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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 1920 NEXT FIGHT LIKELY . JO FEATURE Oil THREE OF THOSE WHO -ARE ENTERED IN PACIFIC COAST OLYMPIC BOXING AND WRESTLING TRYOUTS TO BE HELD IN PORT STAGE IS SET FOR leng-th. square. A clear vpace of not lesa than ona meter between the edge of the mat and the edge of the platiorm. 3. Contestants must wrestle in close-fitting- athletic ahlrt or !nglet with knee tights or full-length tights and mar wear light slippers or rubber-soled shoes without hl lurri with evleut nnlv. The con HODS TO MET LAND JULY 1 AND 2. ' IMMT AT CRESCENT LAKE testant's finger nails 'must be trimmed short and he mutt not have any substance on his hands or body likely to give ad vantage to himself or to cause distress or injury to his opponent. 4. Both shoulders shall be pinned to the mat at the same moment to constitute a fall. When both shoulders of a contestant are placed on the mat and he falls to release himself Immediately, he Is to be considered as having been pinned to the mat. Falls obtained oft the mat shall not count. 5. A fall shall terminate the bout and in no case shall th duration of a bout exceed ten minutes. The final bout shall be the bes of three falls. It no fall-has been obtained by either contestant at the termination of a bout. the. referee must award the bout to the competitor on points who has shown the best qualities. 6. The maximum weight in each class Is as follows: (a Featherweights, bp to 34 kil. 881 121 pounds): b) lightweights. Middleweight Boxer Signs for Milwaukie Arena.. Officials Chosen for Bouts Pacific Indians Enchanted July 1 and 2. With Natural Beauty. SEPTEMBER DATES PICKED NEW POLICY TO BE TRIED OLYMPIC HONOR STAKE Cash Prizes Will Be Eliminated llercarter Kans Will Hate Station ary Price to Pay and Only IJost Bouts Promised". Nine States to Send Best Men "With This Year and Many Trophies Given Instead. Gloves and Grips to Port- land Trials. ' up to 61 kil. (135 pounds); c) mlddle- weiKhts. up to 69 kil. 852 154 pounds): (d) heavy-llghtwelghts. up to 80 kil. 739 1T8 pounds); (e) heavyweights, above 80 tit 1 iO TRYOUTS BY DICK SHARP. Plans for any forthcoming shows Tinder the auspices of the Portland Boxing commission are up In the air until Matchmaker Evans recovers from an attack of tonsilitls and is able to have a conference with Frank E. Watkina and "Walter B. Honeyman of the commision. The next card for the Portland fans likely will hold the boards at the Milwaukie arena July 9 with Mike CDowd battling in the main event. Matchmaker Kendall has closed with Paddy Mullins, O'Dowd's manager, for a contest under the auspices of the Milwaukie boxing commision for next month and efforts are now being: made to sign Battling Ortega. Ortega Takes Hla Departure. Tommy Simpson and Ortega left for Oakland Friday night without giving an answer to the terms offered for another match with Mike, so there is a possibility that the Battler does not care for any more of o Jjowa s meat cine and will remain satisfied with the draw handed him on a silver plat ter in their mix the other night. There has been some discussion over that fact that the gloves which CDowd and Ortega wore the other night were oversize. It seems that torn mixup happened in which ten ounce gloves were produced for the Iboxers instead of the customary eight-ounce mitts for boxers over the lightweight class. O'Dowd raised strenuous kick in the dressing room before the start of the bout when he saw how big the gloves were and asked what the idea was and why he had to fitht with -pillows. However, Mike went on without making his feelings public. A lot of Investigating has been go ing on by the Milwaukie commission to find out how the mistake took place, but all that can be found out Is that it was Just a "mistake. Gloves "Weigh 24 Ounce". If O'Dowd's fins had been clad with mailer gloves the bout might have been a different story as he is ranked as one of the hardest hitters the c-ame has ever produced. But regard less of how hard a man can hit he can do little real damage unless he lands flush on his opponent's chin with gloves weighing 10 ounces or more. The pair of Levison's that were used were weighed after the hnijt and tipped the beams at 24 ounces. When George Moore, manager of the Milwaukie announced that in the future there would be a stationary scale of prices for all matches at the Milwaukie arena, ranging from $1 to t5. he also wished the announcement made that hereafter nothing but bouts of national or exceptional 1m nortance would headline the Mil waukie cards. v The show at Madison, Wis., the other night, between Captain Bob Roper and Ted Jamieson was a fail ure to the promoters financially drawing a gate of only $2000. Th card cost the promoters close to JUaOO, Roper being guaranteed $1000 and Jamieson $750. Willie Meehan, the pudgy ' heavy weight of California, who is to bat tie Martin Burke, the crack New Orleans heavyweight, for 15 round to a decision at Dominick Tortorish big open-air arena at New Orleans o July 5, is to receive a guarantee o 12500 with an option of accepting 25 per cent of the gross receipts. y V 1 .& -'Six . vli -: J :: Left to rtslit Frank Lonso, Loi AnsHi Athtetlc club ltsfctwe-sbt Ralph Underwood, Alaltaomah clab boxer, and George Una son, ifinged-M wrestler, who will enter in the 154-pound class. COAST ATHLETES SUPERB EASTERN" STARS' BEST MARKS ARE SURPASSED. Comparison Shows That Far-West Records Overshadow Those of Any Other Section. A comparison of performances made by college athletes of this Pacific coast in the intercollegiate conference with the records of the eastern and western conferences shows that the college athletes of Oregon, Washing ton and California state institutions do not have to bow down before their eastern competitors. In some events the east and west has outdone the coast men, but in general the coast men show up In wonderful form throughout. Look over this table and make the comparisons: 100 yards Cout, 8 east, 10 C) ; wes.t, 10. L'L'O yards Coast, 21 3-i; eas:, -'i west, 21 3-3. 440 yards Coast, 49 3-5; east, 48 Z-3 (C) : west. 48 4-5. SSO yards coast, i:&s l-o; east, lae; west. 1:54 1-5. One mile Coast, 4:28 1-5; east, 4:23 2-5; west. 4:23 2-0. Two miles Coast, 1C27 3-5: west. 9:33. 120 high hurdles Coast, 15 2-5; east. 14 2-5; west. 15 4-5. 220-yard low hurdles Coast. 24 2-5; east. 23 4-5 (S): west. 23. Shot put Coast, 44 feet 6V4 inches; east, 45 feet 10 V4 inches; west, 43 feet 10 Inches. Hmmer throw East, 159 feet 2!i inches; west 150 feet 7 inches (C). Discus throw 139 feet 11V4 Inches; west. 140 feet 8 Inches. Javelin Coast ITS feet 6 inches; west, 172 feet 10 inches. High Jump Coast, 6 feet 4 Inches; east. 6 feet 4 Inches; west, 6 feet. Broad jump Coast, 22 feet 9 inches: east, 23 feet 8 inches; west, 23 feet IVi inches. Pole vault Coast, 13 feet ! inch; east. 12 feet 6 Inches; west, 12 feet 3 inches. DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER NOT LIKELY TO MEET SOON Suspicion Grows That Frenchman Not Really Anxious for Battle. ' Rumor Hints Benny Leonard Tired of Fighting and May Retire. SAN FRA cial.) I fight w 0:53 4-5; eat, I tling Levinsky BY HARRY B. SMITH. AN FRANCISCO, June 26. (Spe- Prospects of a Carpentier ght with Jack Dempsey eeem to have, gone glimmering. It may come to pass sooner or later, but in dications are all against it. Matters look none too hopeful when the Frenchman says he is going to return home in July and come here again in October. If he had any intention of battling in America for the cham pionship he would remain and accli mate himself. Or, he could do as Jack Kearns suggests, and sign articles, bids to be opened and the fight to go to the top price, no matter what coun try. We have seen the strange spectacle of a champion of the world issuing a defi to a contender, challenging the newcomer to combat and all that. Kearns, of course, now that Dempsey has been cleared of the slacker charges, wants to put his man back on the map. So that is good public ity for the champion. People who have seen Carpentier and talked with him, also men who are in the "know," insist that the Frenchman had no intention of fight ing in the United States, that he came here to pick up what coin was in sight. He did discover that interest in him was waning and for that rea son came to talk of a bout with Bat- have a lot of success in getting the wrestling game back on its feet. Ad Santel has been here for some little time now and yet he is not greeted by any wonderful demonstrations. There is just one match that would be a big paying proposition. Santel and Jimmy Londos, the Greek champion, could pack a house with their re spective adherents. But for some rea son or another when the one is in San Francisco the other is far, far away. Londos writes that he will not be able to come in July, as he, had previously planned, but that he hopes to reach the coast in the early fall. In the meantime Schuler has to strug gle along with uneven -matches and consequently poor houses. One of our local eport writers has advanced the theory that Benny Leonard is tiring of fighting, that he has. acquired a fortune and very shortly will be prepared to abdicate. The same writer puts forward the statement that Joe Benjamin, the crown prince, will fall heir to the title. He says Benny is putting on weight and also has had quite enough of the game. That listens well, but experience has demonstrated that the champion who really quits while he is in the saddle is a rarity. Leonard may be heavier than he was, but the sound of the big - purses is music to his xi TIGERS' PHY CONSISTENT VERXO.V COAST IjEAGUE XIXE CLIMBS VP IX PERCENTAGE Seals Feeling Effect of Loss of Two Pitchers Teams Prepare for Last Sprint. kil. 739 (178 pounds). 7. Immediately before the contest com petltors who have weighed In shall draw numbers to determinate the bouts they "With the smoke of Olympic fires fake .art In. The drawing to bo as fol- arming across im iv -"-(reduce the number of competitors to 2. f. vesterdav kindlea the flame under! 8. 16. and so on. The competition will the boiler of its prospects. Olympic 'Place by elimination (Bergvall sys games tryouts for me racnic -a?M 8. Bach contestant shall bs entitled to swimmers and track and field th assistance of two seconds only, and athletes were held yesterday, tne no advice or coaching shall be given to x .nh.na hnrh. Ran Fran-1 any com-oetttor by either of his seconds. Cisco and the latter at Pasaiena. Try y oCt.Tor 1,rt!;onheofprt0h'!; ouia in one niuii. "w-" - I rule the referee may disqualify the con sports remain to be held and men I testant who lB BO advlsed or coached. the 'west will send its selections east I 9. If a contestant refuses to break any to decide those who will represent I hold when so ordered by the rereree he . . . 1 . v, niatti vAntn at I may be disaualitied by him. For per tain vuuni.. - Islstant use of foul holds the referee shall Antwerp, cc.r.h.... I disqualify the offender. The remaining far western irjuuu Th. ..r., h,v fn mntrni are boxing .and wrestling and will be I competition and his decision shall be held In the local armory on juiy 1 1 final and without appeal. and The two-day event will draw! 11. No bandages of any kind shall be wrestlers and boxers from .nine west-1 "d on hands, arms or head. wrcHtiers an wcio 1 1;, In eVent of any question ans. em States. I mR not provided for In these rules, the . -a v.lrrtrd. I referee shall have full power to decids . . . - fh rf f icials I sucn questions and also interpret these nil 111 1 rules. trd for tne tryouts piano mic , t, hni.. r .it,- now been practically completed and -MS' ot( tne mat tn a wrestling bout the all that remains Is the arrival 01 tne referee shall oe empowerea 10 oraer tne onrries within a day or two. Dr. B. E. men to break their noias and go back to entries wiimn ed to referee the center of the mat. with tne man who Loomls has been selected was on top when the contestants left the tha mrACtl M7 bOUtS. While Mike . i .k ..n . .... Brennan will be the mira man m i 1 jn trte event of the referee being unable to ring when the mlt men mix. Prank I determine which man had the upper posi- E. Watkins and tieorge nenry -win 1 nou ..cu .. 77. . . . , fV hnrln. while the I empowered to order them to assume the the Judges ot the boif'"f- w n'"L kl"e Utandins attitude In the center of ho mat. timers named are George ranter, 1 r , .1. in -UawUlna And frPOTCP I juagooiiiuu CTflVPV V! 1rtI7.V. TWISTF1 DViUh.Anlr ' I " " ThA complete-rules for tne uuui.. which are the same, as those govern- stealing Record Establishef- imr th competition in the Jlmpici games, follow: I 3 5 Years Ago. . 1 Back in 1885 Harry Stovey set a square. The flooring shall extend a mini- record for stolen bases which . is in.hM mitnide of the ropes on n.v.r been enualed or even each side. The floor shall be Pd nM proached. In that season Harry pil closed by rop. a. provided In A. A. U. fered just 150 sacks. The nearest that ViZ to b. nadded. any modern ballplayer has come to r I V. .. , 1 OA Ttr f'nhh Stovey ac declares welterweights. 147 pounds; 1 that the record was not made has ap , . ,).. " tan- Frank Bancroft, former sei JrZlJlrlgX? PoundP,:Und(3) lf.atV."r- the Cincinnati Reds, saw 8 wTjbli lM pounds; (4) lightweights. 135 complish the feat, and 1 - v puuiiu.. -j.. ,7, liht (6) mlddleweignts. io 'V,1T.V heavyweights. 175 pounds; (8) heavy weights above 175 pounds. The Dress. The dress must be appropriate and be coming to boxing, the trunks reaching to the knees, shoes light without points, neither spikes nor cleats. The gloves -must be new and of good quality, and must lace to the wrists; they will be furnished The steady, consistent playing of the "Vernon club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league was rewarded last week when it went into second place, Seals into third position. At no time since the season opened has the Ver non club displayed any of the fire works brand of play which has char acterized a number of the other teams, but their steady, methodical plodding was sure to bring results. Keen observers have predicted fght along that the Vernon team would have to be reckoned with in the chase for the pennant, but there are also many who have suddenly had their eyes opened and are beginning to shout "Watch Vernon." There is little doubt that the Seals are feeling the effect of the loss of boxer must be examined by a physician their two heavers, Seaton and Smith. I The Test. It is not to be expected that two I Th8 contest will be made by elimina-1 because Stovey was a great base. run ner. Bancroft says: "He simply went out .and stole bases, that was all never figuring on tne cnances or waiting for a signal." 'Make Baiters Hit," Advises Sallee The pitching philosophy of Slim . r -nmrnlttAA They IDUSt WCIgh O I CailCB lunula 1 1 ULIIO H81CI IU Ull- ounces It is forbidden to break or twist I derstand how he has held up for the gloves. It Is forbidden to wear any- I - years and is still one of the big thing under tne gioves c-ck . 1 figures in DaseDalT. rte aoesn t worry ages of velpeau crepe. 2 '"J1" wla8 "? Cff the field and when he is pitching a maximum length of 8 yaros on . deliverB with this menlai angle: by-th. commute; Te ot adhesive tap. Is "1 never will try to put tha ball past prohibited). w 1.1 1, T .v. nmuvniwiB. I idiici lino ,110 .. v. .... 1 4 v .i . ' A boxer can only be entered in one I pitcher's cue is never to feed him the class. Before entering tne rms 1 kind of ball He wants, as soon as you have them swinging you have them beat." " The Pacific Indians' annual shoot will be held again this year at Lake Crescent in the heart of the Olympic forest reserve. It was held at the same place, last year, when the nat ural beauties of Lake Crescent and the surrounding country made a great hit with the nimrods. September 8, 9 and) 10 have been set for the dates. The site of the annual powwow van be reached much more easily this year than last. " as the Olympic highway, which will eliminate all ferry delays, has been completed, making the grounds ac cessible by auto. The time chosen, right after Labor day and before the game season opens, is normally the best for driving., fishing and being out of doors. Commodious Cottages Bnllt. An experiment will be tried this year in the way of eliminating money altogether from the programme. In phice of cash, the Indians will put one of the greatest collections of tropnies ana prizes ever offered in a trap-shooting tournament. In addi tion there will be many prizes of fered by individual members. H. R. "Hi" Everding. prominent Portland fportsman. holds the high office of "Tyee Sachem" in the Pa cific Indian organization, which num bers among its members sportsmen from all territory west of the Rocky mountains. Membership is open to all bona fide shooters, who partici pate in and take an active interest in the sport: The Indians this year will shoot 18 regular 16-yard programme events registered by the association, each to consist of six 20-target events each day. Fred Sumner has donated six special trophies, two for each of the three days, as low-gun prizes to the lowest scores on each day's total 16 yard programme. Prises Donated by Individuals. There will also be held six 25-tar-get handicap events, in which contes tants will be placed according to their average in- preceding regular pro gramme events, at from 16 to 22 yards. These will be taken care of in prizes donated by individual In dians as well as specials provided by the general fund. These will be des ignated by the names of the contrib uting chiefs as follows: No. 1 The Everding handicap, for 10 prizes. No. 2 Lewis and Cook handicap, two special and two Indian prizes. No. 3 H ipkins-Baker handicap, two special and two Indian prizes. No. 4- Templeton-Ruppe handicap, two special and two Indian prizes. No. 5 Kinzer-Preston handicap, two special and two Indian prizes. No. 6 Singer-Sumner handicap, two special and two Indian prizes. Champion Johnny Kilbane, who was bested for the secotid time by Andy "Young" Chaney of Baltimore, in a bout, this time an eight-round go at the Ice Skating palace in Philadel phia, received a guaranty of $4000 for liis end. It is doubtful if Kilbane will get this money again in "Philly," as his showing displeased the fight fans very much. & Another foreigners' judgment went wrong. George Papin, French light weight champion, picked on Lew Tendler to start a era i rust, and took the count in the sixth round. "When asked why he picked such a fellow as the slamming southpaw from Phila delphia, Papin replied: "A lot of folks have been asking nit why I did not meet a second rater or two before I tackled-a good man. That is just what I did. I didn't meet your champion. What do you call the other men? I consider all fighters second-raters who are not champions. Battling Levinsky and Chuck Wig gins, Australian light heavyweight champion, will come together in a 12-round bout to a decision at an open-air boxing show to be staged by the officials of the Dayton, Ohio, Gymnastic club in the near future. Levinsky is to receive a guarantee of $1500, with an option of accepting one-tnird of tne gross receipts. On account of a badly injured right hand Champion Pete Herman h gone to his home in New Orleans to rest up for ten days. riNNS EXCEL WITH WEIGHTS 17. S. Stars Will Have to Show Heaps of Class to Win. There's a danger signal ahead. warning that the United States Olym pic authorities must get our "whales' of the Pat McDonald, Arlie Mucks, Pat Ryan, Matt McGrath, Lee Talbot group in shape to show their best possibilities in the weight contests in Antwerp. Finland is grooming a lot of good ones. In a recent try-out of the Finnish Amateur Athletic association two men beat the veteran Nicklinder and four men did better than 45 feet with the shot. Perhola. a new man and a youngster, won with a put of 47 feet 1 inches. Lailio, another new man did 46 feet 10 inches and Nicklande was third with 46 feet 1 inches. At Stockholm in 1912 Nicklander gave Ralph Rose and Pat McDonald a very close rub in the right and left hand contest, putting with his right 48 fee S- men. J. Myra, who was only a schoolboy In the Olympics in Stockholm in 1913 has in his latest performance made new world's record of 216 feet 10 inches with the Javelin. Moreove another Finn, B. Johnson, made throw of 212 feet inch. Oeorge Bronder Jr. will have to add man feet to his record of 190 feet 6 lathes class viux tbese a mns. The (C) or (S) against the eastern nd western events show these were won by California or Stanford men. The table above is for the perform ances of college men In the three con ference meets only. If we were to delve into other meets we would find far superior performances for coast men, performances that have not been equaled in any part of the country this year. The discus is an instance in point. Bartlett of Oregon won the coast conference, but Pope of Wash ington State has a mark of 140 feet inches, which made a new coast record for either college or A. A. U. competition, and this mark of Pope's is better than any throw in the coun try this year. While Jenne of Wash- ngton State 13 the outstanding pole vaulter of the country, he has a mark of 13 feet 1 inch made since the coast conference. Then in the broad jump there are two coast men with better marks than ither of the winning east or west onference figures. Foster of Oregon did 23 feet 10 inches at the north west conference and Merchant of Cal ifornia has the best mark in the country with 23 feet 11 4 inches. Weils of Stanford and Portland, Or., is the outstanding hurdler with a mark in the eastern conference of 23 4-5, a truly wonderful hurdling performance. Merchant' of California has easily shown himself the greatest hammer thrower in the country. In the 100-yard Kirksey of Stanford won his heat in the eastern meet in 10 sec ons, but was unable to compete in the final, due to tendon trouble. Hendrix- son of California outshines all quar- ter-milers with his 48 2-5 in the east ern meet, while Templeton of Stan ford with 6 feet 4 3-16 inches In the coast conference, has the best high- jump mark tn the country Howell of O. A. C. ranks up well in the shotput, though Camm got a better mark in the eastern conference. Ail in all. the coast athletes stand up In great style, and a meet between the picked stars of the coast, east and west would be a toss-up as to the Winner. . Al Jonson, the comedian who likes to watch lights and talk to fighters. says before he left New York he was willing to bet that Carpentier would not sign for a fight with Dempsey and that if he did sign Dempsey would score a knockout inside of five rounds. I had quite a chat with Kearns be fore he left for Los Angeles and the manager is hopeful something will come of it alL "There is too much money in sight for Carpentier to turn us down," he argues. I have conversed with his manager, Descamps, and I know the latter is crazy for the coin. So I don't believe they will refuse a gen uine offer when it comes to hand." Dempsey, in the event that Car pentier seems unwilling, will proceed to meet the best available candidate. He is willing, if the public wishes, to accept another Fulton match. Ful ton Is about the only heavyweight re maining in this country who figures at all seriously and the chances are that Fulton would be knocked out again, though .perhaps with not the same celerity. ears. Of course he has made some 1 ""r"' T ll j w , , 7 uon' , " ,f . .i.. determination of monev but there li morei In slo-ht out the burden being felt by the rest u. rules excepting the determination 01 anri Tt y:tin 'i,? "hlf, th f the rnound staff.. Under the clr- the second place which shall be made un- s.na l question very much whether t6 . . . , . . v, -a r . a vstem. All contestants Ima Idea nf reHrir,r hn hn cH,, v curnstances the sooner the Seal man- der the wm be fl serious consideration. ' ' nStrTeette? TOl? ZSZFtZl T'Z ffl woEumnnot0sttndefo? So'e Benjamin chance8 f that Resident uy" VdSU,wlnner??h:n.upP.ementary J?J "ne1 young Sap ass6 Benjamin fJ'ruTun """T T P " 1 has made some fine m-oress. but he n.dTO' t..?1"u ?' The Seconds. . I Frank Schuler does not eeem to ia noicnampionsnip material as yet. out avail However, both Graham. He puts up some good fights and then the mana(rer, and strUD are. .weU " " f "" aware that they must get the talent .u.iiiS. a uinoipion in any "" somewhere and there will be no let- cannoi aiiora to De an in ana outer. UD in the endeavor. Tn a 1 i , t 1 A r-r. tnan tn,A waaItb Down in Los Angeles the other ,,,.,,.. vm h, h, , j ,h. night Jack Doyle, who stages fights wlll be ln the homestretch. The va st Vernon, tried something new. He ,,, ,. ,n ow e th. put on a battle royal between five fact that much depends on getting a men. Four of them were colored g-ood jump-off. For a team to lose ana one was a wnite cnap. tne ne- 1,, grip during the first six week groes promptly and without any ad- after the turn of midseason means vance rehearsal, piled on the white that there is not sufficient time left man and put him out of commission. I to make up the lost ground except Then, like a pack of hungry wolves, through some unforeseen and unusual they went for each other until only I good fortune. It would not be a very Vwster i entitled to two seconds. -.v, leave the ring when the gong " ,IM . - . . . sounds. Under no circumstances is allowed to coach or aavise me The Rounds. tt- w ... .hall consist of two rounds of three minutes eacn. ana a innu . ni.i., with a rest between rounds. If a bout lasts the three rounds the victory Is given on points, m . - - ..Htinnal round of two min- utes shall be oraerea ay 110 the Judges and referee still disagree, a fin, nririitinnai rounu w. . " . - . ihall be ordered. The Referee. . The rounds are judged by two judges sitting on opposite siaes 01 ino t v. . referee in me rina. " 11 one was standing. The battle royal is I dangerous hazard to say that the falls to the ground the referee h11 lm" a-disgusting relic of bygone days, eight teams of the league already mediately begin to count wn seconds tex v.... i .u. i .v.iv. . I ..j I centlon Is mad where a man slips), uor- but in the style in which it was I are segregated as to the two divisions staged at "Vernon never should have I In which they are likely to finish. been tolerated. Doyle has been taught lng this time the opponent stands three paces away. If at the command of time a boxer does not leave his chair the referee his lesson, however, and has assured 1 PRINCETON LOSES ATHLETES I shall begin to count ten seconds. If in a his patrons that nothing of the sort will happen again. case the referee sees that one of the boxers 1. ...miuiinl and Is receiving severe loraauaiion takes .nen rromineni 1 pUntshmnt he can stop me doui 1 r 1 w 1 1 BATHING POOL PROPOSED TEMPORARY TANK SUGGESTED iOR BAKER CITIZENS. Disappointment Felt Because Xew Natatorium Will Not Be Ready Before November. Maury Trimble, captain of baseball . v, 1 1 , 1 v, . 1 ana tar nauoacK in looioau. ana 1 K..n rnni.H and the referee nas not seen CJAT.-VO fir. 1 n . c ic..flui .,.., , , , , - I Jack StrubinGT. center fielder on the 1 it he must consult the Judges: the advice -' 1 v.., ouiio - v . vkic.. , 1 looiDaiL ana uasaevoaii Karnes, - irom 1 . . . . - 1 . , t . Mayor Gardner is contemplating pro- the cadets. " ne ana quarterback or tne eleven of one o. mem w... J Jeri bv either The members of the nine who re- ?lr""'"B ,,a "av? P'Bea The r.r.V.. jud It U passed. If. how- celved the "star' 'and "N" are Gaines, toeeiner .or iur years, ana were s. a" Doxer Refuses to continue, the de Cloughley. Humphreys, Pino, Milner. f ret steadying influence. They wlll clljlon ls reserved and be must submit to an Clark, Poole, Hartman, Stubbs, Mc- -"3 iu inn examination Dy a pnysician wnu wm Laury and Alexander. The oarsmen and the cockswain wh nnspH tVln vlnnlner prtw at the ' " - - " ' 1 w 1 w,- : . , , 1 ciosea iisl. 1 no dhij . ' - 1 with the addition of Renard, who I coanniK wmtn win oe prac- abovo the belt, on the front and side of rowed in all the races except the I tically the same. tne head and chert. 11,. M vn,..t.. Williams and Parisette. who olaved I ki.v nunch Is forbidden, also to strike lacrosse men received the letter. The ' to raw an last iau, aiso will witn tne open :Z " "'' crraduate. BaseDall next Knrlnir will I sinite a man w.. -y - MULTNOMAH BOYCOTT RUMOU San Francisco Has Tale of Exor bitant Rental Charge. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 26. Few football games wlll be played on the muitnoman iieia tnis year, provided a plan suggested by, the northern colleges is carried out. The Multnomah club, according to a story drifting down here, has been charg ing the colleges In the neighborhood of $2200 for the use of -its field to play a single game. The gate receipts for some of th games have not come to this mark. therefore, many of the colleges have been forced to suffer a loss, which has prompted the student managers of the various schools to rise up in protest and refuse to pay th exor bitant price demanded. A combina tion of colleges wlll be organized thi season with a "play at home" motto and as a result no games will . be played o& multnomah fields athletic honor to be obtained by midshipman, except the. "star," which goes to those who have taken part in the winning contest against the mil itary academy. Practically all the members of the first crew, the nine and the lacrosse twelve received the "N." the perform ance of those aggregations being so remarkable that it could not oe with held from any. The members of the nine ,who played against the army also received the "star." . Incidentally, there are more of these in the acad emy now than at any time in its his tory, the navy having won the last in Major Sports of School. PRINCETON. N. J., June 26. Princeton will lose 45 of the athletes who have helped to make this year the most successful in all branches of sport during the last ten years. when the graduation exercises take place tn June. No major sport var sity team has been beaten by Yale or Harvard since last spring, and one game of the Tale baseball series is all there is left to play. There are two men Princeton will miss more than any of the othen ..i .H civ the victory to the op ponent. In caae of a double knockout, the victory is given on points. Folnts. Points are given on the following quali- effective attack with both hands: foot work: style; a general knowledge of hnvlnv endurance. The referee and the Judges shall write fu.it. ..Uinnii individually and at the same time. The decision Is given by the m.ir.,11, in eua of three different opln- in. onnther round shall be ordered. As to faults: The referee may disqualify a boxer who has been reprimanaea mree umt If a foul Is given tne reieree may -lor the bout and give the victory to the in jured man. It a boxer claims to have viding an oasis for the citizens and visitors of Baker in the form of a swimming pool of "soda pop." The pool is situated within the city limits not far from the Baker Country club and the water for the improvised ank will be the famous mineral water of the Sam-O hot springs. It would not have to be heated as it would en ter the tank at a temperature of be tween, 60 and 70 degrees, just right for bathing, and there would, be a steady flow. It Is also contemplated to erect canvas dressing rooms. It is believed that the proceeds from bathers would more than pay the expense neces sitated, and a place for a cool plunge would be afforded during the warmer months. The question will be decided within a few days by the city com missioners. The object of the mayor's proposi' tion is to make up for the disap pointment caused by the announce ment that the new elaborate natato rium, voted for by the citizens of Baker at a special election last fall ill not be ready for use before November. It has been estimated that fo .rabout 400 the temporary pool can be mae ready and an attendant Kept mere. MIDDIES DRAW COVETED STAR Naval Teams Attain High Standard of Super Excellence . ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 26. Such a high standard has been reached in all branches of athletics at the naval academy during the year just passed that the executive committee of the Navy Athletic association has exer cised considerable discrimination in awarding- the "N," which heretofore has generally been given to all reg ular members of teams In the more ubbs Mc- De back ln the fall to help coach the examination by a physician who will ad- 'he eight football team along with Hack Mc- vise the referee and Judges, and they wlll who com- Graw, last fall's captain; Puffy Blgler, then give a decision. All boxing must be who com- rest of the 191S " openly, and blows struck with the He Henley. J1? .J"" rt JVn V closed fist. The only blow, authorised are 3E Brook Trout If you want the finest sport in the world, go fly casting for Brook Trout with a "Bristol, Rod, a Meek Reel and King fisher Silk Fishing Lines. Then when you hook your fish you will know you are equipped tor a lair ngnt. "Bristol" fishing tackle is the standard of America for all kinds of fish in all sorts of water. Used and recommended by fish ing experts for many years. Supplied by representative sport ing goods stores. If your dealer cannot equip you, write to us. Bristol, Meek and Kingfisher Cata- 00 logs mailed FREE. Send w us th. name of your dealer. The Horton Manufacturinr Co. Bristol, Conn. 0 itoiWBlu? rr-T"H' a l mm Steel Fishin Grass" XXrJb.eLr& ss- I as J 1 Lines lacrosse team won ail or its cigni 1 r- ...-. ," " . 1 , . .. , ,im nT when nari in r . . . . . . I v.e nri.inn nr t I w hen holding him or wnen separating- 1 games ana is unaouDtuaiy tne Dest 1 " ; 1 rorn a clinch, to use the feet, knees, head among tne coneseu. and Savage besides Trimble and Strubing. or shoulders, to wrestle or push a man The track team will lose I azainst the ropes. A man is considered GOVERNMENT FAVORS BOXING I Captain Erdman, Trowbridge and down when any part of hi. body, excepting rjuzuy in 1110 nuraies, orown ana I . . . Clark in the sprints and Cleveland ld"ed down .wnen he.ha. J" hl bt! iin. fx- xT-iii t ti-ij I , -ij , . .. . lance and is nanging on mo ut-o. .unitary ioui uaureiii ' 1" events. now- I boxer going to the floor voluntarily may . ., , , - , . 1 ute. ivo 'ui luuniD ui Lite 1 Ka dlsaualifled. 1 ne reieree snail pro- in Philippine Islands July 1-5. n-jor sports, as all but Rosenbaum. contest" when two boxers WASHINGTON. Juno 26. Authority Cox, Terry and Captain Lament are connive or evade a com,-f''anQ,'r has been given by the war department I I mains there for the count of ten seconds for the holding of military boxing JOHXXY KILBANE HUMORIST StnX lon&ZZ tournament ln tne Philippine depart- , to their man before the referee la finished ment July 1 to 6. The soldier-pugil- ' counting ten. If, however, the referee ists will be divided into seven classes Retiring Joke Causes Load Laughs beiives the action to be an accident l. e-. by weight, one enlisted man being Be- not a knockout, he may allow a few mln- lected from each military post in I trom All vvno Hear. utes 10 eiapse tmnow 1... .rcunu. w- every class. Elimination contests will , h''1..!1!'1; mar"fc J?tl weight humorist, Johnny Kilbane. I hands' before starting the first round and 1. v.i! j .. it the end of the last round. No other A Itil.lE. rfl.n. r.r I,n.. """I uc.icvcu ig US one Oil " v. . Il. ment have fixed the following weight I the best jokes of his repertoire re- In ev.nt o( any questions arising, not limits: 116 pounds and under, tan- proviaea ior in mest ruies. in.-r.ie a auj bvius -v . . , 1 v. , . juuu ucs snail a..c iun yvwv, . , ... .... clared. "I am planning a way to ap- Catrh-a -Catch-Can Wrestling Rules. point my. successor to the title."- j. xhe contestants may take hold how - Of course. Johnny's jest Is not ex- and where they please subject to the iol- actly original. It was sprung first lowing restrictions: The hair, flesh, ears. by Adeltna Pattl and later with some I private ps or Ciin., uu. seiu, begin soon at the posts to determine the best available candidate. tamweight, 125 pounds and under, featherweight; 135 pounds and under, lightweight; 245 pounds and under, welterweight; 158 pounds and under, middleweight; 175 pounds and under, light-heavyweight; ovr 175 pounds. heavyweight. success by James J. Jeffries. When Twisting ot fingers and toes is forbidden.' Striking, kicking, gouging, na.Ir-pulling The winner In eli-li class will be I the natives got the full Significance I iiln, ' .iranBrllnir or anvthlns- that en awarded a gold medal and the title f the venerable j(oke they laughed dangers life or llnrb will not be allowed, of champion of the Philippine depart- too. Any hold, grip, lock or trip allowed -ment. Right to the medal will be per- John wlll not retire while they can Pt the douto e Nin. the "raongie the . w... .v.- .i.i. Al- nnr Tn far-t Inhnn. ne..- flying mare with the palm uppermost, the iimuciu, uui. iu iuc uuo " " I " J' T ' 1.. I toe hold with a twist, the sclstors on head important branches. It is the highest 1 namenT' J "rest iilely on his ability to success-I will retire until somebody musses his I fully dlfcnd same at the next tour-J chin and John's legs are still hold- lag out. or body and the hammerlock. All wrestling contests shall take I place on a wrestling mat of five meters' "There's Good Reason for Joy" says the Good Judge In the. Real To baoco Chew. You get satisfaction. A little of this class of tobacco lasts so much longer than the old kind. And you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often so it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 7-B CUT is a long fine-ct tobecco If 1