THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAY 9. 1921
0
RELIEF FROM RITES
ft'
TO FORE IN SHOOT
T
count of rain. This Is a fairly jood av
erage for old Brother Clarence J. Pluviua.
Freddie Welsh, one time lightweight
champion boxer of the world, seems to
have accumulated a punch in his old age.
This was something he lacked in his
prime. In his recent "comeback" be has,
thus far, met fhree boys in the ring and
administered a knockout on each occasion,
either actual or technical..
The practice games of polo In which the
American players have taken part In prep
aratlon for the international championship
ON FRIUT IS SOUGH
Jigh Honors Tied in the 120
Registered Targets.
IECKER TROPHY IS WON
Vancouver Murksimtn Punches Out
Winning Score at 37th Sports
men's Tournament.
Once mora Frank M. Troeh, the ace
jt acs in powder and shot circuits.
hvas well to the front among tne
irapshooters In convention at tne
Portland Gun club yesterday lor tne
hhird days" barrage In the 37th an-
biual Northwest Sportsmen s associa
tion tournament.
Troeh, in his eternal red sweater
in 12-bore gun, tied for the high gun
honors on the 120 registered targets.
f he first event of the day, while in
the Becker trophy shoot the Van
couver marksman punched out the
high score of 48 which won him the
-oveted trophy. On the 120 targets
Lroeh was forced to share honors
hvlth Frank Templeton. another local
Icrun expert of considerable renown,
who also turned In the handsome
? core of 116, placing him in a tie with
rroeh.
Traps Kept Busy.
From 9 o'clock yesterday morning
until late In the afternoon the traps
lof the Portland Gun club were kept
I busy. The traps acquired hot-boxes,
bunions and strained tendons towards
I afternoon for in order to make the
day a big one Charles Dockendorf.
yone manager, of the northwest divi
sion of the trap-shooters' union, de
rided to crowd in three events which
lhad been originally slated for this
afternoon.
In the 120. bird event P. B. Dodele
lof Wells, Or., bumped off 115 blue-
Irocks for second position while H. G.
.acey and Abner Blair, a couple of
Ilocal experts, busted 114 each for
third place. L. Cook was high pro
fessional with 116.
The 60-target northwest handicap
I event was won by r.. G. Hawman of
the local colony, who- cracked the
skulls of 49 bluerocks. Frank Troeh
Iwon the Becker trophy handicap
with a run of 48. This was another
00-biiM event.
Shooters Tie for Medal.
In the individual championship
shoot, which was a 20-targe.t affair.
.several of the shooters tied for the
I medal, and in the shoot-off R. W.
Kinzer of Seattle, Wash., grabbed the
honors. The Multnomah medal was
won by O. M. Jones, who plucked the
feathers of 25 birds straight
The three-man team trophy shoot
7as won by a Portland team com
posed of E. H. Keller, J. W. Seavey
and C. B. Preston. Their aggregate
I sco re as 59 out of 60 targets. An
I Albany team composed of M. Rickard,
R. Lacey and P. B. Dodele took sec
ond money ith a score of 60. while
Portland team of Frank Troeh, W.
1 3. Short and C Sparks finished third
with 57.
with England, have been highly encouras-I Uoarinn ffl Rp Hp!H at Yfllf
irs to the Yankee supporters and a source nCdl Illy 10 DC nCIU U I r
ima Tomorrow.
of worry to our cousins of the Tight Little
isle. The American ponies, which nave
been In training near London since Jan
uary 1, have rounded out in splendid form
which seems to assure our men of excel
lent mounts. This is half the battle.
t
Evidently Coach Wallla of the Univer
sity of California crew is free from the
microbe ot juperstiilon. We judge so for
tlie reason that he has applied to the
rrwlng authorities for the Poughkeepsie
race for rowing quarters accommodating
13 men. That may be all right as far as
ri'eeplng goes, but we wonder If 13 will
gather about the festive training table.
-
Tt is expected that more than 200 girls
will compete In the seven-mile hike over
the Dipsea trail, near San Francisco. -The
race Is being conducted by the San Fran
r sco Bulletin, and It will be the first
t:me that the fair sex have tried to nego
tiate this difficult course In competition.
The men's record for the trail is held by
M. Hartwell of the Olympic club; 47 min
utes. 56 seconds.
World Champion Writes a
Valuable Book on Tennis.
Uninitiated Find IlUtory, Growth
and Development of Game lutein
rutins Rending.
RUIN DECLARED FACED
Apple Men of Xortbwest to Present
Facts and Figures on Oregon,
and Washington Situation.
Y books have been written on
nis. The books by Vail, Mau
rice McLoughlin and later Suzanne
Leglen of France are all good in their
way, but "The Art of Lawn Tennis,
just off the presses and written by
World Champion Big Bill Tilden of
Philadelphia, is uneruestlonably the
finest, book on the game that has ever
been written. It is the last word in
tennis.
Previous authors have generally
confined themselves to technical de
scriptions of play, etc. Tilden has
made thfs 'almost a secondary con
sideration in his book. True, he has
plenty of such instruction,, but
throughout it is Interspersed: and
woven with comparisons and pretty
little stories that make this feature
of the book the clevereot review of
strokes, eta, that has ever been at
tempted. Hit chapters devoted to the history,
growth and general development of
the game is such that it makes really
good reading for even the most unin
itiated. It is in reality the first book
of its kind that oan be classed as a
literary effort wherein you do not
have to be a tennis enthusiast to read,
understand and appreciate. The au
thor explains various terms of the
game in clever, simple style, and then
on the other hand goes on to give de
scriptions that the most ardent de
votee of technique will thoroughly ap
preciate and yet at the same time this
technique is so written and phrased
that the general reader can readily
grasp the intent.
The book is profusely Illustrated
and includes photos of the greatest
players of the world in action. The
players ofjhe Pacific coast are used
largely both for illustrative purposes
and also for comparison purposes
throughout the book. The edition has
just been published by the George H.
Doran company of New York, and
should prove an asset to all readers, j
whether interested In tennis its a-
player or casual.
TO START
CENTRA It CALIFORNIA TITLES
MATCHES MAY 28-30.
(Though Sectional Tournament,
Event Has Been Opened to All
Players of Pacific Coast.
BT WILLIAM UN MACK.
"Big tennis" will start on the Pa-
Icific coast May 28 to 30, when the
annual central California titles will
Ibe decided at the Sutter tennis club
courts in Sacramento. Though a sec-
Itlonal title tournament, the California
Lawn Tennis association has thrown
lit open to any tennis player, man
lor woman, of the coast states.
The tournament is bound to hold
I national Interest owing to the pres
tige of players already entered.
The success of the tournament is
already assured. Though he has not
yet entered, Champion Bill Johnston,
who, with Tilden of Philadelphia, re
gained the Davis cup, is almost sure
to be a contender. Other players en
tered Include Peck Griffin, Mervln
IUrlffin, Roland Roberts, John Strach
an, Willis Davis, Robert and Howard
Kinsey, Mrs. Reams Leachman. Helen
I Raker, Ruth Fjerem, Winnifred Suhr,
IMurjone Thorn. Every one on the
I list mentioned is a national character.
The Sutter Tennis club invites en-
I tries from the Pacific northwest and
all other points on the coast. Full
information may be obtained by ad-
I dressing Robert E. Jones, Sutter
I Basin company, California Fruit
building. Sacramento, Cal. Entries
I must reach Mr. Jones at least a week
prior to the tourney.
The Inland empire championships
I at Spokane Tennis club will start off
brilliant series of northwest cham-
Ipionships. This event la-set for July
11-4 and many California start are
anticipating entering.
The complete list of championships
all over this coast are as follows:
May 28 Central California titles at Sac-
I ramento, Ca:.
Juns 18 Pacific coast singles titles at
I Berkeley. CaL
July 1 Inland Empire titlea at Spokane.
Wish.
July 3 Paclflo coast doubles titles at
I Los Angeles.
July 3 Alameda county titlea, Oakland,
Cal.
July 4 Willamette valley titles at Fort-
land.
July II Oregon state titles at Portland.
July IS Mainland of British Columbia
I titles at Vancouver, B. C.
July 25 Paclflo northwest slnrles ani
I doubles and British Columbia lUles at
Victoria. B. C.
July -J South Idaho titles at Boise.
Idaho.
August 1 Northwest titles at Tacoma,
Wash.
August S Washington state titlea at
Seattle, Wash.
August 15 British Columbia clay court
titles at Vancouver.
September 3 California state titles at
Berkeley, la I.
It Is not often that brothers come
together to play for championship
titles In sports. It is therefore some
what of a coincidence that -within a
week on the Atlantic and the Pacific
coasts two sets of brothers found
themselves In this predicament In two
different sports. In New York Fred
Anderson and brother Frank played
for the national indoor lawn tennis
title, while down at Los Angeles Dr.
Paul Hunter defeated his brother
Robert for the southern California
golf championship.
Here Is the original glutton- for
punishment. In New York last week
Young Mullen took the K. O. twice in
the one night. He boxed at the com
monwealth club and was flattened in
the first round. Then be put on his
clothes and went to th,e Star Casino
club, where be also "got bis in the
first round.
The Waseda university of Japan Is
sending its baseball team to tour this
country during the present season.
The team is due to arrive about May
1 at Seattle. Several years ago the
Japanese varsity players toured the
country and made a very creditable
showing. The American national
sport is getting a big hold in the land
of the .Mikado and a big improvement
Is said to have happened in the last
few years. .
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPORT.
PORTLAND. Mar ((.Highest tempera
ture. 60 degrees; lowest temperature. 44
degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.. 10.6 feet:
change in last 21 hours. O.l foot. Tola
rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M ), none; total
rainfall since September 1, WM. 43.SI3
inches; normal rainfall since September 1
40..V1 Inches: excesa of rainfall since Hep.
tember 1. lfll'O. 3.38 inches. Sunrise. 4:47
.W M.; sunset. 7:i P. M. : total sunshine.
E) hours r3 minutes: possible sunshine. 14
hours 40 minutes. RIoonrlse, Monday, (1:2'
A. M.: mnonset, Monday. 0:39 P. M. ba
rometer (reduced to sea level) n P. M.
30.07 Inches. Relative humidity. 5 A. M.
i per cent; noon, 41 per cent; o k Al., 44
per cent.
TUB WKATHKtt.
STATIONS.
. ..I 36:
.. 0.00
Sport News and Comment,
BY FRANKLIN B. MORSE.
Latest bulletin on the big fight When
Citfrpantier was asked today if ha would
win on July 2. he said: "1 do not want to
predict who wlU be victorious, but I shall
fisor Dempsey for the count within three
I rounds."
Dempsey's reply was: "You will have to
excuse me from making any prophecy.
but I will finish with the Frenchman be
fore the close of the third round."
The Olympic club of Fan Francisco Is
preparing to maka a cleanup, if possible,
of the Seattle indoor swimming rhampion-
I ships, and tha outdoor events to b held
a: Coronado, the latter on July 10. The
Olympians' team on paper looks like ft
formidable outfit. H compriaes Lester
Smith, Clarence Pinkston. Jim Carson,
Tony Kegowisky, Jack Howell and George
fcenrcth.
.
O to 'May 0. 12 games In the Pacific
Cu-J,; league bad been postponed oa ac-
Baker .
Boise .
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver ....
Des Moines.
Eureka ...
Galveston .
Helena
luneaut ...
Kansaa City
Los Angeles
Marshficld
Meilford . . .
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York...
North Head.
Phoenix ....
Pocatello ...
Portland ...
Roseburg ...
Sacramento
St. Louis....
Salt Lake...
San Diego. ....
San hran...
Seattle ....
Sltkat
Spokane ...
Tacoma ....
Taloosh 1st.
Valdest ...
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg ..
Yakima ...
U Wind
HO 0. 00! 1 2-N
34
6410.00110,
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en o.oo .-.j
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K6i0.10.-I
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7 0.00!8!
BOiO. 18 12i
JMI 0.00!
N
B
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NB
N
SE
N
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NW
W
o o.n;i4lB
4 O .OOi. . ISW
f8 0.00 . .NW
ro o.ooi. . isw
70 0.00114
80 0 . 00 . .
72:0.001. .
50, 0.00. 20
7810.00 .
S2 0.12.
60 0.00.
6S 0 . 00 .
72 O.OOji:
R
INK
s
V
SW
sw
NW
sw
s
70 0.00 ..IS
6S 0.001. . N
Weather.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cioudy
Cloudy ,
Cloudy
Clear
!CIoudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
ICIear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
jCIoudy
near
iCloudy
Cloudy
62 0.00..W Cloudy
BS'0.00il6!W
441 ns.O.OO ..INW
. . 50 0.00 ..I
40 64 0.00I..IW
401 B0.00..IN
42 DOlO.OOIlUjW
SS
54 0.00.
Hi O.OIM..
7410.00 ..
8010.00 ..
66 0.00:. .
s
w
NW
SIS
s
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
iciear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
tA. M. today. JP. M. report preceding day.
FORKCASTS.
Portland and vicinity Monday cloudy;
westerly winds. t
Oregon and Washington Monday cloudy
weat portion, fair east portion; moderate
westerly winds.
Idaho Monday falr 1
Report From Mouth of Columbia RlTer.
NORTH HEAD, May 6. Condition of
the aea at a P. M., smooth; wind north. 20
miles.
Inl 919, the bureau of labor sta
tistics reports, there were 337 strikes
ia the United States.
Relief from the present advanced
railroad freight rates which threat
en the prosperity of the apple, decidu
ous fruit and vegetable industries of
the northwest, will be sought by Ore
gon and Washington growers at a
hearing to be conducted by Henry J.
Ford, special representative of the
interstate commerce commission, who
arrived yesterday, in Portland. The
hearing has been scheduled for Tues
day at Yakima.
Commissioner Ford arrived from
California, where he held conference
in Los Angeles . and San Francisco
on the effect of high freight rates en
the fresh-fruit and vegetable Indus
tries. It was pointed out at these
hearings that "if relief from the op
pressive rates is not immediately
forthcoming, the citrus, deciduous.
apple, potato, onion and vegetable in
dustries of California will be wiped
out
Situation! Held Serlona.
Applemen of the northwest will
present facts and figures at the hear
ing to 'morrow in an effort to show
that the situation in Oregon and
Washington (s as serious as California
and that the percentage increases in
freight rates have placed the north
west perishable industries on the
verge of ruin.
"The Pacific ccast is the longest
haul," said. Commissioner Ford, who
is registered at the Benson, "and the
requests from the California and
Colorado legislatures and the Wash
ington commercial organizations have
rrompted the interstate commerce
t nmm ission to hold the present hear
ings. The testimony presented will
be informative to the commission and
there is nothing in the way of a re
urtii.Rtment of rates either by the
pnrriera or the commission."
It is pointed out that the Pacific
nnaet .fnlAS hinT fit ft mRXlmUm Q1&
tance from the eastern maraets, Mu
iha ne.rishahle crODS of heavy tonnage,
being the-hardest hit by, tne uiantiei
increases, is the reason lor tne pres
ent survey into the irean iruit auu
vegetable industries. The potato
oitiiatinn will he the subject of hear
ings to be held at Boise on may n
and In Denver May 19.
Water Shipping "TUnned.
Coincident with the hearings is the
announcement that apple men of Ore
gon and Washington have formulated
plans with the California jrruit Grow
ers' Exchange for a fleet of fast fruit
carrying refrigerated steamers, to
move the apple and citrus crops from
the Pacific coast to points on the
Atlantic seaboard. A guarantee of
9000 carloads for the first year has
been made by the Yakima Commercial
club and the California Fruit Grow
ers' Exchange in order to develop the
water routes as a means of escaping
the excessive rail charges.
Representatives of the two Indus
tries, who have drafted the prelim!
nary plans 'for the venture, declare
that $2,000,000 in freight will be saved
on the 9000 carloads. A meeting has
been scheduled for June to be held in
Portland, for the purpose of taking
definite action on the matter.
Pacific Defeats McMinnyiUe.
NEWBERG, May 8. (Special.)
Pacific college forsook ber Jioodoo
and broke a long string of hard luck
Friday afternoon by beating Mcllinn
ville college on the McMinnvllle dia
mond, 12 to 5. In all of the previous
games which-Pacific has played she
has lost on errors made in one inning
during the game. Pil, the Corean
pitcher for Pacific, has always out
pitched his opponent, and the local
boys have outbatted their rivals, but
the hoodoo seemed to be operating
against them. In the game with Mc
Minnvllle, Pacific got 15 safe bln
gles and turned the tables on Mac by
scoring six runs in the sixth Inning.
Pil struck out 13 men. The batteries
were Pil and Elliott: Vestes and
Gowan.
Castle Rock Wins CowIiU Meet.
KELSO. Wash., May 8. (Special.)
Castle Rock high school took the
Cowlitz county track meet at Castle
Rock yesterday with Woodlawn high
school second and Kelso high school
third. Hoyer and Pomeroy of Castle
Rock were the individual stars. The
Kelso grade girls easily won their
division of the meet, the Kelso high
girls getting second honors.
Cheniawa Defeats Convicts.
SALEM, Or., May 8. (Special.)
The Chemawa Indian school baseball
team today defeated the State Pen
itentiary nine by a score of 8 to S.
The game was attended-by a large
crowd. Clyde "Red" Rupert, former
ly of Portland, is captain of the prois-
on aggregation.
. Spike Baseballs Alleged.
MOBILE, Ala., May 8. Spike baBe-
ballB have been discovered at the
Mobile Southern association park, ac
cording to President Logan, who has
taken the matter up with President
Martin at Memphis and National
Commissioner Landis at Chicago,
Salem 11, Albany 3.
SALEM, Or., May 8. (Special.)
In a one-sided game the Salem Sena
tors this afternoon defeated the Al
bany nine by a score of 11 o 3. A
large crowd attended the game.
Hindoos are very superstitious. If
any evil portent occurs while the,
are out they often return home, have
a smoke and proceed afresh.
Read The Ores-onfan classified ads.
Announcing a Change in the Price of
Available to the public immedi
ately a lowered schedule of prices
mil apply to United States cord
tires. United States fabric tires and
United States red and grey tubes,
Full details will be given upon in
quiry at any branch of the United
States Tire Company or at your
local sales and service dealer.
The United States Tire Company
assures to its dealers-and the pub
lic they serve-the highest quality
products at fair prices, with a mer
chandising policy that is always
consistent, constructive, and mak
ing for stability.
May 7th, 1921
United States Tire Company
1790 Broadway, New York
CADETS TO 0 TO CIP
140
TO SAIL THIS JIOR.MXC
FOR FORT STEVEN'S.
Return Trip of Academy Yontha to
Bo Next Sunday Aboard Gov
ernment Eagle Boat.
One hundred and forty cadets of
Hill Military academy will leave
today for Fort Stevens where they
will be encamped for the week. The
boys and 12 faculty men will go to
Astoria on the steamer Ceorglanna,
leaving at 1 A. M. From Astoria
the government boat Captain For
nance will take them to the fort
The return trip will be made next
Sunday when the government eagle
boat No. 38 will bring the cadets
home. Through the instrumentality
of Adjutant-General George A White.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secret
tary of the navy, gave permission for
the use of the eagle boat Hn In
struction to the commander of the
13th naval dietrUrt was that the boat
be allowed to take the cadets to the
fort and return theiri'to Portland, but
as the boat had no crew when the
message arrived only the return trip
could be arranged.
Whilt in camp the boys will have
classes each day and the faculty will
give them a series of lectures on his
tory, French, mathematics and Eng
lish In addition to camp life, drill
and athletics will be Included.
Two of the school trucks in charge
of the motor corps went to the fort
over the highway with additional
supplies for the oommisary depart
ment. '
Sucar Mado in Canada.
MONTREAL Que. Canadian refin
eries manufactured 698,383,074 pounds
of granulated sugar during 1920. The
amount of yellow and brown sugar
made was given as 88,448,931 pounds, I
i. , - - tnlol Af 7KK C41 B0R !
pounds, of which 78.S3R.77 pounds
were for export. Stocks of raw
sugar on hand at the end of 1920
were placed at 167,011,429 pounds. Re
ceipts of raw stie-nr for the year 1920
by Canadian
02,4 0.
refineries were 905,-
Read The Oresronisn classified ad
ARB VOU SATISFIED WITH
THE SHORT END
If not, open an account at the
of your savings earnings?
urostwsy.
4-
On Savlnara Is a Balo Principle of BROADWAY SERVICK.
The bank that has no BORROWED MONEY, MO REDIS
COUNTS, NO IHPAIRMKNT OF CAPITAL. That excels in
percentage of CASH RESERVE, SECO-NDARx" RESERVE and
LIQUID ASSETS. '
BROADWAY BANK
Broadway and Starjs g
should
be asked for a
T you sn
good definition of satisfac
tion in clothes, just say:
BRADFORD!
Bradford suits for spring are
here; they're the last word in
clothes-goodness and they're
modest in price:
$25 to $50
283 WASHIXGTOX STREET
Bet. Fourth and Fifth
PROPOSALS
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Serial Contract No. 4
1. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Co, pursuant
to the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, dated
October 6, 1919, in Docket Ex Parte No. 54, and amendments
thereto, gives notice that it will receive bids for:
Its requirements of Kerosene, Gasoline and Engine Dis
tillate by tank car, tank wagon, drum and barrel, delivery at
various, stations on the line of the C. M. & St. P. Ry. in the
states of Washington, Idaho a'nd Montana, for the period
ending December 31st, 1921, terms of payment monthly.
Estimated monthly requirements:
Approximately 8,000 Gallons of Kerosene; '
. Approximately 9,000 Gallons of Gasoline;
Approximately 2,000 Gallons of Distillate.
2. Point of delivery f. o. b. C. M. & St.
3. Time of delivery, as required.
P. Ry.
4. Bids must be submitted to G F. Wilder, Assistant
Purchasing Agent, at his office, 635 Henry Building, Se
attle, Wash., on or before noon of May 20, 1921, and will
be received and opened by him at said office. Specifications
or further information -may be obtained at above address.
5. Bids to be considered must comply, In all respects, to
the requirements of eaid Docket Ex Parte No. 64.
6.
bid.
Eight is reserved to accept all, part, or decline whole
TV0 SISTERS
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1 1
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SHAKE INTO YOUR SHCES
A!len'i Poct-lCa. th Antlieptif powder
lo be bftktn Into tht short and ipnnkifil
In lh footbath Th f.ftitaUurf Ctrnp
Man uft. Mdviara mn in tra.mna to u
Koot-Kaa id thMr hoti each morn in j- It
Drveuia bllstera and aor apota and r-
hevaa painful, oil en, am a rung IV M an
taket the ttit.ff out of en-
Aiwivi n Avliaia .foot-.
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