TITE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX. rOKTLAXD, ' MARCn 26, 1923 .WOMEN EXPECTED AT AMATEUR BOUTS THREE "AMATEUR WRESTLING SHARKS WHO WILL COMPETE Df COAST MEET HERE THIS WEEK Coast Mat and Mitt Cham pionships Here This Week. CAPACITY CROWD CERTAIN .Early Ticket Sales Indicate Carni- ' Tal Thursday and Friday Will Bo Biz Attraction. , , Women tr expected to attend the Pacific coast amateur boxing and wrestling championships, -which will be held next Thursday and Friday evenings at the Heilig theater. Early ticket sales conducted by the committee under direction of George C. Macdonald Jr., Tommy Luke and Jack Helser indicate that a capacity audience will witness the carnival. wtitK irinff tne-ether at least 75 ' of the best mitt and mat men on the Pacific coast. Several members of the women's annex of Multnomah club are plan nine on attending. Ever since so ciety women of New Tork attended professional boxing bouts given for charity, boxing and wrestling matches in the country have been well patron ized by fanettes. The Greb-Gibbons bout recently brought out a large number of women. Many Athletes Entered. So many athletes will be entered that bouts will be started promptly at 8 o'clock, according to Wendell S. Poulsen. general chairman of the meet. Mike Butler, track coach and trainer of Oregon Agricultural col lege, and Frank Harmar will "be luri&'Aa nf hfiTine-. and Olmar Dranea and Joe Sax will referee New rules t,ett to right will be used whereby each judge awards point3 to the competitors after each round. Five points is the maximum that each man can receive for any round At the end. of the third round th boxer having the most points will be awarded the decision by the referee. If a fourth round is required, points given in the first three rounds will not be taken into consideration in making the award. Dr. B. E. Loomis will referee the wrestling matches, - and George L. Parker will be timekeeper. Elimination bouts on Thursday night will be equally as hard fought, if not more closely contested than the finals on Friday evening, in the opinion of those who have seen and participated in amateur champion ships. Win la Main Thought. "The boys enter the bouts with but one thought- 1 1 t " - K -y' - I ;?4i 4 , v - rj?r, - ; , yjl:-i u I 1 -k I V, k , v t f 1 1 1 w w, - ..uum. .u . t fc o i -l 1 - "'i . I , .. .. , tAwsws,: i , " Natlian Soxnovsky of the Olympic club of San Francisco; Robin Reed of O. A. C; Virgil Hamlin of the Multnomah club. All three are stellar 135-pound era nnd n ill figure for the title in that division. :U&SIE MAT MEN COMING TWO FRESHMEN TO APPEAR AT HEIXIG MARCH 30. Reed and Foy, Both From Port land, Are to Be Representatives of College In Events. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, March 25. (Special.) The Oregon Aggies will have two fresh men entries in the Pacific coast to win and uphold their wrestling championships to be held in reputations and the name of the uni versity, college or athletic club which they represent," said T. Morris Dunne, in speaking of the coming events. The 133-pound Vrestling event will bring together Robin Reed, Virgil Hamlin and Sosnovsky. Reed is the national champion at 125 pounds and Pacific Northwest association cham pion at 135 pounds. He will compete under- colors, of Oregon Agricultural college. Hamlin of Multnomah club has beaten Reed and in turn was de feated at the Pacific Northwest as sociation meet at Spokane. Sosnovsky was defeated by Hamlin in the last dual meet in the Multnomah club gymnasium between the Winged. M and the Olympic club. The Olympic club grappler beat Hamlin more than - a year ago in San Francisco. Hamlin in Game 11 Years, Reed has been wrestling but three years, while Hamlin has been in the, game for 11 years and is considered by Ted Thye, wrestling coach at Multnomah club, and ex-Coach Eddie O'Connell to be one of the best men at his weight in the country. Fee of the Olympic club, Manuel Ma tinez of the Los Angeles Athletic club, Harlan McKinney of Spokane, Solly Bloomberg of B'nai B'rith, Bud Weiser of Tacoma Athletic club and Leonetti of Multnomah club are lead ing contenders for honors in the ban tamweight class. . At 135 pounds another group of fighting individuals will compete. They are: Freeman and Woodward of Multnomah club, Neil Tierney and Luke Jackman of Spokane Athletic club, Julius Jessick of Los Angeles Athletic club and Joe Blank of B'nai B'rith. Several other boxers will compete in the division. Gold Medala I p. George Charbulak, Pacific North west association champion from Spokane, Higgins of the Olympic club. Clayton Frye and possibly Richmond of Multnomah club will tight out the finals in the 115-pound boxing class. In the heavyweight wrestling di vision Os Day, Pacific Northwest as sociation champion from Multnomah club, will likely make rival grapplers move to beat bim. Ardouin of the Olympic club appears to be his most formidable opponent. Coaches Thye and Louttit are hope ful that their proteges will annex several titles. Gold medals will be awarded to winners of events and silver medals to those who finish second A. D. Wakeman will have charge of drawings for the meet. Portland at tht Heilig theater March 30 and 31 Robbin Reed will repre sent the Aggies in the 135-pound class. He won both the 135 and 145 Pacific northwest championships at Spokane earlier in the month amd is now out for the Pacific coast honors: Reed is of Portland and is a for mer Franklin high mat star. He will meet a lot of stiff competition in his next meet as entries will be made from all over the coast. Last year Reed held the national 125-pound championship, throwing every man or gaining a decision. .His competition will be Hamlin from the Multnomah club. Poy is also a Portland man, start ing his wrestling career with Wash ington high school. Poy will take the mat at 118 pounds. He has never met any strong competition this year, winning from the Oregon 118-pound frosh in quick time. . Poy is a Chi nese boy and he uses . a great deal of his oriental cunningness when he wrestles. - Possibilities are good for having two entries in the national meet to be held in Boston this year if the Aggie men make a rood showing in Port land. A great many have expressed their desire of seeing Bud Fish, captain-elect of the college team, in ac tion in the Pacific coast champion ships. Because the team has broken training there will be no entries from it. Four Swim. Records Broken. . PHILADELPHIA, March 25. John Weismuller of the Illinois Athletic club, in , an attraction added to the intercollegiate swimming champion ship at the University of Pennsylva nia, tonight broke four worlds rec ords for the men's indoor ind'vidual junior championship, reducing time of the 200, 250 and 300-yard ana 300- eter events. His time was 2:05 1-5 strongest 2:41 flat, 3:16 3-5 and 3:35 1-5. 45 IN AGGIE BALL SQUAD SEVERAL PROMISING PROS PECTS ARE LOST. Many Candidates Trying Out for Outfield Positions; Team to , 1 Be Hard-Hitting. AMERICAN AMATEURS SAID ; TO FAIL ON HARD COURSES Too Much Money Spent on American Greens Declared to Disqualify . Our Players in Contests Abroad. Sport News and Comment The fact that Oxy Hendrlxon. the na tional Intercollegiate quarter-miler of the University or California, only placed third tn the dual meet with University of South ern California has caused ' considerable speculation. While there are some v.-ho think that Hendrixon may be retrograd ing, the general opinion Is that he was simply - handicapped . by one of his off days. Hartranft of- the University of Califor- u t mo biiui ou leet incn. - Two promising Javelin throwers have been developed. These were Hanner of Stanford, who sent the missile 188 feet Inches in the dual meet against the Olympic club, and the throw made by Eorenty of the University of California of 1H0 feet 7 inches. The Pacific coast rec ord is 195 feet 5 inches. This Is two feet oeninu me American record. After being defeated on track by ihe University of California for the last two years, Stanford university has high hopes this year of turning the tables. Critics agree that the Cardinals have the strong est combination of cinder path "athletes in several years. It is practically a cer tainty that Stanford will send a team to compete in the intercolleglates In the east. Tennis enthusiasts have focussed their attention on Alox' Wilson, a ' freshman at the University of California. Wilson's sud den rise to fame was occasioned by his recent ' defeat of Willis Davis, tenth rank ing tennis player of the United States. 1 ' . Mrs. L. Hughes, rated as one of the efrtintry'a leading woman polo players, ref erecd 'the recent game between the 11th cavalry team and the Denver team in the finals - for the Hotel del Coronado cup at The Cojonado Country club. As far as known this Is the first time that a woman 'has of floated in this capacity in an im portant tournament. " BY SOL METZGER. T-T-rlLLIE HUNTER, British ama l teur golf champion, made the I f that affair is rather hard to figure out. - With a $15 limit on fight tickets now a law in New Jersey, it's pretty certain Harry Frazee is figuring on an ocean voyage if he plans to stage big stake. And Harry hasn t even been able to make baseball go big in Bos ton, bo we hear. That the National Collegiate Ath lectic association isn't such a wizard after all in handling athletic prob lems seems to be well proved by the fact that they are scheduling their national track and field champion ships in Chicago the middle of June. Just how the athletes are going to pi. S3 their final exams and attend Washington and Jefferson not only turns but the best football teams every, so often, but more of her stars get married before leaving college than do the cracks of other college elevens. Team play is the road lead ing to success. Here's proof of it in abundance. statement when sailing for England recently that the reason our team of eolfers failed in the British amateur last year was because they the Dempsey-Wills fight for could not master the pitch-and-run approach, a method of finding the pin quite necessary in golf on British links. Jesse Guilford has- told us the same thing. While this may be construed as a weakness in the American golf game, the thought will not down that it is one of the best arguments yei yi u sented in favor of less expensive golf in the Untied States. Our players have mastered the back-spin ap proach there is no denying that. And the British haven't This has been proved in almost every interna tional clash between the amateurs of the twx countries. And it is very likely to be proved again when the British team appears . at Brookline this coming September. There is a vital reason for this. The British do not expend such tremend ous sums in building or maintaining courses that the Americans do. Their links pretty closely follow mother nature. All Americans who visit them remark on this fact. At Hoy lake last season the fairways and greens were hard. At St. Louis they were soft. The British did not water their testing ground as we did. While there is room for argument over the point of whether the back spin approach .is better golf than the pitch-and-run method, the fact that the English have not mastered the former except in some isolated in Stances among their amateurs, i: rather clear evidence that they do not spend fortunes on their courses. Ai.d because golf is thus kept within reasonable -costs, the game is a far ore, democratic affair abroad than here. We might well follow their example in this respect. Soft turf on greens and fairways is a mighty ex pensive matter to maintain. And just these little extras are what push up dues beyond the hopes of most of us in America. At best, all this luxury in golf courses has not rewarded usv greatly in international conflict. In some dozens of starts we have copped but one British amateur and one British open title. Until some uniformity of course construction and upkeep is hit upon, our amateurs and theirs are facing almost insurmountable obstacles in winning when abroad. While it's so that Babe Ruth and Roger Hornsby are working on the gospel of "getting it when the getting- is good," it is to be borne in mind that orr each March 15, follow ing all pay days of the year previous, our Uncle Sam digs deep into said payrolls. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 25. (Spe cial.) Oregon Aggie baseball candi dates numbering 45 are remaining on the campus during spring vacat;on, working out daily as weather per1 mits. The first workout was Hon da y, when both the battery men and fielders received some good practice under the direction of Coach Rath- bun. The team has lost several promising prospects since the first call was made. Riggins, of last year's fresh men nine, is reported registered at University of Southern California. Garber, a utility infielder, who is very fast, may not be back for spring reg istration. Stewart, ' another infield aspirant, is in scholastic difficulties and may not make the grade for eligibility. . Joe Kasberger of last year's var sity nine has reported for one of the pitching positions and is working out daily. His services greatly, will aid the hurling staff of the Aggies. Cap tain Bert Babb has 13 other candi dates out for the pitching staff. Babb is feeling fine and is eagerly await ing the first practice game, when he can get into action. Big Mush Hjelte has donned the baseball uniform in place of the bas ketball suit and is warming-up with the varsity pitchers now. Hjelte's size ought to be a tower of strength to the Aggies, as he has a wonderful pitching, arm. Mendenhall, Kirkwood and Scott are finding the plate with their pitching arm in regular style. Taggart is one of the most prom ising port-siders whom the Aggies have out to 'date. The other pitchers are Trowbridge, Jenks, Vancil, Pick ering, Shade, Strong and Rosenthal. This gives the Aggies a strong hurl ing s'taff In numbers, but nearly all of them are green. Palfery, a left-handed first-sacker. Is making a strong bid for this posi tion. Wjth Hugh McKenna and Tasto out for second and third base the in- I field is still minus the services of a good short-patcher. Fors and Perry are two good-Jnfield prospects 'rora last year's rook team. More than ten other aspirants are out for infield po sitions. The outfield places' are in doubt. with many men trying out. Stan Summers more than likely will hold down left field, while the center and right field positions are a toss-up so far. ' As indicated by batting, prac tice, the Aggies will have a hard hitting tea.m. The schedule is now made up of 16 games. Twenty games were formerly on the schedule, but Idaho ard Willamette canceling their games, it leaves only 16 on the ,Ag gie schedule. - HORSES Wllili BE IXSPECTED Thoroughbreds for Saddle May Be Brought to Portland. H. M. Kerron, master of foxhounds of the Portland Hunt club, and Fred A. Martin, director, left last night for the Matt C. Ennis ranch at Walla Walla to inspect the eight thorough bred saddle horses in the Ennis sta bles which Kerron took an option an late in January. The horses have been conditioned since then, and if they prove-up to their catalogue de scriptions will be brought back to Portland tomorrow. , ' The options were taken at the re quest of a number of Portland horse men who have been looking for blooded horses for riding, hunting and show purposes. Several of the horses already have been asked for on description, and others will be inspected by the buyers before they are taken. Leading- Players Win Tennis. NEW YORK, March 25. Lead in r players in the men's national indoor tennis championship tournament won their matches handily today in the opening sounds of play. Frank T. Anderson, the titleholder; S. Howard voshell, the left-handed player, cham pion in 1917 and 1918:- Francis T. Hunter and Percy E. Kynaston, all of the seeded group, were victors in the future matches. Vincent Rich ards, another : former holder of the indoor title, was compelled to default nis place in the tournament because of illness. - Announcement . .. . .. . Charles B. Henderson TAILOR For a number of years first 'cutter and fitter in the Portland Hotel Tailoring establishment, wishes to announce the opening of his own tailoring shop, AT 410 STARK STREET CLYDE HOTEL BUILDING Monday, March 27 All work will now receive my personal attention and supervision. This fact gives you the assurance of-styte and per feet-fitting garments. A complete line of imported and domestic woolens awaits your inspeption. BALL SCHEDULE IS DUN WILLAMETTE NIXE LINES UP 11 GAMES. First Salmon Is Caught. H. Horack caught ithe first salmon of the year at the mouth of th Clackamas river yesterday morning rne risn weignea 34 pounds. A priz of one piece head and rod offered by tne jvieier k ivranic company to th angler getting .the first salmon of the year was presented to Mr. Horack yesterday. FRANKLIN HIGH TRI-L RESERVES BASKETBALL TEAM OF THE Y. BALL LEAGUE. W. C. A. TRI-L BASKET- 4rw jfx , ;Fj - , A II ' fH I,. 1 f !' ' ' : I h - - - 7 t Oi":Vr;i " ? X A :4 , j - A r i i Ip 1 f I- Nsi ;4 Light Workouts and Batting Prac tice Held Material Uncovered Among Freshmen. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., Ma,rch 25. (Special.) On account of the withdrawal of the northwest conference in baseball, a new season schedule has been out lined for the Willamette university nine. For several reasons it was con sidered advisable to give up the con ference games for this year. The biggest problem faced by Coach .Bon ier is that of getting his men in con dition for the first of rne season, as the squad is dependent upon weather conditions, for there is no gymnasium on the campus. Practice to date has consisted of light workouts and bat ting practice. Material for a team is rather scarce. since only two lettermen Towner. catcher, and.Dimick, second baseman, are back in school. Considerable ma terial is being uncovered in the fresh man class, however, and a good team should be developed for the non-conference games now lined up. It is the plan of Coach Bonier to work as many en as possible, building up a team for next year, rather than going out merely to win games this season. The schedule follows: April 26, Albany at Albany; April 28. Pacific at Salem; April z, lin field college at McMinnville; May 3, Mount Angel at Mount Angel; May 6, Chemawa at Salem; May 10, Albany at Salem; May 12, Pacific at Forest Grove; May 13, Linnfield at Salem; May 20, North Pacific-at Salem; May 23, Chemawa at Chemawa;' May 26, Mount Angel at Salem. Final call for track has been sound ed at Willamette, with the result that about two dozen men are out work- iner dailv on the cinder path. New material is developing from which, to gether with several of last year's men, a good squad should be picked. Plan now incorporate a dual meet ana triangular meet, both with non-con ference schools of Oregon. champion of Dixie, has been matched with Charles Weinert of New York in New Orleans April 3 in a 15-round bout, it was announced here tonight. TRAINING AMPS BUSY (Continued From First Pay.) today. The locals scored eight runs in the fourth inning, knocking Pitcher "Speed'' Martin out ot the box. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E.I Los Ang. 12 17 0Chicago.. 11 1 Martin, Kaufman, Jones and Hart nett; Crandall, Lyons and Wheat. SEATTLE DEFEATED, 9 TO 4 Sperry Flour Teams of Stockton Go on Batting .Rampage. STOCKTON, Cal., March 25. The Sperry flour teams of Stockton went on a batting rampage today and de feated Seattle, 9 to 4. Finneran re tired from the box after a barrage of base hits in the fifth inning, and Berger fared little better. The In dians meet the Chicago Cubs tomor row and Monday. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle... 4 8 2S Flours. 9 2 3 Batteries Finneran, Berger and Tobin; Brandza and Ritchie. INDUSTHMLLEflGUE UF! MEETIXG IS SCHEDULED TO BH HELD TOMORROW. The Franklin Tri-L team Is one of the fastest girls' basketball fives in the city. The players are coached by Miss Mildred Fox. From left to right, bark row, are Miss Fox, coach j Christine Moe and Margaret Todd. Lower row, left to right Mabel Else, Rath Wenchel and Dorothy. Stave. - , YOUTHS APPEAL TO CAESAR Willie Keeler, Once Famous Ball t Player, Sandlot Umpire. One sunny afternoon last fall, dur ing that period known as Indian sum mer, Young America, in the form o 18 sturdy youngsters, were playing baseball in a lot. During the progress of the game a man, bent with disease, slight of bone and spare of flesh, stopped and watched the actions of the players. The sparkle in the eyes of the on looker belied his white hair he was living again the days of his young manhood, when he was the -greatest but that's another story. A close play. - , "Out," said the catcher. "Safe.k said the runner. "We'll leave it to dis man to de cide," said the catcher, pointing to sparkling -eyes with the white hair. - "All right," said the runner. So the appeal was made to Caesar for judgment. ' "Out!" was the declsidn. "Hully Gee!" said the discontented runner. What does dat old guy know about baseball?" The "old guy" was Willie Keeler, famous as a player with the Orioles, and one of the greatest hitters and base runners of his time. He was a member of -the "big four" of those days, the '90s McGraw, Kelley, Jen nings and Keeler. Track Meet May 2 0. SALEM, Or., March 25. (Special.) The athletic committee of the Ma rion Cour.ty Principal's association today- set May 20 as the date for the county track and field meet. Silver Ton, Woodburn and Hubbard high schools will enter from the northern end of the county, while Turner, Jef ferson, Stayton and Mill City will enter from the south end. Roy Bohler, athletic director of Willamette uni versity, will be asked to officiate at the meet. Fielder Out for Two Months. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111, March 25. Max Flack, outfielder for the Chicago Nationals, who is confined to his home here suffering from a fracture of the skull, will not be able to play for at least two months, according to the physician attending the player. Flack was struck on the head with a. . 1 T K ,r -EA.W Ta... Wnlnw A V practice game at the team's training camp. Coogan Outfights Hanlon. NEW YORK, March 25. Mel Coo gan, veteran tJrooKiyn lightweight, tonight defeated Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, receiving the Judge's decision after a 12-round contest. Stanford Track Team Wins. LOS ANGELES, March 25 Stanford defeated the university of Southern California in a track and field meet' here today by a score of 85 to 46. There were two Pacific coast records broken. One by Hartran- for Stan ford in a discus throw with the dis tance of 147 feet, 2 inches. The second was in the Javelin throw when Hanner, also of Stanford, made a throw of 178 feet, 11 14 inches. Hoop Tourney Takes In $1147. SALEM, Or.. March 25. (Special.) Gate receipts of the annual high school basketball tournament held here last week aggregated 11147, ac cording to announcement made here today. The expense ot staging the tournament amounted to $247, while $900 was distributed among the sev eral tearrib to defray the cost of their railroad transportation. Gresham Defeats" Scappoose. SCAPPOOSE, Or., March 25. (Spe cial.) Gresham defeated the local high school in a game of baseball yesterday afternoon. Both teams were unable to get started during the first part of the game. Scappoose intends to play a return game in the near future. This was the first game of the season. Read The Oregonian classified adn. 5 Teams Are Lined Up Already and Several More Probably Will Be Formed. I i The Industrial Recreation assocla' tion will meet Monday night, March 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce. At this meeting the organization of an industrial baseball league will be per fected. Five teams have been def initely lined up and several mora firms are considering the formation of a team. Any company considering a base ball team is invited to send a rep resentative to the meeting. Activi ties of the association will not be confined to baseball alone. Plans have been discussed for a big Indus trial tennis tournament and also a track and field meet. This type of activity will enable even the smallest firm to participate and at practically no expense, as most of the tennis and track enthusiasts have their own equipment. There has also been some talk of a horsc-Hhoe pitching tournament for those Inter ested in the king of barnyard sports. John C. Henderson, executive secre tary of Portland Community Service, is temporary president of the Indus trial Recreation association. MILWAUKEE MAN IS VICTOR A. S. Schlnner Takes National Sin gles Handball Title. MILWAUKEE. Wis., March 25 A. S. Schlnner, Milwaukee, won the na tional singles handball champioimhip of the National Athletic union today by defeating William Sackman of New York, two out of three games. Schlnner lost the first game, 21 to 10, but won the next two, 21 to 18 and 21 to 8. The senior doubles title went t Max Gold and Maynard Laswell of Los' Angeles, who defeated t-ackman and Eddie Groden of New York, 21-13, 18-21. 21-16. Summaries: Senior sinrles Schtnnur defeated W. Sac-knian, 10-21, 21-18. 21-9. Henlor doubles Go!d-I,aweT1 defeated Ssokm.n-Gro.1tn, 13-21, 21-15), 21-1. Junior Bln(r!- Laiwell defeated Harry Bell, 21-1.1, 21-18. Junior doubles Mlcus-Prme, Permit, do fenfi-d fiTi-nhr-rsnnnn. 2I-1 Foley to Fight Weinert. v HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 25. Harry Foley, lfight , heavyweight The -Lucky Dog" Kind Baseball Goods Are Real . "Professional" ' Ask the Portland City League Their Opening Date April 16 BILL FLEMING The Sporting Goods Man JOBBER AND RETAILER 292 Washington Street ' Broadway 4123