' ; . ! ; . :ft , ' i ' t ' THE .OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY: MORNING, AUGUST 4,' 1918. : ' .1: ,j . d ..V. 21 ;
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DATES OF BENEFIT
MATCHES SOUGHT BY
WAVERLE Y CLUB MEN
Six Nationally Known Players May Play Exhibition Matches Here;
State Tourney May Be Passed Up by Clubs; Tualatin In
definitely Postpones Invitational Team Tournament.
ATES on ''which Miss Etaine Rosenthal and
Miss Alexia Stirling, "Chick" Evans and Jock
Hutchinson, and Perry Adair and Booby Jones,
will plajKthelr exhibition matches for the bene
fit of tHfe American Red Cross have been re
quested in a letter forwarded to - President
Thompson of the Western Golf association by
Graham Glass Sr., president of the Waverley
Country club.
According to information received from the
East, Evans and Hutchinson, who have been
nlavtng sensati6nal golf in the East, are billed
toi play in Portland difring the first part of September. There has
been some talk of Adair and Jones pairing with the two middle
westerners, but whether this plan ,will be followed out' will not be
krfown until the dates are finally determined. .
Thre Js a great deal of interest 1 1
In the coming of these golfers, who
re national favorites. In the exhl- -hltlon
matches being played In th
east, these players are doing noble '
work for the Red Cross and It is
expected that the Taclfic Northwest
will contribute as much as the east
em cities.
Han Been Here, Before
Kvans Is the only player of these,
who are coming who have played
over the Waverley course, th Na
tional champion having toured the
Northwest with a team of eastern
players several years ago. Evans
Is a strong booster for the Waverley
links.
Fiecause of the uncertainty of the
date that the uper nine holes of the
the Tualatin Country club course
will be oppnnd. the Invitational team
tournament planned by the oficlals
has been Indefinitely postponed and
It msy not be staged until the next
spring.
'ot Ready JFor Play
The course is not ready to be
opened and unless the weather con
ditions are favorable it will not be
ready for play this fall.
Jack i-ioutsson, chairman of the
handicap committee, contemplates
staging the club championship tour
npy 'during The last part of Septem
er the first part of October.
Little Change For State
With the fall approaching and no
dates set fcr the Oregon state cham
pionship golf tourney it appears as
though the classic will be passefl up
thin season. The Portland, golf club
officials, who were at one time con
Bldering the staging of the event,
have done nothing toward holding
It artd for the first time in many
seasons, Oregon will have no golf
champions.
The club championship tourney of
the Portland golf club will be staged
during the latter part of September
aud the Waverley Country club of-
fielals contemplate holding thler
championships during the same time.
Weekly Matches Billed
Tn hopes of creating competitive
Interest among the Waverley Coun
try club players. Chairman Pear
son of the tournament committee
, has scheduled weekly ball sweep
stakes for every Sunday. There is
not a great deal of Interest in golf
ing events at Waverley this sea-
, son and this has been a source of
much regret to Mr. Pearson.
Next Sunday on the course of the
! Sequoyah Country club of Oakland,
Michael J. Brady and Harold Clark
will play an exhibition match against
Robert and John Black, the two
crack professionals of California.
Walter Fovargue, who annexed the
open championship of the Northwest
in 1917, has entered the ship build
ing business tn Aberdeen. He was
formerly professional of the Skokle
club of Chicsgo.
Instructions Given
TT7 1
For Overseas Work
, - 1
Springfield. Mass., college is introduc- :
Ing athletic directors for wbrk in over
seas camps. Courses are being worked
out to harden men who come from of
fices and business life so that they will i
be fit for the strenuous work in camp. ,
More than 50 mass games are taught j
the instructors which are suitable for
'playing in camps and large groups. Mass
boxing, "cage ball, grenade ball, multiple
soccer, ' football and various sorts of
games are introduced.
"Which do you want
for your 10c ordi
nary plug or lasting
tobacco satisfaction.
Colonel Smith in
Condition to Run
Five-Mile Event
Colonel J. L. Smith, the champion
runner of the G. A. R, writes that
he is In excellent condition to run a
fire mile relay race, one of the fea
tures of the convention of the annual
encampment to be held here August
13 to 21, against 20 comrades
Smith, who Is well advanced In
years, by faithful training has kept
himself In wonderful physical condi
tion, and he expects to carry off the
honors In the rare. lie states In his
letter that If there. Is a good team to
run against him there will be a won
derful race.
RED CROSS
SHOOT SET
FOR TODAY
Portland Gun Club Will Stage
Special Event; Troeh Wins
Honors in East.
A FIFTY-BIRD handicap trapshootlng
tournament for the American Red
Cross will be staged this morning at
10 o'clock on the grounds of the Port
land Gun club at Everding Park. Four
L prizes will be awarded to the high
gunSL
The entrance fee for the event Is
$1.50, which includes the prize of the
targets. The shooters will he handi
capped by the following members of
the club : A. K. Downs, H. A. Pollock,
E. II. Keller, C. B. Preston and H. B.
Newland.
Watch Is First Prize
The first prize will be a gold watch.
The others are three boxes of sheels
donated by W. R. Brlese, a fishing pole
donated by Backus and Morris, and a
hunting knife, donated by J. K. Simp
son, the leading light of the trapshoot
ers In Skamania county.
It is expected that a large number
of shooters will attend this shoot. Fifty
cents of the entrance money will be
turned over to the Red Cross officials.
Troeh High Man
Frank M. J"roeh, the Vancouver,
Wash., trapshootlng expert, shattered
j 417 out of 425 targets In the Wilmington,
j Dei., tournament last week, giving him
! the honor of beating some of the great
j est shooters in the country.
I On the first day, Troeh smashed 173
I out of 175 targets. L. S. German, the
1 Baltimore professional, tied Troeh in
I this event. On the second day, Troeh
! Itiir 11,0 open cxia.111 1-
bLbsyhodoet!nBxnVe
annexed the open championship of the
German in a
regular event.
Troeh and Heer tied, each , breaking 171
out of 175 targets. German missed the
first bird of the shoot-off and then went
straight, while Troeh broke all his birds.
In the final day's shooting, Troeh
broke 3 out of 75 and 90 out of 100
from the 21-yard mark, being, tied with
R. A. King for second place.
To Hold Registered Shoot
President A. K. Downs has received
' word that the Interstate association has
approved of the "old policy" shoot to
i be held on the traps of the Portland
f Gun club September 1 and 2.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch and worth it
Gravlylaats so much longer it cesf
ttm mor to chmw than ordinary plug
P. B. GrTIy Tobacca Company
DaaTille, Virginia.
Dempsey s Victory Not tlie First Annexed ty Small Heavies
, K n n h H . v. at K at at at at at at at at at atjat at at at
Figures Sliow Variation of iWeiglits of Boxers of the fast
Western Submarine Should Get
Chance to Battle Willard for
His Championship Crown,
CONSIDERATION of the records
of Jack Dempsey, the Western
"Submarine," and Fred Fulton, the
Minnesota plasterer, did not presage
any such dramatic ending as that
which came in' the first round of
their battle in 1 Harrison, N. P., a
week ago yesterday.
Both boxers have had (a measure
of success, which marked them as
high class boxers men ready to
take a beating or hand out one.
There have been rumors of yellow
ness on the part of Fulton, but
events of the last few months have
served to dispel; such sentiments and
his bput with Dempsey should put the
final . quietus on such ramblings.
Fulton stood well to his guns, fought
his planned battle and lost.
Sot the First Win
Dempsey's victory over Fulton is
not the first time that a little heavy
weight has triumphed over a big one,
a check of the records showing
seven other such victories for little
big men. The - difference in the
weight of the iwo boxers was 28
pounds, Fred weighing 220 pounds
and Dempsey topping the beam at
192 poundB.
Fulto.n undoubtedly went into the
ring with the Idea in his head that
he could box Dempsey for a Tound.
find out what he could do and then
finish the bout at his leisure. His
motions were slow and deliberate.
Dempsey simply outguessed him, laid
for the methodical, scientific plan
and beat the Minnesota boxer to it.
While Fulton fooled around with
his feeling out process, Dempsey slid
inside, fooled Fulton with a few In
effectual kidney slams at his mid
section, and then drove out the man
killing right, j
Should Get Chance
Dempsey's win over Fulton ifi the
shortest heavyweight bout on record
should pave the way for a meeting
with Champion Jess Willard. Demp
sey has proved that he is the class
of the contenders for the title and It
is believed by many followers of the
ring that the Western boxer would
give Big Jessjan awful battle over
any distance 10, 20 or 40 rounds.
Going back Into the early annals
of the heavyweight division, some
Interesting facts are disclosed re
garding the poundage of the various
contenders. Fpr instance, there was
Tom Sayers, who held the British
championship j under London prize
ring rules. ife scaled only 160
pounds, and was 5 feet 8 inches tall.
After vanquishing all the English
heavies, Sayexs decided that he
would make I himself the heavy
weight champion of the world by
'beating John p. Heenan, the Ameri
can champion.
Heenan, who' scaled 190 pounds and
SPARROW ROBERT
SON, veteran trainer of
American athletes, who is
now engaged in conditioning
American viators. Robert
son was formerly connected
with the New York Athletic,
club.
Compulsory Military-
Training at Exeter
Compulsory nhllitary training rill be
included In the! curriculem at Phillips
Exeter Academjr when the fall session
starts, and this means that there will
be less time for1 athletics than has been
the case in: recent years. Football, base'
ball, rowing and track athleUcs, the
branches which require much practice,
are apt to be affected for the duration
of the war, fori three hours of military
work weekly will occupy time that usu
i :
1 T -
1 'iif If
ally has been devoted to sports.
DEMPSEY LAYS FULTON LOW
ri
1 ; .
I. &?v :l
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Ll.,..n,n,,rlL" ' X . AM &
First photograph published in Portland of Jack Dempsey's victory over
Fred Fulton at Harrison, X. J., a week ago yesterday. The Western
heavyweight knocked Fulton out in 23 seconds. Fulton is shown try
ing to regain his feet.
BIG MEN
fJofin L. Sulliran, 210 pounds.
John Ij. Sulliran, 220 pounds.
Jim Corbett, 190 pounds ..
Jim Jeffries, 223 pounds
Jim Jeffrie. 225 pounds
Jim Jeffries. 225 pounds
Marin Hart, 210 pounds . .
Jack Johnson, 205 pounds..
Jack Johnson, 200 pounds.
Jack Johnson,
200 pounds j. . ..
Jack Johnson
10 pounds ...4.... Jim
Joe Choynski. 165 pounds 4....Joe
Tom Sharkey, 185 pounds i.... Kid McCoy, 150 pounds .' . . 25 pounds
Fred Russell, 240 pounds. .... Joe Wolcott, 150 pounds 00 pounds
Carl Morris. 230 pounds 4.... Jim Fiynn, 185 pounds 45 pounds
Al Kaufman, 215 pounds 'Jack O'Brien, 165 pounds 50 pounds
Joe Jeannette, 210 pounds j . . . . Georees Carpentier. 170 pounds.. 40 pounds
Jess Willard. 238 pounds .... Jack Johnson. 225 pounds 13 pounds
Jess Willard, 269 M pounds Frank Moran 201 H pounds.... 88 pounds
Fred Fulton, 220 pounds Jack Dempsey, 102 pounds 28 pounds
ATerage difference, SS pounds.
Winners. $ Draw.
Score Big men won 11 times. Little men won 8 times.
stood' C feet tall, administered a ter
rific beating to Sayers and would
have knocked out the British cham
pion only for the interference of
Sayer's friends, who cut the iring
THE biggest cruise of the 1918 season
will be held today, when a large
number of the members of the Portland
Motor Boat club and their friends make
the trip to Paradise Point, on the Lewis
river, a distance of 35 miles from the
clubhouse.
The club holds a cruise to Paradise
Point every year, and it always turns
out to be one of the most enjoyable
events of the season. Commodore Boost
anticipate a great time for the club
members.
Despite the fact that a large number
of the motor boat club members have
been called to colors, there remains a lot
of enthusiasm among the members. The
present membership campaign has added
nearly 50 new members to the club ros
ter, many of whom own boats and
houses.
Skipper W. L. Copp of the good ship
Spear III, according to a letter received
from "Somewhere in France," is in good
health, but lonesome for the Willamette
river. Copp enlisted in the 834th aero
repair squadron last fall.
Skipper Roblln. is doing a "Hoover"
a' 1 PEWS
DOWNFALL OF REDS IS MYSTERY
SENATORS IN AMERICAN CHASE
The downfall of the Cincinnati
Reds is one of the biggest mysteries
of the baseball season.
Last April, as the teams lined up
for the start of the NaUonal League
pennant race, the Reds stood out as
one of the clubs that looked sure of a
first division berth, and there were
a few writers who went so far1 as to
pick them as the pennant winners.
But the Reds today are not) even
pennant contenders in the full fnean
ing of the word, for they have per
mitted other clubs to build Up big
leads against their chances.
Looked Like Winner
Matty had a ball club at the start
of the season that looked like a sure
winner. In Roush, Neale, Sherry
and Lee Magee, Chase, Wingo,
Groh, Blackburne, Griffith, Toney.f
Schneider. Regan and a few others
the Old Master had the nucleus of
what looked like a hard-driving club,
especially with the bats and tn the
pitching division, for the hurlers
menUoned here are . all three noted
for a capacity of work. j
Hare Gone Wrong
Then came the big pennant drive
a slashing, brilliant drive at the
start for the Reds and the ! slump
that followed. No one has offered a :
satisfying solution to the predica
ment the Reds have gotten into, and
the problem remains unsolved.!
But in Justice to the outstanding :
players on the club, and to! Matty
himself, it seems timely to Bay that
the Reds are a much, better ball club ,
than their standing indicates.
Their:
SMAI.I, MEN. Wt. Dif.
. .. Charley Mitchell. 156 pounds.... 54 pounds
...Jim t'orbett. 185 pounds 35 pounds
...'Bob Fitzsimmons, 164 pounds... 26 pounds
. .. Jim Corbett. 185 pounds 40 pound
. Bob Fitzsimmons, 170 pounds. . . 55 pounds
. .. Tom Sharkey. 185 pounds "40 pounds
...Tommy Burns, 165 pounds 45 pounds
. .. Tommy Burns, 170 pounds 85 pounds
... Sam Lancford, 150 pounds "SO pounds
Stanley Ketchel. 160 pounds 4 0 pounds
Fljr.n, 185 pounds 26 pounds
Wolcott. 140 pounds 25 pounds
ropes in the forty-second round.
Heenan did not win because of the
advantage of 30 pounds, but be
cause he was as good a boxer as
Sayers and a heavier hitter.' Sayers
with gasoline this season. And is using a
muscle power boat. It will 'not be long,
however, before he Joins the rest of the
club members In the cruises planned for
the balance of the season.
Captain A. C. Lomer has his boat
Elsie on the club hoist, and is giving
it a mid-season overhauling.
The club moorage is well filled., but
there still remains ample space for ad
ditional houses. The club has an excel
lent reserve moorage at its, new club
house site on the northerly end of Hard
tack island. This place Is sheltered from
steamen wash.
Captakn H. W. Flsk contemplates
bringing his 47 foot cruiser Jessie
down from Corvallis to the club moor
ings. Fisk is a water sport, and he is
anxious to get in on some of the club
Cruises.
Dr. Robert B. Brandon has purchased
the Peggy II, one of the prettiest cabin
cruisers on the river, from Carl H. John
ston, vice commodore of the club. The
Peggy II is equipped with modern con
veniences and a 50 horsepower engine
furnishes its power.
plight is Just another Instance of a
good club going wrong. t
One of the best things that could
possibly have happened to the" Amer
ican league has been the rise of the
Washington club to a position of
prominence in the pennant race.
Clark Griffith's boys have been mak
ing themselves felt, and their playing
has awakened Washington fans to
the point of genuine enthusiasm over
the Senators, a thing that has not
been shown for years.
Drawing Good Crowd
Washington today Is filed with
war workers who will remain there
for the duration of the war. A gen
erous percentage of these war work
- ers are baseball fans from cities
and towns outside of the major
leagues, and they never miss an op
portunity to attend the games. The
result has been gratifying from a
box office standpoint, and the in
flux of thousands of people In the
capital has had its share to do with
Increased patronage, yet the play
ing of the Senators has been the main
factor in reawakening interest.
Meredith Flying in. Italy
Ted Meredith the former University of
Pennsylvania quarter and half mile run
ner is soaring over the Italian battle
front. He has been with the French
flying men for some months past.
Motorboat Race Planned
Toronto motorboat enthusiasts, will
bold their first annual regatta for the
Canadian Gold cup September 6. I and
7. American craft will compete.
Interesting Facts Disclosed Re
garding Contenders for Title
in Early Annals of Game.
was a very clever boxer and a heady
ring general, but Heenan's hitting
was too; much for him.
Jem Mace, who retired the unde
feated heavyweight champion of the
world, stood 5 feet 10 inches tall and
probably never weigh'ea more than
165 pounds. J.n addition to being a
good boxer and ring general. Mace
was a punishing hitter. Mace beat
the American champion, Tom Allen,
a 6 foot 200 pounder. In a bout for
the world's title.
Skill Brings Victory
Peter Jackson, who held the Eng
lish and Australian titles, -was a 6
footer and weighed 190 pounds In
condition. Jackson beat Frank Slav
ln, 6 feet tall and scaling 200 pounds,
for the titles in the National Sport
ing dub of London, and, as the dif
ference In weight was not more than
10 pounds, it is evident that Jack
son's skill and hitting gave him the
victory.
John Zi. Sullivan at his best weigh
ed 196 "pounds, but when he wad
beaten by 184 pound Jim Corbett, the
defeated man scaled 220. Sullivan
also weighed 210 pounds when he
was held to a draw by 166 pound
Charlie Mitchell. In each case su
perior boxing and ring generalship
aided the lighter men, and the pullin'
the weights was of no help to Sulli
van. Punching Helped Fits
Fitzsimmons. while standing 5 feet
114 Mnches.tall, did not weigh more
than 170 pounds at any time in his
career. Yet this did not prevent him
conceding 26 pounds to Corbett and
beating him. Fitx gave away still
more weight to other heavies an.l
beat them, solely through heavy
punching and ring cunning.
The only man that Fltz failed to
beat was 225 pound Jeffries, and the
reason was that Jeff had the most
adamantine jaw in the history of
pugilism. Fitz hit Jeff on the Jaw
often enough and hard enough to
bring down an ox. but the only ef
fect was to smash Fitz's knuckles
and disable hlma so that he was an
easy victim. It was not the excess
weight that whipped Fltz. but the
chilled steel jaw of the boilermaker.
: Factors of Success
While Jack Johnson had consid
erable weight on Tommy Burns, yet
it was superior science and hitting
that won for the negro. When Wil
lard won the championship from
Johnson there was a difference of
only 13 pounds between them, in fa
vor of the white man.
The conclusion is inevitable that
weight does not cut much of a fig
ure In bouts between heavyweights,
arid that skill, hitting power and
generalship are the factors that
make for success. .
DfCK CARLON, local
angler, and two of the
, big Rainbow trout he
caught last Sunday in the Ka
lama river. The largest of
the two weighs 10 pounds and
the other 8 pounds. These
fish were caught on a small
fly hook.
League Title Will
Be Decided Today
The championship of the Intercity
Baseball league will be at stake this
afternoon when the Kirkpatrick Stars
and the Maccabees clash on the Sell
wood grounds. The game is scheduled
to start at 3 o'clock.
Boland. who has not suffered a de
feat in the league this season, will do
the hurling for the Stars and Stelger.
former Washington high school twirler.
Is slated to do the pitching for the Mac
cabees. 1
The Klrkpatricks are one-half a game
ahead Of the Maccabee and Journal
teams, which are tied for second plaoe.
Should the Macabees win the game there
will .be ! a three-cornered tie for first
place, j
The Journal team w ill play the West
ern -Cooperage company nine on the
grounds i at Columbia Park and the Sol
diers of the Vancouver Barracks will
meet the Boilermakers at Columbia
Beach.
Over 1 1.000 unbroken Canadian bron
chos have been shipped to Fin gland for
i L
miiiiiiiiiiu in .muii.ii i n i iiiii mmmm
use of the cavalry.
L AU RELHURST WILL
STAGE CLUB TENNIS
TITLE TOURNAMENT
Championships Will Be at Stake in Play Which Opens Next Sat
urday; Enthusiasts Wonder Who Will Put Up New Trophy;
Veterans to Play in the City Meet. "
HE second annual club championship tennis tour
.nament of the Laurelhurst club will begin next
Saturday afternoon and will continue tor one
week, the finals in a majority of the events be
ing billed for Saturday afternoon, August 17.
Chairman Sam B. Cooke of the tennis com
mittee has completed all arrangements for the
tournament and indications are that there will
be more players in the various events this season
than there were last year. This is accounted for
bv the large number of new players at the club.
The tourney will wind up with
according to the present plans.
Two new courts have been com
pleted by the club, but it Is not
likely that these will be used dur
ing the tourney, unless there are a
large number of postponements
Chairman Cooke of the committee
is the" present holder of the men's
singles championship and if the vet
eran continues to display the form he
Bhowed In the state' championships
at Irvington he will have an ex
cellent chance of retaining the title.
Present Title Holder
Paul Steffen and Phil N'eer, two
of the best youngsters developed in
Portland, are the holders of the
doubles titles and ' if they play to
gether this season, they, too, will
probably retain the title.
The other title holders are :
Women's singles Miss Mildred
Terry.
Women's doubles Miss Leonora
Stone and Miss Marlon Gloyd.
Mixed doubles Mildred Wilson
and Paul Steffen.
Junior boys singles Paul Steffen.
Junior girls singles Mildred Wilson.
Victory Va Fopalar
Tennis followers are wondering
who will be the donor of the next
trophy in the men's singles cham
pionship, the Colonel W. L. Fieke
trophy having become the permanent
property of the veteran W. A. Goss,
who defeated Brandt Wlckersham a
week ago yesterday in a five-set
match.
The Fiske trophy was donated tn
1899 and since that time has trav
eled up and down the Pacific coast
a number of times. The trophy was
the oldest in the history of the game
In the Northwest and the winning
of the trophy by Goss was the re
ward of years of effort. Goss first
wnn a log on the trophy in 1900 and
six years later he again annexed the
trophy. A period of 12 years elapsed
before he won It the third time.
In his match against Wlckersham,
Goss displayed his old skill of pull
ing a match out of the fire. Many
of the spectators present were of
the opinion that Wick would defeat
him. but Goss stuck to the ship and
by his wonderful staying qualities
he wore down his opponent and had
no trouble winning the title and the
trophy.
T derails to Get Cbaere
A veteran's championship event
may be added to the program of the
city championship tennis tourney to.
be stflged on the courts of the Mult
nomah Ameteur Athletic club, Aug
ust 25 to September 2, inclusive, ac
cording to the present plans of James
H Mar-kle, chairman of the "Winged
M" tennis committee.
There are 12 or 14 veteran players
in Portland, Including, A. B. Mc
Alpirr. A. M. Ellsworth. Emery Olm
stead. S. B. Corto, and J. C. Alns
worth. and It Is believed that an
event of this kind, would create a
great deal of interest.
The city championships this season
are expected to furnish as much
competltfon a did the state tourney,
which was played on the courts of
the Irvington club a week ago.
Chairman Mackle is already laying
his plans for the event. Entry lists
will be forwarded to the various
clubs during the coming week.
To Discuss One League
Interstate three-cushion billiard league
promoters will meet September 1 to
coneider tff 1918-19 tournament.
fSggjgDUPOHTAHERICAH 1HDUSTRIES1
Insure Your Shells
a
i
Powder is by no means
shotgtm shells.
show Du
smokeless
mi mm
a big dance in the clubhouse,
Columbia River
Highway Is Open
As Far as Sonny
The Columbia river highway is
now open all the time between Port
land and Sonny, a point six miles
west of Hood River.
At this point and aURuthton. three
miles east, construction work is In
progress and the road is open all day
only on Sunday. During week days
It ia closed to travel between the
houiy of 7 a. m. and 13 p. m. and
from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Both at Sonny and at Ruthton the
road' Is very rough and will be for
at least two weeks longer. Jt cannot
be recommended for -a pleasure ride.
OREGON TO
PLAY SOME
TEAM HERE
Graduate Manager Walker Re
quests That Dates Be Set
Aside-for Lemon-Yellow.
DORTLAND football fans will Bee the
University of Oregon team In action
tils coming season, provided the present
plans of Dean Walker, graduate man
ager of the Lemon'Yellow institution,
are carried out. Walker has requested
the officials of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club to give him an option on
the field for November 2 and November
9. which are open dates -on the Oregon
schedule.
It may be possible that the Multnomah
team will line up against Oregon on one
of these dates. At the present time, only
one collegiate game Is scheduled to be
played in Portland and that Is the con
test between the Washington State col
lege and the Oregon Agricultural college
on Thanksgiving day.
Serrlce Team to Be Here
Although little action has been taken
in regard to a schedule for the Multno
mah club team for next fall. It Is ex- "
pec ted that the club manager will ar
range to play several games on the looal
gridiron against some of 4he strong serv
ice teams in this section of the country.
Tentative ' dates have been arranged
for games between the club and the
University of Oregon and the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, but until the opening '
of the season these dates will not be rat
ified,
Whitman to Play -Gonxaga
Whitman college will play Gomaga
college next Thanksgiving day at Walla
Walla, according to an announcement
made by Vincent Borleske, athletic di
rector of the Missionaries.
The Whitman schedule for next fall In
cludes games with Washington, Montana
and Idaho. The cancellation of the con
test between Nebraska and W. S. C. may
mean that Borleske's team may get a
chance at the Pullman 11 early tn the
season.'
the least important factor in
' .!
Smokeless Powder
is the standard. Countless chemical
analyses, continued examination of the
granulation and regular ballistic tests.
Font to be the UNIFORM
powder for shotguns.
Together with its unvary
ing uniformity DuPoct is made
to be and IS the fastest shot
gun powder. It spreads the
most even and concentrated
pattern. Its penetration stop
the game and grinds the day
target toduU. DuPor.t is the
non-f ouling non - corroding
powder and an Easy on the
Shoulder Powder. "
Insure your shells by speci
fying Du PonU alhstite
(Dense) and $chultxe (Bulk)
are other popular Du Pont
Powders loaded in every make
of shells.
. L da Pont de Nemours 6c Co.
San Francisco, California.
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