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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
1 f I I J" f - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920. 13 Today Jupe Pluv Must Not Our Battling Beavers to on No Game Want Pick Ansels j pio Need to Play Hookey To See Game Youngsters Who Desire to Attend Contest Must Bring Written Excuses From Home. THERE Is joy In the hearts of the pupila t Portland public schools for City Superintendent D. A. Grout has Issued orders to the effect that all Tsftudenta desiring to attend the opening or the 1920 Pacific Coast league bane ball season In Portland will be excused for the afternoon providing that they bring a. written excuse from home stat ing that they are going to the rontost. The game originally was stated for to day but It was postponed until Thursday. The four sections of the Portland Grammar School league will suspend operations for the day. even though all are away behind in the schedule, due to the poor weather of the last two weeks, and every good day means a treat deal in getting down to the cham- 4p1onshtp series. .'Because the opening game at Vaughn Street grounds cannot be held today as planned, due to the activities of Jupe Pluv, the excuses will uo for the day on which the first matrh is played. ERROR GIVES OAKS WINNING SCORE IN GAME WITH BEES San Francisco. April 21. The Oaks defeated the Bees Tuesday In the first Came of the iierlea, 3 to 2. Both 1 lolling and. Leverenz pitched airtight ball, but the failure of either Johnson or Krug to cover second base on Byler's throw In the fourth, gave Oakland the run that tied the score, and K rug's error of Arlett's grounder put the winning run Over for Oakland in the name in ning. The score : , SALT LAKE OAKLAND AB. H. O.A I Alt. II. O A. Hacctn.rr. Jobnmn.u. 4 Kru.2b. ;. 4 Rumlfr.rf.. 4 Bhcely.l b. . 4 Mulliun,8b 4 ftoilty.lf. . . 4 Brier. c .... 3 TAGGING ALL THE BASES UMPIRE McCORMICK made a bad decision at the plate against the Phils and Manager Cactus Cravath got riled up. With two on, he went In to pinch hit in the eighth and knocked a home run off Rube Benton. Phils beat Giants 3 to 0. Hood, a Brooklyn recruit, smacked a double in the eleventh inning and beat the Braves, 1 to 0, Brooklyn going into a tie for first place. Walker, Connie Mack's left fielder, rapped out two home runs, but the Sen ators were on a rampage and beat the Mackmen, 8 to 5. Rherdell, pinch hitting for his stable mate, Ferdie Schupp, in the seventh knocked a home run. Cards made It two out of three from the Cuba, 10 to 3. The Indians and the Tigers used five pitchers each before Speaker's men were able to win out, 11 to 10. Babe Ruth failed to get a hit and the Red Sox took another swing on the Yankees, 3 to 2. 2 4 I r.ti.r( a 1 1 ;llamiItn.Mi . 4 1 3 8Wili.rf . 0 2 OlMillfr.lf . . . 2 1 1 0Knilit,3b. . O O HI .i.i ,. ii, 2 0 01 A Arlett.Sb. O 3 0 Mitir.c LaTeranz.p. 3 0 0 1 Iolling,p. . 0 2 1 4 1 1 1 O 3 I) 0 o iii it 0 2 7 13 4 0 0 2 IDAHO HERALDED AS LEADING BIG GAME STATE OF U.S. Game Warden Otto Jones Com piles Data Which Features Gem State's Wild Life. Totals... 3S 8 24 11 Total 31 0 27 16 St'MMAItY iihlt l-aka 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hita 0 1 1 3 0 O 0 2 li-K Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 O 3 Hlta 01 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 B'ORE BY INNINGS Rnn Ittimler. Hliefljr. Hamilton. Wili. Knight. Km.m Knig 2. Hyler. (iuisto. Mitze. Stolen baxe.i llumlrr, KniidiL Two bane hits HhMlr. VVllte. Danes on balls Off llolling 1. off ITerem 1. Struck out By Holliiig 3, by iTerens , Double playa iUlimtun to Arlett to UuUto. Run responsible tor Holling 1, Ltvenns 2. Ift on batsa Halt Laka 4. Oak land 4. Time 1:36. SENATORS KNOCK 14 RUNS f OUT OF ANGEL HURLERS -Los Angale'a, April 21. Sacramento hit fDell, Schneider and Hill at will and plied up a total of 19 hits and 14 runs off the Vernon hurlers. The final score was 14 Ito 4 In Sacramento's favor. Wheezer iDell went to pieces In the second inning ana live runs were made off h is delivery Schneider, who relieved him, was touched for seven hits and six runs in the fifth land Hill Allowed three runs In' the suc ceeding inning. Malls, although hit freely, pitched a good game. Knocked senseless by a Ditched ball. Mollwltz, Sacramento first nacker, re- Fused to stay unconscious. He revived eent to first, scored and then retired, he score : SACRAMENTO VERNON AM H O A AH ii rt a Middlt'n.lf 3 1 ComDton.rf fi 2 1 o Hiah If Orr.M .... ft Kldred.cf . ft 8tumpf.3b ft 1 4 I.I Mitn!iell.u 4 2 o 0('liadh'jie.cf 3 1 1 0 l.ong.rf . 0 0; Kisher.Sb.. 1 SIHorton.lb. Mollwiti.lb 2 15 0 Smith. 3b.. HhMban.lb 117 0 Sul'ivan.c. Cady.c. . . Maili.p. . , Cook.o. . . ft 0! DhII. 0 4 i Srhneider.p 2 OjHill.p 4 ft 4 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 7 2 3 0 3 4 0 2 0 1 1 0 Total. 40 19 27 13 Totals.. 37 10 27 15 SCORE flY INNINCS Sacramento 05006201 0 14 Hits 1 4 2 0 7 2 0 3 0 10 Vernon 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 o 0 4 Hit! 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 1 1 10 SUMMARY Buna MeGaffiian, Middleton. Comoton. Orr B, Eldrrd 2. Stumpf 3, Mollwitz 2, Cady 2. B. Mitchell. tJhadhoume 2. Korton. Ennn Porton. Two bane hlta Slollwitjs. Eldrrd. Stolen bases Mrt;affiean 2, Mid tl.-ton. Moll irfta. Orr. Sacrifice bit -Middleiort 2, Shee lan, Cady. Struck out By Dell 1, by Hill 2. vjp Mails T Bases on bail Off Ml 1, off Schneider 1. of Hill I. off Mails 5. Runs re- pon-ilble for Dell 1. Schenlder 6. Hill 3. Mails J4. Fire hlta, 5 runs. 10 at batt off Dell in li innings; 6 runs. 8 hits. 13 at bat off Schneid er in 2 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Dell. Hit by pitched ball Molffcitx by Schneider. Wild pitches Hill 3. Time 2:19. Beavers Won't Secure Ellison There is no chance of the Portland. Beavers securing the services of Bert Ellison of the Detroit Americans at the present time. The Tigers have been un- .ble to tret waivers on the hard hittinir kttllity infielder, he Boston Nationals knd the Washington Americans putting In claims for the tossers. MOSCOW, Idaho, April 21. That Idaho is on of the leading big game states of the Union Is shown by reports Just compiled by Otto M. Jones, state pame warden, taken from figures and data supplied by the forest reserve agents and rangers. Detailed reports have been received from 11 forest re serves In Idaho, Including the Weiser, Hoise, Sawtooth. Cachem, Caribou, Idaho, I-mhi. Minidoka, Payette, Sal mon and Tari?hee . reserves. These re ports show the amount of big game that "came through the winter" In these reserves and the count is believed to be approximately correct. The list of big game animals reported follows: Deer led all others, with a total of 16,775. Mountain goat.s are next in num ber, with 2861. Elk are third, with a total of 1200, and mountain sheep are a close fourth with 1134. There are 284 antelope and 70 moose. . The reports show that luring 1919 there were killed In these reserves 1090 deer, 80 mountain goats and 30 elk. The "census" just completed shows a marked Increase In big game and this is believed to be due, In part, to the high prices paid for furs, which has in spired hunters to go after the "preda tcry" animals that hava been so de structive to big game In the past, 'i he woods have been filled with hunters duilrg the winter inontha for the past several years arid great numbers of coyotes, mountain lions and oth.?r ani mals have been killed. FURS BRING "BIG" MOSEY But while big game, such as men tioned in the report of the forest rang ers, has increased, there has been a marked decrease in the number rf fur bearing animals left in the wools of Idaho, for the slaughter of these, espe cially during the past winter, has been heavy. Men teve made bir wages by going into tl.e wilds of Idah and imp ping these animals for tlioir fur. Marten have been plentiful and easily taken during the -winter, and their hides are reported ti be, north all he way from Zl'i to J10 each. In Clearwater county, which comprises some of the wildest regions of leal o, several '.n i:..!;-s ni.-idc "big money" during the rii.r. Juntos J(.l',nston and George Engli'tcrn of Pit-ce caught 45 marfn-s, two foxes anil nihny mink, w--use!s and coyotes. Charles I'eier anJ Ch.-rles Wright of Teaken trapped 75 m3rtens.. 67 weasals, many n.ir.k and coyotes and Ml.ed one elk. "lbey saw ofio '-vrd of 21 elk, bat killed none, as this was in the close season. William Njsham of PUrca got 35 mar tens and four lynx luring the winter season. These are only a few of the trappers In this county. They reiort 10 feet of snow In the mountains and there will be no shortage of water for irr.'gation tnis year. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Washington .0 23001200 8 13 3 Philadelphia 00010010 3 5 13 4 Batteries Zachary, Gharity ; Martin, King, Perkins. New York ..010000000 12 3 0 Boston 00000 1 000 23 10 2 Batteries Shawkey and Ruel ; Pen nock and Walters. Twirlers Who WereExpected ToDeliverFail Babe Adams Surprises Followers of Major Leagues by Winning Two Games. NEW YORK, April 21. (U. P.) Hardly away from the shore on a season's cruise, the pitching staff of several major league clubs is sprawled out on the rocks. The "bust" of the mighty among the elite hurlers has been one of the most marked developments of the infant 1920 season. The Cubs were to chase the Reds for the pennant on the strength of an A-l pitching staff. Alexander the Great was knocked out of the box twice and he totes the rep of. the league's best pitcher. Hip Vaughn was driven out once and "Toothless" Tyler cut in for a drubbing. Between them they have only won one out of four games. "8WELLE8T STAFF" WEAKENS The Giants brought up from Texas what was painted in flaming red as the "swellest staff in the league. Barnes, leader in games won and lost last year ; Art Nehf. the J40.000 beaut ; Rube Ben ton, Fred Toney and Jess Winters have brought McGraw only one victory out of five. The Gibraltar of the Yankees is made out of putty. Shawkey, Qutnn, Mog ridge and Mays have also turned In only one game out of five. Walter Johnson has been knocked from the box and chunks of disagree able experiences have been served to Uhle. the . young Indian ; Walter Reuther, the Red bulwark ; Cooper, the Pirate portsider ; Sothoron, the ex shiner of the Browns.; Dick Rudolph and Rube Marquard. "FAIR STAFFS" DELIVER Some of the "fair staffs" are soaking up all the rays of the spotlight. The Red Sox are at the top of the American league ladder, the White Sox and the' Indians are right below them ; Brooklyn and Pittsburg are on the crest of the National heap and the Reds and the Phils are riding nicely a pace in the rear all because their pitchers' are do ing the unexpected. Babe Adams, figured a shelf fixture two years ago, has won two games. So have Ferdle Schupp, Leon Cadore, Cove leskie, Pennock and Causey. Claude Williams and Eddie Cicotte, who pitched Kid Gleason to the world's series last year, have turned in a game apiece with ease. No Game Today At Vaughn Street Because of Rain After sitting beside the window for more than three boors this morning and with every sign that Jupiter 1'IdvIb would not rail off his army of raia for this 'afternoon, Jndge W illiam Wallace MeCredle was forced to rail off the first game of the Los Angeles-Portland r!e slated for the Vaughn street grounds this afternoon. "There is no use try ing to stage the opening of the Pa cific Coast league season In Port land this afternoon," said the judge, 'and we have planned to hold every thing over until tomorrow or to the next day that is good. Both teams arrived here ready to stage the fraras, bnr the grounds would not be fit to play on as soon as we lifted the canvass." jj. Thompson Is Favored BySomeFans i Big Black's Stock Has Gone Up ; Since His Workouts; Fulton ! Still Confident. TEAM STANDINGS By Bob CLACKAMAS COUNTY TRACK MEET SLATED FOR GLADSTONE MAY 8 Nineteen Events 'Are on Program for Both Boys and Girls; Ball Games, Too. 'i:-"5Ji III,, ) Reinforced Head THt HART CIQAR CO. BOa-S07 fin SI. Portland, Oregon LOOK OUT! SCARLET DAYS COMING At Cleveland : R. H. K Detroit 10200205 0 10 9 2 Cleveland 51 0 0 1 04 0 11 13 3 Batteriesr-Allen, Cox. Okrie and Ain smith ; Caldwell, Myers, Morton and ONeil. St. Louis at Chicago Game called end of second inningr ; fog and darkness. Joe to Take Rest Steeher. world's wrestling champion. Is to leave for his home in Nebraska nftpr a bout with Ivan Leinow here Saturday night. The champion will take a long rest on his farm before resuming work on the mat, he said. SEATTLE MAKES BIG PLANS FOR FIRST GAME OF YEAR Seattle, April 21. (I. N. S.) Weather permitting:, fully 10,000 fans are ex pected to witnens the opening game here this afternoon between the Seattle Rain- iers and the San Francisco Seats. The preliminaries ceremonies will be s:inple. Mayor Caldwell and Chief -of Police Warren will act as the honorary battery. Kolb & Dill, comedians, now appearing at a local theatre, will assist the mayor and chief as batter and um pire, respectively, and bands will parade and the usual flag-raising ceremony will aid In making it a gala affair. The game is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. OREGON CITY, April 21. The big annual track and field meet for the grade schools of Clackamas county will take place at Gladstone park, Saturday, May 8. and the event promises to be the most interesting and warmly con tested of the kind ever conducted here. John L.. Gary, principal of the Union high school, West Linn, who is secretary of the league, announces the following events will make up the track meet : For boys !50-yrd dash, boys np to 9 years and under; 50-j'ard (lath, boys up tji 12 yers and under: 50-yard dash, open to all: 100-yard dah; 220-yard dash: 440-yard run: H mile relay, four boys: broad jump; hizh jump; pole mult: javelin; 10-pound snot put. For. irl- 70-yard dash, girls 9 years and under: 50-yard dash, girls 12 years anil under: 50-yard dash, open to all rliools of eighth trade rank: baketball distance throw; basket ball goal throw, the highest per cent out of five tries from foul line; baseball distance throw: Indian club race, 10 girla participating. Each school will be allowed not more than two contestants In any one event, and each contestant will be allowed to take part In three evenTs only, one of which shall be a race besides the relay. The judges for the meet will be selected by the officials of the Clackamas school league. In addition to the track and field meet the following baseball games will be played by the teams in the league. The schedule is as follows: Boring vs. Estacada, Milwaukie vs. Oak Grove, Gladstone vs. Barclay. East ham vs. Mount Pleasant, Willamette vs. Bolton, Canby vs. Molalla. All of these games will be played on April 24 at a place to be decided upon by the two schools. The winners of these six games will then play off the series. Officials for the baseball games will be selected by the teams playing. If games cannot be played on the date set they will be played on the following Tuesday. Each school should endeavor to bring out a large crowd for the track meet at Gladstsone. It would be a good idea for schools to plan on having a picnic for that date. The Gladstone park is a good place for such an event, -and ifwlll add to the interest of the school meet to have the patrons present. The date for the high school meet will likewise be May 8. instead of May 13 as previously scheduled, due to the fact that7 several of the schools wish to par ticipate in the state school meet, which will be held in Corvallis May 15. If for any reason the schedule to meet each other in baseball is rrot convenient the school should notify the other school immediately, so that they will know how to plan for the work. Jack Dempsey To Fight July 5 Is Latest Rumor Chicago Elks Are Going to Sup port Champion's Appearance in Ring. BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. April 21. (U. P.) Jack Dempsey's first fight as champion heavyweight may be staged here July 5 . Jack Kearns. manager of the cham pion, gave the rumor impetus today when he arrived here to confer with Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons. Kearns did not deny Dempsey will fight. Neither did he discuss the bearing pending gov ernment action against Dempsey and himself will have on a fight this sum mer. The fight, if staged, will have the support of the Chicago Elks lodge as part of the entertainment for the na tional convention in July. Possible opponents for the champion, as named by Fitzsimmons, are Carpen tier, Fred Fulton. Willie Median, Bob Martin, Bill Brennan. Billy Miske and Tony Melichar, with the chances strong it will be one of the minor fighters on that list. Fred Fulton vs. Jack Thompson, heavyweights, 10 rounds. ' Mexican Joe Lawson vs. Tiny ' Herman (Oscar Koch), light heavy ' weight and heavyweight. 10 rounds. ! Joe Gorman vs. Frank Pete, featherweights. 6 rounds. Johnny Noye vs. Muff Bronson, ; lightweights; 6 rounds. Henry Krieger vs. Kid Meeker, j welterweights, 4 rounds. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won. Lott. Portland 7 a Oakland g San Francisco 7 Sacramento Vornon 7 alt Laka City 8 Soattlo a Lot Angoloa 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pltuburt 4 Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia S St. Louia . . . S Boston S Now York 1 Chicago 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 5 Chicago 2 Clovoland 4 St. Lou It 1 Washington 2 Philadelphia 1 Now York 1 Detroit 0 Pet. .700 .01B .sss .500 .BOO .417 .417 .SOS .00 .00 .750 .600 .428 .400 .200 .167 1.000 1.000 .00 .600 .600 .260 .200 .000 CANTON, Ohio, April 21. (U. P.) Paddy M alone. New York, manager of Mike O'Dowd, middleweight cham pion, wired acceptance of a local club's terms for a match here May 10, in which O'Dowd will meet the winner of the Britton-Malone match on April 18. Lorain, Ohio. April 21. (U. P.) Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham pion, and Alvie Miller, Lorain, will meet here tonight in a 10-round bout. The man who developed Kilbane into a champion. Jimmy Dunn, will be found in Miller's corner. Kilbane and Dunn parted several months ago. Los Angeles, April 21. (I. N. S.) Kayo Krpvosky, .San Francisco boxer, won over Cliff Jordon of Los Angeles here last night in the main event at Vernon Athletic club. Other results were : Young France beat Young Ketchel, Kid Mende oeat Joe ttooney. Johnny Myers trimmed Jack Kautz, Joe Pena knocked out "One Round" Andrews in a round and Fred Young walloped Phil Moss. Ad Santel Stages 'Comeback;' Wins San Francisco. April 21. (U. P.) Ad Santel. appearing here for the first time in almost two years, staged a comeback by flopping the massive Chris Sorenson for two straight falls. Santel was outweighed by Sorensen. a younger mafn. The latter succumbed each time to an arm scissors. The first one required an hour and 20 min utes and the second little over 20 minutes. S At 8:30 o'clock tonight the bell will call Krieger and Meeker together at the Milwaukie Arena, and what should prove one of the biggest fistic carnivals held hereabouts will be under way. ' There is no feeling of friendship be tween Fulton and Thompson, and if each lives up to his pre-fight sentiments ttieir bout ought to be a gruelling con test. Thompson avows that he will fight as he never fought before to dis pose of Fulton and put himself at the top of the ladder. Fulton declares thai he will go out to end the affair as ttoon as the opportunity presents itself. ' Surprising to eay, some fans have gone so far as to predict and pick Thompson to win. Many fancy that the Worst he will get will be a draw, and tjnere are still others who assert that Fulton may win. but that he will knock Thompson out few believe. Nevertheless, the majority are picking Ifulton as the winner, basing this pre diction on the fact that Thompson's record has some queer spots in it. There is one thing certain; if Thomp son will fight, as he is capable of doing and as he has shown himself in a gym nasium. Fulton will find a mighty task on his hands. j Of course, no one now knows how really good Fulton may be. Since his improvement over his Dempsey fight, he has not met an opponent who could make him extend himself. Under ex tension will he be so good that he will outclass the gorilla Thompson? That ii the question which is being asked. 'Only the result of tonight's battle will indicate how good Fulton is. .Portland, in common with the rest of tie Northwest, is being written on the pugilistic map in large letters. Our lo cal colony of boxers is already aftnost beyond self - sustaining proportions. Spme of them, of course, are not as good as they believe themselves to be. and must be satisfied with the crumbs lift by the better battlers. But, how ever our boxing quarters may be at present, there are other migrations jn-omised this way which will make it of ominous voting stature if they ever light long enough to establish residence. Jphnny Griffiths, one of the best wel terweights in the world, will soon be with us. Marty Farrell, middleweight OPENING GAMES OF MOUNTAIN LEAGUE SLATED FOR SUNDAY Eleven-Game Series Planned Be tween Six Teams of Eastern Oregon Circuit. PENDLETON, April 21. The Blue Mountain league baseball season will open for an 11 game series Sunday with games at Pendleton, Athena and Walla Walla. Pilot Kock meets Pendle ton here, Helix plays at Athena and Milton-Freewater opens at Walla Wa'la The final games will be played July 4. All six teams have garnered an array of fast local talent and no attempt will be made to import semi-pro stars for the season. Pendleton Athletic club putting the local team in the field and Marshall Spell, for several years identi fied with the sport here before the war is manager. Among the well-known men who will wear the Pendleton uniform are Sid Williams, former Harriman twirler : Gunner Peterson, ex-Beaver infielder Kd Olson. O. A. C. infielder, and Larry Ammon. formerly with the University of Washington nine. of undoubted class, Is hieing himself Portlandward. Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion, is casting longing eyes to ward the fatted calf of the Northwest and will be seen in action iere before long. And in the wake of these good boys will be the usual plethora of riff raff and parasites and lesser boxers of more or less class. Then, again, we must not forget that Benny Leonard, kingpin lightweight, is sojourning only a few miles south of us and may be seen here if inducements are seductive enough. And there Is a multitude of others, ham-and-eggers and bean-fighters both too numerous and too incon sequential to be mentioned but they, too, will be in our midst, loudly clamor ing for opportunities to show their wares. Yes, girroe, we are on the pugil istic map stronger than horse adisti, and still going. U.S.Davis Cup TeamHasThree Players Chosen Two National Champions and a Former Title Holder Already Selected. By Juek Veiofk TVTKW YORK, April 21. (I. N. &) 11 America will be represented In the preliminary Davis cup matches this year by the best team of tennis players ever gotten together on this side of the Atlantic. Announcement today that the Davis cup committee in the United States Lawn Tennis association has selected William M. Johnston, William jTildenI and R. N'orris Williams as members of the team, with a fourth member to be ctjosen later, met with popular approval among tennis followers everywhere. In selecting two national champions and a former champion the cup commit tee's choice could not be Improved upon. Johnston holdfl the national out-door singles title, Tilden is the national In door champion and "Williams formerly held the outdoor title. The possible Identity of the fourth player to be chosen caused no little speculation among devotees of the net game today. Some went so far as to predict that the youthful Yorkers star, Vincent Rich ards, will be asked to complete the team. HARDY WILL PILOT TEAM Samuel Hardy, the veteran falifor- At Xew York (L N. S.) R. 11. E. Philadelphia O0OOO0O3O3 :. 1 New York . . 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 V 0 0 3 0 Batteries Rixey, Smith and Wheat; Benton and McCarty. At Brooklyn. (I. N. S.) 11 Innings: R. U. K. Boston .. OOOOOO'flOOO 0 n 7 1 Brooklyn 000000 0 000 1 1 12 0 Batteries Oeschger and O'Neil, Elli ott: Cadore and Krueger. At St. Louis: R. H. E. Chicago 001000200 3 7 I St. Louis 2 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 10 i; 1 Batteries Gaw, Turner. Martin. New. kirk, Haines and Klllifer, O'Kurrcll; Schupp and demons. At Cincinnati. (I. N. S.) Rain. Alnsworth Iioat Couch. 5 to t AInsworth school battled the t'oueh school warriors to a 5 to 4 victory Tues day on the Ninth and Everett street school grounds. Louiis Coo of the losers made the only home run of the after noon. John Luciano and Jim Avolio were In the points for Alnsworth whilo Gutterson and Harnblet worked for Couth. Rain came down In torrents at times but the little fellows played on. nlan. will be captain and director of th. team. Hardy has had much experlenc in England, where he lived for many years, and is thoroughly qualified to handle the American team In Ita matches against France. The Americana will sail from New York late next month or early In Jun and will play In the British champion ships beginning June 31. They will com pete against the French Pavls cup team early In July, probabty In Kngland. "A Word to the Wise" says the Good Judge You want real chewing ' satisfaction. A little of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts so much longer than the old kind. You don't need a fresh chew nearly as often so It costs no more to chew this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco 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 RIVERSIDE Boat club of Cambridge, Mass., will develop a crack senior 8-oared shell crew to try for representa tion at the Olympic regatta. Their inter mediate eight finished second in the race at the Worcester championships last year. Union Boat club of Boston ; also Union boat club of New York, as well as the Vespers of Philadelphia and Undine of the Quaker City, made up largely of Fox-Penn crewmen, and Du lulh Boat club, are all expected to have entries in the Olympic try-outs this summer. . Thye and Irs linger Matched Spokane. Washl, April 21. Henry Irs llnger. prominent heavyweight wrestler and former holder of the light heavy weight championship of England, has been matched to -meet Ted Thye of Spo kane, world' middleweight, in a finish match at the Auditorium theatre here Monday, April 26. Umatilla County To Hold Gathering Pendleton,' April 21. Sectional track meets to determine entries in the Uma tilla county track and field meet in Pendleton on May 1 will be held next Saturday throughout the county. Both high school and grade school young sters will compete. The finals on May 1 are for cups put up by the Pendleton Commercial association and ribbons by the county school system. Lack of train ing weather is expected to prevent the making of any records In the high school division. BASEBALL PORTLAND VS. LOS ANGELES APRIL 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 aunts 8 . Daily, an4 t:0 M. Sun4ay. TONIGHT all-star ;:; BOXING Milwaukie Arena FRED FULTON JACK THOMPSON HEAVYWEIGHTS H ROUNDS Oscar Herman Mexican Joe Lawson HEAVYWEIGHTS It BOUNDS Noye vs. Bronson LIGHTWEIGHTS SIX ROUNDS FRANK PETE VS. JOE GORMAN FEATHERWEIGHTS- ROUNDS KID MEEKER T.HENflY KREIGER WELTERWEIGHTS 4 ROU2TDS SEATS ON SALE AT STILLER'S, Broadway at Stark AT RICH'S, Sixth at Washiagtoa J I , n.i Li for Wanted: A Name! By the Boys' Clothing Department (Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Boys! $50.00 5iP;:S:S In Cash Prizes! 3rd Prize. .$ 5.00 Boys 6 to 18 Years 10 Prizes of $ 1.00 LISTEN! You have heard, of course, of our wonderful clothes " for Bovs faultlessly tailored from the far-famed, Oreeon-made, all- wool cloth known as "OREGON BUCKSKIN." This cloth has passed the "Test of Time," as well as the "Test of Boys." Fifteen years of wear and tear! Fifteen years of service! We are as enthusiastic as ever so much so, in fact, that we think the name "OREGON BUCKSKIN" (which signifies that it wears like buckskin) does not do either the cloth or the clothing justice. It gives no hint of the soft, firm texture, perfect style and workmanship and altogether fine appearance of these suits of which we are so justly proud. WHAT WE WA.NT is a name that suggests all these qualities, a name of preferably one word not more than two. Now it's up to you! This is your chance to earn real money! This is your chance to create a name! . ' REMEMBER! Oregon-made suits from Oregon-made woolen, perfect in every detail, are developed right here in our own factory and sold direct to you through our "MAKER-TO-WEARER" plan, thus giving the maximum of style as well as wear, at the minimum of cost. DIRECTIONS: Visit our factory in the Brownsville Woolen Mill Building, Third and Morrison streets. See the suits as they are being made. Get a good general idea of these splendid Boys' Suits, then go home and invent a name a good name for which we are willing to pay cash. Contest blanks and full particulars furnished at our store. Out-of-town boys may write for blanks. Answers must be in on or before May 1 5th, 1920. Store and Advertis ing Managers will act adjudges. Address all inquiries to the Advertising Department. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Third and Morrison Sts., Portland. Oregon 1 ,
