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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
TII O HUG 021 GUI ID AY JOUnilAL, Ti laud cu::day ::or::;ii;G, july . 4. lcis. y J1G0 FIGHTER CEATS; FRED WELSH TROUT STREAMS uVr BE DENUDED VliEi! 6TH DAY JULY ARRIVES Sporting Goods Men Report r- Thousands' of Anglers Will Whip Oregon, Streams, NO- RIFFLE IS SLIGHTED STAR PLAYERS ENTERED If J LADD TENNIS CLUB" TOURNAMENT RETURN OF OLD DAYS ON - FOOTBALL FIELD . : - Return of Olympic Club to Ill TEdlOl BOUT Charley White" Is, Given Pop ular Decision Over Light - Americajn "Game With Call-1 weight Title Holder. . ; f of nia Would , Be Welconied TRIED FOfT.A . KNOCKOUT HISTORIC GAMES PLAYED Basalt . of Battl . 9ms Wot Affect Caampioasnlpi Gentleman Ilm Cor- Winged xx Team.WXU Try to Schedule Oame This Tall to Be Xlayd a . the JBzpositloa. : Prominent Looal portama baft Ta terday-to Oat an Xtaaly Start Today and rinlsh Tip Tomorrow. t ,; btt sn weisa won by shad. SLA I WILL HUNT BIG' GAME IN ALASKA Ringside. Brighton -, Beach.- N. T., July (U. P.) Charley WWt f Chicago, tonight won a . popular de cision ovr ' Lightweight Champion Freddie, Welah in ten rounds here. The mult of the bout does not affect, the championship. . - The westerner battled hard for a knockout, which would have given him the title, but he could not break through VTeisb's 'defense. .The attendance was 6000. Both fighters weighed under 135 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon. ...... Jim Corbstt, who sat at the ring- side, said Welsh had the better of the fight by one round.. Round 1 Welsh was the first to lead, snooting a couple of rights to the face, i They clinched often and White seemed to be doing theholding. White grew more aggressive as . the round progressed. " No- damage was done and it was an even round. , : , Round 2 Welsh landed left to the jaw. White tried to get in close and played for the body, but Welsh blocked. Whit tried a volley of - tight upper cuts and Welsh , countered to White's face. White landed a right uppercut and In a clinch Welsh hammered the ribs. Round even. . ' ' Round Welsh landed a right to the neck and they . clinched. White shot two hard Sabs 1 to the : face and Welsh- backed away. "Welsh lauded a hard right to the body. White missed several hard leads. White landed two hard rights before the mong sounded. Round even. .Round 4 Welsh landed a hard left to the stomach and White came back strong with a hard right to the face and a left to -the body.- They clinched. Whit landed two hard rights to .the body, and in a midring rally, swung two ' lefts to Freddie's ear, following wltlfa right swing to the body. White was pumping : In body blows with Welsh nailed in the corner at the bell. .White's round.- ,.;"..-...,-.. Round 5 White landed hard right and left to the law.-' Welsh drove a good left to White's nose. Welsh drew a stream of' blood from White's nose with a wicked left hook.. Welsh landed again on White's nose with left and blocked White's attempts. Again Freddie shot left to the nose. Welsh poked another left to the nose ut the belt, Welsh's round. Round Boxing - in, fine form, Welah got In three straight lefts to White's, nose without a return. Coming out of a clinch White got in a good right uppercut to the Jaw. White drove right to the stomach and Welsh coun tered with left. White chased Welsh along the ropes, but failed to catch htm. Tame round. Even. j Round Welsh landed three stiff lefts to the face, then shifted his at tack" to the body. " Welsh scored twice to the i Jaw with lef t. White's nose ' again bled slightly. Welsh kept inside of White's swings. Welsh landed right to the Jaw, Welsh's round. Round 8 White landed twice with the left to the Jaw. White never topped swinging for a half minute. White drove left to nose and then fol lowed with a terrific right to Welsh's Jaw.' s White landed, right and left to , the Jaw. Welsh - seemed to hold on. White landed right to the Jaw and an other right to the ear. Welsh slipped to the floor, backing out of a- tight place, but was up Immediately, smiling-. White's round. . Round 9 White bounced out of his corner full of fight, but Welsh forced a clinch.' . White forced him off and landed right -to the body -and a Btiff left to the ey.Y In mid-ring rally White landed right and lef t to the jaw and another fierce left to the face. The crowd was in an uproar, cheering White on.-: White got. In a stiff lef t to the stomach and right uppercut to the face.- Welsh held on and used all .his defensive skill. White's round. . -Round 10-r-Tbey shook hands. White, while extremely cool, tried hard for a knockout,. ' but Welsh danced and ducked into a clinch. White forced the pace, which wag terrifies White land ed three rights and two lefts In a neu tral corner and Welsh held on. 'Welsh Jabbed light left to the face' and -another harder punch to the nose. Swing ing right -and left, - White backed Welsh against the ropes and tried des perately but without success. They were sparring, at - the final gong. . White's round. - . Welsh left the ring limmediatelyl amid almost complete silence. ' ' White was cheeerd to the echo, as he made his exit. . STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Yacifio -Coast Imrue. ?r,clsc ?. I1,, U ... . .. ; i. 44 'rtlnd -iv... 43 lJt,Ap,e" ..... 48 !,,, ................... 43 i vesica -40);.;. . . 1 - Kaiioaa! Tieasae. -i. !,hO;tolua;.j.y.........v 34 1 f,;:. w l" se ; Ptttabitrg i..,,... 83 - Brooitlyn is.,. .,... t.SO Boston SO 0 T tlBCtansti 2 - ftew lork ..i.v..,....v.--2 : Amerioaa Icne. .:- 1 MCagft ...... -47 ttI5!Lfc -- ......... .... 43 4 f" ''.'...- 8T .York 87 Washinstoa S3 i . tl'-T1?; "".. 24 i ' Wa4elpala ,v..m-- 23 &t. Louis 23 T , ' redsral League "i . Pt, LOUIS ...,Mr,...i....... 39 . Kt)8s City 41 'tttQnrg -fit. 37 , hlpfro 39 . Newark . 3 : Brooklyn. .. .... .. i.. . . , i. ; si : Buffalo ........... j........ 27. i : fctltlmore 9,. ... ...,...i. 23 J ' Sardxwettera ter. -"vkne 4 0 icomf ....,,,.,.,.,. , VaocoaTer ........,........ S8 . V letorU ...J,..- 85 . tir1een , S5 ' ' .fcattle.T.'.i,, iifv.i 28 S Amerioaa AtseoUtion.; IodlanapoUa - , 42 I,cuiTiU8 'v........";iv........v3J ' : ht. Paul v. ..;..,..;...,.. 34 r Knas City i-.. ,...,. ;.---S5.- ihvaukee ....w... ....... .. 33 .(Ireland 31 !.;unapolla ................. So : Cumbua 27 Loatf Pet. 39 .547 41 . J18 t .512 47 JM 49, .487 40 '. ,449 27 .578 ' 28 .B48 '.. 30 " .545 -5 80 .524 84 4t9 88 .462 - 83 .441 - 83 .441 23 27 25 82 30 40 43 -44 20 28 2S v SO 84 ! 39 44 42 85 ; 33 8 4rt 40 .7t .587 ? ".636 - .524 H ..375 .848 V; .343 .00 .5S4 .5ti ..55 . ..5o; - .443 .380 73 .622 . .614 .483 - :HI 27 . St ;32 : 85 34 ' ' S3 -:, - sn c 33 :'.!10 W.337 '.BIS .S'.tO ..493 4M -.455 " .4o8 . - -k:: fi'r-' ' -' " )' -v . - ' - - t4 ' ' i ' , ' a s s ' ' . i s . ,i ; 1 , , w v v i 1 ' y i ,UM, f . V I , - - A ' I L -x "-" t J- - ' J ' - I i . I ' l ' J- J - ! V i' " 1 : - v ' . f ' f , ' . ; " r; : I :f . -' . i 2iw-4- - f ' -- 1 ' l ' ' ' ' v These young racket experts will contest with other Junior plajers of' the city In 'th annual -tourney - ft thA Tidl Tcnnla rlnh. wrhirh TMirtns fnmnrmw. Tlipv tm. frnm laft tt ricrYit ' C.atHn TTnlfaaKl. former interscholastie champion: Miss VirsdnJa Burns f and Miss arhnlattli hamnlnn. With the best of the Junior players In the city, Including present and past interscholastie . champions, entered, play An the annual tournament of the Ladd Tennis club. Will begin, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock on.th club icourts at Cypress and Layender streeta in Jadd s addition, j - Among some of the contestants In the men's sine-lea ar C!a.tltn WnlfaM former interscholastio champion; Don- L aia ianceiieid or need college; Fred Barber, who played on th University of Oregon team ?anf Donald McClin tock, the Portland Academy player. Miss Mabel ; Ryder, winner of the In terscholastio championship in the girls' singles tais year, and Miss Emma Du.f Brilie. former hierh school titl h-.iHol Miss Ruth Zanello, Miss Emma Zanello and Miss r Harriett Johnson will be among the contenders for th honors In th girls' singles. To the winner, of the men's singles will go the J. Wesley Ladd trophy, which, has been won three times. The winner of the girls singles will re ceive th Paeger Bros, trophy. . In addition to : the men's and' girls' singles, ther will be men's doubles, girls' doubles and mixed . doubles. Prises will be awarded to the winners in these events also. Th drawings: 1 Men's Ragles. 1 : Donald Tancef feld vs. Belcher. - - i Olln Lewis vs. Howe. Everett Cobb vs, Marsh Davis. , Catiin Wolfard vs. Frd Barber Mortimer Brown vs. Allen McDonald Byron Matthews vs. W. Anderson;. , Harry Kurta vs. Bob Cook. -. Edgar Jackson vs. E, Steinmet. -. J- Bowers vs. Phil Neer. . ' -' Charles Smith vs Secord. ' Donald McCllntock vs. Voltl Jones. ' A. Bowers' VH. 'Ahorman M. Richards, a bye. ?; - V- Men's Doubles. t. fiarber and fiteinmetz v a MrTv,. aid and A. Bowers. C. Smith and lUancefleld, a bye. ' D. McCllntock and Paul Downard va. How and. Sherman. vE, Jackson and partner va Leadon and Belchers . . . B. Matthews and FL r-n.v.' - r lwi and C. Wolfard. ' li-enaaii and Anderson vs. Neer and Jones. - - - - - M.-Brown and " M. Davis, a bye. -' Zdta Singles. . . - Emma DuBrulll vs. Bessie Povey, .-Ruth Zanello vs. Dorothy Collins. ' Virginia Burns vs. Emma Zanello. . Harriett Johnson vs. Olive Kincaid. Alice Tucker vs. : Iorna. Brown. ' ' , !'. viiaays liarrison vs. Mabel Ryder.i . ' Tdis BaatlMi Alice Tucker and Virginia Burns; a, bye. ..;js:.r-. :ik-Ji Harriett Johnson and Gladys Har rison vs. Ruth Zanello and partner. - Emma Zanello and partner vs. Emma DuBrulUe and Mabl Ryder. Lorn Br6wn and Bessie Povey, a bye.. - . vm - auzd DonblM. - .Miss Kincald and Lancefleld vs. Miss Johnson and Jackson. - Miss Ryder and Wolfard vs 1 Miss Collins and Lewis. ' - , Miss Povey and Brown vs. Miss Ruth Zanello and leadon. , - , Miss XiuBruUle and Jones and Miss Tucker and Smith. . . . ' Schedule for Tomorrow. " 10:80 a. m. H. Kurts vs. Bob Cooke. Mabel Ryder, vs. Gladys Harrison. : 11:26. a. m-PhU Neer ars. J. Bow ers; Ruth Zanello-vs. .Dorothy Collins. 1:30 p. m. Alice Tucker vs. Loraa Brown; M. Davis -vs. Everett Cobb J 2:20 p. m. Virginia Burns v. Emma Zanello; D. McCllntock vs. Volti Jones, ir 3:10 p. m. Mortimer Browns vs Al len McDonald; j Kmma DuBrulll " va Bessie Povey. . 4:0 p. m. Olinr Lewis and ' CaUiri. Wolfard- vs.- B. , Matthew and Everett Cobb,"- Will Resunift Ttlartnn .Stanford university and University of i Nevada will resume athletic rela trons after three years' intermission, when the rugby teams play at Reno October 23 next -T entf BUT FAST iJAG '" . AND 6E0WKI0H OVER ONE NIGHT Millionaire Canadian Horse man Sold Trotter for-: $700; Wins $1 0,000a -i San Francisco, July 3--Buy; a' fast harness horse and make a fortune over night.: Also it you have a fortune to loss quicker than Instantly Just pur chase a farft harness horso. 1 It was demonstrated during ,th re cent harness rac meet held at th Panama-Pacifio exposition 'that either of these theories for grabbing- a f or tun or losing it may b followed with success. - In other - words, fee pi to the encroachment of : the automobile upon th horse domain, racing; is still a great little game, in which th chances of big gains or heavy losses are just as great as ever.' - 5 - . - The exposition meet was marked by racing: for some of th -richest purses in ; th history of - the, harness game. Two horses which i were th central figures in th richest events th S20, OOO.trot and 120,000 pace furnish the them for this story. - The 120,000 trot was won. by Sprig ran, a big rangy horse owned by two San Francisco horsemen. Spriggan won $10,000 for bis owners when h led a field of 12 to th wire in straight heats." , - - ; j- ;. .-..- 4 - And, they paid but. $750 for bim at an aucUon in February. Th man whoUet go of the horse at this price was none other than "R J. . MaeKenzle, th mil lionaire Canadian horseman. 5 Where MaeKenzle pocketed a few hundred, th purchasers of Spriggaa pocketed thou sahds four months afterward. Now,: for th-other side of th story; Th favorite for the- $20,000 pace In th early betting was Jr. Burns Jr., owned by Ireland- & , Leach, of .Detroit. Dr. Burns was on of the most sensational, performers on th eastern tracks. He was a big stake winner, and it is doubt ful whether $20,000 would have bought him. ' - ' " ' .- 't1"'-; fii. u.iU -Along in March, whil working k mDe in Dos Angeles, a man stepped out on the track an Dr. Burn haadwl Infa i- f stretch. His driver had to pull the horse up sharply, and he slipped on the Wet track, wrenched his" leg. : Arriving in ; San , Francisco, ' Dr. Burns was brought along slowly, and fc' coupler of weeks before th $20,000 pac was scheduled showed " a ? rnil in -2:06 Va without giving- any evidence of -the in Jury suffered at Xoa Angrele bothering him, ' ; ; - :v; f .- . i " -t ;; , A ,week befor tb lAg rac he was started in ono of th regular . events. When th second heat, was over it was seen Dr. Burns' teg was in bad snap. His value as a rac horse shriveled to nothing. - For - days afterward Dr. Burns - was led into th surf in the hop thai salt .water treatment would improve his leg so .that he might b safely shipped back to his home. : Dr. Burns will spend his time this summer on the Ireland & Leach farm near De troit, instead of serving as on, of the biggest money getters - of big owners. Brooklyn's: Sofacer Team Again .Winner For the third year In success ion. th Brooklyn Celtic soccer team won th New York State . Football league title by ... defeating the Yonkers football team. 4 to 1. The Celticswere also finalists in. the United States Football association cup series, in which they ioox io ms iietnienem- team and also in the American Football association cup competition, when they loat to.the Scottish-Americans of Newark. Tinma TnTtrullIe. former -inter - FIFTY . SCATTER . '. . GUN ARTISTS TO : SHATTER CLAYS Five 20 Bird Events on Pres air1dentEverding!s Trap " shooting Contest. Over 60 shooters are expected to "pull" in th class trapshootlng tour ney to b staged on the . Jenn Station traps of th Portland Gun club today. Th program calls for' flva: 20-blrd events. The first squad will take the firing lin promptly at 10 o'clock. w There will b thjre prize for th three high men in each of th follow ing classes: A, B. C, D and E. - Under this system th poor shooter has an equal chance with the better shots. President Henry Everding plans to stage one more big tourney on the lo cal traps. ; .The Interstate association has been asked to register the event, The dat hag -not been " decided upon, but it will lfkely be held in September. Th tourney will call for flv events of 20 birds each, an Interstate associa tion' trophy, going to the high man in each event. " In . addition to th five events, there will be a-special added bird' handicap system. 1 The winner may have his choice of a fine gold watch or on week's board and lodging at Shipherd'a Springs." , . o A number of local trapmen, includ ing v President Henry Everding and Vice-President' Strowger, of the Port land Gun club, participated in th trap shooting tourney at Sevenson, Wash., yesterday The me'n , were the guests of . J. K. -Simpson, president Of ' the Stevenson.. Wash.. Gun clubt ;v v.:-.i -v' j- .: N-' a. --, :...... :.,.?.."; -v . Local sportsmen will find shooting just one tenth more expensive this year than last, because of . the -European war.. The , pric of cartridge am munition advancing 10 per cent. ; . -.The next big event in th coast trap shooting., circles is the Pacific Indians' shoot, to be staged : on th Tacoma club grounds; July 19 to 23 lncluslv. A number of Portland shooters have entered, this tourney. - . - Pet ' J. Holohan, on . of th beet known professional mud saucer demol lshers on th coast,- was a visitor in San Francisco last week. . . A" revised gun club map of the Unit ed States, just Issued by th Du Pont Powder company, shewing the location of - towns . containing- organised - dubs, gives the number of elubs up to No vember ; lSi 1 914, as - 8 22L r It- is esti mated that-th average membership of these clubs- is 50, making- a total of 161,00 traps hooters belonging to clubs that shoot regularly. . ' i Jj: k ?r There are probably still mor trap shooters -not members of ' organized clubs, mostly in" farming sections. The total of all classes is estimated at 400, 000, probably mor actual participants than can b found in any other Amer ican sport. A 34 Year' Athlete r. ;Wiiis Half, Mile Race - .- -..... .. .. A remarkable, feature of annual senior track and field championships of ; the. Metropolitan Association of the ' Amateur Athletic Union : recently decided on the Travers island track, was th victory of Jo Bromilow tJr, In th half mil run which ho ran in 1 minute and . 57 seconds. Although Bromilow is 34 years of age and has been competing; for 18 years, it- was th first district championship he won. Twelve years ago h finished second in the Junior half mil .nil third n I the senior event.- . . - With the expectancy f witnessing gridiron; struggles like the battles of the late .'90s, old-time football follow mi of this city have placed their stamp of approval upon the decision of the Olympic club, of Ban Francisco, to re turn to : the American style of play. The University of California's Jump to the American gam, was responsible for the move of the Olympic club -. . Immediately upon hearing of the de cision of the O;ympio club. Superin tendent Dow Walker, of the Muitno- 1 roah Atnateur Athletic club, began ne- gouarinv ror . m contest with the "Wlnged-O" cclub io b played la Ban Francisco during the fair, rlt would be Impossible for the Multnomah club to play : gam bera witli thi Bay City eleven, according to Mr. Walker." , ' dns of the battles between the Olvm pio and Multnomah club teams, whichN is aim xresn in tfte minds of the older Wlnged-M' club members was the 0-0 gams of 1899. 'The club had one of its greatest teams during that season, and it was' scored upon but once, and that was by Stanford. :i"-'ft:i--vrtf. :- Other games on the Multnomah schedule ar two with Oregon and on with Whitman. - It Is also hoped that a gam , will be scheduled with' vs. A. C before the opening of tb season. ; "Sunny" Quinn. who played on of the tackle positions on th Columbia university team during th 1I$ sea son. is expected to win c place on th Notre Dam varsity! eleven next fall. Quinn, although he was not considered a world-beater whil playing her, was on of the most consistent players en th Columbia team. ; - ., -. Tom Ty rer. who was selected as All Northwest end for two seasons by a number of football critics, has been named as assistant coach of th Wash ington State coUeg ' football eleven. WUiiara H. Dletv former Car U si In dian school star,. will coach th Wash ington Staters. Jerry Nlasen, former W. 6; C foot ball star; has been appointed coach of th - Univ"tfrlty of Montana eleven. Last year NIssen was th assistant coach of th Montana .team. - - According;, to Information received, th Montana team will play th Oregon Agricultural college team in Missoula October IS. - . Thvl918 schedule of th University of Washington eleven is: - October 23 Oongaga, at Spokane, October 40 Whitman at 45attle. - - November ft California, at Berkeley. November 13 California, at Seattle. Thanksgiving day--Colorado, at 6e atU. - . ....... NAT10MAL LEAGUE GAMES Chicago, July (IT. P.) Helnia Zimmerman's three hits out ' of fur times up, one being" a triple, . War largely responsible for tn Cub victory in th first gam of a doublehader with Pittsburg todays Th soora was S to 5. The second was a weird affair, which the Cubs lost, 2 to 4, although they slammed out nine hits to th four Zabel allowed the Pirates. The scores : .--First, game- ' rt! -j;:., R. K. B. Pittsburg t: . Vi:'iX. i-Ziii . '6 ;lf-r 0 Chicago e 10 1 Batteries Cooper,'; Conselman ; and Gibson; - Humphreys, St&ndrldge, Lav ender and Archer. Umpires Klem and Emslie. ."" 'j,. Second game '- '.' -'-?rJ 'H."E: Pittsburg"; ... j ............. . , 4 4 ,. 2 Chicago ... .t. X 8,1 Batteries Adams and Schang; Zabel and Bresnahan. . i.- . : Philadelphia, ' July ttT. P. Th Braves and Phillies- divided today's doublaheader. 1 to 4, and 6 to I. After the champions had been beaten In the first . contest,'- Johnny Evers,- although In bade shape, returned to the gam. Th Phillies' thre tallies in th second set were mad on. a terrific home-run drive with two on bases. - Scores; First game y R. H.' E. Philadelphia ...........'....- 4 10 0 Boston . i . . . ......... . . i ; . . l . g .1 ' Batteries Rixey .... and Kill if err Ru dolph, Davis Und Gowdy; Umpires Rlgler and Irwin. -.. '-?. ' Second game - n.H. E. Boston i.. ,r . . .1 , . 5 13- l Philadelphia ...... . .. . 3 4 0 Batteries Tyler and Whaling; Chal mers, Demaree and Klllifer. . Brooylyni July .t. (U. P.) After three futile attempts, the Giants beat th Dodgers this afternoon. -Brooklyn took the opener of a twin bill, 2 to 1 but Jeff Tesreau beat them in the sec ond, 4 to S.- ' ' ::-vS-v-.;.,.s.-,,J-. Score:- first ' game: -r ' . ' : R. h. E. New v Torlc ... , ... . l ? . 5.. 0 Brooklyn .......... f...i..',.. 1 1 9 "0- Batteries Stroud and Myers: Smith end McCarty. " , Scond gajn: "' . 7 rJ XL E. Nw Torlt, .;,, A J.v.;,.; 4 10 o Brooklyn . ... . , .....i..... ...t 8 .1 3 ? Batteries Tesreau" and Myers r Ap pleton, Dell and Miller.' . ,. f American Association KcsnltaC i :At, St.: Paul '4 V R. Bt EL Minneapolis V- 8 'i4 St.'' Paul - ...i-i . -. i'' i'. ,":. . . . . . .0 10 Batteries M. . Williams and , Sulli van; Steel and Glenn. -2" ."At Milwaukee j ' , R. H. E. Kansas City . 1 7 , g Milwaukee '. . . . ............. .4 - 8 : 2 Batteries Delhi- and Alexander; Slapnlcka and Brennan.- r,,, ;, At LoulsVill - . R.. H. E. Indianapolis - ......... . . . . . . 7 13 0 Louisville . ...... . t. , ..-.-. .5 12 6 Batteries Burk and Schardt; Dan forth; Middleton and Clemens. - " At Columbus Columbus-Cleveland game postponed; rain. , , Yankees to Get JTew Home. Th ' New Tork American league baseball team will very likely have a ground of its own next year. They now play their homerames on th Polo grounds, th hom. field of the New Tork Giants. It is understood the Fed eral lea rue will also place a team in New York next year, . j ' -' V - -1 v - '- - -V- ill ' ". ' f - " , itofc. Byron 1 Pursuing! th a am rout' Into the Alaskan big game - country mad fa mous by th writings of Fred K, Burn bam, the "New York millionaire yacht man and big game hunter, Byron N. Hawks, of Athena,- Or will leave early in August tor a two-months trip into th northern wilds. ' Hawks will b ac companied by ' William Ferguson of Pendleton. '"Th two hunters will leave Seattle by "steamer and disembark at Wrangell., . " Thy will go from Wrangell toTl prapb creek by gasplin . launch, . out fitting 'at th latter place. They will then travel by packs to the Cassalr bunting grounds, wher moose, cari bou, shep, goat and grizzly bear abound ... It Is expected that som 40 days will FAT. GUARANTY 1THING OF-PAST FOR THE BOXERS Tom Andrews Lines Up Pro moters to Work on Per- : , centage. - V Nw : Tork, July 8. Fighters may just as well say goodby to th fat guarantees- they have received in th past. -The day of blgr purses is at an end. Stung often and deep by guaran teeing fighters hug sum only tosee th box offlc receipts totalling- but half the amounts, boxing promoters have determined to offer nothing but "percentage", terms in th future. . Boxers will b given a certain per centace of the . gross receipts, v No guarantee- that th percentage will amount to any: set sum will b of fared. Th promoters bellev that th boxer Is worth a percentage of what b dfews at the box offlc and no more. . , In - order : to . mak th prontag thingstick, the promoters in th prin cipal boxing centers of : th country hav decided to form an . association. This mora was first fostrd by Tom Andrews, s boxing promoter of Milwau-koav-WisV" and it i bearing fruit. -: Andrews recently made a flying trip to NeVYork and lined up most of th big promoters here. K is now planned to hold the initial meeting of th pro moters In Cleveland some time in Sep tember. Tb Ohio elty is chosen be cause of its central location. ' Promo ters from New-Orleans, St. Lduis, Buf falo. Boston. Milwaukee, .Denver and New ;Tork. hav signified their inten tions of attending tn -meeting. , - After organising, th promoters are first expected to adopt rules prohibit lng th guaranteeingof any sum to fighters. - A hard and, fast rule that only a "certain percentage of th re ceipts will b given to th fighter Is planned. After-that is disposed of the promoters plan to tackle th question of a universal scale Of weights. At nreeent the weight standard .' is decidedly faulty. Fighters poslnr a UghtweighU often enter the ring around th 140 mark. J This th pro moters plan,to do away with by adopt ing a uniform scale, which the boxers will have to abide by. , J Rules by which a champion must de fend bis titl within a certain period are also to be taken tinder considera tion, but they may not b acted upon until ft later session. . Pola Association Owns Narragansett Th Polo association has taken over th 'grounds of th Point Judith ' as sociation at Narraganstt Pier, and it is intended to hold tournaments each year, which, will serve largely to "give an adequate taesras to in capaouiries of "the various players. It is especial ly requested-that Western players will make an; effort to enter the tourneys at Narragansett Pier : and show their abilities as candidates for such a team. - the Polo association wishes - to giv every strong player a chance . to gain ft' piac 'on zutur international cup teams. a- " - ' -' -SMfaiaBMSMiiafWaMasasa - St. Xjonls to Have Swim. - Western : Bowling club of St, Louis will hold its annual five mile swim on July 18. .-.,..'',,.-.-.-Detroit recently opened 40 play- 1 grounds for th summer. X, navvies. b necessary to secure th limit on all of th big game.: They may kill two moose,, three caribou, three mountain goats, two mountain sheep and unlim ited .bear, according to the Alaskan gam statutes, Burnham had' mads two trips - Into Alaska and has provided the eastern Oregon men with considerable valuable information relatiy to guides, outfit ting and tracking: and th topography of. th country. .;:' :;,-. ' -': . ; ; - Hawks is a well " known big gam hunter but heretofore has never hunted In Alaska, CH has killed most of his bigXgani out from Glacier National park on - th -east slop of the Rocky mountains : in Montana. ' and in' the Jackson Hoi country in Wyoming. He has many trophies at home of his rproweas with a high power rifle. jLarge Cities1 Build; " Modern Club Houses Chicago has two larga athletic club bouses. . Minneapolis bas ; inveated $7(0,000 In its atbItlo club property. Th Milwaukee Athletlo club Is put tins; $.600,000 into dub quarters. Cleve land last year put an- equal amount or greater su, fhof monay into its athletic club. Detroit, recently built a 'magnificent' athletlo club, and th Missouri Athletic association at St. Louis a. few days ago laid th corner stone of th i nw structure,' which will tak th plac of the- building destroyed by fire. The new building Will cost 1600,000. . e rVE DROPPED My 1 ' LIFERS 'GREATETST f tOMrOBT. a J fYtoU WOOLO'WT Bt ON YOOR A KKeES. JU0CE. VHX.1 IT WA-5 1 - x THE REAL I - - 2 r r tobacco I ' ..p2r t'THE OLD SCHOOL. TEACH gs KNOWS HOW THE GOOD OUPftg rgtL"j "VUR :own taste land comfort tells 2 , Iy6u that 'Right-Gut" is the Real Tobacco Chew, j ' ' If you like tobacco and are not usin "Rignt-Gut" already, go to your dealer and get a pouch. .Then you'll get real tobacco satisfaction and the taste of .sappyhmelloYf tobacco Reasoned and sweetened just enough. And you'll get it steady without hav ing to grind on a big wad. Tak rery small chew leaa than one-quarter ths - old sis. It will b mors stiafyin than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Juat nibble on it until you find th, strength cbw that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. Se how easily sad evenlv the real 77 . . i tobacoo taat cornea, mucfar leaa yon have be tobacco aatiafied. ; Chew. - That'a why it It ia a rsadv chaw, cat gse to triad on it with yor tactfa. aultaa roa apit too sanch. The taate of ears, rich tobacco doe set eaed to be eevercd a with mnliNei eo I ' fisoriee, Notic bow th aait brinta oat tha rich lobaooo taata is "Ki(ht-Cut," , One small -chew takes the place of two biJ - chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPArfY ' - . t 430 Union Square, New York (BUY FROUCEALER CnSEND 105TA'?3TD U3 '.'-- """""M"M"'MM""r-aTaJSaBesaBSSaSBSa ll There may be no trout in th streams of Oregon next Tuesday morn ing, if jth. thoueanda of PorUand f lah, rmen who ar on their way to th streams mak good their threats. Not in years have so many fiahermen left . the city for th two or thre daya of " sport along th trout waters. Every sporting gooda- houa in Portland was swamped yesterday by anglers who had neglected to acQUlre their tackl earlier in the week. ; Veteran man agers say that never in -th history of their -business has there been such a general ruah for the flehlng sections. The Fourth of July holiday gives th fisherman a chance to fluh both to. day rand tomorrow, Monday being th legal holiday. v Among those who left Portland yes terday, wer Elliott .Corbett and Lloyd Smith, who motored to the south fork of the McKenzla river. -Another automobile 'party which will fish on "th Salmon river was com posed of J. E. Mc Williams,. Dr. Young, -Ray Winters and W. E. Carlon. : AL. Mills, daughter and two sona. Abbott and Thomas, ar motoring ta southern Oregon end will fish on tha Rogue river. i".-. - John Pollock and party will flaa down from the Meadow lake head waters Of th Neatucca river. - Morris Abraham, Frank J?. Smith and Messrs. Wallace and Brldon will whip th Nestucca river. . The ever popular and easily acces sible Deschutes will draw its usual quota' Curtis Sutherland was among a small' party returning from there last week with tl big fellows. " M. H.1 Stevenson of Ilillaboro and F. W. Wagner of Portland, returned from a short-' fishing trip on th Salmonberry. ; They report pretty fair luck, but the fishing should b much better by July .4,. as th full moon causes "the big fellows' to feed at night and If pretty hard to tmpt them during th day time. Mr. Wagner says; "In addition to the various flys, w tried all kinds of bait, such an angle worms, crawfish and fresh prepared salmon eggs, and found that , the smaller and medium elsed fish tak a brown, fly baited with a tye salmon egg, whil th larger fish strike hard at a spinner to which a three Inch gut with a single shell hook baited with crawfish tail a, la attached.: JTor the benefit of thou deairiig an enjoyable . weak-nd trip, Lknow of non better than the on wa took. We got off at Salmonberry sta tion about a ston' throw from the Forest Rangr Pies cabin, 'who with the assistance of a first-class cook, can accommodate about " 10 persons with lodging and meals, Ills cabin is located in the heart of Oregon's big trees between the Salmonberry and Nehalem rivers, in fact one of the giant firs at his doorstep measures 11 ieet- inP diameter at the Vase. Wild game is plentiful. Wt saw a awn and a bear. For the benefit of, the gun-shy would suggost . a pair o long spiked running shoea, which would give the sluggish bruin plenty of exerciae to whet his appetite for th abundanc of ' blackberries on th hlUsldas." . " ' yep, how it aatiafiea without rindin , how to aoit, bow lew chews vou take ta That's why it is Tht Real Tbbacea costs less in the end. sod abort ahrad aa &mt m . Orindiog oa ordaoary uuiic4 tobacco . .