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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-16

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
DEMPSEY TO GET
100000 FOR SCRAP
WITH GIBBONS, Attn

Chicago, May 4-(Ry A. PD-Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion. will receive 100000 for riskins
his title against Tom Gibbons. the
st. Paul challenger in Il 1J-round
contest to a decision at Shelby,
Mont. July 4. while Gibbons will
gamble wit hthc promoters for his
share of the receipts.
This was revealed tonight when all
obstacles for the match were over
come to the satisfaction of Jack
kearns, manager of the champion.
Kearns will receive 100000 in cash
tomorrow as a first insta llment of
the 100000 guarantee and will at
tach his signature to the articles
closing the match.
Under the terms OF the contract
Dempsey will receive the second
100000 on June Is and will receive
the final 100000 on July ends
hours before going into the rins.
Gibbons will not receive a penney
of the receipts until the first $780,
900 is in the box Office. He will re
ceive so percent of all money over
this amount until the 100000 mark
is reached. After this figure is
reached the challenger will receive
25 percent all over 100000 and also
will be given % percent of the NOV
ing picture rights. in addition to
$4,000 for training expenses. Demp-
sey has been allowed $4,000 to cover
his training expenses.
The only angle preventing the
signing of articles today was the re-
leasing Of the first installment Of
money deposited in a Chicago bank
by the Montana promoters.
The referee situation. which caused
a deadlock that threatened to be
serious. was adjusted to the salts
faction of Kane, who protested
kearns' selection Of Jimmy Daugh-
erty of Philadelphia. A comprom-
Use was reached, whereby kearns
agreed to name another referee in ad-
dition to Daugherty.
kearns plans to leave for New
York tomorrow to close some BUSH
ness affairs and then go to salt Lake
City to start Dempsey on his train
ing campaign. The titlehOlder, ac-
cording to kearns, already has start
ed light training. kearns said
Dempsey would not weigh more than
1872 pounds when he goes into the
bons expects to scale around lis
pounds.
During the long hours of wrang-
ling over the referee question. Mike
Collins, matchmaker for the pro-
motors. was kept on the run between
the 14th and 18th floors of the hotel
in which the conference was held be-
cause neither kearns nor Kane would
speak to each other. For reasons
best known themselves they have
not been on speaking terms for
three or four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Kent's Hill Nine
Shows Best of Form
in Early Workouts
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

lSDecldl " hCAhCOCS oONi iioAf
Readfeld, Me- May 4-The fast
Kent's Hill nine which took it's open
ing game from the Auburn A. c. last
Wednesday showed promise Of being
one Of the fastest teams in the state
this year. Although the team has
had little chance to practice and has
worked out but twice On the diamond
they won their game easily to the
tune of 13 to =
Coach Baacke tried several com
binations during the game and it Is
expected that another shakeup will
occur before the game with Coburn
Saturday, and there will be stiff
battle among the players who wish
to hold down a job. Especially in the
infield positions, short and third.
there is a nip and tuck rivaly!
Hartsgrove proved to +, a box NAH
Of no mean ability, gathering nine
strikeouts in the recent game besides
polling out two hits for extra bases.
He is a clever pitcher who works the
corners and has exceptional control.
When he is not on the firing line he
holds down first base in veteran
fashion and Carleton replaces him on
the mound. Carleton has a good
baseball head and is at home In any
position on the field. He is sure
sticker and will fill big hole where
ever he plays.
Although O'Neill caught the whole
game Wednesday. Don" Healy OF
Auburn is working out in good style
behind the bat now that split fin
ger which has given him considerable
trouble has healed. Bot" men peg
to bases like old timers and handle
the pitchers well, besides being able
to clout the old ball on tie nose.
Captain Kelley has been playing
short stop and will rank with any
infielder in the state. He handles
himself in an easy, assured fashion
and picks his chances cleanly. He
has a good aim and is batting for 500.
Second and third bases are still
questionable. however, as there are
several men who make the positions
hard to pick. Maker and Marshall
look we'll. while McFaddan and GLE
seem to be just as good and Watson
has come from the rear in such a
manner that he may yet walk Off
with berth.>
The outfield jobs have Dickson and
Haskell to the fore, with Crafts.
Bowen and several others giving
them a run for it. 1t is thought that
the game Saturday at the Hill may
unearth the forerunners of the pa
rade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
FOUR-CAROM SHOTS
FEATURE BROWNS
win over INDIANS

. Cleveland. May 4.-Four home
runs featured today's game between
st. Louis and Cleveland which the
Browns won . to 5. Ken Williams
made his sixth circuit drive of the
season, driving in Foster and Jacob
son ahead of him in the seventh in
ming. burst who followed also put
the ball over the right field wall,
Duplicating his feat Of the previous
inning.
In the first inning Speaker hit the
first homer of the season on the To-
cal grounds, sending Wamby home
ahead of him. burst broke into the
game when McManus was banished
in the fourth inning for arguing with
Umpire Hildebrand when the latter
called him out at the plate. 1t APP
peared in the press box that Nc
manus had struck at the umpire,
but Hildebrande denied this. Score:
St. Louis 20 o 0 0 0 l 3 1-9-1o-1
Cleveland q 0 0 0 / 0 0 1-5-11-2
Shocker and SEVERED; Coveleski;
Metevier and Oneill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

This afternoon at 2.3O the Cony
high boys will meet the baseball nine
from Waterville high in the return
game Of their series. The game will
be played at Capitol Park and in
spite of the fact that the Augusta
boys won by wide margin in the
game at Waterville. tn Cory team
expects a good game, as in the words
Of Coach Thompson, several of the
runs at Waterville were given to U.S."
The Cony boys have been unable to
play since a week ago last Thursday,
but as Waterville is understood to
be in the same box this will make
little difference to either team. Nc
Donough will umpire the game.
Coach Thompson wants the squad
on hand at 1870 in uniform as he in
tends to use a large number of the
boys in the game. The lineup will
be as follows; Brennan, p. Austin.c..
Ellis LIST. Roderick. End. Bush. 3rd.
harrington. S., Merrill, IT,, Hughes,
cf., Allison, If.
Today will be big day for the ath-
lctc; at Bowdoin College. Early in the
afternoon the track men will settle the
question of superiority with Holy
Cross. these events being followed later
by game with the University of
Maine; and. speaking of busy days.
Maine has her quota trimming FULL
also. as the track men will fight it out
with the Brown University tracksters
while their diamond representatives
are battling at Bowdoin.
"Cyk" Mckinley will start the season
today at Bates in the dual meet with
New Hampshire State, when he
stretches his legs in the two-miler. the
pet event Of Ray Buker in the last few
years. From his past record and ad-
vance data on the Granite State run
ners in this event. Mckinley will stand
an excellent chance to come out first.
Playing will be allowed beginning to-
day at the golf course at the Augusta
Country Club. the regular course being
open with the exception that temporary
greens will be established at Numbers
and and the afairways and greens
at s and will be closed to playing.
The Hallowell Tigers will meet the
Augusta Independents today at the
Harrington grammar school grounds.
The Tigers won in a contest last week
with the Gardiner High school second
team.
The, Colby team will journey to Dur
ham. n. H., today. where it will battle
the Granite State institution in a try
to duplicate its win over Bowdoin last
Wednesday.
Today Hallowell High will clash with
Lawrence High Of Faiarfield on the
home grounds. The game scheduled a
week ago was postponed because of the
storm, so this will be the first meeting
of these teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Oumet Will Bring Home Much Coveted ST. George Challenge Gu
0U|MET CROWNS HIS CAREER
BY COPING CHA LLENCE CUP OF
ST. GEORGE AT SANDWICH; ENG,

Sandwich. England. May 4-(By
A. P.)-Francis Ouimet of Boston,
who has been both Amateur and
Open Champion Of the United
States today added to his golfiing
glory the most priced possession in
all the world for individual anna
teur medal play-the st. Georges
Challenge Cup.
BY the margin of single stroke
he defeated his compatriot. DR.. o.
F. Willing, Of Portland, Oregon,
with whom he had tied in the reg
ular 30 holes of stroke competition
on Wednesday and Thursday with a
score of 153. Today Ouimet took
II and DR.. Willing IS to cover the
course over the sand dunes on
which. a year ago. another Ameri-
can. Walter Hagen. won the British
Open Championship.
DR.. Willing made a courageous
effort to tie Ouimet again today at
the home hole when he used all his
Skill in an effort to sink a chip shot
of 36 feet, and failed by only three
: inches. The westerner never got in
the lead, but he was in the flight
every second until that last shot.
which thrilled the gallery as it
rolled straight for the cup and came
to a slow. disheartening stop less
than the length Of finger from
the goal.
The sure. steady Ouimet, failing
the ball with fine precision, always
set the pace-a pace that Willing.
with less punch and accuracy in his
hard strokes. found it difficult to
follow. But on the short approaches,
and especially on the greens. the
Oregonian got his opportunity to
catch up by delicate and careful
,. manipulations of the clubs. OF this
he took every advantage.
! Five times he sank his first putt,
| while the Boston star needed at
least two on every hole but one, and
three on two of these. In this way
the westerner. unfalterinS in his
dogged attempt to keep up with his
brilliant pacemaker. succeeded in
doing so almost until the end.
Veteran golfers who followed the
match under the dazzling seaside sun
all agreed that they had never seen a
tenser play off. Willing simply would
not let go. although twice during the
match Ouimet was two strokes aheaed.
At the very first green Outmet took
| lead of one stroke. Willing duffed his
| drive off the second tee but he sank
his first putt at the second and held
Ouimet's lead to one stroke.
| AT the third hole Oumets second
! shot Tipped the tin but the ball slipped
a yard away. Willing ran his ball to
| within five feet of the cup and sank 1t
| for Il three. while Ouimet took two
! puts for a four, squaring the match.
| Ouimet's play on the fourth hole
would have taken the hart out of a
| weaker opponent His second shot'
| with a spoon. carried 200 yards. stop
ping within three feet of the pin for a
sure three, while Willing was short
and haG to take FIVE. putting him two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Bates TRACKMEN
CONDITION GOOD
FOR MEET TODAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Me-. May 4-On Satur-
day the Bates trackstcrs will make
their first appearance Of the year in
regular meet when they. will clash
with New Hampshire State in duel
argument at Garcelon field. This
year Coach jenkins has been work.
ing to remedy the defect shown last
year. lack Of balance in all events.
He has done wonders and the Garnet
aggregation this year is represented
in every event with two or more
men who are to be reckoned with.
For this reason alone the prospects
are brighter than in many years.
Last year Bates took the meet from
New Hampshire by one point mar
gin. being very weak in the field
events though taking all the runs.
This year Coach Jenkins plans to re-
peat but by a much more comfortable
margin reinforced as he is in every
field event. The men have been in
outdoor practice for a month and the
middle distance men have had the
advantage Of participating in win
ming relay teams at the B. A. A. and
Penn. games.
In the dashes "Jake" Landers Is
the outstanding man on whom the
Garnet hopes rest. He romped away
with both century and furlong at the
New Hampshire meet last year but
was injured in the state meet week
later. This year he is in fine shape
and clocking as fast time as ever be-
fore. He is counted on for win in
both the sprints on Saturday. Other
contenders are Burns, Folsom and
Chandler.
1t is in the training of quarter
miller that Coach Jenkins has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

down. The Westerns second and third
shots on tho fifth hole landed in sand.
one in a bunker and the other in a trap.
while Ouimet again reached the green
in two. Vikings third shot dropped
alongside Ouimet's second on the edge
Of the spacious green. 40 feet from the
cup. Ouimet sank his second putt for
a four. 1t seemed certain that the
westerner would have to take a Aye.
which would put him three down. For
long time he studied the green. one
Of the few fiat ones in the entire
course; then he slowly tapped the ball
and it few straight along the 40 feet
Of turf into the cup, sQuaring the hole.
They took the next two holes in even
score and four and five. and then at
the 197-yard eighth Willing cut Oui-
NETS lead to one once more by virtue
of single putt where Ouimet needed
two. They squared the ninth and at
the 10th Willing finally caught up
when Ouimct's second shot dropped into
a bunker of heavy sand beside the
green. -:-.- ..-.,
Ouimet reached the 18th green in
two. while the less powerful Willing
took three. but the Oregonian hung on
again By sinking his first putt. On
the 18th both Vikings drive and sec
ond shot were bunkered and Ouimet
went down in four to his Ave. On the
18th the westerner's drive found the
rough and ne :ried his best to even
things with a 25-foot putt, but missed
by inches.
Vikings real cup of sorrow came
at the fourteenth. where for once his
putter failed him. and he took three
tries on the green, making the only
Si n S,nW IN tho dave cor1 n,li-
NETS five again gave him the ad-
vantage of two strokes. From then
on Ouimet left no opening until the
seventeenth hole when, his drive
landing in heavy, high grass, he was
able to get but bare fifty yards on
his second. Willing, however. could
not take advantage of his oppor-
tunity for his own second fell into
the rough and both men were for
tunate to get five.
There was now only the home hole
to play, with Ouimct two strokes
ahead. The Boston star got off a
good drive as did Willing. Then
Ouimet. being short on his approach,
the westerner dubbed the ball with
all his strength. but it had a slight
slice on it and fell into the gross
aL".i four feet off the edge of the
Sluen.
Olmet played safe with pitca
and run to the edge Of the long green
and putted to within two feet of the
hole. Now came Vikings Opportu-
nit yto tie the score. but. his chip
shot, although played with the
greatest care. stopped three inches
from the cup. He sank this putt.
leaving Ouime. to ran down two
footer for trv victrry.
The cards:
Ouimet-Out As; 344 5i4-37. In
J44 ass 355-40-11.
Willing-Out So: 544 534-3S. In
4iJ 46o 35l-40-7S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
NEHF IS BUMPED
BUT GIANTS GRAB
GAME FROM PILLS

Philadelphia, May Anew York
won the opening game Of the series
from Philadelphia today II to 3 az
ter 10 innings. The locals drove
Eehf off the hill in the second when
they scored runs. Meadows hit
circuit drive with three OH base and
Williams hit his seventh home run
of the season with two on bases.
The visitors pounded Meadows of
the mound in the third tying the
score and won the game in the 18th
when Frisch singled and scored on
Young's double. Young took third
on the throw to the ~'ate and scored
or wild pitch by Hubbeu. Score;
New York
313O 90 . 0 0 90 0 I'll 16 l
Philadelphia
O7o1 90 900 % 16 3
Nehf, Jofnard. Scott and Snyder;
Meadows. Behan, Hubbell, Weinert
and Henline.