The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

McCredie Will Get a Line on His Prospects Today .'. Gaipehtier Will Sail for America
BEAVERS TO
PLAY FIRST
GAME TODAY
Ontario Club to Offer Opposition;
Four Players Arrive in Camp
This Morning.
By George Bertz
ONTARIO. Cal.. March 13. Outfielder
Georpe Malsel. Infielder Al Honeck,
Pitcher Richard Durnlnj? and Catcher
Arthur Koehler arrived tn the Portland
Beavers' training camp here this morn
ing; and First Baseman Lou Blue and
Jltcher Carrol Jones are expected some
time, tonight. Manager Walt McCredie
Is tickled with the showing made by his
thletes ho far and with the arrival of
Koehler It means that Del Baker will
not Toe forced to go through much stren
uous work the next few days. Baker
Ui somewhat on the sick list.
The' first practice match of the '1920
wring training: season will be held this
afternoon against the Ontario club and
following a two-hours' practice session
Friday afternoon. Manager McCredie
announced the lineup and batting order
for the opening contest here. The bat
ting, order, subject to a, last minute
change, ' follows: '"Cu'ylefff center field;
Klnardon, shortstop ; Barnabe, first base :
Schaller, left field : Cox. second base :
Stuart, right field ; Baker, catcher ;
Sprangrer, third 'base; Juney. pitcher.
McCredie has named Barnabe as the
alternate hurler, which means that
Sutherland and Schroeder will divide
the pitching honors In the Sunday con
test. Two additional practice games have
been arranged for the Beavers by D. D.
McDonald, manager of the Ontario base
ball team.
Saturday. March 20. the March avia
tion field team will play the Mackmen
at Ontario. On the following day the
squad will be divided, the . first team
playing Stahl and Dean of Los Angeles
at Ontario and the second nine meeting
the March field tossers at Perrl.
The game with the Elmonte team has
been set for March 23. Vernon Ttpton,
a young right handed pitcher of Loe
Angeles, recommended by Bill Goodman,
reported today for a tryout.
The two stiff practice sessions of Fri
day brought out the sweat in big beads
and the squad is commencing to pepper
up, which reveals that they are start
ing to round Into form. .
McCredie announced that Frank
Walker would not be traded until he
had determined which of the deals of
fered him for the hard hitting outfielder
would benefit his club the most. In ad
dition to the Kansas City offer for
Pitcher Hall, Mack is still getting wires
from Bill Clymer, -nfrering Outfielder
McCarthy.. The St. Paul offer of either
Ttiargert or Duncan is still open.
No word has been received from Wia
terzll or Cunningham.
Easterners Say
J. Dempsey May
Fight on May 31
Pittsburg, Pa., March 13. (U. P.)
-Jack Dempsey 's first match since
winning the title probably will be
with Harry Greb March 31, at But-,
falo, James Mason, Greb's manager,
declared in a message from Buffalo,
where he had gone to sign articles.
Dempsey, according to Mason, is due
east In three weeks and then will
sign up.
GARLOCK'S PROTEGE
' ADDS ANOTHER K. 0.
TO HIS GOOD RECORD
Portland Boxers Put Up Great
Exhibitions Before Grants
Pass Patrons.
Columbia Park to Be Busy
Manager F. A. Bradlev has I
orders to the effect that his Portland
Iron Works baseball aspirants will hold
a workout Sunday morning, weather
permitting, on the Columbia park
grounds. Several well known players
have been lined up by Manager Brad
ley and he thinks he will have little
trouble winning the 1920 Independent
championship of Portland. Any athlete
wishing a tryout is requested io be on
hand at 10:30 a. m.
With the enrollment of John F. Row. Col
ata already i figuring on the 1,020 football
(ratpects. Aa an intrntchola-itic tr lie baa
few equal in the Ejt and he i expected to be
a shtninc lifht on the Colgate line
AD OARLOCK and his middleweight
white hope. Knockout Jack Carmen,
returned from Grants Pass last nlgnt
covered with glory. Carmen hung the
knockout sign on Roy Cedarstrom in the
second round after a battle said to have
been furious. Cedarstrom took the
count of nine in the first round after a
toe to toe exchange. Only the bell saved
him. says Garlock. He was given his
sleeping potion one minute after the
second round began. It was Cedar
strom's first defeat and Carmen's sec
ond knockout within 10 days.
Kid Rocco and Frankle Webb, both
Portland products, boxed eight fast
rounds, Rocco being given an unpopular
decision. Garlock says the crowd hoot
ed the gift and declares the worst
Webb should have received was a draw.
Kid Denellia, boxing for an army re
cruiting station, put Jack Ilichey, a
Grants Pass boxer, to sleep In the third
round.
BOXING
DENVER. Colo., March 13. (I. X.
S.) After toying with Tommy Mad
den of Brooklyn for three rounds last
night. Mike O'Dowd. middleweight
champion, put a kayo over ip 20 seconds
of fighting In the fourth round of a
scheduled 12 round championship fight
here.
CARPENTIER
SEEKS FAME
NOT MONEY
"Wouldn't Claim Dempsey's Belt
Unless I Won It," Declares
Frenchman.
Toledo. Ohio, March 13 (U. P.) The
Jimmy Wilde-Frankie Mason world's
championship bout here last night drew
$32,387, breaking all records for gate
receipts at a bout between little boxers.
By Xewton C. Parke
TXARIS. March 13. (I. N. S.) Just
JT before his departure for the United
States today Georges Carpentier, heavy
weight champipn of Europe, declared
that he Is willing to make financial
sacrifices to secure an early contract
to fight Jack Dempsey for the world
championship.
Carpentier said that he is willing to
fight Dempsey regardless of the war
slacker charges against the American'
pugilist, and that If Dempsey should
be sent to jail .he will ask American
fight promoters to hold a Beries of
bouts to pick Dempsey's successor, so
that the world championship contest
can be held anyway.
WANTS E ABLY COXTEACT ,
"I hope to settle definitely the ar
rangements for a fight with Dempsey
shortly after my arrival in America,"
said Carpentier. "Naturally I am in
terested in the financial returns, but
I know that the public Is likely to be
come disgusted over long bickering.
Consequently I shall make sacrifices to
secure an early contract.
"After all. there should be something
more in boxing than a mere scramble
for money if sporting men hope to keep
the game clean.
"Of course I am interested in the
slacker charges against Dempsey, but
will fight him regardless of the outcome
unless he should be sent to Jail for
perjury. My view Is that I am not
fighting Dempsey. as an Individual, but
the possessor of the tide and It Is the
title holder who must be defeated. It
would be the same If someone else
held it
WOULDN'T CLAIM TITLE
"If Dempsey is sent to jail I shall
not claim the world's championship
myself. I would consider such action
unfair. I shall ask American promoters
to arrange a series of elimination bouts
to pick Dempsey's successor. Then I
can meet the victor of these bouts in
a fair and square match for the world's
title."
Carpentier, accompanied by his bride
and his manager, M. Descamps, left
this morning for Havre. They have
reservations on the liner Savoie, which
is scheduled to sail late today from
Havre for New York.
c
BASEBALL
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March 13. U.
P.lr The oldtime pep is back. The
Solons spent yesterday warming up
their .throats for their famous yipping
yells and raw meat eating style. Bill
Rodgers taught them all how to yip
In regular style.
Boyes Springs, Cal., March 13. (U.
P.) A fast workout yesterday prompted
Manager Ernie Johnson to predict that
Salt Lake this year will have a much
stronger team than last season. All
the players are satisfied and they will
soon be in tiptop shape, asserted John'
son. t-
Los Angeles. Cal., March 13. (17. P.)
The Chicago Cubs defeated the Vernon
Tigers, 4 to 2, yesterday in their first
meeting of the spring training season.
They will go after each, other again
today.
Elsinore, Cal., March 13. (U. P.)
After playing a Los Angeles semi-pro
team here tomorrow, the Angela will
leave for home, where they will meet
the Chicago Cubs Monday in a benefit
game for the babies' milk fund.
Hanford. Cal., March 13. (U. P.)
Eight pitchers, four catchers, 10 in
fielders and a half dozen outfillders
make up baseball material for the Se
attle club at the training camp here.
Regulars again defeated the Yannigans
yesterday by a score of 5 to 2.
Macon, Ga., March 13. (I. X. S.)
Bernie Boland.' star twirler of the
Tigers, Is in bed threatened with ap
pendicitis, and several other players
have bad colds and are out of the
practice. Rayi interrupted the work of
the Tigers today.
Miami, Kla., March 13. (I. X. S.)
F.oush and Groh arrived today and the
Reds' team is now complete. The Colts
got revenge yesterday and ran the regu
lars ragged, defeating them by the
score of 12 to 4. Tom Casey, the clever
catcher from the coast, has the honor
ot1 gathering the first home run of the
season.
San Francisco, March 13. (L. P.)
Alex Trambltas and Joe Miller fought
a slow draw here last night. Dave
Shade won from Joe Gorman. Alile
Nack beat Leo Patterson, the bout being
stopped In the third round.
San Antonio. Texas, March 13. Bobby
Waugh of Fort Wo.-th was given the
newspaper edge here today following
his sensational 10 round no-decision bout
here Thursday night with Otto Wallace
of Milwaukee.
Oakland, Cal.. March 13. (U. P.)
Jimmy Duffy, left-handed his way to
, a decisive victory over Johnny Noye
I here Thursday night. Al Walker lost to
I Frank Garcia on a foul in the first
I round.
COCHRANE HAS BEEN
GIVEN BRITISH RIGHTS
Paris, March 13. (U. P.) Charles
B. Cochrane, London fight promoter.
will stage the Dempsey -Carpentier fight
if it is to be held in England, it was
announced here today by Victor Breyer,
business representative of Carpentier.
Following the departure of Carpen
tier, his bride and his manager. Francois
Descamps, for America today. Breyer
made public that Descamps had signed
a contract giving Cochrane exclusive
British rights on the fight
Columbia uriirenity will try to win the inter
collegiate fencing league championship for the
third consecrutiTe time when the meet it held in
New York. April 16 and 17. Epee, or duel
sword fencing, will be added to the 1920 pro-
cr&m.
Xew Orleans, La., March 13. (I. X.
S.) Rain again kept the Indians from
practicing yesterday. Manager Speaker
plans to put his squad through a stiff
workout today in preparation for the
Pelicans tomrrow.
Dallas, Tex., March 13.-WI. X. S.)
Manager Gibson led the Pirates' regu
lars for a game with the local team,
while Bill Hinchman took" the yannigans
over to Fort Worth. Outside of the
battery men the Pirates have had only
a couple, of days of training, and no
line has been secured on the condition
of the players.
Chicago. March 13. (I. X. S.) The
White Sox left last night for their spring
training sojourn at Waco, Texas. Eddie
Cicotte. though still unsigned, went
with the teamr
Taylor, Texas, March 13. (I. X. S.)
Manager Jimmy Burke left last night
for Houston, taking with him 14 of last
year's regulars and seven recruits fur
a two-game series Saturday and Sunday
afternoon. Weilman. one of til vptfran
is still- absent from the Browns' camp,
being ill at his home in Ohio.
Brownsville, Texas, March 13. (I. X.
S.) A distressing wind held sway here
throughout all of yesterday, and Man
ager Kickey was forced to cancel all
practice. Rickey today denied knowledge
of any trades between the Cardinals
and any other club in the National
league.
BRITISHER
OUTCLASSES
F. MASON
Flyweights Put Up Great Battle
at Toledo; (Wilde Hid
Best Of It.
niONNIE MACK (1
1 - of the Athletics and
McGraw of the
begin thefr eighteenth year as
pig league managers.
i r
John
Giank V
BASKETBALL
By Edward Smith
Iteferee of the Fight
rpOLEDO, Ohio, March 13. (I. X. S.)
1 When it is sajd that Jimmy Wilde,
Britain's last remaining ring champion,
is the mechanical genius of the prize
ring, the whole story of last night's
battle with Frankie Mason. America's
best, is told in a few words, Jimmy
finished out In front with the hero from
Fort Wayne after 12 of the best rounds
that anybody has seen in a long time.
The margin was not a wide one, for
Mason put up at times a great battle
and Wilde was put to the limit of his
great genius to finish a trifle in front.
Rules of the Toledo boxing commission
do not permit a decision by the referee,
and none waa rendered, officially.
Mason was too much on the defensive
in almost every one of the 12 rounds
but the fifth to get anything but a
lot of credit for a great showing against
a man who is generally regarded as the
world's best.
MAS'OX TOOK. EARLY LEAD
The fight was one of the greatest
battles ever 'seen between midgets in
any land, and proves that a longer
fight between them will be necessary
before a really decisive result can be
reached. To many of the spectators
it looked as if Mason might have been
finished to a turn within four or five
rounds more.
Mason had a little shade in the early
stages of the contest, but the powerful
little steamroller from Wales kept
whaling away with such effect In the
latter stages that he nullified all of
this and in the eleventh round had
Mason in a rather bad way through a
few well directed shots to the short
ribs. - One of these especially had
Frankie going backwards, and as he
sailed along the ropes trom one side
of the ring to the other he appeared
to be about to go down under the
attack.
WILDE FORCED TO USE "WITS"
It was a place for a same man to
make a tremendous stand, and Mason
was found not wanting, under the
strain of this situation. lie turned once
or twice and fought back with vigor
tliat he seemed not to possess and then
took it again on the run.
Jimmy tried every little trick that he
had in his big book to put over the
finishing touch, but Mason flopped
around in such a way that Wilde could
do nothing. From the first gong it
was a great battle, both men in the
early stages standing toe to toe and
socking away at each other. But in
a short time 'the Wilde system of bat
tling showed itself at its best. He
never gave an inch, unless he was
shoved away, and kept forcing the af
fair in such a way that, while he' got
a lot of punches shot into every section
of his fighting front, he had his man
backing.
'Ma - '.,
ft I "f nT'J'. I
"t, V
1
TC' VERY basketball team in the Port
sJLiland Interscholastic league has been
oVeated 'at least once during the 1919
20 Ncampatgn. Franklin high's quintet
managed to stave off a walloping until
the very last Washington high hum
bled the Quakers, 25 to 13. Friday aft
ernoon in the Young Men's Christian
associatlop gymnasium and by'so doing
three squads .went into a tie for second
place in the league, standings and Lin
coln high jumped Into the lead with six
victories and one setback.
Chappie King was Franklin's star, for
the little forward came through with all
but two of his team's points. The v!o-
nlals held a 12 to 7 score at the end of
the first half and never were in danger.
Eddie Edlund and Louis ttagenovttcli
scored the most points for the winners,
with the former making 10 and his
teammate one less.
The lineups :
Washington po. Franklin"! 1 3 1
Kagenoritcn (01 .r jnlin i
ln K (Ill King'
Ijni " (2) Hobnon I
?J ; Tl.oiu
tdlund 1 10) ; Kolkantl
" 1'llUlKOIl
H. . . . Klly I
S GrasUurn 1
, '
nished a thrilling melodrama on the
B'nai B'rlth floor Friday afternoon when
Colt, playing guard, made a sensational
field basket from the center of the floor
in the last few seconds of play, bring
ing a Vi to 20 victory to the Mechanics, j
At no time did either-"team have a lead
of more than three points, and at the
end of the first half Coach Billy Bryan's
stars were leading, 11 to 10.
Through an Injury received in the first
half, Louis Coulter, one of Coali (Juig
ley's mainstay, was forced to retire.
and Hendrlckson. the lengthy center,
was not In the game at all, due to illness.
The Jefferson team played a close guard
ing game but they couldn't keep
"Shorty" Kleinau from making five
field baskets. The big 6 foot 4 In cen
ter was the offensive star for the Mechanics.
MILLIONAIRES BEAT
SEATTLE IN FIRST
GAME OF PLAY-OFF
Second Match to Be Held Tues
day With Winners to Go to
Ottawa for Finals. r"
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN
PASSENGER TRAINS
ON THE
OREGON ELECTRIC RYl
IN EFFECT MONDAY, MARCH 15
Portland-Salem-Eugene Line
LEAVING PORTLAND
SEW IOCAI. TRAIN TfO. 1 will leave Portland :30
a m. for Woodburn. Salem, Albany, Corvallls, Kugene
a nl intermediate points; arrive. Salem 8:30 a. m. and
Kugene 10 .50. Stops will be made at all points south
of Garden Home.
LIJJITKD TRAIN SO. i will leave Portland 8 :30 a.
m... Instead of 8 :15 : arrlv; Salem 10:11; Albany 11:10;
Corvallls 11:35; Eugene 12:25 Instead of 12:35. Stops
will be made only at Tualatin, West Woodburn, Salem,
Orville, Albany, Corvallls. Harrlsburg, Junction City
and Eugene. Observation-parlor car and coaches will
be carried.
' TRAIN NO. 7 will leave Portland 10:45 a. m.. Instead
, of 10:40 and run through to Albany and Corvallis, in
stead of terminating at Salem. Arrive Albany 1:53 d.
m. ; Corvallls 2 :20 p. m.
EXPRESS TRAIN TXO. 13 for Salem and Eugene will
leave Portland 4 :45 p. m.. Instead of 4 :50, and will not
" SP ,l NiBoma. Tonquin. Prahl. Wallace. Buttevlile.
Fellers, Loganvllle, Concomly, East Independence rnd
LoewL
JV AtATIN LOCAl TRAIN NO. St will leave Portland
:65 a. m., Instead of 10:10.
GARDEN HOME LOCAL TRAIN NO it will leave
Portland 3 :0o p. m., instead of 2 :45
TCALATIN LOCAL TRAIN NO. 1 will leave Portland
1 :65 p. m., instead of 4 :22 p. m.
ARRIVING PORTLAND
SALEM LOCAL TRAIN NO. 19 will leave Salem 11:35
a. m.. instead of 12:05 p. m., arrive Portland 1:45 p.
m.. Instead of 2 :20, making no stops between Garden
Home and Portland.
NEW EXPRESS TRAIN NO. 14 will leave Eugen
11:15 a. m. : Corvallis 12:13 p. m,: Albany 12:47; Sa
lem, 1 :40 : Woodburn 2 :07 ; arrive Portland 3 :45 p. m..
not stopping between Tualatin and Portland except at
Garden Home.
LIMITED TRAIN NO. 1 will leave Eugene 1:65 p. m..
Instead of 1 :40 ; Salem 4 :00 p. m., as heretofore and
arrive Portland S :45 p. m.. Instead of 5 :55. Stops will
be made only at Junction City. Harrlsburg. Corvallis.
Albany. Orville, Salem and West Woodburn. Observation-parlor
car and coaches will be carried,
THAIS' 50. !0 will start from Corvallls at 4:10 p. m..
Instead of from Salem ; leave Albany 4 :3S ; arrive
Portland 7 :40 as heretofore.
TRAIN NO. 29 from Eugene will arrive Portland 9 :55
p. m.. Instead of 10 :00, not stopping between Garden
Home and Portland.
TUALATIN LOCAL TRAIN no. 'M will leave Tuala
tin 11 -.00 a. m. .Instead of 11 :15 ; arrive Portland 11 :65.
Instead of 12:10 p. m.
TUALATIN LOCAL ITO. 10 will leave Tualatin 3:07
p. m., Instead of 2 :51 ; arrive Portland 4 :05 Instead of
2 :4S.
GARDEN HOME LOCAL NO. vlll leave Garden
Home 4 :30 p. m., Instead of 4 :35 ; arrive Portland 6 :05
Instead of 5:10,
TAI,AT1!r OCAL TRAIN NO. 4 will leave Tualatin
6:07 p. m., instead of 5:27; arrive Portland 1:00 In
stead of 6.25.
Portland-Forest Grove
LEAVING PORTLAND
FEW TRAIX KO. 15 will leave Portland 10:35 a. m
rlve Forest Grove 11 :55, stopping at all points west
or otrden Home.
WW W(V7 v ,ev Portland 1 :10 p. m., Instead
of 1:15 for Forest Grove.
TRAIN NO. IS will leave Portland 4:10 a m instead
of 4:00 for Forest Grove. p. m.. instead
TRArN NO. it will leave Portland 10:45 p m Instead
of :10. runninarthrough to Forest drove Instead of
terralnatrnf at.Orenco; arrive Hillsboro 11:50 n m
Forest Grove'l:05,a. m. - ou p- m-
ARRIVING PORTLAND
JTEW TRAI5 SO. 18 will leave Forest Grove 12:40 p.
m., Hillsboro 12 :53 : Orenco 1 :00 ; arrive Portland 1 :56.
TRAIN NO. 4 will leave Forest Ornv. s -3S r. m In.
kstead of 3:55; arrive Portland 4:65 instead of 5:10,
uan.uiK no stops oeiween uaraen iiome and Portland.
TRAIN NO. 44 will leave Forest Grove 6:45 p. m.. in
stead of 7 :40 : arrive Portland 8 :00 instead of 8 :55,
making no stops between Garden Home and Portland.
TRAIN NO. 4 -will Bt&rt from Forest Grove at 9:90
p. m instead of Orenco; leave Hillsboro 9:13; Orenco
9:20 : arrive Portland 10:20 instead of n.Oi, making
all local stops. ,
: Tie time of tralas skews above for Portiat i. .v. . .
fitaUoa will be U p...te. late, o. tra,...? a7l! SS&SffS. SBST
Time cards will be available at Ticket Offices Saturday
New York. March 13. (I. N". S.) The
New York Giants today announced the
release of Pitcher Sidney Ross to the
San Antonio club of the Texas league.
Oakland, Cal., Marcni3,r-(U. P.)
In the first practice gamkoV-tJie sea
son, the Oaks this afternoon meet the
Oakland Chamber of Commerce team.
Snap and pep marked the workout this
morning. Kach youngster is eager to
get into the lineup.
Stockton. Cal.. March 13. l. P.)
With Casey Smith hurling, the Seals
today play the Holt Manufacturing
company team. Jim Scott and Bill
Steen will be the opposing pitchers when
the San Francisco club meets the
S'perry Flours tomorrow in the biggost
game of the training season.
, -
Elma' Decides to -Have
Baseball Team
Elma, Wash.. March 13. A smoker
will be staged in Elma soon under the
auspices of the Elma Baseball club. The
club is in need of money to buy new,
suits and other necessary expenses con-'
nected with the running of the club this
year.
The meeting held recently was not
large, but was very enthusiastic for
a team In Elma this year. The matter
of going into the league was discussed
and it was decided to go. into the as
sociation if the organization was carried
through. Most of the towns In the coun
ty are ready to come out into the circuit
except Hoquiam, which is having trou
ble finding a manager. Following are
the names of the officers elected at
the meeting: Frank Jacobs, president;
George W. Schmidt, secretary-treasurer,
and EX C. Hofaac, manager. '
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
EXHIBITION TO BE
GIVEN AT OREGON
Women of the Department to
Take Part in Program at Eu
. gene Next Thursday.
Veterans Meet
Mt, Scott 'Sunday
There wrll be one game played Sunday
in the Portland Soccer Football asso
ciation. The Canadian Veterans are
slated to appear against the Mount
Scott eleven on the Reed college grounds
starting at 2 o'clock. Manager Walter
Tannensee has issued, instructions to
have his Waverleigh Athletic club play
ers practice Sunday morning at 11
o'clock on the Reed gridiron. The Vet
erans have been strengthened since their
last t games and are out to give the
Mount Scott contingent a hard run. A
meeting of the league will be held in
room 710 Chamber of CoramAce build
ing, Monday night
SEATTLK. Wash.. March 13. (U.
P.) Vancouver's ice hockey cquad
took the lead In the two-Ranie serlel
for the Pacific coust hockey title here
last nieht. when the Millionaires de
feated the Seattle Mets 3 goals to 1,
The game was a fast tilt from whistle
to whistle. The visitors took an early
load and then played on the defense
throughout the close. ,
Roberts. Skinner and Cook scorel for
the visitors, and Hlley counted the only
Seattle marker.
The second name of the series will be
played In Vancouver Monday night. The
team scoring Uu- most goals In the two
Ramea wins the title, which means that
Seattle must register two Koals to Van
comer's one to win the honors of the
coast.
The winning team is scheduled to
leave for Eastern c'uniuln Immediately
following next Tuesday's clush to com
bat the Ottawa septet for the ice hookey
championship of the world. -One of the
largest crowds in the history of the
winter sport here was on hand at last
night's hard fought game.
Iloller Skating IU'-oril Sot
Milwaukee. Wis., March 13 (I. NV
S'.) A new roller skating record for tn
Indoor track was net Thursday night
by Paul Drew and William Skrivane of
Chicago, when they won Die flvef mile
team championship. The time was 13:S&,
The lineups:
Benson (2 2
Renisa (?)
Scott (4)
Kletniu (10)....
i;isy
Colt ()
Po.
. K. .
r. .
.' . .
. . . .
. .ti . .
s. .
Jefferson ( 20)
. . . IS) Coulter
..(11) Ooodell
. . . Broughton
Wateon
. . (S) Toumana
Steel
Slashed
7
o -
BAKER. March 13. A. S. Shockley
has been elected president, Judge
Gustav Anderson, vice president, and
J. P. Lottridge. secretary-treasurer, of
the Baker Golf club, a branch of the
Country club. The employment of a
professional instructor and thg Improve
ment of the local links are planned for
the 1920 season.
Coach Louis Oallo's Duniway Park
Juniors will play the Christian Brothers
business college juniors for the 1919-20
110-pound basketball championship of
Portland. The first contest is set for
Monday night in the Neighborhood house
gymnasium, while on Saturday night
the match will be held in the C. B. B. C.
gymnasium. The Duniway Juniors Fri
day night won from the Sunnyslde
school. 20 to 1. A converted foul in the
last half was the only marker obtained
by the losers. The Duniway aggrega
tion wergna out 100 pounds but are will
ing to give away 10 or 12 pounda In
order to get games.
The Vernon quintet won from the T.
M. C. A. Olympians 35 to 6. Welser
and Ted Barton featured for the win
ners while Hood starred for the Olym
pians. The line-up :
Olympians (5)" Vernon r35)
Leake . ..F (4 Kutquist
Hood (3) F. (21 8hw
MrCbemer (2 )...... C (10) VVeUer
O Conner li (17) Roll berg
Kratt. ti. (2) Barton
Beck Spare Uartall
Cigar bille cot way down.
A cigar made of tbe 8AMB
TOBACCO that goes' lnte
10c and 2 for 23 e cigars at tc.
The SALOME a br
. product of tbe more eapen
ive brands. Mad from
short filler that's left ever
after the long filler stripe
bave been taken twaj from
the high grade Havana leaf.
And the new, long fllUr re
inforced bead keeps tbe
crap from your month. No
inferior tobacco to tneke the
8c price. Just common
eenea construction.
Slash voot cifar bills Mr.
10e Smoker. Try the SALOME today)
c, 2 for 15c At all good cigar atando
nd druf store cigar counters.
M
M
s
4 wy v
WW
warn
2 FOR IS
Trie HART CIOAR 00.
88-807 Pin St. Pftrt land. Oregon.,
UXIVERSITY OF" OREGON. Eugene.
March 13. The women enrolled in
the physical education department of
the university will give a demonstration
of the work done by the department
Thursday evening, in the men's gym
nasium. Miss Mabel Cummings, director
of the physical education department,
has announced.
The demonstration will be more of
a competitive affair than In former
years. Representatives of the .four
freshman gymnasium classes will com
pete In floor work, two sections of the
sophomore class will compete on the
apparatus, and the freshmen and sopho
mores will compete tn the usual games
and relay races.
FOLK DAXCISG OX PROGRAM
The class of majors in the department
will put on a day's order with heavy
apparatus work. "This." said Miss
Cummings. "will demonstrate the train
ing received In free standing exercises
and apparatus work."
The folk dancing and advanced
esthetic dancing classes which are under
the direction of Miss Catharine Wlnslow.
Instructor In the physical education de
partment, will contribute several num
bers to the program.
The first dual athletic meet of any kind be
tween ByncQiie ind Cornell will be the rilirinf
of the reapeetlTe lacrosie teams tn Ithaca Mar
21.
r
BOMMG
MILWAUKIE ARENA ST. PATRICK'S DAY, MAR. 17
Heavyweight Championship Contenders
S.E MEUU AM W A I TfTD Hli?H
two deelsloaa
over jaca uempec
LKA58A8 CITY
FRANK JONES v.. SCOTTIE WILLIAMS
14S Lbs 8 RoBHde
BERT FORBES v.. TOMMY BARONE
le Lba. S Hoaaea
FRENCHIE VAISE v. MUFF BRONSON
US Lbs- Beaade
JACK' BERRY vs. CARL MARTIN
Hi Lbs-4 Eeeafli.
RESERVE SEATS NOW ON SALE at Rich's. Sixth at Wash-
ington streets, And Stiller, Broadway .at Stark street.
Prices $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 and War Tax
NO SMOKING LA0IES ADMITTED
First Bout at 8:30 P. M. Sharp v
Take cars every five minutes at first and Alder streets.-
7
Yes! But They Did It!
Next week you can see them daring death a dozen
times -just a couple of girls and a motor car in the
Devil's Punch Bowl
The Most Thrilling Drive
1 Ever Made!
And the public. is invited to come and see it for one
week, beginning Monday, March 15, from 7 to 10 P.
M. at our salesroom. Everyone welcome.
You Will Never Forget It!
C. L. Boss Automobile Co.
615-617 Washington Street
. 1
t 4
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