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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY M. 18H. Gong Will Bring Boxers Together at Milwaukie Wednesday . Vets to Stage Race Meet Sluggers Are On Milwaukie CardWed.p.m. ON WEDNESDAY'S CARD Rabbit' BaU Is. a Menace To Players Tennis Finds Huge Favor in South America THIS STAR RIDER IS HERE Speed Demons Coming Here August -6 and 7 pLENTY of action is promised boxing - fans of Portland for next Wednes day nights card at Milwaukie, according to Matchmaker Frank Kendall, who com pleted arrangements yesterday. The 10 round main event will be between Prankie Murphy of Denver and Joe Simonlch of Butte, Mont. Simonich Is a rugged battler from the word go and likes to mix, bat he hasn't a thing on Murphy when It comes to wanting to keep things exciting. The fans will be given an opportunity to see whether or not Simonich is as "tough" as his advance notices would make him. They are welterweights. Another bout which looks on paper to be filled with as much interest as the main event is the six round semi-windup between Abe Mishklnd and Young 8am Langford. Young Sam has been seen in Portland and Milwaukie rings before, while Mlshkind is a newcomer to these parts. It is the element that makes the affair uncertain. Mishklnd came here from Salt Lake .and when be went to Matchmaker Kendall he said that he wanted to tangle with Joe Gorman. TICKETS OS SALE This made Kendall ait up and take notice, for most of the boys have been asking for everyone else but Joe. Not knowing what he could do, Kendall of fered to pit the visitor against Young Sam Lahgford, knowing real well that if Mishklnd can get over the tar baby he will be in line to meet Bobby Evans' protege. Two well known boys Aloe Gordon and AUie Taylor agreed to terms whereby they will sling gloves at each other In the other six-round setto of Wednesday night Gordon has been noted for his' cleverness, but it is said that he has developed a punch to go along with his speed and he doesn't seem to be afraid to "take 'em" in order to get in some stiff wallops himself Carl Martin and Frankie Webb are billed to battle four rounds while Bud Vance, a soldier from Vancouver Bar racks, is slated to lift the curtain with Charley Helman in four rounds. Mar tin has not been seen In action in Portland for several months, but be Is ready to go any time because he keeps himself in perfect trim. Tickets are on sale at 409 Alder street. and the first bout Wednesday starts at 8:30 o'clock. National Tennis Tourney Entries Are Pouring In AMERICAN tennis players apparently want to take no chances being left out of the draw of the men's singles championship which begins at the Ger mantown Cricket club, Philadelphia. Sep tember 9, for entries are already being received by the United States Lawn Ten nia association, 20 Broad street. New York. Although August 30 is tha closing date, the fact that so many foreign com petitors are likely to be in the champion ship seems to have spurred the players Of the United States to unprecedented! actmty. Watson Washburn waa the first to send his entry and this waa soon fol lowed by a telegram from the California Lawn Tennis association to make aura that William M. Johnston of San Fran cisco was properly entered. Other rank ing players are already on record, along with youngsters who want a chance at the title. In view of the likelihood of the entry being restricted to US so that the tournament can be completed within a reasonable time, others are taking every precaution to benefit from what ever advantage there may be in sending entries early. THEY'RE SAIURG ' It is not hard to find the reason for this activity. Representatives of Aus tralasia, British Isles, Denmark, France and Japan are already in the United States or sailing for this country to com pete in the Davis cup matches that will culminate in the challenge round at For est Hills. September 2, 3, and 5. With so many teams here during the latter part of the season it is only reasonable to suppose that moat of thorn will arrange to stay for .the championship. Conse quently, the competition at Philadelphia should bring together the most notable entry, in its world-wide representation, in tha history of American tennis. This Interest in the championship is not confined to the players by any means. for Samuel M. Peacock. 141 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, who has. charge of the advance sale for the series tickets, reports that clubs in and near Philadel phia have already underwritten large blocks of tickets. The seating arrange merits will be similar to those at Forest Hills and about 9000 spectators can be accommodated. "It is important that everyone wishing series tickets make ap plication early." said Mr. Peacock, "be cause the demand is brisk. We still have plenty of seats available but with the approach of August it will be increasing ly difficult to accommodate all who wish ' : to see these matches." Brighton Beach hatha will stage the national fancy diving championships for women in their open air pool Saturday. August t Dempsey Is Looking for More kt at at at at Not Content to Remain Idle w fit a Ntmr N1 rEW YORK. July M L N. & Wack 1 TtomTMPv mav come back to New York to seek another match- Fighting Is Dempsey's trade, and it to the only way he can make big money. His moving picture and theatrical ven tures have "never enriched him to any great extant Were Dempsey a veteran of tha ring or a fading champion, he probably waul seek to capitalise his title without risk ing it He might Join a elrcua, as Jess Willard AA ; become a movie actor, take out a burlesque show, or bowl over a few setups. But he prefers to fight Isn't he the odd fellow? SO SIDESTEPPISG Our former champions have been "raaxed" for sidestepping the tough ba bies while they gathered in the shekels by merely exhibiting themselves. Demp sey has been Taxzed" for everything but that The champion makes it plain that he to not looking for setups. Ha to wlHing to -fight anybody Tex Rickard selects for him. So far from picking up tha easy S fl IBbbssssbbssbbssBS sBM mm dsflaxW i bbsbbHbbv flKttksBsH 1 Pbbbbbbbbbbi ubAbbI iMnBHil H bbbbbbsbbbbSbbbbbb! fei' ' jFif S?'' ?"J. 'SaQB BsaP VSaSaMV Ev BBE i HI m Mm& - i: ksbsbsHbbksbbbb? IHbbW HBHsi' Abe Mishklnd. the Salt Lake Langford in the six round semi-windup at toe Milwaukie arena Wednes day night. Frankie Murphy and round main event. BmztGossip By I.eon S. Jaokaoa EMERY WEBB of the Standard Oil "Zerolenes" and "Doc" Beason of the American .Railway Express engaged in a beautiful pitchers' battle last Sunday in one of tha prettiest games played on the semi-pro lots for the last few years. the "Zerolenee" coming out the victors. 'Doc" Treason tried to sup a groove ban over on Parkins in the. last half of the ninth inning with the result that Per kins planted the ball against the left field fence scoring the two runners on bases. With the Portland Coast league club playing such poor ball this season. u is a wonder that larger crowds do not turn out for the semi-pro games and It is hoped that a large crowd will witness the return battle of the Standard Oil American Railway Express this after noon. Manager Halstead of the Coin Ma chine company waa a much disgusted man on returning from Astoria last Sunday evening. He expressed the opinion that the treatment accorded could have been much better while his expressions of "sympathy" for the um pire were of a high class nature. Lefty Schwartz of South Parkway has been waiting all spring for his name to apear in this column but the writer had grave doubts as to his pitching ability. However, after umpiring bo hind the port-sider last Sunday I must give him credit for bavins; stuff on the ball. It was not his fault that South Parkway lost to Brooklyn, but his sup port was poor. Incidentally, Lefty be haved himself fine, not waving his hands at me once during the game. So Lefty has received his reward. Brooklyn ia showing tha results of good steady practice and the infield worked like a million last Sunday, pull ing off several double plays. The addi tion of Hoyt, an old time Brooklyn player, has strengthened them wonder fully. The rejuvenated Veterans of Foreign Wars-American Legion club made an excellent showing last Sunday against Woqdlawn, Coach Lowry surely has the pep to put behind the ball club and was much in evidence along the linea during the game. Lowry baa had his share of luck already and has lost both Jerry Miller and Al Jones from the in. field as a result of Injuries. Jerry Mil ler will be out of tha game for a couple of weeks while Jones will be out of the game for the rest of tha season aa he twisted his ankle again last Sunday. "Utch" Rippel teas a good one on the Penitentiary nine whom tha combined money he to disinclined to enter the ring with men who do not figure to have a chance with him. There are two good reasons for this. One is that Dempsey hi only 26 and at the peak of his fighting form He thinks ha to good enough to beat any man. His reason for not boxing men who would be "suckers" for him to that he fears he may hurt them. Jack ia beginning to realise tha power of his punch. SO OSB ABOrD At the present time there isn't a man in sight who looks fit to battle Dempsey on Labor day. Jess Willard would re quire more than two months ta get ready. He says so himself. Fred Fulton prob ably would make as good a showing as Willard if Dempsey chose to make a slow start But Fulton will always remember that time he did a "Beckett" at Harri son, N. J. A scuffle between Frank Moraa and Carpentier might be Interesting. It would demonstrate the speed of the Eu ropean champion, and possibly Frank might land old "Mary Ann." However. It probably would be a disappointing ex hibition If It went more than a few reunda.w Z ISO-ponnder, who will battle Young Sam Joe Simonich will appear In the ten . qfmBusbees Salem Senators and Standard Oil club played one Monday morning about month ago. Our friend "Red" Rupert who managed the ."cheerful inmates' waa convinced that his "boys" could beat the combination so put a little money on the game with some of the boys and let the Senators-Standard Oil boys know about it. The story ends there but Red got several extra base hits and the game was won by the boys use your judgment Ducky Klrkpatri Drake, for a time with the kpatricks, has been signed by Coach Lowry for his Vets, Lowry has also added Garmer, Pritchard and several well known boys who have greatly strengthened tha club, as evidenced by thelf overwhelming victory over the Woodlawn dub. Raleigh Jones put up a dandy game cor Fields agalnat Arleta last Sunday accepting IS chances on third with only one bobble. Sunderleaf pitched a brand of ball that is hard to beat He has a good fast ball, a good curve and ia ex ceptionaiiy cool haaded for a young tar. Nlcolai Door has a dandy receiver in Langhart He pegs well to second In addition to being a sticker of the slog ger type. Manager Clemens of tha Cub Juniors protests that his club did not put up such a terrible game aa the score would Indicate against M on ta villa club last Sunday but that the breaks of the game were against him. A break not In the game, according to bis version, was that both of his catchers failed to show up and that he was forced to use a Monta vtlla second-string catcher, who failed to measure up to his ball club. Clem ons surely is deserving for his efforts m placing a ban club in the field. A near-fight came to pass last week In the South Parkway-Brooklyn gam tor wnicn neither club was responsible A collision between a Parkway tplayer ana one or Brooklyn's men caused th spectators to rush out on the field and delayed the game for soma minutes. Both .sides have such enthusiastic root era that they wanted to be in on the fight, which failed to materialise. Piedmont and Olds, Wortman ft King staged a close battle at Columbia Park with Olds, Wortman King the win ner. Tne oios, wortman a- King ag greaation to rreatlv improved of late and It to giving the other clubs In town good battles. Montavilla stilt maintains its win ning pace set at the beginning of the season. They have some old timers on tha ban club but even though they may be weak to the togs, they have good heads and oau still stop up and take taeir cuts at tne mus The Man Carriers are stepping out the last two weeks and are put Una on a good brand of ball for local followers of the semi-pro game. Of course, they get pretty stiff after the games 'on Monday so if your mall should be a lit tie lata, you may know that it to the result of the day before. Bert Fitchner, an old time ball player around bare, nas come to lire and may be seen playing with the Standard Oil Zerolenes. Kerhonen for Council Crest to doing goon ana with a couple or seasons of faster company may develop Into mighty fine hurler. He man aged to set Anchor Council No. TS, Security Baas fit association, on than heads until Council Crest had soaked the away and than eased up. Tha Bsouilty Benent ooys are putting up a of ball but the breaks of the are always Willie Bernstein is still with South Parkway in spite of the advert town sots in the paper looking tar a toe with a first class ball club. Willie did go big with South Parkway for a while but or late does not took to good. Pooick pats up a nice game and has his head on bis shoulders au the time, somoth which a few more affaire should man age to do. . . TVaTW TORE. July . U. P. ) Baee- V B1I bail is still wagging tongues about at u-eiy oau. Tba dilWCtOra Of tha aaia. malataU that nothlnr ha baan iIau tn m.k. JVM with Just as much emphasis that noon oau- nas been adopted to j l aemana lor mttlng. Q SOI an WuhtnitMl Clrmnt I aal tBoatao Braves, is one frank ma,-, "I don't know invthlnr ihMit v- v.n never handle them. The players ought to ww. ne says. "It's hurtina- tha rmmm an. m ..,.- ing Dlayers." tha Trntan aaM h.r. r. oantly. TWO IKJrRED Holloehar and nrh. kk k y.a their nnana hrnko tvl. -.mm it w... " -T" ' n sua WVUJIU- tag balls. Many other players have been nun aiao. in a recent same on the Polo grounds. Art Nehf, Giant pitcher, had tO patlM from tha a-ama a tm.m V. tried to stop a terrific liner right at his uww, . Scientific nlav uut rUln fl.Mt.. being made secondary to clouting." Ever SaVS. "The ha.Ha IM rirlvan an ).( Lhat the lnflaldars have to play way auu H1WH UIUDKIVH wiin JcnoCK- ing down liners Instead of getting them ia a position to throw and retire the batter." Tha tremendous success of Babe Ruth resulted In tha Intnrfn4ln k. -k bit ball," according to some students of sw. imj ngurs trial the mag nates wanted a Babe Ruth on every team to increase the gate money. POOR BATTERS SHUTS Horn runs era an rnmmnn nnw hnv ever, that Ruth la losing a lot 'of his color. Some of the poorest batters in the major leajruea but vaar nam nr. cloutars now. a Soma Of tha nltfhara maintain that tha refusal of tha rule makers to permit tne use or resin is helping the batters. The National league wanted to reinstate raain tn tha riant ing a small bag on the pitching mound I 1 . . ' iur me nuricr co uae on us lingers. 1 ne American league refused to accept, the ailaaaaflllll hut It la HValv that tha XI. tlonal league will make a ruling this winwr vo permu 11. While resin la the beat substance for tne purpose, tne American- league la ex mo purpuac, ma American league is ex i parimanttag with other compounds to t remoVa tha aioaa from tha -hall wifhnnt I remove the gloss from the hall without nuwi ine cover. Tennis "TTWENTY years ago only two nations, X the United States and Brest Britain, were playing lawn tennis with any seri ousness. Now It to spread to the far corners vt the world and is a universal game. The challenge matches for the Davis cup will be decided on tha turf of the West Side Tennis dub at Forest Hills. L I., beginning Friday, September J- For the first time In to years the women's national tennis tourney will not take place at the Philadelphia C. C. turf courts. It Is to be played at the West Side Tennis dub. Forest Hills, August IS. This is the tourney in which Miss Lenglen will strive to add Ameri can laurels to her French and English crown. Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy, who was May Sutton gained renown as a tennis play er of extraordinary ability a few years ago, will return to the court game, mak ing ner debut In the Crescent A. C, New York city games July 25. Mrs. Bundy plans to oppose Miss Suzanne Lenglen ta tha national women's tour ney. TARE WOMEK WIHSRaS American girls hold practically all the women's world's records for free style and back-stroke Hwimmlnr- Miaa nh.M. Blelbtrey of the New York Women's Swimming association being on of the chief performers. Too Many Hits - Seek Remedy By Sid Mtreer TVpsW YORK. July 21 (I. N. 8.) 11 "What to the matter with baseball?" They tall us that baseball attendance is falling oft that the ball to too lively, home runs too many and games too long. So we started out to secure some re liable testimony on the dedlne of a sea son that opened with indications of pros perity on every side. Ws put the question to aa old-timer : "Over-exploitation of hitting and the Dempsey-Carpentler fight" he answered without hesitation. And then he unfolded his theories "Baseball touched the high water mark last season," hs said. "There were sev eral reasons why all clubs mads money. One waa the raise ta prices. To my way of thinking, though, the Babe Ruth ballyhoo waa the greatest contributing factor. Ruth alone drew hundreds of thousands through the gates' In the American league. Ha made countless new baseball tens snd all other leagues profited by the renewal of Interest In the game. , The Industrial depression had not begun to be fdt acutely when the rest ball aiaaan opened last spring. But it is apparent now in baseball, which was the last of our amusements to feel It I ITELT BALL O BAB PITCHING I " In the early part of the seaasn the seeadiaij of the batter waa explained by the backwardness of spring pitching. But when the weather turned warm and the heavy hitting continued, with Its at-1 tendant evils of large scores, long games aad iroaiaglem of pitchers, the public began to tire, "Personally I do not believe Che lively ball Is altogether to blame. Of course, J. think the ball to. faster now you can tdl that by the way ordinary hitters drive It past inf lelders aad the distances they gat en slams to tha outfield. It to my Impression, however, that this to the poorest season we have ever had far pitching. Possibly, the passing of the spttball to partly responsible. I bare seen a tot of games ta both lugass this season and only once did I are first class pitching on both sides. The good pitchers do exist though, because occa sionally we hear of shutouts. "I knew that the lively ban has been a subject of deepest concern to owners of bafl dubs and that they have dis cussed It ssrtuaaU ta the last tew weeks Meet of them are convinced that the man ta the grandstand to fed up on hitting. "I beard a story not tang ago which I BUENOS AIRES, July U.-U. P. rtlirin tha I... - , . n is has haeoaaui the moat tin petal among the Argentine and is funs of by both the young and old. The oldest tennis club ia tha Argeattae is the Buenos Aires Lawn Tnnnta at-SV vhloti mmmm aM a . mm ftrmly eatahltahsd with 14 excellent courts, handsome build! ana vary large roll of members, la which ngurs the names of the beat fami lies ta the Argentine and a large num ber of Britiahere, This club has bean a friendly rival with one or mora purely Argentine clubs, while tha tennis courts of all athletic dubs in which there to no rule reetrlctlna nationality u. ly used by Argentines only. Tennis ap peato very much to the Argentine, for he usually to active and to not Hnd far tha rough n sea of football and does not have tha patience for cricket COTJBTS ABB HARD During the last six years the growth of the game around and about B nanus Aires has been very noticeable. Rowing clubs and football clubs, purely- Argen tine ta their control and membership, have told down tennis courts aa al tenta tive diversions, and tha municipality has built courts ta the various public parks. Established tennis clubs have extended themselves, and private courts were made In every suburb; ta fact It to hardly an exaggeration to say that ta six years some 100 courts were made. Many of the men uae the out service, while practically aU the Argentine women use the over-arm service, and that only. All courts are hard, there are probably not more than half a dosen grass courts ta the whole republic. IS OBGASIZKP In Mia. an Argentine tennis league was formed, and every dub of any Im portance affiliated. Northern, southern and western sections were foisaed and league tournaments played, tha Idea be ing, that finally there would be Inter sectional fixtures for the league cham pionship, but unfortunately a situation arose due to the war and prevented these fixtures. wiuun anomer two years Argentine will undoubtedly be one of the most fnrmMahla ranlailinta In tha Intanu. Within another two years Argentine formidable contestants In the interna IJU1IM iritlllS LUUi IIPMirillS. RxxrfeAct A NOVELTY in football games ta Phil adelphia this fall will be the clash ing of the United States naval academy aad Pennsylvania State elevens at Franklin field; Perm's big athletic stadium, on Saturday, November 12. Michigan's new stadium will ha offi cially dedicated with the playing of the Michigan vs. Ohio State football game at Ann Arbor Saturday, October II. Ona nf tha Yim InlarawHaMl fmthall ' naafrahaa Ik, fall -HI k, W , , t the University of Chicago at Princeton Saturday, October 23. Portland Golfers To Play at Eugene Eugene, Or., July U A party of 16 or more Portland lumbermen, meet of them among tha beat golfers oa the Portland links, to coming to Eugene to morrow to meet local lumbermen la a gdf tournament The local men who win play are: .Ralph Martin, K a Immd, C. D. Rorer. Jesse Oriffln, George W. Hitchcock, L L. Goodrich, M. M. Tuft, David Auld. A. W. Morris and Mr. Johnson of Cottage Grove. The Portland players, so far as known, will be C. E. Miller, Kurt Koehler. Bertholf, Vincent Miller, Price. J. Hamilton, Pat rick and Harney. There will be a num ber of others. foiling Game . as at si S( ss at to Interest Ffuis don't bdtave, but I'll pass It along to you for what It to worth. Certain dub owners, it ta said, pointed last winter to Ruth as aa example of how home runs could be commercialised and instated that the ball be made livelier, so that there would be a dosen Ruths Instead of one. "If these men did this they are guilty of gross stupidity. Ruth's value Uea ta his ability to hit a ball farther than any other man. The, value of a homo run lies ta Its occasional delivery, la other days they ware rare enough to aissrvs special distinction. It was a real treat to see s ball knocked over the fanes. But now. whsn everybody to doing it the glamor la fading awsy from Ruth's scoorapttob msnta He still may be able to hit a ball farther than the others, but tha o there are hitting them ever tha fsnos aad Babe's tang wallops no longer thrill the bugs ss they ones did "So much for the theory that home runs can sustain Interest "Another drawback this ussnn to the tack of great teams In the National league. Pittsburg seems to outclass the field. There are no really great teams ta tha American league. At the most there are no mora than three teams in each league capable of running to sham pionship form "The others are Just dragging atang. No wonder badness is bad Why, I read ealy the ether day where the manage ment of the Phillies permitted one Pitcher to remain ta tha box for nine Innings though he was staramod far to hits. Perhaps another pitcher would have fared no bettor, bat a switch Bright have eonvtneea tne tens tnet tne was at least trying. TsTB AICGLE OP PUBLICITY "New I'll mention something that surprise you. The big fight sell ball news on the sporting to owe or dx weeks, aad that waa "It was tha first time ta arveral years that we have had such a dsmonairsllea of the power of aajbUcity ta sporting events. Publicity made the fight tack of ,H hurt basehan "During tha period whoa Damssau Carpentier were ta training the papers aevetru cc much of the space was taken away from baseball. Than, tea. tha feature writers who have helped to popularise baseball were turned loose em the fight "There is nothing Wrong with baseball Probably tha dab owners wfO baa the lively ball or rtsaove seam Of the re strictions oa pitching. " Wfijl .jRKaBaat-JW aasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa jH mm mm BBBBBBll (sbBBbVBBBBBBBbI BaH PaSBBBBBBBBBBaS SbB W uSmm9m3 I Sa bbbbbbbbbbbI bbVsbbL.1 A .al .TmT- mmmmmmmmmmWmTmmmFmmmmmmmmm. Mm mm m mm BaBVaaBbaaBBYlsSBBBl WMW MMw awSBBBBt w A SgSB . IX , JS SU imMmMw All H, tm j HbbBv bbbE bbbbbbBb ml mMmm mm r mf WrnmmmWk assYl t w r mm mm mmTmmmmmm mmr tos VHKBI IAbbbbbbbI m 1 M mrm W''mM ISLaAljMaafJH 'f bbbbB v bbbbbSbbLsbbbbbs Hill bbbbmBmsb! rjGt x ' i n xv jm y . - faaaajJHHIBBHHswS VsjbbbssSbbsbbbbsbbsbbV Otoe Walker, one of the heat known ' has arrived In Portland and wOl August aad 7. Women Shooters Are Fast Taking Prominent Places ST. PAUL, Minn.. July M. The world does move. A tew days ago women were as scarce ta the trapehooUag ranks as thirst par. leva ta Mates yet the other day Mrs. E L King of Winona won the handicap event In the Minnesota state champion ship tournament by breaking 05 targets from It yards If you told some of the shooters a few Pears ago that a woman would defeat 100 or more of the sterner sex in a hand icap shooting event they would have looked at you. smiled aad pitted you and then would have caned a meetina- to decide where you should be sent But It has happened and ona of these days ws venture to remark that sooms fair Diana mill break through and win a state ehamptonaalp. This ta not only pn lata but probable. Just aa soon as the women find they can break the targets aa skillfully aa the men and they can with practice you will find a number of woman does to tha top ta the trap shooting scores. BkKXBBKm MBS. AD I Women can shoot tost as wen as men if they win give shooting the same time snd attention that they gtve to knitting or cooking. Men are proficient In shoot " because they give It a tat of time. The beet shooters devote most of their time to shooting There wars tew, if any, of the male shooters who could de teat Mrs. Ad Topper main ta a match and ta an endurance contest Mrs. Top pen wein could defeat any shooter ta the world. Women are wipaaiasd to be frail creatures but there waa and to noth ing frail about Mrs. Toppeaweta. There to ne reason why other women cannot shoot as wsll as Mrs. Tepp or Annie Oakley. Wa have some mighty good women abets coming along. Mre. Toots Ran dall af Lima. Ohio, gives every ihdiea tion of becoming one of tha bast irnmsa shots She has performed creditably ta many Eastern tournaments this year aad ta out to win the women's rhamptonahtp at tha O rand American aartotrap la In the same shoot that she won the handicap event Mrs. Kmg won the woman's championship of the state with 1st breaks In toe, the same score that Mre. Vegei won with ta Michigan, one lass than Mrs. Groat won with ta Cali fornia, and three leas than Mrs. Winkler won with ta Illinois- These scores will give you an isosftoat idea of bow women are progressing ia the sport of trap shooting. Trout Eggs Planted In Lewis Streams ChehaJia. Wash., July tl. Last week O. J. Boosts, county game warden, com pleted the work of stocking several of the lakes asd arris a afLawta county with rainbow trout egga Ha waa ac companied by J. W. aUnaey of Orympto, supervisor of gams aad game fish, to Packwood lake, where the tore installed permanent traps. The sjiodsni ssatam of rewewlmar tha roppry ia lake or tares m to to use for stocking rather than atoll after line;. Tl seal am v,r nlanaa i. Talent lake, at the hoed of tha Chaps Star lake. Dead Man's lake and Deep Nanka aaaS Anaam I a mm, nt tain, and tha chain lakes ta Ukases da ssaaaxy. sjsueta son rest lakes, the upper fork of Goat TamdSs creek La tha fait ta ttm at the Bona City Walla Walla .to Send All-Stars Against Imbler WALLA WALLA. Wash., July tl. A grade school all-star baaobaU team picked from the six grammar school nines of this city will erase bets with the. boya team of Imbler, Or. for the Junior championship of tha Inland BBBV ptre on July 27, at Imbler, according to announcement mads hare Wednesday. The Imbler youngsters have beaten all of tha Junior baseball teams ta East ern Oregon' from La Grande to Wallowa, and to give themselves a dear title to the Inland Empire champions hp. chal lenged the Walla Walla sandlottere aa the snoot representative of Eastern Washington boys' nines. A. A. U. WINNER w - 1 H i IsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH m Oeorge PMarsfoa of Use CHj ibsjI. ctato of Sake Frojecteoo surprised the track and faced rfianiiaVwisliliai of Uae Amateur AthleCse TJnaon when von titM &S povnd wclcbt tatvow. stosBSvCsaL, ifeJy1?0 ' i TWO-DAY speodfwot of motorcycle -races to dated for tha Rase City speedway for August and T. Over the Top poet No. II. Veterans of Foreign; Ware, to sponsoring the events, the scfMi to be used for tha purchase of' uniforms for the post's band of M pieces. This band to said to be the largest of Its kind oa the Pacific dope. P. D. Hollaod. who to aa export an race tracks. Is at work oa the speedway He expects to have It ta tha of hs history, ttaanwsoh aa the rough spots are betas; taken eat aad the tares oiled. "stars" who to Ralph Hepburn, winner of the recant national ohamptoaehlp race at Dodge City, Kan. Ia wtaatac the Cornhusker classic, aa this race ta called. Hepburn broke the world's records for 100. MS aad at! mmm He ta a native of Los Angolas, Cat, aad this ta hta first appearance oa tha race track ta the Pacific Northwest He ta 14 years eld aad has bean riding ta teat company on the southern snd east ern tracks for the past seven years. He sroke Into the Umeltsht a couple of years back by hanging up a thai world's record for the 100 mile on the oM Ascot Park track. The ord be mads st that time stood this year, when he lowered hta mark. An application for sanction has forwarded to tha Motorcycle and Allied Trades asac station, the national board control or motorcycle competition, will insure the acceptance of any oros wnicn may ne rnaas in tne oomnsfj meet Entry blanks have of tha fastest riders ta the Many of thorn are expected to in the Otto Walker, one of the beat ridars ta the country, arrived ta toad tost Thursday aad he has decided ' to try far some of the "cash" which to being given the winners. Peter Carney Can Say 'I Told You So' About 1921 Season P. Carney rrWAPSHOOTING to enjoying its X year. We predicted this at the beginning of tha Bsaaan and quite naturally have to chip In aad say, 1 told you so." Ws alee said that there would he-; pretty dose to 100 entries ta the Grand American Handicap trapshooting tour nament aad we have no reason to our opinion. In fact ws have a that there wtU be more than 1000 a for It will not cost as much ta go ta tha Grand American this year aa la the to the bias ribbon of the shooting world wtU have hta or her ticket revised tn Chicago during tha weak of tha ahoot aad can tn rn tn (Thleaam Thla nvlnr an rail. road ticket win pay the hotel bill. The program for tha Grand American usBm be ready tn a day or so aad everyone. win soon be acquainted with the evento and how they win be run. Getting back to the opening stetemapX Ws have the figures to June L Te that time there were 400 registered dub shoots conducted with IMS oonteatanto, an average of SI shooters ta a very tour t; TTa.ro targets were throw a tournament of 1000. Ia of time US registers held ta which ST0T shootore. rage of SO. a these tournaments i.KM.Ut targets were thrown, aa average of It, OSS. In the state championships shot LSSS.4M targets were tarown. aa average or 7i.ss. la dl the tournaments the number of tar gets thrown were S.BTS.SOf, The attendance oa the whole ta the state tournaments has bosa battar them ever before. Seven states have gene above all previous f igurea. Pennsylvania had the greatest number of staooterg thoe , which ta IS lose than attended but one cannot conoid sr a that attracts tzs shooters as very much of a loss. Wenatchee Selects M. Kotula for Coach July M The We natchee board of education has hXarteQ Kotula, who graduated will compete ta these races shoots wore Washington State college last Jane, tar: be director of athletics of W high school for this coming school Hia .recommendations shew that to a star athlete aa wen as a Hs won hta tatter at college ta fsotbaiL lenebeil. Hs ta track coaching aad instruction. The new coach to SS years old, I a axuoeni. ana to nave oeoo proaejaasjg en the campus. Ma to now summer school at Pullman. R. R. Ltoh tenberger, who wee athletic director of tha -high school here last year, has ac cepted a position aa athletic director of Broadway high school at Seattle. a a GOOD PlSSaUrO BB POSTED Kalama, Wash., July SS. AH sports men who have enjoyed fishing on the Kalama river the test few days, report at una treaty, taxing either east spfanar. aad every one has to the ttasSt ATTENTION, EVINRUDE . OWNERS! THE PRIZE Sflvar-Shtald Trophy U to bo given wis a sr af COBTS WOTBIKO TO BBTBB THESE BACBS Asy OM Tab Entoped With aa Sjvtaree Is Jest as Wsteosas to Bator as the Placet Moterbee Too are cordially invited to pais tSeipato ta this event Regatta to bo haM ta niiaiisiUea with State Ss teaming Championship and Water Carnival to bo bald at Oaks Park Jury so. SBCTJBB BBTBT SLAKES OFi EVINRUDE KOTOS CO. til BfOBBISOB ST. basketball aad
