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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY. APRIL 22. l&ex. Portland Leaders Hold Another Secret Session Gorman Wins Verdict Over Langford "S.O.S."Call Sent East by Beaver Club Big Entry in Rely Meet . At Seattle INDOOR SPORTS (Copyright, 121. by International Teatar By Tad Local Boxer Beats Seattle Boy in Ring ... Sernce. Mc) - 1 l'Ai'IHO COAST LEAOCK ! W. UI'ctl W. I. Pet. Ban Franc.. 12 1 4 .750tVrnon .... T .437 Sacramento. 12 14 .T50SettJ . :8.42a jom - Angeles ;.00SaK Lake. .. 4 7 .34 Oakland . 6 7 .4 Portend ... 2 13 .133 14 NATIONAL LEA(itB V. , L. P-t- ' By George Bert; rpHURSDAY'S enforced rest did not J. prevent I the McCredieo Judge Wil liam Wallace and Walter Henry from getting their heads together in hopes of strengthening their pitching staff. With the exception of admitting that Home wires have been Bent East, the Mc Credles would not reveal any part of tneir discussion. : r They still hope to get some help from the Detroit Tigers. Krank Lavin. presi dent or the Detroit club, is practically in the same boat as the McCredies. Their pitching staff is weak and the secondary defense is none too strong. CUBS I.IKE COX Another thing that may have cause) ; Detroit's delay in turning over players is the fact that it has so many irons in the fire that- it is hard to determine , which ones to pull out first. Manager Walter McCredie made it ; known Thursday that in the future no major league club would get an option to purchase any Portland players until he was fully satisfied as to the caliberjof tossers to be turned oyer to the Beavers. There are several brilliant prospects on : the Portland team this season, - whom t Manager McCredie believes' the major ; league clubs will want In the fall, but, : according to his statement Thursday, he wiU have to be satisfied first before let ting them go. JackTpoyle, chief scout of the Cubs, is pretty sweet ' on Dick Cox, the Beaver rightflelder, but as the result of the treatment accorded Portland on the Mai ne! deal there is little likelihood of Cox ; donning a Cub uniform. SID BOSS MAY HELP The MoCredies admit that their pitch ; ing staff is not going as good as it 1 should. They have added . some new ' faces to It since the opening of the sea son, and one or two of them may prove to be finds. Sid floss, -the broad-shouldered port slder,.who won 15 games for the San An tonio club. last year in less than three months, has a world of stuff on the ball, and he may get started In one of the games against Sacramento next week. ' Hickey, the 6-foot Californian, may develop. Bill Rodgers, manager of the Sacramento club, is a booster for Hickey. The former Beaver tried to sign Hickey, but McCredie beat bis time. I SEATTLK EVENS SERIES, BAGGING FAST CONTEST Seattle, April 22. The Rainiers evened up the series Thursday by taking a fast game 4 to 2. The Senators got off to a two-run lead in the first but Jacobs and Iemaree held them the rest of the way. The -Rainiers put up a fine exhibition of footwork. Lane swiping three sacks and Murphy and Wiaterzil one each. The score SACRAMENTO I SEATTLE AB. R. K. : K. AB. K. McOafn,2b 3 12 Kopp,lf. . .. 4 1 18 fick.Sb. ..401 MoUwiU.lb 3 0 1 Kow.rf . . .. 2 0 1 Han,rf... 4 0 1 Drr.M 3 0 0 H.F.lliott.c. 4 0 1 Krth.p... 2 0 0 Schans... 10 0 VrauMij. . O 0 0 Totals... 30 2 Batted for Faeth 0 Lanck.cf 3 1 0Hlstcrxil.3b 3 3 4 3 4 4 2 a i MtirnhT.lb. Middleton.rf K en w 'thy. 2b C'ninghamjf Adama,e. ... OtC.EIliotMa, Jacoba.p. IDemaracp. . Total. .. .30 4-8 in tho aeTenth. BCOKK BT INNINGS Bar ramento ............. 200 O00 0OO 2 HiU 800 001 320 Seattle 100 102 00 4 Uita 100 204 01 8 SUMMARY 8trnck not By Jacob 8. Baaea on balls Off Jacob 3. oft leniare 1. off Faeth 2. oft 1'ijinnei 2. Two bane hit Kenworthy, Moll wlta. Double plays ". Klliott to Kenwortby to Murphy, Orr to H. Elliott. Sacrifice hit Orr. rttnlrn bane Lana 3. Murphy, McUaffisan, W'ia- tertiU Hit tY pitched ball WUterzU. Inning pitched By Faeth . run 4, hita 7. at bat 24: by Jacob 7, run 2. bit 7. at bat 25. Kuna. reoponaible for Jacobs 7, Demaree and Faeth 4. t'redit Tirtory to Jacobs; charge defeat to Faeth. Time 1 :58. . -, - W1IEEZER DEIJj SAVES DAY FOK TIGERS WITH COMEBACK Los Angeles, April 22. The Vernon Tigers beat the Seals in 12 innings Thursday,: S to 4, .and now lead in the series. Mitchell was hammered hard in the initial Innings by the visitors, and Dell, who was knocked out the last time lie was before the Seals, came in and saved the day. Score : , SAN FBANCISCO VERNON AB.K.B.E. AB. R.H.E. FtUrer'd.rt 4 1 1 1 ChdViie,cf 4 10 0 Kath.2b.- 6 0 1 OHighJf... 4 0 2 1 latreneyja. : ft O 1 3 Schnder.rf 2 3 0 KUan.lf. 0 1 0 Imcker.Ib. 4 0 10 O Cno'Ub I 8 1 3 1 Smith.3b.. 4 12 0 Kamm.Sb. 14 I'll Aicocka,. 8 O 0 0 8ohiok.of. 3 1 .2 0 (iorman.Sb 5 110 Anfmson.o 4 0 2 0 Hannah. c. . 5 0 2 0 ODoulJ.. 5 0 0 0 Mitchell, p. 1 0 O 0 IMI.p. ... 4 0 O 0 - - Ijotj. . . .10 0 0 Hyau.lb. . 0 0 0 0 Tcrtil. .444 12 6 Total. .44 5 11 1 Rud for'Txrker in tenth. , scouk by innings San Francisco -... 103 000 0OO 000 4 Hit 313 110 010 101 12 Vamrai ........... 200 200 000 001 5 Hit 21 201 101 112 11 RCMMAKT Home run Schneider. Thre-hase hi hi Schneider, O'ConneU. Two-baae hita ) ton nell. Careney. Hannah. Schick, High. Smith. ' KttA in nina--8cKne6r 2. Schick. Hannah 2, Anfirmon - Stolen base Schick. Sacrifice hit High 2, Fitacerakl. Anfinson. Struck out By Mitchell 2, hy lieu 2, oj tr ikhii 1, Haara on balls Off Mitrhell 2. off OIoul 5 nff rell 2. Run reenonible for Mitchell 4 Doul 2- SU hits. 2 runs. 12 t bat off Mitchell 2 1-3 in rung. Double play tTar-ney-O'Connell, Schick -A nfiaaoet. Time 2:15. Qgailit victory to. Dell. , - OAKS GIVE IIDGIIES ROUGH PASSAGE AND WIN, 1 TO 2 Oakland, April 22. Hughes had a hard time of it Thursday, allowing the Oaks to carry off "the honors 7 to 2, In the first inning Hughes pitched steady bail. but allowed two runs !n the second and thirds In- the fourth, he gave two triples and two doubles which netted three ad ditional runs.. He was -taken out at this stage and ' Remhart. who succeeded him, held the Oaks down to one run in the eighth. Score : t LOS ANGF.UCS - OAKT AKJ AB. K. 1L E AB. It. H. K. Killefer.ef.. 4 0 O 0(Wili.rf -. . . 4 I S MrAnley.a. 4 1 3 OjBTObakers. 5 0 2 0 t arroll.lf.. 4 1 1 0ronper.cf . .. 4 ,0 0 0 iricr.lb.. 8 0 1 OjMiller.lf. . . . 4 2 10 t'ra-wf-wd.rf. 3 0 0 0 Knieht.lb. 3 1 10 I.ind n.Sb. 4 0 0 owhite.2h. . . 4 O 1 0 Niehoff.2b. 4 1 0:PinrlU.3b. . 4 1 8 O Stanaae.e.. S O 1 O Koenier.e. . . AltenjJ. ... 4 2 3 0 0 O Mugtaee.p. . 10-0 0 KetnharCja. 2 0 0 O Tot to. 82 2 7 ll Tntal. . 88 L.T 14 0 SCORE HI wsuus Loa Ancele ........... .000 100 0 10 2 Hit ..110 210 110 7 Oakland ..-...21 300 f . T .Hits .. 031 412 03 14 STTrMAR ' 8 ii ran. 8 bit. 18 at bat off Rosbea in 3 1-8 innings, taken out in fourth; 1 cm, 1 cot. Three hue hit? PinelH. Brnbaker. Tim baa hit Kiefao-rf. Knight. Miller. KodMer. WiHe 2. . McAuley. Sacrifice hit Onega. Baca on ball Off Hug-he 8, off Alten 1, eff Keieh.rt 1. (truck out By Hughes 1. Ruo batted inr Koehler 2, WUie 2. Bmbakw. Crurg. Bon nponeil4e for -Huehe 5. Altn 2, Iieinbart 1. Stolen baeee McAuley. Miller. Brubaker. Witia. C-naisa defeat to Huahee. Wild pktct Kus- I ru Time 1 :SO. Htmi Run" Baker Reinstated New York, April 22. CU P.) "Home Run" Baker. Yankee third baseman, has been reinstated, by Judge Landis. Jacob tvuppert, part owner of the Yankees, announced. W. K ret. 4 4 .500 8 ! 5 .3VS 3 I 5 .375 1 4 .200 Pittsburg Kew Turk 2 . 7 r.0 Boston 4 12 .S7i Brooklyn Chicago 3 42 .0;icin; nnats . . l'hudcJphi. 3 3.600ifat. Lol . . AMKRK-AN LEAGUE W. I. Fct.1 W. 1 Pet. .2 3 .400 .23 0 Srw Tork... 5 j 1 .883!Detroit Wachingtoo . 3 ! 3 .628 iSi Chicago St. Louik... 4 , 8 .571 Boston 3 CleTelnd ..4 ,$ .571 1'biUdeipbi.. 1 '. 6 jl43 ... i . . Thunday' Rteult ' ! Pacific . CoHt ! League Portland-Salt ' Like game portioned, nun; at Lo Angelea. Vernon 5, San Francisco 4; at Seattle 4, Sacramento 2; at Oakland 7, Los Angeles 2. . National League At Brooklyn 4, Boston 2; at New York 6. Philadelphia 0; at Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 7 ; St. LouiA-Chicago game postponed, r iu. Anierirn league At Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3; at Philadelphia 1, New Tork 6; at Boston 1, Wafthinirton tl at Chioago 8, Detroit 3.! - Western League Wichita 5, St. . 0sep 4 ; otlier games postponed, rain. American Am uxnation Indianapolia 5, Tledo 0; no other gasies played. " Southern AatfOciation-Atlanta 7. Mobile 6; Birmingham 2. Little Uock 2 (railed end of lentil inning, darknexs) ; Chattanooga 6. New Orleans S : Memphis 14. NtiTille 0. International Ieague jtuchester 4, Reading 8; Newark 3? Syracuse Jl: Toronto 5f Haiti more 3 ; Jersey City 5, Buffalo 0. , At Philadelphia: R. HL E. New York 100"201 002 6 1 11 1 Philadelphia ..... OOO AOO O10 1 13 0 Batteries Mays and Scharig; Moore and Perkins. J.- Walker. At CleTeland . R. E E. St Louis 002 000 001 3 4 1 Cleveland . 001 002 01 4 11 1 Batteries Shocker and SeTereid; Bagby and O'Neill. h i i 4 At Boston i R. Hi E Washington . .'. . . 000 000 000 0 2-0 Boston . . 010 000 00 1 7 0 Batteriee Mae ridge, and Gharrity; Jones and Jttusi. At Chicago 1 R. H. E. 8 M l 8 9 0 TVtroit ... .j. . 021 000 Chicago ... .i. .5. . . 100 203 i Game railed in seventh: rain. : Batteries Ehtnke. Ayers and Ainamlth: Kerr and Schalk. it i JJATIOX4L At Brooklyn: Tt. rt v. Boston .... 000 000 020 a 7 1 Brooklyn .... . . . . 000 OOO 04 4 5 2 Kattenes Oescbger and O Neill; Grime and Miller. i At NVw Tnrk- l.nH0)rK. ' OOA ftill A1A tTT New V'o.k. ...... . 010 112 000 5 T 1 Batteriea Ifnhhell Kpman Bt mA t.-,, gy; Toney and Smith, Snyder. At Pittsburg It. Hi E. Cincinnati ...... 01 S 002 lOO T is 1 Pittsburg . ..... .200 130 02 8 lli 2 oatterwe Naoier. Brenton Mmiinl mnA W'ingo: Adams, Ponder, Tellowborse and Schmidt. i ("hicaco-St. Louis t St Louis postponed: ram. City Amateur Eing Title Meet Is Set Representatives from the Armory Amateur Athletic association,- Multno mah Amateur Athletic club, Portland Young Men's Christian Association and the Bnai B'rith club already have en tered athletes in the annual boxing and wrestling events for the city champion ships. The contests are billed for next Friday night in the "Winged M" gjm naslum and Wendell S. Poulsen, chair man of the committee in charge, expects at least 30. entries. Several unattached mitt slingers are being looked for but all entries must! be in the hands of the committee at Mult nomah club not later than next Tues day in order l that their amateur stand ings may- be looked into. Bud Stengel, Multnomah club's ;125 pound Northwest boxing champ, is work ing out for the city championships . and Jean Stalker, the 135 pound "Winged M" athlete, is anxious to obtain a xeturn go with M. S Carson, the . Armory boy who won the, 135 pound P. X. A. title. Cowlitz Meet Set for May 7 i CastlerockJ Wash.. Anril TV.. CowliU county track meet will be fteld m vastierocK pn Saturday. May 7. The executive j committee consists of the superintendents from Woodland, ka lama. Kelso. Castlerock and Silver Lake. The i Cowlitz Cnuntv Athletic association has furnished unusually i at tractive medals and cups, j Results in Majors JUDGE XANDIS, dictator of baseball, snapped in action at the opening game of the National league season at Chicago. He is a real-dyed-in-the-wool fan. ; v : ; $ ,.-:...x w..-.- .. . - . I ; w - ' wK 4f , ( if V UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle, April 22. Eig:hty-one college athletes had been entered in the second annual University of "Washington relay carnival tip to yesterday. The Univer sity, of Washington leads In the num ber of entrants with 18 men participat ing. O. A. C, winner of last year's car nival, has entered a team of 16 men. SINE ENTERFD . : ! - ; JsTine colleges have entered teams. The schools that will be represented are Whitman, Montana, Montana Weselyan, Oregon, O. A. C' Idaho, Southern Cali fornia, Washington State college and the University of Washington. In addition to the colleges, six Seattle tiigTh schools have entered teams in spe cial events in which they will compete against the Washington freshman var sity track team. Among the competing athletes will be four . members of the last American Olympic team. They are Perrine and Irvring of Idaho, who will enter ; the Pentathlon.' These two men represented the United States In this event at Ant werp last summer. Schiller of Southern California, who represented Uncle Sam in the 440 last summer, will compete in the relay events. j . POPE TO SHOW SKILL Gus Pope, captain of the Sun Dodger track team and American national and intercollegiate champion in the discus, will give a special exhibition throw of the Greek saucer. Pope took third place In Antwerp in this event last year. There is a possibility that the big fellow may represent ; Washington in the pen tathlon. ! OREGON AGGIE TRACK TEAM DEPARTS FOB SKATTLE MEET Oregon Agricultural College, CorvalUs, April 22. Accompanied by "Dad" But ler, coach, the Oregon Aggie track squad departed Thursday for Seattle to partici pate in the second annual relay carnival of the University of Washington. The Xggies, winners of the champion ship last year,! have a good opportunity to repeat this : season. In the 100-yard open Butler will enter Snook. Cook and Jennings These three runners, with ; Kellogg, will form the Aggie half mile relay squad. The mile relay team will be picked from Rose, Kellogg, Richart, Cook, Hollinger and Daigh. f ; The two mile relay team will be select ed from Sims, Richart. Scea, Hollinger and : Daigh. The mile group will be Sims, Hobart, Scea and Damon. Swan will enter if he is in shape, illness hav ing kept him out of training recently. Damon and Luebke will enter the pen tathlon. SPOUTS OF AIX SOHTS LONDON. April 22. (U. P.) Miss Alexa Stirling was leading today among the first women golfers to finish the Burhiil club tournament. Her score of 80 and 81 for the two rounds of the difficult course here was the best turned in. ; . '.- Several brilliant British women still had to finish.. The tournament was 36 holes at medal play for a cup. London. (I. N. S.) Charles Suydam; American court tennis player, has start ed practice for the British, all-comers tourney at Queens club next week. Cut ting is the guest of Lord Fermoy. Ex perts predict that he -will be returned a victor in the all-comers event and win the right to meet A. E. Baerline, the British champion, in the challenge round. Chicago. (U. P.) Bdouard Horemans, Belgian champion, beat George Sutton, 1600 to 468. in an 18-2 balkline match, which ended last night. Horeman aver aged 50 for the entire match. Philadelphia. (U. P.) Frank Baker, former home run. king, declared eligible by Commissioner Landis. will act as a pinch hitter. Manager Huggins of .the Yankees intimated Friday. Ward has been playing in such form at third base that Baker will have to sit on the bench for awhile, at least. y, rA Mfrex (v w,n upe iSMfA 1 1 as Gerr -ToNAemiVjcr off- Wf'FP' ak ; sjhh ' M I 1ST o -n BSEBAX ASTORIA, Or., April 22. Formation tf a baseball circuit to be known aa the Lower Columbia River league is be ing made with headquarters in Astoria. Ragnar Johnson of the Astoria National bank was elected temporary chairmafh. while C. A. "Deacon" Law ton of;, the Moose club was named secretary. "Ten teams are proposed for the league, and of that number eight took part In the opening proceedings. The circuit will include Moose culb, Columbia club, Hammond Athletic club, Columbia Heights, Youngs river. West Astoria, Warrenton, Svenson and two squads to be elected from Clatskanie, Rainier and Fort! Stevens. Games are planned for each! Sunday, and there is a possibility of twilight balL The Lower Columbia league will cooperate In every way to further baseball here, and It was' the sentiment of the meeting that the teams Jn the circuit would work in harmony with: the newly formed Interstate Base ball association, of which the Astoria Centennials are members to place the national pastime on a higher plane in this isection. Vancouver, Wash., April 22. The baseball game to have been played here this ) afternoon between Ne?berg and Vancouver high school has " been can celed on account of the condition of the field: as a result of the rain. The track meet scheduled for yesterday with Washington high school of Portland was lalso postponed. Tuesday afternoon the Vancouver track team will meet Co lumbia university in Portland In a dual meet. If ! Jupe Pluvius will permit, the Mult nomah club tossers will battle the North - Pacific Dental college heavers j on Multnomah field Saturday afternoon. Holders of season tickets will be ad mitted on presentation of the card boards, otherwise admission will be 35 cents. The game will start at 3:30 o'clock, with Sergeant Davis as um pire Lyle F. Brown, chairman of the base bail i committee of the Multnomah Ama teur! Athletic club, announces that two panics will bo played in the Sunday Morning House league next Sabbath. Frank Buckley vs. Charley Barton and Del O'Hanlon vs. Eddie Simmons is the way! the. schedule reads. The first Bet to will start promptly at 10 o'clock, i i The North Portland junior baseball team is in need of games. Three wins already have been credited to. the youngsters, and Manager Walker ' is anxious to liile up a contest with the Jewish Boys' Athletic club nine. For contests write to C. B. Walker, 784 Tburroan street. Centralia, Wash.. April 22. Efforts are i being made to form a league com posed of baseball teams representing posts of the American Legion In this district. Six or eight squads -have sig nified their intentions of joining. -. Dave . Shade Battles Travie Davis to Draw . -I". . : Taooma. Wash.. April 22. (U. P.) Fighting with one hand, Dave Shade, the California welterweight, put up such a corking good bout here last night in the six-round main event that Travie Davis of Everett, coast welterweight champion, was only able to get a draw. Shade entered the ring with an Injured right, which he did not attempt to use. Had Shade's hands both been in good condition- -there likely would ,have been a new claimant today for the title. The scheduled six-round bout between Sailor Frank Haynie, Manila, and Jimmy Storey. Seattle welter, lasted but 50 seconds. tHaynie put one on Storey's chin that produced sound slumber. Johnny Trambitas, Portland, . and Mickey Hannon, Seattle. went four rounds to a draw. Mike De Pinto, Port land bantam, won a fast four-round de cision over Bud Manning, Seattle. Haywarxl Here on Visit ; William L. Hayward, director of ath letics at the University of Oregon and coach of the Lemon-Yellow track and field teams, is a Portland visitor. He arrived In the Rose City in, time to take in the bouts at the Milwaukie arena Thursday .night and he will leave to day: with 'his athletes for the annual relay carnival at Seattle under the aus pices of the . University of Washington Saturday. .- The annual Pacific coast intercol legiate track and field : meet is billed for i Eugene, Or., Saturday afternoon. May 21, and already plans are being made to stage the affair. T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pacific North west association, will be the referee. Leach Cross, former contender for the world's lightweight crown, will meet Joe Gorman in the main event of the Port land boxing commission card at the Armory next Thursday night. Croes Is scheduled to reach Portland early next week to complete training. Gotham Has Corner on H. R. Hitters By Henry t. Farrell NKW TORK, April 22. (U. P.) New York looks to be out to corner the home-run market of the major leagues. With Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel, Frank Baker and George Kelly in Manhattan clothing, the big town has 'the heaviest artillery of the big show. Elmer Smith of the champion Indians. Walker of the .Athletics and the great Sisler are the only ones who seem to have a chance to get the spotlight off Gotham's prides. BABE HAS THREE' ' ' Babe Ruth, of course, is the game's "greatest of all times." He has three already to his credit and Is running sev eral weeks ahead of his 1520 record. He may pass the high mark of 54. In Bobby Meusel, long California boy, the Yanks have the "next Babe Ruth," Manager Huggins believes. . Meusel hits harder' and drives farther than Ruth. Histwo homers this season have been terrific clouts over the fence. Last season he made 11 four-base clouts, and he played irregularly. Eleven isn't an impressive number up against 54, but in any day other than Ruth's it would have made him famous. " It would be interesting to see Meusel and Babe Ruth fight it out for a record. PIPP ALSO THERE x Krank Baker used to be the home-run king of the majors. He's back in the game now, but it is doubtful if he will be able to keep up his old clip as a pinch-hitter, sirrcej he laid off a season. George Kelly, j the skyscraper first baseman of the Giants, is another estab lished olouter. He has a terrific drive, meets the ball squarely and is about -the most dangerous batter in the National league. He stands very awkwardly at the plate, but he gets everything into his swing. Wally Pipp, first baseman of the Yanks, is also a home-runner of ability. He got 11 last, year and looks to be in for a much better season this year. George Sisler, in winning the Ameri can league batting championship last season, drew attention to his consistency. most of the fan? losing eight of- the fact that he drove out 19 homers. . Thyc-Yokel Match Postponed The Ted Thye-Mike Yokel wrestling contest has been postponed from April 28 until May 3, according to an an nouncement made Thursday by Joe Reig, promoter. i' , The fact that ; Thye Is scheduled to wrestle Jack Hand in Southern Oregon April 27 xresulted in the postpoment of the match. YOUR FIRST SALMON! You can get him now, just as soon as you like. The river is right, the fish are here, and the" big ones are hittintr hard. We have, done our part by laying In a big supply - of good salmon tackle. BsekosObrdd 273" Morrison St.. Near Fourth BASi Portland vs. April 19-20-21-22-23 At 3 P. M. SUNDAY DOUBLEHEADER At 1:30 P. M. one THE first shoot in the O. X. Ford chal lenge championship trophy will be shot at the Kverding Park traps of the Portland Gun club, Sunday, May 1. '-It will be a 50-bird handicap affair and 12 shoots, two a month, will be held before the final winner is declared. The second registered club shoot will be held Sunday, starting at 10 o'clock. One hundred targets will be thrown, and besides the regular event there will be a Ford miss-and-out. 12 pairs of doubles and a 25-target handicap. The official scores to date on the Ford trophy contest follow : Class A C. B. Preston. 299 out of 300; E. H. Keller 298, Jess Troeh 293. Jim Seavy 292. E. W. Gibson 292, Abner Blair 291, H. Xewland 289. F. Van Atta 281, J. S. Stafford 275, Df. Seeley 274. . . - . Class B A. A. Hoover. 290 out of 300 ; J. S. Crane 289. J. C. Morris 282. George Campbell 276, E. G. Hawman. 270. A. L. Zachrisson 259, H. R. Everding 234. Class CJ. C. Braly, 256 out of 300 ; George Kibbe 249. Frank Bloom 245, C. J. Mathis 239. F. O: Joy 239, E. J. Jaeger 232, Dr.: Elliott 230. Whitman Selects Relay Meet Squad Whitman College, Walla 'Walla; Wash., .April 22. The Missionaries' track team left last night for Seattle to participate in the relay, carnival Saturday at the, .University of Wash ington. ; The men will enter two events, the 220l' and the pentathalon, Joseph, Holmes! Perry ' and Shepherd are slated for the ' dash, while "Sticks" Dement, veteran track letterman. " captain and coach of the Whitman men, will enter the pentathalon. Albany Shooters Win Albany, Or., April 22. At Cottage Grove Sunday Frank Ridders, S. K. Beals. C. G. Dodele and. P. : B. Dodele, all of Albany, " cleaned up in the mer chandise shoot held there. In the 100 target event ; C- G. Dodele won first prize, class A ; E. S. Beals won first in class B, and Ridders won first in C In the i25-target handicap, Ridders won first and C. G. Dodele secodn. ' : " The Central college basketball team' of Fayette, Mo., will tour Cuba during the Christmas holidays, playing games in Havana and Santiago. THEt1PfeO r - l'4 ffit- i. 1 i i .' .'....-' - S -'- . ' .'' ' WHO'LL WIN? CLEVELAND, Ohio, April SiflV P.) Matt lllukffl, millionaire 'promoter and. referee "I expect the Dempgejr.Carpentier rontest to go the limit of it round. Wlth; a no-decision law, this would -make Dempsey the winner. If it is the,.same Dempsey who fosghtWll larri, ne'li.wln Inside of fire round. But lie has had only one bard fight since then and may lone. I haven't seen enongh of Carpentier to give aa accurate foreeaat." - -' . TVtKW YORK: 'April 22. (U. P.) -Ll Johnny Kilbane has practically agreed to-defend his featherweight title with Charley Beecher In Newark this summer, according to Phil ; Bernstein, Beecher's manager. . He has just re turned from Cleveland and brought the news , that Kilbane'. will appear in three bouts this summer. i ie'. Minneapolis, Minn,, April 22. (I. X. S.) "Bring on, Johnny Wilson" was the challenge of Mike Gibbons today as he recalled his victory overfchuck Wig gins of Indianapolis, -in lOxounds here fast night. Gibbons convinced himself by defeating Wiggins that he has not gone back despite a two-year lay-off from the ring,1 and is eager to take on Wilson In a championship go. Gibbons won rliue of the 10-;rounds with Wig gins and one was even. Jimmy Delaney- knocked out Mark Moore in the seventh round and Jack Josephs beat OUo Wallace. Milwaukee, Wis., April 22. (U. P.) Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, who will clash here Tuesday with Rocky Kansas In a 10-round session. Is expected here tomorrow to wind up his training for -the bout. Kansas Is due here for a workout' Saturday. i' Cleveland,, P., April 22. (U. P.) Danny Kramer. Philadelphia bantam weight, knocked out Jack "Kid" Wolfe. Cleveland, in the fifth round of a 10 round bout here last night. A left to the jaw. put Wolfs to sleep. RSHBMSHOE OOD shoes con tribute much to one's appearance; Their cost is so little more that there is neither economy nor satisfaction in any other kind K Florsheim Oxfords . . i . . $11 Florsheim Shoes . . . . . . $12 Other Makes ... .$7 to $10 FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 350 Washington, Near Park- Hqrsheim quality , is unusual; Vlorshcim prices reasonable. By (.. H, Delivering Miff body punches h'3l nnrl often and occasionally vhooting stiff lofts and rlRhts to the head. Joe Juj-man. Portland battler, won a referee's dei'lsion over Sam Uansford. Seattle -dusky boxer. In the 10 round main nu of th Mil waukie boxing cotnnii.tiion Thursday nisrht, t ; Though defeated, IiungTonl was not Jisgraced. He put up a Rreat mill ami forced the Spanish hauler to break ground upon1 one occusioik dun?. the contest. LatiRford .was uuublo to follow up as did Gorman, ul;houi-li In long range fighting the colored l.attk'r held his own. - I ASfil'Olli) IH ltMSIII-:i 'Gorman ' punl&hed Langford badly in the body "in the In-flghtlng. lie whipped oer lefts and tights'to the utomacli and short ribs that made Langford v. ince time after time. Lungford uppearr-d to be favoring his left side in the la tier rounds. The first round was evenj but. In the second linsford landed a couple of stiff punches that set Gorman Into ac tion and he had a shade at the bell. The third was about even, lmuford had a slight lead, in the fourth and ;crrt.an had a shade in the fifth. The fifth was full of action, both battlers exchanging punches at short range, with Gorman in flicting the greater amount of punish ment. ' . The sixth, a nlow round, was about even, but in the seventh Langford forced the milling mid had a shade, but he wan weak from the terrific body punching Mows inflicted by tiWnan. LariRforcl plowed up in the niiHh, but made a strong flnlt-h. but not enough to offset the lead piled up by -Gormali. - ' Johnny i"lke, although pretty Hred at the bell at the end of the sixth round, beat Kddle Jackson of Seattle. It was a great battle. Jackson was floored three times in the first round. Jumping up im mediately after the first two dowr.s. lie stayed down for the count of nlno the third time and juat after he got, To his feet the bell rang. Jackpn fought' slroiiRly until the sixth, when -Ktskn drovo over another wicked rotind that came near sending Jackson to dream land. KOtTT IS 11B1W Claire Bromeo and "Red" Gar of Seattle fought a six round draw. It was not much of a contest, Yot Schmeer, BUbKtitut.ing fnr Ad Mackie, won from Joe Dunn in nix rounds. Schmeer floored Dunn In the. second and had he been in better Bhane in the closing eauto he might have scored a K. O., as Dunn was pretty wealwand tired. I Battling Lester and Soldier Ginsberg fought a four round draw. -' A pretty fair house greeted the battlers. Washington County Trtu-k Meet Set ..Pacific University, Vorent Grove, April 22. At the Invitation of Pacific university the Washington county track and field meet will be held on Pacific's field May 16. There will 1m events for both hiKh m-hool and pradn Interests and it Is expected that nil llm schools In the county will partlHpnle. THE NEW SUIT FOR ii iiiiiiiiiiii'iii nTfiniT SELECT YOUR MATERIAL JOW a f i ii "t .. Have It Made to - Order We Have Many Patterns Priced as Low as N I TO BE SURE ORDER NOW Vi. FIFTH STREET FIFTH NEAR MORRISON CLOSED at P. M. ETEBT BAT 1 1 f Y 150