TTTE MORNING OITEC! OXT AX, WEDNESDAY, APim, 7, 1920 BEAVERS LOSE 1 FIELD OF SAWDUST Mac's Regiment of Pitchers Issue 12 Walks. DIAMOND DRIED BY FIRE ttiimler Takes Heart Out of Port land by Slamming Out First Homer, Scoring 3 Runs. Pacific Coast League Standing. W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet. Salt Lake.. 1 O lnoolportland. . . O 1 .000 Vernon 1 O lOon .Saii Fran. . . O 1 .O0 Oakland... 1 O lonftuw Angeles O 1 .ooo Sacramento 1 0 lOOOISeattle 0 1 .000 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake Salt Luke 10. Portland 6. At San Francisco Vernon 7. San Fran cisco 4. At Loe Angeles Oakland 9,. Los An geles 4. At Sacramento Sacramento 2, Seattle 0. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Sacramento. 1 Seattle at Salt Lake. I oh AnfreN-s at Vernon. San Francisco at Oakland. SALT LAKE, April 6. (Special.) The Pacific coast league season opened in Salt Lake witn a victory for the Boes over the Biavera. 10 to 6. A turnout of aston'shingly large pro portions was present, braving the cold. The field was extremely muddy. Gasoline waa burned on the ground all night and a hundred bags of saw dust were used to make the field pos sible for play. "Walter McCridie sent up a regiment of pitchers, but they issued a total of 12 walks. None of them had control. Of the four who went to the hill, Syl vester Johnson made the best show ing. Harold Poison started and was rapped for eight runs. Ralph Stroud pitched steady ball, nnd had the Beavers well tamed. In the ninth, with a long lead. Stroud eased up a bit and the visitors col lected three runs. Bill Rumler started off his 1920 f racer with a home run drive over the left field fence in the very first inning, with two on bases. Bill drew a five-pound box of candy, a meal ticket and a safety razor. George Malsel won himself a shirt for hitting the proper sign with a double in the ninth. A distinct feature was two double plays engineered by Sheely. Malsel made a fine catch in center field. It was impossible to pass judgment rrn Portland's new club owing to un favorable field conditions. Sale Lake appears to be stronger than it waa last year, Reilly being an improve ment in the outfield. iWsterzil led the Beaver att ick with a double and two singles. Young Spranger peeled off a double in nifty style and got a single besides. Portland I Salt Lake B R H O A! B R H O A Flue. I... 5 1 1 10 1 Mus'rl.m 4 1 '1 3 1 Wlnfrll.3 BO 3 1 E.J'nson.s 3 2 0 5 4 n Krue,2.'.. 4 2 113 OiKuniler.r.. 4 2 110 4iSheeley,l. 3 2 112 2 Maisel. m. 4 1 Sr-.hallfr.l 4 1 Baker.q. . 4 2 Cox.r. 4 0 Kln?d"n,s 4 I Spr'ns'r.S 4 0 Poison. p. 1 0 OjRelllv.l.. . 3 O 3 2. Sand. 3. . . 2 Byler.c. . 0 0 1 1 00 O'Stroud.p. D'rnlnft.p 00 0 0 01 S.J ns'n.p IO o o II Junoy.p. . 1 0 0 0 Ol Barnabe 10 0 0 0 Koehlert. 10 1 0 01 Totals. .38 6 13 24 111 Totals... 2fl 10 27 12 Batted for lurninjr In the tourth. tBattod for Johnson in tbe seventh. Portland 0 1OO10O1 3 0 Salt Lake ...35O 1 000 1 10 Errors, Baker 24 Kinigdon, Kmn 2. Sand. Home run, Rumlt-r. Two-base hits, Wistfr- zil. Maisel, Spranger, Krug, RelUy. Sacri fice hits, Stroud, B. Johnson, Sand. Schal Icr, Cox, Reilly. Buses on balls, off Stroud 1, off Poison 2, orf DurnlnK 2, off S. Jolui' son 2. Innings pitched. Poison 1. Iurn injr 1 2-3, S. Johnson 4, .luney 2. Runs responsible for, Stroud 5, Poison 6. Double plays, Sheeley to K. Johnson to Sheeley (2. Credit victory to Stroud; chargs aereat to Poison. AXGELS OUTHIT OAKS; LOSE 10,0 00 I'ans See Visitors Humble Cafeteria City Team LOS ANGELES. April 6. Ten thou sand fans saw Oakland defeat Los Angeles in the opening game of the season, 9 to 4. The Oaks gained, an early lead. The northerners won largely through converting their hits into runs, which the Angels, with more hits, were unable to do. The latter made a strong rally in the eighth, but it was not strong enough to over come the stronger lead of the Oaks. Mayor M. P. Snyder pitched the first ball straight over the plate into the hands of Sheriff John T. Cline. The score: Oakland 1 Los Angeles: B R H O A! a a H o A T.ane.m. . 3 2 1 OiKillefer.m 5 0 2 2 0 Helder.2. . 3 1 it Haney.s. . 3 0 111 OMcD'n'ld.l 5 1 12 0 Wllie.r. . . 3 10 Miller.l. .. Knight. 3. 3 02 2 OlOriBcsi.l . . 4 1 1 IO 0 3 00 1 4"raTrd,r 512 3 0 (iutsto.l . . 2 2 0 12 A. Arlett,s 2 11 2 0:Ba.Ier.i:. 3 1 1 2K.K,nd11.2 5 0 0 3 2 ONiehoff.3. 4 0 1 2 liThomas.p O0 0 0 0 0Jertiea.p. 2 0 1 0 Ol'Lapan.. OO 0 0 0 Mltze.c. . . 2 10 Holllng.p. Winn, p. . . Kremer.p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 111 tictiultz.p. t 0 0 O 1 D'm'v'a.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .25 9 7 27 12I Totals 3 4 H0 27 15 Batted tor Pertlca In eighth. Oakland 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 8 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 -Errors, Zeider, Knight, McDonald, Thomas. Two-base hits. Lane. Griggs. Three-base hits. Kremer. Sacrifice hits, Mltze. Knight, Zeider, Wilis, A. Arlett. Bases on balls oft Thomas, 3; off Holling, 3: off Pertic, 2: off Dumvich. 1: off Kremer. 1. Struck out by Thomas, 2; by Holling, 4. Inn-ings pitcher, Thomas, 2; Holling, 7; Pertica, 5 2-3; Schultz. 1-3; Dumovich, 1. Runs responsible for. Thom as, -2; Pertica, 1; Holling, 2; Schultz. 3. Double plays. Knight to Zeider to Guisto; K. Crandall to Griggs. Credit victory to Holling: charge defeat to Thomas. Um pires Phyle and Anderson. 11,000 SEE RAINIER SHUT OUT Record Sacramento Crowd Cheers Home Team to Victory. SACRAMENTO, CaL April 6. Be fore 14,000 fans, the largest crowd ever assembled at the local ball park. Sacramento defeated Seattle in a close contest by the score of 2 to 0. John Q. Brown, city commissioner, hurled the first ball or the season. Walter Malls, for the Senators. pitched an excellent game, although wild at times. Brenton hurled for the Seattle team and pitched a satisfac tory game. The fifth inning was the Senators lucky period, and two hits and. one error sent both Malls and Orr across the plate with the only scores. The score: Seattle B R H O Kopp.l.. 2 0 0 1 r jam.m 3 0 11 Bonne. 3. 3 0 0 0 Woit.r,r. 3 6 11 M'phy.l. 3 0 0 11 K'n'thy,2 4 o 0 1 Wtf" rd.s. 4 0 13 Itohrer.c 2 0 0 4 Tt'nton.p 2 0 12 U'rigan 10 0 0 Sacramento B R H O A 0!McG-g'n,2 4 0 0 2 2 u .Mia ton.l. 4 o 2'C m'ton.r. 3 0 0.M'lwltz,l. 4 0 alEldred.m. 3 0 4;Stumpf,3 8 0 2,Orr,s. ... 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 10 1 5 0 1 0 3 3 ljOady.c... 2 0 5 MiUln.p. . 3 1 Tota!s2 0 4 24 16l Totals.29 2 5 27 S Batted for Rohrer in ninth. Seattle 00000000 0 0 Sacramento ........ 00002000 2 Errors. Wolter. Hartford 2. Runs re sponsible for. Brenton 1. Two-base hits, Orr. Mollwits. Compton. Stolen bases, El tlred. Kopp. Compton. Mollwitz. Orr t2. Sat-jf.s ints, Cunningham. McGafflgan, Murphy. Bases on balls, off Malls 8, off Brenton S. Struck out. by Malls 8. by Brenton 2. Kubie plays, Stumpf, unas sisted. Malls to Mollwitl. Stumpf, to Moll wltz to Stumpf. Umpires, Holmes and Toman. CHAMPS CLAW OUT VICTORY Tigers Outplay Seals but Fight ' Hard for Triumph. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Before a crowd that taxed the capacity of Recreation park, the - Vernon Tigers opened the baseball season here today by clawing their way to a 7-to-4 vic tory over - the San Francisco Seals. William H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league, started the ball a-rolling by tossing a perfect strike to the Tigers' lead-off man. Captain Jim Scott was sent to the mound for the Seals by Manager Gra ham. He lasted 2 Mr innings, th Tigers sending his offerings all over the lot. Lewis relieved Scott, but gave way to a pinch hitter. Cole taking up the burden and holding the southern ers scoreless for the remainder of the game. Wheezer Dell was in rare form for eight innings and the Seals were help less against his delivery. He eased up in the ninth, when the Seals sent four runners over the pan. The score: Vernon I San Francisco BR HO A! BKHOA Mlteh'l.s 5 Cha'e.ra 5 HiKh.l.. 5 1 3 n: Fits' dr 4 1 Oi 2 1 2 1 1 4 1 1 O 10 0 5 1 1. OfCorhan.s 3 OiSchi'k.m 3 OIKoer'r.l 2 2IConno'y,I 4 l!Cave'y,2 4 llKamm.3 8 OiAgnew.c 0 (Scott. p. 0 Anfin'n.c 4 IO"Con-ll 1 1 Lewis, p. 1 Fons'at 1 ' COle.p. . 0 0 3 4 0 1 Euin n.r 5 Fisher.2 4 Borton.l 4 1 17 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 Devo'r.e 4 Dell.p.v 4 0 0 0 -1 Total 40 7 10 27 14! Total 30 4 7 27 19 Hatted for Scott in third, t Bat ted for Lewis in isrht h Vernon 0 3 3 1 00 0 0 0 7 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 000 0 44 Errors. ConnoIIv. Caverev. Anfinson. Lewis. Six runs, six hits off Scott. 13 at bat in 3 inn intra: one run. four hits off Lewis, 20 at hat in 5 innings, stolen bases. Mitchell, Charbourne. Three-base hit. High. Two-base hitc. Caveney. Chad bourne, Hijh, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Kamm. Bases on balls, off Dell . Iewis 1. Struck out by Dell 4, Scott 1. Double plays. Dell to Mitchell: Borton, ftl itehell. Smith. Runs responsible for. Dell 4, Scott 3. Left on bases, Vernon 6, San Francisco 7. Chai-R! defeat to Scott. Time, l:uu. Umpires, Byron and Eason. White Sox Swamp Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 6. The local Southern league club lost to the Chicago Americans here today, 10 to 5. Both teams got 13 hits, Chicago -winning by bunching binglee and on Lit tle Rock errors. The score: R H E 7 H Ti Chicago 10 13 0Little Rock 5 13 3 Batteries Wilkinson and Lynn; Fields. Masters, Yellowhorse and Brotterr). Dodgers Trim Yankees. GRBENVITvLE, S. C'., April 6. The Brooklyn National league team out slugged the New York Americana to day and won, 7 to 6, even though they made 5 errors. The score; R.H.E. R.H.E. New York: . .6 12 lBrooklyn. . . 7 14 5 Batteries Mays, Thormahlen and Ruel; Mitchell, Mamaux and Byerst Taylor. World's Champions Defeated. PORTSMOUTH. Va, April 6. The world's champion Cincinnati National league team were outhit here In an exhibition game, the Washington Americans winning, 7 to 3. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washing'n.7 12 0CincinnatL. 3 7 3 Batteries Zachary, Schneider and Gharrity; Sallee, Bressler and Rari den. Pirates Overwhelm Dallas. DALLAS, Tex., April 6. The Pitts burg Nationals, garnered 15 hits off the Dallas team of the Texas league in an exhibition game here today and won, 11 to 1. The score: R. H. E ! R. II. E. Pittsburg. 11 15 OjDallas. 18 5 Batteries Carlson, Meade, Clarke; Dale, Wood, Shanks and Forrest. Browns Beat Cardinals. ST. LOUIS. April 6. The Two local big league teams played a close ex hibition game here today, the Amer ican club winning, 4 to 3, in 10 in nings. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis... 4 8 lSt. Louis. .. 3 8 2 Batteries Van Gilder and Collins; May, Goodwin and Clemons. Wilde Posts Forfeits. PHILADELPHIA. April 6 Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight boxing champion, came here today with his manager and posted forfeits for his eight-round fight with "Battling" Murray at Camden, N. J., April 21. San Jose Enters Seattle Tourney. SEATTLE. Wash., April 6. San Jose, Cal has entered a team in the northwest international bowling tour nament to be held here April 12-17. The San Jose bowlers will be headed by O. J. Forman. AT C'i- AMD arv-BfA4 APOCARAMCC A6A1N Tree.S OP ALCaHitM. gunner MS FOUND FDUNT1 OF YOUTH Eleven Years of Scrapping Fails to Stem Rush. FULTON ON TEST TONIGHT Keen Interest Aroused Over Card Prepared by Milwaukie Com mission for Oregon Fans. BY RICHARD R. SHARP. Gunboat (Edward J.) Smith of Philadelphia. Pa., they say, has dis covered the fountain of perpetual youth and is going stronger today than he was in 1908, when the vet eran heavyweight fought his first battle in the squared circle. The' famous gunner will enter the ring tonight at the Milwaukee arena against Fred Fulton, considered one of the greatest heavyweights in the world. The only apparent advantage that Smith will have is ha.t he has fought nearly every living great heavyweight in his career and la still the possessor of a wallop in his right mitt said to be sufficient to stow away any boxer in the world, if he lands on a vulnerable spot. Smith may have lost much of his ability of past years, but one thing the critics have not taken away from him is his punch, and nature can be credited with that. Gunboat Record Astounding;. Many a great boxer has, gone down to defeat at his hands during his career of nearly eleven years of scrapping. It was Gunboat who first showed that Bombardier Wells, the former English heavyweight - champion, had a glass jaw. It was Smith that made the Britisher' chin famous, or rather infamous. In 1913 Bombardier saw fit. to meet Smith in a scheduled 20-round fight in London and he lasted quick, going down in the sec ond round. Smith put George K. O. Brown away in four rounds, Jim Savage In three rounds, Jim Flynn in five cantos, Ar thur Pelky In 15 rounds, Tom McCarty in four rounds, Boer Rodel in four rounds, and many others more or less known. He has beaten Battling Le vinsky. Jim Coffey, Jess Willard. Frank Moran and Sam Langford, and has fought them all from Charley Miller to Jack Dempsey. Dempaey Me Twit. Smith fought Dempsey twice in 1917 in San Francisco. Jack won the decision in the first bout while the other went to a no-decision. Fred Fulton is an extraordinary heavyweight and in a class by him self. He is at the height of his ca reer and within the last few months has defeated the best men in America. Fulton cannot afford to let Smith make a showing or stay the limit if it is In his power to put the Gunner away. Fred will be in the ring to cross his pile driver right or send in a left smash at any minute of the game to end the conflict. . If Fulton gets there " first he will be curtains as Fred's weight alone behind a -punch is enough. If Smith lands first, it may slow Fred up. Fulton Should Win Limit Bout. " If the match goes the limit Fulton should win by a mile. Smith wrapped his right up In silk last night and carried it in a sling all day to save it. That right mitt is his hope and salvation. The rest remains to .be enacted before the fight fans who promise to pack the Milwaukie arena to the rafters tonight. Frank Farmer, the Tacoma light heavyweight, arrived yesterday and is in great shape for his scheduled ten round match against Hugh Walker of Kansas City, in the semi-windup. Walker Is on edge for his mix and his manager. Jay Thomas, said yesterday that Hugh would be 25 per cent faster on his feet for tonight's battle than he was aaginst Meehan, which means some mix. Farmer is not much on the clever stepping nor is Walker, but both men can sure sock 'em In. Three top-notch bouts round out the bill. Joe Mandot- will tangle six rounds against Muff Bronson, Billy Mascot will meet Danny Edwards in a stx-"Ound go, while Freddie Lough will step four rounds against Carl Martin in the first bout of the eve ning. a Denver Ed Martin will refef-ee all of the bouts and announces that he will allow no clinching whatever. All MOVIE OF A MAN TA4T . K5Ut-T MO" SVrf-roi S J of the boys will have to observe Mar- j quis of Queensbry rules, which call 1 for continuous fighting at all times. Martin says he will' enforce that rule tonight. . Allie Nack, New York lightweight, and Heinie Schuman will feature Ta coma's ring card set for tomorrow night. The pair will start over the six-round routs. Lackey Morrow and Joe Harrahan. featherweights, will box In the six-round seml-windup. Frankie Bri.t will meet Ernie Dalley, and Ed Hogen and Buck How ard will open tho show. Johnny Griffiths, the Akron, O., flash, will probably be seen In Seattle this month. Clay Hite is negotiating with Tom Walsh for Griffith's serv ices. The Akron welterweight recent ly returned from England and France, where he knocked cut four opponents in a row. Previous Pennant Winners in Coast League. Teams. Batter and Pltenera Who Have Made Records EacJa Year Since 1903. The following: list shows the winners of pennants in the Coast leaffus since its organisation Los Angeles . .830 . .5W . .S83 . .004 P.C. . .a-7 ll'Ut Tacoma ISW.j Tacoma. first series Los Angeles, second series ... In playoff Los Arjgelen won. Tear. Team. HK6 Portland .' 1007 Los Angeles ..N. 11M3 Los Anseles i SRS Jwn aan Francisco ............ H'lO Portland 1011 Portland 1S12 Oakland 1!)13 Portland 114 Portland IV, l."j San Francisco 11J Los Angeles 1917 San Francisco ............ IMS Vemon 11)19 Vernon .822 ..)87 .589 .591 .359 .57.1 ..-.70 .SOI .r69 .013 Leading- Pitchers. Tear. Team, juoa Newton, Los AnsrHrs.. 1!104 Newton. Los Angeles ............ 1IKK5 (Jrav. Los AnirelfHt . P.C. . .744 .96 ,S2 .77 . .70B .7S0 .074 UMHS Henderson, Portland lfroT Gray. Lob Ans-ales .. 11HI8 Nagle. Los .Angeles 1W9 Honley, San Francisco lHIO Lively. Oakland 1911 Steen. Portland lt12 Malarkey, Oakland 1013 Williams. Sacramento ..... If 14 Ryan. Los Angeles 1915 C. Williams. Salt Lake ... 11)10 Ryan. Los Angeles ... 1P1T HoKg. Los Angeles I"! I-evererrz. Salt Lake ....... 181 Brown, Los Angeles ...... LmoUi Batters. Year. Team. 1903 Lumley, Seattle 1M Frisk, Seattle lUOO Blankenship. Seattle ...... QftQ Brashear, Los Angeleo..... 19T Euan. Oakland .66' .045 .708 .S6 .738 .744 .(17.1 .72 .758 P.C. .3S7 .337 .311 .388 .33.1 Iftos Slattery, Oakland ,3p.i 1909 Melchior. San Francisco. .298 i ' i " snaw. fcan Francisco ....... 1911 Heltmuiler. Los Angeles.... 1912 D. Howard, San Francisco.. 1913 Bayless, Vernon 1014 Fisher, Portland 19HV Heilmann. San Francisco.... 191ti Fitzgerald. San Francisco.. 1917 Rath. Salt La.ka .281 .343 .363 .324 .355 .8B4 .316 .341 S7A 1918 Grlyrgs, Sacramento 119 Rumler, Salt Lake .32 Girls Join Gun Club. HOQUIAM, Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) The Hoquiam Rod and Gun club, already one of the biggest or ganizations of Its kind In the north west, set out to make its member ship reach 500 a few days ago, but the number has gone beyond 600, and members are still flocking in. Women and girls are joining with enthusiasm and are designing special club uniforms of serviceable, man nish style. Pocatello to Erect Clubhouse. POCATELLO, Idaho, April C. The Pocatello Country club golf links, completed a year or so ago, Just off the national highway to Yellowstone park, plans to build a .$25,000 club house this season. The course occu pies one of the most beautiful emi nences in the state. Wells are being driven, an expert golfer has been em ployed and the amateurs are making splendid progress over a rather diffi cult route at the present time. Salem Senators to Meet Moosejaw. SALEM. Or., April 6. (Special.) The Salem Senators, the new baseball team organized by Biddie Bishop, will open yie 1920 season on April 16, when they will meet the fast Moose Jaw, Canada, aggregation on the local diamond. The new baseball grounds are being put in shape for the opening game and the grandstand and bleach ers are practically completed. Athletes to Be Invited Fast. CHICAGO, April 6. The University of California track team, wnich de feated Illinois in a dual meet at Berkeley, CaL, last Saturday, will be tendered a special invitation to com pete In the western conference track and field games at Ann Arbor June 5. New Idaho League Organized. POCATELLO, Idaho, April 6. JEast ern Idaho plans to break into real baseball this season. The upper Snake river valley league has a five-team combination, southern Idaho is doing as well, and a considerable amount of money is being spent for ball talent. HOPING FOR RESULTS. irett VSA.VK-S MOwCHALAMTCr WESTERN TRIALS GlVFiJ PORTLAND Boxing and Wresting Prelimi naries Awarded. MULTNOMAH WINS MEET Olympic Athletes to Be Chosen Here in June Seattle Protest Gives Club Six Titles. Pacific coast trials for boxers and wrestlers, preliminary to the f ina elimination test for the American Olympic games team to be held In eastern cities early this summer, will be held at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club according to an an nouncement made yesterday by T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest association. Mr. Dunne has not yet been officially notified that the local club had been awarded the boxing tryouts but sanc tion of the Amateur Athletic union to stage the wrestling trials has been granted. There is little doubt but what the local club will also be awarded the boxing tryouts and in fact Sam Good man of San Francisco, vice-president of the Amateur Athletic union, has issued a statement saying that the boxing goes to the winged-M club although Mr. Dunne has not yet re ceived official notice of the award. It is planned to hold the boxing and wrestling tryouts at the same time, probably during the last week In June. The combination meet will be held two nights and it la expected that the event will be the biggest amateur tournament of Its kind on the Pacific coast. Seven States to Compete. The tryouts for the Pacific coast in wrestling and boxing will take in all territory formerly known as the far western district and will com prise the states of Washington, Idaho, Oregon. California, Montana. Nevada and Colorado. At the same time that the tryouts are being held at the Mult nomah club other trials will be staged in the mid-western and Atlantic sec tions and the winners from the three districts will gather at New York for the final boxing tryouts and at Bos ton for final wrestling tryouts. T. Morris Dunne received a letter yesterday from Fredrick W. Rubien, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, stating that the protest of the Multnomah club regarding the nan dling of the annual Pacific Northwest association wrestling championships at Seattle last month had been up held, which means that the winged-M wrestlers will be awarded champion ships in six out of the seven weights Multnomah. Protest Allowed. The protest was made on th grounds that the opposing mat men did not weigh in on the second night of the bouts. Secretary Rubien s let ter stated that the officials who handled the meet were in error in not compelling the men to weigh in on the second night and that the protest had been sustained. Earl Garrison was awarded the title In the 115-pound class by de fault and George Hanson took the heavyweight crown in a like manner. Virgil Hamlin met several opponents in the 135-pound division and bested them all. Hanson also entered the 158 and 175-pound classes as well as the heavyweight, while Hamlin was defeated in the . 145-pound division. The reason that Olmar Dranga, chair man of boxing and wrestling at the winged-M club, gives for the defeat of the local men was the fact that they ail made the weights on the night of the bouts while their op ponents, by not being compelled to step on the scales on the second night of the tournament, had had a chance to take on extra weight which gave them a decided advantage when the men went to the mat. IXTER-VARSITY ROW APRIL 17 v Stanford-California Event Likely to Be on Oakland Estuary. BERKELEY, Cal April 6. This years intercollegiate crew race be tween the University of California and Stanford, April 17. probably will b rowed on the upper reaches of the Oakland estuary. The presence of dredges on the usual three-mile course back from the water makes its use Inadvisable. Coach Ben Wallis of Cali fornia holds. Coach Rogers of Stanford is train- ,-TaH AMTtreC AMO 5oe. at iejeAa ResutT AjO ToTAU' DON'T t Ing his men In the bay off Belmont. Steinbeck is pulling stroke and the others in the tentative first varsity are "McCormick 7, Brown 6. McOill- vray 5, Day 4, Snow 3, Moore 2, Jef fers bow and Doucher coxswain. Some difficulty in getting rhythm and unison into the work of the Cali fornia crew is reported by Wallis. He is trying out the following in the first varsity boat: Larsen stroke, Downs No. 7. Khein- hart No. 6, Marquard, No. 5, De Rou lette No. 4, Meehan No. 3. Captain Hinedaie No. 2. Marquard and Larsen are said to be the only men sure of their positions. In addition to the regular varsity race, second varsity and freshmen events are being arranged. ED SCHAEi'ER DRJPS 2 GAMES Joe SlcClosky and George Hart Are Billiard Victors. Ed Schaefer dropped two matches In the Rialto billiard parlor three cushion billiard tournament Monday night, losing the first game to Joe McClosky by the close score of 30 to 28 and being defeated the second by George Hart, 30 to 18. In tnc first match Schaefer had McClosky, 25 to 17, in the fifty-first inning, but the latter by a remarkable finish ran his remaining 13 billiards in the next seven Innings. Both, players made high runs of four. In the second match oeorge nan seemed to have hit his old-time form and played the fastest match that h. Ki nut un this season. While Schaefer was gathering in 16 billiards Hart ran his string of 30 points in 55 innings, finishing with a run of five. DEMPSEY REACHES OAKLAND Heavyweight Champion Prepares to Go In Training. OAKLAND. CaL, April 6. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, ac companied by Eddie Mahony, light weight, and Teddy O'Hara, feather weight, arrived here this morning t-a AnriiiM. Tjemnsev will re main here indefinitely. Manager jaca xvcamo pected for another couple of days. Dempsey plans to train at a local gymnasium. CHICAGO ALXE OFF TO JAPAN Cnlvesity -Team Makes Its Third Invasion of Orient. CHICAGO. April 6. The Univer sity of Chicago baseball team will start tonight on Its third trip to Japan. Previous trips were made in 1910 and 1915. Tbe maroon teams which Invaded Japan previously started at the end of the baseball season. They won 22 games without suffering a defeat. $20,000 OFFERED CARPBST1ER Fifteen-Ron nd Boot at New Or leans Is Proposed. NEW" ORLEANS, April 6. John M. Abrams, local promoter, today tele graphed to Georges Desca-mps an of fer of J20.000 for Georges Carpentier to meet Bill Brennan here for a 15 round heavyweight bout. Five thousand dollars was guaran teed for a six-round match. Burns Would Be Police Chief. HTDER, Alaska, March 10. (By mail.) Tommy Burns, former heavy weight boxing champion of the world, recently wrote a Hyder newspaper suggesting the city officials of this new gold camp might do worse than appoint him chief of police. Burns' suggestion had to be ignored, for under territorial laws Alaska towns do not have police chiefs. Burns, who served in the Canadian army during . v, - war 1m wnrkinar a m in in a- claim In the Caribou country of British Columbia-Baseball to Open in Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, April . The baseball season at the four leading Japanese universities will begin April 10, according to the sporting editor of the New World, a dally Japanese language newspaper here. Baseball has been a popular sport in Japan for many years, and college teams from there played in this country some time ago. The four institutions making up the Japanese intercollegiate league are Waseda, Keio, Meiji and Imperial j universities. GO HALF DRESSED It's not necessary at all for you to forego the pleasure of a new Spring Suit The prices are low up Jimmy Dunn's Stairway The way Jimmy does it is to stay upstairs, where low rents, low operating costs and no credit losses make it easy to sell Good Suits for Less $30 to $60 One Visit Makes You a Regular Customer ULVlllM Upstairs, Broadway at Alder COME SEE SAVE SWIMMEBS AFTER TITLE Y. SI. C. A. SfERSfEN" TO BID FOR PENTATHLON TROPHY. Organization Formed to Advance Interests of Life Saving and Aquatic Sports Generally. Swimmers of the T. M. C. A. are planning on forming an organization which will be a branch of the Young Men's Christian association Interna tional swimming and life saving corps. The object of the organiza tion will be to advance the inter ests of swimming and life saving and aquatic sports in general, to teach swimming and life saving methods and to conduct games, com petitions and exhibitions and to also maintain and regulate swimming teams. The first meeting" of the organiza tion will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the physical director's office of the Y. M. C. A., and C. F. Werner, swimming instructor of the local "Y," will be in charge. The national life saving pentath lon, which is an annual affair among the Y. M. C. A institutions through out the country, will be held April 16 to 30. A handsome shield trophy is up for the institution winning the event and the local "Y," which has been placed in class A. is going to make a strong bid for the trophy. The boys' pentathlon will also be held at the same time. Following is the list of events for the senior competition: 75-yard, any stroke; 50-yard on back; 220-yard, any stroke: towing person 25 yardt full dress swim. COTTAGE GROVE ISStES DEF1 Valley Town Ready to Take On Any Non-Pro. Club In State. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. April 6. (Special.) With nearly all of its star players again on the job and with a live business men's organization be hind it. Cottage Grove will have record-making ball team again this year and will be prepared to take on any non-professional organization In the state. The officers of the club, the mem bership of which includes the fans of the city, are as follows: Manager, J. E. HilL who is also the star flrst sacker; secretary, G. M. Marksbury; treasurer, F. H. Allison. IOO AMATEUR BOXERS FIGHT 31 Make Way Through Prelimi nary Bouts to Semi-Finals. BOSTON. April 6. Thirty-one ama teurs fought their way through a field of 100 entrants in the prelim inary event of the national amateur boxing tournament during seven hours of fighting which ended today. They will compete in the semi-final rounds, which, with the finals, will be held tonight. Forty-two bouts were necessary for the eliminations, four of them going by default. FARMER COMPLETES TRAINING Tacoma n Ready for Bout Witb Hugh Walker Tonight. . TACOMA. Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) Frank Farmer left for Port land today after completing his train ing for his bout with Hugh Walker tomorrow night under the auspices of the Milwaukie dun. Farmer fin- TRY OUR 25c to 40c NOON LUNCH lunch SIXTH and STARK MM Ished by boxing a lively 10 rounds with Joe Bonds. Allie Nack, who is being chaper oned by Charley Swinehart of Port land, is giving the fight fans an eye ful in his training for his bout with Heinie boh u man here Thursday night. As this will be Schuman's last ap pearance here for some time, he is getting into fine shape. Lackey Morrow will meet Joe Har rahan in the six-round semi-windup) of the show in which Nack and Schuman will headline. Four-round bouts will be put on by Billy Nelson and Walter Mason, Frank Zink and Ernie Daly and Ed Hogan and Buck Howard. New Athletic Club Formed. VANCOUVER, B. C. April 6. Rep resentatives of nearly a dozen Van couver organizations recently formed the Greater Vancouver Athletic asso ciation and elected Brigadier-General Victor Odium, a war veteran, presi dent. James Flndlay. former mayor. presided at the organization meeting. Athletic handicap meets in Vancou ver will be promoted by the associ ation. The new organization takes the place of the old Mainland Track and Field association. Baseball Squad Cut Down. SEATTLE. Wash., April 6. Baseball coaches of the University of Wash ington are cutting down the number of men in the squad trying for places on the 1920 varsity. Recently the squad was cut to 28 men. Another cut is promised soon. About seven varsity veterans are in the squad. IiOugh Has Sfail. There Is a letter at the sporting editor's desk for Freddie Lough. TONIGHT A11S tar BOXING Milwaukie Arena Fred Gunboat FULTON vs. SMITH IO aouxDs 10 hih niAinc "W ALKBR VS. riRHBB IO HOUNDS IO JOE HIRDOT VS. MTTry BB01TSOCT 6 ROIISD9 6 BAirSTTB Brt.I.IR KD WARDS VS. MASCO TT 6 KOIJTUS 6 CAM. MARTI rT VS. FRED LOT7GH 4 aousi SEATS OJC SAXE Stiller. Rehn IfO 8MOKI7TG LADIKS ADMITTED FIRST BOXTT 8l30 P. M. SHARP Take Car Em 1 Fh Mlnntenv Flrat mm Alder Streets Ce .Shirt Witk Comfort Points Shoulder teams at nrnner nlar iv 'l- -r r t fc ! Vn neat,dxessyappear- nce no binding. Just one mors of , AstuqrffiaMTaFsryaAECEsg 1 1 1 1 1 1 --i liiiii 1