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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1021. Pitching Handiccips Beciyers, Says Boss Mac. '.Relay Carnival for Scholastic Track Squads 12 Small Hope OfHelpFrom Chicago Cubs By George Berts HOPES of the i Portland club being strengthened by the Chicago Nation als Memed fruitless, according to a statement made by Walter McCredle. manager of the Portland, upon his re turn home today- "I received a telegram," said McCredie, "from Chicago several days ago at Sac ramento, in -which the Cub leaders sta-ted they would let me know in a few days what players they would turn over to me. Since then I have heard that they are going to make a cash payment for , Maisel. i PlAYIJiO GOOD BAU "The cash would be all right. If I could go out and purchase tsome players who would strengthen my club, but I don't know where to go to get them. Players wfio will strengthen my club are scarce. I have not heard anything from. Navin recently, but chances are that he will come through with some help before long; "My club has played good ball since the opening of the season, but everything seems to go against the club- My pitch ing has not been the best. That seems to be the whole trouble with the squad. The rest of the team is playing bang-up baseball. . "I would have been well fixed if the -Cubs had lived up .to their agreement." The transfer of Wes Kingdon to the New York Yankees by ; Joplin did not surprise Manager McCredie. HIT WEU AT SACRAMENTO The batting average of the Beavers in the series against Sacramento last week was .275. Dick Cox led the regulars wjth a mark of .437, banging tout 14 points in 33 trips to the -plate. Uiis Fisher hit .454 in four games, getting j five hits in 11 times up. Ike Wolfer continued his great hitting, getting 10 bfngles in 28 times up for an average of .337. i The marks made by the other players follow : i Jersey! City Is Awarded Title Boxing Contest Sw York April lt-(I. S. S.) Jersey City gets tlie Pempsey-Car-pestler fight, scheduled for July 2. Promoter Tex Blckard made this announcement at hoob today. Blrk ard Is considering three sites la Jer gey city for the balldlng of an arena and will pick out a definite ?spot later. '--;!. In announcing Ms derision to give 'the fight to Jersey City, Blckard said: . i : - "Jersey CHy Is admirably located, close to New York and easily reached from all parts of the metropolitan district. Police arrangements there, too, will be fine, and I am confident that the handling of the crowd 'will be more efficient there because of the advantages of the location." I Ab. Jlits. Are. ttenin i 28 fi .214 Kruc . i 29 4 .137 I'oola , . 23 ! .261 Baker . , 15 3 .2UH Young 22 1 .273 Butler 28 5 .179 Ftton 4 1 .2."0 Kllio . i 5 1 .200 Polo 0 2 .333 Rom N. ft 2 .333 llllette ... . 2 1 .500 The Sacramento club banged out 78 hits in 235 times up for a mark of .332. BATTI5G ORDKK SHIFTED . Manager McCredie haj shifted his bat ting order for the Bees series. Genin will lead off and Krug, who has been batting in the third hole, has been shift ed to second in place of Wolfer, who has been clipping off bingles quite regularly. Cox will continue In the olean-up role following Wolfer. Poole, the new first Backer, will bit fifth, followed by the catchers, Butler and Young. Kinjrdon May tio lo f fews Wes Kingdon, shortstop of the Bea vers, who was turned over to the Jop lin club with a bundle of cash for Ike Wolfer, outfielder, has been obtained by the New York Americans. Kingdon's transfer to the Yankees will likely re sult in his being turned over to the Vernon Tigers. Bill KsBickf tried to land the services 'of Kingdon all winter, hut what he of fered the Portland leader was not sat isfactory. Kssick needs a couple of in fielders and it is likely that Kingdon will be placed at seind base for. the time being. , The Tigers have, secured Jack Clif ford, pitcher, from the Yankees under -an optional agreement plan. French Eunners Ask For Wine With Meals Philadelphia. April 19. (IT. P.) Na tive Americans aren't the only ones com plaining of the Volstead act. Manager Rene,de lellva of the French track team here to compete in the Pennsylvania relays April , 23 and 30, today declared his men are already "off form" because they cannot get wine to drink with - their meals as they have been accustomed to. "Ah, this water," explained Te Lellva. '"My men do. not like it with-their meals. They never drink water. I am going to Washington today to see. if Ambassador . Jusserand cannot help us." He said his men do not drink strong liquor but like -light wines with their meals like the Americans like milk. Thin, watery, "vin rouge" will 'do,' he said.; htitd Havana (o) my . I Ull lJb ' Hart Cigar Co. i 1 V5f Paclflo Coast League I0M07 PINE T. PORTLAND. OKI. W. L. Pet. San Francisco ........ 11 2 .846 Sacramento . 11 . 2 .7S8 Loe Angeie S .667 Seattle . .... .. .. 8 7 .417 Oakland . 4 8 .400 Salt Lake 4 6 .400 Vernon . 6 8 .385 Portland . i 13 .071 National League W. L. Pet. Chicago . . 3 0 1 .000 Boston . 4 1 .800 New Vork 2 1 .667 Pittsburg . 3 2 .600 Cincinnati . ......... 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 1 2 .333 Brooklyn . .......... 1 4 .200 8U Louis ........... o 3 .000 American League ' v 1 ' i . V. L. Pet. New Vork 3 1 " .750 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Washington ......... 3 2 .600 Detroit, . 1 1 .boo Cleveland , 2 2 .600 Boston ,'.; 2 3 .400 Chicago . .... 1 2 .333 Philadelphia , 1 3 .260 MONDAY'S RE8ULTS Pacifie Coast League No games; teams traveling. Notional League At Chicago 7, Pittsburg 4. Aat Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0. No other games played. ' American League At St. Louis 3. Chicago 2. No other games played. American Association Minneapolis. Milwaukee game postponed; wet grounds. x At Indianapolis B, Toledo 10. At Kansas City 6, St. Paul 6. At Louisville 3, Columbus 2 ((11 In nings. Western League At Tulsa 7, Oman 6. At Oklahoma City 3. 8L Joseph 2. At Wichita 7, Des Moines 6. At Joplin 13, 8ioux City 12. PRESIDENT WILLIAM R. SMYTH has called a meeting of the Inter state Baseball association to take place tonight in the council chambers of the city hall. The gathering will be called to order at 7:45 o'clock and managers of baseball teams are invited to attend. Two games: were played ! Monday in section 7, class A. of the Portland Gram mar School "Baseball league and the out come of each was a surprise. Ainsworth defeated Couch, 4 to 0, while Chapman scored a- 7 to 6 win over Davis. Franklin high registered a ho-hit, no run game against tne Hill Miilitary academy tossers Monday . afternoon, pounded the ball for IS hit 8. The score George Cornes. the Franklin twlrler, was in great form and his teammates was. 20 to 0. The St. Johns Woolen Miills has formed a baseball team and games are being sought. A practice game with the Nicolai Door & Lumber company re sulted In a. 9 to s victory for St. Johns. Willie Donahue, the no-hit, no run twiirler of the Kerns school, was forced to taste his first defeat of the 1921 sea son Monday, when Kliot won 8 to 0. It was a section 3. class A, game of the Portland . Grammar School Baseball league. "Blackie" Deines of Eliot struck put 17 opponents in the seven innings. Bob Slater was the catcher for the winners. "Centerville. Wash., April 19. Golden dale high school was defeated. 12 to 10, here by the Centerville high ball tossers, Thursday. With the score a tie, 10 to 10, Goldendale came through with two markers in the eighth. The American Can company heavers walloped the Wood lawn baseball team. 11 -to 6. A triple with the bases full helped in winning the game, and double plays were frequent on both sides. For games with the winners call Clow at Broadway 798. Prairie City, Or., April 19. The local high school athletes won a doubleheader from the Baker high aggregation by the scores of 24 to 8, and 7 ' to 4. Julian Rice and M. Waldon formed the win ning battery; Friday, while Milburn Kight and MJ Waldon worked the fol lowing afternoon. 1 Vancouver, Wash., April 19. The Van couver m"h school baseball team scored their fourth victory Monday afternoon, when r Jefferson . high of Portland was defeated, 9 to 4, on the Portland field. Vancouver has not lost a game this season. - 1 , California to Race Princeton U. Crew Berkeley, Call., April 19. A telegram confirming prelimilary arrangements for a boat race between the University of California and Princeton university on June 4 at Princeton, was received from the eastern university, today by Luther Nichols, graduate manager of Cali fornia. The telegram, which was signed by Arnold Wood,- crew manager, said that the California party would be the guests of the Princeton Athletic association from May 23 to June 8. AUTOMOBILE TOPS - Read This and Drive Right In Roadsters ; . . . '. . . ... . . . .$15.00, $18.00, $21.00 Five-Passenger Cars . . . . .$20.00, $23.00, $26.00 Seven-Passenger Cars'. . . .$30.00, $35.00, $38.0.0 ? AUTO TRIMMING ;CO. 409 Davis Street Between Ninth and Tenth Youngsters Win Spurs in ue Big Leag By Jack Velock ; NEW YOtK, April ,19. (I. N. S.) The number of new players, holding down regular infield positions in the major leagues today is unusually large. ; Kvery spring the managers take scores of youngsters -to Dixie in the hope of un covering a Wagner, a Hornsby or a (Col lins, but it is seldom that so many suc ceeded in winning regular meal tickets as has been the case this year. RAPP 18 A STAB I I One of the most promising of the new comers is Goldie Rapp, the St. Paul flash, now third basing for the Giants. Rapp has convinced McGraw that he is the goods. Carl Barnhart of the Pirates is another young player who Is getting in soiia. ie is aiso playing the hot cor ner. Manager "Mooney" Gibaon has other young infielder in Jimmy Tierney at second base. The fielding of both Barnhart and Tierney is up to snaps, and both have been stinging the ball in a promising w Jy. '! Philadelphia fans are watch Ir.g the ef forts of Frank Brazill. row first basing for the Athletics, and Frankie Parkin son, rookie ehortstopper of the Phillies. Brazill was with St. Paul and Atlanta last season, and Manager Bill Donovan t6unl Parkie" on tho eand iqis. i Billy Glrason. playing second for the St. Louis Browns, is another youngster who has apparently come up to stay. Gleason came from Chattanooga. I S1IKELT IS STRONG , George Torporcer, the spectacled . sec ond sacker of the St. Louis Cardinals, graduated from the New York sand. lots. Earl Sheely of the White Sox grotj his finishing touches in the art of playing first base at Salt Lake, and has made Chicago fans forget Chick Mandil. it is a coincidence that the Cubs, too, have a new first-baser. He is Oscar Grimes, and Manager Kvers thinks he is going to be another Frank Chance in due time. The Cincinnati Reds have two new comers doing regular infield duty. They are Sam Bohne, playing third base, and Fonseca, second baseman, both from the Pacific coast. And both are making good with a vim. Alexa Stirling Wins Much Praise From British Experts i .- By William Mallabar London. April 19. (I. 3f. S.) No ! in vading golfer who has ever appeared on Knglish courses has won the unstinted praise that is being showered on Miss Alexa Stirling, auburn-haired, brown eyed Atlanta, Ga., girl, who is in Eng land for the British women's golf cham pionship at Turnhcrry, starting May 30. Newspapers today are filled with pho tographs of the American woman cham pion. . The Daily News says: "Miss Stirling is undoubtedly the most accomplished golfer , who ever crossed the Atlantic, from America. She has demonstrated clearly that she has un usual skill." ' j "She appears to have every shot at her command, and will be hard to de feat," says the Kxpress. The Daily Mail characterizes - Miss Stirling as a "very fine" player," and the Morning Post declares she is 'a most finished golfer." Today Miss Stirling was cheduled to play, in the ladies' annual open tourna ment at Ranelagh. MISS KTKRIJXU liKADS IUVAIi IX GOIi MEDAL KVKNT London. April 19. (I. N. ) Muss Alexa Stirling, American woman golf champion, led Miss Graham, her oppo nent in the annual women's golf tour ney at Ranelagh today, by 5 strokes for the first nine holes. Miss Stirling turned in a card of 35 and Miss Graham a card of 40. The American playar : showed the greatest of care and steadiness in mak ing her shots. Her playing was remark able, considering the course is strange to her. Miss Leitch turned In a card of 72. considered very good for the Ranelagh course. The play in the open tourney is medal play for the gold challenge medal. Miss Stirling, with a card of 37 for the second nine holes, tied Miss Leitsch's fine card of 72 for the course. Miss Graham, with whom she went around, finished with another 40 for a total of SO. trt) iTe-gAl JB. TROEH won the William C Bris e tol trophy as a result of taking first place during the weekly, shoot at the Portland Gun club grounds Sunday morning. In a total of five shoots Troeh made 22 points while the! runner up in the handicap competition was Frank Bloom with 21 points. 1 The longest straight run so far dur ing 1921 at the 13verding park traps is held by O. N. Ford. He broke 141 with out a miss. Another registered shoot is billed for next Sunday morning at" the Portland Gun club grounds and several trophies will be up for award. The shooters will be divided into three classes in order to give the novice an equal chance with the experts to win one of the prizes. A special doubles contest will be staged. More than 100 scattergun i artists are expected to take, in the annual North west shoot scheduled for the Portland Gun club enclosure May 6, 7, 8 and 9. Manager O. N. Ford has received many inquiries In regard to the tournament. Following are the scores made at the practice shoot Sunday: J. B. Troeh. 47 ; A. A. Hoover, 47; A. L. Zachrisson, 46 : II- B. Newland. 46 ; J. S. Crane. 42 ; Frank Kloom, 41; George Klbbe, 41 ; B. Smith, 39. Each shot at 50 targets. Centralis, Wash., April 19. Centralia's Gun club opened the season with the first regular shoot Sunday afternoon. William Miggee was high man. break ing 45 out of a possible 50. Other scores -made are: Titus 40, Cooper 39, Beebe 32, Edwards 28,. Day 14. In the 25-bird event Jahnke broke 9 and Williams 11. ' Lexington Beats Condon -1 Lexington, or., Apnl 19. Lexington high won from Condon high, 5 to 2. here Saturday. Hill and Garrett allowed the Visitors but five hits. Jackson, tor Con dno. pitched excellent ball and was a tower or strengut at bat. INDOOR SPORTS (Copyright. 1921. by Be race, International Feature Idc) By Tad . i Leagues NATIONAL At Chicag3 R. H. E. Pitt-sbura ...00010003 0 4 6 2 Chieneo .2 0 032.000 7 10 2 Batteries Zinn, Glazier, Carlson and Schmidt; Tyler and O'FarrelL New Tork at Boston, postponed (snow). Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed (snow). I n. H. E. St. I.nui ...O0OOOO00 0 0 finrinna'i ... Ol.tOOOOO 4 7 0 Batteries Maya. Walker. Kircher and dem ons; Lugue and HargraYes. AMERICAN At St. Louis R.H. E. Chicago .... 02000000 0 2 5 0 St. louin ...20O0O001 ..3 6 0 Batteries Kerr and He ha Ik; Shocker and Ser ereid. i Boston at New York (rain). Philadelphia at Washington, postponed (cold). Clereland at Petroitt iwetponed (snow). WHO'LL WIN? BY DOCU i'AI Hit AN K Los Angeleu, Cal., April 19. (U. P.) Doug Fairbanks: "Dempsey Bhonld beat Carpentler; but he'll know he's been In a fight. It will be a clever boxer against a hard-bitter. There Is -no question that Carpentler can hit, bat the question Is, can he hit a vital spot often enough to weaken Dempsey. "1 believe that Dempsey will wear down the French man in the end. It will not be a walkaway for 'the champion, and he should take it seriously." Tllfc special six-game match rolled Monday ntght on the Oregon alleys between the M. L. Kline of Portland and Davenport alleys of Spokane bowling teams, resulted in a 5532 to 5469 vic tory for the Portlanders. With the .win went; the $1000 purse. Qualey of Spo kane was high man of the evening with 1206 for the six games and his team mate. Croix, was next in line with 1155. Jimmy Heffron, winner of the singles and all-events title in the nipth an nua tqurnament of the Northwest Inter national Bowling association just closed, was high man for the M. L. Kline rep resentatives with 1140. Jimmy fell down to 140 in his fifth game.! Following are the scores: M. I- Kline, Portland ' 1 2 3 4 X T'1 212 213 3 82 1S5 170 150 J09t 194 160 1KH 202 163 174 1081 231 210 171 188 140 200 1140 185 204 162 206 213 164 1134 18 173 182 178 194 170 1086 Rlaney Konz Heffron Goodwill Perry ; . Total.. 1011 960 885 929 880 867 5532 HaTenport Alleys, Spokane- Qualey ...22 J73 212 208 Earner ...179 221 182 180 Irhy .....168 179 149 Frotto . ... 137 Sartor ...1 182 164 158 Croix ....188 193 170 203 1 11 1206 150 151 103 406 170 198 505 161 180 3044 188 213 1155 Totals. ..960 948 877 886 865 933 5469 Carpentier Says He Will Win in 12 Rounds From Jack By Edwin Hnlllager Paris, April 19. "Jack's got nothing on me ; I, too, expect to win before the twelfth round." Georges Carpentier, French pugilist, thus declared himself to the United Press today. On his return from a tri umphant swing around Kurope, Carpen tier had been shown a clipping quoting Jack Dempsey as saying he expected to win their fight July 2 within 12 rounds. Georges will sail for New York May 7 on the Savoie. He will begin training for the fight on board the liner, "In the meanwhile," he said. "I'm go ing to loaf. I'm just going to have a good time." ; He left today for his old training camp at Lagyrbhe. His long exhibition trip left him worn down to 173, a good fight ing weight for him, and his greatest anxiety now is to add a few pounds to be worked off during the training.grind in the United States. " Manager Descamps said he is negotiat ing for training quarters somewhere along the shore near New Tork. Dempsey Will Start Work at Summit, N. J. New York. April 19. (U. P.) Jack Dempsey, world'B heavyweight champion, shook Broadway dust off his shoes Mon day and went over to Freddie Welsh's health farm at Summit, N. J.. where he will rest and do light training for sev eral weeks. His real training quarters will not be selected for several weeks. Close to $20,000 worth of applications for $50 seats for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight have been made, according to Tex Rickard. The applications Saturday amounted to $13,800. The largest single order came from the Tennis and Racquet club, New York, for $10,000 worth of ringside places. The Maryland Hunt Cup association will hold Us twenty-eighth race April 30. YOUNGSTOWX, Ohio, Emmett French of this city has been selected to cap tain the American professional golf team which will invade Kngland this summer to play the British open championship tourney. Other members of the team are: Walter Hagen. Detroit; Jock Hutchison, Chicago; Jim Barnes, . New York; Harry Hampton, Richmond, Va. ; Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City; Kddle Loos, Chicago ; George McLean, Meri den. Conn. ; Tom Kerrigan, New York ; Charles Hoffner. Philadelphia; Fred Mc leod. Washington, D. C. and William Mehlborn, Shreveport, La. University of Washington. The Uni versity of Washington baseball team will open the intercollegiate season here Friday afternoon when they meet the University of Oregon in the first of a two-game series. . The same teams wilt meet again Saturday morning. The Sun Dodgers have lost but one game of 14 practice games played to date, that to the Tacoma team of the Pacific Interna tional league Saturday by a, 7 to 0 score. Washington beat Tacoma Friday, 5 to 6. University of Washington. Allen C. Wright of Ney Bridge, Or, will be a member of the -four-mile relay team that will represent the University of Wash ington in the distance event of the sec ond annual relay carnival, which will be held here Saturday, according to an announcement made here Monday by Coach "Hec" Kdmundson. Wright is a junior in the department of electrical en gineering. Fall River, Mauss., I. N. S.) The na tional soccer football championship goes to the winner of the game ! here today between the Robins Drydock" team of Brooklyn and the Scullion school team of St. Louis. Both teams are primed for the match and have been practicing here for several days. Boston, Mass.. (U. P.) Seventy-seven long distance runners are entered in the annual American marathon race to be run here today over a 25-mile course. After a hard rain which packed the soil, the course is in perfect condition. The record is two hours, 18 1-5 minutes, made in 1912 by Mike Ryan. New York. Argentina and Denmark will play their first round in the Davis cup matches in the United States ; about August 1, according to an announcement by the United States Lawn Tennis asso ciation. The place will be selected later by the association. Chicago, (U. P. Obituary of the "Black Sox" was written Tuesday; Man agers of the Chicago-Midwest Baseball association - and the Chicago league de cided hot to book games with the in dicted players. Havana. U. - N.)H. D. (Curley) Brown, vice president of the Cuba-America Jockey club, who shot Alberto Piedra a year ago at the race track here, was sentenced to one year and eight months and 21 days' imprisonment Monday. The TerwlUiiger Athletic club baseball team wants games. It was a junior or ganization and the manager can be reached at Main 2987. Penn's relay races at ' Philadelphia April 23 and 30 will be the biggest col lection of athletes ever, staged in this country. Tacoma, Wash. The Tacoma Pacific International league team defeated the Colored Giants Monday, 6 to 5. Pennsylvania State college will short ly boast a $100,000 track house for use of various athletes of the institution. Milwaukee promoters contemplate the erection of a modern ice skating rink.- iASEBALL! Portland vs. Salt Lake, April 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, at 3 P. At. Sun., doubleheader 1 :30 P. M. Portlander High Man in Trap Shoot WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 19. Kd : Keller . of Portland was the individual star at the opening day of the registered trapshooting tournament of the Walla Walla Rod and Gun club Monday. He ' tied with several others at 98 targets in both the Walla Walla introductory and the Blue Mountain special -100-target events and won the Walla Walla introductory in the shoot off, which it took four 20-bird events to decide, Keller getting 80 straight, while R.I G. Lacey of Wells. Or., and W. Hegler of St. John, Wash., dropped one bird ! each of the last 20. Frank Troeh dropped three birds .in the Walla Walla introductory and was subsequently eliminated from second place by Pi J. Chingren of Spokane in tho shoot-tiff, which took 80 bluerocks to decide. The score in the shoot-off was: Troeh 7S, Chingren 79. C; B. Preston f Portland tied with Troeh in the event and shoot-off. Other results: Walla Walla Introduc tory, third trophy, G. B. Joslin of Ta louse. Wash., won by Matt Grossman of Seattle on the second Btring of . 20 birds with G. Ti. Joslin of Palouse, Dr. A.' F. Campbell of Yakima and M. A. Rickard of Corvallis. The shooters tied at 96. Fourth I trophy won by R. S. Searle of Seattle in shoot-off with M. Hansel! of Athena, Or., Dr. Fulton of Walla Walla and D. C. Bowman of Pendleton, who tied with scores of 95. Blue Mountain special won by R.-G. Lacey of, Wells, Or., Kd Keller and Louis Drumm of Lewiston, Idaho, tying with him ; . score, event 98, shoot-off 39. Keller was eliminated from competition in this shoot-off by virtue of winning the Walla Walla introductory. Second trophy won by Guy Kgbers of Spokane in shoot-off with O. K. Lynch of Colfax. Wash. The score was 97. '. - Third trophy won by D. C. Bowman of Pendleton in shoot-off with James Spence Of Pomeroy. William Cochran of Spokane. C. J. Schlitz of Waitsburg and Wi Hegler of SU jonns ; score. St. event 96, shoot-off 94. Fourth trophy won by C H. Arland of Garfield, , Wash., in ehoot-off with J. Hickman ! of Colfax, Wash., Dr. S. A. Fulton of Walla Walla, C. B. Preston of Portland, J. Clodius of Waitsburg, Wash., and K. C Johnson of Garfield, Wash.; Bcore, event 95. shoot-off 20. SHirC 1A Monday night s . ring results : At New York Phil Bloom won a tech nical knockout over Willie Beecher when the- latter, quit in the ninth round on ac count oi an- mjurea nana. At Baltimore Kid .Williams, won 'a popular -decision over Karl Puryear la 12 rounds. . - At New Bedford Frankie ' Br!tt de feated,. Jirnmy 'ruzettl. in the sixth round." . At Philadelphia George (K. O.) Cha ney won over Pepper Martin on a foul. TKye Accepts Mat Match With Yokel; April 28 Is Date The question .lof " supremacy between Ted Thye, Portland wrestler, and Mike Yokel of Salt IiHke. both claimants or the . world's "middleweight- .wrestling championship., Will be decided at the Armory Thursday night. April 28. The local grappler agreed to accept .the match Monday, afternoon and the contracts calling! for a best two falls out of-three contest were signed Tues dav mornlnc . This match has been causing consider able comment among the sportsmen ever since Yokel triumphed so easily over "Bull" Montana. ' - Promoter Joe -Reig hopes to put the game on Its feet by this match, which wilt likely be followed by a contest dur ing" the - summer. -In .which- fetrangler lewis, world's heavyweight champion, will appear. "I " .- -Tfive has match scheduled in Los Angeles for May 9 with Walter Miller. He is scheduled to wrestle Hand in Southern Oregon during the early part of next week. r Miss Sterling Ixjuom Match London. April j 19. U.' N. S.) Miss Alexa Sterling, American woman golf champion", was defeated in an exhibition match at Stokepoges by It. 1L DeMont- morency, 4 up and 3 to play.-' . High School Relay Meet Is Scheduled By Karl It. Goodwin A R 10 L A Y carnival, featuring lilprh 'school athletes. Is planned for Mult nomah field Tuesday afternoon. May 3, The suggestion came from C. 10. Cleve land, principal of Benoon Tech. at the meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Public High school league held In President T. T. Davis" Lincoln high school office Monday and the idea met with the hearty approval of all the other principals. It is planned to have first and second teams entered and In order to make the competition keen, an nae limit Will- be set for each athlete. In this way the ' directors hope to prevent a 17 or 18-ear- old runner from competing against a 13 or 14-year-old star. The events'liave not. been definitely decided on as yet, but It looks as though' 400 yards, 880 yards, one mile and two mile distances will be run. each team to have four men. In the 400-yard relay each sprinter ' would only have togo 100 yards and the longest race any one. athlete would be called on to run would be a half mile. A medley relay also is under consideration to wind up the program Relay racea always create Interest and it Is the first time that a carnival haa taken form for Multnomah field. An admrssion of 25-cents w.ill be charged to witness the affair and by all rules and regulations a banner crowd should be in attendance. The annual Portland public high school track and field meet Is set for May 26 and 27, the preliminaries to take place on Thursday, May 26. and the finals th following afternoon. The directors al.so agreed to permit Robert Krohn, director of physical education of the Portland public schools, to stage his annual gram mar school track meet on Multnomah field May 20. The date had been un signed to one of the high school base ball games and the directors voted to either postpone the affair or have It played on some other field. The 1921 baseball schedule, which calls for the opening Wednesday, was ratified. Those present at the meeting were: President T. T. Davis. .Lincoln ; Secre tary Hugh J. Boyd, Washington ; I lop kin Jenkins, Jefferson ; W. T. Fletcher, James John : C. K. Cleveland, Benson Tech ; S. F. Ball, Franklin, and J. F. Kl ton. High School of Commerce. Hobcrtson May tJot In Shape Chicago, (V. P.) Dave Robertson, outfielder who was recently suspended by- the Cuba when he refused to report for spring practice, must train two weeks somewhere before he can be re instated and Join the club. President William Veek announced Tuettlay. Rob ertson will remain on the Ineligible lisU since he declined to get into condition. 0 1. A iprt2530 Mila ay After 'you've completed a forenoon of strenuous shopping amid the turmoil, commotion and crowds Wheni your nerves are on edge, your hair just a little mussy, and you long for a, last look into your vanity case That's whert you'll enjoy the rest ful atmosphere, cheerful surround ings, the respectful service and delights of a lunch or dinner at Greg Ye i Grille on Dinner Service Table d'Hote $1.25 or a la Carte , Music and Dancing . during dinner and supper hours 2fooit Lsncl Me - JLOR Y6 Florsheim Shoes are an investment in good appearance. You can always be glad to have it known you wear Florsheims; they have the approval of men everywhere. What they give you in style and service makes their value high, yet they cost no more than other good shoes. Florsheim Oxford. ... $1 1 Florsheim Shoes ...... $12 Other Makes. . . .$7 to $10 FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 350 Washington, Near Park ' 7 'Perforated effeSs are popular mm