THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MAY 16, 1920
CALLAHAN SELECTED
TO OPPOSE LEONARD
Crack Lightweights to Step
Ten Rounds June 21. 4
OPPONENT AFTER TITLE
New Yorker Otuj Great Boxer
Chump Has Never Shaded Place
for 'Go Not Yet Decided' On.
BY TJICK SHARP.
Frankie Callahan of New York will
meet Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world in a ten-rounS
battle here June 21. Matchmaker
Bobby Evans of the Portland boxing
commission, came to a final agree
ment over long distance telephone
with Benny Murphy, Callahan's mana
ger, yesterday and a contract will be
forwarded to Boston today, where
Callahan is now making his head
quarters. The signing of Callahan means that
the one great lightweight in the
world today who has not been shaded
by the champion will be his opponent
here during the Shrine convention.
Back in 1915, before Benny won the
lightweight title, he and Callahan rjjiet
in a ten-round no-decision bout in
New York with Callahan getting the
shade if any there was. Since that
time Frankie has never been able to
get Leonard in the ring again and
has been camping on the""titleholder's
trail since their first and only meet
ing. nest Lightweights Met.
Callahan is the only first-rate
lightweight now in the limelight who
has not been bumped off at some
time or other since he came into
prominence in world-wide fistic cir
cles. He has met every good man in
the game today, among his oppon
ents in the last five years being
Johnny Dundee, Rocky Kansas, Ad
"Wolgast, Joe Rivers, Gilbert Gallant,
Joe Mandot, Mel Coogan, Walter
Mohr, Frankie Fleming, Harry Pierce,
M ilburn Say lor, Shamus O'Brien,
Johnny Harvey, Vic Moran, Charley
"White, Jimmy Hanlon, Pete Hartley
and many others. Callahan has
fought Dundee four times. He
knocked out Joe Rivers in two rounds
in 1915 when Joe was still able to
hold his own with the best men in
the business.
Portland fistic followers will best
remember Callahan as the boy who
knocked out Ralph Gruman, the most
popular lightweight ever developed
here, in Salt Lake City In three
rounds in 1916. At that time Gruman
was looked upon as of championship
caliber, but Callahan broke his jaw
in the second round and the battle
was ended in the third canto.
Three Defeats Listed.
In every fight where Callahan has
entered the ring with a decision in
. view he has come out the winner.
During his career, extending from
3911 and during which time he has
taken part in over 200 fights, he has
been defeated only three times. Two
of these defeats were experienced
when he was just breaking into the
spotlight while he made up for the
other by later reversing the call given
against him.
The New York contender's latest
ring achievement was registered in
Boston the other night when he put
Kddle Fitzsimmons away in four
rounds. Fitzsimmons had been looked
upon as a foremos. prospect for
Benny Leonard's crown until he step
ped into one of Callahan's smashing
wallops and went down for the count.
Up to meeting Frankie. Fitzsimmons
had a meteoric career, beating the
best men in the east from 133 to 142
pounds. The latter is a southpaw at
that which would make him even
harder to get at.
Kan Fears at Kent.
Many of the fans were afraid that
irfonara wouia De lea a set-up or
local boy in his ten-round fight here,
but their minds may now rest at ease.
as a tougher opponent, who figures
to give him a real contest, could not
have been signed. Of course, Benny,
might stop Callahan this time, but if
he did he would be stowing away one
of the five best lightweights in the
game and put a serious obstacle out
of the running for the title. Johnny
Dundee, Irish Patsy Cline and other
boxers were considered for the June
21 bout, but Leonard has beaten all
of these men. He has kayoed Cline
and won hands down from Dundee
half a dozen times, although he never
has been able to put the "jumping
wop away.
Where the battle between the light
weight champion and Callahan will
le held has not yet been decided.
Three sites are being considered the
lee Palace, the Vaughn-street ball
park and the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition building. A
definite selection will be made within
the week.
Special TIekets Planned.
Matchmaker Kvans already has
placed an order for special tickets,
the exact style and printing to be set
when the place of the bout is decided
and seats arranged.- The tickets will
be patterned somewhat after those
used at the Willard-Dempsey mill.
Numbers of requests have been com
ing in to Kvans and Walter B. Honey
man, secretary of tile Portland box
jng commission, for reservations. All
reservations for the Leonard-Callahan
melee and also for the Pete Herman
contest will have to be accompanied
by cash.
With Leonard's opponent for June,
21 ont of the way. Kvans will now
stay awake nights until he has signed
a battler to meet Pete Herman, ban
tamweight champion of the world.
Kvans announced Friday that the
niatca with Herman as the headliner
would be held June 10 but after added
deliberation may change the date to
June 1.
Herman's opponent will be either
Bud Riley, Benny McCoy or Billy
camps and Curley went upstairs to
Curley's room.
"In 15 minutes after that I was on
my way to Philadelphia," Kearns is
quoted. "I didn't say a word about
fight to Descamps, and 1 don't want
to for some time yet, or' rather till
the slacker stuff is over with. Jack
is entirely, innocent, and he will. easily
prove himself so. Funny that during
the war there was no talk connecting
Dempsey with being a draft dodger,
but after he beat Willard and became
champion the stuff suddenly sprang
up."
NOTRE DAME IS TJP AGAIN
Era of Athletic Expansion to Come
at Catholic School.
NOTRE DAME, Ind., May 15. Notre
Dame university is about to enter
upon a new era of athletic expansion.
The approval of a general plan for
compulsory athletic education, which
was submitted to the university board
of athletic control by Athletic Di
rector Rockne, marks the first offi
cial action taken on the proposal.
The plan will be worked out in de
tail to meet Notre Dame's special re
quirements and will then be presented
to the university faculty board for
final approval. It is understood that
the faculty board favors such a plan
and thus assures Notre Dame of the
innumerable benefits' to be derived
from it.
Under the present compulsory ath-
WASHINGTON LEADS
SCHOOL LEAGUE
Interscholastic Season
Near Close. .
Is
TWO RACE FOR SECOND
Franklin and Benson Meet Tues
day; Colonials Slated for Two
Games In AVeck.
Two more weeks of ball playing re
mains for the high school toesers and
then the 1920 interscholastic season
will be brought to a close. Five of
the remaining games are crucial con
tests for those teams which are at
ship with a possible chance of tying'
with Washington for the title. Both
teams have .lost one game this sea
son. Franklin having gone down to
defeat at the hands of Washington
and Benson suffered the same fate
last week, when Lincoln upset the
dope and nosed out the mechanics in
a sensational ninth-inning rally.' The
game promises to be closely and bit
terly contested with the chances of
victory between the two teams about
even. , '
Commerce to Meet Columbia.
Commerce and Columbia are the
teams scheduled to meet on Wednes
day and interest in this contest has
picked up considerably since the
Commerce team surprised the league
followers last Friday by downing the
Hill Military academy nine.
Jefferson will make Its second ap
pearance of the week when the blue
and gold' nine tangles with Lincoln
Friday afternoon. It is' hard to tell
what the Lincoln team will do after
the manner in which the Railsplitters
came from behind and defeated Ben
son last week and the fans are figur
ing them to turn the same trick
against Jefferson. Lincoln is another
of the teams which has a chance to
land in a tie - for the championship.
having rost only one game to date.
The schedule of games for the final
week follows: May 24. Franklin
versus Hill; May 25, Washington
versus Benson; May 26, Jefferson ver
sus Commerce; May 27, Lincoln versus
YOUNG Cin TENNIS
STARS TO COMPETE
Dates Are . Set for Portland
Center Play.
EUGENE TO HAVE MEET
Phil "eer Barred by Age and Con
' testants Sow Casting Vp
Chances for Title.
The Portland center championships
for boys and girls will be played
June 2, 3, 4 and S on the courts of
the Irvington club, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Walter A. Goss. sectional delegate of
FORMER PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC STARS WHO ARE PLAYING WITH 1920 UNIVERSITY, OF OREGON NINE.
-"jw-ww im i w-w tf-fti tna
S. m
Left to riKht, divine player, position o a Orfffon nquad and former tea
Jay Foi. third baft. Columbia unlvfniltyj VInre Jaeobbereer. second base.
Columbia university; Carl Knudnc n, rijtht field. Lincoln hlsh acheol; Captain Herman l.lnl. f irat bane, Lincoln hleb aehool; Francis Jacobberser,
pitcher. Columbia university; Job nnj Unmble, outfield. Lincoln hlf?h school; Coach Sby" Huntlnsrton.
letic education plan every student will
be required to attend classes in physi
cal development three or four hours a
week during the freshman year. Cal
isthenics, wrestling, boxing and swim
ming will be included in the pro
gramme of the yearlings.
Men will also be given full credit
for athletic work who complete in
freshman athletic work. It is through
this concession that Rockne expects
to double the number of recruits for
his football, basketball and track
squads. The plan will do much to fill
the void left by the abandonment of
the cadet military corps system.
REGATTA SET FPU MAY 31
MOTOBBOATS TO COMPETE
SEAR CXUB-QIAKTEKS.
present well up in the running for I Franklin
the championship. "Washington at lumbia.
present seems to have the inside track i Two games postponed from
June 1, Hill versus Co-
iirly In
DEMPSEY NOT AFTER EIGHT
heurns Sajs Carpentier Was Xol
Made Offer.
Jack Kearns. manager of Jack
lenipsey. who quietly slipped into
New York and has since spent his
time between Gotham and Philadel
phia, fays no mystery is attached to
his trip east from Los Angeles. He
is simply on business dealing princi
pally with the movie picture Dempsey
has Just completed. He had to come
to .New York to straighten out finan
cial matters in connection with his
work before the camera and present
a btll of expenses covering Dempsey's
etay in L.os Angeles.
Although he met Descamps. man
aer of Carpentier, and talked with
him for a short while, the proposed
light between Dempsey and the
Frenchman wasn t even mentioned.
It was a social visit, and to escape a
notei crowu, wnicn thought it was in
for a fiht discussion, Kearns, Des-
Aiuiual Cruise to Be to New berg
June 4, 5 and 6; Sport
iSliows Revival. ;
The opening regatta of the Port
land Motorboat club will be held on
the Willamette river in front of the
clubhouse Monday. Stay 31, while the
opening cruise of the 1920 season will
take place June 4. 5 and 6 with New
berg again the objective point. Last
year the P. M." C. flock of crafts
journeyed up to Newberg on a grand
cruise and put on one of the biggest
events in the history ot the ciun.
George Larkin will be down at the
banks of the old Willamette to greet
the crusade and a repetition of last
year's time is held to be in store
for those who. make the trip.
The new sea sleds and hydroplanes
will be there and race for real prizes
that the Newberg Commercial club
will have provided. As the cruise
committee has stated, mere is going
to be '"some real clean sport on a
real clean river at a real clean town."
An all-around programme of speed
events will be carded for May 31
with the fastest boats in this part of
the country competing. A number
of new speedsters have made their
appearence on the water this year
and will give -the old timers some
thing to worry about. Motorboat
racing is coming into its own again
throughout the world and with some
craft on the river which can make
some real speed will make its bid
for popularity in Portland again. The
club will entertain the members and
their friends during and after the re
gatta and refreshments will be served
by J. J. Carter, chairman of the en
tertainment committee.
The officers of the Portland Motor
boat club recently met with the
chamber of commerce of St. Helens
and made arrangements for a cruise
there on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, July 3, 4 and 5. Tlie chamber of
commerce intends holding a ig cele
bration at St. Helens on Monday, July
in which all the adjacent towns
are invited to participate. Motorboat
races, surfboard riding and fancy
diving will be staged by the motor
boat club and it .is intended if pos
sible to have a seaplane there to give
all who desire a ride in the air.
.
While oiling the machinery on the
Fav Queen last Sunday Captain P.
X. Johnson was caught by the shaft
and severely injured. The accident
occurred several miles up the river
while Captain Johnson was on a
cruise with a party of friends. He
managed to navigate his boat back
to "The moorings and was assisted to
his home, where his wounds were
dressed.
Although Miss Portland exceeded
expectations- by several miles, Marion
Boone says he can make her do' bet
ter and is placing planes on her hull
which he expects to let enough air
under her to almost lift her out of
water when she gets going around 20
miles.
for the pennant, being the only team
that has reached this stage of the
race without being defeated and if
the Colonials can get over their next
three opponents they will have a
claim-for the title as every other
team in the circuit has gone down to
defeat at least once.
Washington has two games sched
uled for this week, one of them being
a' hard game against the Jefferson
team tomorrow afternoon and the
other against a weaker opponent, the
Hijl Military academy, on Thursday.
Jefferson has lost three games al
ready this season, but with the play
ers that the Democrats have this sea
son they should have a better record
and may make a late season start
against Washington. Jefferson has
been handicapped by the lack of a
pitcher, but in their lat game, Louis
Coulter, who twirled his first game of
ball, showed up fairly well. The blue
and gold equad numbers several hard
hitters, on the lineup and Kenneth
Scott of the Washington team will
have to twirl good ball to keep up his
strikeout record.
Second Game With Cadet.
Washington's second game of the
week against the Hill team on Thurs
day afternoon will not be as closely
contested as the game tomorrow, as
the Cadets are not figured to have
much of a chance against the Colo
nials. Coach Fenstermacher of the
Washington team has a couple of
second string pitchers in Ragenovich
and Sunderleaf. and will probably
start one of the two against the
Cadets.
Tuesday's game will bring together
Franklin and Benson, both of which
are running a close race for second
position in the race for the champion-
the season between Ffanklin and Co
lumbia and Hill and Lincoln will have
to be sandwiched into thd next two
weeks' playing schedule.
BICKER
FINDING
STARS
Supcrba Star Locates Tlicm Out in
Bushes.
Nap Rucker is fast being forgot
ten by the Brooklyn fans, .but he
bids fair to perpetuate his former
greatness by producing idols to take
his place.
vPaul Schrieoer. the pitcher rec
commended by Nap Rucker. should
win fame after he gains confidence
and experience. In J. T. (Zack) Tay
lor, Rucker appears to have discov
ered a catcher who is already fit for
the big league. Taylor has shown
thus far that- he is one of the most
promising backstops ever brought up
from the minors. He is of the Bill
Killifer type, of medium height and
lightly built, as catchers go. He is
faster on his feet, too, than the aver
age backstop, while he hits them on
a line to the outfield. He handles
foul flies with greater confidence
than any other rookie catcher we
have seen on the first time out.
Robbie has not yet permitted any
throwing to second, so no opinion
in that specialty can be advanced
as yet, but the Jacksonvillians who
have seen Taylor play, consider him
the find of the spring, and are bet
ting he will stick in the big show.
Meanwhile "Rowdy" Elliott and Paul
Beyers are right on Taylor's trail.
All may be kept, indicating that
Krueger or Miller is likely to go
hence.
BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD WHO WILL BOX
HERE IN JUNE.
it!
-
Guard Plays at Hood River. -
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 15. fSpe
cial. ) The Multnomah Guard team of
Portland will meet the American Le
gion basebal team here tomorrow in
the second local game of the season.
The legion team is affiliated with the J
Inter-City league of Portland. The I
baseball grounds at Columbia park I
have been leveled and otherwise im
proved, during the 'week. -
iiwiite,Aiifl
1
ITJ 11L.K ALAN,
the United States Lawn Tennis asso
ciation. Entries for the anniral event
for the youngsters and juniors may
be made at the Multnomah amateur
athletic the Irvington club or at the
office of Mr. Goss, 418 Corbett build
ing.
It will be necessary for the player
to give the day and year of birth in
order to properly qualify to partlci
pate in the competition. All players
who have not reached the age of 15
before March 1, in the year of com
petition will be eligible for the boys'
cUiss and all who have not reached
tne age of 18 before the year of com
petition will be eligible for the junior
class. Xnly one event will be played
for the girls, the singles.
Sooth Oregon Tourney Called '
Up to the 1920 season Oregon has
had only one center championship,
while Washingto has held three, in
Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane. This
year, however. Eugene will stage
center championship for the boys and
girls of southern Oregon and Willam
ette valley points. All entries for the
Eugene center tournament should be
sent to Sam B. Warner, care the Uni
versity of Oregon. The date for the
holding of the Eugene tournament
has not yet been set, but it will be
early in June.
The entry list for the Portland cen
ter championships will close June 1
at 6 o'clock. This tournament will
be staged under the supervision of
Mr. Goss, while Henry Stevens, who
was captain of the University of Cali
fornia tennis team this year, will
have immediate charge of the details.
EMtern Trip Is Offered.
The winners in both the boys' and
junior events will be sent to Spokane,
wnere win De neid the grand playoff
with the winners of the other Pacific
northwest center titles competing,
the first week of July. The winner
of the Junior title in the northwest
center championship meet will be sent
to New York to compete in the na
tional junior championship tourna
ment, which will take place in
August.
Phil Neer, last season's chamnion.
will not be able to compete again
this year in the junior event be
cause he is three months over age.
The best bets in Portland among the
juniors seem to be Ted Steffen and
Ed Durham. Amongst the bovs Dan
Lewis and Norman Arena should make
a strong fight for first honors
After dropping the first set of this
match with Ralph D. Moores R-316)
by a score of 4-6, Henry Stevens
(owe-30), late of the University of
uauiornia tennis team, came back
strong and won the remaining sets.
b-i. b-z. This was the feature match;
or tne opening day s play in the an
nual spring handicap' tournament of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
for the Aima D. Katz trophy. Both
players put up a steady game and
displayed, excellent form for a match
so early in the tournament.
H. A. Wilkins defeated Percy Lewis,
b-o, u-h, o-, in a match that re
quired three hours to be completed.
In the second set Wilkins needed one
point to give him the match.
Results of the other matches of the
days play were:
H. W. Thompson (R-15 3-6) defeat
ed C ii. smitn (K-15) bv default A
D. .Noris (owe-15 3-6) defeated E. W.
Fenton (sch) by default. Colonel John
meaner lowe-lia-si defeated .1 F
Cook (R-15) by default. Catlin Wol-
fard (owe-40) defeated H. Ketterman
(sch), 6-4, 6-0. Alma D. Katz (R-3-6)
defeated Spencer Biddle (owe-15),
6-1, 6-4.
The remaining matches of yester
day's schcedule that were not "played
will be played today, but no schedule
has- been arranged. v
Sporting Goods Headquarters
Announces a Sale
A special Anniversary occasion for men of sporting instincts in
which our regularly lower -than -elsewhere prices on highest'
standard sporting goods are reduced.
For Fishermen
AUcocks Dry Flies Royal
Coachman, Professor, Blue and
Refl Upright, etc. h,ighest
standard grades 'at less than to
day's wholesale. Dozen 1 F
$1.50, each -L)t'
Wet Flies, perfectly drawn
guts. Dozen $1.00.
each
10c
English Leaders, best made,
33S 25?, 'Mt "I r
and ; JLtJU
Enameled Silk Lines, highest
grade, 25 yards $1.50, HKn
$1.40, $1 and '
Trout Spinners, less than
wholesale at 15? l Cir
and J-UC
For Golfers
You know what tine we carry WRIGHT & DITSON the best
golf clubs made. You know how good they are at their regular
prices, so youH appreciate the extraordinary character of this
Anniversary special
. All Wright & Ditson
Golf Clubs 20 Off
Chance to get the best at a remarkable saving.
. AH Golf Bags
. regularly priced from $3.00 to $35.00, now at 20 off.
Outing and Camping
requisites in best grades and large assortments can be selected
now at our regular fair prices.
For men we have "Duxbak" outing suits noted for their service
qualities. For women, the thoroughly good "Will Wear" brand
outing suits with bats, middies, leggings and special puttees
priced at $5 for the breeches, $7.50 for the coats, $3.75 and $4 for
the middies, $2 for the hats, $2 for leggings, $1.75 for the puttees.
FOR AUTOMOBILISTS
We have folding auto tents that fasten rn the side of the car,
Stoll folding auto beds that fasten to the running board and fold
ing beds that fasten on the inside of the car over the' seat.
TENTS AT CLOSE TO WHOLESALE PRICES
Various weights and sizes from 7x7 feet to 12x14 feet. All good serviceable tents at close to
present wholesale costs.
We have camping stoves, camping chairs, stools, etc., at lowest prices.
v Meier & Frank's: Sporting Goods, Sixth Floor.
Th QjualttY' Store op Portland
CYCLE COURSE IS LEVEL
FAST TIME MAY BE MADE OX
108-MILE OLYMPIC STRETCH.
BEE
PARK. BALLS QUEER
English Makes Them Curve From
Back Fence.
"Duke" Reilly," former Indianapolis
star, who is cavorting in left field
for the Bees, says baseball is differ
ent in Salt Lake -than any other pface
in the country.
Because of the short fences and the
light air. allowing the ball to travel
far, the hjts carom off the boards in
the outfield.
After the first game in Salt Lake
Reilly came back to the bench and
said to Johnson:
"'Jiou' don't want a ball player for
your outfield berth in this park. What
you should get is a good pool player
to Judge the enclish the ball takes
after it hits the fence."
Each Nation Permitted to Enter
Six Contestants of Whom
Four Can Start.
American cyclists who will com
pete in the 108-mile road race to
be held in Antwerp on August 12 in
connection with the Olympic games
will find the course comparatively
level and, suitable for fast riding..
For the most part the route con
sists of either cinder or dirt, with the
exception of a Jew spots where there
is no cycle path adjoining the brick
roads. Bicycle troops of the Dutch
army will guard the course. With
the exception of the territory near
Antwerp there is little of the route
which has been the scene of German
bombardment.
The course, which is to measure 170
kilomefers, is roughly star-shaped,
with the starting point at Merxen and
the finishing line at the velodrome,
on the outskirts of the city.'
Each nation will be permitted to
enter six contestants, of whom four
can start. The combined time of the
four finishing wiii constitute the
team score of the nation, while the
first few cyclists to finish will be con
sidered for the individual place prizes.
The cyclists will start from Merxen,
to the north of Antwerp, and after
passing through a number of small
villages in the direction of the Dutch
frontier will arrive at the first control
station, which is Esschen. a frontier
village on the principal Holland-Belgium
railroad.
From Esschen they will double
back south on another road. and.
moving eastward and passing through
countless small villages, will com
plete the race at the old velodrome.
There are two fixed control stations
and four voluntary points of control
for the races. At Moli. which is ap
proximately the half-way mark, there
is another supply station.
HIGH SCHOOL STARS BEATEN
Nasel Grammar School Wins Most
of Track Events.
N'ASEL, Wash., May 13. (Special.)
The Nasel grammar school won the
track meet here May 7 against the
high school by a score of ST to hi.
There were five-events for the girls
and eight for the boys. The high
school boya allowed their rivals from
the grammar school some handicaps,
but the girls made no allowances.
Miie run Charles Keiski. first: Stanley
Olson, second: Victor Ullakko, third. Hl8l
school . grammar khooi
50-yard dash (girls) Ellen Davis, first:
Iinea Khrlund, second;. Martha Ylonen.
third. 3-8.
Shotput Archie Erickson, first; Otto
Hill, second: Stanley Olson, third. 8-1.
Hlg-h lump irls Bertha Taplo. first:
Anna Paavola. second: Hilda Nasi, third.
1-R.
1 lvy-ld dash tboj'i) Otlo HiiU firali
Tauno Wiitala. second; A. Erickson, third.
6-3.
100-yard dash (girls) Ellen Blshlll.
first: Bertha Tapio, second; Anna Ander
son, third. 1-8.
Hisn lump (boys) Walter BlKhill. first:
Waino Keiski, second; V. Ullakko, third.
6-3.
nO-yard dash (boys) Eino Pakanen,
first: C. Keiski, " second; V. Ullakko,
third. 4-5.
440-yard run Walter BiBhill, first; W.
Keiski, second: John Anderson, third. 5-4.
20-yard dash (girls) Lucille Moffitt.
first; Helml Pentilla, second; Hady Pen
tilla, third. .'!-.
Broad jump (boys) E. Pakanen. first:
Otto Hill, second; C. Keiski, third. 4-5.
440-yard relay (girls) Grammar school
girls won.
Hair - mile relay (boys) High school
boys won.
ABERDEEN" GOES TO OAK VI LLE
Schedule of Baseball Squad In
cludes Games With Salem.
ABERDEEN', Wash.. May 15. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen baseball team
will po to Oakville tomorrow. The 1 don't take to it.
following Sunday the Striped Sox will
meet the St. Martin's college squad
at Lacey.
The following schedule for the
Aberdeen team has been announced
by Manager Sam Benn:
May 1(1, Oakvllie at Oakville; May S3.
St. Martins at Lacey; May 30, Oakville at
Oakville; June 6, St. Martins at Aberdeen;
June 13, Elmavat Aberdeen; June 30, Man!
tou club at Aberdeen: July 4 and 5, United
States navy 'team at Aberdeen: July 11,
South Bend at South Bend: July 18, Shel
ton at Aberdeen; July 24 and 25, Satem at
Salem; August 1, Raymond at Aberdeen;
August 8, Manitou club at South Tacoma:
August 15, Raymond at Raymond; August
22. Elks team at Vancouver; August 21),
South Bend at Aberdeen; Labor day,
Salem, Or., at Aberdeen.
American League In France.
American left-overs in Paris,
France, who include a thousand mem
bers of an American Legion post,
have organized a baseball leaw and
will put on a regular schedule in the
French capital this summer. There
are enough Americans in Paris to
insure its success, even if the French
M Trout
?y iFpf'?5 Go get 'em with a "Bristol- "P
lu3r I J Steel Fishing Rod, Meek or -R
iglSy I " s Blue Grass Reel and King- Ah
11 - . ,- fisher Silk Fishing Lines. SkJ
I f ""'"Jjiw"'" was. "Bristol" tackle means more "
I ,ii 1 1. ,m, Bfejifft -V successful fishing, for it is made T.
&$tb5rf "f."J" ''' ''' . by fishermen who know the tricks
.atvATV"- "1 f U fish. Wide variety includes -
IIZSyjTr ' 'it n--", 1". special fly casting equipment.
, - n Supplied by sporting goods .
dealers everywhere, but if
"5" 3 you cannot get just what yot -
.sBa1 ' want, write for FREE Bris-
1 "bssjjs " tol, Meek and King-
MP " " " Tree fisher Catalogs. Send
your dealer's name.
Tie Horton Manufacturing Co.
' "" Bristol Conn.
Steel FishinS Rods
Kingfisher Silk Fishing Lines ill