THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
13
Portland and Milwaukie Commissions Arranging Cards . Beavers to Worlcoiit Thur
Milwaukie
Main Event
Announced
INDOOR SPORTS
(Copyright, 1921. by InUraatioftai Feature
-,! . Barries. Inc.l . ., :
By Tad
Salem to See
Beavers Are
Morris'rogoway;
star South Parkway f or
' ward, who will- play
against the Multnomah club
hoopers in the Winged IM"
gymnasium Thursday night.
TVS 0OS VWAvJTT VOU
High School
Hoop, Squads
On Hand at
Santa Maria
. a
GNtM TOO &UVP
WEDNESDAY, MARCH t), lCzi.
'' '''A
ii i i i i . . . m nui ii&aw ...
WES' -""BUT U ST A i mct 50 ppo l
X - Biff I I 114 W". - ' 1 4 W Vfc. - - - I
w ww m t j m m aw u .: - w sk w Ai -. rr-s, a
TAVE SHADK of San Francisco and
, Frankle Murphy have' been signed
to top the March IT card at the Mllwau-
kle arena, according: to an announcement.
' mad Wednesday morning, by Match--maker
Frank Kendall. Shade at pres
i ent la In Tacoma and be la expected to
arrive here within the next day or two,
ready to go the 10 rounds If necessary.
The eight-round semi-windup has not
been completed as yet 'but Freddie An
derson, the Vancouver lightweight. Is as
sured of a place. His opponent will be
either Muff Bronson or Roy Sutherland,
according to present plans, and no mat
- ter who is selected the fans can rest as
sured they will see a lively setto. Ttie
remainder of the card is In the making,
too, and will be announced Thursday.
Although therMavh 17. card is not
completed. Matchmaker Kendall is dick
ering with several heavyweights .to put
on at -Milwaukie on March 30.
' ' ' "-J-" ..V
FHANCE.DUFFT SIGXED
- Walter B., Iloneyman, secretary of the
Portland Boxing commission, will be the
official match maker for the local com
mission during the absence of Bobby
Kvans. -t The next Portland smoker will
find Jimmy Duffy opposing Earl France
of Los Angeles in the 10-round main
event. Both boys have signed articles
of agreement. A weight, forfeit has been
posted and each boy will have to make
138 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon
of the contest. ; ' - .
Just where the card will be staged has
not been settled as two or three dates
are in prospect.' Should March 22 be ac
cepted the bouts will take place in the
Armory otherwise the Helllg theatre
will be used on the following night. The
date of March IS has been abandoned.
, JEASCE IX .MOXTAJT A r
Karl France, who has been signed up
by the Portland commission for its next
nhow, left. Portland with his manager,
Billy Hose, for Missoula, Mont., where
he is scheduled to battle Al Van Byan on
March 15.
DUFFY WOBKI3TG OUT
Jimmy Duffy is working out daily and
Manager Willie Bernstein reports that
his lightweight Is ready to take on all
4 comers. He says that Daffy can make
U&pounda. despite the contrary rumors,
and Bernstein adds that Duffy la the
best lightweight ever turned out of the
Pacific coast.
Basketball
The Holladay Midgets trimmed the
, Vernon Juniors, 23 to 6, in the Holladay
gymnasium last, Monday night. Jas
mann and Morgan were (he stars for the
winers, while Williams and Howell fea
tured for the Juniors. Manager Ed Jas-
' mann Is claiming the 110-pound inde
pendent championship of Portland. The
Holladay Midgets were trimmed by the
Jewish Boys' Athletic club hoopers, and
since then they have asked for a return
contest. To reach Jasmann,-' telephone
.. East 2343.- - . p. .'-M
Rldgefleld. Wash., March 9. The Lin
coln jhigh, iuinet-.of Portland- held -the
Rldgefield lilgh' representatives to the
lowest score of the 1920-21 campaign.
The locals won, 23 to 13, and ended the
season. The contest was not very fast.
due to the fact that both aggregations
seemed worn oat. Twelve wins " and
one defeat is the record made by Rldge
field this year, and the locals are claim'
teg the Clarke county title inasmuch
as every effort to secure a match with
Vancouver, Wash... has met with a re
fusal. -
Centralia. Wash., March 9. V. A.
Bacher, secretary of the Southwest
Washington- Interscholastic league is
having a difficult time trying to find a
place, to play off a three-cornered . tie,
Chehalis. Hoquiam and Montesano are
tied for the 1920-21 championship, and a
neutral- basketball court must be ob
tained before the final clashes can be
staged. The Lincoln High of Tacoma
may be the scene of the battles, but word
will have to be received from all three
schools interested in the race before final
settlement is made. The annual state
interscholastic tournament is set for
WaUa Walla,' under the auspices of
. vv nitman college, March 17. 18 and-19.
- and .the winner of the present - three
cornered deadlock no doubt will take
in tne affair.
The ' Linger-Longer basketball team
will play the Tualatin American Legion
representatives In the , Ockley Green
school tonight. Manager C. W. Kelson
has ' had his L. L.'s working hard for
the occasion. :
Heppner. Or., March 3. Heppncr high
school hoop squad completed the 1920-21
Beason without a defeat, the final game
resulting; in a 88 to 12 victory over Stan
field high. : The Stanfleld girls lost to
the Lexington co-eds by a count of 4
to II here Saturday night -
Newberg. Or., March 9. The Newberg
American Legion contingent has two
games listed for this week. Thursday
night the Multnomah Guards of Port
land wilt come here-and -on Saturday
night the local ex-servicemen will Jour
ney to Tillamook, Or., to. tangle with
the Wilson River Athletic cub.
Philomath, March 9. The Philomath
college basketball team defeated the
Monroe high school team In a slow, fea
tureless game here Thursday evening.
The score was 43 to 12. The Philomath
high school team defeated the Alpine
hfgh school team Friday night in a one
sided game, the score being 41 to 11.
The Philomath high second team also de
feated the Alpine second team. Satur
day night the Newport high school team
played the Philomath high- school on the
college floor. Philomath winning, 30 to
12., Newport is the only team that has
won from the Philomath team, the score
at that place betas? 9 to 8
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TRAINING FOR TRACK AND FIELD
Not -William Hirmird. rrtenn trainer of
UniTsraity of Oreson aLthietics, haa written a ta
rlea of 11 article on training for Tariona track
and field event. Tbeas article will appear in
Tas Journal from time to time. )
i By W. Xj. Hayward
(University of Oregon Coach)
' So. 8. The 444Tard Ron.
OF ALL the trick events this race is
considered -to be the hardest if run
properly. ' It combines both speed and
' v 1 one that should not
be run except by
men In good physi
cal condition. There
are two - tvnwi
runners lor iniS OUJ-
j& tance the sprinter
?-i and nltiM-er. flf
seiieru.uy tne . Def
ter, providing he
has L the endurance
f J to carry, him
I through the - 440
f - I yards. The other Is
I I usuaUy a half mller
- r in f V r iiiii ':::''f tj who has a good uni
form sped and is able to plug it through
all the way.- Best adapted for this race
is the tall rangy runner who has an
easy1, swinging stride, - j'.'l -
START LIKE SPRIXTERS '
Every 440-yard man should start like
the sprinter and learn to get his stride
quickly. The ability, to start is just as
important in this race as In the sprints.
As most quarter mile races are run on
P. S. T. V. Program
To Have Sixteen
Acts on Saturday
, Sixteen t numbers are on the program
for the thirteenth annual gymnastic ex
hibition of the Portland Social Turn-vereln-
billed for The Auditorium, next
Saturday night J Professor Richard
Genserowski, director of physical educa
tion at the 'institution, is in charge of
arranements, and he says the coming
affair is going to be better than ever.
Every gymnasium class will take part
in the exhibition, which is scheduled to
start at 3 . o'clock. . A - dancing act,
"Romeo and Juliet," will be one of the
feature attractions, Following Is the
complete program : ' ,
PABT I . ' ,
- Overture. . )
Grand entrance of all - classes.
Dumbbell exercises, L Boys' class, 6-11
years, -r " .. .
Games, J. Boys' class,; 6-11 years.
Calesthenics. esthetic and fancy steps,
X. Ladies' class. j '
' Difficult exercises on horizontal ; bar,
leaders IL Boys" class. 11-15 years.
Chicago prize team on the horizontal
bar. -
Dresden doll dance, I. Girls' class, 6-11
years.-"- ?-.' V
Minuet waits, X. Oirls class, 6-11 years.
PART II 4
Indian club swinging. III. Ladies class.
"Romeo, and Juliet," act I., M. Capulefs
ball solo toe dancing, with song by Turn
verein singers.- j Solo dancers : Misses
Kmily Wlllams, Florence Schwabs and
Krma Vaughn. : - s
Firefly Dance, JX. (High School)
Girls' class. ! ;; :.?,:
SeUlng-up exercise's, the 1 Turnvereln
system for every business man. "Just
one part of our regular lesson." Business
Men's class.
Pyramids on chairs and tables, II.
Boys' class. ll-l years. ;
wand exercises, ill. Ladies' Afternoon
"Marche Heroique," Interpretive dance
by IS ladies of the Ladies' Annex Prise
dance for Chicago tournament.
The actives on the apparatus. . 1
P.N. A. Hoop Tourney
Begins1 Thursday
Seattle, Wash., March The first annual-Pacific
Northwest aauwiatinn Koa-
ketball tournament win w tartA h.
tomorrow afternoon, and entries from all
ports of the Northwest have been re
ceived by M. D. WoJia r h c.iti.
Y. M. C A-, under whose auspices the
v-umcaia wui oe stagecu The University
Of WaShlnStOn hll Wn (n ..liw.
www U T(U.
draw from the 1 tourney, - Inasmuch as
.oacn jcamunson is of the opinion that
his collegians were subjected to a hard
schedule during : 1920-31 and that
further play is an Impossibility.
Seattle, ' March 9. (U. p.) "Red"
Baldwin. . : Se&ttl mthF ha. K Am
traded for Curlov -Rmwn anmtt
pitcher, according to an announcement
uuo (. me looaj nefaquarters today.
a circular track and the start Is gener
ally from 30 to 40 yards from the first
curve, the quickest starter has the best
chance to get the pole on entering the
turn, and this is ' something that must
not lie overlooked.
During the early training the runner
should do considerable jogging ' at dis
tances greater than the 440, usually one
half or three-quarter miles will, be suf
ficient. The object of the greater dis
tance is to gain for the runner' the
endurance which is necessary to finish
grueling races. . After the legs and wind
are in fairly good condition, the runner
should do a little speed work with, the
sprinters, going 60 'or 60 yards with an
occasional burst of 200 yards at three
quarter speed. j -MUST
BE JUDGE OP PACE M '
As the athlete gets stronger, and feels
that he can go further -without injury,
the sprint may be lengthened out to
800 yards, c When - a runner feels that
he is strong enough he may" pay more
attention to sprinting, but. should never
lose sight of endurance. This must be
his chief aim. From this time on he
should "work for speed, which -will he the
deciding factor in his races. Unless
running s trial the athlete should not
go more than 375 yards at top speed.
As a, rule It is not wise to run more than
one trial a week, and that should be
a race. , To be successful the runner
must be a good judge of pace, and run
his own race regardless of the others.
The greatest mistake a quarter-miler
can make is to run the first 300 yards
too fast and finish In distress. Learn
to know your endurance and your pace.
Winged 'M' Handicap
Squas hTournament
Entries Comple t ed
The - annual ' spring handicap squad
tournament of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club is ready to start, according
to- the announcement of Oliver : B. Hus
ton, - chairman of j the . committee In
charge. Thirty-six, members have regis
tered for the singles and 22 teams are
ready to start the ball rolling in the
doubles. I -:.(;.,'.. I " ..
No definite time has been set for the
matches, - but contestants will have to
notify Chairman Huston when to expect
the contests. Following are the entries :
sikoles. .r
E K. Oppenheimer, E. P. Daly, Oliver
B. Huston, M. C. Frohman, William &
WheelerrSpencer Blddle, A. S. Frohman,
P. L. Menefee, C. F. Swigert Jr., A. B.
McAlpin, H. A. WUkins, J. H. Hefty.
E. G. Swigert, Rogers MacVeagh, William
Haselttne, Linus McCueker. R. V. Bing
ham, C. B. Stephenson, H. G. McBlatr.
Forrest Cobb, Bartlett- Cole, HaU S.
Lusk, A. D. Wakeman, Fred C. Smith,
Ray Dooley, George J. Beggs, A, C.
Mann, 13. . 8. Thomas. Ferry Smith, K.
H. Koehler. J. H. Henderehott, ; R. a.
Flthian. a. A. Kingsley, W. B. Coffey.
F. E. Harrlgan and A. L. Pease.
DOUBLES .. , i 1 J
E. K. Oppenhelmer and S. C. Huston,
A. D. Wakeman and Oliver B. Buston,
Rogers MacVeagh and M. C. Frohman,
C F. Swigert and. William S. Wheeler,
O. A. Kingsley and P. L. Menefee, O.I
A. Maris and E. C- Sammons, A. R.
Latimer and R B. -Weber, W. Haseltine
and R. V. Bingham, F. C Smith and
E. G. Swigert, Leon N. LeFebvre and
G. G. Jones, W. S. Lusk and R. H.
Martin, George . J. Beggs and K. II.
Koehler, Henry Kirk and Linus Mc
Cueker. Richard G. Montgomery t and
Wilson B. Coffey. C. B. Stephenson and.
A. s. Frohman. W. O. Daly and Claude!
Lilly, n. M. Dooley and E. S. Thomas,'
Ferry Smith and Bartlett Cole,, H. A.
WUkins and George W. Bates. Gordon
Clark and George Mayo. James Hefty
and A. i Pease, Bob Flthian and
partner.
Hibernia Quintet
. Will Go to Seattle
Dexter-Horton National' bank . basket
baa team of Seattle, has Issued a chal
lenge to tbe Hibernia bank quintet for a
game o be played,. in 'the Sound Cfty
next SAturday night, and it has been ac
cepted. Both aggregations won the 1920
21 championship of their respective bank
ers league and the Coming set-to prom
ises to be a regular post-season affair.
The Hibernians who will make the trip
are J., Raymond Toomey. - Bate - Jacob
berger; Veryl Rice, Al 'Emmons, Chet
Hughes 'and - Percy-White. -The Port
landers have a record nt nnf )i,vi
- - - ' p cu
defeated at basketball in the last five
years.
Canada Not
Likely to
Stage Bout
By Jaek Telock.
NEW YORK, March 9. (I. N. S.)
Montreal faded out of the picture
today as a site for the Dempscy-Car-pen
tier fight.
After two days of confabbing with C.
E. Graham and his associates from the
Canadian city, Tex Rickard announced
that he is not ready to give the Domin
ion promoters an answer. He set March
IS as the date on which he will let Gra
ham know definitely regarding his
proposition.
Despite Rickard'a apparent interest la
the Canadian offer, however. It was
learned that Montreal has about one
chance in 500 of landing -the match. 1
Rickard has his heart set on staging
the battle in the metropolitan district.
And 'it is practically Certain now that
this is exactly what he will do.
"I cannot make anything like a defi
nite announcement regarding the Cana
dian offer or any other" plans as yet,"
said Rickard today, "but X hope to name
the site of the battle by March 15.
Rickard Intimated that if plans he
has in mind do not miscarry he will
have some highly interesting- announce
ments to -make with regard to the stag-
I ng of the battle. He. hinted also that
"features" he has in mind have nothing
to do. with the site.
Just as soon as the site is named
Rickard will set about preparing the
arena. -.'.
"I intend starting out to build an
arena which will seat some 60,000." he
said. : .....
RICHIE MITCHELIi HAS ONE
MORE CHANCE TO GET BACK
Milwaukee, March 9. (I. Nv 8.) Some
fervid fighting is expected tonight when'
Rocky Kansas, - the sawed-off Buffalo
slugger, and Richie Mitchell, the pride
of Milwaukee, enter the ring for a
scheduled 10-round visit. A lot of fur Is
sure to fly before the party breaks up.
Kansas, who draped a knockout punch
on Mitchell's chin in the first round of
their recent engagement in Buffajo. la
out to make It twjs in a row. He scoffs
at the innuendos sent forth by Mitchell's
admirers that the Buffalo affair was one
of those 'lucky punch" things. He de
clares he will prove tonight that he is
"bad news" for Mitchell any time be
meets him.
hloAST CHA9TCE
Mitchell will be fighting to maintain a
toe hold upon the upper rounds of the
lightweight ladder. If Kansas should
again . punch Ritchie to sleep it would
just about relegate the Milwaukee as
pirant to the second division.
A chance, to mingle with Benny Leon
ard will be an added Incentive for Kan
sas. Tex Rickard has told the Buffalo
scrapper he must account for Mitchell
again before he can joust with the cham
pion in Madison Square Garden around
March 17. ; ..
Milwaukee fans are evidencing their
faith in Mitchell by offering odds of 3
to 1 that he will stay the full 10 rounds.
Some optimistic Mitchell men are ' of
fering even money that he will win.
ilixXess'may force
postponement op contest
New York. March 9. (L N. S.)-i-A
threatened attack of . influensa today
"You'll
says the
.V
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Alway
a big chew of the
ordinary kind And '; the; full, " rich real
tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing
satisfaction. 5 -
Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that. '
' - Put ufi in two styles
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
- - RIGHT CUT is a-short-cut tobacco
r
T OS ANGELES. Cal.. March 9. (U. P.)
J-J Sailor Joe Fisher, featherweight
and lightweight champion of the Pacific
fleet, scored an easy victory over Jimmy
Dundee of Oakland last night in the
main eventof the Vernon fights. The
deep -sea scrapper knocked Dundee down
four tomes during the four rounds.
-
,W. E. Pearson to Head
P. N. G. A. Committee
.Walter ' E.. . Pearson, chairman ; C.
Harry -Davis iri, vice chairman, and A.
S. Kerry have been appointed members
of the tournament committee which' will
be in charge of the annual Pacific
Northwest Golf association champion
ships under the auspices of the Waverley
Country -club during the week of June 20,
President Wirt Minor announced . the
chairmen of the sub-oommittees . at a
meeting 6T the board of directors held at
the Arlington club Tuesday.. Another
session will be held Saturday night at
the Waverley country club nd at that
time final ; selections of committeemen
will be made.
The committee chairmen, as outlined
at present, are : George F. Nevins, ways
and means ; A. C U. Berry, greens ; A
S. Kerry, caddy; George McPherson,
house; Dr. Otis B. Wight, competitions.
and Mrs. William MacMaster, ladles.
resulted . in the postponing of Benny
Leonard's scheduled bout with Rocky
Kansas at Madison Square Garden.
March 17. Billy Gibson, - manager of
the champion, will Keep Promoter Tex
Rickard posted regarding Leonard's con
ditlon and let him know definitely with
ffi a day or so whether or not Benny
will be able to box Kansas on March
22, the new date proposed by Rickard
In case Leonard calls off the bout al
together it is planned to substitute
Willie Jackson for Leonard. -
Missouri and Kansas Soccer league
has joined the United States Football
association. . .
DXUCIOUS AND KUJKUHXNa
XT VERY little movement
means more thirst.
THS COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
4??
s Find"
Good .Judge
That you get more'
genuine satisfaction
at less cost when
you use this class of
tobacco.
A small chew lasts
so much longer than
- "
3
TJ7IIJAETTje .UNIVERSITY. Salem.
VV March -C Sneclal) With the ar
rival of the Ashland high, quintet this
morning, the .gathering of the sectional
champions from all parts of the state
for the state' Interscholastic champion
ship- basketball tournament to be held
here this week-end. has begun, Twelve
teams will meet here under the: auspices
of Willamette university to compete for
the state title, all of which are defi
nitely decided except the representative
of the lower Columbia district. , which
will be decided by the game between
Seaside and Astoria. '
The teams chosen from the various
parts of the state, because of their rec
ords, are as follows : Franklin high.'
Portland; Baker, Eastern Oregon; Hepp
ner. upper Columbia district ; Ashland,
Southern Oregon ; Bend, Central orearon ;
Marshfleld, Western Oregon ; , McMtnn
ville. west side district ; Eugene, south
ern Willamette valley ; Salem, Wood-
burn, and Molal'.a, middle Willamette
valley. ' . -'v :"
TO BE EJTTEBTAIXEXV
The visiting athletes will be enter
tained by the-students otUe university,'
the entertainment being in charge of
Robbin Fisher, a senior of Salem, All
teams will be on the ground by Thursday
noon, at which .time the coaches will
meet with Coach R. I. Mathews for the
drawing of places. The first games will
be played Thursday afternoon. A recep
tion will be held in honor of the basket
ball men at the close of Friday evening's
games by the associated student body.
Each team is limited to seven players.
according to the rules of the tournament,
and railroad fare one way and entertain
ment are guaranteed by the university.
All proceeds from the games, above ex
penses. will be divided pro rata among
the teams. Ralph o. .coieman ox O. A.
C. will officiate throughout the tourna
ment. .
STAM)ARD OIL GOMPNV
. (CALIFORNIA)
-v.
Trout Fry Plentiful
White Salmon, Wash,, March 9. Sev
enty-five. thousand young trout have
been sent to Klickitat county from the
Spokane hatchery. Before the season 4s
completed 247,000 young trout fry are
te be sent this county from the Walla
Walla-hatchery and 250,000 silver trout
fry, in addition to the 75,000, have been
assigned this county from Spokane.
-., S a 0 mmmm '
Paciflo coast football officials favor
a return to the punt out after touch
down rule in the collegiate' game.
v
7 j -
: f i wm... w
M I ' MM' a. . . a ,
f - m -m
' Lie mWAUZ K c n
X. NsJWsW
By George Berls.
SANTA MARIA, Cal..j March . The
advance guard of the Portland base
ball club reached here this mornlnar and
they were greeted by Payton and ii. W.
Goforth, the Everett inflelders, who
came south last Sundny.-
The nine athletes who came to Sunny
California via the boat from Portland
report they had i a fine trip on the
steamer and although all are anxious to
jump into their baseball togs, it is not
likely that the first workout of the 1921
spring training season will be staged
until tomorrow.
Manager Walt MoCredie is due here
from Los Angeles any time now. The
Portland squad already here composes
Del Baker and Ous Fisher, catchers ; '
Poison.' Rudy Kalllo, Herman - Pillette,
Sylvester Johnson and Talt. pitchers:
Ooforth, Payton. Genin. Wilson, Bourg
and Fredericks. Kingdon, Nofslger, King,
Young ' and Malsei are expected to ac
company Manager , McCredie from the
Angel city.
Harold Poison, one of last year's reg
ular twlrlers. Joined the party Just before
sailing time In Portland, lie looks to
be in great condition already and Is
ready to start Immediately. .
Guillemot Must Rctnrn
Kew York. March .(!. N. S.) Jo
sef Guillemot,, the French distance run
ner, has been recalled to France as a
result of the Invasion of Germany by
allied troops. It became known today.
Guillemot is a corporal In the - French
army. He will sail March 17.
Hot Springs, Ark., March 9. (U. r.)
Hiking and roadwork may become the
routine schedule of the Boston Red Sox
If the rainy weathr keeps up. Man
ager Duffy was unable to give his flock
a drill yesterday, owing to -the incle
ment weather.