THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 28, 1914.
4
PJtOMttTEffT POftfLAKD LANDSMEN TRANSFERRED TO THE ADMIRALTY TOR ASTORIA'S NINETEENTH ANNUAL REGATTA, JULY 2. 3 AND .
IT
SEATTLE IS COMING
TO BIB REGATTA
- AFM7PAT "METSCHAN
1 unnHi-unir duui
BILLED FOR TITLE
July 4 Match at San Francisco
Attracts Attention From
Fight Fans of Coast.
Portland Motorboats Will Have
Real Contenders In July 2, ,
3 and 4 Races.
WCLGAST TRIES ANOTHER
CONSIDINE BUILI CRAFT
Miinnnv nnin
nn !
Rainier Will Have Two Representa
tives in Astoria Events, One of
Them Being Oregon Kid II,
Which Smith Built tat Son.
For the first time in several years
Portland motorboats Will Have to face
against fast contenders from Seattle,
which have been sent to the Astoria
regatta, July 3, 3 and 4. Cemmodord
McLaughlin, of the Lake Washington
Powerboat Association, has sent word
to Astoria that the Seattle club will
be represented by ' three boats, the
Wastrell, the Fockey II and the Bed
Nose.
The Pockey II and the Wastrell al
ready have left for Astoria, having
been shipped Friday, Their power is
unknown and their Biae is not known
locally, but Portland men are never
theless looking for a vaee.
Puget Sound entries thus far have
failed to "bring home the bacon" and
the Seattle men knew that it wa hot
luck, but simply better boats which
beat them. They did not ship any mere
contenders here until they were pretty
Sure that they hai boats Which can
beat those on the Columbia.
Connlillne to Enter fine.
John Considihe, the theatrical magr
tiate, is said to be owner of one of the
coming craft. That means that JieltJief
time nor expense have been saved In
the construction and that the driVei"
Will be the best that Consldlne could
get for money.
Rainier will have two boats in the
Astoria regatta. Ohe of them is the
Oregon Kid II, the boat which Captain
Milton Smith built for his son, It is
the exact duplicate of the Oregon Kid,
which made the Eastern conquest tour
last year.
The other Rainier boat is tbo Yak,
which has been pacing the Oregon Kid
at Rainier. The method of racing has
been changed. The motorboat events
will be raced on points. Twenty-seven
roints shall constitute the purse of
406, which makes $15 to the point.
Three Hares oa Programme.
This will hold in all three races, the
18-fost, the -foot and the free-for-all.
That makes nine pdlht for each
day's heats and in that Way boats
Which run- two days atid then break
Vp may still be in the money class.
Following are the staff assignments:
Admiral Phil JJstsenan, it.
Board of retired admirals C. H. Callen
fler, Charles V. Brown, Jotlft Fox, George
b. Shepherd, W. W. Boblnon, E. W. Spen
cer. John S. Beall, W. li. Morgan, G. B.
Johnson.
Chief of start vlc-Aamn-al R. w. ros
ter, chief: Commodore Ralph Staehll, first
aide; Commander L, E. warlord, second
aide.
Bureau of administration Vice-Admiral
J. Frod Larson, chief: Vice-Admiral J. R.
llnser. Vice-Admiral. Oeorgo M. Hyland,
Vice-Admiral W. C. North, Yice-Admlral
John M. Nnllv. Rear-Admiral J. H, Veon.
Bureau ot naval affairs Vlee-Admiral OS.
Wald West, chief (Oovernor. commander-in-chief.
O. H. M.) ; VIce-Admira! W. E. tini
er (Adjutant-General of Oreson), Vlee-Ad-
mlrai John McNultjr (Lieutenant t;ommana
er and member Btate Naval Board). VIC
Admiral C. S. Guhdefson (LleutehafiUCoht-
mander and member State MSVal Board)
Vice-Admlral J. Fred Larson Lieutenanl-
Commander and member Btate Naval Board)
Vice-Admiral U. F. Blair (Lileutenant-C'orlf
muiirter, commanding U 3. s. Boston), Vioe
Aiimirul J. A. B. Sinclair (Assistant Sur
geon, U. ft. Navy). Vice-Admiral A. J. Ca-
pron (paymaster, o. r,. M.)
Cortimodore
Louis Wolf (Huoft, U. 8. E. BoBteh
Vlee-Admlrat Jlin Deck With (l.iutenant,
junior Urade, O. X, MJ, Vics-Admirl Har-
aid K Hilton ( Enaian. O. N. M.).
Burpdu of navlgatton Rear-Admir! It. F.
Cox, chief, Vice-Admiral H. u. Bowers,
Vice-AUmlral Hy Btlers, Reaf-Adnilrai A,
Lo rtnley, Rear'Admlral K Y. Heady, cap
tain Max Lueddemiin, Commander William
y. Brady, Commander Kufus C HOlman.
Vire-Admiral ChaMett T. Early.
Uureau of mafltie eniflneerlng,-'-Reai,Ad-
mlral W. H. Curtis, chlefi Rear-Admiral A.
i Moffatt, Rear-Admiral M. Uorman, Vlu-
Admiral J. K. Bogera, Hear-Admiral ir, v.
w, Cornelius.
bureau ot naVai construct Ion Rear- Ad
miral R. K. Smith, chief; Kear Admiral Jfi,
vdti del4 Worth. ViceAdmirai W. L Uudiey,
Commodore Oeotff K. Hall, Commodore
Bureau of yards and dock -Rear-Admlraf
K. Ji . Jeaaer, chiet; Bear-Admiral IStwooo
Wilea, Commodore 1. Aronson. Commodore
Dan J. Moore.
Bureau of Medicine and BUfgefy Vice
Admiral Dr. T. Koretrom. thief i Rear-AO"
miral Dr. C. W. CofheHds, Vice-Admiral
Dr. George K Cat bey, VlceAdmiral Dr.
Charles 13. Mi!!, Vice-Admiral Dr. A. .
fiether. Vice-Admiral Dr. H. S. Kbert, Vlee
Admirat Dr. D. Johnson, Commodore tr,
1,. J. Wolf, Commodore Dr. Jay TUttle,
Commodore Dr. n. J. filkincton, Rear-Ad-mlml
Dr R. M. Emerson Vioe-Adrtiirai Dr.
J. A. B. BlnHalr. Rear-Admiral Dr. Bitedtas
K. Scott, Command rr Dr. F, K. Smith. Com
mander Dr. Alan Welch (Smith.
Pay department Vice-Admiral Georffe L.
Bukef, thief ; VIce-Admlral R. L. Adartis,
Vlc-Admiral W. C. North, Vice-Admiral
Oerai M. Hyland.
Olftrs of Judge adyocate-greneralVlce-Admiral
K. K. Kubll, chief; Rear-Admiral
Hub C. Mosei'i Commander Daa J. aUowra.
Cornmbdore Harry Richey.
Maritime police Vlce-Admiral B.- Gildner,
chiel ; Captain J. E. Mahatley, Captain liar
vy Wells. Commander K. V. Live ley. Com
nnnidcr Walter J. Hultnan.
Commissary department -Vlce-Admiral R.
W. 8chmer, uhlef ; Captain Naca Grant,
t'ommodore Dan J. Modfe, VIce-Admlral H.
C. Bowers, Vice-Admira. Roy A Yates, Cap
tain Theodore Kriise, Captain P. J. Foley.
JSavftl serretnrieaVit-e-Admiral J. & Del
li riser, chief; Kear-Admlral John . Uratka
enmtaodore Charles A Taynei
War correspondents Commodor Ralph J.
(ttaehl), chleff Commander Dana Sleeth Cap
tain Shad O. Krants, Rear-Admiral John
liratke. Vice-Ad miral J. 8, Del I In gen Com
mander Walter tilflardi Commander fiari H
tiodwin.
Ship's company Vloe-Admiral D ten
ncy, Commanding offloef; Vtee-Admlral A.
Bobleter the ship dtver; Bear-Admlral
l.oult AUehoff. water tender; he it red Ad
miral R. W. Spencer, admiral ot 4he tank;
Retired Admiral . B. Johneort, keeper tif
O the common point rate; Commander Al
blusher, fenrth class ship's roekt Comttiahd
er Dr. K. C. McFarland, first dog watch;
Commander W. U. Daughtry, the UHnet'fc
mato.
llsH chaplain Captain John Waters.
. I'roarrainfn la IAiBiilr-t,
The proyiraifimtt follows:
July ft.
y :in A. M. Motorboat ra-e, lfl-foot elfte.
t heata 'J times aeound course) 8 miles each.
Total purse 27 points. $400; points $tii aeli.
10:1A A. M. Jletorhent rate. 20-foot ftlnsa,
S h ea la ( U ti n t es arou nd co Uree ) tt miles
each. Total purae 'dl points $-U5; points
ir. each. '
11 A. M. Motor te at rm, free fof all, 3
heats 4l times nrouhd large ooure) an miles.
Total tmre lit points, H4--.; points $:i3 each.
1 Pt Mi fishermen's moterbaat rfte, for
Columbia River Hah kvats ehiyi 4 koraepewer
engines 1 heat, enoe around small course,
3 miles. First prise, $40; secendv $23; third,
$1.
1:45 V. M 45antiary tenders' mterbmt
race; Bang' A Cio Back, 1 heat (once around
email course) 2 miles. First prise, $40; sec
ond, $2..: third, $m.
2:30 P. M. Sailboat race. First prize.
$; seceud, f3u; third. $16, . . -
July 3.
f:"0 A. M.--Mo tor boat rc. 16-foet class,
8 heats 2 times around ceurae) 3 mi lea
eacn. Total purse 'JJ points $405 1 pldts
$ir. eaoh.
J0:li Ai M.-MotfkR4 race 20 fdet Class.
B heats (2 times around coure 3 milee
. - I 1 ,n. Mi . W . J . .
C3vt Goo.
eaoh. Total huree 2T voltiU $405; point
$13 each.
11 A. fli. Motorooai race, iree ior mi, n
heats 6 times around large course) SO
miles. Total ourae 27 points $&45 ; points
ftie eacn.
1 P. M. Fisher men' m motorboat race, for
Columbia River fish boats only, to And ill"
eluding 6 horsepower engines, 1 heat (once
around email course) 3 miles. First prise,
$40; second. $'2r; third, $10.
1:45 P. to. Cruieers motdrboht rat. Bang
A Go Back, 1 heat (once around email
course) 3 miles. First prise, $40; second,
$25; third, $10,
i.M P. M. Sailboat race. First prize,
$40; second, $20; third, $10,
aly 4.
9:30 A. M.--Motorboat race, 16-foot class.
3 heats, (2 times around course) 3 mile
each. Total purse 2T points, $405; points
sia encn.
Irt-.m A. M. Motdrbofit race. 20-fool c!h
fl bna.ta 2 tim arouhd course) 3 miles
each. Total pufse 2T polhta, $403; points
$1.1 eftdh. , .
11 A. M.--Mdtorboflt race, free Tnf
heats (0 times around large course)
mites. Total purse 27 points, $045; points
$33 ach.
SlEbOATS REACH ASTORIA
Two Arrive Yom Seattle and Others
Are Epccted In Day dr Two.
ASTORIA, Or JuH 2?. (Special.)
The first two speedboats to arrive for
th coming championship races
reached here this afternoon. The?
are the Red Nose and Wastrel, of Se
attle. Other boats from the Seattle Club
will arrive within the next day or two,
and it is certain that-the list of racer
will be the largest In the History or
the Astoria regratta.
FISHING NOTES
TWO new records Were made at ths
casting' tournament of the Mutt'
nomah Anglers' Club Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, both in the quar
ter-oUrtce buit casting; events, The
record for long-distance casting with
quarter-ounce bait Was raised from 96
feet to 103 feet. Dr. E. C. McFarland
and Lester W. Humphreys tied at this
distance. Ih accuracy casting with
auartei'-oilnce bait, Dr. McFaHand
made a new club record Of 98 9-1S pet-
cent.
The fly casting was unsatisfactory
because of awkward Wind currents and
eddies, which seriously hampered the
casters and prevented their malting
any good scores In the accuracy
fly event W. F. Backus handicapped
himself by easting left-handed. The
fly casting events were neiu at tne
east end of the Hawthorne bridge and
the bait Casting events at tha Oaks.
A hot her tournament is to be held the
last week ih July, The results of this
week's tournament Were as follows:
Distance fly castihg, heavy rods w.
ft, Curlotti 79 feet; Warren Cornell,
89 4 feet; W, F. Backus, 6 feet.
Distance fly casting, llfrht rutls -w.
B. Carlon. e feet; W. F. Backus, 73
feet; Warreti Cornell, 70 feet
Accuracy fly casting, at 60, 5S and
feet-Warren Cornell, -lS per
cent! A. 8; Burghduff. 96 3-15 per cent;
W. F. Backus. 93 7-15 per cent.
Dry fly accuracy, at 35, 40 and 4o
feet W. . Carloh and W. F. Backus
tied for first place. 9 6-15 per cent;
A. M. Burghduff and Warren Cornell
tied for secohd place, 98 7-15 per cent;
Lester W, Humphreys, 98 115 p"er cent.
Accuracy bait, casting, quarter-
ounce, flv targets, 60 to 80 feet E,
C. McFarland, 96 -lo per cent: W. G.
Block. 98 7-15 per cehti Lester W.
Humphreys, 95 1-15 per cent
Accuracy bait casting, one-nail
ounce, flv targets, 60 to 100 feet W.
C. Block, 97 2-15 per centi A. Hi
Burghduff, 96 13-18 per cent) Lester W.
Humphreys, 91 1313 pef tent
Distance Bait casting, quarter-eunca.
average flvs casts K. 1:. McFarlana,
feet; Lester W. Humphreys, It i-6
feet; w. C. Block, 83 2-5 feet
Distance bait casting, one-half odhce.
average live casts w. s. BlocK,
115 3-6 feet; Lester W. Humphreys,
108 1-5 feet; E. C MeFaMand, 101 4-5
feet
In A small tdwn anyona who can
spell "hemorrhage' right as Uie bat
Is In the nign-Drow ciass.
BIG TRAP SHOOT SET
GUSf
Cl.lB TOIiRNKY .WILL
StAUKB iULf 30 TO Sa,
S1SOO Alreadr Aaaarea la Prlsea and
Prominent Shot Ftom Kast Will
Take Part In Portias Bv.sk
tinder the auspices of the Portland
dUh Club, the largest' Pacific Coast
handicap tournament eVef attempted
will be put oil at the local club's traps
at Jtnne Station. July 20, 21 and 2.
Mure than 1500 In cash prizes has been
secured, and some of the most promi
nent nimrods' in the country have sig
nified their intention of appearing here
next month. -
The shoot will be mainly for ama
teurs, and they alone will be allowed
to compete for cash prizes. All profes
sionals will be admitted to shoot, but
not for active competition with the
amateurs, for money.
This Will make the ninth annual Pa
cific Coast handicap tourney, and the
prises will be awarded by Both the
Portland Gun Club and the Interstate
Association. Already $1500 has been
secured, and before the day of the
opening the sum wilt be increased con
siderably, according to local Club mem
bers, Joseph A, Addlemafi, secretary of the
Portland Gun Club, is in receipt of a
letter from Fred Gilbert, one of the
greatest trap-shooters in the Bast,
stating that he Will be out here to
shoot. The local secretary is "dicker
ing" with several other prominent
shotcrs of the fcast ahd Middle West
and some prominent announcements
Will be made later.
The Bowler money-back system, with
the low entrance fees and losses paid
back each day, provides competition for
the beginner ahd the mealbcfe shot,
who can compete in regular programme
events and have a chance to win some
thins if he Is In good form. If he
fails to shoot up to expectations his
sport costs him the pi-Ice of the targets
only.
The local traps win be set aside July
id d a firanttf HftV Tnr all Whn t&p
to' get limbered up. The first event
wiU start promptly at 9 o'clock en the
following day, Tha squier' money-
back system does hot how good on the
practlce-4ay shoot
Joseph A. Addleman, secretary of the
Portland Gun Club, was elected to the
s&me position in the Northwest Trap
shooting Association at a meeting ih
Tacorna last week At the meeting it
was decided to hold the Northwest
chaniplohships iH Portland under the
auspices of the Ideal gun club, hut the
exact date was not put on record.
The Taooma Globe trophy, which has
been shot for for the last 18 years, was
finally won last week in the Northwest
championships. The trophy had to be
won three times to become the perma
nent property of the winner.
W. W. Caldwell, Frank How ahd
Harry Ellis, all local shooters, had the
distinction df holding the valuable
trophy one year, while J. H Culllsoli,
another Portland crack, was able to
win the medallion on two occasion.
CullisOn eld- hot compete at the recent
shoot
Tennis Popular at Hood nlvor.
HOOD RlVfiR, Or June 27, (6pe
clal.) Tennis has Become the most
popular sport ih Hood KlVer. The
fourth court has just been eenstructed
by the Waucoma Club. The members
of the new organisation are; Ben
Breed, TV L. Breed, Will Allen. Mlnef
Sosey. Elmer Wood worth, Oscar Jones,
Kan Bhank, Leonard Howard, L. A, A.
Henderson. Will McOuIre, Harry D.
Wood, Glen Hunt ahd L. V. Drtsceil.
Sight courts hav been completed id
the different rural communities in tha
past two yeafs.
Credithicni Consider Portland.
BUFFALO, N. JUfle !7. The
executive committee of the National
Credit men s Convention closed today
in Kochester. It will decide in Janu
ary between- Peruana and Salt Las,
City for the 1915 sessions.
ft
BIG "FLEET'. IS CHOSEN
OKKttOX YACHT CLl'B TO Bis: WfcLL
RBPRKdEHTED.
Balling Sanadren Leaves Today for As
toria Md Will Pass 'lVlgnt
t Willamette's Mouth.
The Oregon Yacht Club Will b well
represebted at the Astoria regatta, six
sailboats, four cruisers and several
motorboats comprising the "fleet
The sailing squadron Will leave to
day at 3 P. M. and plans ou passing
the nignt at the moutn ot tne m
lamstte. Monday night will be passed
at Eagle Rock; Tuesday night they
will lay to with Mason at wauaca
Slough, and, barring unforeseen condi
tions, will reach Astoria some time
Wednesday, -
Commodore Mendetihall will be lh
command and will have the able as
sistance of Captain Todd. Todd is
Without question the veteran racing
sailor on the river and it has been
said that Todd was sailing a dinghy
when Astor's expedition put into
Youngs Bay. Be It as it may, Todd
knows the Columbia Hiver as few do
and w-iil be constantly on. the alert ta
give any of the boys a nana. onow-
ing are the boats and. crews:
Vlrsrlnia-MTaotain Menaennaii,
Chauncy Hasterf, Hugh Hazlett C, A.
Sharp and Frank Hazlett
Grayling captain toaa, rren ew-
ten,.Art Butterwortn, rrana lomnn
son. Chauney jortes.
Riwfrow captain snonn, rrana
Creasy, Duncan Irwin, Bill Twohy and
Bill Bmith. . . .
Kenosha- captein nicnois. tucK ura-
ham, Charlie Prehn, Hayes and Adams.
Swallow--Captain Stanley jriasien.
Ernie Hailet Jim Troy, Carl Potter,
Crag and Siderous.-
Fore'N'Aft Stanchfleia. Thompson
Cllf Downs and Harry HaiL
Omiaers auna, uantatn. Doage,
Althea. Captaifi MCBHde": Halycon. Cap
tain Wylie, and the Naiad, Captain
ne. All oruieers win nave a party
on board.
without A doubt this is tne largest
sailing squadron that the club has ever
sent and Chairman Johnson of the As
toria committee lias promised some
fast ahd Interesting sailing matches.
OU Mdnday night, last, the three boats,
Virginia, Sparrow and Grayling, fin
ished ever the regular club course
Within 20 Seconds, so close that the
race had to be sailed dver. the Vir
ginia winhihg by three minutes aha
30 seconds. The Sparrow ahd Gray
llflg finished id close together that the
race for second place will have td he
sailed over. This is Close sailing oh
a siit-mlle course.
At the bimontniy oance neia at ins
cluB Friday evening Commodore Meh-
denhall. til Behttlf or tne kosb t cb
tival Association, presented trophies to
club membars who were winner at
the Rose Festival water sports as fol
lows: Mrs. Hartman, Henry Hartman.
canoe, mixed doubles; Hartman and
Hazlett, canoe tilting, and the Vir
ginia, sailing.
Albany Women Clever Bliole.
ALBANY, Or., June 27. (Special.)
Though none of them had aver shot a
shotgun before, five Albany young
women who tried trapshootlng for the
first time last Thursday evening atlr-
ceeded In breaking several ot tne
elusive Clav plgeone. Out of IS shots
Miss Velma Davis scored 7, Misses
Vernita, Froman and Grace Ebertlng 5
each. Miss Edna Laubner 3 and Miss
Pauline Burctt 1.
State Tennia Entrant Sought
for Tourney.
Play - Writer Would Have Mor
Ontslda at - Portland KstkolH
nd Make Kvent Larger (
Affair,
fiL WALTER A. UOSS.
OW many entries should we ex
pect for our Oregon slate tennia
championship in Julyt ,
H
The out-of-town players ate always
an unkn- wn quantity, but In addition
to McCor.nlck, who may be here to
defend His title, why not make an ef
fort to get in some of our neaf-by
neighbors? The Dalles, Hood River.
Salem, Astoria, Medford and many of
the other towns have flourishing ten
nia eluba. We should also call on Ore
gon University and Oregon Agricul
tural College fof a good showing, wa
can always count on an entry or two
from Vancouver Barracks, but why not
seek at least half a doaen this yeaf
from the men and aa many from tha
women 1
But what about Portland T
We should look for at least several
dozen ehtrie rrom the larger organisa
tions such a the Wftverly Uolf Club
and Reed College. The Y. M. C. A
heretofore barely represented, should
send In a goodly number and each of
the high echoola should be vailed on
for material.
The Multnomah Club should answer
the call with 60 entries Ih gentlemeh'a
singles, and the Irvlngtun Club should
send as many mora.
Then We nnd a prosperous flub id
Ladd's Addition containing mucii talent,
and never yet have we had tne pleasure
of single entry, The name, is true ot
Mount Tabor, Bt. jonna nas a pros
perous tennis contingent and Piedmont
the same. Laurelhurst has only started
this season, but how better could tha
Laufelhurst Club start than to be rep
resehted at the official meet 1n July?
Portland Heltrht. South Portland.
East Bui-nslde and many other sections
hae their tennis eluus ana eacn snouia
send us their delegates.
Ah experiment has met with much
success quite recently lh some of ouf
sister cities., where on Saturday after
noorts thera have been fegularly sched
uled matches arrangea in minea Dou
bles. Tha scheme Is a good oh.
I Wager the suggestion that wefe wa
to double ouf mixed double entry list
we would double tils gate receipt,
double the interest In the whole tour
nament, which mean doubling tha fun
the eontestants.
It Will be a big task fdr the tourna
meht committee personally to solicit
thia large entry list, but it will be a
,i mmtir for the secretary of each
club to eomplle tha entries and for
ward them to tne miin
Entry lists are now open at the club.
IDAHO MAS COnVfcLlS CHOICE
W. V. Kllm9,'vafty Bow, la fclwrtcd
Coiuidodore at Itnatk."
ITHACA, N. Y., Juhe lt-Electlofl of
W V. Ellms, of Mountain Home, Idaho,
as' commodore of the Cornell navy for
191B. was announced at a breakfast
,ivp' the members of the Crews and
Coach Charles E. Courtney upon their
return to this city toaay.
Ellms, a Junior in the agricultural
eoiieire. rowed bow In th varsity race
at Poughkeepsie yesterday.
SWIMMERS ACCEPT BID
TK FROM PORTLAND TO C'OMI'KTK
AT ASTORIA RKtJATTA.
Talt to Give Exhlbllloa of Fancy Hlah
Diving Katrlra Are Made In
Raring and Other Kvent.
The Invitation of tha Astoria regatta
extended to Portland swlmmera to take
part In tha swimming event at tha
mouth of the Columbia during the
festival days has been- accepted by
seven from the Multnomah Club and
three from Portland baths.
Talt Fulton. Mrllale and Balbach
will go for all three days, entering
tha fancy diving and special events.
Talt and Fulton will stags their surf
board atunt Which will be a feat re
quiring soma skill un tha rough water
of Young's Bay.
The others who will go arti Cola,
Portland Baths; McMurray. Multnomah;
Wheeler, Multnomah Club; Howard.
Portland Baths; Roller, Portland Baths,
and Lynstrom. Multnomah Club.
Talt will give an exhibition of fancy
high diving from the prow of the big
bsrga which has been acquired aa a
grandstand for tha queen and hr
retinue. Talt skill In that respect Is
unequaled by anyone In the Northwest
and will be a decided feature.
The entries for the different events
are:
50 yards Balbach. McMurray. Roller,
Lynstrom and McHale.
100 yards M Hale, McMurray, Roller
and Lynstrom.
220 yards Balbach. Cole, Wheelar,
Howard and Lynstrom.
440 yards Cole, Wheeler and How
ard. Portland boys who ara going to at
tend also may tak part In the meet
The boys also may go over to Heaalrie
to give another exhibition oa Bunds
following the regatta.
VOtXG CLEVELAND IS HOXOItrJl
Son of Fbrllicr Prenitlent Prominent
in School Athletic World.
EXETEIt. N. If., June ti. Richard
F. Cleveland, son of . President
Grover Cleveland. Is getting lo ba on
of the best sliot-putters on the track
team cf Phillips Exeter. In addition
he is orte of the best student and an
officer In mora soi-letlea and associa
tions than the average mllllohair I
a member ef directorate.
He has ben elected president of tha
InterscliolustIC Association of Amiitour
Athletlce of New England, in prefer
ence to hundred of leader ef pre
paratory and high school, and I alio
president of the Exeter Christian Fra
ternity ahd a member of the students'
senior council, one of the biggest hon
or In the gift of the Etonian student
body. He I also a foolhall player.
Though h will only be IT years old
next rail he I listed as a Sure thing
for one of the Una, positions on tha
varsity eleven.
CHAMPIOV BllLDS I'AsT IlOlT
Henry IJIson rlnishtu Mprfdrr to
Enter K.xltlbltkMi Jaly 4.
ABERDEEN, Jun ?. KieoUl.
A new 16-foot gasoline speedboat ca
pable of 43 mile to the hour has Just
been completed here by Henry Dixon,
Coast champion In th 16-foot cla of
boa ta.
Dixon w formerly a Portland tn
and won hi Coast title In 113. Th.
new boat I 5 feet 7 Inches beam and
Is equipped with 90-horsepower en
gine. It is named the "Grays Harbor"
nd cost li'OOO All the building work
was doh hv Ptxnn himself
Dixon will make h! first formal
appearance In the new boat on July
t her. He t.s ststied a fi-ntr.!
rr.eint to drw a man on a ll-tmh
pin n It While the boat I making 40
miles an hour.
Ftormrr t lni,Un, Frw at lloavrt
Over lrfrnt, ritno-a to t4Mn
Hack In Hal Ho With It: vers and
lie Ha Chant f'tr Honor.
nr HARHT n. aniTM
SAN KHANC1XCO. June IT tvpa
ctal.) Jundflng from th tarty Indl
rations, Jimmy Coffroth la going ta
have soma bumper ef a bousa wlwn
Fighting Billy Murray and Gora
Chip come together In their mirtdU
weight bout that l stad lur lly
City on th ourth of July. It haa
bn a long tlm sin the middle
weight division of the gam hss
roused nTthln resembling enthu
siasm, and that there Is such a fealta
at tha present tlm Is du Id tha fact
Ihst thlnai look very much a If va
ara getting down ta a p,int whr.a a
rhampion may b namsd In the Im
mediate future.
Coffroth ha billed hi Murray -Chip
match for th mlddla-weiVrht ciiam
plonshlp. Chip Is sltossthsr a newcomer, and
ronaquently th fane have takan mora
than the usual Iniartst In wsuhlng hi
workauta. Lu Anaelffa fana hav
taken la bl tyl with a rush and
tnlnk ha will b a sure winner avsr
Murray. San Franelar judiae of th
fistic game ara mora rnrvtlva. al
though they admit that th pnnsyl
null bay I dangerous proposition,
and a Ja k Wsh to ptit It, a bad
prnpnsltlon t bt gainst.''
Murrav 1 located at th Seal Roefc
House. Ha la wall down la wslahl r
Jack Kesrns deridad that It M b
belter to take his protete where the
roollua hra Mow. FIM'n
Hilly Is doing from elahl to ten ronni
of lln every flsrnoon, II sdmll
that h hsn t picked an easy
taking on fhlp. and wants ta a In II a
best piwlhla shape fur wlnavr hap
pens. Chip h with him Tom alrMshan, a
havy-wlhl wlm Is looking for P.
KlMe mal' he. Mclhon I Ih
fellow who was beaien i a len-rnind
hmit ty llunliMl Sn-illh. and lar
stopp,i bv tha Gunner In fr reaiid
Ma Is fairly goort-laoklng ropt-r
for tha orainaiy hvy.wight am.
and thra a chatn-a HisI will ba
seen harbout In th lotir-rouad
rank.
Ad Wlst Is doing Ms lrsli.ll. I
Lo Angele tor Ihs Kauri h at Julr
truagla with hi old-time
Mlvars. Ad lUlms thai h Is ""
ver, which of rur could b "
parted, for na fighter aver gooa Wak
In his own estimation.
Judging from tha smilem papata
Wolas.t I putting In l.ls ' r
Ing Wlllla ftttrlita. If a a strsnga tlilti
In this puglllalle gsma thsl a 'hi""'
plnn moat cordially despise Ihe m.n
who ha taken the honor awsr from
him. That la tho rasa wllh Wnls.l
All tha venom In Ma oul I ''
...... ,1,. nsn,. af Rlti-M I mernnd.
tpon arriving In Lo Anela Violgsel
gave an Interview In Iha course or
which ha declared that Wlllla IUt. HI
waa the port rous for a light
weight champion he had r heard
about, and that any na if half a
dosen mon could l-oat the tar out of
tha San Francisco boy.
The Wolsh-HltrMa match." hv tha
way. la how sialyl for J'lly I In-lead
of tha Fourth f July, a waa original
ly planned. Tha pres. dl.pat, !.
have also told u thl Ultchl and
Welsh have IBna.l a contract for a
return engagement In london. Just
what I the reason for uch a contract
has not bsn fully explained and word
from Kltcl.le on that point I wslto.l
with considerable interest. It looss
an unwlaa move on the part of b"t"
llghtwtlghta. Perhaps tliera la sul
n. lent reason for what they hv. dona,
and tha best thing la lo hold ba K
judgment until tha explanation ta
furthcoming.
Mtrange to say. thale ara a lot. or
wiseacre In Ssn Fran, laco who llaura
that Welsh will ha return.! tha win
ner In tha London haltle. They hold
that tha English rules, which nrlctlv
prescribe claan hraks and na hlllina
In the vllnches, will worry Hiichla and
that, unaccustomed to mmlltioh, ha
will not bo at M heat. TheV forget
that Ritchie hsa aven something or
that sort of game In the last and that
ha la equally good l " ranga aa
whan in tilm h.
ass
Jimmy Coffroth siwaka In high
tcrma of Kuaena Corrl. who haa been
elected as the referee. Corrl Is M I
broker. who haa retereed moat of tha
big mutchea In the National Sporting
Chin end has dona It bwauae ha an-
Joya tha sport
a a
Sailor i;d Petroskey left beta tha
other day for Kansaa City, whera ha
la to boa 10 reunda wllh Jack Dillon
un Independence, day. Wtillo Pelroakcy
has bocn knocked out of th runnln.
so far a championship honors
concerned, ha Intend to ramaln In Ih
game aa long aa It la worth while.
a
Tackey McFarland h announce
hut t, aa t,a la inurrltd. wl.l. h
event will take place this Hummer, h
la goinif to retire from ma an,a i"r
keapa. Ha will take a trip around the
world and vlalt Australia, but doae n"
propoi.e o dm nnv nahtlng In Itia An
tlpudea. It Is said that hia Pane, and
her Miila ohlect most trenuously I
boxing a a profsaion lor hr pros.
.., tlva husband. I'aekar la a llliiia.
becunse ho ha a """ I'K'a fortune
and prefers 101111 kind of a legltlniata
nil sin. as.
Tho Sport
for
fl
vcrybody
V ClsXJiS
XrApshootlng'
KIrTO ALMIOHHO, Jnhn
rhiiiip sous, big ( i.aW
Oer and J-rank Cotck ara
sdl fp-hnr-.
Wna ktr ft-eo Sock let "Tt prtrt
aVQurint" and sxidreoa M nasrsst i.ub
P Pan! faw-dof Co.
mm
g .
Ever
n