Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1921, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 before Wednesday, due to the tender ness of the wound over his left ere. Dempsey went through his bag punching and othergymnastic stunts today before a large crowd. The day was so hot that Mayor Edwards later talked Dempsey out of doing road work. After going to church, Demp sey went for a horseback ride with the mayor. Later he visited Johnny Clark, a prize ring hero of bare knuckle days. Clark, now blind and paralyzed, has been bedfast for years. Clark wished Dempsey success in his match with Carpentier. Clark F with the Portland team of the Pa AS After Every Meal" cific Coast league. The local team lost another of its star slayers with Coleman. "Spec Keene, the Oregon Agricultural col DIFFER llll TRIE T T ONt-OF 3 THINGS lege Player, hasl signed with Portland also. He has been playing with the 'A Albany team most of- the time this season, Groh Has Change of Heart. a r American Less Scientific Advance Sale on Big Fight In CINCINNATI, O.,. June 12. Henry He, May Be Super-Scrapper, Groh, Cincinnati third baseman, who last night declared he would never v Actor. or Press-Agented. Than His Challenger. dicates $2,000,000 House. fought Arthur Chambers for tins world's lightweight championship in Toronto In 1879. losing 137 rounds. play again with the Reds expert enced a change of heart and reported for duty today. He was on the bench in uniform, and said he Is ready to Sealed figntV Kept Right do his best and will live up to hit 30TH LOVERS OF DOGS PAPER MILL TEAM WINS 104,752. SEATS AVAILABLE contract. '. VICTORY SEEMS REMOTE 8 OEM, GEORGES ROD GEORGES BOXER WHEN mm Affection for Animals Is Pro- nonnced Frenchman's Best Guard Is Canine. , BT ROBERT EDGREN.- . n-opyr M by the Bell Syndicate, Inc. Published by Arrangement.) NEW TORI. June 12. (Special.) varpentler has often been describe; by Americans returning from Franc as "a big Terry McGovern." Dempsey has often been, described here as "a big Terry McGovern.' The difference between thera then is that Dempsey Is a bigger Terry Jdctiovern. inner .things being equal that ought to give a fair line on the prob able -winner when Carpenjtier and Dempsey meet. The trouble with this line of argu ment is that no one knows whether things are equal or not. Carpentier hasn't a Terry McGov ern or a Jack Dempsey type of mind. He thinks of a thousand other things oesiaes righting, has other interest oy me score is a student, an aviator, a war veteran, a personal friend of nair tne Dig men in Europe, a skilled acrobat, a track and field athlete. Al together a very quick, keen, versatile young man. So far as I can see Dempsey and Carpentier are alike in only two things. Each' is quick as a flash in action and both have love for dogs, especially Belgian police dogs. tore for Dogs Pronoaneed. I was at Dempsey's. house wjien his dog was recovering from an accident. ,-An automobile .ran over him. Dempsey sewed ip a cut in his side with five stitches, and the dog looked up at Jack and submitted to the rough surgery without a tremor or a whim per. . "He's half gray wolf and half Bel gian police doar. and he mire hs confidence in me." DemDsev said proudly. "I bred his mother to a gray wolf at the menagerie in Salt iake. He s only a pup, but he'sS going to be a great dog." Ana tne next day I visited Car pentier at Manhasset. With Gus Wil son I walked upstairs to see if Georges was lying down in his room, but he was out. Under the bed I saw a dog. As Gus and I stopped on the threshold of the open door the doe came out, walked over to us, wagged his tail, gave me a friendlv sniff and went back again. 'He s a friendly fellow, isn't her' I said. "If Georges was here we couldn't cross that threshold without having him at our throats." Wilson said. The dog always sleeps under Georges' bed to guard him, and he allows no one in the room, even I I cannot go in, as well as he knows me, he would kill me if I came near Georges when he is asleep. He, watches all the time." Dogr Pal Five Year. . The dog followed us when we went down to the farmyard. Carpentier joined us there. The dog was friendly enough, frisked around a little and walked away as. If he knew he didn't need to keep on the Job. How long have you had Jiinr?" I asked Georges. "Five years." said Carpentier. "He goes everywhere wun me. "At tne rrontr "Yes. he has been through many strange things. He doesn't like to let me out 01 nis signt. jaca aiunro. another I a-hter. an old-timer, went to the war with the Princess Pat, and served until he was shot down and crippled. His dog went with him to the war, went through it all. is with him now at his home in Canada. I often think there mvst be good in a man who holds so much of a good dog's affection. To go back to fight conditions, there's another difference between Dempsey and Carpentie-. The Frenchman has been training quietly since ie match was made, gradually perfecting his condition. He baa kept absolutely to scientific training or months with no lapses whatever. Result, today he is in -remarkable shape. Dempsey LrM Carefal. , Dempsey. champion, confident h left his preparation for the laat month. He is working hard not to take off extra weight that he car ries. His system depends upon round- mg into snape Just in time for July 2. where Carpentier carries his rinar condition along for months, only leav ing tne iinai touch or preparation for tne last rew aays. Carpentier is now savins: ud hLs speed and energy, while Dempsey is drawing on his enormous reservoirs to work down to weight and condi tion. Which has the right system rill be known later. The Elks lodge of Long Branch has presented Jack Dempsey wfth a gold nmicn dux ana anotner rriendly or ganization has supplied him with a diamond-studded cigarette case. Now irv someone will only a-ive him a platinum cigar holder he will be all equipped ror the summer. Note Jack DemDsev nev- amnVM but that gold match box will be nice lor nnn to nave. He can take it along Inter the mountains when he a-oes bear hunting next time. It will be handy to light the camp fire on which to cook the beans and bacon. . OREGOX CITY XI3E DEFEATS HILLSBORO SQJTAD. ; ' : 1 United Artisans . Beat Sherwood, an& Klrkpatricks Trim Oswego Players.1 Willamette Valley Utm Ptandlnr. W I,. P.C, Crown Willamette 4 1 .S0 Artisan a 2 .14 Klrkpatricks 3 mi .600 Sherwood S S .0 HlU.ibnro -. S 4 .41'! Oaweao 0 6 .000 Crown-Willamette retained its lead in the Willamette Valley league yes terday by virtue of a 4-to-2 victory over the Hillsboro teamat Oregon City. At the same time the United Artisans administered a Z-to-1 de feat to the Sherwood sluggers, and the Kirkpatnicks trimmed the Oswego aggregation, 14 to 5. Errors were responsible ror the majority of runs made by both teams the Crown-WlIlamette-HUlsboro contest. Seven boots were chalked up against the Hillsboro team, while the Oregon. City team offended twice. King Cole, the Falls City teams pitching ace, was not in danger one during the game, and did not nave to extend himself in winning tne contest. Gray for Hillsborc pitched good ball, fanning seven men." The score R. H. E. R. H. E. Crown-W. 4 6 2iHillsboro. . 2 9 7 Bateries Cole and Kracke; Gray and Jvreitz, Ring, the Artisan twlrler, ' was in fin; form at Sherwood and in the course of the game IS of the Onion City sluggers retired via the strike out route. Hornsby again featured t bat for the winners, driving in both runs, while he shared fielding onors, with Babe Thomas, also of the Artisans. The score: R. H. E.l R.H. E. Artisans.. 2 5 2Sherwood. 1 14 Batteries Ring and Rosenberger; Myers and Farrott. The crippled Klrkpatricks suffered couple of more injuries at Oswego yesterday, although they had little rouble in winning the game. 14 to 5 Scott, who started on the mound for the Kirks, was hurt in the seventh nd retired in favor of Beaver. In the eighth inning, Porter Yett, cap tain' and second baseman Of the team, Dempsey Scheduled to Make $13,- - 000 Every Time Clock Ticks Off Sixty ' Seconds. GIAXTS BEATEX, 4-S, IX RCSH TOWARD PEXXAXT. BT HARRY M. GRAYSON. Once again the flgu fan doffs hi hat tn Genrn Lewis Rickard. Under the origi nal Dempsey-Car pentier articles of agreement, Demp sey would pocketed $300,000 ind Carpentier 1200.000. Wheh the New York boxing commission's ultl matum made $15 top price for pugi 1 1 0 l 1 c en erLiu- ments within their iiii-iuriiRtinn Will. narry ju. uray.on.iam jL BraJr an1 Charles Cochrane, "Tex's" associates, tossed in the sponge. They i could not aee their .way out Of course, they, too, thought of New Jersey, but probably figured that New York's nextt-door-neighbor would also pro hibit the fight-flown tariff. Surely, mere was not another site where a million-dollar gate could be coaxed through the turnstile) The silent Nevadan waa left alone. A faint-hearted promoter would have thrown both handa in tne air. cursed nis partners, and let it go at that. cut 'Tex" Rickard has -the heart of a lion. Boxers Signed OB Percentage. t ne immediately tamed turxey witn the New Jersey officials, and upon being assured that he could set his taxes as high as $50 a throw, signed the champion and challenger on;.a percentage basis, leased 30 acres of ground in Jersey, City and is now erecting hisiuge arena to seat 104,- tz people, and t The- advance sale indicates that Dempsey and the poilu will waltz be lore a, $2,000,000 house. Unless all signs fail and figures fib. JJempsey's 36 per cent of the "net will bring him $468,000,' and Carpen- I Stock's Double In First Frame Scores Tinning Rons for St. Louis Team. ST. LOUIS, June 12. St. Louis won its ninth consecutive, game today. have I defeating New York, 4 to 3. Steele's aouoie in tne nintn acoreo the winning run for the Cardinals. Score: y R. H. E. R H. E. New York. 3 10 OjSt. Louis.. 4 15 1 Batteries Barnes, Sallee, Toney and E. Smith: Fertica and demons. Braves 12, Cubs 9. ' CHICAGO, June 12. In a ten-in ning game of terrific hitting, Boston beat Chicago today, 12 to 8. Bosttftr led by five rune in the eighth, but Chicago scored four in that -inning and one in the ninth, tying the count. In the tenth, with Vaughn pitching. Boston scored three runs. Chicago made 22 hits and Boston 14. Flack, Gowdy and Boeckel got home runs. Chicago used 20 men. bcore: R.H.E.I Boston. . 12 14 Chicago. , Batteries McQuillan. Fillinglm, Brixton. Watson and Gowdy. Free man. Jones, Martin, Vaughn and Daly, O'FarrelL " Dodgers 1, Reds i. CINCINNATI, June' 12. Cincinnati won its rourtn straignt game toaay, beating Brooklyn, 7 to 1. Marquard was Invincible after the second in ning. Heinle Groh, who refused to Frenchman Declared to Have Lot of Dubs and Has-Beens in His Training Camp. BY DICK SHARP. Georges Carpentier is a fightel is one of three things. He fs either the press-agentea nattier in ring history, an actor worthy of be lng classed . with the best, or a super scrapper who can take the measure of any man In the world, big-or little, terrific puncher xr superlative boxer. i it might be. But for the scarcitv of raallv e-nnri heavyweights the chances are that Carpentier would never have been heard of outside of Europe. With a sad looking Aid of mammoths in the game in the United States, it be- nooved those interested in staaina- cnampioqsnip rights extraordinary, to-witTex Rickard. to sten out and dig up a man who could be put over as a fitting opponent . for Jack Dempsey. -'From any angle one looks at it, there does not seem a possibility for Carpentier to win over Dempsey or even to stick the distance, but if one were to believe all he bears about the French "wonderman" during these stirrina- training mmn Hava It R.H.E. (could easily be figured where Georges " nas an opportunity- Those not interested in either fight er, however, see little hope for the Frenchman to finish first or even a close second. He has a lot of dubs or "has beens" in his training camp whoare doing him little good and even against such a layout of mates they say Carpentier. does not show to any exoeptional advantage. These secret- workouts probably are bunco. Both boxers probably no a lot of work that the public play with the Reds Saturday, changed doeBn't know aout, but regardless his mind again and was in uniform today. Score: ' R. H.E. R.H.1J. Brooklyn. 1 4 3Cincinnati. 7-9 0 Batteries Ruether, Mamaux and Krueger; Marqtfard and Hargrave. RUTH GETS J 9TH HOMER tier's 24 per cent will put a $312,000 .rr- rinT-T,F"? TnfcD TO CIR entry in the French hero's bank book. TWO OUIUA ro UK- ClltCLOUT'IX GAME. Not so bad, 'eh? A little better than the $300,000 for pralned.his ankle ind was carried Dempsey and the $200,000 for Georges from the game. Solyan, the Oswego twirier, was wild and was nicked for 17 hits. - The score: ' - ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Kirks.... 14 17 4Oswego. ,. 5 5 6 Batteries Scott, Beaver and Feld- manj Solyan and Headrick. that the first set of papers called, for. Maybe Brady and Cochrane now wish that they had remained with the ship. Seats' Value $2,007,760. The writer has received a diagram of Rickard's Jersey City octagonal amphitheater. .'A caXeful check of the same gives us the following figures: Tigers Defeated by Yankees, V. 8 Contest Marred by Dls- pttcs of Players. to SUNOCDGERyfilSTJIBSslsl; BEST OF SEATTLE'S ATHLETES I Reserved, io- Seats. S.8.r6 8S6 2,178 2.352 Outer' circle. tlS ...... 22.H0 mer cvrcie, 91:0 Reserved, $1,1 .. TO EXTER rXIVERSlTY. 1 7AA 21.000 f 31.93A General admission, $5.50 11,360 Tommy Ryan was asked what he thought of a $2,000,000 house for 12-roirhd no decision bout, .The 'old welter and middleweight king once fought 76 rounds with very light gloves, receiving a few hundred dol lars for his trouble. Ol Man Barnum made his wise crack Ibng after my time. That' all, And that's all we could get out of T. Ryan. Cost of Arena 9500,000. - .Architect McLaughlin's arena and incidentals . will set Rickard back about $500,000 and it is estimated-that Track Gain Blgrgest; Edmnndson to ' Get Firs$ Place Men of Re cent All-City Meet. SEATTLE, Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) The University of Washington will draw the cream of athletes from Seattle's high schools next fall. Coach Edmundson of the varsity track team is probably the biggest gainer. He gets the first place men in all but the daahea in thn All-ritv meet of a week ago and some of MO.000 worth of seats will be occupied these days may also get Brice Tay- by representatives of the press and lor, the Franklin sprinting ' ace. other persons lucky enough to be For sprint material Kdmundson will I handed tickets. Federal taxes will get Wartes of Ballard. McCartv of set Rickard back another $200,000, Queen Anne, Boyle and Heketh of leaving $1,300,000 for the athletes and Lincoln. Slater of Broadway and the promoter. The contract calls for NEW YORK, June 12. Babe. Ruth made his 19th home run and hit two doubles in New York's slugging bee tth Detroit, the Yankees winning. 12 to 8. - The contest - was marred with dis putes, in which Cobb and Ruth almost came to blows. Cobb prevented a fight between Blue and Schang. T? h e i . n h n 11!" Detroit.. 110 IlNew York. 12 21 6 104J52 $2,007.70 Batteries . Sutherland, Holling, Leonard and Bassier; snawKey, yuinn and Schang. Adians 8, Senators 10. Amounts . $4U2.KO0 44.800 . 87,040 , 70.5H0 - 601,000 B4,7-'0 31A.0O0 U9.3K0 WASHINGTON. 'D. C. June 12. Washington - defeated Cleveland to day, 10 to - 3. Mogridge was batted "hard, but was effective in pinches. R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cleveland 3 10 lWashing.. 10 13 4 of how much work Carpentier might try to do, he could get little results irom working with such duets as hi chef, Battling Marcot, Paul Journee, the big i-rench mauler, old fat and round Joe Jeanette and the rest of his crew. Journee was knocked out snortiy oeiore he left France, an Carpentier refereed the bout. They say old Jeanette can't see his feet any more. , The next bit of fistic fodder for the Portland boxing fans will served by the Portland boxing com mission at the armory June 24. Matchmaker Evans Is trying to lln L4JP a ten-round setto between Dave Shade and Travie Davis, but. should he fall, has other attractions in mind for, the card. ' George SoIIis, clever Salt Lake City 122-pounder, arrived In Portland Saturday, accompanied by his man ager. Steve Senhouse. Sollis is re puted te be the best boy turned out it his weight in the middle west in a number of years. Senhouse is try lng to land a match -with Danny Ed wards or any good boys around that weignt. Yost Schmeer, the Portland welter weight, who is improving with age, will journey to Eugene, Or., and bo Charley Dawson ten rounds, July 2, Dawson put up several good fight out at the Milwaukie arena but ran into a tartar when' he took on Boy McCasslin of Seattle. However, if h gets over -Schmeer he is coming back to Portland for another rally nex fall. Billy Miske, the St. Paul light- heavyweight who gave Lee Anderson tli tci 111 I mm - 0 i - - I Kin mwm ' t ill I rvLH '.'.'!'! ill ' " 1 fit 111 111 M! liilM !!! !H "! j'! II! !!! Batteries Uhle. Sothoron and Nuna- I ar terrific lacing at the Milwaukie maker, Wilson; Mogridge and Ghar- rity. li TYP,rEHLmTrrfc r Lawrence of West Seattle. Slater is probably a better 440 man than sprinter. Wartes, a big, long-limbed youth, may turn out to be a sprinter, too. In the hurdles, Hesketh and Walter Saunders will enter . Pearce of Franklin and Austin of Queen Anne are other likely burdlers going to the varsity. Percy Egtvtt may de- Rickard to get 40 per cent of the net. Twelve rounds means 36 minutes of actual fighting if the battle goes the limit. , "Tough Slugger" Dempsey, as T. Ryan describes Dempsey, wiaT . get $13,000 every time the clock ticks off 60 seconds. Carpentier will stick - something Do you .remember' when Ndnpareil Jack Dempsey ran th Pastime Ath letic club in the old. Cyclorama build lng? ' . . L. T. a a When "Spanish Joe" sold Spanish peanuts In the Louvre and other pop ular music halls of the day? D. S. arena several months ago, made fur ther progress toward a complete comeback after his disastrous bout with Jack Dempsey, by outfighting nd outboxing Bill' Brennan in St. Paul, June 8. According to the re ports on the melee, Miske had all the best of it. Jimmy Duffy," the Oakland 140 pounder, won himself a home --in Los 'Angeles recently when he smacked some bruiser 38 times without get ting hit once in return. That breaks a lot of records.. As the result of his victory, Duffy will now be used on top "of Jack Doyle's Vernon shows every jveek for a few months. yelop into the pentathlon champion I like $8666 down in the old sock every I river steamboat to get out to the old When you had to take a ride on all Sport Ne)WS and Comment of the Pacific coast. Bill Maginnis of Franklin and Bab bitt of Broadway, milers, will enter in the fall, while Knight Lowry, the Ballard half mtler, is expected to enroll in February. The Sundodger baseball team will gain a catcher in Walby of Ballard, a .good shortstop in Fritx HaaTst. and possibly Harvey Mclvor of West Se attle. Ivan Jones 01 ranmin ana others. In basketball. Bill Nollan. Walby, Pearce. Lawrence. McCarty, Hesketh. Cole. Savage. Andersen, Kunx and numerous others are planning on en tering the university. ' J FHEXCH WIX ALLIED GAMES time the same time piece slips by the Dne-minufe mark. A fitting title for the Demp-Carp scenario is: Why young men tight. No wonder T. Ryan has a headache. The high cost of - boxing has not j started to come down as yet. Clinton and McCoy ball grounds? E, F. G. The first girls' Intercollegiate track meet held in southern California last week produced two girls who showed themselves to -be real stars. Catherine Burroughs of the University of California, southern branch, won the running high n anri . MnUinnvlll. .,nbn.n,n anri jump with 4 feet 7 inches. The merit of . . . , , , , . .... I Wl 1 3 LUl liiaui o id ,i,,,u,-iaici, uuusv uiiiiiu iiu a uurscanuc in uie uii When Henry Griffin staged a bout ifi the rear of Jo! Taylor's saloon, at I Front and Alder streets, between Joe I TENNIS. SETS 1 RESUME EFFORT TO CATCH TPIX CEX- TEH ROCA'DS TO BE MADE. CARPEXTIER HERO OF FKTE Challenger Passes Honr Shakins : Hands" at Italian Benefit., " MANHASSET. N. Y.. June 12. Georges Carpentier left his training tamp today to attend a lawn fete given by an Italian relief society at Roslyn. He was the hero of the occa sion and was wildly cheered. He passed an hour shaking hands. Georges assisted in auctioning off several of his pictures and blushed When a pretty girl asked him to take part in a dance. He apologized and walked to a tea booth. EEMPSEVS BOXIXG DELAYED Manager Keartis Taking Xo Cltances on Having Gash Reopened. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 12. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp sey, announced tonight that the World's champion would lay off to morrow, dropping all training activi ties and ' perhaps would not do any training either Tuesday or Wednes day. Kearns is taking no chances in having Dempsey's eye wound reopened. The public will not be admitted to the camp until the champion resumes boxing, which probably will not be Americans Second in Army Com petition at Coblenz. - COBLENZ, June 12. (By the Asso ciated Press.) French -athtes yes terday won the games organized by the occupation forces in Germany, scaring 84 points to 76 for the Amer icans. The British had 28 and the Belgians 21. Private Adam Paul of Arkansas was the high-point winner and was pre sented with a Coa du Gaulols. donated "by Minister of War Barthou. He won first place in the running broad jump, second in the low and high hurdles. third in the 109-meter dash," and was a member of the relay and basket ball teams. Lieutenant W. K Dunn, an Ameri can entrant, won the tennis singles. defeating the British Major -Wright, c ' d" 6-4. 6-2, 7-5. ( Majors Hugonin and M -He lEisht Matches Slated Today , for Irving-ton Courts Crimp Pnt in Playing by Rain. known's glove? . R. R. When vegetables ' were brought to your door in huge baskets carried by a Chinaman, who balanced one at each end of a pole across his shoul der? . . L. 8. . When street car rides were made on the hurricane deck. of a horse car? , G. W.S. When you every dance? bought drink after J. Play in the Portland center tennis championships for boys and girls will be resumed this afternoon on the Irvington club courts. In an effort to catch up with his schedule, which will bring the finals on Wednesday, George Eisman, chairman of the com mittee, has put on eight matches for today. The rain, of last Saturday put a crimp In .his plans to play the semi finals tomorrow and the only way that it can possibly be drfne now is to have some players meet 1 in two matches either tod-ay or tomorrow. Today's schedule follows: 8:30 A. M. Charles Casey versus Hunter of the British forces defeated Lieutenant Dunn and Major McCrain. Americans, in the doubles, -4, 6-6-3. - The Americans defeated the British in Boccer football, 1 to 0. Anderson Defeats Petroskey. JAUREZ, Mei, June 12. Lee An derson, negro light heavyweight champion, easily defeated Sailor Ed Petroskey of San Diego. Cal., here this afternoon and was awarded the ref eree's decision. They met at catch weights. . Ksar w'ins Jockey Club Stakes. . PARIS, June 12. Madame Edmond Blanc's Ksar today won the Jockey Club stakes, the value of which was 150,000 franca. , . M. Henry Neer versus Wendle Spriggs. Gordon Slade versus Richard DuBois, Camille Burton versus Hor tense Bleeker, Betty Hatch versus Mary Frances Sinnott. 5 P. - M. Dorothy Ettinger versus Janet Ettinger, G. Strickland versus jack Murphy, William Givler versus Richard Hoogs. V COLEMAX TO GET TRYOCT Albany Moose Pitcher - to Have -Trial With Portland Beavers. ALBANY, Or., June 12. (Special.) Ralph Coleman, who has pitched the Albany Moose baseball team to many victories this season and who also established a good record when Ditching for the Albany team last When Patsy Cardiff showed at the Royal theater. Third and Alder streets? B. F. D. ... . The stream that ran through Haw thorne park? W. L. M. The old swimming hole back of the oity park that the boys called King's. reservoir? - jjotiwwx ts. When a blush would" mantle a maiden's cheek and a shudder pass through the whole community if she inadvertently exposed her ankles? -a,.W. N. e The floo of 1876, 'wlien Fourth street was paved with heavy planks which floated like a pontoon and on which pedestrians could '-walk as far north as G.. (now Glisatt) street? . . . W. C. D. x When the street railway company used half open and half closed cars? u. u. (J. When the Portland baseball team won nine straight shutout games? M. L. FROST, Glendale, Or. . . When Blind Sam played the violin In the streets of Portland? BUCK H. ... When Ben Ely was owner and- man ager of the Portland baseball club r.nd spent the afternoons chasing kids who were running away with balls that had been fouled-over the stand? E. L. - Who- else remembers? . r this performance is immediately ible when it is known that the world snd American record for the event Is 4 feet 0 Inches, held by Dorothy Horer of St. Mary's Hall college, Connecticut. The othr star was Violet Ball, who won both the 60-yard hurdles in B 2-5 seconds and the 75-yard dash in 0 4-6 aeconds. The American hurdle record is 0 1-3 seconds for the hurdles, , by Gertrude Bath of Holllns college. On. coat .sorts writer ha figured to his own satisfaction that California's de feat by the Princeton university eight- oared crew was a virtual- victory for rhe Blue and Gold. That's one way of ex tracting all the Joy there is to be had in life and eliminating the disappointments. The United Suites girls' one mile A. A. U. swimming a f-hampiortship will be de cided at Capit'pla Beach, Cal., on Sunday, June 28. The -event has attractedV the greatest girl swimmers or the country, including the world champion. Ethelda Bletbtrey of New york,- Marie Curtlss of Detroit, the A. A. U. U. S. long-distanceH three-mil -cnampion, ineima jjarDy. southern California ' champion; Olga Chioatal of San - Frarlclsco, Pacific coast Junior long-distance champion. It is one of the greatest iieias ot genaine stars inai has ever started for .this long-distance event. The hls-h jump championship at the United States title meet July 4 at Pasa dena is likely to be a contest to a finish. Landon of Yale, the- present champion and Olyoiplc games winnsr, and Brick Muller of the University of California. who tied Landon at the intercolleglates this year and. took second to Landon In the Olympics, will have a strenuous com petitor "in Alberts of the University of Illinois, who will compete ror me Illinois A.' C. Alberts has the be performance this season with 64feet 5Va inches in tne western conference jneet two weeks ago. Landon and Muller have both done 6 feet 4 inchea this year, and if Alberta la at his best thev will have to do some lumping that should even endanger Eddie Beeson's world record. , Still Sc51 WRfCLEY'S has steadily kept to the pre-war price. And to the same high standard of quality.' . - No other goody lasts so long costs so little or does so much . for youv Handy to carry beneficial in effect full of flavor, a solace and jomfort for young and old. vm y GOLFERS TO GOME xo'rtiiwkst championships TO START HERE XEXT WEEK. Sct-retary of Association in Charge of Event Declares There Will f ' Be 30 Entries. It is nossible that the well-known Mr Volstead may put the United States out of ill International competition, aa far as competing on this side of the ocean is con cerned. There are rumors that the Frencn tennis players may give us the go-by be cause they will be deprived of the wine to which they are accustomed. Sunpose Tom Lipton's British tars reruaed to come to aail his next Shamrock because they could not have their ale? It would be a gloomy athletic outlook if all hands of our Euro pean friends came to the same way a thinking. According, to John H. Dreher, sec retary of the Pacjfic Northwest Golf association,' who visited the Waverley Country club yesterday on a short trip from Seattle, the championships of the organisation, 10 be played next week at Waverley and Portland clubs, will attended by a record gather ing of golfers. Dreher, whose hobby Is staging the big tournament every year and who is recognized as one of the aountrys foremost golf critics, pointed out that 350 entries wall play at Portland, while the nearest any other club has ever come to this mark was B0 to 100 ess. Then, too, the list win include players from all parts of the section from Vancouver, B. C, to Los Angeles, and from Salt Lake to the coast. To date -more than 100 entries have been received. When askec? as to the ultimate suc cess of the tournament, Dreher said that this will be the biggest golfing event Portland will see for many years, and it will -be a great boost for the game. - In speaking of the courses over which the event will be played, Dreher said that while Waverley, which ts considered' one of the best of golf courses in the country, is in won derful condition and better than it as been in years, he was Inclined to think that many players will overlook the course of the- Portland Golf club. here xhe higher handicap men win meet in the northwest handicap. A great deal of work has been done on this course and it is .rounding into good shape, both the greens and fair ways coming along in fine style. In making this statement, the vet eran had in mind the fact-that the Raleigh course, calling for five car- TTries over, a cre?k and six greens protected by this same creek, Is going to prove not only sporty to a degree, but also a supreme test of golfing skill. Taking both the links into consid eration, no better conditions could possibly exist. After dwelling on the subject of the course, the next thing the golfers will look to will be the field of entrants and the entertainment provided by over the entire 18 holes and Included 72, or 2 above par. His driving and putting were features of the match. . . Dr. O. F. Willing turned In a score of B9 for the Waverley course yes terday afternoon. In a match with Rudolph Wllht.'lm, lircel Kay and A. S. Kerry, Willing went out In 36 and back in 34. The match was played the local committeemen. The latter may be droppednow, as Waverley has always enjoyed the distinction of be ing a gracious host. In scanning the entry list the names of many of the most prominent golfers in the entire territory weBt of the Rocky mountains may be seen. H. Chandler Egan, twice national am ateur champion, four times winner of the western amateur title, and the only player ever to capture the north west title twice, will arrive In Port land toirlorrow and will at once start playing over the Waverley course. While Portland will of course have the- largest number entered, Seattle will run a cfose, second. Already 63 from Seattle have signed, and accord ing to Dreher, at least 90 members of the Seattle, Rainier, Inglewood and Jefferson Park clubs will come. The migration of the visiting play ere to this city will start early this week and the last of them will arrive by Sunday night. Edwan N'eustadter won the Cecil Bauer cup tournament of the Tuaia tin Country club, defeating Dr. J. D. Sternberg. S up sfcd 4, in the finals of the championship flight played vesterdav, N'eustadter turned the first 18 holes in 74 and the second in 76, giving him a gross score of loo for the match. He was playing in good form and had things his own way most of the time. N'eustadter will play in the northwest toufna- ent next week, and if he keeps up his present pace will be able to make a good showing. The results of tne otner 1115ms follow: First flight Sol Hart deieatea Henry Metiger, S and 4. Second flight Max Hirscn aereatea Leo Baruh, 4 and 3. Third flight Paul Feidenneimer defeated A. K. Jacobs, 4 and i: . Clare Griswold won the annual di rectors' cup tournament of the Port land Golf club when he defeated L. R. Hussa In the finals yesterday after noon, 3 up and 3. Griswold was in fine form, turning the 18 holes In the new par 0 on the fifth hole. Willing's score: Out 4 4 4 4 5 3 3 5 335 In 4 34S2434 634 Wllhelm's score: Out 4 4 6 5 6 3 4 6 338 In '....,4 3 4 5 3 4 3 4 53573 , I'rcb) terlitn Xlne Wins Title. ALB AN V, Or.. June 12. (Special.) The baseball team of the First Tree byterian church of Albany, has won the championship of the Albany Twl liKht k-aifue, composed of teams rep resenting several of the Sunday schools of the city. The series of games aroused considerable Interest. crx - s MADE. FOR THE BEST RETAIL TRADE 'am -,- 1 I II .la m It'a only her eyes (hat are Intoxicating I hnt for that good old-, fashioned taatei 7oTrinhnnfs .a.a A Near Beer musi $25 a Day Off Until Sold 11 Cole 8 Tearing la Very Fin. Condition. It Should Sell Knally. Regular price f2Ofl Xoff down to. . 1773 COVEY MOTOR CAH COMPANY year, has gone to Portland to try out . A 1