I'ACi; MX
DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAX. PEXDT.ETON, OREGON', FRIDAY. JULY 2. 191'.
EIGHT PAGES
GREAT PITCHING STAR STILL SHINES
ir
-! pi
111
ottles
in
V -A
oeix
Oregon Theatre
Monday Night
JUL
Commencing at 8:30 p. rn.
Doors Open at 8:00 p. m.
MAIN BOUT 20 ROUNDS
HUE
Of Seattle.
SEMI-WINDUP 6 RDS.
JOE FARRELL
VS.
TED MILLER
4 Round Curtain Raiser
Kid Snyder
' v.
Bill Sweeney.
Ringside Seats $2.00
Reserved Seats $1.00
Tickets on sale at Welch's
Cigar Store.
Bathing
..... Caps
50c to $1.00
Plain and fancy styles; tight
fitting models and flaring ef- j
feels. Practical caps that pro- j
tect hair arid ears. Suitable for ;
bathing in ocean, lake, river,
tank or tub. Faultless quality I
meaning the best. j
8KK OIU WINDOW DISPLAY '.
IIFJ'OKE BUYING.
Tollman & Go.
Leading Druiti
-
t
V
X3
COCJTEST
7 6
m mm
Of Vancouver
VS.
ANANA
A Carload Direct from New Orleans
SELLING CHEAP
to Everybody
Get a nice bunch before they are gone
At Car Near O-W. R. & N. Depot
HOODIES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES
GOEY'S
11
Big Purses at
an End in the
Fighting Game
PKOMOTKKS TO OFKK.lt NOTHING
HIT "1KI5CKXT.K" TK.KMS
IX ITTVKK.
BY RAURY F A R IS.
Press Staff Correspondent)
TORK. July 2. Fighters
tl'niUd
NEW
may just as well say goodbye to the
fat guarantees they have received In
the past. The day cf big purses U at
an end. Stung often and deep by
guaranteeing fighters huge sums only
to see the box office receipts totalling
but half the amounts boxing promot
era have determined to offer nothing
but " percentage"' terms In the fu
ture.
Boxers will be given a certain per
centage of the gross receipts. Mo,
guarantee that the percentage will
amount to any set sum will be offer
ed. The promoters believe that the
boxer Is worth a percentage of what
he draws at the box office and no
more.
In order to make the percentage
thing stick the promoters In the prin
cipal boxing centers of the country
have decided to form an association.
This move was first fostered by Tom
Andrews, boxing promoter of Milwau
kee. Wis., and It Is bearing fruit
Andrews recently made a flying
trip to New Tork and lined up most
of the big promoters here. It is now
planned to hold the initial meeting of
the promoters in Cleveland sometime
in September. The Ohio city is cho
sen because of its central location.
Promoters from New Orleans, St-
Louis. Buffalo, Boston, Milwaukee,
Denver and New York have signified
their intentions of attending the meet
ing. After organizing the promoters are
first expected to adopt rules prohib
iting the guaranteeing of any sum to
fighters. A hard and fast rule that
only a certain percentage of the re
ceipts will be given to the fighters is
planned. After that is disposed of
the promoters plant to tackle the
question of a universal scale of
weights.
At present the weight standard is
decidedly faulty. Fighters posing as
lightweights often enter the ring
around the 140 mark. This the pro
moters plan to do away with by ad
opting a uniform scale which the box
ers will have to abide by.
Rules by which a champion must
defend his title within a certain pe
riod are also to be taken under con
sideratlon but they may not be acted
upon until a later session.
italic uuim)
rountain
pivo rile
introduce you to
her new friend
(7
CI
5 at yew Javorife fountain
Also by the Case at Pioneer Bottling
Works,
Gtem
KWONG HONG LOW
116 Writ Alts St.. Upstart, Phone 433
Four Letters
Spell Success
in Baseball
T-A-O-T, THAT IS WHAT l.En
CLAUKXCE KOWMND TO
TOP OK COW MS.
BY J. P. YODEU.
U'nited Press Staff Correspondent.)
CHICAGO, 111.. June 30. Four let
ters, properly arranged, tell the chief
reason why a man who led a bush
team last year is piloting an Ameri
can league team on or in the constant
vicinity of the top of the column this
year. The four letters are T-A-C-T.
The man's name Is Clarenee Rowland.
Somebody has said, and a lot of
others picked up the saying, that
Rowland's middle name is "Speed."
For the edification of those who don't
know you can add that Rowland's
first name is "Tact."
It would have been short of hu
man for some of the elder men on
the White Sox register not to have
had, however deeply buried In their
systems, a feeling that was antagon
istic when they realised they would
have to take orders from "the bustl
er. ' It is the same in any other line
of business. Rowland as deeply
realized this. And being not only a
student of the game, but a student of
human nature, and especially base
ball human nature as well, he set out
to batter down this feeling.
Ask any man on the Chicago Am
erican team today and he'll tell you
that Rowland is the goods. TJjey're
for him, tooth, nail, and batting eye.
They'll also tell you the reason. It's
because Rowland knew which man
to bawl out; he knew which man to
slap on the back when he pulled a
grand play and which not to. He
studied his men and soon knew which
one needed a strong verbal poke In a
soft spot to get his fighting dander
up. Where he applied walloping sar
casm to this one, he plastered on a
bit of appeal to another's pride, or!
smeared on a coating of diplomatic
stuff that aroused a sense of rivalry
in another.
To some of the older and more ex
perienced players who were his heri
tage as successfor of the beloved Jim
my Callahan, Rowland frankly went
ror advice. It made a hit. Everyone
was ucKiea in me place he liked to
be tickled.
But, an unbeliever might argue, how
about George Stallings and his bust
ling, busy batting Braves? That's
easy. Stallings, the grinder and driv
er, happened t8 have that kind of men
on his team. That's the reason the
Braves copped the big Flag last year.
Every man Jack of them were the
kind that needed that kind of leading.
They got bumped where it tickled
them most efficaciously to get bump
ed. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland
Portland 2 5
Oakland i 5
At Los Angeles
Los Angeles u 14
Salt Lake 4 g
At Oakland
Venice 6 12
San Francisco
4 10
N ATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 2 8 0
Boston 1 J)
At Thicago
Pittsburg 4 10 2
Chicago 0 4 3
At Brookljn
Brooklyn 9
New York 2 13 2
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 5 7 0
St. Louis
4 11 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit
Chicago 5
Detroit 3
At New York
Washington 5
New York 3
At St. Louis
Cleveland IS
St. Louis 2
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn
Kansas City 6 10
Brooklyn 2 4
Second game:
Kansas City 6 7
Brooklyn I S
At Buffalo
Buffalo 4
Kt. Louis 1 7
Second game:
St. Louis 13 15
Buffalo 0 6
At Newark
Chicago 9
Newark 1 10
At Baltimore
Baltimore 6 8
Pittsburg 0 4
Second game:
Pittsburg 13 18
Baltimore i
Sportland Sparkles
Promoter rtlllle Farrell has arrang
ed for two fast preliminaries to the
20 round bout between Bud Anderson
and George Ingle at the Oregon the
ater Monday evening. Earl Bnyder
and Bill Hweeney will box four rounds
and as a seml-wlndup, Joe Farrell
and Ted Williams of Portland will
go over the same route. AH are
clever boys. Both Anderson and In-
I V, T 10 I Ti'leidione 177
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MIIMiWliilUllHlilVUhlll irililll llllfllli if .1 illWiWIi- TsTili Yi lui irrTl'illHKill "i Ifriliflillffll 'Ml I I
WulUT Johnson. I
Walter Johnson, the great pitcher
of the Washington Club, who was re-1
claimed from the St. Louis club of!
the Federal league, is still the star he.
has been for seasons past if his
showing at the beginning of the base-l
ball year Is an Indication. He won
in his first two games of the season;
in such a manner that Clark Griffith,
1
gle had many watchers yesterday aft-j himself to the conditions of life Im
ernoon when they worked out in the posed upon him by circumstances. 1
Commercial gymnasium. Besides have been shut up now 240 days, and
banging the punching bag, skipping captivity has become a normal state
rope and shadow boxing, both boxed for me. The sufferings I experienced
several rounds, Anderson taking 011 during the weeks of my arrest are
two colored men and Ingle going two lessening more and more."
rounds each with Joe Farrell and
Eddie Williams.
Tiny Leonard has been released
from the Northwest League. He was
given his choice of a release or a cut
In salary and el'ose the former alter
native. Here is the baseball player's prayer
as conceived by ome fan:
Lord, help me to play the game. It
matters not to you whether I am
I talented, or poor in natural gifts;
01 wealthy or starving; a leader among
Jmen or a simple follower, so that I
play the game as you would have it
played. Help me to keep my eye on
the ball, that the curves of tempta-l
tlon do not deceive me. Keep my!
feet in the path of righteousness, that,
I may touch second and third on myj
way rounu me uasen. m-ip me w
beat out my bunts, and hold me that
I stray nut too far from base when
the catcher Is ready to peg me. Count
not my foul halls against me, O Lord,
for the batting eye sometimes goes
wrong, though the intention Is right.
Help me in the pinches, Lord, be
cause a good blngle might bring my
brother home. Let not the music of
the fans keep my eye from the ball,
nor the enticements of the alabmen
draw me away from the need of a.
clean single with a man on second
Help me, O Lord to bat over .300
because my eyes are on the big league
for eternity even while I sojourn here
among the bush-leaguers.
Ccll Endured as Normal.
PARIH, July 1. Burgomaster Max.
of Brussels, Interned In the German
forts at Glatz, Is resigned to his fate,
according to a letter written by him
to the Havre correspondent of the
Matin, in which he says
"I take no merit for supporting my
fate stoically. Besides, I see in my
patience only an application of the
physical law that every being adapts
Safe and Sure
should be your relief from indi
gestion, biliousness, or consti
pation. Known to be reliable
and famous for their prompt
and certain efficacy are
Beecham's
Pills
Urt SaI of Any Medicin In th World.
Sold vanrwsW. la Hosm 10c( 25c.
J A W S
'Wansi . ;
'-'i rinstfcttihil iiiiTWifinniii- ' 'rmsj f-it mhj i in n nr I !
mripuser of the Senators, was pleas-
ed. Johnson depends almost wholly
on his bewildering speed, and the
time must soon come when he will
lose that. He cannot be expected to
last as long as pitchers who study
batters and win with their tricks. But
I Washington fanns are happy this yeir
that he shows Indications of going
through the season as great SS STer.
Smoker, ol
Turkish Trophies
Cigarette, fifteen years ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarette, today 1
aiJEripumCifiarttteltTithWrii
"G1
T
p 2iiH
WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOURSELF AND KEEP
" 7T7" 1
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I " ' I
I : . ' "' i
, -........... 1
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; - - I
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- ,....- . ' .
Under New Management and Thoroughly Renovated.
FURTHER INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO
BINGHAM SPRINGS, Hoch G Van Dusen, Props.
SStTlhe?5SnV4n,iolcton' BIXGHM SPRIXGS, GISBON POSTOFFICE, OREGON
r - -i j-ir- j i r-i1 i"
PEKOLETOJI AXD OLD COLOXUL BEER
PiOriEEH BOTTLiriG WORKS
Paul lleimm
'illlIIIIIII!llllllllllillillllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)
A Bank of Personal Service
because you will not always be able to earn it.
You will not always be able to save money.
Save now -vhile everything is favorable and
build up a reserve fund to fall back on when
your earning capacity ceases, as it surely will.
We pay interest on savings ac
counts and time deposits.
American National Bank
Slron jeit Bank in Eastern Oregon
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln
Display of Trained Sheep Dogs
J. Moses, the champion trainer of Great Britain, will give a demon
stration with his team of intelligent dugs, (recently engaged ut Han
Francisco Fair) In the
ROUND-UP, Pendleton; Oregon
Saturday, July 3rd
Each dog will drive sheep through various obstacles, etc., and
afterwards work together in same manner, obeying their master's
whistle of command. .
An opportunity to see some of the best dogs In the world performing-
Admission 25 cents
Irsf national
FEX3LET0H,
ESTABLISHED 1882
Known For
3
BINGHAM"
' 1 f " ' ' r " 1 fi
IHXAl'SE IT IS MORE SAX.
1TAKY THAN TIIK SODA AT
X)l'NTAIXS.
We buttle, sell and deliver to
any part of the city, the purest
sodas made from pur. flavors
and filtered water.
Try an order from the. follow
ing list of delicious beverages:
Celro-Kola Cols Queen
Hire Hoot llwr
GraMt Smack Ginger Ale
Tru-IYult Pineapple
Sodas of all Flavors.
ONLY $1.00 A CASI'
CoiiBlat'ng of two dozen bottles,
and delivered.
BY THE DOZEN
OR BAR R ELL
- igarn, Prop.
222 K. Court St.
Children'10 cents
Commencing 2:30 P. M.
imwi!U'lli"MlllllnilwlHHni Hwmmminwil'in'iHmii-"
illlilllliaiiii.iiMii,ml,iii,iiuM.t...J.i..,.fT.f,f),finiif,t11i
Ban
GREGOU
3
It's Strength
COOL THIS SUMMER.
flow Open!
RATES
$2.00 to $2.50
per day.
$12.50 to $15.00
per week.
Mineral Baths,
Swimming Pool
Automobile stage
from Gibbon. Good
accommodations at
hotel, and reason
able rates to camp
ers. ' us ur-ii jn-trfifniTuuii.