TIIC OIIEGOII e'uNDAY' JOURNAL'. TORTLAIID, ..CUIJDAY I.IOKliTiTG, AHUL - 27, 1013.
mm is possible
MECCA FOR BIG SHOW
BASEBALL TOSSERS
Frank Chance and "His "New
.York Americans Indorse the
Island as Ideal Place. :
New York'. April 28. Bermuda Is like
ly to become u much of a contested
question as the pennants of the major
leagues. Frank Chance proved conciu
slvely the benefits to be derived from
the beautiful climate of thia little Island
dependency of Great Britain,
When Chance left New York for Ber-
muda he weighed 215 pounder ln his win
ter overcoat. When he left Bermuda
for New York he scarcely raised the
, ' beam at 182 pounds stripped. Chance,
therefore, took off more. than 25 pounds
of excess baggage,' but that not the
' point, . , ' - '
-Chance went to Bermuda- physical
' , question mark.' He had been unable to
' Play during; two baseball campaign.
The layoff had rolled tip many pounds
of useless flesh. If he bad been a young
ballplayer, his task of setting Into fit
physical condition would have been hard
Indeed. For a veteran of 15 years' serv
- Ice the effort seemed absolutely impos
slble before Husk proved himself an ex
ception, to the laws of "youth will be
erved. .
Climate Helped Him.
r Frank Chance believes that Be would
not. MxaJusfiA Able la overcome-the-Jian-
Cicups under which he labored but lor
the rejuvenating climate of Bermuda.
He Is a living example of what may be
. accomplished there. He was In Ber
, muda even weeks. In lesa than four
' weeks he was almost down to playing
weight He started his "come back " ef
forts very doubtful as to the possibility
: of getting his legs Into shape. Accord
Ing to Trainer Barrett. Chance has the-J
bet pair of legs on the team.
W hat Chance accomplished simply
shown the possibilities of Bermuda. Hl
vi)wre wuau ivn, iuv jbju-iiu as hi. as
any club which- ever represented the
American league in this city. The ath
letes found unusually rough weather on
their return to the north, r but this did
' not seem to effect them as It had done
previously when the preparatory work
bad been carried out In Georgia. The
Highlanders were so unlucky as to be
knocked about and out of commission in I
their exhibition games around New
York. This was the fault of luck, and
not of lack of physical fitness.
New York will return to Bermuda ;
next year. One other major league club
Is likely to go there Charles H. Ebbers,
the Brooklyn magnate, believes a visit
would prove not only beneficial, but ft-
' uanclally successful as well. He Is only
one of many who think that a series of
practice games between two first-class j
major league clubs would draw a gate
sufficient to pay a great part of the
training expenses. Mr. Kbbers Is very
fond of Chance's Yankees Just now The
big bear rilled nis new parte in tne rirct
game of the spring in this vicinity. The
clubs are booked to battle next year at
thew Farrell field. Charley is not
averse to grabbing off all the money he
can, and he sees a nice little pot of it
In Bermuda.
v Could rind Accommodations.
It would be easy enouKh for two or J
.three big league teams to-find accom-1
modatlons on the coral isle. Business
Mnnairor Irwin discovered a real ble
Manager irwin aiecoverea a real Big
league field at Somerset. This town is
12 miles across the bay from Hamilton
.mrA llhln ou c v A r 1 n cr Hfof'info Thuro I
la another field at the navy yard where
ine Oiue jacaeis cecwe ineir soccer ana
cricket arguments. Either one of these
Piuces wuum weit;umo iuojui jca&ua am- i
ltCB. a matter of fact, anyone of
.1,. Jk... .n11nK1 Hn11r.4u mlcwh an
commodate at least two teams, jersey
City worked out with the Yankees at the I
)-.... mm- 1
Hamilton Cricket grounds this year, are compelled to ay that the man who de
There was room enouah for everybody, pend on what he can eelu every same as
and no-confusion at any time,
New York w11 institute a number of
Improvements if lt returns to the Island
next spring.
One Will be a drylnsr room,
so that the garments of the performers
may be properly kept and dried between
practices. Dampness of atmosphere was
the sole drawback in training this year.
It Is also proposed to put steam heat in
the hotel occupied by the players, so
that they will run no risk of taking cold.
- NATION A 17 -LEAGUE GAMES-
Ppdgore.Koat Giants-...
(United rn Leel Wtre.l
Brooklyn. April 2 G. Near riots
marked the Giant-Dodjrers game here
today when 30,000 persons fought their
way Into Ebbets field. It was the big-
best crowd that has turned out for a
came in the east this season. Five
thousand fans were unable to get In the
park to see Brooklyn administer the
third defeat of the season to the Giants
by a score of 6 to 3. Extra police were
stationed outside the park in an effort
to handle the crowd, but lt wan impos
sible to even buyiiokets and the police
bad their hands full ln preventing a
rush on the ticket sellers. Score:
R.Tt.E.
New York .....3 9 1
Brooklyn 5 9 8
Batteries WiltHe. Crandall and Mey
ers, "Wilson; Ragon, ltuekerand Miller.
Umpires Klem and Ortlr.
; Beaton Wins Another.
Boston, April 2. The Philadelphia
' team regained their batting stride t-
day and Jolted the Braves pitchers, Per-
due. and-Brown.' for 13 blngles, coming
" away wtth R -10 to i score. - Beaton
' pitched In his usual nifty manner.
Score: - It. TI. K.
Philadelphia 10 13 1
BoRtpn -j 4. 4 8 2
. Batteries' Beaton and Kllllfer;
Brown, Purdue and .Raridnn.
, Umpirea-r-Rlgler and Byron,.
CHiJm JBeat Pirates.
Pittsburg, April Z6. salnr knocked a
home run ln the second-giving the Cubs
a two-run lead,, the Pirates tied the
score In the sixth and then the Pirate
Infield , blew up ln the, nintti, giving
today's game to the Cubs, 7 to 2. Score:
i ':'...''.. It. H. K. '
Chicago 7 10
Pittsburg ...ii. ...... 2 7 3
BatteriesSmith and Bresnahan; Ad
ams, O'Toole.-Cooper and Simon.
Umpires Owens and Guthrie.
Cards Win in Tenth.
. St. rouls. April 2.Aftcr Arthur
Fromme, who relieved Rube Benton ln
the first Inning, had held the Cardinals
safe until the tenth Inning, -Uuggins
i'ptid Koney started with singles and In-
dlan Johnson relieved him. The next
three up cracked out safeties and the
Cardinals won a great ten-Inning battle,
'V. m t f -. . T r
n B. DCUI Oi - ' - IV 11. Hi.
Cincinnati , fi 9 0
ASt. iLouls .................... 11 0
BatterlesBenton, Fromme, Johnson
,.and,.,f!larkii' .Prrrltf, Hormon,' and c-
iuan. .
Umpires t-Brennan and Eason.
0 You Baseball Fans
' You ran "loomn hp" mi a warm davl
and "root" if you wear oip. of ray swhII
Norfolk Suit. Jimmy liuin. Room 815,
vregoiuun mag. iaaa eiuvuior. ,
PORTLAND FISHERMEN MAKE BIG CATCH
' (f : - ' r':M
. ': 1 1 ix
James B. Welch, on le
One of the finest salmon catches of
the eason was made last week by
George Klnnear, fleet captain of the
I Portland Motorboat club, and James B.
We,ch The two fl8herraen caught fIve
bier salmon In half a day, Klnnear land
ing three of tne number. The largest
one caught by Klnnear weighed 24
CHESS AND
Conducted by Harry Gibbs.
The (mention bus often been asked to
what kind of system must i young: man adopt
to. become an expert, write John II. Finn,
checker editor of the I.ynn, Maaa., item. Now
to far ns we' are aware there is only one
avstera that can make a man perfectror aa
perfect aa it is poaalbl to become, ana una
la the a.Trem of hook study.
w have in mind a youna man who la
rlaased aa a Tory strong player and Indeed he
la. Now there are good many who know
of hla ability aa a croaaboard player,
and It Is tbn opinion of aome of these that
ha mnat chance hla aratem before he will be
beaded straight for one of the front placea. At
nreaent thia nlarer doea not study the booka.
tnem jvcKilonally. Still for all that, hla play
mm turn mm Wm
rar aa we anow, atiaousa ne i-aa i
la modeled on book llnea and to follow hla
nioTea one would be led to beliere that he
kuowa aa mnch book aa anr of them.
It seema that all ,of the leaden make a pro
fnnnrt tndT of mibllabed play and tbey are
leadera to the extent that they are able to
retain auch plar In their heada or retain it lu
their nilnda. They know,-when they open n
cm. int tmw that tut la enlnar to develop,
or now it ahould develop, which la practically
we aame ming. anu ipwwi ... w
re "l onPe ln "oi" " f"
beJt ws theniaelrea, but alio to
h .,. Whero tbolr opponent goea
.troy. it to only when they do go out-
al.l ha main travpli'd roada. HO tO airak, tna
rjSrSe.fVZ" Befe' thla' Zlut'il
Vd'they do not have to put their mind
richt. down ciMK on the game, aa all they need
to UO IB 10 mniie pure uiat. mrj w ...
line of plar well known to theimeHM, nd n
linn thftt tilPT QVO KUUO Url m. uuuuaou
WlTTIXtd n 1 fir IB.
"n(i lt lg th, grent knowledge of the
nnpnine- that helna a nlarer and hence ..we
h. plays it mnat change
U - k.; tvk knowledco makes your play aafe
because no moves have yet been discovered
that will' upset .the old ana standard iinea mm
have men followed inwai ajurn u in,-
nlng Of time. Now and tnen anmeooay imaa
an imnmiHincnt. but auch Improvement and
correction comes up on olncure varlationa and
Hnea of play seldom taken ana especially 111
match play.
Solution to Problem No. sz.
Black 6. 18. King li).
White 21, 27, King 19.
White to play ano win.
-17
Z(i-:il i-ia
""27-23""'" 23-1
81 26 15-11
2:i-l 111-13
,lR-1fl
s-s
lit 23
3-8
23-19
S-ll
1024
11-7
W. wins
1.12a
10-2.1
22-28
ia-ii
2tt 23 1 1-8
Problem No. 83.
Black 2.1, King 2.
White 13. King 4.
Black to play and win.
2-8 11-7 i-a
4-8 20 23 '7-10
25-SO 7-2 - 2X-9
8-n e-t 10-H
14-tT
15-10
17-22
10-1
22 25
5-1
25-22 ,
1-8
B wins,
80-26 2-T
Problem No. 64 By T. Bownie,
Black 14. Klnga 16, 20.
Whtte 81, Klnga 13.
.W'bJtB t play and win.
Problem No. 66 By T. Duncan.
Black 1, 4, 6, 17, 18, Klnga 10, 2U.
White 10, 12,, 14. 15, 24, Klnga 7, 11.
White to piny and win.
Oame No. "Kalaa."
niackB. , Scobbie. Whlte-i"W: Penmaft,
lo-15
IMS":
8-7 ' 18-17 12-18 18-20
25-22 14-10D 10-7 11-J6
'7-10 -16 18-19 10-24
22-18 18-10 7-3 18-19
14-23- 11-15 .8-13 24 28.
2T-18 24-111 32-27 19-23
2 6 15-24 J 7-22 28-82
18-14 28-19 8-7 el.VIO
10-17 4-8 12-16 Draws
21-14 10-15 7-11
23-19
BIV25
7-11
22-18
15-22
25-18 ,
10-14
18-9 .
-10
22-1S
15-22
25-18
11-1S
18-11
8-15
5-14
26-22a 9-25
a K
T. - Ward played 29-2S ka-atnat 7.
Kear
The text move aeeaia atroiurer.
b White louks very atrong here.
nice original game.
'Game No. "Kelso."
Black It. Seobble.
White W. Penman.
io ir I, ?tri i ,m 211.
-iU,lZ0-l(U18-liL.
23-19
1I-J8 24-19
21-17 , 2-7
841 81-26
17i14 I 1 13
11-18 1 28-24
7-10 80-26 21V-24
15-ISa
14 7 5-0 15-U
3-28 25-21 e212T. .
28-22 . V Draws.
18-23 29-25
22-15
11-18
1-22
7-11
10 -15 I 1218b
27-18 10-14
Thl cornea nit from Dennv a lan.
Thus
10-14. 23-19, IMS, etc.
b - Plain sallhiir new. -
airly oven game.
ft; and George Jlnnear. ,
pounds and the lightest one of the
quintet Weighed 14 pounds.
Commodore Boost and a party
of
friends left yesterday afternoon aboard
the Artisan for Oregon City, where they
will fish today. Boost expects to land
the limit A. A. Hoover, another mem
ber of the club, caught a 26 pound sal
mon last week at Oregon City.
CHECKERS
Conducted by A. G. Johnson.
Havana, Ouba, It busy planning grand aex-
tangular cheae tourament to be held ln Noveiu
ber and December, which will eclipse all paat
gatherings. The favored six, who have been
invited to participate, Include . Leaker, the
prewnt worm s cnampion; or. Tarraacn, the
German champion: Carl Schlechter, tbe. Aus
trian champion, who three yeara ago played a
drawn match for tbe championship with Laaker;
Frank Marshall, the champion of the United
States; A. Hublnsteln, tbe RussliTtl, champion,
whose record la probably the beat of the Eu
ropean contingent; and 3. It. Capablanca, tbe
Cuban champion, who la easily tbe strongest
player ln the western hemisphere and perhaps
ln the world.
Tarrasch, gchlechter, Marshall and Oapa.
blanca have already accepted the Invitation;
Laaker an Hublnsteln will probably do tbe
same; 4he city council of Havana baa donated
$10,000 toward the tournament; so cheaa lovers
are almost certain to -witness a thrilling and
perbapa epoch making struggle.
Marshall, our national champion, shortly he
fore leaving Europe to take part ln the- Ha
vana and New York tournaments, played the
following Interesting game with Alapin, the
Inventor of the chess opening of the aame
name.
The accompanying notea are by LaAer, who
thoroughly dlasecta and analyxea the play:
VIUttUN ' UAMB1T DECLINED
White. , Black.
Alapin. - Marshall.
1. P Q4 rQ
2. P OB4 P K3
8 Kt QB3 Kt KB8
4. B Kt5 B K2
B. P K3 Caatlea
8. B 03
WJslte probably desires to avoid Kt KK5. Else
ai w wouiu ue prereranie.
... jkt oa
7. KtxBS I QKtS
8. PxP PXP
9. ( astlea B Kt2
10. lt-B Kt K5
The movea chooen by black have often been
tried and are undoubtedly sound.
11. B KB4 P QB4
12. Kt 02 QKt B8
13. B K5 KtxQKt
14. RxKt !' Bf
15. B Kt P OKU
18. R B HK
17. 0-B2 .
An awkward place for the queen. The menace
of BxKt la of some vslue, because it weakens
the pawn position of black, but tbe advantage
Is of no las I Ing value. The strategic plan
was to post the queen on K2 and to prepare
P B3 and P K4 ln order to bring borne tha
auperloritjr of pawns on the K aide.
17. . . . P Kt3 ,
18. KK Q B QB
19. Kt B B KB4
20. Q 0,2 BxB
21. KiB Kt K5
22. Q K P QR4
2H. P B.1 B KIS
24. Q K2 Kt Kt4
Black Intends to reply to V K4 by Pap, Pxp,
V B3, and one of tha center nawna wnnM hi
lost. '
26. B-fKt3 R QB .
28. B B2 . . .
White resists nasslrelr. Tlnr ft i a i
peratlve necessity to prepare P K4
28. . . . B-3
27. Q B2 Q Q2
28. B R4 J Kt-K.1
If P K4, PxP, PxP, KtxP, followed by B B4.
29. B B8 Kt B
80. B B4 . . .
Here at last was the chance for P K4. White
loaves too much acopo to the opponent.
30. . . . rB4
With thia move black preventa tbe counter-1
PORTLAND AD
.m9
llA-lfo lit
i ,
Here Is the bunch of pastlmera, who
i n s
From leTt to right they are W.
Temptetonu manager; Dr. John
Parripfi, Edward 8. Hlgglns and
theatre Tuesday and .Wednesday
1 .,,'(
KILBM SllOiS CIS
IE PUTS
Sparring . Partners ' and Man
agers Wither Under Sleep
' Producing'Punch.-
v (United Tresa Teaaert WIre.l
Los Angeles. CaJ.. April 21 -That
Johnny Kilhane actually is developing
nis promisea punch is the testimony to
day of his sparring mates, two of whom
bear sad facial traces of the Kllbane
fists.
Performing before the chorus of a
musical comedy company, the feather
weight champion yesterday floored four
of his huskies ln quick .succession, and
topped off the performance by sending
Manager Jimmy Dunn to the mat with
a well executed right uppercut to the
Inferior maxillary.
Both Kllbane .and! Johnny Dundee,
wun wnom he is scheduled to box 20
rounds at Vernon next Tuesday night,
rested toaay,. preparatory to a final
big day of training tomorrow. Sunday!
which will be a gala day at each camp,
will .mark the. close of each - boxer's
training.
Kilbane has been made a, strong 2 to
1 favorite over the challenger. Advance
ticket sales are heavy.
WALTER JOHNSON TO
CLAIM BRIDE FROM
..-.:, CLASSIC CAMBRIDGE
(United Press Leased Wire.) 4
Cambridge, Mass., April 26. 4
waiter jonnson, the famous
twlrler of the Washington Amer
icans, is about to marry Miss
Anna B. Scully, 19 years old, of
Cambridge, , He has asked for a
two weeks , vacation following
his team's series with the Boston
Bed Sox next week. Miss Scully
is an ardent baseball fan.
attack for all time and caa now assail the
weak Q aide at bla leisure.
81. B B2 . P K
Ii2. R K P Rfl
83. R K3 P Kt
84. PxP RPxP
85. QQ Kt--KJ
88. R U Q QICt3
87. K R R R
Black wants to exchange all well neated ntecea.
Ilia paaaed pawn would then ensure him the
victory.
38. R Kt . R R7
39. B K B Kt.1
The bishop wrist aot be permitted tranquilly
to occupy B3.
40. BxB QxB "
41. Q K yxQ
42. QRxQ KtxP
The combination la not intended to be snbtle
or brilliant, but strong:
43. PxKt RxR
44. RxR P B
The pawn at laat save their way.
45. R K RxP
48. P K4 . . .
The Kt mast not etlr, or P B7. followed by
R KtS, would win,
46. . . . ' p B5
Blocking tbe eilU of the Kt.
47. K Kt R OB7
Resigns. The threat P K17. RB8 can im
mors be parried.
Problem No. 25 By W. E. Arnold.
, BLACK
y WHITE
White to move and mate ln two movea.
White men King at hla KB ar., queen at
QK8; bishop at QR aq., rook at JB4, rook at
Q2.pawna at KBd and KK12 and knight at
Black men King at hla K4, pswne at QKt4,
nneen at Q5, blstmiw at Kho end KS, rook at
KB aq., pawns at KB7, KKtrt, KKt4 and KKt.l.
The nauifs of those sending ln correct Solu
tions to tbia problem will be published two
weeks from today. Please address all com
munications In regard to chess to A. 0. John
son. 410 Harrison street, Portland Or.
The solution of problem No. 21, which ap
peared on April 13, ia aa follows:
Key move: g yK8.
If pawn moves, QxP mate.
ir K r
KB4, Q KKt8 mate.
If K Q4, Q JB8 mate.
If K KB8, Q K2 mate.
Solution ware received from Cecil L. nil?
of Rickreall. Ralph Miller of Sulcm, Or.;
James Constable, of Orenco: W. R. Onbom, of
Amity; Wllllsm B. FelU, of Sherwood; F. W.
Farrer, Edwin Widraer, F. W. Palmer, How
ard Bennett W. H. Adamson, J. l'ulo, W. A.
Kerr, r. M. Butler of Fortland. Adilltinnai
solutions to problem Iftewere received from j
fl. Dorner and F. W. Farrer of Portland.
The Tlmms-Crcsa team, with a" much
stronger line up than it had last sea
son, Is anxious to arrange out-of-town
dates wlthrvalley teams. For further
information write J. F. Ilincks, 184
Second street
n ft
y MM
u r,M,JM t
CLUB'S BALL TEAM FOR 1913
1 sW
, i ?
a
t--
are looked upon to defend .the honor
X. Campbell,- M. E. omeef, C. P. Ross, Roy V. Edwards, Joe L.
Beaumont. Lower row II, RrllayCk.' Miles ; Standluh, Dr.-C George
A. T, Merrill. These players will be , on . the stage of . the Baker
night' for tbe benefit performance of ''Fifty Miles From Boston."
M.,,..,,...,. ,-
FEATHERWEIGHT CHAM
k 't " ' '
f : if - ."V"4
Johnny .Kilbane. (
Johnny Kilbane will take a chance
on losing his title as featherweight
champion of the United States when he
steps into the ring with" Johnny Dundee,
April 29. Dundee gave him a hard bat
tle when they fought ln New York, but
lt is the opinion of most persons that
Kilbane can whip Dundee. Dundee has
a lot of followers ln New York who will
put up some money on him.
within a short time Kilbane will step
from the featherweight to the light
weight class, for even now he Is trying
to get a match with Joe Rivers, the fast
and hard hitting little Mexican. While
Kllbane'a fights ln New York were dis
appointing, he showed enough to prove
that he 1b or championship calibre, and
the bent Judges of fighting had every
confidence ln him.
Will Inform .Agricultural De
partment of Difference in
Climate on Cascades,
(United Press Leased Wire.
Tacoma, Wash.. April 26. A move
ment has been "started here by the
Washington Game Protective associa
tion to secure a separate xone of Juris
diction for the Pacific coast when the
bill passed Ty tTlBlast congress placing
all game birds under the protection of
the federal government, takes effect.
As at present planned by the depart
ment of argiculture at Washington the
country is to be divided Into zones of
leinpenuure, one or which will include
the territory between the Rocky moun
tains and the Pacific coast.
. 9a.,accpunt of tlie difference in the
Climate gjret and that west of the Cas
cades, it is claimed, the migration of
birds differs more than it would be
tween other localities much more widely
remote, and regulations suitable on one
side of the Cascades might not be on
the other. The association desires ex
pressions from sportsmen and others In
terested ln the subject, the substance
of which will be submitted to the agri
cultural department with recommenda
tions. " "
Sot Release Twirler.
(United frees Leaaml Wlr-.
Chicago, April 26. White Sox team
mates of George Mogridge, southpaw,
who was released to Minneapolis and
left for Indianapolis to Join the Millers
tonight, are confident that Mogrldge
will break Into the big leagues before
another, year.
Mogrldge was Galesbursj, IH., leading
pitcher ln 1911, and attracted Comls
key's attention. He was with the regu
lars ln the fall of 1912 and would have
been retained had not another recruit.
Lefty Russell, shown such excellent
form. v-
O'Day Signs to Umpire.
(United Press Le! Wire,
Chicago. April 26. Hank O'Day. for-
pher manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
announced today that he had signed a
contract to umpire in the National
league, and that he will rejoin Lynch's
staff of. arbitrators at once.
v
.r V m- iS '
of the Ad club on the diamond.
WASHINGTON WISHES
SEPARATE GAME ZON
1 V . aakv
J I
t .a-:---.'i m
I
PION AND CHALLENGER
' , j " '
t s" . ''.'V'7."".-.,:.
tp. ,.v;-.
' . ' 'j7s, ' '
: y vF"-In
E V,
tMiiiplillilii
ff
Johnny Dundee, . .
SAN FRANCISCO CHIEF
DEMANDED 25 TICKETS
Now Grand Jury Promises io
Make an Investigation of
"Holdup" Charge,
(United Press Leased Wire.1
San Francisco, April 26. Grand Jury
investigation of charges by Fight Pro
moters Fred Hawes and. Frank O'Shea
that Chief of Police White demanded
and obtained 25 tickets for last night's
bout between Bob McAllister and Paddy
Lavin by threatening to stop the sched
uled bout, is promised here today by
Bert Kahn, a grand juror. The matter
also, was reported to Oscar Hocks, chair
man of the supervisors' police commit
tee. Hocks made it plain to the pro
moters today that White had no right
to demand the tickets. .
Police Chief White is reported to have
admitted that he got the tickets, ex
plaining that he needed them to send
25 plain clothes men to the bouts to
prevent gambling.
Supervisor Hocks today characterized
White's action as a "hold up" and an
"outrage," declaring the tickets were
distributed among White's personal
friends.
OREGON WINS TRACK
MEET FROM CLUBMEN
WITH ROOM TO SPARE
(Continued from Paga 1, This Section)
first; Kaiser, Oregon, second; Hawkins,
Multnomah, third. Time, 10.2.
Shot put Philbrook, Multnomah,
first; Heidenrlch. Oregon, second; Fos
ter. Oregon, third. Distance, 40.7.
Mile run Higgins, Oregon, flrst;
Hack, Oregon, second: McCiure, Oregon,
third; all Oregon. Time. 4:47.
Pole vault McCormack and Fee tie
for first. Miller second. Height, 9 feet
6 Inches. - .. ,..
High hurdles Hawkins, Multnomah,
first; Bryant, Multnomah," second; Hum
mell, Multnomah, third. Time, 16 sec
onds.
H;lgh Jump Fee, Oregon, first; Ben
son, Oregon, Philbrook, Multnomah, and
Hampton.-Oregon, tie for second. -Height
5 feet 6 inches. . : v -,
Quarter-mile Windnaglc, Oreeron,
first; Brace, Multnomah, second; Hall,
Oregon, third. -Time, 53,2.
Low hurdles Hawkins, Multnomah,
first; Hummell, Multnomah, .second;
Jackson, Multnomah, third. Time, 27
seconds. -' .," '
Discus rhllbrook, Multnomah, 111.8
feet; Heidenrlch. Oregon, 107.9 .feet;
Bailey. Oregon, 91.3 feet. ':T'
Two mile BJackaby, Oregon, fjrst;
Zimmerman; Oregon, Hecond; Onthknk,
Oregon; third, Time, 11:11.4. ;
Broad Jump Parsons, . Oregon, 20
feett Hummell. Multnomah, 19 feet ; 10
inches; Hawkins, Multnomah, 19 feet 9
Inches..- . .;
!20-yard dash Kay, Oregon, first;
Klsor, Oregon, and Boy Ion, Oregon, tie
for second. Time, 23.2.
iiin.ia n.n. wnf'i,..., ,'.nfn , first:
McConnellf Oregon, second; - Wlndnagle,
Oregon, third. Time, 2:18.4. r
Javelin Nelll, Oregon, 157 feet 7
Inches; Cook, Oregon, 143 feet 3 Inches;
Fee, Oregon, 139 fret 2 Inches.
" Relay--Von by Ross, Kaiser, Bryant,
Boylen, of Oregon. Time, 1:34.3. ,
FEATHER Wm t,:
TUESDAY mm
BE INTERESTING 0
Kilbane Can Talk About Goinr;
After Lightweights. Whea He
Has Beaten Johnny Dundee,
By W. AV. Nftiighton. :
f!n Franctscjp, April 26. For awhile
the heavyweights, lightweights ad mfd ,
dlewelghts will have to take a back seat '
We have a classy featherweight eVent to
focus attention on now, and by the same
token It Is a world's championship af
fair. '
McCarey's arena, at Vernon, ' will be
the scene of the encounter, and April Si
the date. The principals wllPbe two
Johnnies Kilbane and Dundes and un
less All signs fail, the bout will be a
memorable one.
Kilbane has said freauently that thev
go with. Dundee will mark his farewell
appearance as a featherweight Johnny
has advanced a double reason for his de
sertion of the 123-pound division. In
creasing weight is .the main thing which
impels hln to throw ln his lot with the.
lightweights, and he .Is also Influenced
by the reflection that Dundee is almost
the only featherweight left to fight
"When I box Dundee, who Is there for
me to meet?" 'is Kllbane'a favorite way
of putting It ,
They Plnd Double Meaning.
It Is a notorious fact that when a
champion rlngpan says anything his re
marks are shredded and analyzed by
critics and others who want to satisfy
themselves as to whether any hidden or.
double meaning lurks in them. The
usual course is being followed ln the
case of Kilbane, and some one has dis
covered that Johnny's reference to tho
scarcity of opponents, Increasing pound
age, and a consequent change of clan,
suggests that the chumplon la laylng tho
foundation for an alibi 4n case things go
wrong ln the clash with Dundee.
"The fellow who looks ahead is th,.
wise guy," said a man who Inclines-to
the belief that Kilbane Is intentionally
ambiguous. "If Dundee wins. It will not
surprise me If Kilbane says, 'I knew I
would weaken myself making the weight
and 1 was foolish to try it I had al
ready given out that lt was to be my last
fight as a featherweight The one be
fore should have been my last'."
This merely goes to show how a cham
pion's word may be weighed. It must b
said, however, that if Kilbane is assailed
with an atom of doubt ln respect to tho
result of next Tuesday's bout, he is con
cealing the fact wonderfully. Every
thing he says 'breaches of the utmost
confidence. He Is even accredited with .
the desire to back himself to the tune of
310,000, but this is probably one of the
Innocent bluffs that high-class fighter :
are sometimes allowed to get away with.
If any backe of Kilbane were to say
"what odds do you give?" Kilbane wouM
probably say, "I want even money," ami
as supporters of Dundee can do bettr
than that In the open market, there la.
small probability of Kllbane'a $10,000
being tapped. .i.
He's Probably Sincere. "
The chances are Kilbane Is sincere
about Joining the ranks of the light
weights. He has frequently shown him
self to be possessed of an ambition of
that kind, and now that he Is gettlnpr
heavier it Is natural that a move of thut
description - should be close to his
thoughts. !
As an augury of success ia his new
field. Kilbane points to the fact that he
defeated Joe Rivers shortly-before tha
latter blossomed out as a lightweight.
He thinks he can step over into Riverto
present olass and repeat the perform
ance, and from what the sports of Lom
Angeles are saying, lt is evident that
quite a number of the southern sport
fight fans agree -with Kilbane. - .
Los Angeles inhabitants are beginning
to look upon Joe Rivers as a fighter who
has shot his bolt The bout with Kayo
Brown showed weak spots in River'-
condition, and his later affair with
Leach Cross helped to give color to sus
picions that had already formed, r
. Whatever the cause, Rivers has shown
a falling away in several of Jbjs recent
fights, and in the absence of any other
explanation some of his friends are in-,
slsting that there is a very old proverb.
Which says: " "' ' ,...... , .
"A young married man is a man that's
marred." , .';,...'-,
Time to Talk XAtar.
It will be time enough to talk of a
Rivers-Kilbane match, however, when
the KIlbane-Dundee contest is a thing of
the past In the event of Kilbane win
nlng, it Is practically a certainty that hn
will be signed with Rivers. But it may
be that the program will be changed, or.
at least, that there will be a-postponement
in the event that Dundee relieves
Kilbane of the featherweight title. .
Certainly, a defeat when leaving the
featherweight division would not lend
eclat into Kllbane's entry Into the light
weight" ranks. ;
Hfty in the west lt is believed that
Dundee ia the most formidable boy Kil
bane has tackled since he became chain
pion. San Franclscoans who have setri
Dundee in action in the east proclaim
him a second Terry McGovern, and !f
there is anything in the suspicion that
making 123 pounds is no easy matter for
Kilbane Just now, it would appear that
the title-holder would do well not to
speculate so much on the future, but
give undivided attention to the task that
confronts him next Tuesday night
Whichever way the thing goes, there is
a treat in store for the patrons of Vev
non. Kilbane is a prime fayorite down
Jijjat way," on account of hla extreme -
cleverness and It la rclt that willing ,
John'nla Dundee will force Kilbane to
employ all the cleverness he Is pos-t
sessed of.
TYRUS COBB NEEDED
IN GAME TO FRESHEN
UP DETROIT TREASURY
(Continued from Page 1, This Section)
compelling Cobb to remain idle and so
deprive the Detroit club of his services
during that time, as there is no doubt
of 'his reinstatement"'
Johnson admitted that the ruling, bv
which he seemingly went over the head
of the" national commission, was excep
tional, but ha said that the case itself
was exceptional. ;.'.; ", '
"The request for Cobb's reinstatement
came this morning," said Johnson, "ari'l
I immediately tried to got in touch
with Chairman Hermann but learned
from Cincinnati thatJhe was; spotidlnar
the day at aome club, and that I would
be unable to reach him. So I decided u
take the initiative,
"I have im idea whether Cobb win
be punished or not when the national
commission meets here 'Wednesday, i,nt
H do know that the gAmo would nut l
helped by' keeping' him out uHt th.it
- For the Love- of Fdo
Don't think the hhn' tTr!k" y.A
are oneup bn-nun 1 .";' ISu i.i at t .'
They look- Ilk t : m.co wrt. J ' -
lmii, r:ifid Sio, m ' i-), i
1'ake elaiator,