TIIE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 26, 1921
1500 SEE DEMPSEY
0 10R0UNDS WORK
; Only Six of Periods Are
x Actually Boxed.
FOREIGN EXPERTS CHAT
Orerseas Xewspaner Correspond
ents Are Impressed by Strength
and Size of Champion.
. ATLANTIC CITT. X. J.. June 25.
After a 24-hour layoff to celebrate
his 26th birthday. Jack Derapsey
- swung back into his training grind
today, working 45 minutes under a
broiling sun and before foreign news-
paper correspondents and 1500 other
persons.
Dempsey perspired through te
'. lounds of actual work, although
- only boxed six- He opened with
i three-minute round of pulling th
Heights and then followed a roun
. of shadow boxing. Eddie O'Hare,
- New York middleweight, stepped th
first two rounds with Dempsey. bu
, it was evident that the champion wa
pulling his punches.
m. Kreiiaeat Feints Made.
T The champion frequently feinted
the fast-moving O'Hare Into open
Ings. but did not follow up his ad
vantages except two or three times.
' In the second round he drove a cou
. pie of heavy rights Into O'Hare
body and crossed him twice with
, "one-two'' punch that shook the New
, Yorker. He also drove O Hare Int
a corner just as the be!! rang In th
second and crossed him with
" vicious right to the head.
Larry AVilliams, who faced Demp-
sey for the third and fourth rounds,
boxed almost too cautiously to mak
- the champion extend himself.
Jock Renault la Boxed.
L The'titleholder boxed the last tw
rounds with Jack Renault. Afte
cuffing the big Canadian heavy
weight around, he wrestled for
round with Bull Montana. He con
. eluded with some calisthenics.
Before the workout Dempsey chat
2 ted for a half hotr with the foreign
- experts and boxing enthusiasts. They
" seemed to be greatly Impressed by
- the champion's personality.
They also were Impressed with his
- size and strength. After watching
him work they agreed that he was
well trained.
" CARPEXTrER WORKS HARD
. Two of Heaviest Sparring Partners
Are Lambasted for 5 Rounds.
I MANHASSET. X. Y.. June 25.
! Taking his cue from the merciless
- sun. Georges Carpentier waded into
two of his heaviest sparring partners
and lambasted them for five rounds
today. His smile was absent and he
. actually appeared to be working
seriously.
Big Paul Journee, his broken nose
- and black eye hidden'behlnd a mask.
came out first. He worked alone for
ten minutes while Georges punched
the bag and Jumped the rope. Georges
vaulted into the ring and was sent
3 Immediately to work.
The mask appeared to give Journee
courage, as he waded Into the chal
lenger. Georges contented hlmelf
' with punching to the body. He hit
Journee many times, but there was a
noticeable checking of his blows.
They were heavy enough, however,
to start Journee puffing, and he
rested while Chris Arnold. light
heavyweight, worked.
Instructed by Manager Descamps
to go fast and punch hard. Arnold
did his best. But Carpentier's head
bobbed so fast and hia shift was so
quick that he lad was unable to con
nect. After one round Chris retired
in favor of Journee, who. after at
tempting to find the challenger with
his left, let Arnold come back again.
The latter worked two more rounds,
but was unable to land on Georges.
When it was over Descamps patted
Carpentier on the back and told him
he was the next world's champion.
This workout may have revealed
the secret of what Georges- will do
when he meets Dempsey Saturday a
defensive game and an attempt to
keep away from Dempsey's wallops
until he sees a chance to connect with
- his right.
CALIFORNIA WINS BOYD EX
High. School Track Star to Enter
University.
VALLEJO. Cal.. June 25. Elmer
Boydtn, 19-year-old Vallejo high
school athlete who, single-handed,
nearly won first honors for his school
in the Chicago interscholastic track
. and field meet recently, plans to enter
thw University of California next
fall. Competing against 600 prepara
tory school athletes from the east
. and middle west, Boyden, the only
Pacific coast representative, won flrst
places in the broad Jump and the
440 and SSO-yard runs. He won every
event in which he was entered.
Earlier in the spring, at the Cali
fornia Interscholastic federation meet,
Bojden set a new association record
by running the SSO-yard event In
1:69 1-5. Previously he had starred
for Vallejo in dual meets.
Ptoud of his work. Boy den's fellow
students and Vallejo merchants sub
scribed funds with which to send him
to Chicago. On his return he was
given a reception at which he was
presented with the high school di
ploma, which was presented to other
members of his class at commence
ment exercises held during his
absence.
FAST RACIXG CARD ASSURED
Meet to Be Held in Connection With
July 4 Celebration at Albany.
ALBA XT, Or., June 15. (Special.)
Plans are developing rapidly for the
big racing meet which will be held
in Albany July 4 and 5 and an event
marked by good racing is assured.
"Wayne Stuart, in charge of arrange
ments for the meet, has received as
surances from various horsemen that
they will be here and will bring good
strings. L. Galbraith. well-known
uregon racing man wno nas had a
string of horses in the southwest, is
en route here now from Reno, Nev.,
with nine racehorses.
The meet will be held in connection
with Albany's celebration of Inde
pendence day and will take place on
the Linn county fair grounds at this
aity.
Athletic Memorial Planned.
EUGENE, Or.. June 25. University
of Oregon graduates will In a few
years erect on the Oregon campus
here a memorial symbolic of the Ore
gon athlete. The 1921 graduating
class set aside about $500 toward the
memorial and later graduating classes
are expected to add to the sum.
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER SNAPS ACTION AT YESTERDAY'S DUAL MEET BETWEEN
fife - ttK? , J t t ,v ! ' " ifwhf' f-, v - v i
L -;-'- K , AXrr-k- ?t '-H TER WORK BY PITCHERS.
' ' H' " ' fi Ruth Mates Only One Circuit Hit
. ' W-J W', . s i.3 . . BANK B.VLL
-y J lis-' 'w "W w s ' and Brings String to so; iieii-
. V NKv!!' :Vriwf man's Mark Falls.
FEDERAL BANK HKI IJpT ,'-5
RESERVE TEAM AGAIX TAKES
1IOXORS IX LE.VGUE RACE.
Credit for Third Pennant Victory
Given Erstwhile Professional
and Catching Companion.
The Northwestern National bank
baseball team, by defeating the fed
eral reserve bank team, has won the
pennant in the Portland Bankers'
league for the third subbessive sea
son. Credit for this succession of
victories is due largely to Catcher
ferry, an old professional player,
and to Pitcher Davis, easily the star
of the league. While only average
batters, the Northwestern boys won
because of teamwork, good defensive
play and fight.
The Northwestern team is managed
by Harry Avery.
Sunday morninff. July 10, the
Washington Mutual Savings bank
team, winner of the pennant in the
Seattle Bankers' league, will tangle
with the Northwestern team on the
Vaughn street grounds. Last year
these same teams met in Seattle and
the local boys got the short end of a
6 to 7 score. Naurally this year they
seek revenge and a hard-fought
game is expected.
The Northwestern squad Is com
posed of the following players:
Catchers: Perry, Karan.
Pitchers: Davis, Hubach, Grassens.
Infielders: Gordner, Strack, Gil-
man, Kead, Laney, Kingsbury.
Outfielders: Stacey, Miller, Robin
son. Sax, White.
TROPHY IS WOX BY DODELE
Members of Albany Family Four
Times Get Award at State Shoot.
ALBANY, Or., June 25. The Honey
man diamond trophy, which Is con
tested for at each state shoot In Ore
gon, has been won during three of the
past four years by members of the
Dodele family, residing near this city.
In 1918 C. G. Dodele of Albany won
this trophy In the state shoot. P. B.
Dodele. a brother of C. G. Dodele.
captured the same trophy for the
second successive time In the state
shoot at Astoria .last week.
Members of the Albany Gun club,
which is one of the most active or
ganizations of the kind in the state,
made a good showing in the state
shoot at Astoria. R. G. Lacey, who
resides at Wells, near this city, won
the Astoria chamber of commerce cup
and M. A. Rtckard of Corvallis. who.
like Lacey, Is a member of the Albany
" HnVp tlV i iJ teJL'ht(i
- r;s ' ... i V,i --r- V'tl , - I ir- Wl-J iv eek and brought his string to 26.
Top Finish of the 100-yard dash, Eddie Karrel of New York winning. CenterISO-yard
high hurdles. Wella of Multnomah, who won, la In the
center lane. Center right Gus Pope, winner of the discus event. Lower
left Pat McDonald, American shot-put champion and winner of that
event yesterday. Lower right Dick Landon of Yale clearing the bar
at 6 feet 3 inches.
club, made a splendid score. All of
the Albany men at the shoot shot
well.
LIXX GETS 40,000 TROUT
Unexpected Consignment Received
When Truck Breaks Down.
ALBANY, Or., June 25. (Special.)
Linn county received an unexpected
consignment of 40,000 trout fry yes
terday when a truck which was
carrying the fish from the Mc
Kenzie fish hatchery to . Portland
broke down here. It was necessary
to dispose of the fish soon, so they
were turned "over to the Santiam
Fish and Game association. -
Twenty thousand rainbow trout
were liberated In the Willamette river
here near the mouth of the Calapooia
river and 20.000 eastern brook trout
were taken to Miller lake. In the foot
hills southeast of Brownsville, and
liberated there. j
Trout fry from the state hatcheries!
have been liberated in Linn county
streams and lakes annually the past
few years and the county was to re
ceive a consignment this year, but
this consignment was intended for
liberation elsewhere.
Fast Sprinter to Try Again.
PASADENA. Cal., June 25. Allen
Woodring, said to be the only sprinter
in the world who ever defeated
Charles W. Paddock, University of
Southern California s fastest human
over a 220-yard course, will have an
opportunity to repeat his feat at the
national amateur athletic union track
and field meet to be held here July
3, and 5. Woodring is coming to
the meet with the dozen or more
athletes sent by the Meadowbrook
club of Philadelphia.
Paddock's defeat by Woodring came
at the Olympic games at Antwerp
last year In the 200-meter run, which
the Fennsylvanlan won In the fast
time of 22 seconds flat Paddock
placed second.
SWDSIN WILL CLASH
CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DE
CIDED IX MATCH XEXT MOXTH.
C. W. Prince to Meet Carl Xelson,
Present Champion, in Match
on Baseball Grounds.
Carl Nelson, champion broad-
swordsman qt the world, and C. W.
Prince, both formerly of the United
States army, will stage a broadsword
contest for the championship at the
Vaughn-street baseball park the aft
ernoon of Sunday, July 10.
Nelson won his title while with the
4th United States cavalry.. He and
Prince had a match several years ago
in which he defeated Prince by only
two points.
Prince also served in the 4h cav
alry, his outfit being troop I. His
contest with Nelson took place in a
United States army tournament, skill
with the broadsword being one of
the points in which cavalrymen for
merly were trained.
In their contest July 10 both men
will be mounted. The match will
consist of 29 attacks, the first one
scoring 15 points being the winner.
The broadsword is virtually the
same as the old cavalry saber, ex
cept that it is blunt, not pointed.
A good broadsword match is a spec
tacular affair
Dads Trim Daughters on Diamond.
Girls at the Bennett school. Mil
brook, N. Y., played their fathers a
game of baseball as a feature of com
m,nnfmpnt. The fathers won In a'x
Innlnra. 1S in 12. A fpatllrn (if t lie I
crama wa two home runs mart hv th. I
Misses Mabel Banks and Barbara
Richardson.
MULTNOMAH CLUB AND THE NEW
CHICAGO, June 25. Old King Sol
was very much in evidence In the
baseball world the last week and his
warmth apparently has brought pitch
ers who were slow in rounding into
condition back to their stride. As a
result batting has suffered materi
ally. Babe Ruth of the Yankee made
a pair of circuit drives during the
week and brought his string to 26.
In the National league "Irish" Meusol
of Philadelphia failed to add to his
mark of li circuit drives. Jack Four
nier of St. Louis, however, managed
to get two,, bringing his total to nine,
which puis him In a tie with George
Kelly of New York.
Harry Heilman, the Detroit slugger,
continues to top the batters of the
American league with an average of
.414. according to averages released
today. However, Heilman's mark has
dropped 17 points below that of a
week ago. Tris Speaker, who is the
runner up to Heilman, also slumped
and now is hitting .403, 11 points be
low his mark of a week ago. Ty Cobb
dropped only two points. He Is in
third place with an average of .396,
while George Sisler, the St. Louis
star, lost 13 points and is tied for
fourth with Severeid, a team mate,
at .377.
Sisler is out in front among the
base stealers among the junior-major
league with 14 thefts, while Har
ris of Washington is trailing him
with 13.
Other leading batters:
Ruth. New York. .371; Williams. St.
Louis, .357; Charrity, Washington.
.365; R. Jones, Detroit. .354; E. Col
lins, Chicago, .353.
In the National league Rogers
Hornsby added three points to his
mark of a week ago and leads the
regulars with an average of .419.
Nicholson of Boston did the best
hitting of the week, the easterner
boosting his average from .341. to .333.
He now ranks second to Hornsby. The
St. Louis club possesses most of the
league's sluggers.
For McHenry with .382, Mann with
.375. and Fournier with .370, all of
St. Louis, come next in the batting
standings.
Other leading batters:
Young, New York, .363; Bressler,
Cincinnati. .353; Rousch, Cincinnati,
.353; Johnson, Brooklyn, .349; Maran-
vllle, Pittsburg, .348; Grimes, Chicago,
.347.
In stolen bases Carey of Pittsburg,
who has been among the leaders for
years, is having a tifrht tussle with
Frank Frisch, the New York young
ster. East has stolen 15 bases. South
worth of Boston is not far behind
with 12.
TEXXIS TOCBXEY IX PROGRESS
Preliminaries of Hood River Club
Contest Are Being Played.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 25. (Spe
cial.) The annual tournament of the
Benedict Tennis club was in progress.
It is anticipated that preliminary
games would be concluded by July 4.
The tournament will end on July 10.
The committee in charge of the
ev4nt consists of J. M. Culbertson,
S. J. Moore, Harold Hershner and
Sidney Carnine.
Participants in the tournament In
clude: Clifford Porte.-, J. M. Culbert-
aon, S. J. Moore, r . a. cram, rl. w.
Kellv, L. A. Bennett, Kent Shoemaker,
J. W. Crltes, J. H. Haselton, J. R.
Norton. H.
G. Cooper, E. C. Smith,
Harold Hershner, Sidney .Carnine,
Berkeley H. Snow, I. R. Acheson, E. O.
Blanchar, Earj H. Shank, Truman
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
rll i
Butler, Dr. E. D. Kanaga. F. A. Olm
stead. Dr. L L Murphy, K. W. Sin
clair, A. V. Bennett, Rev. W. H.
Boddy, K. A. Baker, Dr. C. H. Jenkins,
Harry T. DeWitt, A. W. Stone and E.
A. Franz Jr.
TEAMS CLASH
First Xational Defeats Ladd
Tilton Xiue In Fast Game.
The First National bank baseball
team defeated the Ladd & Tilton
bank team Friday, 8 to 0. The fea
ture was the fielding and hitting of
Ralph Davis, second-baseman for the
First National, and the pitching of
Kenneth McKenzie, who gave only
two hits.
DOTOU-O
REMEMBER
' HEN a 30-foot whale was cxhib
street, and how we tried to sneak by
the guard to see it? F. J. S.
When Charley Cook, with the aid
of a donkey engine and several cables,
pulled down the steeple of the old
Trinity church at Sixth and Oa':
streets after the church had been
wrecked by fire? B,
When the John L. Stephens brought
the first horse car to Portland, June
10, 1874, and how the car wa known
as Ben Holladay s one-boss shay?
J. C. H.
When the state insane asylum was
on East Twelfth street, near Haw
thorne avenue, and Dr. Hawthorne
was superintendent? E. N. W.
The old vaudeville theater at Third
and Yamhill, where for 10 cents you
could see a good vaudeville perform
ance and for 20 cents "meller dram
mer" in all its glory, with Darreil
Vinton, the dashing hero, and Esther
Lyon, the, popular leading lady?
J. V. H.
When Harry Richmond, Bob Foster
and Frank Davis "ran" the Morrison
bridge and were glad to have you
stop and ba sociable? W. J. C.
When C. B. Carlisle was Portland's
first official booster In his office oa
the Ash-street dock? OLD TIMER.
When a steam motor dummy ran
to St. Johns and another one to
Mount Tabor? A. W. W.
When Bill Llpman took the part
of a ballet girl in the play, "Babes
In the Woods." and had to shave
his chest so he could wear a low-
neck dress? F. W,
When Judge McCredle introduced
the "pay-as-you-enter turnstiles at
the Vairghn-street grounds and every
one deposited all the spurious coins
obtainable (ask the judge, he knows)?
E. R. G.
When Oregon had lwo Thanksgiv
ing holidays In the same year one
named by President Cleveland and
the other by Governor Pennoyer?
T. H. B.
When there was a tall pine tret on
Pine street, between First and Sec
ond? E.G.
When the Portland library (now the
Public library) and the Y. M. C. A.
occupied the second floor of Ladd &
Tilton's bank building, at the south
west corner of First and Stark
Ltreets? W. C. D.
In 1904 when Portland opened the
season with Tacoma and the Port
land team didn't make a run in the
series of six games?
And when Portland fans the sam
year paid $1000 for Lou Gastro of the .
Boston Americans, and many who dug I
up considered themselves well stung? I
J. D. (Woodburn). I
PUiCH OP DEMPSEY
DEEMED
raucous
Jack O'Brien Says Shiftiness
Is Strong Point.
CARPENTIER IS WARNED
Writer Boxes One Round With
Champion, Xurs.es Sore Breast
Bone From Punch.
BT PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN.
(Cojiyrii-M. 1021, by thf w York Herald.
Fubllfcaed by rrsntfemnt.
ATLANTIC CITV. N. J.. June 25.
I am glad it is Georges Carpentier
and not I who is facing Jack Demp
sey in the Rickard arena. Jersey City,
a week from today.
I boxed one round with the world's
champion in the ring at Airport r
oently. After which I can truthfully
tell you that of all the men I ever
fought, and remember the list in
cludes Bob Fitzsimmons. Peter Maher,
Jack Johnson, Tommy Ryan, Joe
Choynski, Sam Langford. Young Peter
Jackson, Kid McCoy, Joe Walcott,
Tommy Burns and Stanley Ketchell,
i never met such a wonderful hitter.
Let me tell you why.
Not until recently was I ever hurt
with a blow on the breastbone. Not
until then did I know that a man
could be badly Jarred with a punch
squarely on the chest, not down on
the upper ribs, mind you, but up high
near the neck, where nature provides
you with the strongest bony struc
ture.
Jack Dempsey not only made me
think of home and mother with a wal
lop on the breastbone, but he did it
with his fist encased in a 14-ounct
glove.
My breastbone still Is sore from
that right hand punch. It will be fo
a few days more. My jaw and rib
are, too, but that Is no more tha
could be expected. But for the firs
time in my life I am nursing a sore
breastbone and doing it from a punc
from a fist encased in pillows, if it
hadn't actually happened I would say
that it couldn t ha done.
I found out more In one round i
boxing with Dempsey that I kne
after watching him In several con
tests and seeing him in many bout
with his sparring partners.
tnrpraticr la Warned.
I can tell Monsieur Carpentier tha
wonderful fighter that he is. he will
have trouble in evading Mr. Dempsey
The boxing world called me one of
tha cleverest defensive fighters of
the ring. There never was a fightc
couldn't keep away from fur
round. I tried all the ring trick
and strategies that I worked success
fully on such clever fighters as Ryan
McCoy and Johnson, but 1 couldn
keen away from Dempsey.
He's about as shifty a fighter as I
ever squared off against. You can'
keep him from crowding in on you,
He doesn't waste many at long range
He works in close and blazes away.
His shift Is the greatest I ever saw,
It Is a sort of a condensation an
mprovemcnt of the shifts employed
by Fitzsimmons and Ketchell. Fltz
Simmons used to miss you purposely
with his right and then as you pulled
back, shoot his left to the sola
plexus. That is how he brought
down Corbett at Carson City.
in Ketchell's shift, Stanley flgura
tively used to swing from the ground.
He gave you plenty of chance to coun
ter and beat him to the punch.
Dempsey carries his arms higher
and closer to his body and In good
shooting and guarding position all o
the time. He does not take a long
step forward like Fitzsimmons. Jack
steps forward about 13 Inches with
his right foot as ha lets his rlgh
hand go. and then Is in position to
follow with his left. He practically
has a double shift, for once yesterday
he followed up one shift with anothe
and nailed me with right, then his
left and then right again. My head
is ringing yet.
Shiftlneas Hard to Meet.
Monsieur Carpentier is going to ba
considerably bothered by the Demp
sey shift. Take It from me; I know
And I can warn Monsieur Carpen
tier that what he especially has to
fear is Mr. Dempsey's left hook to
the head and body and crashing
right-handers to wind or Jaw. Though
Jack wore tha heavy pillows, he '
most knocked me out with a left
hook arid right hand uppercut.
thought for a minute I was a goner,
but my head cleared quickly, thanks
to mv splendid physical condition
Then, again, Dempsey was pulling a
bit with me, despite the fact I made
him promise before we entered the
ring that there would be no fooling
and that he would let ma nave every
thing he had. Jack did rip them in, as
the spectators will attest, but ha did
not rip them in as he will when at
battle tension. Few men can.
As a rule a fighter Is twice as ef
ficient hoth as regards speed and
punching power when in actual com
bat as he Is in a practice bout. J
know Jack was trying to fight me
but it is only natural that ha couldn't
cut loose as ne couia in a rcai uum.
Did he misa you any?" Inquired a
satirical friend a I left the ring.
Yes." I replied. "He missed eight
or ten, but he landed two or three
and those were quite sufficient.
It Isn't the punches you miss tnai
count. It is the blows you land.
Kvery Punch Terrific.
Dempsey has weight, punch power
beh'nd every blow he starts. I never
before felt so much condensed energy
behind a man s blows. Every punch
he tries means business. 1 have had
men hurt me less with bare knuckles
than Jack Dempsey did with the 14
ounce pillows.
Well, how did you like it, jackr
asked big Dill Brennan to ma as I
came down the ring steps after thf
bout.
"I only had one round of It, Bill,
with the 13-ounce mittens," I re
plied. "How did you like tha full 1J
with the regulation gloves?"
"Well. Jack." he answered. "I'm
willing to tackle the man-eater again.
Whether he wins or loses with Car
pentier. I am willing to meet him
again for 12 rounds or more. Would
you be willing to do that, Jackr"
"Sure I would, Bill." 1 jokingly re
plied. "I will fight Dempsey ten any
time ten seconds."
Dou you know I could break the
100-yard record running backward in
that time.
OLD TIMERS PLAXXIXG GAME
Famous Players of Past Genera
tion to Meet Cleveland Kids.
CLEVELAND, O., Jun 25. Cy
Young, Chief Zimmer. Charlie Hick
man. Larry Jajole. Jim McAleer and
other famous old ballplayers better
known to the fans of a .generation
ago than to those of today, are com
ing baok into oaseDau. ioi to the
the major leagues, or even to tha
minors, for these veterans have no
idea that thc-y can replace the star
of today, but plan are being made
for all of them te appear In an exhl-
bitlon game when the l!Mh anniver
sary of tha founding of Cleveland
ia celebrated.
Tha team of old-timers will meet a
election of Cleveland youngsters.
and efforts are being made to Ret
some of tha greatest bullplftyrrs of
baseball hiiMory In the old-timers'
lineup,
Cy Young, who stayed in tha big
leagues until he was well paot the 40
year mark, will pitch for the old
timers, according lo the plans, and
Chief Zimmer. his old battery mute,
will catch. Bill Bradley, whoa won
derful fK ldlng and baiting feats Mill
are related by the gray-hairnl fann.
will be at third base; Terry Turner,
the fielding flash of years ago, at
shortstop, and Charlie Hickman at
first. Larry Lajoie. aiill spoken of as
the greatest all-time second baseman,
will captain the tram and play
second.
In the outfield will be Elmer Kl. k,
Jim MeAlcer and Harry Bay. all stars
In their day. Neal B.ill. who gained
fame yearn aito IhruUKh an unassisted
triple play while with Cleveland; J. vg
Burkett. Hunk Cmigulton and UcorKt
Cuppy will be the substitutes.
Lajoie thinks this team will hold
Its own against any oltur, despite tha
age of th players.
"Uive us a few days to net Into
practice and develop our wimls, and
we won't make any alibis," hu said.
JAPANESE TO FIA! BALL
WASHDA IMVKKSVTV TLW.U
WILL VISIT PORTLAND.
Oriental- Tourinjr Inltcil Stairs
Jlu tihod With Pacific Xlno
for Games In July.
, "Waaeda university has one of tha
fastest teams In Us career," said I.
Oyama, secretary of tha Japanese
Association of Oregon, who will act
as host to the Waseda university
baseball team of Tokyo. Japan, on
Its arrival In Portland Monday morn
ing. July 11. The team Is to play
Pacific university on the Vaughn
street grounds at 3:13 that afternoon.
"Tha team ha not won as many
games this trip throughout America
as on previous occasions." said Mr.
Oyama. "This Is the third trip to
America that the Waseda university
aagrcgatlon has mado to play base
ball with university teams. This
trip was made on Invitation of the
Chicago university, jrhlch defeated
Waseda In a aeries of several games.
Like all games, we have our own
'Babe Ruth,' and tha visitors we ex
pect will make a good showing
against Pacific university."
The Japanese association Is mak
ing arrangementa to entertain their
brothers from Tokyo, a part of that
entertainment consisting of a trill
over the Columbia river highway as
far as Multnomah falls. The visitors
wiU remain In Portland July 11 . nd
12. returning to Seattle, whence they
will sail for Japan.
Tha Pacific university players are
in training rr the game, under tha
direction of Paul Abraham of For.
est Grove. They probably will line
up' practically tho same as they
played while in the active school year
as follows: Tom Fowler, catcher;
"Jaz'1 Hoar, pitcher: "Qulnry" Adams,
first base; Ralph Mills, second base;
Jack Sohler, shortstop; Ernest Wolfe,
third base; William Harrison, rlKht
field; Henry Flsk. center field; Har
old Slier, left field; Raymond Brandt.
Leo Lucas. Lester Huuhes and Fred
Wolfe, substitutes. Tha team will
Da trained unuer me airecunn ni l,. .i.
Frank, the nw physical director or
Pacific university, who will take up
his duties at Forest Grove oa Sep
tember 1.
The alumni and active students of
Pacific university ara working hnrd
to get out a large crowd of university
fans, and the Japanese association
expects many of Its members rrom
various parts of Oregon to com iO
Portland to see th game.
Swimming Pool Planned.
Toronto parochial schoolboy my
shortly possess a modern gymnaslu-ii
and swimming pool built on tha sl'e
of the St. Mary's club of that city
posting $200.0ii0.
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