The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 16, 1919, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., March 16, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text5 Ar&Y roit Interested in Jack Johnson -s Confession? Neither Are -We Things abont which we shoald wirrjt The price of two. cent postage stamp will . never fall below two cents, - p Speaking ny and largs. It appears that wonad stripes snonld be Issned for .ths battle of Hornbrook, new raging. CUT THAT S!? 7,' V' - ;B'ASE LINE ToDMY- &OSE 5TRIN6 eAKKH1' re an ir corrtaSlBKY THE . OREGON ' . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 16. 1919. v. , ss" w r 1 W J"UT-OJ KJ3 - - -..." '. - " -" " V V. r HIGH CLASS CARD IS ARRANGED FOR NEXT TUESDAY EVE Fans Assured of Some Great Boxing Contests at the Armory; Mur phy, Who .Meets Valley Trambitas, Is Highly Rated;-Record Crowd Expected to Be in Attendance; Advance Sale Big. PUD MURPHY,. the 'fighting harp" of San Fran cisco, who has held his own with Battling Ortega and other California middleweights, and Valley Trambitas, the local 158-pounder, will top Tues day night's boxing card at the Armory. The card as arranged by Commissioner George P. Henry, whose fame as a "go producer" is growing with each smoker, appears to be about the best ever billed in this city. The other bouts of the card follow : Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco vs. Chief Abernathy of Visalia; Jimmy Storey vs. Alex Trambitas; Walter Knowlton of Portland vs. Freddie Ander son of Vancouver, Wash., and Ted Hoke of Port land vs. "Kid" Contrado of Camp Lewis. Indications are that a record-breaking house will be in attendance, as the advance sale has already passed the $1500 mark. Valley Trapibitas. is going to have s tough a battle on his hands as his little brother. Alex, will have when he shakes hands with Jimmy Storey, who whaled tlTe tar out of Mike Pete , at Seattle last Tuesday night. Tram bitas has been training; hard for his ..'contest with Murphy. Murphy will arrived in Portland tonight. MeCartlry la Shape The San Francisco boy has fought BatUing Ortego six times and has -' won two decisions, lost two and boxed; two draws. " . He has also met several others of the crack mlddle ., weights in California.-He is regarded . as a hard hitter. Johnny McCarthy, who Is s favor , it among the local ring followers, is going against, a good performer in "Chief Abernathy, who also-halls from California. Abernathy has beat en such fellows as Steve Dalton and Joe Rivers and carries a wicked punch, so the fans may see a knock oat hVthfa bout.';' . '" Gorman has Bard .Boat , McCarthy more than -made ap for . his defeat at the hands of Billy Wright, at Seattle laat Tuesday night by gaining decision over Sid Mitch ell at.Tacoma. Friday; night. Mc . Carthy is Improving -with each ad ditional bout and will be in shape to put up a tough bout here, .' Joe Gorman, the Spanish wonder, and Johnny Arrousey, a Californian, . are scheduled to mix in a six round go that will be .a hummer, judging from the advanced notices . received from California about Joe's oppon ent. This will be Arrouaey's first -appearance in. Portland r and he is confident of taking Gorman down the '- line.; . Jimmy Storey, who , meets Alex Trambitas, is a corner, Recording to word received from Dan , Salt, the Seattle promoter.. Salt- was more than pleased with Storey's showing with, Mike Pete., Si 'Kaonlton la la "Plak" Walter Knowlton will try, a "come ; ? back against Frddie Anderson, -brother of Bud Anderson, who at one time was a contender for the . lightweight crown.' Anderson has never boxed in Portland, but In Cal ifornia he. won a number of bouts from clever mitt fielders. - -"Kid" Contrado. who meets' Ted Hoke, the Kl O. king .among the 125 - pounders In Portland, carries a stiff wallop in his right hand and Is ex pected to give the local boy a hard battle. Contrado boxed a draw with the "Zulu Kid", of New York and also boxed "Dutch" Brandt. Con trado quit .the ring for a while, but got bark Into the game at Camp Lewis last fall. '. Jack Grant and -Stanley McDonald , will do the raising of the arms at ' -the conclusion of the bouts. t' . . ' ' Dartmouth at Polo Grounds The Dartmouth football team will -play Cornell eleven In New York, Oc tober 25 and Penn. In the same city. No vember 8. Both games will probably be otaged in the Polo grounds. The University of Havana baseball ieam will play against eastern college nines in this country this summer, A Same with Naval academy is booked, c GENC0 RAZORS Site! to mm And Steinmetz Strops AT SPECIAL PRICES S0c Portland Cutlery & .I, 86 Sixth St., Bet. v Dennis Murphy, Backer of John L., Croses Divide Sennit 3Inrpbj, well known to practically every obj-tlrae" boxing man In the country aad famous as backer of John I. SallivaB, a qnar tec of a ceatury ago, died at the Sol diers Home, Chelsea,' MassW last week. Marpby was also backer for. a nnraber of other famoas'flghUag men, aamberlag among them George "Dix on, Dick O'Brien aad 'Mike Zars. For over twenty years he was one of the expert timekeepers. .His last activity In the game, which ended a nnmber of years ago, was la tim ing matches at leading Boston elahs. BILLIABD STABS WILL PLAY HERE THIS WEEK-END Welker Cochran and Young Jake Schaefer to Appear at Rialto in 1200-PoinJ Match. Two shining lights among professional billiard players Welker Cochran of New York and Young Jake Schaefer of San Francisco, promise to Shine with unusual brilfiance for Portland fans when they tangle in a 1200-polnt balk line match at the Rialto parlors, on Thursday, and Friday, March 20 and 21. . Cochran, who Is only 20 years old and not yet fully grown. Is said to be a remarkable player as a result of the steady plugging he has been doing Since Willie Hoppe Btepped upon his youthful hopes some time ago. He defeated Ora Momlngstar, former world title holder. In New York some months ago, but in Schaefer is said to have run onto a man evenly matched a to ability at the revised game of balkline, with which Cochran has had much to do. Schaefer Is said to be a worthy fol lower of the late "Wlzar" Schaefer's style, and his playing Is always inter esting and often- spectacular. : The boy is putting in much time at practice for the match here with Cochran, who is on his way west from Chicago. The 1200-point session between the two in Portland will be played in blocks of 300 points each on the afternoons and evenings of the two-day meet. Nb eferee has yet been named, but a prom inent Northwestern player will be se lected. t It is probable -that Harry Green, manager of the Rialto, will have one of the experts stage an exhibition of fancy shots after each block of the play. No admission will be charged to the events. , , . v The national squash championships will be held In the Squash club, New York city, March 15. The "Genco" Razor Is the highest grade American made Razor workmanship from' best steel ob tainable. Made In tha Tjntted States by'the largest exclusive razor man ufacturer in the world. Regularly sold everywhere .from $3.50 to 94-94 Special Sale price. . , V The Steinmets Superior Selt-Hontng Strop, regularly sold for J 2. Spe-Qftn cial Sale price.... wUb Mall orders on either razor' or strop, or both, prepaid. In ordering razosa mention round or square point. r We Woald Appreciate an Opportunity to Prove . the Above Statements to loft Barber Supply Co. Stark and Oak .. CLEVER BOXERS I : ; ' I V"vJ QiJ' W' r)Ls 'ri m: r: -trd I ff --:m -f a -s -r K 'v- I ' Ta" " 4 :'nnV-- V'f tmjl ' i i ii RIDERS WILL TRYTOHANG RECORD One Dozen Entered in World's Five-Mile Straightaway Motor cycle Championship Race. FACTS ABOUT JIOTOECTCLE HACK OJT BASE LIKE BOAS vent World's me-mlle straight away championship. Time 1 p. m. . Place Base Line road, starting point 200 yards east of O. W. P. tracks and finish Jlne 160 yards east BasseHvllIe school. Prizes 1125 la cash aad J. Chan dler Egaa trophy to winner. PORTLAND sport lovers will have an opportunity today to, see 12 of the best motorcycle riders on the Pacific coast participate in the Ray Barkhurst world's five-mile straightaway road race, in which an attempt will be made to lower the wbrld's record for the dis tance, this afternoon at 1 o'clock, on the Base Line road. The riders entered In the race are Dusty 1 Farnunu -"Monk" McMoran, ' Bob Pieryi. Ed Berreth,f Louis Carl - Rose, Mickey MacDonald, Ken Altnow. W. H. Whites, R. F. Newman, B. W, Rice, Ray Crevlston and Otto Walker. All these riders have been over the course, which has been surveyed, and all are hopeful Of shattering he record. Which means that a speed of more than 100 miles per hour must be attained. Coarse OatUaed The starting line will be 200 yards east of the O. W. P. crossing and the finish will be yards east- of . the Russelville school. The riders will mount their ma chines at the 12-mile corner. : One half mile, west of the finishing line has been reserved bo that the riders can stop their machines. ! . The course will be patroled ' by ' a squad of motorcycle officers from the county and city forces under the super vision of Sergeant Frank Krvin: of the motorcycle squad. No automobiles will be allowed on the course, except at the cross streets. The road from the 12-mile corner to Monta villa will be closed at noon until the finish of the event. Prizes for Winners . The public is warned not to attempt to cross the course until the official car gives the signal. Every precaution has been taken by the promoters of the event.' ;i ',. . The event is attracting national atten tion. In addition to the $100 cash prize offered byi Ray Barkhurst, the American Tire & - Rubber company . has offered $25. The J. Chandler Egan trophy will be awarded ; to the winner also.: .Other prizes will be awarded to riders. ; . The promoters of the race have se cured : ar competent set , of judges and timers so that In case a record is es tablished there will be no doubt as to its authenticity.,"" The riders will start In pairs, each pair starting five minutes after the fjrst two-riders leave the mark. Following is the committee which Is handling : the event it Ray - Barkhurst. V George Brandenburg, Joe Mauck, Fred Coffinberry. W F- McKeony. C R.B. Clement. George T. S trine, Frey Wyatt, Walter Hadf ield, Ed Holmes and Fred T. Merrill. ... Yale and , Harvard . to Share Quarters Harvard crew management 'haa ac cepted Tale's offer to share training quarters at Galesburry Conn, this spring in preparation for the dual regatta on the Thames June 20... The trip to New London will be .made in time to have numerous workouts a week or perhaps two previous to the races. TO APPEAR AT ARMORY TUESDAY Trio ol mitt wieldcrs who are billed on all-star card of Portland boxing commission Tuesday night. Abote, on the left, is "Kid" Contrado, who meets Ted Hoke, and Joe Gorman, Johnny Arrousey's opponent. Be low is "Spud" Murphy, wlio battles Valley Trambitas. VOGAN TEAM TO ENTER TOURNEY IN THE BAY CITY Present Champions of Northwest Hopeful of Defending Title in Vancouver Tournament. The Vogan "Kandy Kids." formerly the Portland - Alley team, which holds the Northwest , International Bowling congress five-man. team . championship, may enter the Pacific Coast Bowling congress to be stagad in San Francisco May 17 to 24. - This team Is entered in the Northwest championships to be staged at Vancouver, B. C, during the last week of this month and judging from Y the pace it is setting at the present -time bids fair to walk off. with the honors again. j This afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, the "Kandy Kids" will bowl a special match ' against the - Standif er Construc tion company team, which . will also enter the ; Northwest tournament at Vancouver. The Vogan - team - won - a nine-game series from the shipbuilders recently. . - ,r- . ' . The Grant Smith-Porterl company will be represented i by a . team in , the Northwest , event .- and -. the - Columbia River iShipbviildmg company "may send a team.: The - M. L. Kline team will enter -both ; the coast and Northwest tourneys. The Vogan team may roil a special meet In Seattle next week. . The result of tha Standif er-Columbia match rolled. Friday night follows : 8TANDIFEB SHIFBCIlDINa CORPORATION i' ,. 1st 2d 3rd Totil Aig. FisTia .....4. Jonen Merrick House . . ". Woods . . . ... . .203 201 169 673 101 .190 lt 181 63 187 .1ST 197 "244 S9S : 1 .177- 182 220 iTt 113 .218 204 19S 1S 204 Totals ....943 975 1007 2925 COLUMBIA . SHIPBUILDING COMPANY ' . 1st 2d 3rd Total Arc. GUroy , ...14B 128 225 498 - 14 Kcmg ...... .....152 187 1S: 494 1& Pay 4 ....20S III 114 ' 694 198 Colo ......... 1 65 1 82 1 95 B4 3 1 8 X Kress ...... .:..164 190 182. S2 17S Totals' .......821 882 031 2654 HUNTER OF IDAHO NOW N.W. Gem Stater Makes Greatest Num ber of Points Durno of Oregon Leads in Coast Conference. 'Final Standings Northwest Conference Basketball Sortes. Won. Lost. Pet. Idaho 10 2 .833 Oregon 10 3 .769 W. 8. 0 8 8 -BOO Whitman 4 6 ,44 Washington , B IO .333 Oregon Aggie 3 12 .200 CAPTAIN HUNTER of the University of Idaho basketball quintet, cham pions of the Pacific Joast inierwiiegiaie conference, was the leading point scorer during the 1919 season With a total of 235 nninfs. The Gem Stater registered more than one point from free throws. Eddie Durno, the sensational xorwara of the University Of Oregon team, which captured the Pacific Coast conference title, and runnera-up in the Northwest conference race, was the second best point getter, registering a total of 212 points. Durno led the Pacific Coast con- , ference with 197 points. All-Stars Warned Kockey of Washington State college and his team mate, Mclvor, scored 182 and 179 points, respectively. Rockey won second nonors in the coast conference with 120 points. - An all-star team of the highest point getters in the Northwest conference, fol lows : Durno, Oregon 212 points Rockey, W. S. C .....182 points Hunter, Idaho ; 235 points Cook, Wash ;....;..;....104 points Kotula, W. S. C. ....: 54 points W 8. C. Team Leads The Washington State college team led the Northwest quintets- in total pdtnts with a total of 668, an average of better than 31 points per game. Idaho scored the second highest total, 453, and Oregon was third, 396. Washington State also led in the Coast conference with a total of 376, nosing the Oregon team by seven points. The individual records of the players in the number of polnta scored follows : Pacific Coast Cenf arence UaiTersity of Oregon Dnrao 107. Iind 52. Fowler 88, Chapman 38. Jacobbercer 34, Bran dor. 8. Points awarded 2. Total 39. - Washington State Kockey 120,,ilclTOT 10, Hollman 102, Kotula. 30, Bnrgesa 24. Point awaided 4. Total 376. - UBiersity of Washinston Cook 02. Smith 72. Sohns 40, Jamieson 80, Talbot 16, Bielk 8. PoinU awarded 8. - Total 280. Oreeoa Aericultural College Arthur 98. Mo Curt 50. Kejnold 22, Kincaid 21. Reardon 16, Eikeman 16. Muirhart 2, Potnta awaxded 8. Total 223. ' " " ' -.. Northwest Conference Washington State College Kockey 182. Mc iTor 179. Hollmaa 121, Kotnla 54, Burgess 36. Points awarded 8. - Total 668. LiiiTfraity of Idabo Hunter 236, Mm 110, CampbdU 4.r"Perrtn 10, Carter 6, Komig 4, Prightman 2. Lindley 2. Points swarded 2. Total 453.- - -v . - tTnIersity of Oregon Durno 212. tind 66, Fowler 42.-Chapman 40. Jaoobberger 34, Braif don 8. Points awarded 4. Total 396. University of Wasbingt Cook -104. - Smith 87. Sohns 64. Jamieson 40. Talbot 16, Sielk 8. Point awarded 2. Total 811.. Oregon AcrwuIUrral Colle-e Arthur 185, McCart 60, Kisteman 24, Reynolds 2, Kincaid 21. Beardon 16, Muirhart 'J. .Points awarded 18. Total 283, . Whitman College Clerin 159. Garrer 68, Cutler 40. Wilson 20, Pickering 2. , Total 279. -1- - .- . " . ' Red - Sox Have Ideal Training Town v The champion Red-Sox baseball team will bava ideal spring training grounds at Tampa, Fla- The baseball park is located in the center of the city. It has sodded infield and a concrete clubhouse. The Tampa Y. M. C. ,A- gymnasium is available also to twojolf courses and tennis courts, , , LEADER Crockett Training Camp Shortstops By B. A. Croala Crockett. Cal.. March 15. Manager McCredie en joyed a visit from K. J. Van Wyck, a fan he knew when he was man ager of the Salt Lake club, and. they have had an Interesting time iS" fan ning bees.- Van Wyck is In the auto mobile business at Oakland and has been selling Chalmers cars to the sugar kings in this vicinity. lie has volun teered to drive McCredle and the scribes over to Pittsburg to take a look at the Salt Lake-club. The Bee camp is about 20 miles from here and Van Wyck is a frequent visitor, there. More Jaaeball, is, talked and printed in California than at any time in the history of the game,' according to the old timers,- who see a revival of- the sport beyond . anything in Its history on the coast. Remember old Doc Mob kiman, ' the dark 'complexioned pitcher who twirled onhe coast' and for Pitts burg? He paid t her camp a visit. Doc is, employed with Spaulding's In Oakland Mid makes all. of the training camns. The. Crockett Boosters have certainly made it pleasant for the Beavers. They have turned the clubhouse over to them for recreational and training quarters. It is some clubhouse, we'll tell the world. Crockett has. .a . population of around 4.000, three-fourths of which is employed in the sugar refinery, and it has a club house of a community nature, which would be ar credit to a city of 100,000. The gymnasium is almost as ' large in floor space as the Multnomah club's, the outdoor swimming pool 50 feet by 33 feet with a depth. running from three to 10 feet and heated to a temperature of 72 degrees. It hold 103.000 gallons. This is salt waiter pumped from the har bor and purified before it 'goes into the concrete tank. It is for members of the club and the ladies' annex has two days set aside to enjoy the. pleasure of na tation i When Lefty James joined the Portland club in 1917, he weighed 200 pounds, ac cording to his admission. When he 'ar rived in Crockett Tuesday, he weighed 165, which, lie reached by cutting logs and chasing wildcats around Judge Mc Credie's hot springs. James says that he , is going 4.9 have the. best . season in his career. Del Baker and Art Ritter. who were "gobs' together at Bremerton, before Del was made "Jack of the Dust," which is a sailor term for Borne flunky Job about the kitchen, aad sailed in a cargo vessel for France, are bunkies here. Del, who is an ambitious sort of a chap, wasn't j"Jack of the Dust" long before he became . chief .commissary steward and bought and delivered the ship's stores. Ritter was sent from Bremer ton to the University of Oregon student training camp for a p re-medic course at which institution he will go down in fraternity history as the guy who grabbed a gump off a roost, was caught by the fancier and fined 30 smacks by a woman magistrate. .Young .Mr. Ritter, who- flashes a fraternity badge on his developing chest, blushes every time they mention It. "And to think." he says, "I could have bought a dressed chicken down ' town, but they wanted three dollars for it, which Is- thought was much too much." Kenneth Williams, the St. Louis out fielder, who came down on the train with the Portland crowd of Beavers, saya he would rather play on the coast than in the major leagues and hopes McCredle will put in a claim for him. if he is sent back to'.fthe minors. How ever, Ken appears to have the center field job at St. Louis cinched, as the Browns have, only one other good out fielder In Tobin, who was with Salt Lake. It Is said that Harry Hellmann Is another ex-Coaster . who would rather play out here than brave the heat of the Bast with Detroit next summer. We have a musician with us. He is Jump Walters, ex-Spokane player, who Is trying out at first bae. Walters keeps the piano at the club going during off hours and he Is some tickler of the ivories. Harry Morton, alias "Tomato Face," is the Caruso and Scottie com bined of the club. Harry is no big leaguer with his high notes but he man ages to satisfy himself and what more can any man ask. ' V I : Dennle Wille is in a way to make a lot of kale. Dennie, who was traded from Sacremento to Oakland with Herb Brentoa for Bill Prough and Roxy Mid dleton, Is in a fair way to become a rich man. Dennle had 160 acres In Texas which had him down. In fact he wanted to let it go to the man who leased- It to raise peanuts for the $400 he still owed on it. The tenant said nothing doing, as he was having trouble enough to make ends meet with the .peanut crop, - which was s the -only thing that would grow on the property. Suddenly a wire come from said tenant, offer ing to buy the-place. Wille jwrote a lawyer friend of his father, who advised him to go to Texas- immediately. Oil had been discovered north, east, -south and west of the property. The upshot of it waa that Wilie leased .SO acres for some $246 per acre per year with the customary oil royalties and has re solved to keep the' rest to see what the development of tha land produces. How ever, Dennis, intends to play ball this year, even though he becomes a million aire over night. -V . -. '-:t Guy Cooper, who speaks with a Geor gia drawl, is quite a raconteur. He has on tap all kinds of darky stories. Cooper was in tha officers' training school at Camp Ogelthorpe when the Germans -quit, but qualified for a com mission as lieutenant in the officers' re serve. The encampment however, will come just as he is busily engaged in playing ball and he resolved not to ac cept the commission vin the reserve. i Jeff Tesreau Will . Coach Dartmouth Jeff Tesreau, former, pitching star of the New York Giants, anas been appoint ed coach of . the 1919 Dartmouth college baseball team, " according to a report from Hanover," N.. II-; Tesreau is ex pected to take up his duties within a few days, as the battery candidates are al readyo starting preliminary workouts. Big Jeff will ind abundant material from which to develop his team, since at least nine better men are expected to be included in the squad. GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT MARCH 30 IN HONOR OF CLEMSON Five "Solid Silver Trophies Offered to Participants in 100-Target Tournament, Former President to Live in Pittsburg; Pro gram of State Championship Shoot Is Announced. A FAREWELL trapshootingtournamcnt in honor of John Ci. Clemson, ex-presiderit of " the ;Port!antl Gun club, will be staged at'Everding Park, Sunday, 'March 30. The club officials hope to make this event the biggest staged this season. The program calls for 100 targets under a new added bird han dicap system, which, after being tried out by eastern clubs, has been termed successful. ' Under this system, each shooter is kllotcd a certain number of target's at which he must shoot, the number broken to be added to the'scorc registered on .100 tarkets. The entrance fee will-be $5. . - . . r. ' v There will be prizes for nine high guns, five solidsilver tro phies to be offered to the five high guns, and a division of the, purse, after the price of the targets is deducted, under the percent age system, 40, 30,' 20 and 10, to the next fourshootcrs. The shooting will start promptly at 9 :3Q o'clock, r A hot-lunch will be served at the traps. i President Felix Frledlander " has appointed II. B. Newland, B. II. Keller and Ai K. Downs as the han dicapping committee for this event. The events will be shot In four strings of 15 targets each and two strings of 20. Visitors are welcome at the club traps. ' ''-'.'.' - . Mr. Clemson plans to leave for Pittsburg where he will make his home during the first of Aprll. He is one of the most popular members of the shooting fraternity in the Northwest and his departure from the club is a dlsUnct loss. During his term as president he had th grounds put in their present shape and at the present time the local traps rank among the best in the United States. Eastern shoot-, ers, who have shot over, them, say they are the equal Of any in the East. -- ; , - - 1 .-- '- The concrete traphouses, which are the only ones of their kind on the coast, and ; the cement shooting stands were erected under the super vision of Mr. Clemson and from do nation he- made to the .club. "Mi In- addition to, his serving" as pres ident of- the gun club, Mr. Clemson was also president 'of-the Portland Golf club.: 1 J : State Program Aflneanred "Officials of the Pendleton Gun . club, which stages the. Oregon state trapshooting championships My 4, 5. 6 and ,7. on Che famua, Reund up grounds, have announced Hhe program for the 1919 tournament. . In addition to five trophies, in-' eluding a special prize for the dlana registering the best score' on 100 targets during the last two days of the shoot, there will be $800 in cash distributed among the high guns- The trophy events are the Oregon state doubles championship, trophy offered by Charles Lelth, present champion; Honeyman diamond med al, 50 targets ; Taylor Hardware company handicap, 25 targets, and -the H. R. Everding trophy event. Many Registered Targets ' There will be 600 registered tar , gets in the tourney, in jaddltlon to the 100 on practice day. The state championship event of J00 targets, Is Included in the 00 birds The program for the first day in 100 targets, divided into four events of 15-blrds each and two events of 20 birds ach. The total entrance Is $2, and the money will be divided;' $25, $1S and $10 to the three high, guns. cIn case of a Ue the money' will be divided equally. The Taylor, 25 targets handicap will be shot on practice day. - , ' On the first day the. first half of the state championship event win:t shot in 10 strings of 15 targets each.:.; There will be - $20 added to each- event, making a total of $200. The"; Everding handicap event will b. : staged also in addition to the 1 first . ; round of the doubles championship.-: The doubles event consists of : a. pairs of targets. 12 pairs eaSh,day7-! The entrance fee in thisevsntvis, : $2.50 per day. Money divided .per-, centage system. ir'i t ' ' Special Prize, for Woiaea ' ' '; The program for the 'eetep'rid day is 150 targets, second half "of state .! championship race, diyldedi ' six, : Of course TobaccQ xststnofe: saps Dan 'Everything else does. What you Avantto do is to get " ' genuine tobacco sat- isfactibn: "I saved V money byr switching .' from ordinary, plug to Gravely." ; ; Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING TLOG ; Plugtpackcd in pouch. Downs Plans to Have Magazine For, Sportsmen Oregon uportmnea will have aa of ficial orgas If the plant of Arthsr K. Downs, president of the Oregon Sportsmen's leugve, tn not mUrsrry. The magazine, wblch will be pub lished bi-monthly, wiU consist of 1 ar IS pages, and will contain all the latest Information ' for the anglers, hunters and trapuhooters. It will be of state-wide Interest.- According fo President Downs, the magazine should : be belpfal to the sportsmen of the state as It will eon tain Usnes of Interest to them. strings of 15 targets eu-rh and 1iree strings of,20 targets. 'The Initial en trance ; Is : $15, and j there will be' - $150 added to the purse. The Honey-: , man event of 60 targets ami th sec ond, round of 'the doubles will be shot on this day. ( There will be 200 targets on the third day, divided into six strings of 15 targets each, three strings of '20 targets each and j two strings of 25 targets. 1 The doubles champion ship Will be decided on the lat day, Th women's trophy of an Indian , robe and a $50 cash prize will go to the dlana making the highest total of 100 targets, 'the first 60 targets on the last two days to count. The team-shoot will consist of 75 v targets- and only one team call rep- resent a club. ; ; ' A prize of $23 will be offered for the longest run of the tourney. . BOXENG2 ' 1, MARCH IB . TB1PLE MA13T EVENT . "Spud" Murphy vs. , Jimmy Darcy Johnny McCarthy vs. - "Chief" Abernathy 1 Alex Trambitas vs. ? . L 1 Jim Storey JOHN3T Yi AUKOUSET j BATTJjINO COXTBADO vs. I ; , , ..TtD 1IOKP. . : Wl r,TEK kjtciWLTOir vs. " PKEU1UK ANDtHHOS - . -1-1 - r - AVSPICKH.arnd DIRECTION j VOJtTLAJNP BOXINO ; 1 , J COMLilllHftjIOJt, v ' p&'ickKj - - Main Floor ......: A . i .f-i.es; $t.t Balcony .... . . .fl4s.fl.fiS. and Sl.tt vtienersl Ad'n, fl.lf. rc"" Heats" DOST DEI, A Y ft V, AT 8 A lE VOW j Sol tillers Cigar Htore -t 'Broadway and Mtairk St. Gbodea5tes smaller chew,-longer life is what makes Genuine KSraVebr : co s t 1 e s s to chew than ordinary plug. ' 'r Writ to: s Genuine Gravely DANVILLE. VA. . for bookht 0 chewing plug.