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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 23, 1905. HAT HIND SEES SPIRT OF KINGS Mitt IS THE CHAMPION HARRY MURPHY ATTENDS THE FIRST DAY'S RACES. HERE ARE HIS SKETCHES Slender - Limbed Thorough breds Race Before 3000 Spectators. Spokane Man Wins Four Events; Is Second in ' the Fifth. SMART SET OUT IN FORCE SOME FINE TENNIS GAMES 1G Corn Blossom "Wins the Opening Handicap H. Jj. Frank Upsets the Talent In the Fifth 'Race. Never, In any land or in any clime, where" the "sport of the Kings" is en Joyed, was there a more fashionable or good-humored crowd than that which attended the opening day of the Multnomah Fair Association's races at the Irvlngton track. Long before Starter Fred Mulholland got into ac tion, the grandstand was filled with pretty women. Their modish gowns, expectant and happy faces, In spite of the torrid heat, made a pretty picture, one full of color and vivacity. Even the sleek-coated and slender-limbed thoroughbreds seem to know by in stinct that this was the opening day. They were on their best behavior, and with the exception of one race there were no delays at the post, and the starts were as perfect as the human eye and fretful horses could make them. The card that the association pre sented to the lovers of the thorough breds and the attendance, which, by the way, was largely made up of Port land's smart set, was the best that ever flashed before a deciding Judge In the history of racing In Portland. Class was a feature of the day. Half of the card that the bookies had chalked up as favorites won. The defeat of Mlsty's Pride was a bit of a blow to the- local admirers, but she was outfooted by H. L. Frank, an uncertain bird at his best, and Billy Mahan, who took her meas ure recently in Seattle. It was a horse race, so those among the 3700 present who wagered on the mare were satis fied, because they saw seven of the best sprinters on the Coast struggle ior the honors. Corn Blossom Wins Handicap. Naturally the feature of the day was the Opening Day Handicap. This was won by Dr. Rowell's Corn Blossom, who, In the early gossip before the Seattle Derby was run, was the prime favorite. The son of Abercorn, while slow to be gin, finished with a whirlwind and hung up a new record for the seven furlongs. Last year Elpeloto negotiated the distance In l:2Gi, but Corn Blossom turned the trick In 1:264, and came out of the clouds to do so. He was slow to start, but Min der waited until he hit the turn Into the stretch; then he went to work on the horse and he came on with a great burst of upeed. winning from Epicure by a neck. Epicure was outrun the first part, and the boy let him turn wide Into the stretch., but at that he was catching the winner at even' stride. Sea Air, who seemed to like the going, was made too much use of dur ing the first six furlongs, or she might have been closer up at the finish. It was a great race to watch, and It snowed that Handicapper Egbert had allotted the weights perfectly. Jockey Loague "Wins His Race. Jockey League, the youngster who has been riding great guns at Seattle, sig nalized his first appearance by" winning the first race of the day on Dotterel, beat ing the favorite, Sol Llchcnsteln. Tarn O'Shanter, who broke down after passing the wire, was first to flash In front, but he soon faded away, and the Pride took and kept his place, until they rounded for home. Then she passed the running up to Sol LIchensteln. Loague. however, avoided all the early skirmishing on Dot terel, and he waited until straightened away, then he moved up with a rush. At the paddock he was on even terms with Sol, and under a perfect ride, the boys driving with hands and heels, was going away at the finish. Raclvo was pinched out of It right at the start, and had no chance after. Golden Buck in the Second. The second race was a boat race. Golden Buck took the cannon ball route and finished pulled up by five lengths. From the time that the barrier was sprung he was in front, and before the Journey was half over he had raced his field Into submission. Lady Casper was away, all tangled up, and the boy had trouble straightening her out, but once 6he got going she closed stoutly, and was coming fast at the finish. Rublna hung all the last part. Cora Goetz, after getting away well, shot to the front at the half-mile post, and Jn a hard drive outgamed her field up the stretch. Nnnon was undoubtedly best, but shb was not given the best ride In the world. Moddcr was sluggish at the start, but he was going like a wild horse at the end. Constanza. owned by L. H. Tarpley. showed a lot of early speed, and for a time It looked as If she might win, but she stopped badly at the end. This race was the largest field of the day. and a savage lot of bad actors faced Starter Mulholland in this race. Cons tan sa was the first to act badly. She was .not inclined to go to the post at all, and Jockey A. Powell gave a splendid exhibl tlon of horsemanship under the grand stand. When they all got under the bar riers there was a brief delay, but In spite of tho twisting and squirming, Starter Mulholland tcnt them all away well saYe Holly Bern, who whirled as the bar' rier went up and was left. Even after the rest of the field was away. Jockey J, Clark was unable to make the mare run. H. Ii. Frank Upsets Talent. The winning of H. L. Frank was an up set to the talent, for they had figured that tho race lay between Mlsty's Pride. Blllv Mahan and Laidlaw. Frank was overlooked because he has a habit of cut ting up rough at the post and getting all but left. He reversed the order of things yesterday. He vas away well up. stood a hard, long drive, and Just did have enough left at the end to get up In time to win. defeating the roan streak by a short head. Mlsty's Prlae had no ex cuses, although she did not run her race at that- She will beat the same company when she Is right, and this race should do her lots of good. Laidlaw did not like the footing, and floundered around like a drunken sailor. Queen Cup, after show ing an early burst of speed, broke down tt the three-eighths. Last Race a Beauty. Tho last race of the day was a beauty. "Starter Mulholland sent them away with every horse on Its collective toes and the field raced around the track all bunched .up. Crlgll, the odds-on favorite, quickly raced to the front, and was never In trou blc. She did not carry a world of money t 1 to 2, but those who figured her so much the best never experienced an anx ious moment, for there was nothing be hind her that could get up. Gentle Harry was -next beet. He was outrun the first Dart, but at the end fee ran over Me lirimg vYclHtv field and was second by four lengths. Ma rello had enough 100 yards from the wire and was stopping badly. Thaddcus and Mr. Dingle ran wretched races. Monday's Entries. Monday's entries follow: First race, seven furlongs, stlltnr, 4-year- olds and upward Ind. Home. WU Ind. Horse. WL 8645 Evermore.. 107 SCU A. Burk...l03 6C08 ChablU . ...102 8044 Tom Fox.. 109 033 'BlrCle P.-102 86.0 Tram way... 105 S00S Penance... 102 S063 M&cna B..103 Sacond race, Ave and one-hrJf furlongs. selling, 4-year-olds and upward Ind. Hone. Wt-I Ind. Horse. Wt 6005 Modder ...100 W542 Horarth ...105 (P634)C. Lamar.. 100 056 Dr. Sh'rm'n.101 S584 H. Chappy. 100 6021 Camelleta..iou 8620' B. Taylor.. IOOi 8054 Abydos ...101' SO 03 Constanza.. 104 Third race, four and a half furlongs, sell ing. 2-year-olds Ind. Horse. TVL Ind. Horse. Wt- (E032) Irabeau ...1071 S589 Bellona. .... 98 son jwaud liotn u&i SG3Z bypnon u..iui SC32 Santee 3 022 Kaln Cloud. 104 - 8002 Cas. of D..107I JFormerlr Mar Roth. Fourth race, one mile, selllnr, 4-year-olds and upward Ind. Hone. 8000 'Anlrad 8050 Molto . TVti Ind. Horse. Tvt. ...101 5046 Dlxelle .... 92 S02S Mackful ...103 8805 "P. Master.. 88 8030 P. E. Jones. 08 ....103 8000 Mlngler ..103 S057 Calculate.. t4 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell ing. 4-year-olds and up Inl Horse. WU Ind. Hotre. Wt. 8058 8060 8630 S03C Bert Davli.lOS! SOBS "Mr. Dlnsle.103 Fill d'Or... 1051(8051) El Verraco.107 F. GrandpallOl 8123 U Candid.. 100 Moor 107J 8044 Capitol ....107 Sixth race, mile and 50 yards, selling, 4-year-olds and upward Ind. Home. Wt. Ind. Horse. TVL 8062 Isabelllta .102 S66S G. Harry... 104 S048 B. Witney. 871(8057) Dandle B..107 (8050) The LleuL.101( SC61 Follow Me. 104 Apprentice allowance. LADIES ATTEND THE RACES Take Lively Interest In the Odds and the Runners. The day may be perfect, the running fine and the ponies In the pink of con dition, but even at that the races would be a failure without the presence of the ladles. They were at Irvlngton yesterday, and took Just as lively an interest In the odds and Jockeys and the fine thoroughbreds entered In the six races as their brothers did. and as usual they were a bit luckier than men whose Judgment Is always considered so sound in comparison. It's an old story about wo'men selecting horses because they have pretty names or the Jockeys wear fascinating colors, but a story that still holds true. After the bunch was at the post in one race a stunning girl who Is visiting in Port- ?ly1M HpV siHUIV' hYKSFi Mayor Harry Lane was prominent JrstsllllW sHIMIsHis7 mK ' ' among those enjoying the racing, and Bums Trains for Kelly Match. 4mP&'im&Br?9Kr-'3rf4. slBr- - HlKl ! Senator and Mrs. Thurston, accom- Bsssf4 rljlM r'lM panled by Colonel David Dunne, took Tommy Burns writes to the sporting f'cVifeK. .rMg:-Mti i TRm"" - i-cv"' -affl keen interest in all the events on the editor from Los Angeles, where he Is fciiiljBllw4 f; slB 1 CJird- M,M Stevens, of Spokane, ac- training for his coming battle with Hugo sssssssssssssssssmsW- i-m'r I-' WLi "Ai i ,w ' la cosapanled by her hostess. Mrs. Frank Kelly. This bout wlU be for the mlddle- OREGON IAN FORM CHART 1st day. Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter. Opcq FIRST RACB-Six. furlongs. 0 QDu olds and upward. Value to first Index. Horse. Wi St. U Vt . St. 854S Dotterel. 6 105 3 .. 4l 4 4 K42 E. Lichntst.jln.S107 2 .. V V- V- KS2 The Pride, a...l07 4 .. 1 1 2 8GS5 Nullah, n 105 6 .. 3h 3 3 (6C1)T. O'Shanter.107 1 .. 5l 5 C 7314 Raclvo, a. 107 7 .. 7 6 61 .... Magna Borgtaa.105 5 ..' 6h 7 7 Tlme-0:2H: 0:48; 1:14. Dpttcrel place 7-5. show 3-5. Llchtensteln place 2-5, out show. Pride show 1-3. Winner, W. H. Lynch's b-m. by Gov. Foraker-Queen Bird. Good start. Won all driving. 8664 SECOND RACE Five furlongs. Selling, year-olds and upward. Value to first 3160. Index. Horse. Wt SU H Vt H St. US2 Golden Buck .. 59 1 (85E2) Lady Klspar....l02 5 1 1 Is 4n 4 4 3 2 2 S441 Rublana 102 2 .. 3 2 2 3 G16 Annie Darling. S7 4 .. 2 3 SH 4 tC16 Lady Minora... 107 S .. 5 5 5 5 USB Lillian Ayres... 59 3 .. G 6 6 6 mi Jardn de Parls.102 7 .. 7 7 7 7 Tlrae-:i: 0:43: 11. Buck place 1-2, out show. Klspar place 1, show 1-2. Ru blana. show 2-5. Winner, J. Schneckloth's b.g. by Buck Massle-Golden Rod. Good start. Won galloping. Balance driving. 8665 THIRD RACE Five and a Four-year-olds and upward. Index. Horse. WL St. H St. (620) Cora Goetz. a.. 110 3 SSSS TCanon. a. .100 2 F3S6 Modder, a 10710 7194 Constanza, 4 ..106 4 345 Silver Heels. 5.102 7 S65S Eldrcd. a .110 5 21 Wistaria, 4 105 1 K03 Lady Rice. 6...162 S 1 lh 2 In Cross walte 3 3 4 4 4 2 RIchter S 10 7J 6 8 1 Wright 10 12 2 2 V 4 A. Powell 15 20 S1 51 61 5 W. Adams 6 2 3 VI 5 P Loague 3 7-2 9l Si 7 71 Herbert 7 S Sh 7 P S Palms 5 6 10 9 9 9 F. Sullivan 10 12 J pulled up B. Powell 5 6 J. Clark 6 7 SC34 Pure Dale, 5... .105 9 .. 10 ECZ wager. 5. luz 6 .. (ESS5) Holly Berry. 6.1(0 Left Time-OSH: OOU; l:0Si. Goetz place 1, show 1-2. Xanon place 4, show 2. Modder show 2. Winner, West End Stable's b. m. by Ben d'Or-Vcnue. Scratched Sir Christopher. Good start for ail but Holly Berry. Won balance driving. land glanced at her programme and spotted the name "Jfanon." "That name, Jfanon.' looks awfully enaA tn Trie" she exclaimed. "Here. J boy, put this dollar on Kanon for place, j Never heard of her before, but It Is a I favorite name with me. And Xanon 1 came in second. A good many played Selling. Four-year- PCO. Fn Jockey. Op. CL ll Loague 2 11-5 ?i Minder 1 1 3 I. Powell 3 8-2 4 Wright 6 6 5 Tullett '4 9-2 V Lycurgus 20 23 7 A. Powell 30 25 8666 Index. Horse. Wu (&K9) Corn BlMsom3.1C5 Mil Epicure, 5 K53 Sea Air. 3 (547) Tocolaw, 4 SSU Briarthorpe. W47 Judge. 4 rime 0:23: 0:43; 1:13U: 1-.2SH Blossom, place 1-2, show 1-4. Epicure, place 8-5, show 1-2. Air show 1. Winner, H. E. Rowell's br. c by Abercorn -Thankful Blossom. . Good. start. Won all driving. Three- 8RR7 FIFTH RACE Five furlongs. O'Brien purse. 000 Three-year-olds and upward. Value to first 3250. Index! Horse! WtTsLTu-iSt7Fn JockeyT OpTCL Fn Jockey. Op. CL B. Powell W. Smith 1 3-2 3 3 Herbert 5-2 5-2 W. Adams 3) 30 T. Stewart 6 6 Alvarado 10 10 Palms 7 S S6S3 H. L. Frank. 4.103 1 ? ? f lh T. Clark 6 S (S553) Billy Mahan.al(S 2 .. IS 1 lh 2H B. Powell 5-2 3 K47 Mlsty's Prlde.5.110 3 4S 3 3 Loague S-5 8-5 (S6C6) Laldlaw, 3 106 4 .. 5 5 4 4 F. Sullivan 2 3-2 W05 Sterl Towera,S.. 9-3 6 .. $. 6 5 5 W. Smith 6 7 SOS Queen Cup. 5... SS 5 Si 4 bk dn J. a ark 10 12 Tlme-02: 0:45: 1.C0&. Frank place 2, show 7-10. Mahan place 3-4, show 1-3. Pride show 1-4. Winner, J. O'Toole'a ch. g. by Marlner-Pluraerla. Scratched Funnyslde. Good start. Won all driving. half furlongs. Selling. Value to first 3160. Fn Jockey. Op. CL 8668 Index. Home. Wt. St. U la i St. Fn Jockey. Op. CL (KS2) Crlgll. 4 102 3 1 1 1 1 1 T.SuUIvan 1-2 1-3 843 Gentle HarryvUCS 5 4h 4i 4 3 2s T. Clark 4 4 SC5 Marello, S .109 1 3 5 2h 25 31 Loague 4 9-2 S7 Exapo, 5 .109 4 5 5 5 S 4 T. Stewart 8 10 K54 Chablls. 4 S9 2 21 2h 3 4 5 Rettlg 20 SS43 Tbaddeus. 5 109 6 P P ? P 6 J. Hayes: 20 23 K Mr. Dingle. 5...109 7 7 7 7 7 7 Wright 15 20 Silver Heels because the name sounded good, but the big gray failed to make good, and Gentle Harry came in for at tention. There were no tallyhos or traps out yesterday, on. account of the Intense heat, and those who came in machines and small conveyances beat a hasty retreat to the shade of the grand stand, where they shouted with enthu siasm while the races were on and drank lemonade and soda-pop to keep cool between times. The large per centage of strangers was notable, and the local attendance was liberal, de spite tho torrid weather. Every one even tho women agreed on one thing, and that was that the races were all good! and the horses all that could be desired. Eastern visitors discussed the fine horses with avidity, and the natural beauty of Irvlngton track made the usual Impression upon all strangers. Mayor Harry Lane was prominent among those enjoying the racing, and Senator and Mrs. Thurston, accom panied by Colonel David Dunne, took keen Interest In all the events on the card. Miss Stevens, of Spokane, ac companied by her hostess. Mrs. Frank FOURTH RACE Seven furlongs. Opening handi cap, 3-year-olds and up. Value to first J600. St. U i St. Fn Jockey. 5 P Sh P I1 In Minder 1W 3 4h 4 4 4 V T. Clark Op.jCl. "S-5 S-5 4 7-2 .100 4 lh lh li lh 3 .115 1 3 3 ?i 2n 4 4.. $9 3 6 6 6 6 5 104 6 2 2 21 5 6 G.McLgh!ln 7 T. Stewa-t S-5 Crosawalte 10 I. Powell 3 13 S SIXTH RACE One mile. Selling. Four-year-olds and upward. Value to first 3200. Tlme-0:24i: 0:43; VMM; 1:41 Crlgll out placcand show. Harry place 1, show 2-5, Ma rello show 2-5. Winner, C. E. Gruwell's ch. m. by Crichton-Glltter.-Scratched Gold Finder, Badly Used. Good start. Won easily. Balance driving. A. Spencer, drove out. Others from Spokane were Miss Kuhn. Leigh Nlch olls, W. H. Plummer and Jack Will lams. Dr. and Mrs. Chlpman, Miss Wasserman. Ed Lazarus, Ted Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Buffum. Joe Muehs and other members of the Hunt Club watch ed the horses with critical eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Manley, of Tacoma, were with Portland friends. Miss Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Tarpley. Dave Lewis, Robert Smith. Scott Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. War ren Thomas. Mrs. Froon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Travis, Miss Hazel Schrelver. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge. Mrs. JE. D. Wil son. Washington, D. C: Mrs. Sybil Mac Sword, Boston; Mrs. George Cons a r. Heppner; Mrs. O. C Lelter. Mrs. Gus Kuhn, Mrs. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Hllde bran. Spokane: Alexander Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Whltmore. Mrs. A. L. Diamond. Mr. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and many others prominent In Portland were on the grandstand. X3BK 8XCOKO RACK. " f weight championship of the world, for after Kelly defeated "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien, the championship was turned over to him br Tommy Ryan, the unde feated holder of the title. Burns has Warren Zubrlck. Davis and Wrestler Lewis working with him. at Santa Monica Beach, and expresses him self aa confident of a victory. These two men recently fought six rnunds to a draw at Detroit, and on Burns' showing In that bout It would seem as though he stood an excellent chance, for this will be a longer battle. FORTUNE IX BOOK3LAKING. "Humming: Bird" Tyler Says It Is a "Soft Game." "Bookmaklng Is a soft game If worked on a strictly percentage basis." Such was the claim of Frank Tyler, better known as the "Humming Bird," when asked If the report that he was to quit the. track was true. In less than five years Tyler has won J500.CCO on the New York race tracks, and all on a small bank roll. Some ten years ago Tyler was a speculator, making a business of playing the horses with the one Idea In view of winning. r enough money with which to make a book. He had his good and bad days, but for sev eral years he was never fortunate enough to win enough to start business on the stool. Luck finally came his way, and In the past five years he has amassed a for tune. "Am I going to quit the booking game? Well. I should say not. This Is the soft-" eat business that I know of. and while the money continues to roll In undis turbed, I shall rit on the stool and keep counting. Last week I won 330,000, and on last Saturday, which, by the way. was my best day, I cleaned up $29,700. Would you quit If It came as easy as that? All you have to do is use a little Judgment and see that you don't get stung when a killing Is to be pulled oft "Last Saturday was a memorable one. all the choices going down, among them being the mighty Beldame, a l-to-3 chance. The plungers were reckless with their wagers, and the bookmakers were delighted to relieve hem of any super- nuous weight in the currency line. Ex change. ARTFUL MORE THAX SPRINTER. Whitney and Rogers Pointing; Thor oughbred for Saratoga Cup. That sprint races are by no means the limit of Artful's capabilities Is evidently tne bellet or Harry ayne Whitney and John W. Rogers, says the New York Telegraph. The speedy daughter of Ham burg and Martha II, who has only been asked to go In sprint races so far this season, has been entered in the Saratoga Cup. the longest race to be run during the mid-Summer meeting at the Spa. Artful's entry was made last Saturday at the supplementary closing of entries. and Is evidence sufficient the stable con nections have other plans than relegating Artful to a place with the short-distance runners. The Saratoga Cup Is a welght-for-age race at one mile and six furlongs. It is pre-eminently the champion race of the Saratoga meeting. Artful's name among tho entries Invests the race with addi tional Interest. The race will be run Sat urday, August 19. giving a full six weeks for Artful's preparation for the event. Aberdeen Defeated Olympla. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 22. Special.) In the Southwestern Washington League today Aberdeen defeated Olympla, 1 to i fi Rattling 3Iatch Is Played Between McBurncy and Schwengers for the Lewis and Clark Prize 1 for Singles. The Lewis and Clark and the Interna tional Association tennis tournaments, which have been In progress on the Mult nomah Club courts, came to a successful conclusion yesterday afternoon. Never before has there been In Portland such a continuous round or good tennis, ana never be foro has there been such a general representation of the many clubs on the Coast. California was represented by players from Los Angeles. Petaluma and San Francisco; Washington by players from Seattle. Spokane. Tacoma. Olympla and WInlock; British Columbia by players from Vancouver and Victoria, and Oregon by players from the Irvlngton and Mult nomah Clubs. In fact, no tournament held west of the Rocky Mountains ever attracted such widespread Interest or gained such generous support. The com mittee from .the Multnomah Club, under whose auspices the tournaments were held, deserves a great deal of credit, and the committee did well not to work the winners and the runners-up harder than It did. The Play Bcgln3. When play ceased Friday evening, there remained four matches to be played. The first of these was between McBurney, of Spokane, and Gorbam. of Los Angeles. The former easily showed his superiority over the lad from the South, but the match was an Interesting one. Gorbam has some pretty and effective strokes, and with experience and a year or two more of physical development will be a very strong player. As It Is, he can give any except a first-class man a hard con test. The second match was to have been between McBumey and Walker, but Walker defaulted to his team-mate. In order to leave him fresh for the finals In the afternoon. The first of these was for the Lewis and 4ark championship In singles, and was contested by the same men who came together In the finals of the Inter national Schwengers, of Victoria, and McBurney. Although Schwengers yhad been, defeated on Friday, he went Into this battle with the determination to. re trieve his laurels. His opponent was no less intent on making his victory a sweeping one. The result was a match of the most Intense Interest. The first two sets were hard and fast, each man winning one. In the next set, however, the pace began to tell on both, and the game slowed down considerably. Mc Burney took the lead from the start and finally won. 6-4, making the score two sets to one. 8chwengers made a bid for the fourth set, and, although McBurney was very tired, he won It. the- match and the Lewis and Clark championship. McBurney Loses Doubles. After a brief rest for Schwengers and McBurney, the International doubles were started. Here for the first time McBur ney showed the terrific strain he has been under for the past few days, and could not play up to his game. Both Walker and Macrae played well, although neither Is the squal of his partner. Nevertheless some great double tennis was played, and the good crowd In attendance was kept busy applauding the good rallies. Schwengers and Macrae won In three straight sets, and thus captured the championship. Prl2es Are Awarded. At the conclusion of the match, W. A. Goss. chairman of the committee awarded the prizes to the winners. Unfortunately, those for the Lewis and Clark events were not completed and could not be presented. All the championships, went to out-of-town contestants, and were divided thus: International singles W. A. McBurney, of Spokane. Lewis and Clark singles W. A. Mc Burney. Lewis and Clark doubles W. A. McBur ney and C. C. Walker, of Spokane. International doubles B. P. Schwengers and F. A. Macrae, of Victoria. Runner-up International singles B. P. Schwengers. Runner-up Lewis and Clark singles a. P: Schwenzers. Runner-up Lewis and Clark doubles J. D. Hunter and F. A. Macrae; Runner-up International doubles B. P. McBurney and C. CV Walker. McBurney's Many Victories. It Is evident from this list that Mc Burney. of Spokane, succeeded In win ning three of the four championship events, and took second prize In the other. He has done a remarkable week's work, and deserves unstinted praise for his garaeness. With the possible exception of Freeman, no man has ever played on the local courts who could defeat him. He learned the game from Ward and Wright, who are now competing In Eng land, and the excellence of his Instruc tion Is readily apparent In his game. For endurance, agility, accuracy, steadiness and courage, he is. In the opinion of all who saw him play, a wonder. The hope was freely expressed by everybody .that he may have great success, and that he may be seen many times on the local courts In the future. Results of the Games. The results of yesterday's matches were: McBumey beat Gorham 6-L 6-1. MeRnraev beat Walker by default. r McBurney beat Schwengers In the finals o lao j-e w i ariu v.i&tw - Schwengers and Macrae beat McBur ney and Walker in the finals of the Inter national 6-2. 6-4. 5-4. In addition to the m tennis, the social features of the day were very enjoyable. In spite of the warm weather, a goodly sized crowd was present. Mrs. W. H. ChaDln. wife of President Chapin, of the Multnomah Club, nreslded .over the re freshment table, and was ably assisted by Mrs. William Jones, of Boston. Miss Amy Heltshu. Ml Rachel Joseph!, Mis Hazel Weldler. Miss Mabel Goss. Mies Marlon Jackson aad Miss Hazel Crocker. Bowling Tomraey Postponed. The committee of ' local feowlers -who had ckarg of the proposed bowHsg ew nanent of the Western Bewilag Cs gtme, has turned la a report walefe ia deflnHaly postpones the meet wWea w 9cfce4eled at PerOaad for Awgwt U and 4. Aeeerstog to the- wers- of th cmmHte. several eowcatina hV arisen since the taraey was pre thai Mkw it aecwary to etps Mr utl a wtr aswytelaws asoaslsa. TJm -(.iwHim 1 efcre oC tfcta e-Ui of K. . Vwtor, C. 7. MsMia owy ad Tl. C. Xeatts. , -