THE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1S2L
Multnomah Club Plans Big Entertainment .
Winged "M
Exhibition
Is Saturday
' 'WO more rehearsals and all the
;.-' "participants In the fourth an
nual entertainment of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic clufc .will , be
ready for the grand ' production ' in
The Auditorium next Saturday night.
Professor O. C. Mauthe, director of
physical , education at the Winged
"M" Institution. Is In charge of the
affair and he will be assisted by Miss
Marie Gammis, Owen T. Ccrr, Thom
as A. Louttlt, Wing Instructor, and
Ted Thye. wrestling mentor.
Between 400 and 600 people will
appear on the stage during: the eve
ning and' each will have some par
ticular feat to perform, although In
most cases It is a collective form
rather than an .individual. '
. The advance seat sale, which started
Wednesday, indicates that a ; capacity
house is in prospect. Norris B. Stone,
chairman of the ticket committee, held
several meetings with his assistants and
together they mapped out a method of
disposing of the cardboards. The tickets
were placed on sale at the club office
last week, and beginning with Monday
morning those remaining wlil. be on aaie
at Sherman, Clay & Co.
GIRLS WILL BE THERE
The boxing end wrestling numbers on
' the program next Saturday night will be
In the form of exhibitions rather than
falls or decisions. The ; various
wrestling holds will be shown and the
mlttsllngers will show what they can
do In a gymnasium.
The junior girls will have plenty of
opportunity to hold the attention of the
audience, as Professor Mauthe has or
iginated two dances which will be in
terpreted by the youngsters. : One dance
will feature both junior boys and, junior
girla Members of the Women's Annex
who had appeared In the annual exhibi
tion heretofore, have been seen in dance
or similar stunts, but this year the
workings of a real gymnasium class wilt
be depicted.
There will be games for the section
second junior boys and Sidney I. Noles
( Sr. and Ben, Altehberg are down on
' the program for "Clever t Capers of a
High Calibre." It will be a tumbling act
the like of which Is Impossible. II. A.
Sargent,-president : of the club, will be
on hand to say a few words. ' .
COXTESTAKTS NAMED - ; : j
Following are those who will take part !
in the boxing, wrestling nd junior
dances: - .'--,.-.- --:- :, 1
Boxers - (under direction Thomas
Louttit) Gordon Burpee, Donald Sulli
van, Jack Shannon, Billy Moody, Billy
Riley, Harry Cornell, Ed Moore, Arthur;
Ijea. Bud Stengel, Gene Stalker, Louis
Reuther. ' . . -. i
Wrestlers (under direction Ted Thye)
George Williams, Norris Stone Jr., Don
nie Welch, Brian MImnaugh, David
Ooodsell, Jack Dukehard, Norman Arent,
Wayne Kuhn, Douglas Effinger, Russell
Sweeney, Jack Renshaw and Al Schmeer.
Kibbon pane Betty. Easterday.. Marie
, Strube, : Clarlbel Lamont, Gladys Bate
man, Elizabeth Corn foot. Ax line Ken
nedy, Jean Stratton, Frances Spaulding,
.Gladys Stansberry. ,
.". Klyalan Fields Eleanor Wright. Betty
Kerr, Mildred Barnes, Julia Kaufman,
Elisabeth Wade, Bonita Tlchnor, Hor-
tense Bleeker, Gladys Stansberry,
. Kugenia Hoiderman, Daisy Gerber, Ellen
Woerner, Elizabeth Ward, Florence
Mathews, Ixmise Hatfield.
Jockey Dance Jane . Stearns, : Pauline
Labbe. Janet ' Edwards, Doris Wells,
Gladys Kinnear, Camilla Burton, Nacy
Luckel, Anne Wade, Harriet O'Reilly,
Virginia DeVore, Nadlne Cody, Jose
phine Slater, Dorrls Euler. Daisy Gerber,
Louise Watt, Edith Bader, Irma Cava
naugh, Elisabeth Shively, - Hortense
..Bleeker.. - '. j-
Invitation to a Dance John Gtvens,
Louise Marvin, Sidney Noles, Jean
Knapp, Edmond Jones, Barbara Jane
Smith, Curnow Slater. Helen Kaufman,
Austin Shepherd, Kathleen Martin, Hal
Coleman, Jane Cecelia .Friedlander,
William Riley, Patricia O'Gorman, Rob
ert McDonald, Elisabeth Stone, Dan
Dibble, Alice Morrow, James Lyons,
HelenBerg, Lemuel Mathews, Anita
-Euler. Gordon Burpee, Susan Metschan,
Walter Williamson, Margaret Krohn,
.Mark Gill. Erma Kavanaugh, Amby
Frederick and Katherine Wells. i
Several Davis Cup
Matches. Billed for
America in 1921
New York. March 26, America la in
line for the bulk of ""the Davis -cup
matches this summer, according to the
d pesters who put their pencils to work
right after the recent draw.
i Of the 10 preliminary rqunds between
the 12 nations disputing America's right
in the cup, six rounds will be played
Ul!Tne!ro4IUes7""lx"the", games : go
according to the dope. , .:
Spain and the British Isles most likely
will meet at Wimbledon and Canada and
Australia will play In the United States.
: Britain and Australia should win and
' play off their tie also in America.
Australia's next match with Denmark
also would come to. this country.
In the second series Japan and the
Philippines will play in America and
Rulritlm nnri fejMVtfi-SnAvfl Via wITI riAtlrt
their , matoh in Belgium. The winner,
Belgium, then would Tome to America
and - play Japan. India and . France
logically will play in France and the
French team, if the winner, would come
here to play Japan, i
- Then,, according to the dope, Japan
and Australia would meet here in the
fourth round and Japan and America
would meet in the challenge round at
Forest Hills. N. J.
The challenging nations are allowed
to select the date and the site for their
matches. If they chooae - to . play . La
America they probably -will allow the
United States Lawn Tennis association
to name the cities for the battles, r -
The Davis cup committee, of course,
. has awarded none pt the matches but
the challenge round. It is likely, how
ever, that the preliminary battles to be
Cided in America will be decided be
tween Philadelphia. S Boston. Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Newport and perhaps Buffalo.
- - -
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WILL BE FOUND ON
THE NEXT TO THE
LAST PAGE IN
.IRST SECTION
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The above photographs are explalne
of athletics at the University of
NO. 8 START OP SPRINTS s
By William Ii. Hayward
(Atbltitio Director at CniTerity of Oregon and
-ocn oi toe umua states Ulytnpio litme
im at Antwerp.)
i (Copyrighted tjr W. L. Haywaxd)
A T THE command of "On Your
Mark" by the starter, the athlete
should assume j the position (shown
. . . . .
in picture jo.
,'of the accompa
nying layout),
fingers on the
mirk t and the
eyes fixed, on an
job J e c t on the
Ritrack about 20 or
30 fcet ahead.
iThia will give the
head the correct
position and will
eliminate the
great fault that
O; many sprinters have f looking
down. - j . ;::;--
When the starter says, "Get set."' the'
athlete rises up and forward in one mo
tion (No. 2), distributing -the weight
equally on hands and feet. ' Look care
fully at picture Ko.2 and It can be seen
that the eyes of the sprinter are still
fixed on the object down the track. And
right here, I might say, the athlete must
concentrate the mind on the exertion of
all muscular energies the instant the gun
is fired. !
8TROSO LIFT j ' ' '
No. 4 shows' the famous Howard
Drew one of the fastest men "off the
mark" I ever saw. Notice the position
of the body, head and eyes. He has a
wonderful drive off the back foot and a
strong lift with the left forearm. There
Is no lost motion by raising the right ,
Kilbarie Won't
Fight Until
I Next ! Summer
pjLEVELAND. Ohio, March 26.
f (U. P.) Johnny Kilbane, feath
erweight champion of the world, will
not Indulge In any championship
battles until summer, comes again. V ;
j Then he will go to New York to
box either Sammy Seiger or Billy De
Foe.'; : ': " . " -r- . U, 'C :Z:-. - -
Kilbane has been In bed. several
days at different times for a period
stretching- through al month and Is
under weight.;
"What I plan to do first, said Kil
bane, "is to hike to the mountains with
nothing but a carload of eatable bear
steak, a barrel of Sloan's liniment, a
trunkful of boxing gloves and two spar
ring partners. I've got to get my health
back and there is no place like the
mountains for that.
THREE LINED TJP
; "Then when f i : come down from the
mountains. 111 fight a battle in Cleve
land, one In ' Canton and another in
Detroit -: 1 ;v - -.-, "'
I "By the time I have had three Tights
under my belt, X will toe going rood
enough to step Into New Tork and give
the beat of them a good ran."
i Kilbane Is not going to New York
blindfolded, for he knows that every
thing he gets from the Gothamltes he
win nave to earn double. They don't
ED ROMMELL, one of Connie Mack's
youthful Ditchers, is ant to make
good as he has mastered a new variety
of "knuckle ball" delivery. He holds
the ball wifh that ihttmh rtt
Joints of the index and middle fingem.
mrows it witn tne same motion as a
fast ball, but i it travels slowly Uo the
plate and Just before it reaches the bat
ter it shoots either up or down, in&ide
111 i I 'V
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d by William Ii. Hayward. director
Oregon, in the accompanying article.
arm too high, as is seen in No. 3. t;
No. 3, however, has its advantages as
well as disadvantages. , The position of
the head, eyes and body is correct. The
position of the arms is that of one which
has a tendency to jump instead of run
ning out of the holes. The left arm Is
swung too much from the shoulder and
has not the advantage of the lift from
the forearm. The right arm is too high
up. Jt should have a "crook" or a bend
at the elbow,- corresponding to the lift in
the left arm of No. 4. The : sprinter
gradually rises to his running position,
known as getting into your stride, which
should be at the third or fourth stride
after leaving the marka
GET AWAY FAST 1 y
It is very Important that the athlete
get away fast and get into his running
stride as soon as possible. A great deal
of time should be spent in perfecting the
start, but at the same time the finish
should not be overlooked. ; '"" r
Many think that a race is won at the
start, but to me the -finish is of more
Importance than " the , start. A poor
starter with a strong finish will always
win from a fast ' starter who has ' not
developed a strong finish. The amount
of training depends on the individual;
no two can be worked alike , with : the
same success. Great care and good Judg
ment should be used .here. One should
be careful and not tear down rhore
energy than the system can build up.
AIL CAK SPKIKT ; .",
A great ' deal has been said of i dif
ferent types of men for different dis
tances. We all know that the tall rangy
runner is the beet type providing every
thing' is equal. For instance. Drew, who
has a record of 9 8-5 seconds for the
100 yards, is & stocky built boy and is
altogether the opposite build of Ralph
Craig or Joe Loom Is, both of whom are
more than 6 feet tall. Schults and Mer-
chusson are small men. Charley Pad
dock has a very heavy body and KIrskey
has the build of a weight man. .
Stilt all are very fast and each had
down the century in 8 4-5 seconds. I .
like Johnny and he knows It.
"But there will be no Johnny Wilson
howl, like there was after the Mike
ODowd battle," said Kilbane.
GATE UP AUTO
For two months previous to his illness,
Kilbunehad been . In secret 5 training.
Only his friends and sparring partners
knew he was working out daily. ;
He gave up his automobile entirely
and hit the cinder paths in the parks
daily. Then his wife suffered a serious
illness. That took the edge off " the
Irish champion.1 His own illness fol
lowed. ; With a month's rest Kilbane
hopes to be in first class shape to take
up the burden of champion in his divi
sion. "V! " r ' i. ' : -
Kilbane has a suggestion to make to
he framers of boxing rules, and regu
lations, t -.- A
Johnny believes that certain conces
sions should be made to a battler butted
In a battle. He saysr i .- j ;
"Take a boy in the ring f ighng a
dub. The clever boy gets down' close
for some infighting and he punches away
at the other lad, piling up points galore.
"Then the other boy rushes. He
bumps heads with the clever lad. It
may stagger the clever boy or cut open
his eye.- -. 3 ... --.r
"It isn't boxing science that caused
the cut eye. It isn't skill nor fair fight
ing. And yet It may weaken the boy
who was butted and he may lose points
which he had previously piled up because
of being thus weakened.
"It isn't right, because it doesn't give
the good boxer a square deal. And the
clever boy Is the one who always gets
butted. ' ----- -
"I still hold that boxing should be a
science not a gory,- bloody affair. I
believe fans like to see exhibitions of
skill and not miniature murders. To
keep the game on a high plane. I think
the rules should be amended to take
care ef this phase." - ;.'..:
or outside. As a result it Is hard to hit.
Connie Mack thlnKs his players In the
coming" American ; league- race will be
heard from, for six years in succession.
Mack has filled the cellar position and
has tried out SOS aspirants for various
positions on the nine.
- Gene Doyle of Los Angeles, who
piloted a baseball team to Japan a few
months ago may take a team there after
the 1921 baseball season. .The tourists
collected 150,000 In 35 days and the first
week's play in Tokio netted 125,000. The
players made from 1500 to 60tf each
above expenses.
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-emsn-illiiii - J
Tex Rickard ,
Puts on Real
Bouts for Fans
TVprW YORK. March 26; (I. N. S.)
Tex Rickard is wKhout doubt
a "champion du monde" In the line
of fistic promotion. ' , -
No promoter past or present has
staged so many big matches and no
one man has . matched as many
champions.
Rickard is not through yet by a long
shot. He has the big' Dempsey-Carpen-tier
match to come off July 2 and he
plans to continue promoting boxing at
Madison Square Garden for some moons,
as he has a lease that covers a period
of 10 yeara So if boxing holds its
ground in the Empire state, and Rickard
stays in the game. he will be sure to
hang up a record for promoting boxing
classics that will never be equaled.
"What good is a champion if he doesn't
fight?" asks Rickard.
"He's a blank," came the answer, ,
WA3TTS BEAL BOUTS '
"And that's why I went right out
after the champs as soon as I got the
Garden," Tex continued. "People want
to see the best boxers. They'll stand
for the second and third raters part of
the time, but the champs and near
champs are the -ones' who bring them
out." -r- , - V: -:r
, Acting on this theory Tex went after
the biggest cards In the knuckle-dusting
fraternity and to date, he has staged
six championship bouts, all in a period
of a few months, .v
Jack Dempsey knocked out Bill Bren
nan in Rickard's arena in 12 rounds.
Benriv Leonard stopped Joe Welling
and Richie Mitchell in two sensational
bouts. ' , 1
SOME BATTLES "
Jack Brltton vanquished Kid Lewis in
a struggle for the welterweight title,
and Joe Lynch uncrowned Pete Herman
in a 15 -round bout . that brought down
the house, causing the ancient Garden
to tremble with the uproar. Lastly, Tex
got Johnny Wilson "and Mike O'Dowd
together. ---vf1-) '"::-'-
Th Dempsey-Carpentier mitt-pushing
fest will be the seventh title event pulled
off under- Rickard's supervision within
eight moaths time and before a year
passes he hopes to hook John Patrick
Kilbane and Andy Chaney or some other
likely opponent for a featherweight title
bout. ::- -
N With Jimmy Wnde preparing to return
to the United States, it is not unlikely
that Rickard will make a match between
Wilde and one of America's vest-pocRet
editions of pugdom for the world's fly
weight crown. Wilde is also ambitious
to annex the bantam championship and
would not be "averse to a meeting with
Joe Lynch or whoever holds the bantamv
weight title, when he arrives. . He also
wants another crack at Pete Herman,
to whom he gave away 12 or more
pounds and succumbed . via the kayo
route.: , "
GIBBOWS TBIED
Bat' Levlnsky, the light-heavyweight
champion of America, despite his defeat
at the hands of Georges Carpentier, is
ctnt in thA rams looking . for trouble.
and he may defend his American title.
Tommy Gibbons, who is paging Jack
Dempsey. Bill Brennan, Charles Wienert.
Bob Martin, Bob Koper, liat levmsay
or any other heavy or light-heavy who
longs to mingle, will be bound to succeed
In getting another match under Rick
ard's supervision sooner or later. Gib
bons is too good for most of the trial
horses, and Rickard Is having trouble
landing another opponent for him.
Trapshooters Will
Assemble in Walla
Walla Next Month
Walla Walla, Wash., March 26.
Plans for the third annual tApshooting
tournament of the Walla Walla Rod and
Gun club, to be held on April 17. IS and
19, have been completed and the pro
grams for the shoot have been sent to
all of the known trapehooters of the
Pacific coast as Invitations to participate
in the contest.
Officers of the club have announced
that the tourney will be a 400 registered
target shoot in four trophy events of
100 targets each, that there will be no
classification or handicaps, that no one
will be barred from competition and that
all targets will be shot from 16 yards,
straight competition, "dog eat dog," the
same as in the good old days when a
man had to shoot to win. All money
will be divided on the percentage system
40, 30, 20, 10 per cent in each event.
In money . and trophies, $1000 will be
distributed to the winners of the events.
The tournament has been authorized
by the American Trapshooting associ
ation and will , be run under the rules
of that association. ' ' -j ,
Plans for the entertainment of the
visiting trapmen are elaborate, and the
Commercial -club and the Elks club will
cooperate With the Rod and Gun club,
making the social festivities of the tour
nament a success. Lunches will be
served to the shooters at the Gun club
grounds. -.- V .
The program follows :
FIB8T DAT
Walla Walla Introductory Events 1
to 5, -100 targets ; five events -f 100
targets each. Four trophies in this
event. '
Blue Mountain Special Events 6 to
10, 100 targets ; five events of 20 targets
each. Four trophies in this event.
The winners in the Walla Walla In
troductory will not be eligible for any
trophy in the Blue Mountain Special. .
SECOITD DAT
Golden Pheasant Overture jBvents 11
to 15, 100 targets; five events of 20 tar
gets each. Four trophies in this event.
- Inland Empire Special Events 16 to
20, 100 targets; five events of 20 targets
each. Four trophies in this event.
- Winners of the Walla Walla Intro
ductory, the Blue Mountain Special and
the Golden Pheasant Overture trophies
will not be eligible for any trophy in
this event. ' -
Sunday. April 17, will be practice day,
when 100 targets will be shot in five
events of 20 birds each. The traps will
be open all day, and trophies will be
given to. the winners. ' ,v '
The members of the club have made
provision for a special trophy for high
professional . average as well - as high
amateur average, long run on the 400
registered targets and second long run.
t Kathee "Pert"
London, March, 26. (L N. ' S.) The
latest and most "pat" paragraph on the
heavyweight championship of the -world
contest appears In the Star, and Is as
follows: ..--:.' .- , :
"Perhaps Carpentier and . Dempsey
could be induced to meet if they were of
fered the German indemnity ; and as that
will take over 40 years to get, they would
have plenty of time to fix a date." j
Expect to
Fordney Favors Tax Repeal
t .st st . s 91
"Write Today" Is Plea Made
; . By Peter P. Carney
THAT the Hon. Fordney, chairman
. t of -the congressional ways and
means committee, Is n favor , of re
pealing the 10 per cent war' ta.x on
sporting goods is quite evident from
the letter which he recently sent to
Hugh Fullerton,; sporting editor of
the New York Evening Mall.
Fullerton for more than a year has
been trying ' to show ; the lawmakers
through articles In the press that the
10 per cent tax was unjust . and that
it discriminated against the youth of
America in other words Fullerton has
been the "kids" champion. In this fight
the "kids" need Fullerton and many
others.'-. Not content with his writings
Fullerton appeared before congress and
since that time has written many letters
to the lawmakers and put the situation
before them broadly.
This is what Mr. Fordney says :
"Dear Mr. Fullerton t
"Tour letter in behalf of the kld
athletes' touches a warm spot in my
hear.
HUBTS "KIDS
Tt certainly Is not the wish of the
government to tax 'kid athletes off the
ball lota f I agree with you that base-
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-THIS IS. A FINE PRESENT
; If you drink Qoffee'you will be delighted with NECTAR COFFEE. It is put up in Portland by the
5 Martin Marks Co. and you will be sure to like it.
. You get a full pound package of this xielightful Coffee absolutely free b dimply bringing a cash want
ad for the big Sunday Journal of April 5: to, The Journal office or any of its "Dime a Line" want ad
service stations on this Thursday or Friday, jMarch 31 or April 1. This is a real treat, so try to come
early. 1 - -
; You can buy your "Dime-a-Line" Journal Want Ad at any of the following Journal Want Ad
Service Stations and get your present just the same as though you came to The Journal Office;
THE OWL. DRUG CO. STORE ' KILLINGSWORTH DRUG CO.
Broadway and Washington - Killingsworth and Albina
FREDERICK C FORBES DRUG CO. MATTHIEU DRUG STORE
Grand Ave. and East Morrison f Russell Street and Williams Avenue
V ST. JOHNS PHARMACY, St. Johns
you have anything to Buy, sell or exchange, invest in a Journal "Dime-a-Line" Want Ad
' 2 lines 1 time, 20C-2 lines 3 times, 50c 2 lines 7 times, $1, -
Repeal War Tax on Sport Goo
balls, gloves and other equip page so es
sential to children in their: games, , are
not luxuries, but especially In the minds
of the younger generation, are necessi
ties to the - enjoyment of Jlife. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.'
"1 want you to be assured in behalf
of the children . whoee - cause you so
well represent that my heartfelt interest
will be manifest when the committee on
ways and means reaches the tax sections
pertaining to revenue from "kids' neces
sities In athletics. - - ,
- "Tours very truly' V
"J. W. Fordney." r
It Is now up to the sportsmen of the
United States to lineup several hundred
other members of congress and get them
of the same opinion as Mr. Fordney.
Our sports must be saved.' What is the
use of a city putting money into play
grounds if the "kids" cannot purchase
the material necessary for them to enjoy
themselves with on the playgrounds?
How are we to develop Cobba and Brick
leys and Merediths if the government
insists on a war tax on sporting goods
that puts these articles beyond the reach
of our future nation builders? It can't
be done. .,- r . ' ,
SEED GOODS
v That sporting goods are necessities
was proven during the war and is being
gili!i5K:iB!ll!IIBll!IBIi!l!lfe:;a
A ONE POUND PACKAGE OF
TTTTT. IF Sunday Journal ''Dime a Line" Cash
JH JfJKJH Want ; ad patrons on this Thursday
JLJ-nJ and Friday, March 31st and April 1st
if If T
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TpOLLOWINO are the . grand circuit
- racing dates for 1921, as announced
recently : ' . ' . I-
North Randall. -July 4-9 ; Toledo, July
11-16 ; Kalamasoo, July 18-23 ; Colum
bus. July 25-30; Toledo. August 1-6 ;
North Randall, August t-13 ; Philadel
phia, August 15-20 ; Poughkeepsie, Aug
ust 22-27 ; Readville. August 29, Septem
ber . 3 Hartford, September 6-10 ; Syra
eueec September 13-17 ; Columbus, Sep
tember 19, October 1; Lexington, Oc
tober 3-15 ; Altanta, October 17-22. 1
proven., every day. Mayor ; Moore of
Philadelphia recently asked the city
council to appropriate $50,000 for the
dredging of the Schuylkill river so that
the American Henley could be held
there, Philadelphia believes in rowing
races or it would mot have appropriated
150.000. More - than 100 cities opened
municipal Ice skating ponda last winter.
This Is another bit of evidence in favor
of the repeal of 1 the tax.
The American Idea of sport Is doing
something. .to improve the mind and
body, ' to make for a better nation
physically. This only can,, be done
through proper recreation, it is dif
ficult for the boys and girls of the
United States to develop themselves as
they should 4f they cannot purchase the
essential implements. .. . -
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G off fee
'Tie On Yo' Gloves
Is What They Say
About Black Babe
5iw Orleans, La Mareh 14. (I.
8.) The ' eolored team hers has a
-player' who swine a wicked willow
and Is railed the Black Babe Bath.
Thl gsy Is a big at a ho sue, and
wkea he belts that old apple It goes
by the Infield whistling.
Wnea the meerchanm -colored Both
steps a to the platter the eoaebe
yellt . - . ' :-
"Here ke la, boy tie on yo glovet;
here he Is!"
lie sever disappoints ht admirers.
He nails the ball over hit head or
troops It np like, a wolfer, and when
ke swats it the midnight blondes in
the field atnally hnnt for eover.
' lis the It a pow'fBl pntson.
Wrestlers Compete
. Tuesday at Arleta
Two star wrestling matches are to be
staged In the Arleta camp. Woodmen of
the World - hall. Tuesday night under
the auspices of the lodge. Walter Arndt.
14S pounds, of San Francisco, and Xscaiv
Butler, a member of Arleta camp, will
furnish the main event, best "two out
of three falls to decide. '
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