THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1917.
! BRINGING UP FATHER
Owrlgbt. " 18IT. iBreraatlneal News rHe.
. Hrf latered la Catted States Pateat OMn '
By George McManui
OH! YOU
FLOWERS
I'M IN
;ooo IF
HE DON'T
COME BACK-
WHIP VALT MmDIE
WELL -J!t-I'M
&YiOLU-HE
OIN TO PROPOSE -TO
riE. ORL TONIGHT
i lxjve heh moch
- 1 feeu poihk:.'
BETTER fcE.
4lTTirV OUT
LEFT Hlt BONDLE-,
I'D BETTER WDETI
FOR me:
OF HERE
BEFORE ME
WE T
Veterans Think That Baum
' Should Hav Vernon Lead
"" er's Staternpnts Retracted,
ALWAYS A TROUBLEMAKER
STOVALUS THREAT TO
CAUSES
INDIGNATION
I I C I 1j 7 I ft WHbA. - - 1 II I f I '
i .
Beaver Manager, Who Is Abl to Tak
, Car of Himself, Refuses to Sy
- . Anything on tii Subject.
, , ' Hy R. Oonin.
. Portland Baseball Training Camp,
Honolulu, T. l. ('By Mail), March 1.
,- (I. N: S.) Although It has taken quite
a" while fot the news of George Sto
vall's attack on 'VValter McCredie to
Teach Honolulu. It naturally caused a
-'-great deal of Indignation among Gus
, FUhcr, Bill Rodgers. Byron Houck and
.,- some of the older members. of the Port-
I
' " land ball club.
f Slovall appeals to- ha another of
those long-distam e battier, lie waits
-Until McCredie is 1:000 miles from the
mainland and opens up with statements
' that President Baum should cause tu
be retracted. McCredies original
talement was nothing more than waht
any business man would say against
person who had tried to wreck his
: slabllshment. which, in the case of
McCredie. is the Pacific Coast league.
Stovall a Trouble-Maker.
"Stovall has bpen a trouble-maker
wherever he has landed, even back in
the old days of the Inland Kmplre
league, comprising Pendleton. Walla
Walla. I-a Grande and other towns.
T tJrlless he changes his attitude toward
the game that has given him his bread
ad butter, he will hardly tarry long
on the Coast league.
J Such statements of contemplated
V rowdyism should be censured by Presi
' dent Raum in no unmistakable terms.
Jn one interview btovail nas oone mo. (
to drive' the best people away f rom 1
baseball than all the work the Coast !
? league magnates have dpne in years to .
tiHnir them into me pa.ru. iwu)'"'
ban been stamped out of Coast league
.basaball for years, and It is quite likely
that Stovall is desiring a return to the
Old order of roughneckism.
Stovall doubtless told somebody,
previous to the Coast league s annual
' meeting, that he was going to bust
Mot'redie in the nose, according to Mc
Credle's recollections of a conversa
lion with Tom Darmody at San Fran
cisco. Anyhow, when George met Wal
ter, he was nice as lemon pi. Then
fce went back to I.os Angeles, and, with
' a good many miles intervening, turned
loose the besotted interview.
Uttle Chance to" "Wnip Mao.
Rest In peace, gentle reader Stovall
won't spank the SCO-pound McCredie.
as he threatens; that is. ne won 1 un
- less he slips up behind htm and breaks
a chair over Mac's head, as he did
LAiry fcajoie. back on the Cleveland
club. When it comes to beating up
' lMI-pound umpires around Kansas
1 Cfty. Stovall Is a regular I-.es Uarcy,
tut McCredie is a heavyweight.
George aays Walter tended gate
while with Brooklyn, yet the National
league batting averages show that Mc
, credie batted fourth in the National
league, with an average! c,f .324. which
Is considerable more than George ever
batted in one season. If they get their
base hits tending gate, a good many
s more of the hltless wonders would be
. looking for the job.
Taking it any way you look at it.
Btovall's mouthings are much too silly
erlously to consider.
Judge McCredie chuckled as he dic
i tated the following statement of the
case as he Bees it:
Judge McCredie Talks.
' "I understand from Mr. Stovall's ar
, tide that he is offended at' a statement
purported to have been made by Wal
i ter to the effect that Stovall nearly
-Wrecked the Pacific Coast league by
stealing its ballplayers, therefore he
floubted the wisdom of selecting Stovall
to manage a club in the very league he
tried to wreck as a matter of business
- principle. Mr. Darmody has the right
to select his own manager; but, as far
as Portland is concerned, it would not
.' have hired Mr. Stovall as a manager
'. ' under any consideration. Further
than that, we have no objection to
Mr. Stovall.
"As for his whipping anybody, there
v - Isn't a man on the Portland club that
6tovall can whip in a fair fight. I
can hardly believe a man with suffi
cient brains to manage a Coast league
- club would permit himself to say all
' that he Is purported to have aid, as
e reported In the paper, and therefore I
' doubt the accuracy of the statements."
. Walter McCredie refused to make a
: statement other than that he was ready
, at any. and all times to meet Mr. Sto-
' f -vail, with sawbucks, scythes, powder
. puffs, boxing-gloves or bare ffsts.
i : rough-snd-tumble, catach-as-catach-can
or Marquis of Queenaberry.
. ' Spring Grid Work at -Xotre Dame.
Notre Dame. Ind.. March 7. (I X.
- B.) Forty men were out yesterday for
the , spring foo-tbail practice unJtr
Coach Rockne. All the varsity men
available for next year were out. as
well as many members of this year's
freshman team. Assisting 'Rockne were
Bachman. Miller and Phelan, each of
whom had charge of . a squad of 13
men.
Yankees Have First Military Drill.
- Macon, Ga., March 7 (1. n. S.)
Veteran baseball players became the
rawest of recruits yesterday. Sergeant
.'E B. Gibson of the local army recruit
' Ing station, started military train ni
of the New York Yankees. There wert
46 in line. They Included players
'newspaper men and Wild Bill Donovan
himself. Contrary to predictions, the
ball players took the work seriously.
SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS
HOTEL
im
SAN FRANCISCO
Qeary Straat, Jus elf Unlen Squar
" European Pian $1.50 i day up
v Breakfast BOo Lunch 60c Dinner Si .00
Mast Famous M.als la the United State
New steel and concrete structure. Canter
1 ef . toaster, cafe and retail district.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal ear Una direct to doer.
ilotcr Sns meets trains and steamers,
, " 4' ' fflOTS
- f " -" ' ' ' " ' ' " I W I -I. " ' - ' ' " " - '' ' " - ' ..-..l. I I- ! - .1 '- f
BOSTON BRAVES
TO HAVE SAME
LINEUP IN 1917
i
Manager Stagings' Team is
Looming a$ Contenders
for Title,
Boston, March 7.-MU. P.) The same
sterling pitching slaff the same ener
getic infield, end j the same snappy,
punchy out-field, ptobably will be seen
in action for the Braves again this
year. I
There are certain to be a few
changes, but for the most part the
Braves will be just as they finished a
year ago. Such a solidity of purpose,
o hiilwarlt nf rlefpnise. and an ansrle of
attack nave been j developed that to
tear away part 0f1the machine would
be tQ darna'ge,lt badly, in the opinion of
(jeo,.ge stallings. j He made a game
fight a year ago and he figures he will
be able to deliver the same punch again
this year.
The catching staff again will depend
upon Hank Gowdyi the backstop who
played with such amazing skill during
the world's series! of 1915. He will
have as assistants; Blackburn, a good
voungster, and Tragresser. Rlcco will
be given a tryout, ibut is not expected
to horn in ahead of the others.
Stallings remarked a short time ago
that he has heard 4rom Bill James and
that the pitching star believes he can
get his arm 'into tehape for a season
this summer. James was useless in
the last campaign, Ibut was kept on in
the hope that he would develop some
thing. So far it has been a hope, but
he will be given plenty of time to get
in shape this spring.
Has Great Mound Staff.
Dick Rudolph, Njehf. Hughes. Ragan,
Tyler and Davis aire expected to hold
up most of the pitching. This staff Is
plenty for most any club. Stallings, in
fact, is rated by many to be in a posi
tion to give the Giants a stronger bat
tle for the pennant than any manager
in the league. j
Collins. Magee', and Wilhoit, the out
field which did the heavy work last
year, seems to have the call, but in Joe
Kelly, obtained from Chicago in the
trade which sent Fred Mitchell to that
city, a promising man has been added.
Kelly has had major league experience.
He will have to show the goods if he
sticks. Iarry Chappelle also will get
another major league trial.
The infield will be composed of Ko
netchy, Evers, Maranville and Smith.
a combination wnven never nas iauea
to acquit itself with credit.
The Braves are Jnow in Miami, Fla.,
preparing for the season in their costly
plant. They will meet the Athletics in
a series of three games at Miami, be
ginning March 22. 1
Northwest Magnates
Adopt 19l7 Schedule
" i . '
Spokane. "Wash., March 7. (P. X. S.)
The Northwestern League baseball
magnates after being in almost con
tinuous session since last Saturday
yesterday adopted: the 1917 playing
schedule. The schedule calls for four
months and 16 days of baseball, open
ing Tuesday April! 24 and closing Sun
day, September 9.
This gives each club ten weeks of
the diamond eportj No games will be
played on Monday, the league previ
ously voting to set aside this day for
traveling. j
Allotment of holiday games follows
May 24 (Queen's birthday. Canadian
holiday) Seattle it Vancouver; Butte
at Tacoma; Greatj Falls at Spokane.
May 30 (Decoratien Day) Seattle at
Spokane: Vancouver at Butte; Tacoma
at GreaJ Falsa. July 2 (Dominion Day,
Canadian holiday)--Tacoma at Vancou
ver; Great Falls at Butte; Seattle at
Spokane'. July 4 (-Vancouver at Seat
tle; Tacoma at Butjte: Spokane at Great
aiis. September! 3 (Labor Day)
Great Falls at Seattle; Vancouver at
Tacoma; Spokane at Butte.
The magnates agreed to abolish all
club houses for visiting players on the
circuit. -j
: i
Eugene Beats Salem Quintet,
Eugene. Or.. March 7. Eugene high
school defeated Salem high school Mon
day night in one; of th fastest and
closest high school games ever played
in this city, the score belnp 21 tn 2ft
Salem had all the best of the game dur
ing the first halfj the score being at
the end of the period 13 to 0 but the
locals came from behind in the second
"u uusea out a victory.
xne lineups:
S"alem.
Foa, Eugene.
Ackerman
Fry
Lath en . .
Ross
Hubbard
F Kays
- rnz
Q Callison
Gill
Mi
and
McClum mbstttiited tor Hubbard
half Ftva of R).m -r-aii ...i wu. -
" - -v wa am ii u. uivnrj z
Dalton and Good Box Draw.
Los Angeles. March 7. ir vr s v
Steve Dalton and Sammy Good fought
. , . una raw at Vemon last night.
cjaanus won a. decision over Bat
rwus "uuv in ine semi-winaup.
Howartl Releases Recruits.
P.) -Del Howard tried out his prun
ing knife for th Ifirst time this year
w nen ne . dismissed several recruits
wno nave been training- with , ti
Ou the -Port land ilkTi:
O-W. II. & X.
TRAIT IC DKl'ARTMENT
lt 2il 3d Tnt. At.
Terince 110
1S1
130
144
137 4U
129 451
164 402
lttit 4AS
153
154)
16-.
164
McFaal 1S3
tTg ia
Abaentee 1C4
Kobln liiS
Totals
tdb 760 7B4 2348
DISBURSEMENTS
Collins : . ISO ISO 157 BO
188
100
144
143
148
Clark 173 134 142 448
HrTy mi 121 163 4 24
Griley 11J 179 148 446
Salmvn 151 146 148 445
Torila 73? 7T9 758 2270
Traffic Department won two game.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Walling II, 123 158 401
Uintoul IVZ 141 16S 481
Chalstrom 3. 146 17U 472
AbeudToth It 171 134 463
Brown l.y 148 151 455
Totals 750 732 790 2272
AIJ51XA MOTIVE POWER
Scbds 1-ir; 134 128 401
lk-rs 11S 139 131 :
BJrk 137 200 JM MO
Mving-ston 159 H 123 4G2
Crowe 216 108 14S 619
m
IflO
157
154
U2
1
133
107
151
172
Total 7t 805 685 2274
Alblna Motire Power won two games.
On the Oregon alU-ys:
Mercantile.
BLUMAL'ER-IUANK
tut 2i ::j
Tot. A Ye,
Walter US 134 131 413 138
Keey 153 159 '123 435 14.".
Brown 137 160 IjO 447 HO
IlHgue 160 12 14 430 143
Hull 15U 181 143 474 158
Totala ..V 754 754 691 2199
PACIFIC PAPER CO.
Monson m 195 169 544 181
Brown, E. J...T. 149 146 156 451 150
Sttffler ICa 177 136 475 158
eary 14H 150 136 434 145
tireer 190 199 172 561 187
Totalu 829 887 769 2485
Pacific Paper Co. won three games.
MEIER a FRANK ClrOCKKRi'
Vetoburg 137 133 138 408c 13S
Sterena 150 167 131 454 161
O'Malley i9 178 193 50 180
Herman 13J 245 143 527 176
Barnes lt2 165 167 494 165
Totala ; 763 888 772 2323
GUARDIAN CASUALTY CO.
Chetwood 174 171 155 500 167
Dempsey 141 158 125 424 141
lary : J.7. 139 140 416 139
BruKgemann 175 178 130 483 161
Jenuluga 178 177 180 636 178
Totala 805 823 730 2358
Meier 4 Frank Crockery won two games.
STANDARD OIL CO.
Black . 157 144 14 2 443 1 48
Buckingham 151 152 132 435 145
Walker 177 155 164 496 165
Suixirtrom 15o 159 225 537 1V9
Swaneun 172. 156 174 502 167
Totala 810 766 837 2413
ZEROLENE
Robarta 168 170 163 506 199
Brown ItJG 147 220 K13 178
MllholUnd 234 162 i;0 566 189
Uncotn- 167 181 200 538 179
Thompson 1S9 137 178 5U4 168
Totala 14 797 836 2647
Zerolene woo tore games.
Bike Riders Setting
Hot Pace m Bay City
San Francisco, March 7. (P. N. S.)
The six-day cyclists were 14 miles
and 9 laps ahead of the world's record
at 8:30 o'clock this morning In the
saucer at the exposition auditorium
At that hour the team of Smith and
Mitten was setting the pace, with
eight teams having covered 1206 miles
and 6 laps.
The teams of Magln and Spencer
and Grimm and Bello were riding a
lap behind.
The record pace proved too hot for
the riders and they slowed up consid-
rably early this morning when they
were about 30 miles ahead of the
world's record. Carmen and Wiley
dropped out after vainly trying to re
gain a lost lap. Ten teams remained
on the track at the fifty-eighth hour.
Tigers Bothered by High Wind.
Waxahachie, Texas, March 7. (U. P.)
Tiger practice-yesterday was men
aced by high wlnds.and a Texas sand
storm, but JennUigs insisted upon two
regular sessions. Hughie today
scheduled a practice contest with the
Fort Worth club for Sunday. No out
fielders have reported and he 11 work
battery men in the gardens.
Dillon to Handle Collegians.
Los Angeles. Cal., March 7. (P. N.
S.) Frank ' Dillon, ' who won several
pennants for the Angels,-has accepted
the managership of the Occidental
college nine. "Pa" Dillon has been
operating an apple orchard,, at Red
lands since his retirement from pro
fessional baseball.
CLARION 2 in. LENOX 2 in. .
Two heights in the new
COLLAR
fiZO. r. IDS 4s CO.. lUker.
IKOT. X. T.
rartlaad Wholesale XHsfrfbattas;
Braack, 811 PIXE BTREJET.
TEAP TOUENEY
DATES FOE 1917
AEE GIVEN OUT
Two Big Shoots to Be Held
Here; Merchandise
Shoot SundSff.
John G. Clemson. president of the
Portland Gun club, received a tele
gram from Elmer E. Shaner, mana
ger of the Interstate association.
Tuesday, announcing the dates of the
important trapshootlng tourneys to be
staged in Oregon. Washington and
California.
The dates are:
Oregon state tournament. Salem.
Or., May 7 and 8.
Sportsmen's Association of North
west. Portland Gun club. June 24. 25,
26 and 27.
Pacific Coast Indians, Portland Gun
club, July 23. 24 and 25.
Washington state shoot. Seattle.
Wash.. May 20 and 21.
California state shoot, Los Angeles,
Cal.. May 21, 22 and 23.
Pacific coast handicap, San Jose,
Cal., May 27, 28, 29 and 30.
The Portland Gup club will stage
a big merchandise shoot In honor of
President John G. Clemson Sunday
morning on the Everding park traps.
The shoot will be two 25-bird events
under the Lewis class system. Fif
teen prizes have been donated for the
winners in the various classes.
James K. Simpson, president of the
Stevenson. Wash.. Gun club, who re
cently returned from Vancouver, B.
C. where he participated in a number
of shoots, has challenged A. L..
Zachrlsson, holder of the W. C. Bris
tol trophy. The challenge has been
accepted and the match will be staged
Sunday. March 18, on the Portland
Gun club traps.
Tennis Stars Are at
Los Angeles Today
Los Angeles. Cal.. March 7. (P. N.
S.) Of the greatest aggregations of
tennis stars ever seen In southern Cal
ifornia are here for the East vs. West
matches beginning today. George Mey
ers Church. Harold Throckmorton, Con
rad B. Doyle, Frederick Alexander,
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Bernon S.
Prentice compose the eastern squad,
while the' west will be represented by
William Johnston, John Strachan and
Willis Davis of San Francisco and
Maurice McLoughlln, Nat Browne and
Claude Wayne of Los Angeles.
The program:
1 Men's doubles: East, Pell and
Prentice, West. McLoughlin and Davis
2 Mixed doubles: East. Molla
Bjurstedt and George Church, West,
May Sutton and Tom Bundy.
3 Men's singles: William Johnston
vs. John Strachan.
St. Txrais Star a Holdout.
Hot Wells, Texas. March 7. (TJ.
P.) Bruno Betzel will do his "up-in-the-aii"
stunts in an aeroplane In
stead of around the Cardinals' thirJ
sack unless he gets a boost in the pay
check. Bruno says he needs the
dough, not the exercise, hence the
threat to quit baseball for aviation
The squad had two good workoutr,
nevertheless.
Seattle Elks Enter Bowling Teams.
The first out of town entries for th
fifth annual Northwest International
Bowling congress to be staged on the
Oregon alleys- during the week of April
23 were received today by Secretary
Charles J. Kruse. The entries 'were
from the Seattle B. P. O. E.. the Puget
Sound Elks entering two teams.
Peninsula Plays B. Bs Tonight.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, on the Y. M.
C. A. floor, the B'nal B rith basketball
quintet will play Al Bartholemy'a Pe
ninsula Park aggregation for the wel
terweight championship of the city.
The B'nia B'rith team has not been
defeated all season.
They do more
than please the taste-
20orl0c
Chesterfield
CIGARETTEtS
of IMPOKTH) W DOMESTIC tohacm-Blewld -
FIGHT BOYCOTT
BEGINS TO HUET
ONE G.H.BEOWNE
Triumvirate Controlling Tal
ent Refuse Bouts; John
ston Makes Matches.
Bj H. C. Hamilton.
New York, March 7. (U. P.) The
boycott on Madison Square Garden, in
stalled when James Johnston was en
gaged to make'matches for the big en
closure, was drawn a little tighter to
day when Jim Coffey was withdrawn
by Billy Gibson as a probable opponent
for Bill Brennan. knockout artist.
Grant Hugh Browne, if he survives
the determination of Paris Singer not
to purchase the building, now will
have to fall back on Mike Gibbons.
Johnny Dundee, Jimmy Duffy. Billy
Miske. Jess Willard. Fred Fulton, John
ny Ertle, Pete Herman and such.
However, the bpycott has begun to
hurt, for the triumvirate of managers
who have declared it all off so long
as Johnston is making matches con
trol the very best local talent. Benny
Leonard. Carl Morris. Coffey. Freddie
Welsh and Charley White are pretty
fair attractions and don't cost a lot of
money fon transportation and training
expenses. Furthermore, Welsh is the
lightweight champion and a match
without him among the lightweights
would be stretching a point right now
Browne is now consumed with ef
forts to have Les Darcy given a new
gubernatorial rating. Arrangements
have been made, it has been stated, to
have Darcy meet Governor Whitman
and present the Australian's side of
the case. Brown believes, with or with
out reason, that Darcy can brush aside
Whitman's objections to the pugilist's
appearance in a New York ring and
wants to give him the opportunity.
Darcy has hidden out from fighters
and everyone else. lie refuses to talk
business with anyone. Calls to the
Browne estate, where Darcy is resting,
have gone unanswered. Darcy is tak
ing more wajks than any man in the
state. Mike Gibbons has been endea
voring to have a showdown on a pro
posed match at Milwaukee, but he has
been able to get no further than any
of the others.
Vancouver Winner
Over Seattle Septet
Seattle. Wash.. March 7. The Van
couver Millionaires defeated the Se
attle champions in an exhibition game
last night, 6 to 4. The last period of
the game was played under the Na
tional Hockey association rules. As
the result of their victory, the Van
couver players will rrecelve the medals
donated by Alexander Pantages. The
teams will play a return game Friday
nignt in Vancouver.
Vancouver. Position. SVattU
tlrnan O Hclmea
Patrick P Row
Olffla (2) CP (2) Canenter
Mackay R Walkei
Taylor (2) C (2) Morrli
Roberta (1).., R.W Wllmn
Stanley (1) UW Foratnn
Substitutions VanwwTpr. Mojnes Taylor
(3), Roberts, KtanW. Seattle. Bo.' Rlky
o). wiison (si. roysron, laarpenrer, Kller.
Assists Vancouw. Patrick (2), llackay.
uninn; pwiisp. rt lison.
Score by period! :
Vancouver 2 3 3-
Seattle 2 2 t
Penalties ancouver. Stanley 3 anient!
Seattle, notoe. 4
Braves Suffer lameness.
Miami. Florida, March 7. (TJ. P.)
Joints squeaked and lameness fairly
yelled its presence when the Braves
took the field to work again today
Manager Stallings; put the team
through two hard and fast session
yesterday.
Cubs Seconds Run Wild.
Visalla, Cal.. March 7. (U. P.)
After Jimmy . Sheckard s Cub yanni-
gana had counted 23 runs yesterday.
the scorer ran out of chalk and the
game was called. Every Cub circled
tne bases. The locals counted one.
AMATEUR TEAMS
MEET TONIGHT IN
THE ICE PALACE
Multnomah. Club Team Will
Play Crack Seattle Ath
letic Club Septet,
The first game of an elimination
series to decide the Northwest Inter
national .Amateur hockey champion
ship will be played tonight at 8:15
o'clock in the Ice palace between - the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
team of Portland, the champions of
the Portland Amateur Hockey associa
tion, and the Seattle Athletic club
winners of the championship of the
Seattle, Wash., Amateur league. The
winners of this game will play the
champion Tower team of the Vancou
ver, B. C, league Friday night.
With George Gore, former Yale
university star and' all-star rover in
the local league during the 1915 and
1916 seasons, in the Muitnomah line
up, followers of the "Winged-M" sep
tet are confident of a victory over
the Seattle Athletic club players, who,
according to reports, have an excep
tionally strong team.
The Seattle squad will arrive In
Portland late this afternoon, as will
the Towers of Vancouver.
Either "Moose" Johnson or Clem
Loughlin of the Portland Rosebuds
will officiate as referee.
A aeries of special events, includ
ing a rubber dance, will be staged In
the Ice Palace Thursday night.
Prize for Best Drilled Team.
Chicago. March 7. (U. P.) Five
hundred dollars in gold te the Ameri
can league club heart versed in military
tactics4by next July and 8100 for the
drill master of the squad, is the prise
offered today by President Ban John
son. A board or orricers from the
regular army are to be judges.
The Eight
Smen Passenger Taurine,
1S inch vketlbtu
$1950
The Four
Smen Passenger Touring
ltl inch ichedbass
$1285.
Closed Can
Four Coups . . . $1650
Four Sedan:: . . . $1950
. Four Limousins . $1950
AO Prim f. e. i. ToiUo
Subject te thmt
triikoui notics
-Usdsiu U.S. A."
. I 4
- '
Overland - Pacific. Inc., 1 . 3
Broadway at Davis Phone Broadway 3535 '
f Jlil '. Mganfactoren of WfflyKnIi and Orerlaad Automobile . ; - ILr V T)i
.; vUTi ' andUgfatCcnmejdlCOT ' 3 ' Y 7Qfc-
-. :'vlL. "... ....... . , ..r -
JOHNSON BOXES
6 - ROUND DRAW
WITH ED CAMPI
Rival Featherweights Put Up
Great Bout; Mitchell '
Beats Simpson.
In the fastest boxing contest staged
here In several months, Eddie Cam pi
of San Francisco and Iee Johnson of
Oakland battled caclt other to a stand
still in the main event of the Golden
West Athletic, league smoker Tuesday
night In the Rose City gymnasium.
The two featherweights were at it
hammer and tongs throughout the sly
rounds. The Bay City boy jabbed
Johnson rrpeatedly with Ms left and
landed many times with a left hook
to the stomach, occasionally crossing
with a right to the Jaw. Johnson's
most effective punch, a straight right,
found its way to Campi's chin several
times. It appeared as though John
eon's punches carried more steam
than those of Campi's.
Sid Mitchell of Seattle had little
trouble outpointing Nick Simpson in
the semi-windup. Simpson's showing
was a disappointment. Only once or
twice during the contest did ie show
anv signs of life,.
Peter Mitchie and Ted Meredith of
Bremerton put up a great exhibition
for six rounds, the local boy coming
back strong in the fifth and sixth
rounds. Meredith cut a gash over
Mitchte's eye in the third round with
a left hook, and crossed with a right
to the Jaw that nearly ended the bout.
The blood flowed out of the cut free
ly, and at the end of the round both
boy were covered with it.
"Pinkey" Lewis and Jack Clifford
boxed a draw. Clifford, though inex
perienced, put up a great bout against
the negro heavyweight.
After Ping Bodle had stopped every
punch Shel McCool had for 4 V4 rounds.
This Motor 1
Thrives on Carbon
Nothing is quite such a petty an
noyance to the motor car owner as
driving a carbon-choked motor.
Yet rather than give the car up
for cleaning carbon and grinding
valves, most of us endure the annoy
ance as long as we can.
This common thief of the joy of
motoring is unknown to the owner
of a Willys-Knight.
Come in and let usshow you
how the Willys-Knight uses carbon
in a manner to automatically increase
its power, pick-up, flexibility and
quietness.
Referee Denver Ed Martin gave Me
t'ool the dfHislon. Frank Warren and
KiJ Olson boxed a draw in the curtain
raiser. : v
Western Smoker 4'anl Announce!.
Man.iger .! I'Unisan of the
Western Athletic l .b announced the
Lfollowing card for smoker to le
staged in the Mty gymnasium
Tuesday niht. March 13:
118 pounds l-Yankic Sanders vs
Jimmy Duffy for the bantamweight
championship of the west; 126-pound.
Eddie Miller of Nan Francisco vs.
Billy Nelson: 190-pounds, Jack Clif
ford vs. Frank Kendall; 130-pound. .
Pete Mitchie vs. Tommy Clark; 1J0
pounds Hung Low vs. Frankie War
ren, and 130-pounds. Sammy Bloom,
"3 Ray I.eonard. : ,
soe Klanlgan is willing to pit Jim
my Huffy against Kddie t'ampl, pro
vldlng the San Fran-im-o boy will
make 122-pounds ringside. -,."
QUE IM
f-ElGHTONSn
lunch
32 Washington Si
Near Broadway
Our Food and Berries Is ths
Talk ef ths Town
There's a Reason'
The Maa That Serves Tou. Is
Interested
PROFIT BHARIMO INSTITUTION
Tbe most talked ef and ths best
theufht of etut plaee ia tad North- :
west.
to