The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1919, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, SUNDAY. MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 21, 1819; 1919 Opening of Portland Interscholastic League Football Set For Wednesday 4 SCHEDULE CALLING FOR THIRTY-SIX GAMES ARRANGED Coaches of Portland Interscholastic League Recommend That but One Circuit Be in Vogue During 1919 Football Campaign First Game Slated f or Next Wednesday. By Earl R. Goodwin PORTLAND Interscholastic leagxjeJootba.il teams will swing into action this week if the tentative schedule drawn up by the coaches and faculty representatives of the nine institu tions is adopted by the directors of the circuit at their annual gathering to be called by President Fletcher within the next day or two. The coaches met Friday afternoon in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and arranged for 36 games. The big question that was discussed was the schedule, but there were other matters of importance which tookup considerable time. Whether or not the Portland Interscholastic league should be di vided into two divisions was settled as far as the coaches are con cerned, for they feel that it would not be a satisfactory arrange Because there are nine teams to deal with it was decided that no agreeable separation could be made without work ing a hardship on some of the squads. During the 1818 campaign, two sections were made as a war and flu measure but now that things are in a more set tled condition it was thought that It was not necessary to take such action. rr ose circuit wasted None of those present was In favor tf the Idea and consequently they set to work arranging a schedule to take In the nine schools. The institutions which go to make up the league are : Franklin High, Columbia university, High School of Commerce, Jefferson High, Lincoln High. James John High. Benson Teon, Washington High and Hill Military academy. The first contest was Bet for next Wednesday afternoon with Lincoln High meeting the James John High con tingent on Multnomah field, and from that time on each week will have four games disposed of, according to present plans. Contests were set for each Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. OKB GAME SET OVER ' The big annual Washington High Lincoln High classic was announced for September SO, but the coaches of the two teams, with the consent of the other representatives present, agreed to- set It over until November 26, making it the final match of the Rea son. November 18 Was made an open date due to the fact that the schedule was so rranged as to prevent a team from having to play two games In any one week. Armistice day will find the Benson Tech and James John elevens in ac tion, providing the schedule Is car ried out. The games arranged for this week are Lincoln versus James John on Wednesday, Franklin meet ing Columbia on Thursday and Com merce batUing with Jefferson High on Friday. . StSfc SCHOOLS PRESENT The coaches aftd faculty representa tives who drew up the tentative sched ule and presided over by Harry J. Campbell, coach of James John High, were: L. H. Strong and tr. W. A. jPenstermacher of Washington ; Fred Itehblen, Franklin; H. W. Qulgley, Jef ferson ; George Dewey, Columbia ; Dean Donaldson, Hill; W. G. Murphy, Com merce ; B. G. Harlan and Professor Reynolds of Lincoln, and "Billy" Bryan of Benson. Jefferson High Is siad to have the entire pennant winning backfield again this year and Coach Quigley Is en- thusiasttc about his chances ot re taining the championship of the Port land Interscholastic league. . Coach Strong Is handling a bunch of huskies at th Washington High and his line is going to be one of the heaviest in the circuit, according to present indi cations. TEAMS WORKING HARD Coach Dewey of Columbia is work ing hard trying to whip his aggrega tion together but he hua very little material from the 1918 team to work with and the same thing happens to Coach Bryan at Benson Tech. Coach Jtehbeln is not saying much but he figures Franklin High Will have to be watched. The Hill Military academy delegation started their practice under Coach Donaldson last Thursday, while W. G. Murphy of Commerce and Coach Campbell of James John have been out for more than a week. September 24, Lincoln vs. James John. September 25 Franklin vs. Columbia. September 26 Commerce vs. Jefferson. ' September 30 Lincoln vs. Washing- ton. October 1 Hill vs. Benson. October 2 James John vs. Commerce. October 3 Washington vs. Columbia. October 7 Jefferson vs. Franklin. October 8 Washington vs. Hill. October 9 Lincoln vs. Benson. October 10 Columbia vs. Commerce. October 14 Jefferson vs. James John. October 15 Benson vs. Washington. October 17 Lincoln vs. Hill. October 21 Washington vs. James John. October 22 Jefferson v. Benson. For 20 Years Carabana Clears have maintained their high standards. Made in several shapes and sizes at 2 for 25c, 10c straight, and 2 for 15c. The name "Cafafcana" Cuaranteej the" auillty. MASON; EHRMAN A CO. ' " Distributors Sf Th Nation's Finest Cigars' Four Cleveland Pitchers Are in The Hall of Fame The no-hlt, tao-ran victory turned in by Ray Caldwell recently Is the fourth in history Of the Cleveland club since Its entry into the Ameri can league. Dusty Rhoases pitched a no-hlt Tletory against Boston on September 18, 108, and Addle Joss pitched two tarn garnet against the flnt on October f, 190S, and the sec ond on April 80, 1810. In his first no-hit performance Joss tnrned In one of the very few games in which an opposing hitter failed to reach first base. Earl Moore, of Cleveland, pitched nine hltless Innings against the Whits Sox on May 1, 1981, bat was defeated In the tenth, so his per formanee failed to qualify as a no hit victory. Daring the old National league days Dally pitched a no-hlt game for Cleveland In 1881 against Philadelphia, and Cy Tonng tnrned the trick against Cincinnati In 187. October 23 Hill vs. Columbia. October 24 Franklin vs. Lincoln. October 28 Washington vs. Com merce. October 29 Hill vs. James John. October 30 Lincoln vs. Columbia. October 31 Benson vs. Franklin. November 4 Jefferson vs. Lincoln. November 0 Hill vs. Commerce. November 6 Columbia vs. Behson. November 7 Franklin vs. Washing ton. November 11 (Armistice day) Ben son vs. James John. November i2 Commerce vs. Lincoln. November 13 Columbia vs. Jefferson. November 14 Franklin vs. Hill, j, November 19 Washington vs. Jeffer son. November 20-JarneS John vs. Frank lin. . November 2l Benson vs. Commerce. November 24 Jefferson Vs. Hill. November 25 James John Vs. Co lumbia. November 26 Washington vs. Lin coln. Marysville Gets Another Chance to Break Into Print Marysville, Cal.. Sept. 20. (U. , P.) Marysville fans are extremely proud of having Dewitt Lebourveau, a local prod uct. Who, after playing with the local sand lotters, has passed up through the Trolley league, Santa Clara college. Northwest league and Oakland club of the Coast league to the New Tork Na tionals but this is not the first Marys ville player to step under the big top, they hasten to assure the world. Way back in the '70s it started, ac cording to the oldest fan "Chub" Casey Low Williams, now of the Marysville Water company, played ball with Chi cago in that kid stage ot the national pastime. But It was the personnel! of tHe Marys ville Intrepids, a wonderful club of 1883. that plastered Marysville baseball fame throughout California, that really invad ed the big clubs in a manner seldom seen. Mike Depanger, Intrepid catcher. went to Chicago and played third base for the "Juniors," then leading the Na tional league. He played several seasons with various clubs. George Cummins of the Intrepids, said to have been the first to master a curve ball, pitched for Read ing. New York and Boston. Jack Cut len Is now employed by a local cannery. but In the early '80s, after service with the Intrepids, he played with Wilming ton, uei.. ana otner Eastern clubs, mak ing a great record. Boston college and Holy Cross foot- Pall teams are to play in Boston Decem ber MASCOTTAS a for 23c ' -' "'-'-"-'"7 J PITCHER Lambert, who has had "bushing" around Eureka, has been signed by the Oakland club for a tryout He la scheduled to join th Oaks this week. The Pittsburg Nationals and the De troit Americans will play a two-game series. The first game will be staged at Pittsburg, Monday, and the second game at Detroit the following day. Pitcher Tom Lukanovic, who was given a trial by the Beavers, has been released, to the Columbus club of the American association by the St Louis Browns. FIrstbaseman Swacina of the Shreve port team of the Texas league, recently broke his wrist during the progress of a game and is out for the balance of the season. Joe WUholt of the Wichita team of the Western league, who recently estab lished a record of hitting in consecutive games, has scored 121 runs in as many games. "Hank" Butcher, former Bear out fielder, is playing a good game at sec ond base for Wichita. He is hitting over the .300 mark. TRAGEDY FOLLOWS OLD STARS Many Players of the "Spiders" Have Passed Away; Were Rough Players. ED M'KEAN'S death a few days agd brings to memory many tragedies among players of the old Cleveland team, of which Mckean was one of the stars. Chippy McGarr died In art asylum. He played beside McKean on the Cleveland infield. Manager Oliver Tebeau, Tirst baseman, tofclt his own life. Sockalexis, the famous Indian player, ended his baseball career early by trying to destroy more firewater than his system would stand, and was seeing all kinds of strange things when h passed away. Second Baseman Fatty Chllds passed away a short time ago, according to reports, and other members of the team have dropped out of sight. The Cleveland team referred to was per haps the roughest crowd major league baseball ever has known. The Spiders, as they were called, ate umpires alive and fought as much as they played base ball, and were always up among the leaders. It was because the public tired of such tactics as were Indulged in by the Cleve land and Baltimore players that the American league made a great hit when It became a major body and declared death to rowdyism. Baseball games In those days ere in the nature of free-for-all fights. McKean was a very de cent sort of a fellow out of the game and not nearly so bad as the other mem bers of the Cleveland Infield when it came o fighting and chewing. He managed the Dayton team of the Cen tral league a few years back and served In the minors for several years with fair success. He was the ' last of the old Cleveland infield, and yet was only 52 years old at the time of his death. Cue Artists to Play In National Titles Tourney This Fall New Tork, 8ept. 20. (U. P.) Tourna ments to determine the national bil liard and pocket billiard champions of America will take place this fall. The tournament for the 18.2 balk-line billiard championship will open here October 20 at the Astor hotel. The en tries Will be limited to a field of six players with an entrance fee of $250. The games' will be 400-point affairs. The first prlie will be $2500, second $1750, third $1250 and fourth $750. In addition the winner, will draw an an nual salary of $4000 as long as he holds the title. The threecushion championship tour nament will be held at the Moose audi torium, Cleveland, starting November 6. It will be contested by ten players for prize money aggregating $4500. To the winner goes $1500 and an annual salary of $2400; second prize is $1250, third $1000 and fourth $750. The pocket billiard series will be held at the Parkaway auditorium, Philadel phia, starting November 1. Prize money runs the same as the other series with an annual salary of $2400 to the winner. The three champions decided in the Tournament will then stage an 18 weeks' tournament for which they will receive $100 per week and up. American Bowling Congress Dates Set Peoria, III., Sept. 20. Dates for the 1920 American Bowling congress, which is to be staged in this city, have "been announced by Secretary A. L. Langtry of Milwaukee. The tournament will open on Wednesday, March 10, and will continue for about four weeks, the length of th& touthament depending on the number of teams competing. En tries will close on Wednesday, Feb ruary 18. The tournament will be con ducted in the Peoria Coliseutri, the huge building having been donated by the city of Peoria for the event. Polo Association Has Big Membership " There are 570 active members listed in the Polo association bock for 1910 on the roster of the Army Polo association and it has been a loyal mlnpr branch of the national polo board for 15 years. The Army Polo association controls the game at West Point and army posts and United States possessions. Df. XVharton in Charge Now r tlniverslty of Pennsylvania Is to In augurate a system of athletics for all students supervised by Dr. Charles ......-. ..i,..,.,,. item Mljuin- fing Franklin field, the famous sporting men oi uie iiea ana tsiue college, will include a gridiron, a soccer and also a lacrosse field. E. Collins Tops Series Vets n t . ' ' t Is Greatest Second Baseman TVTEW YORK, Sept 20. (L N. S.) 11 fcdward Trowbridge Collins stands today in the threshold of his sixth world's series. The Cyashy little White Sox second sacker. In addition to enjoying the distinction of being classed as the greatest - player of all time in his position, also tops the list with Jack Barry as a veteran world's series performer. For 14 years this phenome&l player has been a consistent star In the major leagues. For at least 10 Of the 14 years he has been the bell cow of all second basemen, and dur ing those 10 years, including the sea son of 1919, he has amassed a rec ord for brilliancy and consistency that will probably never bs equaled. HAS MADE FORTtJXE Collins has already made a ,young fortune out of world's series alone. He has cut the melen In the big October classic five times, starting with the season ot 1910, when he starred as a member of Connie Mack's famous Athletics. In 1911, 1912 and 1914 Collins ca vorted in the world's series wearing an Athletic uniform, and when the White Sox annexed the American league pennant and followed by win hlng the world's title from the Glanta In 1917, Eddie was In on the winner's end of the purse. Out of the five World's series In which he has taken part he has been a member of the winners Of the world's championship four times. In the fall of 1914 he split the losers' end of the loot when the Beavers crushed the Mackmen In four straight games. NO SIKOS OF FAILING World's series playing has netted Collins about $15,000, and with the series against the Cincinnati Reds to come he will add to his grand total. A player Of sound habits, the White Sox star ranks today as one of the wealthiest players in the game. Collins is 'by no means a young ster. On the second day of last May he celebrated his thirty-second birth day, having been born at Mllleton. N. Y., in 1887. But he Is showing no sign of falling. Over a stretch of 150 or 140 games, as the case may be, he is a wonderful performer, day in and day out But put him in a world's series and you have chain" lightning running rampant. His world's Series records show that his fielding, hitting, base ruhning and thinking in the cash classics are almost uncanny. He is one of COLLINS' RECORD IN WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES U AB R H TB 1.010 1911 1918 1914 ....... 19lY ....... 21 21 19 1.4 22 13 7 12 S It Portland Wrestler Honored v. n n v, v. . r, Receives Croix De Guerre I r-H James Thores 4 OQir TiL JS? v T 4 I -- .-i T fff d. JAMES THOLE3, Portland's soldier-Wrestler, has been officially awarded the French Croix de Guerre in recognition of his bravery in the Argonne sector in September, 1918. when the famous 91st division wus running rough shod over the Germans. Thores, who came to the United States in 1910 from Greece to vie with America's mat artists, was greatly surprised when Re opened the little package containing the medal. ( He was almost sure that he had accomplished no deed that won him honor from the French govern ment. It was another case of a drafted man being a hero. BAGGED GERMANS 1? THEKCH Thores was a member of the 363d Infantry and was an expert rifle man. Thores' explanation of 1 his deed follows : "We were waiting for sunrise to continue our advance against the Germans, when the outpost heard some Germans talking in a dugout about 65 yards away. A French lieutenant, who was with our com pany, asked for volunteers to' throw - some hand grenades in the dug out. I volunteered to go with my corporal, a San Francisco boy, and we crawled on our hands and knees i about SO yards, throwing about six seven . grenades Into EDDIE COLLINS, second baseman of the Chicago Americans, who will play in his sixth world's series next month. ti 4 t the greatest money players that ever lived. HAS GREAT RECORD No player In the history of modern world's series has a record a bril liant as Collins. Many of the stars of former series amassed batting av erages better than .300. A few hit .400 or over, but only once. Collins has hit as low as .214, his mark against the pitching of the Boston Braves' fllngers in 1914, but he has hit better than .400 on three different occasions. There is but one player who has split more world's series pots than Collins. - He is Jack Barry, who played In four series with the Ath letics and one with the Red Sox in 1915. . Barry was injured and kept out of the series with Brooklyn in 1916, but shared in the purse. Collins will equal Barry's record in the mat ter of splitting purses this fall. 2B SB HK SH SB AT PO A E ' -''" " " 'I s , . rs; J 'if , A E AV 17 1 .972 22 4 .8S3 18 1 .904 12 0 1.000 23 0 1.000 4 1 O 0 0 0 1 .429 .286 .421 .214 .409 17 2 2 0 0 12 10 9 11 0 2 0- 0 1 0 0 0 0 the dugout. When we returned to our own dugout the French officer took our names." This happened about 3 o'clock on the morning of September 28 and that afternoon about a o'clock, Thores fell wounded, two bullets having pierced his right arm. Thores is at present studying the English language and to fit him self for a position in American life. While at Camp Lewis he took out his first cltisenshlp pa pers. MAY WRESTLE AGAI When called before his draft board in March, 1918, Thores was asked If he claimed exemption. He replied, "To li 1 with exemption, I want to fight." On account of injuries to his right arm, Thores is practically through as a wrestler, although he claims he might be -able to get in shape for some contests next year. " , Argonne Battle to Be Fought Again Boston, Sept. 20. The American legion announces .that it will present a repro dticlion of the Argonne forest Ih Brakes' field, Boston, on October 9 to 11. It will mark the closing days of the member ship drive. Many service men will com pete in the track and field sports and in addition contests for girl athletes are to be featured together with band con certs, community singing, fireworks and airplane battles. Jimmy Dundee, the San Francisco featherweight, who waa barred from participating In ring contests here 4ast winter for failure to go on .with a sched uled event, will likely get a new chance to show his wares. Jack Graft t, match maker of the commission, has .inter viewed Dundee with a view of matching him with some local boxer. The Shade brothers of San Francisco may also get a chance to display their talents here next month. , Tom Cowler, the English heavyweight, whom Jim Corbett thought would de velop into a world beater, is headed north, according to reports from San Francisco. Cowler was In Portland a couple of years ago, but failed to make any great impression. Cowler may have improved some under the Instructions of Gentleman Jim, however, and he may get a chance to' display his Wam. Although Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Iieonard, the world's lightweight champion, is keeping him rather busy in the East, Jos -Benjamin, the Spokane lightweight, is homesick for the Pacific coast If Joe comes back to the coast, he may get a chance to appear In the main event of one of the local or MU waukie smokers. ' Bobby Harper, the coast lightweight champion, may be one of the main eventers at the Initial smoker to be staged under the auspices of the Mil waukle Boxing commission. Harper is just recovering from the grip. EarJ Baird Is also sought as one of the box ers for the opening card at Milwaukie. George Ingle, the Seattle lightweight, lost his first start in Manila to Francis co Flores. Ingles was given a great deal of credit for his showing against Flores. who is one of the crack lightweights of the islands. Mayor Snyder of Milwaukie will ap point a fourth member of the Milwau kie Boxing commission in the near fu ture. According to the sfcUe law, a registered physician must be a member of the commission. B'NAI B'RITH CLASSES ARE LARGE Miss Wey and Leon Fabre Jr. Are in Charge of Gymnasium Work; Basketball Practice On. TriE largest gymnasium classes in the history of the B'nai B'rith building are greeting Physical Director Miss F. Wey of the women's and girls' sec tions and Leon Fabre Jr. of the men's and boys' divisions, according to the announcement of Herman Politz, chair man of the gymnasium conVniittee of the institution. The schedule for the 1919-20 season calls for Monday and Thursday eten Ings between 8 o'clock and 9 o'clock to be used by the men's and young men's classes under the direction of Leon Fabre, while the boys will be in the gymnasium between 4 o'clock and 5 o'clock on Monday and Thurs day afternoon. Miss F. Wey, who has ben physical director for thagirls at both Jefferson high and Wasffitagtoii high fcr several years, has taken over the women's and girls' work at the B'nal B'rith, but it does not conflict with her activities at the high schools. The women's classes have been set for Tuesday and Saturday evenings between 8 o'clock and 9 o'clock, while the girls will be In the gymnasium between 3 o'clock and 4 o'clock each Tuesday and Frl dav afternoon. BASKETBALL ftEXT O PROGRAM The call for basketball players al ready has been sounded and a strong aggregation is expected to be formed. Chairman Politz has anndunced that in all probability there will be two quintets making their headquarters In the B'nai B run nuuaiiv?, one vi mem to be known as the first Bai B'rith squad and the other, perhaps, as in T-rb u-u v The South Parkway will be rivals of the first team and some hot battles can be expected. It is said. ' As soon as the 1919-20 season gets well under way social swlmS will be held once or twice a monin. Columbia to Have Strong Football Eleven This Year New Tork. Sept. 20 (U. P.) Colum bia's football candidates were catled to report Thursday by Coach Fred Dawson. Even better results are expected for than last year, when the eleven, crippled by losses of regulars to the army, went inroupn uic ncnu.. with a lone defeat and that to the un beaten Syracuse team. Houlahan, Canapary and Shaw, last year's back field, have returned to the 11 an the following lin"- men : Eccles and Scott, of last year's freshman team ; Robinson, jwotiarem, Kienninger, Grace, Parks and Tower. ti Jack Kennedy. end, of the' 1916 team, will probably be out or the service in time to irain wun the squad. The loss of Itobb. last year's captain, and Halfback Collins by grad uation, will be felt keenly. All of the eight games on the follow ing schedule will be played on South field here: dctober 11. Vermont! Oc tober 10. Williams; October 25, Am herst ; November 1, Union ; November 8. Stevens ; November 15, Wesleyan ; No vember 22, New York university, and November 27, Brown. Long Beach May Be Race Track Center A new race track may be constructed at Long Beach, L. I. The enterprise Is being fostered by Senator Reynolds of New Tork, who has a number of wealrhy men associated with him. It will prob ably be ready for racing in 1921 and will give New York enthusiasts a racing sea sort from April 15 to November 16. Ross Is Leading Field J. K. L. Ross of-Montreal bids fair to head the list of winning owners on the American turf again this year. Sir Bar ton, Cudgel and other horses In his liable having earned more than $126,000 sines the opening of the season. - LOCAL GUN CLUB WELL HOLD FINAL SHOOT OF SEASON Out, of Town Shooters Expected to Participate in Final Regis tered Tournament; Handsome Prizes Offered by Club for Win--ners in Handicap Events; Local Shooters at Walla Walla. PORTLAND'S final registered trapshooting tourney of the 1010 season .will be staged next Sunday on the Everding Pack traps of the Portland Gun club. Shooters from various parts of the Willamette valley are expected to be among the participants for the honors in this event, which marks the close of a very suc cessful year in tournament shooting. In addition to the registered target events, Herb Newland, chairman of the tourney committee, has scheduled two 25-target yardage handicap events, for which President Felix Friedlander and Henry R. Evcrding have offered trophies. The program calls for 120 registered targets to be shot in eight events of 15 birds each. The entrance in the registered targets Is tiMO and $12 as entranco for the op tional sweepstakes. Money division wtll be under the ItoBe system, 5-3-2-1. In addition to the rash prizes, the club has offered five trophies for the five hifih tuns. Ties for places will be shot off, losers being ellmnnted. T T ,Ua . 1 1 Lilt? uc&tiuii;rii rvcJUD, uie eituaiiie lev is 4. ou, me nign fcun 10 Decome tne ; permanent holder of the trophies. The money will be divided between every five entries. Shooters will have' their final .oppor tunity of the season to better their American Amateur Trapshooting asso ciation averages In this tourney. HOI.OHAN AM050 LEAIEIS Rush Rasee of Curtis, Neb., leads the professional trapshooters of the United States and Canada in the averages with a mark of .9801, and Raaee has picked no easy targets, either. Two other state leaders have better than 90 per cent average. Here Is a list of the leading professional in every state who has shot at 1250 or more targets, registered with the American Trapshooting association : Rtatc Blinntvr nd City. At rlifomi R. C. Itrrd. Ran Frmetieo. . . . S 0 R 7 '.nd O. M Dunk. Toronto 8841 Ooiomdn D. W. King, Or titer R004 Connecticut H. A. Krilft. Hartford 828 IUre E. It. (lalvin, Wilminfton. 6410 Oforeia V alter Huff, Macon S615 Illinois Hnm-r Clark, Alton T70 Indiana o. H. Ford, Indianapoiia SR48 Iowa J. R. Jahn, Long Grore 97RS Kan a Edward O'Brien, Flornc 030B I-oublana C. li. Craeg. X Orlean 8NN Maryland tS. IS. FVh. Cambridee 4o0 MamachiRftta C,. Chapin, Brookfield. . . . PS 1 B Minnesota J, E. IHekey, Minnranoln ....H3E MissLwippi C. N. VVray, Vickibom 83 IE Missouri C. I). Hfiencer, St. l.oui f74 Nebraska Uush Kaee, Curtis 1 9K01 New Jersey Fred Hlear, Collinewood. . . . . B82B New York F. llnwmin Roc neuter .... N. Carolina C. beCorapte. Asherllle. . Ohio John It Taylor, Newark Oklahoma K. Karen. OUahftmt City. . (Mllti 17 .9R64 94K2 Oregon P. J. Ilol&han. Portland B839 cnmyrania A. A. Bomer. IUU 91SS Trnnessee Boyd Imuran . Lucy 9463 Tesan U L Wade. Houston 04 38 Virginia E. 1.. Mia. Richmond 98H7 Vk?hin.on I- 11. lteid. Seattle 9672 'imsin C. C. Mitchell, Milwaukee .... 98 1 5 Wyoming ti. C. Booth, Nheridan 9881 tOCAL SHOOTKRS TO WALLA WALLA Kight members of the Portland Gun Tlib will participate In the three flay 'tournament to be staged on the new grounds of the Walla Walla. Wash., (run flub today, Monday and Tuesday. They are: V B. Preston. K. H. Keller, H. It. Everdlng. P. .1. Holnhan, J. tV Morris, J. S. Crane, K. B. Morris and A. A. Hoover. The program calls for 400 targets. The club has added $400 in cash to the pro pram. The money will be divided untler thp percentage Hyptem. I'ALOUSE EVE JIT IN OCTOBER The annual classic of the Idawa Gun club of PalftusA. Wash., will be shot October 5. 5 and 7. A number of Port land shooters plan to participate in this tourney. Following is the jVogram : First day 100 targets, entrance 15. Money divided percentage system. Tri angle trophy 25 targets, yardage handi cap. Frank M. Troeh, present hoidev. Hankers' trophy, 25 targets, yardage handicap. E. J. Chlngren, present holder. Second day 150 targets, added money J125, entrance 116, Including Squire money back system. Money division under Rose system. Kverding trophy. 25 targets, yardage handicap. Palous5 Chamber cf Commerce trophy, 25 tar get Third day 160 targets, added money says the THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW ' put up in two stylti RIGHT CUT is a shortcut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco BASEBALL! Grounds 25th and Vaughn - ' TODAY PORTLAND DOUBLE STARTING Topping Is Most Common Fault of Golf Beginners Practically every arofetiloaal will agree that the most common fault of the beglnaer In golf Is topplag, and before tali ran be corrected the range mast be dlaeovered. Treat ment Ik golf la similar to that In medlrlne, In that the diagnosis must precede the prescription. la general there are three dlatlsct and separate raaaea Lor a topped ball, any oae of which I aafflrlent to spoil the shot. They are raining p the body, JU Ing In the arm a and shifting the cen ter of Balance. and entrance sime as second day'n event. Garfield trophy. 25 targets, yard age handicap. R. W. Phjpps, present holder. Potlatch trophy. 26 targets, yardage handicap. N. M. Ttagan, pres ent holder. The Bell theatre trophy- will gjo to the high gun on 400 registered targets. Nu merous prises will be distributed among the winners of the various eventa TROEH SETS IP SEW MARK Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash , hung up a mark of 217 straight In a registered shoot on the Avondale, Pa.. Gun club grounds. He scored 175 straight on registered targets and the Others on practice targets. In the Westy Hogan shoot at At lantic City, N. J., a team comiK)ntl of Western shooters. Including Frank M. Troeh, Woolfolk Henderson, Guy Deerlng, L. N. Weedon and J. II. Noel, beat an Eastern squad in a race on total targets during the- tourney. The scores were, West 2811, East 2291. Billiard Tourney '. Will Have Many Noted Cue Artists The championships for green cloth titles will bring together 26 of the fore most exponents of balk-line billiards, three-cushion style apd pocket Mllartlju this winter. The first tourney will b at balk-line style in whlcn six experfs" clash at New Vork, October 2b to 25. The angle panic stars are to number 10 and will perform In -Cleveland, November 8 to 19. The pocket bllllnrd players, also numbering 10, meet at Philadelphia, October 1 to 13. The winner and runner up in each tourney are to plsy a series of exhibition games In prominent cltle. Tourneys will be held each year. The winner of each tourney will receive an annual salary, namely: Balk-line, 4'i00: three-cushion, $2400, and pocket billiards, 2400. Polo Belnfj Featured -Polo matches between trams from Dedham, Westwood. Norfolk and Myopia will be a feature of the Roston fair, to be held at Readville September 25 to 27. A match will be played each day, the winning teams cl.tst lngr on the last day for a trophy given by the Boston Fair association. 's a Friendly Tip" Good Judge Men who know tobacco, chew the best without its costing them any more. They take a little chew and it's amazing how the good taste stay 8 ina rich, high grade chewing tobacco. - For lasting tobacco satis faction, there's nothing like a small chew df that rich-tasting tobacco. vs. HEADER 1:30 P.M.