternoon attractions at
s Reed college. The women will stage
their event at 1:30 and the running
match is scheduled to begin at 4
j o'clock.
.1 Oregon City will be abandoned by
) Reed' tracksters this year as a etart-
i lng point for the annual relay, initi-
ated by Charles Botsford three years
"j ago, because of the hard-surfaced
:l road extending over the entire route.
Bruce Shumway, h'ead of the Reed
. V. gymnasium, is laying out a route
'-. which will start at the college and
. - go six miles into the Mount Scott
'."' district and return.
In former matches the freshmen
ran against the rest of the college,
but this year for the first time three
teams of 12 men each are competing.
Juniors and seniors have combined
. against teams from the freshmen and
-'; sophomore classes. The present
- .( seniors nave won two om oi uiree
. - '.'. past relays, dui are up against ettrr
V.' ;'N..'1i opposition in last year's champions.
. White is nilntina- the "fYnsh " who
, f ' i ' has Ryan. Mclndoe, Kiehl and Kenny,
'."J runners of known ability. Al Pear-
".- ' ,",' son Is the pacemaker for the 'soph"
.' -' crew, who has able steppers in Rob-
.'- . fnsnn Stone. Kellv. Belch and Hnw.
' n tH KnmA nenlor-liininr vptornnn
;' are Eliot, Forrester, Hopkirk. Hoer-
lein. Wilson. Levin. Osborn and
' i ! Workman.
'.' Two silver cups one for the wln-
- . ' ning class and the other for the in-
'i.-i dividual high scorer are being of-.
v fered by the gymnasium department
tnr tViA wnmon'a ramtwHtiv. mt
which is the largest affair of its kind
mer won the run last vpar and the
present seniors took the highest class
honors.
Lung power as well as muscular
as points are given for the best song
.-J and yelL Athletic events include folk
. dancing, marching, heavy and light
'i apparatus work, tumbling, relay and
i an oDstacie race, miss uorotny fcin-
."J ott and Wilmoth Osborne, gymna-
t slum instructors, have charge of ar
rangements. Class managers are
Gretchen Smith, seniors; Elsie Peter
son, juniors; Opal Weimar and Made
line Steffen, sophomores, and Emma
Thompson . and Marjorie McDonald,
freshmen.
The public is Invited to both the
women's meet and relay.
TEXXIS CLUB HAS EliECTIOX
Julius H. Griffith Chosep Presi
dent by Vancouver Unit.
VANCOUVER, March 21. Members
of the Vancouver Lawn Tennis club
elected Julius H. Griffith to succeed
Cave-Brown-Cave as president, who
in turn was unanimously chosen as
honorary president, anl must have
been Impressed by the hearty appre-
SOLDIER OPPOSITION ENLIVENS
FISTIC GAME IN SAN FRANCISCO
Benjamin, Alec Trambitas and Darcy Figure Prominently on First Card
Announced by Bay City Armory Club Promoters.
S'
BY HARRY B. SMITH.
AN FRANCISCO, March 21. (Spe
cial.) What promised to be the
heaviest week in four-round cir
cles was rather disrupted. Of course
there were fights in plenty, as mat
ters turnee out, but the original
schedule was not adhered to. The ele
ments had something to do with the
switch in the programme and an un
fortunate crippling of Battling Orte
ga was likewise responsible.
The State Armory club was to have
started the week's amusement in the
fistic line on Monday night, but it
rained. The promoters are using the
outdoor drill space with a canvas
roofing, so they decided it would be
advisable to change to Thursday
night.
Then came the saddest blow of all
the announcement that Battling
Ortega had fractured a rib or bruised
the breast bone in his battle in Tulsa
against Knockout Brown and would
have to postpone all fights.
Ortega was the piece de resistance
for'the Mare Island card of Saturday
evening against Sailor Ed Petroskey.
It was to have been a ten-round bout
and was the drawing card. Accord
ingly the Mare Island promoters were
out and injured.
Of course Ortega is damaged as
much as the club. Not only was the
Petroskey fight called off, but a pros
pective four-round match at the state
armory against Kid Tillie Herman
for March 29 had to be canceled and
as well a bout in the Oakland audi
torium against Mike McTigue, the
middle westerner, who holds a de
cision over Ortega.
Ortega evidently didn t know he
was Injured in Tulsa. It was after
he returned home and started train
ing for Petroskey that he was sent
to a physician, who reported the
x-ray showed a fractured bone.
Looks as if the state armory folks
will furnish some opposition for the
allies at Dreamland rink. They have
announced their fight card for this
coming Monday night as follows:
Joe Benjamin -vs. Frankie Farren.
Buck Holley vs. Alec Trambitas.
George Shade vs. Jimmy Darcy.
These are all high-class matches
and bound to attract the fans. As a
matter of fact the allies figured on
Benjamin and Farren for one of their
strong cards for the near future.
The fight fans are doing a lot of
talking about this Sacramento ban
tamweight. Babe Herman. Babe has
never been seen in action in San Fran
cisco, but his record is rather amaz
ing. In the matter of less than a
year he has had 18 fights. He lost
just one decision in Los Angeles
where the papers said he should have
"Babe" Herman, promlNinK Sac
ramento bantamweight.
had a draw. Five- or six knockouts
were credited to him, there were four
draws and the balance decisions In
his favor.
Tommy Cello, ligntweight pride of
the allies, who lost a decision in Seat
tle recently, is at home again. Tommy
claims he hurt his hand in the bout
in the northwest and alleges that as
the reason why he failed to make a
good showing.
the Olympic games of the past con
sidered,' there is much food for re
flection on the part of the American
golfer, and the question naturally ob
trudes itself: When are the Amer
ican golfers going to begin to match
up with the residents of the "tight
little isle"?
In commenting on the failure of-
American golfers to hold their own
with the English, it must not be
forgotten that golf, in this country,
is a comparatively new game. It
is the newest of the games we play.
On the other hand, it dates from pre
historic times in England, when the
ancestors of the present generation of
Englishmen went over the country
knocking a human skull from bole
to hole with the shin bone of a mas-. , , . ,
todon. providing, of course, there LOST FORTUNE RECOVERED
were mastodons in England.. I
Undoubtedly this factor has a tre
mendous influence in the matter, and
golfers, generally, believe that this
accounts for much of the existing dif
ference in the quality of the play.
The golfer seems to be within his
rights when he points to the young'
ster of the sandlots as the chrysalis
from which emerges the butterfly of
the species Tyrus Cobb, Franklin Ba
ker, Christy Mathewson and others.
It is second nature for the American
boy to know how to handle a bat or
throw a ball the first time these im
plements are placed in his hands.
There practcally was no such game
as golf in the youth of the middle-
aged man of today. It is only with
the present generation of youngsters
that we are getting what may be
termed the "sand-lot" boy of golf.
From now on, however, it is broadly
hinted that our friends beyond the
sea had better look to their laurels,
for we arevjjeginning to breed the
golfer to "the manner born, some
thing that has not been the case until
recent years.
No less an authority than Alex
Pirie, secretary of the American Pro
fessional Golfers' association. 1b cred
ited with having expressed the opin
ion that the British players are likely
to run up against a snag this year.
Some of the best players that the
United States ever sent out of the
country will compete this year over
John Bull s links. These include vval
ter Mogan, considered by many to be
the strongest American player who
ever has sought foreign honors.
With Hagen will be such masters
of the game as Long Jim Barnes,
Jock Hutchinson, Tommy McNamara,
and possibly Mike Brady and young
Charlie Hoffner.
In figuring on the inability of
Americans to get their share of golf
honors against the Englishman, it
must not be forgotten that the golf
player, unlike the baseball or the
football player, is able to continue
in the game for a long time. Hence
when a nation has a player or two
who are just a bit better than the
best any other nation has to show,
it follows that it is something of an
undertaking to oust them.
In this connection It is interesting
to see how these two peerless players,
Harry Vardon and James Braid, have
between them managed to hang on to
the British open championship. Here
is the record:
1S9 At Mulrffeld. Vardon.
ism At Prestwick. Vardon.
1S! At Sandwich. Vardon.
1101 At Muirfield, Braid.
1903 At Prestwick. Vardon.
1(05 At St. Andrews, Braid.
HtfW At Muirfield. Braid.
108 At Prestwick. Braid. '
1010 At St. Andrews. Braid.
1911 At Sandwich. Vardon.
1914 At Prestwick. Vardon.
Then came the great war, otherwise
the Vardon - Braid monopoly probably
would be continued. When you get a
couple of pre-eminent gentlemen at
the game continuing to defend their
titles year after year, what chance
does the other fellow stand?
In baseball they say that "it only
takes one to hit it," and if the United
States can develop a Bardon or a
Braid it is fair to assume that his
name would pretty well monopolize
the list.
It is, after all, not the very excep
tional player that makes the game.
even though his name may predom
inate to the exclusion of all others.
The rank and file are the ones to be
considered. The sum total of the
sand-lot boys are the chaps who have
given America its baseball prestige.
In like manner the sum total of the
English sand-lot boy of golf, who now
is nlavinET the irame. undoubtedlv has
The plans of the American Legion i the advantage over the American
posts -of the San Joaquin valley to player of today, irrespective of the
organize a Doxing association are I one or two who reach the pinnacle.
bearing fruit. The boys held a meet
ing .the other night at Dinuba. one of
the small towns in the valley. Seven
teen of the interior towns were rep
resented and within a few days per
manent organization will be effected.
It is planned to have a circuit, just
a vaudeville circuit. Fighters
will be used from one end of the cir
cuit to the other, though not fighting
each week, as that would be impossible.
Also there are to be rules laid down.
If fighters misbehave or fail to live
up to regulations, they will be barred
from the entire circuit.
Baseball is to be given a trial, in
addition, and the Legioners seem in
a fair way to make quite a name for
themselves from a sports standpoint.
But the American sand-lot golf boy
is a reality today, and from now on
he is going to increase in numbers
from year, to year. When golf be
comes something of a heritage with
us from generation to generation, as
baseball is, American supremacy on
the links may be looked for.
Xew League Under Way.
Plans for the reorganization of the
Appalachian league, which formerly
flourished in east Tennessee and west
ern Virginia, are under way. The
little Appalachian turned out several
good players in its day. Knoxville,
Johnson City, Bristol, Asheville and
Morristown are said to have been
lined up for franchises.
The report that Georges Carpentler,
European heavyweight championt will
forsake the ring after his proposed
bout with Jack Dempsey, world title
holder, is substantiated in a signed
article by the French heavyweight,
which appeared in a recent issue of
the London National Daily. In re
ferring to the probablity of his re
tirement, Carpenticr says he has re
couped his fortune, which was lost
through tha war, and, contented on
that score, he is prepared to discard
his ring career in the event that a
match against Dempsey materializes.
In his article Carpentier has the fol
lowing to say:
Stories Declared Extravagant.
"So many, so varied, so richly pi
quant, and not a little extravagant.
have been the stories concerning me
and my intentions since my contest
with Joe Beckett that I cannot refuse
the invitation just brought to me here
by my manager, Francois Descamps,
to tell what has happened and is like
ly to happen.
"As to my fieht with Dempsey, the
position, so far' as I am concerned, is
precisely what it was after my con
test with Beckett. Then I agreed to
meet Dempsey under the auspices of
C. B. Cochran on terms which, while
positively handsome, do not reach the
colossal, ridiculous sum frequently
stated. For my own part, I have not
thought or troubled about fightlnsj
for any other promoter. It is up to
Mr. Cochran to get Dempsey; what he
is prepared to pay him is no affair of.
mine. Should Mr. Cochran definitely
tell me that Dempsey will not come
to London and do battle for his purse,
then I shall make my arrangements
accordingly.
I am not bartering for terms. I do
not know Dempsey, but I cannot be
lieve that he Is responsible for what I
would term the frenzied finance that
has crept into boxing so far as it has
to do with the champion and myself.
I have always let It be known that
I would rather fight in London than
any other place in the world, save
France, of course, and it is for this
reason that I hope Dempsey will ac
cept the offer of Mr. Cochran.
I am sure that Dempsey is not m
any way averse from entering into a
contest with me, and I am certain
that we shall take the ring this year.
Whether in France, England or Amer
ica I cannot say, though I am en
couraged in the belief that the fight
will take place in London by my man
ager, who remains in close touch with
Mr. Cochran.
"On March 13 I will set sail from
Havre aboard the French steamship
Lorraine for New York, where I hope
to land a week later. Descamps, of
course, will accompany me, aiso
Lenares and my wife.
Boxing Exhibition Arranged.
1 go to America under a contract
to play a part in a film which is to be
taken at Los Angeles. It was at first
intended that I should then return to
France, but I have now agreed to give
a series of boxing exhibitions in the
United States, extending over ten
weeks. According to the present pro
gramme. I will return to France
toward the end of June.
"I have decided that under no con
dition whatever will I do more than
make moving pictures and give boxing
exhibitions in America. When I do
really fight again, it will be for the
world's championship, and my op
ponent will be Dempsey, and before
I do I will have done with pictures
and exhibitions. I will go to La
Guerche, where I will train with all
my might
"It is quite impossible to treat seri
ously the many challenges that have
been thrown out. It is common knowl
edge that I stipulated that if I beat
Beckett I should wait for Dempsey.
So Kid Lewis and all others, please!
note.
"The fight with Dempsey will prob
ably be my last. I will be content,
for I shall be the possessor of a large
fortune. That which I lost I was
worth 1,000,000 francs In 1914 (then
equal to f40,000) after my contest
with Gunboat Smith I have already
7 hearty meat
VvT7 ' avold
VK that stuffa
fir feeKn& if
you chew
a stick of
TfflMGLEVS
Other benefits: to teetb.
breath, appetite, nervesJ
That's a good deal to get
for 5 cents!
Irj- CHEWING gum r KJ j J'
Sealed Tighf-
regained, for since I was free to leave
the army of my country the gods have
Indeed been kind to me."
Wrestling Champions to Meet.
BOISE. Idaho. March 21. Wladek
Zbyszko, heavyweight wrestler, left
Chicago today for Boise, where he
will meet Ad Santel. light-heavy
weight champion of the world, on the
nleht of March 25. Zbyszko has
agreed to throw Santel twice in two
hours. Should Santel get one fall, he
wins the match.
Woman Wins Two Tennis Titles
NEW YORK, March 21. Miss Helen
Pollak of New York gained two na
tional indoor tennis championships
here Saturday, winning the Bingloi
title, and coupled with Mrs. L. fl.
Morris of New York, she captured the
doubles event.
1920 SCHEDULE OF THE PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE.
AT AT AT At AT AT AT AT AT
LOS ANGEL.ES VERNON OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO STOCKTON SALT LAKE PORTLAND SEATTLE
Apr. 13. 14. 15, 18, June 22, 23, 24, 25. May 4, 8, , 7, 8, June 8. 9, 10, lL June IB. 1. 17, 18, Apr. 20 21. 22, 23. Apr. 27. 28. 29, 80,
i rvs ANGELES ...... rpr. it js is o 07 ,7' n o l" 11 June 18. 18. 20, 20. 24, 25, 25. May 1, 2, 2.
ANGELES lfte Ju,VSoNl722, 23, Se . SO. Aui-V It 12, 13, Oct 1 1. 14. 15, O 17. ' Aug.' 81.' Brat . 1. 2, Aug. 8. 4, 5. 1 7. July 27. 28 29. 30,
24, 25, 25. Oct. 1. 2, 3, 8. 14, 15, 15. 18, 17. 3. 4. 5, 5, 6, . 8. 8. 81. Aug. 1. 1.
May 25. 28, 27. 28. June 1. t 4,' 6, Apr. 8. 7, 8. 9. 10, May 11. 12. 13. 14. May 18, 10. 20, 21. July 8, 7, , 9, 10. June 29. 80. July
VERNON 29. 30. 30, 31. 3L OrAO-nniiin 8. 6. H 11. IS. 18. MT 18. 22, 23. 23. 11, 11. L 2. 3, 4. 4.
Sept. 14. 15. 18, 17, UregOIUn SeL 21i 22 23. Z. July IS 14, 15. 18. Sept! 7. 8. 9, 9. 10. Sepl 12. v Oct. 5. 8. 7, 8, 9. Aug. 24. 25. 26. 37, Aog. 17 18. 19. 20.
18, 19, 19. 25, 26, 28. 17, 17. 11, 12. 10, 10. 28. 29, 29. 21. 22, 2
Apr. 8. 7. 8, 9, 10. May 4,5,8, 7, 8,9, . May 25. 28, 27, 28. May 18. 19, 20, 21, May 11. 12. 13, 14. June 29. 30. July 't July 6 7. 8, 9, 10.
OAKLAND 11. 1L 9.9. T Tories 29 30 80 22. "3 May 23. 15, 16. 18. . 2. 8. 4. 4. 6. 6. 11, 11.
July 13. 14. 15. 16, Aug. 10, 11. 12. IS, ladS Sept 14 15. 18, 17, Aug7 81. Sept. 1, 2, Sept. 6. Oct 12. 13. 14. 15, Aug. 17. 18. 19, 20, Aug. 24, 25. 28, 27.
17. 18. 18. 14. 15. 15. 19. 19. 8. 4. 5, 6, 6. v 16, 17, 17. 21. 22. 22. 28, 29. 29.
June 1, 2. 3, 4. 6. Jnne 22, 23. 24, 25, Apr. 13. 14. 15, 16, June 15, 18. 17. 18, June 8. 9. 10. lL Apr., 27. 28, 29. 80, Apr. 20. 2L 22, 23.
SAN FRANCISCO.... a, 6. 26. 27. 27. 17. 18, 18. Wlf rl 19. 20 June 20. 12. 13. 13. May 1. 2. 2. 24. 25. 25.
Sept. 21. 22. 23, 24. Sept. 28, 29, SO, July 20, 21. 22. 23, T 11U Oct. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. Oct. 10. Sept. 7. 8. 9. 10, July 27, 28. 29. SO. Aug. 3. 4. 5, , 7,
25, 26, 26. Oct. L 2, 3, S. 24, 25, 25. 11. 12, 12. 3L Aug. LI. . 8. 8.
June 29. 80. July L Apr. 20, 21. 22, 23. Apr. 27, 28. 29, 80. July 6. 7, 8. 9. 10, . May 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, May 25, 28. 27, 28. Jnne 1. 2, 3. 4. 5.
SACRAMENTO... 2. 3. 4. 4. 6. 5. 24, 25, 25. May 1. 2, 2. . 11. 11. "Katxra fkf 29- s0- 30- 81' 8l'
Aug. 17. 18. 19, 20, Aug. 8, 4, 5, 6. 7. July 27, 28. 29, SO, Aug. 24. 25. 26, 27, ' J-lCWS UA Aug. 10. 11, 12. 18, Sept. 14, 15. 16, 17, Sept. 21, 22, 23, 24.
2L 22, 22. 8, 8. 31, Aug. 1, L 28, 29, 29. , 14. 15, 15. 18. 19, 19. 25. 26, 26.
Julv 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Apr. 27, 28, 29, 80. Apr. 20, 21, 22, 23, June 29. 80. July June 22. 23, 24. 26, ' June 1, 2, S, 4, 5, May 25. 28. 27. 28,
SALT LAKB. ........ 11. 11. May L 2. 2. 24. 25, 25. 1. 2, 3, 4. 4. ' 26. 27. June 27. TrlO 6. 6. 29. 30. 30. 31, 81.
Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, July 27, 28, 29, 80, Aug. 3, 4, 6, 6. 7, 8, Aug. 17. 18, 19. 20, Sept. 28, 29, SO, Oct. 3. Sept. 21. 22, 23. 24, Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17.
28, 29, 29. 31, Aug. 1, L 9, 9. 21, 22, 22. Oct. L 2, 3. 25, 26. 26. 18. 19, 19.
May 11. 12, IS, 14, June 15, 16. 17, 18, June 8. 9. 10, 11, May 18. 19. 20, 21, Apr. IS. 14, 15, 18, Apr. 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, May 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
PORTLAND.. ....... 15. 16, 18. 19, 20, 20. 12, 13, 13. 22, 23, 23. 17, 18. Apr. 18. 11. 11. Qnnrte 9. 9.
Sept. 7. 8. 9, 9. 10, Oct. 12. 13. 14, 15, Oct. 5. 6, 7, 8, 9, Aug. 81, Sept. L 2, July 20. 21, 22, 23. July 25. July 13. 14. 15, 16. "FUI W Aug. 10. 11. 12, 18.
1L 12, 12. 16. 17. 17. 10, 10. 3, 4. 6. 6, 6, 6. 24, 25. 17, 18, 18. , 14. 15, 15.
May 18. 19, 20, 21, June 8. 9. 10, 11, June 15, 16. 17, 18. May 11. 12. 13, 14, Apr. 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, Apr. 13. 14. 15, 18, June 22, 23, 24. 25,
SEATTLE.. 22, 23. 23. 12, 13. 13. 19. 20, 20. 15. 16, 16. 1L Apr. 1L 17, 18. 18. 26, 27. 27. TVnrM
Oct. 6. 6. 7, 8, 9, Aug. 31. Sept. 1, 2, Sept. 7, 8, 9, 9, 10, Oct. 12, 13. 14, 15, July IS. 14, 15, 16. July 18. July 20. 21. 22, 23. Sept. 28, 28. SO. UriU
10. 10. 8, 4. 5. 6. 6, 6. 1L 12, 12. 16. 17. 17. 17. 18. . 24. 25. 25. Oct. L 2. 3. 8.
April 8-11 Portland at Salt Lake: Se
attle at Sacramento; Vernon at San
Francisco; Oakland at Los Angeles.
April 13-18 Seattle at Salt Lake; Port
land at Sacramento; San Francisco at
Oakland; Loe Angeles at Vernon.
April 20-25 San Francisco at Seattle:
Los Angeles at Portland; Salt Lake
at Oakland; Sacramento at Vernon.
April 27-May 2 Lob Angeles at Seattle;
San Francinco at Portland; Sacramento
at Oakland; Salt Lake at Vernon.
May 4-9 Portland at Seattle; Sacra
mento at Salt Lake; Los Angeles at
San Francisco; Oakland at Vernon.
May 11-18 Oakland at Salt Lake: Ver
non at Sacramento; Seattle at San
Francisco; Portland at Los Angeles.
May 18-23 Vernon at Salt Lake; Oak
land at Sacramento; Portland at San
Francisco; Seattle at Los Angeles.
May 25-31 Salt Lake at Seattle; Sacra
mento at Portland: Oakland at San
" Francisco; Vernon at Los Angeles.
June 1-6 Sacramento at Seattle:' Salt
Lake at Portland; Vernon at Oakland;
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
June 8-13 San Francisco at Salt Lake;
Los Angeles at Sacramento; Portland
at Oakland; Seattle at Vernon.
WEEKLY SCHEDULE
June 15-20 Los Angeles at Salt Lake;
San Francisco at Sacramento; Seattle
at Oakland; Portland at Vernon.
June 22-27 Seattle at Portland: Salt
Lake at Sacramento; Los Angeles at
Oakland; San Francisco at Vernon.
June 29-July 5 Vernon at Seattle; Oak
land at Portland: Salt Lake at San
Francisco; Sacramento at Los Angeles.
July 6-11 Oakland at Seattle: Vernon
at Portland; Sacramento at San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
July 13-18 Portland at Salt Lake; Se
attle at Sacramento; Vernon at 8an
Francisco; Oakland at Los Angeles.
July 20-25 Seattle at Salt Lake: Port
land at Sacramento; San Francisco at
Oakland; Los Angeles at Vernon.
July 27-Aug. 1 Los Angeles at Seattle;
San Francisco at Portland; Sacramento
at Oakland; Sat Lake at Vernon.
Aug. 8-8 San Francisco at Seattle; Los
Angeles at Portland ; Salt Lake at Oak
land : Sacramento at Vernon.
Aug. 10-16 Portland at Seattle; Sacra
mento at Salt Lake; Los Angeles at
San Francisco; Oakland at Vernon.
Aug. 17-22 Vernon at Seattle: Oakland
at Portland: Salt Lake at San Fran
cisco; Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Aug. 24-29 Oakland at Seattle; Vernon
at Portland: Sacramento at San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Aug. 81-Sept. 6 Los Angeles at Salt
Lake; Oakland at Sacramento; Port-
' land at San Fran, Seattle at Vernon.
Sept. 7-12 San Francisco at Salt Lake;
Vernon at Sacramento; Seattle at Oak
land; Portland at Los Angeles.
Sept 14-19 Salt Lake at Seattle; Sacra
mento at Portland: Oakland at San
Francisco, Vernon at Lob Angeles.
Sept. 21-26 Sacramento at Seattle; Salt
Lake at Portland; Vernon at Oakland;
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Sept. 28-Oct. 8 Seattle at Portland: Salt
Lake at Sacramento: Los Angeles at
Oakland; San Francisco at Vernon.
Oct. 5-10 Vernon at' Salt Lake; San
Francisco at Sacramento; Portland at
Oakland; Seattle at Los Angeles.
Oct. 12-17 Oakland at Salt Lake: Loe
Angeles at Sacramento; Seattle at San
Francisco; Portland at Vernon.
Kalamazoo "Y" Athletes Win.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 21
Kalamazoo Y. M. C. A. athletes have
won the senior hexathlon, conducted
by the International association. The
score was 3918. Honolulu was second
with 3872 and Chicago third with 380.
feated the Acorna, of facramento, t
to 2, in a sourer football game herj
today, winning a championship cup
offcrr-d by the California Football
association.
Navy Swimmer Heat Harvard.
ANNAPOLIS. M1. March II Th9
naval academy swimming team de
feated Harvard Saturday, it to
8 points. In only one of five events
did Harvard win first place. The mid
shipmen relay team established A new
navy record for the 160-yard event,
which whs) finished In 1 minute, 19
SAN FRANCLSCO. March 21. The I seconds, one-fifth of a second better
Olympic elub, of Kin Francisco, dn- thnn the record.
Olympics Take S(Kwr Title.
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