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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1921)
TIIE SUNDAY OREG ONI AN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 14, 1921 EXPERT FLY AND BAIT FLINGERS OF CHICAGO WHO WILL BE HERE THIS WEEK FOR ' NATIONAL CASTING TOURNAMENT. 1 F Samson Model M Tractor Former List $1295.00 SPECIAL (Ct& (O PRICE BC2 Fly and Bait Contests to Be Held rr Sellwood Pool. Realizing the need for a return to former trade con ditions and without regard for our own profits and losses in the transaction, we offer a PRIZE LIST GIVEN OUT Slultnomah Anglers Club Will llaxe Charge Official Pro pamine Announced. 4 CASTING TOURNEY DPEHS-OH The official programme for the 13th annual international fly and bait casting tournament to be held next Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day at the Sellwood park casting pool by the Multnomah Anglers' club under the auspices of the National Associa tion of Scientific Angling clubs has wen completed and is now being dis tributed by Jack Herman, secretary of local club. Kleven events are listed for the four days of casting, which will be partici pated in by not only northwestern anglers but many crack fly and bait flingers from eastern centers as well. A big delegation of experts is coming for the tournament from Chicago and they will arrive here Thursday morn ing. , Illg Tournament Expected. Final plans for the tournament, which promises to be the greatest ever held in any part of the country, were completed last week. The of ficial flies and plugs to be used by the casters are here, while F. J. Lane, secretary of the national association, with headquarters in Chicago, has also forwarded the official scales which will be used in weighing the casting rods. Everything at the Sellwood park Is in readiness for the coming tourna ment. The new targets are in place and the lockers for the use of the casters have been installed in the clubhouse. The programme shows a prize list of as high as ten prizes in most of the enta, while in some there are as many as 15 prizes. This is the larg est prize list ever offered at a na tional tournament. Diamond Pin One Prize. A diamond scarfpin in the form of the emblem of the national associa tion is the first prize for the winner of each event, while an Evinrude mo tor goes to the grand all-around champion. There are also several cups up as prizes for special perform ances of the contestants. Following the tournament, which will end Monday noon, the anglers will be taken for a trip over the Colum bia river highway for a visit to the state fish hatchery at Bonneville, re turning to Chanticleer inn for the an nual banquet and business meeting in the evening. Headquarters for the visitors will be established at the .Imperial hotel. Following the tournament the visitors' will be taken for fishing trips to vari ous streams throughout the state. The complete programme and list of prizes follow: First event, Aucust 11). 10 A. M. One-quarter-ounce accuracy bait. Rod and line unrestricted. Two casts at each target, 30 Inches in diameter, anchored R0. 05. 70. 73 and HO feet from casting platform. If weight hits target. It Is scored perfect. For each foot or fraction of a foot the weight strikes from the target a demerit of one shall be scored. The sum total f such demerits divided by 10 and subtracted from 100 will (rive the percentage. First prize, JJ. A. S. A. C. championship trophy: second prise, three Meek Blue grass reel: third prize. Bristol steel rod, by Horton Manufacturing company; fourth prize. No. 10 lantern, by Justrite Manufac turing company; fifth prize, bathing suit, by John Snicer: sixth prize, f lv hnnu hv Frost Fishing Tackle company; sevenths) prize. 2(134 flashlight, by National Carbon! company; eighth prize, Marble hunting knife, by Marble Arras company; ninth prize, pedometers, by American Pedom eter company: 10th prize. 2030 flashlight, by National Carbon company; 11th prize, 100-yard casting line, by Mansfield Line company; 12th prise, Featherllght reel, by Horrocks-Ibbotson company. Second event, August 10, 1:80 P. M Dry fly accuracy. Rods restricted to 11 feet in length and 5 ounces In weight (aluminum reel gaata excepted, aa per N. A. S. A. C. rules). Three casts at each cf the five rings. 30 inches in diameter, anchored 20. 27 4, 3r. 42 and 50 feet from casting platform. If fly strikes within or on rim of ring, same shall be scored perfect, providing the fly floats. For every foot, or fraction of a foot, the fly strikes the water outside the rim a demerit of 1 shall be score. A demerit of D shall be scored If fly falls to float, also one if more or less than the proper number of dry-fly casts are made, and also 1 If fly is retrieved before called "scored" by Judges. The snm total of said demerits divided by 15 and sub tracted from 100 will five the percentage score. Should ths fly et,ike the water on a letrieve. It shall no', be considered a cast, but a demerit of 5 shall be scored. First prise, N. A. S. A. C. championship trophy; second prize. Hardy fly reel, by Multnomah Anglers' club; third prize, fishing shirt, by Von Lengerke 4 An toine; fourth prize, baching suit, by Gant rer & Mattern company; fifth prize, mer chandise, by Jaeger Bros.; sixth prize, casting lines, by R. J. Hllllnger company; seventh prize, casting reel, bv Benson Vaile copipany; eighth prize, 2ST.9 Flash lite, by National Carbon company; ninth prize, marble pocket ax, by Marble Arms company; tenth prize, trout leaders, by S. l. Welsh. Third event. August 19. 3 P. M. Rod and line unrestricted. Reel free running. FtVe casts. Total distance divided by five shall constitute the score. Longest cast to be made matter of record. First prize. N. A. S. A. C. championship trophy; second prize, Leonard casting rod by William Mills Son; third prize level winding reel, by William Shakespeare com pany; fourth prize, perfection rain cape by Metropolitan Air Goods company; fifth prize, merchandise, by C. J. Mathls com pany: sixth prlzee, assorted Carter's baits, by Carter Bestever Bait company; seventh prize, bathing suit, by John Splcer; eighth prize, 2033 flashlight, by National Carbon company; ninth prize, enameled line by Newton Line company; tenth prize, as sorted Knowlea baits, by S. E. Knowles company: eleventh prize, casting lines by Mansfield Line company; twelfth prize fish stringers, by Watkins Manufacturing company. Fourth event,' August 20, 0 A. M S. ounce distance fly Rod restricted in length to 11 Vi feet and 5 ounces in weight. Reel and line unrestricted, ex cept eim per N. A. S. A. C. rules. Leader must be of single gut and not less than six feet in length. Ten minutes average of five casts constitutes score. No time allowance for replacing flies or other ac cidents. First prize. N. A. 8. A. C. championship tropliy; second prize. Granger fly rod. by Granger Rod company; third prize. Golden West reel, by Enterprise Manu facturing company; fourth prize, fly book, by Klinger-Langbein compsny; fifth prize. Kennedy tackle box. by Kennedy Manufacturing company; sixth prize, mer chandise, by Ben Selling; seventh prize, Allcock fly line, by S. Allcock & Co.; eighth prize, casting lines, by Newton Line company. Fifth event, August 20, 1 p. M. Accu racy fly light tackle. Rods shall not ex ceed 11V4 feet In length nor S ounces In weight. Leaders, single gut. not less than six feet nor more than 12 feet in length Casting at three rings, 80 Inches In diam eter, distance 43. 50 and 55 feet from plat form. If fly falls inside ring, or on rim of same. It is a perfect cast. For each foot or fraction of a foot that fly falls outside ring, demerit of one shall be made. The total of such demerits divided by 15 and subtracterl from loo shall be the per centage score. First prize. X. A. S. A. C. championship trophy. Kecond prize, Winchester fly rod. by Winchester Arms company. Third prize. Frazer fly line, by Multnomah Anr lers' club. Fourth prize, outing shirt, by C. C. Fllson Co. Fifth prize. Tuttles devil bugs, by Jud Landon. Sixth prize, MP v ' - - - T'1J ;; : - merchandise, by A. Q. Spalding & Bros. Seventh prize, cantinr lines, by Mansfield Line company. Kighth prize, merchandise, by Sportsmen's Supply company. Ninth prize, 2612 flashlite, by National Carbon company. Tenth prize. 100-yard casting line, by Newton Llne company. Sixth event, Auem&t 20, 3 P. M. One half ounce accuracy bait. Conditions oame as in quarter-ounce event, with these ex ceptions: Half-ounce weights used and target is anchored 60, 70J bO. 90 and 100 feet fromplatform. First prize, N. A. S. A. C. champion ship trophy; second prize, 4 blue Eras reel, by Multnomah Anglers club; third prize, Patrick port coat, by F. A. Patrick company; fourth prize, Takeapart reel, by Melftselbach Manufacturing company. fifth nrize. Al FV baitF.- by Al sixth prize, .merchandise, by Roy A Molin, seventh prize, assord Jameson bafts. b W. Jameson ; eiphth prize, hunting coat, by Summers Manufacturing com pany; ninth prize, landing net. by Carlos G. Young: tenth prize, camp Jan tern, by C. H. Stonebridge company; 11th prize, air rifle, by Daisy Manufacturing com pany: 12th prize, merchandise, by Joe Mauck; 13th prize. 272 Flashllte, by Na tional Carbon company; 14th prize. Just rite lamp, by Jubtrite Manufacturing com pany. Seventh event, August 21, 0 A. M. 4 ounce distance fly. Rod restricted in length to 11 Va feet and A ounces in weight. Reel and line unrestricted, ex cept as per X- A S. A. C. rules. Leader must be of single gut and not less than C feet In length. Ten minutes to extend fly. Score based on average oi live casLsi No time allowance for replacing flies or other accidents. First -price. N. A, S. A. C. champion ship trophy; second prize, Tivine fly rod. by Divine Rod company; third prize. Har dy fly reel, by Multnomah Anglers club; fourth prize, angler's raincoat, by Monette Hardware company; fifth prize, assorted bass baits, by the Anglers company, of Chicago: sixth prize, merchandise, by Stout-Lyons Drug company: eventh prize, automatic reed, by Lents Hardware com pany; eighth prize, assorted baits, by Hookzem Bait company. Eighth vent, August 21. 1 P. M. One ouarter ounce distance bait. Rod unre al rfcted ; reel free running; line unre stricted; five casts: total distance divided by five shall constitute the score; broken :ine constitutes a cast and is scored naught; longest cast to be made matter of record. " First prize. X. A. S. A. C. championship trphy; second prize. 3 Meek reel, by Mult nomah Anglers' club; third prize, Heddon casting rod, by Jnmes Hpddon's Sons; fourth prize. Cooper fly book, by Mc-Donald-Linforth; fifth prize, assorted leaders, by Donald Cralgle: sixth prize, merchandise, by C. C. Bradley company: seventh prize, camp stove, by TTnitcd Steel & Wire company: eighth prize, assorted Jameson baits, by W. J. Jameson; ninth prize, assorted Peters baits, by Peters Bait company: tenth prize, merchandise, by Sol Stiller: 11th prize. Joe Welsh leaders, by Joe Welsh: 12th prize. 2631 Flashiite. by National Carbon company. Ninth event. August 21. 8 P. M. Fish ermen's plug distance bait. Rules: Tackle Mine as in fishermen's plug accuracy. Rules same as H -ounce distance bait. First prize, N. A. S. A. C. championship trophy; second prize, casting rod, by O. H. Reed? third prize, Richardson steel rod. by Richardson Rod company; fourth prize. Hudebrandt spoon assortment, by John HMdebrandt company: fifth prise, asserted baits, by E. H. Peckenbaugh; sixth prize, merchandlst, by Beaver pharmacy: seventh prize, assorted Jameson baits, by W. J Jameson : eighth prize, camp stove by United Steel Products company; ninth prize. 2660 flashlight, by National Carbon company; tenth prize, merchandise, by Kloraheim Shoe company. Tenth event, August 22, 9 A. M.t fish ermen's plug accuracy, unknown distances This event shall be governed by the N. A. S. A. C. rules for one-half ounce ac curacy bait, except as follows: Line, standard, adopted and furnished by the association. This line, without leader or trace of any sort, to be one continuous length to the point where it Is attached to the plug. v Broken line shall count as a oast, but be scored as a miss. Lure to be a f rve-elgliths ounce wooden plug to be furnished by the association. Five targets, to be 30-lnch rings, scattered at random by the tournament committee. distances to be unknown by the caster. and only perfect hits to score. Two casts at each target as captain directs. All ties to be cast off as directed by committee First prize. N. A. S. A. C. championship trophy; second prise, Allcock aerial reel, by 8. Allcock & Co.; third prize, assorted Greek Chub baits, by Creek Chub Bait company; fourth prize, assorted South Bend baits, by Sout'h Bend Bait eompany; fifth prize, merchandise, - by Woodard Clarke Drug company ; sixth prize, as sorted Jameson baits, by W. J. Jameson; seventh prize, boot repairs, by Eastern Rubber company; eighth prize. 2fl02 flash- Itgnt, vy National tarDon company. Eleventh event, August 22. 11 A. M. Dry fly accuracy, unknown distances. This event shall be governed by the X. A. S. A. C. rules for light tackle dry fly accuracy, except as follows: Five fly rings shall be scattered at random at -distances unknown to the caster. Ten casts are to be made as follows: One at each target and advance to the next until the fifth ring Is reached then order reversed back to the first. Caster may make as many false casts In extending his line to the first ring and between targets as he desires. First prize, N. A. S. A. C. championship trophy; second prize. Divine fly rod, by Multnomah Anglers' club; third prize, Eng lish fly reel, by Piper & Taft; fourth prize, 2637 flashiite, by National Carbon company; fifth prize, merchandise, by M. L. Hocnfeld; sixth prise, merchandise, by Multnomah Photo Suppty company; sev enth prize; 1934 fly book, by W. F. Backus: eighth prise, dry fly book, by R. C. Stewart. All-around championship Contestants must cast In all events. The award shall be made to the contestant showing the highest efficiency. This shall be judged by the contestant's position on the score ubeet. If he wins the event he shall brscored one, and if In another event he' finishes tenth, he shall be scored ten and so on through all the nine official events. The contestant having the lowest number of points will be the winner. In case of a tie the decision shall be by lot. First prize, Evinrude motor, by Evin rude Motor company; second prize, dia mond scarf pin, by H. R. Everding; third prize, leather rod case, by Chown Hard ware company. Trout P lamed In Polk County, DALLAS, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) More than a half million trout fry were planted in the tributaries of the SUetz and Luckiamute rivera In Polk county by the state game commission this week. (' ' ' ' atv A I It 7 - I ' ' Uper left J. TV. Ranney, who was the rlffbt C. J. McCarthy, who ban twice won the national all-around cbnni ploiuihfp. Below William Stanley, another crack eastern canter who has carried off the grand all-aronnd honors twice in national tourneys. MODEL YACHTS TO RACE BriLDIXG MOVEMENT IS SOW YVTCitL, OXUEU WAY. P. Gordon Lewis Is Looking for Suitable Place Where Trial Spin Cud Be Held. The movement started here some time ago to arouse interest in model yacht building and racing by P. Gor don Lewis is now well' under way and within two weeks several of the small craft which are now under con struction in the manual training de partment of the Irvingrton school will be completed and ready for their maiden voyages. - Mr. Lewis, who has two boats under course of construction, is now on the lookout for a suitable place where the boats might be sailed in a trial spin. Since the first boat was started at the Irvington scho.l more than a month ago there have been many yachting enthusiasts who have taken up the popular pastime. Many let ters from all sections of the country have been received regarding the in auguration of the sport here. One letter received was from the Irvington Model Yacht club of New Jersey, which was founded in 1916 and has been rapidly growing ever ence. This club holds trophy re gattas every Saturday afternoon from May 1 to October 31 of each year. According to the letter sent out by the club it is composed of a goodly number of red-blooded American men who are interested in model boat sailing and racing, not only as an outdoor pastime and pleasant hobby, but in helping to keep alive the spirit behind the development of the Amer ican merchant marine. In England the embryo interest shown in model boat building and sailing later found its greatest expression in the de velopment of the British merchant marine. Through the courtesy of the Essex County Park commission, the Irving ton club has received the use of Irv ington lake, a small picturesque sheet of water situated within the park and ideally suited to the' sailing of small boats. Meetings are held monthly throughout the year at which times topics' of timely and nautical Interest are discussed. For participating In the club's yacht races, which are held every Saturday afternoon, during the racing season, members are required to have their boats conform to the following re quirements yacht must not be over 88 inches in actual length minimum 35 inches, and have a total sail area of not over 1100 square Inches. Racing yachts within these require ments constitute the Irvington class boats and are entitled to fly the of ficial pennant and represent the club and compete in all races held by same. Cups, trophies and prizes each week are offered by the club and individual members throughout the racing season, which lend enthusi astic interest to all the scheduled races. After the local builders and sailers have progressed to the point where. there Is a sufficient number of them it is expected that a club pat terned somewhat after the Irvington club of New Jersey will be organized here. - eVaxs plays fixe golf His One Weakness Is Short Patting Daring Ga.me. Chick Evans continues to be the leading object of inquiry in the golf editor's mail, says a Chicago critic. It may be well to answer the queries in a general article covering the main points of interest. It may be prem ized that the writer is familiar with first visitor to reach Portland. Upper Chick's game from the time when Chick was a schoolboy of 15. Even in those days. Chick played a sterling game, depending, hovrever, v e r y largely on his mid -iron and mashie for results. Right now Chick Is playing as good a game as he ever played in his life. At Westmorland, Columbia, Skokie, Edge water and Midlothian he has played very close to par. Often he beats par one or two strokes and he has not taken more than three over par in any game on any course this season. His average is very close to one stroke over par. Even those best acquainted with his game are in doubt as to whether he could not have cut off a stroke or two in any game he has played. Even Elliott Evans, Chick's brother, said he was playing "under wraps" at Westmor land. Chick's only golfing weakness la an inability to impart direct overspin on a ehort putt. On a larger putt or an approach putt he is as deadly as Travis or Travers. On the three or four-footer there is not the same de cisive stroke as on the longer putt and a slight hook at the end of the run is the result. He plays all these shorter putts so gently that they would not pass the cup more than an Inch or two and the slight cut given the ball causes it to roll off in the last few inches. The short putt start directly for the hole, but the direct overspin is not there to keep the ball straight. B1NNEY ANOTHER ULYSSES UCLA GIRLS' WILES DOIMiED TO IfETTTK'X TO FI-iXCE. PuIchritudinou-9 Yale Swimmer Returns From Hawaii to Wed Portland Girl. HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) -Hula girls, Hawaiian moon light, plantive ukulele music and all the other tropical aids ot Dan Cupid had no effect on E. Binney Jr., star swimmer of the Yale swimming team, which competed here July 29, 30 and August 1 after a successful tour across the mainland from New Haven. Ccnn. By now Binney is back on the mainland and a benedict for he sailed July 30 for the coast to wed Mis Elizabeth Peters of Portland, Or. Passengers on the steamer that brought the Yale swimmers to Hono lulu remarked that Binney was the only one of all the team that did not indulge In the time-honored senti mental sports of the voyage, such as pointing out the stars to some young lady, or explaining the mysteries of deck golf to some sweet thing with dimpling cheeks. There was a reason. Binney is not of the type that is generally over looked by the one-time weaker sex. He stands six feet, straight as an ar row and is in no way difficult to look at from the standpoint of manly pul chritude. Further, he is Yale's star sprint swimmer. More, he is the son of one of the wealthy men of Seund Beach, Mass. Gibbons to Fight in Xew Orleans. Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, who has been one of Johnny Wilson's most persistent challengers for a bout for the middleweight championship, has accepted the terms offered him by Promoter Dominick TortoricU of New Orleans for a bout here in August. Ulbbon's opponent is to be named from several Tortortch has in mind. Incfuded among them are Jeff Smith, Chuck Wiggins. Jack Stone and Hap py Lilleton. It is understood that the bout will be at 20 rounds. Phone your wH ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-99. amson Tractor Company Division General Motors Company ' 321-327 East Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon GRID PRACTICE SEPT. 11 DATE SET FOR OFFICIAL- CAIL OF COAST COXFEHEXOE. Oregon, Aggies, Washing-ton, Cali fornia and Stanford to Start Training Then. BY BILL TJNMACTC College football practice among members of the Pacific coast con ference will not hogin until Septem ber 15. That is the date set by the conference for the opening ,of foot ball work and the rules of the con ference do not permit the coaches to make- a move officially with their squads until that date.. At Stanford and California universities the inter class games will be staged Septem ber 3 to 10 but at neither college will the official call for varsity practice go out until September IS. The college year opens a little later Jr. Oregon and Washington than In California but the University of Washington, University of Oregon, the' Oregon Aggies. "Washington State and other colleges in the northwest will all be ready for work with their football squads September 15. An innovation will be tried at the University of California' this year with the playing of double headers by the varsity squad. The ,men to select from are so numerous that Coach Andy Smith has decided to work them in double headers to get a line on his material. That California will have virtually the same team as the one that gained fame last season by de feating Ohio State by a one-sided score is assured. Cort Majors, last year's captain and left guard, and Pesky" Sprott, half back, are the only two men who will not return to college. Every otljer man of the famous team will be back, and as Andy Smith had others almost as good as those who made the team there is no doubt that the blue and gold will have another first-class team. California will play Its opening "You Save Money" says the Good Judge And get more genuine chew ing satisfaction, rvhen you use I this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long, you dont need a fresh chew nearly as often. And a small chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put ufi in two styles W-B GUT is a long fine - RIGHT wtiftwaYii.rt., That the farmer and fruit grower may have their opportunity to purchase Tractors, Trucks and Farm Implements at a price commensurate with the returns received for present crops, and that we may continue to operate our warehouses and factories, giving employment to the greatest number, that these same men may buy the produce raised by .the farmers of the country. Dealers in All Cities varsity game September 24 against St. Mary's college. This same St. 1 Mary's team was slaughtered last year by California, but there are hopes that the red and blues of Oak- . land will put up much stronger op-j position this season. E. V. Madigan, ex-N'otre Dame star, is coaching St. j nary s mis year ana rumor nas it number of high-class football men registered there. The games California has scheduled with Pacific northwest colleges are bound to attract the fans this year Just- as they did last season. The first northwest team to play Cali fornia will be Oregon on October 22. A week later California will go north and plav Washington State college. The game with the University of Washington is scheduled for No vember 12 and on November 19 the annual "big game" with Stanford will be played in the new Stanford stadium at Palo Alto. Woman Trapshooter Good. A woman who doe a lot of good shooting at the traps and who seldom' gets before the public is Mrs. Harry Harrison of Rochester. N. Y., who Just won the woman's trapshooting cham pionship of New York for the third successive year. That in Itself denotes her ability. Mrs. Harrison is Just as good a field shot as she is a trapshot. She keeps dogs and hunts rabbits and birds with her husband, and they live in- a section of New York where the hunting Is especially good. Last fall BUICK SEDAN A beautiful 1920 model in excel lent condition. Its appearance will appeal to the most fastidious. Will consider a smaller car as part payment. Price. .. .$1950 COVET MOTOR CAR CO. 21st at Washington Main 6244 cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco I nor Samson Model 15 Truck Former List, With War Tax, $1021.00 WarTaP ' of the Northwest the Harrisons went to Washington I did some hunting and this fall and NEW REO PRICES! The following are effective August 1st: The following prices are f. o. b. factory: Touring: Car 1650 Roadster $1650 Sedan.. . $2350 Coupe ..$2300 SPEED WAGON: Chassis only, cord tires $1245.00 With express body and top . . 1435.00 All other models reduced in proportion. GET YOUR REO NOW! Northwest Auto Co. REO DISTRIBUTORS 18th at Alder Broadway 1460 Chandler Coupe This 1918, 4-passenger closed car is a most remarkable buy and should be snapped up at once. Good appearance, good mechanical shape and priced at only..5j900 COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. 21st at Washington Main 6244 K they plan another hunting trip by automobile. the new REO prices, HAYNES One 1919 model in very nice con dition, priced at $1500, and one 1920 model touring- just out of the paint shop for $2200. These cars are priced at a much lower figure than market and they will have to be seen to be fully ap preciated. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. 21st at Washington Main 6244