The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1919, SECTION TWO, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE SU3TDAT OREGONIAX POItTLAND, JtJL'f 15, 101D. QUARTET OF MULTNOMAH AMATEUK ATHLETIC CLUB SWIMMERS WHO WILL FIGURE IN P. N. A. MEET IN VICTORIA NEXT SATURDAY. HEWffl SPLIT IS BIG LEAGUE IDEA READY TO Close Race at Pacific North Third and Fourth in World Series May Get Share. west Meet Is Expected. i , SWIMMERS ALSO IN TRIM 25 PER CENT MENTIONED Prattle Team With 1 1 ntrie Is He- Remainder of Players' Pool Would Go to Contending Teams; Former Experiment Unsuccessful. ported Strong Event to Be at Victoria, B. .C. WINGED M DIVERS " v 4 j I- - i BT RICHARD R. SHAR?. flmm"r and divers of Multnomah Amateur Athletic club are not likely te have arv runaway In this year a Pa cifte Northwest association outdoor .iif.r rhiinnniTwhlii from the looks of the list of entries that will compete In Victoria. B. C July 1. un- dr the auspices of the V(.crii isianr Athletic association. Jack Cody, swim mine and diving Instructor at Multno rii.h. will Irivn for Victoria with a team of nine wlnaed M mermaids and men either Wednesday or inurs ,4 . Superintendent W. H. Davis of the Victoria club haa received a ni 01 n entries from Ion Yickers. swimming lntructor of the Crystal pool of Se attle and also received notice mmi ine Spokane Athletic club wi:i send a team of four aquatic leaders to the meet. ri7l Pool Team Mrtsf. The Crystal pool team is one of the stroncest ever gathered together in the northwest and Includes stars from all alone th Pacific coast. The Seattle Immers starred at the Taclfis North rt association Indoor championships at Multnomah ciub several months aso, and with a team of II expect to make the competition hot. o. J. llosford. chairman of the swim 'minc committee at Multnomah club. Is dirkTing with Vlckers for a dual meet .tetwen the Seattle . and Portland swimmers in Seattle on the way home from Victoria. ' . According to Vlckers. who Is a for mer well-known pupil of Jack Cody i and Multnomah Amateur Athletic club . swimmer, his team of "animated fishes" Is sorely coins: to make a strong bid . f'ir the special trophy which will be up ' for the team scoring the most points. iMLED LE0IN6 BATSMAN . ) CKAWFOBD SLOUGHS 2 POINTS AXD BEE COPS LEAD. Fonrnler Scores Mr it Rons aud Three-Bae Hits Pinelli Is Star Pilferer. - Aim Maraa!! Ith Seattle. The Seattle team will include Miss "Anna Mayhall. who was the chief point winner amonast the women at the city of Seattle championships stared in the Crvstal pool a couple of weeks ago as a trial for the Pacific Northwest asso ciation meet. Miss Mollie Langley and Mlsa Alice M.-Onite will compete in the fancy divip. while Mitrie Konowa'off a pupil of 1'uke Kahanomoku). Seattle's speed kins, and Lambert Sternberg. American record holder and Pacific northwest champion, will be amonr the men entered fcorn that club. Stern berg was the individual star of the l'aiiflc Northwest association indoor meet. Harry Flmraer Named J a dee. Harry Klscher. one of the members of the board of trustees of Multnomah club and one of the best-known ath letic officials on the coast, has been selected by the Victoria Island Athletic association as one of the three Judges in the diving events. The other two judpes will be George Bartels of Seattle and Hon. Justice Martin of Victoria, all experts in scoring and judging diving events, one of the most difficult jobs on the books. The complicated system of judging diving requires one ac quainted with the game and a better selection of judges could not have been made. At the championships which were held in Victoria last year several of the Victoria competitors put in a list of dives with their entries w-hich are not recognised in the championship diving table, consequently no official rating of difficulty of the various dives could be arrived at. This state of things was smoothed over last year as a war meas ure. This year, however, all dives must conform with the official diving table. The compulsory divesi will be the run nine front dive, back dive, backpack- knife and running Jack knife. Bill Rumler, the hard-hitting out- ielder of the salt Lajce Bees, jumped to the head of the batting average col- mn, replacing Wahoo Sam Crawford ho held first place for two weejs. In he averages figured up to and Includ- ng games of Sunday, July (. Rumler la hlttinir .365 for the season, an increase of six points over his last average, which goes to shew that Bill is one Bee who does not have to do all his play ing on the Salt Lake lot to fatten his average. Rumler is leading Crawford, who is In second place, by seven points, old Sam falling off two points. Jack Fournier of the Angels Is the leading; run-maker, crossing the plate 67 times during the first half of the season. Manager Killefer of the Angels is second with 66. Justin Fitzgerald of the Seals is third with 6. Pinelli of Sacramento is the leading base stealer with 23 pilfered bans to his credit. Eldred of Sacramento, and Johnson of Salt Lake re tied for sec ond with 26 apiece. The leading two-base hitters are Fournier r.3. Griggs 21, Miller. Rumler and Siglin 24, and Maggert 19. Fournier is also leading the three hag swatters with 12. Fitzgerald and Edington 10, and Rumler 9. Sheely of Salt Lake is leading the home-hitters with 14 circuit swats, and Borton of Vernon is second with S. Following Is the averages for the first half or the season, up to and in eluding games of Sunday, July 6. ing the tables and getting back, so if there Is anything in a bunch go to it. Ross Young's recent collision with Benny Kauff didn't do him any good and he s likely to fight shy of the ram pant Benny whenever a ball is hit to right center. Wonder what would hap pen If Kauff and Ping Bodie played outfield on the same team? e The reception given Hal Chase in Cincinnati reminds one of the former Reds on John McGraw's team. They include besides Chase, Dubuc, Gonzales, Toney and Benton. To offset them the Reds have Itoush, Groh, Sallee and Rar iden. Take your choice. . . . The Chicago Cuba have discovered something about Hod Kller's pitching. They say the Red flinger is using some sort of a shine ball and hint at a mys terious substance he carries in his hip pocket that makes the sphere take queer jumps when applied. Walter Cruise is playing a fine brand of ball in the outfield for the Braves and his hitting has been good of late. SCHRDEDER JOINS BEAVERS McCREDIE SIG"S . BATTERY A PORTSIDE GIANT. 1 Locke "Brownie" Webster. 2 Myron Wllaey. 3 O. J. Hoaford. 4 Ajollie Wheeler. IMP. SHOOT ON TODAY MAXTT PARTICIPANTS EXPECTED IX HANDICAP .MATCH. Consolation Event Also Is Part ol Programme to Be Held at Everdlng Park. 144 iltlT .in i 3:: is 337 "t7 3i 1'47 3411 4 1!4 l.aals Balbark Dive. Multnomah club will be represented In the diving events by Louis BaJbach. former Pacific coast champion; Louis Kuehn. Orccon and northwest cham pion: Miss Thelma Payne, women's na tional fancy diving champion, and lira onstam-e Meyers, former national titleholder. The Victoria club la having a special championship diving board made for the event. Another event which has added to tne list of championships since the pro gramme was iirsi announced by The oreaonian is tne relay race for men the distance of the race being "30 yards. live contestants to tne team, each per son swimming ,"0 yards. It is expected that there will be a heavy entry list in tnia event. " I 9wlers aiaed. . The Wtnred M swimmers who will make the trip are: O. J. Hosford. Collie nif.fr. ltm "Brownie Webster, Myron Wilsey, "Happy" Kuehn, Louis' Kalbach. W. H. Buckland. Miss Thelma layne and Mrs. Constance Meyers. All of the members of the team are holders or former holders of numerout Oregon and northwest championships in various events and form as formid able a team as M. A. A. C. haa evei entered in a championship meet. The swimmers will put on their fin ishing training work in the club tank the next few nights under the direction of Jack Cody. Following la the complete programme: 1. Ml-yarJ dash (men. 2. ,1-yrii duh (women). X I'lunse for distance linen). 4. Viurk tor distance fwomen). .V 2"0 y rd. fre style I men 1. a r.nty divine. 1 afoot board (men). tt dlr-. four compulsory, aix optional. 7. Fancy divine. Irt-foot board (women), ten div. four compulsory, six optional. t"-r I ds.h (men). l'W rj d.h Oomen). 1". lifcl yards breast stroke (men). H. 1M yards breast stroke (women). 1'. ) yrls back stroke (men). I t. loo yards back stroke (women), 14. :0 yards -rr style (men). I. Son yards free style (women). la. lltch diving from firm takeoff (men), ten dirr. 17 Hish diving from firm takeoff (wa- Wster polo. ; yards breut stroke (wj.nl. i'iO jar as relay race (men), five ts .".'4 i:i 340 2U3 lil 7 7.'. 14 2H7 so li :;i .7 :!" 4! .SO 1-72 4.1 L'H'.i .":t Ml 61 KL'll lits V.4 34 2l 3 318 40 mt ). iv 1. Bov Play Fast Tennis. In one of the best exhibitions of ten nis play wtwaessed by tennis enthusi asts th's svason Catlin Wolford anfl Henry Stevens defeated Kenneth Smith and Phil Neer. 1-6. 6-4. t-4. -t. The match, w hich was played on the Irving ton courts, was a very close affair and wks hard fought all the way through. The all-around rlayfng of Henry Ste ens and the terrific serving of Phil Neer were the features. AH four play ers are entered in the Oregon atale championships which start Monday at the Laurelhurst club. firuno Haas leads the Milwaukee pU.rrts in batting with St. hits for H loial La-c. Player. Club G. AB. Sween-y. Seattle H 3.1 Pale. Malt Lake .IK 47 Rumler, Kail lke 73 l".-3 Hates. "L , Ana-les . . . '0 M Crawford. jo Anfieles.s7 34 Miller. Oakland .14 IIJO Spencer, Salt Lake.. ...VI Eldred. Sacramento ...SJ i'ntnpton. Sratlle 78 31euel, ernnn ivj Kauin. San Francisco. .13 Thomas, Seattle 8 fournier. l.os Angeles.. u Johnson. Salt I,ake....o.V Wollt-r. Sacramento ...Ml Cunningham. Seattle ..61 Kon.fr, luii Fran....7i Schultx. Los Anjfeles. ."0 Killefer. Los Anseles.. .10 tineas. Saoramento ...ti.1 r'ltzfceraid. San Fran 13 AldrldKe. Is Angeles., li Cooper. Oakland ......37 French. Seattle ....... .3 Middleton. Sacra ..S3 Sheelv, Salt l-ak 77 Walker. 1'ortland '. ...4 High. Vernon ....,.....!. Murphy. Oakland .....MS tdlntun. Vernon - L'elt. Vernon -4 Biirbee, Seattle Hl Wisterzil. Fortiand ....'a MuiHuun. Salt Lake.....'L' Morion. Vernon S7 Walsh. Seattle Mitchell. Vernon s K. Crand.ill. San Fran.. 77 M-hlck, Aian Francisco.M liosp. Seattle ...4.1 Maert. Salt Lake,. ..74 H.thnf. Oakland "....."! .unlofh. San Franclsco-IM Mulvcy, Sail Lake - Marper. Seattle 77 lleirer, Seattle Ill Sislir.. Portland SI Hunter. San Frannsco. .110 Couch. San Francisco. . .'-'0 Mrtaff igan. Sacram'to.a- Klliott. Oakland 42 brown. Los Angeles. ... T Markle. Salt Lake ! Cos. Portland ......... 7d I .a pan. Seattle 73 flaker. 1'ortland ......&.' Kinneran. Vernon ... .7 Kader. Portland "2 Chadboume. Vernon . .7 Wares. Oakland "3 1'ineill. Sacramento ...sj K rug. Salt Lake M lvmck. Seattle 74 smith. Salt Lake :1.1 Schorr. Salt Lake 14 tlardnsr. Sacramento. ..L'u Smith. San Francisco. -1 Klh. Los Angeiea .....So Itegan- Seattle ........ 4 Reppy. Portland 3 Klua. Portland Nu-hoff. Los Angeles. .H3 Olelchman. Seattle ....4 Koehler, Portland ....4. Pertlca, Los Asgelea...lS Fisher. SacranTcmo ...&u Malsel. I'ortund 41 R. Arlett. Oakland n. ttrooka. Vernon .... 3t Kenworlhy. Los Anc.sJ Hrumley. Sacramento. .11 Fltierv. Los Angeles. .-- Hauler. Los Angeles ..Id Caveney. San r ran-isco.sa McKee, fcan rvancisco..i peas. Portland - alkenberg. Oakland..-') Roche. Oakland 74 A. Arlett. oakiaaa s Fisher. Vernon ....... ti ll :i. .Oakland 55 Crandall. Los Angeles. .'7 Corhan. Stan Francisco. .VI Heck. Vernon IeVortnr, Vernon . S Mi Kenry, Sacramento.. S rr-n t t.e Seattle 3 sttimnf. Oakland 91 Oldham. Tortiand 34 Hallinc. Oak'.and -1 11. Murphy. Seattle ...3a Atcock. Vernon .'.-3 Leverenx. Salt Lake..l Pyler. Salt Lake 41 Rodgers. S.cramento ..JJ l.ane. Oak'nnd si Kremer. Oakland -1. Ksmm. San l-rancleo.tv4 It. IT. 3 13 ti 17 30 107 14 -2 .'..1 111! 30 74 L'4 Sll Ml 1114 SO 10-J 3 113 1 11 3 6 67 112 43 M 34 Vtl L'4 7 211 11.1 3 11 Cti 11.1 14 77 011 103 4 1.1 PC. .391 .0 .300 ..l.'.s ,3.'j -.47 3.111 .33S .334 .3.13 .333 Gunner Has Been Under Baseball Fire-Before Grants Pass Boy Also Headed This Way. Walter McCredie beat three other coast league clubs by signing: Lefty Schroeder, local pitcher, yesterday aft ernoon. The huge portsider worked out with the Mackian machine and is in good enough condition now to tak .3iM 1 his turn and in the opinion or man 322 ; close followers of the game hereabouts .332 .314 ! .312 .312 .3"!l ' .3IH ! .' .3114 , .33 .31X1 11 27 3.10 40 SO 84 L1 7" 14 .2114 ir class AA society. Schroeder, big gunner of battery A, who but recently returned from over seas, has a couple of seasons of pro fessional baseball under his shirt front and was muchly sought after by Sacra. 44 mi 2 04 117 70 IK. 43 111 .-'HI .201 .2S0 .27H 3S t0 .27 .270 .27.1 73 121 111 33 .27 12 141 ."A no 572 210 210 l 1!4 ::4.i 11.1 Jl 3.1 51 i! 313 12 4 333 217 270 110 4! 12 ltttt 7.4 123 2l 42 n: s.i S.'o 124 4 47 137 1st 204 100 ti2 mo 242 107 14 14 331 loO 4 121 01 SI 11.1 ISO 217 34 ;:.o 13 4t 34 1.1 10 7 17 33 6 ,1 11 12 3 32 20 14 10 S7 ; 20 13 15 7 3 1 M :.4 04 27 12 44 40 14 tlO 7 10 14 13 ' mento. Los Angeles and Salt Lake oenroeuer una utseu itiLcuiufi, iiu iiiv Woodburn. Or., team. Pitcher Reppy, Los Angeles semi-pro fesslonal, having failed to twirl th sphere in a mysterious manner, was given the gate. Another young- Christy Mathewson was forwarded transportation by th well-known McCredie firm yesterday He hails from Grants Pass where Hub Pernoll, the old-time piano leg left hander, originally came from. Hub rec ommends the big boy but keeps his name in the dark as names don t mat ter anyhow. Hubby says that the kid weighs 200 pounds and that he s a big league prospect. They're all prospects. Libke, a lefthander who bas been toiling on the hillock for the Marine Iron Works of Astoria, will report to the Mackian machine when the young sters come home again. Pitcher Oscar Harstad and Outfielder George Maisel will stay at home when the gang leaves tonighL The latter wrenched his knee in Los Angeles and will be oat for sev eral days yet- Today will mark the final appearance of the locals for four weeks. They shove orr for Salt Lake tonight from where they proceed to San Francisco, Los An geles and Seattle before touching at tne Dome port again 73 .2051 .200 .204 .20' .205 .204 .204 .2K.I .202 .201 .201 .L'tW .200 .234 .2.M .2.10 .230 24s .240 .24o ,2.1s ".2.10 .214 .21 4 .214 .2:14 .232 .212 .2.11 .230 13 0 0 2 10 8 9 7 3 10 13 62 0 23 37 .221 ' 34 .222 37 .222 4 .222 4 .222 73 .221 22 .220 14 .2111 20 .21.1 14 .213 .2 1 .1 .217 .20.1 .20-1 .200 'Big League Gossip. CARRYING two first basemen on a club la a novelty. That's what the Pittsburg club is doing and Maaager Beidek shows no signs of letting either Saler or Mollwlts go He might solve the problem by putting; Max Carey on first. One by one these "winning streak" pitchers fade and look bad when they start going. Not exactly exploded phe noms, but it takes them time to regain their confidence after they stub their toes, particularly if they are young sters. - Last year the Chicago Cnhs "won the National league pennant because they beat the Giants 14 out of 20 games played. This year tbe Giants are tura- STAADLFERS MEET AVOODBURX Sbipbailders Are Ont for Revenge After Defeat Sunday. The Standlfer shipbuilders baseball team will clash with the crack Wood burn. Or., nine at the Standifer ball park In v ancouver. Wash., this after. noon at J:J0 o'clock. Woodburn defeat ed the Wayne F. Lewis aggregation 4 to 3 in Woodburn last Sunday and the shipbuilders are out for blood. Two more games will be played between the two teams after today's contest, the agreement calling for a five-game series between the two clubs. Either "Jocko" Krause or Al Hartman will pitch for Standifer with Bob Marshall catching. Spalding's bookings for today call for the following games: SL Johns Lumber company vs. Vernon, at Vernon park; North Portland vs. Columbia park second team, at Columbia park; Central Door & Lumber company vs. Hawthorne merchant, at Arleta: Cap! tol Hill vs. Hesse-Martin, at Capitol Hill; Columbia Park vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro; and Woodstock vs. Oswego, at Oswego. All of the games are scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. as The game scheduled for yesterday in the Commercial league between the Cornfoot Tannigans and McDougal Overmire was postponed until next Saturday, owing to the absence from tbe city of Max Walther, president of the 'league. Montana Athlete Joins Pirates. MISSOULA. Mont. July 12. Neil T. McKain, second baseman of the Uni versity of Montana baseball club, signed a contract to play with the Pittsburg National league club today. McKain will join the Pirates at the opening of the training season next spring. He Is a star athlete at the state university. . Followers of the trapshooting game will have a full day of their favorite pastime at th Everding park traps of the Portland Gun club, with the big gest handicap shoot of the season billed to start at 9:30 this morning. A 50-target regular event, a 50-target doubles event and a 23-bird consolation shoot are on today's programme with scads of prizes and trophies up for the high guns. All three events will be shot - under the added . bird handicap system, which will give al- a chance to cop a piece of the much-quoted "bacon." Experts all over the state have prom ised to be on hand and there has been a great' demand the past two weeks for programmes. Rajner. Salem, Albany, Woodburn, Eugene and Corvallis will be. represented by large delegations of scattergun artists. A light lunch will be served free to all attending shoot ers by arrangements- of the Portland Gun club. Eight prizes will be up in the 50- targ-et event and have been donated by the following: First prize, trophy cup, by V. A. Kossbach of Hollywood. Cal; second prize, diamond stick pin, by Fred Teeple of Los Angeles; third prize, shirt set, by Fred Teeple: fourth prize, gold mounted fountain pen, by Portland Gun club; fifth priz-e, trophy, by J. C. Morris; sixth prize, by "Len nons"; seventh prize, by Brandes Bros.; eighth prize, by J. S. Crane. Three prizes will be at stake in tbe 50-target doubles, tbe most facinating event from spectators' and shooters' point of view, in trapshooting. Homer E. Sargent, well-known Pasadena trap shot, has' sent a beautiful pair of gold (clay bird design) cuff links for first prize. A. K. Downs, formerly presi dent of the Portland Gun club, has put up a pair ofT shooting glasses as sec ond prize, while' third prize has been donated by George. Narcross, the vet eran trapshooter, who is well known to all followers of the game in the northwest. first at the Apawarais club with tbe cards of 88, 89 177. - a ' One of the difficulties that confronts the golfer is the caddie question. Clubs throughout the country nave puzzled with it and found themselves oaifled as a general rule. W. G. Beck, on visit to Del Monte to play over the course with his friend, Jimmy Dyer, adds some depressing features to our caddie situation when he tells how nicely China, gets along with the cad dies. v Beck declares that it Is downright luxury the way the caddies treat you in China. You do not get one caddie, but two. The main cadiiie, who is the regular guy, is paid the magnificent sum of 15 cents for 18 rounds of play. He takes his station along with the player and he has another caddie who is sent off into the field as a sort of advance agent. These two caddies have to be on the alert at all times because if the ball is lost they receive no fee. When the 15 cents is paid, the regu lar caddie pays over a round nickel to his assistant and all go their way smilinirl V. Beck says that the system of -caddy-ing in China is very wonderful and is in marked contrast to the way Ameri can boys handle the work. When our American boys hear ot this lo-cent iee, there is bound to be a big rumpus. So far as having two caddies to one player there is often the case of one caddie carrying double for two players. a In tie Professional Golfers' associa tion tournament, held at Walton Heath, James Braid led the field over his home course with cards of i9, 76 Ido. ANGLERS' MEET INTERESTS IXTERX.tfTIOXAIi TOrRXAMESX AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER 1. Winner of All-Round Title at Xortli- west Championship Will Go East for Big Competition. The consolation event of 25 targets will carry six trophies. High gun and all shooters who do not win a trophy in either of the other two events will be eligible to compete for the prizes in tbe consolation shoot. All six prizes in this event have been donated by Rhommie . Thompson of Vancouver, Wash. Shooting will get under way promptly at 9:30 A. M. and no entries will be taken after 10 o'clock. Bill Briese, manager of tbe Everding park traps, will run three traps to accom modate the anticipated crowd of shooters. The - handicap . committee who will have charee today will be E. H. Keller, H. B. Newland, Charles Leitb and Frank Templeton. The Montana state trapshooting championships will start tomorrow under the auspices of the Billings Gun club of Billings, Mont. E. K. Winne, secretary of tbe Billings Gun club, re ports a heavy entry list. Trapshooters of Michigan will meet in their annual race for state honors July 16 and shoot through July 17. The West-End Gun club of Muskegon will hold the championship tournament. a The Georgia state trapshooting tournament will start on July 16 at Atlanta. Ga., under the auspices of tbe Gate City Gun club. Three other state tournaments will be staged this month. The Maine state tournament will start on July 22; the Alabama state tournament on July 22 and the Kentucky state tournament or July 3L At the Nineteenth Hole. THE Edgewater Golf club of Chi cago has made a new ruliner in its handicapping- this year. The club uses the "Automatic" system,' but has never arbitrarily raised the handicaps at the beginning1 of a new season. For various reasons players when they be gin at tbe opening of the season are not in as good form as when they stop for the year. Consequently the handi caps based on the five best scores ot the previous year are usually abnor mally low at the opening of the sea son's play. This, of course, gives dis satisfaction. Edgewater decided to make an arbitrary handicap to start play with by adding five strokes to each of the five best scores shown on the score sheet, and the new handicap for the season will then, be computed n this new total in the usual manner. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow added the women's' eastern championship "to her collection of golf titles as sbe finished I The programme of the 11th annual international fly and bait casting tour nament, which will be held in Chicago August 29, 30, 31 and September 1, has been received by Walter A. Backus, secretary of the Multnomah Anglers' club, and is of espeoial interest to Port land followers of the game, as the win ner of the all-round title at the north west championships, which will be held here August 9 and 10, will be sent to Chicago to represent this section of the country in the international tourna ment. The northwest champion will proba bly be the only entrant from the Pa cific coast and will compete against the leading fly and bait casters of the world. Following is the four days' pro' gramme: Friday, August 21) 9 A. M., accuracy dry fly, unknown distances, S-ounce rod; 11 A. M., salmon fly distance; 2:ao .r. JH.f nuncf' HiKt.-inra bujt. Saturday, AugusF50 9 A. M., accuracy dry fly. 0 -ounce rod: n A. M.. distance iiy. 3i-ounce rod; 2:30 P. M., -ounce distance halt. I Sunday. August 31 10 A. M.. distance fly, 4 Si -ounce rod; 1:30 f. M., -ounce. a racy bait. Monday, September 1 9 A. M., accuracy wet fly, 5"4 -ounce rodi 11:30 A. M., M -ounce accuracy bait; 2:3) .M., Iisnermau. a k curacy bait, -ounce plug. Every department of the casting game is included in the varied pro gramme and will be a test to any caster. The events of the northwest championships will be laid along the same lines as the international tourna ment, so as to best equip the winner with a chance to cop the world's title if he has the goods. . There is a good deal of speculation as to who will win this year s north west championship. Witlu so many of the former stars back in the game and newcomers turning in phenomenal rec ords, it is hard to pick a possible win ner. Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Los An aeles and numerous Oregon cities be sides Portland will De represented, ana while the membership roster of the Multnomah Anglers' club includes some of the best fly and bait casters in. the country, one never can tell wnat out side clubs have up their sleeve in the line of dark horses; Portland can be depended upon to make a. great showing with such men as Bill Block, 1917 northwest cham pion; Dr. Earl C. McFarland, always a contender; Walter F. Backus, Jack Her man, John Burghduff, Ray Winters and a number of. others on deck, for the meeting. - To show that they are in shape. Jack Herman broke a world's record in the distance bait, while Ray Winters equaled a world's record in an accu racy event at the weekly tournament of the Multnomah Anglers club at the Seliwood Park pool last Wednesday night- Herman turned in an average out of five casts of 190 4-5 feet. The best previous mark of 185 feet was registered at the international tourna ment In Chicago last year. TROUT TO BE SAFE AUGUST 1 CLOSED SEASOX FOR IXLET TO IiOST LAKE IS AXXOUXCED, AXDERSOX DEFEATS GRIFFIX Seattle Player Vlns City Champion ship Over Californian. SEATTLE, July 12. Crawford Ander son of Seattle today won the city ten nis championship by defeating Elmer Griffin, California star, in a five-set match. , The scores were 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Onimet Regains Title. WINCHESTER, Mass., July 12. Francis Ouimet regained the amateur golf championship of Massachusetts, which be last held in 1915, by defeat- ng Jesse Guilford, the champion, by 8 and 6 in the 26. bole final at the Wln- Xearby Residents Are Suspected of Breaking Law by Use of Xets in Fishing. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) Since time Immemorial, Indians Journeyed to Lost Lake to angle for the wily mountain trout. The outlet to the crystal-clear body of water, however. is subterranean, and since white dis ciples of Sir Izaak Walton in recent years have journeyed to the lake in annually increasing numbers, the trout have been taken from the pools faster than they could be proDagated. Fearing, the lake species of trout, not found in other streams of the valley, might become extinct if unrestrained fishing were permitted, the state game and fish commission has ordered the inlet to the lake, where the fish go for spawning, closed to all angling for an Indefinite period. The closed season will begin August 1. The Hood River fish and game com mission has been instrumental in hav ing the remote pools closed. It is thought that trout have been decimated there a's a result of net fishing. A trap was recently discovered at a point on the shore rarely frequented, and local NEW TORK. July 13. (Special.) The club owners of the two major leagues are now considering a new pln for the division of the world series icueipis in me lan, ana -it is expectei that the national commission will adop a new pian within the next few week.' Last year s scheme of Dermittinsr th. first four clubs to share in the re- uciyis was an experiment, ana. aitnougi iavorea Dy several National League ciud owners, it is likely to be aban doned. It was the idea of John K Tener, former president of the Nationa league, to give this plan a one-yea4 The American league has gone or recora as ravonng a return to th old conditions governing the seriet- tnat tne entire sum allowed for th. players go to the members of tho twi competing clubs in the classic. Th National league favors a curtallmen of the share for the members of th. competing clubs, so the result will probably be a compromise. The plan, which is likely to mee- the approval of the club owners aw! players of both leagues, provides tha' tne players pool consisting: of about 60 per cent of the receipts of thrj rirst lour games will be split so tha 75 per cent of this pool shall eo t the players of the two contesting clubi' while the remaining 25 per cent wil go to the members of the clubs finish ing in second and third places in th. pennant races In their resnectlv leagues. As the receipts of the world's se ries this fall promise to be larger than ever before in the history of baseball, the officials of both leagues favor a curtailment of the amount which should go to the members of tho contesting clubs. The price of tho tickets was cut last fall to meet war conditions, but the national commission has al ready decided to re-establish the scale of prices which governed the big se ries. Under the new plan, the officials figure that the members of the winning club will receive close to $3000 each. while the members of th losing club will get in the neighborhood of 2000. Mike Gonzales has been unjustly panned by some critics for poor work he did with the Giants. Mike, accord ing to reliable report, has had a bad thumb which made it impossible for him to catch. John McGraw thinks he's residents, members of the game asso- going to be a big help in the tough elation declare, are under suspicion. going ahearL Imuizj!! DU FDCTAKERiCAM INDUSTRIES numui.immgJ . SH0T I El Smokeless Shotgun Powders are the first choice of the Nation's crack lioti. Look for Dnpont - BaJHstita or Schultze on the shell box. Not merely for protection but foi the good health it will bring; you. An ' hour or two every week at TRAPSHOOTING will help take worries from your mind and kinks out of your muscles. Oxy gen and exercise, mental and mus cular, are the best tonics in the world for men and women. 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