I
The'S
Local, National
& International
Compiled by Lxpcrta for
J
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PORTLAND HUNT CLUB
TERS
PIGSKIN OUTL
ni 1 nil PAn niiAna
III 1 IIIEGES
KtAUY TUK UUUIVd
7
Best Shooting in .Years Is
Promised on Inland Em-"
Northwest Institutions Be
I-
1 if )
gin .Training: Before End
ot September.
V
ill ..
I 4
it
i-fiffAMHOXSHIP FIGHT
UIIIJK NKARDIV OPENS
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
f:- SHOULD BE CLOSE ONE
1
SPORilWG
OK
"jr . 'fflu,
fe .U
f 31 : I
.... ftt 'r- .: l 1
txhlnirfon and Whitman
lunuvf m
Will Hate Teams Oat Early O,
A. a Hm Strong Hope of Wrest-
ng Honors From Old RlraL
' ' nv Robert A. Cronln.
With the opening of the northweat
colleges less than a montn aistam, 1017
U turning from the diamond to the
Imn. and DfOSPeCtS Of Champlonhlp
' material In the different teams, Is the
rall-absorblng topic, Practically all of
' the vanity schedules Have ieen com
i 1 pleted, and the verlous coaches will take
, up early training noi iair vn v
'.., nt lha MUldl Will b OU
Siller than that time. although Htiwit
. practice -will probably not begin nntll
' " the last week in Sep ember.
i Thl. season the championship o I the
" northwest la mucn in ou. "r"
every team in the northweat ha. lost
' Sen by graduation who can not be read
, - Ur replaced by the Incoming pi-;
i iiL- -in nrobablr place all of
' i nucleus arouuu "ult r
... " "ill he impossible to forecast the
probable "etiuu.t liim , until
- XLttii,- .hnin haa been made Tir-pw
j , US3A OP
aonnel.
v.rt annad at washington-
. ; ., w. .vnita to be out with
one of the fastest squads Ince the days
"- of Speldell, Lant;. c"""", :,: the
It is reported from Seattle that the
freahman-claBa conUlna some of the
" V . singes? scholastic playera In Washing
v 5l .iih nronar coaching a team
. Tai7n narhans surpassing, the memA
orabie one Tof 1903, will be 7V?P. tTni
. , v Captain Elmer Armstrong of the , Unl-
versltv of Idaho, predlcta a large squaa
. wt the first weekof college wnjeh will
, v whinoed Into shape by John R. Mia-
' MrL'Te Gem stale varsity's fafaous
-ilVUVoTttoiVStr. past, haa the
-. . zTj.nn. n vr member of tne
SSoS It 1. believed that be will be
- jut m great a success aa coach ss a
captain and player.
Want elatIons atestuned.
Stat college and tha University oi
a.hlg4on. which broken off JJ
oral year. Students oi ' tha eastern
Waantngton msun ,i - -
Jn"oveFturea for the past years for a
I this
ma nn frraimEiiL av
.t
I
i,,iimn " athletea do not. Uke
....... .-r mlleire
CrSZ.'Su'ff uVver-Tty .Tud"enti, d
- thi. haa in a measure accemumw
; .nm'djrllng. ltwesn th, . two big
' bools.ti Jerry IS.Tof chsS-
Wd s'rC doWa'taV.
M tt. 8noShw.it. and although n. .moot-
ing was naa wuu ""r- ,,!.
, .sleven, gams wouW have been wei-
com- wufa Cue to Wtau
Whitman college banking
lure that th. teiS" is" about fdue to
wPn something. In a college of Whit-
"rtXW an eleven Tbie to
' with Iny of the other college sg
f ?e1atIon, Entrants from the Bpokane
Slah school have aided materially In
' whitman's teams, and
' l this year the" contingent from .ttaj city
; will contain a number -of food Plyr
. Here in Oregon the two old rivals will
I fight it out "n the same Unee i as in
' Former years. The state
V weakened by the loss of such stars as
'Wwrr" Chandlef. Moullen. Jack La
touSS. Hug and McKlnnev may not
' present such a formidable 'font as in
the past three years, and the hopes of
1 the Oregon "Agglee" are blfb.
There Is also a bare possibility, it Is
1 said, that Olin Arnsplger the crack
Oreiron tackle. wlU not be seen on
. Euene campus thia fall. Arn'P'f"
. making a great success in civil engtner
. ing work on the coast and may con
, elude to continue with It.
"RrVorMUl" Of the WSSl.
. Will undoubtedly be the greatest loss to
. the lemon yellow team. Moullen s iron
foot snatched an Oregon victory from
, Multnomah last year, and It also rolled
. tip 12 points against the university of
Idaho at Moscow. Eastern footbail men
Eald last year that Moullen s place
icklng was entitled to lust as great
? place In the pigskin hall of fame as
hat accorded the wonderful drop kicks
f the great Chicagoan.
Aggies Sport at Start.
Oregon Agricultural college expects
to develop a team that will win from
anything in the northwest. The husky
"farmers" will not be content this year
to be rated second to any other college.
General Manager Greenhaw expects the
team to be worked Into the fastest
hunch that ever upheld the honor of
' the Corvallls institution. For several
?eara past the Aggies have come to the
ront with a smart at the end of the
' season and surprised followers of foot
' ball. But this has been too late to
Stand In hand for the important col
: lege games, and It will be one of the
' prime objects of the O. A. C coach this
year to correct this puzzling axhibttion.
With the Bame aggregation that O. A.
C. has had for the pant two years and
the form displayed In the last two
- games of the schedule, It is doubtful
v It any college team In the northwest
could prevent them from scoring,
.Portland to Sea Oood Games.
Portland will have several opportunl
' " ties of witnessing good college games
' this season. In addition to the Oregon--r
- Multnomah game on Thanksgiving day,
' the state university will meet the unl--,
eroity of Idaho here on October 26. In
, " JSOt Idaho claimed the "college champ-
' lonshtp of the northweat. but lost
'heavily the following year by gradua
' tion and eould not prevent Oregon from
'5 getting within kicking distance of the
icoai. However, the Idahoans prevented
the Oregonlans from crossing their
' coal Una.
When the Idaho boys come down from
. Moscow for the game with the state
' university Portland will see one of the
" tst college games of the season.
r Oeo Kea at Oregon.
Regardless of the loss of her veter-
ana. the -University ot Oregon expects
to put out a football team that will
'uphold the reputation made by the last
f three teams. Captain- Gordon Moores,
the best ent on the northwest field to
i Hay. stiiK has some excellent material
t around from which a winning team can
, be built up.' Mnpres will assemble the
ji Invars at Eugene on Sepetmber 20 and
tarn them over to Cosch Gordon Frost,
whs ia expected to arrive In Eugene, on
t Pitemb-r I. vOeorge WT-Hur, last
s crack center, wao i bow. pnnct-i
M6TBR POX nOUJDtS
2 l
Olil WTAUWliDlNe.LBVlS ANPCiAJSK EXWmK (l&m
SEALS KEEP IIP
(I
Take Another From Bearers
Making Five Straight
In Series.
Ban Francisco, Aug. tl. The Seals
kept right on with their winning streak
today, grabbing another game from the
Beavers by a e-4 score. "Legs" Per
noli was on the slab for the north men
and somewhat similarly to the hard
luck way he lost last Tuesday s game
he allowed one of his offerings to be
clouted hard at the crucial moment and
the game was over. Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Casey, b. . .
Burdette. cr.
Bassey, If. . .
Donahue, rf.
Atherton, lb.
Moore, c. . . .
Mott, 8b. ....
Pernoll, p. . .
Totals ....
83 4 25
SAN FRANCISCO.
t t
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hlldebrand. It
Spencer, rf.
Wheeler, as. . ,
Irwin, 3b
Melcholr, rf. .
Williams, lb. .
Street, c
Stieib, 3b
Quick, p
Totals
1
1
2
3
3
11
S
a
i
.82 6 11 87 18 1
One out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 4
San Francisco 20010100 1 E
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Wheeler (8), Irwin, Fay,
Casey, Williams, Pernoll. Sacrifice hits
Irwin, Melcholr, Moore, Hlldebrand.
First base on hallg Off Pernoll 6, off
Wuick i. struck out ay i'ernoii o, uy
Quick 2. Hit by Ditcher Quick. Mott.
Burdette. Passed ball Street Time
of game One hour and 65 minutes.
Umpires Perrlne and Moore.
pal of the Eugene High school, will as
sist in preparing (lie team for its games.
Manager Orover Kestly' Is banking on
having Arnspiger, Scott, Plnkham, di
lls. Hammond and Mclntyre for line
men. Kuykendall will step into the
quarter position, and Woods and Haw
ley will both strive for the end position,
incomparably filled by "Weary Chan
dler, last year's captain. Clark, Zach
arlas and Oberteuffer can be relied upon
to fill the back field positions with
credit. Promising Incoming freshmen
are Taylor of the Hill Military academy,
Hildebran of the Roaeburg High, Means
of Pendleton High, and Kestly and
Sweek of the Eugene High school.
Every day down at Winchester Ray
Eberle Kuykendall la perfecting himself
in Diace-klcking, and Oregon men hope
that he will be able to step into Moul
len's shoes. Clark is a good punter, and
the kicking game of the university will
be well looked after.
State University's Schedule.
Manager Kestly has given out the fol
J.win ,chedule for this season, ending
with the- Multnomah-Oregon game on
Thanksgiving:
October 18 Pacific university at Eu
gene. Poland' l,UnlverBlty o Idaho -at
November JWillam'ette Ulversity at
oaiem. (
November O. A. C, at Eugene.
., November 18 Washlhs-tnn, u.oh.
November M, a, a. C at Portlaod.
WIG STREAK
V-
it :j tl :
t.
Game Will Be Played Under
Same Rifles as Prevailed
Last Year.
(Josrail Special Service.)
New York, Aug. 81. In less than a
month now football will be with us, and
from then until Thanksgiving day the
gridiron will be It so far as amateur
sport Is concerned.
The game will be played under almost
the same rules as prevailed last year,
and while It Is too early to begin to con
sider the personnel of the various teams
there is every reason to look forward to
many close and exciting games with a
desperate finish for the championship.
As remarked; the season will open
September 31, with four scheduled
games. Of which the moat Important Is
the clash between Carlisle and Albright
The games come thick and fast after
that, Wednesday and Saturday being the
favorite football days.
On October 19 the Quakers and
Browns have an engagement at Phila
delphia; West Point and Annanol's have
frames with Yale and Harvard, respect
vely; Cornell meets Penn State at
Ithaca, and in the west Chicago will
play Illinois on the letter's field.
November, the real football month,
opens auspiciously on his second day.
The Princeton-Indian game at New
York will be about the best of the day.
The first of the so-called championship
games of the season Is set for Novem
er 10, when Princeton and Yale clash
at New Haven. Pennsylvania win De
playing Michigan at Ann Amor on tne
same day. and at Cambridge Harvard
win nlnv nartmouth. The Indians have
the date set with Minneapolis, and the
Navy will meet the penn Stats. Seven
days later Yale and Harvard will meet
on tne laiier neiu. j-eiiusyivaiiio. uiu
Cornell will wind up the season at Phil-
aadelpnia on xnanasgiving aay, novem
k.r OS
As a sort of general windup a bit of
roquefort to aid digestion ana pur ine
football world completely at Its ease
the army and navy try conclusions two
days later at Philadelphia,
The football event In the south will
be the clash between the University of
Virginia and Vanderbiit These two in
stltatlons have not met on the gridiron
for several years, and a contest between
?hm would come erettv near settling
the southern cnampionsmp.
STAES OF SADDLE IN
THE PRESENT SEASON
An eastern turf writer says: "Of
ths new lights, the cleverest boy of the
season is Garner, and next to hlrn, per
haps is E. Dugan. Neither earns the
money of Miller or Radtke, but by next
season each will have as many of feu.
J. Lee, the colored boy from the west
is also very quick and apt in the sad
dle. All ride In the one style, sitting
high on the withers, holding the reins
short and using short stirrups, or what
Is termed abroad the American seat
Tod Sloan was the first to show the
style . to Britishers, and Danny Matter,
with others, nas Kepi it up. Tne Ameri
can Jockeys to rise into note. after the
domination of our turf by the English
iockeys such as Hayward, Feakes and
lushes, always rode more forward, and
with snort reins. Rewe, ' McLaughlin,
Isaac Murphy, Billy Ponohue and Cos
grove were all more get there than their
English rivals, while somewhat later
Garrison and Taral used the short reins."
Moorish and ' Turkish designs - In
Braner hand-palntedlna, Metsgerg,
1 5
SCHEDULES FOR
PIGSII SEASON
i
DOPIST IS SURE
SUE Will
Believes He Will Knock Out
James Edward Within
Fifteen Rounds.
By Henry K. Silversmith.
How shy sane doplst can do other
than forecast an absolute and unquali
fied victory for Joe Oans on Septem
ber 9 at San Francisco in his scheduled
Hght with James Edward Brltt I can
ned understand. I am prepared to ad
mit that I am not the wisest picker
of winners in the fighting game, but I
agree with my friend Oeorge 8iler, un
der whom I secured my early training
In Chicago, that the best possible meth
od of determining future events, is
upon past performances.
Re that aa It mav. nothing could be
more painfully evident In the match ar
ranged for next Admission Day at San
Francisco than that someone is going
to clean up a big pot or money, to
my mind there can De dui one out
come to the affair, and that Is a clean
knockout early In the encounter .for
Gans. I mean, of course, If the fight
is nulled off strictly on the square.
If I may be pardoned for using the slang
vernacular or tne ngnung xana.
Oans la Perfect Condition.
It la a wall-known fact that Oans
has never, during his long fighting ca
reer, been In anything but perfect con
dition. While much has always been
made over his training for his more
Important events, frequently he has sig
nified his willingness to don the gloves
and enter the ring with opponents right
then and there when tne agreement to
fight has been signed.
Time and again for little or nothing
he has fOught one, two and three men
nn thA utas-e of a variety theater in
Baltimore while under the direction of
Al Herford. nightly. Never was the
negro hurt in any of his encounters and
.aww.. a.a anm hoot ImlOTtl f ft TTAT-
ford. Oans was always made to faker
v.rv iinnnrtant flffht he ever had.
i.w h.W If vnu will to 1905 when
Oans denounced Herford and laid bare
to the sporting world his many fake
nghts, enumerating mose no u
u,-itf irnr mnntta Oans was driven
from pillar to oost with hardly a place
to sleep or SUIIlCieni money wuu
to purchase his meals With him. Then
Levy took him up and got on a rnstch
for him with Mike (Twin)-, SulHyan.
Twice between. January and March last
year Oans knocked Sullivaii out. once
at Frisco ana later ai l
Oans .deemed Himself.
Take!" said the sporting world each
time. Then cama toe, memoraDie en-
cMintor at Ooldfleld last September.
That was decisive ana me sponing
world recognized the fact that Joe was
....u.il. th. animra" At last.
. .It . Mfiiitn. ffrtot run. niv
any attention to the average sporting
writer or toaay, Decause uun men aa
Siler are few in the writing professiqn.
The average sporting reviewer lets
svmoathy enter into writings to a large
extent and it is a well-knowtr fact that
few writers In the Bay City can see any
other fighter than a native of that state.
Such has always been the custom In
the past and there Is no reason to be
lieve tnmt it will be otherwise In con
nection with the advance announce
ment, in connection with the coming
fight between Gans and Brltt. To bear
out what I say, if sporting enthusiasts
will watch carefully the dope in 'Frisco
newspapers from now on until the very
hour of the fight, I think they will agree
every hand Brltt Will be given
every way the best of the argument, j
Aa a .matter of real interest the be
fore statements of either fighter amount j
.i ,V i,,-.,.......i.,,,,..f.i-4W.t..SF
M . ifv?tV
V1CH PJS&SIPET
ml
'4,
HELD
to nothing. What the fight-loving pub
lic desires Is good unadulterated news
from the training camps. Not fiction
atnrtoa about tha vast real estate DUr
chases made, automobile rides enjoyed
and the fact that the mother of oans
wired him that she would pray for his
victory. All these things are of abso
lutely no intereat to the ran wno ae
ires to was-er a little bet on the out
enma and the only real dooe to the fight
follower Is that which pertains to the
manner In which his man Is getting
himself Into training for the rray.
And riaht here let me ask. can any
one ahow where Oans has forgotten
anything about the boxing game? He
haa fought Britt before and Doth admit
that the fight waa faked to let Britt
win. Why was it that fight followers
of the Oolden state remained so loyal
to Britt when he admitted tnat ne waa
a fakir of equal stamp with Oans? Has
he ever publicly declared that he would
raxe no more r
SrltVs &ast riglit.
He never haa and ha never will.
Neither will he ever fight another real
fight after September next Tnat is,
of course, nrovlded the flsht as I said
before; Is arranged to permit the best
man to win.
Then again, as I see It, there Is only
one chance In the world for GiAis to
win his fight snd that Is by the knock
out route. I am frank to admit I do
not Uke the quick way in which the
fight was arranged between the pair. I
know Gans desired the fight because he
recognized it in some dead easy money,
but just why Britt acquiesoed, I am in
the dark. It is not his custom to pick
a hard fight and particularly sign ar
ticles without much newspaper bicker
ing.
However, the flerht Is scheduled and
we must believe for the time being that
It Is to be fought fairly. It Is need
less to go Into details here of the vic
tories the two men have achieved. Gans
has fought longer than Brltt and is i
better rlna- ereneral. He is the legit!
mate champion in his class, and stands
undefeated, except for the fights ne
threw at his former manager's dicta
tion. Left alone today Gans stands In
the same class as did John L. Sulli
van and Bob Fltzstmmons. The only
trouble with Gans will be that event
ually he will probably enter the ring
once too often and his downfall will
be that of those other two gladiators
of the ring. Gans has told me time
and again that he would retire before
such a thing happened, but he will prob
ably do as all others In the game have
done. He win always imagine unui me
last that there is at least one more good
fight In him.
The fact that Gans has been fighting
longer than Brltt only gives him the
best Of the latter in experience. He
is at Just that proper age now when
fighters are in their prime and no mat
ter whether Gans has not lived the
exemplary life that Brltt Is alleged to
have followed, he has the real brute
Instinct and strength and Britt has
long ago Jllustrated that he cannot be
depended upon to use the knockout
punch. Just look up his record. His
victory against NelBon recently counts
for nothing because Gans all but really
killed Nelson at Goldfield a year ago.
Xavtt rigbt Dead Zasy.
To win over a defeated champion and
that, too, after the latter Is practically
down and out, counts for nothing.
Neither does the fact that a man is
battered up and bleeds freely and hops
around a ring feinting with his hands,
constitute a mill. That Is precisely
what Nelson did against Brltt In their
last meeting. Brltt noticed early In
the game that his man was down and
out and even then . he was obliged to
use the utmost precaution. Otherwise,
whipped as Nelson was before he en
tered the ring, he might have turned
tha tnhlea and defeated the only has-
been he might ever hope to 'meet again
In a fight Tor a aeceni purse.
Jtmmv Brltt doesn't carry a knock
out punch and the 'Frisco light writers
know It. Personal pride and the ever
readv enthusiasm of the native born
firohiblts newspaper accounts from do
ng anything ; but giving the plumber
boy "the best of it" ;
My prediction is that with the coming
fight on the square. ltt should not go
longer than 15 rounds, with Gans scor
ing a clean knockout. Gans will fight
fast ani a knockout may come as early
as the tenth round. . ;:-:i-:tf::1:
II I
; 'II I
T3wEA6U35E3&T
to.lBCT03&.
WICKERSHAM IS
BEATEN By GOSS
Ex-State Champion Proves
He Has Lost None of His
Cleverness.
REQUIRES THREE L0NO
SETS TO DECIDE IT
Other Results of Tennis Tournament
On Courts of Irrlngton Club R.
R. Benham Is Put Out of Handi
cap Singles By Rosenfelt.
Tennis enthusiasts who may have im
bibed the Idea that the old-time cham
pion, Walter Goes, has lost some of his
cunning with ths stringed stick and
little white ball were undeceived yes
terday when Goes defeated Brandt Wick
ersham, one of Portland's most per
sistent aspirants for championship hon
ors. Goss has beaten Wlckersham many
times and "Wick" never, gave him as
close a run as he did yesterday. The
close score was due to an Improvement
on the part of the, defeated one, how
ever, and by no means to any slump on
the part of the victor. Indeed, aftr
the match Goss said he never played
a better game in his life.
The contest occurred In the second
round of the tourney for the cham
Dionshin of the Irvlngton club, which.
with other tennis events. Is now in
progress at irvlngton. By defeating
wickersnam uoss now nas practically
a cinch on the title. He will have to
play one or more of several strong
men. such as Wilder. Andrews and Ben
ham. but it Is unlikely that any of
them will give him the run that his old
rival aid yesteraay.
Three Sard Beta,
The score in the Goss-Wlckersham
match was 7-9, .6-8, 7-5. Goss played
his usual star game at the net and
won the. match by his clever volleying.
Wlckersham played a fast game, serv
ing, drivine- and smashing brilliantly.
but be was unable to lob well and
when Goss was at the net the latter
usually won out In the rally.
Wlckersham started the serve, out
Goss took first blood by winning the
first game. "Wick" evened it up
quickly and adopting hif fastest strokes
captured five straight games, only on
of which went to deuce. Goss, with
the score five to one against him.
fouaht for every nolnt. and, by per
sistent net play, he evened up the score
and went one .better, bringing the fig
ures to 8-6 In his favor. Wlckersham
took a brace and evened It up. Then
the ' lead see-saw4 ; until Wlckersham
took the set, 9-7.f ,.
In the second set Wlckersham was
too careful and overlooked chances to
kill. After the score was three all
Goss took three 1 straight and the set
Best Tennis in Xiast.
The deciding set- developed the best
tennis. Goss chopped fast, lobbed deep
and volleyed brilliantly, while Wlcker
sham won many points with his drive.
Each took the other's serve until the
seventh game, when Goss broke in on
his own. He won Wlckersham's too,
gaining a lead Of 8-3. "Wick" proved
equal to the occasion, won his op
ponent's serve and his own, bringing
tha set tb a deuce. hen Goss won
his own serve without the loss of a
point and won the next game with ths
loss of but one, capturing the set and
ma ten.
One of the surprises of the day was
the defeat of R. R. Benham in the han
dicap singles by Rosenfeld. The latter
drove like a champion and won in
straight sets with one-sided scores.
WolK who carries the most favorable
handicap in the tournament, won his
fourth match by defeating 8now. All
of Wolf's, matches have been won by
very easy scores. He appears to have
been much underrated by the commit
tee and seems to stand a large chance
Pt winning the tournament . iTeater-
Beat Free Shooting Is Found About
irowns, votuia ana Bpragao-
Grouse lion ting In the Oluuiogiui
Country Furnishes OoorJkf port. ,
(Jaaraal SpecUi StrrV.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. , tl. I ports-
men la the Bpokane country are look
ing forward to the best duck shooting
In years In tha Inland fimplra of tha
Paolflo northwest when the season
opens tomorrow. Reports from tha
feeding grounds are that ducks are
breeding by the thousands, and prep
arations have been made by a number
of organisations to Invade tha lain and
marsh dlstrlots.
There are several private preserves
near Bpokane, where, the keepers aay,
teal and mallard are plentiful, but for
nlmroda who, do not belong to tha olubs
of places In the Spokane country, called
"the land of a thousand lakes," where
any one holding a hunting license can
shoot.
Amons- these olsces are Downs and
Coville and several small lakea near
Borasue. Washington, in which prob
ably is the best open hooting. Calls
pel lake and the Pen d'Orelll river
also sre good resorts.
BlTOt gJMoUng letiar Xeier.
The beet shooting on the river, how
ever, will not come till November.
Grand Coulee, north of Coulee City, on
the old bed of the Columbia river, la
one of the most picturesque duck lake
regions In the country, but shooting is
difficult, owing to the lack of cover.
The ducks are thickest at Steamboat
rock and Steamboat lake.
BDokane snortsmen are interested in
two of the finest duck preserves In the
Pactflo northwest. One- is at Moses
lake and la controlled by the Blue Wing
Duck club. The lake is west of Spo
kane, and means a 10-mile drive across
the country. There is to miles of shore
line, more than half of which affords
an ideal marsh for duck shooting. The
SDOkane Six club has a preserve near
Odessa, Washington, where are ' 1,000
acres of marsh. The members headed
by Fred H. Mason, are liberal witb in
vitations to vlaitlnc snortsmen. - Na
tive duck are the teal and the mallard.
The northern blrda do not begin to
come down till the middle of October.
Then practically every kind of water
fowl. Including canvaiback and the red- '
head ducks and geese, can be found.
Waahlngtoa'g Opening Bates.
ITuntara In eastern Washington re
port gOod grouse shooting in the Okan
ogan country, northeast ot Spokane,
where the season has just opened. Game
Warden J. A. Uhlig says the blrda have
been well nretected and that there has
been little or no shooting out of sea
son, one hundred and nrty licenses
ware Issued by the auditor of Spokane
county and It Is expected there will be
several nunareu more oeiore uo maou
is well under way. It will close No
vember 15. For elk, moose, antelope, ,,
mountain sheep, the season will be from
September 16 to November 15; for car
ibou, September 16 to December 15;
mongolian pheasants until September 16;
water fowls, ducks, geese, swan, brant,
sandhill crane and snipe can be shot
from September 1 to March L
BUYS BUSH CLUB TO
INCUBATE PLAYERS
From the Detroit News.
Joe Cantlllon, knight of the red vest,
has some great Ideas scintillating, under
bis bonnet.
Fans and players the world over have
been wondering why and wherefore Joe
was assembling such an army of young
players how he could handle them all,
and when they should get any sort of a
trial. Latest information solves the
mystery and shows where Joe expects
to get off, and also where he expect to
get a real line upon the Juveniles.
Joe. so goes the newest story, has ob
tained the controlling Interest in the
San Diego club, down in southern Cal
ifornia. At San Diego they play win-
.am hall , V. a nnnl, I nil m M.l.ln I. a . -
run positively delightful on the twenty- "i
second of December. It is Joe's Idea
to stock Ban Diego witn Ms Kid players,
go out mere nimseir ior at least pj
or tne winter ana watcn tne youtnar
form. The winter league enliaa lot
of orackerjack playera fromftTis east,
and the company will be plenty fast
enough to show the youngsters in their
quickest paces. Those who make good
will be given a chance at Washington
In the spring: those who fall can go
back to the little leagues from whence
they came.
It la a good idea if true and re
flects credit on the thinktank of J.
Cantlllon.
On September 0?
Probably the greatest lightweight
battle ofthe world will be fought. Bet
ting so "far slightly favors Gans, but
it Is probable that all the Gans money
will be nnvered. Famous experts dis
agree as to the outcome. What does
your dope book sayT The Journal
wishes to publish it. , Send it along, In
75 words or less,
day's resulta In the men's events fol
low: The Day's Summary,
Men's scratch alnaies. club champion
ship Goss beat Wlckersham. 7-9. 6-3,
7-6. Andrews beat De Schweinits, -l,
-l. Edgar beat Nunn, 6-0, 6-1. Edgar
eat W, W. Benham. 6-2, 7-6. A, B.
rfcAlpln beat Fisher, 8-2. 6-8.
Men' Klnaien onen handicap Tur
ner (owe 80 4-6) beat Morse (owe 16),
6-4. 7-5. Wilder (owe 80 4-6) beat
Ames (owe 15 2-6), 7-6, 6-4. Rosenfeld
we 16 3-6bent -ft. R. -Benham (ewe
40), 6-2, 6-2. Wolf (receive 15) beat
Snow (owe 6-6). 6-3. 6-1. .
Men', hanrilrtan Annhles Andrews and
Wilder (owe 40) beat Fisher and Cham
berlain (owe 8-6), 6-2, 6-8.
PcroiantlcrvoEcGonco
RESTORES VITALITY Have cored thousands i
of eases at Nartooa DebUlty insomnia.
They clear the brain, atreagtna toe CateDlaUon,
make eigestloa serf set and impart a aTltfctia
rigor te tbe whole being. All drain and lot
atoBMd BermaBMUy. 61.00 per bos, 9 bex
narantaad to ear as reread money. 65. Mailed
sealed. Book tne. Pertlas Med. Co.. MS
Arch 8W rbuartphlfc IWd la Portland eely
by Woodward,. Clark A O. . v ' :
.0
ID.
at .
mm-
5 v