THEr OREGON' SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTL AND, , SUNDAY, MORNING. MARCH 7, 1520,
.. .. 4
Interclub Golf Team
eutiohs
Comp
Dates Set Meehari and Walker to Battle at Milwakie
GOLFERS
TOPIiM
-INTERS
: Interclub Team Competition Wilt
4 Be Featured This Year Four
Events Are Scheduled.
INTERCLUB team competition will
'be a big- feature of this eeason'a
piay'on'the local golf links.
4 Dates for three team tournaments,
In addition to the John G. Clemson
- interclub championship match, were
agreed upon at a meeting last week
' of W. E. Pearson, Waverley Country
club; Walter H. Nash. Portland Golf
club, and Jack Ixmisson of the Tual-
atin Country club.
" The dates of these events follow :
April 25 at Waverley Country club.
v. July IS at Portland Golf club.
' . September 6 (Labor day) -at Tualatin
' Country club.
: FLAY FOB 8ECOXD TEAMS
.i In the Waverley club competition only
players with handicaps of 12 strokes or
over will be eligible to participate, while
In the Portland and Tualatin club events
there will be two events, one for the
teams, composed of the best players of
each club, and the tothei for the second
teams. The conditions in the second
J team events will be the same as in the
Waverley tournament.
Play in all these team matches, except
for the CJemaon trophy, will be In three
somesover IS holea The winner will
be determined .by the holes up.
POWERS GIVES TROPHT
i Ira A. Powers has offered a trophy for
,the Waverjey Country club competition
and similar prises v?inv be awarded the
winners In the matches over the Port
land and Tualatin links.
The John O. Clemson trophy play will
be over (the Waverley course. The first
elimination round will be staged May 16
and the final round May 23.
' In the first team matches at Portland
and Tualatin there will be 10 players on
a side and in the Second team matches
20 players will represent each club.
PRACTICE FOB BIO F.VEST
: "The Idea of the second Veam matches,"
said Pearson, "is to encourage playing
And to five those who are not among the
ranking- players of the clubs an oppor
tunity to get a little team competition,
"This event will also give the player
practice for the big event of the season
the punchbowl tourney to be played
at Waverley September 18." '
BASKETBALL
Forest Grove. March 8. Pacific uni
versity had no trouble in defeating the
Philomath college basketball team here
lasx nigiu, ii 10 i. iiie wjure vmo .
22 to at the end of the first half."
fxr-llri. mrkA Tr.AA s.n tVt hf.4ht it arm ?
for the winners, while Davis and Bcr
rtman featured for Philomath.
i Pacific U
FMlotnath
. ...F (2) Morridon
. ...F. (8) Rlngland
C (2 Etlil
o (6) nTii.
Dodd (1.1)
: Fowler (81
I Walker (14)
i wolf
listers (2) G lick
traham ()... 8 Berriinan
Chehalts, Waah., March . -Chehalia
high won from 'the Centralla high
hoopers, 32 to 22, at Centralis Thursday,
and as a result the leadership of the
Southwestern Washington district is
still maintained by the locals. Monte
tano and Chehalts meet tonight to set
tle a disputed contest. Aberdeen and
Vancouver highs are claiming the cham
pionship, and it may be that if Chehalts
wins tonight's fracas : both Aberdeen
and Vancouver will be given a chance
at the 1919-SO title.
House rivalry at Reed- college win be
expended on Uke basketball floor. Mon-H
j day evening Houses F and H, traditional
i. rivals, will meet In the first dormitory
i game of the season. Wilson, Work
i man, Shuroway. Belch and Peterson are
House P regulars who will try to win
new laurels for the house owl that has i
i recently caused campus excitement by
i disappearing, and Stone. Kelly. Osborn
i and Brockway are strong contenders for
the honor of House H. Later games in
! the Inter-house series will be played
with House G. where Swett, Hoerlein
i and Sorenson are stars of first magni
tude. . ' --
Brother of Tommy
; Burns Dies Here
Eddie Brusso, brother of Tommy
Burns, formerly world's champion
heavyweight boxer, died in Portland
j early Friday morning and was buried
ithia morning In Mount Calvary ceme
tery. He was 31 years of age, and 10
v n or IS years ago showed promise of
. even bettering the record made by his
brother. In his prima he tipped the
scales at better than 180 pounds, hut
at the time of his death he weighed
teas than 110 pounds.
I He started out as a boxer In Oakland,
:Cal., but was overmatched tn bis third
or' fourth battle and, although be was
' not knocked out, he took a terrible beat
ing and K caused internal Injuries from
" s which,- It ts said, he never fully re
covered. He 'was brought to Portland
from Vancouver, B. C, about 10 days
V ago by Larry Keating, an oldtime pal
. of both Tommy and Eddie, but he failed
.ito rally. Tommy at present is In Lon
' i don. England.
- Aberdeen Plans Casting Meet
Aberdeen, Wash.. March 5. To perfect
"'local sportsmen in the art of fly and bait
. casting, members of the Grays Harbor
Rod and Gun club will invite Tacoraa.
SeatUe and Portland experts to oome
her during the regrular season and give
demonstrations and instruction.
fkff.: ""
j Collins Wins Cue Honors
. ! Boston, March . (I. N.. 8.) Percy
Cotllns of Chicago is the new national
amateur 1SJ balkllnd billiard' cham
pion today as a result of his S00 to 223
i victory over Dave McCandleas Jr., also
of Chicago.; -n : -
The METROPOLITAN
? H Xow Open and eolsg &treag r
CARDS, LUNCH and
SOFT DRINKS
103 Sixth; Near Stark
Hi School Star.
Is Unearthed by ,
Former Mackmen
Hew Tork, March 9 11. JT. 8.)
Coaeh Fred Walker (Mysterloss
Mitchell) of the Hew Tork Agrleal
teral college at Farmlngdale, L. I
aye he has covered aa athletic
marvel la Chester ..TTieaols, captain
elect of the 1M football eleven,
pitcher es the baseball team aad a
forward on the basketball team.
"Slehols does everything well,"
says Walker. "He plays every gajae
wltfe every eeaee of strength aad e-
thiilasm la nil body aad he Is,- to
y mlad. the greatest yeaag athlete
ta the East. - What I believe la sr
werld's ; record was made by Xlchols
la a recent basketball game against
Temple college. He scored every oae
of the tS polats made by oar five.
Tke Aggies won that game St to 14.
I played on the same eleven with
Walter Xckersall, and I've seen great
athletes la all branches of sport.
Bat none of them compare to Sleh
ole, to my way of tb Id king.
PORTLAND OLYMPIC
GAMES COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCED BY DUNNE
Judge Martin W. Hawkins," Fa
mous Former "Winged M" Ath
lete, Ts Named Chairman.
rDGE MARTIN W. HAWKINS haa
been named chairman of the Port
land Olympic games committee, accord
ing to an announcement made Saturday
by T. Morris Dunne, a member of the
championship committee of the Amateur
Athletie Union, as well aa secretary
treasurer of the Pacific Northwest as
sociation. As a member of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, Judge
Hawkins went to the Olympic games
at Stockholm in 1912 and won third
honors In the high hurdles and as an
athlete at the Unlversfty of Oregon he
gained considerable recogrnitlOn through
out the country as a hurdler and a broad
Jumper.
The other members of the Portland
Olympic games committee are C. Henri
Labbe. Mayor George L. Baker. Samuel
Bellah. George W. Phllbrook, -Charles P.
Berg Marshall X. Dana. John O. Baker.
Frank E. Watkins and T. Morris Dunne.
The purpose of the committee will be
to assist in raising funds to be used
in gathering together ail the star athletes
of; the United States and transporting
them to Antwerp. Belgium, this summer
to take part in the 1920 Olympic games.
WEATER 15 EAST
Word has been received that local
army and navy officers will be selected
to be members of the committee, and
the appointments will come from Wash
ington,' D. C. The Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club has made formal applica
tion to hold the Pacific cokst trials,
but no definite word has been received
from the New York headquarters of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Bob Weaver of the Los Angeles Ama
teur Athletic club and president of the
Southern Pacific association is in the
east dickering for the tryouts for Pasa
dena, Cal. Portland is the only city
of the northwest that haa made a re
quest for the contests, and even though
the Native Sons have a man on the job
in New Tork members of the Winged
M club are In hopes that the trials
will be awarded to the Rose City. It
held here it la planned to stage them
during the annual national convention
of the Sbrlners during the week of
June 20.
Big Sam Is Needed
English Olympic council estimates
that $37,500 will be expended in assist
ing governing bodies1 secure the best
possible entries for the big revival, aa
a result of meets in various sections of
the country ; 150,000 will be required to
transport competitors to Antwerp, house
and maintain them there ; $13,500 for a
central office; $12.500. to carry out pre
liminary work and details, and 110,000
in publicity.
MAKE no mistake about It, Bo this!
Joe Benjamin is a good boy, even j
If he didn't show , us all the stuff we
expected. He totes slumber in either
mitt and has developed a fighting heart.
Any other coast boxer who picks him
for tn easy mark is likely to wake up
in Dreamland with a decidedly different
opinion. Personally I feel Benjamin is
a much Setter man than he showed him
self to be Wednesday night. It is due
him to say that much. One thing he
will have to give up before he will ever
be popular is his inclination to be foul
and appear tricky and shrewd to the
disadvantage of an opponent who would
be fair. Anderson fought a brave,
courageous fight against odds, but de
spite this Benjamin had to be warned
twloa for violating decent ring rules.
INDIANS beleaguered the doors of the
Heilig Wednesday night and tried to
do some tall scalping, but most of them
got stung. Many of the sharps had
bought blocks of tickets for speculation,
and Just as many of them got left with
the seats on their hands or had to sell
them at a loss. The crowd passed up
the would-be profiteers as they would
ordinary yeggmen. A lot of these fly-by-night
hawks deserve penal Jolts of
from 60 to 90 days to reestablish their
respectability. Their ilk contributes
nothing wholesome to boxing or any
other sport. "Work or fiht" was an ef
fective .. slogan during the war.. The
community ought to adopt some equally
efficacious slogan against the vultures
of peace times.
.'4-
TVTILLIE ' BERNSTEIN'S alibi for
V Benjamin's disappointing showing
was illness. Willie said Benjamin was
so sick Wednesday morning that he ;
wanted to call the fight off, but later:
agreed to go on rather than disappoint
the crowd. "Joe was late coming into
the ring - that night, because when the
time arrived he was on a couch' In his
dressing room being treated by Denver
Ed Martin in an effort to send 'him to
the : fore in condition." said - Willie.
Dysentery was Joe's complaints said Wil
lie. It is not fair to brand as false
Bernstein's . or Benjamin's alibi, for it
may be wholly ; true. . Nevertheless,
Easter boxers are wont to pull this
sort, of alibi stuff every time they com
WALLA
i"t $ ' : - i rx
t . - -v'i . . '
v-V- -4 --4i t
I . ... ... 4v.! tn isjr nr - . i.fw
The 1920 Pacific coast handicap will be held at Walla Walla, Wash., and the officer of the Walla Walla Rod and
Gun club already are making preparations. Below are the officers, reading left to right L. 4. Esses, super-
intendent state game farm and managing secretary of club; Dr. S. A. Fulton, president; "Bob" Roberts. fiHrf
captain; C W. McKean, vice president, and L. A. Corbett, corresponding secretary. The upper photograph
shows the club house slid one of the traps which will be used by the scatter gun artists.
Rifle Club Members
Preparing for Season
Two Inter-club and one individual
match outdoors with the .22 rifle at dis
tances of 50 to' 200 yards will be shot
thlB summer according to announcement
made by the National Rifle association
through H. V. McDonald, secretary of
the Portland Rifle club. In the team
matches more than one squad can enter
from one club. A meeting of the Port
land Rifle olub has been set for next
Monday night In room 232 Chamber of
Commerce building, at which time the
program for the 1920 season will be dis
cussed and arranged.
Twelve Springfield rifles have arrived
In Portland and members of the club
have secured 'possession of the "pieces."
The membership campaign is fast draw
ing to a close and at present two mem
bers of the club are leading In the race
for ihe prises to be awarded to the
member securing the greatest number
of applications.
Where Is Maboney?
There is a letter at the sporting edi
tor's desk for Frank Mahoney, formerly
with Company D, Twenty-first United
States Infantry.
here and get beat After McCormick
had licked him to a frazzle Captain Bob
Roper said he was so 111 that night that
he should have been in a hospital in
stead of a ring. Tommy Gibbons, after
he had failed to knock McCormick off
the face of the earth, pulled the same
stuff. His alleged ailment was the same
which Bernstein said troubled Benja
min. Many of these excuses must neces
sarily be pure buncombe, for truth Isn't
In the habit of hitting different men in
the same place with the same ailment
so often.
THK day after the Anderson-Benjamin
fight, the aces were running around
like Jokers that didn't have value.
IF Perle Casey doesn't develop a better
eye as a referee ha will be considered
a blind man in umpiring baseball games.
FREDDIE ANDERSON is already In
high demand. He was scarcely
dressed after the Ban jam in fight before
he received a flattering offer. The next
day he got another. The only thing
worrying the 'promoters is, who Is good
enough In this neck of the woods to
give Freddie a fight at bis proper
weight?
.
MATCHMAKER JACK GRANT rare
had his weather eye out when he
slipped the fans' that card. . It was a
humdinger from center to circumfer
ence. A few more like that and Grant
will be 'eligible for life membership In
the Making Good olub.
.1 '.'
Jack Dempsey, in addition to his va
rious other honors or dishonors, has be
come a man of. mystery.
Writers are arguing about his nation
ality. Who Is he and 'where was he
born are questions they are trying to
answer, but with little success so far. .
some say he la partly Indian ; others
give him a touch of Scotch-Irish. blood.
but John (The Barber) Heisler, his for
mer manager, comes forward with some
thing new. John says that when he
first started to handle the .present heavy
weight i champion his name was Julius
Shinsky, that he is a Greek and that be'j
lived in the New Tork east aide Greek
colony. .. . ,v
How is that for something new under
um sua -
WALLA WILL BE
Increased Admissions Should Not Hurt Attendance
WILL the Increase in the admission price of thf Pacific Coast league games meet
with favor among the fans of the Pacific coast T
Judre McCredie, the guiding hand of the Portland Beavers, believes that the
local baseball loving public will come through with flying colors, and mere are a
number of others with the same opinion. The Judge points to the "movies' as an
indlcatioa of what people will pay if they are seeking amusement
"A couple of years ago," said McCredie, "one could see the high class motion
fiictures at 10 cents, and now they are paying over double that amount. The
ncrease In thexadmlssion to ball parks is not very much, 9 cents on the bleacher
seats and 13 cents for grandstand tickets. The old prices were, grandstand 50
cents with a 5 cent tax, and bleachers 27 cents with a 3 cent tax. The new prices are
grandstand 63 cents with a 7 cent tax, and bleachers 86 cents with a 4 cent tax.
i
Trapshooting Association Favors Short Tourneys
OFFICIALS of the American Amateur Trapshootlng association are making a
campaign to reduce the length of registered tournaments throughout the country,
atoney McLinn, general manager of the association, when in Portland last month,
declared that one-day tourneys would be given preference over all other events,
save sectional and state championships. . ..
"Like In other sports, there Is a tendency to overdo the sport. The association
wants to bring to sport a high plane, but when clubs make lengthy programs and
expect to attract out-of-town shooters they are making a mistake. The visiting
shooter does not want to spend his entire time at the traps, as is often the case In
many tourneys. Shorter shoots will make the sport, more popular."
Coast League Prices Would Prevail in New League
IF Vancouver Wash., Is awarded the sixth franchise In the new Pacific Interna
tional leaeue. and some of the games are transferred to the Portland park.
nrnviHd Judae McCredie secures the
?Vi- Ji,. tn h niavMl here, the
The league had adopted the following prices, 35 cenU lor bleachers and 65 cent
for grandstand. This sam arrangement has been agreed to HT Seattle, which
will have a club In the International circuit.
Backers of the Vancouver team are confident that they will be able to break
even during their first season in the league. It Is a certainty that .practically
all of the Sunday games would be played on the Portland park when the Beavers
areSomercrUlcS areof the opinion that Victoria. B. C, would make the new
circuit the better town, as it would make the league more compact, and would
do away with much additional railroad expense. The Vancouver people are.
however, willing to tackle the proposition this year.
EXTRA PURSE WILL
BE OFFERED TO THE
WINNER OF DERBY
Five Thousand Bait Hung Up to
Attract Winner of Kentucky
Feature Race.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 6. A $5000
Vibalt has been added to the Latontal
Derby to attract the winner of this year's j
Kentucky Derby. If the winner r the,
Churchill Downs classic also finishes
first in the Latonla race the owner of the
horse will receive $20,000 In added money.
Otherwise the added money will be
$15,000.
Usually the winner of the Kentucky
classic Is sent East to compete tn big
stakes run there. The distance of the
Latonla Derby, one mile and a half, is
the principal objection to starting Ken
tucky Derby winners In It. And. ap
parently, it is a good reason. In the
$? Derby races ran at Latonla, IS Ken
tucky Derby winners were candidates,
and of that number seven won, fonr
were second and four were third.
Sir Huon was the last candidate to
win both the Latonla mod Kentucky
Derbies, in 190C ' Donau tried It In
1910 and ran third; Worth tn 1912, and
finished third : George Smith. In 191$,
getting second place, and Exterminator
In 1918. finishing second. . Sir Barton,
who celebrated his first victory on the
turf in the Kentucky Derby 'and later
developed into the country's champion
i-year-old and the : biggest money, win
ner of the year, did not run at La
tonla. The seven horses who won both
Derbies are. Leon at us, 11883; Kingman,
1791 ; Halma, 1895 ; Ben Brush, 1898 ;
Lieut Gibson.' 1900; Elwood, 1904, and
Sir Huon, 190. - - j -
Centralla to, Enter Pin ToTurney .
Centralis, March t A five maa team
MECCA
line aj j njjf
r George Serfz.
consent of the Coast league directors to
Coast league admission prices will prevail.
from Centralla will participate in the
annual bowling tournament of the
Northwest International Bowling as
sociation in Seattle in April. Entries
will also be made in the singles and
doubles.
Soccer Teaun to Tonr Canada
Canadian soccer promoters have
booked Newcastle United eleven Of Eng
land for matches starting Saturday,
May 22, in Toronto and winding up
Saturday, July 24, in Montreal. The
tour of the crack players calls for three
games a week, a total of 22 being slated
in the preliminary schedule.
I'll. Tell the World"
says the Good 'Judge
The man who doesn't
chew this class of to
bacco i9 not getting
real satisfaction out pf
his chewing.
Ama!chew. It holds
its rich taste. You don't .
have to take so many,
fresh chews. Any man
who uses the Real To
. bacco Chew will tell
you that.
Put Up In Two Styles .v
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco , r ,
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
c
42 TEAMS
IN SCHOOL
SCHEDULE
Portland Grammar School Base
; Ball; League Will Open
March 15. w
By Earl B. Goodwia
ONE - more week will pass and then
the baseball teams representing 42
schools will start on their way toward
the 1920 championship of the Portland
Grammar School league. The first con
tests are set for Monday, March 15, and
the final round of the preliminary
schedule will take place April 19, after
which the winner and runners-up in
each of the four sections will enter the
chaxnptonahin, seriee.
Section one under the direction of
W. A. Dickson, principal of OcUey
Green school and chairman of the base
ball committee, has 12 squads, while
section two with Mrs. A. E. Watson,
principal of Kerns, at the helm has 10
aggregations, as has section three led
by T. E. Speirs, principal of Arleta4
and section four, comprising the West
Side Institutions and headed by L. D.
Roberta, principal of Chapman.
x Games will be staged on Mondays and
Thursdays of each week, weather per
mitting, and In case or postponements
the matches will take place the follow
ing day and not be held over until the
end of the schedule. In this way . the
committee expects to run the season
through without interfering with the
practicing for the annual track and
field meet en Multnomah field in May.
Robert Krobn, supervisor of, physical
education of the Portland public schools.
has turned the baseball situation oVer
to his committee and meetings will be
held from Ume' to time as the campaign
progresses.
T. E. Speirs Is chairman of the rules
committee and all the little athletes
will be Instructed as to what they can
do and cannot do on the playing field.
All principals of the schools Involved
must arrange for fields and officials
not later than 24 hours before the game
in question, and the principals must ac
company their teams or else send a
member of the faculty who knows the
youngsters. In this way it will be an
impossibility for "ringers" to slip into
the lineup, the committee believes.
Seven Innings will be, the time al
lotted for each affair, but in case of
A s f-Vrjkfl tr pain and the match has to
be called, if the umpire makes the de- J
cision after the fifth inning, it will go
as an official tsontest It was decided
that each team will be required to play
but one game against every other nine
in the section, and that the winner and
runner-up of each division will be se
lected to battle for the two beautiful
trophies. Two games against every
side wul be the schedule in the cham
pionship series.
Games will start at 3 :45 o'clock each
day, both in the preliminary and final
rounds, and the youngsters will be dis
missed not later , than 3 o'clock on the
afternoon of the contests.
The 1920 schedule of the Portland
Grammar School baseball league fol
lows: Section 1
W. A. Diekton, Lm4w
Mreh 15 Albins Homwtetd w. Central;
Kifhlsnd ts. Kennedy; KenUm r. Qcklej Green:
Pniiula n. Portsmouth; Hhr T. Thompson;
Vernon . Woodlwn-
March IS Highland th Ajbtna Honwitfui;
Orkley Green w. Peninsula ; Central t. Ken.
nedjr: Portsmouth . Vernon; Woodlawn .
Sham; Thompson ra. Kenton.
Sfaroh S3 alhina Hotnete4 Kennrdy:
Kenton . Highland; Central n. Ockley Green;
Woodlawn ts. Portsmouth; Vernon t. SbaTer;
Peninsula Vs. Thnoipaon.
March 25 Aibina HomUad r. Ockley
Green; Highland tk, Portsmouth ; Peninrala -Crutral:
Thompson ra Vernon ; Kennedy ra.
8her: Woodlawn n. Kenton.
March 2S Kenton n. albina Hosisatead:
Peninsula ts. Hishiaiid; Ockloy Grara Ta. 8 ha
ter; Orriral t. Portsmouth; Varnon a. Ken
nedy: Woodlawn Ti. . Thompnon.
April , 1-i-Albina Homestead- ts. Paminsula;
Highland w, Oakley Green; ShaTer ra. Central;
Portsmouth T. Thompson; Kenton ts. Vernon;
Kennedy; ts. Woodlawn.
April B Portemoath ts. Albina Homestead;
SbaTer ts. Hicbiand; Ockley Green ts. Thqtnpeon;
Central ts. Vernon; Woodlawn ts. Peninsula;
Kennedy ra Kenton. -
April H Albina Homectead ts. ShaTer; Thomp
son ts. Highland: Woodlawn ts. Oekiey Green;
Kenton re. Cenxral; Kennedy ts. 1'orp.inouLh ;
Peninsula ts. Vernon.
April 12 Tbompvm Albina Horantcad;
Highland ts. Vemon; Oektoy Green ts. Kennedy;
Central ts. Woodlawn; Portsmouth ts. Kenton;
ShaTer Ta Peninsula,
April i 1 8 Albina Homestead ts. Vernon ;
Woodlawn ts. Highland; Portsmouth ts. Ockley
Green; Thotnpwn Ta Central; Peninsula ts.
Kennedy; Kenton ra. Sharer.
April; IS Woodlawn ts. Albina Homestead;
Hlshlamd ts. Central: Ockley Green ts. Veornon;
Sharer Ts. PortMnnath ; Kenton ts. Peninsula;
Kennedy ra Tnonw-on
Section 5
a. K. Watson. Leader
Marsh 15 Buck man ra. irernwuod; Hollaiiay
ts. Kerns; Eliot ts. Glencoe: Irrinirtnn ts. tlcm
tarllla: Mt. Scott Ti. Boae City Park.
March 18 Holiaday ts. Buck man; Kerns ts.
Mt. Tabor; Irrington n. Eliot; Row City Par
ts. MontaTOla; Fernwoad is. Glencoe.
March 22- Buokman ts. Kerne; Fernwoad ts.
Mt. Tabor; Eliot ra Montarilla; Glencoe ts.
Boss City Park; Holiaday Ta. Irrtagton. - -
Match 25 Mt Tabor vs. Buokman; Holiaday
ts. Fern wood; Uoee City Park ts. Eliot; lrrlng
ten ra. Glencoe; Kerne ts. Montarilla.
March 29 rerawood ts. Kerns; HoUaday ts.
ML Tabor; Glencoe ts. Montarilla; Irrington a
Bom Cita Park; Eliot ea. Bnekmaa
Aprtt 1 Buekaaaa tb Gieneoe; Fein wood ra.
Irrington; Holiaday va. Montarilla; ,. Kerne rs.
Boss City Park; Mt Tabor Ta Eliot.
April 5 trrington rs. Bookman; MontarlUa
ra Fata wood; Boss City Park ts. Hniladay;
Mt. Tabor va Glencoe; Bern ea. Zliot.
April Holiaday t. Eiot: Glencoe n.
1
Football Is :Not
XikedVeif Well
By Frencli Girls
Paris, Marek V1V X. S.) French
girls are not taklsg very welt to foot
bell, despite several attentate to
make It a real feminise iporU. The
reason Is that the doctors advise
them that it will a pell their 111 area.
. Every Sunday several football
games art staged between teams ef
yeaag girls, bat it' it noticeable that
tke feminine football aiieelatloat are
net galalng reevalts. ; Bat the- avert
ing aswapaper, -L'Aato, points eat
that so long as football develops large
ankles It Is not apt to gala a strong
footheld wttlt the fair sex.
PORTLAND CLUB TO
DETERMINE! ' STYLE
OF PLAY FOR TROPHY
i - ' '
Clemson Trophy fo;r Team Match
at State Tourney k Suggested;
Meeting Monday.
DmECTORS." of the Portland Golf
club at their meeting this week
will decide on the klijd tit tournament
to determine, the winner of the John
G. Clemson trophy. ThUi trophy, which
Is valued at 11000, is! the biggest ever
offered for golf competition on the Pa
cific coast
It Is too valuable a trophy for a single
player to win fh any. one tournament
and is more suitable for a perpetual
cup. j
Many suggestions have been advanced
on the style play, but. the most logical
is that It be placed In competition In
an Invitational team natch in connec
tion with the Oregon" state champion
ship event at the Waverley Country
club during the week ef June J.
There is nothing more Interesting on
the golf links than al closely contested
team match, such as the Punch Bowl
play and the C. Harryi Paris' Jr. trophy
competition ot the pacific Northwest
association championship.
By placing the tropjiy as a three or
five-year or even a pbrpetual cup tn a
team competition in connection with the
-state tournament, the standard of the
Oregon championshlpf -play would be
raised In many ways, i it would attract
teams from, all parts 1 0f the Northwest
and possibly from California, and would
bring more competitors for the state
titular match, ' . '
Vto; Irrlnaton ts. Mt. ; Tabor; mwood ts.
Rone Oitr Park; Barkman' t. MontariUa.
April 12 Bote Otty Park rs, Buckmaa; Mt
Tabor t. MonUrilla; Kerna Irrington ; Gien
eoe Ta HoUaday; Eliot ts. . Fernwoad.
Section
T. K. aealK.
Marefc 18 Arlnta ra ' Bunnrelde; Richraoad
ts. Waodmere; SeUeo r. Brooklyn ; Kelloss
ts. Woodstock : Lenta vs. Clinton Kelly.
March 1 8 Arlela ts. , Clinton Kelly: Lents
ra. 8unnylde; Klcfamond ir; Woodcock; Wood
mrre ts. Brooklrn; 6ilvobrt ts. KeUoca.
Marr.h 23 Arleta ts. Woodstock; Riohmond
vs. Hellwood; Woodmerel '.ta Olinton KellJ;
Lentx rs. Kelloec; SunnjrsWe ts. Brooklyn.
March 25 ArieU ts. KeUoct ; Suonxitld. ts.
Clinton Kelly; Rinhmcmd r. Lestt: Woodmere
ts. Sellwond; Brooklyn Ti Woodstock.
Marrn 20 ArtrU. Ta. fluents; SnnnrsMe ea.
SrUword; ' Richmond th. Ptinton Kelly; Wood
IE pre rs. Woodstock; Kellosc n. Brooklya
April 1 AiieU rs. WooJmare; 8unnrid n.
Kelloec: Richmond ts. Brooklyn ; aellaraod ts.
Lenta; Woodstock ts. Clinton Kelly.
April 5 Arlrta ts. Sellwood; Rnnnysida ts.
Woodstock; Woodgiere ts" Lenta; Richmond ts.
Kellofg; Rrooklyn ts. Clinton Kelly.
April 8 Atirta r". Bfnoklyn; Hannyslde ts.
Richmond : Woodmere va Kellncc ; Bell wood vs.
Olinton Kellyj)- Lents . Wood.ttoek.
. April' 12 A rift ts. Richmond; Sell wood ea
Woodstock; Wnrxlinere r, Bunnyide; Lenta ts,
Brooklj-n. i
West Side, Ker-tlon 4
L. D. Roberta, LaexJer
kfarrh IS Alnfwnrth 'ta raUInc; Atkinaon
ts. Chapman; Coach Tf, Daris; Hoiman ts,
Horfoni : Ladd r. Shattock.
Marrh 1 8 A in worth " ts. Holinan; Hostord
n. AUclnaon; Chapman ts. Couch ; Daris ts.
railinc.
March 29 Shattnek ri Alnrworth; Conch t.
Atkinson; Ladd ts. Chapman ; Hosford n. Darts;
railing ts. Hoiman.
Msrrh 2S Deris ts. Ainsworth; Atklnwe ts.
Hoiman : Chapman ra. jShattnck: FaUinc va
Ooocb; Hosford ts. Ladd.; '
March 29 Ainsworth r. Ladd; Atkinaon ra
rarl.; Chapnun a ilosfoni: Hoiman s. Couch,
fihattor t. raOinc.
Aprl 1 Toned ra, Ainsworth; Falllne. vs.
Atkinson; Oarlit ts. Chafnnan ; Ladd ts. Hotman;
Shattnrk rs. Hoaford.
April B Atkinson ra Ainsworth. Chapman ts.
rflin: Hosford r Coach; Davis rs. Ladd;
Hoiman ts. Hhattnck. ' '
April S Ledd a Atkinaon: Ooveh ts. Shat
tnek; UaTla ra. Hoi roan; f atlinc ti. Rostord;
Cliapmtn ra, Ainsworth.
April 18 Ainsworth ts; Hosfortl; Shattook n.
Atkinsoa; Hoiman rs. Chapman ; Ooocb rs.
Ladd.
AprQ IS Darts ra j Shattnek: Ladd vs.
FaiHi.
GYM, SWIM, FEEDS, CAMP, SOCIALS, BASKET
BALL, BASEBALL, TRACK. AQUATICS
BOYS
10-16
$10 Per Year
HELP PORTLAND , TRIM SEATTLE IN
s BIG INTER-CITY MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
This Ad is Worth '
Tlie First 25 Boys
or Young Men
Who present it at the Y, M. C A. before Monday evening,
March 8, can secure a full year's membership (regular price ;
$10.00 and $15.00) for $9.00 and SH.00; The membership,
fee may be paid $4.00 down and the balance arranged to
suit yxmr convenience. -; ' " . i : ?
" Boys' and Young Men's Divisions
: Y. M. C. A.t Sixth and Taylor StxuZ-
MEEHAN
TOHAYE
BATTLE
.Hugh Walker, Kantlt City
Heavyweight, Game Fighter
Winner Will Box Fulton.
EVER since Willie Meeh&n. the ,
"phat" heavyweight f Ban Fran
cisco, sained a four-round decision ."
over Jack Dempsey, who at present
holds the world's championship title -a
couple of years ago, Portland fls
tic lovers have been" longinf tossea
him In actldn. ' T v"
Their opportunity will, be at harti.
March IT (St. Patrtcka day) at the Mil
waukle arena, when he steps into the
squared circle with Hugh Walker, a
Kansas City heavy weight, who la A ' .....
comer, according to- re porta ' -
WILt ARRIVE SOOJf '
Meehan has had an up and dewa ca- .
reer in the puitilltlo world, but now
that he has made up with his old friend .
and trainer "Moose" TauaaUsr. one - can
expeitt to re. him (o at top speed. Ever
since Wnile had liia tailing out with -"Moose"
he has had eome troublewiiu
nliig bouts. - . -
Meehan should arrive in Portland dut- ..
Ina the latter part of this week or tha
first part of next to start active training
for the contest Should he succeed in,,
beating Walker, he will have a chaaoe
to tackle Fred Pulton, Mahaer Geoff'
Moore of the Mllwaukie arena having
the sig-ned contract of the tall Mlnne-L . ;
sotan stowed away among his most rtJW, ,
Uable possessions. Ts' '
MEEHA5 TAKES NOTICE ". '
Walker la no setup for Meehan. 'He
haa a good record. He Is not an old) '.
fighter but a battler who Is coming
along In great style. Joe Brennaa, the
eastern heavy weight, who Is . being
trroomed for a match with Dempsey, de:
clared after a terrific 10-round contest'
with Walker that the Kansas City bat
tier was one of he gumest fighters ha . .
ever faced la a ring. j
1 GAME BATTLER 1 ;,
In an interview w.ith Edward Cochrane,
the Kansas City ring authority, he de -
clared: "I have fought a lot of gam . -
TOen but r never
fought as touch .
fellow as -Walker. He is as game aa
"Bat" Nelson ever, was and that's say '
ins a stood deal. He can take more pun
Inhment than any man I have ever seen,
I hit him with all the power 1 had rind -
the punches simply- bounced off of him
I was surprised at hi. ability to take ;
punishment. I have knocked out a lot,
of fighters without hitting them as hard
or aa many times as I hit Walker. ' I
never hit a man squsrer ,on the Jaw. : ...
When the bout started I intended to fin,
lah him and landed several hard blow'
to the body. I soon learned that thoee
punches did not worry .-him. Then 1
tried bouncing them off bis Jaw and.
learned that his chin was able to- stand ,
all I could give I almost got my arnT -weary
hitting him. I might repest whal f
Joe Cans once said about Nelson, 11 x
Just ain't humaii.' " . -
"I can readily see why Jack Dillon, ..
Eddie. McOoorty, Ounboat Smith and th
other'bard punchers he has met never 1
knocked hint off his feeL He's to
tough. .
"I also want to say for Walker" thai -he
is the cleanest fighter I have eve
met. i.'
STRONG CARD IS" TIEW
To back up the card, Matchmaker" -Kendall
Is preparing some excellent con
tests which will feature Scotty Williams.'
the colored weriterw.ljrht. and Tommy
Barone. who lost a close decision t -Earl
Bslrd recently. ,1
Muff Bronson will start' against
Frankln Rodg-ers or aome "other North
west light and. Jack Barry, the Oregon ,
City flash, wil; meet Carl Martin In th
curtain raiser. . ' '
Heath Ijeada Yakima Oun Club
Yakima, Wash.. March g The YakV
Ima Country club "held Its annual meet
ing of stockholders Tuesday nlirht, elect?
iner Charles Heath. W. EL Draper. James
TJrquhart. w. J. Uays. N. C. Richards, ,
Julius Harrah and C. IL Woodla en th
board of trustees.
Answer to Query
To Sporting Editor, The Journal Did
Frank Barrleau ever knock oit Billy
Wright in Portland T Ana Yes. tn the
aixth round of their fight on May Its
1911
(
YOUNG MEN
17-21 4Ycart
$15 Per Year