The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 26

2
THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1920'
!.
I,
IN IS SIGNED
TO BATTLE
hack
California Lightweight
Have Stellar Role.
i 40 ROUNDS ARE ON CARD
Shannon Imported to Try and Pol-1
ish l'rcddle Anderson and Daltoa
Should Arrive by Wednesday.
that Cobb's "dogs" should ihow speed
on the trail.
Boxers' onion, now reality at Seat
tle, Is a swell i-d-e-a, but
They propose to do for boxing: what
the labor unions have done for me
chanics. This gets our nanny. What
the game needs now is fewer mechan
ics and more fighters.
Then again
Picture gory spectacle of two ster
ling ring athletes busy at the task of
punching each other into a state of
non compos mentis
Walking Delegates to Boxers' Un
ion No. 23 rushes up to ringside:
"Have youse guys got cards?"
' Oekar Mathieson and Bobby Mc
Lean are reDorted to have divided
JSO.000 as a result of their ice races'
in Norway. Presume it was cold cash.
Uttle dropa of water.
Little grains of sand.
Make milk and surar dealers
The richest in the land.
According to experiments made at
the Pasteur Institute in Paris, an
average of about six quarts of alco
hol can be obtained from each 1Q0
pounds of seaweed.
"PLAY BALL" IS CRY
OUT Tl
RIB
If
Parks, Diamonds and Grass
Plots Working Overtime.
GAMES USHER IN SPRING
Several Practice Contests Booked
Other Teams to TryOut Can
' di dates and Elect Captains.
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
Puerjr Morton, fast-stepping Los
The presidential chair nomination
seems to be the best draft measure
Angeles lightweight, was signed yes-1 devised In some time to meet with no
terday to meet Allie Nack in a spe-1 opposition.
clal event of Friday night's card at
the armory under the auspices of the
Tortland boxing commission. They
are scheduled to go ten rounds. Mor
ton named his own terms and they
were accepted by Secretary Walter B.
Honcvman. The only bout that now cm" TO rTOJZE OID FOOK
remains to be clinched is the four-
! NEW GOLf LINKS PLANNED
round curtain raiser, and that is notl
worrying anyone a great deal.
Freddie Anderson and Eddie Shanr-
non will tangle in the main event of
ten rounds, while Stanley Willis and
Steve Dalton will meet in the other
special number of ten cantos. As at
the last show, three ten-round matches
will be the main attraction of the
bill.
Zimmerman Twain to Perform.
The two Zimmerman brothers, Kiel
and Karl, will show their wares in the
six and four-round preliminary, re
spectively. Niel will meet rink Man-
FARM FOB PURPOSE.
Coarse Can Bo Made On of Most
Modern on Pacific Coast With
Small Expenditure.
Portland will have another Muni
cipal Golf links If the present plans
of C. P. Keyser, city superintendent
of parks, are carried out. It will be
located on the old county poor farm
site recently donated by the county
erude of Eugene while Earl's oppo- board 0f commissioners to the city of
rent Is yet to be named. It will prob
ably be Jimmy Cole, Seattle bantam
weight.
Eddie Shannon, the clever San Fran
Cisco lightweight who will try and
do to Freddie Anderson what Joe
Benjamin failed to register, will ar
rive here either tomorrow or Tuesday
to wind up his training licks. He is
In Tacoma at the present time. Allie
Nack has been training here several
days, while Morton and Dalton should
arrive before or by vednesday.
Dalton's ticket was telegraphed to
San Francisco yesterday.
Portland as a new park. The site is
directly south of Washington park
and covers an area of 203 acres.
About half the new park is only
partially cleared, with a growth or
beautiful young fir, which can be
utilized in beautifying the grounds.
The other half is cleared completely
and is the part that will be used for
the golf links. The entire tract is
more or less rolling, withsut any deep
gulleys and Is an ideal location Tor
a golf links, in aciaition to a ei
course, the site is of sufficient size
The coming card is a well balanced to permit ample room (or park pur
ill and like the last show staged by poses as well as installation of ath-
leiic ana piaygruuiiu e4UiFciii
Lilt: 1 Ul ll.lilU lUiiiiiiiBOiuu niiuuiu & u I - - - , ,
ni.sh nlentv of real milline to the That there is need of another muni
lans.
boys in the country will be introduced city course at Eastmoreland. Re5rj
to the local fistic followers for the
plenty or real milling to me -- --
Every bout speaks well for a clpal links is evidenced by the suc
and several of the classiest cess and popularity of the present
first time.
Talent Is Excellent.
Shannon and Nack rank among the
best boxers in the country, bar none.
Morton and Dalton stand ace-high
along the Pacific coast, while Ander
son has made his mark in his own
back yard.
Jock Malone, the classy St. Paul
welterweight, who has met and held
his own ,-ith such great welters as
Jack Brittan, champion of that divi-
vision: Johnny Tillman, also from the
Twin cities; Bryan Downey and
Johnny Griffiths, may be the next
middle westerner to invade the west.
Should Malone decide to make the
journey it will 'jo under the direction
of Bobby Evans, who handled his sta
ble mate. Johnny Noye, while the lat
ter was on the coast
Sammy Good, the Portland welter-
reight, who is at present in San
Francisco, would welcome a chance to
appear here. Good left this city when
but an amateur some seven years ago
und during that time has met such
boys as Ernie B.irrieu, Willie Hoppe,
ial Carlo, Chief Abernathy, "Harlem"
Eddie Kelly and Freddie Murphy.
Those who have seen Good In his re
cent matches feel certain that he
would be able to give such boys as
Peter Mitchie. A'.lie Nack, Stanley
Willis and Heinle Schuman a good
night's entertainment
Jimmy Duffy, clasry Oakland light-
weight, and recognized champion of
the coast, may invade the east next
fall with his stable mate, Battling
Ortego. Duffy during the past year
has cleaned every lightweight that
has come to the coast. Some of his
victims were: Frankio Farren, Joe
Miller, Allie Nack, Johnny Noye. j reservations mav be made through
nariem .aaid is.eiiy ana jonnny I him
turnouts have been the order on both
Sunday and weekdays at Eastmore
land since the season opened last
month and when the golf season gets
started in earnest next month, the
nine-hole course at Eastmoreland will
be worked overtime by the Ilnksmen
out for their dally round.
That the proposed new course
would be popular with the devotees
of the ancient Scottish pastime is
certain, as the new location is within
a short distance of the business dis
trlct of the city. No large expendi
ture would be necessary to make the
course one of the best and most mod
ern on the Pacific coast, as connec
tions can be made with the main
sewer and water, gas and electricity
are available, and preliminary im
provements could be made at a small
cost
Local golfers, who are planning on
attending the 1920 championships, to
be held at Vancouver, B. C, during
the week of July 5-12 will have to
make arrangements for accommoua
tions at Vancouver within the next
few days or else carry a pup tent
with them and sleep on the links, is
the statement made by Walter IL
Nash, chairman of the handicap com
mittee of the Portland Golf club
Nash has received word from Van
couver that the mggest turnout oi
golfers that has ever competed in a
northwest tournament will be on hand
and that the Vancouver hotels will
be crowded to capacity Officials of
the Vancouver club have sent out
calls urging all persons wno are
contemplating going north for the
tournament to make their reserva
tions for hotel accommodations at
once.
All Information concerning hotels,
rates, etc., can be had from Mr. Nash
Nunes. This is a classy lot to win
from to say the least.
When Billy Mascott returns home
Monday after a two months' sojourn
in California he will come home with
a clean record. During the two
months that he was in the south
Mascott took on Bud Ridley, Danny
Edwards three times. Lee Johnson.
Charley Moy and Johnny Pastorano.
Four of the bouts were declared
draws, while on three different occa
sions the referee raised the Mascott
band in token of victory.
The boys that Mascott was awarded
the victory over were Charley Moy,
Lee Johnson and Danny Edwards.
Frankie Denny, the Oakland welter
weight who appeared here with
Sammy Pelsingerat one of the boxing
smokers staged by the Portland box
ing commission, has been going great
guns or late in California rings, hav
ing won from Soldier Day. "Bum'
Spiers and Jim Fortney in his last
three starts in the squared circle.
The first elimination round of the
spring handicap tournament at the
Portland Golf club will be the attrac
tion this Sunday on the Raleigh Sta
tion links. Following are the pairings
for the matches in the championship
round and the flights:
Championship round: Dr. J. H.
Tuttle versus A. P. Dobson, Hugh
Gerin versus George J. Janes, Dr. VV.
I. Northuo versus H. B. Shotner, L.
W. Humphreys versus W. N. Steudler,
Otto Motschman versus W. W. Banks,
George Gammie versus A. T. Brown,
C. C. Wintermute versus O. J. Ball,
Rudolph Wilhelm versus George P.
Washburn; first flight, J. N. Angus
versus J. H. Lambert. I. F. Doud
versus F. A. Heitkemper. H. B. Will
iams versus W. B. Hanson; second
flight VV. H. Nash versus J. H. Pen-
ner, Hammond versus M. w. Aroury,
Dr. A. D. Cage versus J. M. Schaefer,
Dr. T. H. Coffen versus Dr. C. C
Moore.
FAN'S AVID FOK CHAMP GAME
When Joe Gorman was given a draw
with Young Brown at Dreamland rink I MoMinnville Plans for First Con-
last Friday night he proved for the
steenth time that he ranks with the
best featherweights on the coast Joe
has been battling the very best on the
coast during the past year and. al
though a derision or two has been
given against him, they were all of
the questionable variety. When Harry
Pelsinger. Jimmy- Dundee. Frankie
Malone. Teddy OHara and Young
Brown start they would at any time
prefer battling among themselves
than to take on battering Joe.
Sidelights and Satire.
0
test of Xewberg and Guards.
Extensive preparations are, being
made by McMinnville fans to accom
modate the crowd expected to attend
the third clash of the Newberg Amer
ican Legion five and the team rep
resenting the Multnomah Guard of
Portland, which is to be played on
the McMinnville floor Wednesday
night. March 24.
The . Yamhill county cnamps won
one game ana tne t-ortiana tuie-
holders are accredited with the other
game. Each was won by one point
the first going to Newberg, 2S to 27,
and the second to the Guards, 12 to
SCAR EGG. the famous six-day I 11 The third game should be the
bicycle rider, wants a first-class best staged in the state this year.
Both teams are eveniy in&iciieu, uuiii
have a wonderful playing record for
the season and both are out to win.
The Guard line-up will come from
the following: , Goode, Fearnley,
Wright and Lewis! forwards; Darling,
center; Irle, Cole, Hill and Beck,
guards. Newberg has the following
players to draw from: Craw, Elliott
and Baird, forwards; Miller and Nel
son, center; Best and Moore, guards.
Coach Harglss of Oregon Agricultural
college will referee. The game will
be called promptly at 8 P. M.
Dollars to doughnuts every avail
able ball park diamond and grass lot
in the city will be worked overtime
today, for be It known Portland'
semi-pro and amateur baseball play
ers are out with a vim this season
and this Sunday sort of marks the
official opening of the spring train
ing season."
Several practice contests are booked
for today; other teams will work
out or play' a few innings among
themselves; some will perfect their
organization, trying out candidates
for the different positions, elect cap
tains, managers and attend to the
thousand and one details, more or
less, that go to make life bearable
in the "bushes."
Dick Morris and his Barker Bread
company outfit will meet the Amer
ican Can company team. Both man
agers will try out some of the new
material that has congregated on
their roster and no effort will be
made to compile a score. The Frank
lin high school platter will be the
scene of smother game that between
the Hesse-Martin team and Manager
Wasco s Woodstock All-stars.
The Multnomah guard squad will
turn out for another workout this
morning at 11 o'clock. Two teams
will be picked from among the can
didates reporting and a regular nine
Inning contest will be staged. The
twirlers are asked to report at 10:30.
Several new players will be on the
field contesting for regular berths
on the team. The guard still has
several open dates for the season and
is anxious to fill them as soon as
possible. Out-of-town teams should
address communications to 232 Cham
ber of Commerce building when de
siring games.
Swift & Co. has come forward with
the announcement that they will put
a team into the field this year, play
ing in one of the leagues sponsored
by the Portland Baseball association
or independent ball. Dave Burns has
been selected as temporary manager
and coach to serve until the perma
nent officers are elected which will
transpire at a get-together meeting
to be held the first of the week.
Practice will be held this morning at
Columbia park at 10 o'clock, to which
all interested or desiring tryouts are
invited. A representative will be
sent to the Thursday night meeting
to be held in the Multnomah guard
clubrooms, says Burns, and every
thing possible done to aid the move
ment to put semi-pro ball on a higher
plane.
Another Astoria team has organized
for the season ahead. It is the Wil
son shipyard team, managed by Fred
J. Brown, former, league official and
manager of the same team in 1918.
Brown is not averse to. entering a
league, should one be formed, and if
not, will invite all fast aggregations
to meet his outfit on the lower Co
lumbia diamond. At present the team
must play at either Seaside or War
renton, for lack of nearer grounds.
but present plans include the acqui
sition of a good park nearer home.
Portland Heights to the front
Humboldt Gregg, diminutive but ag
gressive manager of the team from
that section of the city who, by the
way, won the 110-pound champion
ship of this section for two successive
years is out with a challenge to all
teams of this class. He would also
like to enter one of the divisions of
the city league, could it be arranged.
I For games telephone Main 3879.
Pete Peterson, Columbia park star,
has, been signed by the Vancouver,
B. C, league team. Emory Webb,
star twirler of the Spokane North
western league team, will probably
go north and hook on with one of
the teams In the new league this sea
son. Overtures have also been made
to Mat Boland, old team-mate of
Webb on the famous' Lents Giants
team, to twirl for one of the north
ern clubs, but Boland has a very
good position here and is loth to for
sake a steady thing for the uncer
tainty of the northern circuit
MAXY PLAYERS TO SHARE COIX
New Division of World Series
Money to Give Good Bonuses.
Members of the major league ball
club finishing first this season will
receive between J35O0 and 85000 each
next October, the amount depending
upon w-hether they finish first or
second in the world series.
In addition to this the players on
the team finishing second in the pen
nant race will be able to collect
around 81000 next fall, and that
third place will mean over 8500.
This means a new impetus all
along the line. A bonus between
8500 and 81000 is not to be tossed
overboard with a cheer.
The money will be the players'
share of the world's series.
If
STAlllDARD
HIGHER
EACH
m
Old Records Become Mild by
Comparison.
COAST CANDIDATES FEW
PUGILIST PLEADS "SOT GUIL
TY" TO FEDERAL- CHARGE.
Xattily Dressed Fighter and Man
ager Vigorously Chew Gum Dur
ing Court Proceedings.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. Jack
Dempsey, 'world's heayyweight cham
pion, and his manager. Jack Kearns,
pleaded not guilty today before Judge
Robert S. Bean in the United States
district court when arraigned, on
charges of conspiracy to evade the
selective draft act Their preliminary
Martin W. Hawkins Portland
Chairman for Financing Ex
penses of Antwerp Contests.
Additional Sport
Features will be
found in Section 4,
pages 8 and 9.
Index to Features.
Winged-M athletes to take part
In exhigitlon. Page 8.
Portland tennis players rank
high. Page 8.
College baseball on tap. Page 9.
Trapshooters prepare for Olym- '
pic games. Page 9.
Track and field standards have
gained such heights that only those
men who are right at the top will be
given consideration in the selection
of the American team to go to Ant
werp for the Olympic games.
In the 1912 Olympic games at
Stockholm nine athletes were selected
from the Pacific coast and they were
the best In their day In their respect
ive events.
Conditions today are far different
from those of 1912. Records have
jumped in practically every event and
high-grade performances in those days
do not hold the same standard today.
For example take Fred Allen, the
University of California varsity ath
lete, who was selected as the Pacific
coast broad Jumper and was consist
ent at 23 feet Today the men will
have to show much better than 28
feet and the same holds good' in all of
the other events.
Athletes who can travel the 440 in
50 seconds, or the 220 in 22 or the
mile in 4:20, will stand no chance of
being selected on this year's team.
The east has men able to better these
figures every time they start and the
Pacific coast men will have to show
the class of the eastern athletes be
fore they will even be given consider
ation. Then they will have to go
east and prove their ability against
the best In that part of the country.
While there are several athletes on
this coast in various lines of track
and field endeavor, whose records
compare with the best in the east,
there are not as many of this type
as one would care to see and at the
present time it does not look feas
ible to think that the Pacific coast
representation on the Olympic team
Will exceed the nine men who went
to Stockholm in 1912.
There are no more Ralph Roses, for
Instance. Rose was in a class by
himself in the shotput, but comparing
today's shotput'ters on the coast with
those in the east except Pat McDon
ald there are three men In Caughey,
Liversedge and Bihlman. whose per
formances are on a par with the best
men in the country, all of them in
California.
"logical contender" will stand out
prominently before very long. Jaok
son certainly is- the one to make the
others show where they belong. He
has come remarkably of late and
hasn't fallen down once since he be
gan his drive to the title under the
management of Frank (Doc) Bagley.
Every fighter he meets is just like
the other.
"I don't care who they pick for me."
said Willie, when the subject of a
lightweight elimination series was
suggested. "I'm willing to fight
Tendler, Charley White, Richie
Mitchell, Benny Valger, or anybody.
I want to get to the place where the
public will determine that I am the
one to battle Leonard ror tne tine.
There will be no squabbling about the
weight with me. They can have me
at from 130 to 135 pounds. Many peo
ple think that Tendler is the most
dangerous, but he looks just like the
others to me. They can put him first
or last with me, so far as I am concerned."
Jackson is a boy who doesn't say a
whole lot and mean something else.
His word that he will fight goes. It's
comforting to find such a fighter.
Many say so much and then when
matchmaking time comes escape
under one pretext or another. If all
others in his class show the same dis
position to fight there should be
some excellent lightweight contests
on the cards before the cold season
is passed, for no division is so rich
in material as the one that Benny
Leonard heads.
ALLEYTITLERACEiS CLOSE
IIADLEY SILVER AND R I ALTO
QUIXTS ARE TIED.
St. JTIchoIas Cafeteria Team Wins
Three Straight From Board of
Trade Barber Shop.
hearing was set for April 3. The two
ppeared later before Francis Kruli,
United States commissioner, and fur-
ished bonds, Dempsey for 82000 and
Kearns for $1000.
They were indicted by the federal
grand Jury February 27. One indict
ment accused them of conspiracy in
preparing a false claim of depend
ancy for Dempsey, and a second
charged Dempsey with evasion of the are four athletes who
In the northwest the scarcity Is
even more evident and some great
work will have to be done at the
tryouts in Pasadena June 26 to estab
lish this part of the United States in
the running at all.
Ralph. Spearow, the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club jole vaulter.
Henry Williams, Spokane Athletic
club sprinter. Gus Pope, University of
Washington discus thrower, and Mose
Payne, Multnomah club distance man.
bid fair to
The City' league championship race
on the Portland alleys is tightening
up as the season draws to a close.
Last week, by Its three-game victory
over the Wells Realty company
shooters, the Rlalto quintet obtained
an even footing with the fast-traveling
Hadley Silver team. Each team
has won 42 games and lost 27.
The St Nicholas Cafeteria team,
which shot great tenpins last week,
when It won three straight from the
Board of Trade Barber Shop team,
is crowding the leaders, being only
two games behind. It has won 40
games and lost 29. The race now sim
mers down to these three teams and,
should the final night's play decide
the title, the affair will be a torrid
one, as the Rlalto and Hadley Silver
teams will meet In the final match
April L
"Duke" Goodwin seems to have the
inside track on the individual cham
pionship of the city and the Dr. Seely
medal, with an average of 192. Char
ley Bell, his nearest rival with a
1919 average, has been laid up with a
sore hand, which in all probability
will eliminate him. Marty Flavin and
Kruse follow Bell with averages of
188.
The team standings and Individual
averages, including the games of
March 11, follow:
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lot.
Hadley A Silvers 41 -'7
Rlalto Billiard Parlor 42 27
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 40 2)
Wells Realty Co 80 39
Bd. of Trade Barber Sliop.l'8 41
VoK&n Candy Co 25 44
mi vifT?rT?
II
Trout Fishing Season
Opens April First
Some lines of Fishing Tackle will be
scarce this season, so it behooves the
fisherman to make his selections early.
Our season's offerings consist in part of:
Hardy, Halford and Frazier
Double-tapered Fly Lines
Allcock's and Playfair'a Dry Flies
Leonard and Divine Ply Rod
Light Tackle Trolling Rods
Cuttyhunk Famous Linen Lines
Expert and 'Willamette Spinners
Salmon Trolling: Spreaders
Alladin, Dux-bak and Kamp-lt
Outing Clothing
and Outing Boots and Shoes
for men and women.
Oars and Rowlocks
IS
We Issue Fishing Licenses. L i 'U 'Jl
S MUMUB'-m Ull'.l. ll im lH III lliHi.nr 1
Efcjfcamrti i I in i i ii 1 1 ummtti i imii 1 1
'..A-
.i v'
ft
Hi
1
draft act . make their mark and win the coveted
Both declined to make any state- honor of making the trip to Belgium.
ments regarding the charges against others may display high caliber when
them, referring questioners to tneir i the time for the rest rolls around
counsel. and many excellent marks were reg-
Dempsey and Kearns were nattily I istered last year in northwest meets
ressed and chewed gum vigorously I Johnny Murphy, former Columbia
during the proceedings.
Stanford Beats Combined Team.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto,
Cal., March 20. Stanford opened its
ter-collegiate track season today by
efeating a combined team from
Pomona college and the University
f Redlands, 71 to 50.
"Middies" Win Fencing Bouts.
ANNAPOLIS, Aid., March 20. The
nnapolis midshipmen defeated Co
lumbia university in a dual fencing
ngagement here today, 11 to 3 bouts.
M'CREDIE'S MACHINE STILL
HAS SOME FEW BOLTS MISSING
Nucleus of Pretty Good Ball Club, but Prognostications Must Wait,
Says Roscoe rawcett.
yVNTARIO, Cal., March 20
I I ciaL) With the spring
-S training season of the 1
partner. Probably realizes that
teamed with a "ham" he cannot bring
home the bacon.
Georges Carpentier calls the old
right cross the "bon-Jour." Over here
It's still the old right cross, but when
U connects It's "bon voyage."
Tes. Bonnie, it's still legal to refer
to the spirits of one's ancestors.
CONTROU
A little maid sat in the stands and flapped
her dainty, wel-jr!ovtd handlt;
I love to se," she piped aloud, "a sent
esrane the burial phroud.
Didst notice Whoosiis swell control that
time that he was In a hole?
The umpire called a ball that flew straight
down the ftroove. It was strike two!
And when the pitcher rased at him and
and vowed to tear htm limb from
limb.
What? Bust that ump? Upon my aoul.
right then he showed hi swe.il
control."
A setter owned by "Ty" Cobb won
the subscription stake of the Conti
nental Field Trials club, at Calhoun.
Fans to Buy Stock.
Sale of stock in the new Spokane
baseball club, which will finance the
Spokane team in the new Pacific In
ternational league, continues with un
abated success. Manager Cliff Blank-
nshlp reporting sales of shares In
the club to 20 boosters in a day.
New England Regattas Listed.
The New England Amateur Rowing
association will hold its annual July
4 and Labor day regattas on ' the
Ala, the other day. - It is only natural Chailes river course this year,
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
March 20. (Spe-
baseball
S season of tne roruana
club near the halfway mark the sec
retary of the gate with the oiled
hinges who lets the athletes in and
out' is dying from ennui.
Said secretary has let a few cadets
out, but to date nobody or class has
been held up for the password en
route inward to the self-constituted
swivel chair experts who trudged all
the wav down here from Portland to
tell Boss McCredie whether his club
ought to win the bunting or the bump
ing might just as well nave toastea
their shins before the old home grate.
Mack admits he needs two or three
new ballplayers regular ones oe-
fore his Beavers can hope to be pen
nant contenders. Wherefore far be it
from anybody to dispute him.
Training conditions here have been
ideal and the athletes who reported
on time ought to be fit as the well
known bull fiddle by April 6, when
the Beavers open the coast league
season at Salt Lake. The boys have
been taking five workouts per day
two on the field and three at tne ain
ing room table and as Mack makes
them all take dally doses of sassafras
tea and has placed a "wet pint" sign
on the olive bottle the entire gang
seems physically fit.
Kncleus of Good Club Team.
To me Mack's machine looks like a
lot of spare parts that need assem
bling, but with a few bolts and thing
amabobs missing. There are plenty of
"nuts" on hand. He has the . nucleus
of a pretty good ball club, but it
would be, useless and ridiculous to
attempt to prognosticate on the prob
able strength of the team until iiacK
completes his lineup.
He says he has two or three men
coming from Detroit a pitcher and
an infielder, and besides mis ne needs
another outfielder.
. Baker and Koehler behind the bat
are in' good shape and will do. Jones,
Sutherland and Schroeder are the
holdover pitchere. Poison, a Texas
leaguer who look like Al Sothoron.
Pitcher Juney's showing In practice
?nd against the Cubs would seem to
ustlfy Nick Williams' claims that
Juney will make good as a twirler in
the Coast league. The Cubs got only
one hit in five innings and that a
questionable grounder over the first
base bag. Juney does not have to use
the emery ball to make good. He has
a terrific fast ball with a natural
break, a fair curve ball and an ex
cellent change of pace. The experi
ence he gained as an infielder and
outfielder in the Northwestern league
stands him in good stead.
Dick Durning, who pitched around
Brooklyn, is the only other slabster
with any considerable experience or
maturity. Durning is 25 years old,
stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 170
pounds.
Mack says Lew Blue Is the best
first sacker in the league and I have
heard nobody down this way dispute.
Kingdon is heavier and huskier, and
is sure to hit better than last year
and is figured as the regular short
stop. The Los Angeles youngster Is a
flashy fielder and if he has Improved
his batting he ought to hold up with
such men as Bohne, Corhan, Orr and
McDonald.
Second base is open and Mack says
ne has a player coming from Detroit,
possibly Klllson or Paddy Slrlin,' al
though McCredie thinks Siglin will
make good in the majors against
"Pep" Young. Holdout "Tex" Wisterzi!
still Is being counted upon for third
base, which at present is being
guarded by two cadets, Carl Spranger
or tne western Canada and Al Honeck
of the Michigan Industrial league. One
of these youngsters might do as a
utility player, but certainly not
regular.
Some Cadets Promlalna;.
Maisel, Schaller and Cox are hold
over outfielders, with another experi
enced man to come in swap for
Walker and Farmer. Lester Jarvls,
a Utah boy who looks like old Hank
Butcher and who hit .354 for Rex
burg. Idaho, in the Snake River-Yel
lowstone league last year, and HerUy
Cuyler, a Los Angeles high school
southpaw, are the most promising ca
det gardeners in camp. Both these
youngsters, as well as Sam Stuart,
and Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club high jumper, now attending
Notre Dame university, is one of
those who is practically sure of mak
ing the trip.
The American team is scheduled to
sail from New York July 24 and will
rrobably arrive at Antwerp August 2.
This would give the athletes a matter
of 10 weeks for acclimatization before
entering the Olympic competitions.
Now that tne scheme for raisin
money for the Olympic fund has been
devised by Gustavus T. Kirby, presi
dent of the American Olympic com
mittee, the local committee recently
named by T. Morris Dunne, of which
Judge Martin W. Hawkins is the
chairman, will soon get together and
formulate plans for raising Port
land's share.
Mr. Kirby's plan Is for the estab
lishment of a subscription member
ship to the committee, whereby
everybody subscribing $5 or more to
the Olympic fund would receive
specially designed button indicative
of such membership. A membership
to be known as a division for junior
members also has been advocated,
qualification for which will be gained
by the contribution by any person not
over 18 years of age of the sum of
$1 or more. A certificate indicative
of such contributions will be given
to such . contributors to the general
fund. Through this campaign and
the activities of the different sport
bodies and Individual subscriptions
from leading lovers of athletics
throughout the country it Is expected
to raise the sum of $200,000. which
has been estimated as necessary . for
the trip to Antwerp.
JACKSON'S STOCK RISES
VICTORY OVER DUNDEE PCTS
RATING UP TO PAR.
Name.
Goodwin ...
Bell
M. P. Flavin
K ru?e
Blasicb
Wood ......
Henry
Converse ..
Franklin ...
Johnson ...
Raymond ..
Heffron ...
Kstes
Plummer ..
Gray
Rons
Bakks
House ......
Nielsen .....
Sholin
Kreba
Tonery
Meister ....
Hendricks .
Werbush . . ,
Casey Jones
Anstey ....
Hanson
Kalk
J. P. Flavin ,
Hingley ....
Merrick .
Individual Averaa-es.
Games. Pins.
08
8
51
12
63
67
15
24
6t
till
t6
45
S
57
i'4
42
6
48
48
12
.1
21
tit!
12
OA
30
68
12
t
36
12.7
12.833
12,448
.il4
2.2T.8
11.7X0
10. U44
2.73
4.4H8
12.223
12.218
11. CIS
12.177
8.203
649
10.331
4.355
7.579
11.S97
8.HM4
8.8.10
2.170
.9
3.774
11.76S
2.147
11.711
6.335
10.252
2.122
11.. '.11 It
8.333
2.B34
2.(115
0.S54
3.068
814
258.
Pet
.80
.609
.5SO
.435
.418
.302
At.
1U2
1H1
18
INS
14
1S8
1S8
1H6
1X5
1X5
1X5
185
1S4
1X3
1S3
1X1
1X1
1K0
1X0
1X0
lxo
1XU
179
179
178
178
177
177
178
178
175
175
175
174
172
189
152
In 15 SEASON'S HIS GOOD TEAM
LOSES THREE GAMES.
Minneapolis High S-liool Squad
Couched First Year After Grad
uation at Minnesota.
Gilmore Dobie, who Is slated for
"grief at Cornell, lias made a most
remarkable record as a football coach.
In 15 seasons his teams have lost only
three games. lie coached the Annnp
olls naval aenmedy team which de
feated West Point last fall. 6 to 0.
In 1S05, the year after his gradua
tion from Minnesota, he coached the
Minneapolis high school team which
won all five of its games. He coached
two unbeaten teams at the North Da
kota Agricultural college In 1''06 and
1817 and then went to the University
of Washington, where he laid the
foundation of the wonderful reputa
tion which resulted In his going east
In 1917 as coach at Annapolis. From
1908 through 11 Dobie coached
Washington teams, played 45 games,
winning 44 and being tied three times.
once by Oregon Aggies, once by Ore
gon and once by Washington State.
He went to Annapolis In 191i and
there suffered the first defeat of his
career when West Vinrlnla beat the
nnvy In an early-season same. 7 lo 0.
The next year the powerful Ureal
Lakes naval training; team defeated
the navy on a fumble. 7 to , and last
fall M.ilone'a two field goal Rave
i iporei'town a -to-0 victory at An
napolln. The record of Poble's teams fol
lows: Pia Pi.
T,m W. rt U w. I .
lfinft MiMii'iipolla II. 8.. 5 0 0 V. tl
lll'Hl N. It
H7 N. I. A. C. .
lliiiv Washlnmnn
Until Wanhlnirtnn .
llll'k WathitiKton ..
1HI 1 Washington .
Ill I WaKhlnrlim .
111 :t Washington .
I 4 Wawhlntiton
liI5 Washinnlon 7
I'M 8 WaMilnttton .
1 lit 7 Annrtpolta ...
l'.HH Annripolla . . .
1!10 Annapolisa ..
11MI
x:i
112
79
III
NO
IIS
'.'.'I
2V4
li'.l
4 42
23
10
a
17
14
13
14
18
:0
1
3 2894 17
Youngster After Veteran's Mark.
Richard Cleveland of Trlnceton, son
of former President nrover Cleveland,
has one athletic ambit Inn. 11 wants
to beat the bent marks of Pat Mc
Donald, Olympic champion at the sixteen-pound
shut put. Yoiintf Cleveland
i a powerful athlete and at the indoor
games of the .New lork Athletic! clnD
recently gave the veteran McDonald
an Interesting run In the shot put.
McDonald, when informed Cleveland
would compete against him, declared
It would be a pleamire tn lose to the
son of such nn Illustrious man as
rirover Cleveland
Haines 15
Hefton 15
Watklns 57
Sheets 18
Miller 8
HiKh single (tame Betes.
HiL'h .1 fames Estes. 712.
HikR team single game Wells Realty
Co.. 104U.
High team 3 games Vogan Candy Co..
2071.
McFarland Signs Boxer.
With business Interests well ar
ranged. Packey McFarland, the former
star lightweight and welterweight. Is
going to try his hand at the man
agerial end of the boxing sport. He
has named Teddy Murphy whom ha
has undertaken to teach the finer
points of the game. Murphy is said
to be a natural lightweight with lots
of grit. McFarland will be able to
show him as much as any human be
ing ever knew about the ring game.
Zamlock Quits Baseball.
Carl Zamlock, University of Cali
fornia baseball coach for the past
three years and former Pacific Coast
league ball player, has announced his
Intention to leave baseball and go
into the Importing and exporting
uslness.
"Perhaps You Don't Know"
says the Good Judge
That nearly every wise to
bacco chewer got over the
big chew idea long ago.
A little of the Real Tobacco
Chew gives you more to
bacco satisfaction and saves
you money. Its rich taste
lasts a long time.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Attention Is ot let 'lurned to
Benny Leonard, Despite Pleas
of Many . Friends.
NEW YORK, March 20. Hnce
Willie Jackson beat Johnny Dundee
the other night his stock in the light
weight class has hit par. There is
no fighter in tne class more sougm
after now than this fellow, who Is
ever ready to take on a challenger.
As fine as Jackson has been snow-
Ins: and despite the urging! of Bis
many followers, he is not aiming at
champion Benny Leonard Just now.
who is an older head, might do In w .ai. tn make that the great big
the Pacific International league. Mack I climax to his crusade In the division
may try to keep strings on Jarvis and I and in his decision has hit a popular
Cuyler. Stuart Is a big fellow, stand
Ing about 6 feet 2 and looks like a
good hitter. -
One of the most promising all-
around youngsters In camp is Charley
Barnaoe, a southpaw pitcher from Los
chord, one which will bring him more
friends and followers than though he
got on the house-tops, and began
howling for a tilt with the title-
holder.
At present the Harlem fighter Is
A. tall, spindly eouUipaw uamsi ome thing;!
Angeles. Young Barnabe pitches, plays I being sought by Dave Driscoll, man-
nrst or in tne outueia ana does every- ager of the Arena a. u. ot jersey
thing well. He seems to take a nice Citv. to meet Charley White of Chi-
cut at the ball. Mack would do well cago or Lew Tendler, and the Sports-
to carry this young athlete with him men's A. C. of Newark wants him for
for a couple of months to see how he Benny Valger. It's not a trick for
develops, for an athlete who can pitch any matchmaker to get Willie. All
or fill in anywhere in case of neces- I they have to do is to get the other
sity is valuajble on the bench." I fellow and Willie is usually on the
At the present moment the Beavers' I job. He doesn t quibble about guar-
pitching would seem to me to present antees, forfeits and every other llt-
the chief problem. If all of Mack's tie thing, but confines his energies
new pitchers report and he grabs an- to the battle itself,
other from Detroit Slim Love or Old- The Jersey matchmakers are going
ham or somebody of that character about the work of eliminating the
the Beavers ought to do more than I light-weights and bringing forth the
win the sassafras drinking champion- I fellow best fitted to battle 'for the
ship of the Coast league. And that is I championship. With Jackson to use,
I tiere is no Question - but that the.
THOTE LOOKING FOR -JjfCK ICING" lOOKlrtU FORTHEtt
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
They eom from all part of the Pacific Coast. When you have tried everything- on the Rheu
matic Calendar, and give up as a hopeless case, come and tee Jack King-. No cure, no pay. I
have cured over 1800 case to date, without a single miss. Ik is the world's greatest rheumatic
cure, and no one can dispute it. It is my own discovery. Over 30 years' experience.
10 JL M. to 6 P. M. Gentlemen Only.
NEAR OAK STREET
Hoars:
Best References in the Country,
83 Vt FIFTH STREET SECOND FLOOR PHOENIX BUILDING
Phone Broadway 1175