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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY . OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 29, 1915. 4 I THAT ALL THE SWIMMING IS NOT DONE AT BEACHES THESE WARM SUMMER DATS IS PROVED BT OREGON! AX CAMERA MAVS TRIP ap as to protect them from Invasion by animals grazing on the links. I told the owner that, if ever the bull went for me again, I should enter one of these protected spaces, wait for the animal to come up to the wire, and then stick it In a vital part with the flag pin. Our flag pins had sufficiently sharp points to be useful for thla pur pose. Again I was told: "You shouldn't tease the thing; you'll never have any trouble with him If you'll only leave him alone." Plan of Attack Mlecarrle. - That naturaly made me feel the more aggrieved, and for several days I went about longing for the moment when I should blossom forth Into a toreador. One morning I was going over the course in connection with its upkeep when I saw the bull approaching in an obviously angry mood. It was gather ing pace, and I was in the middle of a big field, I determined to put my plan into operation. I dashed to a putting green near by, Jumped over the wire, BEGINNERS TO WORK WITH TRAPS TODAY no TO SWIMMING POOL ON WILLAMETTE. -ys WELCOME QUEEN Watermelon Feast to Feature Shoot to Be Held at Jenne Station at 10 Today. .Thrilling Sports Are Revived lor Celebration, Thursday x Friday and Saturday. INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN DRESS TO BE AUSPICIOUS ASTORIA soo L m I Admiral WiNoa and Crew of Aide V III Imtt nrditnda; to Rata II j rracnmnrt Arranged. KaclBS Ivenia A o no need. With enough adntlrat preeeot to Dig :i tb urlti afloat, lb Astoria re gatta wiii be oa head Thursday. Fri day aad Saturday. It 1 th tlm that to cltr at th mouth of the Co lumbia has a lnvadd by landsmen wfccs course cf navigation ldora rr from trip through tea bonnes ewctloe of rortland. Hn. mm usual, nest wk will e tha a'axt aad dignified HCIloo of Tort. and dKoritH la gold tar, wearing yacht lac rap. Bitching their troueor and raspoodjna; "ay, ar. air." vry tuna anybody addr them. T5 Aatoria regatta I an Instltu Hoa li U on of to rood outing of tn. year, and It furnisne imml aot facaxatly available la tba city pv Tha programmed event Include tha recaption of tha qn. whn her royal bar corns Inta tha Aatoria Harbor aa Thuradar morning, a racaptioa In tha Court of Admlra.a. racaa between ailing bo la. motor boat a that hav cnamplonahlpa all over tha world, leg.rolliag contests, a ball ach ttt. al. land rer. psgeanta by land and a, aad boat ot other toU that xwk of lacaraat. TbHinai la tWrtawaaV tn featuring tha log-rolling and lg burklag ceatesta. tha regata commit to baa revived of tb roost thrill ing eporte of th aarly day, when ma could daac oa rolling; log with aa much assurane aa tha ordinary proa Journey down a atdawatk. Admiral A. M. Wlleon and hi craw of iMh wl'l ! for Aatoria an Wednesday, traveling on tha admiral apial. and from th moment of hla rriol th. city will b turned orar to th acmlral. Ida orders will b obeyed !n trr particular. vn to giving demonstrations of aubmarln diving by foalpasear Our W. Talbot and J. D. IarriL Th almtral will pav hla headquar tars aboard th German ihlp Kurt, wtlch la Interned la tb Aatoria Har bor A a pec U I wlrts equipment will b Installed for transmitting order to hla aide on land and In directing TtBtl. Kaearalsa Trala 111 B Haa. On Saturday tha Chamber of Cora mere of I'ortlaad win run an etcur lon trala to Astoria for th accommo dation of Portland folk who delr to wttaees th closing scenes of th famo'i carnival. Th train will return taturday night, although ticket will permit passengers to remain at th tteeca over Sunday. Tha racing programm follow: Plxtn-(oot pdboai race. fr-for-all sreadboat race. special flabboat rac for prises, crulaer handicap ra-e. can nery tender handicap race. four-horsepower fle.-.boat race, sailing crulaer Hull entered In pedboat rar are: TA a sir el. tfeatil: Lawauna. tieattle: Hear Cat. Portland: Voarlcr Hoy IL Portland: Oregon olf f. Portland: Ore gon Kid. Kalnier: loo Yak. Rainier. TKOJAM TO CO MILKS llraty Sk-tMtiale I Arranprd for Scaaon'a football Gainrs. 1 AXOELEa. Au. S Th foot ball tea-n of tn t'nxeralty r South era California will travel 34 ml'.es on tA ra:lro.l thta Fall In filling the cat provided for la th heavy aclied u.e Jut announced by Warren Bo ar4. vraduat manacer. ptte th fact that athletic bo, t I tier amona; a number ot cotlrfe ha cauead f ootball srheUulra to be Biuch liahter thaa ueual. the l"nivrlty of foutnera California I farina th heaviest and hardest 'oa la Ita Mtory. Amnr th evcurslona which will aid In creatine- tn total milra ar a trip to !erkcley to play the 1 niverslty of California: another to .t Lake C'ty. v. her th University .f I'tab eleven will b met: and the trip to Rlversid to play th Sherman Inhan. who team wa on- famous for Ita prowese Id ah American pam. aa-! t aivlrc vry alga of "coming bov-h i:na year. Th- big a-n of th rtes will b the Thanhsaiving day contt at Loa Anaelea againet th I niverslty of Cali fornia team. Ta accommodat th tre mendous crowd of apectatora thl gam wilt b played oa th Washington Park field. Svral othr contest will b staged at this Aoi.t. which la accessible ar t wll oulpped. Th complete schdul Is aa fololwa: , o. tobr t Angela Ath:tlc Oub. at l-o ABge!e. (k t-ber II fnlvrlty of California, at Htr:r. tvtober Ji S'herman Indiana, at Le An celea. ... .oemter Vnlvaralty cf Nevada, at U'S Angeles. Nombr fnlverslty cf t tah. at Fait Use CUV. November : "nanksgtviBg day t niv.rsity of Cal-forala. at Los Aa galea It AJtGKI-tS WINS IX SHOOT Nrurr Annoanrrd In National Kine Asorlalln Intcrvlab K.vent. WaSHlXOTOS. Aug. . The lx Angelee team, with a score of :: In a possible SS. won th Intercluh rir.e at la July, according to an an nouncement mad today by N-tional Kifl A.oclallon. O. U T o; hns. of Los Angeiee. mad th htehest Ird vidual acorc. !tJ. scores of other club In the compe tition were: Phoeri Tort Pitt tJIT. Qu!n- BipUc of New Haven Zii-K Kan Penn T.vanta J3il. Oisholt Madison. Wis.l Sl. feattt :!!. H-oier tlndlanap oii.l Nogsle (Aria) !:. lK.ug- la. Ar.a Sls. ft Taul IT. Burr rue lOfliol Fremont ''hla) 115. Rocky Mountain tButte) Slil. Manhat tan iNtr.l 111. Salt lake City 101. Fort Clinton 'hlo J1. Albion tlnd ) 5J4. St. Augustine iFla.) S"l$. J'an ton Neb !. Newark N. J) lt. Oarfleld L"lh 11. Honolulu tHa waii) 1541. Hladen iNeb 17. and Hciara (Cleveland) ll. Lags of A Baaraer. Loedjn Ttt-Blta Tont I know every one of the trlrk of your trader aatd th new boarder, with considerable heat. to you thick I have lived In board. ns-hous flf'.s year for nothlr.gr" -Wei!." replied th land:iy. Idly. "X aou-4a t be at aU auxprt-td.' Blffl YET POPULAR g& mMM ; Throngs Swim From Early Day bsSL't ''-V '":' Until Well Into Night. R RiM l'Wi I V OAKS RECORD 1718 IN DAY At .. 1 j jV"l t" Prominent Place Won for City In Dlvlny and Otlicr Aquatic Sporta by Work of Loula J. Balbach and Constance Meyer. Kvrybody- doing It Coaat Bummer resorts hav nothing en th bank of th Willamette River when It comes to furnishing real aquatic sports. Never before In the history of Portland ha there been so much swimming and diving aa there has been during th present Summer. Every day such Pisces as Tha Oaka. TVlndemutti and Bundy'a- have been crowded to the -gunwales" with bath era At times aoma of the floats were under water, due to their heavy loada of human paeaengere. The record day at The Oaks waa early this month, at which time 17 1 persons wore bathing snlta For three days In succession Lou Woodward furnished salts to more than ISou. and during the laat two weeks more ihu 104 have been out at Wln demuth each day. The time of day doesn't make much difference for the mermaMa and mermen to go In. for they begin coming out aa early a o'clock In the mornlnu and there la always a crowd between and 10 o'clock ac night. Portland bathing resorts are gaming quite a prominent place In ntlonal ewtmmlna and diving circle. This Is because Constance Meyer and Louis J. Balbach. both members of the Multno mah Amateur AthleMa Club, made such big "splash at the National aiving champlonshlpa at San Francisco last month. With th way the present weather ts keeping op. swimming will bo Indulged In until late In September. At present there are several frequenters of th Windrmuth Baths who ore trying to organise a party to ifo In the n mim etic Itlvee once a wees throughout tin coming Winter. BOTH SIDES ARE EAGER riEDMOST MAROONS VIU MELT silllHOOD TODAY. rrtaca Edward Will Appear Behlad th Bat far the Redsaea Repert (aft deal of Peeaad Ttaev. ran lead City Leagae MaadlBga. W. U Hci i W. U P-t. Mtdmnrt . ., 2.7Vwet Fide.. S J 3.1 Cast !d.. J.ajjScllaood.... - S..JV Another new stunt will bs Intro duced by the City League when the w.st Side Monarcha meet the Eaat Side Kedmen at the aughn-street grounds a: I:1S this morning. Pied monts pride, the Maroons, hook up wltn Sc. I wood at the Piedmont ball park at 3:1 thla afternoon. All four of the cluos win present about the strongest lineup that they have had all eeaeon. "Krleco" Kd vrarda. who has been mlealng from the Kedmen lineup for the past three weeks, will resume bl duties behind the rubber, tdwards tbrowa a lot ot pepoer Into the fcast fide aggregation and the whole team aeems to go bet ter when he I catching. President Clyd J. Kupert. of tn Monarcha still sys that hi club will not finish less than second when tn l,gu season ends on Labor day. and to accomplish this ne win neceasaniy have to win thla morning, -soimer French, the pride of Vancouver Bar racks, will be on the mound. "Leapy" Lind and Colli Dri.hot. two star Mon arch outfielder, will also b In th garre. with the exception or xmii nairo, who will replace Charlie Moor oa second for the Maroona. they will pre sent the same lineup whlrh downed the Indians last Sunday, piedmont nopea to have i-dilie Bonn on mira iif. but aa he haa left to play with the Tacoma club of the Northwestern League. -Brownie Groce will be forced to act In tne roie in wnicn ne aoiuitted hlmscir so nooiy iai we:. M-inager w syne r. iewia oi ins t'lngbata will be sadly dlsappotntea If hla crew falls to wallop the league leadera thl afternoon. "Biddy" Bishop anl Hut. both McMmnvllle Infleldera. will pad hla lineup. Carlson, tne form er Co.umrla rara younasicr. win a new addition tn tne gardens, wnue -Chuck Edwards, the former first baseman, will ce ahlfted to right field and the eccentric "Rube" Maxmeyer will be found la the pitcher a boa. Taking all In all. both games to day ahould be bummers, and as See. ntinr Hmr M. Grayson haa assigned I'r-.plr KJ Kankln to handle the morn ing contest and Xerby Drennen to of ficiate at Piedmont, the fans are as ured thst players will hustl on and off, U Xldd and tiat there wlU be so ; f...:ys. f:-T... . 7av .tr.ri - y. K'SS---- rr, ,;?e-C-. a NSy irr,S5llr .f"" ' ewa ur.T&a-a Aa." v- wrangling. Downtown fans can reach the Piedmont Park by taking a M la sts. Ippl-avenue car to Portland boule vard and walking- two blocks west. Lineups follow East Side: Prltch- srd. as.; L. Edwards, c; Hlnkle. If.; McKean. lb: Luckey. rf.: Hughes, cr.: Brown, Jb; Burke. 2b: Dlllard or Don aldson, p. West Side: Llnd. If.; Watts, s.: Druhot. rf.; Nadeau, lb; Murray, cf.; Lode II. Ib.: Eberlln. 3b.; Colvvln. c : French, p. Piedmont: Stepp. If.; Blanchard. lb; Morgan, sal E. Kennedy, cf.; Balril. Sb.; Oroce. lb; Boland, rf.; Eartholemy. c; Kalllo or Moreland. p. Sellwood: R. Kennedy, cf.; Bishop, sa; C. Edwards, rf.; Hut. 2b; Garner. 3b; Carlson, cf.; Campion, lb.; Newman, c; Max meycr. p. Boxlag Brevltlee. Johnny O'Laary. tha Seattle Ughtwalght. recenily won two matches In one night sear Vernon. B. C. wher Canadian troopa are encamped availing tba call to tha front. His opponents were a couple of soldiers. He took each on for six rounds. Jack Monroe, who oa December 10. 1902. came out of a Butte mine to atay four rounds with Jim Jeffries, who was bsrn stormlng the country at tha time. Ilea dead somesbera In Northern France or Belgium. Frank Moraa. Just back from England, saya ha read Monroe'a name In the list of killed and heard Monroe's beroto dsatn spokja of several tlmea by wounded soldiers back from th flrbllng ltnea. Monroe. In t Ivtter to a friend In Butte several months ira, wrote that he was at tha front with a laaajlan reckmejit with which ha enlisted when the first call for troopa waa made Mike Olbbons. the St. Paul phantom, started work aa a p!ambre aeelstsnt: than he worked la a railroad shop. In frtandly bouts with boys he showed cleverness with th glovss and took up boxing aa a busi ness. New Mike owns bis own home, a beau tiful bungalow, on the outskirts of St. Psul. lie bousht It with money earned tn the ring. tie dsbblce In real estate with tine moaey. He has just been guaranteed $13,000 for a bout win packey alcKariand. Th average European aotdler would hare te fnht In the trenches for 13 years and tl nSontha to earn as much aa Packey will la one minute flrbtlng In tha ring. Joe Asevedo. th California tlrntweifht. will make his home la the EJfU The Westerner haa r'sned up John r.elsler as his maaagsr. Tha latter haa matched Asevedo for a bont at Ebb: Field. Brook Ira, oa A u rust 31. GERMAN BARQUE WILL BE USED BT ASTORIA REGATTA COMMnTEE AS ASSEMBLY SHIP OF GERMAN BAKvlLr. vjjjijjjl, HIS STAFF AXD QUEEN OF REGATTA. . "IrlZ Z''XSF J5BaWrlaBa ew.assnk-ssss- . . . .. . . . . -va ' X"l.. .".' ... -rr-t- W,!BJ",,W"T a t j A I . I f4 " i 1 I GOLFING EXPLOITS OF EARLY DAYS RECALLED Harry Vardon Tells Some of Hardships Encountered Before Great Game Worked Its Spell on Moneyed Men. BT HARRY VARDON. British Champion. IT has been suggested to me' that In asmuch as golf Is pursued In a set ting of nature, oftentimes In tha re mote parts of the countryside or the most lonely tracts of land by the sea, the person who has played a lot must hav met with some strange adven tures. , ' Truly are there courses, localities, and countries that seem to be made for the happening of the romantic. I remember that when my brother Tom mentioned to Andrew Kirksldy that he thought of settling In the United States the worthy Andrew, who had traveled a good deal in America, was up an-J talking at once with a One yarn about the possibilities of the game on somo of the greens in the backwoods. In all solemnity and Impressivenass he de clared to Tom that frequently it hap pened that, while you were playins. bandits would appear suddenly from the undergrowth, point loaded revol vers at your head and tell you to hold up your hands and at the same time produce all the money from your pock eta Lazary f Reeeat Date. Personally, I have never been pre sented with this problem in any state; it must be a great nuisance if you are In the midst of a quiet reflection as to whether you shall take a brassle or a cleek in order to reach the green. Since, however, it has been suggested that I ahould relate some adventures of the links, let me tell of one In Eng land. It occurred some 10 years ago, when I was a professional to the Bury Club In Lancashire. Those were un sophisticated days when the game at GERMAN BARO.CE Kt'RT. tracted little attention and when the expenditure of large turns of money on the provision of comfort win con sidered unnecessiry. The landlord of tha pround on which our course was situated bad little re gard for the people who came to hit a golf ball about nls estate. We were there on sufferance, and we had many trials. One was that he gave the famous Besses o' the Barn Band and. in its proper place, you never-heard a finer band permission to use the last green for practicing their harmony whenever they wished to do so. It was no Joke to be all even and one to play and find the home green packed with musicians. Another worry was that our autocratic landlord Insisted on putting his prize bulls to graze on the course; this was the circumstance that led up to my adventure. Bnlls rnoaual Hsutard. They were a fine lot of animals, and one a white bull had won for him many trophies. All the same, they made a round of golf an exciting pro ceeding, and there were players who would not venture so far as the first tee when these ferocious hazards were loose. The white bull seemed to have an Inborn hatred of golfers. Often It sent us running to places of safety; suddenly ona would see it approaching at top pace with eyes ablaze and tall whlrllne- ansrrilv in the air and then the only thing to do was to be off. I had to make several undignified flights from it. but whenever I complained to the owner, his invariable reply was: "You shouldn't tease him: he would be all right if you'd leave him alone." At length I decided upon retaliation. Out putting greens, as on a good many other courses, wereurrounoeo oywir J t HINT FOR GOLFERS. Very few golfers are aware there is such a thing as a master eye. About 75 per cent of human beings have the right as master eye, which is as it should be if the player turns his head only slightly If he turns more his master eye's vision is obscured by the ' bridge of his nose, and the difference between the view he had in the address and the view at the top of the back swing is about two inches, quite sufficient to lead to a chronic Inaccuracy. seized the flag pin, and returned to the boundary of the green to act In a few seconds the bull was on me, and while I was maneuvering for a favor able position from which to deliver the attack, it took the wind out of my sails by calmly putting its feet over the wire and entering the ring. The only thing for me to do then was to jump out. Fortunately. I re tained my presence of mind sufficiently to realise that if I made off the bull would pursue me and. tn all prob ability, catch me. I started running round the outside of the wire, the bull following on the Inside. How many laps we covered I do not know: I re member that I was beginning to feel very tired and to wonder what the end would be. If I stopped still, the bull would have been over in an instant. Muffin Maa Calls Halt. Relief came from an unexpected quarter. From a road about 150 yards distant came the sound of a muffin man's bell. The bull never could stand that tinkle, and directly he heard it, he set off in the direction of my prov idential deliverer, who was in safety on the far side of a hedge. That gave me my chance of escape, and ell that now remains to be told is a rather in teresting sequel to this Incident. A little while later, I was relaying a teeing ground close to the fowl-house which constituted a conspicuous fea ture of the course. Suddenly my at tention was attracted by the sight of the white bull chasing its owner. He was running panic-stricken, and in his wild flight for a position of security, he dashed into the middle of a duck pond near the fowl-house, where he stood almost up to his neck In water, f confess I was not altogether sympa thetic at that moment; I had the cal lousness to shout: "You shouldn't tease the animal: he d be all right if you'd leave him alone." Small Boy Is Tamer. The farmer's son, a boy of about 10. came to the rescue. He walked up to the edge of the pond where the bull was glaring fiercely at its owner, seized the animal by the tail, and tried to pull him away. The bull turned round several times in its effort to attack the youth, but he held on firmly, and at length the animal set off at top speed for its shed, dragging the boy at its heels. A few minutes later it was safely inside, and then the owner came up and killed it by run ning a three-pronged pitchfork into it. That was the end an end which some how one could not help regretting of the prize bull that terrorized the golfers of Bury, In Lancashire, 20 years ago. Another curious adventure in a very small way happened when I was play ing one day at Ganton. in Yorkshire, whither I went as professional after leaving Bury. My opponent suddenly decided to climb a high tree and try to capture a squirrel. It was arranged that he should make the ascent and drive the animal to the ground, where I should be in waiting for it and catch It He climbed to the topmost branch, and did his part of the work excellent ly. I failed in mine, for the squirrel escaped, and so my friend descended very disappointed. When he reached the ground, he dis covered that his presentation gold watch and chain were missing. After a long Inspection, we espied them dangling from a branch near the top cf the tree, "where obviously they had become caught and dragged from his pocket So he made the ascent a sec ond time on this occasion to recover some of his own property and then we resumed the match. Baseball Brevities. Federal League rumors have Jack Miller, of the Cardinals, ready to Join the Newark Feds, and reports in the East say that Jack ... .... . i 1 .... .... alinrtlv .Tack will snui to v"" -o - , J -, slxnsd a three-year St. Louis atlonal con tract in iun, m " . the close of the 1918 season. The documsnt is Ironclad, too. .... Heinle Asmussen. a Chicago semi-pro. pitcher, was one of a party of three who won an Eastern trip with the Whales through some sort of voting competition at Charlejl Weeehman's Chicsgo Park. Asmus sen declares that Just before he left Chi cago. Charley Murphy attempted to slga him for $125 a month. Didn't know Chubby Charley was scouang tor Bresnahan. Jerry Downs, who used to be ranked as the weakest second baseman in the Coast League. Is now ranked as the strongest. With Apologies. Said John McGraw to Connie Mack. -"Why ar you trailing so far back?" "To" win 'em all would be too raw," Fald Connie Mack to John McGraw. A well-defined rumor says Chief Meyers, the Indisn catcher of McGraw's team. Is slated for the discard along with Rube Mar quard, the ex-sensatlonal southpaw, who has been having his troubles for two seasons. Meyers Is not hitting as of old and is losing . .... i . v...-. tie. nf hla many games iur - '-" - - ---ooor defensive work. The recent release or ' ... . . i ..... .! ...1 n. l.V.(1 "Ilea" sirxray umu vuw - - Snodgrass convinces the wise ones that Mc Graw Is planning to cut loose of the vet erans who are not playing as of old. Otis Stcckdale. a Baltimore umpire, who on August 11, that same day assisted Bill ttrenegan in utuiuimx .no ' i - . burg game. He got into an argument with Manager Knioe over a wow uw;i,iuu looked as If they would come to blows, but players steppea vivbcu mew. The Outfielders That Were. Mike Donlin la sn actor now: No more does Moose McCormick stride Up to the plate to show us how A really wslloped ball should ride; Browne and Devore no more abide Out yonder on the field of play; No mora we watch Jack Murray slide; Now Snodgrass. too. has gone away. tn tha IndianaDolls club of, the American Associstion. - f ...... 1. whin. Prnulflanf.. tiail -old to ths Cincinnati Club, .has Jumped to the Federal League, aignlng with tha Pitta burg Club for two years. Modern Cook Book. Puck. "This Is certainly a modern cook book in every way." "How so? .... - Aft.. m1-v!nfl- vnirp hraflH you can watch two reels at the movies before putting: It In the oven." j Only Xovicea to Be Eligible to Com pete at Tourney This Morning and Kntries Are Classified to Give All Equal Chance. Arrangements have been made by President H. R. Everding, of the Port land Gun Club, to have one of the well known professional trapshooters of Portland stand behind each beginner at the beginners' shoot scheduled for 10 o'clock today at the Jenne station traps. Every possible means of Instruction will be given to the new shooters while attempting their first string of 25 clay birds. Only those who hav never shot at the traps will be eligible to compete in the beginners' tourney. This does not bar big game hunters who have made records in the Oregon wilds. In order to have a large delegation of regular trapshooters out President Everding has planned a five-class mer chandise shoot to start Immediately after the novices have completed their task of attempting to break the ever elusive bluerock. Prizes will be given to first honors in classes A, B, C, D and E. The class system was scheduled in order to give the inexperienced nimrod as much chance for a prize as the "oldtimer." A registered tournament has been set for September 26 and 27. Pete H. O'Brien, Oregon's represen tative at the Grand American Handi cap at Chicago, ten days ago, made quite a record among the Eastern cracks. He is credited with the longest run of the gathering, 106 made on the second day out while he was standing at the lS-yard line. On the first day the Portlander was high over all with a mark of 99 out of 100. and in the main event he broke 83 out of 100 from the 20-yard line. Only one other contestant made a better score than Pete, that is, among those who were handicapped as much as the local entry. There were 877 entries on the final day of the gathering, making more than 250 more nimroda entered in the 1915 than ever before at a similar tour ney in the United States. A strong wind came up after the first day and this In a large measure Is responsible for the low scores registered. Pete arrived home from Chicago last Tuesday night None of the other Pa cific Coast men came back when he did. "Stage fright" s'eemed to affect several of those who made the Journey from this side of the Rockies, and as a result they were unable to do them selves justice. The famous Topperweins will be the , U Dn-llami rilin CI 11 b aiirmucu 111 . . ........ . - grounds next Wednesday at 2 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Topperwein. of San Antonio Tex., are considered to be the world's 'greatest trick and fancy rifle shots, and they have planned on giving an exhibition at the Jenne station, en closure. . This exhibition, as wen as ino v ginners' shoot today, Is open to the . . i . -n IJ.t TTtrAi-rifne- wants it clearly understood that no charge is made to visit tuo rwn"it"1 io0 ty,a ahnntine- during, any exhibitions or tournaments. A watermelon least wm a. w - ... in th.ir nnnearance at the traps today. To reach the grounds . T. v t . .11 l'o 1 1 atF semi rl by automoDiie, tne ron . -----for 11 miles, then turn to the right when the Portland Gun Club sign is reached, is the best route. The Es- , t.,,ii n firesham cars at tacBiift. uun .u. First and Alder streets, running a quar ter before the nour, siup - i"" 1 1 on. nnlnters Presi dent Everding wants to impress on the beginners. This rule must be observed: Do not loan . -it a vniir coaltlon at the traps; then only put one shell in time; 0.0 noi mruw e . . " .v - ..' ., . -i. a vaii haa shot: then until tne one w j -- p,. gun to should-and I when you ar. reauy cui. "",' ,t f vou. Do not turn around at the traps, but face for ward and always keep the ran P J toward the traphouse. Take your shells out. to the trap and hand them to the ex- periencea bhwi.o, ..... wiii every beslnner, coaching hun how to hold '"if you have your own gun, bring same: II J f .,rnl.h.1: shells for IT not, ona win m. ... . sale at the grounds. Anyone who has neier shot at ciay mras cn n. 23 ta-gets. The Topperweins will give an exhibition- of fancy shooting at the grounds Ffnternhpr t st 1 P. More Fun For Trapshooters Enjoy your favorite sport any- -where, anytime with the . T I A wn Throws targets 40 to 75 Tarda. Imitates ducks, quail, etc Pack in your suit-case for use Sn the country, at the shore or in a boat $4.00 at dealers or prepaid. Write for Hand Trap booklet- . DU PONT POWDER CO. Established 1S02 Wlhvrfngtoa, Del The Round-Up PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 23, 24 AND 2S