13 I elated for the lat three days of the weeK win De played on the I'.ult 1 nomah Amateur Athletic club field. Knglish Athletes Leave for TJ. S. SOUTHAMPTON, England, April 7. The Oxford-Cambridge relay team, which is to compete in the two-mile race at the University of Pennsyl vania carnival April 30 and May 1, sailed today for New York. BOXERS GET TITLES Eight Champions Chosen in Boston Tourney. With . Dempsey .Impossible, ' Other Aspirants Loom. Sidelights and Satire. Tnr: -"jTOitTfixc- ois-eooxta??. tttutstat. vrnn; s. 1920 NATION'S AMATEUR FANS WIT TO SEE CIRPENWSWIES in GEOKGE3 CARPENTIER has a dif ferent overcoat for every day In the week. So has Herman Politz. -The only thing that makes the Oaks 6hort a pennant-winning team is a shortstop. Viewed impartially it's a long want. Jack Johnson is appearing In Mex ico in a gandy "charo" suit. The one John will wear once he sets foot in the United States will not be worn where John will occasion any com ment. Sea serpents are reported off Flor ida, thus Indicating the sea Is still wet. That French boxing promoter, Jacques de Coin,, who made such a valiant struggle to put on a Demp-sey-Carpentier muss, is out of the struggle entirely. In other words, Mom. Jacques de Coin is not In the money. He will not Coin de Jack. Buck Weaver booted a couple and EAGAN LOSES TWO BOUTS I liard Close lighting Shows Splen did Possibilities for Ameri can Olympic Team. BOUT SERIES PROPOSED Elimination of Most Promising Boxers With Best One to Meet Frenchman 'Is Planned. MECHANICS' BUILDING. Boston. April 7. A group of fighting cham pions, who are regarded as excellent possibilities for selection as repre sentatives of America at the Olympic games, were developed at the national amateur boxing title tournament, which closed here last night. Six were new holders of the premier honors, while two of last year's winners who tried to retain their laurels were beaten back. Tommy Murphy of Kan-, sas City returned to the title list on which he appeared three years ago, and Sam Lagonia of New York re peated his success of last year. Principal interest in the closing bouts of the tournament centered In the game attempt of Edward Eajan, Yale's husky boxing leader, to retain the heavyweight title which he won last year and gain also the 175-pound crown. He went down to defeat in two slashing battles, each semi-final events, that gave the best exhibition of fighting spirit of the night. Burke Brki Hand. Burke. Eagan's conqueror in the 175-pound class, lost a chance for the double honors which the Yale man sought when he broke his right hand in defeating Rudolph Peterson of San Francisco for the title in that class and was forced as a consequence to default in the heavier "division. tThe final bouts without exception yfert hard and close. That in the 135- pound class went an extra round. Tommy Murphy of Kansas City, re gaining his title through a foul by B. lionteau of New York, a negro. Donza's attempted defense of his title' failed before the pluck and the punch of Neal Brock of Cleveland, who eliminated the champion in the semi final round. Eagan went down In the semi-final of the 175-pound class before John Burke of Pittsburg. Floored in the first round, Eagan forced the fighting and outscored his opponent in the sec ond. The last round was a slugging match, with Eagan groggy but still fighting at the finish. Eagan had lost two pounds in his previous fight, but was outweighed IV pounds by his opponent, Karl Wicks of Boston, but he gave almost as many and as hard punches as he received. Champions Are Announced. Gale Farquhar, who came here from Los Angeles an undefeated boxer, lost to Frank Grayber of Pittsburg in the 108-pound semi-finals. The champions of 1320 are: 108-pound class A. J. Devlto, Paullst A. C.. New York. f 115-pound class Janes Hutchinson, ileadowbrook club, Philadelphia. 125-pound class Sol Seaman, Brooklyn A. A., New York. 130-pound class Tommy Murphy, Kan eta City A. C. 145-pound claga Jack Schoendoerf, Mil waukee A. O. loti-pound class Sam LAsonla, Bronx dale A. C New York. 175-pound class John Burke, Willow A. C. Pittsburg. Heavyweight class Karl Wicks, Boston. ' The summary: finals Renulta. 108-pound class A. J. Devito, Pauliit A .C. New York, deleated William 'Cohan Christopher A. C New York; three rounds. 115-pound class James Hutchinson, leadow brook club, Philadelphia, defeated Ntal Brock, Cleveland A. C, Cleveland: three rounds. 125-pound olasa Sol Seaman, Brooklyn1 A. A.. New York, defeated William A. Parker, Sban&haji Catliollc club, Philadel Dhia: three rounds. 135-pound class Tommy Murphy, Kan- as City A. C, defeated B. Honteau, St Christopher club. New York; three rounds. loul. 145-pound class Jack Schoendoerf, Mil waukee A. C, defeated Roy lieiton, K&n. su-s City A. C. ; lour rounds. 158-pound clays Sain Lsgonia, Bronx dale A C, New York, defeated Frank Urayber. Pittsburg; three rounds. 175-pound class John Burke, Willow A. C, Pittsburg, defeated Rudolph Peter en, San Francisco; three rounds. Heavyweight class Karl Wicks, Boston, topped Joseph Giroux, Boston; one round. Semi-finals. lOS-pound class J. Devito, New York, defeated James Manning-, Boston; William Cohan, New York, defeated Ben Bass, Philadelphia. 115-pound class James Hutchinson, Philadelphia, defeated Frank Henke, Mil waukee; Neal Brock, Cleveland, defeated Ashton IJonza, New Orleans. 1-5. pound class William A. Parker, Philadelphia, defeated Dan Gartln. Phil dclnhla; Sol Seaman, New York, defeated William Shine, Weymouth. 145-pound clara Jack Schoendoerf, Mil waukee, defeated Louia Aldrln. New York. Roy Holton, Kansas City A. C, defeated Henry C Bohlin, Brockton, four rounds; judges dagreed, referee's decision. 158-pound class Sain Lagonia, New Tork, stopped J. J. Sayer, New York; two rounds 175-pound claa John Burke, Pittsburg, defeated Kdward Eagan, Yale; Rudolph Patterson. San Francisco, drew a bye. Heavyweight clas John Burke, Pitta hurg, defaulted to Joseph Giroux, Boston' Karl Wicks, Boston, defeated Kdward Kagan, Yale. PREP SCHEDULE ADOPTED Ed Rankin and Dan Sbea to Be Umpires. The tentative Interscholastic base hall schedule drawn up by the prep school coacnea at a recent meeting was adopted by the directors of the league at a meeting held in the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club Tues day night. Outside of putting their of ficial "O. K." 6n the baseball sched ule there was very little other busi ness of Importance transacted by the principals at their session yesterday. Ed. Rankirr and Dan Shea were se lected as the official umpires of the circuit. Rankin, besides having sev eral years' experience as an umpire in the Pacific Coast league, has also worked In the Interscholastic games before. Shea haa had several years of experience as a league ball player May 28 has been set as the date for the annual interscholastic track meet, which will be held on the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club field. T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Amateur as sociation, will again handle the track meet of the high schoolers. The opening game of the season will be played on April 26, with Co lumbia university and Lincoln as the opposing teams. The first game was originally set for .May 28 between Hill Military academy and Columbia, but as this game would fall on the same date set for the track meet It was decided at the meeting yester day to et the final game ahead to the following Tuesday, which will fall on June 2. : All games scheduled for Monday and Tuesday of each week will be played on the field at East Twelfth and Davis streets or some other avail able grounds, while the contests heaved a wild one to first base in an exhibition game. Let the season commence. Buck -is in form. Hap Felsch of the White Sox is a real hitter; next to that somewhat of a comedian. The Sox athletes delight in goading 'Hap into conversation, enjoying, among other things, his German accept. One day a player made a remark about Felsch's physi cal strength. Hap admitted he was pretty muscular and then added: "But you ought to see my brother. When he was 11 years old he was so strong he grew a mustache." "Manager McCredie of the Port land Beavers is after new players." Thus the headlines. Not in the mem ory of a man has there been a time when Mister McCredie was not after players it they didn't cost anything. M1LLAGE TAX INDORSED SPEAKERS DISCUSS - SUBJECT AT COTTAGE GROVE MEETING. Representative James Stewart TeHs Voters Unless Money Is Voted Much Public Work May Stop. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. April 7. (Special.) The millage tax measure for the maintenance of the institu tions of higher learning, the rural schools millage tax, the measure to raise the limit of indebtedness for state bonds to 4 per cent and the lo cal school budget all received heart? indorsement at a meeting of the citi zens of the community held in con nection with the regular meeting ofj when speeches were made by Presi dent Campbell of the university and Representative James Stewart, author of the road measure. President Campbell referred to the days of 60 years ago when in com pany with his father, one of the pio neer circuit riders of the Presbyterian church, he visited Cottage Grove over roads that were almost impassable in even the best of weather and drew a contrast between the little settle ment of that day compared with he busling little city of oday, whose graduates outrank those of all the Btate in the marks by which they this year gained admission to the uni versity. Representative Stewart explained that unless the limit on road bond in debtedness is raised the work pro Jected by the state must come to an end by the close of 1920. Mr. Stewart also made an appeal for the 2-mill rural schools amendment. He ex plained that this, as a matter of fact. added nothing to the tax roll, as the money raised through this tax will reduce by that much the amount to be raised in each district by direct taxation. FRUIT FIRM ORGANIZES Ray-Maling Company, Hlllsboro Has Capital or $100,000. SALEM, Or., April 7. (Special.) Trade in vegetables and fruits is the purpose of the Ray-Mallng company, Inc., of Hillsboro, which filed articles of incorporation here today. The cap ital stock is $100,000 and the lnoor porators are H. W. Ray, B. E. Maling and C. F. Noakes. - Amy Eagles, W. M. Eagles and W. C. tarley have Incorporated the Ea gles Cigar company, with headquar ters at Albany. The capital stock is xiooo. The Sanitary Beauty Parlors com-1 pany of Portland has filed notice of dissolution. j The Far East Trading company of Portland has been incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000. The in corporators are Lee Hong. Lee Sung, Lee Yet and Charles L. Tung. The eGneral Steamship corporation, organized under the laws of Delaware, has made application to operate in Oregon. The capital stock is $2,000, 000 and A. L. eizie of Portland is named attorney in fact. The Green Basin Land company, or ganized under the laws of Michigan, also would operate in Oregon. This corporation is capitalized at $500,000. and Harry C. Clair of Portland is named attorney in fact. The Dennis Motor company of Port land has changed its name to the Sayers Pacific Motor Car company. The United Amusement company of Portland has increased Us capital stock from $1000 to $25,000.- The Northern Grain Warehouse company of Portland has increased its capital stock from $300,000 to $1,200,000. . ) PROBE TO RESUME SOON Auditors of State Treasurer's Books Nearly Through Work. SALEM. Or., April 7. (Special.) Indications are that the Marion coun ty grand jury will reconvene soon to resume its investigations into the state treasurer's department. Attorney General Brown today In terviewed a number of persona who are said to be Important witnesses, but their names are being with held. The accountants employed by the state to audit the books of the treasurer are nearing a completion or their work, and probably will be ready to submit their findings to the grand jury early next week. It is now the opinion of state of ficials that all the testimony will be taken before the Marlon county grand jury and the probe will not have tt shift to Multnomah county, as was expected at the time the Investiga tion was called. Phone your want ads to The Orego ruau. Main 7070, A 6035. NEW TORK, April 7. It's going to be a hard matter to drive the idea out of some promoters' heads, that a world's championship boxing match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier is not the real thing among sporting events. Urorn a at traction standpoint the, Carpentier Dempsey thing is the article, but tak ing the prospects of a real, honest-to-goodness contest into consideration, thene are many other matches the French visitor could engage in more satisfactorily than one with the world's championship. At present there is little prospect of agreeing on details for a bout be tween Jack and Georges. That event has been set back until Dempsey has cleared himself of the "Blacker charges. In the meantime the field b nice and clear for the Frenchman to go and gather easy money. That's what he came here for, and' he is lucky to hit a time when nobody can say, "Why don't you take on Demp sey?" Fight Easy to Evade. The question is easy of evasion now, but a fighter is a fighter and he should stick to his game to some ex tent, at least. Carpentier should do some fighting while he is here. He 11 find plenty of opponents, and among them are men who would probably draw a fine, big gate with him. It is the suggestion that the three heavyweight championsip aspirants namely, Ray Smith, Gene Tunney ana Bob Martin meet in a aeries of bouts to determine who is the champion of the former American soldiers men who did their bit in the war as well as did Carpentier and tnen let tne final winner meet Carpentier. Such a bout would be one that would ere ate world-wide interest, and no early forecasts of an annihilation of one contestant or the other could be made. Tunney is willing to undergo such a series of bouts to get to the much touted visitor," said his manager, Sammy Kelly, who has just arrived in town from Havana and who nas resumed managerial relations. "Gene isn't afraid of any of them, nor Car pentier, either. He was willing to take the Frenchman on in France w.hil he was over there, but Georges didn't accept the issue. However, it's not too late, and, with the prospect or us getting 13-round bouts to decisions inthis state, nothing could be finer from a sporting and promotion stand point than a bout between the Amer ican soldier winner and Georges. Record Not Startling. Kelly speaks truly. It would be a treat bout. It would be an attrac tion of wonderful dimensions, and from it Carpentier would probably get almost as much as he would In a bout with the merican champion As the days pass and as Car pentier is judged by the critical eyes of the fight fans, it is almost sure that the ranks of his followers will be depreciated, so far as the pro nosed Demnsey match is concerned. There is notHing in Carpentier3 record that measures up to that found in Dempsey's. It will be recalled that the American mtddleweights, Billy Papke and Frank Klaus, clouted" Georges until he cried quits. We readily understand and admit that Carpentier was a mere -youth then, less than 20 years of age. when he met those reverses. But in 1914, the last year in which he faced a good man. the aging Joe Jeanette defeated him on points, and then there was his victory, on a foul, over Gunboat Smith. They were fine performances for a youth, but since he has attained his full growth he has not beaten a first-class man, and the years since have not served to increase his box ing skill, because he spent most of the time in the service of his coun try and boxed only a few men. These had no class. Eddie Stanton, manager of Willie Green, has been swamped with offers for his protege's services. Stanton will probably close with the Spring field, 111., club for a match with Willie O'Donnell, the Cleveland flash, April 15.- Mickey Sheridan has taken undet his management a bantamweight who looks like a promising lad in his di vision. Sheridan is after a match for his boy against Sammy ButtB. Jimmy Kelly, or any other one of the ban tams around this vicinity. ... George Wilson, the colored light-1 heavyweight who has been helping Sam Langtord in his training bouts, has received an offer to meet John Lester Johnson before the Arena Ath letic club of Detroit. v When a champion boxer falls and is "down and out" for good, he becomes a mark for many of the aspiring fighters in his class. That has been the case with Jack Dillon, once king of the light heavyweights, and known as the "giant-killer" the world over. Years Make Difference. Dillon never asked about how much the other fellow weighed, although he never scaled over 160 to 168 himself and could make the middleweight limit of 158 pounds if necessary. Jack merely 'said "bring 'em along." He fought the best of the big men. in cluding such heavyweights as Frank Moran, 200 pounds; Gunboat Smith, 190 pounds: Jim Flynn; Tom Cowler, 220 pounds; Joe Cox, 220 pounds; Porky Flynn, 200 pounds: Charlie Welnert, 190 pounds; Battling Levin sky, 175; Billy Miske, 185, and a score of others. The other day a letter and clipping from the manager ..pt Paul Roman. Kansas City middleweight, was sent broadcast stating that he had given Jack Dillon a severe beating, knock ing him down twice and "accomplish ing something no other boxer ever did." From all accounts, Paul Roman is a fairly good middleweight, but he Is not helping his record by giving glow ing accounts of how he whipped the famous Jack Dillon, for poor Jack has been "all In" the last two years. and the pity is that he should be obliged now to take on matches of any kind. The reports said that "youth and aggressiveness triumphed over age and prestige," but it was not needed in this case, for Dillon was not fit for a real battle with a first-class lightweight, let alone a middleweight or heavyweight. The wonder is that Jack was able to go the distance at all. It was no doubt his wonderful constitution that enabled him to eves stand, through Xiippenl Copyright, 19A, The Houm of twuppcabc ten rounds. What a difference a few years make in a fighting machine like Dillon! WOMEN DEMOCRATS LOSE King County Executive Committee Denies Separate Body. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 7. (Spe cial.) There will be no separate or ganization of democratic women In King county unless the county con vention called to meet May 1 over rides Chairman C D. Fullen and the members of the executive committee. At the democratic committee meet ing today the county organization ig nored that portion of the state com mittee call which provided for the election of women from the different precincts to form a county committee and a woman member of a proposed state committee. In building up this plan for a district woman's organiza tion. State Chairman George F. Chris tensen proposed that the state or ganization of women should select a representative who would serve on a national committee of women. It was decided that the democrat! campaign organization in King coun ty should continue to be composed of women and men, and that no distinc tion should bo made between any dif ferent groups of voters. CHAUTAUQUAS FOR EAST Washington Farmers Not to Give Date to West. SPOKANE, 'Wash., April 7. The Washington State Federation of Farm Organizations has abandoned the plan of holding one of four farmers' ch'au tauquas proposed for next season in western Washington, it was an nounced here today by A. D. Cross, secretary of the organization. They probably will be held at Spo kane, Wenatchee, Walla Walla and Yakima, he said. TRAY DIAMONDS STOLEN Robber at Cosmopolis Breaks In Store Front With Brick. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 7. (Spe cial.) A tray containing a dozen dia monds worth between $750 and $1000 was stolen 'rom the Speigle phar- Good. SOME clothes have style thrust upon them rather, pressed on them. It doesn't last. Kuppenheimer clothes have their style elegantly crafted into them. More, the quality of the materials used holds the style there. And those important "unseen" parts of thesev beautiful garments are sincere withstand hard usage. An important thing to remember the "part unseen" in the clothes you buy. 'Dorft take a chance this season go to a reliable dealer who han ves Kuppenhetmer good clothes Tbe House of uppenheimer Now on display at the LION CLOTHING CO. . the house of Kuppenheimer Clothes macy, Cosmopolis. just before the closing of the store last night. The robber, or robbers, picked a time when there were very few people on the street, broke the front window with a rock wrapped in a woolen sock, lifted the tray and disappeared. The glass was broken while the boy in .charge of the store was in the back part of the store sweeping. By the time he had reached the street the robber bad disappeared. ASHLAND UNIT ELECTS Lieutenant Briggs, City Attorney, Is Chosen Captain. ASHLAND. Or., April 7. (Special.) William M. Briggs. city attorney of Ashland and prominent young law yer, was elected to the captaincy of the first company. Oregon Coast ar tillery, here Monday night. Captain Briggs has served as first lieutenant with the company since his return from the service where he won a first lieutenancy In the in fantry service during the war. Cap tain Briggs Is also-commander of the Ashland post of the American Legion. MULTNOHAH GETS $99,043 Apportionment Made ot Money De rived From Market Road Tax. SALEM. Or., Apl 7. (Special.) The state highway department today sent out letters to the various county courts of Oregon advising them of the sums due from the state market road fund. Multnomah, which is lim- Ohe Shirt With Comfort Points Five-button center pleat keeps your shirt boat seat-looking and dressy. The are but outer reaaeos way you'll enjoy weartas 3ai M&3iinel Skirts the part unseen Cloth Morrison at Fourth lted to receiving not more thsn 10 per cent of the total raised by the 1 mill market road tax based on all the as sessable property in Oregon, has been credited with $99,043.56. The balanc. raised by Multnomah amounting to (258,236.02 has been divided among the other counties of the state. With $100,000 raised by local taxa tion. Multnomah county will have $199.043. 55 available for market road construction. Man Ixng Missing Sought. SALEM, Or., April ,7. (Special. Governor Olcott has been asked to assist in the search for Edward Hmie- THmE LOOKING TOR -JCJC iCli ICr - IS LOOKIHG TOR THEM. CAN YOU BEAT THIS? They come from all parts of the Pacific Coast. When you have tried everything on the Rheu matic Calendar, and give up as a hopeless case, come and see Jack King. No cure, no pay. I have cured over 1800 cases to date, without a single miss. It is the world's greatest rheumatic cure, and no one can dispute it. It is my own discovery. Over 30 years' experience. Best References in the 83'x FIFTH STREET SECOND FLOOR PHOENIX BUILDING Phone Broadway 1475 neinieE es chowski, who disappeared from his home at 1502 Pennsylvania avenue, Detroit, Mich.. October 29 of last year. The young man formerly served in the United States army and was released ten months prior to his dis appearance. Mrs. Smiechowski be lieves her son is in some western state and has sent letters to all gov ernors to aid In locating him. Cooks Strike; Banquet Off. THE DALLES, Or.. April 7. (Spe cial.) Owing to a strike of cooks at the Hotel Dalles today, the chamber of commerce banquet which was to have been held tonight was called off. Country. Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. It will be held Friday evening, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Congressmen Favor Bonus, ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 7. (Spe cial.) Senators Miles Poindexter and Wesley L. Jonea and Representatives Albert Johnson, John F. Miller and Stanley J. Webster have written the American Legion here that they favor a national bonus for ex-service men under a plan now before the house ways and means committee. Read The Oregonian classified ads. M. Gentlemen Only. NEAR OAK STREET