THE MORNING OBEGOMAX, FRIDAY, JULY 23. 1019.
13
RICHARDS, YOUTHFUL
FORMER LIGHTWEIGHT CONTENDER BADLY INJURED BT
PRACTICAL JOKER.
L
WESTERN OPEN PLAY
Uonkers, N. Y., Lad Battles
rv. Way '"to Tennis Finals.
Tall Englishman Scores Par
70 in Second Round.
YOUTH DEFEATS GRIFFEN
WALTER HAGEN RUNNER UP
Match for Northwestern Tille Is
Scheduled for Saturday on
Minneapolis Courts.
National Champion Thrills Gallery
With Eagle 3s for 455 and
515-Yard Holes.
BARNES
STAR, FACES JOHNSTGiI
l'jfr
(If HP f f
MINNEAPOLIS. July 1. Vincent
TlirhardB, 16-year-old sensation of the
1' nnis world, of Yonkers, N. T., Tviil
oppose William Johnston, San Fran
cisco, in the finals of the men's singles
of the northwestern tennis tournament
at Ueep Haven courts tomorrow after
noon. The feature of the day was the playing-
of Richards, who deefated Clar
ence Griffen, San Krancisco, after five
strenuous sets. JO-S. 6-4, 6-7, 2-6, 6-4,
before one of the largest galleries that
lias ever witnessed a northwestern
lotirnament. Johnston had an easy time
winning today from Joseph J. Arm
strong, St. Paul, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
, fl'he winner of the Richards-Johnston
. iCiutch tomorrow will meet Phil Brain
of Minneauolis, the present champion,
for the northwestern title and trophy
Saturday.
Trl-State Double Excltingr.
CLEVELAND, July 24. In the hard
est fought tennis game played here this
B'-ason, J-'red Alexander of New York,
and S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn to
day defeated Charles Carran and Chick
Kenton of Cleveland, in three straight
' eets, 6-t, 10-8, 8-6," in the second round
cf the tri-state sectional doubles tourna
ment. The other winning teams fol
low: ... Henry Wick Jr., Cleveland, and Wal
ter Wesbrook, IJetroit; Robert Kinsey
and Axel Graven, California: Lucian
.Willianis and J. Webber of Chicago.
An exhibition match between Fred
-Alexander and Axel Graven was called
off.
Fred Alexander, New York, and S.
Howard Voshell, Brooklyn, defeated
, Charles Carran and Chick Benton,
Cleveland, 5-4, 10-8. 8-6.
Harry Wick Jr., Cleveland, and Wal
ter Wesbrook, Detroit, defeated Henry
Botten and Harold Hone, Cleveland,
"6-2, X-3, 5-7, 6-4. . '
.
''' " Eatern Play Resumed.
NEWTON, Mass., July '24. Players.
' held up for two days by rain, resumed
play today in the New England sec
tional doubles and singles for the Lons
;wood bowl.
The match attracting most attention
' "was the one in which R. Norris Will
iams II of Boston and W. M. Washburn.
Mow York, defeated Theodore Roosevelt
. fell and Fred C. Inman of New York,
1-6. b-0. 6-2, 6-1.
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia and
Charles II. Garland of Pittsburg were
forced to the limit to win from H. C.
Johnson and CS. H. Gardner Jr. The
Score was 6-2, 3-6, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5.
C. F. DeLong, Philadelphia, defaulted
xo Williams in the singles.
.. f (J '
i".
' '
- - f - ' i
' " AA 'V
Bll ASDEHSO.
:JCASTERS SHOW GOOD FORM
e
WI LTXOMAII CONTESTS AT SELL
VOOI POOL ARE CLOSE.
W. I Backus and Jack Herman Tie
for Dry Fly Accuracy Honors.
S Ir. McFarland Is Winner.
Several exceptionally good scores were
turned in last Wednesday night in the
regular weekly fly and bait-casting
tournament of the Multnomah Anglers'
club at the Sell wood pool, with Jack
Herman, Walter F. Backus and Lr.
IS. C. McFarland dividing the honors.
Backus and H err-an tied for first
place in the dry-fly accuracy, unknown
.distance event with a mark of 8 and
H-15 per cent. With four perfects, Jr.
"McFarland won the -ounce accuracy
bait cast, and Jack Herman was second
with three perfects. Marvin Hedges
won first plare among the beginners
vith two perfects.
, Jack Herman won the fjg -ounce dis
tance bait cast with an average caat
of 177 and 4-5 feet. Following are the
-fieores:
Dry fly accuracy at unknown distances
Walter Backus and Jack Herman. 9S 14-15
-pei- cent; lr. K. C. McFarland, 98 2-15 per
rf-nt; Charles mith, 97 3-lo per cent. Nov
ice class E. Churters, 90 li-lo per cent; C.
Krueger, 93 per cent,
r- Accuracy bait, h -ounce Dr. McFarland,
four perfects; Jack Herman, three perfects;
"MiarU-s Smith, one' perfect. Novice class
ic. Hedges, two perfects; E. Charters, one
- perfect.
Distance bait, ?i -ounce Jack Herman,
- crape. 177 4-Z fet; Dr. McFarland, aver
nce lCtl1" feet; Walter Backus, average 10
1 vt. Novu-e class Marvin Hedges, aver
n;e 1 14 feet; Charles Smith, average 140
Distance slam, -ounce M. Hedges. 192
feet; Jack Herman, lsOYi feet; Dr. McFar
land, fet-t.
CRAWFORD STILL IN LEAD
lOS ANGELES OUTFIELDER HAS
BATTING AVERAGE Oh .3 6 7.
JTincIli Loses Lead as Base Stealer
r -4 to Billy Lane, Oaks, and Ernie
Johnson of Bees.
Sam Crawford clipped five points last
"week, but he etill leads the coast league
hitters with an average of .267.' Any
oie who cays the Los Angeles out
flder could not have etayed with De
tTpit for three or four years longer is
epazy. Many a big league club could
tis the old boy right now to advan
tage. Bill Kumier, Bees, is a good sec
ond to Sam.
Ualph I'inelli, Senators, has lost his
lead as base stealer Both Billy Lane,
Oaks, and Ernie Johnson, Bees, have
passed him. and Brick Eldred, a team
ttuite, and Justin Fitzgerald, ex-Beavet
with the Peals, are right on his heels.
The ancient Harl Maggert, Bee out
fielder, is the leading run-getter, with
'4tzgerald on! two runs behind him.
Jacques Kournier and Manager "Wade
Jvt llv-f or, Angels, have scored the same
irumber of runs 72 and that shows
iheir valm to that club.
Leading base-mealers Johnson. Salt
take, Luc. Oaks, Pinelli, Sacra
mentu, iil; Kldrod. Sacra mon to. HO; Fitz
gerald. San Francisco, ;?0: Ilodney Mur
3'hey, Oaks. S; .1. Mitohull. Vernon, 27;
fciammy Hohne. caks, 2tJ; Killefer, Los
Angeles, 24; Pete fompton. Seattle. 23.
. Best run-gt tters Maggert. Salt Lake,
76; Fitzgerald. San Francisco, 74; Four
TitT. Los Angeles, 72; Killefer, Los An
ieles. 72: Lane, Oaks,. 7: Maurice
trhiek. San Francisco, 6S; Chester
SThJdbournc, Vernon, 05; J. Mitchell,
J'rnon, :.: Bill Humler. Salt Like, 3;
jTJdrcrt. Sacramento. 63.
Complete unofficial coast league bat
ting averages up to
games'of Sunday, with
ting .200 or better bein
A R.
riulsto. Oakland 1
Crawford, Ios Anse's.Stws
Jlumler, Salt Lake o42
Dale. Salt Uke 5
Miller. Oakland 2'JO
k'rause. Oakland 17
Bates. Ioii Angeles.... ;
Kcrner, San Fran ... .
James. Oakland 9
Meusel, Vernon 32 1
Compton, Seattle 352
Eldred, Sacramento .;;."2
Kournier, los Angeles.37i
Spender, Rait Lake., .llij
Wolter, Sacramento.. ,33W
Cunningham. Seattle. . ."4
Kitzgerald, San Fran.37!k
Wllie, Oakland L'f3
.lohnnon. Salt" Lake. . .35
Killefer, Los Angeles. 414
Sheely, Salt Lake 4 It
Sweeney, Seattle ..... 49
Scliultz, Low Angeles. 3i
Kenan, Seattle 13
Edlnpton, Vernon ....ni'O
.1. Mitchell, Vernon. . .3H5
Cooper, Oakland ...."3J
Florton. Vernon W.
Walker, Portland 278
M&ffsert, Salt Lake...8,".4
liBli. Vernon 5ffj
(iriKB-i Sacramento ..2S2
Larkln, Sacramento .. 17
Mulhgan. Salt Lake.. 225
Si tiick. San Francisco. 3h2
Murphy, Oakland . . . .3s3
Elliott, Oakland 15H
Schorr, Seattle 4
Stalin, Portland Hl
Wisterzi). Portland .. -2S2
Mlddleton. Sacram'to.373
Mulvey, Salt Lake 35
Cnuoh, San Krancisco. iO
Aldrldge, Los Angeles. 46
Markle, Salt Lake.... 71
Blue. Portland 378
Schaller, Seattle 72
Cox. Portland 30
Zamloch, San Fran.... nS
llosp. Seattle 20
Walsh. Seattle 317
Crandall, San Fran... 310
Pasler, Los Angeles.. 73
W. Smith, Salt Lake.. 117
Knight, Seattle 204
Jiohne. Oakland 23
Smith, San Francisco. 7
Thomas, Seattle 2tf
Wares, Oakland 1W
KruK, Salt Lake 37
Chadbourne, Vernon. . .380
I'ertica, Los Angeles. 5C
Helper, Seattle 41
Brown, Los Angeles.. 61
Bauin, San Francisco. 42
K. Arlett, Oakland... 65
Parmer, Portland 140
O. Crandall, Los Ang. 73
Spea, Portland I'A'.i
Baker, Portland 233
Plnelli, Sacramento. ..371
Ktttery. Los Angeles.. 70
Met Jaf f Igan, Sac ento.21!
Fisher, Vernon 239
Lapan, Seattle 240
Katler, Portland 227
Keppy, Portland 4
Ellis, Los Angeles. . . .355
Koehler, Portland. . . .141
t. Fisher, Sacra 1!4
Btgbee, Seattle tS
Koche, Seattle 273
Brooks, Vernon 143
French, Seattle 127
Caveney, San Fran... 315 .
Dell, Vernon 74
Maisel, Portland lfi
Mttze, Oakland 113
Kenwortny, Los Ang. 324
Kamm, San Francisco. 271
Niehoff, Los Angeles. 254
Sutherland. Portland. 3!
Holling, Oakland 70
McKee, San Francisco. 1 40 .
Hunter. San Francisco.170
Ciardher, Seattle 57
Bromley, San Iran... 44
Ftnneran. Vernon .... 22
A. Arlebt. Oakland. . .210
Stunipf. Oakland. . . . .35
C'orhan, San Francisco. 167
Oilllgan, Seattle .... 9
Murphy. Seattle 151
Lane, Oakland 343
Beck, Vernon 248
Oldham, Portland ....111
Kodgers. Sacramento. ISO
Fabrlque, Los Angeles.328
Vance, Sacramento ... 48
Byler, Salt Lake ....1H9
Falkenberg, Oakland.. 64
Le Vormer, Vernon... IP 1
Leverenz, Salt Lake... 64
and including
only those hit-
S shown:
R. BH. IIR. Prt.
1 0 10"O
c:;
03
8
36
42
13
23
17
33
20
18
4S
7
13
11
23
26
23
1
7
70
10
i
4
5
13
3
IB
4
1-4
78
lo:
.1
107
118
116
11'3
10S
J-.'l
!3
115
1US
IS
13
11
7
07
Jl
loo
H3
103
47
S3
n
AH
Hi;
in
4rt
1.1
104
HI
lo
loo
17
13
iO
10M
JO
83
16
n.
H7
83
Ut
3J
80
05
!
7
43
101
102
15
11
18
11
17
39
lO
38
r.o
l7
18
&
81
1
57
1
88
35
31
8
18
40
48
77
K4
BO
a
i;
32
30
13
54
J
3S
89
10
85
11
39
13
:7
.3"!.1
.3,",7
.353
.353
..".4S
.::::o
.333
.".33
.330
.330
.37
.327
.31!)
.319
.319
.317
.311
.::n9
.307
.308
.3118
.304
.303
.30 1
.301
.300
.2119
.207
.2!) I
.294
.204
.203
.2:13
.20 1
.201
.2S9
.2X8
.287
.2S4
.2S3
.2 S3
.2K3
.2H2
.2SO
.278
.277
.278
.'274
.274
.274
.274
ANDERSON IS NEAR DEATH
EX-FIGHTER VICTIM OF COM'
PRESSED AIR MACHINE.
.289
.209
.28
.288
.208
.212
.282
.282
.282
.200
.259
.258
.258
.257
.258
.255
.254
.251
.250
.248
.248
.247
.245
.214
.244
.243
.241
.238
.238
.238
.238
.231
.229
.229
!228
.227
.227
.224
.233
.219
.219
.218
.216
.211
.210
.208
.207
.204
.204
.203
O. A. C. LETTERS ARE AWARDED
Coach Uarglss Sends Track and
Baseball Trophies to Men.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, July 24. (Special.) Sweat
ers and letters for the track and base
ball men have arrived and Coach Har
eiss has sent them to the following;
men:
Track Carter, Eikelman. Radcliffe.
Kirkenschlag-er, Leubke. Wait. Powell.
Butler, Swan and McCormack.
Baseball Bill, Keene. Miller. Palfrey.
Sieberts, Williams, Lodell, Reardon and
Hartman.
Medals won at the Pacific Northwest
association meet held in Portland June
14 are also being- sent out by Coach
Hargiss. Medals for firsts are of solid
fold and for seconds are of silver.
O. A. C. FOOTBALL LOOMS BIG
Aggies Start AVork on Fields for
Fall Sports Season.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. July 24. (Special.) With
prospects for a strong football team
brighter than ever in the opinion of
Coach H. w. Hat-piss, work has started
on the football field to get it into shape
fop" the fall season. Bleachers will be
repaired, and put into first-class condition.
An outdoor running track is being
made and will be ready for use when
college opens in September. The base
ball field is in better condition than
usual, as extra care has been given it
this summer.
Mclntyre Plans Gym.
TACOMA, Wash., July 24. (Special.)
Chet Mclntyre, former coast heavy
weight kingr. is to open a private gym
nasium In Tacoma. He will condition
his boxers there and conduct classes for
business men. It will be conducted
along the lines of private gymnasiums
in other coast cities. Ole Anderson,
heavyweight, and the Jones boys, Har
old. Morgan and Ludwip:. will start
their training- there this week.
Robertson Joins Cubs.
NORFOLK. Va., July 24. David Rob
ertson, former tar outfielder of the
New York Nationals, announced here
today that lie had signed a two-year
contract with the Chicago Nationals,
liobortson. -who nas refused to play
with New Tork for two seasons, said
Chicago gave Pitcher Douglas in ei
chansc for him.
Fellow Employe at Vancouver Is
Accused of Thing Gun in At
tempt at Play.
VANCOUVER. Waeh., July 24. (Spa
cial.) Bud Anderson, well known in
pugilistic circles and at one time con
tender for the lightweight champion
ship of the world, lies In a critical con
dition at the St. Joseph hospital here
tonight as the result of injuries sus
tained when a fellow worker at the
G. M. Standifer corporation shipyard
turned a compressed air machine on
him, apparently with playful intent.
Dr. It. D. Wlswall operated on An
dereon today In an effort to save the
life of the ex-fighter. The compressed
air entered the upper part of Ander
son s body and Anderson is still hover
ing between life and death.
When the air gun was pointed at him,
Anderson collapsed almost immediately
and upon being taken to the hospital
it was round that the chest of the ex
fighter was badly torn, with a possible
abrasion of the lungs.
The fellow employe who Is accused
of having turned the ah- machine on
Anderson Is B. R. Martin. Officials of
the company promise a rigid investi
gation, declaring that warnings have
been given repeatedly on the danger of
attempting to play with the machines.
BANKERS HONORS AT STAKE
Seattle Brings 13 Men to Battle
Northwest Nationals.
Manager Phillips, with his Seattle
National Bank of Commerce team num
bering 13 members and accompanied by
a body of rooters will arrive in Port
land tomorrow night for the cham
pionship game with the Northwestern
National Bank of this city at Twenty-
fourth and Vaughn streets commenc
ing at 10 A. M. Sunday.
The Sound City men showed their
class by winning nine out of ten games
up north. Sassanek, the visiting
pitcher, is said to be a speed merchant
and has a list of strikeouts which will
make the local boys sit up and take
notice.
Tonight commencing at 5:30 o'clock
the Northwestern Nationals will play
a game, opposing the Bankers' All
Stars, which team will be composed of
the best players of the other banks
of the city. This will be in tlw nature
of a good workout for the local tossers.
BEES STAGE DEMPSEY DAY
Champion to Appear at Ball Game
to Aid Salvation Army.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 24.
Tomorrow will be "Dempsey day" at
the Salt Lake baseball park, the new
heavyweight champion having prom
ised to appear before the fans of bis
home town and make a speech.
Dempsey's appearance will be in aid
of the home service drive of the Salva
tion Army, and it is said he will box
two rounds with Jimmy Britt, former
lightweight champion, who is here
playing a vaudeville engagement.
WILXIA3IS BOOM LAUNCHED
Los Angeles Sporting Writer Backed
for Coast League Head.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 24. Harry
Williams, a Los Angeles sportig writer.
has been proposed by John K. Powers,
president of the Los Angeles baseball
club, as president of the Pacific Coast
league to succeed Allan T. Baum. it
was announced tonight. Eddie Maier
of the Vernon clug and William Clymer
of the Seattle club are also supporting
Williams, it is reported.
Border Record in Danger.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 24. Wells
Bennett, who is attempting to break
Erwin (Cannon Mall) Baker's motor
cycle record between the Canadian bor
der and the Mexican line, arrived here
tonight at 8:26 o'clock. He lost two
hours by taking the wrong road, but
arrived here two hours and nine min
utes ahead of Baker's time. He is fol
lowing the valley route.
Play Off Is Scheduled..
One of the deciding games of the
Commercial league will be played Sat
urday afternoon at Columbia park at
3 o'clock between Cornfoot and Mc-Dougal-Overmire,
who are tied for first
place. McDougal-Overmire have secured
the services of Herman Pillett. pitcher,
who will be opposed by Lefty God
dard. .
Rifle Range Flooded.
CALDWELL, N. J., July 24. The navy
rifle range near here, where the na
tional rifle matches are scheduled to
be held in August under the auspices
of the navy department, was flooded
last night, when the Passaic river over
flowed its banks, but as the water be
gan to recede today it was announced
the matches would not be interfered
with.
CLEVELAND, July 24. riaying a
par 70 today. James Barnes increased
his lead to four strokes over the near
est competitor for his title in the west
ern open golf championship at Mayfield
Country club. Added to yesterday's S3.
Barnes had a total of 139 for 36 holes.
while Walter Hagen, national chai
Plon, was second with 143, having taken
72 today because of pit trouble.
Two strokes away stood Fred Mc-
Leod of Washington. D. C, formerly
national champion, having scored 74 to
day on account of poor putting.
Bob McDonald of Chicago shared
lounn place at 146 with Otto Hack
barth of Cincinnati, the Chicacoan set
ting a new record of 33 for the second
nine and surpassing HaKcn. his part
ner. by one stroke. His 71 was the
second best score of the day, tied by
. .uougias Mgar ot Atlanta.
Hamptoa Scores 33.
Harry Hampton of Rle-hmond, Va..
later equaled McDonald's 33 after tak
ing a generous 40 to go out.
Tom McNamara of New1 York, who
had second score at 70 yesterday, got
tangled badly today at the start. Ha
came home in 36. recisterim- H7 to
night with J. Douglas Kdnar of Atlanrl-
ana wurred Keid of Wilmington.
Others to keep under 150 were Jock
Hutchinson of Chlcaeo and W illi, k-i.i.i
of St. Louis, with 148, and Charles
iorms. joieao. Willie Ogg of Atlanta
and Leo Diegel of Detroit, with 149.
Haaresi Shows Form.
Aside from Barnes, the gallery
showed most Interest In Hagen. who.
uaoiuiib on pars on tne nrst two
holes, thrilled the spectators by scor
ing an ea.gle three on the 455-yard
third over billowing hills to a l.ii,,H
green. He whaled out such a long
drive that he reached the carpet with
a mashie and finished by holing a 10-
1WL pUll.
He went over the green with his r
proach on 1he 835-yard fifth and took
five, but recouped the loss with a
u.imo mree on tne 315-yard sixth and
iwo on tne I4u-yard elghth. He
sliced his drive and hooked his sec
oud on the ninth, where he got en
meshed In a forest yesterday, but got
down in five.
Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland was
mo oniy amateur to remain In the
race. J. K. Wadley of Texarkana being
off hla game.
JUNOR INSPECTS COURSES
TUALATIN GREENS KEEPER IS
PROUD OF NORTHWEST.
Negro Orator Arrives.
William Pickens, negro orator and
Tale graduate, will speak at 8:30
o'clock tonight In Lincoln high school
on "The Negro in Reconstruction." Mr.
F'ickens arrived here yesterday from
Tacoma, and will probably remain until
Sunday. He was the guest of honor
last ni&rht at a banquet given by lead
ing citizens of his race.
Seattle Golf Links Hard to Excel,
Expert's View Local Club
Plans Improvements.
George Junor. greens keeper at the
Tualatin Country club. nrrtv.H n h.
city yesterday after a tour of inspection
iiunnwesiern goir coursed. He was
commissioned to take the 1mm hv h
directors of the Tualatin club so that
no would De better able to locate bunk.
ers on the Tualatin course and make
various other proposed changes. The
work at Tualatin will start imm.di.
tely. r
Mr. Junor is a brother of John .Tnnnr
professional at the Eastmoreland mu
nicipal links and formerly of Tualatin.
He gathered for brother Johnnv a lot
of data which will be used to the lat
ter in conducting- the city's course,
which Is fairly smothered with the dev
otees of the ancient Scotch pastime
each day. George studied the system
used by the Jefferson park municipal
links of Seattle for paying caddies,
rentals, etc.
It was Georere Judap vhn i u .
Cearhart. Or., course and both the old
and new nine-hole courses at Tualatin
and who did all the team work at the
....cntjr country club. What he has
to say about neighboring link. ...I
f loJ of weight. He visited every links
in beattle. Tacoma. Vancouver. Vlcto-
n. neutngnam and Everett.
The Tualatin greens. have them al!
beaten, said Junor. "but the course of
the Seattle Golf club is the classiest
one I have ever seen. The Seattle
clubs course Is the best bunkered one
1 ve ever gazed upon, mil it i. . i.
of the longest I've ever Been, with every
" ' nave mree different
teeing grounds for each green, which
naturally keeps them in fine shape
"The greens of the Jefferson Park
municipal links of Seattle w....
The course has four bunkers. The Se
attle Golf club's course sports one
dogleg but the Tualatin club's dogleg
hole has a much steeper hill and is more
porty."
Mr. Junor is boostlnor ik
he Colwood Golf and Country club of
Victoria, which he says is laid out
very prettily. He drHi... .,-
links of the Jericho Country club of
Vancouver is the nicest and cleanest
place he ever saw but that it is very
rmall although a few new greens have
been installed across a canal which
helps matters out.
Russel Smith, famed Waverley Coun
try club golfer, is back in the city
after spending two years in one of
Uncle Sam's engineering regiments
much of which time was spent in
France. Mr. Smith visited the Waver
ley Country club yesterday for the
f!rrt time ulna his return. He will
undoubtedly be a member of the Wav
erley team in the competition for an
other leg on the John U. Clemson
trophy which play is scheduled to
commence at the Portland Golf club
August 10. Mr. Smith did considerable
golfing- in England.
Captain Walter H. Nash of the Port
land Golf club team announced last
i ight that the competition for the Dr.
John H. Tuttle trophy will be match
play Instead of medal and has been
postponed until Aucust 24 when the
elimination round will be staged. The
16 low men will qualify, with flights
for all beaten players and a prize for
the winner of each flight.
The Tuttle trophy is a handsome one
and somo excellent play is bound to
ensue. The postponement was made
in view of the fact that a goodly num
ber of players will participate in the
Heitkemper tournament Sunday.
Grcb Outpoints Joe Chip.
TOUNGSTOWN. O.. July 24. Harry
Greb of IPttsburg outpointed Joe Chip
of Newcastle, Pa., in a 12-round bout
here tonight. The men are middle-weights.
I
HE'S THE OLD RELIABLE
GRAND old "Bull". He's the best
there is. He sold over 300,000,000
bags last year.
You know genuine "Bull" Durham
never an enemy; millions of friends.
Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco you
can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from
one bag.
That's some inducement nowadays.
GENU INE
C7 Onyle i
7hjLS StMAJLri
TOBACCO
I. JsSSSST) 10c
. .
You pipe smokers;
mix a little "BULL"
DURHAM with
your favorite to
bacco. It's like sugar
in your coffee.
CUT-TKHOATS TAKE HOLD
OREST SERVICE REPORTS AN
GLERS ARK SUCCESSFUL.
Rot Weather Affects Some Sections
Rut Catches as Rule Are
Up to Average.
The latest flshinp bulletin of the
United States forest service of the
orth Pacific district report pood fish-
inflr in streams In or near the national
forests of Oregon and Wa.shtnrton. Fol
lowing is the dope for the benefit of
he anglers:
Mtrn Orrson.
Marlon lake Good catches of cut
throat trout are bcinir made at Marlon
nke. Reached by trail ty way oi u-
Lroiu
Pamelia lake Good catchea of cut
throat trout are reported from various
points on the lake. lleached by trail by
ay of letroit.
Norn Fork aaniam Good catchea of cut-
hroat trout are being; made at various
pomta near Detroit. Itea hed hy railroad.
Breltenhush creek Good catches of cut
throat trout ar reported near Detroit.
Reached by railroad.
Hum bur a and Blowout creek Finhfns; t
reported cood on both these streams
Ken hed by rail from Albany.
Rosue river and tributaries Too hot for
fishinir. Flsli do not take any kindof bait
In such weather.
Elk lake Good catches of cut-throat
trout are reported at points on Klk lake,
ached by trail from Detroit.
Wnbtutn lake Fair catchea of eastern
brook trout are be Ins; made Xrom rafts
on the lake. Beached by trail by way of
Cascade lock a
Eas; is creek Good catches of trout re
ported from points a box Punch fiowi and
near four-mile post. Reached by trail by
way of Bonneville.
Row river Good catchea f trout are
being- made at various points along the
stream. Reached by auto and rail by way
of Cottage Grove. Finn take spinner and
roval coachman fly.
Sharps Creek and Iyng Creek Good
catches of trout are reported at various
points on these streams, which may be
reached by way ot Cottage Grove.
Kastersi Orecoaw
Big SHeep Creek Good rttchoi of trout
are being made on upper Big Sheep creek.
Reached ty auto by way of Joseph.
- Bear Creek Good catches of trout are
being made near head of stream. Reached
by trail by way of Wallowa.
Wallowa River Fair catchea of trout and
white fish are being made at various points.
Reached by rail. Many fishermen are try
ing this stream.
Minam River Good catches of trout are
reported near head of stream. Reached by
trail by way of Mlnam.
Ira nan a River -Good catchea of trout are
being made at various points. Reached by
auto from Enterprise.
Olive Iake Fair catchea of rainbow trout
have been made at various points on the
lake. Reached by auto by way of Sumpier
and Granite.
North Powder Lakes Fair catcHc of rain
bow and eastern brook trout are tMttns; made
at various points on the lake. Hearhfri by
pack trail via North Powder and J-latnes.
Fishing to these lakes will not change much
during the summer season.
M'rst era ah 1 n srta.
1'auther Creok Oood latches of steel
hesds and trout are being msda at points
along the road and at the bridge. Reached
by auto by way of Carnon.
Cedar creek Good catcher f cut-throat
trout are being made at bridge below dam.
Keuched by auto from Carson.
Wind river Good catches of steetheada
are being made at all places below Camp t.
Reach-d by auto from Carson.
Trout creek Good catches of t eel head
and trout are being made from mouth of
creek to Cmfa 8; aUo at dam. Reached by
auto from Carson.
Trout lake Trout fishing- fl fr at va
rious points along the lake. Reached by
auto from White Salmon. Fishermen are
too numerous lor anyone to make large
catches.
Lake Crescent and Sutherland Fair
catches are being: made at various point
on these lakes. Reached by auto from
Port Angeles.
Lake Cushmtn Fair catches of rainbow
and cut-throat trout are being made at
north end ot lake, also on west side. Reached
by wy of Hoodvport.
Little Qullcene Good catches of cut
throat, principally rainbow, are being made
at mouth of river. "
Big Quilcene Good catches, chlef'y rain
bow, are being made at various points be.
tween mouth of stream and eight miles up.
Reached by auto and Bis; Quilcene trail
Dosewalllpa Fair catches of rainbow trout
are reported along about eight miles of
the stream. Reached by Dosewallips road
by way of Brlnnon.
North Fork Hkokomish Fair catches of
trout are being; made about five mlies above
Lake Cuhman. FIMilng Is quite uncertain
as the water la rlaing and falling nearly all
the time. Reached by rail from Lake Cusu
man. Merrill lake Good catches of cu-throat
trout are reported at various points on the
lake. Fishing Is from boat. Reached by
stag from Woodland to Cougar a.nd two
mlies of trail to the lake. Stages run Mon
days. Wednesday's and Frldas.
Spirit lake Good catches of cut-throat
trout are being made from boats at various
points on the lake. Fish are large and
tackle must be good. Reached bu auto
from Castle Rock.
1 sen in river Good catches of Dolly Var
dens are reported above Peterson's ram-h
and between Swift creek and Muddy river.
Reached by auto by way of Woodland and
Government trail east of Peterson's ranch.
North fork Htlllaguamirh Good catches of
trout are being made at Fortson and Hazel.
Reacted by auto via Arlington.
Fas tern Washington.
Lower Lake Chelan Good catches of cut
throat trout arcs being made at streams
flowing into the lake. Reached by boat from
Chrlan.
Chelan river FlsMnsr not yet good, but
stream la falling and rood catchea should
be reported within next two weeks.
Htehekln river Good catchea of cut-throat
trout are bing made from the mouth to
Bridge creek. Reached by boat from Che
halen. Tributary streams are falling, and
the fly Inning Is rood.
Bridge creek Good catches of brook
trout are belnr made at all points along the
creek. Reached by boat from Chelan to
St-heln and wagon road from Stehekin
Bridge creek.
Head of Lake Chelan Good retches of
cut-thro.it trout are being made at Sieiekln.
Reached by boat from Chelan to SteheJtin.
Fiflhtnr 1m best around the mouths of trib
utary trcam.
MAZAMAS TOv TRY RAINIER
Club Plans Outinc From Auzu-l 2
to 17 oil Mountain.
At a special meeting of the Mazamas
last night in the Chamber of Commerce
building; final arrangements were made
for tht-ir 56rh annual nutfnsr. The trip
this year la to Muunt liaiuier and will
be from AupuPt 2 to 17. An advance
party of two will fave today for Mount
Kalnier to prepare a camping; ground
for the main parly.
Over 1-0 members are expected to
take the outing;. Several members oft he
club who made the hike up Mount
Hood la.t Sunday met at the club rooms
last nlcht for a sort of reunion and a
discussion of the trip.
Pari The Oresronlan classified ads.
Hunting Time!
is only a few weeks away. Right now
is a good time to get ready your
equipment. We have the right kind of
shoes and clothing also Remington
U. M. C. rifles and ammunition.
Backus&Worria
273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH
Men, Save $2
Walk Two
Blocks.
Low Rent Prices,
Star
1873
It. f
Union Made
243 Washington, Near Second St.
LZrlJ
XTY
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Short REer agar;?
Reinforced Head- )1
Sr JustSmofeQnQA,
Hart 1 ... J..
Iff. '
t lor11ani1. Phon
lima way 1.03i llm,
A 4K
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