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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1C21. "Chicago Halts Beavers From Getting Hale Leach Gross and Gorman to Box Tonight 14 Sox Prevent S. Hale From Coming Here " ; ; ' TT". : "'. ' -UU " By Oorge Berts . ' ' ON'CK more Walter McCredia's plana to strengthen his Beaver Infield combination have pone astray. Refusal of the Chicago Americana to waive claim to Sammy' Hale, second Hiring third baseman of the Detroit club, hits : prevented: President Navln of t the .' Titters .from releasing the former Texas league slugger to Portland.. i ; IS WOOD HITTEE s . ' Hale, while not a brilliant fielder, is a ' strong offensive player, and he would have added considerable strength to the Portland lineup. According to reports from the East; Detroit will retain Halo and send "Jockey" Huber to the minora. If nbr. was offered to Manager Mc Credie during the spring training camp fecuson, but McCredie did , not think- he ouid help the Beavers, as he was only fated, as a fair player in the South At lantic league last season.. HAl.V STOPS GAM E . Jupe Pluyius hailed a pitching:' duel In . Wednesday's contest on Lake Vaughn f lween Sam Ross of the Beavers and JJai l Kuni of Sacramento. !' With the count 1-all. a heavy shower - hich started in Uie fourth, resulted In i-'niplre Casey temporarily halting the ilay. ; After a wait of 30 minutes, the ttame ; Was called off and rain checks Jvere issued to the handful of fans Nvho avandefed out to the park. ' Kunz, while not as steady as Koss, Succeeded In keeping Ue ,Beavers from goring . until the fourth franw, when Jus Fisher, who had replaced' Del Baker; Ambled across the plate on lioss'-fly to V.'ompton. Fisher drew a walk and ad vanced. on Butler's sacrifice and moved il a sack on Youngs hit his second of lie game. Oenin followed with., a bin tie, but Krug fanned, ending the inning: f Sacramento was retired in one, two, A Jthrce order by. Robs in the first three (innings; bit fn the fourth Pick's walk, JMollwitz 'out and Comnton's single the knly hit allowed by Ross accounted, for sine Solons' tally. - As the" result of the postponement, a " -double-header will likely be played Sat- urday afternoon. .Manager .McCredie Cvlans "to play as many games as is pos-nihle- to prevent the. staging of several double -bills during the latter part of the season.''' , - ! . - v ,. hHAI.S TAKK FORLORN HOPli; LKW1S SKTS ANGELS BACK , 1 Lost Angeles, April 28. The Seals won ngaiti from the Angels Wednesday, tak- Ing-.what appeared a forlorn hope. from the Angels, 9 to 6. Although the Seals need three pitchers, the Angels hit safely but five times. Crumpler was- landed on in the sxrh for four runs, which put the Angels in the lead. Iewls then 'came in and his masterly pitching saved the lay. The score: ' '- SAN FRANCISCO I LOS ANCEI.JCR ' . AB. It. H. E. AH. R. H. E. Schick. rf . i B O 1 o Killefer.cf. , 4 1 1 0 Itath.'Jb;.. "i ft 0MeAaley.si. 2 1 2 0 Ktrlly.cf . ,i 5 O ; J 0)rroll.If..C 4 0 0 O t inncj.i,t 4, l 1 0)ricro.lb. i 4 0 1 0 Kllifton.lf, .TIT 1-1 OfCrxwfoiTl.rf. 4 O 1 1 u'C'nU.lb. 5 I' "'2 0I.'mere.8b.. 2 3 0 2 Kauim,3b;. S 8 3 ' 0 AeKier.Iib. . 4 .0 O o Agnew.c. ...5 0 2 0 tHanaer.c. .4 a o o Crumpler.p. 8 0 1 2 l-ewis.p. . . 0 0 0 Fgerald.. Ill 0 ' M'4Juaid,p. OOO 0! O.Cr'ndall.p 2 10 O ItlnebartaP . 0 0 0 1 nans, 1 0 0 0 TtOils. .' .43 9 15 2 Totals . ,...31 5 4 J 'iiatted for Iwis in eighth. " t Hatted for Ritiebart 'in ninth. IS - SCORE BX INNINGS San Francisco . ..... 000 400 122 - 01 Hit ....... ..... OOl B02 28215 l.i Angeles 101 004 000 6 Hita 101003 .000 5 Sl'flMART Three base hita Kamrn. McAuley, Agnew, Crawford. Two base hita Kelly, Origgs. Fit2 ueraM. . Stolen bases Kelly, Agnew. Sacrifice hm VcAuley 2, Careney. Struck out -By I'rsndall 4, by Crumpler 1. by McQuaid 2. Bases on balls Off Crumpler 2. off McQuaid t. Runs, responsible for Crumpler 1. Lewis 2, Crandall . Itinehart 2. Fie hita. 5 runs, 20 at bat off Crumpler in 5 innings; 6 hits, 1 run. 7 at bat off Lewis in 2 innings: 11 hita, 7 runs, 41 at bat oft Crandall in 8 innings. Charge defeat to Crandall. Credit Tietory to Lewis. loubl plays Katli to Careney to O'Connell. . Hit by pitched bail Killefer. Passed ball Agnew. Time 1:45. VKRNON WINS WHEN AltliETT WALKS 2 AND HYATT CIKCIiES San Francisco, April 28. ernon won from the Oaks, 4 to 2. In the first Arlett walked the first two men to face him, the third man registered a hit and Hyatt put the ball over the fence. The score : - - VEBNQN z OAKLAND AB. R H. E. AB. R. H. E. Chadb'ne.cf 4 2 OfWnie.rf... 3 O 1 0 High.lf 3 ICdaogton.rt 1 ' Hyatt,lb. . 4 mith.3b. . 3 French.sa. . 4 "T' t ;orman.2b, 4 1 04 BrubLker.ae. 4 0 0 0 1 01 Conper.ef. . 4 12 0 1 OlSflller.lf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Knight,lbv. 4, O 1 2 3 0 White,2b. . ; 0 5 1 0 1 Ot Pinelli.3b. . 1 1 0 r jliannah.o. 0 0 01 Koehler.c. . 3 0 T O flFrommesp. . 4 0 0 0 ArlettJJ.. . . O 0 0 0 iSohneider.rf 3 O O OtKrauae.p. 8 0 1. 0 Totals..34 4 7 0 Totals. .31 2 9 2 . SCORE BY INNLNtJS Vernon 400 000 (000 4 Kits'. ,..:..,.j311 001 1 07 Oakland ............... 000 010 001 2 ;lWl':,t;,v..,,-..;.v. 012 Oil 112 9 .f;: : SUMMARY. Fottr mns. 2 hits, off Arlett, 3 at bat in 1-3 inawff. Htnua runs iiyatt, PineHi. Two base rlita -rtoehler. Cooper. Sacrifice hits Gorman 2. Ba.es on ball Off ArleU 3, off Krause 4, off"'Froume 3. ' Struck out By Krause 2. ' jiouble rlaya Smitn-tJorman-Hyatt. Oorman- - Frencb-Hyatt, French-Hyatt. French-tJorman-Jiyaxt. rYomme-lVench.3 Rune responsible for Ariatt 4, From rue 2. Charge defeat to Arlett. Time 1:50. Four Runs Are;, : ; Scored on Four Pitched Balls Irabers of the Charlotte cine of the Keith Atlantic league believe they etttabUsheed a record la a re cent game with AVlns ton-Sale m of the Piedmont leagae, when they scored fosr- mns on foor pitched balls. . . After three batten had hit safe ly on the first three balls thrown, Shortstop O'CobbcII. the. foprth bat ter, smashed the first ball served to htm for a home ran. . V r; THE HART CIGAR CO. OS-307 Ptne CrsaU rcrtiand. Orasaa LEAGUES' J -r :: - ' : ' ! - - T7 . AMKUICAN At New Tork-- ! H. H. E. Wajinctoq . . 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 7 3 New York .2 01 00000 O 3 8 2 Battertos MocTidg and Ghanitjr ; Bhkej, llajr-.atid JScfaant. j At CleTeUixl (10 ionifin) : R. H. E. Htroit ........ OIO OOO 0013 S 13 3 Cleveland , . . lOO OOO O1O0 2 6 O Batteries H oil ins. Leon&rd, SntherUnd mod Bawler, Atramitii; 'OTelekie nd O'N'tilL I'm pire Kran aod Hlklebr&nid. At- ' BpUm Fhilsdelphia-Boston wet grcmndj. I ; postponed ; At eol4. ' Chioio St. St. . Lonis-C frlejso postponed; ratios; At. At Brocklyn ! K. H. E. New Tork ....... 000 002 110 4 12 0 Brooklyn j. 100 000 202 5 12 2 Batterie Btrnn and 8?ir; Mitchell, Mma &ix mod liUler, liart and ilcCDrmick. At Cincinnati l Cbicco ......... J R. H. E. OOO 100 OOO 1 0.1 :oo ooo oo 2 41 Batteries Hanson and O Karrell; itarquanl nd Vt ingo; O'pay and Uulsley. At PhiladelphU Bonton PbtladelphU . . . t . R. H. E. 000 OtO 400 ft 12 o 010 900 010 2 9 0 itattene v ton and ' Bruggy. L'mijirea Emilie O'Neill: Cauae; and and Urenaaa. At St Loui i ! . R. H3E. Pittsburg I... 103 20O OOt T jj 2 43t. Louis . OIO! O01 20 -- 0 5 Batterieit Hamilton. 7Aren and Hrhmidt: Mar. Waikpr. Uoodwin and KhcrilclJ, - North. Cleniotu, Ihlboefer. . . j j ; -T: r-Ei;V::A. M PACIFIO COA8T LEAGUE ; . - W. I- ! Pct. 'h V. U Prt an Fran. . 17.-3 T78i Ix Anccles. 10 11 ,47 Sac'ntento l." C i.71 4 HalJ. Lake fakUnd. . . 1 0 0 ! .5261 0 13 .400 Seattle. ...10 10 . 500 (Portland .'. . 4 lti 250 NATIONAL LEAGUE rntabonfV w. ij ret. I : w. r. Bto . . . . B 7 Cincinnati. . 6 8 Pet. .402 .420 .364 .111 Pet. .444 .400 .375 .300 ,10 3J .769 Chicago. 4 1 .BOO. Brooklyn , S 0. .S1& rmiadelptua 7 New l'ork. Si 5 .'&45f SL LouU. 1 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. I Prt.1 j W. E. Washington 8 3 1 .750 Boston. ,. . 4 , 5 CleTelaiid.. 0 4; .e92TV(trpit.'-. , . . 4 New York.. 5 6 .455 Chicago.... 3 5 SLLouia.. 5 0 .455 l'iiilauelphia 3 7 WEDNESDAT'S! RESCLTS Pacific Count Eeacue At Portland 1. Sacra mento 1, gme called end of fourth inning ion account of rain: , at Seattle-Halt ljUe. no con test, wet grounds; at Man j KYaneisco. Oakland 2, Vernon 4 ; at l" Anjeleaf 6. San Francisco 1. National agne t'incihnatl 2, Chicago ! 1 ; Pittuburg 7. St. Loi 4; Brooklyn 5, New Vork 4; Boston 5, Philadelphia i 2. 1 American League . Philadelphia-Boston and Ht. Iouis-Cbit agn games postponed on acrount of rain and wet grounds; Detroit 5, Cleveland 2; Washington 5, New York ;3. i American Asacciation - At Minneapolia 11, Hilwaukie 16; at ColumhUa 4, Indianapolis: 8 ; at Toledo 3. Tooisyille Kansas City at Su Paul, postponed. Jnternational league Tjoronto 6, Jersey t"itf 5; ftc-heter 8. Newark 2 2; Buffalo 0. Baltimore 0 Beading 8, Syracuse Western League les Moines 1; Joplin I 8: at Sioux City 7, chiu 10. Others postponed. Japan "Has School To Teach Baseball ! Tokio (By Mail to j United Press). While Japan ) la gradually adopting many American institutions, none ot tUete has found a greater welcome and has become a i greaterj part of Japanese life than has baseball. Throughout the empire may bo seen jbaseball . teams ' in action from the classjy university nines to the ragged corner lot enthusiasts, and even in j remote j villages may ba heard the American baseball terms, the Japanese language having not as yet invented a fitting vocabulary. The latest evidence! of the vogue of the game is the establishing of a regular school for baseball, itj being hoped thai this may lead: to the founding of a pro fessional league. The institution is to be located In ; Tokio and counts among its patrons Viscount Takeda and a num ber of prominent business men. Ameri can instructors are toj have players who, after six months training, are to be sent to America for their post-graduate train ing. . i .1 William R.1 Smythj president of the Interstate Baseball association, is ex pected to arrive horpe Friday after a business trip which look him to Seattle. MULTNOMAH ENTRIES IN MEET w : 1 : : . i y I i s & x t f ' z 1 i 'I If A - i ' - V. V l Louis Router (on jllio left) and Dan HeaJy, who will represent J the .Winged M." club In the city cham pionshlp boxing1 tournament next IViday night alt the Multnomah club, ! ! INDOOR SPORTS OTvMyl TrrftE f .A nLY.TO MAKE I WALT0U CfLoUCmr i-rf t ' tAVKvTHe sac I v, rrre BAD wevwtUj J jcTtH - VJrMe To JHooLoeB. 7, A OF a ?Atr Her rrN6 J. wAr GowE- rrWT a HftBir fWo don-eo plavmate: OF 5'oMe-' 37C LE VKLiAN D, Ohio, April 28. (I. X. S.) Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, will fight Freddy Jacks, featherweight champion of Eng land, at Diftin field, here. May 28, It was definitely announced Wednesday. The bout will go 12 k rounds to a decision. The size of the purse which Kilbane will receive was not announced, but js under stood to bo $25,000. Following his bout with Jacks, Kilbane will meet-Frankie. Fleming in Montreal in a lo-round decision bout In June, where he will receive $20,000 for his ef forts, the papers having been signed to day. Jersey City, X. J., April 28. (I. X. S.) The. big boxing arena to tbe erected here by Promoter Tex Hickard for the I.empsey-Carpenticr fight is to become a permanent affair, it became known to day. 1 ; ' When Rickard's six months lease ex pires, the arena will be taken over by a syndicate in which Rickard will be a stockholder. - He will be matchmaker of the club which will - hold championship bouts from time to time. i Denver. April 28. (I.'.X. S.) The ban on boxing that has been In effect here for many months will be lifted immedi ately, according to announcement today by Jack Kanner, promoter, following a jury verdict in district court yesterday finding Kanner and Johnny Corbett not guilty of violating the state boxing laws. Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City and Al Xichols of St. Paul have been matched for the first bout. May 8. j Motorcycle Club to Meet The Rose City Motorcycle club will hold a smoker in the Olympic gymna sium tonight at 8 o'clock. ; Plans will be made for the entertaining of visiting motorcyclists who attend the annual races at the Rose City tpeedway May 29 and 30. Tbe smoker tonight is open to the public and a good program has been arranged, according to those in charge. , '"'fi (Copyright, 1921. by . Serricav out Champion Britton to Box Here t V i .' ? ? It n t Cross and Gorman Ready to Go JACK BRITTOX, world's welterweight champion, has agreed 'tef defend. his title against the winner of the Dave Shade-Johxiny McCarthy bout, which will be staged at Milwaukie, May 6. in a 10 round affair May 20, according to an an nouncement made Thursday by Frank Kendall, Milwaukie matchmaker. '"Dumb" Dan Morgan, , Britton's man ager, has accepted termsfor the match, and will bring his protege to Portland about the middle of May-to finish train Uig,, This is the second time that Brit ton has been scheduled to box at Mil waukie. His first engagement being can celed on account of a broken hand. The announcement that the' winner Is to .get a chance at a world's crown should result in McCarthy and Shade putting up one of the best welterweight battles ever witnessed here. EDMUXDSON IS AWARDED DLXIIOItf OVER FISHER Jack Edmundson, Portland lightweight, was given a 10-round verdict on a foul over Bud Fisher in the main event of the boxing smoker at tbe Vancouver Bar racks Wednesday night. Edmundson took an early lead, but Fisher rallied in the latter part of the contest and floored the former Californian in the seventh round. Kisher began his butting tactics in the eighth, and after being given sev eral warnings In the . following rounds, the bout vvas stopped. In the preliminaries Barber defeated Vance in four rounds, Lester knocked out Crowell in the first round of a schad-ufidfour-round bout and Soldier -Peter-soir scored a technical knockout over Frank Patnoe in the second round. CROSS IilKELY TO HAVE A REAL BATTIiE ON HIS HANDS Leach Cross and Joe Gorman are on edge for their 10-round encounter in the main event of the Portland boxing com mission smoker at the Armory tonight. Both battlers wound up their training Wednesday afternoon with light : work outs. Gorman is, a slight favorite, over the New Yorker, This bout will mark the first appear Jefferson Defeats Benson Tech Team On Wild Throwing Another surprise was handed .to ,the followers of the Portland public high school league as a result of Wednesday's 5 to 2 victory of the Jefferson team over Benson' Tech squad, , regarded as one of the strongest combinations in the circuit. , . It was largely the work of the Jeffer son battery, Broughton and George Mimnaugh, that, forced Benson to taste defeat. Every Benson runner who man aged to get to - first base was unable to -advance by stealing, for Mimnaugh's wicked peg was- too much for them. Jefferson scored twice in th second and three times in the seventh, while Ben son's markers came in the seventh. After the high schoolers had registered three runs in the first half of the eighth on wild throws. Umpire Davis decided that it was -raining too hard for further play and the match was called. Butler, In centerfield for Benson, and Weiser, left field-for Jefferson, featured with stellar catches. ' The box score: BENSON . I JEFFERSON B. K. H. K.I B. K. if. K BuOer.ef.. 3 firund.&s. . 4 Bennett,2t. 3 Roberta.3b. -4 Shafer.c. . . 1 Wanon.p. . S Bobinan.lb. 3 Milto.rf. . . 3 Irson.lf. . 3 Bradley .p.. 0 1 OJ.f Sullivn.ef. 2 1 01 Villam.3b. 4 1 J j Mimnanah.c 3 O OlBarton.lb. . 3. 0 lK.KnlUn.2b 1 1 OlWeiaer.lf.. . 3 0 0 I-jf ,rf. ... 2 1 Peck.SK.. . . - 1 Brought 'n,p. - 0 Totals Jefferson .27 2 5 2 Totals 22 S 6 2 SCORi: BY INNINGS - v. , 020 000 3 5 ...... OOO OOO 2 2 Renaon Summary -c-Two-base nit- leaf. struck out R. Bronehton 8. VVataon 12. Basel on balta Off Bronirhton 3. Watson 6. Stolen basea J. Sullivan 4, Burton, P. Sullivan. Peck. Hit by piu-hed ball Bennett by Broughton, Jrongbton. !eaf. Wild pitches Wataon. Broughton. Left on bases Benson 8. - Jefferson 4. Innings pitched By Watson 7 2-3. . 4'harge defeat to Wataon. Scorer Carl W. Nelson. Umpire Sergeant Davia. - $ - Oregon Team. Defeats Whitman Whitman .-College. -Walla Walla. April 2g. rite University of Oregon ball team won their third straight victory, winning from Whitman college. 9 to '3, Wednes day. The -visitora; played better ball, hanging up but four errors to Whitman's 11. Rain slowed up playing considerably. The score: ' R. H Oregon 100 150 0209 7 4 Whitman 080 000 0303 9 11 Batteries Knudsen, Berg and Leslie ; Garver and. WaJLhers. , , International Featona lnc ance of the former -contender for the world's lightweight . championship 1 Portland. In his workouts he has dis played a lot of speed, but whether he possesses the stamina to weather the body punches Gorman is capable of de livering is a question. Recently Cross won a four-round deci sion over Chet Xeff, at Los Angeles. Whether he can travel 10 rounds against Gorman remains to be seen. Cross has confidence that he can go the route. The remainder of the card should bring out some fast bouts. Sammy Gordon and Baby Blue are to box eight rounds and Eddie Gorman will tangle with Neal Zimmerman in .a six-round encounter. Frankie Munroe and Ernie Dailey will meet in a six-round contest and Mike Fulton will meet Soldier Peterson in the four-round preliminary, WILLIS YOUNG BROTHER TO INVADE PORTLAND RINGS Stanley Willis came back to Port land Wednesday wearing a hickey over his left eye as a result of his torrid clash , with Harry Casey in . Aberdeen Monday night. The fight was called a draw. One of the judges favored Willis, one favored a draw. The referee ended the deadlock by calling it a draw. News paper accounts give Willis the decision. Both boys scored knockdowns. Casey was reported to be virtually out on his feet when the bell javed him in-the fifth round.- However, mail awaiting Willis on his arrival in Portland brought him more joy than hU technical victory over Casey. It was a clipping about a 17 year old brother In Pennsylvania, A Philadelphia, sporting page carried a two-colum cut and writeup of the youngster.) chronicling his victory oyer Young Sharkey, Philadelphia's best ban tam. The younger Willis knocked out Young Sharkey in the fifth round, thus scoring his seventh consecutive knock out. . Tbe newspaper account said Shar key was overwhelmed by attacks and was out in 10 minutes. Stanley Is bring ing his kid brother to Portland to camp on the trail of Billy Mascot and other coast bantams.'"". ' Paddock May Pass Up National Meet In Chicago in May i . . ... . Los ' Angeles, Cal..; April 28. (U. P.) Charlie Paddock, the fastest runner' in the world, is going to spend a little time runnings to school and reaching for a few scholarship records between new and the National A. A. U. champion ships at Pasadena, be indicated to the United Press today. . While be has entries scheduled in the Arthur Duffy invitational track meet at Boston June 15 and in the national in tercollegiate meet at ChicagoWune. 18, the probabilities are that Paddock wilt be answering the call of the school bell in Los Angeles instead of the starter's gun. "It is not certain that I will take part in: the eastern events," he said today. "They come about commencement time, when the final examinations are to be held. ' If the races will interfere with my studies, then I shall not leave here." Five ex-Sox Demand Immediate Trial Chicago. April 28. (I X. S.) Five former members of the Chicago White Sox, under indictment for conspiracy to "throw' the 1919 world's series to Cin cinnati, 'today made formal demand for an immediate trial, before Chief Justice McDonald of the criminal court. Judge McDonald took the demand under ad visement. Those who ask Immediate trial are "Buck" Weaver. ."Swede" Ris berg, "Happy" Felsch,' Claude Williams and Joe Jackson. I ' " WHO'LL WIN? Oakland, CaL, April 28-(T. P.) Fred "Win son, ; discoverer and ' first ; Btaaager ot Cnaraploa Dempseyt "Oempgey will wla in four roaads. , Carpentler cannot witagtaad tbe at tack - of the rhamplon. Dempsey Is a erael pnnixher. He doesn't have to-laflict fels damage at loag range. He'll start Carpestier oa bis way la" the clinches ' with short paaishlng blows. Carpeatier will be ready to fall when the referee separates ' them. Foir roaadt will do for the Frenchman maybe less." By Tad M I 1ST BA.SBBAIX "PORTLAND post. No. 1. American X Legion, will be represented by strong baseball team next Sunday at Astoria. In thn nnlnlon of Mar.airer Wat ter Ij. Kracke. The Vanks wttKopen I the 1921 season of the Interstate Bum ball association ' against the Astoria Centennials and the following ; players will make the journey from Portland Jones, aa : 'Corlbert. lb ; Chet '-Hughes, rf; llanneher. If; Shellgard. 2b: Alexan der Donaldson, 3b ; Joe Barr.t; ; Kracka, cf; Benny Culper, p; Gallagher, p, and Mike Sanford, outfield. The party will leave the Portland post clubrooms. Sixth" and Pine streets, Sunday morning and the return will be made immediately following the contest. Lyle, Wash., Apr I 27. Eleven. Innings were required for the Lyio baseball team to wallop the Klickitat'squad here Sunday by a 13 to 11. score. The con test was loosely played on the part of both sides, but it was exciting just the same. The score stood 11 to 8 at the beginning of the eighth inning when Klickitat filled the bases. A bad error brought in three runs and before the canto was completed two more counters bad registered -making tbe score even. la -the last half of the eleventh Zulfer singled, scoring Brewtr with the win ning run. For games with Lyle, write to the secretary of the "baseball elub. Lincoln high lost a practice game with Oregon Institute of Technology on the Montgomery flats Tuesday. Score, 9 td" 6. Wright and Walker formed" the battery for Lincoln, opposed by Turple and Larson. The two games billed for the Sunday Morning league of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic "club next' Sunday will find Dick Grant's team opposing Del O'Han lon's tossers in the first setto starting at 10 o'clock and it will be followed by the Bill Smyth versos Charley Barton affair. Buxton, Or., Ajtril 27. The local Junior baseball team walloped the Sco field juniors, 26 to. 11, here Saturday. Louis Latt and John Wood fafmed the battery for the losers while Torri Cald weil and Lester Freer worked for the locals. Merle McCormick and Carl Wat son were the officials. I Elma,' Wash.. April 28. The ' Elma baseball club has been reorganized for the 1921 season and a battle will be staged here next Sunday afternoon against the Oakvllle . aggregation. A practice match was played between the two squads last Sunday, Elma being de feated, ' ; . Centralia, Wash..! April 28. Represen tatives of American Legion post base ball teams from Olympia. Aberdeen, Tenino, Raymond, South Bend, Centralia and Chehalis are in session 'to form a league of six teams. This means" that one of the posts will bave to be dropped and this matter will be settled at the meeting. - i ., Med ford. Or., April 28. Arrangements were completed yesterday wheretfy the opening games of the local Y. M. C. A. baseball leaguo will be played next Tues day afternoon. The opening clash will be between Christian church and the Methodist Episcopal chureb. squads. Rev. D. E. Millard and Rev. J. Randolph Sassnet; pastors, will do the pitching. Oregon Ball Tossers Arrive in Portland Coach George M. Bohler, Manager A H. Koepke and 1 baseball players of the University of Oregon arrived in Portland Thursday morning and wiitpte maln here two days to take on the North Pacific Dental college and the Multno mah. Amateur Athletic club aggrega tions. The "Toothpullers" will form the opposition Friday afternoon, start ing at 3 :30 o'clock, while the Winged "M" athletes will meet the Oregon dele gation Saturday afternoon, both con tests to take place on Multnomah field. The Oregon party, besides the coach and manager, is made up of Rollo Grey, "Spike" Leslie, Karl Knudson, Art Base, Ralph Smith, Hubert Jacobberger, John Gamble, Art Berg, Marc Latham, Bill CoUlns, Francis Cellar, Carl Swave rude, Billy Reinhard . and Don Zimmer man. Knudson will go to Eugene imme rfiatelv to take ud train In ir for the high hurdles: Sergeant Harvey E. Dasof-H the United States marines will umpire. ASEBALL! Portland vs. Sacramento, Apr. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, at 3 JVAf. Sun., doubleheader 1 :30 P. M. SPOUTS OF AXX SOTiTS CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 28. (I. N. S.) Grovr 'Alexander, star "pitcher of, the Chicago iCtibs. left the team here Wednesday and returned to Chicago to consult a physician. He has a sore arm that has failed to respond to treatment. Alexander was injured in the opening game of the season at Chicago when a photographer bumped into him as he was preparing to pitch. London. April 28. tT. N.) As a re- sult of his brilliant play in the second round of the amateur tennis champion ship matches at the Queens club here, C. 8 Cutting of New York Is now re garded, as the most dangerous contender for th crown of K. M. Baerleln, present holder of the title. Cutting defeated Captain R. K. Price by 6-2 and 6-1. . Willamette University, Balera. Or., April 26.-The annuaVinterclasa track and field meet of the Willamette uni versity will be staged Saturday. - There is a great deal of rivalry between the various classes. A dual meet with the Cbemawa Tndian school has. ben ar ranged for May S. Lexington, K.. April 26. U. N.) Leonardo II. the unbeaten l-year-old prize of the Xalpa stable, bung up a new American turf record here on Monday when he negotiated a - miln and a blx teenth in 1 minute' 42 4-5 second In the Mount Sterling purse, the fifth race of the day. Oregon Agricultural College, CorvalHr, Aprii 28. A cross country military pa per chase, for which . Profestjpr 1-2. L. Potter of the department of animal hus bandry, has offered a beautiful fancy English riding bridle as a trophy, will take place Saturday, April 30. Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Or.. April 28. Intermural athletics have received a big setback because of unfa vorable weather conditions this week. but it is hoped to get things well under way by next week. . - Eugene, Or., April 28. In. a one-sided baseball game Tuesday the Eugene. Y. M. C. A. beat the Eugene high school, 12 to 0. Dallas, Texas, April 28. (U.. P. Ed "Strangler" Lewis threw Farmer Ralley twice in 36V4 minutes here last night. ' British Amateur Golf Drawings Are Made by Committee '- ' - London, April 28, (U. N.,J Bobby .Jones, the crack American .golfer, has drawn as first-opponent In the British amateur golf championships G. Mansford, who was runnerup for last, year's Scottish championalup. Drawings held Wednesday resulted in the follow ing being matched : Thompson vs. R, R'. -Burton, the for mer Oxford champion; J. Wood. Piatt of Philadelphia vs. Major H. A. Boyd, former Irish champion rpRtfnt vsr A. C. Crichton ; Ouimet vs. C. E. Dix, who Is regarded as the most promising amateur in Great Britain; Wright vs. Seymour, "Chick" Evans vs. D. Stoner Crowther, winner of the St. George's Hill cham pionship on April 23; James H. Douglass vs. R. W. Crummack, Paul Hunter vs. K. J. Carter of the Roya! Dublin club. The following players drew bye and will meet in the second round as fol lows ; Jesse Guilford of Boston vs. Cyril Tolley, British amateur champion ; Pey ton vs. Major Gordon Brown. Norman Ross Loses Back-Stroke Title Los Angeles, Cal April 28. (U. P.) Defeating Norman Ross of the Illinois Athletic club, Ray Kegeris of the Los Angeles Athletic club, last night won the National A. A. t-IT. 150-yard back stroke swimming championship. Kegeris time, 1 minute 49 4-5 seconds, was with in one second of the-world's record, in the 50-yard dash for high school boys, Walter Rau of Venice high won la 27 seconds. Ed Rawling of San Diego high waa second. I Thelma Finn made the best time, in the girls' 100-yard handicap. U. of W.-O. A. C. Called Off, Rain University of Washington, Seattle, April 28. The University of Washington-Oregon Agricultural college baseball game Wednesday .was called in tie fourth inning because of rain. The score was 0 to 0. i Back East Summer Tourist Tickets v Through, - Galif ornia will be on sale at Reduced Fare . June 1 to August 1 5 Final return .limit three months from sale date, not , to exceed October 31st." . Liberal Stopovers Your Choice of Routes " -: . Combine two trips at the price of one, by Having your ticket routed in one direction, via California. On your next trip east consider the advantages of the Shasta, Ogden, Golden State - and Sunset routes, or the scenic "Carriso Gorge LtFoute," the new transcontinental the East. For particulars as to passenger fares, routes, train schedules or sleeping. car reservations, inquire of local ticket agent. Southern Pacific Lines - John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Dempsey to Pitch Camp At Atlantic Hy iark Telnck SUMMIT. N. J.. April 28 (I. N. S. Jack Dempsey will train at "Atlantlo City, he said today. The world's champion aluo announced that Kid Norfolk, the chocolate-huerl thunderbolt, has sgrervjto act as one of his sparring partners. "I want to get several blr. strong, fVt fellows," said Dempsey. "I want them as nearly Carpetitler's slse as ponxthlr. I think Norfolk will be a great help to me." Carnentler alao will bave a colored sparring partner. Gun Wllsoii, trainer of the French champion, who Is llvlnrf here at present, said that Joe Jeanett will aid Georges at Manhnnnet, T,. T. He added that Carpeutler will Httitlvely train in private. CHAMP HAVING PI.'AY TIME These are playtime days for the world's champion. He is taking a, real rest at Fred Welch's health farm a mom? . the Jersey foothills, where the very air Is a tonic. He rlsrjs at 7 o'clock and re tires at 9 and 10. lis eats three hearty meals a day and does all sorts of light work. When the writer arrived at his ramp, be was playing billiards. He had al ready been on thejoad, but played sev eral sets of tennis with Joe Benjamin, and had been in the handball court. He Is faat lotting the pallor of winter that waa noticeable in the Brennan fight. He looks fine. "Atlantic City ,1s going to make a" won derful training camp," said Dempsey, "I'm mighty strong for the salt air, iuii baked beach and the surf bathing. This surf is fine, of -course, but It doesn't af ford the opportunities for pitching a camp. " , HARD WOItK IN JOE" "I'm sure feeling great," be continued. ""I "weigh about 200 pounds and am not fat or flabby. I'll be able to get into shape for the battle In just one month of real training.5 I don't Intend to work myself stale, and though I expect to go to Atlantic City about the middle f May. I won't start hard work until Juno 1, though I'm going to rlo some boxing soon." ' " Told that Carpentler bad broken a hand while ti-fclnlng for Joe Beckett in London, Dempsey raid : "Well, I hope he doesn't break a hand on me," an though admitting that hn re alized Carpentier's ptin'hlng power. A TOTAL of 27 trotters have been en tered in the $15,000 rare at CJeve- land's Grand Circuit' week of August ?. . ' Rentf. ,Nev will open a 21-day race meet May 30 for running horae fajj. The Preakness, richest of all events run In Maryland and one. of the f lassie, of tbe American Aur.f. has this year at tracted 108 of the bent 3-yearoId. 1 It will be run May 16 and will have $40,000 added money value. Brockton fMaa.s.) offering of $10,000 for a four days' light harness .race meeting nets a new rec-6rd for-raclng over a half mile track. It will take place October I to 7. , ttmiih Mhnrjt f TV nf fhlinsn. rene rb-f1 the annual horae show June 8 to 11. will spend $50,000 for new stables ami an arena. London will etagjs the International Horse show ill une 10. Fish Officials Are ' Honored at Kalama Kalama, Wash., April 28. Captain Harry Rlmwell, H.'P. Blake and K. A. Sims, fish commissioners of Washing ton, accompanied by E. A. Seaburg and Senator Bkihop and their wives, were banqueted at the KlckrtiaJiotel Tuesday by C. C. Ruckles. The commissioners are visiting Important points along tho Columbia river, seeking Information as to purfie seining and troll fishing and aw-,. streams tributary to the Columbia. They visited Portland Saturday and wer taken by Oregon men to Bonneville, where they Inspected the HLionnevllle hatchery. Toronto Cricket council Includes 23 clubs. Hix park creases are usd. link between San Diego -and Racing