10
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1820.
,7 -
rnia
Town Wants Beaver arhp
MilwauMeBpjdhg Snioker Card Gompletej
Another ,aiiio
ONTARIO
MAKES BID
; FOR CAMP
Southern California Town Makes
Judge McCredie Tempting Of
fer; News of Player.
By George Berts.
ONTARIO, a thriving community W
miles east of Los Angeles, ta the
latest California town to put In bid
for the 1920 training; camp of the Port
land Beaver.
D. P. McDonald, editor of the Ontario
Herald and manager of the town base
ball abrogation, set forth the advan
tage of his "home town" as a training;
camp alt In, a lengthy telegram te
Judge McCredie Tuesday.
jui riiii tiBfi
The Judge showed some Interest In
the wire, which closed with the state
ment that the town was Portland's for
the asking. Ontario has an Inclosed
ball field and has a pretty good sized
population.
the offers made by Riverside and Mon
terey, and with Ontario in the field It
' will take a little longer to reach a final
decision.
Should Portland train at Ontario, It
might be possible for the Beavers to
arrange a game with the Chicago Na
tional league team, which will pitch its
training camp at Pasadena.
DEMPSEY A BEAVER
Lee Dempsey, the young first Backer
Who was brought to the coast in 1918
'by, the McCredies and loaned to the
Beattle club during the balance of the
Pacific Coast International league sea
son, has a bug In his bonnet that he
Is a free agent.
, Judge McCredie. producing a letter
from Dempsey, along with the rejected
1919 contract, Bays that he belongs to
the Beavers.
Dempsey stated that the manager of
the Moline team was endeavoring to
arrange a trade with some Western
league club, but the Judge Is of the
opinion that If any trade Is arranged
the player will come to Portland.
Bill Clymer. former manager of the
Seattle elub who Is handling the Louis
vUle club of the American association
again, has offered Catcher drover
Hartley, formerly with the New York
Oiants, to several managers In the Pa
cific Coast league. Charley Graham
turned Clymer's offer down and It Is
likely that Bill will have to look else
where to get rid of hla receiver.
Sherwood Migee. the veteran Na
tional league outfielder, who was re
cently given his unconditional release
by the Cincinnati Beds, Is dickering
with Charley Graham, manager of the
San Francisco team, for a berth.
Two-Year-Old- to Battle
A bill has passed the senate and Is
pending, In the house for the Republic
Of Cuba to donate annually $25,000 for
I stake which is to be known as the
Cuba Grand National prise for 2-year-olds,
race open to horses bred on
the island of Cuba,
I Children grow on
WBitMW -MlkWW ' B A8 food they
ftTftE Jl&X f food that builds
Nj fS Jf e kQC PrPr'
"Sw "K MILK SUGAR is the
sJhrW llllsilsl finest brain food that
'rjMi&iS 1lSiSi nature gave to man-
KP kind. Lessons are easily
learned by the child who
?: fJ drinks enough milk to
JjS5gggry rebuild the fine tissues
I UsE? of the brain.
' mm gs (feoffor
TVtEW YORK, Jan. 21. (L N. 8.)
1 Benny Leonard and Johnny Duo
deef who were barred at New Haven,
will settle their differences February
9 at the Arena Athletic? club, Jersey
City, It was announced today. Pro
moter Dave Diiacol! - landed the match
after satisfying the -claims of a motion
picture- company which bad Leonard
tied to a previous contract. The bout
will be fought over the eight round
rotate.
New York. Jan. 21. (L N. 3.) Cas
per Leon, who was Jimmy Barry's
strongest opponent for the bantam title
In 1894, Is reported to be lying at the
point of death in Harlem hospital today
as a result of gas poisoning. Leon has
been a night watchman In recent years,
though In his beydey as a boxer he
made a comfortable fortune in the ring.
Des Moines, Jan. 21. (L N. a) Bob
Martin, heavyweight champion of the A.
E. F., had another K. O. to his credit
today. He stopped Jack Moran of SL
Louis in the third round of what was
to have been a 10 round go here last
night.
Bayonne, N. J., Jan. 21. (L N. 6.)
Al . Reich knocked out Young Sam Mc
Vey in the second round of a scheduled
eight round bout last night; Gene Tun
ney, pitted against Bud Nelson, another
army heavyweight, knocked out hla
man in the first round.
Boston. Jan. 81. (L N. S.) Mike
O'Doud, middleweight champion of the
world, knocked out Stockyards Tommy
Murphy in the third round of a sched
uled 12 round bout last night.
Peoria, 111.. Jan. 21. (L N. S.) Jack
Wolfe. Cleveland,, and Joe Burman,
Chicago, fought a 10 round draw last
Lnight.
Los Angeles, Jan. 21. (U. P.) Young
George took a decision from Perry
Lewis In four rounds at Vernon last
night, but many disagreed with the ref
eree, saying George shouldn't have had
anything better than a draw. Walter
Caldwell, Albuquerque, wrecked Rex
Morris, Denver middleweight, in four
rounds. Benny McCoy beat Jimmy
Brenton to the decision and Danny Ed
wards, Oakland bantam, took the de
cision from Frankie Garcia.
Roseburg, Jan. 21. Roy Cedarstrom,
local boxer, has been signed to meet
Frankie McKeehan of Marshfleld, Feb
ruary 14, for a purae of $160. Imme
diately following the Marshfleld bout,
Mr. Pierce states that he will take
Cedarstrom to Portland to place him
against the beet boxer of his class in
the state.
Anglers to Meet Friday Nght
Secretary-Treasurer Walter F. Backus
has sent out notices that there will be a
regular meeting of the Multnomah An
glers' Club held Friday night on the top
floor of the Oregon building. Fifth and
Oak streets, starting at S o'clock. A re
port from Dr. E. C. McFarland. repre
sentative from Multnomah county to the
recent special session of the Oregon leg
islature, will be heard followed by a
discussion of the fish and game bill.
HANDS OFF
POLICY IS
ADOPTED
National Commander of American
Legion Will Not Take Part in
Dempsey Controversy.
By Heary L. Farrell
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. U. P.) The
American Legion, as a unit, will
take no part in the Jack Dempsey war
record controversy.
A policy of "hands off" has been
announced from Its- national head
quarters. In a message to Jack Kearns, the
champion's manager, Franklin d'Olier,
national commander, sounds a clear
note when he said:
"It Is not a funotlon of the American
Legion to review acts of the govern
ment during' the war in connection with
the classification of men subject to the
selective service act, or to review the
claims of any individual who finds it
necessary to justify his exemption from
military service."
This answer was made to Kearns
request for a hearing on the "slacker
charges."
Kearns has given an ear to the rum
bling's from some organizations of
former soldiers who express sentiment
against giving Dempsey a huge pile of
money for fighting in the ring when
he failed to fight the biggest tight of
all.
The latest assault on Dempsey comes
from the Home Sector, a periodical pub
lished by the former Stars and Stripes
staff, in which the editorial pours forth
some choice sarcasm on his title of
"America's great fighter." It reads:
"Hero of a few weeks In the shipyards,
hero of a few minutes' battle with Jess
Willard, hero of the fur overcoat and
the fat bank account, hero of the mov
ing pictures at several thousand dollars
a week, hero of a few peaceful and
eminently profitable years In the United
States, while the greatest world's cham
pionship was being fought several
thousand miles away!"
Six-Club League
Planned in N. W.
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 21. Definite
plans for the organisation of a six-club
baseball league with class B standing
to cover the territory formerly held by
the Northwestern league will be con
sidered at a meeting which has been
called for next Sunday In Seattle.
Representatives from Spokane, Seat
tle, Tacoma, Vancouver. Yakima, We
natchee, Belltngham and Victoria will
be aked to attend the meeting. Robert
Brown of Vancouver, former manager
of the Spokane club of the Northwestern
leag is, and John Barnes, also a former
Spokane manager, .- re behind the move
to start the new organised baseball
circuit in the Northwest.
Milk supplies LIME for
the repair and growth
of teeth and bone;
IRON to build pure, red
blood, and PROTEIN
to build flesh and sup
ply energy.
The wise mother feeds
her child little candy or
pastry and at least a
quart of pure, whole
milk a day.
SPURT vg
National Collegiate A. A- includes 174
educational institutions, representing a
student body of over 600,000 members.
The flat horse racing season in Eng
land this year will cover a period of 114
days, beginning March 29 and conclud
ing November 28 at Manchester.
Hamilton (Ont.) is to have a modern
stadium for athletics. The bylaw au
thorising the expenditure was passed at,
the recent election.
New Jersey Fish and Game Conserva
tion league is made up of 21 associations.
Harlem and HelghU Athletic league of
New York city has set aside a fund of
$1000 for the promotion of sports.
Pacific league baseball season will be
gin April .
OREGON POSTPONES
BASKETBALL GAME
WITH CLUB QUINTET
Lemon-Yellow Team Wants Rest
Before Tackling Multno
mah Aggregation.
By Earl R. Goodwin
MARION M'CLAIN. graduate-manager
of the University of Oregon,
telephoned to Harry Fischer, assistant
manager of the Winged "M" basketball
squad, that It would be impossible for
the Eugene representatives to meet the
club quintet next Saturday night as
originally scheduled.
The reason given was that the college
contingent must play two hard' games
against the University of Washington
at Seattle Thursday and Friday nights,
and the athletes themselves did not be
lieve that they wanted to tangle with
such a strong aggregation as Mult
nomah without having a little rest. It
was agreed that the two fives meet
at a later date.
In the meantime, Fischer has been
losing sleep trying to find an opponent
for the clubmen in the Multnomah gym
nasium next Saturday night, Willamette
university plays the Oregon Aggies two
games this week end, and Coach R. L.
Matthews said he would like to pla
the Portlanders later. Manager Cheno
weth of the Dallas American Legion
team is being sought, and should the
ex-soldlers be landed Portland fans can
rest assured that they will see a
flghtin', scrappln' bunch of basket
makers.
Captain Ira Mix will have his pro
teges practicing Just the same, even
though the opposition has not been de
termined on as yet. A session will be
held in the club gymnasium Thursday
night, starting at 8 :30 o'clock, and
Coach George G. Dewey and Harry
Fischer will be on hand to supervise the
work.
j
KENDALL
ARRANGES
RING CARD
Hayes, San Francisco Welter
weight, to Box Seattle Boyj
Roper to Start training.
IV iTH the signing of Tommy Hayes.
W a San Francisco welterweight, to
box Mike Pete of Seattle. Lackey Mor
row of Tacoma to meet Nell Zimmer
man. Matchmaker Frank Knria11 f
the Milwaukie hnrln sr mmmlulmi hm I
completed nis car a ror January 28.
mese two bouts will be over the six
round route.
Captain Bob Roper, the champion of
the United States army, who is to bat
tle Boy McCormick, the English light
heavyweight champion, arrived Tues
day afternoon. He was accompanied
by Charley Cutler, the former heavy
weight champion. Roper will start
training Immediately for the bout.
The other bouts on the card are Harry
Pelslnger of San Francisoo vs. Earl
Balrd of Seattle, 10 rounds, and a four
round curtain raiser.
...
MAT HOLD SHOW FEBRUARY
It would not be surprising if the MI1
waukle club Would stage a smoker Feb
ruary 6, the date the Portland commis
sion planned to stage the Benjamin
Anderson contest. If the Milwaukie
club takes this date Tommy Gibbons
will be pitted against Boy McCormick
In the main event.
The first annual smoker of the Port
land Carmen's union will be staged to
night in the Milwaukie arena. The fol
lowing bouts are scheduled on the pro
gram :
Boxing. 150 pounds Casper. Sellwood
division,' vs. Goodwin, Sellwood division ;
170 pounds, Myers, Savier division, vs.
Royston, Piedmont division ; 130 pounds,
Tibbits, Sellwood division, vs. Mann,
Savier division ; 150 pounds. Smith, Sa
vier division, vs. Boskowitch ; Weldon
Wing vs. Jimmy Duffy ; Thorpe, Sell
wood division, vs. Conboy. Sellwood di
vision. Wrestling, 130 pounds Tittle, Sell
wood division, vs. Bruit, Savier division ;
J60 pounds. Boyer, Sellwood division, vs.
Buttler, Sellwood division : 190 pounds,
Beason, Sellwood division, vs. Green,
Ankeny division. Battle royal.
...
George Fiddler, one of Ad Garlock's
boxing wonders, will meet Jack Huff, a
San Francisco welterweight, in the 10
round main event of a smoker to be
held at Klamath Falls, February 23.
Bud Stevens will meet Young Papke in
a six round preliminary event.
Garlock has arranged the following
bouts for the American Legion smoker
at Corvallis, February 27: Kid Meeker
vs. George M. Fiddler, Frankie Webb
vs. Kid Rocco and Bud Stevens vs. Al
Beyers.
NORTHWEST v RING
GAME BOOSTED BY
LIGHTWEIGHT STAR
Charley White, in Interview With
Ed Smith, Says Nice Words
About Sport
CHARLEY WHITE, Chicago boxer,
who signs himself "legitimate light
weight champion of the world," because
of newspaper decisions over Willie
Ritchte and Freddie Welsh when they
held the crown, had some nice things to
say about the boxing game in Portland
and Seattle when he returned to the
Windy City. In an Interview with Ed
Smith, well known referee and writer, in
a Chicago paper, Smith says:
"Charley White is back from the
Northwest with some nice words for the
game around Portland and Seattle.
They go 10 rounds to a referee's deci
sion In the former place and six two
minute rounds In the latter city. Clay
Hite, Seattle promoter, started 12 shows
and had eight of them stopped by the
authorities, but finally won out and is
going along fine now. It cost him quite
a sum to get Charley out there, but he
got results in good financial returns.
"Jack Grant Is the real promoter In
Portland, while Frank Kendall heads
things at Milwaukie, about eight miles
from Portland. Charley had two bat
tles, drawing in six rounds with Eddie
Shannon in Seattle and stopping Muff
Bronson in 1 minute and 40 seconds at
Milwaukie,
"Charley speaka of Denver Ed Mar
tin, old time negro heavyweight, as a
most capable referee in the Milwaukie
bouts.
"Charley has been offered a battle In
Denver around the thirtieth with
Mackey, a Denver boy, as an opponent."
Australia Retains
Davis Tennis Cup
Sydney, Australia, Jan. TL (V, P.)
Australia's tennis stars won the right
to retain the Davis cup for another year
here today when Gerald Patterson, the
Australian, won his singles match from
Lieutenant Colonel A. R. F. Kingscote
of England at 6-lv 8-4, 8-6. One more
singles match remains to be played, but
the match count now stands three to
one in favor of the Australians.
Financially Smashed,
Says Jack Johnson
Mexico City, Jan. 20. (U. P.) A re
port that Jack Johnson, negro, former
heavyweight champion pugilist, had been
killed in an automobile wreck was de
nied by the fighter In a statement to
the United Press today.
"I'm only smashed up financially,"
Johnson said.
Duniway Park Takes Two
Two games were won by basketball
representatives of Duniway Park m the
Neighborhood House Monday night, the
Juniors winning from the Holy Name
quintet. 40 to 7. and the first team de
feated the Peninsula All-Stars, 29 to 24.
Louis Gallo refereed both contests. The
line-ups :
Duniway (29) Pm. (24) an-Stan
T. liurUn (2) F Bnrkc
Belxnt 16) T .'. (2) Schtd
Beck (17 C Unrdock
Pomaruts (2) G ) gufc
Setaer...- G (1 pu
Weider (2) S(r.
Junior 40) Tot. (7) Holy Name
r. Bosra (8) F . . (5) D L Fontaine
Rchwaru (14) F (2) Kiler
SpiTsk (14) ........C Burka
trVphHt (4) o Sharker
,ik ............G. ........... White
MORRIS ROGOWAY, ordinarily a
forward, has been turned into a
center by Captain Harry Hatter of the
South Parkway basketball team. Rogo
way, who only recently returned from
Whitman college, played against the
Omega club at Vancouver. Wash., Mon
day night and made a great showing at
center. Both Meyer Dubinsky and Abe
Gold jtone were injured during the match
and they are resting up now. Following
were the lineups:
Omets (16) 8. Ptrkwar (28)
Osboma V Dubinsky
Noreliua ........... F. ........ . Goldatona
Campbell C Kou"fy
Phillip Q Haftcr
Wntioa C linkali
Gray , B
James Osborne starred for the Fhllo
hoopers against the. First Christian
church five in the Yi M. C. A. gym
nasium Tuesday afternoon. The Philo
Christos won 12 to 8 in a cleanly played
affair.
The first game of the championship
series at Reed college between the Day
Dodgers and the Dormitory teams will
be played this afternoon.
George A. Anderson, manager of the
Multncmah Amateur Athletic club
basketball team, is making a flying trip
to San Francisco. He will return next
week.
Lincoln high and the High School of
Commerce basketball teams will meet in
the annual claBh in the Washington high
gymnasium this afternoon starting at
5:15 o'clock. It la the first game o,f the
1919-20 Portland Interscholastlc league
season for both. The Jefferson-Franklin
match billed for Tuesday was post
poned indefinitely due to an epidemic
of smallpox which has disrupted the
practice of the squads.
Two games will be played in the
Franklin high rymnailum next Monday
night, featuring the Maroon "F" against
the Standifer shipyards, and the Arleta
tossers agalfrk the Olympic club hoop
ers. The first affair is slated to start
at 7 :30 o'clock.
Manager "SI" Slmonsen of the Mult
nomah Guards will put his two teams
tnrough a workout Thursday night in
the Washington high gymnasium.
University of Idaho, Moscow, Jan. 21.
Better condition proved an asset to
the Washington State college basketball
team against the locals here last night,
and the athletes from Pullman won the
first conference engagement between the
two Institutions this year by a score
of 32 to 17. When the first half ended
the count stood 13 to 11 in favor of
the visitors, but In the last half the
Gem Staters weakened.
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 21. The first
eame between the University of tan
fornia and the university farm school
of Davis basketball teams was played
here last night and California won, 85
to 15. The Farmers were off on their
shooting.
Milwaukie, Jan. 2L The boys' and
girls' qulnteta of the Milwaukie high
school won their games from the
Beaverton high boys and girls here.
The boys' mix was a rough and tumble
affair, Milwaukie winning by a 27 to
17 score, while local girls had little
trouble taking the long end of a 16
to 2 victory.
The lineups :
Milwaukie. Hcawton.
t Adam (11) F (0) LWermor
W. Adatna (6) F (5) Erlckaon
Green O (1) MerriB
Johnston (4) G (2) Mutn
Tapfer G Spranar
BteTens, (pare.
Milwaukie Girls. BeftTtrtoo Girla.
Finch (9) .....F (1) Allen
Ashbaugh (7) F (1) THria
Harter C . . . Will lama
Wilou ...C Gray
Johnaon ....G. ... Snyder
Skul&son G Ol&en
Manager Jack Routledge Is proud of
his Maroon "F" hoopers. Their last
win was a 29 to S affair from BeaveaV
ton.
The lineups:
Maroon F. Beaverton.
Thompson (3) F 4) Rood
R. BorreUi (12) ....F (1) Blanar
Day (g) C Emmon
H. Thorns (6) ....G (2) Emus
Haldor G. ......... Idrarmore
HaUier 8 (1) Bent
McCallum S
Referee, Brooks; acorer. King.
Gridiron Star Dieq
Of Blood Poisoning
Pullman, Wash., Jan. 21. As the re
sult of blood poisoning from a football
injury, Virgil Ellwart, a sophomore at
Pullman high school, died Tuesday at
Colfax. Ellwart waa a brother of Arnold
Ellwart, guard on this season's state
college eleven. A cut on his right knee
during the scrimmage last fall resulted
In complicated blood poisoning.
Glahe Made Instructor at Pullman
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash., Jan. 21. Washington State col
lege boxers and wrestlers will be trained
by Sam Glahe of Spokane, according
to an announcement made by Dr. J.
Frederick Bohler, director of physical
education here. Glahe will take up his
work immediately and after the com
pletion of the college schedule will re
turn to his duties as assistant instructor
at the Spokane Amateur Athletic club.
He won the Panama-Pacific Interna
tional exposition 115 pound champion
ship at San Francisco in 1916.
Virgil Ellwart Is Dead
Pullman. Wash.. Jan. 21. While play
ing with the Pullman high school foot
ball team during the 1919 season, Vir
gil Ellwart received an Injury which
caused blood poisoning and his death
resulted at Colfax yesterday. He In
jured his knee just before the close of
the campaign, but it waa not thought
serious until too late. He was removed
to Colfax for special attention. Arnold
Ellwart, star guard of the Washington
State college eleven last fall, is a
brother of the dead athlete. The body
will be brought to Pullman for burial.
Zamloeh 111 With Scarlet Fever
Berkeley, Cal.. Jan. 21. (tJ. P.) Cart
Zamloeh, baseball coach at the Univer
sity of California, is seriously ill with
scarlet fever at his home here, It has
been learned. Zamloeh played with
the San Francisco club of the Coast
league last year.
Army-Navy Game in New York
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 21. (U. P.)
New York was chosen as the scene for
the annual Army-Navy football battle
at a meeting of the Navy Athletic as
sociation last night. The Polo grounds
will be obtained If possible.
Giants Sign Youngster
New York. Jan. 2L (U. P.) John H.
Horie, young first baseman of the
Peek skill. N. Y.. semi-professional team,
has been signed by Manager McGraw
and win make the training trip with the
Giants.
FOX MAKES
BIG OFFER
FOR BOUT
Sets $250,000 as Frenchman
'End of Purse for Early Bat
tle With Dempsey.
NEW-YORK, Jan. 21. (L N. R) An
nouncement that he will attemnt not
only to promote the match between
Georges Carpentler and Jaek Dempsey
tor me heavyweight championship of
the Wrorld, but that he will also endeavor
to bring Carjentler to the United States
for a vaudeville tour of ihis country,
was made Tuesday by William Fox, mo
tion picture magnate.
Fox made public a cablegram to A.
Carlos, his Paris representative. In which
Carlo ig instructed o make a poa-tlve
offer to Carpentier, and a telegram to
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey.
PROFITS TO BED CROSS
In his telegram to Kearns, Fox hints
at the possibility of Kearns knowtnar the
circumstances under which it would be
impossible to stage the furht in the Unit
ed Slates. If this is truo. Fox declared.
he is not Interested in the match.
The cable to Carlos ofTers Carpentier
$250,000 in "American gold." win or lose,
for a match with Dempsey in the United
States. July 4. The offer provides, also,
that the winner shall receive 35 per cent
of the net profits, the loser 15 per cent,
and that 50 per cent shall go to the Rd
Cross of England, France, Canada anl
the United Slates.
HAS ALTERXATE OFFER
The offer. Fox specifies, is contingent
upon Carpentier cancelling his vauilo
ville bookings to July 1, from -which he
expects $100,000. and transferring hla
theatrical engagements to the United
States under Fox's management.
A an alter lr.-t offer. Fox submits a
purse of $550,000. the winner to receive
75 per cent and the loser 25, the net prof
its to be divided as before specified.
Cubs Have Long Schedule
Chicago, Jan. 21. (1. N. S.) The Chi
cago Cubs will play 28 pre-eeason games,
it was learned here today. The Cubs
will train in California. After barn
storming up and down the coast, the
team will start home, stopping at Kan
sas City en route for three games.
He knows
The connoisseur always demands the
best. In his home at his club in hotel
or restaurant he chooses DelMonte Cat
sup as his favorite relish because it adds
greatly to his enjoyment of other foods
without destroying their natural flavors.
There is almost no food that Del Month
Catsup will, not make more appetizing. Its
ripe tomato flavor is very distinctive yet
delightfully delicate. Keep it on your own
table and note how it improves even the
most ordinary dishes.
will ahow you how to add variety to every-day
meals with the many other Del Monte Prod
nets canned fruiti, vegetables and food special
ties. Send for a free copy.
AdJraaa Department N
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
Sen Francisco, Califorasa
"Some Men Don't Know It Yet"
says the Good Judge
This class of tobacco
gives a man a lot more
satisfaction than he
ever gets out of ordin
ary tobacco.
Smaller chew the good
taste lasts and lasts.
You don't need a fresh
chew so often. Any man
who uses the Real To
bacco Chew "will tell
you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
C
FAST games have been In order the
last few- evenings in the annual' three
cushion tournament at the Rlalto billiard
palace, and Tuesday night found two
more contests being played In lean than
40 innings. L. Talbot left Jimmy Martin
standing at the post and won, 25 to 13,
in 87 frames, mainly because Talbot
made two runs of four. The match was
in class B, while in class C. W. H. W
Ing took his game from James McGrath,
20 to 5. In 38 Innings. It was Warlng's
final fracas of the tournament, and he
won 10 game as against four losses.
The other results follow :
Class H Jake Weinatelo beat Frank HstrU.
26 to 17. U'elnatatn high run two, Sotril three.
Class A W. A. Walby beat Max lrtn-on.
80 to 24; Walby luih run four, lrlnaon three.
Class C James McGrath beat K. Kub.. 20 ,
to 1 4 ; MoGrath hlfh run three, Roth two.
The straight-rail billiard tournament
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club is progressing nicely under the di
rection of W. R. Sleberta, billiard and
pool instructor of the Winged "M" club.
There are four classes and the handicaps
hav been arranged in such a manner
that play is closely contested for the
most part.
Kline Bowlrrs Are Lending
Eighty-three pins iwpartp the M. L,
Kllnu bowlers from the Portland Alleys
representatives in the special 12 game
series now being rolled between the two
quintets. The second three-game match
was rolled Tuesday night on the Port
land alleys, the Kllney winning by SI
pins, bringing the total to 83 for the
six gameri so far. Two more three game
matches will be rolled before the event
is called "history."
Freiberg Seeks Mat Contest
New York. Jan. 21. (U. P.) Jack
Curley, who is promoting the Caddook
Stecher bout here January 80 for the
wrestling championship, received an of
fer here today from Joe Coffey, the
Chicago promoter, to be presented to
the winner of the bout. Coffey offers
$20,000 for the winner to wrestle John
Freiberg In Chicago the middle of Feb
ruary.
A. Horween Is Harvard Captain
Cambridge. Masa, Jan. 21. (I. N. P.)
Arnold Horween of Chicago, fullback
and linesman, was elected captain of
the Harvard football team for 1920, it
was announced at the university Tues
day. Horween played with Parker
school at Chicago.
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