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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1921)
i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1S21. G Stage All Set for Dempsey-Carpentier Heavyweight Battle at Jersey City Next Saturday Journal Fans Make Champ. 3 to 1 Shot HAT chance has the leaping; French frog: got with the Yan kee tiger? Will Jack Dempsey knock George Carpentier cockoo in a Jiffy? Or will the Trench Idol plant his' mighty right on Jack's chin and end the July 2 suspense in a mere twinkling? Or will the big Interna tional battle be a draw? . ' Oregon boxing fans have considered and answered them : question through slips published In The Journal and on which opinions were asked. Out of lid replies, 84 pick Dempsey to annihilate the frog, 24 favor Carpentier, and 11 believe the fight will go the full 12 rounds without a decision, 8a is re quired by the New Jersey law, in which event the outcome ; would be a draw, except where press opinion may be used as a determining factor. ' The 84 replies favoring Dempsey pick him to Win anywhere from the first to the twelfth round, with the majority- favoring three, tour, five and six rounds. : One picks Dempsey to win in one round, 2 pick him to win in two rounds,.. 11 pick him to win in three rounds, 13 , in four rounds, 18- In five rounds, 14 ' in eix rounds, 6 in seven rounds, 8 In eight rounds, 1 in nine rounds, 12 in 10 rounds, and 3 in 12 rounds. 'None, of the answers picks Carpen tier to win in either round one or two. Four pick him to win in three rounds, none- in four rounds, one in five rounds, six In six rounds, one in seven rounds, four " in eight - rounds, four in nine rounds, one in 10 rounds, two in 11 rounds," and one in 12 rounds. The . American t thus appears to be about a three-to-one shot to win by a knockout.. CARPENTIER CANT MST ' ;,' DISTANCE, SAYS JACK LATT i i By Jack Lalt . ,- (Special Correspondent Universal Serric) AuanUc City, N. J., June 25. To the millions who have been withholding their beta on the fight until I had seen Demp sey, and put irny expert O. K. on him: '.- "All right fellers go to it." "Judged by bis showing against Bull ; Montana and a trio of perspiring young sters, Dempsey is fit. I think he is in - better shape than he has been" at any time since the Willard bust. Hastening from the ringside to the lobby of the Ali Baba hotel, where I am quartered, 1 dug up a sap from India and placed two frightened dollars on Dempsey across the board. If further - need there be to punctuate emphatically my sincere opin ion ot Dempsey, I beg- to point out that a man who has $2 left in Atlantic City after being there over night is not placing it without punctilious and painful con sideration. It was with mingled feelings of curious Interest and gaping wonder ment that I beheld the pay-ae-you-enter-trainlng Idea for the first time in full . bloom. ;.-r-'' t "; POLICE CARD LIKE CASH - Of course I cashed on my Chicago po lice Card. But there was a line of men ' and women outside the box office in the sizzling sun and the sifting sands for an hour before the portals of this new racket opened, and when the nut-brown Dempsey at last romped into view there was a mighty cheer from the goodly gathering. which included dignified financiers, reputable undertakers, fam ous night lifers of many metropoli, and the usual metiey or aipa, yeggs, ooitom dealers - and topf mounters who go to make a representative assemblage of na tives such, as only the fistic headliners attract. At Toledo Dempsey wasn't a cham pion, 80 he drew a couple of hundred at two bits the passage each day Just, enough to salve the rubbers and buy lip rouge for the sparring part ners. Willard was a gloomy, unpopu- : lar mountain of cheese and nobody wanted to see him train. But here at Cover-Charge, N. J., I saw a new kind of circus. - DOESN'T STOP FOB GAS - -- And it was a great show at that Dempsey first worked at the pulleya Light and lithe as a buck, not a rip ple of flesh down the front and nothing but ripples along the limbs, forearms . and back-shoulder areas,- he was a . picture. Jle shadow-boxed and! fought imaginary Carpentiers all over the ring without stopping for gas or water. His breathing was rhythmic and easy, hitting on both lungs. It looked " as though he . could have Jogged 20 miles on the road without distress. His method ; of training work appeared easy and intelligent. EDDIE IS ELUSIVE "One Eddie O'Hare, with the look of a startled rabbit, entered the ring with more hope than faith. ; Eddie had no great "reason for panic ' He Is a cork - ing little boxer and he landed a tattoo n Jack, to the amusement of everyone. He Is a fine little fighter and in a finish fight with Dempsey would last to the finish. In all other respects, Jowever, he had all the hitting ferocity f an angry flea, Dempsey showed well against this boy. who, all kidding Off. was no slouch as a boxer. 1 Larry Williams was the next blonde estal led to the sacrifice. He. like the ethers; including Dempsey, wore the ear fuards and -head-harness of latter day training (how Sullivan would have laughed). $EMISET MESSES THIXGS TTP Williams did well to keep his ears covered, for It saved him hearing the Aomments . of the customers. As for armor, a bullet proof jacket and diving suit would not have been a bad bet. Dempsey made an awful mess of this --bird' and "went on to Jack Ranault, a French - Canadian, drafted because he resembles Carpentier in method. Renault is a fine figure, molded as beautifully ts Dempsey himself. : ; If his assignment was to imitate Car pentier, I'll say casually that be is no . Elsie Janis as an impersonater. Renault forgot his functions after the initial belt on the exposed portion of his puss and began-to whale. Dempsey whaled him right out again faster than lightning. empsey kissed him with many gloves. SO CttAJJCE FOB CABP After this he took in Old Ball Mont. Dempsey pulled his ears, Montana hav (rig on no football helmet, and for a few .minutes it went pn, part wrestling, part slapping. ' It is a departure In training. It should classify it as a revival of that now , obsolete art - once known as - bar room scrapping.- Of this Willie Meehan Is still champion. " . , DEMPSEY IS VSCANXT J Dempsey all the way showed uncanny infighting. He boxed his way out of every clinch, . Instead , of stepping or wriggling out and is undoubtedly the greatest heavyweight one-arm-free-fight er ever known. If Carpentier can lick the man 'Whom we saw here, he must bja chloroformed. There is" nothing in roy vision in the entire register of Car rentier's past Justifying any sound dos Abilities that the Frenchman . can stay tpe limit in .Jersey City. - HpHESE three men will be in the limelight next Saturday afternoon at Jersey City, N. J. I Of course, all eyes will be focused principally on World's Champion Jack Dempsey (upper) and Challenger Georges Carpentier (lower), but should anything unforeseen happen, Harry Ertle (insert), who has been named third man in the ring, will be given plenty of atten tion. Referee Ertle's actions will be watched wjth interest in case of knockdowns during the championship battle. . ' - i , . 7 ynv1 n-i!;Trr ; X- , xix mm i w v?n r3:,,l wrr. i'.:;r; Tiva I V - - . J v , 4 ' mnllfiilli!imiIHIiiil!ii')iii;fe &ipt1t&$ ' L. if ffttmtuAttl'rimnn inmM' man, iVIM.a.m.ili.minilLi.iua - - -, 5 X ' - - ' v ' , " x - - - -c' ; US - - ' f ' i ' V . ' ' - - J - - " - , ' r - - l - f - - ' ' ' f S S " - - 4 ? . - - : . , - - . . . ' . : 5$S:S-- J ....:.::::'.: Opening Games of Twilight League Set for Tuesday SEVEN teams have entered the Port land! fillTlriav SSolirtrtl TwfTlpht Via . ball league and the first, games will be played next Tuesday afternoon. Man ager James S. Hogg has so arranged the schedule that the return matches will not take place unttL aJter July 22. Be cause of the oddT number of nines taking part in the games, one team will have to remain i idle unless another Sunday school decides to equip a team. Call Manager Hogg at Tabor 8649 for further information. " j i Following Is- the i schedule with the team listed as "X"i to be replaced by the-first Sunday school seeking admis sion: .11 it ;; :!:; Tuesday; June 28.--Anabel Presby terian vs. Highland Baptist. (X) vs. Ar leta Baptist, Woodstock Episcopal vs. Grace Baptist, Central M. E. vs. Cen tral A, M.f E. .:. i f Friday. July 1. Woodstock Episcopal vs. Central M. E , Anabel Presbyterian vs."-AWeta Baptist! First Friends .vs. Highland Baptist, Central Presbyterian vs Grace Baptist, (X) vs. Central A. M. E. ---f ' .t- j i i j . - - s- Tuesday. July 5. Anabel Presbyterian vs. Woodstock Episcopal, First Friends vs.; Arleta BapUst,? (X) vs. Highland Baptist. Central M. E. vs. Grace Bantist Central Presbyterian vs. Central A. M, EL Jfrtday. July 8. (X) vs. Central M. Woodstock Episcopal j vs. Highland Bap tist, Central Presbyterian ; vs. Arleta Baptist, Anabel Presbyterian vs. Grace Baptist, First Friends vs. Central - A. M. E. ' T ,y ' . js . .. v Tuesday, July 12.4Arleta. Baptist va Woodstock Episcopal; Highland Baptist vs. Central M. E., (X) vs Grace Baptist, Anabel Presbyterian vs. Central A. M. E. Friday,' July 15. Arleta Baptist vs Central M. Et. Highland Baptist vs. Cen tral Presbyterian, First Friends vs. Grace Baptist, Woodstock Episcopal va Central A. M. E. ; Tuesday, July 19l Highland Baptist vs. Grace Baptist, i Arleta BapUst vs. Central A. M..E and postponed games. Friday. July 22 Arleta Baptist vs Grace Baptist. Highland Baptist vs. Central A M. E.. and postponed games "Pesky" Is Going East Spr?U' caPtan of the tlniversity of California track tearri, will take up is business careen with a New York Jtock and bond house. Georgesll Think Winnecke Comet Knocked Him Out Washington, Jane ti. Georges, Carpentier will last five rounds ac cording to a reading of the. stars made public today by Professor Gas tarns Meyers, the weU-kaowa Hobo ken astrologer. . "I haTe come to the eonclnsion, he said today, "that Dempsey will re tain the title of heavyweight (cham pion of the world and will win . the fight over Carpentier by a kaoekoat within, I should Judge, five roeods, and the stars la their courses fore tell that the fight win end la a most sadden, peculiar and nnexpected manner. Carpentier win think that Winnecke. comet which recently passed track him." Motorcycle Races 1 And Boxing Bouts Planned for Eugene EUGENE, Or., June 25. Motorcycle race and boxing bouts have been placed in a prominent position as a part of the program for the third annual Ore gon state convention of the American Legion, which is (scheduled for Eugene next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . The speed demons are billed 'to race for the Far Western championship 1 Sat urday afternoon, while Saturday , night will be taken up with the boxing smoker. The opening session of the conclave will be started at 8:30 o'clock Friday morn ing and the election of officers and nam ing of the 1922 convention city will be left until Saturday. The election of na tional delegates also will take place Sat urday morning. , t Next Sunday the delegates will be tak en on an automobile trip up the McKen sie river and a barbecue dinner will wind up the festivities. Ben Dorris, general chairman of the committee In charge, is reaay ior me visitors. : Hannes Returns to Finland ' Hannes Kohlemainen ' has returned to Finland after 9 years' residence in this country. The Finnish government will give him a position, it Is understood, as athletic instructor. Hannes this summer may try for records from five to fifteen miles. Dempsey Will Beat Carpentier, Says Chicago Battler By Bill Bremsn t Copjrrieht. 1021. by UnirerMl Serrice) "1 TANHASSET, N. Y., June 25. Car pentier can be hit. I watched four of his sparring, partners poke jab after Jab into his stomach recently. If Jack Dempsey takes his wallops as easily In the same spot, the Frenchman will break in half by the -third or fourth round. I came, hefe with an open mind. This is the first time 1 have ever seen Georges In the ring. But, after watching him for several rounds, I am absolutely con vlnced that be has not got the strength or fighting quality to stand up long against a bull like Jack Dempsey. He is fast as lightning and one of the cleverest boxers I ever saw, but there is a . difference between boxing and fight Ing. "' . - ' ; V Barring miracles and accidents, I can see only one finish, and it is my opinion that it will come before the fifth round. When Georges walked out and threw off 'his circus bathrobe, smiling sweetly at the ladies like a play, actor. The im presslon I . got was that he is more like one of these he-ballet dancers from Rus sia than he is like a ring champion. . I don't know as I' ever saw anything so pretty. I don t mean that as a knock, either. He is wonderfully beautiful and seema to be in perfect condition. And the way he handles himself is beautifuL But along with it I get a feeling of smallness and of almost female grace. I don't mean that he looks it. , His muscles are magnificent and he la very heavy In the legs. His shoulders and arms are fine. But that stomach of his I don't like. I think Jack will break him there. Southerp Horses ; To Eace at Albany Albany. Or., June 25. A carload of race horses is expected to arrive In Al bany not later than Tuesday, according to information received by Wayne Stu art, chairman of the Linn county fair board racing committee.- A race meet is billed for July 4. and 5 here and the horses now on the way are fiom Reno, Nev., where they have been kept since the Tia Juana, Mexico, track closed. Ring Rests Easy, Fight To Be Held By Ring Lardner - Atlantic City, N. J.. June 25. Only a week before the fight and It looks now like It was bound to be held though there has been a couple times when X almost fainted for the fear it wouldn't. , . One of the times was when thev had the argument over who was going to ref eree and they was danger of managers Kearns and Descamps loosing their tem per ana calling the hole thing off. In fact Mr. Kearns come out flat-footed one afternoon and announced that he was through, but luckily he had been smoke- In g a . lot and couldn't talk aove a whisper. COMPROMISE WAS EAST, Him and Manager Descamps wanted one expert and the Jersey fight commis sion waa for Harry Ertle and just when it begin to seem certain that they couldn't no - agreement be reached, the commissioners compromised by saying mat if Jaclt-and. Francis would take Ertle this time, wiiy - their man could referee the next Carpentier-Dempsey bout provided -it was in South Dakota. Thus the clouds was dispersed by the graceful yielding ' of the commissioners and it don t hardly seem like they will be any more little misunderstandings. The million dollar holocaust will come off as advertised and promoter Rickard is said to of already made up his mind what he Is going to do with his share of the profits. He is going to buy him a picture post-card of the arena. Tex's friends say he has revised his old opinion of this great state. He used to think the only thing that bit you here was mos quito. - - -! . ; - . -. ' JACK MAT BE TOO SALTY Dope Is getting pretty near as scarce here as up to Manhasset and about ail I could learn today was a certain pal of Jack O'Brien's and a great fight fan figured Carpentier to win because Demp sey was training; at the sea-shorj and they couldn't no fighter train at the sea shore without getting himself full of salt which would ruin him : as soon as be got in land.: I can't say how much truth they maybe in this contention, but I should, think that if Jack has got salt as well as pepper it ought to make him a seasoned fighter. After tomorrow, Mr. Dempsey won't do hardly any more work in public and the correspondents on this front may half to confine their writeing to news of the gay social life of -America's playground. fO HAEM IS PEI SAME ; Like for inst several friends of "The champ," as I nave playfully called him, and myself was invited to stay to sup per out to Mr. Dempsey's the other night and one of them says he didn't think It was right to refer to Mr. Carpentier as a frog and. Mr. Dempsey says, he didn't think it was neither and I says why not because when I call . . man a frog It was a pet name with me as some ot my best friends is frogs and . wile I didn't call Mr. Carpentier that as a rule, still if I did I wouldn't expect him to get offended more than I do When people call me an owl and as a matter of fact I would be 1 very sorry if the -frog croaked, but personally I had been plan ning if Georges pulled his famous jump ing punch ,on Dempsey, why would refer to him as a leap frog and brighten up the sporting , pages a little. " DEMPSEY. HAS GOOD EATS Will say at this point that the meals at Dempsey's camp Is just as good as those at Mr. Carpen tier's. . Jack's sparring partners don't -eat With him, however, bat probably have ' their meals served on the floor, where they feel more at home. Another item is that his honor Mayor Hader give I and Tiny Maxwell, the football referee, a card that we could present out to the sea view golf club and we wouldn't half to pay no 10 green fees and not only that but the mayor sent us out in his own car and I shot a 74 or pretty near as good as Jack Hutchinson done in Scotland though I only went 14 holes. YThen Tiny Is golfing he wears an Inner tube around his waist and he went the whole 14 boles without using a spare. Last night was Mr. Dempsey's birth day party, and the boys stayed up pretty late and don't feel much like writing today. - Jack received a telegram from Carpentier and Descamps congratulating him on his birthday but' it didn't say nothing, in it about many happy re turns. , . - -j (Copyiicbt 1921 by The Ben Snydioat. Inc., Baa Francisco Examiner.) SPOUTS OF ALL'iSOTlTS' TTEMPSTEAO i Is the seventh golf XX course to be bunt m the ramous Hempstead - Meadawbrook district of Long Island.. 4- June 27 the Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup. held by the Indian Harbor Yacht club,-will be raced for. Among chal lengers are" the Corinthian Yacht club of Marblehead ; the Boston Yacht club ; New Rochelle Yacht club and New York A. C. The cup will be defended by Addi son Hanan's Nalrroa. i ; .Next fall for the first time since foot ball was abolished In 1905, Columbia University will boast a camp for prelim inary training at Camp Vail, Little Sil ver, N. J. 5 The i squad will gather Sep tember 13 in charge of Coach O'NelL r Bo McMillin the famous quarterback of the Centre College football eleven, will be shifted to halfback next season. Covington, a Mayfied (Ky.) high school boy, will call the signals. : Independent Football association of Eastern Pennsylvania, just formed, in cludes players of strong elevens of Phil adelphia and vicinity. They plan to con trol players.- - ' - . - No player with a handicap higher than 10 can play this year in the Massachu setts amateur golf tourney at Worcester, July f to 9. i- j i i i - Future Olympic revivals : will not In clude the tug-of-war, the 3000 metre walk. 56-pound weight throw, rugby football, grass hockey, archery or golf. ? New York A. C. has ten years In suc cession won the junior track and field championships of the Metropolitan dis trict of the A.; A. IT. Philadelphia contemplates an interna tional Sports program in connection with the Sesqulcentennial Exposition to be held in 1926. ' .-- V Little time la lost - In polo play, a match consisting of 68 minutes divided into eight periods. Overtime is deducted from subsequent periods. Boston' Athletic association will send seven athletes to the A. A. XT. track and, field championships ( at Pasadena, July 2. 3 -and 5. - Yale's football candidates will assem ble at New Haven September 19. : PORTLAND GIRL VISTS JACK h'X'-f : 4- M v J f - -- , f 1 ' ; f i H. t .:, Among the many recent tisltors at Jack Dempsey's training camp at At - - lantic City, N. waa Fay King, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Jack' King of Portland. Miss King is a prominent newspaper woman of j New York and at one time a member of The Journal reportorial staff. She is shown in the above picture with "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien on ber right. Champion Dempsey and Mrs. Freddie Welsh on her left. Defense Is Important Factor , 5 ' t - 6 M ... " 6 t t t Georges Has 6 By James J. Corbett Former World' Hearrweicbt Chunidon. (Written Expressly for the International New Serriee.) (Copyright. 1921. by International New Berrie) MANHASSET. I I.. June 25. I talked with Georges Carpentier about box ing. - - - ... j We discussed the , game pro and con, especially some of the fine points of It. We chatted about boxers and their Styles, and I found the French champion one who talka ) of . boxing very intelli gently. ; .'. . .. From a number of things Carpentier said, I am convinced that he knows the game, but as far as his public exhibi tions are concerned, I'm inclined to think that he is kidding all of ua. . -Monday I watched -htm in his usual wbrkout for the press. " It was little dif ferent from any of the others. He boxed aggressively. That was about all. The outstanding thing that Georges has un leashed and that very . sparingly has been his whiplash right. We all know he possesses a great right hand, r HAS2TT SHOWS' MUCH : So far Carpentier has shown no de fensive to amount to anything, yet I think he surely must have a good de fense. He certainly impressed me in my talk with him of the fact that he re alizes the value of a strong defense. Defense Is going to be a most impor tant thing for Carpentier in his fight with Dempsey. First of all, because of the'' rushing style characteristic of the champion. - In Dempsey's case, a flashing offense, if anything,, is his best defense. It may be different with Carpentier; and I will not be at all surprised to see Georges go into the ring at Jersey City and show us many things he has failed to show In training chiefly a brilliant method of defending himself. When he opens up and starts July 2, we all will know much more about him. Hunting Season Rules Ar e Given . v. t t Dates in Washington Prescribed Olympla, Wash.. June 25. Rules for tv. .s,,iaun nf hnntin? in both East- em and Western Washington were Is sued recently by the department oi nsn eries and game, as follows: The deer Mason for CUrire. Thurston, Cow lit, Pierce, Lewis. King. Kltaap. Skamania. nated from October 1 to October SO. The limit two of either sex. In Pacific county al If I A. la I mmm - IwuVa for the came penoa we unui .- : ""r For the same period la bland. Jefferson, What com. Sksrit, Snohomish and ClaUain eonnties the limit to one buck with horns. In Mason . .i t p,,w rWrthAV . f A . ta OctA fer 80, with the limit two of either sex. In Pan Joan the season run from October 20 to October 80, flmiteo to one nun wiiu owm. The entire state is closed to elk, moose. cariboo, mountain so ana ncj, accwvuna w Ernest Seaborg. director of fiaberies and game. . The bear season run from September 1 to May 1 in Grays Harbor. Island, Pierce, San Juan. Kins, Lewi, Kitsap. Mason, Corwlite Jef ferson. Thurston. Kltap, Wahkiakum and Whtt com eonnUe; from October 1 to October 80 in Clallam Clarke and Snohomish eoantiee ; from October' 1 to February 1, in Skafit cotlntr; from October 1 to Norember 80 In Skamania county. The limit 1 one bear in erery county. RULES FOR UPUAMD BIRO Knle eonrmlUnc the huntina; of upland bird in Western Washington are as follow: Pierce eoanty Blue croase and native Oheas ants, September 10 to September 80. toKlnatTe. with bag- limit fire in any one day or 10 In any week: Chinese pheasant and qaaU , Norem brr 1 to Nosember 16, inehedTe, with limit two pheasant and 10 niU mixed ba 10 birds: season closed on Hungarian partridges until October 20. 1922. Pscifio county rChinese pheasants. can pheasants and arouse. September 15 to Septem ber 80, with bas limit Hre per day or IS per week: season closed on Quail and piteous. CLOSED ON QUAIL, - - Grays Harbor county Grouse and . naHr pheasant, September 15 to Beptembe 80, In clnide. with b Hmit At single or mixeds Chinese pbeasanta. October 20 to Norember 10, with bas limit two per day: season closed on quail until September 15. 1922; sesson closed on Hungarian partridges until October 20. 1922. tember 30, inclusive, with bas hmit fire per Lewis eountjr G roose, September 1-5 to fiep day or 15 per week; Chinese pheasants. Hun garian partridre and Quail, October 1 to Octo Zl- i ,Mn witii baa limit fira per day. single or mixed, 15 per week. . RCifuLATIOrlS IN TMUBTOW - i .....w J"? mm. ani4 mMm llliwea inunwn . . -- . ant. September 15 to September 30. inclusive. wit bag limit live per nay, insie or bumui Chines pheasants, qnail and Hungarian part- with bas limit two Chinese pheasants, five quail or five Hungarian partridges, or mixed bs ot 10 bird; not more than 10 bird in any on day. - ; - ' t . Mason ccmnty Season closed en si$ upiano Whiplash9 Right We win know within a round or two whether or not he has kept something from us. I think that he has, and the things he will open up will be defensive as well as offensive tactics. I I Want to say to my readers that Car pentier thinks more of the championship than he does of the young fortune he will receive for trying to lift it He would much rather have the title than have the money, and he will certainly put everything he possesses into the big fight. -His best may surprise even his ardent admirers. JACK JOHNSON SAYS JACK WILL WIN IX EARLY ROUNDS Leavenworth, Kan., June 25. (L N S.) -"If Carpentier lasts more than six rounds against Jack Dempsey, I'll be the most surprised man in the world." That's what Jack Johnson, former champion. Just completing a year Jn Leavenworth prison; thinks of the Frenchman's chances against the world's champion,' . -i "If - Carpentier remains on the de fensive and lets Jack do all the fighting, he might stick five or six rounds," con tinued . Johnson. "If be swaps punches, he won't corns up for the second round. "The punch will win for Dempsey, nothing more. What else does be need? He doesn't need any defensive, f "Sure I'll challenge th.e winner. I hope to be at the ringside to do It. If not, I'll ewira my challenge." I "What about Harry WUlls' chances against Dempsey?" Johnson was asked. You can't have a glass jaw and be a champion," Johnson remarked.; John son said he had an offer from -a Salt Lake promoter to meet Wills there late in July. He added the proposition was too good i to . pass : up. Johnson's sen tence of a year will terminate July 7. blr1, a King and Kftsan eountle Grouse and native pheasant, September 15 to September 80. in elusive, with br limit five single nrnixed: Chinese ' pheasants and qnail, November 1 to November 15, Inclusive, with bs limit 'two Chinese pbessant and five quail ; ifwos on Hunaariaa partridges closed during 1921 and 1922. , j RULKS ON WATT Ur OWL ' j. Rules rorwrning the busting of waterfowl are as follow: f - October 1 to January 13, inclusive, sreept in Clallam county, which is October 1 to Janu ary 1 s Wild docks, 20 in any one day except in Pacific county . which ha daily bag ' limit of 25, weekly Hmit 80, the week to begin at midnight Saturday; wild gees and brant, eight in any one day. SO in seven consecutive; days, exept bi.Grays Harbor county, which baa weekly limit of 25; black breasted and golden plover, or greater or lesser yellow, legs, dailv Hmit 1 5 : acknipe or Wilson snipe, daily limit 25; wood duck, elder duck and swan, closed; plovrr, snipe, sandpipers, curlew, svocets. stOp, turnaton, oyster catcher, phalampea, closed for" Snohomish county. It to unlawful to hunt for any bird mentioned in " this section after tuaset and 30 minute before sunrise. r - Columbia and Snake river It I unlawful to kill at any time, geese, brant, or other ws serf owl oa the Columbia or Snake rivers within thi state, or within one-fourth mil of the -shores thereof throughout the eon sties of Klickitat. Wails Wall. Franklin, Yakima. Kittitas, Doug, ma, Columbia, Garfisld. Benton, Grant and Whitman count!. ; t Klickitat County j , Horses in Training Golden dale,' Wash., June 25. Joe Mc Kay, Pacific Coast picer with Ja heat record of 2:01 made at Springfield, I1L, two years ago, and owned by Al Harden of Glenwood, Wash., will be raced on the - Ohio state and the grand circuits in the stable of H. H. Stokes, according to- word received here. 'Another Wash ington owned horse, Lou Hal, I owned by I. K. Will of Lyle, is being prepared for the Ohio tracks. i Harden ' also will have a string of pacers and trotters to go on the: North west circuit daring the 1921 campaign, Sam Bush. Local horsemen have put several of their horses under the guid ance of Charley Archer. .Among the norsemen .who . have horses in training for the Klickitat county fair are : J. H. Coffleld; L. H. Claussen. William feackel, J. Tefft, Clay Barnes, Al Har den and Mel Hoyt Fly Casters Will Hold Practice Sunday, July 10 EASTERN casters who plan on cumins w roniana to compete in the, annual national fly and bait casting tournament.1 under the aus pices of the Multnomah. Anglers' club at Sellwood park pool, August 19. 20. 21and 22, will assemble at Chicago, 111., and from there come to the Rose City via the Canadian Pacific Such is the Information re ceived by Jack Herman, secretary of the Multnomah Anglers' club, and he was notified that at least two Pullman cars will be rmd with vis iting contestants. ! " The first all-day practice tournament Us scheduled for Sunday, July 10, at Sellwood park, and at that time the en tire program which will be run off dur ing the national gathering will be gone over In order to give Fortlanders en op portunity to get .a line on what can be expected in real competition. TO 'iurtner the interest in the all-day affair, a telegraphic casting tourney will be conducted between Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco and Portland and the scores from each 'city will be, sent to Secretary Herman. The Northwest will be represented In Portland , August" 19, 20, 21 and 22 and quite a number of .Cal- ifornlans have signified their intentions of Journeying North. MEETING CALLED No monthly meeting of the Multno mah Anglers' club will be held during the summer but President Walter F. Backus has Issued instructions for the finance and tournament committees to meet- with him Wednesday noon at Meier & Frank's. At that time, reports will be made showing the progress that has been made in arranging the details for the coming four-day convention. Aronnd 200 entries will compete here In August, Judging from the way re quests have been coming in for entry blanks. All parts of the country are be ing interested in the tourney through various casting -clubs and practically every winner of the 1920 plans on de- The way some of the new comers' at the Sellwood park pool have been per forming of late gives "hopes that the Rose city will develop some contenders during the next she weeks. Practices have been held every Wednesday even ing and anyone with the desire to learn to cast is invited to receive instruction free of charge. The all-day program, July 10, win be open to everyone and the first number will start around 9 oclock, according to present plans. LivicLlubs learns Play Close Games In Volleyball Meet TUB Portland Ad club has one more cup for Its trophy cane as a result of the outcome of the Portland Civic clubs' Volley Ball league. The Ad club volley ballists won the 1921 championship of the circuit in the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium Wednesday night and the M. M. XUngler trophy was the prize. There were six teams in the circuit and each squad played five content. At the end of the regular schedule the Ro tary club tied with the Ad club and in the playoff the Ad players won, 15 to 14. The final standings of the teams follow : W. U PcLl W. U Prt Ad club.... I I .833nealty board 8 2 .fino Rotary club. 4 2 ,S67 Kiwani ... 1 4 .200 Cham. Com, 8 2 .SOOil'rog. Bum.. 0 5 .000 The lineup follow: . Rotary ciub Charlea E. Couche, captain; Prank Kerr, Itoy Uliison, Dr. Gaorg llollnian, VV. D. MeWster. Lynn Cornell. Ad club Oharle 8. Barton, captsln; V. B Shive'y, W. H. Anderson, B. B. Blair. W. J. Piepenbrink, L. A. A ad rut. A. E. Larimer, A. B. Carlnon, C. C. Chapman. Charles . Snort. Kiwanis clnb Montrose Klngler, captain; William Leetes, John Tnmlinson, A. C. MUler, Frank A. Joy, In. H. M. Greco. . J. Berry. H. K. Witham. Chamber of Commerce Oscar HHntx, ep- tatn; tu. a- eouuiwira, r.. t. siunnaii, J. v. Whipp, H. E. Kendall, L. Johnson. Bealty board HusmII Cooley, captain; Hsrnld JTnngck, R. W, Jonn, T. C. itineliart. J. Logie Richardson D. G. Wiloon. ! ProgresKiva Buiine Men club H. T. Smith, captain; F. 0. Ha worth, . J. Nelson, Hid IUsmuasso, Ernest Sellers, C. C. Tripp, Gaorgs A. Brown, Jack Iay, B- U Brennan. C. . Johnson. - Kotarisns to Hold Shcxtt Chehalls, Wash., June 25 The Che halls Rotary club has challenged a squad of five shooters of the Centralia Rotary club to a tournament match to be held on the ' Chehalls Gun club grounds for a Rotary trophy. The Nassau (I I.) Trapshootlng club M.ntlv VtM m tf.1a nliTAnn shoot Thw electric light and -it was so successful that the sport wui ne continued sui sum mer. .fee Ball, Portland vs. San Francisco DOUBLE HEADER TODAY AT 1:30 P. M.