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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAy. PORTLAND, AUGUST lit 1913. TENNIS IRE CRIES FOR YOUNG BLOOD "Seventeen-Year-Old Califor nian Makes 'Has-Beens' Look Silly." GIVE YOUTH CHANCE, PLEA Movement Started to Develop New Element to Compete With Other Cities of Coast Walter A. Goss Gives Opinions. BT WALTER A. GOSS. Portland got such a miserable lick tng In Victoria on Monday In the Inter national tennis tournament that It be hooves us all to ask: "What's thi matter?" Wirlraraham- our first hone, had lit tie difficulty In beating Wilder, of Everett, which was . the only matcn won by the Portland man, but which. In reality, amounted to nothing;. He then met Cardinal, of Vancouver, and was badly beaten. He got the first set after an endless amount of run ning and after Cardinal had "pumped him dry." and as there was no. more run left he took the match, easily. The next day" Cardinal himself was defeated by Foulkes, who refused the N tempting bait which had been offered to Wickersham. and won In straight sets. Goss drew the Canadian champion, Sehwengers, and. while he had no hope of victory, he did not even make Sehwengers work. Andrews and Wilder were beaten by men of no high standing. Some Hope In Doubles. In the doubles, which, in reality, was the only hope Portland had a right to entertain. Goss and Wickersham made a somewhat better showing. An ex cellent draw for the Portland team re sulted in their meeting Spokane, made up of Tyler and Brain. " The first set went to Portland, 6-2. Joe was hitting wildly and Brain wasn't hitting at all. . Both Goss and Wickersham were doing fairly well. Then the youngster In the quartet commenced to assert himself. Goss and Wickersham were feeding this Spokane lad. thinking he waa too much of a boy really to play tennis. The result was that Brain won the match. Both Goss and Wickersham got to playing bad ball, and Goss was woefully weak in hla lobbing, which strokes continu ally fell short and right Into the arms of the "boy." Wickersham managed to pull him self together about the middle of the last set, and a game or two" later Goss came out from under the anesthetic Alas, too late! Similar Case Arises. In the case of Andrews and Wilder, the result was the same. Both An drews and Wilder were very nervous. Sehwengers and Foulkes fairly tried to give the Portland players a few games Just for the looks of the score, and still the umpire had to chalk up a victory for Victoria, with the score -0. 8-1. The next day Sehwengers and Foulkes were literally buried alive by the Vancouver team, Evans and Jukes. Now. what's the matter with us? . 81mplythis: We are going to seed. Think of bolng hopelessly outclassed by a 17-year-old boyl If we had any 17-year-old boys coming on It wouldn't be so bad. but for 15 years Portland tennis has been represented by a few players. In whom we have found con siderable merit, but the time has come for new blood. Never but once In the last ten years has a youngster been given a ranking, and unfortunately he gave up the same before finishing college. Situation la Desperate. The situation Is now desperate. In Spokane we find a lot of boya and young fellows with 20 years ahead of them for continued advancement on the courts. In Vancouver. B. C the situation is even more remarkable. Tacoma has made her own players and has done It in the last five years. California In six years has turned out half a dozen boys who rank well up among the first few men of the United States and Indeed for two years Cali fornia has taken the brunt of the quest for the world's championship In the matches for the Davis cup, and she did it with boys. The annual meeting of the North Pacific International Lawn Tennis Association waa held In Victoria on Tuesday evening and a great upset took, place In the heretofore policy of this organisation. Remington la Absent. It was a notable gathering of old veterans. The old-timers were all present with the exception of Arthur Remington, of Olympla, whose absence was felt keenly. New blood must come in the Pacific Northwest and the association elected to membership three new clubs, namely, the Duncan Tennis Club, the North Vancouver Lawn Tennis Club and the Vernon Lawn Tennis Club. It is to be hoped that the campaign started In Victoria, through the offices of the association will be of a most contagious nature and that Portland will soon be inoculated. It Is no uncommon sight to go to Irvington almost any afternoon and see about the same crowd of old vet erana in control of the best court, and they keep It as long aa their pleasure suits, while the kids can do "pig tail" duty. The same is true of Multnomah. All this should be changed and our boys given a show. Get New Blood Is Cry, We can't get a Johnson or a Fottrell In time for next season, but we can get one started. Indeed, we can get sev eral started. Our boys in Portland can play tennla as well as anywhere on earth If we show them how. Let's give them the best court and get busy at once. ' Goss and Wickersham are a poor team at best Each should select as a partner a boy from among the Junior players. This would create tremendous Interest and would help the Juniors more than anv other one thing. "Morey" McLaughlin came to Port land seven years ago, a red-headed, freckle-faced boy of IS. Today he is one of the great players of the world. - Billy Johnson stopped with us two weeks ago and, with his red hair and freckles, only 114 pounds of weight and but 17 years old, made our old veterans look silly. Now, fellows, gel in the game. It doesn't take red hair nor freckles, but It will take rood hard work out of which- you can have no end of fun. Next year the International tournament will be held at Tacoma and It Isn't - too much to expect that at least some of the old "has-beens" like me who limped around the courts at Victoria this week will be left at home and in their stead may we not hope to find - a,t least one youngster who will make QUARTET OF TENNIS PLAYERS I I ,&vAy t: -' ' 1:1 'M ' DEER ARE NUMEROUS gf v Game Wardens Estimate at IJvt- Vfe? ', y?rrv;. f-"t Least 80,000 in Oregon. 2 ,-f -;.- 42$' ' V' ' ' STATE LAWS RESPONSIBLE Protection of Animals In Recent Years From Wholesale Slaughter Creates Good Sport Choice Spots Are Invaded. Conservative estimates." made from figures complied by the State Fish and Game Warden's deputies, place the number of deer now In Oregon from 80.000 to 90.000. This, according to C. S. Cattron, of the Game Warden's office, shows a healthy Increase In the antler ed herd and Is by far the largest number of deer that has been In the state at this time of the year in many seasons. The Increase la accounted for by the fact that since the state depart ment assumed control and regulated the shooting of these animals, the slaughter tactics puraued by hunters In former years have been eliminated. Open season for deer started August 1 and since that time numerous parties have Invaded their haunts. There Is no question but that the ' number of deerhunters this year Is larger than In previous seasons. Reports from deputy wardens show that there are at least three parties now hunting to every one out at thia time last sea son. Great Herds Draw - Sportsmen. 'Sportsmen are taking advantage of the abundant supply of deer and the mountains are filled with parties," said Mr. Cattron yesterday. "In all my ex perience. I have never heard of such interest In the sport. The report of the deputies to the effect that there are three times aa many parties out trfis season as last is proof that this sport s ' on the increase instead .of the wane. Coos, Curry and Josephine counties are said to be the ideal spots for deer- hunting, and those counties lure most of the deerhunters. Jackson and Doug- as counties run close to the premier trio in point of number of deer. Ac cording to figures there are from 6000 o 10,000 in each of the five counties named. Ranking next In Importance, and the closest for Portland hunters, is the sec tion where Yamhill, Washington and Clackamas counties Join. Lane County offers rare attractions to the deer hunter, while the Alsea country. In the Coast mountains. In Benton County, has a Rood supply. Anywhere In the McKenzie and Mohawk territory there is good shooting. Ftve Animals Is Limit. In former years it used to be that men Killed ceer just lor ineir hides, slaughtering them by the hun dreds," said Mr. Cattron. "This has been eliminated by the law, proniDiting persons from selling more than five deer hides or having in their posses sion more than five hides that are properly marked. The law In regard to this coes not seem to be quite clear. I have answeriid numerous questions regarding It re cently and for the benefit of those who are not familiar with It I will exDlaln it. Hunters can ahlp hldea to anyone and can have fle In their pos session, providing they are propeny. marked. Having more than five hides without tags Is prima facie evidence that the law has been violated. In regard to the selling of mounted heads, the law specifically prohlDits this In the section that makes it un lawful to 'sell the flesh, sum. ni-oe. horns or hams of deer, excepting the deer hides properly tagged.' It ia lawful to ship deer meat any where, providing the package is prop erly labeled." MICHIGAN" DEFEATS PATRICIA United States Yacht Takes First Honors From Canadian. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. First honors to day in the series of yacht races be tween the, United States and Canada at the water carnival and naval re view went to the United States. 1 In a thrllllnsr race during a down- nour of rain the Mlchlcago. flying the colors of the Chicago Yacht Club, de feated the Patricia, representing Can ada, flashing over the finish line three lengths ahead of the Canadian chal lenger. The official time over the ten and three-quarter mile course was x:4T:42. The annual Chicago River "mara thon" swim was won by William Vos berg, of the University of Illinois, In 1:03:2?. Police following the contestants In boats rescued three unable to continue IN NORTHERN PLAY AT VICTORIA'AND TACOMA TOURNAMENTS " v ' '.li I' - k tit' &1 " 1. TOW U-RIDKKR. 111VI1VGTOS CLUB TON, VANCOUVER, 11. CISCO. CRICKETERS TO GO Championship Tournament to Be Held at Victoria. PORTLAND ELEVEN STRONG Practice . With Good Professional Has Developed Players Batting, Usually Weak Point, Has Been ' Remedied. . The annual cricket tournament for the Northwest championship will be "held this year at Victoria, B. C, August 19-24 inclusive. The Portland (jricKec Club will be represented by a strong team. The Portand club is fortunate in having some fine players this season, and has greatly strengthened in bat ting, a department of tne game in which the club has hitherto been no ticeably weak In previous years. The club is strong in bowling and fielding. Portland cricketers are nanaicappea bv not getting many outside matches. on aocount of the distance from other clubs, and this fact naturally gives tne British Columbia players an advan tage, as they have already met all the clubs that wlU compete In the tourna ment, onoe or twice this season. J. J. Churchley, captain of the club, is confident that his team will do well, and although not .expecting to win the challenge cup, expects to be close up. The team has Deen praoucing nam unu. has had a benefit of the club pro fessional, Mr. Thomas. Eleven clubs are entered lor tne tour nament: Portland, Vancouver, victoria, Burrard, Saanlch, Cowichan, Albion, Victoria Garrison, Esquimalt, Victoria University and Oak Bay. There are two divisions, A ana a, and the winner of each plays n tne final on the last day, August z. Portland will play against Oak Bay, Monday: Vancouver, Tuesday; Victoria Garrison. Wednesday ; Cowichan, Thursday- On performances this season rori- land has been drawn against two or the best clubs In Vancouver ana cow ichan. Two officers of the cricket club will accompany the team north, Charles Blakely and H. W. Hodges. Th Cricket Club will give a con cert and smoker at the clubhouse Wed nesday evening. August 14, which will act as a send-off to the members who leave Saturday night, August IT. The following players win represent Photos by Andrews. MEMBER, PORTLAND 3, T. C. FUl- C 3, JOHNSON AND FOTTRELL, SAN FRAN- Churchley, (captain), W. G. Smith, G. Shipley, C. S. Greaves, C. E. GJedsted, A. Taulton. E. Fenwlck, V. McKillop, C. Lawrence, L. Pattullo, W. Cameron and Thomas. HANDSOME TROPHY PRESENTED FOR 100-MILE ENDURANCE RACE AT ASTORIA REGATTA I t "-tt f-( V -; ' V? r v -if v i- il i . - - -r 4 - -V - y, l f . if 4 .x 1 " " v xv'ls rf 1 y- I C 1 " ! j A s.A f $ if . " v I ' I . , " -' ; . ' H si r 1 1 '. v.v.-.v'' .v. . .- . tvWeaerpt"y W-'. J --- tm.-mrf l iMniii rilfiriniti il FRANK J. DOSNERBERG CUP. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.) In addition to the $3000 in purses that is to be awarded for the Pacific Coast championship and other speed-boat races during the regatta, beginning" August 27, the Donnerberg silver cup Is to be offered as a special prize for the 100-mlle endurance race that will be run on the last day of the big water carnival. This cup, which is presented by Frank J. Donnerberg, of Astoria, is approximately two feet in height and is exceptionally handsome in design. The prize is for this year's race, and becomes the property of the winner. It will be suitably engraved before being presented. WESTERN ' MEN DO WELL IH CONTEST Bellah Tells How Athletes From Pacific Coast Per formed at Stockholm. FOREIGN ENTRIES BEATEN American Contestants From West ' Win In Preliminary Qualifying Events and Take Two of Firsts In Finals. BT SAM BELLAH. fMultnoraah Club Olympic entry.) With a representation of 11 men from the Pacific Coast a remarkable showing was made at the recent nivnnln iramea in Sweden, and with ihA nnsslble exccDtion of New York City, no section of the country ci nn nf a. better showing. ThA mn from the West annexed two firsts, one second and three third places, while all the boys reacnea mo finals of their respective events. Considering the number of competi tors and their high-class performances rrojLt credit Is due all the atnietes com petlng In the finals. The marks made were such as would win any ordinary met In the world. Many or tne men. who did not win places In this meet. easily would have won nrst piace in the Olvmnio games hld Id London four years ago. Courtney First to Win. The first man to breast the tape in the opening event of thi Olympic came was Ira Courtney, of the Seat' tl Athletic Club, winner of the 100 mater and 200 meter runs at the West ern. Olympic tryouts at Stanford Uni versity Runninsr easily Courtney won his heat from six starters in the good time of 11 seconds. In the days of the nraeki this would have been consid ered a good omen for the Americans. Good or bad, there were many more such omens, and Gerhardt, or tne OlvmDic Club, followed, winning his hAAt bv several feet. Twn hours later the boys were called to their marks for the semi-finals and Courtney and Gerhardt were unlucky to draw the same heat with Drew, the colored runner from Boston. ' It was very unfortunate that the three Americans were drawn In this heat for the following one did not con tain an American entry. It was un doubtedly an oversight on the part of the Swedish officials, who arrapgea th heats and could easily have been avoided had our manager been on the field to enter a protest. Gerhardt was very much put out and sarcastically growled at the starter as he called the boys to their marks. "What is the -use of my coming all the wav over here to Sweden to run atralnst Courtney? We can meet each other anytime out on the coast." Pete s sarcasm was all loBt on the Swede, who probably thought Pete was admiring the scenery, and ne started tne race without any delay. Drew Jumped into the lead and was never headed, while Oarhardt was second with Courtney a f lose third. As only one man qualified for the finals, Courtney and Gerhardt were shut out of further competition in the 100 meters. Patching, the South African, won the next heat in rather slow time, in which there were no Americans entered and I feel sure either Gerhardt or Courtney could have beaten him. Good Showing Made. In the 200 meters both Courtney and Gerhardt won their heats, but were shut out by Americans in the semi finals. In each case the two West ern bovs drew the fastest men, Llppln cott and Drew respectively. Courtney was not running In his best form, but he made a very creditable showing in both races. In the shot put. Giant Ralph Rose, nnttinir in championship form.v was unbeatable, breaking the world's rec ord for the right and left hand con- tsat Tn the shot nut with the nest hand rame the ' surprise of the meet for MacDonald. of the Irish Ameri can Athletic Club, of New York, put tha walarht 50 feet 3 1-10 Inches, beat- Inir Rose bv about 2 Inches, Rose has so long been the undisputable chant ntnn ne tha wafI vlth tha shot tha few looked for MacDonald to beat him. Rose's good work added a first and a second to the score of the Western boys and the following day we made our best showing by winning two places in the 110-meter hurdles. Kelly, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, ran a beautiful race, winning first In 15 1-10, while Hawkins, of the Multnomah Ath letic Club, was a good third, being Just nosed out at the tape by Wendell, an other American. Kelly is a young hurdler and if he does not put on weight should run the hurdles in 15 flat or better, for he has the best style I have ever seen with the exception of Smlthson. Hawkins was unfortunate In hitting hlsfirst four hurdles or he would have won second. The three winners were scarcely conceded a place before the race by the wise ones, but their vic tory was so clean-cut and self-evident that no one can question their class. Hawkins, a rank outsider, was ahead for several hurdles, but was overtak en by Kelly's wonderful finish. The Multnomah star has a peculiar style TODAY'S SPORT CALEXDAR. t:00 P. M. Polo. Boise Cavalry vs. Second Artillery at Waverly Coun try Club. 1:00 P. M. Baseball, double-header, Portland va Tacoma, Northwest ern League, at ball park. : J:00 P. M. Yachting-, class B re gatta Oregon Club, Oaks Park. 2:80 P. M. Aviation, Walter Ed wards In thrilling mall-carrying teat at Country Club. 4:00 P. M. Polo, Waverly Blues va Waverly Reds at Waverly Coun try Club. over the hurdle, but Is very fast be tween the sticks, and his gameness al ways brings him to the tape with the leaders. McClure Does Well. McClure, Multnomah's only distance man and captain of the Oregon team next Spring, entered the 800-meters for a workout and succeeded In placing third in the heat won by Lunghl, for mer world's record-holder. A few days later McClure took second In his heat of the 1500 meters, qualifying for the final. The final was won by an Eng lishman In the fast time of 3 minutes, 58 4-6 seconds, and McClure was not far behind the three winners. He was not In his best form, due possibly to the effect of the long sea voyage and lack of sufficient training. Edmundson, Seattle's middle-distance runner, won his heat In the 800-meter in the second fastest time of the day, 1:60 4-6, finishing with the same speed which characterized his running in 1909, when he won the championship of America In the American Amateur Ath letic Union games at Seattle. The following day he drew the last position for the start of the final and was almost Immediately boxed by the other runners.- He gamely fought his way Into fourth position, but In doing so was crowded wide on the turns. He really exhausted himself to get Into po sition. In spite of this, he hung onto Meredith and Brown, the German, until they drew aw.ay from him in the stretch. Having run two hard races, he was unable to best Rldpath in the trials of the 400 meters the following day, al though he ran a very creditable race, getting second place. Allen Falla to Place. In the running broad Jump the only Coast representative was Allen, of the University of California,, who Jumped more than 23 feet, but could not place, Just missing out by a few inches. The running high Jump was a disap pointment to the boys from the West, for Horlne was looked upon as a sure winner. I had watched Horlne In prac tice and I knew that he was not right A long, strenuous season topped off by the slow, tiresome ocean voyage, had taken away a great deal of the star athlete's spring and he was In need of a rest. In addition to this I knew that he was bothered slightly by a sore ten don. His Jump of 6:2 was a very good mark and if made by any one but a worlds champion wouia nave oeen hailed as a remarkable . performance Donahue,' of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, scored a point in the Pentathlon after as game an exhibition as ever a man put up. Only weighing about 135 pounds. Donahue was seriously hanai capped in competing against men weighing 160 pounds and more, but he gamely made up In the runs what he lost in the weight events, in mo cathlcm he made a very creditable show ing, but was unable to place. Tha finals for the Dole vault con talned 11 men, all of whom had cleared 12 feet In the preliminaries. With the bar at 12:3 three Americans and one German dropped out and at 12:5 I was unable to get over, leaving four Amer icans, one Canadian and one Swede in the competition. I consider myself lucky to have been able to get seventh place, for I never before saw or heard of a vaulting contest in which 11 men cleared 12:1. Considering the long trip across the continent, added to the long voyage across the Atlantic, the showing made hy the Western boys was very cremc .Kiz, anri fnllv lustifled their selection on the team, more than can be Bald of many who were selected from otner sections of America. LONG TENNIS CHAMPION XOVSG JOHNSOX IS PLAYED OFF HIS FEET. Los Angeles Girl Allows Her Sister Only One Game in 13 Played. Wickersham and Dawson Win. TACOMA. .Aug. 10. Northwest ten nis championships were capturea to day by Melville H. Long, of San Fran ... bh Minn Mav Sutton, of Los Angeles. William Johnson, Long's op ponent, was kept off his Daiance Dy tne older man s remarkable volleying from the t net ana was unaom m hi. blll In nlaclng the ball. of The Long-Johnson score was 6-1, 6-2, S. Long plainly easing up In the 6-3. final set. Miss May Sutton won nanauy over sister. Florence ouiiun, in ine women's singles, 6-, s-. uuiar re lOl DtOI-., ' sults: Finals, men's oouDjes uawson us Wickersham defeated Bacon and Toung, 2-6. 7-5. 6-3, 6-11. T.. i i .. doubles Mav Sutton and Young beat Florence Sutton and Bacon, 6-4, 6-2. Finals women's doubles May Sutton and Miss Bowen defeated Florence Sut ton and .Miss Kershaw, 6-4. 8-6. Semi-finals, women's doubles Flor. ence Sutton and Miss Kershaw defeat ed Miss Shaefer and Miss Fording, 6-3, 6-3. Semi-finals, men's singles Johnson defeated Young, 6-1, 6-2. Long defeat ed Fottrell. 6-4, 6-3. Athlete Goes to Manila. SALEM, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Oudln "Cady" Roberts, who for the last two years has Deen a star ngure on the University of Oregon baseball at thirri hasa and shortstnn. and also played In Salem teams, has left Oregon for Manila, where he Intends to remain permanently, aitnougn it is niiihu ha mav return to Oregon next aumuiei v . - . OREGON WOLF 10 AT Vancouver Hydroplane "Beat It I" Will Compete in at Least Two Events. WISE AFTER WOLFF'S BOAT Wigwam I Held by Hallroad on Difference in Freight Charges and Owner Does Xot Seem Anxious to Redeem It. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Although this year's annual water car nival will be produced In a shorter time than any previous, the In-pourlng en tries and inquiries point to the bet meet yet held. Interest in the regatta, which takes place August 27, 28, 29 and 30, is widespread and boats from nearly every city on the coast and In land water of the Northwest will be on the bay. The committee yesterday received an entry from Vancouver, B. C, which is heralded by the northern papers as a speedy boat and one which has a good chance to take away some of the blx prizes offered by the people of Astoria this year. It is of the hydroplane type and will be entered In one of the small boat races and also In the free-for-all. It Is the "Beat It H," owned by Cap tain H. B. Wessell. The Oregon Wolf, of Portland. J. K. Wolff's world's record breaker, was the first boat to be entered for the event. Although he built a hydroplane which he Intended to enter in the 20-foot class. Wolff has gone back to the dlsplare ment class boat and will put the en gines of the Wild Wolf, the hydroplane which he termed a failure, back In the hull of the Oregon Wolf. Vamoose Will Sail. Another early entry of merit Is tlio Vamoose, owned by Captain Smttli. This is the boat which almost beat Wolff In the Elks' convention but lost the race because of engine trouble. The engine of the Wolf is the winner of most of the races for the boat, but as both the Vamoose and the Wigwam, the latter the fast Astoria boat, have been ground into form from use, Wolff will have to look well to his laurels in, this last meet of the season. Although the Wigwam has a most enviable record and some noteworthy accomplishments, the owner Is not at all certain about entering the boat in the meet. There Is considerable feeling between Wolff and J. C. Wise, owner of the Astoria champion. At least there Is strong feeling on the part of Wis toward Wolff. He is determined to defeat Wolff even if he has to get a new boat to do it. His friends do not know what he intends to do ami he refuses to say much. The Wigwam II is at present heinjr held by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle for freight charges which the company claims are due it because of a mistake in the original contract whlrh Wlsa signed when the boat went East. He Is not anxious to get it out In a hurry and some of the water men attribute this to his having other plans for cap turing the meet. The programme for the regatta fol lowa: Tuesday, August 27. . 9:15 A. M. Race No. 1; 20-foot class, first heat, 20 miles. Contending boats must make 25 mllea an hour to qualify. Purse $500, divided as follows: Klrst prize, $800; second prize, $125: third prize, $76. 10:15 A. M. Race No. 2; free for all making over 30 miles an hour; first heat, SO miles. Purse $1300, divided ns follows: First prize, $800; second prize, $350; third prize, $150. 11:15 A. M. Race No. 3; 26-foot class; first heat. 30 miles. Contending boats must make 25 miles an hour to qualify. Purse $700, divided as follows: First prize, $425; second prize, $176; third prize, $100. 1:30 P. M. Race No. 4: cruisers; han dicap, 10 miles. Purse $160, divided as follows: First prize. $76; second prize, $50; third prize. $26. 2:30 P. M. Race No. 6; fish boats, single cylinder, four horsepower, five miles. Prize not yet announced. 9:15 A. M. Race No. 1; 20-foot class, second heat, 20 miles. 10:15 A. M. Race No. 1; second heat, 30 miles. 11:15 A. M. Race No. 3; 26-foot class second heat, 80 miles. 1:80 P. M. Race No. 6; cr.nnery ten ders and -work boats; handicap. 10 miles. Purse $150. divided as follows: First prize, $76; second prize, $50; third prize, $25. Thursday, August 20. 9:15 A. M. Race No. 1; 20-foot class; third heat. 20 miles. 10:15 A. M Race No. 2; free-for-all third heat, 30 miles. 11:15 A. M. Race .no. s; z-iooi ciaes; third heat. 30 miles. 1-30 P. M. Race No. 8: motor fish boats, free for all. five miles. Turse $100, divided as follows: First prize, $60; second prize, $26; third prize. $15. 2 -.an P. M. Race No. 9; fish boats. single cylinder, five horsepower, five miles. Prises not announceo. :15 A. M. Endurance race, rree tor all; 100 miles. Trophy, $150 silver cup. Time of marine parade, sailing races and swimming races not decided. DREAM WINS RETCKX KACE Lotorboat Arrives From Bermuda Ahead of Kathemma. iTr.iMTTf PITY. N. J.. Aug. 9. Th return race from Bermuda between the . i ... rraam and Kathemma was won by the Dream on time allowance, both boats passing the finish line at one of the ocean piers nero iouj. The Kathemma crossea tne una av 3 A. M., and the Dream iinisnea at 10-04. According to those on the yachts the Dream on the return trip was given a handicap of 12 V hours and therefore won by five hours, 26 minutes. tv. tvan vae.hts left Philadelphia on a race to Bermuda two weeks ago and after a stormy passage, tne umani won by a wide margin. The return race from Bermuda waa etartoa Tuattday. Answers to Queries. a iron Tfnmilam. Wash. The pitcher can be relieved at any time during the game. Runners advance a base on a balk. L. H. Cordes, Timber, Or. The ama aiir vnrlfl'a racord for standing brosd Jump, without weights. Is 11 feet 4:i inches, held by Ray C. Ewry. The pro fessional record Is 12 feet 1H Inches, held by J. Darby, of England. Amateur Sports. The Brooklyn Grays will meet the fast Hillsboro team at Hlllsboro today. Both teams have been playing good ball this season, winning a majority of their games. Husky or Pierce will pitch for the Grays, with Regner catch ing. The Grays are looking for a game on August 25. Address rt. J. Sherrett, 254 East Sixteenth street; telephone East 234. RUN ASTORIA a, champion T ( from exhaustion. the Portland Criokat Club: J. J.J