THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 THREE TEN-ROUND BATTLES ON CARD Decisive Route Struggles to Be Friday Feature. 'TINY" HERMAN MATCHED Heavyweight From Astoria to Go Up Against Frank Farmer. Good Fight Predicted. BY- RICHARD R. SHARP. Three ten-round battles will fea ture next Friday night's card of the Portland boxing' commission, which will be staffed at the armory under the direction of Matchmaker Bobby Evans. Evans Is of the opinion that the fistic followers like the decisive scraps, thus the three ten-round mills. Two preliminaries also will be on the card. The trio of topline matches that have been signed are: Frank Farmer versus Oscar "Tiny" Herman, ten rounds. Joev Gorman versus Young Sam Langford, ten rounds. Frank W. Murphy versus Stanley "Willis, ten rounds. The three contests will bring to gether heavyweights, featherweights and welterweights, respectively. "Tiny" Herman, the big Astoria heavyweight, won a home here when he knocked joe Lawson of New York out in two rounds the other night. It Is figured he will give the veteran Frank Farmer a hard fight. Chet Mclntyre has been shooting his pro i - , , , . , - , , , tege along rapidly and is confident I . "Tin , , , , h,, lit Jr, L,h ,h! L at xt jL';.A.n .W- ,th Tacom S In fact Chet thinks so much of Herman that he said while here the other day: "Just give me another year for "Tiny" and he will run Fred Fulton out of the country. . As soon as my toy gets a little more seasoning I want to get at Fulton before IJemp aey lands him." Farmer's Showing Gad. Farmer made the best showing of his career here recently when he bat tered Hugh Walker of Kansas City for ten rounds and took the decision. Never before had the fans seen Frank level his punches with such accuracy and force, and any man excepting Fearless Hugh would have gone down for the count long before the distance had been covered under such an onslaught of wallops. Herman Is big, strong, aggressive, youthful and a real comer. He is fast Imbibing the finer points of the boxing game from his manager and trainer, Chet Mclntyre. who a few years ago was one of the best heavies In the country and former boxing Instructor of the old Seattle Amateur Athletic club. Joe "Kewple'" Gorman Is the best drawing card in the featherweight ranks on the Pacific coast and will be meeting the toughest proposition that he has stacked up against since his meeting with Karl Elaird when he takes on Young Sam Langford, the colored 130-pounder. Young Lang ford has fought over 200 fights In his career, meeting the best In this part of the country. He has met Tete Mltchle twice. Leo Houck, Chet Neff. Tommy. Hayes and a host of others, taking them on up to 133 pounds. Of late Sim has been boxing around Seattle and Tacoma. Frankie Murphy is the Denver welterweight sensation and twice conqueror of Bryan Downey, claim ant of the welterweight champion ship of the world. Murphy also has beaten Jimmy Hanlon, Lee Morrissey, Joe Rivers. Joe Wop Flynn, Patsy Drulllard, and others of note. He arrived in Portland several days ago from Boise, Idaho, where he defeated Carl Macke, also of Denver. Murphy s big stock In trade is bumping off -flsrhtir who rlalm anv ktnrl of a title. He knocked out Pat Gilbert, Inter - mountain lightweight cham pion, in four rounds In Salt Lake City, and has treated others like Pat just as roughly. Murphy was a lS5-pounder up to the time he enlisted In the army, in which tie served 19 months, getting out last June. During his sojourn with Uncle Sam's forces he took on weight until he became a full-fledged welter and now tips the beam when n the best of condition between 140 and 143 pounds. ' Leach Cross, who is making his home In Los Angeles, Is planning to bring his welterweight brother, Marty Cross, to the Pacific coast. Willie Jackson, the New York lightweight, finds boxing profitable, lie fought 11 fights from January 12 to March 31, inclusive, for which he drew $21,954. The sums he received were- Pete Hartley, 11108: Frankie Burns, $1100; Harry Carlson, $1100; Mel Coogan, $1250; Frankie Schoe.ll. $1100; Ralph Brady. $1100; Johnny Dundee. $477$; Jack Russo, $1150; Johnny Sheppard. $1332; Richie Mit chell, $6436, and Ralph Brady at Cam den. N. J., last week, $1600. Billy Mlske, St. Paul light-heavyweight, who has been out of the box ing game for at least five months. Is preparing for some matches his manager, Eddie Kane, has arranged for him. In addition to Joe Benjamin and Eddie Mahoney. who will box next Monday night in the main event of the state armory show in San Fran cisco, the programme Is as follows: Mike Ertle versus Young Farrell. Joe Coffey versus Ted O'Hara. , Johnny Webber versus Fred Rice. Jim Fortney versus Fred Miller. Tim Kelly versus Bob Gordon. Kid Ehrenshaft versus Walter Mc Devltt. ANGLING IS REPORTED FAIR "Weekly Bulletin on Conditions Is sued by Railroad. The weekly fishing bulletin Issued by the Southern Pacific reports the early Reason angling to be fair in some parts of the state. Water in some of the streams Is a little high and in some districts is muddy. The Information gathered for the benefit of the fisherman fellows: Although It has rained almost continu ously for the last two weeks, several good reports have been received. Dairy creek. Hlllahoro, Or. i Water Is muddy; outlook for weekend fair: several good catches made with salmon eggs and worms: largest trout caught this season. IT Inches: accommodations at Hlllscoro; strea.n one mile distant. Salt creek. Dallas, Or. Water clear; outlook for weekend good: several good catches made with angle worms; struam five miles from atatlcn: no hotel accom modations except at Dallas. Mny'e .Iver. Philomath. Or. Wafer Is muddy: outlook for weekend fair; stream two miles from station; accommodations at Philomath. Klk crek. Elk City. Or. Water etoudv: outlook for weekend good: C. J. Johns and Judge Bennett caught 93 trout last Bun. dav by trolling and using worna as bait. Tea-Mlie lake. Lakeside, Or. Water is' clear; outlook for weekend very good; I several rood catenas made recently; sal mon eggs and worms used; good hotel at Lakeside. Smith fiver, Gardiner, Or. Water, elean; entlonk for weekend, fair; several fair catches made recently; chub bait naed; stream 1H miles from Gardiner; hotel at Gardiner. Lake creek, 8wlshome. Or. Water a little high but clear; stream at station; 12-inch to 18-inch trout plentiful; hotel accommodations; good fishing since April 1. Siuslaw river, Mapleton, Or. Water cordltlon fair; outlook for weekend rood; several good catches made recently ; worms used; stream at station; accommo dation at Mapleton. North fork Uaaiwjua. Roseburg, Or. Water hljh and turbulent; outlook for weekend fair; several Chinook aalmon caught recently with spoon; stream at Winchester; hotel accommodations at Roseburg. Rogue river. Merlin. Or. Water muddy; streams six miles distant; outlook for weekend very good provided rains discon tinue. For genuine pleasure In fishing It is hard to beat Illahe. but requires a Jour ney of about Bo miles, considerable dis tance beyond Alameda; accommodations at Illahe. also at Merlin. BALL ASSURED SHORT JtMP TO SEATTLE AL LOWS EXTRA GAME. Los Angeles and Beavers to Play ' Off First of Postponed Con tests. Next Week. As a reminder of the old days of the Northwestern league. Judge McCredle announced yesterday that there would be Monday ball games in Portland this year whenever the long Jump from Los Angeles to Portland pre cludes the regularly scheduled Tues day game being played. Los Angeles was unable to reach here last Tuesday in time to open the series bo the opening was postponed until Wednesday. This scheduled Tuesday game will be played next Monday at Vaughn street at 8 o'clock. and the Wednesday game that was postponed by the rain storm, will be .; . - - played as the second game of a double-header on August 7. when the Angels are here again. The Monday game is made possible by the fact that Los Angeles plays In Seattle next week and can leave here Monday night and arrive in Se attle in plenty of time for the regular Tuesday opening day In that city. Se attle can work the same dodge on the weather man In the case of postponed games. After June 1 there will be Sunday double-headers In Portland every Sun day. The schedule announced by President McCarthy called for Sunday morning games in Portland, but Judge McCredle said "nix" to that scheme. The Judge is a great "500" and "authors" player and a Sunday morn ing game would force him to go to bed early on Saturday night. The judge and some of the news paper men used to spend most of their spare time playing "bridge" and "600" when the Portland club trained in Honolulu three years ago. Manager Nick Williams and W play ers of the Reglna club of the West ern Canada league sat in the grand stand and watched Portland trim the Angels' wings yesterday. Nick's ath letes had' their optics focused on what was happening on the playing field, but not so N(ck. The popular peroxide manager is trying to get McCredie to turn over to him Sylvester Johnson, the young Portland pitcher who is trying out with the Beavers and Nick watched every wiggle, he made on the bench yesterday. 1 After the matsnee Nick left the park greatly enthused. He likes Sylvester's move toward the water bucket and says the cadet covers a lot of ground sitting down. Several Portland boys are on the Reglna payroll: Denny Williams. Km ery Webb, Bab Marshall, Al Llbke and Carl Walters. Southpaw Lesher, th Canadian rookie who tried out with the Beavers at Ontario, also is -with Nick. The Beavers gave him the gate because he refused to be the goat In a badger fight staged for his benefit. Nick admits he is green, but he thinks that as soon as Lesher learns how to distinguish a Grecian vase from an ash barrel he will be a great pitcher. . "Toots" Schuls will not pitch for Los Angeles today. Manager Klutfer announced yesterday that Schuls had been sold to the Joplin club of the Western league. Sutherland's dislocated finger prob ably will keep him out of the game for a couple of hours. He has pitched only four games in two and one-half weeks so It is not expected he will be ready again before Sunday. "Suds' has won three out of four. AGGIES DEFEAT WILLAMETTE Score 10 to 1; Kcene, Corvallis Pitcher, Stars at Bat. SALEM. Or., April 23. (Special.) Oregon Aggies defeated Willamette university here today by a score of 19 to 1. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning. Keene, pitching for the Aggies, allowed two hits. Willamette made its only score in the first inning on a base on balls and errors. The Aggies scored seven runs in the second Inning, driving Jackson from the box. Keene was the hitting star, getting a home run with the bases full. He also slammed out a double and a triple. The teams play at Corvallls tomorrow. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. O. A. C 10 7 lWillamette.l 2 3 Batteries Keene and Gill; Jackson, Irvine and Brown. JACKSON OUTFIGHTS LAWLOR Omaha Boxer Loses on , First Ap pearance In East. JERSEY CITT, N. J., April 23. Willie Jackson of New York out fought Jack Lawlor of Omaha in an eight-round bout here tonight, accord ing to ringside critics. Lawlor, who made his first appearance in the east, covered up and clinched frequently during the first rounds. Jack Bloomfteld, an English light heavyweight, won his first bout in this country, outpointing Walter He Oirr of New York in a six-round con test. Spider Roach, of 8s. n Francisco defeated Bert Spencer of Brooklyn in a six-round bout. Estacada Beats Oregon City. ESTACADA. Or., April 23. (Spe cial.) Estacada high school baseball team won the Initial game of the sea- json on the home grounds this after noon, wnen it aeteated the Oregon City high school nine by the score of 12 to 3. Smith for Estacada and Kaliff for Oregon City pitched con sistently. The playing of Raymond Loveland and Albert Hanna of Es tacada was a feature. American Pugilist Missing. PARIS. April 23. "Blink" McCIos key. an American pugilist, prominent in fistic circles of Europe, has been missing since March 8 and his friends fear foul play. Molalla Defeats Marqnam. MOLALLA. Or., April 23. (Special.) Molalla high school defeated Mll- I waukie high school in a baseball game here today by a score Of B to 0. NORTHWEST TOURIST SEASON TO EXTEND Association Directors Plan Longer Programme. CARNIVAL EVENTS URGED Attractions That Will Draw Visitors Nearly Whole Year Instead of Summer Alone Desired. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 23. (Spe cial.) Plans for extension of the Pa cific northwest tourist season to In clude nine or ten months of the year. instead of merely the midsummer months, were adopted by. the board of directors of the Pacific North west Tourist association, represent ing Washington. Oregon and British Columbia, who held an all-day ses sion today at the Frye hotel. recommendations of the executive secretary,- Herbert Cuthbert, that a series of carnival events held annu ally in May and June be given wide publicity to attract tourists, and that winter sport carnivals be held in the national parks in October and No vember, February and March, were adopted by the directors and Secre tary Cuthbert was authorized to so licit the support of commercial or ganizations. Rotary and Kiwanls clubs, real estate boards and other organisations throughout "the Pacific northwest, to co-operate in arrang ing the events and giving them pub licity throughout the country, be ginning next. year. Pregrassase la Prepared. The programme for May and June as approved by the directors is as follows: May 2-7 Blossom week- WAni&ichee. Wiih.,nd Ashland, Or. May 9-14 Blossom week, Yakima and Walla Walla, Wash., the Okanogan valley in British Columbia, Hood Hlv.r aad Medford, Or. May ls-21 Tourist exoosltlon week in Spokane, the same week they are holding it tnis year, and an event which Is likely to become immensely popular in years to come. May 23-28 Victoria day celebration week, Victoria, B. G. a week that ha been celebrated in this way for 30 years. May 30-J one 4 Left open for Seattle, possibly a revival of the Potlatch, or some similar festival; It might even be con nected with Alaska. June 6-11 The world-renowned rose festival week in Portland, Or. June 20-23 Winter sports. Rainier na tional park; automobile races, Tacoma. June 27-July 2 Dominion day week, which has been honored by Vancouver ever since the city was Incorporated. Other Kvcats Saga-rated. A prunarian celebration at Vancou ver, Wash., September 12-18 also is on the programme and Revelstoke Na tional park, Jasper National park and Banff In British Columbia, and Mount Hood, Or., are suggested as among the places where carnivals or winter sports could be put on which would attract the amateur and the profes sional followers of winter sports as well as tourists from all over the continent. The work of vromoting the pro gramme will be undertaken immedi ately to the en4 that an extensive publicity campaign may be carried out in 1921. A budget of $30,000 for an immediate newspaper and magazine campaign was tpproved. BILLIARD STARS COMING HOPPE AND GREEN LEAF PLAY IX PORTLAND. TO Each Master of Game Established by Start at Early Age in Handling Cues. Two of the greatest billiard Play ers of the age both received their start in the same manner. How Willie Hoppe once used to stand on soap boxes In order to reach the table is familiar to the followers of bll liards. Hoppe was virtually cradled on a table. The best part of early train Ing was spent in learning the funds mentals of billiards. Later he devel oped a system that has made him unbeatable and has given to him the title of the world's greatest player. Nov It is Ralph Oreenleaf that owes his present high rating to the fact that he adopted billiards as a profession at the early age of seven. When his father saw that the boy took such an interest in the game he had a track built around the table and supplied his son with a set of Ivory pocket billiard balls. Oreenleaf made such progress that at the age of 12 he was beating the headliners consistently. At the age of It he competed in the national tournament in Chicago and finished fourth. But at the age of 20 he had perfected his game to such an extent that he went through the entire field of nine other starters without Buffer ing the loss of a game, outplaying all by a margin of to 1. Here we have the two kings play ing the game from childhood. This Is the best proof that the stars in any branch of sport seldom reach the top unless they start early. Grenleaf and Hoppe will appear In Portland when the stars play at the Rlalto billiard parlors. Hoppe will open on Monday after non and end his stay on Tuesday night. His opponent will be Charles C. Peterson, fancy shot champion, bil liard authority and noted referee. Greenleaf will be seen on Wednes day afternon and evening. Jerome Keog-h. a five times champion, will be Greenleafs opponent. The afternon games start at 2:30 o'clock and the evening contests at 8 o'clock. YAKIMA DEFEATS EDMONTON Seventh-Inning Rally Makes Score 6 to 4. YAKIMA. Wash.. April 23. A seventh-inning rally in today's game between the Edmonton team of the Western Canadian league, and the lo cal team of the Pacific International league, won for Yakima by the seore of 6 to 4. Edmonton scored four times in the fourth, Starkey bringing in three runs with a home-run hit. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yakima... 8 lj Edmonton, i 7 C Batteries So'.yer. Valentla and Cad man; Valentine and Richie. WASHINGTON BEATS OREGON Five Runs Are Scored in Seventh Inning Rally at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., April 23. A seventh-inning rally, scoring five runs, enabled University of Washington to defeat University of Oregon, I to In the first Pacific conference base ball game here today. The teams play again tomorrow. Anatolia Now Independent. LONDON, April 23. Anatolia has formed an Independent government tinder the presidency of Mustapha Kemal, leader of Turkish nationalist forces in Asia-Minor, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, filed at Constantinople on Wednesday. Golf Championship Won. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April IS. Miss Edith S. Cheesebrougb, Burlln game, today won the northern Cali fornia women's amateur golf cham pionship, defeating Mrs. C. N. Ford, former title holder. Sooth American Olympics Open. SANTIAGO, Chile. April 2. The fourth South American Olympic cham pionship games, to last three days, will start here tomorrow. Argentine. Chile and Uruguay have entered some of their best trained men. SCHOLASTIC BALL OPENS DOUBLE-HEADER PLAYED BE TWEEN' HIGH SCHOOL NINES. Benson Beats Jefferson 8. to 7 and Washington Trounces Com merce 8 to 0. After several days of postponement due to wet grounds the interecholastic baseball eaon opened yesterday with a double-header in which the Benson Tech nine nosed out Coach Clifford's Jefferson High school aggregation by a score of 8 to 7 and the Washing ton High tossers shut out the High School of Commerce team 8 to 0. The former game played on the Multno man Amateur Athletio club field and the latter on the East Twelfth and Davis-street grounds. The game on Multnomah field was filled with everything. Jefferson looked to be an easy winner, in the first inning when five runs were an nexed on hits by Louis Coulter and Klne and three errors on the part of the Benson Infield. The Mechanics came back in the third frame with two runs while Jefferson hung up an other score in its half of the same inning. Benson shoved two more runs across the plate in the fifth and tied the score in the next canto when Mueller laced out a two-bagger and scored on Akers' single. Another run In the eighth put Benson in the lead only to have the score tied when Rus Burton crossed the home platter with another run for the Jefferson squad. In the last Inning Baker, pitching for the Benson, won his own game with a pretty hit which was good for two sacks, driving in Oiesy, who wss on second. The score: R. H. E. R. U.K. Benson ...8 11 6 Jefferson.. .7 12 2 Jefferson, Clark and Klne; Benson, Baker and Feldman. Umpire Ed Rankin. In the Washington-Commerce con test, the former school used two pitch ers, Scott and Ragenovich, and they both twirled good ball, letting the Commerce aggregation down with three lone hits. The Washington slug gers pounded Smith, Commerce's moundman, freely and collected In all a total of 12 hits. A double-play by Washington, Sunderllef to Sorsby to Rowley was the feature of the game. Sorsby was the heavy sticker of Washington, getting two two-baggers and a triple. The score: R.H.E.I " R.H.E Wash 8 12 II Commerce.. 0 3 4 Batteries Scott. Ragenovich and Iveraon; Smith and Leonetti. Umpire Senator A. H. Burton. HOCKEY CONTEST IS TODAY U. S. Team Slated to Open Olympic Tonrncy With Switzerland. ANTWERP, April 23. The United States hockey team will play Switser land in the opening round of the Olympic games hockey tournament here Saturday afternoon, according to the draw made for the seven con testing nations last night. HARDING MANAGERS EXULT Statement by Wade II. Ellia Has Cheering Effect. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. April 23. Managers of the campaign of Senator Warren O, Harding for the republican presiden tial nomination were "crowing" today over a statement given to( the press by former Attorney-General Wade H. Ellis of Ohio Indorsing Harding. They were Jubilant at being able to upset widely published reports of some weeks ago that Ellis, who managed the successful Taft campaign in 1308, was to take national charge of the Poindexter campaign. It was particularly galling to the Harding managers some time ago when it was announced that Mr. Ellis attended the New York republican state convention In the Interest of the Poindexter candidacy. Mr. Ellis says: "I am convinced that Senator Hard ing has by far the best chance of all mentioned to be the nominee of the Chicago convention." DEFENSE PROPOSAL FAILS Suggestion to Avoid New Trial by Deportation Is Declined. ' WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 23. (Speoial.) Efforts of the defense to have deported the three men recent ly convicted of violating the anti syndicalism law of the state, in lieu of a new trial, have fallen through. The Immigration department through inspector M. c fart here today an nounced that the government will not act until the state courts have finished with the men. The three. O. Kowalchuk, Dan Stewart and Joe Macaskill were granted a new trial because of an Improper speech made by Sheriff Yates. The new trial will be held In May, Kowalchuk. through an interpreter, today offered to plead guilty and ac cept a six months' term in the peni tentiary, but after a talk with his attorney he changed his mind. FAT WOMEN DON DENIMS 2 4 in Chicago Propose to Work Off . Surplus Weight. CHICAGO, April 22. Twenty-four confessed fat women started yesterday on a 80-day campaign to reduce their total weight of nearly $H tons te something nearer their proper total of slightly more than a ton and a half. The women, whose average weight is 201.88 pounds, pledged themselves to a daily round of garden digging, clad In overalls, long walks and re ducing exercises and strict dieting. They are volunteers in Health Com missioner Robertson's lata drive ' Sl MILK w (Ppv O f I Is the Ideal mfrtf Drink of the UuWIK) Springtime j msT0Ym I- Tones Your System I K k K O J! fl & Builds Energy Y'- Makes Rosy Cheeks r r f S I y l MILK can be substituted f fr any number of food j ( products but none can be j i Vyj V substituted for MILK. firivT " ou can,t drink too much ljJmli5(fO of that perfectly-balanced, (QlT"Pfpfr '-iWd easily-assimilated, delici- 7XTtv?&V Vy5$? ousfood. Ask your doctor "Drink a Quart SBsSBBSssbbbbbBMbS' against the high cost of living and surplus avoirdupois. Plans to start 25 men In the same race failed when only one man vol unteered, and he deserted. One buxom typist, age 32, and S feet 7 inches tall, tipped the doctor's officially tested scales at 323 pounds, and won the uncontested champion ship. Seven others were above the 200-pound mark. 0LYMPIA TO CELEBRATE Corner Stone of State Building to Be Laid Xext Friday. OLYMPIA. Wash., April 23. (Spe cial.) The corner stone of the new state office building will be laid Fri day, April 30, under the auspicea of the Masonic grand lodge. The cere monies will be in charge of Thomas E. Skaggs, grand master. Clark V. Savidge, land commissioner, secretary of the capitol building commission, has supervision of arrangements for the celebration. The new office building will be known as the Insurance building of the new capitol group and will cost approximately $890,000. It Is planned to have the .building completed by January 1. 1321. TACOMA PAVING BIDS IN Cancellation of Former Contracts Regarded as Costly. TACOMA, Wash.. April 23. (Spe cial.) Collusion in the bids submitted for the paving of the Spanaway McKenna highway last November and the subsequent caucelllog of the lnde- pendent Asphalt company's contract for $260,000 will cost Pierce county $38,000 if the lowest estimate sub mitted today Is accepted. The cost of paving, like living, has gone sky rocketing. D. A. Williams submitted the low est of three bids for the 13-mile Job. His estimate is $233,000 for a pave ment with bltulithlc top. J. P. Mc Hugh bid $304,895.20 and the Inde pendent Asphalt company $305,500 for concrete. Grand Canyon Dedication Set. Officials of local railroads have re ceived information that the dedication ceremonies at the opening of the Granl Canyon as a national park, will be held April 29 and 30. Indian dances and other festivities have been ar ranged and all persons who expect to attend the dedication are cautioned to place their railroad reservations at once. fx Iwinlbrcedlfcad S v-O ! cU( M yti The Hart Tlgar ailA-(i7 Pin. Ht I'ortland. Or. (V r- M3d Havana H, f 1 ) J" Xevrlywed Is Convicted. COEUR D'ALEXE, Idaho. April 23. Henry C. Voss. who shot and killed Glenn Miles, a member of a charivari party which visited him and his hrlde on the night of April 13, was -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinuHiiiiuiiiiiiuiiii I CANADIAN I I PACIFIC J For your Summer Trip make reservations early. I Go East Via Victoria, I Vancouver, Lake I Louise and Banff I l 55 Third Street, iniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic found guilty by a Jury in district court here today of involuntary manslaughter. Phone you want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070. Automatic B60-S5. Full information at s " Portland, Oregon 1