The Oregon daily journal., April 17, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1921.
Staters to Enter N. W. Golf Tourney Y Gorman to Box at Smoke:
California
Teams to Vie
For Davis Cup
Langford to
Meet Gorman
At Milwaukie
JOE GORMAN, Portland battler, who will tangle with Young
Sam Langford in the main event of ihe boxing card next
Thursday night at Milkaukie. The bout is scheduled to go
ten rounds. I
HAYWARD SHOWS PROPER WAY TO
THROW DISCUS
Junior Boys
Begin Indoor
Play at Club
Golden
'W rzr? 1
V
!
By George Bertz
rpHREE and possibly five Calif or
nia golf clubs will enter the C.
II. Davis Jr. team' competition of
the Pacific Northwest Golf associa
tion tournament, to be played over
the Waverly Country club course
during the week of Tune 20.
This information was riven out by C.
U xtty Davis Jr.. captain of the Wa ver
ify team, upon his return from Cali
fornia, -where he spread - propaganda
about the coming golf classic
"Roger I-apham. president of the Cali
fornia Golf association, plans to bring
a team to Portland to represent the
Kan Francisco Golf and Country club,"
declared . Davis. "Jack Neville, former
Northwest and .California champion;
.Vincent ' Whitney and Francis Upton
m ill likely play with the San Francisco
team.
The Midwlck Country, club of Pasa
dena. Cat., and the Los Angeles vGol
and Country club contemplate wintering.
It. In-ralls la behind the move at the
Midwick club anJ Krwin S. Armstrong,
former champion of Southern California,
is the guilding spirit at the Los Angeles
club. .
'Dr. Paul Hunter, who is playing
very remarkable golf, may participate
in the tourney. He is going to England
to enter the British Amateur champion
ships and if he returns to this country
In time he will come to Portland. In
the Southern California tourney, he did
not turn in a card of over 7 J strokes,
which is very remarkable."
Davis found considerable interest
among the golfing fraternity ot Cali
fornia. ,
The entrance of California teams in
the Davis cup play will create a great
deal of Interest In. the cupicompetitlon.
which was inaugurated by the Waver
ley captain in 1916 at the Spokane tour
ner. V
Waverley was the first cluV to annex
the trophy, but lout out ihe following
year when the Portland Golf club quar
tet was returned.
In 1918. the Seattle Golf and Country
club team won the cup and the follow
ing year at Kpokane. the Jefferson Park
team carried away tne nonorn. w
year in the Vancouver tourney, the
Waverley club annexed the trophy for
the second time when Its. piayers ae
feated the Jefferson Park -four in i
.nl.nl'l ,vatoH 1 1 1 O
The task of putting the Waverley
. course In shape is being carried on
dally. Waverley has been noted for its
splendid fairways and greens, some of
. . . , i . i i r,
the most noiea piayers in mo jii
complimenting the locat club on its put
ting greens. According to I local players,
the greens this year are in better shape
t v. ax. Viav cu.r h4n' which Indi
cates that the quality of golf to be
played this season is going, to ooroer J"
thft MnRnttnnnt.
H. Chandler Kran. holder of the
Northwest championship, is going to de-
lena rua uue in is season.
; American Golfers
May Enter 3 Events
The team of professional golfers to
he sent abroad to take part In the
chamninnshin will doubt-
ln arrive In Great Britain in time
to compete in two or three other open
meetings of prominence. The Britisn
open "will get under way at St. An
drews on June 23 and will be con
cluded on the following day. although
provision has ' bsen made by the
Royal and Ancient committee that if
there are more than 80 entrants, two
qualifying rounds of 18 holes must be
played on the previous Monday and
Tuesday. June 20 and 21, over the new
and Eden courses at St. Andrews.
Thus, if the American team wishes
to get at' all acclimated before the
championship, it should leave here not
later than May 13. If such is .the case
they will arrive In England In time for
the Oloneagles tournament, starting
June, in which event prizes amounting
to $5000 are offered.
It is even possible that the visitors
might go abroad in time to play In
the Scottish professional champion
ship, also at tSleneaglea, the latter
part of May. On the occasion $1250
will be divided amoung the winners.
No doubt some of the professionals will
cross the channel to take part in the
French open event at X.e Tourqet the
week of June 27.,
The British open calls for 38 holes of
, medal play on June 23 and the same on
the day following.
Limit on Entries
In Golf Event Plan
Amateur golfers whose handicaps are
Ugher than five strokes would be barred
from the national amateur champion
s' lp tournament under a request sent
out today to secretaries of the sectional
golf association by James D. Standish
Jr chairman of the eligibility list of
the United States Golf association. .
"The problem of handling the increas
ingly large number who play each year
make it desirable that every effort be
made n-t to include players in the eligi
bility list who have no chance of quail
fying,"'eald Standlsh's letter, "and it is
requested that you be certain that all
players nominated by your association
come up to the required standard."
Lists of golfers of each section whose
handicaps were five and uftder, were re
quested by May 1 for the official list for
the national amateur title match.
Handicap Golf Play
At P. G. 0. Sunday
The Tortland Golf club team, which
will compete against representatives of
the Waverley Country club and the
Tualatin Country club in a three-cornered
I match for the Fred W. Vogler
trophy. at the Tualatin links April 30,
will be selected In the medal play handi
cap to be staged over the Raleigh links
next Sunday.
The first 15 players, whose handicaps
are . 12 or over, wbe turn in the best
gross scores will be picked on the club
team, according to Charles Myers, chair
man of the handicap committee.
This 'tourney is the first of a series of
inter-club events arranged for this sea
son. MARKS SHOES
$5 to
$10
tit WASHIJfGTOy, KEAB SECOND
: X n
j
American Association
Champion St. Paul Club Weakened by Deals
By Pick Meade
Sport lid i tor Tolls Nen-Be,
(Writtm tot United Frees)
rpOLEDO, Ohio, April 16 No club in
JL the American association came up
from the South a favorite for the cham
pionship honors. Unless there, are
radical changes made in the early sea
son there will not be a first choice in the
group.
Naturally tone looks for SJJ. Paul, the
runaway champion of 1920, to occupy a
lofty niche in the race, but In spite of
the fact that Manager Mike Kelly will
receive player help In part payment for
some of the stars he sent up last fall.
It is unlikely he will be able to replace
Catcher Bubbles Hargrave. Third Base
man Gold la Rapp and Pitcher Combe.
TOLEDO 8TEOSGER
Yet In- spite of the loss of three such
valuable players, the Saints have a
formidable lineup and are bound to
frolio around the top, through the sum
mer campaign.
. Louisville, which beat out Toledo for
second place by a half-game on the
final day; of last season, is practically
the same aggregation that started so
poorly and ended so ably last year. The
loss of Shortstop Wortman, who jumped
to Independent baseball with the Fair
banks Jrse club of Beloitl Wis., is
bound to injure the Colonels defense.
Wortman - Is a weak hitter but a won
derful ball hawk.
Roger Bresnaban. president of the To
ledo club, and Manager Clymer say
the Mud Hens are 60 per cent stronger
than in 1920 when they gave St. Paul
a bitter fight for two months.
OTHERS STKElfGTHEK
The addition of Fred Luderus. former
Fhill for i first base, will help the in
field. Dyer at second. Derrick at short
Women Golf Stars
To Play for Honors
San Francisco. April 16. (XJ. P.)
Chances of Miss Margaret Cameron of
the Annadale Country club of Los An
geles and Mrs. Robert Roose of San
Francisco meeting on the golf links again
this season were heightened when it was
announced Miss Cameron would enter
the women's state championship tourna
ment to be played- at the Beresforfl
country club here April 25 to 29.
Miss Cameron defeated Mrs. Roose in
an exciting match when they played two
months ago for the North California.
utie. I
Miss Dorothy Hill of Coronnrlrv. Miss
Doreen- Kavanaugh of Pasadena and
numerous other well known players will
enter. ;
Beavers Will Plav
Oregon Aggies May 2
i .
; The exhibition game between the Port
land Beavers and the Oregon Aggies at
Corvallis, scheduled for Tuesday, April
19, has been postponed until May 2, ac
cording to an announcement made by
Judge McCredle.
- The postponement was due to the abil
ity of the Beavers to open the 1921 sea
son -here on schedule. ;
The players will make the trip from
Corvallis to Portland in automobiles.
Race to Be Close
and Bauman at third will give a brainy
group of Inner workers. Toledo had one
of the best; outfields in the association
last year, but it will be better this year
with Jim Thorpe, Wlckland and Hill,
a young phenom who hit .260 in 30
games last j fall.
Indianapolis is banking a great deal
on Its infield . of Covington, Sicking,
Schreiber and Baird to keep it up in
the race, i Manager Hendricks has a
good twirling force, but his outfield
does not shape up particularly strong.
The second division teams, Minneapo
lis, Milwaukee, Columbus and Kansa-s
City are Supposed to be greatly im
proved andj may be able to break into
the select ciircle.
WELL BAiASCED LEAGUE
Minneapolis Is talking success on a
quartet of pitchers James, Lowder
milk, Robertson "and Schauer.
Milwaukee was handicapped last year
by accidents, the most harmful being
the broken leg suffered by Del Joiner,
first baseman. Del is to play the out
field this year and first is to be played
by big Hauser, who wallowed around in
the right garden last season.
Clarence Rowland has made a num
ber of changes in the Columbus Sen
ators, but it is difficult to make a pre
diction about the club. The same is true
of Kansas City's tall-enders of 1920,
which look stronger at the start than
last year, The return of Cochrane to
third base! will steady the infield. Beala
Becker, the hard hitting fly chaser who
has been suspended for playing inde
pendent ball last summer, would have
made a big difference in the club.
Right now the association looks like
a mighty jwell balanced league. All
clubs had good training weather in the
South and are in good condition for the
early part of the race. ;
Washington Crew to
Elect Captain Again
University of Washington, Seattle,
April 16. The election of George Mur
phy, stroke jof the 1921 Sun Dodger crew,
as varsity 'captain for 1922 was declared
unofficial Friday by Professor Leslie J.
Ayer, chairman of the athletic commit
tee of the board of control, because the
crew men have not been awarded their
letters. j
"The fact; that there are only nine crew
men who jcould possibly make letters
does not affect the situation," declared
Professor Ayer. Another election- will be
held as soon -as the crew men are offi
clallyNgranted their letters by the board
of control.
Centralia Defeats
Chehalis Team, 9-8
- j " ''
Centralia; April 16.Centrlaia high
school started the 1921 season in the
Southwest Washington high school base
ball league with a victory over Chehalis
high Friday afternoon, 9 to 8. Chehalis
scored two runs in the ninth and had the
tying runner on third when the last man
fanned. :s
Score : i . R. H. E.
Chehalis ...... f P"1? 00 8 9 5
Centralia 102 600 00 9 6 S
Batteries-Thomsbury. ii Tesreau and
Jones ; &alahan and Hodo
TOE GORMAN, the sensational
Portland battler, who made good
on his recent invasion of the New
York ring; circles, will appear In the
main event of the Milwaukie boxing
commission card next Thursday
night. His opponent will be Sam
Langford, the ebony-hued Seattleite,
who has been winning bouta with
great regularity during the vpaat sev
eral months.
This will be the second meeting be
tween the two battlers and if they put
up the same battle they did about a year
ago the fans will get their money's
worth. Gorman received the verdict
at the end of the tenth round after a
hard fought contest.
There will be little difference in the
weights of the boys, who will weigh in
at ringside. - -
In hia New Tork contests Gorman de
feated Frankie Edwards, a southpaw.
In a 15-round bout. Gorman took the
offensive from the start in this bout
and made a big hit with the fans. His
second battle was with Earl Baird, the
Seattle boy, in Madison Square Garden.
This bout was declared a draw, but it
was such a great match that an effort
was made to rematch, uorman'e de
sire to get back to Portland caused a
cancellation of all other negotiations
for bouts.
' This bout will be backed up with
three six round events and the usual
curtain raiser. In one of the six round
ers Johnny Flsk will tackle Eddie Jack
son of Seattle.
Matchmaker Frank Kendall Is work
ing on the remainder of the card, but ia
not yet ready to announce the names
of the boxers who will exchange
punches.
The show was originally scheduled to
take place Friday night, but on account
of Friday being a Jewish holiday it
was shifted ahead one day
Bezdek Has Two
Spectacled Men
Behind the Bat
Spectacled pitchers, outfielders and
lafielders seem to be more or less
numerous la baseball these days, bat
Pen a State eoUege boasts of a unique
combination In baring two be
spectacled catchers. Bob Uvlngcton,
tbe Landsdowne boy, is one of Bez
dek's substitutes who wears bis
glasses inside the mask. In Young
Kuoaette from Peabody hlgb, Pitts
bnrg, tbe freshman team has a
To or-eyed backstop. Both Living
ston and Jlunnette hare also held
down tbe Initial sack during their
high school days.
NO TOURNAMENT competition Is
scheduled to be played over the
course of the Waverley Country club
next week-end. The course, however, Is
fairly dotted with players during the
good weather.
Captain C. Harry'Davis Jr. of the "Wa
verley Country club team is expected
home this week to selectf the team that
will compete against teams from the
Portland and Tualatin clubs in the three
cornered match at Tualatin Saturday',
April SO.
The Rainier Valley Golf and Country
club Of Seattle contemplates beautifying
Its course by planting shrubbery and
flowers.
The Earlington Golf and Country club
of Seattle will be formally open Satur
day, April 30, with a handicap tourna
ment for men. The club has established
a; waiting list.
The Cambridge University Golf club of
England team, composed of G. N. P.
Humphreys, J. Walker, . E. Lebas and
J. H. Douglas, an American, will sail for
the United States ,to participate in the
American collegiate tourney lu June.
Jack Black, professional of the Clare
mont Country club, will leave San Fran
cisco for New York May 10 to sail for
England to participate in the British
open championship.
"Topo' Osborne, junior golf champion
of California, will not be eligible to enter
this year's tourney to be held over the
Del Monte course in September.
I Mrs. Quentln Feltner of New York,
metropolitan and Florida state champion,
will be one of the American women who
will compete in the British v golf cham
pionship. Mrs. Feitner has forwarded
ber entry and will sail for England on
May 4. Since 1911, when, as Miss Lillian
Hyde, she was runner-up in the national
championship, Mrs. Feitner has been one
of the leading women golfers of the
country.
! Eugene. The Eugene Country club
wnif team will nlav the first interclub
match of the season next Sunday at
Uorvauia.
! Bob Lager, prominent California golf
professional, died In San Francisco last
week. Lager aided in the constructing
of the municipal links In San Fran
cisco. . 1
i Mrs. D.I G. Young has ''been named
captain of the Meadow Park Golf club's
women's team of Tacoma,. Wash., again.
Tualatin Golf Team.
To Be Picked Today
Members of the Tualatin Country club
will compete in a golf tournament today
to determine which players', will repre
sent the club in the three-cornered team
match, Sunday, April 30, on the Tualatin
course.
! There are a number of the younger
players at the Tualatin club, who are
playing pretty fair golf, who will likely
be numbered among the 13 players who
will line up against the Portland and
Waverley club teams for the Fred W.
Vogler trophy.
! Sam Hirsch, chairman of the handicap
committee of the Tualatin club, is plan
ning the season's schedule of events.
He contemplates staging quite a num
ber of intra-club events this season, in
cluding a club championship tournament
Four views of the discus event,
formance In this event. Fonji
By William Ii. nayward
Director of Athltin t rnlerstty of Oreson
and a Coach of the United States Track
i Tem to the 1920 Olympic (James.
THE DISCCS
npHIS event is similar to the ham
mer thr6w, as far as form la con
cerned.
Some athletes use what is
known as jthe
glide or shot Rut
ting form. The
ones that use it
mostly' are shot
putters who spe
clalize in the
shot alone and
enter in the dis
cus ! throw to try
and gain points
for the team and
are satisfied with
the form used
I may say that j an
do both events and
athlete cannot
t I
do justice to himself for the reason
Prof. Krolin
Makes Plan
i
ForBigMeet
ARRANGEMENTS for the annual
Portland grammar j school track
and field meet are being nfade by
Robert Krohn, director of physical
education of the publio schools. The
original date for the finals was set
for May 27 on Multnomah field, but
the interscholastic gathering is billed
for that date and as a result a
change has been forced.
Friday, May 20, and Friday, June 3,
have been suggested, with the
been suggested, with the earlier
date the most preferable, due to the
fact that the pupils will be getting
ready for the final examinations be
ginning in. June, and in case of rain on
June. 3 a postponement would cause the
meet to run into the last days of school.
COMMITTEE NAKED j
James John and Franklin hih base
ball teams are scheduled to play on
Multnomah field May 20, but efforts
will be made to have the high school
ers set their contest over three or four
days. A meeting of the high school; di
rectors will be held Monday afternoon,
and at that time the matter will : be
brought tfp for consideration. (
The committee in charge of the gram
mar school meet is composed of Elmer
Brown (chairman), Mrs. j A. E. Watson,
L. A. Wilye, Charles AJ Fry, Mrs. L.
D. Thomas, A. A. Campbell, It- R.
Steele and H. B. Blougn. Sectional
championships will be held on May 13,
and the west side section will be in
charge of L. J). Roberts, northeast by
W A. Dickson, central east side by
T. J, Gary, and south east side by R.
R. Steele. !
Portland will be divided into four
sections in order that the final' meet
will not have so many entries who are
unable to place in the events. All the
events except the dashes will be re
duced to three entries before coming to
Multnomah field. An admission of 10
cents will be charged all spectators to
witness the final session, which Will
start at 1 :30 o'clock p. m.
AGE LIMIT SET I
No pupil will be permitted to enter
any of the contests, except team events,
who has reached the age: of 17 yearS on
May 1. 1921. The principals of the vari
ous schools will have to watch this
very carefully, so as to prevent the, 12,
13 and 14-year-old athletes from (ex
erting themselves against more mature
stars. j
The boys relay will be run without
the usual baton, the runners only being
required to touch each other's hands.
Each boy will run 88 yards as against
50 yards for the girls, j ' i
Robert Krohn will be the fieldi di
rector as well as starter, while PJ R.
Steele will be his chief assistant ; L.
A. Wiley will be the chief scorer, with
T. E. Speirs as chief; clerk of i the
course. j
PBOGEAM ARRANGED
The events on the program and the
principals In charge are :
Running high Jump Boys under
feet 8 inches, K'ggins land Prldeaux;
girls under 4 feet 6 Inches, Ferguson
and Downs in charge. Running high
Jump For boys (open), Thompson land
Jamison; girls (open), j Boyd. Twelve
pound shot-put Boys, Novah' and Sher
wood. Broad Jump Boys (open). Hall
and Barr. Throwing the ; basketball tone
hand) Girls (open), Hughes and Falt
lng. j i
Team events Four-boys relay ; shut
tle relay. 12 girls on each team; tug-of-war
for boys. 12 boys on a side, all
to be under the direction of Stafford,
Zook and Wyman. The boys will j not
be allowed to wear cleats on their shoes
and pulling must be from a standing
position.
Track events (for boys) Seventy
yard hurdles. - Campbell ; 50-yard dash
(under 4 feet 3 inches), Ager ; 50-yard
dash (under 4 feet 6 inches). Fry ; 50
yard dash (under 4 feet 9 Inches, Pet
tys ;' 60-yard dash (under 6 feet), .jPet
tys; 60-yard dash (under 5 feet
inches), Blough ; 100-yard dash (open),
Williams. For the girls Seventy-yard
hurdles, Dickson ; 50-yard dash (under
4 feet 3 inches and 4 I feet 6 inches),
both in charge of Roberts; 60-yard dash
(under . 4 feet 9 inches and. 5 feet), both
under direction of Thayer; 60-yarddash
(under 5 feet 3 Inches), Morgan ;j 75
yard dash (open). N. A. Baker. :
No school will be permitted to enter
more ' than one pupil in any track or
field event in the finals, and no pupil
will be allowed to enter more than two
contests. . . i ... j
4 tkiyi4
which will bring out Oregon trainer's
in this event is just as important as
that opposite sets of muscles are
used.
i -
The form used by tbe best discus
throwers is the turn and a half.' The
athlete stands at the back of the 8 feet
24 inch circle with his back facing In
the direction that the discus. Is to be
thrown, feet about two feet or less apart,
according to the size of the thrower,
with the discus swinging back and forth
in an oblique angle With the body past
the knee in order to gain momentum. .
The left foot (providing tne thrower
Is right handed) is brought back to a
point directly i behind and between the
position first held by the feet, tormlng
a triangle, on the backward swing of the
arm as showing In photograph No. 1 of
the accompanying layout.
The pivot is made on the ball of 'the
left foot ; the ; right is brought around
quickly to the center of the ring. j
Just as soon as the right hits the I
ground the left is placed to the edge or
within 6 inches of It In a position that
will bring the left side facing the direc
tion of the throw. Here the reverse is
made, as described in the shot: the de
liveries on the order of a left. Care
should be taken that equilibrium is not
lost during the turn. Elevation is neces-
Dean Cromwell
Says Paddock to
-? Set New Record
' Los Angeles, CaU, April 16. (C P.)
Charles Paddock, world's champion
sprinter, has not yet reached his
peed limit' and will better the phe
nomenal record be made recently at
Berkeley, in the belief of hi trainer,
Ieaa Cromwell or the University of .
Southern California.
Cromwell said be based his opinion
on the fact that' Paddock since his
record - shattering performance has
made the last 100 yards of a 120-yard
dash in 9 seconds flat.
"I timed him myself," said Crora- -well.
"Paddock Is getting faster every
day."
NOT
PHIL NEER, former Oregon state ten
nis champion, will represents Stan
ford in the OJal valley net' champion
ships, which begin April 21. Neer is one
of the strongest players on the Cardinal
team this season. .
Robert EL Harmon, who resigned' as
athletic director at Santa Clara untver
slty, is practicing law in Chicago with
his brother. . .
The University of Washington rifle
team recently defeated the ; University
of Kansas in a telegraphic shoot, 967
to 917. .
3eorge Vaarnell, veteran football fer
eree of the Pacific coast, will be in
charge of the second annual relay car
nival of the University of Washington
this week-end.
The ynlversity of Washington will be
represented by four football teams this
fall. In addition to the regular varsity,
there will be ; the "super-varsity find
two freshman teams, the "gold and
the "purple." :
"Red" Flaherty, Santa Clara tackle,
has registered at Washington State col
lege, but will not be eligible for the
1921 team. I
"Dad" Motilton, veteran . Stanford
trainer, says that Charley Paddock will
do the 100 In 9 :02 with a good sprinter
pressing him in some of the eastern
meets this season.
Stanford and California will tieet in
annual football combat for the next 10
years, according to an agreement signed
this week a a. meeting of the boards of
-athletic control. It in expected that the
California stadium will be completed by
November 15, 1922, and the Cardinal
stadium will be ready for use the year
following, but In the event present plans
are not carried out the games wiU be
played on the stadium . first completed
until the other is finished. :
The rifle schedule of the Oregon Agri
cultural college for this spring calls for
the following : matches : University of
Oregon, April 16 ; Utah Agricultural col
lege. May 1; University of Montana,
May 7 : University of Georgia. May 3-B ;
Washington State college. May 14, and
University of Wyoming, May 21.
Soccer
Leaders to
Meet Monday: Night
P. Chappell ! Browne, president of - the
Portland Soccer Football association, has
sent out notifications to all members of
the organisation that the annual meet
ing will be held in room 701, Chamber
of Commerce building, Monday night,
April 25. . Each club in the : league will
be permitted to have two representatives.
The session will be called to order, at
8 o'clock p. m. ! -
The final W of the 1920-1921 season
Is billed for Sunday afternoon on- the
Columbia Park grounds between the
Canadian Veterans afod Standifer Ship
building corporation of Vancouver,
Wash. It will be a benefit affair for one
of the vets who was Injured in a game
recently. The referee will call the teams
together at 2 o'clock and one of the larg
est crowds of the campaign is expected.
Good FlshJn? on Santfam c
Albany. Or,, April 16. Steelheada in
the Santiam "i are drawing ;many local
sportsmen. With the opening of the
trout season Friday, the song f whls
xlng line and singing reel was heard on
many streams near here. Trout are
declared plentiful.
Idea jof the correct maimer of per
it ii In other athletic numbers.
sary to obtain distance, and the discus
should leave the' band so as to bail
through' the air, .. . v - ,
Oh making the turns, the arm should
be carried back or behind the body, so as
to be able to have a strong pulL The
turn's should be smooth, with increasing
speed.- After the .form is perfected, it
will, not be necessary to throw often.
Illustration No. 1 shows the athiete
drawing the left Into position, while No.
2 shows- he has1 started the pivot on the
left foot: No. 3 shows the right oot too
far around. - It should be about 2 feet
closer to the start. From this position
the reverse is made as in No. 4.
Notice on the finish of the reverse the
right foot is brought forward and the
left .foot is used to balance the body
after getting the lift-- This may seem
complicated, but a careful study will
soon) solve the problem. - Trouble may be
had in -keeping, one's equilibrium at
first! .but- constant practice will, over
come this fault in time. -
The athlete showing in No. 4 is Ken
neth Bartlett of the University of Ore
gon,! who holds the junior A. A. u. na
tional discus title. Baruett was a mem
ber pf the United States Olympic games
teanji at Antwerp, Belgium, last summer,
and placed fourth In his event.
Records of
Pigeon Race
Remarkable
PIGEON fanciers state that the
(records made by Miss U. S. S.
California and Secretary Deriby, In
particular, in the race from Port
land to San Francisco Monday
against 'arf airplane, is a remarkable
onei That the birds had the pluck
andl energy to cross the Siskiyou
mountains; and keep their way. Is
pointed out as a sign of excellent
breeding and training. '
One fancier stated he would be willing
to pjay 200 for Secretary Denby as he
showed extraordinary pluck in making
the flight with an injured eye.
AdcOrding to Jimmy Dunn, an old fan
cier, the pigeons while they had no more
chartce of winning than a Man-o-War
woud have pitted against Ralph De
Palipa, made a ' "wonderful record.
He tates that the month of April Is the
wroijig time of the year for a race as the
pigepns do not fly at night and the days
are too short for-long distance flying.
"Juiie," says Dunn, "is . the best month
for (racing. " .
"Racing pigeons." he said, "have been
known to fly 16 hours continuously and I
believe Miss California must have been
close to San Francisco when she stopped
for ihe night. The best time to liberate
the pigeons is at early dawn on a clear
day, and it in no way detracts from the
records these birds made that they flew
on a 'cloudy day. Rather it makes the
performance -more remarkable.'
MAKE GOOD AVERAGE
. "Cne of the remarkable Seatures," he
continued, ''is the fact- that Miss Cali
fornia crossed the Slsklyous. It takes a
bird! with fine training and lots of plock
to make the altitude over cold Ice fields.
ThejaIrplaneJhas heating apparatus for
the high altitudes while the. bird has
none. ' ' ,
Dinn then pointed out that by taking
nine! hours for darkness,, Miss California
made the-..flight In 17 hours and some
odd j minutes. He States that ; records
of short flights are where the birds
made an average of 86 miles an hour.
That the navy and; marine corps birds
mas an average of 40 miles on such a
long distance he said is a record In
Itself. Furthermore he points out there
is no way of knowing-how far the birds
actually flew for they may have made
great detours. ,
bod River Roys on "W? Team
Uhiversir-, of Washington, Seattle.
April 16. Malcolm Button of Hood
River, Or., is showing up well among the
candidates for the catcher's position on
the University of Washington freshman
varsity baseball team. Although he has
been forced to suspend practice tempor
arily because of a split thumb received
In a practice game, his showing has been
so Satisfactory that he Is regarded by
Coach Dode Brlnkler as one of the most
likely prospects for the receiving posl
tionl - - . - i
NOW.A.DAJS"
says the Good Judge
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut
RIGHT
E
JgOTH the first and second sections
of Junior boys at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club have formed
"Jungle" Indoor baseball leagues and
"the first contests were staged last
Monday. Tjhe members of the win
ning squad in each circuit wiU be
presented with season tickets to all
games played by Lyle P. Brown's
Multnomah first stringers, and the
champions will be guests of honor at
a banquet.
O. C. Mauthe, director, of physical
education at the Winged "M" institu
tion had the boys select their own cap
tains. Following Is the personnel of
each team In- the first section as well
as the schedule for both divisions:
It(Mn Klngmnn TUfley, rspUin; HneH
Montgomery. Ixwitif BodwU. f'hurin TUfieM,
WJter Williamson, 0orc . Plover, Itudolph
Brl. Pick Onmith, Nicholas NlrUon.
l.torn Ed Moors, raptatn; JrcnH D. En
florf. Robert Macdonald, Billy Ihinlwiy, Daniel
RatM, Richard Marlrtt, Ted Bohlman, a
BiHh. John Ily. . -
Cootim Mari n WIht, captain; Frank- Kint
iner, Marion Powell, Albert Thompson, Robert
Matulre, Dirk Klyazu, .Tim Iyona. B radiant
FeaM. Boll Coidwcll. Uenrxs Williams,
Coucaro Jack Shannon. Ted.ly Oumfind.
Charle Shea, Whitney Wiltiama, Donald Ho
rum. Jack Lynns, fienaon Alien, 8cett Iiutoa.
Fi'ilkner Short
Tifen Jtra Lane, certain : Bin Moody, Ja-k
EdHfsen. J ' Arm'trorif, Ken Baboy. Jiin
Piatt. Ken. Curry, Morton Boo, Tom WhiUnc,
Carl Jarobaon. -
Buffaloes Araby Frederick, eaptaln; Pan
Dibble, William Artnutmn, All Nalimd, Bra.l-,
forrl nnnrlMv InltM V.. t. (kill C .
Jack Spencer. Jack Kuweil.
Ktlr Dudley Starr, captain: Wendell M-C-ool,
Gilderoy Holdeman, Leiria M. fitarr, Nrr
lis Stone, Charles Cor fen, John H. Sullwaten,
Jack lluber
Hawke Boynton Ticiner. captain; Tretelm
Jonee. Panl MulliTan, Brooke iordon, Miilia
Winete, Tbomaa "Campbell. Allan Dunham.
John rhhe. Charlea MePheraon.
Flrvt aertion yiinior baeebei) leaa-ue schedule : .
I Apnl 20 Cougars s. Hawks, Lion TV
t Cooiiea. Esflee re. Buffsloes. Rohlna n. Tisera.
Apnl 22 Hawks ts. Ba(lea, CooM .
Titers, Robin ts. Lions, Buffaloes ts i'oiism.
April 27 Essies re. lions, . Titers ts.
Hawks. Robins vs. Coacars, Buffaloes ts Coov
iea.
April 29 Cootie ts ItnMna, Ru'f)rw s
Hawks. Cones rs Ts. Eacles, Titers ts. Ucias.
May 4 Bntftloes ts. Lions, Hawks s. Koh
ins Titers tv Katies, Coil rare ts Cooties.
May Hawks ts. Cooties, Batles ts. Rob
ins, Buffaloes ts. Titers. Contars ts. Lions,
May 1 1 Cootie ts. Katies. Robins ts. Buf
faloes, Titers Ta. Comers, Lions ts, Hswks.
May 1 Katies ts. Buffaloes, Robins vs.
Titers, Couftrs s. Hawks, Lions ts. Conties.
rwond junior baseball leatue schedule:
April 18 Contars ts. Hawks, Lions ts.
Cooties. I'.atlee ts. Buffalnes. Robins ts Titers.
April 21 Hawks ts. Eatle. Cooties ts.
Titers. EoMiu ts. Lions. Buffaloes Ts. iwtsn.
April 3S Katies ts. I.tn. Titers ts.
Hawks, Robins ts. Contars, Buffaloes ts. Coot
ies. ,
April 2 Cooties ts. ltnblns. Buffaloes ts.
Hswks, Contars ts, Katies, Titers Ta. Lions.
May 2 Buffaloes ts. Linns, Hawks ts. . Rob
Ins. Titers ts. Ragles, Ccnitars ts. Cooties,
Mst 6 Hawks ta. Cooties. Ratine ts. Rob
ins. Buff aloes ts. Titers, Coutsrs ts. Lions.
May 9 Cooties ts. Katies, Robins ts. U of
fal oes. Titers ts. Coo tars, Linns .ts. Hswks,
May 12 Katies ts. Buff sloes, Robins Ta.
Titers, foutars ts Hawks, Lions ts. (Vmtiee,
May 1 Robin ts. Lions. Buffaloes ts,
Cosiears, Hawka ts. Katies, Cooties ts. Titers.
May 19 Robins ts. Conttrs, Buffaloes ts.
Cooties, Kselea ts. Lions. Titers ts. llawaa.
May 28 Coutsrs ts. . Katies, Titers ts.
Lions. Cooties ts. Robins, Buffaloes Ts. Hawks. -
May 2S Titers ts. Katie. Coucers ts.
Cooties, Buffaloes ts. Lions, Hawks Ts. Roliiaa,
C
Hikes Are Planned I
For Winged Mf Jrs.
A series of hlkesvwin-be taken by
the junior boys and girls of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club under the
direction of Owen T. Carr, ssslstsnt
physical director. The hiking; season, for
the youngster opened a week aero and
plans have been made to make little side
trips each Saturday morning during the
remainder of April, through May and
June. j
The start each time will ba mad
from the "Winged M" institution at 10
o'clock In the morning, unless otherwise
notified by .Professor Mauthe or Carr
at one of the regular meetings of : the
gymnasium classes. Following la the
schedule arranged for the 1321 season :
April 23, junior boys to Kkyline boule
vard, "wiener" roast, distance 7 miles.
April 30, junior girls to Kkyline boule
vard, "wiener" roast, distance 7 miles.
May 7. Junior boys to Sylvan take
lunches distance 7 miles. i
May -14. junior girls to Sylvan take
lunch distance 7 miles.
May 21, junior boyg to Bertha,
"wiener roast, distance S miles. "! y
May 28, junior fclris tdi Bertha,
"wiener" roast, distance 9 miles.
June 4, junior boys to Beaver ton -take
lunch distance 10 miles.
June 11. Junior girl to Beaverton
take lunch distance 10 mile.
June 18, Junior boys to ' Oswego,
wiener" roast, distance 11 miles.
June 25, . junior girls to Oswefo,
"wiener' roast, distance 11 miles. :
'.. Unn County Traok Meet May l
Albany, Or., April 16. Gold medals
for winners out of the eight competing
high school track teams of Linn county
which have entered in the meet held un
der the auspices of Albany college May
8 will be awarded. - according to an
nouncement made today by Coach It. W.
McXeal of the college. This is the first
year since Inauguration of the hljrhi
school trark .meet that medals have
been provided.
A man can get a heap more
satisfaction from a small chew
of this class of tobacco than
he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind.
He finds it costs less, too. Tho
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to have a fresh chew nearly
as often.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that,
Put up in two styles
tobacco
CUT is a short-cut tobacc:
i