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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
12 THE MOItXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921 12 1 HITS 1 BEXVEBS Into a great hitter. He is the fastest man on the Bengal squad. Bill Easick believes that Charley Gorman and Carl Sawyer will be do ing so well at shortstop and second base, respectively, in another month that the bugrs will forget all about I Johnny Mitchell and Bob Fisher. CCBS ARE DEFEATED BY OAKS TMIWMIE IS SET FOR APRIL 8 Colored Giants Defeated Score of 9 to 4. favorably impressed with the site and with the laws of Idaho, which permit 20-round bouts to a decision. He said he would telegraph his manager. Jack Kearns, tonight, and advocate the selection of the local site if the fight is not held in the east. Local men asking that the match be held at Alan include Frank Smith and J. H. Sexsmith, owner of the site. The match would be held under the auspices of the Coeur d'Alene Ath- by ren Battle IS InnlnXite Tom- SwitCh jfl DateS Made With "ur"lh!SnomPlianceAwith . . I illdllO id w Off i. was piux""" Unrrh nrl PAmmiooiM I 3ASE WORK SPARKLING oats Score S to 2. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. Spe- claL) The Chicago Cubs ran Into a stone wall at Oakland Jjjday and were defeated bv a score of 3 to 2. but not until after the team, had battled ANDERSON IN MAIN EVENT and thrown over a clothesline for 13 innings. The Cubs had trounced the Seals rlple Steal Shows Portland Toung- rtrrs as a Greatly Improved Ball Team; Some Raggedness Yet. BT Lt H. CREGORT. SANTA MARIA. Cal, March SI. I cisively in the 13th that the Chicago (Special.) Twelve smashing hits and I fellows could not let out a yelp. 2500 Birds Raised on State Farm Are Distributed. EUGENE. Or- March 31. (Special.) All but 200 of the China pheasant hens and 40 of the cocks raised at twice and did not think they would Rinshfn- Veera Tj,rhi-;HavvTveIirht t8 tate same farm near Eugene in run into much opposition in Oakland alasmn egro idgnt-Heavywelglit t 8eason have been ilberated and that is where they stubbed their to Be Opposed by Opponent in different parts' of the state this toes, for the Oaks were as spunky as I fox terriers and played bang-up ball Yet to Be Selected from flagfall to wire. They showed their gameness.. too, by tying the score In the ninth inning when ail hope seemed lost and they stepped out and won the game so cleanly and de- BT DICK SHARP. sDrlnir. according to Gene Simpson, superintendent of this faim and the one at Corvallls. More than 2500 of the birds have been distributed where it Is thought they will multiply rapidly, between 500 and 600 being liberated in Lane j.ue aiuwauKie ooxing commission , Tt i. th. holler f the mem- will stage a card at the Milwaukie bers of tn6 gamo commission that the om. muriciine- w-rk nn the bases. In- Freeman pitched the entire II In- arena April S. This decision was plan of liberating the birds in the eluding a triple steal, on which Jimmy "ing-s for the Cubs. Hack Miller was reached yesterday after a conference spring instead of the fall will be I Poole crossed the plats, won for a greatly improved Beaver ball tei I KJXLEFER IS KXOCKED OT7T Xwtoi date for the Portland liberation, J moat cases raising two over the New York Colored Giants in I Li?5JTi? tne full broods, whereas when they are However, with officials of the Portland boxing more satisfactory. The birds are all commission. Next week is the regn- ru" S"wn ana win mate soon aiter lioemiiuu, J1- ill ISO l vaocb ihwiub full broods, whereas when they are commission. the first clash of a four-gama aerie. . h" ,17," T. liberated ln the fall they are young aero tnis aiternoon. experience i'lrss in career oi uos ":7 " " " and fall easy prey to the hunters' Reavers 9. Colored Giants 4. 1 l"r aur in armory u i - -wh.r, .h. r.i,n. r. h.r. a. Angeles Club's Manager, switch was made with the Milwaukie ""- pla of week, ago Walter McCredie's PASADEN. Ca, Marcn 31.(Spe- fn neXt cara " youngsters had a hard tim? taKing . KiIlefer was knocked M.7erm.,., Viaii'Viii Lee two games out ot live, cut "u7 ... on P.rtrto.v fielfl todaT IOr the ." .VI " 'r1? career, and Us oa- and Johnson May Compete for th. ha.wi nbLvcd tha hit-and-run reer txteaa ver Period oi it rewo. rounds against the best opponent ob lor tne bases, piayea tne nii-ana-ran . Itrh ni- . elnb turned the .i..hi. a v ji mmm victor Of MAT ID 111 16 Majority, of Northwest Ama teur Titles Are Won. MEET , SETS NEW RECORD Tournament With Plenty of Action at Armory Is Largest Ever Held on Pacific Coast. I VtTRESTLIXQ CHAMPS IXVTTED In Los Angeles Tournament. -I.,,, ,j invprt likA diffM-ent ball I """"',-, - tainaDie. Anaerson nas aispiayea ?loel3r "d l00ke(1 Il?..a aeJll trick. KHlefer was playing in the ...... ,n nlB thrt.B hRra arainst pnsmv. Mroh Oaorr TT. plasineVfield butMarryK"g's regular-yannlgan game irt WUM Sam Langford, Terry Keller and Bill Butler, captain of the Massachusetts milieu, . . . nra Tint Geore-a T.vnnR. who was With I ui,v, 1 1 k t vall, I appearance tomorrow will plug tne ;r"" p" ,:, .' Th. nt-ht wm j , . , """1"i- t ' Institute of Technology wrestling hi ,PN1.j thl. thirfciacker Sioux City last season. The llgnt wa3 and lost to Miske, after a gory battle. . . , Tr.,l j f, .hl- in 7hl bU bad and KiIlefer couldn't follow Kendall has several opponents In f.am ,a tNw England amateur Batlcr at Shortirtop. ...ooi.tinn t the coaiit lMKTie Kille- .h. -r,n rrt nr.. Athletic unions to participate in the . . . . ii- . . j I " ... i f i- ..... .v... . 0 r linil nhmn nnah n fit T.oa A n Afc maw IWSI XVlUk-UUa U1U BVU1 f,i Karl h.lrl thn inrrl for ffffEtiniTI limln,,l,a I ... , nifty fielding on eecond. Walt also hlt Dy pitched balls, but up until to- The recent cards at Milwaukie hare e'eA Ap r n7 30iTea ma snocistop proDiem tor u aay he had never been knocked out. been good ones. In last Wednesday time being by" playing the veteran I jja went down for the count this aft- night's fights there was a decision Willis Butler there. Butler looked I ernoon. however, "the ball bounding I srlvnn In nun match. To some fans right at home In that position. He beyond third baso. " a poor decision is better than a draw iieiaea. prettily, put tne Dan nam on i i verdict. runners, started one snappy double I cxtv TOT? 1 jstG"V ftci v.nitVrtTt I play, made a perfect sacrifice and I I One of the greatest tributes yet ousted out a hot single at bat. Butler I . I paid to Joe Gorman appeared in the looked so good on short that Walt Executive to Hurl First Ball In I New York Globe recently. It follows: probably will start him there in thai I "Earl Baird and Joe Gorman, the series against San Francisco, holding Opening- Ball tame. Portland boy, may never be chanr Paton and Kingdon for utility pur- SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 31. I P'ons ot their class, but their names I Athletes to Represent California in o , J () I (SpeciaL) Governor Stephens has I Bu "u" Iir coverea tne enorx paten been -signed" by Lewis Moreing to faroe Charles T. Johnson of the Posse gymnasium, 158-pound wrestling champion" of New England, also was invited to take part. Johnson will go, it Is said, and Butler will do like wise if he can obtain permission to be absent from his classes at tech for the necessary time. 16 BEAR TRACKSTEKS NAMED They immortalized themselves for the Beavers, but the veteran's nuri tne tirst ban her0 wnen the ln that flarbt thev had ln the Garden arm actually looks Better now than coast league season opens Tuesday. a week or 80 ae- ItB stlu the talk la those days of his youth. City officials will attend the contest. ' th fana- They are minted back Herman Pillette did the cltchinK th. Sunmnr. win nnh n mom and it will be the lucky matchmaker for the Beavers in the first seven preseason game. The team will meet who gets the pair to go over a 15 rounds. He was virtually unhittable, I he Sperry nine in Stockton Sunday round route. Many are bidding Just but his curve ball wasn't breaking afternoon. 'or the match and it Is to be as it should. Herman attributed this Peter Rose, the young outfielder hoped that very shortly the pair will to a huge steak he ate at lunch be- from St. Mary's college, is showing up agree to a return bout, fore he was scheduled for mound duty. well. Manager Rodgers put his men "All of which goes to prove that a So when he complained in the last of through a long bunting practice to- fellow doesn't have to wear the laurel the sixth that the steak was talking day ln order to give the pitchers prac- wreath to be a favorite with the fans. to him so much that he was getting- tice ln fielding the ball. wno pay to see nveiy, inriuing Dai- its conversation confused with thai Buddv Rvan was in the Regular-1 ties. Often they are disappointed. bO catcher's signals. Walt mntlnnert to I Tanniaran earns todav. desDite a char- i it is that when a Baird and a Gor Jack Nofzlger to warm up and let I ley-horse. I man get together they provide food Hrm take, his shower th .nil of I I fOP discussion until something as the lnnlnz. - - I TJ TAT TTTt nmrp OY vec great or Detter nappens aiong. "Baird is better Known in tneso Meet "With Michigan. BERKELEY, Cal., March 31. Six teen men have been chosen to rep resent the University of California in the California-Michigan track meet on the Berkeley oval April 9. Of the number Hutchinson, one of those to compete in the sprints, finished but two-fifths of a second belling Pad dock in the 220-yardi dash. Padidock made the distance in 20 4-5 seconds, Hutchinson tying the old world's record of 21 1-5. Muller. entered for the discus throw, high Jump, board Jump and Javelin throw in the coming meet, took part ln the Olympic games last year, taking second! In the high Jump. Beavers Score 4 la First. ine weavers amassed lour runa ln Workouts Now to Be at Vernon and since his advent In the game here he has been such a satisfactory fighter as to have his services in demand all the time. He need not be Idle for a single day if he doesn't care to be, for his manager, Sam wailacn, is one ot the sort who wants to grab, Eegara Los Angeles rail birds gave the less of the Injury he might indirectly parts than the young Portland boy yOSHELIi STAGES C03IEBACK the first. With two men down. Cox and Poole walked, the colored short- I Park Until Tuesday. ton Arrnil nn RiiHav's itHhhta mr.A I Kip King stopped a pitch On the short , f?1? ,.MarC ritaa. forpinir in Hot Thon th. olaL) Seattle had Its first 1921 work Beavers pulled a triple steal, on ut on rrass infield today after the Which Poole scored. Paton. nnt nn I "6" V' peeled off a hit down the left field foul line for two sacks that scored two more runners. In their half the Giants came back with one run when McNalr gained life on Paton's high throw to first, stole second, went to third- on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly to center. in tne second, with one down, Bourg, Wolfer and Cox all hit safe, but Bourg was nipped at the pan. But Jimmy Poole smacked out a hit and brought in Wolfer. Two triples and a sacrifice fly gave the Beavess another in the fifth. Cox three-based into left. Jimmy Poole followed with a long sacrifice Oy that would have been over the fence for a homer ln Portland, scoring Cox. Then Butler tripled to left, but died there when King whiffed and Paton grounded out. In their half the Giants scored on a R. H. E. R. H. E. I N. York.. 3 6 OShreveport 3 6 1 Ratter! Mavn. Clifford and T-Tnff. '. McniiM ana -iMexies wiia man: Crockett. Minton and vann. vusa lu necuuu mat oouncea over ton neaa in center. : Tinta t. Tnln t. Bourg Hits Homer. -rr.ii.r. .. n. k. first Inflict on his charge. time and pronounced Bill Ken- "There Is nothing more thrilling worthy's gang all right. than a duel such as Baird and Gorman . ... .v.. i.t..iu. nut un. Other fiehters are capable of that Bon Geary or Harry Gardner will doing like work and if they would chuck against the Angels ln the open- only turn over a new leaf go out and er Tuesday. Bill Stumof will cover fight, their names would be engraved hort.ton on the fans memorlesTor many days. Work at Vernon park will continue KalHe Is l " rgiht up until Tuesday. I . EXHIBITION BASEBALIi GA3EES I the Portland boxing commission, has I ANDERSON announced a boxing card for April T.ntm 5. Slinrmnrt S. IS- a-Ve naoe ana narry ocuumu M . scheduled to box the ten-round SHREVEPORT. La March 81. In main event Shade has a bout sched an exhibition game today Shrefteport uled with Frankie Haynie ln Tacoma defeated the New York Americana. April 7 and, providing ne gets as The score. With Richards as Partner, ex-Title Holder "Wins 2 Tennis Matches. NEW YORK, March 81. S. Howard Voshell came back yesterday in dou bles of the national Indoor tennis championship after defaulting yester day in the singles. Wltn Vincent Richards as a partner, the ex-title-holder won two matches, advancing into the third round. Voshell and Richards ln the first round defeated Walter Gels and Da vis Hedekin, 6-3, 6-1. In the second round they defeated George C. Shafer and Arthur S, Cragin, 6-1, 6-1. IN SEMI-FINALS Wener, Princeton Captain. De feated in Tennis Singles. NEW YORK, March 31. P. C. An good as a draw, his match will golderson defeated Joseph L. Wener, through here wltn scnuman. i Princeton captain, ior a piace in tne Honeyman is lining up a strong semi-final round or tne national ln- c.ird for that date. Jack Edmundson door tennis championship singles to- will meet Vern Seroy of Seattle ln day. one of the six-round matches. Baby Frank T. Anderson, Arthur S. Cra- Blue and Eddie Gorman may meet ln tin and Vincent Richards alsj are in another six-round go, while Johnny I the semi-finals. S. Howard Voshel With ana awa in th. .i-rth Tm.tf.'l a usa, (jKia juarcn sa. an an ex- Fug-ate and Freddie Liougn win meet and Richards gained a place ln the inVhT . himtlon game today, tne nttsDurg in the curtain raiser. Hier and Ennls. caught a groover on the seam for a corking line single to left. Up strode Art Bourg and connected for a home run drive Inside the grounds that rolled clear to the right field fence. It was a great day for Bourg. In five times at bat he peeled off three hits and was robbed of another by a startling one-nanded stab by tne colored third Backer. TU6 Ulanta Scored In tne Sixth On an Thlhltlnn eama todav the Cleve two hits and a passed ball but the iand Americans defeated San Antonio. weavers maae it up witn another I The score Nationals, defeated Tulsa. The score: 1 it is said that the Milwaukie box- R. H, E.I R. H. E. I Intr commission Js planning a card Plttsburg.13 10 2jTulsa 7 13 41 for April 13, which would mean two Batteries Yellowhoree, Eberhard shows in one week. However, it is doubles semi-finals. Boys Grade Diamond. KELSO. Wash., March 31. Spe and Wilson, Skiff; Adams, Harris, not likely that both will go through. claL) The Kelso high school boys I are grading their baseball grounds at Indians 8, San Antonio 6. tally In the seventh on Poole's double to right, Butler's sacrifice and a boot ed fly. The Giants rallied ln the ninth, but even with three hits the best they could do was one run. thanks to Poole's brilliant one-handed catch of a hot liner. McCredie telegraphed Detroit to TTcTTTVYi tpi TVP. rfYPT"V TOT 4T the Catlln school on the west side. j . " .. . . . , . . , . . , ana win buuu Diai l uicir kucuuiv. The IocjlI school has not had a team SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 31. In Clarke County Season .Is Two for several years, but will have a I Strong nine. Dupennienaent jones and Roy Chapman of the high school VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 3L faculty are coaching both baseball R. H. E. Cleveland. 8 10 0'S. R.H.E.I Antonio. 6 11 1 Batteries Caldwell, Petty and commission toaay nnUD m u O'Neill; Fin cher. Voigt and Casey. ,wl" vcU.oB i ltlg BCaSUO 1UI AIU A, aiiu IU ViVOVj 1 a rT2 -4 a I nUVcIIltfcr OU lUlO XUC VWU1UUO- "un""s " aB ao. I el on had at first thoueht that Anrll FORT WORTH. Tex- March 81. In 15 would be the opening date and night to send on Fothergill, the young an exhibition game today the Detroit asked the state game commlssioier outfielder who hit .36S for Blooming- I Americans defeated Columbus. The I for permission to matte it m aaie. ton in the Three I league last year, score: The state game commissioner has not Still no word from Detroit has R. H. E.I R. H. E. given his approval to tnis yet, so tne come as to the promised infielder. I Columbus. 6 7 4DetroIt.. 18 21 3 commissioners thought that the only Walt also handed releases tonight I Batteries Martin. Ambrose and thing to do was to get the licenses to four of his youngsters, Sam Bene- I Hartley; Boland, Oldham and Manion, printed ii.nd to place them on sale at diet, the Idaho third sacker. Russell I WoodalL I once, and set the opening date for Goforth from Everett, Stobener and I . . I April 1 this year. Johnny Brogan. pitcher. He will cut LARGE BOTOXQ MEET ENDS Thls 18 two weeks earlier than loose some more oi tne Kias tomor- i i uregon. it was uupeu w iue row and Saturday. I I season open the same in both states. The score: I KaTJnscn and Schieman WlnnerslThis may oe aone next year. Krug in Good Shape. LOS ANGELES, March 31. (Spe cial.) Marty Krug, second baseman. left Los Anyeles this afternoon to join the Portland club at Santa Ma ria. He is n good enough shape to start the season ln San Francisco next Tuesday as a result of playing winter ball in San Diego. Gonzaga Coach Gets Contract. "Portland Colored Giants BRROAt BRHOA 6 1 S 1 O'M'Nalr.m 5 1 S 4 0 1 1 HFagan.2. 4 2 S OjCarr.l ..3 2 12 0 Ronan.l. 4 1 1 2 Moore.J. 4 0 6 OtPerry.a. 4 2 0 llW&rd.r. S 0 2 6 Wray.c. 4 1 O OiMo'ney.p S o o u Bonnr.r Wolfer.l 6 7ox.m ..4 Poola.1 .S Butler.a 4 Kins.c. S Paton. 3 4 K'Kd'n.3 4 Plll'te.p S K'sig'r.p 1 Uaker.o O 0 2 116 1 0 1 1 0 0 S 0 0 4 1 0 of Two-Man Championship. BUFFALO: N. T. March 31. The largest tournament in the history of I . . tiii r- c. Lilt? AlUBiiutu wugtcoa I Both Teams to Be Sunday. The Arleta Athletic club baseball SPOKANE, Wash.. March 31. Charles E. Dorals, .director of athlet ics at Gonsaga university for the past season, has been given a three year ctihtract to continue in that ca pacity, it was announced at the uni versity today. He is also coach of ARLETA TO PLAY VETERANS athletic teams at Gonzaga. , Youth Hit by Ball Dies. TIMMONS VILLE, S. C, March 31. Klre White, 18, who was hit on the head by a pitched ball in a baseball game yesterday, died today. 0 10 Telegraphic Sport Briefs. todav. Otto Kallusch and Archie Schieman of Rochester, with 1314, won th two. man nhamnlonshin. takinsr snn and eold medals. Schieman also team will play the Veterans of For carried off the .H-events title, with elgn Wars nine Sunday afternoon on lono nina. The orize was 1125. The the Arleta diamond. This will be the Total. .I6 9 1327 91 Total. S4 4 10 27 19 1 jiih.ii ohamnlonshln roe to TTred I first contest for either team this DCUrV UI U1U.11. 1 ... - 1. I . i . . . . Mtt.it I aAaBnTC . . iKmiTn or itfliraiL wim H. 1111 m j 11 r iii r acaJ."" a oruana. l . i .inn I a i-lali Kl. the name annad that won Hnna I u ii I 2 i u n v i nins. vinuiDE a Dnsfl oa duv. i " - Hit. 2 4 1 0 2 2 1 0 012 Ther. were 94a teams in the five- the city title last season and is ex Giants: I man eomnetition. 2133 pairs in the pected to make a strong bid for state 0 1 l, . iio i .. I honor this season. Manaerer Brooks . T) t Ilin.M. TLIf-Kmiw t'- , nv Innf unfAS t f Win nf IP! II 11 3 viiaub u uu T.k... If.n.r. mM.w. .hi .an.lAH Perry. Wraj; atrack out. by Moone'y s, by I were 2689 in the five-man events, 1121 I Thompson as pitchers. Other Arleta I wreatler, threw Lou Talaber two fiUU out riiiBim . or "." i."."" I n th rionhlea K75 In the aincrlea and Players are mimhii, naiuen, oiaue, of tnree at L-nicago. off Mooney 2. orrpiuette two-oaae una. Hobaotv Scott and Elliott, inflelders. Paton. Poole, McNalr; tnree-Daa nlta, ai i tur iii-oicuia. "7, , ,. v," . CVv?ir fo Butler: home run. Boura: while Ballin, Murdock, Brosy and double olay. Butler to Klocdon to Poole; -..t. Schmitt will look after the outfield. Vancouver, B. C Charlie Olsen. Chi cago, defeated Bull Montana, Los An geles, by securing two out of three falls aucriftca bits. Carr. Poole. Mooney. Butler mien bases. Cox. Poole Butler. Kinie. McNatr 2. Paton. Ward 3; passed balls, MERMAID NEARS RECORD Fegan and Feldman will do the re ceiving. iA."!4.toW W WlM 10-Tard SPOKANE WANTS BIG FIGHT liua iilsner ana cam noas. Pete Herman knocked out 'Willis Snen- Cer ln the 12th round at New York. . m m William Hoparty, backer of John L. Sul livan ln his championship battles, died of apoplexy at Brookllne, Mass. . ' Jose Capablanca defeated Dr. Lasker ln the fifth same for the world's chess cham- Swim ln 1:07 1-5 CLEVELAND. O.. March 8L Miss site Across Idaho Line Suggested HraSr Charlotte eoyie ot mo new ion , ...ool.tlon won tha no. I tO OtiVK. IWHipWI, J' Mtional Amateur Ainietio union ivv-i crpoKANE. Wash.. March 31. De- yard swim for women last night in 1 termlnation to telegraph Tex Rickard minute I l-o soconua, wiLuin une am- I ff. of Xino.ona for the Demrmev LOS ANGELES, CaL, March 31. I ond of the record for tne distance. ramentler world's championship (Special.) Pete Schneider's return to Marguerite Woodbridge of Detroit heavyweight match to be held at Alan In th amateur three-cushion billiard the game was the feature of tne Tl- won tne open eu-yara tree styie ior racetrack, across th Idaho state line l."" ", "Yi lake the iead and w r SCHNEIDER. IN TIGER UNIFORM I Johnny Layton of Sedalla, Mo., three cushion billiard champion, is e.t Detroit preparing' for his title match with Gus Copulos of that city. They are to play six blocks of 60 points, beginning today. a-ers' workout at Vernon park today. I women and the open 100-yard back The outfielder-pitcher played right stroke for women. The fancy diving field for Tommy Long's club, which event for women went to Helen Wain lost to Hughie High's outfit, 3 to 0. wrlght of the New York Swimming Hia wrist, enrained a few days ago. I association. Is all right again. Schneider has I Andy core or tne university oi between this city and Coeur d Alene, I Bnw of Chicago, by reason of two vlc- was announcea louay Dy sportsmen i tories, moved from fourtn place to a tie of Spokane and Coeur d'Alene. The proposed site of the fight was Inspected today by Jack Cempsey, who is here on a vaudeville tour, and tor second. m m w Terro Mlyake won two straight jiu-jitsu falls in a wrestling match at Laramie, Wyo., with Bob Monogof of Chicago. Mon made good as a fly chaser, and as a I Pittsburg captured the open 220-yard I a number of sportsmen from the two OKOf"won the first fall with a body nelson result of choking bis bat may develop free style, swim for men. cities, Dempsey was Quoted aa being I and bar scissors. BT GEORGE COWNB. Multnomah Amateur AthWin -lnh boxers and wrestlers carried off the majority of honors in the annual Pacific Northwest Amateur associa tion championships held last night at the Armory under the ausoices of the Armory Amateur Athletic club. In th wrestling events the Winged M grapplers made a clean taking the crown In every class from the 108 to heavyweight division. The Multnomah boxers walked off with five P. N. A. titles, taking the 115. 125, 145, 158 and 175-pound classes. The tournament was the largest ever held on the Pacific coast, the entries in both wrestling and boxing events numbering more than 80. It would be hard tb name even a pro fessional show which would surnase the class of the bouts held last night. ! several oi tne boxing bouts were the most sensational ever witnessed in a local arena. Plenty of Action Is Seen. From 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 11 last night there was plenty of action in the Armory arena. In the afternoon the preliminaries were run off and two rings were used, one for the boxers and the other for wrestliffg. The programme for the evening performance included the rinals in the wrestling and semi finals and finals in the boxincr. The finals in. the wrestling matches neia last night were all short and were decided in fast time on falls. no Munnoman club entries were evidently out for blood and disposed of their opponents in short order. None of the final wrestling bouts went over four ailnutes. Paul Amort and George Hansen, both represent- lng the Multnomah club, were the finalists in the 158-pound and 175' pound class and) ly an agreement be tween the two grapplers Amort for feited to Hansen in the 158-pound division and in turn Hansen defaulted to Amort in the 175-poundi class. Other Titles Are Won. The others who won titles for Multnomah in the wrestling were Stanley Robinson, 108 pounds; D. H. Brown, 115 pounds; Robin Reed, 125 pounds; Virgil Hamlin, 135 pounds; George Clarke, 145 pounds; O. N. Day, heavyweight. Dan Healy, 115 pounds; Bud Sten gel, Ii25 pounds; Ed) Richmond. 145 pounds; Clayton Frye, 158 pounds; and P. S. Frye, 175 pounds, were the Multnomah club boxers who won titles ln the boxing events. It would be difficult to say which was the most sensational boxing con test of the tournament. The first bout of the evening show was a slam bang go between two heavyweights. Babe McCart of the Oregon Aggies and P. S. Frye, Multnomah club, in which McCart won a three-round de cision. The final in the heavyweight class was another good go, but Mc Cart was too rangy for Marcus Schneiderman of the B'nal B'rith club and Schnelderman's seconds toesed in the sponge in the third round. Mc Cart used a straight left to good ad vantage in both bouts. ' Marion Carson Wins Title. There was plenty of action among the featherweights in both prelimi nary and final bouts. Marion Carson of the Armory club won the title, knocking out Jean Stalker of the Multnomah club in the third round in the final bout Carson had two tougn fights on his hands, the first witn Harry Alper, B'nal B'rith club, and the second with Stalker. Aper made a good showing, but the decision went ae-ainst him in the bout with Carson. There were plenty of knockouts in the tournament, McCart, Oregon Ag gies, Richmond, Multnoman ciuo, uar .on Armnrv club, and Clayton Frye, Multnomah club, were some of the boys who won by the knockout route. The Armory club won the 108 pound boxing title when Steve Ma chowskey received - three-round de cision over Charley Shirley of the B'nal B'rith club in the final bout, Machowskey Just barely got under the 108-pound limit, while Shirley only tipped the scales at 87 pounds. The officials were Olmer Dranga, boxing referee; Tom Tracey and Mike Butler, Judges; George Parker, timer, and Dr. B. E. Loomis, referee of wrestling. The results: Wrestling. 108-pound claw Koblnsoa, Multnomah ... l j .. woatnvpr. Armory club; KutselL Oregon city high school defeated . i . ii. i n-piiv. ,liih rMnals jiarKewiia, i uv j- - - Robinson, Multnomah club threw Russell, ru.,n ritv hieh school with body scis sor in 7 minutes So seconds. 115-pound class nrowrn, suiuiumu clul defeated Bolin. Multnomah club: Morgan, .North Pacific college forfeited to Locke. Oregon City high school. Pinals iBrown, Multnomah club threw iicka. Oregon City high school in 2 minutes 86 seconds. - 125-pound class Tarto, Oregon City .,. .nhnoi forfeited to Newton. Oregon City high school; Reed, Multnomah club defeated Newton, Oregon City high school; Courts, North Pacific college forfeited to Foster, Reed college. Finals Reed, Mult nomah club threw Foster, Reed college in 3 minutes 49 seconds. 135-pound class Dotsan, Armory club forfeited to Hamlin, Multnomah club; i-aeui err TVnai B'rith club forfeited to Gay, Multnomah club; Hamlin, Multnomah club defeated Genss, B'nat B'rith club. Finals Hamlin, Multnoman ciuo tnrew r.,v Multnomah club in 4 minutes o seconds. 145-pound cla.w Spencer, Tacoma T. M. C. A defeated Harry Clark, Armory club; George Clarke. Multnoman club defeated Leavitt, Reed college. Finals George Clarke, Mirltnomati club threw Spencer, Tacoma Y. M. C. A. in 3 minutes 8 seconds. 158-lound class Amort, Multnomah club defeated Pease, North Pacific college; Hansen, Multnomah club defeated Daniels, North Pacific college; Amort, Multnomah club defeated Olsen, North Pacific college Hansen, Multnomah club defeated Savage,' Tacoma Y. M. C. A. Finals Amort, Mult, nomah club forfeited to Hansen, Mult nomah club. - 175-pound class Only two entries. Hansen, Multnomah club forfeited to Amort, Multnomah club. Heavyweight class Day, Multnomah club defeated McMillan, Tacoma T. M. C A Finals Day, Multnomah club threw Hansen, Multnomah club in 3 minutes 27 seconds. . Boxing. 1 OS-pound class Lencber, B'nal B'rith olub won three-round decision over Rich ensteln. B'nal B'rith club; Machowsky, Armorv club won three-round decision over Brown, B'nal B'rith club; Lencher, B'nal B'rith club forfeited to Shirley, B'nat B'rith club. Finals Machowsky, Armory club won three-round decision over Shirley, B'nal B'rith club. 115-pound class Helm, Multnomah club stopped Bergmen, B'nal B'rith club ln third round. Finals Healey, Multnomah club won three-round decision over Helm, Multnomah club. 125-pound class Stengel, Multnomah club won three-round decision over Weiser, Tacoma Y. M. C. -A.. : Murphy, Tacoma Y. M. C. A. won three-round decision ever Matin, B'nal B'rith club. Ficla Stengel, Multnomah club won four-round ; decision over Murphy, Tacoma Y. M. C. A. 13a-pound class Sullivan, Armory club Tacoma Y. M. c. .; Stalker, Multnomah club stopped Tarshis, B'nal B'ith club ln second round ; Carson, Armory club won three-round decision over Hlrsch. B'nat B'rith club; Alper, B'nal B'rith club won three-round decision over Stengel, Mult nomah olub. Finals Carson, Armory club KnocKed out Stalker, Multnomah club in third round. 145-pound class Seuter, Multnomah club won three-round decision over Solo man. Armory club; Frye. Multnomah club knocked out Braxlln, Tacoma Y. M. C A. in second round; Richmond. Multnomah club won three-round decision over Reuter, Multnomah club. Finals Richmond, Multnomah dub knocked out C. Frye, Multnomah club in fourth round.. 153-pound class Thompson, Armory club won four-round decision ever Smothers. Armory club; C. Frye, Mult nomah club knocked out Chrlstensen, Tacoma Y. M. C A ln third round. Final Thompson Armory club forfeited to Frye, Multnomah cfub. 179-pound class P. S. Frye, Multnomah club won four-round decision over Rich ards. Portland Y. M. C. A. Only two entries. Heavyweight class McCart, Oregon Agricultural college won a three-round decision over P.- S. Fry, Multnomah elnb. Final McCart, Oregon Agricultural college- won decision from M. Schneiderman, B'nal B'rith club In third round. SQUASH GAMES NEAR FINALS Winner in Doubles Tournament to Be Determined Next Week According to Oliver B. Huston, chairman of the squash committee of the Multnomah club, under whose di rection both singles and doubles tour laments are being held, the semi' finals have been reached ln the dou bles tournament, thus leaving only three matches to be held to determine the winners. In the lower bracket, the team of Gwilym Jones and Hall Lusk will meet Ferd Smith and Ernie Swigert at 11 A. M. today. In the upper bracket the team of Ferry Smith and Ed Thomas will meet A. D. Wakeman and Oliver B. Huston at noon Satur day. These two matches, being the semi-finals, will be for the best three out of five erames. The final match will be some time next week. WAN LESS DEFEATS J. PAXTON Eight Billiards Are Registered in Final Nine Innings. After being headed practically the entire game, R. B. Wanless stepped out and registered eight billiards in the final nine Innings, defeating Joe paxton, Zi to Zl, In the feature match of last night's play ln the annual three-cushion handicap billiard tour nament at the Rialto billiard narlors. Both men had previously lost two games ln a row. Paul St. Germain defeated James Maryin, 25 to 15 billiards: Jake Wein stein defeated George Hart, 25 to 23 billiards, and R. H. Lawson trimmed George Kline, 25 to 13 billiards. The high run of the evening's play, was four, turned in by Germain. W. A. Walby will meet Jake Hutton tonignt. Javelin Hits Jack Merchant, DAVIS, Cal., March 31. Jack Mer chant, a member of the United Staffs team which participated In the Olym pic meet at Antwerp last year, was struck on the right arm by a thrown javelin yesterday while on the prao tice field at the state farm school here and suffered a six-inch fracture of the arm. Merchant, besides being a hurdler and sprinter, also qualified in the shotput, hammer throw and javelin throw. Interclass Series Started. ALBANY. Or.. March 31. (Spe cial.) A series of interclass base ball games at the Albany high school was inaugurated today for the double purpose of determining the annual baseball championship of the school and of trying out candidates for the team. Indications are that the school will have a fair team again this year. Albany has had strong base ball teams for the past several years and particularly last year. Purses Aggregate $29,000. HARTFORD. Conn., March 31. Purses aggregating $29,000 for the grand circuit races at Charter Oak park, September 5 to 9, were an nounced today by the . Connecticut Fair association. The Greater Charter Oak stakes, with a purse of $20,000, will attract the leading trotters of the country. Entries close May 13. Snndodgers 12, Soldiers 0. .TACOMA, Wash., March 31. The University of Washington baseball team made it three straight victories today by defeating the Camp Lewis Fourth Division team, 12 to 0. It was the second consecutive shut-out. Washington outplayed the soldier team in all departments of the game. Sndden Stanford Frosh Captain. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cat., March 31. Eddie Sudden of San Francisco was elected captain of the freshman track team of Stan ford university today. He holds the state high school record in the 100- yard dash. Bnrman and Moore Matched. TOLEDO, O., March 31. Joe Bur- man of Chicago and Roy Moore of New York, bantamweights, will meet in a 12-round no-decision bout here the night of April 8, it was an nounced today. The few men who have not bought their second pair of PARIS Garters are the ones still wearing their first. A STEIN & COMPJNY and up Chicago Kofer new xors Take a tip buy Paris today remember they've been 5350.000 OFFER IS MADE ALEXANDER PANTAGES WANTS DE3IPSEY-CARPENTIER GO. Telegram Sent Tex Rickard, Ac cording to Word Received In Seat tle (Big Fight Held Certain. SPOKANE, Wash., March SI. Alex ander Pantages of Seattle, millionaire theatrical man, has wired Tex Rick ard an offer of $S50,000 for the Demp-sey-Carpentler championship match, according to word received here to night by E. G. Milne of Seattle, an agent of Mr. Pantages. Mr. Pantages ln a telegram to Mr. Milne stated If his offer was accept ed by Mr. Rickard and Washington authorities would not allow the con test to be held ln the state, he would next look to Vancouver, B. C. PHILADELPHIA, March 31. Jack Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey said here tonight the site for the Dempsey-Carpentler fight has been selected and that It would be an nounced April 9 by Tex Rickard. "The Dempsey-Carpentler fight Is a certainty." Kearns said. "Every body involved is satisfied. Carpen- tier will leave France May 4. Demp sey will close his theatrical tour in Seattle April 12 and leave Immediately for the east. "T know where the site will be lo cated, and it is absolutely the best available. "Tex Rickard will announce the location on April 9. I will help him keep the secret, as he had reasons for waiting until that time to mane tne announcement. You may be sure it will cause a stir. As soon as the an nouncement Is made Dempsey will start training and be will enter the ring fit." SEATING CHAMPION INJURED John A. Jordan, superintendent of the western division of the United States air mail service. He said the two routes might be established early this summer. 'On the Alleys. Following -are the results of matches bowled Wednesday night ln the Rose City league on tna uregon alleys: nose i;iiy. t nKtalirant "r i,t. 2d. 3d. Tot. r-ffc 193 164 170 527 n,rria 141 lia Allen JS? 141 FerDea taxJ Bauch 1" a"! TotUs 89T 811 Page Son 1st 2d. Franklin 1" 1" Miller J15 13 Hall "J "J Smith 174 12T Wllbacesh 181 132 140 456 214 540 !!( 4N3 Av. 17B 1.-52 ISO 161 2oS 650 217 048 2656 3d. Tot Av. 179 610 170 167 4.15 184 6X4 140 441 143 456 11 178 147 152 Totals T93 770 813 2376 High average Cappas Restaurant, 8. St Nicholas Cafeteria 1st 2d. J. Coo Guernsey Cushman F. cos . . . A- Coe .. .135 363 .175 3i2 ..151 169 ..153 170 ..155 182 Totals 768 .896 Tonsing Bros. 1st 2dJ 84 143 132 166 128 170 109 158 182 197 Blonter . Abentroth Tensing1 . Cannelle Carlson Totals . .695 824 3d. Tot Av. 171 469 158 181 548 J S3 118 438 146 203 5-'6 1 75 171 . 608 169 844 2489 Sd. Tot Av. 223 450 150 222 810 170 139 437 146 171 493 166 188 567 188 943 2462 High average St. Nicholas, 2. Auditors 1st 2d. Woodward 172 223 Wilkinson 121 183 W. A. Mahoney. ..120 157 Boydston 115 222 R. T. Mahoney ...196 139 Totals 724 Imperial Hotel 1st 2d. Domain 179 174 Herbert 15 171 Wilson 201 1S5 Lewis 138 176 Sd. Tot Av. 169 564 188 179 483 161 106 383 128 170 607 109 144 479 159 924 763 2418 Sd. Tot Av. 209 662 187 140 476 159 190 676 192 197 611 170 Art Staff Slips on Torn in 3-Mile Race ln Boston. BOSTON. March SI. Art Staff of Pittsburg, all-around skating cham pion, was injured when he slipped on a turn in a three-mile race with Everett McGowan of St. Paul tonight The event was one of a two-day se ries announced as for the world s professional indoor skating cham pionship. It was said his injuries are not serious. McGowan had defeated Starr in a 220-yard race, winning in 19 3-5 sec onds, and in an 880-yard event, in which his time of 1:15 4-6 is said to equal the world's record. RACE EVENED BY VANCOUVER v Ottawa Defeated, 3 to 2, in Hockey Championship Game. VAVCOTTVER. B. C. March SI. Vancouver evened up the race for the world hockey championship by de feating Ottawa 3 to 2 in tonight's game. The first two periods were featured by hard play by both teams with the honors evenly divided. Nei ther team scored ln the first period and the score was a 1 to 1 tie at the close of the second. The Millionaires took the game in the last period with twn more e-oals to Ottawa s one. Kinh team has won two games In the series and the final contest will be played Monday nignt. VAKE4IA TAKES FIRST GAME Score 45 to 22 in Title Clash With Whatcom High. VATv-TMA. Wash.. March 81. Takl ma high school tonight won the first game of the state championship basketball series from Whatcom hlRh nf Rplllnerham. by a score or 45 to ii. Yakima used a five-man defense in a. erreat advantage. The second game of the series will be played tomorrow night. Golf Delegates, Named. PTX.RHTTRST. N. C. March 31. T.eo Dletrel of Detroit and Jock Hutchison of Chicago will be mem bers of the team of American pro fassionals going to St Andrews, Scotland, to play in the British open golf championship in June, they an nounced tonight. California Defeats Pomona. BERKELEY, Cal., March 31. The ITnlveraitv of California track and field sauad today dereatea t-omona college 88 to 29 in a featureless meet Daggs of Pomona was the individual star. He won the '220-yard dash and both hurdles. Gibbons Knocks Out Norcross. SPRING'FIETyD. O., March 31. It took Tommy Gibbons of 6t. Paul Just one minute and 50 seconds to knock out sergeant isorcross ot j.o ledo. tonight. The fight was scheduled for 12-rounds. Gibbons weighed 177 pounds and Norcross 183. Bllliardist Sets Record. YORK, Pa., March 31. Ralph Green leaf, champion pocket billiard player, established a new world's record long run in an exhibition tonight when he pocketed 169 balls before he missed. The previous record high run was 166 made by Greenleaf ln Dan bury, Conn. ILLEGAL MERGER CHARGED Virginia Corporation Cited by Fed eral Trad Commission. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 31 Austin, Nichols & Co., a Virginia cor poration engaged in the wholesale grocery business, with headquarters at Richmond, has been cited1 by the federal trade commission, under the Clayton act, to answer complaints of illegal acquisition and consolidation of competing businesses, it was'an nounced today. Wilson & Co., Chicago packers. In 1919 controlled the Fame Packing company, the Wilson Fisheries com pany, operating five fish canning plants In Washington and Alaska, it was said. Anticipating the decree In the gov ernment suit enjoining packers from engaging In unrelated lines of busi ness, the complaint further avers that Wilson & Co. entered Into an agree ment with stockholders of AuBtln, Nichols & Co. and of the canning com panies under Its own control for con solidation through a new corpora tion. This agreement. It Is alleged, was carried out In the organisation of the Virginia corporation now cited. AIR F0RCES MOBILIZING Preparations for Bombing Tests Against Navy Begun. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 31 Simultaneous mobilization of the army and navy air forces Is under way In preparation for bombing tests against naval vessels to be conducted jointly by the two services ln June and July. Army fliers are gathering at Lang ley Field, Va., to practice bomb dropping against targets moving on the water. Navy air forces are con centrating at Hampton Roads and at Yorktown, Va. Reporters' Sentence Suspended. NEW YORK, Marrh 81. Sentence of R. O. Scallon and W. P. Bea.ell, re porters of the New York World, found guilty of contempt of court, was sus pended toduy after the defendants had offered apologies. Baseball Brevities. Thirty per cent of club owners ln ths American league must go. President Baa Johnson said, tor the good ot ths game. In an effort to discourage gambling. Manager Tris Speaker of tbe Cleveland Indians will not announce his pitchers overnlftht during- the rcitular season, as bad been bis policy. l nia season an nouncement of the batteries will not bs uiada until same time. m m w 'Goldle" Rapp, New York National's star Infielder, who was ill In a New Orleans hospital for several days, has joined tb team .at Mobile, Ala. m m m Dabe" Ruth Is out of ths play with ths New York Yankees, suffering from .prn Inert wrlt Billiard Players in Tie. DETROIT, Mich., March 31. W. R. Brewer of Chicago defeated Walter Calderwood of Detroit in the amateur three-cushion billiard championship play and went into a tie with the De trolter for first place. Air Mail Routes Planned. SALT LAKE CITY, March 31. Two additional air mail routes out of Salt Cole "J 136 1 64 442 147 Lake, one to Los Angeles and another n-ntt. 825 842 BOO 2567 to Denver, are tumcmn r "" THE "DICER"' Remember when we called derby hats "dice boxes?" Dickens wrote about the "pot hat" and his country men still call 'em "Bowlers." The graceful soft hat of today is an aftermath of the Civil War and finds its greatest perfection in the Gordon Hat. , The Gordon models this season are sightly the colors mighty attractive. Ball a HATTFB . U 286 Washington Street llieh average Imperial Hotel, 2. ' government, according to Colonel . YOUR FIRST SALMON! You can get him now, just as soon as you like. The river is right, the fish are here, and the big ones are hitting hard. We have done our part by laying in a big supply of good salmon tackle. Backus & Morris 273 Morrison St, Near Fourth V