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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1919)
13 DEMPSEY RESTS AT stroke, being sure that the ball la "felt" at each stroke. On Being; Human. (By Roscoe Gllmore Slott.) My nature seems to hold no war-like bents; I never craved to be my nation's hero; They'll never carve my name on monuments: My mood, reveal no Roosevelt nor Nero: And when my brethren ask, "What can you do, man ?" I, smiling, say, "Not much, rm very hu man.' And when at last Saint Peter rets the book I'll squirm and twist a lot. I shouldn't wonder. Lest angels shout, "Give him the golden hook I" For all my earthly sins will play the thunder: But asked, "What course in life did you pursue, man ?' I'll answer. "Golf! You see. Fete, I was human." As certainly as every man is known by the company he keeps, so is one known who keeps no company at all. Such a man is the golf hound. How he ever gets rJmittei to the privileges of the club no one can be found to ex plain, but all will admit, with the jiiftjunTTrwiT': I to m e i!!!;f'!::ui;i!i!i! iiiililtiiiiii i ll "Iff.. LIKE JACK DEMPSEY "Moose" Taussig Takes His Pen to Boost New Champion. I I! Champion Says Carpentier Is Next Opponent. MEHAN, ALSO, CONSIDERED SWELLED' HEAD IS ABSENT Bout With California!! Will Be Staged if People Demand It, Declares Utah Man. Salt Lake Lad Does Jiot Allow Title to Expand His Hat Size; Pecord Ruling Xicks Kearns. THE 3IORXIXGOREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JCXT 23, 1919. I i Wi : mm ir ill U i III I HOME W TH MOTHER - I, m ' , i "I i ! ii, !! '! 'r. "Mi ; 1 MM ' T"'"'" 'H'H . "i tr ii ! im.imiiiii'M SALT LAKE CITY. July 21. Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugi list, spent today with his mother, the first day at home for him since last winter "Thij is the first real relaxation I have had since beginning- training," Dempsey told the few callers who were allowed to pass a manager and several brtfthers In order to see him. Dempsey said he had not signed any contracts for vaudeville or for future boxing contests, but that he is likely to go with a circus or on a vaudeville circuit shortly. Referring to the possibility of a fight with Willie Meehan, Dempsey declared he was willing to box with the California man if the people de manded it. He Intimated that Car pentier would be his next opponent. After a few days here with his mother, Dempsey will go to Chicago, he said. Dempsey was to appear pub licly tonight in aid of the Salvation Army home service drive. GAME BIRDS TO BE PLEXTIFEL Lewiston Sportsmen Expect Fine Hunting When Season Opens. LEWISTOX, Idaho.. July 21. (Spe cial.) Local sportsmen are looking forward to August 15 with the expec tation of the best bird hunting ever experienced in this section. The warm weather and the dryness during the nesting season have been exceptionally favorable to the breeding of game birds and observers report large hatch ings of grouse, quail, native and Chi nese pheasants. The season for grouse and native pheasant opens August 15. The season "was closed to quail last year, but will be open this year from November 1 to 15, with a limit of eight in one day. These birds have increased remarkably during the closed season. During the past few months coveys of quail have been frequently seen within the city limits. Chinese pheasants may be killed during the month of November, with a bag limit of four in one day. These birds have increased so rapidly in the past two years that they have been a source of annoyance to farmers. George H. Banaka, a resident of Lewiston Or chards, reported that they ruined his strawberry crop this season. "Water fowl may be killed from September 16 to December 31, inclusive. DOG TEAM MAKES SEW RECORD Coarse of 3 6 Miles, 385 Yards Cov ered In 110 Minutes. NOME. Alaska. May 2. (By Dog Sled Mail.) Leonard Seppala's team of Siberian dogs, several times winner of the All-Alaska sweepstakes, the aban doned dog Derby of the north, recently set up a record on the 36-mile Borden marathon course from Nome to Cape Nome and return. Seppala, driving his team against time, made the 36 miles and 385 yards in 1 hour 50 minutes and 25 3-5 seconds, which was 2 minutes 55 and 3-5 seconds faster than the time made several weeks ago by Leonard M. Ayer, another driver, and his team. Ayer, by setting his fast record, won permanent claim to the cup offered by John Borden, Chicago sportsman, to the driver and team winning the marathon three years in succession. Seppala was not here to race against Ayer when the latter made his record. When Seppala arrived last week Ayer said he would relinquish his claim to the cup If Seppala bested his time. Ayer now has two legs on the cup and Seppala one. WEST SIAY GET HOCKEY STARS Canadian Xational Leaguers Are Mentioned as Possibilities. VICTORIA. B. C. July 21. Half a dozen or more hockey stars of the Na tional Hockey league of eastern Canada may be seen playing in the Western Pacific Hockey association next year, according to reports received here from Montreal. "Xewsie" Lalonde, captain of Les Canadiens, the Montreal team that cap tured the eastern championship and fought Seattle to a tie for the world title last year, may play in a western septet next year. Also, there may be a fourth club in the western league, a wire from Mon treal said recently. At present there are three teams Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria. The Montreal dispatch said " Con " Jones, Vancouver sports promoter, was in eastern Canada recently negotiat ing for the service of several eastern stars. Jones, it was reported, let It be known that he expected to enter a fourth club in the western league next winter. Possibly the fourth club will be a second Vancouver team. At the Nineteenth Hole. NELSON WHITNEY won the south ern championship at New Orleans, defeating Louis Jacoby, Dallas, in the final by 1 2to 11. James M. Barnes. Sunset Hill, won first prize among the professionals in the trl-city tournament at the Meadow Lake Country club of Kansas City. Barnes had the total score of 297 for 72 holes. Addison Stillwell, Onwentsia, has the habit of winning the annual champion ship of the Lumbermen's Golf associa tion and sawed off for the title for the third time at he Beverlv Coun try club, with cards of 80-S0-160. ... Henry Heyburn. Louisville. wr.n th. championship of the Central Golf asso ciation at the Louisville Country club. Will H. Diddel, Indianapolis, who had two legs on the cup, was put out by rr. A. Paul Bagby, a 3aptist minister of Louisville. As a guide to the acquirement of the "feel." a few general rules might be suggested: 1. Make the movements involved in the swing automatic. 2. Think about vtat you want to do with the ball. 3. Beginning with the short shots, practice stroke after stroke, concen trating each time upon your purpose of scooping up the hall. 4. Gradually wort: up to the full in Ross, Portland boy. who plana to otvxm Kngliah. channl. usual freedom th? characterizes the criticism of club officials, that the membership committee must have been asleep, or drugged, when his name came up. Generally unprepossessing in appearance, uncouth in manner, un tidy in dress, there are apparently good or bad reasor.s for gentlemen not seeking his close acquaintance. Wheth er it is his appearance or the odor that pervades him or his name, he is given a wide berth, like that given a strange and suspicious looking ship in a crowd ed harbor. No one anchors near him and he ties up to none. "Pirate" some call him; others speak of him by names less picturesque but more reproachful. But after he is well known all other appellations are abandoned and he is spoken of as the "Golf Hound." Midsummer Sonnets. (By Sam P. Judd.) The burning suns of summer come again. We smite the ball and watcn its lengtny roll. The course is dry: so is the 19th hole. Our joys are passing, but our cares remain, O, can we not that resting place regain. Where peace, composure of a troubled soul Returning to us, made our frayed nerves whole. We toast It now In water, cold and plain. July the first, O, hateful, fateful day Dawning upon a nation parched and dry, Give ear unto our tear-compelllng cry. Don't take our dear old 19th hole away. Ah, let it but a little longer stay. We need its solace and Its place again. We need its potions as the grass needs rain. Haven delightful, as we speak you pass. We'll take the same refreshments as the grass. Sidelights and Satire. The next thing the A. A. U. will be doing will be to deny the Misses Fanny Durack and Mina Wylie the right to take a Saturday evening bath. " wln e noticed tnat tanny ana I iuina wanea until xui unmBi:& worn iu France before they went to San Fran cisco. They said they nopea tney wouia never see Bill again and it looks as though they won't. "Hungary Reds Invade Austria," reads headline. There is an "a" too many in the Hungary part of it. ' About the best thing that will stop Invasion of reds and bolsheviks is tc warn them that every one caught will be given the Order of the Bath. Most of these birds would rather get a bullet in the neck than soap in their eyes. e e e Ethel Barrymore saw the Willard Dempsey scrap and Bays the defeat of Willard was pitiful! It was to those who bet on the Havana champion. A woman is never charitable when It comes to giving t!ie other person the last word. m m w In Ohio there is ballplayer named Organist. He should be a good player. Lest you have not guessed it already, he Is a shortstop. The Chicago Cubs have discovered something about the pitching of Red Eller. They say the Red flinger is using some sort of a, shine ball and hint at a mysterious substance he car ries in his hip pocket that makes th sphere take queer Jumps when applied. m The Boston National league club has sold Russel Blackburne, an lnfielder. to the Philadelphia Nationals. The Oakland Pacific Coast league club were endeavoring to get him. BANKERS TO BATTLE SEATTLE Bank of Commerce From Sound Will Tackle Local Champs Sunday. The National Bank of Commerce champions of the Bankers' league of Seattle, will meet the Northwestern National bank team at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, commencing at 10 A. M. Sunday. The Northwestern Nationals won the pennant in the Port land Bankers' league and the scheduled battle is for the championship of the nortnwest. The local boys will act as hosts to the visitors on a trip over the Colum bia river highway in the afternoon. The Northwestern Nationals rather ex pected to go north to meet the Puget Sound men but Manager June S. Jones of the locals and the leader of the northerners after some discussion fixed things to have the bankers' classic staged here. A large crowd is sure to flock to Recreation park to cheer the home town crew. Jack Dempsey made a big hit in San Francisco during his brief stay there which ended when he departed for his home in Salt Lake City last Saturday afternoon. "Moose" Taussig, famed San Francisco handler of fighters, was so enthused about the new king's ac tions that he took the trouble to write here about him. "To hear Dempsey talk you would think he would rather fight than eat." writes Taussig. "He talks to all his friends as If he amounted to nothing out of the usual, which makes him very popular. When he was asked how it felt to be champion he said he felt the same as be did a year and a half ago when he was fighting four rounds in San Francisco for a few hundred dollars a start. "There Is one thing I want to say about Dempsey," continues Taussig, who is very well-known in Portland. "He is game and will fight until dead to the world. Dempsey is one champion who will never lose the title sitting in his corner. Tou can bet the family jewels on that." It might sound strange to some folk to speak about a fighter not getting the "swellhead" at being crowned king but such Is often the case. Many of the rank and file in San Francisco were "on" Willie Ritchie while he was light weight champion. It being said that Ritchie forgot all his old cronies after gaining the title. Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard are the two biggest exceptions. Leonard would rather run around with & gang of newsboys than hobnob with the Prince of Wales and from all accounts Jack Dempsey Is built the same way. The notion of Ollle Pecord, who ref ereed the Wlllard-Dempsey brawl, to change his mind and order Dempsey back into the ring after having declared him winner over Big Jess cost Jack Kearns $20,000. Several months ago, Kearns explains, he was talking fight with a crowd in Kansas City. During the course of the conversation Kearns remarked that when Dempsey met Willard he'd whip him In one round. "Ygu're crazy," said a wealthy oil man named Kellier. "Dempsey won't stop Willard in one round nor 20." "You know a lot," said Kearns. "Make you a bet he won't stop him in one round," said Kellier. "Will give you 15 to 1." Kearns reached into his pocket and pulled out J1000. It was a bluff and Jack did not expect to be taken. But he was and the money remained in Kansas City until after tho fight when Kellier collected. Jack Kearns isn't giving serious thought to Willie Meehan. Jack dis poses of Meehan by saying that if he suggested a Meehan-Dempsey fight in the east they'd lock him up for being crazy. But Fred Fulton! Tnat is anierenu That big yellow dub," says Kearns. Sure, Dempsey will fight him. "He'd fight him tomorrow. He'll fight him any place. Fulton's a hound and a liar besides. "Put Fulton in a ring with Dempsey and we'll prove him a liar by stopping him again in a round. Kearns disposes of Harry Wills just as he does Meehan. "Wills and Kid Norfolk and all those other colored boys have boxed preliminaries In the east in shows where uempsey lougut main events," says Handsome Jack. Dempsey did not get tho credit due him for licking Willard. Everyone keeps saying that Willard was all in. and ho couldn't come back. Although Derhans not as good as when he met Jack Johnson in Havana, it is the con sensus of opinion among the wise ones that big Jess the day he lougnt Demp sey could have licked any white heavy weight in tho world save Salt Lake Jack. Willard simply went up against a man who is better than Bob Fitzsim- mons was at his best. Those who think that Dempsey is not better than the late Lanky Bob can help out the situation by digging up a man who can give Dempsey a fight. There was never any trouble finding a man to fight Fitz. Dempsey bids fair to become more popular than any heavyweight cham pion, with the possible exception of tho lata John L. aumvan ana Jim Corbett. AST minute efforts do more harm I l than good. Do not pace up and down the veranda or locker room giv ing a lifelikfe imitation of a caged tiger, because it will only tiro you and put your nerves more on edge than ever. Besides which your deep-laid plot must bo to hide it from your opponent that you are In the least degree worried or lacking in self-confidence. Mrs. Hurd was noted for sitting unconcernedly knitting up to the last minute before her matches, and a very excellent idea It is. It keeps the fingers occupied so that they cannot indulge in those little nervous movements so characteristic of moments of great strain. Whatever you do in this way, or even If you de cide to do nothing at all. make sure of one thing, let your whole body relax, even for a few minutes. One of the best things you can do Is to lie down on the couch in the locker room, even on the floor. Do this for ten minutes at least, allowing every muscle to be come perfectly limp. Leave yourself just enough time to stroll leisurely over to the first teeing-ground before you have to drive off. This brings us to a very Important point, which does not need any ex planation. Do not go to tho tee too soon, for standing around there for quite a while will take away all that nice rested feeling you got when you let yourself relax. Swiss Envoy Goes to Yellowstone. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 21. Dr. Hans Sulzer. Swiss minister to America, is expected to leave Seattle tomorrow for Yellowstone national park, from whence he will proceed back to Wash ington. Yesterday he motored to Ta coma and was entertained there Sun day night. Here tonight Dr. Suizer was the guest of honor at a banquet given in his honor by local Swiss. Phone your wnt arts to Tho Ore go- ui:.u. MaUi 7'.J. A Cii. V 11 D) Eh f w wmmn- wmm if m !t !' r!;; k I ; ilHiili'H i in liiil ; bfcPiii4V$ -c T-B-. v. " ;h Hi it u liill.,,111! ! -v, nun y "mu"- ,,'.1!' in itTllli t KM IllliillilliltH wt a .fflll I If 1 IP'liW I . ill I i EUROPEAN MM LOWERED AMERICAN" ATHLETES SURPRISE IS RELAY CONTEST. Better Record Prevented by Epi demic of Palled Tendons Which Keeps Stars From Competing. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 21. (Spe cial.) Athletes of the United States In competitions of the lnter-allled games pushed the European record (or the 800 meters relay race downward several seconds. In doing; this they were DUahed by the Canadian athletes. both in the preliminaries and the final trials. Their performance calls atten tion to the fact that the American counterpart of the 800-meter relay race, tho half mile. Is on the pro gramme of but one of the major col lege events of the United States. A comparison of the record made In the lnter-allled games and the records of the Missouri valley conference and other events In which the half-mile relay has a part shows that even the brilliancy of the sprinters of the A. K. F. has been more than equaled by several college teams in this coun try. The real sensation' of the half-mile records, however, belongs to a team from the University of Wisconsin, with assisting honors to teams from the University of Illinois. Notre Dame uni versity and Drake university. It would seem probable that an even better record might have been recorded for Uncle Sams athletes but for the epidemic of pulled tendons. RIFLEMEN TO GO TO CALDWELL 2 5 Men Chosen at Camp Lewis From Whom Team of 17 Will Be Picked. TACOMA, Wash., July 21. Names oi 25 men are announced to remain at Camp Lewis for the next two weeks. From these men a team or 17 will be selected to represent this state at the national shoot at Caldwell, N. J., later in the summer. The men, selected from scores made the last two weeks, are: Lieutenant A. Balqulse, staff officer; Sergeant H. A. Smith, headquarters company; Lieutenant F. M. Lash, sup ply company; Sergeant J. B. Olds and Sergeant E. W. Lyen. machine gun company; Corporal Paul Berman. Pri vate George Wright and Private L. L. Bettes, company B: Sergeant Mark C. Sharp, Sergeant Mllta R. Warnick and Private Thomas J. Hines. company C; Lieutenant Gordon Rogers. First Ser geant Murray W. Larson. Serseant Francis Barlow and Private James J. Burt, company D; Sergeant Edwin S. Becker, Sergeant Claude O'Nell and Private David Hunsinger. company G; Corporal E. F. Caeebeer. Private R. L. Weeman and Prlvato R. G. Spieles, company I; Sergeant William J. Hen nessey. Sergeant William A. McGlnnls and Sergeant Louis M. Moss, company K; Corporal Leslie Graham and Private George C. Clark, company L. Big League Gossip. WHEN Babe Ruth was in St. Louis on the first trip arcund of the Red Sox he hit what is said to have been the longest homer ever poled over the right-field bleachers at the Browns' park. On July 9. the first game of the Browns-Red Sox series, he hit as far, but it was foul by a few feet. Dennis Curren. the young pitcher brought up from Spring Hill college by the St. Louis Cardinals, has been shipped south again. He goes to Houston of the Texas league, where Al Brldwell wl'l coaih him In the fine lolnie of tl.c e-i.it.. .'.. the f.u:; .n i'T 'll ,' : ..':'r' 'lfT,T.'lll, " "l"Tl"'MI II-'"!'MT!M!i I . r - -j" . H I 1 f ,u tMjr. : ' T ' - --. ' r T . . jr J - . r ' 1 ;l 1 M . T ' - 1 I1 U - 1 1 li.fs -j v" "-) ..if! Ml !!!!!! i ll;! 1 .,51 iS Ml 1 1 ill' :!! liir? f I X nr r!": ..rt'lMl W i i . i iM i ..V illliE " iy 'I ii-l litlL-' I : !, M'iliil . . ,1. it'! 111..!. .mm I Willi;- i'IMIi.H II, ; i " m 1 1 : 1 m 1 1 . i : i i : i . 1 1 1 i . . " -v - r m CAY youH have a streak of smoke- if aJ luck that'll put pep - in motor, all right, if youll ring-in with a jimmy pipe or the papers and nail some Prince Albert for packing ! Just between ourselves, you never will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, Prince Albert! Well, sir, youll be so all-fired happy you ii want to get a photograph of yourself breezing up the pike with your smokethrottle wide open I Talk about smoke-sport I You R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Houston team Is another younc col legian seat out for experience by the Cardinals. He Is Relnhardt. who Is going well and will be recalled in the falL Manager Lee Fohl of the Cleveland Indians objected to staying over in St. Louis and playing off a postponed game on July 8, but the game was played and the Indians won it, so Fohl is satisfied. It was the only one the Indiana got out of the series of four. The Yankees and Grlffmen still have a postponed game to play off In New York. In spite of all their play recent ly, because of their falure to reach a decision in a previous series, when four games were scheduled. Two re sulted In tie scores and two were rained out. Trainer Ed Mackall of the Giants has due up a new-mascot for the club. He Is Joseph Dougherty, a sturdy little left-hander who hopes to be a major league pitcher some day, and he is already a favorite with the players. Larry Doyl Is nursing a aore foot and Al Baird Is covering second base for the Giants. m Jimmy Johnston Is playing a first class game for the Robins at the key stone sack. He made several brilliant plays in the recent games with the Pirates. In spite of what has been handed them, there are a lot of fans loyal to the Phillies. Three thousand of them turned out July 8 to see Cravath make his debut as manager and they saw the Phillies at leatt try to beat the Cubs. Fred Nicholson, outfielder, who has been the property of the Detroit Tigers, was claimed on waivers by Pittsburg, a hint that Hugo Bezdek has doubis about the early comeback of Max Carey. The Pirates also dickered for Milton Stock of the St. Louis Cardinals, but President Branch Rickey refused to consider anything they had to offer. . This was the schedule of the St. Louis Cardinals for the four days beginning with July S: At Cincinnati, then to Chi cago for one game, then at Pltttsburg for one game, then to New York, to be gin the Invasion of the east. Four games in four different cities in four days. It sure takes brains to arrange a baseball schedule. A recent double-header between the Giants and Phillies rhowed soma re markable hitting. The only hit off Barnes In the morning game was a homer by Cactus Cravath. In the after noon game two of the Phillies' three runs were homers by Georae Wbltted and Fred Luderus, while Heinle Zim merman made a homer with the bases full for the Giants. "Dutch" Reuther's work on ths mounJ for the Cincinnati club has been one of the big features of the year. The former Portland pitcher has a record of eight straight wins and is go ing strong. The release to the American associa tion teams of two players by ths New York American league club, was an nounced by Manager Miller Huggins. Outfielder George Halas goes to St. Paul and Toledo gets lnfielder John Jones. RECORD CLAIMED BY VICTORIA Mlsa Griffin's Time In 100-Yard Breast Stroke Is 1:31. VICTORIA. B. C. July II. The Pacific cosst record for the luO-yard breast stroke is claimed by the Vic toria and Island Athletic association for Mlis Audrey Griffin, who won that event in Saturday's northwest cham pionship meet here In the time of 1 minute 31 seconds. The time Is said to be eight seconds better than that made Saturdllv at L'el Sloatv, CaV, by :;. Tt.Ie Li.cX Scrub up your smokedecks and cut for a new pipe deal! wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe 1 Quality makes Prince Albert so dif ferent, so appealing all along the line. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands out! P. A. hits the universal taste. That's why it's tho national joy smoke! And, it can't bite or parch. Both are cut out by our exclu sive patented process ! Right now while it's good going - vour - smoke Yoa bay Princm Albert mmerywhmr tobacco im mold. Toppy nd bag, tidy rmd tins, Kandaomm pound and half pound tin kamidorm and that clasiy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with spongm moistmnsr top that kespm tho tobacco in such perfect condition. Company. ROSS TO TRY CHAHNEL WIXXER OF SEIXE SWIM PLAXS SEW ACHIEVEMENT. Former Portlander Specialized In Middle Distances and Mile In San Francisco Competition. PARIS. July 21. Norman Ross of Portland. Or., who yesterday won the swimming match in the Seine across Paris, has informed the Excelsior that he intends to try to swim the English Channel. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Norman Ross, who has announced bla intention to swim the English Channel, entered competitions here as a member of the Multnomah club of Portland, his home. and the Olympic club here. He special ised in the middle distances and mile here. CEXDORS WALLOP ALL-STARS Lumbermen Too Tough for Xolan's Aggregation of Ball Men. Nolan's All-Stars fell before ths Cendors Sunday by the score of 6 to 1. Fred Rabein. pitching for the Cendors, held the All-Stars helpless throughout, the losers getting their lone run on an error. Rabein allowed but one hit. while the victors got nine hits off Ring. The game was played on tha Arleta grounds. The Cendors Is tha name adopted by the Central Door Sc Lumber company team, which meets the fast Hesse Martin Iron works nine at Arleta. com mencing at 2:30 P. M. Sunday. Sum mary of Sunday's game: R H El R H. E. Cendors ... 1A11-Stars ..lis Batteries Cendors. Rabein and Wax: All-Stars. Ring and Clow. Umpires Bush and Compton. HORSEMEN PLAX ELMA MEET Three Harness Races on Card for Grays Harbor Drirers. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 21. (Spe cial.) A race matinee will be held at the Grays Harbor county fairgrounds at Eima next Sunday under the aus pice, of the Horsemen's Driving club, which Saturday staged a successful matinee at the Southwest Washington fairgrounds. The entries for the Eima events have been announced as fol lows: Fr-for-ell para May Day Hal. Tilla mook M!4 and Don Carlos. 2:23 trot King KJ. Wasters Scent and Guy U(hL 3:20 paca Abbla D., Kamatehle Hal. Sun sat and Captain Hal. Half-mlia run M:s Evsratt, Leltlls's and ash la a Jad7. C. A. Barbank Wins Shoot. LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 21. (Spe cial.) A visiting shooter from Port land. C. A. Burbank by name, and a crack shot by reputation, carried off the Charles E. Groat trophy yester day at the J .oa Angeles gun club after tying with J. F. Dodds. Each broke 48 out of SO. Burbank from 18 yards and Dodds from 20. They shot off at 25 birds tca, the winner smashing 23 and the loser 22. Motorcyclists Make Good Run. WHITE SALMON. Wash- July 21. (Special.) Twenty-eight members of the Portland Rose City Motorcycle club covered the mld-Columbla river run from Portland to Hood River, White Salmon and Trout lake last Sunday. Fifteen motorcycles were employed in the run. At Trout lake the party vis ited the Guler resort Ice caves and explored one mile underground in the ..it a cave. They parsed through White get out 3'our old jimmy pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what ails your particular smoke-appetite! Winston-Salem. N. C. Salmon roidafternoon. en rouje back to Portland. They report roads generally good, with the exception of soma crushed rock on the east section of the Columbia river highway and dust on Trout lake roads. They contem plate a run over the Nortn isanK high way from Portland to White Salmon via Vancouver, possibly returning over the Columbia river highway. HERMANN TO GET HEARIXG Hejdler Backfires on Decision Over Reds-Pirate Game. CINCINNATI July 21. August Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati base ball club, received a telegram today from John A. Hvrili. nr..i.t k National league, which stated the Cin cinnati's club protest on ta rullnr throwing out the July game between the Reds and Pittsburgh, will receive due consideration by himself and league directors. The rlv.m lnll... ,u - i ... request of the Reds to complete the b" uj ajmi me aeventn. eigntn and ninth Innings, la what will be con sidered. XORTH BEXD BEATS ELKS, 9-3 Marshfield Lodge Limbering; Cp to Win Convention Pennant. MARSHFIELD. Or- July 21. (Spe cial.) The Elks baseball team was beaten 9 to S. Sunday at North Bend. by the North Bend local team led by Eddie Thomas. The game was the first of the season and drew a good crowd of new and old-time fans. Tie teams will repeat the game next Sunaay on the Marshfield diamond. It being the object of the Elks to whip into piaytng condition their team wttb which they expect to challenge any Elk baseball team in the state at the Kla math Falls convention In August. Don't Prod Your Liver io Action MR Overcomes Bllleueness, Oeasrle tlen, Slek Hesdeehe, Quickly. Ne Griping sr Pala. OuareetsseV. The organs of digestion, east infla tion and elimination the stomach, llvrr and bowels are closely eulled. and the proper action of any of theae organs is largely dependent upon the correct funrtiosilng of all the others. "Whipping" your liver into action with calomel or forcing your bowels with Irritating laxatives or strong ratoartlc-s is s great mistake. A bet ter, safer plan is strngthenine and toning the whole digestive and eUmina tlve system with Nature's Remedy iNR Tablets), which not only brines) Immediate reli'-f, but genuine and last ing benefit. It acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys. Improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes biliousness, corrects constipation and quickly relieves sick headache. Get yocr system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once: stomach, liver and bowels working together in vig orous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every day Just take one XR Tablet occasionally to keep your system in good condition and al ways feel your best. Remember it is easier and cheaper to keep Weil thai It Is to get well. Get a lie box and try It with the understanding that It must give you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver medicine you ever used or no pay. Nature's Remedy (XH Tablets) is sold. guaranteed a&4 recommended by your Crucgist. Ho? VICL N?-TABLE.TS . 1 fflMMMDA isiia