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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1820. 16 Hardhitting ; Outfielder arid w Are Needed to Balance Portland Beaver Squad Southpa Beaver Team Needs Hitter of the Ryan Or K. Williams Type : : L:j McCredies Know Weakness of Team, Yet No Effort Is Made ,tf Strengthen, Pitching Staff Needs Bolstering' to the Extent of Two Good Men; Baker Would Be Right Man for Outfield. out By George Bertz j ; TV7ALTER M'CREDIB, manager of the Portland Beavers, knows his team J Is suffering from lack of a cleanup hitter, yet he is simply wearing a perfectly good flannel suit doing the "watchful waiting" on the bench. ' - , J I I Had the Beaver boss had a capable pinch hitter to throw into the breach in the ninth frame of Wednesday's contest in Los Angeles when the; Angels were "volplan lng" as the result of boots by K Cjrandali and Niehoff, the Mackmen might have won the pme. There were' three men on the bases with two outs. Mac looked over his pinch hitters. (He did not find any. He picked "Suds' Sutherland to; swing the hickory. Well, "Sudanis a pretty fair hitter, but' W no pinch hitter.' Give us a hitter of the Buddy Ryan or Ken Williams jtype is the cry that is frequently heard around the base- Iball circles. Some of the fans 'point to the other clubs in the league and pick out the. heavy ; sluggers. The Angels have Art Griggs and Sam Crawford and Salt Lake has Sheely and Rumler. ; Other cleanup hitters are Edington 'and Borton of Vernon, Wilie and Miller of Oakland, Eldred of Sacramento and Wolter Of "Seattle. "Biff -Schaller Is McCredies clean-up hitter at the present time and has been all season, but "de dook" has been doing very little cleaning:. Although he is swattinjr the pill at. a .289 clip at pres - ent he is just beginning to get bis eye on the horsehide. BECKER IS THE MAN There was a perfectly good clean-up hitter In Lenmore. Cal., prior to the opening of the season that would have helped the Beavers wonderfully. He would have been a valuable addition to the- Mackmen squad, 'and McCredie could have landed him with half an ef ; fort.- . i.:- His name is Beals Becker, property of the Kansas City Blues. Becker did hot want to return to Kansas City and was willing to play in the Coast league. He only hit .350 last year. There is no use of beating It around the bush. The Beavers need a batter who can at least make a two bagger out of every third hit that he gets: They lack a player who can accomplish this at the present time. SOUTHPAW NEEDED ' Another capable left handed pitcher would not hurt, either. In fact, two more -pitchers would make ;the Beaver aggre gation one of the strongest in the .league. Mac has assembled a pretty good bunch ' of players lined-up and with a little; strengthening he can make them into a pennant winning combination. Los Angeles loeked very bad at the start of the season. Now they are going along at a good clip. The reason for their spurt Is the fact that KUlifer went out and secured, the signature of, his holdout shortstop, McAuley. Seattle Is doing everything possible to strengthen its weakened squad. V Judge Mc"Credie is, no' doubt, aware of the weakness of the squad also. Mrs. Schofuer Is Portland Captain "Mrs. H. ' B. Schofner has been ap pointed captain of .the" women's golf team of the Portland Oolf club. The names of the women's handicap commit tee have been announced, Mrs G. E. Kempton, chairman ; Mrs. L. H. Mar shall and Mrs. H. Mumm being the mem bers appointed. A medal play" handicap tournament will be staged today on the Raleigh Jinks. There will be two ' tro phies offered, one for the winner In the 30 br over handicap division and one for the 30 or under .division. King j Contests . Are Approved by Divinity Dean " ' I I .1 i i '. Chleago, 3lay (I. 3T. 8.) Ring combats - received the stamp of ap proval of Dean Charles K. Browa of Tale university divinity school in an address given here. ' ' "Although Vj never seen a pugi listic encounter, I've been Interested In the sport since the days of John L. SnlllTan," lie said. "Whenever there's a big one, 1 read the aecoant of it the next ;day with Interest. I believe that the nan who denies the lore of a conflict Is In some respects larking. Don't suppress roar fight ing instinct gnide it." American j League Gaines At New York: i R. H. E. Chicago .... i01 3 001 003 8 11 2 New York ... .. II 3 0 0 2 7 1 0 14 20 1 Batteries Williams, Loudermilk, Payne, and Schalk, Lynn ; Thormahlen, Shawkey and RueL i' t At Phi!arltrifa tin lniCnl n n c St. Louis . .i... 00 003 00101 5 8 X Philadelphia 1 ... 000040000 0 4 12 1 batteries Shocker and Severeid ; Nay lor, Bigbee and Perkins. R. H. E. At Boh' -n t l; r Cleveland 3 000501 0 0 9 11 1 Boston 000500002 7 10 1 Batteries -i- Caldwell. Morlan and PNeill. Thomas; Bush, Russell and Schang. , j j , . Washington game postponed. ... i National Ijeague Games Al '"sburg : R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 020100000 3 9 2 Pittsburg . J 30000020 5 9 0 Batteries Rlxey and Withrow': Carl son, Hamilton and Schmidt.' All other games postponed. - ; ! i ""-."; Washington Loses to TJ. O. Nine Berkeley, Cal.,( May 13. By a score of ,10 to 3 the Tjntversity of California defeated the Washington State college team Wednesday. It was the second victory for the Bears. Now, Let Me Think, . St , St . t t Who Is Ruth's P. A. N1 ' .By Babe Both i i (Copyright. 1920. by United Pras). EW TOBK, . May H-Wednesday's home ma broke the U aad started on ear way to a smashing score. : It was a good eleaa hit, a little close to the line, bat right where w needed It Into the npner tier of the grandstand It was my fifth of the season, and the third one this week, which Isn't a bad reeord at all. i Ward's homer In the first laming, aad this eloat of nine gave ns a clean lead antil the riot of rnns In the sixth Inning clinched the game. OAKLAND, Cal. May 13. U. P.)- Bud Ridley and Johnny Dundee fought four rounds to a draw here In the main event last night. Ridley had a shade in, the first two rounds, and. the last two were Dundee's by a alight mar gin. The draw decision was well re ceived by the crowd. Frankle Burns left-handed his way to a victory over JToe ; Miller; . George Shade easily whipped Frankle Denny; Tommy jeno was given the verdict over Frankle Gar cia ; Jimmy Fox beat Bobble Ertle. Scranton, Pa., May 13. Benny Coster outpointed Packey O'Gatty.in 10 rounds Wednesday night. ; " r i - Denver. Colo., May 13. Jimmy Hanlon and Hlenie Schuman fought a slashing 12 round draw Wednesday night 5 Milwaukee, Wis,. May 13. (U. P.) Pinkie Mitchell, i bantam, haa been matched to go 10 rounds with Lew Tend ler. June 7. Pinkie Is" a brother of Ritchie Mitchell, lightweight. j -Aberdeen; WashJ. May U. Lloyd Mad den has been substituted i for Stanley Willis of Portland in a four round con test with .Allie Nack next Monday night. Coast Conference Not to Hold Special Meeting This Week There will be no special meeting of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference at Palo Alto, Cal., during the progress of the 1920 track and field championship. This information was given Wednesday by J. Fred Bonier, athletic director of Old Vote's-'-Pitching Too JMuch Beavers Helpless Before Veteran Pitcher Until Last Two In nings,' Griggs Stars. LOS ANGELES, Cal.,' May 18. Masterful pitching: by Ote Cran dall. supported by timely hitting by Art Griggs and Sam Crawford, aided Los Angeles to trim Portland in the opening gme of the series Wednes day,' 3 to 1. Crandall held the Beavers to two hits until' the eighth inning, when two were bunched but a snappy double play choked off a Beaver rally. In the ninth frame, two boots and a single gave Port land its lone tally. i Maisel. who had replaced Blue, chased for crabbing on a decision in the sixth inning, was safe on K. Crandall's error, Niehoof booted WUtensiVs effort. Sig lin forced Wksterzll and Schaller : sin gled, scoring Maisel. Cox was an easy out and Koehler was "walked, filling the bases. Sutherland was sent in as a pinch hitter but grounded out to Griggs. Poison's wlldne88 gave Los Angeles one of their tallies in the fourth. Two triples by Griggs and -Crawford scored the third run in the sixth. Crawford was caught trying to score on a squeeze play. Score: .. PORTLAND , AB. R. H. O. A. K. Blue, lb ... 0 '1 8 0 0 WiiteroU, Sb. .... 4 O O O S O Sislin, 2b. ...... 4 O O 2 4 O Schkllar, If. 4 O 2 2 0 O Cox. rf. 4 O 0 0 0 0 Koehler.: c. 8 -0 1 7 2 0 Spnuuter, c-lb. ....8 0 0 8 1 0 Kincdon. ss., 3 0 1 1 0 0 Poison, p. ....... 2 0 0 O 8 0 Uainl. If. 1 1 1 10 0 Baker 1 0 0 Y O 0 O Juney. p. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Sutherland 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 83 1 5 LOS ANGELES 24 IS AB. K. H. O. A- Killefer. cf. 4 0 0 4 0 McAuley: M. ..... 4 0 2 ,1 5 K. Cnndmll, 2b. . . 2 0 0 8 8 Griggs, lb 4 2 8 12 1 Crmwford. rf. .... 3 1 2 1 0 Busier, c ...... 8 014 0 EUlis. U ........ 8 0 1- O 0 Niehoff. Sb....... 2 0 1 I S U. Cnndll. p. ... 3 O 0 1 1 K. 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 0 Washington State through Portland college, who . passed today en route to Stanford with a squad of eight athletes. "The University of Washington ; made a request that a special meeting of the faculty representatives of i the ; various institutions be held at Palo Alto during ! the track gathering," said Bonier, "but j as there were not) enough requests tor such a meeting nothing official will be transacted. ': 'J- ' 'Washington is endeavoring to reopen the ' S0-S0 split on .the football ques tion, but there seems little likelihood of any official action being taken on this matter until the next annual meeting." The athletes who accompanied Bonier were: Captain Smith, two miler; Row lee, distance ; Ratchford, distance ; Ho well hurdler; Miller, sprinter ; Jenne, vaufter and jumper ; Hamilton, discus, and C. King, shot putter. ; Deschutes Fishing Is Good Maupin, Or., May 13. The trout fish ing season is being taken advantage of along the 'Deschutes river with very good success. Every train is crowded with would-be fishermen and the banks of the river on both sides for ten miles above and below Maupin. are scenes cf the landing of big: fish. i Ji ADMISSION FREE The Oaks park gates will be open to friends absolutely free of cost rrom 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. daily except Sunday, holidays and special days. This is our gift to Portland's pieas u r e seekers. Take advantage of it and come early. John F. Cordrsy, Manager. MAY 1 Portland's Playground OPEN For Summer Season WATCH FOR BIG EASTERN MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Gayest galaxy of girls ever brought to Portland" opens season !in bis auuiiu.iuiii oaiuruay, iviay zy . uon t miss a single show. New -com- EVERY Improved Park j Larger 'Trail" Added Pleasure Places New Picnic Facilities Dancing Skating Music A PLAY DAY- FUN FROLIC FRIENDSHIP Co HE oaiic AMUSEMENT PARK CARS AT 1ST AND ALDER EVERY FEW MINUTES. COME EARLY I Totals 28 S 10 27 13 2 Batted for Poison in' eighth . t Batted for Bprancer in ninth. . SCOEE BY INNINGS Portland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 - 1 liiU ...:.0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 5 Los An Kelts .....0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 UiU 1 1 1 S 0 2 0 2 10 SUMMARY Three base hits Griggs, Crawford. - Two base hit McAuley. Stolen base Niehoff. Sacrifice hits BanBler. Ellis. Struck out By O. Cran dall 4. by Poison 1, by Juney 1. Bases on balls i Off O. Crandall 2. off Poison 8. Rons re sponsible for Poison 3; 8 bits, 8 runs, 23 at bat oft Poison in 7 innlnrs- Charge 'defeat to Poison. I Double plays Koehler to Kincdon. Mc Auley to CrandaU to Grises 2. Hit by pitched ball KJ CrandaU, by Poison. Wild pitch Poison. Time 1:45. . , M STANDINGS Baa Frane'o. Portland . , Salt Lake.. Vernon . . . Boston '. . . . Cincinnati . Brooklyn . Pittsburg .. Clereland .. Boston . . Chicago . Washington. Pacific Coax Lwgut W. L. Ptet.I . W. L. 20 12 .625IOakland . ..18 17 16 12 .571L4 AngelealO 1 18 16 .B29i8Wsmnto .15 19 1 17 .52 8 1 Seattle . . . , 22 National Leagu 10 5.687Chicao ...10 12 14 8 .6361 Philadelphia. 12 8 12 6 12 10 8 .6561 St. Louis li ft .6501 New York. American L segue 16 6. 727 1 New York. 14 7. 6671 St. Louis. 11 9 .550) Philadelphia, II 10 .524 Detroit .11 11- .10 11 7 13 4 17 Pet. 514 500 441 290 455 .429 40O .833 .500 .476 .350 .190 DAVIS CAPTURES A GREAT BATTLE FROM KERNS SCHOOL NINE Contest Is One of Best Played in Grammar League in Years; . Woodmere Wins. Grammar School Standing? Davis..; 2 0 1.000! Shaver. . . 1 1 0 1.000!Shattuck. 11 1 .500ICentral.. . 0 2 1 .5001 Kerns.... 0 2 W'dmere t Arleta.. . 1 Eliot.... 1 .600 .600 .000 .000 BEES COP GAME BY TIMELY ! RALLY IN FINAL INNING Salt ' Lake, May 13. Salt Lake beat Oakland, 6 to 4, Wednesday, scor ing the deciding: tally in the final In ning:, j With a three-run . lemd . In i'.e ninth. : Stroud weakened enough to al low the Oaks to put ove rthree runners and tie the score. Two of Oakland's runs were homers by Lane and Miller. The defeat is eharg-ed to Winn,: who pitched the last two innings for the Oaks and permitted the"- fateful run to be made by the Bees In the ninth. The score. ! OAKLAND SALT LAKE AB. K. H. E. AB. H. FL E. Lane.ef.1. . Zrider.2b. Wilie.rf. . . MiUer.lf. . . Knigbt,3b. Cooper, lb. ' A.Arlett.sa. Spellman.c Kremer.p.. Winn.p.... K.Arlett.. Magcert.cf.. Johnsoo.es.. Kragb. . . Kumlrr.rf.. Sheely.lb.. Muiligan.Sb. HSind.lf.. .. 0Jenkins,c. . o Stxoud.p. . . 4f 0 ONE more victory was scored by the Davis' school baseball team in the final stretch for the 1920 championship of the Portland Grammar School league. Two squads are tied for the leadership of the final series, Davis and Woodmere. The Davis aggregation registered- a 3 to 0 shutout over Kerns on the Vaughn street grounds Wednesday In one of the best played contests seen In grammar school circles in years. The winners registered twice in the first. ' The final marker came in the third canto. Two hits were made by Kerns, one by Miller in the fourth and the other by Beeks In the fifth. The two blngles cred ited to Davis were converted into runs. "Skeet" Story, the 11-yearld shortstop tor Davis, opened the contest with1 a hit along the first base line, went to second when Miller let Dundon's throw get away from him, and took third on a passed ball. Willie Donahue then walked Lauren Harris, who stole, with one down. Story scored on "Red" Brown's slow roller to second, and when Tauscher attempted a throw to the plate he threw wild. Brown going to second and Harris counting. In the third Harris, as first man up. singled to left center, stole second, was sacri ficed to third by "Lefty" Goodwin and came home, on Brown's Infield Sbt. Kerns got as far as third base -on two occasions with none down, but the Davis Infield tightened around the j masterly pitching of Brown and prevented the home plate from being dented. Arleta trimmed Shattuck, 20 to 8, on the Franklin high grounds Wednesday. The winners made eight runs In the first ii.ningr. and from then, on were never in danger. Shattuck attempted a spurt by scoring six times in the second. Hud Rigdon twirled for the Arleta athletes, while Munsey was on the mound for Shattuck. . " Woodmere won from Shaver, 3 to 1, In a hard fought game, while Eliot had no trouble stinging Central, 17 to 6. Four games are set for Friday with the two leaders, Davis and Woodmere meeting, Eliot and Shattuck playing, Ar leta and Central tangling and Kerns and Shaver engaging. The Davis school still remains the undefeated, grammar school baseball team for the 1920 season. by a score of 8 to 3. Brent on was. hit hard with men on bases, while Scott kept his hits well scattered. San Fran cisco' practically won in the first three innings when they gathered four runs on five" hits . and two errors. Nixon, Se attle utility outfielder, hit a home run in the left field bleachers In the fifth. Score : , SEATTLE , 1 SAN FBANCISCO . AB. R. H. E.l AB. R. H. E. Ware.2b. . 4 0 0 0i Schick.cf . . 3 1 0 O 8 2 2 Kopp.1f 4 2 8 OjCorban.ss. Totals- . 82 4 J 1 Totala. . 85 5 12 2 . -suua tor ivrrmer m 8th. ; BY INNINGS , Oakland .1 0 0 0 0 O O O 8 4 Hits i .2 1 0 0 0 1 O 0 8 7 Salt Lake ..... 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 5 HiU j..... 2 1 1 1 1 3 0 1 212 SUMMARY Home runs Lane, Miller. Two base hits Lsne. Wilie. Cooper. Jenkins, Kruc. Rumler. Sacrifice bit Miller, Zeider. Stolen bases Cooper, Sand. Mac-cert. Johnson. Struck out Btroud 5. Kremer 1. Bases on balls Stroud 1, Kremer 5. Four runs, 8 hits off Kremer, -8 at bat in 7 innings. Kunc responsible for Stroud 4, Kremer 4, Wfnn 1. Charge defeat to Winn. Wild pitch Kremer. Double plays Knight to Zeider to Cooper 2. Time 1:46. McGAFFIGAN STARS IN VICTORY FOR SENATORS, 3-2 Sacramento, May 13. Sacramento made It two straight from Vernon, tak ing Wednesday's 11-imiing game, 3 to 2. After Marty McCaffigan had walked in tne eleventh inning and stole, Pete Compton singled to right, permitting the winning: run to cross the plate. McGif figan scored all three runs for the Sena tors and handled' 13 chances in the field without an error. Score: VERNON I SACRAMENTO - AB. R. H. E.I j.Mitcnen.ss o o 2, o Chsdb'ne.cf 6 1 10 Fbher.'Jb.. 5 0 2 0 Eduigton.lf 4 0 Borton.lb. 4 1 8mith.3b.. 3 O Ixmc.rf . ..40 levormer.e 2 0 8 mall wood ,p 5 0 1 - O AB. R. H. E. Mcaffn.2b 4 8 Aleock.c . Middleton.lf 4 0 Compton.cf 4 0 0 ,0MollwiU,lb: 8 0 2 OlScbang.rf . .40 2 0Orr.ss : 4 0 '2 08tumpf,8b. 3 0 1 llCook.e. . . . 3 0 0 lPenner,p. . 4 . Totals. 3A 2 12 21 Totals. 34 3 6 1 ' SCORE BY INNINGS Vernon ..... 001 1 0OOO00 O 2 Hits 1 12 11 3 1 2 O O 0 12 Sacramento .. 1000010000 1 3 . Hita ..... 1000020100 2 6 SUMMARY Runi responsible for Smallwood 3, Penner 2. Two-base hita Chad bourne, Mitchell. Stolen basea Schanc. McCafficaa, Middleton. Sac rifice hits Compton, Mollwita, Devormer, Lone, Smith Bases on balls Off Penner 4, off Smallwood 3. Struck out By Smallwood 8. L-ouble plays Orr to McUaffican to Moilwita; Mitchell to Fisher to Borton. Time rl:60. SEALS HAVE EASY TIME TRIMMING SIWASHES, 8-3 San Francisco, May 13. San Francisco easily won the first game with Seattle MZdEsvsa Bohne.Sb. . 8 0 2 0CaTeney.2b. MurDhy.lb. 4 Wolter.rf.cf 4 Kenwthy.cf 1 Hartfords. 2 Baldwin, c. 8 Brenton.p. .. 8 Nixon.cf.rf. 3 0 1 01 Fitzc'ld.rf . 1' 0 0Koerner,lb. 0 0 0 1 Connolly.il. Totals .31 8 8 2 Kamm.Sb. Acnew.e . . . Scott.p. . . t - ' ' ' ' '" '' Totals ... 82 S 10 4 SCORE BY INNINGS Seattle ............ 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 8 Hita 2 O 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 8 San Francisco...... 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 8 Hits 8 0 2 O 3 0 2 0 10 V SUM MART V Stolen Danes Corban. Fitzgerald. ; Home run Nixon.- Three base , hit Fitzcerald. Two base hita Corhan, Koerner, Fitzgerald. ' Sacri fice hita Scott, Corban. Bancs on bells Off Brenton 2. off Scott 1. Struck out By Brefr ton 4, by Scott 8. Double play Kamsn to Corhan to Koerner. Runs responsible - for Brenton 7, Scott 1- Tune-1 2 boars. Mascott Is Winner in Gordon Go Johnny McCarthy Beats Murphy; JBronson-Mandot Contest Hard-Fought One. fe y : J f 1 '4 to the By Bob , THE Denver team Frankle Mur phy and Johnny Fish weath ered the pugilistic storms of .Johnny i ' McCarthy and Joe Gorman at Mllwau kle We dntiday night only by vir tue of covering: up tactics. ; - Billy Mascott humbled the pride of Sammy Gordon to such an extent that Referee Den ver Ed Martin had no hesitency In giving the honors battling South Portland Frenchman. . Muff Bronson and Joe Mandot fought one of the fiercest eight round draws ever seen here. "It outranked any other go on the 'card for viciousness. '. Kid Rocco proved too strong for Earl Zimmerman in the curtain raiser and won easily. ; . , DELIVEKED, A BERTHA ; Picking up the odds and ends of the scraps, the jnain event was a thriller de spite Murphy's fondness for hiding be hind his hands and arms. He fought from a weaving, shell-like position and would electrify the crowd by rushing from his dugout and cooling the atmos phere with swings that traveled four or five feet and sizzled like big Berthas. The mill was savage throughout. Mc Carthy took every round except the first and sixth. The latter was Murphy's best. In that session he got to Johnny solidly, rushed him to the ropes and had him guessing momentarily. Mc Carthy pulverized Murphy with tremen dous uppercuts to . the shortribs and stomach, punctuated now and then by a hook or swing to the side of the head or brow. The fight would not have gone the 10 rounds if Murphy had stood up and fought. -His showing, however, was creditable against one of the toughest welters In the country." Johnny Flak,; almost Invulnerable to a knockout, was no match for Joe Oor- man. The uninitiated were pleased by Kisk's vicious lunges .' and - swings, but they were merely camouflage as far as damage was concerned and were Inef fectively landed. All that saved Flsk from an awful drubbing was his ability to crouch and hide , behind his gloves something after the fashion of Murphy. Gordon and Mascott kept the fans in an uproar by their incessant attempts to annihilate each other. Gordon,, at times, would appear to be fading, but he would surprise the gang by .grabbing the ad vantage and fighting Mascott to the ropes. In the seventh Sammy took one on the chin that staggered him. Billy began to forge ahead in the fifth when he catapulted from his corner and swung his left to Sammy's, stomach and fol lowed It by, a corking right to Sammy's Jaw. The ; more experienced Mascott outgeneraled and outflgured Sammy In the tight places. Sammy was by no means disgraced,: even If he lost the decision. Mascott found him as tough a boy, as he has met.-. The Mandot-Bronson affray was a slugfest of royal dimensions. The gauge of battle swung first one way, then an other, with -a possible shade going to Mandot In the total. Mandot worked a fast left to the face and a right upper cut to Bronsoh's stomach that Muff couldn't solve. The, third, ' fourth - and seventh rounds were panorama-like slits of lightning milling. In the fifth, which was Muffs beat round,- a right hook caught Mandot on the jaw and sent htm to the ropes. : Both boys fought themselves off their feet, once falling through the ropes and another time going -down In a heap in the center of- the arena. Mandot showed much better than he did in his first en counter with Muff, while Bronson ex hibited slightly poorer form. . Tendler Is K. 0. Victor Over Popin French Lightweight Champion Floored for Count in Sixth Round of Contest. MATCHMAKER EVANS. HAS MAY 20 CARD ' ARRANGED ' Portland fistic fans will be given An opportunity Thursday night. May, 20, to see just how good 1 Joe Gorman when he meets Toung Brown, sensational Cal ifornia featherweight; ; before the Port land Boxing commission at the Armory. Gorman and Brown .will appear in the 10-round main event. Experts have, declared Toung Brown to be the shlfUest and hardest-hitting featherweight on the, Pacific coast. One writer has referred' to him. as a "piece of perpetual motion."- He has decisively whipped Harry ' Pelslnger and Jimmy Dundee, both of whom have shown themselves to be first-class boys In- their Portland bout. " It Is reported that Brown recently j trimmed Frankle -Far-ren, California's leading lightweight. It looks as if a featherweight who can beat the clever and strong Fan-en is a cham pionship possibility In this fight those who have persistently howled that, Gor man has been getting set-ups will have their. : appetitle for h seeing Gorman against a tough one thoroughly gratified. Peter Mitehle, the aggressive. Iron boy, will meet Puggy Morton in an eight round seml-wlndup. ' Weldon Wing, the cleverest of all coast feathers, will be pitted against Young Monroe, a Cali fornia boy who has ' been going well down South. ' . By Jack Vclock NEW YORK, May 13. (I. N, S.) Georges Papln. lightweight, champion of France, doesn't nieanure up to the standard of American lightweights. Hia defeat by Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia southpu, who knocked him out in six rounds at Jersey City in his first appearance in this country, has shattered what ever hopes he may have) had of fighting his way to a match with Benny Leonard for the'world's title, Tendler completely outclassed the) Frenchman. He hit Papln with every thing but the ring posts and it was evi dent after the boys had" boxed one min ute that Papin was in for a lacing. TAKES PUNISHMENT . Aside from his ability to assimilate punishment Papin failed to bIiow any thing In the boxing line that mlpht stamp him as a dangerous foe for th better class of American lightweights, tie was game, very game, and that was about all. Papln came to the United States sev eral weeks ago, heralded as a faat, clever boxer with a winning punch a boxnr who had never been knocked down. Tendler taught him the art 'of high div ing in those short six rounds, knocking him down four times before prutti.ng across the winning punch. Papin seemed bewildered . after the first round. He was punch drunk as a result of Tendler's fusillade of rights and lefts that went home with punlnhlni? force. In one? round the Phlladolphlan bit Papin cleanly no less than 40 times. B1UMFIELD A WINNER Tommy Noble, the English feather weight, made a fine Impression In his elghtAround bout with? Tony De Oro. Noble' is one of the fastest -and smartest feathers seen in a Jersey ring of late and he easily outpointed his opponent. Jack Blumfeld, also an Kngllnn boxer and formerly Georges Carpentier's spar ring partner, stopped Jack Hanlon of Long Island In four rounds. San Francisco's annual playground tennis tourney attracted 498 entries. m ' I v . '' " -'Vi-ft ;'f -' Advice ' s IDESTEP this talk about "exclusive" clothes. Any reliable clothier with the proper amount of cash and credit can get 'them. Pin your faith these days to the merchant whose merchandising methods, and selection of stock enable you to choose the character of clothes you want at 'prices that satisfy you. That's, the kind you'll find here. ?ufuy$40 THE J. . H. RANKIN CO. ' Clothiers Haberdasher m Tailora . .- 112 Sixth Street Just a Step North From Washington a IiT . i 2.6G 3LDER Between 3rd. and 4th, OUR DAILY SPECIALS . Monday Boiled Ham and Spinach. . . ...... -25c Tuesday- Corn Beef Hash . . . i 15c WednesdayBoiled Beef, Noodles .... - 25c Thursday? Cotti Beef and Cabbage. . .20c Friday Baked tlallbut and Sauce. -20c Saturday Roast Beef and Gravy. . ; , .. . -20c - i ' tnxrc erovr inure ftltillTV. MFATS" XmlW4?'X .:-a nb uii. unu - - ' r m L I SHIRT SAL E ALL $150 SILK-SHIRTS $795 ALL $1 25Q SILK SHIRTS KQss ALL $ 1 4so SILK SHIRTS $ JQ95 Robinson & Detlor Go. ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE 353 Wash. St. Majestic Theatre Bldg. Thru Sleeping Car Service between Portland and Coos Bay Points Tri- Weekly Effective May 16th . FROM PORTLAND, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. FROM COOS BAY, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. y Sleeping cars wiJ be handled to and from Portland in trains 13 and 54. ; 8:00 P.M. 1:00 A. M. 3 :56 A. M. 4:30 5:38 5:45 7 :00 7 rl5 A. M. Leave Arrive Portland Eugene Maple ton" Cushman Gardiner Reedsport North Bend Arrive Marshfield . Leave $t n n 7:20 A. M! 2:25 A. M. 10:57 A. M. 10 :27 9 :28 ' ,9:25 8:15- ' 8 :00 P. M. Coaches will be handled between Eugene and Coos Bay. Trains 13 arid 54 carry coaches and sleeping cars. Day coach passengers will change 'cars it Eugene. Train from' Coos Bay connects at Eugene with 2nd train No. 13 (sleeping cars only) for California points. For further, particulars, inquire of Agents. ' -.' s John M. Scott, . General Passenger Agent. THK HART CI OA II CO. ' 0S-807 rint SU Portland, Oratosj