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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1919)
5 YOUTHFUL CATCHER FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS WHO HAS HAD LITTLE CHANCE TO SHOW HIS WARES AS A BEAVER. SHOOT IS A101CED THE SUNDAY. OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 1. 1919. CARD TWST Victory Announcement More Mileage Adjustment on GOODRICH TIRES FABRIC TIRES GOOO Miles CORD TIRES Four Days of Sport Provided for Coast Marksmen. VALUABLE PRIZES POSTED Goodrich Tires and Tubes AIR TIRES CHECKED AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE Many Title Winners Expected to Participate In Events Officers to Be Xamed.' Officials ef the Portland Gon club Bave announced the complete pro- Eramme - of events for the Northwest Sportsmen's association shoot at the Everding Park traps on June 21, 22, 23 and 24. More than $1000 in added money and nine valuable trophies will be at stake with the best shooters of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California, Utah, Montana, Nevada and British Columbia competing. Nearly forty California trapshooters are expected to enter the event, lnclud Ins J. F. Xodds of San Diego, who re cently annexed the Califosnia-Kevada title at Visalia with a score of 291 out of 300 targets. Eight or nine Utah ecatter gun artists and at least four from Arizona will come to Portland to blaze away at the flying clays during the event. The coming of the large number of Calif oralana, together with the many experts from Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and Oregon insures a large at tendance. The shoot will be a miniature Grand American handicap. In view of the fact that Dodds, the California champion; Charles Hahn, champion of Idaho; Jim ESeavey. Oregon title holder and title winners of Washington and Montana will be entered. The trophies that will be up are valued at another $1000 and are the richest stakes ever shot for in the west. The programme for the four days hooting follows: First day Saturday, June 21, A. M. : Event Taxgeta Entr. Added. 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 2.00 L'.UO 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 (20.00 O.uu 20.00 20.00 0.00 0.00 20.00 I 140 .14.00 S140.00 Mosey divided each event: 40, 30, 20. 10. Event 8 Dupont Anaconda cup. Twenty tar seta. Handicap. Unknown tu lles. Entrance $4.00. fifty per cent of parse to to to Gay Chiesman, present holder, and F. M. Troeh, Who tied for this medal. First Prize Dupont Anaconda cup. Sec ond prize 50 per cent balance of puree. Third prize 30 per cent balance of purse, fourth prize 20 per cent balance of purse. Winner of this event to receive 50 per cent pt purse at next year's tournament. Event 9 Walla Walla Brownlee trophy. Twenty targets. Handicap. Unknown an gles. Entrance $4. Fifty per cent of this puree to co to O. A. Conklln, present holder, and J. B. Troeh, F. Templeton, J. B. Lewis. E. J. Chlngren, M. A. Rtckard, J. L. Taylor, who tied for this medal. Division same as Event 8, first day. Second Day. Sunday, June 22, 1910, 9 A.M. (Event Targets. Entr. Added. 1 20 $3.00 $50.00 2 0 3.00 50.00 8 0 8.00 50.00 - 4 20 3.00 50.00 5 0 8.00 60.00 . 6 . 0 8.00 60.00 120 18.00 $300.00 Money divided percentage -system: 40, 30, SO and 10 per cent each event. Event 7 Dayton medal. Twenty targets. Handicap. Unknown an gles. .Entrance $4. Fifty per cent of parse roes to C. E. Me Kelvey. present holder, and J. K. CouU. H. X Becker and John Rice, who tied lor this medal. Balance divided same as Events 8 and 9, first day. Event 8 Three-man troohv. Twenty targets. Unknown anclea. En trance per team. $8. Cud now held by Portland team com posed of O. F. Cat hey, A. K- Downs and H. H. Kverdine, Open to teams composed of three contest ants, all of whom must reside In city repre sented by their teams and must be bona fide members or ciuo entering. First orize Cud and 50 ter cent of curse. Second prize SO per cent of purse ; third prize 20 per cent of purse. ' Event 9 Individual championship. Twenty targets. Handicap. Unknown an vies. Entrance 14. Fifty Der cent of purse Koes to J. B. Troeh, present holder, and J. R- Owens, J. McDonald, who tied for this medal. Money division name as Events 8 and 9, Tlrst day. Third day Monday, June 23, 1919, 9 A. M. J2vent Targets. Entr. Added. 20 20 20 20 20 0 $3.00 3.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 $50.00 00. OO 50.00 60.00 50.00 60.00 120 $18.00 $300.00 Money divided ach event percentage sys tem: 40, 30. 20 and in per cent. Event 7 Becker trophy. Ten pairs of doubles and 30 targets, han 4lcap. Entrance J 5. Vift-v dp r cent of nurse roes to S. H. Fhar' man. present holder of the trophy, and . B. liaker, who iia ior tnis raeaai. Money division same as Events 8 and 9, Jtirst day. THvnr S Multnomah medal. Twenty-five targets. Handicap. Unknown ancles. Entrance $4. Fifty per cent of purs goes to E. M. Sweeley. present holder. Money division same as events 8 and 9, first day. Fourth day, Tuesday, June 24, 1819, Event Target. Entr. 20 20 0 20 20 20 $3.00 300 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Added. $50.00 50.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 Unknown . , r "" - - ' " " V 7 .4 1 - , t ' - i r 1 i ' . ' : f - i ' , i ' f s - I ' 1 i S 1 I . , k ; . ' y " i . " . . j- ; ? - ' ' " ' s ; ' . if 1 1 , v fjL 4 i i ' t , jr i , y hi . . f t V - J 1 , f ST" i f s r , Vr 1 ' vvvV ' ' i fl-;- ; ! . J . - is i . ' ? ' 1 ii 1 i i ' i :iyt' i V . 4 i ' -ri ' - I - i . v "? i r"6'' i i - r Lsr - , - - y t -y v. ? I ERNIE FALLESTISTES. shooter has fired two more shots. The score board will be in plain sight, and it is- the duty of each shooter to watch his score. Read rules carefully. No changes will be made from programme. Complaints. , All complaints and disputes will be settled by the president, secretary, and field captain of the Portland Gun club. Under the rules of the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest, each con testant is required to pay $1 at time of entering:, as dues in the association. En trance fees In the different events will be found fully In the programme. The Hotel Multnomah trophy will be op for the amateur making the hlfhest Ions run. during the tournament. Rules of the American trapshootlnr will govern all events and will be very rigidly enforced. GAME FARM IS SUCCESS WASHTKGTOX PLAXT PUTS OUT 10,000 BIRDS I" TWO TEARS At the Nineteenth Hole. CLAUDE BLACK, while playing in a four-ball match with John Mackel fresh. Cliff Miller and Carl Ditt- mar over the old Avondale golf course at Cincinnati, made a 375 hole In two, holing out his approach. When the players approached the green they saw the ball jump out of the hole followed by a big frog. The ball had landed on the frog's back. William Tucker Jr.. the New Tork golf course architect, reports great ac tivity In golf-course building and re construction In the vicinity of New Tork. He is building an 18-hole course for the Hudson River Country club, re modeling a number of holes for the Century Country club and the Wykagyl Golf club and making some changes on the course of the Tuegega Golf club at Rome, N. Y. Henry C. Fownes, Oakmont, won the president's cup In the mid-April tour nament at Pinehurst, defeating Tom Morrison, also of Oakmont. by 6 up 3 in the final. Enlargement of Equipment Under Way Will Greatly Increase Value of Organization. ABERDEEN, Wash- Mar SI. (Spe cial. ) Ten thousand game birds have been freed from the state ga me farm at Walla Walla during the past two years, according to I J. Esses, former game wa.ro.en of Grays Harbor county, now in charge of the state game farm. Esses says that the game farm this year will produce nearly 10,000 birds of many different varieties, and If pres ent plans work out the farm will have three times Its present capacity with i nthe next two yeara.At the present time the farm is one of four similar ones in the United States that have been rated as successful. Esses started the farm with a few birds and bought eggs, which he set under hens. Now he has enough breeders to produce 200 eggs a day during the laying season. Convicts from the state penitentiary do the work on the farm, saving the state expense. China pheasants predominate at the game farm. At present Esses has about 800 young China pheasants, which will be ready to be freed by fall. He also has a large number of set tings that will soon hatch. Among the other varieties of pheasants now being raised or experimented with are Hungarians, Mongolians, Silver, Gold en. Reeves and Lady Amherst. The farm also has started breeding wild turkeys and mallard ducks. Among the prettiest birds at the farm are the Australian pigeons. The Narkunda, British, was the larg est vessel launched during 1918 for mercantile use. Its registry was 14.- 500 gross tons. GARAGE WORK OF ANY NATURE FINE EQUIPPED SHOP WITH A-l MECHANICS FOR ALL YOUR MOTOR TROUBLE SEE US STATE DISTRIBUTORS MOON MOTOR CARS 65 Twenty-third St. N. Marshall 1428, A 2424 G. M. Harrison Go, Tires and Vulcanizing 328 Pine St., Portland, Or. We Will Re-Tread or Half Sole Your Tires All Work Guaranteed We Sell Goodrich Tires G. M. Harrison Go. Tires and Vulcanizing 328 Pine St., Portland, Or. HERE IS A MAP OF THE ARENA FOR THE DEMPSEY-WILLARD t FTf.HT STTOWTVri PRirPS An DISTANCE from ring. 120 918.00 S300.00 Money divided each event percentage sys tem: 4u, 3U, ana iu per cenr Event 7 Smail's cup. Twenty-five targets. Handicap, anclps. Entrance S'J-30. Fifty per cent of purse coes to B. K Van Vleck, present holder of this cup. Money division same as k vents and . Iirsl day. Kvpnt Northwest handicap. Fifty tarsets. Handicap. Unknown an rlpR. Entrance SS. TJlftv ner rent of ourss roes to JT. B. TVoeH. present holder. Balance of purse divided 0, 25, 15 and 10 pf-r cent. Winner to re ceive trophy and 00 per cent oC purse at next tournament. The annual meeting of the Northwes Sportsman's association will be held at the Imperial hotel on Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock, June "3, at which ot f icera for the following year will be elected and the site of next year's tournament cet. As yet the challenge committee of the Portland Gun club have to hear from an answer to the recent challenge issued In behalf of Frank Troeh to any trapshooter in the world for a $5000 purse In a 00 target race during the big shoot. All handicaps in the handicap events will be based on last year's registered targets and upon scores made In the 16-yard targets of this shoot. Each contestant from such scores taking the following yardage: Under 83 per cent. 16 yards; S3 per cent to 86 per cent, 17 yards; 86 per cent to 88 per cent, 18 yards; 88 per cent to 90 per cent, 19 yards; 90 per cent to 92 per cent, 20 yards; 92 per cent to 94 per cent, 21 yards; 94 per cent to 96 per cent, 22 yards; 96 per cent and over, 23 yards. The handicap committee, however, reserves the right to use their best judgment in arbitrarily handicapping any contestant. A shooter shall be handicapped two Additional yards for each trophy he wins at this tournament, but not over 23 yards. All claims of mistakes or errors In do scoring, must bo madd before the , 232 - ' y 2 n I LJ i 2 1 1 v i J i X BLEACHERS 2 SiSU WE SELL Goodrich Tires J. M. Hart Mercantile Co. 680 Lombard St., Portland, Or. EVEN if tho right hand and the left were of equal strength, the fact would still remain that on ac count of the anatomical arrangements of the arms, the left hand, at the time of hitting the ball, when the most force Lee Darcy. This youngster of Is Is making; quite a name for himself In Australia and Is expected to do greater things than his brother. Boxing- Is being taught !n the schools of Australia. It ought to be taught In all of the schools here. Eddie Plnkman has been barred by the Vernon promoters following his un satisfactory showing against Steve Brodie the other night. is needed If it is to be a long or b - JSd wS the greatest delicacy If It Is to be f start training noon Bleacher patrons will be 332 feet away from ceater ef attraction at Toledo championship boot. If you are g-olng to see the Dempsey-WUlard fight In Toledo and expect to purchase one of the lower-priced seats, It's good advice to take a telescope with you. A drawing of the arena Just received shows a seating capacity of 50.000, with the bleacher seats so far away the boys in them will not know - whether they are coming or going or what's happening at the ringside. A schedule of distances has been drawn up and according to the price you pay you will find yourself located somewhat thusly from the ringside: Fifty-dollar seats, 78 feet distant; $40 seats. 92 feet distant; $30 seats. 114 feet distant: $25 seats, 132 feet distant; $15 seats, 175 feet distant; $10 seats, 232 feet distant. Which Is some distance. the greatest delicacy shot requiring: nice calculation of dis tance and direction. U working; back ward. The energetlo housekeeper who wishes to drive a nail Into the wall certainly would not hold the hammer In her left hand and, keeping the. back of her wrist to the wall, attempt to strike the nalL If she is a right handed person the result of such an attempt would be disastrous to tne plaster If to nothing else, mere can be no doubt that with normally con stituted persons the right hand is the master hand. Why. then. anyone should try to supplant It with the left. which is not only weaker, out is aiso working at "a disadvantage, is incomprehensible. Forget such raise doctrines ana give to each hand no more and no less than its due. It follows, then, that the en deavor of the player should be always to grasp the club firmly with both hands and to allow no thought of sep arating their functions to enter her mind. Nothing can be more dangerous, es pecially for women, than heeding any instruction that Involves relaxing the hold on the club. In putting or in makinr a short approach shot when there is the possibility of the ball's going too far. It is exceedingly easy to allow the club to become loose In the hands. start training soon. The seat sale for the heavyweight title bout has surpassed the sale of seats at the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Rrto. Echoes From Hempen Square. O NEW blows have been developed at the peace conference, so the Wlllard-Dempsey scuffle will be slapped out on old-fashioned lines. N Wlllard and Dempsey will have their training camps within a mile of each other. It will be some Job keeping them from visiting. Tom Andrews, the Milwankle pro moter, has made Willie Jackson a hand some offer to box Johnny Dundee with in the next three weeks. A 20-round fight has been arranged foe Ft&sJc C&rcv, broiber tb lite E. J.KELLER 49 North Sixth Street GOODRICH TIRES DRI-CURE RETREADING VULCANIZING BUY YOUR GOODRICH TIRES From the IRVINGTON GARAGE. & AUTO CO. East 14th and Broadway OOO. Miles To automobile owners and driv ers, to Goodrich dealers, the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company here with .declares a more mileage ad justment on Goodrich tires 6000 MILES FOR SAFETY TREADS 8000 MILES FOR SILVERTOWN CORDS Fix these new Goodrich adjust ment figures firmly in your mind 6000 MILES FOR SAFETY TREADS 8000 MILES FOR SILVERTOWN CORDS instead of 3500 miles and 5000 miles, respectively, heretofore in force. This new adjustment stands back of all Goodrich Tires, including tires already purchased in the hands of user or dealer. Good- rich tires in actual usage on road and pavement are today unfold ing such matchless mileage, reg ularly in excess of adjustment basis, that Goodrich knows it has the strongest, most durable tires the rubber industry has pro duced. The Goodrich adjustment mileage is increased because Goodrich knows the mileage in its tires, and wants to give every motorist a share in their econ omy and all-around benefits. 'Go to a Goodrich dealer and buy a Goodrich tire or buy four Goodrich tires, sure that with fair usage a safety tread will ren der you at least 6000 miles and a Silvertown cord at least 8000 miles. Buy Goodrich tires from your dealer. GOODRICH TIRES BEST IN THE LONG RUN B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Broadway and Burnside Portland, Or. Broadway 3130