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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1914)
THE STT7TOAY OREGONIATf, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1914. TWO CARS ARE ALL THAT FINISH RAGES Three Put Out Before End of First Contest Due to Series of Mishaps. PROGRAMME IS ALTERED Fast Time Is Made in Events That Are Ran Motorcyclists Called I poii to Fill Out and Auto Polo Gaines Are Played. TWENTY -FIVE-MILE RACE TODAY. An additional event to today' rac ing programme waa arranged last night. It will be a 25-mlle race. Tha entries will be DeAlene In hla Mar mon. Brock In his Wright. Goetz In his Endlcott. Tetzlaff, Carlson and Hughes in Maxwells, and Barnes in Romano. It is anticipated that this will be one of the beat races ever held in Portland. An extraordinary series of accidents occurred at yesterday's automobile races. Just as he was starting for the first race Ray Brock, the Portland driver In backing up to the starting line broke a magneto shaft, which put him out of the race. Kennedy, in his Chalmers 8ix, was just starting when the dif ferential housing gave way and he was No. 2 out in the same race. Prior to that Goetz, in going round for a preliminary spin before the races started, in the Nyberg special, threw a wheel, and only just escaped being thrown over. The thread of the screw would not hold, and while efforts were made to drill through the wheel and the axle to bind the two together, the car was unsafe to run and consequently was out of the race. Two Maxwells sad Bens Out. Of the three Maxwells, which started In the first race, only one waa In run. nlng order at the. finish of the day that being Tetzlaff's No. 3. One of the other two went out with a broken valve stem, while the second had trou ble with the gas line. To make mat ters worse it was impossible to get the big Blltzen Benz going properly. This only left the Romano Special and one Maxwell, because De Alene was unable to get his Marmon out onto the course at all. In Justice to De Alene, It must be said that he worked all night on the car, which, it will be remembered, turned turtle at Tacoma. As a result, it was Impossible to ad here strictly to the programme and the events were filled in with motor cycle races and automobile polo. The latter Is as an exhibition of skill on the driver's part in handling the little light cars. In the auto polo two accidents oc curred. Hardly had the first period started when Captain Kennedy, In wincing at the ball, got a severe gash Just under his right eye, his face be ing covered with blood In a moment. In the last period, one of the blue cars driven by Jack Marston turned turtle In trying to make a sharp turn. Mar ston was stunned for a short time, but pluckily resumed his seat. Fast Time Made. While the races from a competitive viewpoint lost interest the times made for one, three and five miles show that the cars were undoubtedly much faster than any that have been here before. In the exhibition one mile by the drivers, Barnes In his Romano did SI 1-6 seconds. Then Teddy went round In 52 2-5 and then young Brock started out and beat Tetzlaff by ex actly one second, doing the course In 61 2-6. Oldfleld's record for the track In his huge Christie until It was beaten by Burman was 51 3-5 seconds. In the three and five miles races the cars ail did an average of around 53 seconds for each lap. In event four for instancce, Tetzlaff won with a time of 2 minutes 40 1-5 seconds, which is a new record for the track. Then two races later the same driver, pursued by Barnes, did 2 minutes 38 3-6 seconds. This Is better than 53 seconds for the mile average. Another thing which will show the fast time was the way in which Barnes in the Romano was made to look slow by Hughes before he went out of the race. Barnes took everything at the last meet and, with his quick get-away, was figured to have a good chance again. As It turned out the Maxwells wore equally as fast or almost so in the get away and faster on the straightaways. The motorcycle race provided an x ceptionally fine finish. The race was for Ave miles and Harry Brant, on a Thor, won by a wheel from Harry Cog burn, on an Excelsior. Peppel, on a Merkel, was third. ('nullum Goes After Record. Cogburn went out three times after tha track motorcycle record of 48 2-5 for the mile. He failed at his first attempt and on his second, through the failure of the starter to give the right signal, the starters took the wrong lap At his third attempt he got within 2-5 of the record and will try once more today. For the races today, which start at the same hour, 2:30 o'clock. Manager E. A Moross guarantees his three Max wells will be in proper shape. Brock aid he can easily get his magneto shaft fixed, and DeAlene will be ready to start. The Romano is all right any way, and the Endlcott can be repaired. Whether the Chalmers can be fixed is not known. Brock Most I'd fortunate. The accident to Brock's car was the most unfortunate of any. He had driven it all the way from Tacoma to test out the frame, and had gone round the track in such time that a great race was assured, and was backing hla car into line whan something went wrong and they could not start the en gine. Mention must be made of the perfect condition of the track. It was thor oughly oiled and there was no dust at all. DISTURBEIl IV STARTS TODAT American Hydroplane Goes Across Water to Enter World's Kaces. CHICAGO. July 11 Disturber IV, the 1800-horsepower hydroplane built by James A. Hugh, as challenger for the Harmsworth trophy, had Its final try out here today, and tomorrow will be started on its journey to Cowea, Eng land, where, on August 15, it will meet foreign boats in the first race for the world's championship. The racer attained a speed of 60 miles an hour at one time, with much power In reserve. At this speed the boat was traveling with four planes out of tha water, the air system keep ing the water away from the sides at all times. Saxony has 33.533 enterprises, employing 4S7.SOO .jiialesuvorkers. SOME VICTORS AND SCENES OF THE CLOSING DAY OF THE NORTH PACIFIC ASSOCIATION RE GATTA WON BY PORTLAND. , 1 I 1 1 c v) m c lsaBSBssasssaBII QHOIIM ENTRY LIST IS LARGE Oregon Tournament Will Open Tomorrow at Multnomah. MEN'S SINGLES POPULAR Women Also Playing More Promi nent Hole Tlinn Previously and New Champion Likely to Be Made in Week's Invents. Expectations of Chairman A. D. Wukeman, of Multnomah Cluo, in charge of the Oregon state tennis championships, were fulfilled regard ing entries. The biggest nsi ever m now on hand to start the play tomor row morning. The most popular list is that or tne men's singles, wnicn nave uruusm manv new men out. Some of them have never been heard of locally and it Is In some of these that the tennis followers are lnoklng for new cham pions. The entries follow: Women's singles Mrs. w. l. nrm- nn Miss I.ilv Fox. Alice Tucker, Vir ginia Burns, Irene Campbell, Lorraine Hasaalo. Miss Ryder. Miss Povey, Mrs. Putnam. Miss Fording. Miss Kent, miss Rrnwn Miss Smith. Miss Collins, Mrs Stafford. Miss Ballin. Miss Claire Tuck- pr anil Miss HoWe. Men's singles A. 15. McAlpln. James F Ewintr. A. B. Frohman, L. iv. nicn- ardson, Brandt Wickersham, t. c. Humnhrev. Hamilton Corbett, KirK smith. A. D. Wakeman, G. P. Putnam. J. W. Moore, Charles H. Marias, R. Con- rov J. W. W sherell. J. is. miaerDacn, Jack Latourette. W. A. Goss. R. Wilder, W A. Kearns, H. S. Boone, C. D. Ma haffie. Dr. F. A. Klehle, Harry Lytle, E. A. de Schwelnltz. Percy Lewis, H. S. Lusk, L. M. Starr, George C. Durham, James Shlves, F. E. Harrigan. J. B. Edgar. H. A Wllkins, W. I. Northnp, Grant Ware, F. H. V. Andrews, H. W. Worman. W. L. Brown, E. Mersereau, H. H. Herdman, Dr. R. J. Chipman, C. E Holbrook. R. W. Frohman, M. W. Jones. K. D. Joy, R. Norrls. C. Hen dricken. M. C. Frohman, Alma D. Katz, H. L. Taylor. H. V. D. Johns, R. Rob erts, Lieutenant B. Lentz, Lieutenant J. M. Hobson, Harry Kurtz, Homer Levin son, R. J. Greenberg, H. E. Rundall, R. M. Jones, T. M. Dunne. J. H. Miner. W. H. Lewis, Sr.. W. C. H. Lewis, Jr., Har old Wells. G. Eastham. I. Webster, Henry Breck and F. DeNeff. MEN'S Doubles R. M. Jones and A. 8. Frohman, Eastham and Mersereau. Goss and Wolfard, G. P. Putnam and J. W. Moore, Corbett and Wilder, Wake man and Smith, W. CHowe and F. C. Smith. C. Hendrickson and R. Conroy, M. C. Frohman and Mackenzie, Boone and Ewing, Lentz and Hobson. Levin son and Greenberg, Snow and Jones, Roberts and Johns. Ware and Edgar, Norman and Brown, Kurtz and Davis, Rav Frohman and W. H. Lewis, Chip- Robert Johnstone, Professional of the Seattle Golf Club, Who Waa Runnernp to George Tnrnbull In Northwest Open Championship Event, j .. &t5 ' IsBa . J: - ! The Victorious Portland .Senior Crew, Bow to Stern, Dyrlund, Stevens, Relslng: and Hanson, 2. Start of the 140-Pound Race, alao won bv Port lnnd. 3, Some of the Boats Which Followed All the Raeea. 4, W. N. Kennedy, Victoria, Winner of the Singles. S, Starter T. Brooke White In Action. man and Kiehle, Cook and Shives, Lewis and Lewis, Ladies' Doubles Miss Lily Fox and Mrs. W. I. Northup, Miss Virginia Hums and Miss Alice Tucker, Mrs. H. E. Judge and' Irene Campbell, Miss Hassalo and Miss Ryder, Miss Living stone and Miss Fording, Miss Brown and Miss Povey. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Frohman, Miss Slotboom and Miss Alexander. Mixed Doubles Miss Stella Froh man and A. S. Frohman, G. P. Putnam and Mrs. G. P. Putnam, Irene Campbell and Ewing, Mrs. H. E. Judge and Pratt, Miss Young and Jones, Miss Howe and Wheeler, Lorraine Hassalo and Green berg, Miss Ryder and Roberts, Miss Livingstone and Smith, Miss Brown and Levinson, Mrs. Robert Strong and Lew is, Miss Povey and Johns, MUs Bent and Ware, Mrs. Fouilhoux and de Schweinitz, Mrs. Norris and Mr. Nor rls, Mrs. Northup and Goss, Miss Fox and Durham, Miss Burns and F. C. Smith, Miss Tucker and Eastham, Miss Fording and Calahan, Mrs. Stafford and Wakeman, Miss Slotboom and Kearns. Junior Girls Dorothy Collins, Vir ginia Burns, Alice Tucker, Gladys Har rison. Loraine Hassalo, Harriette John son, Mabel Ryder, Lorna Brown, Bessie Povey, Miss Slotboom, Miss Alexander and Miss Howo. Junior Boys Catlin Wolfard. Web ster Jones, Kenneth Joy, William Lew is. Jr.. Everett Cobb, Harry Kurtz, J. Cameron, O. Lewis and M. Davis. "GEARHART IS IDEAL" NINE-HOLE COURSE TO BECOME 18 HOLES, SAYS W. H. EDDY. "I Have Not Seen Tnrf Like It In This Country," Exclaimed Professional, Who Tells of Plana. If W. H. Eddy, professional of the Gearhart golf course, which annually entertains thousands of Portland folk, has his way, Gearhart will have a com plete lS-hole course within another year. At present the course Is nine holes and is one of the finest in the West. "I have not seen turf like it In this country," exclaimed Professional Eddy to a group of Portland golfers during the recent Aetoria regatta. "It is won derful and would be famous all over the country were nine more holes added. "I intend to take this up with Mr. Taylor and Mr. Wheeler and have the course extended on up the beach by next year." The nine-hole course Is now In ex cellent condition and it is proving won derfully popular with the Summer re sorters. Last Sunday nearly 150 golfers went the rounds, and there was kittle crowding. During the off season a band of sheep has been kept on the links, and they have helped materially in the task of keeping the grass down. A caretaker also is kept busy day in and day out with a horse mower, and some excel lent scores have been turned in as a result. During the past week Walter M. Cook, cashier of the Ladd dc Tllton Bank, several times negotiated the nine holes in close to the 40 mark, while Chester G. Murphy turned in a 42, which is very close to bogey. Mrs. Cook hae also been doing some phenomenal golf ing. During regatta week L. A. Spang ler, of Portland, did the short fourth hole in two, making a dandy 16-foot putt, topping this off with a three score on a 400-yard hole later in the course. BOB IS BEATEN BY TRICK (Continued From First Pass.) about the end of the tenth round got himself together and hit Jeffries one on the point of the jaw. When he did that the whole giant frame shook and 1 was afraid he was going down. But that was the end of Corbett's speed. He held his own up to the six teenth round, and then he began to fall. It was youth against age. Along about the tenth round, when Jeffries had the worst of it, I spoke to him in his corner and told him to stop spar ring. Ryan, Corbett's second, told me to get out of the corner. I did so, but quietly sent for a captain of police who was an old friend of mine and who came and sat behind me in the corner. The twentieth round came and Jeffries was still sparring. Then I got a well grounded hint from the other side of the ring that if the contest went 25 rounds Referee White would declare it a draw. Such a thing would mean absolute ruin to Jeffries, so at the end of the twentieth round I Jumped into the corner and said to him: "You will have to fight. Shut your eyes and hit him! You can see that he is stalling you!" Ryan Interfered again, but I Indi cated my police captain friend and told the trainer if he didn't keep his mouth shut I would have him thrown out of the club. In one more round It was over. Fol lowing my advice, Jeffries bored right in and licked Corbett knocked him out cold. I was the first one to pick Cor bett up. "Sorry, Jim," I said, "but it's business." About this time Roosevelt signed a bill repealing the Horton law. He left it open for three or four months, how ever, and during that period there was a great -rush for pugilism. PORTLAND IS VICTOR FOR REGATTA TITLE Northwest International Row ing Championship Taken and Record Set. VICTORIA PLACES SECOND Oregon Metropolis Oarsmen Also Take Dewar Trophy Gloss Does "Come Back" and Kennedy Shows Champion Caliber. POINT RESULTS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC BOWING RKOATTA ON WILLAMETTE RIVER. Portland, Jr. S.. 8; Jr. D.. 8; Jr. F.. 0; Sr. S., 0; Br. D., 1; Sr. F.. 8; 140 pd., 8. Victoria, Jr. S., 1; Jr. D., 0; Jr. F.. 8; Sr. 8., 8; Sr. D.. t; 8r. F., tl 140 pd., 1. Vancouver. Jr. S.. 0; Jr. D.. 1; Jr. F. 1: Sr. S., 1; Sr. D-, 1; 8r. D., 0; St. F.. 0; 140 pd.. 0. Total Portland 1J, Victoria 12 and Vancouver 3. The wlnnsr as judged by points, three for first, one for Becond, re ceives ths Dewar trophy, presented by Dewar, of London, to tha Vancouver Club, to be awarded as it saw fit. BY RALPH J. 8TAKHLI. By winning two more events of the North Paciflc Association Regatta on the Willamette River yesterday after noon, Portland again took the North western International rowing cham pionship. In startling races, Willam ette River boats won both the senior four and the 140-pound four, giving it a total of IS points, enough to win the Dewar trophy. At the same time the Portland crew set a new local course record for the senior f our-mlle-and-a-half of 8:32, lopping off 16 seconds of the old mark of 8:48. This cud was put up this year for the llrst time and is emblematical of the regatta championship. Yesterday s results save Portland four clean victories in seven races. The other three ilrst places went to Victoria, the crew which pushed Port land in an the events. "Hard Luck" Fought. These many victories came to Port land in spite of the "hard luck" which was flaunted around the local camp the last few weeks. Newell and Havely could not row doubles and a suitable boat had not been kept ready. And, E. O. Gloss, father of children In high school, had to be put back in shell. He worked on 34 pounds in a month, came in second with Pfaender in the doubles, and third in the singles. He demonstrated a clean "come back.' Gloss was at one time the North Pa ciflc champion. The prettiest race of yesterday is hard to pick. While they were not all close finishes, each had features galore. Each boat was trained to the minute and but one of the races showed win ning margins of more than a length. Kennedy Easy Victor. The first race, the singles, was an easy victory for Kennedy, of Viotorla. He stepped into the lead from the start. At tha first white stake on the shore, the quarter mile, he was leading by a length. Nott, of Vancouver, had already taken his place, second, and the race really was between the three singles entered by Portland. At the fifth quarter Gloss and Pfaender had changed places, Pfaender taking third. Then Gloss showed an other flash of true old-time form and beat Pfaender out for third place. The four-oared senior race was somewhat of a surprise. Portland waa known to be strong. Coach Hart was sure he had a weU-br.lancedboat, Just about the right weight to send her dancing. For the first quarter or half the big event of the regatta might have be longed to practically any of the three. Victoria and Vancouver changed places once or twice, but Portland was a con sistent leader at a length of one boat PICTURES OF HAPPENINGS lataWMBlMaSsagfc. oS'-' r 'mfflfsM ffisMTBBBBBBBnBBBBBBl rsJasss anMnasjWSKgJSB -tTB as23flPa2ti WHi B9pagBBBa!aBBBsBBrr3saaaBw i4w TuffF sBIJb '1besbb.Bb aam ZJfSS j . '"-j ' : H -Jas5BN'',' As the race finished Portland ex panded the lead to thrso lengths, Vic toria second and Vancouver third. Vic toria's crew Is the same which won the Junior race Friday and la really the best combination available from the material the Victorians had. The 140-pound four was another pretty race, in which the three light weight boats went over utmost ull the course well bunched. Portland seemed to have a slight lead at the half-mile tha last half they ull started a spurt, in which speed was put above direction. Victoria ahied over to the right and had trouble finding the straightest path. Then Vancouver began to com up on the Portland lightweights, but turned too far to the left and it was the shrieking of the harbor patrol only which kept them from grinding their boat to pieces in the myriad of small boats which had gathered along the bank at the finish. Portland Stroke Slowest. Portland's stroke in all the crew events was slower than tha Northern paces. Tha Portland seniors were making about 37 per minute when they were running away from the Victoria and Vancouver boats. Vancouver, In last, was going about 39 or 40 and Vic toria was not much slower. W. N. Kennedy and H. Sinclair rowed a beautiful race in winning tha doubles for Victoria. The ttghest race was between Portland's crew composed of Gloss and Pfaender and R. P. Baker and Davis, for second place in the doubles race. There was but a small part of a boat length between the two when they shot over the line, Portland the on In possession of the small le.nl. Kennedy's showing in the singles placed him far above any of the pres ent opponents. Mis stroke had that long, easy swear of champions, and when he returned to tho float h was the best conditioned of the bunch. Crowd Larger Than Ever. The crowd was larger than ver and fully a dosen boats followed tha crews down the river at each rue. The water, as before, was excellent. The meet was staged without mishap of any kind and the crews all were satisfied with racing conditions. The summary of the races follow, all over lH-mile course: Senior singles W. H. Kennedy, Vio torla, first; F. Nott, Vancouver, second; E. O. Gloss. Portland, third; A. Pfaen der, Portland, fourth, and D. G. Cooper. Portland, fifth. Time. 10:00 1-1. 10:17 4-6 and 10:21 2-8. Senior fours Portland, first; Vic toria, second, and Vancouver, third. Times, 8:32, 8:37 3-6 and 8:61 4-5. 140-pound fours Portland, nrst; vic toria, second, and Vancouver, third. The times, 9:04 1-5, 9:0 1-5. Vancouver ran far off the course and was not timed. Senior doubles Victoria, first; Port land seniors, second; Vancouver, third, and Portland Juniors, fourth. The times, 9:36, 9:44 3-5 and :4 l-u. The crews, senior fours I'ortinnci. E. A. Hanson, stroke; Walter Relsing. No. 3; E. A. Stevens, No. 2. and C. M. Dyrlund. bow. Victoria A. L. C. Chalk, stroke; B. E. Scott, No. 3; W. Day, No. 2, and H. Sinclair, bow. ancouver J. S. McGlashan. stroke; u. sa. r ripp. No. 8; M. M. Townley, no. x. ana r. Elliott, bow. nil-nniMul i rt'ws - 1 " . r 1 1 n : i I -.1. . Mathena. stroke; Harold Webster, No. 3; R. B. Yettick, No. 2. and George Alderman, bow. Victoria R. Travis, trnke: K. Raymur. No. 8; L. C. Dte- specker. No. 2, and A. Dorman, bow. Doubles Victoria, W. N. Kennedy and H. Sinclair; Portland, E. O. Gloss and A. Pfaender; Vancouver. R. P. u,.L..r md L Davis, and Portland Juniors, D. G. Cooper and G. O. L. Wyld. Following tne international ''"- races, entered by both the local and Northern men, took place. Tho summary of thOBe events follows: Mens singles N. H. Sawyer, Van couver, first; V. Hamlin, second and J. Havely, third. Men's doubles Eddie Humphries and Collv Wheeler, first; J. Havely and H. Pfaender. second, and V. Hamlin and Bremner. third.. Mixed doubles Miss Havely and James Havely. first; Miss Keller and V. Hamlin, second, and Miss Todd and E. Alderman, third. Four paddles Bremner, Humphries, Edwards and Wheeler, first: Allen, Hanson, Reising and Dyrlund, second. Portland Battlns Averages. Pacific Coast AB H Ave Northwestern AB H avt Ryan Doane Derrick. . Korea. . . . Fisher i.ober. . . . Bancroft. . Itodscrs. . 27S K0 .824 28S 8u .;i ia Dsspaln Lewis . . . Maworth 1 1 1.000 27 8 .2U MS 20 .293 1711 HI .28 818 87 .27:1 32J b2 .234 31)0 75 .290 24 6 .230 :io:i 1)3 :io 310 U4 .303 Callahan balchlor isa 5.". li 84 1134 AS 338 n 110 24 40 11 08 18 18 4 82 18 28 5 87 14 25 5 111 20 27 5 0 0 0 0 s4cKune 290Ullllisan . . .272 Salveson . . Davla. . . . 26Wllllams., 23il r.N .243 .'120 7S .230 313 All .220 188 33 .218 212 43 .211 20 4 .200 80 10 .200 32 3 .'"; West IGulgnl Brashear. .224 COltrln . . . Hausman . Murray. . . Evana Bug Brene&an. Krause. . . Martlnonl. .222, .21w .217 .209 ll.i I.W.Ml . . Leonard . . 200Kaatly Speas .190 .mr, .160 rrambai-h. 23 1 .043 Rieger. . . rants. . . Pape .000! AT FIRST DAY'S AUTO RACES. T . ' -A. CALIFORNIA BOYS TO ENTER TOURNEY Young Roland Roberts Only 17. Now, and Johns Is but Year Older. DR. MARVIN FINDS STARS aan Francsleo Club rounder Tells Why Ills Slate Is Able to Bring Out llsl Players World Has Ever Produced. BT EARL . GOODWIN II. V. D. Johns and Roland Roberts, two of the youngest entries In the Ore gon state tennis tournament to be started tomorrow on the Multnomah Club courts, are members of the Oolden Oate Junior Tennis Club, of Han Fran cisco, and Dr. 8. R. Marvin, founder of the club, la accompanying th two youthful players In their si; . the Northwest. Few people outside of the Slate of California know what the Golden Uat Junior Tennis Club was, or la today, but when It ia stated that such famou playera as Maurice McLoughlln, con sidered to be the greatest tennis player in the world today; William Johnston. Ella Fottrell and the Strachan Lrothera first began their tennis playing aa mem bers of this organisation, then It can b seen what a great deal of unassum ing effect It ha had on the tennis world. Dr. Marvin started this club Just ten year ago and up until th Ban Fran cisco earthquake and fir of 1904 It had a membership of more than 0, while now a few more than 31 belong to this organisation. The only restriction to become a member Is that you muat be la than 20 year of age and aa soon a you have reached the as limit than your nam 1 stricken from the secre tary's book as an active member Yentfc Only IT Sew. Roland Roberts will be 17 in Octobr. while his partner, Johns. Is but a lltti more than a year older. Johns has four title Junior champion of Southern California, Junior champion of the Pa cific Coast, Interscholastlc champion of th Coast, made at the recent meet at Stanford University, and Junior doublea champion with Roland Roberta. Roberta Is at present a student at Lowell High School, while Johns Just completed the four-year course last month and this Fall he intend ntr Ing th Stanford University. Both boys have been playing tennis for some time hut more active Interest In tournaments was manifested after Joining the club. Dr. Marvin say It Is in tournaments where strong competition is found that tennis players are made, and because) California Is favored by a temperate climate it is from that state that so many well-known players are listed. "Portland has some promising play ers, especially Catlin Wolfard. who won the 1914 Interscholastlc title here. I am told." said Dr. Marvin," but the drawbacks here that have to be contended with are th lark of tour naments, less competition and shorter tennis season. "It Is real gratifying to learn that Portland Is to have som public courts tor the disposal of the tennis player of the city. Thl is one that tends to make good players. All the courts should be built In one location Instsad of scattered all over the city. Cliques Detrimental to Game. "From experience I have found that when courts are put In various places In the city the courts become the haven of cliques and this is one thing that is detrimental to good tennis. "Of course It Is all right that a court should be put In the public play ground of the city, but the majority should be placed close to each other. Every month In the year we hold a tournament among th member of th club and all gam ar played on th Dublic court. "Thl glv the young boy a chance to see the various atyl ud by the player that frequent theae placa and from the that can develop atylee that will be a big help to them. It doe not concntrt lntrt to hv the court scattered, and It doe not bring the tennis players tngeher." Alhough McLaughlin and other bright and shining lights In the tennis world have bn dvIop1 In thl ("' dan Gat Junior Tanni Club. Dr. Mar vin doe not claim any rrdlt of "find ing" th player. Just from th stand point of personal interest in tha gsmn and hi lov for It ha caused Dr. Mar. vln to become so ngroaed In hi work of assisting th boys of the club. Young John and Robert will remain in Portland throughout th week and then will go with their escort to Van couver, B. C, to enter tna tourney there. John will prooemy remain in tha Northwt for several weeks, play- lnc at Seattle. Tacoma and 8pnkan while Roberta ana ir. saarvin win re turn to Han Franclco. Although lntarcholatlc tara, tho two boy will not enter the Junior tournev here, but will compete for the open Oregon state title. They will enter the singles and tha doubles. R. Greenberg and H. Levinson, both of San Francisco, who arrived yesterday for the tourney, were member of th famou boy' club of which Dr. Mar vin Is the founder. Great Britain Wins From I Vance. WIMBLEDON, England, July 11. Great Britain won the first two ilngl match in th second round n( th Dwlght F. Davl lawn tennis rup against France today. Th Kngllahmen played a steadier game than their op ponents, who occasionally showed flashes of brilliancy. Tha luminary: T. M. Mavrogordato. British, beat Max Germot, Frenoh, 4-8, 7-6, 8-7, (-1. James C Parke, British, beat Max Decugis. French, (-2. 4-8. 3-6. (-1, -3 Try Kantlaaotie lotion after snavins Adv Become i. Crack Shot ,TT rEEKLY V V V at flying day targets give the thrill of hunting without drawback roK the blues and keep you young and happy. Writ for fraa booklet "Tha Sport Alkarsng ' and aAjrcaeoftrnp ssSontingclulx, Du Pool ftroler Co.