The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

B. Leonard Will Be Seen in Portland During Shrine Week . Penn Relays Start Today
"" ". 11 " i i' . i ,, ' . ' II - I.I I., , ,., . , i i i i ,. . " " 1 1 'T,. -'
Articles Signed for
Champion B. Leonard
; During Shrine Week
Lightweight King's Manager Agrees to Let Him Meet Any Man in
. the World for 10 Rounds; English Champion May Get
Match; Armory Bouts Tonight Attract.
By Bob
A LL arrangement have h?n roiniili-ted for Lightweight Champion Bf-nny
Leonard's Hjpf.u;ino in 10 round bout in Portland during Shriners'
week in Juno.
V Matchmaker Hobby Kvans of the I'ortland boxing commission , working
In cooperation with a Shrine committee and aided by Mayor Baker, made
this announcement this morning.
Billy Gibaoii, Leonard's nianaKrr, has signed the articles of agreement
and hax thrown the bars down, for any lightweight in the world. Gibson's
statement to lCvana rang with sincerity when he said:
KO LIflHTVEI(;HT II A It KK I)
"We don't pick our opponents). Jet
anybody in the world for the champion.
The better the man you get, the better
we'll like Ihe match. We want a man
Rood enough to Know Portland folk and
visiting Hhrlners that I,eonard is the
bust lightweight living."
Kvans is busying himself now looking
Over the field of protective opponents.
He Is considering Johnny Shcppard. the
Kngllwli champion who recently defeated
Kddle KltZHlmmoiis ; Patsy Kline. Har
vey Thfcrpe, Lew Tendler, ( 'barley
White. ' rtrfchle Mitchell, Kddle Shannon
and others, with a decided preference
for Shepnard, the (englishman, because
of the International flavor such a match
would add.
A stadium, cap.ible of Heating h huge
throng, will be erected for the bout:
Leonard's end of the purse will he in
the neighborhood of f.'o.oon.
OPPONENT MUST BK UOOII
Kvans will probably announce Leon
ard's opponent Saturday or Monday,
but ha Klvcn the assurance th;it the
man selected will be the best man avail
able. Gibson ifas also accepted a match for
Joe Benjamin HKaiimt Kddie Shannon
before the Portland commission for May
7, pro'idtng Heiijainin'M injured hand is
healed by that time. A reply is expected
from Uenjamln today as to the possi
bility of his being recovered by that
date.
Kan have clamored for a Shannon
Benjamin boul and such a fii:ht would
arouse intense Interest and excitement.
Gibson will remain over for tonight's
fights at the Armory, after which he
will return to Los Angeles and rejoin
Leonard and Benjamin.
FIMHTK TOXKi II T ATTRACT
The presence in Portland of Hilly (jib-
THjn, most notable of maiiaxerH. and
Leonard's prospective appearance here
next month, have added keen zest to
the fights at the Armory tonight. (Jib
on will be on hand and will be intro
duced. . Frank Fanner Hnd Tiny Herman are
ready for the gong to call them to the
scratch. Herman nays he is determined
to win); so lie may continue his upward
strides on the pugilistic ladder. Fanner
is equally determined because a defeat
at the hands of Herman means his
elimination. Herman outweighs Farmer
20 or 80 pounds, but Farmer makes up
for "the additional pounduge by vastly
more experience.
Joe Gorman Is rarhf to bo against
.Young Sam Lanford and Stanley
i-Wpils and Frankio Murphy are eager
ror tne call or time. The preliminary
boys Johnny Coy and Abe Gordon and
George Burns and Johnny Trambitas
are also in great shape.
The bouts w ill start at 8 :.'!0. In all
38 rounds are scheduled.
Trimble Hats
for Quality
Copyright , Hart Schaffner &Marx
r
Sain'l Rosenblatt & Co.
. Thej Men's Store for
"Quality and Service
School Teams
Will Finish by
Next Week
T) Y THK end of next week the leaders
JL of the four sections of the I'ortland
Grammar School Baseball league expect
to have the preliminary schedule of von-
tests for the 1920 season completed in
time to start the championship series
by May in.
Thursday afternoon Davis school
wound up Its schedule by defeating the
Chapman aggregation, 16 to 1 on the
Twenty - fifth and Raleigh street
grounds. It was "Ked" Brown's eighth
win and his team is assured of a place
in the finals. Andy Noble was the hit
ting star for the winners, making five
hits in as many trips to the plate, while
Loren Harris featured with fielding
stunts. " Lefty" Goodwin knocked a
home run, while Noble and Brown each
made triples. Laurence Newman was
111 and could, not catch, but his place
was taken by Heiztenreter, who did
creditable work.
The lineups were: Davis Heizten
reter, c; W. Brown, p; "Lefty" Good
win, lb; A. Noble. 2b; "Skeet" Story,
ss.: L. Harris. 3b; Lyle Ashcraft. If; H.
Hutchinson, cf : Carl Johnson, rf.
Chapman P. Millican. c: K. Burlbach
p; W. Reihl. lb: G Lester. 2b; V. Ar
nett. 3b; J. Leithelser. ss ; L.. Hicks,
if; W. McClellan. cf ; K. De Lashmitt,
if: H. Hanzland, sub.
Kerns school made it eight straight
wins without a defeat, in section 2. by
trimming Kliot, 6 to 1. Willie Donahue,
the no-run-no-hit twlrler of. Kerns, was
in great form, whiffing 14 and allowing
but three hits. Allen and Cloyes each
made two-baggers for the winners, while
Miller was good for a triple. C. Kiste
scored the only run made by Eliot.
The lineups: Kerns A. Kirtchner,
3b : W. Cloyes. ss ; D. Miller, lb ; W.
Donahue, p ; R. Dundan. rf ; J. Zoller,
If; ft. Allen, cf : R. Tauscher, 2b: E.
Beeks, c : L. Prott and H. Landreu,
subs. Eliot R. Grosvold, ss ; M. Hoff
man, cf ; F. Verness. 3b ; H. Wilkes, c ;
O. Grellner, If ; C. Kiste, p ; H. Boesch.
2b ; K. Barry, lb ; C. Winter, rf ; R.
Wilkes, sub.
Arleta won the championship of sec
tion 3 by defeating Brooklyn. 6 to 4. In
(he same section Richmond won from
Lents, 21 to 16.
The scores of section 2 Kliot 16. Rose
ity Park 2: Glencoe 32. Mont-ivllla 7
rernwooo iu. nouaday 7; CJlencoe
Buckman 3.
21,
I The Tigers ought to feel" "natural,"
i having lost 11 straight games. Al Soth-
oron of the Brownie blanked Detroit
1 with five hits.
Satisfying you that's our business; in wear,
value, style and fit; if we don't do it money back
You Can 't Do Better
WOU may pay less for a suit than
we ask for our Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes; but if you get less
value you haven't saved anything.
You may pay more than we ask,
but if you don't get any more value,
you haven't gained you've lost.
You see, Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes at our prices represent the
highest possible value; all-wool fab
rics, best style, perfect tailoring.
You Can't Do Better
Big Values at
$40, $45, $50 and Up
National Track
Championships to
Be Held July 16-17
Kew York, April, SS, (I. N. 8.)
Ttrr janlor and senior national oat
rIor Amalesr Athletic solos track
and field ebamploaablps. recognized
as the final trjroaU for Olympic can
didate, be held at the Har
vard atadlnm July 16 and 17, it
wh anaonnced today bj Frederick
W. Busies, secretary of the A.
A, U
JUNIOR WEEK-END
PLANS AT REED
ARE COMPLETED
SATURDAY morning begins junior
week-end athletics at Reed college,
and 200 high school athletes are raring
to go. The quadrangular track and field
meet begins at 9 :30 o'clock, and the best
men of Lincoln, Franklin, Jefferson and
Washington high schools are on their
toes for the 13 events. William Fordyce.
chairman of the events committee, and
Paul Workman, president of the junior
class, have presented week-end plans to
the high schools, and several hundred
students are expected for the meet in
the morning and afternoon happenings
Dr. H. B. Torrey of the Reed faculty!
who in 18!5 was All-American hurdl4
and second high point man on the Uni
versity of California track team oa Its
national tour, will be referee of thiay's
eventa, and other Reed faculty men will
assist in official capacities.
Four silver cups will be awarded for
various events, one for the winning track
team, one to the winning relay team, one
to the champion mixed-doubles tennis
team, and one for the best decorated
tanoe in the evening's water carnival.
Meier & Frank, Jaeger Bros., Heirfkem
per's. IT. S. National bank and Ladd &
Tilton bank have presented the cups,
and an individual medal will be awarded
the high point man.
Afternoon events include a bag-rush,
which is a new sport at Reed. Upper
classmen will collide with freshmen and
sophomores In this game, which com
bines all the exhilaration of wrestling,
-tug-of-war. football, hockey and prize
fighting, according to Howard McGowan.
who is lining up 30 huskies. Other
events are canoe and tub racing, a
canoe tilting contest and the tennis
games.
TEA
STANDINGS
Pacific CoaH League
Won. Lost. Pet.
8n Francisco 14 7 .667
Oakland 13 8 .691
Portland 10 .656
Vernon 12 11 J362
Salt Laks City 10. 11 .478
Sacramento 8 12 .428
8eattla 8 12 .428
Lot Angelas . . 7 14 .333
National! Leagu
Brooklyn S 3 .727
Cincinnati t 3 .727
Pittsburg 8 6 .646
Philadelphia 6 B .500
St. Lou It A 6 7 .417
Boston V. . . . . 3 6 .376
New Vork 3 .333
Chicago 4 8 .333
American League
Boston 8 2 .818
Chicago 7 2 .778
Cleveland 8 3 .727
St. Louis 6 4 .666
Washington 6 6 .600
New Vork 4 6 .400
Philadelphia 2 7 .222
Detroit O 11 .000
FriscK on Sick List
New Vork. April" "0. (U. P.) Frank
Frisch, third baseman of the New York
Giants, was operated on for appendicitis
Monday. At his home here, where the
operation was performed, it was said he
was resting well, but probably would be
unable to play for a month or six weeks.
Gasco Bldg.,
Fifth and Alder
Seals Make It
Three Straight
From Beavers
THREE straight defeats have been
handed down to the battling Beavers
by the San Francisco Seals this week
and the end doesn't seem to be close at
hand. Judging from the way the Native
Sons are traveling these . days. The
score Thursday afternoon at Vaughn
street was 9 to 6 and before the matinee
was completed a total of 19 hita were
registered.
The Callfornians started right after
Rudy Kallio and shot across three mark
erf in the third canto. A quartet more
counted in the sixth and it looked as
though it was going to be a terrible
fracas. But our Bevos weren't to be
downed without a struggle even though
they were facing Sam Lewis, who pre
vious to the contest had not had a run
3 jred against him in the last 22 innings
he worked.
BEAVERS FAS AIR
He had the Portlanders swinging then
heads off until the sixth canto.
After Cuyler , who was sent into the
lineup because George Maisel suffered
a broken finger during batting practice,
was an easy out, Wisterzil and Blue
singled. Biff Schallcr came through
with a double, scoring Wisterzil and
Dickie Cox duplicated Schaller'r feat as
far as the hit was concerned and both
Blue and Biff came home. Koehler
walked and both Cox and Art advanced
when Spranger sent a slow roller along
the third base line, filling the bases. ,
The San Francisco infield thought it
was going to roll foul and let it go. -Kingdon
flied out to Connolly and Cox
scored the fourth run of the sixth frame
after the catch.
In the next session. Schaller came up
with two on an drove them both in with
a double to the left-centerfiel;l fence.
Blue wrenched his ankle In the first
half of the seventh, but he stuck it out
until after he had singled in the seventh.
Barnabe ran for him and scored, later
playing Blue's position for the remainder
of the match.
PITCHERS ARE CHANGED
Both squads used two twirlers. Boss
Graham yanking Lewis when the going
got rough and Walter McCredie was
forced to send Kallio to the showers
after Del Baker had attempted a pinch
hitting stunt in the sixth.
The visitors counted their three tn
the fourth in this manner: Caveney
singled, stole second and went to third
when Fitzgerald beat out a bun Cav
eney scored when Kallio made a wild
pitch. Koerner walked just in time to
have Kamm double, scoring both Fitz
gerald and Koerner. That was all for
that inning.
In the sixth Caveney again singled and
after Fitzgerald had sacrificed Koerner
was given free transportation. Both
advanced on a passed ball. Caveney
scored when Blue threw too late to
get him at the plate on Connolly's
grounder and Koerner tallied when
Kamm doubled. Both Connolly and
Kamm came across with a couple of
markers when Yelre singled to left.
Kingdon's error permitted Caveney to
score in the seventh and a little later
Koerner and Connolly worked '.he double
steal, the big Seal first baseman getting
home before Spranger could get the
ball back to Koehler.
The box score :
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB It. H PO A. E.
Schick, cf 0 0 1 0 0
Corhan. s fi 0 2 1 1 0
Caveney 2b B 3 3 2 3 0
Fitzgerald, rf . . . . 1 1 u o "
Koerner, lb 3 3 0 12 0 0
Connolly. If f 1 1 4 0 0
Kamm. 3b 4 1 2 1 2 1
Yell, c 4 0 1 6 0 0
lewi. p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Jordan, p 1 0 1 0 2 0
Total
.37 9 11 27 12 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
Cuyler. cf . .
WUterzil 3b
Blue, lb ..
Schaller. If .
Cox, rf . . . .
0
1
1
1
0
3
0
0
1
1
3
0
2
0
1
0
3
3
4
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
8
1
5
5
3
0
0
0
1
0
I
1
0
1
0
0
0
o
0
S
3
Roeliler. c
Spranger. 2b 4
Kingdon, sa
3
2
1
1
1
Kallio, p . .
Baker,
Juney. p . . .
Barnabe, lb
Total 35 6
8 27 11
2!
Batted for Kallio tn sixth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Sap Francisco .... 0 0 0 3 0 4
Hits 1 1 0 3 0 3
Portland 0 0 O 0 O 4
Hits (1 0 O 0 0 5
2 0 0 9
2 1 O 11
2 I) O 6
3 0 0 8
SIMMART.
Struck 'out Bt Uvris 5. Kallio 4, Juney 1.
liases on balls Off Lewis 2. Kalio 2. Two-base
hit Kamm 2. Schaller 2. Cox. Double plaj-j
Spranger to IVJ'ie; Cox to Blue; Credit rictory
to Iwis; charge defeat to Kallio. Sacrifice hit
Fitzgerald 2. Kingdon. Stolen bases Wister
zil, CaTeney, Koerner. Connolly. Hit by pitched
balls Wisterzil by Lewis; Witerzil. Koehler.
Schaller by Jordan. Wild ricli -Kallio. Balk
Jordon. Innings pitched By Kallio 6, runs 7,
hits 8. at bat 25; by Lewi", B 1-3. runs . hit
8, a! bat 27. Bun- responsible For Kallio 7.
I.eTiis (, Jnney 0, Jordan 0. Time of game
lh ".- m. I'myires McGrew and Casey.
BEES GET 15 TALLIES IX GAME
AN'D ALLOW TIGERS NOTHING
Los Angeles, April 30. Salt Lake piled
up an enormous score against the Tigers
Thursday, shuttjiift them out. 10 to 0. The
visitors hit everything offered by Ver
non's four pitchers, who were all wild
and never could locate the plate. Dell,
the first Tiger on the mound, allowed
four runs to cross before he fairly got
started, and was relieved by Ross in the
first inning. Cullop was hit but five
t'mes safely. The score:
HALT LAKE I VERNON
AB H. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
Masjert.cf. 0,1 2 OlMitchell.ss . 4 14 3
Jolmson.ss. 4 13 4n"lialb'ne.cf 4 0 2 1
Kmg.21... 3 1 4 4IKiher.2b... 4 2 2 7
Kumler.rf. 5 12 OILong.rf . . . . 4 10 0
Slieely.lb. 4 3 1 Sniith,3b . . 2 0 0 1
Mul'gan.3b 4 3 0 4 I Burton, lb. . 4 0 J 1 1
Reilly.lt.. S 2 4 OiHigh.lf . . . . 4 0 5 0
Byler.c... 2 0 3 0leTormer.t. 4 0 11
t'ullop.p . . . 2 1 0 Hl'ell.p. . . . 0 0 0 0
Thurstori.p. 10 0 OIUoss.p. . . . 1110
Schneider, p 0 0 0 0
ooi.er.p. ..2 0 OO
Ldington. 0 0 0 0
Totals. . .35 13 27 14! Total. .33 5f26 14
Batter for Cooper in ninth. "
fMaggcrt out on attempt to hunt third strike.
8CORK BY INNINGS
Salt Lake 4 0 2 3 0 2 2 0 2 15
Hits 2 0 1 3 0 3 I 0 3 13
Vernon 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0
Hits 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5
SUMMARY
Runs Maggert, Johnson 2. Krug 3, Rumler
2. Sheely 4. Mulligan 2. Reflly 1. Errors
Johnson. Long, Smith. Three base hits
Reilly, Mulligan 2. Two base hits Sheely 2,
Johnson. Stolen bases Maggert, Krug, Rum
ler. j Sacrifice hits Johnson. Reilly, Sheely.
Byler. Struck out By Cullop 2. Bass on
balls Off DU 3. Wf Cullop 2, off Ross 3. off
Schneider 2, off Cooper 5, off Thurston 2.
Runs, responsible for Dell 4, Ross 2, Schneider
3, Cooper 3. Tws- hita, 4 runs, 2 at bat off
Dell in 1-8 innings: 1 hit, 2 runs, 8 at bat
off Ross in 2 1-3 innings: 3 hits, 3 runs, 4 at
bat off Schneider in 1 inning; 5 hita, 0 runs.
24 at bat off Cullop in S innings. Charge de
feat to I)eU: credit Tictorj to Cullop. Doable
plays Fisher to Mitchell to Bortoo. Time 2:10.
ANGELS BEATEN DESPITE
,THmR .GETTING MANY HITS
' SaU!e, 'Apr! 30. Hard luck dont V
Angels ; Thursday' game. ... Aldrid?
allowed hita In only two Innings,
the Seattle boys scored five " run
on six hits. '" aided as they - were bv
errors on the part o? Los Angeles , play-
TAGGING
-ALL THE
BASES
HERO for a day Claude Williams of
the White Sox. The little southpaw
switched a two hit game against the
hand hitting Cleveland Indians and won
for Chicago.
The Red Sox took the lead in the
American league race when Joe Bush
subdued the Athletics while 'his mates
scored seven runs on four hits and five
Athletic errors.
Riding on the wings of a gust of wind
that toyed with it and tossed it about.
Zack Wheat's Texas leaguer over
Fletcher's head led to three Brooklyn
runs and victory over the Giants.
Walter Johnson is not going back. The
Yankees will testify that the incom
parable Walter is just as unhittable as
ever.
George O'Neil, jtoung catcher of the
Braves, dropped a - throw from Maran
ville to the plate just in time to allow
J. Miller to score and win the pastime
for the Phillies with the only run of
the day.
Home runs by Paskert and Robertson
contributed to Jim Vaughn's victory over
the Cardinals.
ers. On the other hand the Angeles were
able to cross the rubber but twice on
11 hits, four hits being required to
count one tally in the ninth frame.
Score :
LOS ANOEI.ES 8EATTLK
AB. H. 0. A. AB H. 0. A.
Killefer, cf. 5 2 3 0Kopp. If . . . 4 0 1 0
Kllis. If. . . 5 2 1 OIK'w'thy. 2b 4 2 3 1
K.Cr'd'l. 2b. 4 2 O" 2Boline. 3b. 3 0 13
Griggs, lb. 5 1 12 0Murphy. lb 4 2 13 0
Crawf'd, rf 4 0 3 1 jC'n'gbam, cf 3 2 10
I.apan, c. . 3 0 3 lNixori, rf . . 3 0 0 0
Nirhoff. 3b 3 1 2 8Htford. as. S 0 2 3
Andrews, ss 4 1 0 URohrer, c. 3 0 8 2
Aldridge. p. 4 2 0 3Scborr, p. . 2 0 0 2
Total ..37 11 24 14' Total ...29 8 27 11
SCORE BY INNINGS
Lot Angeles ...000000101 2
HiU 10112020 4 11
Seattle 00300002 x S
Hita 00300003 x
SUMMARY
Runt Killefer, Andrews, Kopp, Kenworthy 2.
Schorr. Errors K. Craiidail, Crawford. An
drews, Hartford. Struck out By Schorr 6. Al
dridge 1. Bases on balls Off Schorr 3. Aldridge
2. Two-base hits Ellis. Doable play Hartford
U Kenwortby to Murphy. Sacrifice hits Bonne,
Kopp. Stolen bases K. Crandall. Wild pitch
Schorr. Runt responsible for Schorr 1. Time
1:45.
IIOLLIXG FOR OAKS LIMITS
SENATORS TO SINGLE RUN
San Francisco. April 30. Carl Hol
ling made it six straight victories by
winning Thursday's game from Sacra
mento, 3 to 1. He held the visitors down
to one run and allowed but seven scat
tering hits. The batting of Miller was a
feature of the game. The score :
SACRAMENTO OAKLAND
Alt. H. O. A I AB. H. O. A.
McG'ean 2b 4 1 2 2!Lane cf... 4 0 1 1
Mi'leton If 3 1 2 lHamilton sa 4 0 1 1
Compton rf 3 1 2 OjWilie rf . . 3 2 0 0
Orr ... 4 1 3 JllMiller If. . . 4 4 3 1
iKldredcf.. 4 10 OKnight 3b. 4 1 2 1
! Moll'tz lb. 3 0 10 llZeider lb. 4 1 7 1
stumpf 3B. 4 1 0 3;A. Arlett 2b 3 1 4 fi
Srhang c. 4 1 5 lMiUe c .. 3 3 9 4!
i'roughp.. 2 0 0 3Holling p. . 2 0 0 1
Fittery . . 0 0 0 0
DeVitates p 0 0 0 0
Total ..31 7 24 16! Totals ..31 12 27 15
Batted for Trough in 8th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 001 00000 0 1
Hits 0 1210101 1 " 7
Oakland 0001 0200 x 3
Hita 01123311 x 12
SCMMARY
Runs Schang. Wilie 2. Miller. Errors
Lane, Zeider. A. Arlett Three runs. 1 1 hita,
' at Hat nlf Pt-.HI (7 h in T inninm gnl.r. 1 .
VV'ilie. Mollwitr. Three-bae hita Selling.
Two-base hits Miller. Sacrifice bits (tolling.
Middleton. Runs responsible for Pro ugh 3.
I Hulling 1. Btises on ball "Off Deviates 3.
Holling 3. Struck out By Prough 2, HoUing 3.
j Double plays Hamilton to Arlett: Stumpf to
! Molliriu to Orr to MollwiU; Orr to McGaffigan
to Moinritz: l-ane to Zetdrr to Arlett to Mitze;
Middleton to Mollwiu. Charge defeat to Prough.
Time 1 :33.
muKsmm
The Man. at Mnn't Both
Drtst. it rtmdm
Followers of
Track Look
Toward Penn
By Heary I Farrell
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April 30. U.
P.) Franklin field looked like the
show room of a wholesale dealer in ath
letes today.
Long legged -runners, chunky lecged
hurdlers, stocky weight throwers, every
model and make of athlefe from the Pa
cific coast on the west to "bally ole Eng
land" on the east, were out for the an
nual Penn relays.
More than 500 athletes from more than
100 universities were entered. Young
sters almost beyond count from almost
as many' schools here for the scholastic
evonts were being walked upon as they
gazed In awe upon 18 national, intercol
legiate and foreign champions and rec
ord holders.
ENGLAND'S RUNNERS WATCHED"
The spotlight of Interest focused on
the quintet of Britishers brought over
by Colonel A. N. H. Jackson, war hero,
Olympic hero and hero of a race on
Franklin field back in 1914. when, by a
superman spurt, he snatched a victory In
the two mile relay from the famous
Penn team of that day.
Rudd, the British half mile champion :
Tatham, Jeppe, Stallard. Jilligan and
Montague, the British three mile cham
pion, the best talent of Oxford and Cam
bridge, comprise the team that will
strive to repeat the memorable feat
against the best blood of the American
track.
SPECIAL EVENT TODAY
Seven major events and a flock of
scholastic numbers are on the opening
day's program for this afternoon. Fea
ture event of the program is the special
international intercollegiate three mile
run, placed upon the card for the prin
cipal purpose of giving K. A. Montague,
the Oxford star and British champion,
a chance to show himself. He will be
opposed by a flock of the best distance
runners In America. The. three mile
event is new to American athletes.
The i est of the program includes the
American pentathlon championship, the
440 yard low hurdles, the American one
mile relay championship, the two and
one quarter medley relay, throwing the
56 pound weight and the running hop,
step and jump.
Surprises are looked for from the
Middle West. Ames. Illinois and Notre
Dame have teams within a few seconds
of the world's record, as was shown at
the Drake relays.
At Brooklyn : R. H. E.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 & 2
Brooklyn .3 0000 000 3 7 0
Batteries Toney, Hubbell and Snyder ;
Mitchell and Krueger.
At Boston : ' R. H. E.
Philadelphia 000000 1 0 0 1 6 0
Boston 0 00000000 0 4 1
Batteries Meadows and Tragessor ;
Fillingem and O'Neill, Gowdy.
At Pittsburg : R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 01 2 0 2 3 0 0 8 14 0
Pittsburg 0 110000002 9 2
Batteries Ring and Wlngo, Rarlden ;
Carlson, Hamilton, Pender and Lee.
At Chicago : R. H. E.
St. Louis 0000001102 6 4
Chicago 010 0 2102 6 11 3
Batteries Doak and Clemons ; Vaughn
and Killifer.
La Grande Seniors Win
La Grande, April 30. In an lnterclass
track meet hold between the athletes
of the La Grande high school Wednes
I day, the seniors walked away with the
gathering with a total of 92 points to
tne juniors j, sopnomores if ana
freshmen's 15. Frank Crippen, senior,
was high point winner, capturing four
first places and two fourth places. On
the whole, the time and distance made
in the various events was very poor.
cMerchandiae ofc
Exclusive Representative for Portland
merles
At New York: R H. 15.
Washington 1 0 0 0 0.01 00 3 1
New York 0 0000000 1 1 6 3
Batteries Johnson and Piclnlch ;
Qulnn and Kuel.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Boston 0 006020007 4 0
Philadelphia ....000000001 1 9 4
Batteries Bush and Walters: Naylor,
Harris, Keefe and Perkins, Mayatt.
At Cleveland : R. H. K.
Chicago 00 0002 01 10. 1
Cleveland 1000 00001 2 3
Batteries Williams and Schalk ; My
ers and O.'Neiil.
At St. Louis : R. II. EL
Detroit 0 00 0 00 000 0 6 0
St. Louis 0000001 1 "2 ( 1
Batteries Dauss, O'Krie and Stallage;
SoUioron and Severeid.
KNOCKOUT CARMEN IS
VICTOR OVER JOHNNY
BOSCOVICH ON FOUL
GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 30. Jack
("Knockout") Carmen of Portland
was awarded a decision over Johnny
Boscovich. also of Portland, at Ihe
American Legion smoker here last night.
The decision came in the third round,
when Carmen was doubled up by a foul
below the belt. On giving the decision
Referee Roy lleizer of San Francisco
said. that it was the second foul, but he
let the first one go. Both men showed
speed and were about evenly matched.
The second main event between Fred
die Anderson and Jlmmie Moscow, both
of Portland, proved a fiasco. Moscow
never measured up to Anderson and An
derson let the fight go to a draw. The
packed house greeted the decision with
derision. Anderson had chance after
chance to put his opponent out, but let
the opportunities go by. Anderson's
reputation as a fighter suffered a se
vere blow In Southern (Oregon by his
failure to deliver the goods.
The bout between Red Campbell of
SALMON
FISHING!
Now is the time. Water and
weather conditions are lust ripht.
We we ready for the run with the'
best of everything in good salmon ;
tackle.
Rod. $2.50 to $T5.00
Reels $3.50 to $10.00
100-yd. Lines . . $2.00 to $4.00
Spinners, Leaders and Sinkers in
great variety.
Our fishinK prize for this week is j
a fine fly hook for the largest trout i
displayed. Bring in your big ones. !
Backus SWorrid
273 Morrison St. near Fourth
BASE BALL
PORTLAND
S.
SAN FRANCISCO
April 27. 28. 29, 30; May i and 2.
Games begin 3 P. M. Sunday 2:30.
US
INESS
A BUSINESS JACKET OF THE
RESERVED TYPE IS PUT FOR
WARD BY FASHION PARK
FOR THE CONSIDERATION
OF PERSONS WHO VALUE
THE SUBSTANTIAL ELE
MENT IN CLOTHES. THE
COPYRIGHTED STANEREK
TREATMENT HAS A TEN
DENCY TO GIVE AN ERECT,
GRACEFUL BEARING WITH
OUT DISTURBING ANY OF
THE "QUALITIES WHICH
CONTRIBUTE TO COMFORT.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A ' TRY-ON
READY- TO-PUT-ON
TA IL OR ED AT FASHION PARK
Merit Only"
this rltv and T t. vt.e
waa the best of the evening. Both boya
-rtj In splendid condition - and werty
about evenly matched. Campbell pun
ished Ingram Beverly in the. fifth round i
and at the beginning of the sixth In
gram's second threw in the sponge, J
Campbell showed class and never '
seemed In any danger. He la regarded
here aa a comer tn tha welterweight
clasa.
About 200 Rogue River valley KlWs
were In the city to attend the bouts.
The Med ford lodge came down tn a spe
cial train and are staging an Initiation
and high jinks. The crowd which at
tended'' the fight was undoubtedly one
of the largest at a bout In this valley.
The opera house was crowded a-nd many
had to take standing room. ThaJAnder-son-Moscow
fight will probably (give a
black eye to the fight game in the val
ley. The foregoing story seems a bit hard
on Freddie Anderson. The Grants Pass
sports took his bout with Moscow too
seriously. Before going to Grants Pssa,
Freddie gave it out that his appearance
against Moscow was scheduled aa an
exhibition only. No one who knows the
two boys would think of matching An
derson and Moscow in a sure-to-good-ness
fight Failure of thennouncer to
give the fans the right Impression of the
exhibition doubtless led to the con
fusion. The hitting of Groh, Duncan. Neale
and Daubert and the fine pitching of
Jimmy Ring featured Cliiclnnatl's vlo
tory'over the Pirates.
BOXING
iiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintii
TONIGHT
The Armory
TRIPLE MAIN
EVENT
Farmer-Herman
10 Rounds
Gorman-Langford
10 Rounds
Willis-Murphy
10 Rounds
Two Great 4-Round
Preliminaries
TICKETS
ON
SALE
NOW
Rich's and Stiller's
Cigar Stands
TOMORROW LAST DAY
SUIT SALE
$29.50 $32.50
House of Personal Berries
Rochester Clothes Shop
H. B. XVDKLMAlf, Mrr.
148 Fourth Street