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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
Among the Past Performances, It Might Be Remarked, Is me Cutaway Goat Inasmuch as th kick Is of about the ame relation why aot ehasge It from Heavers to Hero I As ft aataral eonseqaenee of the forth comiiif J sly 1. there will hardly be the old keeaneis to win golf caps. - PORTLAND BLOWS UP LIKE MAGAZINE IN TENTH INNING Oaks Win First Game of Series from Beavers, but Not Until Last Frame -of 1 to 1 Battle,, When Mackmen Lose - . Their Grip and Go to Pieces AH at Once. By R. A. Cronin t J ELL, sir, you'd a-thottght some gazabo had dropped a hungry hawl in the middle of a llock of guinea hens, . the way they carried on in , the tenth frame yesterday at the Vaughn street ballyard. Our young Beavers have sown a lot of wild diamond bats- in the past, but nothing, -grandma, quite so wild as thrs r particular thing we have m mind. Up to that final frame, we were bowling along merrily. We didn't have anything on the Oaks. .They didn't have a gashwoggled thing on us. In Vther words, the score was 1-all, as the tennis sharks warble, before ' the Acorns .blew it into 4 to 1. . s Mistah Coopah, thetwell known cavalier from Georgeah (only they're infantrymen now) was toten a good curve and a good fast ball and a good change of pace, but they didn't do a blamed bit of ' "good in the tenth, all of which leads is to believe that soecial dispensation should be made in this league for th$ ha Thev should call the ahead. , ' - , The Beavers can play more aces, it appears, than any outfit in the Baum'ranchVJjut they play 'em" in separate games. Now if they'd; play Tour aces from one hand on some pitcher from t is ptiemv camn. he Q liKeiy lau Tn the third inning, tne bwv ; chased Harry Krause from the box after two hits, or maybe Del How art! withdrew Harry to Of,"? merely for the purpose f wtroduc---Ing a husky young party. - by name Bun Arlett. who put the buixer on full force. - , BEAVERS SHOW JJOME FORCE In the" fourth inning 'the Beavers made a show of force against Bus, with one? out, Delmar Baker, who won a $9 silk shirt for- leading the . hitting last week, busted the ball to left for two bases. Koehler skied to Billy Lane, and along came Eddie Bogart with a clour to right that brought the Tualatin valley farmer home after ft long elide. In the seventh inning the Tuala tlnlno almost made another score. He walked and reached third on Koehler'a sacrifice and Stumpf'a error of Bogart's ground ball. Ed die started to steal second, tut was . driven back' by some accurate peg ging by Honus Mitse, who,- we had believed, was counted' out some . years ago, but who ta back as fresh, .and as lively as the Chinook sal mon Doc Pitt failed to , land at Jennings Lodge. Basker- made a dash for the plate and Stumpf and Mltze put" him out, though not without a warwhoop from Delmar, who learneT how to ' whoop in the navy. The " navy brand of Warwhoop was unin telligible to a plain landsman like ileo" Held. What Baker should have said, was something like this: "Hi, me laddybuck a lift out Venice way and a good snifter of grog If ye hu,rry the old boat a bit." (It -will be remembered Ked ran a Jitney at Los Angeles last winter.) It was a. terrible oversight for the jack, One was away when Sammy Bohne -reached first on ft hit through short in the eighth, the fourth blow off Cooper up to that time. Roche skied to Cox for the second out. This Sammy person takes a tremendous lead off first and Cooper couldnjt drive him back. He stole with, a good lead. Whereupon came Balti more William Stumpf with a crash between short and third, and the ' count was tied. - v . HOW IT ALL HAPPENED Well." you wanted to know what happened, so here goes, omitting much of the painful stuff. Hack Miller, the Sausallto strong boy. stalled one through short. Bohne sacrificed. ltoche filed to Blue. Bill Stumpf walked. Green lights and Blow music, professor. One of Cooper's slants , rolled a- few feet - away from Baker. Miller legged it . fqr third and Stumpf for second. Baker retrieved the pill and cut loose In the general direction of sec ond. The ball had wings and finally " Jack Farmer stopped it. Miller scored the winning run. Stuinpr landed on third. Mltse rolled one to ;' Slglin. and Paddy's throw airplaned to the right field wire, far over Arlett bounced one off Bogart's dogs and Mltse started for borne, Siglin overtook the ball and made a hasty throw to the plate, which went wide, - and Honus "was in.- Lane hit one down to Cooper, and that party, on the assumption that a ball In -the hand la worth a flock flying through the ozone, sprinted over to first ana touched the bag. thus ending what ; started out. to be a ball gamei OAKLAND "i '"" ' .'. AB. Jt. H. PO. 5 4 - 4 A. O ' O 2 O 1 0 1 7 0 1 Jane. ' rt . . . M ilie. rt . . . Nnnihj. 8b. Miller. If.. Bohna, M . . ltoche. lb., Stumpf, 2b. O o 0 1 1 o. 1' .1 u o o 1 0 1 1 f 1 0 1 1 - 2 8 3 6 0 0 , Mttu. C ........ Kraae, !......,. B. lArlett... I i. toUl 86 SO 11' PORTLAND AB. II. H. 0 1 o 1 1 1 2 ; i o o TO. 3 1 1 a l 2 '"" 1', 9 A. 0 1 o o i O 3 " 1. ' 4 ' E. 0 2 o o 1 0 0 1 0 Bin, If, . S 0 Siglin. u.. ...... . fi 0 Firmer - ..,. 6 O Cox. rf......... . 4 O Baker, c. ...... , . S 1 Koehler, lb...... S 0 Borart, 8b,, ..... S : Fuller. 2b. ...... S 0 Cooper. ' p . k . . --8 " 6 Wilker 1 0 TnUl. ......; ,S 1 Batted (or Bin in 10th. 1 80 10 8 CORE BT INNINGS. .. . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OeVl.nd Hit . Portland O S 0 2 T O O 1 0 0 7 0 111 0 O 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 8CMMART V -. Stuck out By Cooper 7. by Kratwe 1. by Arlett 1. Bun on , balls Off Cooper 4. off Arlett 4. Two-base hit Baker. Co. Karri fico hit Wilie, Koehler, Ijine. Bohn. Stolea banes Lan 2). Bohne. Hit by pitched! ball xiue dj armw, uine. null. rusca baih JBaMrr. Inninc pitched by Kraus 2 plus. J u. ma a, vat o. . nuna respoDauuo loi ASEBAtL Portland vs. Oakland Games Begin Veekdaya P. M. : . Saadart tS8 P. M. : p:' 1 ' Tuesday, April 29 to .-v; Sunday,' May 4, Inclusive GKOUXDS 85TH A3TD TATJOHJf game whenever the Bevos are -aeaa ana so wouia ine ians. WHERE THE COASTERS BATTLE THIS WEEK Oakland at Portland, six games. Haeramento at Los Angeles, seven games. Vernon at Seattle, six games. Salt Lake at San Francisco, seven games. gratis 0, 2 hourj taon. Arlett 1, Cooper 1. Time of came 30 minutes. Umpires- Held and Bees Defeat Seals San Francisco, April 30. Eddy Merr's Salt Lake Bees toyed with the Seals yesterday and defeated them 5 to 1. Schorr, pitching for the Bees, jingled infield in the sixth inning, took second on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. In the seventh Rumler circled the bases on a drive into the left field bleachers. Krug followed with a triple and he scored on Byler's bunt. That was enough to win but the Bees took no chances and scored one In the eighth inning and another in the ninth. SALT LAKE AB. K. H. PO. 1 7 3 12. O o 1 2 1 A. 0 7 0 0 4 4 1 E. 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 Maseert, cf . . Mulligan, as Mulrey, If . . . Sheely. lb . . Rumler. rf . . Kmc 2b Byler, c Bands, 3b . . Schorr, p 8 5 2 O t 0 o n i F 3 .. 3 . . 8 . . . . 4 . . 4 Totals 30 8 27 20 SAX FRANCISCO AB. It. 11. ro. 3 o 5 A. 1 5 0 E. o 0 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o 0 Fltzserald rf 3 o o i orhan, as . 3 4 ' 4 3 4 4 Harper, If . Koerner. b 0 o 0 o o o o 1 o o o 10- 1 CrandaU, 2b 2 5 0 Hunter. K . Careny, 3b Brooks, cf . Crespt, p . . Zamlock . . 0 1 1 0 0 o 0 TUonoUy . . McKee, e . Uimock, p . Total .31 27 14 Zamlock batted for Brooks in eiehth IConolly batted for Crespl in eighth. SCOBE BT INNINGS Salt Lake 0 0 0 O 0 1 2 1 1 5 Hits 001 10 120 8 8 San Francisco 00000001 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 8 . SUM MART . Four runs, 5 hits of Crespl, 26 at bat, in 8 inning,. Home fan Rumler. Three base hit Krug. Two base hits Zamlock, Hunter. Crespt . Sacrifice hits Byler, Maggert. Bases o balls Off Schorr 8. off Crespi 4. Struck out By Schorr 1. Hit by pitcher Mulrey, by Crespi. Sacrifice fly Sheely. lioublie play Krug to Mulligan to Sheely. Passed ball -r Brooks. Wild pitches Crespi. Schorr. Runs. responsible for Schorr 1, Crespl 3. Left on bases Salt Lake 6. San Francisco 6. Charge defeat to Crespi. Time 2:00. Umpires Frary and Phyle. Vernon Wins Close One Seattle, April 30. Vernon won the opening g; e of the series Tuesday from Seattle b the score of 3 to 2. It was the first In the orless game of the season. inning Seattle bunched three hits couple of runs. After Right! The suits we tailor for you are right in eVery respect fabric, pattern, designing, workmanship, fit. Wear tailored clothes from us; they "re abreast of the times. Suits as low as $10 down, with easy $5 monthly pay ments. , I H. E. JOY I UNIQUE I TAILORING CO. 104 Fourth St. Bet. Washington and Stark Sta. jgaillliiro : ,efaBB,aw , EL CAMIKO HEAL CIGAKS ' , x Extremely MILD for S5e aad Me Rich's Cigar Stores 6th&Wah. i:rsSSiTS,ys 4th&Mor. 1 am Pacific , Coast League I ; - - - - W. I Pet. Los Angeles . . Salt Lake Oakland San Fraaelsco Sacramento .. Vernon ....... Mefttfie ........ Portland - .IS .11 ,11 .If . t . 8 S . '4 18 .Mi Ai9 .421 .411 8 IS v , National League ' WoaLost PeL Cincinnati LMt Brooklyn 1 JiM Philadelphia S S .CM Uew 1'ork i.. s - a : . ........... t t ,4H a 8 .4i ... 1 8...147 ........... - 4 Plttsbnrg Chicago x St. Lonls Boston American League Won Lost Pet. & 1 .888 Chicago . . . Boston .... Cleveland . Philadelphia Washington Kew York Detroit St. Louis 8 8 1 1 8 8 S , 4 .738 M7 . .411 .833 20 that Dell held Seattle to three blngles and no runs. VEKNON AB. B. H. PO. A. E. 0 12 0 1 2 0 O O 0 1 .O 1110 0 0 1 3 .0 0 s 2 1 0 1 3-0 O O 7 O 0 O 0 1 O i 27 8 0 H. PO. A. E. 0 3 0 0 2 2 10 2 5 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 8,2 0 0 8 0 0 15 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 2 0 6 27 10 0 Mitchell, as Chadbonrne, noap. 2b . . Borton, lb Beck. Sb . Alcock. If -Kddinston, r Cook, c . Dell, p ... 2 4 S a 0 cf . . . 1 1 o 0 o o 1 o 2 4 4 l 4 ToUla 29 SEATTLE AB. ; K. Willmit. rf 0 Fabrique, BS . Walsh, cf Tompton. If . . . Knitht. 2b . . . Gleichmann. lb Murphy. 8b . . . Kftie, c Big-bee Coleman, o . . SchulU. p .... 1 1 0 0 o o o o o o Tnt.L 33 Batted for- Ritchie in eighth. SCORE BT INNINGS Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 Hits ............ 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 Seattle . . . . .2 O O 0 0 0 H, I. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 8 0 0 2 0 2 6 SUMMARY Two base hits Fubrique, Chadbourne,' Ed dinirton. Sacrifice fly Beck. Struck out -By Schulta 8, by Dell 8. Basel on balls Off Schulta 5. Hit by pitched ball Hosp by Schultz. Buna, responsible for Schulta 3. Dell 2. Time 1:85. Umpires Bedford and in ner. Angels Slill Winning Los Angeles. April 30. The Angels continued their winning atreak Tuesday at the expense of Sacramento, 4 to 1. Sac ramento's Jone run came in the ninth in ning, while the Angels crossed the plate in the first inning, in the third, seventh and eighth. SACRA JIKNTO AB. It. H. PO. A. E. .4 0 0 O 11 . 4 0 O 2 0 0 . 4 0 3 2 0 0 .4 1 2 0 0 0 . 4 0 3 7 0 0 .4 0 O S 3 0 ,..3 0 0 8 2 ' 0 .3 O 0 0 1 0 .2 O O - 1 1 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 ..0 0 0 0 1 0 .33 1 8 24 9 1 ANGELES AB. R. H. PO A. E. ..5 1 0 1 2 0 .811210 .4 0 2 3 0 0 .3 0 . 1 lO 1,0 .4 O 0 2 0 .0 .4 1 12 0 0 .1 0 0 2 4 0 .3 0 2 4 0 0 .412140 .31 4 0 27 13 0 Pinelli. 8b . . Middleton. If Eldred. cf . . Wolter, rf . . . Griggs, lb . . , Orr, aa Rodgers, 2b . Murrty, c Vance, p McGaffigan riercy, p ... Totals Killifer. 2b . . Schick, cf Kenworthy, 3b Fournier. lb '. Crawford, rf . . Ellis, If Driscoll, ss Lapan, c Brown, p Tottls 'Batted for Vance in eighth. Sacramento O 0 0 O 0 Hith 1,0 0 0 2 Los Angeles . .1 0 1 0 0 Hits 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 8 0 1 1 0 2 2 8 SUMMARY Stolen bases Schick. Kenworthy, JlriscolL Three base hits Ktred 2. Lapan. TJo base hits Lapan. Fournier. WTolter. Sacrifice hits Schick, Driscoll. 1 Struck out By Vance 4, by Brown 3, by Piercy 1. Buns, responsible for Vance 2, Piercy 1, Brown 1. Seven hits 3 runs 27 at bat off Vance in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Vance. Hit by pitcher Driscoll by Vance. Time 1:38. Umpires Casey ana Guthrie. Aggie's Beat Washington i Corvallis, April 30. Oregon Agricul tural college tossers made it two straight over the Washington State college baseball team yesterday, when Miller pitched his ' team mates to a 4 to 1 victory" over the Pullmanites. The batteries W. S. C, Cook and Keuhl ; Miller and Dill. BIG BOUT IS STILL HOMELESS Idaho, Colorado, Ohio and New Jersey Still in Running for Willard-Dempsey Go. By Jack Teiock JUTEW YORK, April SO. (I.N. S.) The Willard-Dempsey fight is still home less today. . Promoter Tex Kickard has . received word from Maryland to the effect that the bout will not be welcome in Mary land and the hopes of Cumberland boost ers have been wrecked on a guber natorial reef. But Tex isn't worried. "I have at least two exceptionally good offers under consideration yet. with perhaps a half dozen others to consider carefully," said Kickard today, "and I'm not in the least put out. "The" Cumberland people were willing enough and I was willing to listen to their proposition, but of course, it is out of the question now. "I know of two spots where the big Tight can be held and will be welcome," continued the promoter with a broad, smile, "and the only question with me is, 'which one 4s the best? " Rickard said that he will take 'several more days to-consider the selection of a site, but gave no hint as to what part of tha country appeals' to him most. It is known, however, that Ohio, Colo rado. Idaho and New Jersey are still in the running. Rickard is said to be holding off as long as cobble to await the fate of boxing bills in several more states, and by the end of the week he will probably make his announcement. American League Games At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 00021000 0 3 11 0 Detroit 00000000 1 1 6 0 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk ; Ehm ke, Kallia and Ainsmith. At Washington R. H. E. Boston 00001000 1 2 4 2 Washington 08000010 4 11 4 Bateries Pennock, Dumont, Winn and Walters ; Harper and Picinich. At New York R- II. K. Philadelph.a 00020050 0 7 8 3 New York ..00000000 1 1 5 1 Batteries Johnson and Perkins ; Shore, Mogridge, Russell and Ruel. At St Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 10010000 02 6 1 St Louis 00000000 00 5 0 Batteries Morton a d O'Neill; Soth oron, Lowdermilk and Severeid. National League Games At Philadelphia R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 00300110 5 12 2 Philedelphla..4 0 3 0 0 1 0 8 11 0 Batteries Cadore, Mamaux and Krue ger ; Jacobs and Adams. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Pittsburg ..00000000 1 1 3 0 Cincinnati ..20004200 8 11 0 Batteries Cooper, Miller and Schmidt ; Fisher and Rariden. At Chicago Ft. II. E. St. Louis ..0100000001 8 1 Chicago 000000000 0 4 1 Batteries May and Snycer ; Vaughn, Martin and Kill'fer. New York-Boston game at Boston postponed : cold weather. BOX! HELD TINDER TH AUSPICES OF THE MUNICIPAL BOX ING COMMISSION HEILIG Theatre TONIGHT! COME AND EKJOY THE 6 BIG EVENTS 6 tiiiiininimniiin'ii'"'"' Featnriag the Fast and Farloai DANNY FRUSH ' " ' vs. PorUand'a Popular and Fast Com lag Featherweight WELDON WING Also Featuring the Two Old KJvali LEE JOHNSON vs. JOE GORMAN Some lively bouts may be ex pected in the preliminaries by the following clever boxers: JOHNNY SCHATJEB (St. Paml) vs. (Vaaeonrer) FBEDDY ANSEBSON STANLEY WILLIS (Pfcuadelpala) vs. (P&rUaad) FBEDDY LOUGH NEAL ZIMMEBMAN (PorUaad) ' vs. (Portlaad) TED HOKE BILLY GEOBGE (Bead, Or.) vs. (St. Paul) BILLY EMKE ALL PBOFIT8 TO BH DONATED TO THE OREGON BOYS' EMERGENCY FUND Reserved Seat Sale Now On at the Heilig Box Office PRICES $1.10, $1.65 and $2.20 The Above Iaeladet the War Tax Wilson Offers Trize to Nation Winning Games , "..;.-'.t fri----- - . r-7,if i ! Pari, April 11. (By MaiO L N. 8.) Presldrat WBsob has offered a kaadsome trepky to tke aatloa sror lag the greatest avmber of polats la the later-allied games to be keld at JolavHle Le Point aear rarla, la Jane. . His gift la a bronse atatae, represeatlag "Jasoa aad the Goldea Fleece," deslgaed - by Jaason aad bearing '""aa." appropriate Inaeriptloa. Geaerai Pershlag has offered a prise to the wtaalag team la the masketry competltlou. r -.j y ' . TICKET IS SENT- EAST TO MAISEL Crack Outfielder Who Has Been Holding Out, Is Expected to t Report Next Week. TRANSPORTATION has been sent George Maisel, crack outfielder, -who has been a holdout this season, ami the Baltimore boy may be expected to: hit tha train at once, for Portland, Or.i U. S. A. and P. C. L. That is, Maisel is expected to report If he doesn't back down on hia new terms to the McCredies. which appear to be perfectly agreeable to the local : mag nates, in view of that fact that the club needs strengthening. COX MAY BE UTILITY With the arrival of Maisel and George W'esterzil, McCredle will be confronted by a new problem, what to do with Dick Cox. who has been batting in the cleanup position and making a ' big hit with the fens. Iicks fielding is a little ragged, for the reason that Dick doesn't ;know how to play the batters like an ' old head, but he appears to be one of the phenoms. of the season, and with a little more ex perience in playing the garden, nobody should run him out of a job unless it would be Maisel, who is one of the league leaders in every department. With Farmer. Walker and Maisel In the outfield. ' Portlaad will have one of the best gardens in the league, but everyone will have to keep on his toes for Cox will be ready to step in and oast him from a regular job. B1UST BE -TOPNOTCHER Also Westerzil, who will be in today's game, from latest accounts, must play at topnotch speed, for Cox is also an irfielder, and will be ready to step Into the diamond and start working regular ly. Dei Howard, the Oakland manager, says Beck must be a wonderful' third baseman to have taken a Job away from Westerzil, who, he says, can hit 'era and go get 'em. Sam Lewis of the Texas league was turned back to Dallas last night. Sam suffered a bit from a sore arm and did net have much of a chance to show what he could do. He was purchased for $750, of which the remaining f 500 - , . - . , , , .. pi w , . ,m.i m ..,.., - ... 4.,,. , M. ,i i, . --' r-r? 1 1 1 - r-T f-r-r- . r vi"-. .-it;- 1 8 cents a package Caoiea arm rf mrmrjrwhmrm ia teimntiflcally M pmckmim of 30 cigartt: or fan pmckagma 200 :igm rmttmmi in m glammnm papor-im i f cartan. Wm atmtgly roeotnmond thim emrton ibr tho homrn or aAc mupply or iriMn jrou traroL - Twenty-eight shooters took part . tn the main event of SO targets la the mer chandise shoot staged by the Albany Chm dub last Friday afternoon. There " was some ; exceptionally good shooting and an" interesting race for high gun. J..-W." Seavey finally winning out over P, B. Dodele by one target In the 60. Dodele evened up -by winning the handi cap event by breaking-; 20 straight, from 20 yards. avnd the doubles event with 20x4. P. J. Baltimore was second In the doubles with 1930. An unusual occurrence was that J. W. Seavey won all three trophies in class A with ; his last shot in the third event whk.h won the ties in two former events. . W. G. Ballack, I. L Templeton and C. G. Dodele were win a era in class R. F. H Dodele, Walter ; McCornack and John Wallis won in class C. while Dr. W. R. Bllyeu, Dr. M. A.. Leach and X. K. An derson were class D winners. J. H. Al lison won the low gun triphy donated by CV; G. Dodele and Dr. M. A. Leach won liaon won the low gun trophy donated by J.-H. Allison. P. B. Dodele won the handicap trophy donated by W. G. Bal lack and the double event trophy donated -toy the Albany Gun club. In the special "snipe shoot," George M. Smith won the trophjr In good style against tiie best in the bunch. Lincoln Defeats Washington High In Close Contest Lincoln high school baseball tossers annexed a victory over their old rivals from the Washington Tuesday after noon on Multnomah field, S to 4. Cole's home run in the seventh Inning proved to be the winning run, Scott, the regular Washington twirler, was forced to retire from the game in the third inning when he strained a muscle in hia back. -Ragenovitch fin ished the game in good style. The score: R. H. E. Lincoln 663 Washington . 4 6 S Batteries Wright and Ankelia; Scott. Ragenovitch and Haak. was to be paid May 1. By turning Sam back, the club keeps $500, which it can apply to some other purchase later tn the season if it is " found necessary. Whitey Hensling haa been released out right. CBVMPLEB TO TJEYELOP Roy Crumpler, the left hander from Honolulu, will not be signed, aa his sig nature would put 17 men on the. payroll, which is against the league, rules. How ever, the southpaw will be carried with the club - until he develops and shows that he la there. If Crumpler has aa much as he had at Honolulu and can gez It over the plate, one of the pitching problems 'will be solved. Frank Walker expects to get into the gamo again Thursday, or Friday. Stakes for light . harness racing in Canadian Northwest, starting June 28 at Calgary and continuing at various centers', are valued at $70,000. I: ( )! if IVIWICIPAL' FIGHT- f PROGRAM TO FUEL1 BOXING FANS .OUT Heilig Theatre Will: Be Scene of son Contests, Which Feature Long Card; Hoke Goes Garden ing and Sprouts a Nice, New Cauliflower Ear. By George "Bertz ' C RESH from a successful invasion of the southern boxing: rings, J Weldon Wing, local" featherweight ' boxer, is confident lof holding his own with Danny rrush, Zekc Abrams' clagsy mitt wielder, in the main event of the municipal smoker to be hild this evening in the JHeiltg theatre. This will be, Wing's first appearance in a local squared circle for several months and, according.! press dispatches from, Cali fornia, he is a very much improved boxer. , Wing has a good idea of Frush's' style of mixing, having seen the English boy boxjin Oakland. . He believes that he is just as" fast as Frush and can stand Frush's jals arid punches ' , 4 , Frush is in good condition and will, no doubt, put up a classy L.'t.:i: : m i i.L- t f!t- - : j-s . exniLMuuii, similar iu tuc one un man. -. The best bout of the card r accord -ing to the dope, will be between Joe Gorman and LeeJoKnson rivals of " many moons. Johnson holds a dec! slon over the Spanish boxer arid fig ures his knowledge of the ring game and punching "ability will bring him another verdict. Gorman, however, feels differently about the way the decision will go. . BOTH ARE IN SHAPE Both boys will be In top notch shape, the colored mitt wielder. hav ing trained harder for hla contest than he has for some time. In his bout again.it Stanley Willis a fort night ago, Johnson was in wonderful condition. - Gorman- is always in shape to put up a tough battle. Johnny Schauer of St. Paul will tackle Freddie Anderson, the Van couver lightweight, and indications are that this should be a good con test: Anderson has been boxing In good style recently, but In ygoing. against the Minnesota boy he will meet the best boxer he has been pitted against since his return to this part of tho country. THE OTHER BOUTS The other bouts on the card are: Stanley Willis versus Freddie Lough. Neal Zimmerman versus Sergeant Thompson. Billy George Tersus Billy Kmke. Sergeant Thompson haa been sub stituted for Ted Hoke, who is-suffering . from a ; cauliflower ear. Thompson is a newcomer in this sec tion of the country - and ,Uttle is known of his ability. , Emke, who hails from St. Paul, is a good scrapper,, according to Mike McNulty, the' Minnesota promoter. '. The. advance aale indicates that a good sized- crowd will be on hand to K witness the rmoker, They Win You On Quality! Your enjoyment bf Camels will be very great be cause their refreshing .flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different You never tasted such a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full-body and certainly . hand out satisfaction in generous measure. They are good all. the way through and, may be smoked liberally without tiring! your taste. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! ; - Give Camels the stiffest try out, then ; compare them with any cigarette in the world at ; any price for quality,? flavor, satisfaction. iVb matter how' liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C Frush-Wing ancJ Gorman-JohiiT ins iirsi appearance Willi joe uOr Ex-Titleholder ' . And Champion To Box fflr Yanks - New York, April 30.-L N. S. Jack McAullffe, the only retired and undefeated champion, whorias been out of tho ring for M years, - will hook up with the present lightweight champion, Benny Leonard, in an ex hibition bout here tonight. McAu llffe was king of the lightweights when Benny Leonard was but a year' old. The bout twlll be the feature of a series ' of bouts at Madison Square Garden for 15.000 soldiers who are to be the guests ! of the Knights of Columbus. - T Bird That's -Meat for the Speed Cops. ' - Here's a s i ' 1