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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1916)
3 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALPORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 26, 1916. CHAMPION WILLARD RETAINS HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING TITLE .-. ROSEBUDS DEFEATED IN THIRD STANLEY CUP GAME E- WILllD'SflGHTALL: ?TiMt COMMENT. FIFTEEN CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED FOR THE . FAR-WESTERN TEAM -- -. ...... .. ' - - , v.- " -.. '-. ; . Results 'of Handicap Track Meet at Armory at Cor vallis Named, INTER-CITY LEAGUE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE PORTLAND BEAVERS IN FAST GAME Bi; : GAMES ILL OPEN UP NEXT -SUNDAY Arrangements Being Made -for Parades at Woodland and Wood burn. TO OPEN SCHEDULE : lONlEXTeSATURDAY si THE COUNT OF 412 1 1 - -- k- Jimmy Clark and Indian Smith Hurl Hitless. Bali Until Ninth Frame. Hockey Contest Is Marked in Spots by Both Brilliance Moran's Gamertess Could Not 'Offset - CharnpionsHuge ViSize and Science.' : Handsome Trophy"'' Will Be .Presented to the Winner ot Championship of Series, and Wretched Play. . " CaNADIENS CAPTUR 3RD GAM SERIES FROM PORTLAND TEAM OF JAMES J GOBREfT v-' m ar aa a - a a i m a at Sutinun Jump Into iMd Baring ml rut of Otm. Vwt ;F Contest Tuesday. jBvnirfai, wuc. fliarcn . aa, -in a cam marked By exceptional brilliance - In spots, wretched play at others and flffhLa ttlrnnr nlavara on1 ani1ln tchaiBDlons. took the third a-ame of tha ' Stanley cop aeries from Portland, 6tbe 'Pacific Coast lurun wlnn'cra. tanie-ht. h A ha a- a . . 9 ' rm. . iwi. vi u lu o. ii n xkuih saw -soma polished team play on the part of Portland In the first two neriods. but 4?Onatajftt auhKtttiitlnn nf amjxuf v rP treraendoua pace which the Rosc- . aa reeling between LaLonge, Cana dian star center, and Johnson, king Din Of the . Pari land tasm. larf to. a iiBticurrs exhibition which rinaiiv . celled, for police Interference. r The urst pen oa snowed the goal scored ior eacn tae. The Canadlens took the flnlshlnar it hv a. ia.d of a 9 t fir Try-i laatl ing Valiantly td'come back in th last period roruand made the nm exclt- the.. Canadiens took the same into -fftaff fiwm horiila atinail.kl. L.- " Onlv tVA mnr am a Tar land. tnit Jrvln AtlA Dormon 1 a WW All LA 1J&UI1HI1 Milium i t-'t ITT a is pi ays mat left- Mnrrav in arHl -WfthAllt fiitnnnt4 a -.... I . - 1 - - - " - a vvp . w va, tiiQ vaimuit'iiH. DiavPii no ara of hla career, his ekatine and PSm Wl at nl a vail 11 ndnn -4 . i civ aaw va iiivu & Blue - .r The Canadiens are now on game . h aa H In Ka AAa. rrk. will be Tuesday, -The lineup: -canadiens Position. Portland Twa Goal Murray McNamara Point Irvine t ; jonnson niM . . . ivinof it , ivavioiette Wlnx Tnhtn . , . Syracuse Gets H. S. Star. "'vu vr aeveioped In , ? ew : England, has en tered B mmi .university. He is a clever, all-rnimr) v m. . .....1.11 a . - - - v - -- wivau r Jump, hirli Jumpdr. Dole vault onA avuibo. couctiauv in rnnnino- sa. : nvlntaat . - , , "Spring Style Exhibit" of Hats C t t tiiiiiiHifiiiiBfj flMIUIflH'IT.ilflBH i t H 1 "1 I Hart Sckaffner fe?Marx Suits " "COME SEE YOUR WINTER GARMENTS TO THE MOTH BALU5 FLING" . ' , ' Not by Omar Khayyam. I, Now we have to fallback on verse to express ourselves about "Dress-up Week. . Ordinary , business prose won't do. We want -you to realize that -this . is a great idea this idea of everyone taking a fresh start, "sprucing up" for S11! e0?' Aljd we want-you.to realize also that in this store you will ' find .the best chance to buy just what you want and need.. Ask iis to show you ' the newpnng suits and overcoatsmade by Hart Schaffner& Marx. - 1 . 4. t ' 4 - Or iheiNSpri Sal Rosenblatt The Men's Store jor Quality - and Service: CHAMPION; WILLARD RETAINS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE) Jess Claims Broken I Knuckle Prevented ) pf Giving lockout I VCttTLctrm Citio a pai Maw Jlc York, March-2b. U. P.) Aft- it. . i a -.i.. 3- . . ... lit tr ine iigni niusra saiu: 'I would have put Moran out ff 'It hadn't been for this right hand, ' You can see the broken knuckles. If it had not been for. .this I -would had hlni down very early, i broke my hand in the' second 1 rounds ' Moran's statement is as fol lows: ; ; : - "I think the fight speaks for itself. "There was not a mo ment when any of his blows hurt me. There were a good many times when my blows hurt him. I am feeling fine and was never in better shape In any fight than this, throughout the contest." Mrs. Jess Is Tickled. Chicago, March 25.--(U. P.) "Hurrah! Hurrah I knew he would do If ' This was Mrs. Jess Willard's comment tonight when in formed by the United Press that Jess had won his battle with Frank Moran. "Even if he did break his hand that's all right We 0m fix that all right." .i.it.jM.rti,...ni..fi nnil...iaUw..H.l,.M,.ri,ni. mil.y.tiriiik.Hkil.iili. iilijJli,,i1LJi,.i..i,hilt,l,!ll.iiJU::l.,!l:.;::.::!l;h,ii';i f ffitn vH arh Kw "Spring Style Exnikxt" OUR r.LOTHFS and tw thp inv Ask to See the Moderately Priced-at $18 to $40 Jess Willard (on the left), lieavr ' weight champion of the world, . who outpointed Challenger Frank Moran of Pittsburg- in a 10 jround bout In Madison Square jGarden, New York, last night: BASEBALL NEWS Los Angeles, Cal., March iSl (PN. S.) Infielder Butler of the SU Louis cardfnals. whom the Angels tried ' to obtain last spring. Is. slated.. Jo, Join the Seals,- according to Charley Chech, former Tiger. Butler has been ' with the St. Ixuis clutt for- many years and formerly played in the American asso ciation. Daytona, Fla, March 25. (U. P.) Jimmy Johnston, Oakland outfielder las&eason. started training work with the Brooklyn club today. It was re ported ho had signed a two years' con tract for $3600 a year. Johnston has been getting in shape at Chattanooga and Is apparently in good condition. "Spring ' Style Exhibit . . of Furnishings Ua fiMttke m. Ua a of anO vqreoats nncbDiun V - . ' &-&o; Southeast Corner . Fifth and Alder NEITHER MAN NERVOUS j Inlury, to WUlard'a Hand Spoiled CBaaosei 9 ytiM . iy Knockont onte After Third Bound, 1 . By James 'J Corbctt. , ." " (Former World's Heavyweight . Cham- 1 . pion. -"--Madison Square Garden, New TOrk, March 85. (I. N- a Easily WUlard'a fight all the way. . It was simply the old story ofa good big, clever man against a smaller and less scientific opponent. - ., There is no question that Moran put up a game fight but he had neither the size nor the skill to offset WU lard'a huge bulk and greater science, Willard injured his right hand early in the third round on iloran'a - head, whichr spoiled his chances tor win by the knock-out . route. Now while Moran was bleeding from cuts on his head, he was not badly hurt and was still strong on his feet at the finish. ; :They were two of the coolest men I ever saw enter the ring before a.-bUr-fight. Moran told me he felt fine, while Willard laughed and acted like a big boy while waiting for the photographers' to take his pic ture . Punches Hot Effective. Willard is as fine a built man as I ever saw and despite his tiuge size has a wonderfully proportioned body and legs.. That he was not worrying about the' outcome of the battle was indicated by the way he relaxed ami . V. . . . i . w uner aosence 01 nervousness in his. laugh. - In the first round there was little doing, as the men seemed to be sizing each other up. Moran was aggressive hotels Punches were not effective and LWlUard jabbed him at will. Willard, who seemed nard to arouse, woke up after-Moran landed one of his swings. In the mix-up whichj followed the champion had all the best of it and soon had- Moran backing up. Willard Hart In Third Bound. Moran was swinging like a gate. He missed in succession while Willard jabbed him at will with his left to the face. Moran, however, showed consid erable cleverness in the manner he would cover up after "missing a swing. Easily Wlllard's round. In the third round Willard sent a hard right to Moran's head that came near settling the fight then and there. It was learned later that this blow hurt Willard more than it did Moran, as it was here his right hand was injured. Willard is too good-natured to be the Ideal fighter and he seldom put any too much steam in his punches, unless Moran' hurt him a" little. Then he seemed to wake up and had Moran guessing. Willard laughed at Moran's wild swings and both men were str'ong at the finish of the round. Gamaness Aroused Admiration. Willard showed for the first time how well he could fight If he wished to, and used his left and right at will on Mnran'R facA ind KnH v T wo li fWillard's round. Moran's gameness aroused the ad miration of the spectators, but his de fense was woefully weak. Moran kept trying, but It was a slow round. In the sixth round Willard shook Moran up with body punches, but did not follow up his advantage. Willard lorcea the fighting in the seventh round; and, while Moran tried to cover up, he was badly cut over his left eye and covered with blood before the round was half over. Moran's game ness aroused admiration. While he was out-sized and out-fought, he kept trying and trying to land his right- hand swing on Willard's head but he could not connect Koran laughs at Kisses. There is little that can be eaid for the last three rounds, except that Mo ran kept boring in, while Willard shook him up with jabs and upper cuts when ever and wherever he pleased. Moran even had to laugh at him self, the way he missed swings and the manner in which Willard. could land two or three jabs in return be f ore the Pittsburger could recover. It was a mighty good fight all the way through, and both men deserve great credit. While there was ' no knock out, everyone agreed that Willard had all the best of the fight from start to finish, r MORAN WON BY MILE FROM JESS WILLARD, SAYS J. J. SULLIVAN By John I. Sullivan, (First American Heavyweight Cham pion of the World.) Madison Square Garden, New Tork. March 25. (L N. S.) Moran won by a mile. Willard is a counterfeit cham pion. Up there, with 58 pounds ad vantage in weight, he let a little man with a fighting heart, bring the battle to him from the first tap of the first gong until the end of the final round. I can only see that Willard is en titled to one round, the sixth; and in that be had only a slight shade. The only other round that was not Moran's by a mile, was the fourth, the first time In the fight that big Jess came to life looked even a little bit like a champion. The thing that surprised tne mostfrom the start of the fight was that Willard, big as a mountain and possessed of , verythlng that should have given him the. confidence of a-Jove, seemed to be as rattled as a novice appearing before a crowd for the first time. ; : , , . A vroiard Kolda Back. I don't . think that . Willard hit Moran, or even attempted to hit him, as many times- as -twice, wit ft 'the weight of bis body behind the punch. Wfllard Is an arm-puncher, and while he hits straight from the shoulder, the impetus -of his blow is all derived from his upper arm muscles. He does not puts his whole body in a punch and drive it through like an express train, and Moran does exactly this. ' - The fifth round made me think of that famous old mill at Coney island between big Jim Jeffries .and little Tom Sharkey-1 remember that Sharkey landed, six overhand swings on Jef fries ear and Jaw. . , Chicago and Albany lead la the aver age number of people per telephone i with 6.1 for each phone, . t DARK HORSES WIN OUT Bomber of Candidates Will be Se duced to Tan" by a Process of ' Elimination by the Coach. Oregon Agricultural Coll era Corval. lis. Or., March 25 The results of to day's handicap' track meet In the armory materially Increased the list of possible Aggie entrante in the big far western championship games to be held here next Saturday. Several dark horses came into their own for the first time and are now belnr mn sldered by Coach Stewart as possible candidates for the ten man team that will wear orange and stack colors. "8013 Dutton, freshman from uoncoraia, Kansas, proved the sur prise of the afternoon by winning from Reardon in the 80 yard dash and breasting the tape ahead of Kadderly in me zzo. in the latter race, how ever, me lanay Aggie captain con ceded a two and a half yard handicap to the speedy freshman but was not able to make it up during the one turn around the ovaL Coleman won both the 880- and the mile thus assuring mmseir of a place on the official en try sheet Following today's meet Coach Stew. art announced the names of fifteen candidates for the Far Western team. By a process of elimination In the youths to be held next Tuesday and Thursday afternoon this number will be reduced to ten. The names given out by "Doc" were as follows: Kad derly. Coleman, Cole, Damon, Casey, Reardon, Dutton, Spriggs, Lucas, Sutherland, Metzler, Straughn, Ander son, 'llilery and Johnson, The ground in the armory was in ideal shape today and "Doc" predicted that by next Saturday the track would be the fastest indoor oval in the country. I look for a number of na tional indoor records to go by the boards next Saturday," said the Aggie track coach following this afternoons workouts. Blue Mountain League'in Game Pendleton, Or., March 25. With D. R. Wood of Weston, president; Carl Gilbert, of Echo, vice president; J, N. Royer of Pilot Rock, secretary, and John Dickson of Pendleton, treasurer, the four-team Blue Mountain league was reorganized this afternoon In this city. Sunday ball will be played com mencing April 9 and ending June 25. Yacht Race Planned. The San Diego Yacht club is trying to arrange a yacht race between that city and Honolulu to start June 16. The last contest in 1912 was won by Captain Lew B. Harris of San Diego with tne yacnt Liurline. Ckampionsliip Battle ty Rounds t it 4 ' n n t Expert Gives Detailed Account Beund 1 Moran landed the first punifti. a left to the head. Willard shot in his left and they fell into a clinch. Moran ducked Willard's left. Moran ducked Willard's right and shot his right to Willard's stomach. Willard tried two jabs to the face but missed. Willard missed a left for the jaw and Moran rushed In and landed two blows on the body and two on the aide of the head. Willard landed a jab and fol-t lowed with a right to the body. Moran swung for Willard's jaw but missed and then Willard smashed one to the head and a terrific right to the body. Moran backed Willard to the ropes and!.Wvi t a rint Willard stood up under a fusillade of punches. The round ended with both! men slugging toe to toe. Moran's roond. Bound .8 Willard jabbed to the head and they clinched. Moran missed a right to Willard's jaw and then smashed Willard's ear. The blow mad dened the champion and he rushed Moran furiously. Moran ducked sev eral jabs for .the head and they clinched. Willard shot a terrific jab to Moran's jaw and drove the chal lenger to the ropes. When Frank came out Willard landed another right but it hit Moran's shoulder. The men stood in the center of the ring and Moran landed two swings for Willard's head. Moran shot a left to Willard's body and then pounded his jaw with a long right. Willard grinned. The round ended with Moran punching Wlllard's stomach in a half clinch. Koran's round. Bound 3 Moran shot a left to the body, and they clinched. Moran missed another body punch, and Willard then landed a right full force on Moran's body. The challenger winced, but came out and bit Willard twice on the body with his left. Moran swung for the head, but missed. The Pittsburger found little trouble breaking through Willard's guard. Moran landed aright on Wlllard's kidneys, and the champion retaliated with a right to the bead and a left to the body. Willard missed a vicious upper cut, and Moran smashed him twice on the ear with an overhand right Willard jabbed Moran with his left and Moran came back with a left to Willard's body. Moran hit Willard's shoulder, and the round ended with a wild swing by Willard for Moran's jaw. Koran's round. ' Bound 4 WillaTd missed a left to the head, and then shot a terrifio right to the body. He followed it with two to the hed, and then backed Mo ran to the ropes with another right to the bead. Moran flashed a left to then swung with his right to Wlllard's jaw. It was about an even exchange of jabs in the center of the ring; . First blood for Willard. Moran backed to the ropes, and then rushed out and placed a left in Wlllard'a stomach. Willard came back with a left and right to the bead, and they clinched, Willard land ed two upper cuts before they separat ed, and then, as Willard held back his right, Moran shot an awful left into Willarcr stomach.- wiuara .sent a right .to Moran's: eye, opening a gash above the eye, and the blood streamed forth. Willard's round. SCHEDULE HARD TO FIX Ends Taylor's Bradford to Oppose "Bed'' Bapert'a Toungstera In angha Street Grounds. - , Though handicapped in getting into shape, the Inter-City Baseball league teams will do battle in the opening contests of the season next Sunday, with the Young Beavers, Woodburn, Gresham and Woodland as the borne clubs. Arrangements are being made for the- initial games by the managers of the -various teams and It is likely that, parades will be held at Woodland and Woodburn, - Ernie Taylor's Bradfords will bathe opponents of "Red" Rupert's aggrega tion of youngsters on the Vaughn Street grounds and the Montavilla will clash in the opener at Woodburn. iurxpatricks are due to open at Gresham and St. Helens will play at vvooaiana. Arranging the schedule was no soft Job, according to the committee, which was composed of Ernie Taylor and "Red" Rupert. They worked for sev eral nights on it, but were unable to complete a tull schedule, by Fridav night and the board of directors adopted the schedule as far as it was made up. The finishing touches- will oe put on this week. The schedule: April 2 KlrkDatrloka nt Rrxli.n.. Bradfords at West Side; Montavilla at woouourn; oc. Helens at woodland, April 9 Kirkpatricks at West Side Montavilla at Gresham; St. Helens a Woodland; Bradfords at Woodburn. April 16 Montavilla at West Side: Bradfords at Woodland; Kirkpatricks at ou neiens; uresnam at Woodburn April 23 West filriA at n..kom. Woodburn at St. Helens; Bradfords at Montavilla; Kirkpatricks at Woodland. April 30 West Side at Woodburn; Bradfords at St. Helens; Kirkpatricks at Montavilla; Gresham at Woodland May 7 West Ride at U'nionH . Montavilla at St. Helens; Kirkpatricks Tr.May. lr-Gresham at St. Helens? Kirkpatricks at Bradfords; Montavilla i Hooaiano; n.asi esiae at woodburn. - Mav 21 St. Helena at Wm aA- Bradfords at Woodland; Kirkpatricks at urewiam; oioniavnia at woodburn. Mav 28 Woodland at UVmmt QH. Bradfords at Gresham; Montavilla mi St. Helens; Kirkpatricks at Woodburn. May 80 Woodland at Gresham: Montavilla at Woodburn; Kirkpatricks at at. neieug; rsraaioras at West Side. June 4 Bradfords at St. Hainn.- Kirkpatricks at West Side; Montavilla ai vresna.m; vvooaiana at woodburn. June 11 Bradfords at Montavilla. Kirkpatricks at Woodland; Gresham at St. Helens; West Side at Woodburn. June 18 Kirkpatricks at Bradfords; Gresham at Voodburn; West Side. at iuviiia-vaiia; vrooaiana a( UL. .Helens. Ju,1e i25 West Side at Gresham; Bradfords at Woodland; Kirkpatricks i muinaviim; si- ietens at woodburn. July 2 West Side at at Hina Kirkpatricks at Oresham; Bradfords at vrooaourn; -jnoniaviiia at woodland. July 4 Montavilla at Gresham; Bradfords at St. Helens w Woodlands at woodburn; Klrkpatrtea at West D1UB. Bound 8 Willard opened the session with a left to the face, followed with a left to the jaw, and then Moran clinched. Moran backed Willard to the ropes during the clinch. Sending in three punches to WUlard'a stomach, Moran backed Willard against the ropes again and landed six punches to the head. without affecting the cham pion. They stood in the center of the ring and exchanged punches, and then Willard shot a left to the face, and followed it with a rignt to the body. Moran landed a left to the stomach. ran's eye. Evan round, V Bound 6 They fell Into a clinch as they came from their corners ; as they broke, Willard upper cut MOran, but failed to, hurt him. The challenger smiled' and resumed his furious rush ing of Willard. Willard missed an up per cut and then landed a left to the body. He followed It with a straight to Moran's bruised eye. Moran sent a left and right tcr the body, and then tried a terriric swing to the head. He missed. Willard sent a right cross to Moran s bead, and then banged him four times with short upper cuts.' Mo ran failed to connect with a right swing, and took an upper cut on the chin aa a penalty for failure. WU lard'a round, (Moran's glove broke during this round, but Referee White refused to permit him to change it) Bound 7 Willard opened with a ter rific rush, and banged Moran 15 times while the challenger wallowed around the ring. A series of upper cuts stag gered Moran still more, and a right! buimu nuira cut Aioraji m eye sun more, making Moran's face a smear of blood. Moran rallied, however, and be gan shooting lefta and rights to Wil lard's body, while he rushed with his head down. ' Moran bung- on to Wil lard, and got a smash under the chin. Willard - continued hi -terrif le bom bardment of Moran's bead, swinging lefts and rights one after another, and it seemed that Moran. must falL Sud denly, 'however,; Moran -came to 1113 again and rushed Willard. He sent a terrific left to. Wlllard's bead, follow ing it with a right to the bead and two to ths body. Willard backed against the ropes, - and Moran smashed him twice to the body and three times- to the bead. The round ended with Moran walloping Willard's : bead. Wlllard's round. - . ' - --- Bound 8 Willard opened ' with " a right to the face, and. followed with a left to the body. -Moran sent two to the body and a left to the head. Wil lard's jabs with bia left fell short, and then be countered with a right: to the body. - Moran sent a terrific overhand right to Willard's Jaw, and the cham pion backed up. Moran rushed . Wil lard around tha ring, but failed with two swings to the head. Willard Jabbed Moran three times to the .head, and Moran then missed a swing for the Jaw. Willard banged Moran's In jured 'left eye twice, and then Jabbed The newly organised- Commercial Baseball league. Which Is composed of eight teams, will open a 14-week sched ule a week from Saturday. The teams that are represented in the league are Lang C6 Wadhama & Co., M. Sel lers company.f FleichneT i Mayer comt. pany, Blumauer Frank, Crane company, Blake McFall and Northwestern Elec tric company. ' A handsome trophy will be presented to the winner of the championship. All games are to be played on Saturday afternoons. The season's schedule: April 8 Northwestern JClectrte vs. Crane Co.; M. Sellers vs. Wadhama & Co.;-Lang & Co., vs. Blake-McFall, Flelchner-Mayer Co., ts. Blumauer Frank. April 15 Blake-McFall vs. Fleich-ner-Mayer Co.; Xang Co., vs? Blu-mauer-Frank; M. Sellers vs. North western Electric; Wadhams & Co., vs. Crane Co. April 22rWadhamB & Co., vs. North western Electric; Flelchner-Mayer Co. vs. Lang & Co.; Blake-McFall vs. Blu- mauer-Frank; M. Sellers Vs. Crane Co. April 29 Lang &Co. va Crane Co.; j Wadhama & Co. va. Flelchner-Mayer Co.: Northwestern Electrio vs. Blake- j McFall; M. Sellers vs. Blumauer Frank. May 6 M. Sellers vs. Flelchner Mayer Co.; Blake-McFall vs. Crane Co.; Wadhams & Co. va. Blumauer-Frank; LLang & Co. vs. Northwestern Electric Northwestern Electrio vs. Blumauer Frank; Flelchner-Mayer & Co. vs. Crane Co.; Wadhams & Co. vs. Blake McFall May 20 Crane Co. vs. Blumauer Frank; Blake-McFall vs. M. Sellers; Lang & Co. vs. Wadhams & Co.; Flelchner-Mayer Co. vs. Northwestern Elec tric. May 27 Blumauer-Frank vs. Flelchner-Mayer Co.; Blake-McFall vs. Lang & Co.; Crane Co. vs. Northwest ern Electric; M. Sellers va Wadhams &Co. June S Crane Co. vs. Wadhams & Co.; Northwestern Electric vs. M. Sell ers; Blake-McFall vs. Fleichner-Mayer Co.; Blumauer-Frank vs. Lang & Co. June 10 Crane Co. vs. M. Sellers; Blumauer-Frank vs. Blake-McFall Northwestern Electric vs. Wadhams & Co.; Lange & Co. va. Flelchner-Mayer Co. . June 17. Blumauer-Frank vs. M. Sellers; Blake-McFall va Northwestern Electric; Crane Co. vs. Lang & Co.; Fleichner-Mayer Co. vr Wadhams-& Co. June 24 Northwestern Electric vs. Lang &-CO.; Blumauer-Frank vs. Wad hams & Co.; Fleichner-Mayer Co. vs. M, Sellers; Crane Co. vs. Blake-McFall. July 1 Blake-McFall vs. .Wadhama 3c Co.; Crane Co, vr. Flelebner-Mayer Co.; Lang & Co. vs. M. Sellers; Blumauer-Frank va. Northwestern Elec tric " July 8 Northwestern Electrio vs. Fleichner-Mayer Co.; Wadhama & Co. vs. Lange & Co.; Blumauer-Frank vs. Crane Co. : M. Sellers vs. Blake-McFall. Moran's nose. Moran sent a long left to Willard's bead, but the champion grinned, and the round ended with Mo ran making a swing for the champion's jaw. WUlard'a round. Bound t Moran rushed from his corner and met Willard as be was com ing from bis corner. Frank landed a left to the bead. Willard Jabbed Mo ran twice with his left nd tried for a long right to the Jaw. He missed Wil lard, who crashed a left to Moran's jaw, and Moran; came back with a right to Willard's JaW. Both men were put ting everything they had behind their punches. Moran drove a right to Wil lard's body, missed a left to the head and got a. right upper cut as he was trying to regain his balance. Willard Jabbed Moran three times, and once more 'the Pittsburger seemed partly blinded. Moran landed a right to Wil lard's Jaw, and then bung back, await ing another opening. He got it, but missed, and Willard banded him a vi cious right upper cut Wlllard's round. Bound 10-WlUard opened with two smashes wltb bis left to Moran's face, and then Jabbed Moran three times to the body, while the challenger jockeyed around in an attempt to shoot a right to Wlllard's jaw,, Willard sent a left to Frank's body, and Moran . then rushed" in and banged Willard with three punches in a half clinch. Wil lard backed to the ropes in ducking Moran's right, and then came out and shot a left awing to Moran's stomach. Willard landed two upper cuts after Moran landed a long swing, and Moran came back with two to the body. Wil lard landed a short upper cut and Mo ran retaliated with one to the body. Willard landed a short upper cut and Moran retaliated with a right smash to the jaw.' Moran-missed a left to the body, and the Tight ended there. WU lard'a round. IF YOU GIVE VAL UES, YOU CAN DO BUSINESS ON THE ROOF. , I have .demonstrated this be yond a doubt. I ; have been nearly seven yeaxs upstairs in the Oregonian Building selling HIGH GRADE STANDARD MAKES IN READY - TO WEAR CLOTHES. $2?suitIn;s :Ready WILIE ' NOT IN LINEUP Btumpf Starts Bally la rourth Which! Bets Fortlaaden Two Tallies Johnny x.ueh xakea Pinch Hit. t . ( By R. A. Cronln. l Sacramento, Cal., March 25.It was! real baseball game at Buffalo Park to-1 aay and the Beavers won from the faad Cascades 4 to 2. mainly becaua Jlmir.vi Clarke and Chief Smith held the semlJ pros hitless until the ninth Inningl wncn inree diows were gathered ott the Indian. A right handed nitchaJ named Lilly with a good fast ball ana a real nooK was opposed to the CoastH ers ana n ne nad been given the propeH bind of support, the Mackmen mlgoJ have tasted defeat. The full nine inJ nings were played in less than an houJ and a half. With the exception of Dennis Wlllel Mccredle had his full strength in thJ rieia-ana it was tne best kind practice ror tne Coasters. Jirom?! Clarke pitched five innings and th local lads did not get the sign of nit. smith was getting by in thJ same way until the final frame. Semi-Pros Lead. The Cascades were ahead with' run until the fifth Inning. FelH wMiwa, iook secona on an out and scored on Ward a error of Carrigan'i grounaer. In the fifth Inning, the BeaverJ landed on Lilly for four blnglesl btumpf opened the way with a sincH to right field and took another basl when the Cascade second sscker muffe4 a throw out. Fisher doubled to left and scored Stumpf and after War! was retired Lush batted for Clsrki Johnny singled to third and Lyle Blrl nee did the running, Blgbee stole ani speas brought the pacing in with single over second. - ( Bill Speas Scores. Speas added another in the "event I when he reached flret on Felix errod stole second while Tobln was asleel and scored when Felix mussed Vaughn's grounder. in the ninth inning. Foy openel with a single through second an I Felix followed with a blow to righi An out moved them up and r'ol scored on Lehman's scratch hi through Vaughn. , Wilie worked out today and thl little fellow looks like a valuable ait dition to the Portland ball club. M takes a nice cut at the ball and as fast as the proverbial bullet MANAGER M'CREDIE TO REDUCE BEAVER SQUAD WEDNESDAY Sacramento, Cal., March 25. Managd McCredle announced late tonight tbii he Intended to ship several of h young ball players next Wednesday. Carson Big-bee will go to the Nortl western league, probably the Spokan club. Hollocher's ability to play boti second and short gives him the ca over Carson. Neal Cullen will probably be sent $ the Western league, as McCredle fJrf ures him too good a player to send oil to the Northwestern league. Al Bartholomy will be peddled f some Northwestern league club for t i perience. - Lyle Blgbee will be held a whl longer with the Beavers, as will yoari Dunn and the Indian Smith. Black ari Peek were the first to be releaaJ outright. Stanford Athletes ' Win From L. A. Teas Los Angeles, Cal., March 25. (P, I S.) The Stanford university tree team defeated' the Los Angeles Atl letlo club team at Bovard field th afternoon by a score of 72 to 59. Tli world's mark in the 220 yard lo hurdles for a curved track of 24 4 seconds was equalled by "Fes" Muf ray of Stanford. Fred Keller ran close second, and Harry KIrlcpatrld was third. H. V. Aurperle of Stai ford, the half mile In the tlrH of 1:89 4-5 seconds. Schnell of Sta ford finished second, and Bcebe Los Angeles A. C was third. Bonne failed to finlah. The Card relay tea won easily in 8:291-6. Dick Grant i Portland, finished second la the 10 yard dash. Whitney (Jet Polo Poniea. Harry Payne Whitney baa receive! from England aix polo ponlea, 11 yourl thoroughbred brood mares ana ti foals of 1915, which be will add to b BtajMe. $25.00. MEN'S SUITS aT 1 5 to - Wear The Elevator Saves You Dollars JIMMY DUNN The Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Bfdg., ' Elevator to 3d Floor 1