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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
16 .....- - . J''' V Maisel FaUentine Will Appear in the j Portland Lineup at Sacramento This Week and It 1; ! - J I . 4 1 i- I . -". ? ' i MACKMEN CLASH WITH SOLONS ON SOUTH ROAD TRIP Sacramento Has Taken Last Two Series From Los Angeles and Sajt Lake, but Beavers Open Today With of. Break From the Cellar. 7 By George Bertz eORTLAND will open its second-road trip of the stason this afternoon at Sacramento against Bill Rodgersj' club, which has annexed its last two series by taking four! out of seven games from Los Angeles and four out of six with Salt Lake. Before departing for Sacramento, the tall leader of the Beavers expressed hope that-his club would soon hit a winning streak. George Maisel,. who has come to terms with the Portland leader, and Ernie . Fallentine reported to McCredie this morning when the Beavers arrived at Sacramento, according to word receive here. . ' Maisel will replace Dick Cox in right field. His batting and base running ability will be a big help to the Mackmcn. Whether Fallentine will be placed in the regular line-up has not been de cided at yet, but if the reports of his batting are true he will likely break into ihe game as a regular, FIZZLED OVER PITCHERS McCredie Is puzzled over the manner In which his twlrlera have been work ing since the opening of the season. When the season opened it was thought that Portland had on of the strongest staffs In the league. "Red" Oldham and Jones are the only Beaver hurlers who are pitching- good ball. Pennington la not able to pitch more than one game a week. 1 The showings made by Penner and Cooper on the home lo have not been satisfactory, but these two may ; soon round into winning form. r SATISFIED WITH I JT FIELD Mao is well satisfied with the playing of both Westerzil and Rader. who joined the club here. Westerzil has been put ting up a steady game at third and has ' been hitting In good style, while Rader ,h been showing up well at short. '. After the series with the Sacramento ' club, ! the : Beavers go to San Francisco - for seven games with the Seals. This 'Will be the first clash with the Seals. - Portland plays its third series on the road . against Seattle, opening In the Puget : Sound Metropolis Wednesday, May 28. jWltli FLAT STAHDIFEB HERE Judge McCredie has scheduled a game with the Standifer Construction com pany team of Vancouver, Wash., for . the Beavers On the Vaughn street grounds for May 27, when the Beavers iwlll lay over in Portland en route to Se attle. The "day of rest" la due to the long trip the Seattle club lias to make after closing its series with the Los Angeles club May 25. .The judge plans to let Crum pier, the - young Beaver southpaw,, work against the Beavers in that game. Crumpler - -pitched In his first league game Sunday, when-he replaced Penner in the sixth in- ' nlng. vHls showing was very good, and he appears to be a very promising t wirier. "VICTORIA WANTS PLATERS Pitcher Lukanovlc will be released to the Victoria club! according to the pres- ; ent plans of Judge McCredie. Several clubs are seeking the services of Eddie Bogsjrt. who will be released with a '. string attached. The Regina club Is hot after Bogart. while the Victoria club also seeks his services. It is likely Bo- . gart will join the Victoria club. 1 etc FAOIFIQ OOAST LEAGUE Wen. Lost. Pet. Lea An 23 12 ,6B7 an Franclto 21 14 .600 Oakland it 14 .662 Seor amenta it 14 .MS alt Las 14 17 .463 attle 13 it .433 Vernen . . . . . 12 13 .400 Portland 10 21 .323 NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn - 9 s .760 Cincinnati 11 4 .733 W Ylrt . 3 4 .683 Ohteaoo S e .671 PttUbure e 7 .462 Philadelphia 4 6 .400 t. Louis a 12 .300 .1 e .100 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. LoU. Pet. ....10 3 .769 . . . . 7 4 .636 . . . . fl 4 .600 . . . . 8 6 .371 . 6 8 .600 . .. . B 9 .367 3 8 .273 . . . . 3 3 .273 Onlraao Boston New Vorfc Cleveland . . . Wnhtnotan . Detroit St. Louis . Philadelphia . sofA.KF. Are Back in Paris Paris. May 13. (Tj. P.) The boxing and wrestling champions of the A. E. F. (have returned to Paris to prepare. for ? the interallied games, after a week's tour of the territory held by the army of occupation. ' ... WILLARD . SERVICE Formerly t Sixth and Burnside, is now located at 409 BURNSIDE Near Tenth it Irltflilurrl v a . Hope Frank E. Watkins On Visit to East For King Talent Fraak E.' Watkias, ehairmaa of toe Portland, boxing commission, is on a three or fear weeks' toar of the East and the main object of bis departs from Portland is te attend the annual Indianapolis automobile races the latter part of this month. It is un derstood that while away from home he will look Into sereral boxing of fers. If he remains la the East until Jane 10 he will take In the annual convention of the 8h risers at Indian apolls. Before returning te Portland, Wat kins expects to visit Tiew Tork, Bos ton, Philadelphia, Washington, 1. C, and Chicago, and while In each of the cities will flelve into the methods of handling of boxing In the larger cities. THIRTEEN RUNS MADE BY OAKS IN 8TH FRAME Take Slugging Match From Ver non in Monday Game; Hurl ers Are Helpless. San Francisco, May 13. In a slugging match here yesterday, Oakland de feated "Fatty" Arbuckle's Vernon Ti gers, 17 to 9. , Each team used three pitchers, none of whom could stop the heavy hitting. Oakland went . into the eighth inning with the score standing 9 to 4, in favor of Vernon. In this inning the Oaks gathered 12 hits which they made count for 13 runs. The score : VERNON 1 OAKLAND AB. H. O. A.I AB. H. O. A Mitchell. m. ft Chadb'tie.cf 5 Memel.rf . . 4 Borton.lb. 4 Fisher,2b. . 8 Feck. 3b. . . 6 Kddinit'n.lf 5 Derosmer.e 4 1 Tane,cf. . 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 0, 1 3 3 0 3 4 3 3 11 O ISA 2 1 O 0 0 2 110 2 10 0 0 2 0 Wilie.r! . . . lMrphy.3b. 0Mil!er.lf. . . 1 j Bohne.ss. . . 2Koche.lb. . 0Sttjmpf.2b. 2Mitze.c. . . . Reiger.p . . u Brenton.p. Dawson, p. . z Alcoek. . . 0 Hosp.2b . . . itell.p .... 0 A.Arlett.p.. HolUnr.Sb. CdweU.p.. . ToUU. 40 IS 24 12 Totals.. .41 20 27 14 Ran for Piher in fourth. 7 SCORE BY INNINGS Vernon 1 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 9 Hits 2 4 1 6 0 11 0 0 1 5 Oakland 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 17 Hits 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 12 20 SUMMARY Runs Mitchell 2, Cbadbourne. Meusel, Bor ton. Eddingtnn, DeTornier, Keiger, Alcoek, Lane 2. Wilie 2. Miller 3. Bobne 2. Roche 2. Stnmnf k2, Mitxe 2. Holling 2. Errors Mitchell, Beck, Hosp, Laae. Four runs. 6 bits off Keiger, 11 at bat in 2 pins innings, out in third. 1 on. none out: 6 runs, 0 hits off Brenton. 18 at bat in 8 1-3 innings, out tn fourth, 2 on, 1 out; 3 runs, 5 hit off Colwell. 12 at bat in 2 2-3 innings: 6 runs, T iiiU off Dawson, 20 at .bat in S 2-3 innings, out in eighth, 3 ory, none out. Stolen bases Mitchell, Borton, Beck, Bohne. Mitze, DelL Three base hit Lane. Two base hits WUie, Bohne, Eddington, Borton. Holling. Miller. I Jine, Roche. Sacrifice hits Murphy, Dawson. Bane on balls Off Brenton 1, off Dawson 2. off Colwell 2. off A. Arlett ll Struck out By Brenton 1. by Dawson 3. Hit by pitcher Bohne oy Dawson. Sacrifice flies Deorner, A. Ar lett. Runs, responsible for Brenton 6, Tel well 3, Reiser 4, Dell 6, Dawson 6. Wild pitches Brenton. Dell. Left on bases Ver non 11, Oakland 5. Credit, Tictoty to Arlett. Charge defeat to Dawson. Time 2:15. Um pires Guthrie and Casey. Albany Team Wins From Philomath Albany, May 13. Two of the three events in the tennis tournament between Albany and Philomath colleges Saturday rt won iy local racquet wielders. Harold Irvine and Miss McDaniel of Albany college won the mixed doubles with Mrs. Fisher and Whittlesey repre senting Philomath. Whittlesey and Ktl patrick of Philomath walked off with the honors in the men's doubles, being opposed by Jons and Merrill. Harold Irvine of Albany won the singles from Kilpatrick of Philomath. The sets were hotly contested and the winners earned their honors. Professor R. B. McNeil refereed the games. Paris Baseball Team Defeats Lyon Club Paris, May IS. (I. N. S.) The "Uni versity of Paris" defeated the "Uni versity of Lyon" In the opening of the French University Baseball league, the teams being composed of American army men studying tjT France, The score was 4 to 3. Wilmot Whitney, former Harvard pitcher ; Hugh Kelli her, catcher for Princeton, and later of the New York Giants, and George Ab bott, second baseman, and captain of Harvard's 1917 nine, starred for Paris. . Tono Lightweight Gets Match Centralis May Bobby Revel. Tono lhtweight, has been matched with Walter '.Mason for the next : Eagle smoker to be held in Tacoma, May 22 Revel and Mason were to have met re cently at Tono, but Mason tailed to makt connections. J ERE WIN DN A GL E i will coach the Baker - High school athletes next year. Windnagle is at present competing under the colors of the Multnomah club. " Mi i - Portland Athlete AVill Instruct Eastern Oregon High School Athletes, 1919-1920. Vere Windnagle, star distance runner of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and a former lieutenant i in the United States aviation corps, - will coach the Baker high school athletes next season. Windnagle will not take up his work un til the, opening of the fall semester. He will run under the "Winged M" colors during the remainder of this -year. At Detroit : R- H. E. Cleveland ...,00012020 18 8 1 Detroit 100101 10 0 4 8 1 Batteries M o r t o n , Coveleskie and O'Neill ; Boland and Ainsmith. At Chicago. R. H. E. St. Louis 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 9 2 Chicago 02002000 4 7 1 Batteries Gallia and Billings ; Shel lenback and Kclialk. At New York : R. H. E. Wash. .. 01000003 00000004 6 3 N. Y. ..00002100100000 04 11 1 (Called end fifteenth, account of dark ness.) Batteries Shaw. Ayera, Harper and Gharrity ; Russell. Shawkey and Ruel. Umpires Owens and Dineen. Philadelphia at Boston, postponed ; rain. - Special Team Race Is Billed at Yakima State Trap Shoot Yakima.' Wash., May 13. The Yakima Gun club is making up its program for the Washington State Sportsmen's as sociation which will be held here for three days beginning May 30. One event of interest is the club championship team contest. Each Mub is- asked to name three shooters who will shoot the 10.0-bird event on May 30. The team making the high score will win the championship and trophy, a bronze and silver plaque suitably en graved with the name of the winning club, the names of the members of the team and the score. Over $1000 In money and trophies will be distributed at the meet which Yakima plans to make the banner tournament of the Northwest this year. Multnomah Will Play Oregon Team Wednesday Eve Twilight baseball will be given a chance to show its drawing power when the University of Oregon nine journeys to Portland to meet the, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club aggregation on Multnomah field Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Dow V. Walker, manager of the Winged "M" institution, believes that the change in starting the fracas will enable the business men of the club an opportunity of seeing. he club team in . action and still not lose any time from their work. Coach Jimmy Richardson and his Ore gon Aggie delegation will entertain the Multnomah club squad at Corvallis next Saturday and in all probability a return contest will be staged on Multnomah Field "some time next week. Seals Sign Outfielder Schick San Francisco, May 13. U. P.) Schick, outfielder Los Angeles : secured from the Chicago Cubs, has been signed by the Seals, Manager Graham an nounced today.- Possibility of Herb Hunter returning to the navy caused Graham to take, emergency measures. Is Counted' as a Strike lone, Or., May 9. Sporting Editor. Journal If a pitched ball hita the bat without the batsman making an attempt to strike at the ball. Is it counted a strike? .. SUBSCRIBER. Answer Yes. provided the ball lands out of the diamond. Marathon Race , To Be Dropped . . From-Olympics Sw York, May 13 (TJ. p.) The Sw Tork Soa today pabllshed k r port front : England that the i aext Olympic, games, said to be srhedaled for Antwerp, September, 1930, wll not inclnde , a marathon race.. The 'International s committee, . :!t ;- was stated. mVt rerrnt'y !n Lansanite, f wliwr'an'. nnd !a;d - plans for the "next'eaaics. . .-. -v. h UP f if III 4k fa 9Z BOXING BODY IS ; GH0SEN Plowden Stott Is New Member of Ring Commission Hen ry to Be Retained. PORTLAND'S municipal boxing com mission for the 1919-1920 season, un der the law enacted at the last session of the legislature which - legalizes 10 round contests, consists of Frank K. Watkins, chairman ; Walter B. Honey man. E. Plowden Stott, Edward S. Hig gins and Dr. Sam ijellerti The commission was named Monday by Mayor Baker. , The - followers of the ring game are greatly pleased with the appointments made aa it insures the fans of good clean sport.. All members of the commission, save Stott, are on the present city commission which will pass out of existence when the new law becomes effective May 29. HENRY TO BE RETAINED George P. Henry, matchmaker of the present body, will retain his position, according to-one in close touch with the . uffairs of the mitt game. Henry's catchmaklng in the past has been high class and a great number of the fans can see no reason for a change at the present time. George L. Parker, who is a member of the present commission, will be the official timekeeper of the new commis sion. A meeting of the commission will be held as soon as Chairman Watkins re turns from the East. At this meeting plans for the first open-air contest will be laid. . A secretary will also be named. HAS BEEN A SUCCESS Under the guidance of the old com mission, the game was put on a high standard in Portland and it will con tinue so under the new commission which is well acquainted with the work ings of the .sport, according to Honey man. . The smoker scheduled for Wednes day. May 21, will not be for the benefit of the Press club. It is likely that the commission will stage the show on the date, as several of the matches have already been ar ranged. SEVEN MILLION TROUT EGGS TO BE DISTRIBUTED State Game Warden Announqes Rainbow Trout Eggs Will Be Taken From Klamath. Eugene, May 13. The AIcKenzia hatchery, 25 miles up the McKenzie river from Eugene, will get its share of the 7,000,000 rainbow trout eggs to be taken from the waters of Klamath county, ac cording to Carl Shoemaker, state game warden, who was In Eugene Saturday in vestigating the Reddish game farm project. Spencer creek, Diamond lake and Four Mile. lake, all in Klamath coun ty, will produce the 7.000,000 eggs to be distributed to the hatcheries of the state, according to Warden-Shoemaker, and men are now making the' rounds col lecting the season's supply. More than 4,000.000 of the eggs have already been collected and taken to the Spencer creek station. The Klamath county hatchery is only capable of handling a half million of these eggs. Warden Shoemaker says, the rest are to be handled by other hatcher ies of the state: 'Bugs' Raymond to Bowl With Standifer Fred "Bugs' Raymond, who returned from overseas with the 316th sanitary train and received his honorable- dis charge from the army last Saturday at Camp Lewis, has been lined up by the Guy M. Standifer Ship corporation bowl ers. Raymond, before he went into the War, was one of the classiest pin smash- ers around Portland, and Sunday tried out the old wing on the Oregon alleys, and found it working at a 190 clip for four games. . This assured him of a place on the Standifer team and witlf R. Volti Jones, Walter Woods, Fred Converse and George Mof fett will attend ; the Pacifid Coast Bowling association tournament at San Francisco, which opens next Satj urday night. The party left by auto mobile Monday. The championship M; Li. Kline bowlers will leave for San Francisco by rail later in the week. Champion Biflemen Are Congratulated : ' i Washington, May 13. (V. P.) Major General Barnett of the marine corps has cabled congratulations to the 10 marines who won the places as cham pion riflemen of the A. E. F. In th match at Lemans. First, (second and third . places were won by marines in a contest with 1300 men from a.l branches of the service. SchwarU to Try Out With Seals San, Francisco, May 13. KU. P.) A tryout with the San Francisco club . has been granted George Schwartz, pitcheri who : was released by the Beavers,. Schwartz declares he has doctored his sore arm and that he is in perfect coni dition again. ; r j Kerble Lands Trout Limit j Trout fishing in the Deschutes river is at its best, - according to Hugo Ker ble, who landed the limit a South Junc tion last Sunday. The water: la in fine shape and the bugs are out. The fish, are feeding on the surface. Kerble used a red upright, fly and had no trouble hooking the limit. Duffy to Box A. E. F. Champion Los Angeles,. May 13- (U. P.) Eddie Shannon, who boxed before King George and won the lightweight championship of the A. E. F. while fighting In France, will appear in tonight's four round show at Vernon. - meeting Jimmy Duffy : In the main event. . ; Columbia university has added boxing (o Us physical training course. , Funds Needed to -Fa-iipenses of Star Track Men Paris, Mar S. 8.) The war department has cabled authorization from Washington for the appearance of fantona athletes bow la the Unit ed States bat who are la the army, la the later-allied games to be staged la France with la a few weeks. ' "There Is bo .legal anthorlty for the transportation to France of, civilian athletes who are discharged soldiers," cabled General March, chief of staff. "The war department is In entire sympathy with the Idea, "however, and ' is' writing to obtain the 'neces sary fnnds from the various welfare organizations to pay the way of se lected athletes to F ranee.' The American army university at Beanne won the Inter-nnlversity track meet at Beanne Sunday over teams, representing the Universities of Ton lonse, Montpelier, Dijon, -Grenoble, Foteries and Xaney. OAK HEART BREAKER TO GOOD NAGS Hartford Feature Brought Out Many a Wonderful Horse That Did Not Get in Money. THE thirty-fourth renewal of the .CLharter ak '10.0 Purse, which will be raced at the Hartford Grand Cir cuit meeting Labor day week, recalls the number of splendid contests that have been seen in this old fixture Twenty-five of the races were trotted mile heats three in five and eight on the three heat plan. Only five of the former- were won in straight' heats, while In one-half of the latter the heats were split. Eleven of the 25 old style races went to four heats, five to five, two to six; one to 6even, and one to nine. The longest drawn out affair was won by Hamlins Nightingale from Little Albert and Abbie V, while Miss Alice, another heat winner, was distanced. Gee Grimes won the seven heat battle with Joe Davis from Adelaide and Ken il worth while the two six heat races were placed to the credit of Harietta and St. Frisco, the latter's most formidable rival be ing Mabel Trask, while they also made in this event the fastest dead heat on record, 2:07. FIVE THAT WEJfT THROUGH Patron, Ralph Wilkes, R. T. C. Te nara and Peter Scott were the only straight heat winners in the Charter Oak purse under the old plan, while such good trotters as Harry Wilkes, Olivd K.. Spofford. Alcryon, Prince Regent. Anderson's Nightingale, John Nolan, Georgena, Eleata, Sienna and Ima Jay each dropped a heat before they were awaraea the honors. Director, the win ner of the first Charter Oak purse, lost heats to Fanny Witherspoon and Wilson before he showed In front, while two heats were also charged to Lord V'n cent, Anzella, Angiola and Baden be fore they were awarded the big end of the puree. Billy Buck won the first feature event ever given on the three heat plan. It was the Charter Oak purse of 1903 and it also proved one of the most closely contested races on record. Less th:in a head separated him from Walnut Hall in the first two heats, while he won the third by only a few inches from Haw thorne, with Swift at her throatlatch. Wilkes Heart. Hamburg Belle aivl Gen eral H. won off the reel in their respec tlva years, while Tiverton dropped a heat to Dr. Strong, Nutboy one to Cora, The Harvester one to Bob Douglas, and Chilcoot one to Holly rood Kate, BROUGHT OUT BEST No race for trotters ever brought out as large a number of good horses that failed to get in the money as the Char ter Oak purse, a list of the latter includ ing Phallas, Phil Thompson, Thornless, Jack. Pamlico, Prodigal, Sally Simmons. Sweet Marie and Sonoma GirL T! summaries also show that Alma Forbes started in three of them and was in the money in each. A number of horses have started in two of these races. This list includes Lord Vincent, the winner in 1899, who was unplaced In 1903 : An giola, the winner in 1905, who was un placed in 1904 ; Ima Jay, the winner in 1917, who was drawn on account of lameness the preceding i year ; Prince Wilkes, Adelaide, Idolita. Felix. Haw thorne, Margaret O. and Jack Leyburn. John Wilhelm Will Enter A. E. F. Golf Tourney in France A letter from Private John Wilhelm, brother of Rudy Wilhelm. the famous golfer ' of the Northwest and Portland Golf club, conveys the news that Port land may be represented in the American Expeditionary Forces golf championships near Parts. His letter, dated April 10, said that the titles were, to be staged near Paris around April; 25, , and that he would probably enter if he could re ceive a furlough In time. Private Wilhelm was a member of the 316th sanitary train and had been since June 4, 1917, but just before the 91st division sailed for the United States he was sent to company D, 1st provision al regiment, A. E. F. University, Beaume, France, and expects to re main there for at least' three months more. He is taking a special course of instruction along engineering lines. Oentralia Defeats Olympia Tossers In Baseball Game Centralia, May U. The Centralia high school baseball team defeated Olympia Saturday afternoon in one. of the best games ever staged In this city. The score was 4 to 2. The contest was played in one hour and 15 minutes. Farlow, who started the game in the box- for : the locals, wu relieved : by Pierce , after the visitors - had : aeored twice in the sixth. Each team has won one game and a third contest is being arranged to decide the supremacy be tween the two schools. . ' The score:, r. - - R. H. E. Olympia , 'w. ......... ........... 2 X- Centralia .'' . . . 4t t 2 Batteries Llndsey and Calvert; Far low, Pierce and McGaffey. :- y:L " NATIONAL LEADERS WILLPLAY Brooklyn and Cincinnati and . Cubs arhd Giants' Attractions In New York.. By H. C. Hamilton NEW. YORK. May 13. (U. P.) The untamed west is here today to find outtf Wllbert Robinson and John Mc Graw really have baseball clubs or are Just spoofing. Pat. Moran will- lead his Reds into Brooklyn and Fred Mitchell is going to put his Cubs on the Giants. Inasmuch as these two western clubs have ab sorbed most of the early interest of the fans, the clash with the class of the east should sbe, as they used, to say, a sanguinary struggle. HAVE BATTERING RAMS The Reds have been accused of hav ing pitching talent with Fisher. Eller and Breasler the heavies. The Dodgers also have been alleged to harbor some bents of flinging finesse, the best of whom are Pfeffer, Marquard and Cadore. Each club possesses a battering ram at tack, so the casualties may be foreseen as extraordinarily heavy. The Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs are leading the league, with the Dodgers just now in the front rank. New York and Chicago are barely behind. Of course, the outcome of the series about to be started in Greater New York will not decide a pennant race but the re sults should give the followers of the game an excellent insight into the worth of the opposing clubs. CUBS HAVE PITCHERS The Giants will match veteran knowl edge and hitting ability against the Cub pitching and run scoring machine. The latter, it appears from a far-off slant, is the better, but you never can tell in baseball. McGraw's pitching staff, to give it its due, simply "ain't" and will not be until he starts Fred Toney and Poll Perritt at earning their pay. Even the chances are great that he will have to rebuild. He is angling for pitching strength even now, something the Mitchell hirelings already have. The Cubs undoubtedly can do better than the yearly averages show. The old feudal spirit thatever runs rampant when the Cubs and Giants meet' probably will do more than anything else could to bring out what they are really capa ble of. ONE of the features of the Portland Seattle' series was the great hitting and fielding of Bill Cunningham, who was with Portland a short time during the, 1916 season. Bill hit an even 500 against Portland, getting a dozen blows in 24 times up. He made several sen sational catches that robbed Portland of some runs. . The Los Angeles club has released Pitcher Valencia and Infielder McAn- rdrews. Valencia was not quite up to the' Coast league standard. It would not be surprising ' if Man ager Bill Clymer of the Seattle club should secure a couple of strong hurlers in the near future. The pitching staff of the Seattle club is one reason why the Purple Sox are in. seventh place. AMERICAN ARMY CREWS TO ENTER HENLEY REGATTA Major Withington Is Coaching Uncle Sam's Soldiers for Big Races on Thames. Paris, May 13. (L N. S.) American army crews will enter the Henley re gatta on the River Thames, July 4 and 5, with eight-oar (minus coxswain), four-oar and single sculls. There will be no grand challenge cup this year. The Henley stewards have voted to substitute a service race with flying corps from every, British army, Canada, Australia and New Zealand represented. The climax of the season's service rowing will be an inter-allied regatta two weeks after Henley. The entries, including the . Strong-Henley contestants,, will include Hrance, Bel gium and Czecho-Slovakia. Major aul ' Withington, former Har vard oarsman and football player and coach - of the University of Wisconsin crew, is conditioning the American oars men. Major Herman Rogers of Yale, later of the Union Boat club of Bos ton, has been elected captain of the American' eight. The Americans are training at Asnlers, jiear Paris, but will move to the Thames early in June. Johnson Meeting A Cool Reception In Mexico City Mexico City, Mexico, May 13. Jack Johnson, ex-champion pugilist, who came' to Mexico about a month ago to stage a series of "boxing matches," is meeting with a cool reception here. Johnson's first rebuff was when a del egation of guests at the best hotel in the city, where he put up, informed the management that his presence was ob jectionable. He left. The second when city officials polite ly but definitely Informed htm his ex hibitions were "scandalous, immoral and degrading in the highest degree to pub lic morals, and would under no circum stances be permitted." Drug stores and ' restaurants, where the black pugilist and his white wife sought refreshments, have refused to serve him and to cap the climax, John son s frequent controversies with men from New Orleans have resulted In many invitations to fight with Colts. Johnson's -presence here is distasteful" to the city officials, as well as the popu lace. ' Walter A. Klnsella, world professional squad tennis champion, reigns supreme. decisively defeating James- T. Rled in the final round of the recent handicap tourney in New York city. ; 15-7 i 13-14 and 15-4. " , : . T IEUT. L. S. SPOONER I j of Portland, .who scored " a total of 628 in the A.E. F. pistol championships now being conducted in France. Lieut. Spooner is attached to the Forty-seventh artillery. anVasass-aaaaBta- I f .. 1 I N.-'--.f.,!5 Private York of Franklin, Ohio, Leading in Pistol Champion ship of A. E. F. - Lemans, France, May 13. (I. N. 8.) Private Oliver B. York. 6th marines, of Franklin, O., is leading In the competi tion for the pistol championship of the A. E. F., being 11 points ahead of his nearest rival. Chief .Mechanic Lloyd E. Wilson, 11th field artillery, I'elham, Wash. York scored 695 out of 800 possible shots. Honorary first place goes to Color Sergeant James W. Bell, 15th field artillery, a distinguished pistol shot and not a regular contestant. His score was 692. . Sergeant. F. G. Goldburg, 45th service company,, photographic section. Los An geles, Cal., scored 619. Corporal James F. Cunningham, St. Louis, scored 629. First Lieutenant Jo. S. Spooner, 47th infantry. Portland, Or., shot 628. . WOODLAND WINS COWLITZ COUNTY SCHOOL EVENTS Track Meet Annexed by Wide Margin -Swart Is Individual Star With 30 Points. Woodland, Wash., May 13. -Another "phenom" made his appearance in the Pacific Northwest when Lloyd Swart of the Woodland High school carried off in dividual honors in the annual track and field meet of the associated Cowlits county schools here. Swart took six gold medals and a silver trophy as his share of ' the prises by winning the 60 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 22Q yard dash. izo mgn hurdles, broad jump and high Jump. In Class 1-A, which was for high school ahtletes only. Woodland captured first place with 49 points, Kelso followed with 18, Castlerock With 17, Kalama 12 Tourtle 10 and Silver Lake 2, Second high Individual points went to Lemuel Ross with 15.' Carl Hoggatt was third with 11 and Tom Large fourth with 4. The meeting was a huge success and clear weahter brought out a -record-breaker attendance. The medals- were given to the winners at a dance immedi ately following the track and field events. Baby Beaver Team Beats Vernon Tigers The third straight win of the season was turned in by the Peninsula Baby Beavers when they walloped the Ver non Tigers 18 to 7, Sunday. The Tigers managed to secure fpur ; hits, and ! batters were fanned. The work of G. Collins, Arnold and Feldman was too much for the losers. Lossy, BartelLand Roth formed the Vernon battery. Will iam Ferguson Is manager of the Pen insula Baby Beavers and he wants games. He can be reached by writing to him at 1528 Oatman street or calling Woodlawn 4325. 'Big Ten' Colleges Will All Be There Chicago. May 18. (U.- P;) All "big 10" colleges and other nonconference in stitutions have -signified their ' Intention of taking part in ' thi' year's outdoor conference track and field meet here June 7. according to assurances received by the Western Intercollegiate Confer ence Athletic - association. ' - Commercial Leaoue Game Switched Inability of the Firemen's Union base ball team to play next Saturday after noon has caused President Max John Walther . of the Commercial league to switch the Fireman-McDougal-Overmire contest to Friday ; on the Sellwood grounds starting at 4:30 p. m. The league leading Catholic Foresters are scheduled to meet Comfoot on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Columbia Park diamond. a. i ' At about tbe coat band we keep Um clean ajad freah for jdnfotl and tisaue. Ifai by WntTHCMEX gPflSBBSHl1 v4 4 v4 RIGEAR WILL NOT WORRY Several Would Referee Bout; Many Seats Being Reserved lig Title Are TOLEDO. . Ohio, May 13. (I. N. &) With the very ozone about him laden with dollar signs, Tex Rlckard,, thi i "gambling promotor of the Willard -Dempsey Fourth of July battle here, re fuses to be worried as to the selection o the third man in the ring. Approximate ly 975,000 has already arrived, forCchoIco seats. ' . - j Tex would consider Georges Carpen tler, the French heavyweight, also ho might -consider "Bat." Nelson, formei-llghtwelght- champion who , jhas wired "services gratis" ; further "jrex would consider Matt Hlnkel but Rlckard in looking after the dollars and saylmr "Let George do it" (meaning Willard and Dempsey). - j Tex has 2600 ringside seats which h-i plans to dispose of at $60 per, that Ik. those not occupied by press. Of flcialn and a few friends. The othek" seats :ro offered at $50, 340, $30. $25. $16 and tin. The $10 roosts are approximately . 26 feet from the ring. j Dempsey is expected to arrive hers late tonight or tomorrow from Excelsior Springs. Mo., by automobile. ! Jack Will lose no time in selecting training quar ters and Toledo fist la fans will then bo permitted to exchange Jitneys, dimes or two-bit pieces to get a line on the championship aspirant. -I Church.mrji Prepare Prolrsl Cleveland. May 13.I. N. !s.)Char acterising the proposed Wlllard-Demp sey bout at Toledo, July 4. as "indecent and unchristian," Cleveland churchmen weretoday preparing protests which will be sent to Governor Cox. The Min isters' union and the civic committee of the Federated Churches of Cleveland are preparing the . protests. YK YS, j n. h. e. 0 1 0 13 8 tl At, Brooklyn: New York . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Brooklyn 100000100 0 2 6, 1 - Batteries Barnes and McCarty ; Mar quard, Grimes and Kreuger. (lO lnnlngs.) At Pittsburg: " " j... R. II. F Chicago .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0,0 0 0 02 7 0 Pittsburg . 1 001000000 1 3 11 1 Batteries Hendrix and Daly j Cooper ana Bonmiat. til innings.; Boston at Philadelphia, rain. postponed ; American Association At Indianapolis: . ! It. H. K. Louisville T... 12 .1 Indianapolis .......j... 6 9 0 s (Game transferred from Louisville, ac couni races. ., At Milwaukee: R. H. K. St. Paul i ,.... 4 . , fvj. 3 11 A Milwaukee 6 8 2 Columbus at Toledo, postponed ; cold. Minneapolis at Kansas City, nost- poned ; wet grounds. j Fulton Going to e for Bouts New lTork, May 13, (U. f J-Fred Fulton Js going to Europe ti fight, ac cording to reports here. Abe Attel), former featherweight champion, it it said, will, manage Fulton's i affairs on the other side. BriUori Brats Johnny Tillman Baltimore) May 13. (IT. f I'.) Jack Brltton, welterweight ehamnjou of the world, gave Johnny Tillman! of Minne apolis a boxing lesson here j last nljfht. The title holder did riot extend hlmsel." but outboxed the Minneapolis boy In every round. j Pl-mWr. Have Lead PIPES W. Have BRIARS ID) TOP mm Sixth and Washington Fourth and Morrison ..... . - . gnbferlptloDt Taken for Any Maga sins Pabllshed T'JWY' TtAILORED SOFT COLL ARS FIT WELL LOOK WELL WASH EASILY ClusU. Ptabody f Co., tne., Troy, Tf. Y. of fancr ElDaLLO you ' - BROS. D J.T "SsHS M". 'SX. VAS -' ' ' zzteztm few.-e iv"",i &,,-& T jllSSSSSSSSlSWSBSSSSSSS ARROW - M f