18 A THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLANDTHURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. Challenger DEMiPSEY WANTS TO RENEW BOXING COMING Challenger Anxious to Don Padded Mitts for Daily Workouts; Sparring Partners Cautioned Not to Hit Cut; Willard Goes :- Through Several Rounds; Still Has Some Extra Weight. - " By H. C. Hamilton . United Preaa Sta If Correspondent rpOLEDO, Ohio, June 19. It is hardly expected that Jack I ' Dempsey will resume his boxing tomorrow, but preparations , are beiricr made to again speed up the training of the chal lenger of the world's heavyweight title. When, he does start again it will be with a surprising vigor. The lay-off put him on edge for a resumption of stiff work. The result of yesterday's workout in the Willard camp was a replica of what had taken place the day before. He slugged with tne Heavier ieiiows, and had his lace mussed up to some extent, oy the zippy work of the 161 pound Joe Chip. Willard looks to be in excellent condition, following a week of uncertainty regarding hli fitness. His color is mounting to the Mjrownness attained by Dempsey, one thing that makes the chal lenger appear to such good effect. The muscles across Willard's back; especially at the shoulders, are drawing down. : lie is groins' to have a lot of trou- . ble, however, In erasing: the roll of flesh that persists in hanging about - his middle. What methods he will employ to reduce this slowing- roU in hard to determine. His work so far has had no effect whatever on - that spot and he has cut out road , work for a few days, maintaining that he was reducing; too fast to suit him. DEMFSET BlTILDIIfG CP Just now the two battlers are n. poinHnp" themselves for each other's size. Iempsey's work consists of building: up while Willard, hoping to reach the best of condition, must i reduce. v" - When the champion won his title at Havana he weighed about 247 pounds. He declares he will weigh . . less when he steps Into the ring with ; Dempsey, for he Is training to bet ': ter shape now. If he does succeed in whittling away more of the flesh it will be to a decided advantage, for this bulk always has made him a tiow mover. Every pound he cuts off will help him immensely when he ejeps into battle with the fast moving challenger. Dempsey has been able to build up his weight without adding fat. The weight Im pure sinew, condition - to a wonderful degree. It is not S noticeable if the layoff forced by the injury to his eye has added pounds to his frame. Due to the stiff -. road Work he is doing each day and the strenuous period of shadow box- - ing and other stunts in the ring at ' his training camp he Is keeping his rnusclea keyed to the necessary pitch. HFAT HELPS BIO FELI,OWS Demp3ey is yearning, however, for " a renewal of boxing. Undoubtedly he could pick up again tomorrow, ; ' but he probably will wait until Sun day. i The cut on Dempsey's eye followed the line of the bone under the brow and has a difficult foreflesh to heal - after a clash in this particular place. The sparring partners will be in- - structed to have a care with that particular portion of Dempsey's face; It should be Very easy for them to so place their blows that the injured part will get none of the effect. The heat here has tempered off torn.- A cool breeze off the lake wept' over the camps yesterday and ! again early today. The respite is relieving. The boxers are showing Improvement under the lessened heat. Baseball Game to Feature Elk Picnic At Estacada Sunday . Athletics will take a prominent part in the annual picnic of Portland lodge -No. -142. B. P. O. Elks, next Sunday at Estacada and a special number will be , between two picked baseball teams from the members of. the lodge. Al Price is .managing the "Hounds" -while Harry Clark is gathering a bunch of alleged .past-timers under the heading of the - "Butlers." Exalted Ruler Berg has an nounced that no casualties will be tol erated and that . all athletes must go through a special training the morning of the battle before he will be permitted to stage a "comeback. Herman Polits who has a reputation of having "won a Jong string of vic tories, both of them in 1917, is due to ;. pitcfi for Price but his battery mate has been undiscovered. There is a . tough battle on between Billy McGinn, i ' Harry G. 'Allen and George O. Branden burg as to which one will be elected "Chief Buller." The duties of the chief are to see to it that Aaron Harris takes : an active part in the festivities Sunday and also to explain, the fine points of the Hound-Bullers' baseball game to the . assistant secretary. - .. Eugene, Or., is the only other tennis center in Oregon to hold junior center championships and the winner will come to Portland to play in the. Northwest titles on the Laurelhurat courts during the week" of July H, while the Oregon state tourney is in operation. FOR 133 YEARS Tne Cram Family have bean predueine hh)h trad bawaoaa on the bank of the HnoWn. Tha achlavamant of four f wrrtkim la foun In eon u a namae "EVANS' OHICOSA , HVfRAOE" by QorX. Rutins. A 20TH CENTURY BEVERAGE -. THAT YOU WILL EMOr ' . Order From . Tour Sealer. HENRY WEINHARO PLANT '-" ntavouter : - Portland Anxious to.Get-Biadc;Into,'-Rii..to.'Put; on CONTEST MarsMield to Have Ring Bouts On July Fourth Slarshfield, Jase Boxing Is to be permitted la Marshfield, although there exists a city ordinance agalast the sport. The eity coaaeil was pe titioned to appoiat a commission to have charge of 'boxing contests with JnrUdictlon under the state law re cently passed. The city attorney ruled that the state law conflicting with the city ordinance, the latter was set aside. The petition was pre sented at this time particularly be cause those arranging the Fourth of July celebration for Marshfield want to stage a bout here on that occa sion. DEA WINGS AEE MADE IN TENNIS HANDICAP PLAY Annual Spring Handicap Net Tourney at Irvington Club Starts Today. Catlin Wolfard and Walter A. Goss have the biggest handicaps in the an nual spring handicap tennis tournament of the Irvington club and each is set back with owe-40. Among the women, Miss Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I. Northup, both former Oregon state champions, have handicaps of owe-30.' ; The first .matches of the 1919 tourney will be held this afternoon and efforts will be made to run the tournament over a period of three or four days. Men's doubles and mixed doubles will be run off later. Following is the sched ule for today. 2 p. m.. Miss Fox versus Miss Fording. 3 p. m., Mrs. Northrup versus Miss Burke ; Mrs. Mulder versus Mrs. Went worth. ' 4 p.. m., Cooke versus Parelius. e 4 :30 p. m., Goss versus Smith ; Pare lius versus Rupert. 5. p. m., Rosenfeld versus Jaeger; Har rigan versus Goodsell; Gray versus 1'ouelL p. m.. Swett versus Johnson ; Lewis versus Munger ; Kyle versus Mulder ; Witmer versus Smith. 7 p. m.. Shives versus Hofmann ; Ad ams versus Crawford ; Hendrix versus Lakin ; Ringler versus Dewey. Drawings women's singles : Mrs. W. I. Northup,(0-30) versus Miss Bernice Burke (R-15). Miss Helen Carman (R-15) versus Miss Harriette Johnson (0-4-6). Miss Adele Jones (scratch) drew a bye. Miss Ethel Cooper (R-15) versus Miss Irene Campbell (0-15 2-6). Miss Stella Fording (0-30) drew a bye. Miss Lillie Fox 0-15 2-8) drew a bye. Mrs. J. P. Mulder (0-4-6) versus Mrs. Harland Wentworth (0-4-6). V Miss Ines Fairchild (scratcnX versus Miss Miriam Sinclair (0-4-6). Men's singles : Jim. Shives (0-2-6) versus A. Hofmann (scratch). Jack Adams (R-4-6) versus J. W. Crawford (R-4-6). t Catlin Wolfard (0-40) versus Ralph H. Mitchell (R-3-6). Milan Rupert (0-1-6) ; versus Kenneth Parelius (0-2-6). Herbert Swett (0-4-6) versus "Everett Johnson (scratch). Walter Rosenfeld (scratch) versus Lioyd .Taegar (R-15). F. E. Harrigan (0-15) versus David Goodsell (R-15). Stacy Hendrix (R-2-6) versus James Lakin (scratch). A. R. Munger (0-15 -4-6) versus Percy Lewis 0-15 2-6). Thomas Youell (R-15) versus Will Gray (0-2-6). Norman Arenz (R-4-6) versus Horace J3. Thomas (R-3-6). Marlon Kyle .(scratch) versus j. P. Mulder (R-3-6). Kenneth Smith, (0-15) versus Walter Goss (0-40). S. B. Cooke (0-15 5-6) versus Martin Parelius (R-15). Captain Witmer (0-3-6) versus E. H. Smith R-l-6. Kenneth Rtngler (R-15) versus George G. Dewey (scratch). Multnomah to Hold . Big Dancing Party The new Windemuth dancing pavilion wlll. be opened tonight with a Darty by members of . the Multnomah Amateur Athletic cluh and their friends. Louis V. Woodward, manager of Windemuth, has turned over his toats to the "Winaed M" institution for tonight and dancing will start at 8 :30 p'clock. Special launch service will be conducted both from the weet side and from the foot of Wood ward avenue on the east side. Paul Dickinson is charm an 'of the entertainment committee of Multnomah club and : he baa promised ' something new for tonight. The swimming season at Windemuth will open within a few days now that the real warm weather has arrived., Ashland to Play If ornbrook Ashland, June 18. The local Southern Pacific . Shop baseball team will play the Hornbrook, Cal., team on the local field Sunday, and the Ashland team will go to Grants Pass tor tha return game. HI M I ii wM Mil IIMI JI URESIS S W 4 At Pittsburg (11 innings) : R. H- E. Boston ...... 22000000101 6 7 1 Pittsburg .... 0101003000 05 12 0 Batteries Rudolph and Tragresaor; Cooper aid Schmidt. . , At St Ixuis : R.H.E. New York ...... 000 000 0 011 2 St. Louts 100 02 00 025 9 1 Batteries Benton and McCarty ; Doak and Snyder. ' At Chicago : . R. H. E. Brooklyn 00010200 0 3 14 2 Chicago 00010000 0 1 8 - Batteries Pfeffer and M. Wheat. Krueger; Vaughn and O'FarrelL At Cincinnati: R. IL E. Philadelphia .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 011 6 2 Cincinnati ...... 00000202 t 1 Batteries Packard and Clark; Eller and Rariden. a TRAPSHOTS COMING TO BIG SHOOT Northwest Tourney Opens at Everding Park Saturday; Pres ton and, Schilling Tie. BLUE ROCK experts of all sections of the Pacific coast and Northwest are en route to Portland to attend the thirty-fifth annual tournament of the Sports men's Association ot the Northwest on the traps of the Portland Gun club Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tues day. Indications are that close to 150 shooters will participate in the tourney. About 40 Califomians, including some of the Golden State's best shooters, will arrive In Portland Friday. The Utah delegation is expected to arrive on the same day, while shooters from Wash ington, Idaho and Montana will be here Friday. In addition to the. association tro phies, which are valued at over $3000, there will be $1040 in cash added to the purse. The program for Saturday is 140 16 yard targets and two trophy events. Fifteen shooters practiced in the mid week practice event Wednesday, C. B. Preston and C J. Schilling, professional, tieing for top honors, each breaking 49 out of 50 targets. W. C. Bristol scored 48 with his 20-gauge and Lou Rayburn hung up a mark of 47. The individual scores: Name 25 25 T'U. J. Schilling .......... 5 c4 40 W. C. Bristol 24 24 4S K. V. Van Brundt 23 22 4 5 Mrs. C. E. 1'ouns 20 21 41 J. F. Crane 22 23 45 K. B. 8ley 21 23 44 R Thompson 19 21 40 Ed Morris .............. . 21 23 44 G. F. Crow .... 23 23 48 C. B Preston 25 24 49 I.ou Rajrburn 24 23 47 K. H. Keller 24 2a i A. A. Hoorer 23 23 46 F. A. Joy 20 18 38 Charlea R. Frazier 23 21 44 'Professional. GEORGE SWARTZ, the local south paw who tried out with Portland and San Francisco this spring, has signed to pitch for the Paul team of the Idaho league. Al Bartholemy, local catcher, is manager of the Paul team, which is after the services, of several other players located in Portland. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 19. (U. P.) Pitcher Larking, once released this season by the Senators, and Bob Schang, catcher recently dropped by Seattle, were added to the Sacramento payroll today. Dan Murray, backstop, was dropped by Rodgers. The final game of the Portland Bank ers' league for Errol Wintherbotham was one of his best, the total twirler of the United States National nine having no trouble winning from the First National outfit .7 to 4 on Vaughn street grounds Wednesday afternoon. At pres ent the United States National and the Northwestern National are tied for first hono in the circuit -.and they are scheduled to meet within the next 10 days. - Manager Zaik of the Union Svatem baseball - team wants a game and he is not particular which "championship" aggregation accepts his challenge. He can be reached by writing or calling him at the Wells-Fargo building. Six Preliminary Bouts Arranged For Jessnlack Go Toledo, Ohio, June 19. The following card of pmliminaries to the champion ship match July 4. has been announced by Ad Thatcher and Edward McDaniels First event Tommy O'Boyle vs. ; Solly Epstein. 8 rounds, 116 pounds. 10 a. m. Second event "Wop" English vs. Whirlwhirl, 8 rounds, 135 pounds, 10 :30 a. m. . Third event John Lewis vs. Tommy Long, 10 rounds, 13a pounds, 11 :S0 a. m. Fourth event Johnny Rose vs. Bat tling Balliere, 8 rounds, 135 pounds, 12:20 p. m. Fifth- event Jack Malone ; vs. Navy Rostray, 10 rounds, 145 pounds, p. m. Sixth event Frankie Mason vs. Carl Tremaine, 10 rounds, 116 potihds, 2 p. m Raymond Midgets 5 Winners Over. Rivals South Bend, June 19. The midget ball teams of ; Raymond and South , Bend, which operated successfully for one or two seasons before the war, have been reorganized by RevV Victor Couvrette, who was . their sponsor on the former occasion, and played their , first game yesterday. The result was a victory for the Raymond team, the score being 8 to 5. Both teams played good balL The score follows : : ; South Bend ........ 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 0 3 Raymond 10 3 12 0 1 O'O S - Batteries Cheney . and v Caldwell ; Granger and YarvL Umpire Earl Fos ter. ... ; - - - ... , MI L ;A. G U, S PORTLAND DROPS 2ND BALL GAME Del Howard's Crew Runs Away From Beavers in Second Game of Series. : ' . SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. (I. N. S.) Oakland defeated Portland so easily here yesterday that there : was scant opportunity for the Howardites to even work up a sweat. And it wa a fine day for sweating, too. The score was : Oakland, 12 ; Portland. 4. Boss McCredie was the only man of the Portland aggregation to show any signs of life. . He stood on the side lines 'and steamed and steamed as the tide of battle went against his pets. But it availed him nothing. An angular and amiable youth named Sutherland essayed Ho twirl for the Beavers. Three walks and two hits in the flrBt frame sent three Oak runners across the pan. The Oaks scored an other run in the second, three runs in the sixth, and then Mr. Sutherland was sent to the showers. He was relieved by Zweifel. Mr. Zweifel permitted five other Oaks to romp home. Carl Hollings, the Oak twirler, pitched a bang-up'game. He held the Beavers scoreless for seven innings, but 'eased up in the eighth and ninth frames, per mitting four of the visitors to score. Score : PORTLAND AB. R. H. Ft). A. E. Speaa. rt 8 2 1 8 O O Wiaterzil. 3b S 2 1 5 8 O Blue, lb 4 O 19 0 1' Maisel, ct 5 O O 2 O Siglin. 2b 4 0 1 O 2 0 Walker. It 4 0 2 1 1 0 Baker, e 2 0 0 1 0 0 Rader. as . 1 0 0 2 3 1 Sutherland, p 2 0 O 0 4 0 Koehler, e .... 2 0 O 1 1 0 Zweifel, p 1 O O O 3 0 FaUenUne 1 O O 0 it 0 Totals 34 4 6 24 17 2 OAKLAND AB. It. H. PO. A. E. Ijine. If 3 O 0 3 O O Murphy. 3b 4 0 O 01 1 Wilie. rf 4 3 2 2 0 0 Itoche. lb 6 3 1 8 0 0 Cooper, cf 3 2 2 4 O 0 Wares. 2b 4 2 2 6 3 O Stumps, as 4 1 1 4 1 Miti. c 5 1 3, 2 1 O Holling. p 4 0 1 O 1 1 A. Arlett, 3b O O U 1 2 0 Totals 36 12 13 27 12 3 Batted for Zweifel in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Portland 0000 0 002 2 4 Hits 00010012 2 8 Oakland 3 1 O 0 3 4 0 1 12 Hits - 2 2 1 1 2 3 0 2 13 SUMMARY Seven runs, 8 hits off Sutherland. 22 at bat, in 5 'ninnings. Stolen bases Wiaterzil. Wilie 2. Roche 2, Wares 2, Stumpf 2. Two-baae hits Mitze 8, Cooper, Speas. Sacrifice bit Roche. Bases on balls Off Sutherland 5. off Holtiug- 3. off Zweifel 3. Struck out By Sutherland 1. by Hollinz 1. by Zweifel 1. Hit hy pitcher Rader 2. Blue. Double plays Stumpf. Wares, Roche. Runs, responsible for Sutherland" 4, Holling 3, Zweifel 8. Left on bases Portland 8, Oakland 8. Charge defeat to Sutherland. Time 2:05. Umpires Easin and Held. - SCHORR'S MOUND WORK TRANSPARENT TO TIGERS Los Angeles, June 19. The Tigers took the first game of the series from the Seattle club. 10 ito 3, yesterday afternoon. "Lefty" Schorr was an easy mark for Bill Kssick's batters, who found his delivery successfully for a total ofj 11 hits. Dawson was a puzzle to the visi tors. Score : SEATTLE VERNON AB. H. O. A.l AB. H. O. A. Walsh.3b. . 4 2 4Mitchell.ss. 4 2 3 C'ni'ih'm.cf 4 Ch'db'rne.cf. 4 Harper.rf . . 4 Cotnpton.lf. 4 Knibt,2b.. 2 Meusel.3b . . 3 Borton.lb. . 4 Eddinitton.rf 5 High.cf 4 Fisher.2b.. 4 0 5 8 0 fJ'mann.lb. 4 French.ss.. 3 Lapan.c ... 3 Schorr.p. .. 2 3 DeTormer.c . a O Dawson.p . . 3 0 Totals to 7 24 13 Totals. .. .34 11 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS 1 Seattle 0 0 1 0 O O 0 2 0 3 Hits ....... I03WUWU4 U I 10010238 10 1101 0 3 2 3 11 SUMMARY Vernon Hits Runs French. I .span, Schorr, Mitchell 3, Meusel, Borton 2. Kddington 2. High, Dawson. Errors Uleichraaon, Fisher. Stolen bases Knight, French, Lapan, Meusel, Ch&dbourne. Three base hit Borton. Two base hits Hish. Fisher. Sacrifice hits Cunningham. Harper, Oompton, Gleichmsnn, French. Chad bourne. Meuaei. Struct out Schorr 4, Dawson . Bases on balls Off Schorr 4. off Dawson 4. Double plays Fisher to Mitchell to Borton. Passed balls I -a pan. Wild pitch Schorr. Tfcne 1:62. Umpires Phyla and Frary. SENATORS SLUGGERS SAIL THROUGH EIGHTH VICTORS Sacramento, June 19. Piercey held the Seals at bay yesterday and Sacra mento took the first game of the series, 3 to 2. Two of the Seals' hits came in the first inning and netted one run. Sacramento tied the score in the fourth on- two hits. In the seventh the Seals got another runner over, but in the eighth the Senators jumped onto Smith for four hits which netted two. runs and the game. Score SACRAMENTO BAN FRANCISCO AB. H. O. A. Pinelli3b.. 8 2 3 4 Middleton.U 3 O O ft Eldred.cf... 4 2 3 0 Wolter.rf.. 3 18 0 Grunrs.lb.. 4 2 13 0 M-Gfn,2b 3 0 2 5 Orr.ss .... 3 O 1 4 Fisher ,c ... S O 1 J Piercey. p.. Sill Totals. 808 27 15 FiUe'rld.rf Schick.cf . . .3 Careney.M. M Crandall,2b V Koerner.lb 8 Connolly.lf 2 Kamm.Sh.. 3 BaJdwin.c . 3 Smith.p. .. 8 Totals. 29 4 24 10 SCORE BY INNINGS . San 'Francisco lOOOOOlO 0 2 Hits 21000010 04 Sacramento 00 010002 3 Hits ' , 01021004 8 SUMMARY Runs Schick. Connolly, Pinelli. .Wolter, Pierrey. Krror Smith. Two base hit Grists. Sacrifice hits Connolly, Kamm. Bases on OlMIILilAUO NasfeMXAatNaMasi . PACIFIC COAST LEAQUC ' Wen. Lost. feti Lea Angela ...6 2S .ess Vernon , . 38 81 .530 Oakland SS 82. .629 San Francisco ., 37 SB I .814 Salt Lake 31 SS . .484 Sacramento 29 ' SS .43 5 PorUane) .......... . ... 28 S .437 ' Seattle ,. 24 3S JS97 national leaouk ' , New Verk 30 18 , .887 Cincinnati .......... 28 18 .609 - Chicago .. .v .. 25 r 22 .682 ! PNtabUraj . . ......... 24 22 .822 Brooklyn - , ... 22 26 .468 - St. Loula ........... 22 . 24 .478 Phllaoetphla 18 27 .867 . Sorton 16- 2S 49 AMERICAN LEGOE Ctavtdand ........... SO IS .662 .Chicago . 30 16 .462 , New Vor ... 27 It .443 St. Loula 23 22 311 V Detroit . . .......... 22 ; 23 . " 89 ' t Boston 18 ':" 24 : .42 . Wa-4ilnton i... ... 1 7 - 27 -.888 PhHasMphl ..... S - S3 .204 - At New Tork: R.H.K Cleveland 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 12 1 3 New York 000200010 3 6 2 Batteries Bagby and - O'Neill ; Thor mahlen, Russell and Hannah. , At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Detroit .... 1000000315 1 3 Philadelphia 00200400 6 S 2 Batteries Dauss, Kallio and Stanage; Kinney and McAvory. At Boston : R H. E. St. Louis ........ 000 03 0 0 00 3 7 4 Boston... 010 00 0100 2 0 Batteries Sothoron and Mayer ; James, Dumont and Schang. At Washington R. H. E. Washington .....01000100 2 7 1 Chicago 00000000 0 0 8. 1 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk ; Shaw and Gharrity. SCHEDULE' OF GAMES GIVEN OUT President Wijson, Pershing and Heads of French Nation To Attend Review. PiRIS. June 19. (U. P.) The pro gram for the interallied champion ship games, announced yesterday, pro vides for two weeks events in the Per shing stadium, as follows: June 22 Opening review of the con testants and official ceremonies In which President Wilson, President Poin care. Premier Clemenceau, and General Pershing will participate. June 23 Association football, basket ball, boxing, wrestling and gymnastics. June 24 Hundred meter trials and semi-finals, 1500 meter trials, baseball, boxing, fencing and wrestling. June 25r Hundred meter finals, 110 meter hurdles trials, 200 meter trials, javelin and hand grenade throwing, baseball, boxing, wrestling and fencing. June 26 Association football, basket ball, fencing and wrestling. June 27 Two hundred meter semi finals, 1500 meter finals, 200 meter hur dles trials, discuc preliminaries, run ning broad jump, association football, wrestling, boxing and fencing. June 29 No stadium evenC Rugby football at Colombes field, swimming finals at St. James lake. June 29 Four hundred meter trials, 110 meter hurdles finals, 800 meter relay trials and semi-finals, running broad jump finals, association football and fencing. June 30 Four . hundred meter semi finals, 800 meter relay finals, cross country ru, standing road jump, box ing, wrestling and gymnastics. July 1 Four hundred meter finals, pole vault preliminaries, running high jump trials, boxing, wrestling, fencing, gymnastics and tug of war. July 2 Two hundred meter relay, shotput, boxing, wrestling and equita tion. July 3 Sixteen hundred meter relay trials, shotput, boxing, wrestling and equitation: July 4 Modified marathon, running high jump finals, pole vault finals. wrestling, baseball and special Inde pendence day celebration with fireworks In evening. July 6 Sixteen hundred meter - relay hop,, step and jump, tug of war and equitation finals. . July , 6 Closing ceremony, postponed events cand distribution of prizes. V MUFF BRONSON, former Coast light weight champion, and Joe Gorman will clash in a 10 round contest at Eu gene July 4. This will be the first 10 round boxing bout in Eugene under the State law. Bronson has started training and is hopeful of beating Gorman. aan Diego. Cal., June 19. Valley Trambitas, the Portland lightweight, beat Jeff Clark, the Joplin Ghost, in a slow four round contest here last night Des Moines, June 19. (U. P.) Barney Adair had little trouble beating Charlie Metrie of Milwaukee in 12 rounds here last night. Oakland, June 19. (U. P.) Jimmy Duffy retains the coast lightweight championship today as1 the result of a decision over Allie Nack that, was far from unanimously approved by the fans. Both men worked fast throughout and a draw verdict was expected. Frankie Malone won a decision over Battling Vierra. . San Francisco, June 19. (TJ. P.) Rex Morris lost the main event to Salinas Jack Robinson at the Association club last night, liouie Reese and Benny Con- trado went to a draw. Eddie Roach won. over George Lilly. balln Off 'Smith 2, off Piercey 2. Struck out By (Smith 1, by nercey J. Hit by pttcnea ball Connolly. Rnna responaible tr Piercey 2. Smith 3. Left on bases Son Franciaeo 4, 8acramento 6. Time 1:38, Umpirea Guth rie and Casey. 8 EES WLD WAY TO WIN - PAST WILD ANGEL RALLY Salt Lake. June 19. Salt Lake de feated the Angels yesterday in a close ly contested game, J to 2. The 'Angels made a rally in the ninth and it looked for a time that the score would be tied, but fast work on the part of the Bees conserved the chalk. The Angels' runs came in the second and fifth innings. The locals tallied once in, tje fourth and twice more in the' eighth. Score: LOS ANGELES SALT LAKE AB. M. t. A AB.H.O.A. MagcerUf.. 8 2 10 Johnson, se . 3 O 2 1 Mnley.lf.. 1 O O 9 fiheeiy.lb... 2 14 1 Humler.rf . .3 18 Q Kru,2b. . . 4 2 1 3 Mnlligan.Sb. 3 0 0 1 Byler.e. ... 4 1 10 8 Speneer.c . . O 0 1 O UouM.p ,3 0 13 KHlif etcf. . 3 0 0 0 Fabriq'caa. 4 Foamier. b 4 O'wford.rf. 4 O 4 K'nw'thy.ab. 4 2 5 KIUk.V. . . . 3 Neihoff.3b. S BatMler.c. . 8 Perticap.p. 3 1 o 1. 1 .14 e o T0UU...8O T 24" 20 Total. .2 7 27 12 SCORE Bt INNINGS Loa- Angeles 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hiti 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 27 Salt Lake ........ O 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 Hita .. ...... I O 8 1012 I 817MMART Bnnar Ksnworthy. Ncihoff, MuWey. r Shewly, Rnmlcr. Erron EUia, Molray. Two baoe hita Manart, - Rumler. Hone mn Neihoff, Slwrly. Hacnfica hita KUia. Neihoff. Knmler. Gould. Stolen baaea Uagcert, Kmc. Banea on ball Off Parties. 8. off Gould 2. Strork ont Hy Pertica 3. by Gould 8. Runs re sponsible . for Pertica 3, 4ionld 1. Lft on baaea Loa Angeles 5, Salt Lake 9.': fimt bai on error ! Angelea 1. Salt Lake 1. Doable jplajr Fabriqne to Foamier to Nlehoff to Ran- n.. . f .... 1.1 fll 1 K - .. .& Umpire Bedford and Finney.. . - Finishing Touches for Hit Off the Bat WUXTREE ! W u x t r e ! Horrible massacre at the Polo grounds. Indians 13. Yankees 3. Herb Thormahlen, the brilliant Jer sey port hurler, was scalped for the first time this season. Herb having won six in a row. , Willie Doak out-pitched Reuben Ben ton out Cadland way despite the fact Larry Doyle poled one for the circuit. The Giants hit into two double plays and only collected five wallops off Doak. and what could be sweeter t the Card fans? o When Mann hit Pick with a batted ball in the Dodger - triumph ' over the Cubs, Manager Mitchell protested the game. Mitchell, who was banished be cause of his vigorous protest of Umpire Qtgley's decision, says Pick was called out for interfering. Hy Myers got back in to the game after a siege with stom ach trouble and .he helped himself to a double and a single. After winning eight straight, Cicotte tasted his first defeat at the hands of the Senators. Sothoron let the Red Sox down with six hits, the Brown victory meaning the fifth straight defeat of the cham pions. Thorpe's hitting helped the Braves de feat the Pirates. His home run tied up the game in the ninth and his sacri fice fly In the eleventh brought in the winning score. . The Phillies drew their eleventh con secutive defeat since starting the west ern swing two weeks ago. The Reds did it. - i WILHELM WINS TWO MATCHES Oregon Champion Eliminates Forest Watson j White Loses . Close Contest on 19th Hole. SPOKAXE, Wash., June 19. Playing wonderful golf Rudolph Wllhelm, Oregon state golf champion, eliminated D. H. Houston of Seattle and Forest Watson of the Waverley Country club in the match play rounds of the Pacific Northwest Golf association tourney here yesterday. The Oregon titleholder wort- handily in both rounds, putting Houston out of the running, 7 up and 5 to play In tne morning and -winning from Watson, who was !off his game, 7 up and 6. Andy White of the Waverley Country club lost to J. B. Ingersoll of Spokane, 1 up on the 19th hole. Form displayed by the various players indicate that Wilhelm, Schmidt, Kleager and Barker, the Butte crack, will be the semi-finalists. In the women's championship match play Miss Phoebe Tidmarsh of Vancou ver. B. C. and Mrs. E. B. Curran of Ta coma and Mrs. M. B. Kegley of ,San Francisco were winners, and It is prob able the championship for the women will be fought out among these three. Today the Jefferson Parts and Seattle Golf club teams will compete in the Davis cup play. Harvard and Yale Crews Race Friday New London. Conn., June 19. (I. N. S.) The crews of Yale and Harvard held their last practice today on the Thames in preparation for the resump tion after a. year's lapse of the annual regatta tomorrow. That the events will be staged . with a complete revival of pre-war interest, was indicated by the arrival today of hundreds of Yale and Harvard graduates from the respective commencements, and numerous other visitors. Betting on the result is even and there was considerable money wagered among the Yale and Harvard graduates al ready on the ground. Estacada Loses Game Estacada, June 18. . The Estacada baseball team returned home from Ore gon City after having been defeated by the Willamette valley players 6 to 1. . Until the seventh frame it . was anybody's game but the winners started hitting the ball and put across four runs. Bates of the Oregon City team struck out 14 of the opposition and allowed but six hits. Tell that Holy Fidgety Chap about "No Stropping No Honing" Y4ADC1N KNOWN THE You know how the sharp, scientific , Gillette Blade slips your beard off . smoothdears away perspiration, dost and grime soothes: your hot, feverish skin., Tell him. He'll , thank you! GILlirXE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY - Boston, Mast, U. S. A. WILLARD IS BETTER NOW THAN WHEN HE FOUGHT J. JOHNSON Champion's Chief Sparring Partn er Puts in Boost for His1 Boss; Kansan Can Hit Harder and Has More Skill Than in' 1 91 5 j Dempsey Style Right for Jess. r International Xir Service 8taff Corrpenlfnt) rpOLEDO, Ohio, June 19. "Jess Wil- -a. lard won't be in Havana condition when he fights Jack Dempsey he will be a dozen notches beyond It." declared Walter Monahan today. And Walter, who trained with the champion for the Jack Johnson battle, and is performing like chores now, , ought to know a lot about it. ' , s "It may seem strange to some. added Monahan, "that Jess can be better in 1919 than he was four years earlier but Its true. And there's really noth ing strange about it when all the facts are considered. Jess never took a box ing lesson in bis . life. All he knows about the game is what he learned In the ring, in his circus work, or in train ing camps. When a man has been study ing his chosen profession for the last four years, as Jess has, isn't it logical to assume that he is a far better ring man today than he was in 1916. HAS SEW PUSCHES "It's true that Jess has fought but once professionally since he won the title. But Jess has been boxing almost consTSntly since that time and through all the weeks and months of circus con nection he - experimented with new punches, - new shifts, new defensive tactics and new methods of scoring over an opponent. Instead of being idle for four years, as the public assumes, Jess Willard in reality has been learning more and more about his work, until now he is a master. "That part of the public which is skeptical as to the ability of Willard to 'come back on July 4 will be treated to MULTNOMAH NET STABS TEIUMPH IN FIRST MEET Laurelhurst Players Defeated in Three Matches in Inter-Club Tournament. Three put of five matches were taken by representatives of tbe " Multnomah Amateur Athletic club in the first inter club contest of the- 1919 season against the Laurelhurst club tennis players Wednesday on the Multnomah courts. Miss Irene Campbell won the women's singles match for Multnomah by defeat ing Miss Marian Weiss, while Henry Stevens defeated . Roy J. Chapman of Laurelhurst in the men's singles. 6-3, 6-1, The third 'win was annexed by Miss Irene Campbell and Albert D. Wake man in the mixed doubles over Miss Marian Weiss and John Walker. Victories for the East Siders ' came when Harry Westerman bested Deo Mai lett, 7-5, 3-8, 7-5, and when H. V. Cate and Harry Westerman walloped Milton Frohman and Ted Steffen In the men's doubles. 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. The next inter club tourney will be held Saturday be tween Laurelhurst and Irvington club, on the .Irvington courts. SEMI-FINALS I3T CLUB EVENT " The first semi-finals match of the annual spring handicap tennis tourna ment of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club women's annex will be played this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock between Mrs. Ethel Warner and Miss Madeline Steffen and one hour later Miss Augusta DeWltt and Miss Marian Oloyd will fight it out In the lower brackets. Miss Mildred Wilson was unable to play Wednesday, and had to default to Mias Ines Fairchild who in turn lost to Mrs. Warner, 6-4. 6-7, 9-7. It was one of the bes tcontests of the tourney, according to Miss Irene Campbell,. who is running the affair. ' , The schedule for today follows: 4 :30 p. m. Miss Madelaine Steffen vs. Mrs.. Ethel Warner. ; 5:30 p. m. Miss Augusta De Witt vs. Miss Marian Gloyd. , 6 p. mv Doubles; MlssEdna Agler and Mrs. A. F. Swensson s. Mrs. Con stance Meyer . and Mrs. Jessie Deute : Miss Frances Bates and Mrs. Ethel Warner vs. Mrs. . Bess Clark and Miss Natalie Harrison ; Miss Ruth Carlson WORLD OVER ----, U.S.A. Big Bbnt a startling surprise. For it's going to see a super-human fighter; a Jess Wil lard wonderful beyond the wildest hopes of the champion's most ardent ad mirers." ,. IIEMPtE ALSO TALKS "That's right.", broke in-Jack Hemple. the other veteran sparring partner of the champion. "The. improvement over Willard slnce he fought Johnson Is bewildering. He hits harder than he ever did before: his punches come faster and his defense in the moat remarkable I ever tg& to penetrate. He is a hundred per cent better than he was in Havana and he was good then." "I look for Jess to win and without an awful lot of trouble." interrupted Monahan. "None of un in spoofing Dempsey, We reoognlsse in him a first class fighter and I gueas that boy can hurt when he hits, too. But he must hit Jess to hurt him and hitting the big fellow is the job that I don't think Dempsey can handle. On the other hand. Dempsey appears like a mark for Willard's three best punches a straight left, a right cross and an uppercut with either hand. I'PPEBCUT DANGEROUS "Dempsey's open style, with head down, seems to be just made for upper cuts of the kind that Jess specializes In. If Jess hooks Jack with one of them, propelled with all the force of his great body, it will be goodnight for DempHey right then and there. No man ever stood up under one and I don't figure that Dempsey can prove the exception." and Miss Echo Zahl vs. Miss Mabel llelser and Miss Kulalie Paine. 7 p. ra. Mies Ruth Carlson vs. Mrs. Bess Clark. A committee composed of Kenneth Smith, chairman : Allen Hofmann. Herb ert . Sweet, Adele Jones and Kenneth Parelius will assist in putting across the Portland center junior and boys', tennis championships on the Irvington club courts next week, June 25, 26, 27 and 28. Entry blanks have been printed and may be secured from the Irvington club, Laurelhurst club and the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club, and all en tries must be in not later than next Monday night. An entry fee of 60 cents will be charged. .Nexl Saturday afternoon on the Irv ington club courts will be held the sec ond inter-club tourney of the 1919. se ries when Irvington plays Laurelhurst club. At the same time 10 of the best men players of Multnomah club will be in action against the Tacoma Tennis club at Tacoma. ( Reprint from Printer Ink - of Juwb 12, 1919) SHOULD A WOMAN SMOKE? Wa don't know -or wa can't aay. But wa know that manr of Naw York charm Ins .women do lnVlulc. , And wa know thai wa can. aupply the naeda of thoae who do. Krerjthlnf for the man or woman who haa a warm pot in faia or bar beart for a cool amok. . rnr us roa your favokitk smoke Is this good advertising? Rich Wants to Know whether it. is or not. Five dollars will lae paid for the best answer. V.Rt0H'. Sth and Wah. th and Mrtor.J MONROE Arrow Collar FOR. SPRItfG Quett.PeaboJy&CalncTroyU.r: WILLARD SERVrCE Formerly at Sixth and Bnmside, Is now i located at 409 BURNSIDE Near Tenth