The Oregon daily journal., July 10, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

TUB OREflOM 3PKPAY JOPBMAL. POKTLAWD. SUNDAY MOBfflWO. JOT.f 10. IWX.
Rowing Club Crews Selected for Regatta .. Big Trapshoots Billed for Next Two Monl
NEW PHOTOS DEPICTING VICTORY OF JU DEMPSEY IN BATTLE OF CENTURY
T"OUR views of the different stages of Hie Dempsey-Carpentier world's championship contest at Jersey City, July . The first picture was taken when the French battler staggered Tiiiupgij in the second round, to this round, CaipauUst fought Wraself
p pscond photo was snapped during the first round, showing empeey landing a hard left "to the body after ducking Uarpentaer s load, intra picture snows carpentier covering up in toe first round, and the fourth pnuto loom toe rttnch iot on the mat just
he was counted out and lost his life's ambition, that of winning the world s heavyweight championship.
j
jyjagPBjp iSBHES i.;": 8FMt P6b sBBsssV I
- JhbbbbI H& vPoft aHn
BBBBBB BSMBBBBaLi Ww .. a - . , ,
-f " T
a
Rowing
Club
Crews Named
For Regatta
special cam carrying the
shells, crews and members of the
Portland Rowing club will be booked
onto the train leaving Portland for
Seattle next Tuesday afternoon and
the Portlanders then will he on their
way to take part In the annual re
gatta of the North Pacific Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen.
Indian River park, about 2t miles from
Vancouver, B. C, will be the scene of the
1921 gathering, and the Junior events will
be staged next Friday afternoon
senior races taking place, the
day. ' Captain Ed
Coach R C. Hart have dantOsd on all
their entries, with the exception of the
senior doubles, and that, in all probabil
ity, will le settled today. '
HOT WIATHI8 HELFg
Because of the real warm weather of
the last few days, some good hard work
outs have been held on the Willamette
river, and aU the beys report ttemtetsns
to be in great condition. The final turn
out will be held today, and' the members
of all crews a exacted to be on hand -at
the Portland Jtevrteg eteb moorings, foot
of I von street, net later than 10 o'cloeto
this morning.
4 Levis H. Mills has been packed to ea
ter the junior singles next Friday, while
Bob Hamak er and William Gregory have
been selected to represent the Oregonians
In the Junior doubles. The Junior tour
will be made up of L. V. MacCumsky
bow; O. J. Hosford, No. 2 ; R U Schulti,
No. a. and H. E. Sum. stroke, with C.
E. Humphrey, bow; A. W. Lingaas, No.
; R oTBtemmer, No. 2, and R. B. Tet
tick, stroke, making up the 140-pound
light fours.
JTDOJr ALP APTKB TXTUK
It will be up to John H- McDonald to
see to it that Portland wins the senior
sissies Saturday, sad It is understood
that he win not be satisfied until he lifts
the championship crown oft Bill Ken-
sears crow. Kennedy balls from Vic
terla, B- C, and is considered one of the
beet single scullers on the Pacific coast.
Last year McDonald won the Junior title,
and for that reason he is ineligible tor
tne ii junior
At present McDonald end Mills. Greg
ory and Hamak e r are being groomed for
the senior doubles, end although a try
out WW be held today between the two
duos, the definite selection may not be
made until race time, inasmuch aa all
four athletes are going to make the jour
ney to British Columbia.
ENTHUSIASTS OTS 'ttE
The senior four will be made up of Mc
Donald, bow ; J.' Benjamin Klsky, No. S ;
Mills, No. 2. and Captain Edwards A Ste
vens, stroke.
Accord lng to present plana, H. E. Judge,
R. C. Hart. Frederick R Newell and
Ralph W. Wilbur, aU long-time members
of the Portland Rowing club, will ac
company the crews north, and efforts are
being made to have a ruu carload wBen
the trip is started.
tsiiAoLiti, Wash., July 9 Secretary
Walker of the Southwest Wash-
Des Moines Seeking
1922 Trap Classic
Des Moines wants the 1U Grand
American Handicap Trapshooting tour
nament.
The shooters of Iowa so decided at the
recent state shoot in Des Moines. The
shoot was handled so well that the
shooters decided to put in a bid for the
blue ribbon event of trapshooting.' Sam
Foster sure has a bunch of live wires
in Iowa and when they go after any
thing they usually get it.
It has always been felt that it would
do well to shift the Grand American
around the country, but it is an event
that every gun club cannot handle. In
fact It isn't every city in the country
that could stage such aa event
Stars of College
Teams Signed
By N. Y. Yatiks
Six prominent eollege baseball
toss en have bees stewed by the
Stow Tort Yankees. Fear ef them
are being carried en the erab, while
two have been farmed oat to the
ssteors.
Those signed are:
. "Hlnkle" Haines, outfielder. Peas
State.
Detphla Bissonette, pitcher, George
town. Ralph Brown, pitcher, Brown.
M. L. Thomas, pitcher, Fenn State.
Charles Carroll, pitcher, Trinity
eeOeg.
G. 1 Murray, pitcher, North Gale
Una. M array has been farmed to the
Rochester club, and Carroll to the
Richmond team.
Tacoma and
Seattle to
Hold Shoots
Racing
tngton fair Is well pleased with the
list of race entries for the fair event
the jast week in August. The entries
are now completed. The 1921 schedule
of the North Pacific Fair association,
which opens with the races here, shows
a fine race program for the whole cir
cuit There are four different types of
entries and the number who have
signed up for each is as follows: Six
teen Tor tne z4 trot, zo for toe Z :is
pace, 18 for the 2: 19 trot, and 26 for
the 2:24 pace. Some of the horses who
have already won fame locally and
who are entered for toe 2:24 trot are:
Sonoma of the Lakeside farms in Cal-
ary, Baron iKe Lambert, Spokane,
frhfoqty Patchen, Mack Fitasimmons,
elite McK., Doris Bly, Oregona, Zoro-
bronun, Hal Brown, Hazel -Bond. There
will be a number of well-known horses
in the various events, including some
from Oregon anw Canada as well aa
Washington. Many new racers will
in the 2:18 pace, as well as
some of the old favorites. Some of the
best-known of the local racers which
will be raced again this season are
Alberta Hal (a Calgary horse), Hal
King Seal, Joe Ansel,
Hal Fasten, Gladys Dillard, Ussle Dil
lon and Red Hal. Among tne new
ones are: Ikey, Dairy Maid, R R W
of Seattle, Alexander O. (an Idaho
horse), Robert Bruce, Kata Hal, Saron
Km and M aerie M.
The following horses are Included in
the entries of the 2:18 trot end are
well known locally: Sonoma, Nuristo,
Lottie Ansel, Oregon Bond, Howard's
Comet, FtorineL Mettle McK. The new
horses for this event are: The Acme,
owner Sam Bush of Glenwood, Wash. ;
Great Ella, owned Iff O. U Parker of
Portland ; Raymond McGregor, also
owned by Parker; Lady Sirius, owned
by J. Cooke of Gresham. Or.
In the 2:24 pace, wbtch has the larg
est entry. 25 ninn there are many
old favorites as well as a number of
new names, including many from Ore
gon end Canada. This event includes
the following: Alberta Hal. Easter
Day. Frank Reno, Art Bell, Ikey, Lena
Alta Hal, Hal Brown. Frances Greet
ing. Mysterious Jim. Janice Hal, Cap
tain Hal. Hal Psfltton, Bailie Herman.
Kinney Wave. J. D. W. Maloney. Cy
Custer. Todd Patch. Helen B.. Helen
Regent. Robert Bruce. Kate Hal. Baron
Regent, Cheyenne. Saron King and
Dutch StrubeL
1PWO important trapshooting tour
naments are down on the pro
gram for the next month. The an
nual gathering of the Pacific Indians
is set for next Saturday, Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday at Seattle, and
the Pacific zone handicap Is billed
to take place under the auspices of
the Tacoma Gun club, August 7, t,
9 and 10.
These two sessions win bring together
some of the best scatter gun artists on
toe Pacific coast and bath will have pro-
Pgrame ef regularly regtetett targets.
The Pacific Indians established
debt tost year of m testing far
only, and it made such a hit with the
contestants that the 121 affair wftt he
governed accordtogly. The option of
contending for money in any or all
Vents sa a side issue will ha freely ex
tended, says the invitation
broadcast
25-target handloaj
following the regular program each day
win be shot and the eenttotaaU will
be placed according to their average in
preceding 1 6-y srd eventa. The haw
will ha known as.:
No. 1 The Bverdtog handicap, for two
individual and two Indian trophies.
No. 2 The Mesdag-Schwager-Ruppe
handicap, for three individual and two
Indian trophlea
No. 8 The Strowger-Taft handicap for
a 850 Liberty bond, donated by Chief
Strowager; a prise donated by W. B.
Taf t. and two Indian trophies.
No. 4 The Watkins-Titus handicap.
for two individual and two Indian tro
phies.
No. 5 The Baker -Temple ton handicap
for two individual sad two Indian tro
phlea
No. 6 The Kinser-Hambright handi
cap, for two individual and two Indian
trophies.
Winners ef any of these prises will be
handicapped two additional yards up to
the limit. In subsequent events.
The Pacific Zone handicap at Tacoma
will draw entries from practically ovary
gun club west of tne Rocky mountains.
A total of MM cash. 1400 in Liberty
bonds and five gold medals will be
posed of during the August 7, 8. 9 end
It conclave. Those to charge of the
handicap state that a gold medal, SS60
in cash and the eight $M Liberty bonds
win be put up in the Pacific coast handi
cap proper, which will be over lOo-bird
distance on too last Say of the tourna
ment
The high gun at each yardage mark in
the event will receive one of the bonds
and those shooting for "targets only"
will he eligible to win both the bonds and
the gold medal.
The Portland Gun club Is planning a
registered shoot for the Sverdmg park
traps to take place Sunday. July SI.
(Cnyriht. 1921. by UnTraal Serrtee)
GENTLEMAN gravely announces
that he will give 1260,000 to any
former service man who will whip Jack
Dempeey for the heavyweight title.
Tex Ttleserd or any -other fistic pro
moter will go the gentleman several
better. They will gladly give any man
twice $250,000 for whipping Dempeey.
providing they get a lien oh the man's
future services.
Georges Carpentier got $200,000 for not
whipping Dempeey. The heavyweight
title is esteemed a million dollar asset
these days.
It may be several years before a man
Is developed who can whip Dempeey.
Then again it may be only a few months.
The man may be even now somewhere
in sight along the pugilistic horison, a
faint dot against the background of
obscurity, as Dempeey was vaguely out
lined rive years ago when Jess WiUard
was champion of the world.
The liner Parte toelndea a
playground in its comforts.
Hill X earing Record
A G. Hill of England, the Olympic
800 and 1500 meter champion, la ap
proaching dangerously near to Tommy
Conneffs world's record Of 3 minutes
t 4-5 seconds for running three quarters
of a mile. At the recent Salford Har
riers games in England. Hill, running
from scratch in an invitation three quar
ter mile race, won in 2 minutes 6 4-5
seconds, finish strong. It's toe best time
for the distance ever recorded in Sng-
The French govt. u has appropri
ated 20.000 francs for the French Fed
eration do Lawn Tennis, to help defray
the expenses of sending the team to tots
country to compete in the Davis cup
Toiling somewhere In the distance
the new king of the heavies.
It Is doubtful if he Is one of the men
new most prominent before the' fistic
public Gibbons, Brennan, Martin,
Mo ran. Wills Or the like.
He Is more likely some young fallow
whose name mentioned today as heavy
weight contender of the future would
arouse mirth. But there he is coming
on and on to the day whan toe news
papers will front page the sterling head
lines. "Dempeey knocked out."
The new champion is certainly not
Jess Wlllard. Jess says he wants to
fight Dempeey again, but will need four
months to get himself to condition.
Willard'e own estimate of toe time be
will require to condition himself proves
that he will never be able to attain the
condition necessary for a bard ring
battle.
Minors Are Gaining Strength
sistststsia:attaiatttc.gt
Twenty-Seven Leagues Playing
Fish and Fowl Are
Due for a Revival
minor baseball league, at ton
A height a shsrt Bn before Ute en
toy of the United States into the World
war, ana ao nearly threatened witn ex
termination during that period, Is regain
ing fte farmer strength.
"Baseball men have watched with in
terest and optleaJern the gain of the
nail jaasuus Since the dose of
the war. They declare it Is a matter
of only one or two years before toe
email elites, which In years past have
S Class C and Class D organisa
tions, again will back the numerous
leagues which formerly supplied the me
ters with playing talent The frequency
with which college aad semi-professional
stars of the past two or three years
have entered major league baseball suc
cessfully, is declared to be largely due
to toe paucity during war times, of toe
small leagues.
1114 HIGH WATER MARK
The high water mark of the minor
league was In 1914. That year, in addi
tion to- the two major leagues and three
Class AA loops, the American association.
International league aad the Pacific
Coast league, there were two Class A or
ganisations ; eight In Class B ; seven in
Class C and 21 In Class D. The two
Class A organisations, toe Southern as
sociation and Western league, withstood
the war hock, although at financial
losses to directors. They were joined in
the classification last year by the East
ern league and this season by the Texas
league.
The decrease to the smaller issgnaa
from 1214 until 1912, when the minimum
was reached, however, was marked. la
It its the Class B group which toe pre
vious year had nsnejrisinl the Central.
Eastern association. Three-1, New Eng
land, New York state. Northwestern,
Texas and the Trl -State teaguss. dropped
the Eastern association and the Tri
stans league, toe latter composed of a
group of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware citlea
TWO LBAGUXS HIGHER
By 1212, only three leagues of this
class bad survived, the Eastern, Pacific
Coast International and Texas leagues.
It was largely the vigor shown by the
Texas and Eastern groups during this
period that earned for them their pres
ent classification In Class A.
In 1220, the membership of the Class
B leagues again numbered six, including J jjjjj;
Eugene, Or., July f. The fish and fowl)
of Lane county are due far a revival of
learning and the "arte" the
wwk tad, A sw)oty ochool
is to be held at the state flah hatchery
on toe McKenzie river, and Monday
night the Oregon state
will be held on the state
where China pheasants are reared for
the guns of Oregon sportsman. The
pheasants are promised a real musical
education, for Gene Simpson, superin
tendent of the farm, has asked toe hand
to make the rehearsal a regular
event
Cleveland's athletic celebration. July
22 to St. will include a varied sports
program, namely: Polo, cricket golf.
tennis.
meet for
marathon race, baseball, etc
the Three-1. Michigan-Ontario. Pacific
International. Texas, Virginia and West-
lPlt
MALLBR LBA0UBS MCeTKB
The Clans C and D
far failed to "come back" so sa
Only two. Florida State league and Pied
mont league. ar operating in Clans C
this season, as oamnarsd with the seven
of 1914. according to official puhhhhed
lists. Only nine arc operating la the
Class D group as compared with the 21
of 1914. Of these niae only four.
Appalachian, Georgia skate. Texas-C
homa and Weatero association, have en
dured through the critical years. The
outers now in tote classification are
too Bine Ridge, Dakota, Mississippi
sKate. aouutwestera and west
leaguea
FIITAHCIALLT yiRMRR
Financially, however, the leagues that
have remained are on a firmer basis than
ever. Salary limits in 1914 in Pass B
averaged $2500 monthly ; in Class C from
$1200 to $1400 and In Class D from $1000
to $1400. Only to 1912 did they take
pronounced dump. Then in the CI a
D leagues the Blue Ridge limit of 2900
was the low level. This season the Class
B salary , figures range from 22500 to
$3250; Class C 12400 to $2650. and the
Class D leaguea pay a limit of 22400,
figure undreamed Of to 1914.
REPORTS ARE BKCOUXAOniS
The Dakota league, ens organisation
with such a limit includes Madison, S.
D. with a population of 4144: Mitchett.
& D.. 2478 aad Redfleld, & D.. with
2754 among Its cities. Sioux Falls, & D.
la the largest of the cities of the league.
with a population of 22,202.
Baseball man declare that such sup
port for minor league clubs from cities
of that stse indicates surely that the
game will regain Its former strength, in
suring for the major leagues a corre
spondingly higher grade of baseball.
TABLE SHOWS TREND
The table showing
1914 and 1912 and
that year follows:
at. AA. A.. B.
S 2 9
I 1 1 1
1 i i 3
2 9 4 4
2 9 4 4
9 9 4 T
bet
SB. '
I n 1
BUuC"
Winners of
Trap Titles
Upset Dope
By
P. Carney
TJTTHILH many of the veterans cling
W to their titles there have been
several surprises in the state trap-
shooting championship tournaments.
the greatest surprise was the
vtetosr of Asher Skutt in New York
where he broke 900 straight. Skutt
is a first class shot and when he is right
he is as good as the best. He does not
shoot as much aa hundreds of others to
toe East and therefore is net se well
Frank Wright and Hank
the New York
the Oremm
aateeged the
the fourth
Boxing Will Be
Continued in N. J.,
Says Qovernor
Jersey City. N. J., July 9. (L N.
SJ "As long aa hextag Is aa the
tetele books It may be costiased ia
5ew Jersey wbea eeadagted la ac
cordance with the tew.
"Shah we step boxteg Because
smissi wants to step est lrandd
we step toe baaing snoteeos iriSali
someoae who roald sot borrow
stopped I ' 11,11 4"hil bsilssii
"There is ao aSaage la Few Jer
sey. As regards begjag Say attitode
Is toe same that It has always bees."
Taas Cereraer Rdwaras rsiMsl
wees asked what be toeegkt of the
probability ef boats setwess Jack
Dempsey, Jack Johasoo and Harry
" His er OarpesUer and -GIbbeas la
ew Jersey.
Abner Blair, a Portland veteran, warn
state .shoot Frank M- Tradh
suansjton state una for
fourth eaaatecskKe time.
In Ohio A B. KrOehle of Ctevtead.
who has been stwottex test a little more
than a year, broke 194 and won
Harlow aaS Che others mo have
shewtog the way to the Buckeye
for many pears, is Lwiaaesna, wiiuaan
bert beat ant Bin Beer aate a raft
ther hath eiess sheta with 14. C.
F. Wtntame flatebed oat with . 114
Bight for a 199 score in toe
pi state shook end wan. B. F.
n, net vary watl known In the shoot-
tec world, broke 191 aad won the cham
pionship of Kansas a state thai Is as
full of good shots as a ant is of meat
8. M. Cro there won tne cnamptonsaip
of Pennsylvania from the largest col
lection of trapehots gathered in the Bast
thus far. Cro there is a good shot Ha
has proven it more than once, bat usu
ally in the state championships no lauen
to get near the ten. This waa his year.
TWO BELOW 19
E. C. Ward repeated in Wyoming and
Gene Griffiths did the same In Rhode
Island Ia the 21 championships shot to
this time. Griffiths. Carpenter In
Georgia, and Morson in North Carolina
are the only ones to shoot below 10 and
win. Two championships were won with
191 and five with 197.
It mlaht be worth mentioning that M.
H. McDanleL an Indian, won about
everything except the state champion
ship in the Oklahoma state shoot Sev
era! rears ago it will be remembered
that McDantel won the Western Handi
cap and was so ptsssml wKh his victory
that he contributed $50,000 to the Bad
Croea.
H. L. Morgan won the New Hamp
shire title with a swore of 194, and H.
H. Moulton won the Vermont ubsmptea
shlpa with 192.
In the California shoot Mrs. a E.
Groat broke 122, winning toe woman's
of the state for the fifth
in succession. Her score is the best
by any woman tola year.
the apart as asaang
a nriij. Bryna (Seated
ledon lawn tennig
Australians.
Syracuse un
to membership
Lawn Tennis
n strikingly d
tan character of
contestants were
tens. Swedes,
Japanese.
Indians, On-
New taalanders and
Chinese Boy
Signed to Go
At Muwaukid
GEORGH5 LEE. the Ban
Chines bantamweight
will make his initial debut
the local ring followere at
wauMe boxing com mission
neat Friday night
will ha Danny Edwards, the
colored mixer, who
done 14-round decision to
cett.
Lee Is one of the
the Far Beat who has mad a
tattoo In the
He
riSBSfcj tem Seen admitted Four other hates asMan g
1914. .
114.,
11. .
117. .
11..
Anglers to Display
Skill at Goodin Sta.
Seven
casting
events make up the
of the Multnomah
club to be held today at the country
home of James C Morris at Goodin
station, an Oswego lake.
The events are: Accuracy fly, 5
ounce rod ; -ounce accuracy -bait ; dry
fry accuracy, 4 -ounce distance fly ;
-ounce accuracy halt: -oance accu
racy halt
The casting event will start at about
11 o'clock a saw. and after the first
three events have been held lunch will
is toe
tournament
190. .
121..
C
T
2
1
1
D.
91
11
Portland Rider Is
First in Hill Climb
J. L VaB of Portland, riding an
stor motorcycle, won first place In the
t cubic Inch class at the recent North
west sectional hill olhnh held at Sa
lem, Or., Jury A The grade was
74 par cent and V ail's
124 fast 9 Inches. This event won for
Van gave him a bemithtnl
seed medal aad 224 in -
These sectional hill citnsba are bald un
der toe auspices of toe Motorcycle and
Allied Trades association throughout the
United States, sad Satem was peeked to
represent toe Northwest section. Del
Cooper of Salem, riding a HarWy-David
son, won the open e sat going Its
10
. BBBtoa A, A. will be represented by
a bass he 11 nine tote summer.
BASEBALL!
Waseda University
(Takte, Japan)
TO.
Pacific University
Or.)
Monday, July 11
3 P. M.
Vacation Days Are Here
If you expect to totrr and camp dur
ine your vacation you will make
your outing tar more press
if you carry up-to-date camp e
merit.
We make a special study of cKW
equipment for the motorist and
oner what we know will add to hia-
comfort and pleasure.
Teats.
Cots. Chairs,
JCuWtttJSbbWsmei
ftfclVjP SsaSeSVy jLai UsaBaaaiaW
ffltnBsl yhJ,P"WsBBBBBaaaaateBaaaM VjajajB4ayS)
Hardy'. CissstaiUsa lUantnag hWd Boa, Camp Ceak sod Made
Our Reduced Price on Outing C 1
and Outing Boots and Shoe
Start Year Caamp Fates Wish
BLAZ-AWAY
40 tUs A ways as nhUi Price 25c
Honeyman Hardware Company
Fourth at Alder Park at
T