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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
17 MX ID Y, IMC LAPilDIS THREATENS TO PUNISH KLEPPER n PENNSYLVANIA LIGHTWEIGHT , MENACE TO BENNY LEONARD Bobbie Barrett Develops Remarkable Punch, Is Rough Miller and Bids . Fair to Annex Championship When Chance Comes. wtwo DIVIDE LI THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1923 - WJ- 111 1 i ' wswweww pm. i i.n .i ,. m .t a. iw"pfeswasyfepi u miiim nd n am m...wii , .... ' : 1 " . . ' fi 'Mi TV liii iO- DOUBLE B ylays Hit Hard and Boston Wins First, 5-3. HOYT IS IN RARE FORM r"ew York Victorious in Second Contest, 6-1 ; Miller Gets Homer, Triple and Two Singles. ' BOSTON', April 19. Boston and New p"ork divided a double-header today. oston hit Mays hard toward the lose of the first game and won, 5 to and with Hoyt in rare condition in he second game. New York was vie- orious, 6 to 1. Miller made a home un over the left-field fence, a triple nd. two singles in the second game. mpire Wilson put Harper, Ward and iuggins out of the second game for oo vigorous remarks. Scores: B? ROBERT EDGREN. always dangerous? Possibly Barrett ONE of the most sensational light-1 c"d et on with Tendler. If he beat , ,,,,, I Leonard s most annoying challenger, weights coming up to challenge tfae cnampion could hardly avoid Benny Leonard Is Bobby Bar- him Or Barrett mieht scran rett, the Pennsylvania, youngster who First same: New York B R II O nilller.m 4 pwst r.l 4 aker.3 4 IcM'n.r 4 ill.l... 4 V'ard.2.. 4 ott.2.. 4 hanjr.e 1 lays. p.. 3 Boston- Af. C'lns,m 4 0 Smith. r.. 4 0 Pratt. 2. . 2 3 Harris.! 3 OiBurns.I.. 4 1 DtiKan.3 4 0 2 2;P!tt er.i 4 1 3 B'W'lterac 4 1 2 1 Quinn.p.. 4 0 1 7 -I 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 15 R H O A 13 10 2 1 v) 114 0 2 0 1 16 1 2 3 2 0 2 4 110 0 0 7 Totals 32 S 9 i'4 10 Totals 33 5 10 27 IS -Vw Tork 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Boston 0 0 0 O 0 2 2 1 x 5 Krrors. Fewster, Harris. Two-base hit. J. onins. stolen bases. McMillan. I'ittuiffer. 'aerifies. Schanif. nouble plays. Pittin- t to Pratt to Burns, turan to Burns. ases on balls. Mays 3. wulnn 1. Second fame: I Boston New York B B R If O A J. CMs.m 4 llill'r.m 5 'ews'tr.l 4 iaker.3 3 Ic'M'n.r 5 t'ipp. I... ft rlcN ly.2 I cott.s. . 4 chanj?.c 4 iHoyt.p.. 4 R H O A 0 13 0 11 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 10 0 0 1 10 2 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 0 0 1 27 13 3 4 5 0 Smith.r.. 4 0 12 O.Pratt. 2. . 4 0 10 1 'Harris,!. 4 12 1 OiBurns.I.. 4 0 2 7 01UKan,3 4 0 0 1 2 Pitt ger.s 2 0 0 0 llW'lt'rs.c 3 1 2 2 3 Rusk II p 2 0 0 9 Ili'Me'sky. 1 110 l Kul tun.p 0 Totals 37 6 13 27 81 Totals 32 Batted fcr Russell in 7th. er York 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 fl isoston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Krrors. Ducn 2. Walters. Two-base hits. niith. Pratt. Three base-hit. Miller. Home un. Miller. Stolen base. Miller. Sacrifices, taker. Fewster. Double play. Piltineer to Rurns. Bas-fS on balls, Hoyt 1. Kuasetl 2. itruck out. Hoyt 7. Russell 5, Fullerton 1. linings pitched. Russell 7. Fullerton 2. Il-iOsing pitcocr, Russell. KTKEAK OF INDIANS BROKEN fSt. Louis Breaks Into Win Column by Beating Cleveland, 13-1. CLEVELAND, O.. April 19. St. Louis broke Cleveland's winning Streak today by winning, 15 to 1. Van- irilder held Cleveland to three hits, duplicating his feat of last Saturday, when he shut out the White Sox. Coveleykie failed to snow his usual form. Score: Jit. Louis - Cleveland BR II OA! BRHOA Tobtn.r. 6 Kll bre.3 sler.l 6 WrmlB.i 4 I gs n.m 6 v'r d.c tt rber.s 5 Jlr.Man.2 4 K ur,p 5 1 2 3 0 4 13 1 1 OUam'pon,! 3 0 niw'bi ns 3 1 O Sp'k r.i 3 O O.McInnis.l 4 OjSHwell.s 3 lVrdn'r,3 3 4: Wood, r.. 3 6 N'rokr.c- 3 liShin'lt.o 0 (ivvskl.p 2 Pott.p.. 0 iKeeRe.p. 0 i'Gran'y.. 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 8 1 3 0 0 3 i S 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 ll Totals 48 15 20 27 171 Totals 28 1 3 27 8 Batted lor Fott in 8th. St. Louis 0 1201024 B 15 Cleveland 1 00 0 0000 1 Errors. Wambsenass 2. Gardner. Wood. Two-base hits, Severeid, Sisler, Sewell. Three-base hit, Sister. Home run. Van gilder. Stolen bases. Sisler 3. Williams 3, obson. vvamDSKanss. LJoub e plavs. Wood to Sewell, Ellebre to McManus to pisler. Bas.'s on balls, Vangilder 4. Coveles- kie I. fott 2. struck out. an? der 1. Co- veleskio 3, Keet'e 1. Imiines pitched, Co veleskie 7, I'ott 1, Keefe 1. Losing pitcher. Coveleskie. WASHINGTON. D. C. April HI. Wash- Inffton-l'hiladelphia postponed; rain. knocked out Hymie Gold recently in three rounds. In his home town they call him "One-Punch Bobble." James Dougherty, who never misses jeeing a championship bout, makes strong claims for Barrett. . "Here is a real fighter," said Dougherty, "the type of old Bob Eitz simmons. The best lightweight In the world, in my opinion, is Lew' Tendler of Philadelphia and Barrett djd more to Gold than Tendler could. I think this entitles him to a fight with Leon ard. "He will fight Leonard at 135 at 3 o'clock for the lightweight champion ship of the world, and Leonard can make his own terms. I am as sure Barrett can stop him as I was Dempsey would stop Jess Willard. Barrett is- the hardest hit ting lightweight that ever entered a ring. Outside of Dempsey there isn't a heavyweight who hits as hard as this little fellow. - That's what Jack Kearns admitted after seeing Barrett knock out his lightweight. "Barrett doesn't show much class as a boxer, but knock him down a cou ple of times or sting him a hard punch and it starts him fighting at his best. He doesn't win on points, and there may be lightweights who could outpoint him If they could stay with him. He knocks them out to win, and when he finds his opening he needs only one sock. Barrett was born in England and came to America at S years of age. His father taught him boxing as soon as he could lift his hands and took him to see many fights, when he was a small boy. His grandfather was a sparring partner for the English champion, Tom Sayres, when Sayres fought John C. Heenan, the Benicia boy,, for the world's heavyweight championship In England, 1860. As an amateur Barrett didn't show any punch. In his first professional bout, against a fellow known as "Russian Bear," he got a bad beating. Coming up groggy from the fourth knockdown he stopped trying to spar and swung his right, winning with a clean one-punch knockout. Bar rett has been "tipping 'em over" reg ularly ever since. He is 21 years old, married, has red hair, freckles and knock-knees like those of old Bob Fitzsimmons. In 1921 lie had 13 fights and won 12 of them with knockouts in 24 rounds. Less than 24, in fact, for he won four In the first round, four in the second, four in the third. None went over three. Last year he won seven out of nine with knockouts. Great fighter though Benny Leon ard Is, some youngster will come along and put over a championship punch one cf these days. All cham pions go that way if they stay in the game. There s a Dit ol luck in it, perhaps. A champion may be just a little better than the best of his rivals, and sometimes he will relax his caution for an instant, or the other fellow will drive home an excep tionally good punch. Then there's a new title holder and the world thinks the new champ must be one of the greatest fighters known In his class. Benny probably has the cnances ol each rival carefully figured out. Otherwise why should he dodge meet ing Tendler an Inferior boxer, but meeting him. Or Barrett might scrap it out with Johnny Dundee, who is willing to give any of them a chance any time there s a good purse offered. . With the news that Jack Dempsey was sailing for Europe, Georges Car pentier miraculously recovered his health. Georges has invited the champ to visit him at his country home in France and. shoot a golf match. Can't afford to be sick with anything as important as that com ing off. Norman Ross wanted to establish a complete set of world's swimming records that would last. Ross was a phenomenally big man, - a whale among swimmers. Now along comes an 18-year-old boy, John Weismuller of the Illinois Athletic club, cracking records nearly every time he com petes and making all the older cham pions look as Blow as a school of cat fish compared to a rainbow trout. Tommy Milton is making a great start to win the American auto rac ing championship again this year. He has been winning big events on the coast this spring, breaking world s records for 25 and 50 miles, and looks a likely winner of the Indianapolis race on May 30. Baseball magnates may have no comment to make on having. Babe Ruth kept, out of the game until mid-season, to uphold the dignity of Judge Landis and prove that his de cisions are as iron bound as the laws of the Medes and Persians. But the baseball fans have a comment to make and are making it. Keeping Babe Ruth out of play may show that "baseball is bigger than any player, but that doesn't interest the fans in the least. They pay their money to se"e the best the game can producej and with out Babe Ruth in sight somewnere on the field when his team plays the aforementioned fans will feel that they are being bilked. Baseball is posing as bigger than the public that supports it. Ruth's alleged "offense" didn't amount to anything. There's aques- tion whether it was an offense at all and whether the baseball magnates had any moral right to make or try to enforce the one-sided and unfair Rule that Ruth ignored. Jailing to pay his share of the world series money, which he had earned and which was his property, looks to a mere outsider very much like failing to pay the butcher after eating the steak. The baseball magnates had already pocketed their share of the money Ruth helped draw to the series gate. Ruth was entitled to his share. Be cause of a piffling rule infraction he didn't get it, and further penalties were added that iniTire not only rtutn, but his team mates, whose chances of pennant and world-series winning are lessened by the order keeping Ruth out of the game through part of the season But never mind. They'll fix It up for the public somehow. Perhaps the club owners may get together and in duce Judge Landis to go around with the Yanks and walk out on the field to give the fans a chance to see him and feel happy. After such an event as that they'd forget all about miss ing a mere player like Babe Ruth. (Copyright by the Be!! Syndicate, Inc.) Deceit in Kenworthy Deal Is Charged by Judge. DUKE'S BAN REAFFIRMED 19. Detroit-Chicago CHICAGO, April postponed; cold. NEW YORK. Adi-11 19. Boston-N'ew Tork Nationals game postponed ; rain. PHILAPKLPHIA. Aorll 19. Brooklvn- Phf ladelphia, National same postponed; rain. Louisville 7. St. Paul 7: called end 13th darkness COIGAKS SlITKIl HANDICAP Bail Weatlior Retards Practice and Team Slay Not Enter Relay. WASHINGTON' STATK COLLEGE, Pullman, April 1 (Special.) Due to he serious handicap of bad weather, he Cougars may not enter the relay meet to be held at the University of "Washington April 29. Coach Bohler fraid a tryout would be held Saturday nd the results, would determine whether a team would be entered. To d.ite Bohler has been able only to have his squad on Ragerfield twice. nd rain and snow, continue to keep he field so'epy. No cut has been made In the sqirad. and not even a tentative cam has been picked. More than 60 men cmtinue to turn out daily. Coach Bohler did not express optimism over the spring prospects in rack. Although there Is a large iiuad of promising material, all are practically new men. HIGH SCHOOLS WILL COMPETE Southwestern Washington Track Sleet Set for Slay 2 0. OLTMPIA. Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Invitations to 40 schools to take part in the southwest Washing ton interscholastic track meet, which will be held in Olympia at Stevens field. May 2i, were sent out today by Iceland P. Brown, principal or Olynipla Mgh school. Practically all southwest Washington high schools were in cluded in the list. Principal Brown stated that he ex pects at least half of the schools will accept the Invitation and that between 150 and 200 athletes will lake part in the track events. Olympia high expects to have a pood trnck team this year, Mr. Brown myB. The team will participate In a triangular practice meet at Sumnet ixvxi Saturday wttn tn Puyallup and feumner hiKh schools. Outside Veterans to Use Tank. RF.l'ilOND, Or.. April 19. (Special.) Completion of the American Legion swimming tank at Redmond will .be appreciated by other central Oregon communities, as well ss ty tne people or JTdraond. Lesion members for dif ferent points are already planning swrn-ming parties to take place after the crtnpletion of the tank here. The tank will be the same size as the Multnomah club tank in Portland. Hood Bowler Wins Singles. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 19. (Spe cial.) A telegram here has an nounced that "Duke" Goodwin, mem ber of local teams rarticlpatinp In the northwestern internayonai bowling snereite at Spokane, had won the singles championship with a score of 646. He also won tne au-eveius championship diamond medal with a score of 1850. The tiooa rtiver jsiuo Diamond team, with a score of 2636, stood 15th in the congress. BADGERS TO SIEET DENTISTS Game Tomorrow to Be First of Season for Pacific University. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY.' Forest Grove, Or., April 19. (Special.) Six baseball games have been canceled and as a result the Badgers will meet North Pacific Friday in the opening game of the season. Two games each have been called off with Linfield, Oregon and O. A. C. Coach Frank is expecting a hard game with the Dentists, as Quizen berry, their pitcher, is conceded to be one of the best twirlers in colle giate circles. He pitched for the Portland Beavers at one time. Papermakers to Play Kirks. OREGON CITY, Or., April 19. (Special.) Crown Willamette's base ball team will meet the Kirkpatricks of Portland Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the first game of the sea son at West Linn. The game will be played onthe field of the West Linn union high school grounds. GREEKS BACK PERGANTAS SUPPORT NOT LACKING IN BOUT WITH SANTEIi TONIGHT. Golf Facts Worth Knowing. By lniiia Browm. penalty where one strokes in succession play is on Q What is the nannpr nlwva two In Scotch foursomes, when the a medal-score basis.' A. The two pjayers forming the team are disqualified. Q. Is a player permitted to take a practice swinK in a hazard? A. No. That is, he must not allow the club touch the ground. Q Can a player have his caddie lift the flae stick from the pole and hold il aloft, where he is playing from a deep bunker or other place from which the tint In position is not visible? A. See. there is no rule to prevent tli la. Q Please give the following Informa t'en: What is the lowest score ever made in the qualifying round of the national amateur championship ; also what is the lowest total for 72 holes for the open? A. W. C. Fownes Jr.. of Pittsburg, and R. C. Gorton of Boston both had 144 for S holes at Kkwanok in 1!'14. the lowest qualifying score. Chick Evans' score of 2 at Minikadha tn If 19 Is the low record It the open championship. Q Where a ball stops so close to a sand box that the latter interferes with the stroke, is it permissible to move the boa ? A. Tes. sand boxe come under the head of "loose impedimenta," which may be removed. Safe or Out. BY CHARLES D. WHITE. Q. Who selects the umpire? A. The umpire is selected by mutual agreement in amateur games. League presidents appoint umpires In professional games. Q. The batter bunts but when the base man gets the ball he retraces his steps toward borne plate- The baseman then tries to put out another runner and the batter goes to first. He is called out by the umpire. Was he out? A. The batter was not out. O. Can the bases be run tho reverse way. starting towards third? A. No. Q. Did three fouls ever constitute an out ? A. No, except that boys sometimes make such a rule In scrub games. Q. If a runner tn stealing a base slides over It ana is tnen toucaea out, is Be credited with a stolen base? A. No. he is nou Baseball Records. Anrtl 18, !s9. most runs In a game. both clubs (American association record), 43. Brooklyn - vs. Syracuse -1. The rec ord is 44. made by Brooklyn vs. Buffalo. (.fiat era' IcaguaJ, la'JO. Even Slenus in Restaurants Are Giving Plus to Iiouis, e. g., " "Roast Beef a la Louis." Louis Pergantas, Greek light-heavy- we.ight wrestler, will not lack the sup port of his countrymen when he en ters the ring against Ad Santel to night at the Lyric theater. Pergan tas has a host of friends along coffee house row. Even the menus in the Greek res taurants are giving Louis a plug. "Roast beef a la Louis," "roast pork with Apollo Pergantas dressing" and "rib steak and Louis Pergantas pota toes" are getting a big play from his admirers. Santel did not return to his home in San Francisco after his match with Tarro Miyake, the Japanese wrestler, last week. He has been working every day brushing up for his match with Pergantas. Santel realizes he is up against a tough proposition in the Grecian athlete, who has lingered through two and three-hour matches with some of the best men in the country. Santel has a peculiar personality. He doesn't brag about his mat work and never says that he can beat anyone until he has turned the trick. It's just the opposite with Pergantas. Santel has lost the pep he had when he was wrestling for bean money and is not overly anxious to get in the ring unless he can meet someone who will give him a real workout. The champion explains his atti tude toward wrestling in the follow ing manner: "Let the young fellows do the talk ing and I'll do the wrestling. I can waste more wind trying to tell some wrestler that I can beat him than I actually do wrestling him. I have tried them all out and they come awfully tough." ACTRESS TO PITCH AT GAME Fat-Lean Contest Atliletic Feature at Vancouver Today. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 19. (Special.) Miss Viola Dana, motion picture actress, will pitch the first ball in the Fat-Lean contest of the Vancouver commercial club tomor row afternoon on the army barracks athletic field. Abe Mnler, county -commissioner, will act as backstop, and William Paul, also a county com missioner, will bat. Many stores will close for the game. Mayor Kiirgins will pitch nart of the game for the Fats. A prize box of prunes has been offered to the first man to make a run and a box of cigars to the first man to make a two-base hit. a W. J. Knapp. an undertaker, is captain of the Fats. Famous Race Horse Is Dead. BUENOS AIRES. April 19. (By the Associated Press.) Botafogo, Argen tina's most famous race horse and one of the fastest in the world, died last night at the Mar del Plata stables, where for the last three years he has been used for breeding purposes When in his prime in 1917 and 191S, Botafogo was the Idol of the Argen tine racing public. During those sea sons he ran 19 times winning IS firt and one second and winning nearly S-iy.SWD pesos for hia owners in prizes. Baseball Commissioner's Decision Telegraphed to President Mc Carthy of Coast L-eague. ,SAN FRANCISCO. ApriJ 19. (Spe cial.) BIU Kenworthy is not only out of baseball for the present, at least, but William H. Klepper, presi dent of. Portland club. Is quite apt to follow him if Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, can find any authority to punish him. Landis today telegraphed William H. Mc Carthy, president of the coast league, a copy of his telegram to Klepper which said, that "the records of the telegraph company show that be ginning October 25, 1921, he had def initely and repeatedly urged Ken worthy not to sign again, with Se attle." Kenworthy and Klepper had re peatedly denied this. Landis contin ued: "It is not merely a question of the rights and liabilities of Portland; Seattle and Kenworthy, but It is a question of ordinary decency and common honesty and baseball secur ity. The suspension of Kenworthy must stand until the matter is cleared up." Punishment Is Urged. President McCarthy telegraphed Commissioner Landis, commending his stand and urged that some pun ishment should be meted out to Klep per as well as Kenworthy. Landis replied: "Of course, you are perfectly riirht that discipline should not be limited to Itenworthy, whose conduct was induced largely by Klepper. Appro priate disciplinary consideration will be given Klepper." Thereupon President McCarthy is sued the following statement: "There are no words of mine that can fittingly express my surprise as wen as my chagrin and disappoint ment at tne developments in the Ken worthy case. There are no words of mine too strong to condemn the men. be they the president of the Portland club or the erstwhile manager thereof, who have loaned themselves to the inexcusable deceit and trickery that have been practiced in this case. McCarthy Is Amazed. "I was amazed when I received i few days ago a telegram from Com missioner Landis instructing me that I was violating his instructions in permitting Kenworthy to play with the Portland club In official games. It seemed that the punishment for simply temporarily withholding cer tain information was unnecessarily severe and not at all commensurate with the offense. . "It must be understood that both William Klepper, president of the Portland 'club, and William 3. Ken worthy, its manager, had wired urg ing me to use my Influence in the latter's behalf. ' I had already done this" on a former occasion and suc ceeded In securing from the commis sioner permission for Kenworthy to train with Portland, but only after Kenworthy called at my office and gave me his word that he had been guilty of no wrong or transgressed no law of baseball. Dectalon Is Applauded. "I did telegraph, not once, but re peatedly, and finally Commissioner Landis explained that the suspension of Kenworthy could not be removed because of the facts, he had learned. "My answer to Commissioner Landis was, and is, that I applaud, approve and support his decision. I only hope that proper punishment .will be meted 'out to everyone guilty in this matter. It strikes at the very fundamentals of professional baseball. It smacks of deceit and dishonesty, which is unforgivable. If it were in my power, the Pacific Coast league would act immediately and decisively. It s easy to condone the offense of the player who falls. At best, they are few and far between. It is com paratively easy to end the gambling evil, and it will be ended. But I have only contempt for any man who, as president of a club or as its man ager, lends himself to or is guilty of an "offense of this kind." While the Kenworthy case was under consideration he was traded by Seattle to Portland for Marty Krug. The Seattle club later sold Krug to the Chicago Cubs for $7500. That money is held in escrow by Judge Landis until the Kenworthy case is settled. It is possible that Krug will be turned back to Portland. HANDBALL COURTS UNDER WAY Material for Construction at Reed Gift or Portland Builders. ' Construction will start this week on two new open-air handball courts at Reed college. The material for the courts is a gift from the Portland Builder's Exchange, through E. B. MacNaughton, and the students will do all the labor. These two new courts will give Reed handball play ers three .courts. The handball doubles ended last week when Edward Durham and Howard Palmer won the silver tro phy. They met all comers in the col lege and won by steady playing. The winners, however, are open to chal lenge from the next two lower teams in percentage. III . "- a $ Jis : Hi! , ' ' Pour a quart of spring water in-"" to a mud puddle and you still have ' a mud puddle. Pour a quart of fresh oil into, a crankcase contain ing low quality, broken down oil and you still have a mixture unfit to protect your motor. Have your crankcase drained, flushed and refilled with Veedol today and every 500 miles. Note the new pick-up and sustained power on the hills. Note how you can follow slow traffic in high. Note the added mileage from your gas. Insist upon genuine Veedol, the Pennsylvania base oil It is espe cially refined under the exclusive Faulkner process to resist deadly heat and friction and it does. Look for the orange and black sign; Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation - Cure of Orenron Transfer Ci 474 Ollsas M., Portland, Or. Lawrence Rice of Boston reconsider his decision not to participate because of a recent operation. If he definitely refuses, two other players whose names were not disclosed will be asked to go. Should they refuse, a third man will not be sent, as only the best players are desired. The eastern team will go first to Los Angeles for exhibition matches. After the east-west tournament at San Francisco, May 6 and 7, it will compete in the Pacific coast tourna ment, also at San Francisco, returning to New Tork about May 25. Cheballs 20, Centralia 1. CENTRALIA, "Wash., April 19. (Special.) Elmer Tesreau, on the mound for Chehalis, let Centralia down with four hits this afternoon and the locals lost to their ancient rivals, 20 to 1. Chehalis hammered Kalahan and Kullen for 18 hits, while Centralia piled up 12 errors. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chehalis.. 20 18 SPentralia. .1 4 12 Batteries, Tesreau and St. John; Kalahan, Kullen and Lenhart. Cubs Release Martin. CHICAGO, April 19. E I w o o d (Speed) Martin, pitcher of the Chi cago Nationals, tonight was released outright to the St. Paul club of the American association. , Outfielder Weiss also was sent to the same club under option. Cue Championship Dates Changed. CHICAGO,-April 19. The dates of the championship three-cushion bil liard match between John Layton, the title holder, and Charles McCourt of Pittsburg, originally scheduled for Sedalia, Mo.. April 25. today were changed to May 1, 2 and 3. Sedalia is Layton's home. Paragon .Wins Epsom Race. EPSOM. England, April 19. (By the Associated Press.) Sir Ernst Paget's Paragon, by Radium, out of EW cArcher THE N Arrow Collar Clte,Peabody t Co. he Qulntescence, ridden by the American jockey Archibald, won the city and suburban stakes of finoo run here to day. Sir Henry's Bird's March wi second and James White's Crane third. Ten horsea ran. HOPKINS EAST HUNTS FOR NET STARS Tildcn and Richards May Be Only Players to Come West. NEW TORK. April 19. William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia and Vincent Richards of New York may be the only players representing the east in the east-west tennis tournament next month at San Francisco, although eastern officials will attempt to ob tain a suitable third member of the team. An effort will be made to have Trout Season Is Open Several big catches were re ported over Sunday. When are vou going out? We have the kind of tackle that gets 'em. Our experts will tell you where o go and how to get there. SPORTING GOODS SIXTH FLOOR What Will You Pay for a Car? Every One of the Cars Listed ' Below Is Being Reduced $25 A DAY UNTIL SOLD! 1919 Peerless Starting Price $1725 Very good tires, tonneau, wind shield, bumper, motometer. new paint. A real automobile. 1 OOC Tomorrow's price OlAAiiJ 1918 Stutz, 4-Pass. Starting Price $1775 Five-wire wheels, 2 bumpers, spot- lignr. varnin i chanically very jood-CIOTC Tomorrow' price "' 1919 Winton, 7-Pass. Starting Price $1150 New paint, good mechanically, tires nearly new. Tou should be proud to own this car." It is too low at our starting price. (fnf) Tomorrow', price JOUU 1917 Cadillac, 7-Pass. Starting Price $1600 Appearance and condition in keep ing with what you have a right to expect from this make of 1 OnO car. Tomorrow' rlte..,wlUwU 1918 Cadillac, 7-Pass. Starting Price $2000 Privately owned car: has had very best of attention; appearance fine; tires, top, upholstery like Attf new. Tomorrow's price . . J A "X J V 1910 Oldsmobile 8," 7-Pass. Starting Price $1250 Very fine mechanically; painted a dark green; six very good cord tires, two bumpers, wind deflectors, manv other extras; speedometer reading 12,512. Tomorrow's 00 1917 Studebaker Coupe Starting Price $900 Just the car tdr a country doctor. Lots of service for a small invest ment. Tomorrow' $400 1920 Apperson, 7-Pass. Starting Price $1750 Rebuilt, painted dark green: tire equipment good; speedometer read ing 16.641; in the very best me chanical condition. d 1 OfJfJ Tomorrow's price i4UU 1920 Cole Roadster Starting Price $1550 Ver-v good mechanically, newly painted a soft gray: wire wheels, bumper, motometer, good cord tires, speedometer reading 9187. J 1 r)Ar Tomorrow's price ...iJIUUU 1920 King, 4-Pass. Starting Price $1450 Mechanical condition good; painted dark blue: five wire wheels, wind deflectors, spotlight: speedometer reading S664. Tomorrow's jCjQQ 1919 Haynes, 7-Pass. Starting (Price $12j0 Thoroughly overhauled, painted a dark green; cord tires about 65 per cent good, top snd upholstery are without blemishes; speedometer reading 19,142. Tomorrow's t7nfl price w Jltfe .0- fjm &v-,-: ... . '- .Vry-'" Covey Motor Car Co. 21 ST AT WASHINGTON. BROADWAY 6244. n the Square YouH always find Mark llojh kins on the square that's what keeps men asking for this un usual cigar. Always in step with the times, now re-priced. last week Oior rom now on OX OTTX ior V5f wherever cigars are sold You still get the same mellow, mild perfection in Mark Hop kins, the cigar that makes you a better friend with every puff. The original long-filler Invincible. MARK HOPKIN EDUCATOR PORTLAND MASON. EHRMAN & CO. Dlftributryn of Tha Nation's f irtmj t Cign" SEATTLE SPOKANE DEALERS ATXENTIONt This is your authority to eitabliih the 2 for 15c price on Mark Hopkini 1-for- 25c Invujeible now in your tock. Mail at once Report of Stock oo Hand