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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
G THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1S20. ilwaukie Boxing Commission Will Stage Banner Smoker During Shrine e iofr M Ortega and O'Dowd Wifl Train Here Milwaukie Headliners Scheduled to Begin Conditioning This Week; Prelims Arranged. By Bob . ft TIKE O'DOWD, former middle Itx weight champion, and Battling -Ortega, premier Pacific coast middle weight, are due to arrive in Portland sometime t hTe v Qomingr week ; to V for their 18 round - ? decision bout be fore the Milwau kie boxing: com mission Thursday night. June 24. Both men will do their training: : at the Oljjnplc gym nasium at differ ent hours of the afternoon. -0 i Mike O'Dowd's coming to the coast Is one of the banner attractions- in fistic sport. " The Irishman undoubtedly rep resents the world's highest class in his own division despite that recent, defeat by Johnny Wilson. In view of O'Dowd's recent undisputed victory over Welter weight Champion Jack Brltton and his knockout in three rounds ef Knockout Brown, a feat never before accomplished. Eastern sport writers with one acclaim have dubbed Wilson's victory over O'Dowd as a rank fluke and one that will more than likely be reversed if She two meet again. As a result of these victories. O'Dowd's popularity is as . great If not greater thanbertre Wilson was awarded a decision over him. TAJf IS SUPPORTED t O'Dowd has gone so far as to say that his title was not at stake in the Wilson fight He . says that not only was the referee unknown and his deci sion questionable, but that the weight was 160 pounds; two poundsOver the ac epted middleweight limit. O'Dowd is lupported in his stand by many sport vriters. - y, - - : , O'Dowd's great war record made him one of the most popular of champions. . He expressed choice of the front line trenches over an assignment as a box ing Instructor at a cantonment and was in the thick of the . fighting. Ortega is known as one of the most aggressive fighters that ever stepped in a ring. He never lets up once the bell rings. His gloves constantly shoot out In all directions from every available angle. " When he is properly trained and Is in condition, his battles are stamped with championship form. That he will be in shape for O'Dowd is assured by i his ..- statement that be would sooner fight O'Dowd for nothing than lose the opportunity of meeting him. IS PRIZE PItFM A fight between O'Dowd and Ortega had longi been a- dream of many pro moters, but first one thing and then an other intervened ' to halt negotiations. That they have been signed to' meet in Portland Shrine week is a proud feather in the cap of Matchmaker Frank Ken dall and Manager George Moore. A. small fortune was the prise which brought the two men to an agreement. The card which . will support the O'DoWd-Ortega fight is itself of sterling quality. Johnny Ndye and Young Brown will meet in the 1Q "round serai-windup. Allie -Nack and Frankie Murphy will step eight rounds and Danny Edwards and Frankie Garcia are scheduled to go .slx rounds. Another six round bout is yet in the making. GuS Pope May Wear Winged "M" in Trials University of Washington. , Seattle, . June 12. In celebration of his election to the captaincy of the 1921 Sun Dodger track. team Wednesday night. Gus Pope, husky Washington weight man. but a Utile more effort into his work and threw the discus 141 feet. 4 inches, yesterday afternoon. This mark is just 3 feet 6 Inches under the world's record and is a foot farther than the P. C C record made by Pope this year. " The Washington man is now. training for the Olympic try-outs to be held in California June 2ft, and is improving gradually each day, under the tutelege of Coach "Hee' Kdmundson. Due to the university's inability to pay his ex-1-enses in the tryouts. Pope, will compete under : the colors of either the Seattle Athletic club or the Multnomah Amateur AUUetio club of Portland. .j; ..... Latonia Derby Is; ; Taken by Upset Cincinnati. Ohio, ' Jan tt(Tf. ; P.) narry Payne Whitney's TTpset won the Latoala derby-today with Gladiator see end and Ethe Gray third. Time t:S9. The race was worth $17,00 to the win ner. Man o' War Makes . New World Record ITew Tors, Jane 19. (X. jr. g.) Kts o War, crack t.year-eld, set a new world's record eere this afternoon in winning the famous Belmont stakes. The Blddie horse covered the, mile and three fnrlongs in Stl4 l-i. It. A. A. C to Send Stars Here The Los r Angeles Amateur Athletic :lub will send three wrestlers and four boxers to the Far Western boxing and wrestling tryouts for the Olympic rames, to be staged under the aus ?iees of the Multnomah Amateur Ath- etic club, July 1 and 2. . Gale Farquhar. the crack welter weight boxer, will be one of the I A. . C. representativea , Grand' circuit' races start at North Randall track, Cleveland. July 5. and if t.er 18 weeks' competition conclude a atlanta October is. , :E. G. HOEFER "A Good Tailor" Absolutely Guaranteed Fit ' and ' Workmanship at Reasonable . Pricea Come to Us - -- Phone Broadway 8979 ' 43 AX& SI. SEAB TWEIFTH Beavers, Run Wad iir S. F. Ball Contest Portland 'Scores 'Sixteen Runs; Schaller Starts With Batj,. Winn Suffers Injury. SAN FHANCISCO. CaL. June 12. The Portland Beavers hopped onto three Oakland pitchers here this afternoon, and the result was a total of 20 hita good for 18 runs,Tas against four runs - for the Oaklets, f It might ' have been that the Oaks were unnerved ' when their pitcher, Winn, was struck in the face by a hard batted ball; by Lew Blue, who as first man up shot a line drive through the pitchers' box. ' ; " , Winn had to be removed and It later developed that his Jaw had been frac-' tured. , Weaver then took up the heaving duties and before the inning was com pleted . the Northerners had a total of four runs. They came right back ln-the second and registered three more and Harry Krause then was ordered on the mound by Del Howard.' , He went along fairly well, until the eighth and ninthr when the first and second frames were repeated. "BIFF" IS BIO SHOW The work of "Biff ' Schaller. a former Seal, was without a doubt the shining light of the afternoon. "Biff connected with, five singles and all of them were hard hit and well placed balls. "Suds' Sutherland, who did the twirl ing for,. Portland, allowed the Oaks a run in the second and sixth. 1 and Just to make them feel a little better he per mitted a duo to trot across the rubber in the ninth. At that, the Oaks hit hard enough to win bail games, but they were outclassed completely.' They made four errors while the Beavers played error less ball. The result of the 'series now stands, Portland four games, Oakland- one game, and it is none other than Carl Hoiling, who, after winning- seven straight, dropped seven straight before breaking into the win column; again, who turned the trick against the Oregonians. The Oakland club didn't play with much enthusiasm and the fans were rather dis gusted. ' The box scorer PORTLAND . AB. Bine, lb WUtsrxil. Sb ..... 6 Maiaal. of ....... 4 Cox. rf ......... S Sch&Uet. U 6 Baksr, e ........ 5 SiKlin. 2b ....... B Kincdon, S Sutherland, p .... 6 B. w , 8 H. PO. . A 11 0 '2 1 : 8 a 3 3 8 o 2 O 1 a o 2 . 8 Totals .44 1 20 27 8 OAKLAND AB. I B. H. PO. E. 1 1 0 o o 0 1 1 f o o - 9 0 I-ne. of ........ 4 0 0 0 1 o 3 5 2 S 0 0 o 2 Wilia. rt 4 k 1 8 11 2 0 2 1 : - B : o . 0 : . O 1 Cooper, lb ...... 5- 3 3 Miller. If ......... S ' ; S 2 Knlsht. Sb ...... 5,1 O 1 Fitaummoos. m . . 8 -! 1 0 Mitae, e 4 0 2 A Arlett, 2b .... 4 j 0 1 Wlna, p O 0 Wearer, p ...... O 10 O MnAlpiue . . , vvtl . 1 i O . O Kiauao, P ....... S 0.1 Totals ........ .88 4 12 27 18 . Batted for Weaver in third. v SCORE BT INNINGS Portland. ........ 480101O4 8 16 Hita . . 6 X 0 2 1 2 1 4 S 20 Oakland ......... 0 1 0 0 O 1 0 O 2 4 Hits . . 11 1 O 2 2 1 3 2 12 SCMXART One ran. 1 hit off Winn, 1 at bat b frac tional famine: 8 ram, 6 hit off Wearer. 11 at bat in 2 innings. Stolen basea Bine 2, Schal ler. . Two base hita Mattel. Baker, Cox. Knaaa, Hntherland 3. Miller. Bine. Three base hit Cooper. ae on balls Off Sutherland 2. off Wearer 8, off Kratuo 1. Struck ont By Suth erland 8. Hit bj pitched ball Pitaiimrnona. Maliiel. by Krause. Doable play Fitzsimmnna A. ArlettCooper, Knibt-Arlett-Cooper. Blue (nnawirted). ntwimmons-ArletMitse. Rons respomablo for Sutherland 4. Wearer 6,' -Winn 1, Krause T. Left oa basea Portland 8. Oak land 8. Chares defeat to Wearer. Tims 2:08. Umpires Byron and Anderson. : ?- ' a i i,i .. " SEAT1XE SHUT OUT TVVIC'li; A BY VEJJNON" BALL TOSSERS Los Angeles, June 12. The Vernon Tigers served 18 goose eggs to the Seat tle team this afternoon in a double header, winning both game by the score of 8 to 0. . Seattle putbattled the Tigers in the last game, -but - was not good enough to win the game. ; The score J ' ', First game: ; r , SEATTLE THRNOTT ' AB. R TT T! AB. R. H. E. MMdletetOf 8 Kamlnek, lb 4 J.MItcbel.8a ,4.0 0 0' MWh. If.... SO Murpny, 8b 4 Wolter. rf . . 4 F-Jdred. ef. 8 Kenwor'y.2b 4 Stnmpf, as. 8 A damn, c. . 0 Baldwin, o. 8 Schorr, p. , 1 Geary, p.. . 3 Oirhadbrne.ef 4 OiFUhw. 2b.. 4 Borton. lb. 1 Morse, rf..-, 4 Smith. 8b. . 2 Deronner. s 4 Houek. p. . . O 8 mall wood, p X Totals.. .28 0 5 2 Totte..:27 8 7 0 ) SCORE BT INNINGS Bras 000 000 000 0 Ds ....., -010 110 011 8 vernon ,....f.it 01j O00 01 3 V Hita s ..,......,. 121 200 01 7 SrUMART . . -'; JOddleton, Murphy, Morse. Saenfics Dmiin z, otumpf. Borton. Straok out By xrr' omuTOH x. eases on balls "V i Schorr S, off Smallwood 1. ?2 T;r7 KuIM reeponsible for Schorr 2. One nit no run. S as bat off Houck in 1 1-3 innings; a hits, 2 rnna, 7 at bat off Schorr in V innings, charge defeat to Schorr. Credit "norrw smauwooa. - LKmble plays Btumpf Rcn worth y-Zamlock; Kenworthy-Zamlock; Morse- waa pitch Schorr. -Time 1:46 Cnu-iroa- urn inn caBiw ; Second game : J .: SEATTLR VERNON -. ' . AB. R.H.E. Midaleton, If 8 0 1 Bonne. Sb. 4 0 1 Murphy, lb 4 O O Wolter. rf.. 8 0 O Eldred, ef . . S O O Kenwory.2b 8 O 1 Stnmpf. 4 0 8 01J.Mi1 MitcheU.n 3 A 1 a OlUUEh, U..- 8 0 0 0 hadbrne. of 4 . 1 2 O win.ner, ar, .. 3 O O -1 viHorton. lb,, 3 1 1;0 Morse, rf., l O 0 O oiNmita, gb. 8 O -1 .1 Baiawjo e. 2.0 1 Seibold, p. . 8 0 1 oiierormer. 2 0 0 0 Zamtock v aiercT, p., 3 1 2 1 0 001 Tola. , 82 O 8 . Totals.-. . SB Batted for Seibold in ninth! 87X2 SCORE BT INNINGS S 000 000 0000 vJ " ---. 11 110 112 8 ,erno ........e 000 000 21 8 ... cuts ': i.. ......... . OOO All 1 HTJMMABT , o, " . uu, ,- anna, Alcoo. Fbher. Stroc out B,Pierey 8. Bases X baU rwL-SSS,0',0" Bd l. Rons responsibl. baU-ror..,. Tn-l :4S. CnSitJ SaS seaxs TRrcatpii wrncs- PITCHERS HOLD BEES Salt Lake, Utah. June 12. San Fran cisco s Pitcher, for the first tims dur ing the series, kept the Salt Lake bat ters within bounds, and won the game for the Seals, score to . 3, ; The locals were unable to score after their single "Babe" Ruth -Is SAYS Half a Million "Babe" Ruth NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At New York: . f R. H. E. St. Louis . 100 000 100 2 10 3 New York ........ 000 000 000 05 0 Batteries Haines and demons ; Ben- ion, jjougias ana smitn. At Brooklyn: : ! R.H.B. Cincinnati.. ...... 000 031 000 4 9 1 Brooklyn . ........ 000 010 020 15 3 Batteries Luque and Win go ; Ma ma ux. Smith, Miller and Elliott, f At Philadelphia:" ' K. H. E. Pittsburg . ........ 000 220 002 8 13 0 Philadelphia . ..... 020 010 001 4 12 I Batteries Carlson and Schmidt ; Rlxey, Smith and Wheat, Tragressor. . : f At Boston : - ' 1 It. H. E. Chicago . 040 110 Oil 8 13 0 Boston . . ... 010 000 000 1 7 1 Batteries Alexander and i O'Farrell j McQuUlan. Oeschger and O'Neill. American I At St Louis : I R.H.E. Boston ,. 200 000 002-i- 4 11 2 St. Louis 610 223 01 15 22 0 Batteries Jones. Karr and Schang; Sothoron and Severeid. i At Chicago: R. H. E. 200 030 J10 8 IS I 203 002 012 9 11 0 and .Pictnich; Wli- Washington Chicago Batteries Jones liams and Schalk. I- At Cleveland: f ' R. H. E. New York 000 202 000 4 7 0 Cleveland .......... 102 100 01 6 10 2 Batteries Quinn and Hannah, Cald well and O'Meiii.-' At Detroit: ? R.H.E. Philadelphia. 011 010 0003 8 2 Detroit ; 220 000 00 4 8 1 . Batteries Naylor and Perkins ; Dausa ana Ainsmitn. Whitman Awards Ten Monograms V - ; i Whitman College. Walla Walla. Wash June 12. The baseball letters were this week awarded to Whitman varsity men. The following received lefters : Captain Dutch" Garver , and Ralph Knudson, pitchers ; Teo Groschupf,: catcher ; Bell Coffee, first r Ted Rich, second ; ; Sabin Rich, third ; Marvin Wiley, short ; George Ingraham, left ; Ben -Comrada, center, and Irwin Jones,-right a-.t . Ralph Knudson and Marvin Wiley are both. . Portland. . men. Knudson, a fresh man, played his. first year of college baseball, but showed up well . in the pitcher's box, he and Captain Garver alternating from the mo'und. Marvin Wiley, at short, was awarded his third letter and last. Wiley graduating this June. Wiley was also awarded a foot ball letter, by vote of the student body. He was captain , of the football squad during the past season, but owing to Injuries' received in the University of Washington-Whitman game, he was pre vented from "playing the required nums ber of quarters to receive a letter. He lacked but on quarter. tally in the first Inning. Koerner. helped. his team mates with three doubles. , Score : - - t tn nun. I'ti MIUpi m M , .1.1, J V J ' ' ""' i" " ' I H.; 1 ' zr , . , - a. t 1 T, i - tir it: "tSE til ( I ; ' 'a 4 , BAN FBANCTSCO I 1 8 ALT IAKE B. B. H. E-f B. R. H. K Stek,cf . . 4 1 2 0Maerm.cf .. 3 1 O 0 Corfaan.aa.. 4 0 O 01 Knig.ab. . , 8 0 10 Carney.2b 6 .0 3 0 Rumler.rf.. 8 0 10 FifXjfrald.rf 4 v 1 0 Sheely.lb. . 2 0 15 0 Koerner. lb 4 S 8 O MaHipsn.ia. 4 O 1 0 tlsnnolrr.lf : 2 O 2 0 Sand.3b.', . 4 0 2 0 Karam.3b. . 4 O 2 1 Worth.lf , . 3 O O 0 Telle.e. . ... 4 0 10 Reteer.lf . O O O 0 Couchj... 8 0 0 0 Byler.e. .... 4 O 2 0 v . ; . v. .: i v. Thnmtorwp.. 4 0 0 0 tV.'S ?:T -V- Jenkill. . . 1' 0 0 0 Total. 84,4 18 Total.. .81 HI ' 'Batted for Worth in ichth. ' 1 SCORB BT INKING8 San PraaeisDa i..:' 0 H I 10 9 1 Hits . 12128 103 0 18 Salt Xaks ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hita 110 19 2 11 0 T : Two bass hits -Kosmar 8. Kamm. Sacrifice hita Cynolly 2, Coroan. Schick, Kmc 8toien bSMs Careney, Kamm. Hafrgert. 8 track eut By Coach 1. Base on balla Off Thurston 1 . off Conch 5. Run responsible for Thurrom 4, Coseh 1. Wfld pitch Couch. : Donbla playa Bumier-Byler. Saad-Krns-Sheely. Left on banea San Francisco 8. 8alt Laas Time 1:55. tnunxae Toman and Casey. .f" . Ansels Wallop Tippers Sacramento, Cal, June 12. The An-i gels pounded Penner hard in today's game, winning easily. 11 to 4, : Los Ancelea 11 U 1 Sacramento . . ..-.a;..'...... i . . 4 18 4 Batteries Palmer and Bassler;-- Penner and Hardest Hitter MIKE DONLIN WHILE WATCHING Dollars Worth .of Stars Bat ... AT. ' By Sid Mercer 1 (Written for International Vewa Serriea,) NEW YORK, June 12 Among those present when. George Her man Ruth, emitted his seventh home run at the Polo grounds the other day was Michael Angelo Donlin, a famous socker of bygone daysw . 'Turkey Mike's" appearances at ball games are Infrequent now. He is a very successful Thespian. ? : ' Tm Just an outsider looking In now," said Doniln. "but I still . iove a ball game and I came out to see Ruth "kiss' one. I'll say the Babe is accommodat ing." We know of no one better qnalified to discuss the art and science of batting more learnedly or interestingly, than Mike. He could hit a few himself. "I'll tell the world fair that this bird gets more into a punch than, anybody I ever saw," declared Donlin after Ruth walked up and hit one into the stands off Dutch Leonard. "And remember that I was around when Lajoie, Delehanty, Wagner and those other smackers were good. "It seems to me that no more than two seconds elapsed between the time that Babe leaned on the ball until it caromed off a seat in the stands. I don't believe I ever saw a batted ball travel more swiftly, j I'm ready to believe anything now, even a booking agent. - . vT never thought i there would be a ball batted into those centerfield bleach ers, but I expect to hear of Ruth doing it any. day. In fact, he might have cleared any fence jn the park with that bit today. Did you notice that it was still rising, when it struck? T have a good reason for pulling for the Yanks to get somewhere this sea son. You know X sort of raised Sam Vick and. Muddy Ruel for sthis team when I managed the Memphis club. I still think that Vick is one of the best hitters I , ever saw and , I, understand that he has made a big improvement in bis fielding. Ruel is a snappy -'catcher and hits nicely at a ball. He tells aae he Is putting on more weight, so I ex pect to hear good reports on his hitting when he fully matures. I like that kid at third base, too. - "The Yankees may not be a wonder ful' team, but they play interesting ball. Give - the mob the old base hit and they'll overlook a lot of shortcomings." ; i : Before ; the game ' Donlin mitted Ty Cobb ,and inquired about the health of Ty's batting average. - . r i "It's very poor," declared Cobb. "I ought to be moving faster than I am. What do you suppose is wrong with mer , - , "I'll take a look.! . said Mike, "and maybe I can tip you off." , ; Cobb did not get his hit until the fifth inning and then it was a doubtful slam which Peckinpaugh ' straddled. In the seventh Ty came up with a runner on. "One trouble with Cobb is that he is ftll .tied up." 'criticised Mike as Ty crouched at the plate. "A batter who doesn't relax handicaps himself, because he len't able to make quick shifts. When Cobb is in his stride be has an easy stand and doesn't appear anxious. Look at him now.. : He's got an awful grip on his bat and he's crowding the plate. Wait until the hot weather thaws that baby out and notice the difference in him up there." Juniors May Use 'M' Swimming Tank Because there are a number of junior members of the .? Multnomah Amateur Athletic club who are i working during the day while school is out, the board of directors voted to permit the Junior boys the use of the Winged "M" swimming tank every Monday and SYiday night be tween 1 o'clock and 8 o'clock. It also was announced that no gym nasium or swimming classes for women ot juniors will- be held during Shrine week. Nobles from Moslem temple, De troit. Mich., will make their headquarters at Multnomah club during their stay in Portland the week of 'June 21. - Middleweight Seeks King Contest Here Bud Fisher, an Eastern middleweight boxer, who is -making his home in Port land, is out with a challenge to any battler of his weight. Fisher, who served in the army, claims - credit for a four round draw with Bob McAllister when the former coast amateur champion was in his prime. - ' Fisher is wining to meet Jimmy Darcy or Al Sommers over any distance from four to 15 rounds. : ; Jack Pobochanko " Made Life Guard . Jack Pobochanko, holder of the 100 yard back stroke and 150-yard back stroke swimming records of the Pacific Northwest association, has been named a life guard at Columbia beach this sum mer. -. He has taken up his new duties. His swimming records were made while wearing the colors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club last month and he is considered one of the strongest swimmers among Jack Cody's proteges. Fselfle Cosst League -t '-. W. I Pctf ' . W. Ij. Pet Bah Lake.. .39 2 .OOOIPortland ...80 2 .509 San Fraa. ..88 27 .55 jSarramenlo ..28 87 .431 Vemoa . . .SS SO .665 (Oakland .... 27 41.397 boa Ans....S5S1.530jScatU 24 39.881 ... . American League -. Cleveland .'.83 18 .673 (Washington ,22 21 .512 New York.. S3 lS.47St. Louis. . .20 27 .420 Ctaeago ...27 22 ,531 (Philadelphia Boston ....25 20 .556Detroit . .. 15 32 .810 .15 34 .308 . :.-; V National Brooklyn .. .27 18 i487fPittsbnr .2122.48 Cincinnati ...27 20 .S741Bostoa . ,i. .21 23 .477 Chicaeo ..-..25 23 .500iNew York. , .21 27 aT ;l of All Majors iff"'' f "i 4 Tyrus Cobb TPTHBN the Beavers are ' away the W: "bushers" play. Bill for today at Vaughn street : Multnomah Guards vs, Portland Iron works, at 2:30 o'clock.' Copyright 1920 Hart m ' ' M0ji : - S u - 3 All Nature has joined forces with the handi work of man to i make Portland a place 'of beauty and attractiveness as a greeting to Shrine visitors. Saml - Rosenblatt & -Co. . The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes - , ' Fifth and Alder Gasco Building Canadians To Make Bid For Honors Despite Inroads Made by War, Dominion Going Out After i . Olympic Title. 1 MONTREAL, Quebec, June 12. (TJ. P.) Despito the terrible In roads upon the ranks of Canadian athletes during five years of war, the Dominion, In addition to . win ner the hockey championship at the Antwerp Olympic games, will make a strong bid In almost every other branch of, sport, especially, in the swimming and trap shooting events. Canada sport experts ; expect . great things from the Dominion's water polo team, which undoubtedly will havo In its membership such swimmers as' Georgs Hodgson,, Frank McGUU winners of mid dle distance swimming events at Stock holm i "George Vernot. the fastest short distance swimmer, in Canada, and John Kerry, who was second in. the 10 mile swim at'Riverton. N, J., last year. These four, in case they show up well in the Olympic trials, will also - take part in the dashes and Hodgson has already come close to his former records while practicing here recently. TBIAL& Kf WEST SOOJT Elimination trials for Western Can ada's swimmers will take place in Win nipeg on June 26 and the grand test will be at St, Helens island in the St Lawrence river at Montreal, July 8. At these trials races will be held over the regulation Olympic distances and com petition in pedestal, 10 foot and high diving will be held. ' Finals In track and field events will be held on the Montreal Amateur Ath letic association's grounds here on July 17. : The men competing- in this all Canadian tryout will have made good showings at preliminary trials held In Winnipeg and Toronto. TWENTY OIT TRACK TEAM McGlll college of Montreal will prob ably have the - best representation of any one Institution or' organization, a great many hurdlers, jumpers, shot put ters and javelin throwers already work- Schaffner & Marx The Roses will be ready for Shrine Week will you? You can save $10 or $15 in buying ; one of our all-wool $60 or $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits now of fered at a special price Swedish Star Is Barred; Refused Thorpe's Trophy Aitwsrp, jane 11 Wlilanderr the all-around Swediih athlete, who was second to Thorpe Is the It if Olympic games as . lndirldnal cbamplos, has net with the same fate a Thorpe dlsbarmesf from rompetltlns in the ltlt Olympiad lor his refssal te 'a eept the prizes won by Thorpe bat awarded to WUIaader when Thorpe was declared a professional, accord ing to Swedish athletes wM attended the Olympic lee events hers. "VTIslander hat itesdlly deellned to accept the medals and statuettes on the groand that they were sot his, bat Thorpe's, by right of victory, end these awards still are Is the hands of the liir committee at Stockholm. For refsslBg to accept the com mittee's rulings, Wlalasder has been barred from Olympic eompetltlons. tag out In conJuncUon wit& the M. A. A. A. weekly tryouts. 4; Seventy men will endeavor to bring Olympic honors back , to Canada and these are: .- '-. - :- Kleven members of the 2 hockey, al ready winners and returning; trapshoot ers. six ; boxers, seven ; wrestlers, three : oarsmen. 15 : swimmers,- six, 'and 20 track and field men. . ? - It is estimated that the cost of train ing and - sending these men will run close to 1100.000. : but " with contribu tions' continuing as during the past few weeks no trouble is anticipated In financ ing the trip. Vanitie Defeats - Yacht Resolute Newport. R. I., June 12, (U. P.) The Vanitie defeated the Resolute by, nearly 7 minutes in the seventh of the elimina tion races here today. , 'r.'-fi.' "The race was over a triangular course, for which the wind shifted southeast to south as the yachts covered the last leg of the triangle. Michigan Wins 1920 Title Michigan tossers are western confer ence baseball champions..:; -Georgetown after losing to Cornell and Vermont in early season games won 17 1 in succession, including Holy Cress, Princeton, Ford- ham. . Yale, Lehigh, Navy, Pittsburg, Boston college and other sfeong nines. Strangers will 'judge rtortland prosperity by appearances, "to a great extent. How about your personal appearance, Mr. Man, will it stand the "acid test"? of. Tom Gibbons Would Wear v . Jack's Gr oa vn St. Paul Battler Making Cam- paign for World's Heavyweight Crown; Is Clever Boxer. By Jack Ydock TVTEW YORK, June 12. (I. N .8.) -Among the rlngsters who covet ' the crown worn by Jack Dempeey are two of the world's greatest box ers. One Is Georges Carpentier, you will say, and you will be cornjcL The other? He is nobody, but Tommy Gibbons, younger brother of the famous St. Paul phantom, who is getting ready . to make a vigorous campaign for honors in the heavyweight division. IS GREAT BOXER Gibbons Is a counterpart of his brother Michael, only bigger of bone and proportionately better set up. And he is a "boxln' fool," according to a score or more of America's beat per formers In the class that does anywhere from 160 to 170 ringside. "But Gibbons is a .middleweight and has no business in the neavy weight di vision," you are apt to exclaim. Forget it. Gibbons was a middle weight about two years ago, when he could make 16S to 160 pounds as easily aa Jimmy Wilde, ' who has his full growth, could make 107. Today Gibbons Is- a strapping, clean-limbed, hard-muscled 170-pounder. He ts as heavy as Georges Carpentier and those who know him best, including the writer of this article, doubt very much whether the famous Georges could show him any thing in the line of fistic science. STROXO AT JEW WEIOHT Tommy Gibbons has all the science, footwork and ring genaralship that won his brother Mike recognition as one of the greatest boxers the game hs ever known. With these assets as a rlngster he has more weight and a much stouter punch. November to Have Big Games . The ,"big three" Eastern football games next fall will be played on the following dates : November 6, Harvard vs. Prince ton, at Cambridge; November 13. Yale vs. Princeton, at Princeton; November 20, Tale vs. Harvard, at New Haven. 1 t. JUooia. . .26 23 .531 (Philadelphia .10 28 .404 9 " - i X
