American Golfers Defeat English Cracks-rMcCredie Denies Receipt of Offer for Team
1
"Beaver Team .
Owner Says
No Bid Made
rpHHEE
Pacific Coast baseball
gitmn rorlland at J.os ab-
ele, Seattle at Kan Fraoelseo and
Oakland at .Sacramento scheduled
for Friday were postponed on
accooBt of rata.
Rain caused a postponement of
: the Portland-Loa Anreiea doable
header to be played this afternoon
at Los Angeles.
The Ron Francisco-Seattle 'post
poned game will be played' next,
, . Monday. .
By (eor;e Berts
TPTHILE , buzzinga of the sale of the
V Portland team to a group of
Portland men have been heard, Judge
McCredie Saturday announced that he
. had received no definite offer for the
' franchise.' - : ' - r
Reports have been printed that a
. irroup of four menhave offered $100,
000 for the franchise," but ; the Judge
denied .this statement.
CALIFOKSlATfS AFTER TEAM
The Portland club Is for. sale and
has been for sale for the past couple
" of seasons, but the judge has an
opinion that if the team is sold its
purchasers will be Californtans. Walter
McCredie. manager of the team, has
been offered a reasonable price for the
franchise several times, but he, as
" well as the Judge, would like to sell
it . to Portland Interests.
Before any deal for the transfer -of
the Portland team la made, the . Mc
Credis must secure the .sanction of
the Pacific Coast , league, which may
, prove a stumbling block to the dis
posal of the team to one Portland
group, which, it is rumored. Is going
. to make a bid for the club.
During- the past several months,
i rumors have been spread that various
: i offers have been made for the club,
but as yet no definite offer has been
and Ho one has ever dickered for a
price. Judge McCredie claims that he
has never set a price "on the club.
Kfforts of brokers to sell the club
have proven a failure.
' HALE TO REPORT AT S. J,.
Sammy Hale, Tiger Infielder. will
report to the Portland club at Salt
Iake Tuesday, according to reports
- from Manager McCredie. Hale's com
ing will result in Butler being benched
temporarily, as "Pep" Young has been
playing remarkable ball fn the Los
Angeles series. .
Butler will be used as pinch hitter
foe the present.
BEES' HEAVY STICK WORK
RESULTS IN TIGER DEFEAT
Salt Lake City. Utah, May 21. Salt
Lake trounced Vernon In the second game
of the series by a score of 10 to 9. Heavy
hitting was the feature of the game.
Atotal of 30 hits was made. Vernon
used three pitchers and Salt Lake four
in an effort to stop the slaughter.
The score-: . .
TER-NOX I SALT LAKES
AB. a. It K.
AB. It, H. E.
Vlititoo.cf 4 2 2
Hich.If . ..42 2
Rchneider.rf 5 2 2
Ijocser.lb." 5 0 0
Smith. 8b. 4 1 3
; Hannah. e. . 4 0 1
f Ywh,s . :.4' 11,
Monw.. .00 0
i;ormn.2b 4 -0 t
iMillji. ... . . O O 0
Fromme.p. 3 12
I ove-.p . ,:, 2 O 1
Hyatt.-. .10 0
1Chdb'ne 1 0 0
OISilin.2b
5 2 3 0
OiSands.a. . . IS 0
OlWilhoit.If . . 3 1
0Mrand,cf. 6 2
0Browri.3b. .
Oi Jounfan.lb
0Oravath,rf,
0RyJer,e. .
OIBlarholder.p 2 O
0
o o
Bromley.p
tThurston.p 0
I,jnn. . . , 1
1
0
Totals. .41 9 14 1
Totals. .37 10 16 3
Batted for French in eighth.
1 Batted for linrmin in ninth.
t Batted for Bromley in seventh. ;
SBaUed for Blaeholder in .fifth.
8COHE BY INNINGS
Vernon 0OO 083 00
Hits ......... ... 00t 164 110
Salt Lake".. 401 111 20
Hits............. 412 202 32
- 9
-14
-10
-16
Home run-High. - Two-base hit French.
Smith 2, ITe,' Siglih, Wilhoit. Byler, Jourdan.
Sacrifice. hits Brown. Cravath. Edington.
stolen base Krench, Strand. " Struck out-r By
Blaeholder 2. by Bromley 2, br From me 2, by
I .ova 5. Bases on bails Off Blaeholder a, off
Uell 1, off Fromme 2. off Love 2. Hit by
' pitched ball Hannah by Bromley. Six runs,
hits off Blaeholder. 24 at bat in 5 innings;
3 runs. 3 hits off Gould. 3 at bat in minus
innings; no runs. 2 bits off Bromley. 7 at bat. in
2 innings; 4 , runs, 4 hits, off Pell. 7 at bat
in 1 inning; 4 runs. 7 hits off Fromme, 13 at
hat in 4 '1-3 innings. Runs responsible Xoi
Blaeholder 2. Gould 3, Fromme 3. Dell 4, I -ore
2. Credit victory to Bromley. Charge defeat
to Lore. Time 2:21.
California Tennis
Players to Battle
For Coast Title
: University of Oregon. Eugene, Or..
May 21.- California and Stanford tennis
players proved too strong for" the
racket wielders of the University of Ore
gon, Oregon -Agricultural college. Uni
versity of Washington arid Washington
State college in Friday's matches of the
coast conference tennis championship.
Bates and Levy of California and ra
vrcs of Stanford were the remaining
players in the singles matches. Bates
played remarkable tennis in yesterday's
round. He won his way Into the finals
by defeating Phil Neer, Oregon cham
pion, 6-0. 6-3, after eliminating Taylor
of "Washington and Smith of Oregon.
Oavies of Stanford eliminated Mar
shall Allen of Washington and also de
feated Westerman of Oregon.
In the doubles. Levy and Bates, Cali
fornia, will play Neer and ; Da vies for
the championship.
Davies is scheduled to play Levy in
the semi-final round of the singles, the
winner to battle Bates for the tie.
Results : '
Single Daries, Stanford, beat Allen, Wash
ington. 3-3. 6-4; Neer. Stanford; Beat Maberly,
O. A. C. 6-0. 6-1 ; Bates. California, beat
Smith. Oregon. S O, 6-3; IaTie. Stanford, beat
Westerman, Oregon. 6-0. 6-3; Bates, California,
beat Neer. California. 6-0, 6-3.
Doubles Bates and Levy, California, beat
Smith and Westerman, Oregon, 6-4, 6-0, and
heat Allen and Taylor. Washington, : 7-5. 7-5;
Maherly and Joy. O. A. C. beat Webbor and
Heeld. W. S. r, 6-3, 6-3; Neer and Paries. Stan
ford, beat Waller and Langlie. Washington, 6-0
6-3, and beat Maberly and Joy. O. A. C. 6-2,
6-4.
Pacific Defeats Cbemawa
Pacific University. Forest Grove. May
21. In a loosely played bail " contest
Friday. Pacific university defeated the
Chemawa Indians. 6 to 4. Bittles. the
Indian twirler, allowed but five hfts and
struck out 12 men, but poor support re
sulted In' Pacific piling up enough runs
to win. The score:
H. H. K.
Chemawa 4 7 7
Pacific University 6 5 7
Batteries BitUes and Choate ; Hoar
and Fowler.
r.
When Is the Oaks
Amusement Park
Going to Open?
Watch Sunday Papers
T E
STANDINGS
PAi'lk'DJ- COAST LEAOfB
W. I,. Pet.) W. U Prt.
San Fran. . 20 24 .674 1 Vernon. . 22 20.524
Sacramento 2 1 .61 HiOmklind . . . 10 20.487
Ixm Angeles 24 19 .S58i8alt Lle.. 12 25 .324
Seattle 22 19 . 637 1 Portland. . . 10 31.244
NATIONAL LKAUUE
W. It. Pet.
23 .73jBoiton. ... .
21 9 .70!Ctncinnti..
18 15.54B8t. ixmia...
13 IS .5001 Philadelphia.
W.' L Prt
13 15 .44
11 22 .833
9 18 .333
9 19 .821
mtUburi. .
New Tore..
Brooklyn..
Chicago. . . -
AMERICAN LAUV
W. L. ret. I W. K Pet.
20 12 .62 5 1 Detroit.. . . 18 13 .545
18 12,571iSt. Louis... 14 IS .444
Cleveland..
New York..
Boston.. . . 13 13 .52011'hicaco 12 15 .444
Washington 1 13 .Sloil'hiiadebyhi 8 20.280
FBIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coaxt League Salt Lake 10, Vernon
9; ail other games postponed on account of rain.
National League New York 10, Chicago o;
Philadelphia 4, tit. Louia 8; Pittsburg 3, Brook
lyn 2 ; Cincinnati 5, Boston 4.
American Leagme St- Louie 6, Washington
4: Lwtroit 12. Boston 2: Cleveland 1, PnUa
deiphia 3; Chicago 6. New York 5.
Western League Oklahoma City S, T)e
Moines 12; Wichita 13, St. Joseph 10; Tub 9,
Sioux City 7 ; Jopiin 6, Omaha 13.
American Association Milwaukee 12, In
dia po'ia 7; 8t. ' Paul 4. Toledo 7; Minneapolis
12 Columbus 8; Kansas City 4, Louisville 7.
Pacific International At Vancouver 16, Ta
ooma o ; at Victoria 5. Yakima 2.
Colleges to
Vie for P. C.
Track Title
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
May 2 L Twelve athletes from each
of the following Institutions Washing
ton, Washington State college. Univer
sity of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul
tural college will strive- for the Pa
cific coast conference track and field
championship on Haywurd field this aft
ernoon. ; I ;
The trial heats scheduled for Friday
afternoon were canceled at a conference
of the coaches, who : selected teams of
12 men to compete for the honors.
The track men held a brief workout
Friday afternoon. " The field Is in great
shape as the result of the warm sun
shine Friday. .
Grant Swan, captain and crack roller
of the -Oregon Aggies, will not partici
pate In the meet. Neither will Lelth
Abbott, captain of the Oregon team.
Record breaking performances are ex
pected from Art Tuck, the Oregon jave
lin thrower; and Gus Pope, the Unlver
sity; of Washington distance champion.
The entries :
100-yard dash Hurley and Anderson, Wash
ington; Snook. O. A. C. ; Larson, Oregon, and
Herman, W. 8. . C.
Mile run Scea, 0. A. C: Mitchell, W. 8. C;
Davis, Washinion, and Walkley. Oregon.
220 -yard d&tth Snook and Kellogg, O. A. C. :
Herman, W. 8. O. ; Hemenway and Larson, Ore
gon; Hurley and Hathaway. Washington.
High hurdles Draper, O. A. C; Loomis, W.
8. C. : Frankland. Washington, and Tuck and
Hemenway, Oregon.
440-yard dash Collins, Oregon; Calder, W.
8. C. : Rose and Hollinger, O. A. C. ; Douglas
and Pratt, Washington.
Two-mile run- Harts, Washington: Washburn,
W. S. C. ; Hobart, O. A. C;. Blackburn and
Walkley, Oregon.
Low hurdles Hemenway, Oregon; Loomis,
W. S. C; Hurley-and Anderson, Washington ;
Draper and Damon. O. A. C.
880-yard run Beall and Daris, Washington;
Sims, O. A. C: Wyatt and Walkley, Oregon;
Michel, W. S. C.
Pole ranlt Jenne. W. S. C. : Mason and Lin
ton. Washington; Phillips- and Tuck. Oregon.
Shot put -Powoll. O. A. C. ; Pope, Washing
ton ; Tuck and Strachan, Oregon ; Lore, W. 8. C.
High jump Mason. Franklin, Washington;
Tuck, Phillips, Oregon? McCarthy, W. S. ,C;
Draper, O. A. C. '
Javelin Strachan, Tuck, : Oregon ; McCarthy,
W. S. C. ; Damon and Dalton, O. A. C. ; Metlin,
Washington. i
Discus rLore.: Hamilton; W. 8. C ; Dalton
and Powell. O. A. C; Pope, Washington; Tuck
KA.SBBAJX
...urth Portland junior baseball
X team will cross bats with the Kenton
juniors Sunday morning, starting at 11
o'clock on the Grove diamond. Twenty
fifth and Raleigh streets. Father Wel
don or McCormick will start the twirling
for "Chuck" Walker's North Portlanders.
and it is between Benson and Willican
to see which does the receiving.
A 22 to 0 shutout was scored by the
Franklin high baseball team over the
James John high aggregation on the
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn street
grounds Friday afternoon. The match
had been billed for. Multnomah field, but
it was switched by mutual agreement In
order to permit the grammar schools to
hold their annual track and field meet.
North Pacific Dental college and the
Multnomah Amateur. Athletic club toss
ers will battle this afternoon, starting at
3:30 o'clock on Multnomah field. It will
be the second meeting of the two squads
and a close game is expected. Sergeant
Harvey E. Davis of the United States
marine corps will act as umpire.
Cove. Or., May 21. The Cove-North
Powder baseball game at North Powder
last Sunday resulted in a 16 to 2 victory
for the locals. At no stage of the con
test was Cove' in danger.
Manager Leo Hoffard wants a game
for his Podunk Juniors for Sunday after
noon. He can be reached by calling
Woodlawn 589$ after 6 :15 o'clock tonight.
The Journal and the Telegram baseball
teams will meet Monday night on Mult
nomah field, i starting- at 5 :30 o'clock.
The two squads have been scheduled to
appear for more than 10 days, but poor
weather has caused a postponement. Dr.
Thomas Robs, president of the league,
has Instructed Dick Grant to umpire the
match and to; report to. him what hap
pens. ;; . j i -
Olympla, Wash.. May 21. Today Olym
pia and. Vancouver high Bchool base
ball teams battle for the baseball cham
pionship of Southern Washington on the
Real field. - The capital city players
have won 22 straight games, making an
almost unprecedented record in scholas
tic baseball.. I
Pal Moore May Find
Going Rough With
With Portlander
Pal Moore, who meets Billy Mascott
in the feature event of the Elks-drum
corps benefit smoker in the Armory Fri
day night. May 27, may find the going
pretty rough in view of the fact that ho
will have ortlyi two days to wear off his
train : legs after his transcontinental
journey. j
According to a wire received Saturday
from his manager, Tom Walsh, ' from
Terre Haute, IncL, where Moore won a
slashing 10 round victory over Solly Ep
stein.' the Memphis battler will depart
for Portland Sunday night. He will ar
rive late Wednesday night or Thursday
morning, which will give- him but little
time to condition himself for-the bout.
The card fop the smoker was complet
ed Friday afternoon, the bouts arranged
being Johnny Boscovlch versus Jack Ed
mundson, six rounds: Muff Bronson ver
sus Leo Bell, eight rounds, and "Race
horse" Roberts versus Eddie Hughes, six
rounds- '
Kerns Takes
Grand Prize
In Field Meet
By Earl R- Goodwin .
F)R the second consecutive time. Kerns
school athletes won. the grand cham
pionship of the annual Portland Gram
mar school track and field meet.. The
1921 affair, staged on Multnomah field
Friday afternoon, found- an entry list of
more than 1200 on hand, making it the
largest gathering of Its kind in the
country, according to Robert . Krohn,
director of physical education of the
Portland public schools, : who acted
as director and starter of yesterday's
session. . i ".;
. To begin with, around 35,000 pupils
were In training for the events and all
but about 4000 were eliminated for the
sectional tryouts. Then when the try
outs were staged the field was "limited"
to about 1200 boys and girls to seek the
championship honors.
Kerns boys and girls registered 17
points, while the Woodlawn girls an
nexed 15 ; Sunnyslde captured third, with
14 r Creston was fourth, with 13 while
Highland and Sellwood tied for fifth
place, each with an even dozen markers,
all In the grand prixe competition. Wood
lawn school won the trophy for the girls
by scoring 15 points, while Creston and
Sunnyslde tied for first boys team hon
ors with 13 each. . The Woodlawn boys
failed to score a point during the meet
and the little girls' efforts brought them
second honors in the grand team title.
The closest race of the day' came in the
final number on the program, when the
Creston and Kerns boys' relay teams ran
as tie a race as could be recorded.
The' program started promptly at 1 :30
o'clock, but because of the large number
of heats required to dispose of the dashes
and the many conetstanta in the other
events. It was shortly after 6:30 o'clock
before Professor Krohn, with a weary,
yet happy, smile, called the remaining
athletes and spectators together follow
ing the final event and told them that
the medals, cups and ribbons would be
awarded the winners at the various
Bchools during assemblies Monday morn
ing. It was a very successful affair and
more than 5000 spectators were on hand
to witness the performances. Motion
pictures were taken by G. K. Hartung
and W. H. Chatten and will be shown at
the various schools.
Following is the summary :
Broad jump, boys Lewia Dean, Highland,
first; Edward Foss, Williams, second; Milan Ed
wards, Sunnyside, third; Arnold King, Glencoe.
fourth; distance 17 feet 2 inches.
Basketball throw, girls Bertha Heriing,
Inta, first; Ruth Simon, Kellogg, second; Anna
Wolyns, Kerns, third; Elizabeth Gallagher, Ala
meda, fourth. Distance 6S feet 1 inches.
Open bigh jump, girls Ethel Jackson, Eliot,
first; Mabrf Obeostaller, Highland, second; Elis
abeth Gallagher, Alameda, third; Genevieve
Kruse, Sunnyside, fourth. Height 4 feet S
inches.
Shot- put, boys Harry NeO?ffi. Woodstock,
first; Merle Davis, Shattnck, second; Koy Long
well, Sunnyside. third; Hal J. Hume, Sellwood.
fourth. Distance S3 feet 8 inches.
High jump, girls,. 4 feet 6 inches Kathrya
Clemens, Hosford. first; Margaret Bohren, Haw
thorne, second; Frances Murry. Vernon, third;
Msrjorio Simpnsen, Peninsula, fourth. ' Height 3
feet 9 inches.
Tug of war Stephens, first; Lents, second;
Sunnyside, third; Woodstock, fou'rtb.
High jump, boys, 4 feet 8' inches Harold
Carter. Sellwood. firlt; Herbert Greenland, Glen
coe. second; William Sovett, Irrington, third:
Floyd Barker, Terwilliger. fourth. Height 4
feet 2 inches.
Boys' 70 yard hurdles Elmer Froth, Thomp
son, first: Clsjence Brooks, Creston, second: Ivan
Martin, Hawthorne, third; Walter Brown, Davis,
fourth. Time. 10.2 seconds.
High jump, boys' open L Phillips, Sunny
side, first; '. Miller. Creston, second; K. Mc
Clure, Brooklyn, third; V. Wirth, Highland,
fourth. Height 5 feet 4 inches.
Boy' SO yard dash, 4 feet 3 Inches Wilbur
Sehenk, Vernon, first; ' Louis Joseph, Atkinson,
second; Rein hard Keubl, Chapman, third; La
Vonne Gorman. Beach, fourth. Time 7.1 second-.
Boys' 50 yard dash. 4 feet inches Machich
Smith, Shaver, first: W. Snodgrass, Beach, sec
ond; Howard Herbert. Richmond, third; A me
Johnson, Highland, fourth. Time 7-1 seconds.
" Boys' 50 yard dash. 4 feet 1 inches Dave
Howes, Irrington. firyt; Lewis McUstoy. Fern
wood, second; Oris Malehom, I. add, third; T.
Lowery, Thompson, fourth. Time 6.4 seconds.
Boys' BO-yard dash, 5 feet Lester 8ukcr,
Kellogg, first; Bob Russell. Ladd, second; Law
nine Gibe rt son, Thompson, third; Robtrt Bur
nett, Richmond, fourth. Tims, 6.8 atcorHlet.
Boys' 60-yard dash. $ feet 3 Inch Clarence
Bearer. Richmond, first; Charles Rowlands, Cres
ton. second; A. King. Glencoe. third; L. Joseph
Atkinson, fourth. Time 7.4 seconds
Roys' 100 yard dsh, open Vernon Lawrence,
Kems. first : Ray Longwrll. Snnnvride, second ;
L. Avery, Williams, third: Roland Rentro, Couch,
fourth. Time. 11.4 seconds.
Girls" hurdles Zaza Powell. Arleta, first;
Helen Miller. Kellogg, second ; Margaret Pesog.
Kennedy, third; Margaret Boh'man, Sellwood.
fourth.
Girls 75-yard dash, open Ruth Bartlett. Sit
ton, first; Helen Winslow, Rose City, seeund;
Rnth Anderson, Holladay. third: Dorothy Parks,
Arleta. fourth. Time, 9.4 seconds.
Girls S0-yard dash. 5 feet 3 inches- Edna
Ogle, Woodlawn, first; Helen Tuna, Clinton
Keny, second; Evelyn Marshall. Ockley Green,
third: Lois Kahn. Brooklyn, fourth. Time, 8.2
seconds. .'.-.-
Girls' 50-yard dash, '5 feet Lucy Williams,
Sellwood, first; Doris Evans, Holladay, second;
Margaret Molinari. Woodlawn, third; L. Hund
man. Rose City, fourth. Time. 7 scccthIs.
Girls' 50-yard dash, 4 feet 3 inches Alice
Armstrong. Eliot, first; Alta Bean, George, sec
ond; Gladys Earnest, Highland, third; Florence
Fisher, Rose City, fourth. Time, 9.1 seconds.
Girls' 50-yard dai-h. 4 feet inches Dor
othy Wedemeyer, Kerns, first; Katlryn Clement..
Hosford. second: Vivian Boodley. Linntnn, third;
Dorothy Gmnbert, OrkJey Green, fourth. .; Time.
7.4 seconds. , ..
Girls' 60-yard dash, 4 feet 9 inches Alblna
Molinary, Woodlawn. first: Goldf- Weinstein.
Shattuck. second; CharloUa Marquett. Failing,
third: Hazd Fang, Atkinson, fourth. Time, 8.1
seconds.
Girts shuttle relay Beach. fir: nWoodlawn.
second ; Shattuck, third ; Kerns, fourth.
Boys' relay rfrestoc and Kern tied for first;
Ladd, third; Sunnyside, fourth. j
SPOUTS OF
Manchester, England, May 21. Lord
Derby's March Along captured the Man
chester cup race over a mile and a half
course Friday from a field of 15 start
ers. The odds on the winner were S to 1.
Tanglers was second and King Edler
third. ' ; - . . ;;
TJrbana, 111., May 21. The University
of Wisconsin track and field team was
defeated in a dual meet with Illinois
here Friday, 99 to 36. Alberts of Illi
nois set a conference high jump record
of 6 feet 5 Inches. ; v
London. May 21. Harry Vardon, the
golfer, who had Intended to: go to Chi
cago and who was to have sailed on the
Cedric from Liverpool, was forced to
discontinue his trip at Queenstown when
he received a wireless message that his
wife was seriously ill.
New Tork, May 21. (IT. P.) Abe At
telL former featherweight champion
boxer of the world, wanted . In Chicago
in connection with the 1919 world series
scandal, will fight extradition, his coun
sel, William J. Walton, announced in
court ere Friday. k
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls.
May 21. Mike ("Dad") Butler. . Aggie
varsity trainer and track coach, will be
the starter at the annual freshman
sophomore tug-of-war across the mill
race Saturday morning. May 28, of the
junior week-end. The junior class will
have charge of the contest. ;
Paris. .'. May 21. (L'. P.) William T.
Tllden. world's singles champion, worked
out here today for the first time In prep
aration for competition an the world's
hard court tennis championships start- I
lng May 28 I
Gorbettf Makes Carpentier Visit
k k at : e . n in at t n j it
Dempsey Mauls His Partners
By James J. Corbett
- Former World's Heavyweight Champion.
(Copyright. 1921. by International News Service)
MANHASSET, L. I.. May 21. I. N.
' S.) Georges Carpentier is a real
athlete - - 1 .
- He Is intelligent,
too, and .very scien
tific about every
thing that he does.
I can make these
positive statements
after visiting him
at his training
camp here, and I
want to say, wheth
er i he. wins from
Jack Dempsey or
not, he is a mighty
likely looking chap.
He showed me
through his quar
ters here, explained
everything and
seemed to be very contented. has
ideal quarters. I like them very much
much better than Dempsey 's. In fact, be
cause they are away; from , the big
crowds. : - r .
The Indoor and outdoor rings are well
set up, though smaller than the one In
OXDsfG
. I My universal Service)
T ONDON, May 21. Casual wagers of
-s 3 to 2 on Dempsey are the only re
corded business done by London gam
blers on the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
All are waiting for the training reports.
Numerous' small American syndicates
are planning to tour France and Bel
gium and "accept all money offered on
Carpentier, regardless of the odds. The
operations have not yet begun, however.
Bend, May 21. Matchmaker E. C.
Brick announces a boxing card of four
bouts for July 4. Sammy Gordon and
Kid Taylor of Bend will go 10 rounds in
the main event. Duffy Knorr of Red
mond and Billy Ryan of Portland will
box eight rounds. . Speck Woods of Bend
and "Roughhouse" Burns of Portland
will put on a six-round bout. Local boys
will provide the preliminary event. This
will be Bend's first smoker since No
vember. Newark, N. J., May 21. Erminie Spal
la, heavyweight champion of Italy, mak
ing his first appearance in an American
ring, knocked out Frank Hagney of Aus
tralia in the first round of a scheduled
10-round bout here Thursday night.
New York, May 21. (L N. S.) Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul easily defeated Pad
dy Flynn In 15 rounds Friday night,
Casper, Wyo., May 21. (I. N. S.) Cal
ifornia Joe Gans, who is scheduled to
fight Panama Joe Gans in a preliminary
to the Dempsey-Carpentier championship
fight, knocked out Kid Hambone of New
Mexico In the second of a scheduled 10
round bout here last night.
Pittsburg. May 21. ''Kid" Williams,
former bantamweight champion, defeat
ed Patsy Scanlon, local boy, in a 10
round bout Friday night. j
Toronto, Ont May 21. (Uv P.) Carl
Tremain won a technical knockout from
Roy Moore of St. Paul - last night.
Moore's seconds threw the towel Into the
ring when the bell rang for the com
mencement of the eighth round. Moore
claimed he had injured his side and after
an examination by two physicians it was
announced that he had sustained a torn
ligament on his 'ribs and it was prac
tically impossible for Jtim to continue.
Idaho Wins 11-Inning
Game From Whitman
Whitman College; Walla Walla, Wash.,
May 21. The University of Idaho base
ball team defeated Whitman, 9 to 4,
Friday, by scoring five runs In the
eleventh inning. Kight Whitman errors
helped the visitors at critical points.
Score R. H. E.
Idahp 400 000.000 05 9 11 5
Whitman 012 100 000 004 9 8
Batteries Marineau and R. Fox:
Carver and Walther. i
Walla Walla, Wash., (May 21. Whit
man college girls won Friday's doubles
match of the dual tennis tourney, 6-2,
7-5. j - -
TRA N SPORTATTOJJ
LINE
ftew York Cherbourg Sontkampton
ADRIATIC Jan 1 July Aug. 2
OLYMPIC Juna 4 June 25 July 16
Ifew York Liverpool
CELTIC May 28 Jnn25 July 23
CKDRIG June 11 iJuly Aug.
BALTIC , .July 80 Ana, 27
S. T.-Boston. Azores-Gibraltar-Kaples-Geaoa
CAOflO ....... .Jan IT
CiiETIO .Julj 12
Philadelphia Liverpool
HAVERFOKX) .. ".Ma, 28 Jul? 2 Ana,
AMERICAN LINE-RED STAR LINE
LAPLAND ...... June H: July 1 Ant. 20
FINLAND ...... Jan 18 July 23 Am. 27
KROONLAND .. .Jmw 25 i July 30 Sept 3
W.-V. -Hamburg (via Onarbetfr after Ma 21
MANCHURIA June 2 July J 4 Air 25
MONGOLIA June 10 Jul28 fie 8
MLNNKKAiiDA June 30 W 11 Sept 22
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
r. . v- treal Q bee Liverpool
rANAn.. . .June 4 Jnly, 2 July 30
MEGANTIC .... .Jos, 1 1 il f 3
VrvDIC .... .-, . .June 25 Auc ft Sect. 1 7
CITY OF LONDON ..... . . 77 . . Jni i
International Mercantile Maria Co.
Fop reservations and tickets apply to local
cents or Company, Offloa, O, P. SARQENT,
Manaser. 619 Second Ave., tMuli "- '
........ fbona Main
th? Panama M A???a
tteel vJlr ln1' Nortl Atlantic
teel vfwK
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Jnly 8.S. Artijra. j999 zs jmy j j
For Portlier Information Apply to
l Tltlrd Street i . t Pkon. Mmiu i
which Georges will meet Dempsey at
Jersey City. He explained that he al
ways works in a small ring, because
when he gets Into a real fight it gives
him a feeling that he has more room..
Some have gained the impression that
Georges is nervous. -1 don't think so.
He strikes me as perfectly natural, and
he hasn't changed since his last visit, so
far as I can see. Why should he be
nervous? He has had many fights in his
time and one more or less could make no
difference to him. ;
BEGINS BOXIXO MOSDAT . '
He told me that he weighs 175 pounds
and expects to go Into the, ring weighing
not more than 170. That weight n plenty
for him. and I can say that he will be
big enough to face any man. Why, when
I fought Peter Jackson, years ago, I
weighed only 168 pounds and he weighed
204, yet we fought CI rounds and were
at it four hours.
Carpentier planned to spend today, to
morrow' and ; perhaps Monday resting.
He will begin light boxing and increase
his road work beginning Tuesday, accord
ing to plans. Like Dempsey, he is going
to start with light work and whoop it up
as the time grows shorter.
wmnOTEimniGmflmummwHmutikmiramwwufflnisuHmnu
I WHO'LL WIN? I
9 m
Jfew York, May 21 (C. P.) Jack
Gleason, former promoter asd man
agert
Dempsey oaght to win from Car
pentier In about foar rounds. The
Frenchman Is a fast man aad a good
boxer, bat I dont believe he Is strong
enonga to keep the aggressive Amer
ican away from him.
"Dempsey is the harder puncher
and has a style of fighting that Is
hard for a boxer to cope with."
Drawings in Spring
Handicap Net Play
At Multnomah Made
Although no schedule was adopted for
the first round in the annual spring
handicap tennis' tournament for the
Alma 1. Katz trophy at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, the committee in
charge requests that the players get in
touch with their opponents immediately
and dispose of the first matches within
the next day or two. ' Thirty-two en
tries were received and' Chairman Wal
ter A. Gosa and his assistants made the
handicaps.
Quite a number of the old timers are
listed and Catlin Wolfard, last year's
winner, is out for another leg on the
trophy. It is a three-time affair and
Wolfard's biggest rival is Goss, who has
won the honor two years. One more
victory, and the Katz trophy is Goss.
Players In the tournament are requested
to call Chairman Goes at Marshall 307
for further particulars.
The drawings for the 1921 tourney fol
low :: -
Alma D. Katz (receive 15) vs. F. C.
Smith (owe 30); A. M. Ellsworth
(scratch) vs. Everett Fenton (scratch);
Ernie Swigert (receive -3-6) vs. Dr. J. B.
Bilderbach (scratch) ; G. G. Jones
(scratch) vs. Ralph D. Moores (scratch) ;
Ted Steffen (owe 30) vs. Dr. R. J. Chip-man-
(scratch) ; W. S. Wheeler (receive
3-6) vs. A. D. Norrls (owe 30) ; Victor
Vernon (owe 15) vs. E. L. Mersereau
(owe 15 3-6) ; B. Cole (scratch) vs. S.
Biddle (receive 3-6) ; Catlin Wolfard
(owe 40) vs. J. S. Boyce (scratch) ; II. S.
Gray (owe 30) vs. Oliver Huston
(scratch) ; Rogers MacVeagh (owe 30)
vs. H. Wilkins (owe 15) ; F. E. Harrigan
(scratch) vs. G. S. Beggs (scratch);
Walter Goss (owe 40 3-6) vs. A. L. Rob
erts (scratch) ; M. C. Frohman (owe 15)
vs. Stacey Hendrix (scratch) : H. B.
Cooper (scratch) vs. W. McKlnley
(scratch) ; Kurt Koehler (scratch) vs. A.
D. Wakeman (owe 30).
, Gonzaga Beats V. of V.
Spokane, Wash., May 31. Gonzaga
university baseball team defeated the
University of Washington In easy fashion
Friday. 14 to 2. Washington made but
four-hits off McCarthy. The score:
R. H. E.
University of Washington 2 4 3
Gonzaga . .14 16 3
- Batteries-Leonard, Harper, Gardner
and Land ; McCarthy and Hatch.
TRANSPORTATION
. ASTORIA AMD WAT POINTS
STEAMER GEORGIANA
Bound trip DaO (Except Friday)
Lear Portland T:10 A M., Alder St Dock
Direct Coonretions for Seaside,
PARE $2.00 EACH WAV.
Nixnt Boat Daily (Except Bands y) T:0
Direct Connection for Nona Beach.
Mala 1422: 541-23 Aides St Dock.
Vtl 1 11 Avea a p-t . I I J v
V SI II II f I I BTalVI inil-V-l
-
Coastwise freight and pas
senger service temporarily
suspended account marine
strike. Regular sailings will
be ; resumed immediately
after strike is broken.
TRANS-FACIFIO FREIGHT SERVICE
to all oriental porta. U. S. Hhippinc Beard
A-l Steel American Teasels SAILING i'JtOli
Portland:
.. COAXET May 28
8.8. MONTAOUE June 18
8. S. ASERCOS July. 15
For Further Information Apply to "
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
101 THIRD ST.
PHONE MAIN S281
( isv 0(S d
8nl T a com a via
aim Western 8. a Co.'a 8S00-ton
WESTBOUND
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Portland. Maine Ronton Phila
. ww oa v-- -
Isletn ' J.ai 18 Jut 18 J... i
Pirates Are
Setting Pace
In Big Tents
By Henry L. Farrell
TVTEW YORK. May 2L (U. P.)
-The
11 Pittsburg Pirates are setting: the
swiftest pace In the major leagues.
George Gibson's band is heading the
National league -on strict merits.
The club is batting, fielding and get
ting the best pitching on the big time.
HORXSBT LEADER
Averages released today show the PV
rates with five .300 batters Maranville.
.368; Carey, .343; Tlerney. 324, and Big-
bee, .300.' .
Five pitchers on the staff haven't lost
a game Cooper has won six in a row,
Glazner four. Ponder two, Yellowhorse
one and Carlson one.. - ;
Cleveland is managing tp keep ahead
In the American league by a slight mar
gin on hitting alone.
Speaker hasn't been getting much from
his pitching staff, but the Indian roster
contains 10 .300 hitters.
Horn8by is setting the pace among the
National league regulars, with a mark of
.457 in25 games.
HEILMAX TOPS A. I..
Harry Hellman Is setting ,a terrific
e-ait in the American league, with a mark
of .465 in 27 games.
Sutherland, young Tiger pitcher.. Is
leading the race with five games won
and none lost.
Lefty Cooper, Pittsburg, heads the Na
tional league pitchers with six won and
none lost. ,. -
Jack Brittbn 'Arrives
To Train for' Bout
Jack " Brltton. world's . welterweight
champion, who faces Dave Shade In 10
round main event of the Milwaukle
boxing commission smoker June 3, ar
rived in llortland Saturday morning, fie
started training Saturday afternoon for
his three battles on the coast, the first
of which will be staged at Seattle Tues
day. May 24, against Tarvie Davis, the
Coast welterweight champion.
Idaho to Meet -Whitman on Track
Whitman college. Walla Walla, Wash.,
May 20. The Whitman college track
team, minus the services ot "Sticks"
Dement, all-round star, will compete in
a dual meet with the University of
Idaho Saturday at Moscow.
The Idaho baseball club will play? the
same game of a two game series with
Whitman here today. The finals of the
women's tennis tourney between the two
institutions will be held here today.
ttNaillllllllHIHINtlllMillfllllllUm
I OREGON MANUFACTURERS
"stiiiitiiSJiaiiiMinifiinlMlliliilnliiM
GARAGES
Lumber, Laths and Shingles
GET MY PRICES
SAMUEL CONNELL
288 ARTISANS BUILDING '
PHONE BROADWAY 148
BARRELS AND
" CASKS
Aad All Kindt of Cooperate at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
264 Front. Main 9143
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
& FOUNDRY
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Engineers, Founders, Machiniats, Boilermakers,
Building and Structural Iron Work. Noted
tor Quick and Satisfactory Repairs.
We Guarantee verytbinc.
CENTRAL FURNITURE MFG. CO.
OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS,
COUCHES, CHAIRS MADE
TO ORDER.
Upholstering and Repairing
loS-lSe Grand Ave. :
Portland, Oregon- . Phone East 6900.
STORAGE DAY AND NIGHT
Phone Bdwy. 15S Always Open
Terminal Garage
General Aato Repairing
S. E. COR. FIFTH AND HOTT STS.
Portland Farnitnre Mfg. Co.
Makers oi
OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS,
CHAIRS, COUCHES, LOUNGES,
ALL KINDS OF UPHOL.MTERKD
FURNITURE and MATTRESSES
124i.lt. Macadam Boad
Phones Main 8, Mi-13 -
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reatfway 992
CLARKE COUNTY IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS
PATTERNMAKERS
Light and Heavy Forging
104-104 N. 4ttt St. Corner of Flsnden
KNIGHT'S SWEET
INDIA RELISH
A Delleloss Appettelna Condiment
ASK YOUR I1ROCEB-
Knight Packing Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pentile ton Woolen Mills
Pendleton, Or.
MANUFACTUKKK8 OF
Pare Fleece Wool Blankets
Indian Robes, Steamer Kugs; Bath llobe
and Auto lloUcs - -
M A. J O R
1EAGUES'
NATIONAL
At 'Boston . "H. H. E.
ruic-lnnati ....... 001 121 000-r-S 14 4
Boston . 301 000 0004 0 8
Batteries Coumbe and Wingo: McQuillan.
Scott and O'Neill. ,. ' ; ,
At New Tork R. H. B.
Chicaco 000 080 0OO 13 1
New York ....... ' 300 005 02 10 11 1
Batteries Jones, Vattgbn, Martin and O'fas
reU; Toney, Perritt SUr and Snyder.
At Brookbm : . It. H. R. i
PlUsbura . ;.. 000 200 010 8 7 1
orooaiyn ......... w ouo I a '
Batteries Hamilton and Sktff ; Cadore and
Taylor.
At Philadelphia - R. n. E.
St Louis ......... 100 000 002 8 7 0
Philadelphia ...... 000 04V) 00 4 8 2
. Batteries Doak and Clemous. Dilhoefer;
Ring and Brutnry. .
AMERICAN ' -
At Chicago R. H. E.
New Tork ..... ... 002 010 002 5 13 0
Chicajo '. . ....... 013 003 00V. 6 11 8
Batteries Usys, Sheehan and 8c hang; Kerr
and Bcltalk. . .
At Detroit " " R. H. E.
Botcn ..... 100 000 001 2 8 2
Detroit i . 224 022 81 12 18 0
Batteries Meyers, Bush. I'uUerton and Itael,
Waiters; Ebmke and Bssaler.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
PbiUdelphia .. 100 000 110 3ft 1
Cleveland 380 114 13 18 17 0
Batteries Harris, Nay lor and Walker; Mails
and O'Neill. . ( .. . ....... .
At St. Louis .. R. H. E.
Waaliintm ...... , 002 000 020 4 7 1
St. Louis ,. 004 010 0t 5 8 0
Batteries Johnson and I'iciuicb; Iavis and
Severeid. ; .
FIFTEKN of the best players of the
Waverley Countrjrclub and the Port
land Golf club will tee off this afternoon
at Waveley in the finals of the John O.
Clemaon. interclub championship match.
The match will be played under the
Nassau system.
A. S. Kerry will captain the Waverley
Country : club team, in the absence of
Captain C, II. Davis, who Is out of town
for the week-end. The pairings are :
Waverley Portlsnd
1 Ir. O. V. Willing. vs. Rud.Jih Williams
2 J. R. Straight. ... vs. C. . ;nwold.
3 A. 8. Kerry. .... .vs. Krcel Kay.
4 Klhn Bragg. .... .vs. Htusrt Kindlay.
5 K. WUder ...... .vs. Ir. J. II. Tuttle.
IT. 8. C. Wopum.. vs. 11. V. Benson.
7 O. Ketteniiaclt . . . .vs. Doug. Nicoll.
.8 II. O. Thompson . . vs. J. Lambert.
8 W. E. Prarwm . . . vs. Ototarlinisn.
10 Ir. J. H. alcCool.vs. V. W. Myers.
11 Ned Ayer: .tb, W. Nash.
12 R. C. K. AsAury.va. L. R. Husxa.
13 A. C. IT. Berry... vs. L. Humphreys.
14 J. H. Mackenzie,, vs. Cecil Cobb.
15 C. L. Wernicke. ..vs. Dr. V. B. Skiff.
The qualifying; round of the Cecl H.
Bauer trophy tourney will be played
Sunday over the Tualatin Country club
links. The finals are scheduled for
Decoration day. In conjunction with a
special handicap tourney.
A
Go
F2
l M .nnfn
ICE MACHINES
From the Only Complete Factory In the Entire Northwest
ARMSTRONG'S
McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO.
VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE
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YARD FOOT OF ANKENY STREET
TELEPHONE 1.48--JS8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE B1DO, PORTLAND, OB.
DIES-
SPECIALTY
MANUFACTURING
t: : r .
SCREW MACHINE
WORK
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84 E. 17th SU
Sellwood 10
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OHSFELDT, 145 FIRST STREET
MOUSE PAINT. S2.60 PEN GALLON
THE "REST-OVER"
MATTRESS
Sold with sn Unconditional Guarantee
1 ASK YOUR DEALER
; . Manufactured by
ALLEN-WILD EN BEDDING CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON -
Shope Brick Co.
FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY
Made in Portland .
' IF! IT BRICK, WE HAVE IT
S1 'j EAST MORRISON SU, PORTLAND, ON.
Moth Exterminator
fJonid Moan. Cedar Polirh, Rat flwat.Unn-
Unm rnsina. Kareka 8mni) Compound, snd ;
AU JsnMor MuiiUe msnnfactured by n. Bales-
man wanted. Owed territory open.
Coast Chemical Co.
863 OAK ST. . BROADWAY 63t.
Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.
Wholesale Mffa. of Trunks, Suitcases,
etc. 86 E. Water St., Portland, Or.
Phono 224-66. .
U. S. Players
Annex Team
Golf Match
By Frank Carrntliera
VAhor ot flolf Illustrated .
(S(ecial C'trreix)nlenr of InUrnntional News
Srrviee)
LONDON. May 21. Cyril Tolley,-British
amateur champion, defeated
' ('Ch(..i,"i f.".vn. t tmrli-in
. " '
I cnampion, lour up ana inree 10 pir "
the international team match singles at
Hoylake this afternoon.
Francis Ouimet of Boston turned In a
victory for the American team when he
defested J. U. Jenkins six nip and five
to play, . j -JONES
WIN8 MATCH
Thomas D. Armour defeated J. Wood
Piatt of Philadelphia 2 and 1.
Bobby Jones, youthful wonder from
Atlanta, turned In a winning card agalnut
De Montmorency, winning his match
four up and three to play.
The Americans clinched the Interna
tional team champlonehlp - when Jetme
Guilford won the seventh American vic
tory out of a postUble 12 matches, de
feating B. Simpson 2 up and 1 to play.
Aylmer of the British team defeated
Hunter of California 2 and 1.
CLKAX SWEEP IN EOII1MOWE8
The Americans swept the the Brltlnh
team off Us feet In the foursomes this
morning. Ouimet and Guilford gave an
Indication of what might follow when
they defeated Tolley and Holderneas. 3
and 2. Next to finish were Hunter and
Piatt, who beat De Montmorency and
Wethered, 1 up, and Wright and Kownes.
who defeated Aylmer and Armour, 4
and 2.
Charles Evans, American champion,
and Bobby Jones, boy wonder from At
lanta, won their match from HlmpHon
and Jenkins in brilliant style, S and 3.
Kxceptionally fine weather prevailed
for .today's matches and a crowd of more
than 5000 turned out, fully 1000 of whom
greeted Evans and JoneS. ,The crowd
cheered when Evans won the first hole,
4 to 5. On the third Jones holed a five
yard putt and got a big hand. In his
rnatuh Francis Ouimet was out of bounds
on the first hole but his opponent bunk
ered. Kownes :and Wright won four
straight holes from Aylmer and Armour,
two exceptionally fine players.
O. A. C. Frosh Wins Kaslly
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
May 21. Making 22 hits, the Oregon
Aggie freshman baseball team defeated
the Oregon Frosh Friday, 16 to 3.
Score i B.. H- K.
Oreiron
8 3 4
O. A. C.
16 22 3
Batteries Wrlpht.
Johnson ; Ragenovich
Garber.
lllngle and W.
and llolmqulst.
AND JOBBERS
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