THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1915.
- CORBETT IS BOOSTING
E
YUMI YUul! YUiM! DIG
'VATERMILLIOir EATS '
FOR TRAPSHOOTERS
President Everding Plans a
Succulent Feast to Luro
Gunmen to Jenne Station.
FAIR: MULTNOMAH MERMAID SNAPPED IN MID-AiRi IN MAKING ; HIGH SWAN DIVE
EX-COLUMBIA STAR
TO COACH NEW ELEVEN
HEAVY BOXER PICKED
DEPART TUESDAY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
Connie Meyer and Louis Bal
bach to Represent Club in
A, A. U. Events,
WROTE THEIR NAMES
INDELIBLY ON EAST
Took All Sneers and Jibes of
Others and Then Went Out
and Rowed. I
UP HERE IN PORTLAND
Former Champion Says Tom
-Cowler Will Be Ready for
Jess Willard Soon,
WON THREE IN AUSTRALIA
NORMAN ROSS TO TRY OUT
HANDICAPPED WOEFULLY
CLASS TOURNEY ON TODAY
ii4 rAV
snowy Biir Says Jff Smith and
Coast Champion : Swimmer Who Has
Been la Quarantine Will Try to
Get Into Sacing Shape.
s j "
Vended Own Shell, ubbed Xach Othes
and Put tTp Boat to Z!ati. at -Oommoa
Boarding Souse..
Two prise Will Bs Given la Sach ZU
Ylsloai Bat of xglstrd Tourney
Awaits Bhaner's Betura.
Touagvatt.U Ati Bund tor Xdf
from Um Stadium.
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MULTNOMAH
OVERS
STANFORD
OARSMEN
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at
- - liy Ringside.
- - New" Tork, July 10. Jim Corbett,
pioneer of the modern coda of boxing.
and former heavy weight champion,
has Imposed upon himself the task of
moulding a fighter capable of reliev
ing JeJa Willard of hi newly acquired
cha.mpior.nhip. "Smiling Jim's" , pro
spective title holder has thus far vin
dicated Corbett's Judgment, inasmuch
s h has scored rapid-fire knockouts
over hl last three opponents.
. Corbett, the cleverest heavyweight
that ever pulled on a pair of padded
gloves, is so engrossed in his mission
a to devote all of his time to de
veloping his protege. He has spent
the last six months In tutoring the
newcomer In every trick and artifice
of the game that only the crafty Jim
Corbett knows.
s; We will no longer keep the name of
the world's next heavyweight cham
pion (according to Jim Corbett) en
shrouded in mystery. It is Tom Cow
ler, a name befitting the gladiators of
old, when bare knuckle fighting was in
vogua. ,
. Tom Cowler weighs slightly over
200 pounds, but this shortage of
weight should not retard his march to
the heavyweight throne, insists Mr.
Corbett. Jirn says a ' heavyweight
jchamplon need not necessarily weigh
just under a ton, and he points to Bob
'itEsimtiona and himself as exam
ples. , r What Corbett Thinks of Sim.
- j.Coi.bett is at present in New York,
with Tom Cowler in tow. He cur
tailed his stay -in Australia upon learn
ing of his brother s sudden death. V ist
before embarking for the long sail,
Corbett wrote the author of thia screed
in the following strain:
"I have the makings of a champion
la this fellow (Tom Cowler) and I am
sure he Is the fastest big man in the
world today. By the time he lands in
New York I will have him . ready to
meet any white man in the world.
rr'-"Of course, he has a lot to learn,
but is picking up fast He will be in
New York some time in August ready
to meet Willard or anybody else."
Australia's boxing populace was Just
getting warmed up to Cowler when he
was taken away by Corbett. He was
rapidly becoming an Idol on the south
ern continent when Corbett became
homesick, and resolved to return to
.the states. .
it During the short stay in the Antip
odes, Cowler engaged in three combats,
and in each he emerged victorious by
the knockout route. It took him only
jseven rounds to dispose of the trio.
:Af ter ?the third triumph over Ben
Doyld in two rounds for the heavy
weight championship of Australia, the
Islanders were frank to admit that
there was not a man -4n Australia that
could cope with the hard hitting and
Jclever Cowler. Corbett declares the
Australians were clamoring for a
match between Cowler and Willard,
and Jim told them he would strive to
attain that end and bring the-match
to Australia if possible.
Australia Bars Two Puga.
' 'While on the subject of Australia
.'we .are in, receipt of some very inter
eating data from "Snowy" Baker, the
chief boxing promoter of the- Antipo
des. '
Baker, Is kind enough to inform us
that two American boxers have been
barred -from the Australian ring for
life. -That Is, they will never again be
permitted to fight at the Stadium,
Ltd., Baker's boxing emporium. Jeff
Smith, of Bayonee, N. J., and Young
Attell, the American lightweight, are
tne victims of this edict.
'i. ? Smith came into disfavor for twice
fouling Les Darcy in Sydney on May
23, the referee being compelled to atop
the contest in the second round. At
tell's offense was his refusal to try
in his bout with Jack- Clune, which re
sulted in his disqualification in the
nineteenth round. Baker saw to it
that Attell got his transportation
home, and the Stadium people paid
off ; the liabilities Attell had Incurred
during his stay in Australia.
" If such stringent measures pre
vailed in this country American fight
fans might be treated to better bouts;
surely there would be more action
than the principals condescend to put
into their work at present.
We are still talking about Australia.
News comes from that segment of the
globe that they -are. harboring, the
greatest wonder of the fighting age
He is Jerry Jerome, the aboriginal
fighter, who 4s said to be self taught,
utterly unorthodox in style and a born
fighter. What more can one ask?
On, yes, he is 43 years old, but is
still capable of delivering knockout
punches.- Australians who have seen
him in action declare that he can hit
with remarkable speed and smashing
force from any position, and that if
Jerry had come Into the boxing game
In his youth, the world would, have
fotmd him a phenomenon and prob
ably .unbeatable in his class.
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Former Coast Batter
I Hitting Ball on Nose
Grover Alexander isnt . the only
reason why the Phillies remain in the
Kational league fight. There are at
least two other reasons known as Lud
rus and Cravath. The latter is the
f'home run king" of the old league.
Cravath - is batting only .286 and
ha; made only 54" hits,' but a
jizeable , portion, of. those were triples
and home runs, drivers that came at
the most timely moments.
Luderus. always a fine clouter, has
hit at 350 clip to date, and he-leads
thej league. With Luderus and Cravath
armed gwitht bludgeons . and Alexander
armed with his "Mauser-bullet" ball,
the Phrantic-Phils look quite able to
take care of all comers for some little
time to come.
WASHINGTON STAR HOME
Bob Jones, former Washington hgh
school football star, who was a mem
ber of the Harvard freshmen crew this
Ming until he kwas stricken with ap
pendicitis, returned last week to spend
his summer vacation here.,
Confident of placing among the win
ners. Mrs. Constance Meyer and Louis
Balbach of 'the : Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club will depart Tuesday on
the Great Northern for San Francisco
to participate In the Indoor and out
door diving championship of the Ama
teur Athletic Union of the United
States. The indoor meet will be staged
July 17, and the outdoor events July 24.
tance swimming champion, who has
been in quarantine for the past 10
days, will be released tomorrow, and
he will Immediately start training for
a tryout to determine whether or not
he will make the trip south. Jack
Cody, swimming instructor of the
Multnomah club, stated yesterday that
the tryout would be held either Tues
day or Wednesday. '
Mrs. Meyer and Balbach have been
training faithfully for the past several
weeks, and they will reach the Bay
City in time to have a couple of days'
work on the new boards which have
been erected for the diving contests.
The program for the championships
shall consist of two compulsory dives
from, the lower platform, namelv, one
plain back dive and one backward som
ersault, and two from the high plat
form, one "running plain dive" and
"one standing plain - dive." and six
voluntary dives to be performed from
the high platform.
The "Winged M" club representatives
will vie for honors with th best
amateur divers in the country. A
number of crack easterners are entered
in the men's events, while fair divers
from all parts of California will vie
for the women's title.
A gold medal, emblematic- of the
outdoor championship of the United
States, will be given to the winner.
The winner of second place will re
ceive a -silver medal and a bronze
medal will be awarded to the third.
The first event of the A. A. U. swim
ming meet, the 440 yard swim, will
be held a week from tomorrow. The
880 yard race will be held Wednesday,
July 21, and the mile swim Friday,
July 23.
NEW YORK CHIEF
LOSES OLD TIME
PEP AND SPIRIT
Fans Wondering if Slump of
Giants Has Taken Their
Punch Away,
By Frank O. Menke.
New York, July 2. Has the misera
ble 1914 showing of the Giants refined
the McCrawlan temperament? Has it
put out the old McGraw fire?
Has it taken the heart and the spirit
out of the one-time .peppery New York
chieftain?
Those are the questions that fans
around the National league circuit are
asking. And they ask because the
John McGraw of today seems totally
unlike the John McGraw of other
years. The present day McGraw seems
too' refined and meek to make the fans
think that anything other than a great
change has come in him.
McGraw this year seems to have
abandoned his favorite stunt, heckling
the umpires. Time and again decisions
have been made against the Giants
that would have called for a wild roar
and a vigorous protest from the Mc
Graw of other years. But on the
majority of occasions the McGraw of
today did nothing other than to make
a mild protest and In some cases no
protest In others.
Has the slump of the Giants taken
the punch and the kick out of Mc
Graw, or did Johnny Tener give John
ny McGraw a quiet little lecture and
warning at the season's outset?
Grover Cleveland's
Son Great Athlete
"Dick" Cleveland, the Phillips-Ex
eter weight thrower, who was grad
uated from Exeter this year, and is one i
oi mo row Hinieiea or me class
who will enter Princeton, is a son of
ex-iresldent Grover Cleveland. He Is
18 years old. 6 feet tall, and now
weighs 186 pounds. He Is not only a
fine athlete, but a scholar of the first
rank. Among his athletic laurels is
the presidency of the Interscholastic
Track association of New England. At
the recent Harvard interscholastic
meet, Cleveland made a new Harvard
school record, putting the 12-pound
ball 47 feet 6 inches. He will try for
a position on the Princeton freshman
football team this, fall.5
Famous Athletes of
Gerlnany Are Killed
Famous athletes who have fallen
fighting for Germany In the 'war in
clude the following: Arthur Schmidt.
a famous relay runner of Charlotten
burg, killed; George Mlckler. one-time
bolder of the world's record for the
1000 meters, wounded; Seyffert, long
distance runner, killed: Frit Lucht.
killed: George Protsetskl, killed; Bru
no Lange and Andral Rob, Internation
al soccer players, killed; Prillwits, one
of the best soccer players of Kieler,
killed; R. Binder., halfback, .seriously
wounded: Bud i Spannuth. well known
athlete of Brunschwelg, killed;, Bor
chard. prisoner of war;. Schneider, In
ternational soccer player, killed; Carl
Schutt and Johannes Schutt, soccer
players, killed; .Hugo Pommnltx, killed;
Frits Randor. died of wounds; Paul
Blodern, prisoner of war.
Goulding Represents Ontario,
George Goulding and one other ath
lete' will represent Ontario . at the
Canadian track , and field champion
ships to be held at Winnipeg on July
1. 2 and S. .
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Airs. Constance Meyer, northwest woman diving champion, who will represent the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic dab in the indoor and outdoor diving championships - of the United States to be de
cided In San Francisco, July 17 nd July 24, respectively. Mrs. Meyer will perform the most
difficult dives for which . points are given in hopes' of winning the national championship. The
platform in the picture is 32 feet high.
Iowa Grappler Will
Wrestle Here Friday
With the hope of reviving the mat
game, Jesse Westergard. the Iowa
grappler, will meet Ben Bordsen in a
catch-as-catch-can wrestling match in
the Baker theatre next Friday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. The event will follow
the staging of one or two preliminaries,
which Promoter Jack Root Is endeav
oring to arrange. " . , ,
Westergard' s ability Is known N in
this section f the country, while little
is known of Bordsen. He uses the
oriental style of grappling, : and : re
cently defeated John Berg in Ellens
burg, Wash. He has appeared in -all
NEWSBOYS' TEAM MAKING GOOD RECORD ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND
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The Portland . Jfewsboys' ' baseball nine, which "has won several dose games this season. , The players,
from left to right, are: Scotty Cohen, umpire; Mesher," right field; Zalkwitz, catcher; Marino,
; center field; : Popick, third ' base; Sussman, captain - and shortstop;-. Johnson, left field; Schneider,
man, first base; Lwis, second base, and XakeOsh, - substitute, - Pitcher " Canter is ' not In the
. : picture. - - ... - , . . . -
r'.' try v--,
l',illf44( 'ri
parts of Europe, meeting the best men
of his weight.
C. CRAVATH KNOCKER OUT
Jt has always been known that Cac
tus Cravath hit a ball j extremely harj,
but few knew, perhaps, that he could
hit it so hard as to knock out people
trying to stop it way down in left
field. Yet he did exactly that, thing
at Philadelphia. He emote one might
ily; Joe Connolly, the Boston left field
er, tried to make it say "Uncle," and
It took him full in i the expression,
knocking him senseless and badly Cut
ting his mouth. Some power to " a
drive like that one I I
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Eddie Collins Back
In the .300 Class
The latest batting averages show
that Eddie Collins of the White Sox
has "come back." Edward was absent
for a while, visiting in the .200 class,
but he is home again in the .800 circle
1.830, to be exact.
The average also show that Jacques
Fournler hasn't hit the - chutes as
many predicted - when they noticed he
was hitting around .400 early in the
season. Only Ty Cobb leads the White
Sox first baseman. Fournlers present
average Is .864, which is quite a
healthy one, thank you.
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By Frank Q. Menke.
New York. July 10. -They knew
nothing - about oarsmanship. They
lashed and they splashed In a way that
was fearful to see. But when, they
went into the stretch they 'put their
amazingly powerful arms . to . those
blades, they-dipped until , it seemed as
if they would lift out the bottom of
the river and they almost won.'!
That's the way the rowing experts
described what the Leland Stanford
crew did in that Poughkeepsle race of
nearly two weeks ago. And the de
scription is about true. But. one thing
the experts left untold, and that was
the real story of what those Leland
Stanford boys had to endure to get
their chance to silence the sneers of
the eastern rowing authorities who fig
ured that Stanford was a rowing Joke.
. The game, wonderful fight : that
those Stanford boys put up, not merely
in the race, but from the moment they
became qualified to participate in the
big river battle, reads something like
a tale from fiction. And It's a story
of the pluckiest, gamest fight ; ever
made in the annals of sport. i
Leland Stanford .won its chance to
compete at Poughkeepsle by winning
the triangular Pacific, coast race in
April. The boys were keen to go, but
the Athletic - association at Leland
Stanford had no money fully to defray
the expenses. The total expenses of
the trip figured around 83600. The ath
letic association donated all it could
81000. Some townsfolk donated another
81000 and the boys succeeded In col
lecting about $500- from the alumni.
But that wasn't enough. They needed
more.
They Xade Xt a Gambia, .
But before they could 'get home the
time came for them to leave for the
east. It was a case of leave at once
and gamble on the chance of getting
back or withdrawing from the race.
And those game, plucky kids decided
to gamble. 5
They arrived at Poughkeepsle with
out a dollar In their pockets.: They
were out of condition. They had no
money for the hire of men to give
them rundowns after . their workouts
on the river. So they rubbed each ,
other. . i
Other crews had training tables and
ate only those foods that were de
signed to give them strength and to
14eep them in condition. The Stanford
IBbys ate at a regular boarding- house
-and. took a chance on the food. They
didn't have special drinking water, as
did the, men on the other crews; They
drank any old kind of water that was
dished up to them.
And they "hocked" their boat for the
food they ate. They had no money
to pay their boards bill, but their boat
was worth about $800. The boarding
house keeper decided ' that that was
sufficient security for his $400 board
bill. The boys told him that as soon
as they got back, to the coast they felt
sure : they could raise the. board , bill
money and send it along to him.
Vsed Borrowed Tools.
Other crews had boat builders and
assistants to take care of their shells.
The oarsmen In the other boats did
nothing else but row. But the Stanford
boys, unable to hire boatmen, acted
as their own boatmen. They fixed their
shell, whenever-it needed fixing. They
did the ' Job of varnishing and they
made all the necessary shifts; In - the
rigging. And they did it with borrowed
tools.
The other crews were on tie river
nearly a- month before the race was
rowed. And all during the early spring
they had almost daily practice ses
sions. They had the benef lti of the
coaching of the most experienced and
most, famous rowing coaches in the
world. But it was different with the
Stanford boys. : s 1 ;
The only training the Stanford boys
got was about twice a week on a little
lake near their college In California.
Sometimes they didn't get In more than
one day of practice a week back in
California because their midget coach
was a working boy and he couldn't get
away from his Job whenever he want
ed to. ' -' ' ' i-
And when they landed at Poughkeep
sle those kids found the weather to
tally different than what they had
been used to. The humidity in the east
sapped their strength. But they didn't
whine they didn't quit. They Just
went ahead and did the best they could.
And they did It amid the sneers and
the gibes from the other coaches and
the other oarsiaen- who saw them In
their dally workouts and said:
Their Porm Was Awful. .
"What awful form what 'awful
form! They're the worst looking bunch
of oarsmen that ever showed on the
river." - : - -y . -it V
Maybe they were. But they entered
the race with something that no other
crew had; real courage, real pluck,' real
sportsmanship, . They entered handi
capped by lack of practise,?? lack of
conditioning and without amy real
knowledge or oarsmanship. But. they
had -the- all necessary essentials of a
battler entering a- fijrht strength, a
stout heart and confidence.. In them
selves. .. ' . r -
A gamer. Pluckier, finer "lots of boys
never, was gathered together than those
eland Stanford .boys, and as long as
history lasts they never wilt be for
gotten. v Twelve men there were In that
little band, that came from, out of the
golden west ; to - write their names in-
delibly in the pages of rowing history,
and these are"the:lt!'"K;"'V-'': .... V v.
Frank Guerena, coach of thei crew,
aged 26, weight 115 pounds, height 5
feet 3 inches, the tiniest bit -of human
ity that ever "bossed'"ay athletic out
fit; X W. lulsmanF;N.;.Worth.',.
Green, O. Jacomlni, W. H. Bloeser,5 C
H. Orme, A, H. McEwan, R, Mauer, V.
EL Kehm and-L. Rogers and J. Good
man as coxy. ? , . it i
TEXAS - MONIKER LEAGUE
The Lemon and the Rose are both
wlth-Houston. Hunter is with Mart
Worth and 'Tanner with Waco. - Why
don't they go into partnership? ; Bar
foot of Galveston wears spiked shou
like any other player. Couca of Gal
veston had not yet complained that his
players "lay down" on him.
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In connection with the plans for a
football team at Columbia university.
where football was banned in 1905.
comes the news that Tom Thorp, fa
mous j tackle on Columbia university,
the early '90's, Is to coach the new Co
lumbia team. . It Is said that Francis
M. Bangs has asked Thorp to name his
terms.- ; " -, - ii! x - v-y.-
No decision has been arrived at as
yet. It is generally understood that
Hamilton Fish, who was slated for the
position, will not be -able to coach the
Columbia team, - when the Blue and
White returns to the gridiron next fall.
He will have- hl hands full with a
team of former college -players, which
he has organized. Arrangements have
been -made for" the Columbia players
to practice with Fish's eleven, thus giv
ing both some good workouts.
The Columbia Athletlo -association
has not selected the field on which the
games will be staged. - South field, the
regular athletlo' - grounds of the uni
versity, is not large enough for the
erection of stands - such as the - games
would require. The university owns a
tract of ground in the Bronx, where
plenty of space could be -had. It Is
probable that Columbia will meet her
rivals on the gridiron on this field.
t THE GOOD JUDGE
SOME CT TWCT PEAL TOSAeeo
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1 CHEW OR VDU UFK . BAHTHrt J I NOT SC WOTW UVINC., )
UT loose from the big, bulgy wad.
y For a clean, small chew there's noth
ing like it. It; is the Real Tobacco Chew
that you hear men telling their friends
about
You get the good of the richest
tobacco grown. ....
A little chew of pure, ricfi, mellow tobacco seasoned
and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting.
THC REAL TOBACCO
WB QIT IS LONG
f": take to Be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Th
ReatTohaecm Cktm. That's ti!t .t. I-.. Ir. .k-
i ne taste ot pore, neb tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aa
excess of licorice and sweetening makes yon spit too much. .
t , One small chew tsjkt the place of two. fig
' chews of the old kind. : ( . . .
- ikNotlee bow Cie salt brings
out tHe rlcli tobacco taste.9 9 '
WEBIAN-ERUTON COMPANY, S3 Union Square, !?ew Ycrk Cly
BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND'IOtSTAMPS TO US
With a watermelon feast as a sid
attraction, the. Portland Gun club will
stage a el ass trap shooting tournament
on its ground at Jenne station next
Sunday. Th melons are coming from
southern Oregon. The program will bs
100 birds and there will be five Classen,
A, B, C. D and E. with two prizes In
aeh class. The class tourney held last
Sunday .was a big success, but the at
tendance was not so good as was ex
pected. Much ' interest Is being taken in the
annual gathering of the Paclfio In
dians in Taooma July 19, 80, 21 and
22. - A number of local nlmrods, ln
ctudlnr H. R. ICverdln. A. W.
Btrowger, Edward Morris, Charles W.
McKean. Pete H. O'Brien. B. II. Keller,
Frank Templeton, Pete J. llolohan and
Bill Hlllls. will participate In th Ta-
coma tourney.
President Everding of the local club
has announced that the Portland Gun
club will make a bid for the 1919 Pa
clfio Indian shoot. If successful in
landing this tourney, it will be the
third big tournament scheduled to be
held on the Jenne etavon traps next
year. The other two events to be held
here being the Thirty-fourth Annual
Northwest Sportsmen's shoot and the
Oregon state championship.
The pplllcation of the Portland Gun
club for a registered tourney to be held
some time In September Is expected as
soon as Elmer E. Shaner, director gen
eral of the Interstate association, re
turns to his headquarters in Pittsburg;
Shaner is. at present in San Diego,
managing the annual Paclfio Coast
Handicap tournament. This tourney
will probably be the last registered
event to be held on the Portland traps
this season.
" The .Fourth of July tournament of
the Stevenson, Wash., Gun club was
a huge success. The local delegation
reported that J. K. Simpson, president
of the Stevenson, Wash., club, showed
them a great time. Several members
of the local club will shoot again to
day at Stevenson.
Canadian Regatta
Depends on Oarsmen
Letters have been sent to the vari
ous Canadian rowing clubs asking
what strength they can bring to the
annual races scheduled to be rowed
over the Henley mile and 650 yards
course-at St. Catharines August 6 and
7. ' On their replies rest the decision
I as to whether there will be a Cana
dian regatta or not. Many of the
clubs have suffered the loss of prom
inent members who have gone to th
war.
WORK IN HARVEST FIELD
Vera Windnagle. ex-Washington hirn
and University of Oregon, who made
a name for himself on the Cornell uni
versity track and field team this
spring, will depart tomorrow for Rosa
lia, Wash., where he will work in the
harvest fields during the remainder of
the vacation period. '
CALMS THE COWPOy.
CHCW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYS!!
SKRCO. RSCHT-CUT IS SHORT SHRSOli'
Take leas thaa ooe-qoarter the Id size chew. It
will be more atiifylnj than mouthful of ordinary
tobacco. Just Cake nibble of it until you find the
strength chew that suits you, then see bow easily and
evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies,
bow much less you have to spit, how few chews von