The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 56, Image 56

ariJQ UHISGUN SUMJAY JUUIlNALa, 1'UKTLANIJ, SUXMUAY VAT 21, lT?zr.
'A ll nii,t-. 'tC: , QKl.i. I
Are." Scheduled j to; PlayvBouble-M
3 xxxx
rr3 i
lama, Vasw
r
City League
.Teams to Vie
InTwo Games
1 'Hid first double headers of the City
f:--.. league will be played today The
runi will decide the positions of ev-
eral of the City, league clubs. Alberts
Commercial club and the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerk will stage a "double
header at Alberta park, beginning at
1:30 p. nj. These games will be battles
for second position 1b the league stand
ing. The aBailway Clerks lost to Nico
la I Door lat Sunday, Its first loss of
the season. Alberta Commercial dub.
under a new manager, J. N Palmore, la
expected to put up stiff opposition this
afternoon. Palmore has signed quite a
number .of, old-time stars to mix - with
the younger talent on the club. Fred
Cass will umpire these settos.
IA CK JS OOD ! BT7RLE BS .
Montavilla ; and South Parkway will
meet in a double-header on the Monta
villa grounds, starting at 1 :30 . p. - ra.
Montavilla ' broke -Into the win eciumn
last Sunday for the first time, and Man
ager . Jessup , has hopes of taking both
games' from the Parkway boys this af
ternoon. Parkway lost out' in ; the last
Inning last . Sunday, . but has hopes of
breaking ren at least this afternoon.
Parkway Is still .. handicapped : by good
pitchers. ; but the addition of Swerdlick
was good stroke of luck. He is banked
en to take one game from Montavilla
this afternoon. This Is the first meet
ing of the season of these dubs and hot
games, should result as great rivalry ex
ists between thi two., V- .
: Nleolai Door should have no difficulty
In winning from the Woodmen ' of the
World at Columbia park t this after
neon, although the dope. may be -upset.
The Woodmen lost its first three games
but ha shown a rerival -of f orra and
has won"; Its last two starts. Nrcolai
Door has swept opposition before it and
stands at the head of the City league
with five wins and no defeats. -i Only
one game Is scheduled between these
two clubs, to start at S p. ra. sharp.
George Mataon will handle the Indicator
In- this game. ' - ' .-v.? -,
ABXETA TO PUCT COLUBGIASTS ,
The Arleta Athletic club, one of the
fastest Independent clubs 1 of the city,
Will entertain the Mt. . Angel college
team on the I Franklin bowl, with a
double-header this afternoon." Manager
Bay Brooks of - Arleta . is anxious to
avenge the defeat by Mt. Angel a short
time ago and will put hie ruU strength
In the field.' Arleta is having Just as
much, success this year as' in previous
years, bowling the .opposition, over in a
good share of its games. . ,
The fast O. W. R. to N. club win travel
to Rainier to take on the club there.
Manager Brosy Is having good luck with
his club, so- far this season, trimming
Waahougal last Sunday 2 to p. -
The Moose team, under Manager Al
fred demons, will go to Springdale,
which has an imposing record this sea
son. .The .Moose club has two good
pitchers in Bruno- arid Jones. Jones
pitched 'a one-hit game '..last Sunday
against the .Hawthorne .Merchants ana
will likely -twirl today, ae Bruno , is laid
up at present with a .sore hand. -
TK' -RNittnn AthlAtlA Hub com to Aft-
;torla to take, on the Centennials. ..The
'Centennials have a strong ciup tnis sea
sson as evidenced by the 10 to 0 defeat
-handed to the Bay Beavers last week
iand iheFultqn club may have tough
'sledding today. .It-has not lost a game
nitchtne- ereat "ball and the club giv
ing theni wonderful support-; : '
The Portland Colored Trojans will go
tn ai,m .taVtna- nn th Senators there.
The colored team tas .made a great
drawing card ror out-or-town ciuos anu
can-be. counted on to give the Senators
a good game today. s v
:, rM I N O n
rxHE Arleta Athtetks club basebaU team
A. will clash with the Mount Angel col
lege' nine i this afternoon in a double
header oir the Franklin high grounds.
The first contest will start promptly at
1 o'clock according ' to Manager Ray
mond Brooks, and Ray Kennedy will be
umpire m. charge, . i . . '
A large crowd Is expected to put to
an appearance, to see the much-heralded
Mount Angel college aggregation, and
the Franklin high bowl has more than
1000 available Beats, all of which means
that 4t won't be necessaryto have to
stand all afternoon, as is the case at
quite a number of the Independent dia
monds.; ; i : r ..r " vj".;
. rVrut inora rtn remains on the Port
land public high school 1922? baseball
schedule and that la for tne. cnampion
shlp of the circuit. .Jefferson high and
Lincoln high will meet early next week.
the exact date to be selected today or
Monday. : ,; . . ... ' j.
1 For games with the North 'Portland
base ball team call Manager Walker at
Marshall. 3S2 after 5 o'clock any after
noon. .. i ;J : ,
AHyn's Little Tanks want games.
Call Manager Gordon at Broadway 1824
r Cant. Herbert Eyeston at East 89 U.
Teams desiring games must not average
more than 100. pounds.
Play in Handicap
;. Tourney Nears End
f " The semt-flnal round of the spring
handicap golf tournament, of the Kaat
- ntoreland Oolf club will be staged today.
t Some very ... good matches have been
staged In the elimination rounds, i
I - Allowing ; are the pairings in the
ihampionship flight: - , .'
? Championship Flight A. D. . Hosfeldt
ivs. Robert Pelouse; Johnny Rebstock vs.
1 Waiter Mackic -
r"-' The final .matches will be Staged In
f-ilie other flights, the pairings, being:
Vtrst flight. J. K. Shanks vs. W. F. Sta-
ly : second flight, W. D. Seaman vs.
1C Kyle; third flight. A. C Dolp vs.
J. N. Johnstone; fourth flight. E- Za
:- McKalaoa vs. A. J. Bitssey. - -
f "B&SAK 6ETEX(REC0B.BS
. . Princeton. N. May JO. (U. P
i Princeton .defeated Harvard In track
, and field events here; today, 95 to
SS'.4. Seven Princeton-Harvard duel meet
'- records were broken and one tied. ' The
-Tigers took first in all but- three events.
. POOR FISH!
EAT AT .
THEOAICS
. sr3tAT WITH t
TIIS ELKS
j '
Crack Riders to -Appear in Meet
tn : s sr st ' - -; t--'" W njftt
Motorcycle -Riders After Mark
Rar WelshAAT, mieraakee Wli speed demon; who will ppea la two-day
motorcycle race meet on tlie-Roae , Qty speedway. ; jlle :jwoi the S00
" mile Xnternatianal event In 192SO. ' . 'x I . - - ': '" '
r
4
I'
r, , .
'- -,
V j ,
1 y-T7R-r?r-" n
rrtUNINO up sputtering speed bikes will
A occupy the rest of this week onl the
part of the dirt track motorcycle racers
who will show their wares on the Rose
City Speedway .next Saturday and. Sun
day. -A dozen ; of ' the - crack riders ' are
already In the city and will begin prac
tice workouts on the track either this
afternoon or tomorrow. Both, team and
individual practice will be - staged. The
Daddies Club have " had a crew bf dis
abled 'veterans - working the track for
the past week, tamping Cie straighways
and banking the turns, until the course
seems - ready for such - a 5st of .speed
as it wever has had "before. ' J. ' Vv ' '
This two day meet -will be the only one
In Portland this yearand has' been sanc
tioned by the Motoscyole and Allied
Trades- Association. The: card calls for
ten events dally -and the professionals
will hold the center of attention, as
they . will appear In ' seven of the listed
attractions. The quality of the racers
to be shown here is of the best.
A partially , completed list, of entries
announced yesterday at race head
quarters contained the following, names
IBREEZY GOSSIP
' f BtIwi S. Jacasea
rruiE Nicola! DoOr-Brotherhood of Rail
JL way Clerks; game; last Sunday drew
about 4500 fans . to Columbia park.
Ground- rules were necessary in -right
and center fields. The, Montavilla- Al-berta-T.
C game played at Montavilla
drew about 1000 ardent fans.- It was the
first game in the . City .league schedule
to be played : there and considerable
difficulty was experienoed iu - keeping
the crowd back from the lines.: fThe City
league has drawn Big i this; year and
will .probably, continue to do so if the
clubs keep the players .In check as well
throughout the season. ; E . ? - - T-
i 4Lefty, LeonnetU pitched ! a one-hit
game for Castle Rock last Sunday in the
Southwest Washington league. Lefty"
is going big this year and in spite of bis
small build is one of -the. best pitchers
In the bushes. : ; ? , j" v
Neifher Drake-; nor Heiman Were. di
rectly responsible for the defeat handed
the Railway Clerks by Nicolai Door last
Sunday. - Although due credit should be
given Nleolai for the win. the support of
both Drake, and later Heiman. was -miserable.
. : Both ciube . are , capable . of - put
ting up a better brand of balU but the
large crowd and over anxiety on the part
of the players seemed to be the chief
fault. , . - ." t
' Montavilla broke into the win column
of the City-league for the first time
through the splendid pitching of Johnny
Moore. Moore pitched a beautiful game
and won la 10 . innings. ' His . support
never faltered in the . pinches. .' Monta
villa appears to have a dandy defensive
club, put up to last Sunday has failed
to, bring In runs . behind its .pitchers.
Moore and Heln t are both first class
heaven.
South Parkway almost broke Into the
win column at the expense of the Wood.
Woodmen nosed out Parkway in the ninth
inning. - scoring six times. Swerdlick
pitched a good, game for Parkway but
in the last inning a few close breaks,
some bad errors . and - couple of, bits
lost for Parkway. .- ,
: Louis GaUo. peppery third baseman of
the Mcolal Door. club, baa been appoint
ed captain of the team. ; With the addi
tion of Harry Craig, who Is playing first
base. Kicolai : has a nic Infield with
Kowalski on second. Negstadt on abort
and GaUo oa third. - j. ,A
The- sportmanahip -displayed y both
sides a t the Brotherhood - of Railway
Clerks-Kicolal Door game last Sunday is
to be highly commended,- This game
meant the leadership of the City league,
much, to both managers and players
alike, yet less crabbing was hi evidence
than - In games of minor importance.
Manager Ted RIchter Of the Railway
Clerks took his defeat with, good spirit
and declared that -we play thorn twice
awre on the schedule." Good na tared
, ' """I 4 . . ' - ..
; . - ';-: ' . :V . ! t
y - ;i
- ' ' ' ' .'' $ 1
. - i
5 1
ie-fl
i
of -professional . racers : ' ' James ; Paris,
Columbus, Indian ; Ralph Hepburn, Loa
Angeles, Indian; Fred. Ludlow.' ' Los
Angeles. ' Harley ; . Ray Wishaar, Mil
waukie, iiarley f C. !' Vail.' McMlnnville,
Excelsior ; Mike McMorran, JSugene,' In
dian; Bert Wolsifer.l Portland, Ray-Day
Special ; Harvey Larsen, Portland, Har
ley" ; S. Spencer. Portland, Harley $
George ' Andrews, Portland, East-Bide
Special i William Davis, Kugene, Hartley j
Robert Newman, Portland, - Indian ; iand
Wells Bennett, , Hollywood,' - Excelsior.
Otto Walker of Oakland unquestionably
one of the premierP stars of the 'dirt
track racing firmament, has written! for
an application blank;- but his entry ihas
not yet arrived. Seattle interests have
announced that they will have a repre
sentative team on hand from the Sound
and ' the tentative list at 1 race: head
quarters,' In the professional class alone;
assures 25 riders. With tie amateurs
and the polo players the spectators will
undoubtedly see fully 50 of the cream of
the motorcycle race talent In action' at
the two day meet.
OF THE BUSHERS
rivalry was displayed by the : crowd -of
fans, many of whom were Brotherhood
rooters. " " 4 '"'li t l ht-i
The - ."heroes of . last Sunday's City
league games were". Brakke of Nleolai
roor,;who pitched his club to the leader
ship of the City - league ; Misner ;Of
Montaville, with a hit In the 0 inning,
bringing in the winning run ; and Wltsel
of the Woodmen of j the World, wtth a
long hit tying the score for the Wood
men. " jj- . ' ' : IJ'iUt-
Ben: Culver stepped out to Beaverton
and. pitched a two-hit game last Sunday
after twlrliflg seven Innings on-Saturday
for 'Multnomah club against ML, AngeL
A fair, average for two days no hits in
seven Innings on Saturday, and two hits
in" nine innings on Sunday. i
3 sunderlaf of the Fulton Athletic club
added another victory to his' string, . when
he trimmed the White : Salmon club on
its home, grounds -last week. It has
been a long time .since "Sunderleaf has
lest a game. . He has good control for a
southpaw, a good head, and never gets
excited with the. bases loaded, j He looks
about ripe for fasteri company.: f ;
Captain "Eddie Rath Jen continues to be
tle-pivot of the victories of i the Arleta
Athletic dub. .His defense work around
tho second sack is excellent but it. is
with the bat that he really stars. Eddie
bad a perfect . day at St. Helena last
Sunday with four hits in the same num
ber of -times at bat. ' rsiifctf i: . . .;.f. i
-Jones, last year with Brooklyn.' is now
with the Moose clubv and pitched, a one
hit game last. week. Hereafter Manager
Clemons of the Moose i will i alternate
Boono and Jopea In the bam.
Boxx Douglas, of the Railway1 drew
applause from the crowd with, seven!
good catches in center field last Sunday
against KicolaL " The outfielders on both
the Nicolai and Railway Clerks clubs
had a hard day of it. the sun bothering
them to a considerable extent. Lipstick,
of Kicolai. dropped his first chance, but
after that seemed to fathom the rays of
the sun and made some catches border
tag on the sensational. He la one of: the
best looklnx prospecU In the City league.
f-.----.-7vJ - - i; ;ji :' i
Manager Harry Witsel of the Wood
men of the World, helped to win the
game against Parkway,- with - pinch
hit in te last innlns; Witzel has mot
played far this season, butl with ' the
bases loaded and the iW.odmen; two runs
behind, he cracked out a single that tied
up the swee-irs:"
Alberta Commercial club is. endeavor
Ir g to strengthen the .weak spots: in the
club, and baa signed: up Emig. tnflelder
and pitcher. - Both Palmore and Neitaon
pitched i good ball iast iiunday, : but the
breaks of th game went against -the
club.-' Manager palmore Is angling after
Carl Tama to play first base. ;. f.
" ... i
Grade .Track
!:Me4tJBiUed
For May 31
4?
ROBERT KBOHJJ; director of physical
education I of - the i Portland public
schools, -has sinaounced May ,S1 as the
date for i the I annual track and field
meet : for the : grammar schools and the
contests Will be staged on Multnomah
field. -,- jj .'-I;"- I v ' - t-i
i I In order 1 to I prevent congested en
try list the various schools have been
divided- into sections and each division
has been i instructed to hold a sectional
meet to determine the winners who will
be i eligible t to compete in - the r finals.
Elmer Brown has been placed in charge
of ! the affair (as far i as arranging the
details of thei May tl affair, and : he
has sent out notifications to each- prin
cipal telling him of ; his duties. . I
M All the officials selected to Judge the
finishes aa 'well as ! pick-the place wint
ners Willi be principals of the schools
and 1 no -others, outidef the eontestr
ante; ) will be l permitted to be on the
field while the events are going on. - i
i 4 Following: are the Instructions - sent
out to -the, principals r " . " I
,M'ii- - Seottonel Mast jl
f I Anueraaente by tchooH tor wart nda eeHnf
knltoomah CeJdi - I IX Bobwta - iinctan.
Dmtna. WiUbrxJ. dnpaaan. " Da ?'FC
Abwworth. AtkiMoa. Ladd, She ttnrfr. gaiW
Batman. Terwuliser.,- Pulton Pat., CajaU jUiO,
Wulonomah., -i- 4 .; j'-'V' ' ... . 'Zj
I Aooth east side section. . Fmnkln; Mrh -flela.
ft "I h Bteeje, - afraetov. - SeUwood. Brooklyn,
CllBtoa u Kelljr, IJewenrn," Ortwtcn. Iaiiiwxr.
Ai-fct7 ImmU. -Woodman, r Vnriklax- VmnMrr,
roKlKtack, i Stepbets. Hosfoni. KeUoe. -
Central east b! aejtion. Bockmn Ba.
C i a" Fry. director. Buckman. Hawthojne,
KmsSH MontarUlav Mt, Tabor, Glenharen, Hudr
eoni GkneoeA Gregory Hesrhta. i HoUaday, - Ire
inrW Ferowood. , , Row CUy Park, Soott
fitoeart I eidi aeetfaev jjefTereon Wf '
W.f A. DietaonTI director. - Ehot. Sbvr . AJ
Mm Homestead. T Beach, i Thcwapsoo, Baxhland,
Teenon. Kenoedi. Woodwn. -Kenton. Pen
ola. rnvfunoath.: Georce. Sitton, Wilhaeaa, Sar
bin, AUmeda. BeaamoBt,: Ockley Green. -J
. Officials i lor - May 31 i on Multnomah- OeMr
FIHd direetota and- starter Elm Brownaaa
Robert. Krohn. Aides lon Fabm Owen Can.
Wilev.i . .. AnBonnoata; apeetatoief Tandstaad---
. MeCord.i ASDonnoen, eooteataata jrane-
itaed---C. B. eook. TUaere W. A. Ihckaon,
tt i J. CampbeH.1 H.rold .QwlT':V Wind
Bada i Observation committee ;Supertrnaeno,
STa. Grout.'. Chuta A. Bjce & H. J??
-choc dlreeton. A. tt Newin. w, . n. iara.
EScraan. Jf. E. Martin, Frank Bhnll. O.
R. Thonlof Z Woodward. B. H. Thomaa
Iiitof csV-U. B. Blouxh and ssristr
aBta.f-
1,1 . :'
! --Jueeaa of, tnnran . t-
baahea Cirls 1 (first 8 lanes) f-Barr, - Tnoesp-
iBlioh. Hnshsoa. Agar. I Pettoya. Boy
N. a.-1 uur. BouiiHu. - - - w
(fin 8 Um) Pn. North, !" :p:
eaoi, Boy teeooml 8 laaea)--rCampoeU. Pee.
gaoa,. TaHmaa. WyBiaa. ! . !- J
!'! Boye' JWay Thompeon. Hasbsoe, North. Fe
taitil-. wlar-iN.;' a Baker,' lager. Wttllstai
i l . i -
11 V o isrnj-s
Nader 4 feet iuiehe riret ee--Downs, Badff
fcyj I: Seeond et-t Strona, tiary.rv um J,PJr
ZlttTet TA Iti Baker. Worn Porter. Seoon
et4 FaJtijtt, t-Mxa. Allhaads. Girh (nndeT
feet inches Rrst et Ford. Mb. Tfaomaa,
Sedoad eefcrl H. Baker, aim.: Wataon.
Reoond set oyo. Freel. Thud Kiaein,
, Soot pnb- ret art Stafford, Pettaya. Seo
oal aet Priaeaux, Wyman. y ;.' ,! !
4 Ba.-katbaD i throw Hughaoe, jaauaoa. . Hetsa-
ner, . aiacCormact t : I , ,
r Mwt tope Shi wood. Seoona
Tiorie -VanTlno. !j f Third rope Aer. ,
IToarUs
n ban rrl.y Ford. Tu. U Baker, Prideaux.
"ii?- i.Zvts SH. of field. Thelander,
vrArt.nt, Tt4nt.ff. RtMBeer. ' Alexander,
Itnon. Htnnv'i South aide of field, AyreeJ
fttareim. Bucbanan.. Heuer. Hunter, M ey. , lTa-
i: ui.Hiifnairl n P tlol jMnin. . .i i
il fc U. I litrfiM MnllaNi taf at rWWPf fllTlTTTs'
7.rv" nntil ahnttla has been paaMd. The
iaspeotora of thw shuttle relay are also arned
UO !IM QQUK . IW vwB " . - .
posiUoa tor oasaea. - i uw -
Y vim ordV of ' cveata jia'as' &3low; ! "?.
I BOT$- TEAM .KVKNTS
l.ifn e wa.til hnvi to team).-
iz'f Ihuk relay i 'i hoye to team; 0 yda.: each.
i ma lap)-.: I !
! i TK!J KVKNTS
32-lb. ahotpot (no entry accepted unaer 30
ft). i
.1 j h. fun. IflftMIt,
6J ttnnnin high Jump tpupiia under , ft
UMMtn 1k4Ii ilimlt (flMBl.
The- open lush jnmp atarta at a height of
FrfTTbe under 4 ft , in., tall start
f. at a betght of 3 ft w in. ,
t-S TRAtK KVKNTS
tO-yd. I hnrdlea a : BO-tn.i annUea;.; disUnca
from start to first honlle 13 yds., between
hnrdlea 10 Ida. from last hurdle to finish
M8j 0-yd. ! daahi (for 4-ft 8-in.npUs,
kO-yd. I dash; j f or -ft- -in. pupils)
I4 BO-rd. dsh I (for 4-ft V-m. .poptU) ,
llj ftO-yd. I dash (for a-ftjmpila). . ,
12j iJB-yd. 'dash ((for -ft. a-ia.: ptmili.
IS! lOU-jd. dakh (open).
,! i GtRLH'iTEAM BTENTS
111 BhatUs relay (1U : girls to
50 ydg.
H24
T hrow banket bail (distance).. No entry ao
eaoted o-er ft . t
"j 1 j .Mpua sntfadl demf trn' Samnrrfl gi
isl Rnnninf hek tamo (ooes). " -
-1 t irha mm hek . lamD . atarta at a tseiaht elf
' 1 : 3 ft, S in- Thaw UTider 4 ft. 9 la. ta4
J ' start st a- netgnt t a rt -..a- .
J . ;iKJA- TKACK KVliJfTS . ,
R.i ?O k1. ; hardkea 15 :22-ln. hard!esr dutanea
I J from start -ta fire t hurdle 15 yds., betweea
1 hnrdlea lO ythw from last tmrtlio to finish
4. i i n . . - L.
m ?- ' nSAI .
!. 0-yd. taasht (for 4-ft 8-n. rmpU) .
60-yd. dash i( for 4-ft. e-m. pupils).
- 60-yd. dash ! (for 4-ft 9-ia. pupus),,
r)4 B-yd- fltn i ( tor o-it popus.
1 e-yd.idash'
H. 0-yd.daah
Iior -o-iv a-uu vuintMj
(opeal. i
d anirioNAL mkkts
,1, The saetionaL i track meets sboold ho heM
soma. Urns danns the week- begianins May 21.
Following ara the sectMmal leaors: ,. i
. A. Ueksen Northeast eectioa. Jeffsnea
high -field, r. t!-'--- .., .- - -H
, i tx. ' A. - Frya Central east Wda section. Beck?
taaa fiele. : ' - . - -. :
r C - K. Stwels Soatheaat dd aeetioa. Ftaaky
Ua btgh.ffeM., . . -. : -J
I U. IX KolieiUt West aide sectioa, aColtnomah
tWd.: i .,., il J;.,:-.---i .-.-;c:"K.y-i.4H-
I Section- leader will name ' fudges and loot
after aecurmg .eantptaeat . for eoadneUng thehr
respeeUve meets.: i After the aectional meet the
following tuna And mdlTidaals from, each se
Uoa will Qualify for utmaentataon on JAaltno
auh field May 31 : , ' I
i Tag of War Twa beat teams win analffy.
I Bora' Belay .Three beat teams will aoalify?!
A trirta" Baiay rFoor beat teams will qnshfy.
! Boy' ,.' Hurdles First lour uxUriduala . win
roahfy. i i - - i1. .- ' - ..." !
! iirts ittrrdlas First four indtrUaala will
qualify. i - t ( 1
i Girts High Jump toprn) Fliat four tndi
wdnais will, qoahfy. i - - i
l Boys' High Jump- (open)- Ftot .tour m4
sidnala. will, qualify. . : ' ; ' . - ;
Goia' High Jump (under 4 ft fa.) First
fher indindoals -axil qualify.' i t. -:! , : )
i Boys' High Jamr (onder ft S In.) First
foax .udmduals wilt qualify. 1 - . ' , i.
I JMMtpat VVnt -.(oar will euaUfr (as aatry
aaoRptBd andar :tt.r. ' i
a UaafeetbaU Throw Irlrb) FTrat thraa wis
eoahfy tsvoi try. nsaasr t ftl.; k ,
f Dashes will sot be run tn the tryenta of ssei
tieaal marts. Kich schooi will be permrUrd to
be represented by son entry tor each Tnt These
may be selected a best avots the priarapats, I
i -1 ATHLKTIt) IXWaJTIXR I
Klmes Brown, chairman; M. A. Bakar. C. ", At
y. I 1j Koosrta. Mra. Ix Dl Thocaaa: IX TL
! (Contestants are permitted to enter only tar
vents eetaaie of team events.) , I
Pacific 'University; Forest drove,: Ori
May ,2ft. Unfield college won three out
of five sets in the tennis tournament here
today. The .results:- irl's singles: IX
Llnklater, Pacific, won from J. Schauch,
LJnfield, f 6-4.1 j C-g. ; iGrU doubles :" . J
Turner and 'A4 McKnlght,Linfield. won
from M. Patten and: M. Alary n. pctfi4
a-l, -l. Men's singles: Henry. I4nfield,
Won from 1 Koberts. ,1 Pacific, ,6-C
Men's - doubles : - Weiss and Cross, : IJjii
field, won from Rundla and Strickland,
Pacific. O-t. Mixed doubles: J.
Turner-and genry. i Tanfletd.- won fraana
K. Thatcher avnd Ajsabura. Pacific. S-X
Ml , w-4. 1 i -i t -r .. H '-c fe
'J i s -.?--.''.,- U- .-"" tT- '-'Uu:i:t'-::
Women Plan
Team MatcH
x For Friday
TVJKXT Friday i wia be another busy- day
X at the Baleigh station links of the
Portland Golf club, for Mrs. Pat Allen,
captain of the women's golf (team.- has
divided the women into "two teams, and
matches are slated for Friday, Each
side will-have 23 contestants and It will
be a match play and handicap. -:
Mrs. James t Nicol . won the .recent
championship, flight, while ,?tlr& B.i B.
Kewland won the women's bogey tour
ney last Friday;., "up on bogey. Mrs.
C. N. Sampson was runner-up. with 1 op
on bogey. . ; . ,;
Three tournaments are billed for next
month . fori the -women members Of. the
Portland i Golf club, the ; sweepetalcee
coming on June 2, the Oag tourney on
the ; following Friday, and the : "white
elephant" and June bogey tournamenta
coming on June It. , . - - j
.' Following are the teams for the lad
der ; competition ; next Kriday, and the
schedule: - j -. t ; ; Tt - .
Mrs. Pat Allea (Capt) vs. Jean
Cline (Capt). , - . , I
Mrs. James Nlcol vs. Mrs. j. C "Win
term ute. ' , , II.:
Mrs." H. B. Shofner " va. Mrs, Matt
Iornch. xi -:::; : . ! i Vrt;-- 4
"Mrs. C N. Sampson Ta, Mrs. "Mites
Standiah. - ... . ) - r
Miss Naomi Nwman Tt Mrs, H-'C.
McDaniels. i--- i - t-
Mra. A. C Call an vs. Mrs. J. P. Dsv
SOn. . - .-.fir...- .-..:-.. .j. 4., - :
Mrs. Eari " Crebba vs. Mrs. j W. I.
Northrup. .!- - ... i r '.
Mrs. C B. Lynn vs. Mrs. W. H. Cul
lers. - , '.. . V-i ' j - i
Mrs, Jack Tates vs. Mrs. C. I Dlclc
Mrs. IjOU Garrigus vs,. Mrs.- ,H-; B.
Newland. --. . - t-r'- ?
- Mrs. E. H. Meyers vs. Mrs. A. D. Gila.
Mrs. C V. Stater vs. Mrs. Philip Dater.
Mrs. A. H. Meyers vs. Mrs.., Rudolph
Wilhelm. - i ' :-, 1;-: 1
Mrs. Earl Boas vs. Mrs. T. T. Ashton.
Mrs. Theo Osmund va. Mrs.: O. W.
Elliot,"" '- : ..- . .- !:! y.
- Mrs. &. S. Mumm vs. MrsJ A. Mam
ford. - i i i .
Mrs. Ralph Meyers vs. Mrs. ' Fenton
Grigsby. ; t m ir-1
tars. D. A. Pattullo vs. Mrs. H.'M.
Bendershott " - ' - i j - . - s i
Mrs. C O. Moore vs. Mrs. t C New
landa. l
Mrs. A. D. Leach vs. Mrs. i J. Mc
Carthy.. . : . i : :M- "' !
Mrs. J. M. Meany vs. Miss i Mabel
Weed. f-i ..!..(! 5 i-
- Mrs. J. C Braly vs. Mrs. P. J. Eolo
han. , . ji . i" ; ! . '
Mi-s. Winiam J. Lyons vs. Mrs. B,, B.
Bain.,'--- ?(.: r- : ti ii r s- -i
Following la the result of the . ladles
spring handicaps concluded Friday : i
Championship l flight ' won ( by Mrs.
James Nicol.- . i '!.';: a
First flight won by Mrs. Ralph Mey
ers. ! ! !.. ' '1 I ; . !'
- Second flight won by Mrs. A. II. Mey
ers, j----- - - i i ;.. :. i : i ? I--
Third flight won by Mrs. S. IS. Mumm.
Fourth night won by Mrs. ': Philip
Dater. ' - i i . ' r
Fifth flight won by Mrs. Rudolph
Wilhelm. - s I
- Championship ! flight runner-up, Mrs.
C N. Sampson. - .-l -.
Iaw net qualifying won by Mrs, Pat
Allen. - - - . I
- Following is the result of the women's
bogey tournament (handicap) i played
off Friday: - r t
Winner, Mrs. H. B. j Newland. fl f up
on borev. -r- !-. ; .: -I L i
, Runner-up. Mrs. C, N. Sampson, 1: up
on oogey. . . j
Bushers Will Have ;
Use of Vaughii Stei
Grounds This P. M.
i VALLEY LCAdlM STANOInOS
iTet
HilJSDOTO ..... . .....
(Standard Oil ..............
Camts - . .
Portland Woolen, Mills . . . . . .
Crown. Willamette '
I 1
,760
31
Ii
.1 K
i75S
.750
JS0O
,2SU
.009
ruwpa .
0;
Today's Sohsdale
Standard Oil yersu Portland Woolen Mills at
Yanghn street groanda. -
. PuIod's vemu Camas at Camaa Wash.
Croan-WiDameUs. ramos HUlsboro at, Hllh
aon. jy-,: - , ... . ;j .
-All games start at 2;80 a'clock. . r
' "i ' '- , . t. j. " " , - - M . ; 4
rrrilfC second game of the 1922 ' season
J. of the Willamette Valley baseball
league to he played on - the . 24th and
Vaughn street grounds is slated for this
afternoon between; Standard Oil com
pany and the : Portland Woolen Mills.
The only defeat of the campaign handed
the "Zerolene Bears', was at the hands
of the HUlsboro to see re, who in turn
lost decisively to the Woolen Mills bat
ters:: last.: Sunday;:-!-, ; i ,-1
1 In all probability . fty-'' Schroeder
and i Perkins will form the battery rfor
Standard, Oil while Xarson and; Golden
will be in the-points for the Mills.. Davla,
one of the best .proBpeets for organized
baseball developed in Portland for sev
eral 1 years, will be seen on first: base
In the Portland Woolen .Mills lineup.
Bill .. Healea has . hopes of seeing -his
eld standby, "Ijeapy Ung. . to uniform
when the Fulop's outfit - goes lo Camas
this afternoon. : Last Sunday Bill had
depended on Ilnd to bolster up the
outfield, but when the Stratford boys
went out to the Vaughn street -grounds
Leapy" failed to put in an appearance
or notify H sales of his whereabouts.
"Iefty" Schroeder was going great last
Sunday, and shut Healea out without a
hit or a run. , '
. Kaieboro is out to keep in the running
for the 1923 title of the Valley, league.
The i Washington county representatives
were off their stride last Sunday, they
think.: when the Portland Woolen Mills
won and this afternoon the Crown-WUl-ammet,te
delegation, can rest assured of
having some suit corapeuuvn. , j
- ti-ERSOK8 ABE COSTIT
University Of f Oregon. Eugene, - May
26. Poor support from the outfield and
loose infielding cost Oregon the second
of the two game series with O.' Aji G
today.! oo re I to i. Baldwin. lemon
Yellow hurler,- pitched wonderful ball .for
the first few innings butloet his stride
In the seventh.: f The .work , of limmie
Ross, ; diminutive second baseman, was
steHaxi-
- Summary : . . " I j B. B Bt
Oregon . . .. . . . . . . .. . t C .. 6
o. a. c : 3 9
Batteries Oregon, : Baldwin, ul Let
lie; O. A. (X, Babb and Duffy. - f
, AGGIE TESTIS TEAM WIHS i
tTniversity, tf t Oregon, Eugene. 1 May
30. Oregon Agricultural college annexed
the dual tennis meet with Oregon.! 4 to X,
when i the JJemon-Tellow could not 1 do
more than tie the Aggies In today's
doubles. Williams and Smith, Oregon,
beat Joy aad -Maberly. O, A. CL -,
t-X ; Johnson and Parnin, O. A. CL, beat
CulberuMm and Harden. Oregon. -S, i.
BIKECTOHS CTTP P1.AT. TODAY"
,-- Play- in the second round of the Di
rectors jcap tournament of the Portland
Uolf club is scheduled to be staged today
ever the Tualatin links. .
. Claire Griswold, who eliminated i K.
Wilhelm in the first round last Sunday,
Is; scheduled to play IL B. 'Newland. v
x New Tork unlversltr wiA go in for
soccer, wrestling, laci cosa and. swim
ming, an of which "were reoently added
to its program of activities. :
King Names
tt I it' as- 5 l - -"V . ,j
Would Be Tough on Dempsey
i By Rime W. Tjardner .
the1 Editor:- : L ' -t r '
To
1 been noticeing in the papers late-
it
that the ' boys is all stirred up
wondering; who is Dempsey going to
fight next and who
w o u 1 4 have; the
best chance vs. him
ana -etc and tone
paper : hero . in the
east: has ;went so
far as to 'start la
vet ing oonUit
amongst the fans
to see who they
think is the logical
candidate and per
only if I was asked
to -vote on that sub-
would. hesitate a lonar wile be
fore, malteing any reply on acct. of
thi laws tn.the cotmtry In regard o
murder. , "M ' f--' . A
In order to get convicted of mur.
de you don't half to bo tho on that
does .the actual killing but; they can
send you to the chair or the gallows
or twxiat not for just suggesting who
it Is 'you want murdered to the griy
that is to carry out the program, j.
That. Is why I don't dast come out
and name who I would like to see as
rernpseys, next oppt. , thcus-a I ean
think of several people who t would
like nothing! better than see tbjsm-
cllmb in to the ring- with the guy
who 1 1; have nicknamed tho champ.
Mow . before we go any farther i I
may as well exclaim that. I ' Tras
amongst those that ; wagered thetr
patrimony on Jessie "Wlllard to kill
this guy tho. time they met down to
Toledo and the reason for same was
S fold, -namely . that f hadn't never
seen this .Dempsey fight and. secondi
ly hat Mr. Wlllard. told, me person'y
that he was too big- for: Dempsey Or
anybody else to lick. So far so bad,
but you cant fool all the people all
the time me inclusive and alter ! I
seen i J essle ; sink ' for the 1st. ' time
why I said to myself this Is the last
bet I ever make vs. this Dempsey
guy even If his oppt. Is the grand
fleiti - -y. .!-! :-. -i--:r-.i :t -:
O: when they matched him up
with: Geos. In the well known battle
of Ithe century I read what all . the
gal reporters said about the creek
go- and how a man as handsome as
Geos.' jcouldn't lose, -but' X Invested
my m6ney in golf balls and went to
th arena in the 30 acres of Boyles
prayms mat jacK woman t ao notn
ingf fatal to him so as to Interfere
"This bout shonJkl be foutat In tbe
strightaway ' and give Greb a'
finite start. ., ,
with the cordial, relations between
this country and la belle France.
. Now theri Mr. Dempsey goes to
Europe a little wile ago and they
keep on talking about who shall he
fight next and I read Che boys care
fnllv and ft cornea to ma all of ia
sudden that If the .world demands a
fight,' why tbey's only one; way to
arrange It aad that is under a handi
cap system and a specially after l
read that Carpentlei says be would
-like tot tryu It again under different
conditions, namely he would like to
have a 24 fU. ring and 8 . ox. gloves
and a fair referee. Geos.: evidently
thinks j that if they, had - been a f afr
referee at Jersey City, why when he
hit; Jack-on the chin In the 2d rL
Jack would of fell over. The referee
ought to of planted a bbL or some
thing behind Jack's legs. " j
- Wed ' any, way when Jack . read
about j Caxpentier's new , v demands,
why he said he would flgnt him on
a ball rm. floor or In." a cabbage
patch with any size gloves and Geos.
could. name his own referee. But It
looks to me like Jack was tricking
him again because he dldnt mentloh
that " the cabbages should ought p
bo big j enough to hide behind. - j,
? Now the proper and fair way tb
handicap i. them would . be tor leavje
Geos. pick his own cabbages or eiej
phants ears or any ether kind of
ambush "and then let him ' lay behind
them till Jack come out in the open
where he could get a shot at him.
- - La-ing Geos. : to one side we wi'l
BOAT BLUE BIRD
!. TONIGHT 8:30
1 1 MEYERS' ORCHESTRA - C"
. JEFFERSON DOCK " '
1- OPEN FOR CHARTER
r . .
Ject i
ling Conditions
l- i . " S . -"TUt '
- " 5 il I
"The cabbaga ahquld ought to-be
:- big enough to hide behind
.H--
f
pretend like it was a handicap match
between Dempsey and Beckett.. Well
I would . suggest . lhat before A the
match : starts; each man f be. setting
in ', his corner but when" the gong
rings it develops ;that Beckett is
free ; wile Jadk Is ' strapped to his
corner and slightly under the influ
ence of chloroform. , '- -.n
Dempsey 1 vs. .UGreb. This bout
should , be a J ird. bou ' and not
fought In so ring at all but in the
straight away and give Greb as : H
mile, start. J j - . '
; Dempsey vs. Brenaaa t Chloro
form, the audience. . S - "
. Dempsey tb. Pulton Fifteen falls
or no count, i
Dempsey va. Gene Turmey- Fam
ily keep Tunney out of the ring. :
Dempsey vs. any one of the 4 or I
Australian champions j Keep the
last .named' In .Australia, .j . ' . .
i. Dempsey . vs.- Mlske Dempsey
wears 5 oz. gloves. Mlske wears dou
ble bbL shot gun and stays out of
ring. , -J j 1
Dempsey vs. Wills -Detnpsey has
two gloves. . Wills has same plus X
accordpllcesi. with:' a razor. ;
That Is the wayX would handicap
jsck's oppts. ,out ir you masked me
who, X thought would ; be his next
oppt I would'-say I have no Id ear
only that X can tell who It won't be
aad that is yrs, sincerelyj '
,.! ', RINO.W, tARDNER. ,
' Great Neck, Iong Island, May 19.
Copyriht, 1922. br taa San : Bredieats. lac.)
Montana Scores a .
i Victory on 1 Track
' I i.i.:,.:- V w . , ... J..:......v ......
. Moscow, Idaho, May 20.4-Saperiority
in field events save Montana a 69-42 via.
tory over Xaano at the dual track meet
.field r here today. Shaffer and Me
Gowan of Montana were high point men
of the meet with U points' each. The
meet! was held on a muddy field on
which . the rain had : been falling until
a short time before the meet opened.
The surprise of the contest Was the
defeat .of Horton McCallie, Idaho's
pride on the 40. by Sgan. McCailie
tost, - by- a -.distance of several yards.
Montana took first and second places In
the -lOO-yard i dash, 220 dash, discus
throw, pole vault and broad Jump, while
Idaho took : all honors iri but the 120
yards hurdles and 80 yards run. Due
to the: poor track all marks and dis
tances were exceptionally poor. The
poor showing has resulted. In a cancel
lation of , the meet with Whitman col-
lege, i. ? ; -.-. .t i'-i , i . , ...
-jjr if ''i -.'a i. T. 'i''t'8'.:.U:-'y--t
N. ;T. Commission to
Give Boxers Hearing
New York. Iay 20-L N.1 a-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, and lw
Tendler. Philadelphia lightweight, were
this afternoon summoned to appear before-the
State athletle , rnmmlulnn
Wednesday to explain their I reasons for
uiwr ; inawuiy io, reacn terms - for m
match between' them.- .-. . .
,Te commission, after declaring that
it intended to see that every champion
defended his title against the best men
in the particular divisions, -decided ; '
. fivery titlehelder must accept any le
gitimate challenge and -defend his title
whether there is a financial i Inducement
offered j0r not. The boxing karoe must
buslnai-d mr M rt than
V . I . ...
Fit
You
t -m. van wse yoB' SUir WQlcn Will
, really fit you-a stxit that wiU ex
l press your own individttality.
Fi- My low rent and Imiall expense
El ncrrnil rn tA rfivKvrt Wa
M workmanship and fabrics at
est prices. I can really save yon
imbney.'' : y:l-j. f ii v c4 :- v
.Come and look over my fine new
stock of latest patterns. 1 ... J
Chas
4 ':
410 Stark Street, Between 1 0th" and 1 1th
M.A.L4.C.Mitt !
Men Winners
In 34 Contests
tt
BOXERS repreaenUng the Multnomah
Amateur Athletin eluh - trtnar . nart
In 44 contests during the 1921-22 season
Just closed and, in 34 of them, Professor-
Thomas A.. Xxuttlt' proteges
emerged victorious. , Twice the Winged
'M mlttslingers met the Spokane Am-
ateur Athletio club in dual meets and.
besides: these, the battlers took part, in
the annual Pacific coast championships,
the" Pacific Northwest association titled
events, and dual meets with B'nal B'rith .
Amateur Auueuo club , of Portland, Ac- -
morv Amateur Athlarte . asavrvnlatlnn
Angeles f Amateur j Athletic" , club and -' '
Olympic club of San Kranclaco. , ;
Bud Stengel was the hardest worked
athlete, of the lot, ! appearing in eight '
engagements and winning on six occa
sions. .He battled In the 120, 125 and
120 pound classes during the winter and
won the 120 pound P. N. A. title i at-'
Spokane. - Stengel did not enter the city
championships-last: month. . -,. ,
xnsu-uetor ioumi won four ciqr uues
with Carmen HeunJ 120 pounds ; Lester
Milan, 117 pounds, and Dr. Vincent Mon
Per, 160 and 170 pounds, the Frye
brothers,: Stengel and freeman not en-.
taring. - Clayton fYye. 160 pounds;
Stanley Frye. heavyweight, . and Sten- :
gel, 120 pounds, went to Spokane for the
P.. N. A. championships and each re-
turned to the Rose City with a tltlal i
Stengel, Woodward. Phillips. Freemas,
Flynn. Clayton and, Stanley . Frye were
tbe Wlnarad l"M wearers who innmiiit
In ' the annual Pacific coast boxing
championships in tbe Heillg theatre' In
March. Freeman. Woodward and Phi)-
tin flnlahlnW 4 v. 4 1 Mm t tK. '
135 pound class, Stanley Frye wtantnar
the 175 pound honor, and Clayton Frya
came out oq top in the 14? pound sef-v
tion. - : - j. i : - - I I .
The Junior cham pi ormhlpe of the club '
were staged! and run off tn great style
with the following results :
. tTadar 70 paoaas Richard Johaaan.
71 ta 80 paoada-Waek Kdalafaoa, .
, 91 to 90 aannili Tefr Marphy.
91 to 100 twonda fclddi Moors.
101 t 1U; pooads " eidasr Molaa 9a
IIS to 124 paanda . Boh Gardaar.
. . 19T to 199; poeada Van Hinsa,
19 to .147 pounds BUI Pantoa.
- 147 tollSe! oonada Baa Toaahard.
Bradford Pease, -Herbert QreenThnd, )
Xtonald Sullivan and Iaurenee Nichols
made very creditable showings. . I : j
- Instructor Louttit has hopes of form
ing a stronger combination than ever ,
for tbe 1922-23 season and he expects
the following -to turn, out . regularly for'
the club boxing team ; "Tommy O'Brien,
U Xynd, Billy Milan J Clayton Black,
!,fcl IUQII 'aVUIla e VI laAJiy 97-mAAS9iJ Sla ( (tVw .
Melxughlin, ' Walter PhllUps, Bud Sten
gel, Ernest Woodward, , Marion Carson.
Dale Freeman. F.'.' Horton. Ed Rich
mond, - Lout Renter, Jim Flynn, Clay-
George Charbulak, Joe Kropp, Ed Rot
ston, Vincent Mon Per. Walt Nelson ,
and Stanley;. Frye. I'.r -;.- - 1 ' "
1 Following ! are ' the ; resulU of the
bouts each Multnomah club battler en- .
tered during the 1921-22 campaign: i '
I ,V " : H -" 1 1 Walsht , Woe aeet
Cbarlaa' Bhtrlaf ..', 100
Clayton Rises!,.... 109
Canaan Halra .. 120
3ut Schaashav ........... 120
jo MalAWahlla .. 129
Bud tnsei -1. ....,iS0-l2-190
1
0 :
3
1
1
S
1
2
0
' I
2 ':
''I ,
7..;
n
l
l
4
0
JO :
0
Krnsat Woodward 119
Dale SVaamaa ; ....... ..... 195
Dos Smith ...I.. ........ jS
tun sxynn . ,
lsUtr MUae
Kd Richmond
Claftoa ' Frye
Ijbo Badr . .
.... 1' J4'
1
o
.1. , f W'. eu
Louis Keutar
. . . . . ... . 1 l-ll'l
Vinosnt . Moa IPera..... -190-iTa
'tt
Stanley VTJ. L..... ,.Haa-lI9;
.Totals,'
.94
High School Boy . ,
- TT7i l tii :"Ti:.4.
ts
- YVJUS Xive Xiia
"Olympia. Wash4' May 20. Vancouver
tii-h aphnol won second place in the an-
nual southwest Washington lnterscholas- ,
tlo track meet held, here today on elev
ens field with 25 points. Sumner took
first honors with point and Aber
deen wee third with 19 points, - ; n
Tuyis. Goes) of Sumner was high In
dividual point winner of the 161 athletes
competing, entering, five events and tak-
tug first place In each one. He did not
confine .his Victories to' the track where
no won the 60. 100 and 220-yard dashes,
but entered ifleld events and was first .
In the broad Jump and discus throw.
Swan of Vancouver was second with ll'A
points and iAttle or Aoeraeen intra wim.
XU ponu, : uon wa jwuwi -
silver loving cup for, being the high
Individual point winner by Coach (Bill
Ilyndman of HojTjdam. president of the
league. ; , '': ' 'I . .
- Tbe final score. follows : Sumner, 91H ;
sncouver, 25 4: Aberdeen. If; Bremer-
lon, 11 ; Eatonviae, Ii J uasue oca,i
iniTullarx. fiOlvmrjlAi i: Woodland.! 6".
Ridgefield, . il ; Centralla, 3 1 Sooth -
T-
M m . " 1
Coast Conference
Leaders to Asscmblo
University i of ' Oregon, ; Kugene. May
JO-TrPacif ic. j Coast ' Intercollegiate con
ference representatives will assemble tn
Seattle next Friday afternoon to discuss,
plans, for the 1922 athletle schedule. .:
The railrofid rate . question - will also
come tip for consideration, as will the- -Schwabacher,
: trophy. , which was won
by the University of California last year.
- Oregpn will be .represented by' Jack
Beheflel, I BUI Hay ward and George
Bohler. , ' ' - . - .
.yMM-... .... ' art.
low-
, Make, You ,
: a Suit'
'L'"' " '' :v tv.vl.T-"itth-'-'1-vrrTl!i!: vi.."?"-.1'-''