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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1917)
""HE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 12, 1917 BATHING GIRLS ARE ADMIRED BY 15,000 MODERN VENUS HOLDING FORTH IN POMP AND CEREMONY AT COLUMBIA BEACH DURING BATHING SUIT PARADE. RACES CLOSE FOR WASHINGTON FAIR Fashion Parade at Columbia Beach Proves to Be Pro nounced Success. Good Performers Are on List of Harness Events Sep tember 17 to 22. PRIZE-WINNERS SELECTED ALL BUT ONE RACE FULL 4 Mrs. lorotby Oberg Carries OfX First Honors; Misses Clarice and Dorothea Lange Victors in Twins Competition. Portland's first big bathing girls' fashion parade was a pronounced suc cess. More than 15.000 interested spec tators witnessed the kaleidescoplc pro cesssion of beauteous mermaids at Co lumbia Beach yesterday afternoon. Everybody admitteo It was the most noteworthy array of shapely women and aristocratic bathing toggery ever assembled in the annals of local recrea tion resorts. The judges had a time making the prize-winning selections, but their choices won the approval of the ap plauding throngs. The judges were: Chief of Police Johnson, County Com missioner Holman, City Commissioner Kellaher and Russell H. Brown. J. Ed Werlein acted as announcer and chief aid to Grand Marshal (T. J.) Swivel. Here are the lucky winners: Grand prize, $25 in gold, Mrs. Dorothy Oberg. Special prize, beat "twin" entry, $10 in gold. Misses Clarice and Dorothea Lange, entered by Portland Knit Mills Btore. Special feature prize, $5 in gold, little Miss Mabeth Sadler, aged 3 years. Merchandise prizes were awarded to Miss Meda Welter, Mrs. Georgia Davis, Miss A. Lichtenthaler. Miss Violet Woods. Miss Lilian De Mars. Miss Edith Holcomb, Miss Florence Henry, Mrs. W. Traut, Miss Jane O'Toole, Miss Mabelle Elliot. Mrs. F. C. Schenecker, Miss M. Hanna. Miss Sophia Waler, Miss Dorothy Hedman and Miss Louise Hedman. Affair Success In Every Way. It was beyond all doubt the most successful affair of its kind ever staged in Portland, both from the standpoint of crowds, beauty and shapeliness of the contesting water nymphs and gorgeousness of bathing costumery worn by the stunning young maids and matrons. And it made the husky band of judges work like a Ger man army digging in for the Winter to pick out the prize winners in such a short Summer as we have had this month. A large part of the success of the affair was due to Grand Marshal "Tom my" (T. J.) Swivel. "Tommy" rode a horse, or rather that portion of a real horse known as a Shetland pony, part of the time. Moving Pictures) Made. As to the parade itself, it was large- 1 ly creme de la creme and the merrily tripping young damsels were given cheers and salvos of applause by the admiring multitude from the time the band edged its way down between the solid walls of excited humanity and until the long and shimmering, multi hued procession of beauties had passed in review before the judges and the large batteries of camera men and "movie" grinders. The entire expanse of white sandy beach was a swaying, wriggling mass of humanity as 5 o'clock approached and a hushed whisper passed down the line that a little plump barber-pole was running down the inspection grounds. It was the Grand Marshal all dolled up like Madison Square Garden during the Mid-Winter horse show, just run ning down the line of his aides-decamp, some 30-odd in number, and telling them where they were to "head In at" during the excitement that was about to start. Bathing Girls Pass In Review. Then came the parade. First four soldiers came leading two little ponies with the sweetest little girl "kiddies" riding them, and all dressed up in silks and ribbons. The youngsters flung kisses at the crowds and scored a knock-out. Then came the band, and Just at that moment Ed. Werlein. chief of staff, dashed down in front of the reviewing stand and notified the bulg ing crowds that they would have to give the Grand Marshal and his grand army of gazelles more searoom, so. of course, the band had to stop playing, having no chance with such competi tion, Werlein's voice being in unusually good condition. Up and back, over the roped-off arena 1000 feet in length, the long and vivid line of bathing girls passed in review, once, then a second time, and the judges, aghast and bewildered at the sudden outburst of resplendent visions before them, gulped a few times and Chief of Police Johnson wanted to know how far It was to the city limits in case his Judgment Btalled on him. Commissioner Holman Bniy, The Judges had to pick a total of 18 prize winners out of the field, and right in the middle of it somebody brought word to County Commissioner Holman that the Broadway bridge was on fire and wanted to know what to do. "Let her burn: I like real excitement, and I'm right at home here." After the girls had paraded back and forth several times they were then lined up single file and each one mounted the raised platform in the center of the arena and was given a chance to pose, smile or piroutte and otherwise confuse the addled minds of the judges. Gradually the field of contenders was reduced until there were 18 left. The the judges pow wowed some more and the girls smiled and mounted the platform again. Acting Mayor Kellaher thought it a shame that all of the entries couldn't win that grand prize of $25, showing he is no slouch of a politician since women are allowed to vote in Oregon. Miss Violet Woods was a strong con tender for the first prize, but after long consultaton by the Judges it was decided that inasmuch as her pretty ruffled costume was not strictly a bathing suit she was disqualified, so the dainty little mermaid was given special honorable mention and a pair of silk stockings. Probably the big gest individual hit of the parade was little Miss Mabeth Saddler, a beautiful little girl only 2 years old, who rode at the head of the procession on a gaily decked pony, attired in a dainty and colorful little bathing suit. She was awarded the special prize of $5. Two other cute little girls, who also rode on the ponies, were Msses Dorothea and Louise Hedman. but their mount became excited at the music and left the course, dumping the little entries into the sand and leaving them out of the parade. These two little maids were awarded special prizes, a box of candy each. Japanese "Warships Join Allies. LONDON". Aug. 11. Additional Japa nese naval units have joined the allied forces in European waters, the Japa nese naval attache here announced to day. x -'rW " wSrPVI ' VCy v ' - 1 11 - - s j, : , , v t . , - . " JT ' i !: ' " - " i .fen I 1 'A' V ' -r;!, i I UV -i P n-, . - IV ' . -ZStt.'U 1 PARADE MARCHING PAST THE JUDGES' STAND. 2 MRS. DOROTHY 4 THREE FIRST PRIZE WINNERS. LEFT TO 80 III TENNIS PLAY Laurelhurst Club Opens Sec ond Annual Tourney. MEN'S SINGLES STARTED Contests Will Be Continued Today, and It Is Expected That at least Twenty-five Matches Will Be Played. Laurelhurst Club opened Its second annual intra-club tennis tournament yesterday with play In the men's sin gles only. There are about 80 entries in the various divisions. Owing to the short notice received by some of the entrants the play was not as spirited yesterday as expected. but opportunity will be given today fori the playing off of at least 2o matches. Paul Steffen, Phil Neer, Clifford Har rison and Dave Leedom won handily In yesterday's play. Herbert Cook and F. S. Rogers engaged in the only three- set match of the afternoon, Rogers emerging the victor. The results were as follows: Men's inide E. B. Thomen beat Allan McDonald. 6-0. 6-3: F. 6. Kogers beat Her bert Cook. 6-2. 5-7, 8-6: M. C. Frohman beat Lloyd Relnhold. 6-3, 6-0: David Leedom beat Harold West. 7-5. 6-3: Clifford C. Har rison beat L. C. Wilson. 6-1. 6-4. Junior boys' singles Paul Steffen beat Robert Barnes, 6-0, 6-0; HaroM Clark beat D. M. Burrell. 6-2. 6-4; Leon Tamlesle beat Richard English. 6-0. 6-1; James Montgom ery beat Merrill Rose, 6-2, 6-7, 6-0. Schedule for Today. 9 A. M. Weston vs. Gloyd. 10 A. M. Bishop vs. Berrldge. 11 A. M. Harrison vs. Cate. 12 M. Hollls vs. Weiss. 1 P. M. Walker vs. Leedom-Zolllnger vs. winner of Weston-Gloyd match; Dr. Wfttkins vs. Dlckerson. Waylftnfl Owen vs. McBride. , 2 P. M. McPherson vs. Stout. Cate & Weiss vs. Westerman and partner. Wilson and West vs. Kettanhofen and partner. Bean and Bean vs. Owen and McBride. 3 P. M. Cook vs. winner of Watklns- Dlckerson match. Thomson vs. Rogers. Miss Gloyd and Wilson vs. Miss Terry and Walker. Tamlesle and partner vs. Mont gomery and Stout. 4 P. M. Miss Daffne Henderson vs. Miss Marjorle Crittenden. Miss Mildred Terry vs. Mrs. Weston. Miss Fay Barnes vs. Miss Miriam Sinclair. Winner of Cate and Weiss vs. Westerman and partner vs. winner of Wilson and West vs. Kennenhofen and partner. B P. M. Miss Miriam Sinclair and Miss Inez Fairchlld. Burrell and partner vs. Clark and McPherson. Keer and Stephen vs. Gloyd and Bishop. BAD HIGHWAY WILL GO no AD SOUTH OF COTTAGE GROVE TO BE REPAIRED. Stretch Characterized as Worst Piece Between Portland and San Fran-, elsco Will Be Eliminated. COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Aug. 11. What has been widely- advertised as the worst piece of road between Port land and San Francisco, and located lust south of Cottage Grove, will soon be no more. County Road Superintend ent McKay, with a caterpillar engine, a mogul scarifier, a mogul road grader and a large crew of men, started at work on the new piece of road which will take the place of the series of undulations and chuck holes which have been serving as a road. The new road was pretty well graded last year and the new combination of road ma chinery which is being used here for th. first time in Dane County will have the grade ready for the rock within a few days. One rock crusher has already been moved from Loraine, and Al Klledge and his crew will soon be turning out the rock for the surface of the road. Another crusher will be brought here from Spencer Creek and it is thought the two will be able to get out the rock this season to complete the entire stretch of road, some two miles in length. The new stretch of road connects with the old road at the Divide sta tion, but if the other work can be completed in time either an overhead or underground crossing will be con structed and the new road extended on down Pass Creek canyon to. the county line. This would eliminate one of the most dangerous railroad cross ings on the highway. It was at this crossing that a car containing the Hoot family of seven was struck and demolished last year, several of the occupants being seriously injured, but all miraculously escaping death. The present arrangements of the County Court with the State Highway Commission contemplate the hard-surfacing of this piece of road after It has been traveled two or three years. Swimming and Diving Notes. PORTLAND will be represented at the Pacific Coast divii.g hampionships to be held at Idora Park, San Francisco, August 26. by Mrs. Constance Meyer, present National women's champion. Mrs. Meyer won her title at the P. N. A. swims held at the Winged M tank. May 19, 1917, and she will defend it against Miss Aileen Allen, of Dos Angeles. The Portland expert will leave the city for the south in time to get used to the various boards that are to be used. High diving from the 16 and 24-foot board and fancy diving from the 10-foot board will form the programme. Mrs. Meyer is training at Winde muth's daily for the event, and, although diving from anything higher than the 10 -foot board is new to her. Bhe is rapidly overcoming all obstacles. Another Toss has come to ruff - the waters of the swimming world. Her name is Evilyne, and she is ji.st 17. enice is the home of this new water nymph. Swimmlnsr s gainst Dorothy Burns, the 100-yard Pacific Coast champion. Miss Ross forced the veteran to o at such a pace to keep ahead th- he broke the 150-yard backstroke record. Miss Ross has done the EO-yards in 33 sec onds in practice. She swims the crawl stroke and has it down to perfection. "Chuck" Miller, of Santa Cruz, who performs picturesque impossibilities off the diving board, probably will enter the men's National diving champion ships to be held at Ocean Park, Los Angeles, this afternoon. Leslie Joseph, of the Neptune Swimming Club, of Alameda, has entered the diving cham pionships. Bill;- Williams, present champion. Haig Priest and Swendson are also listed among the entries. Clement -Browne, all-around star, holder of the Central A. A. U. mile and National 1000 and 1200-yard marks (indoor), has enlisted in the Forty Second U. S. Infantry. Lester B. White, holder of the world's best time of 2:36 for 200-yard breast swim and Central A. A. U. junior breast stroke champion for 75-foot tanks, has entered as a private in the Twelfth U. S. Cavalry. Duke Kahanamoku has proved to the world that the fastast swimming stroke used today Is the Australian crawl. It has been estimated that with the use of the crawl all records have been re duced 22 per cent. Boy Swimmer Is Star. According to Coach Walter Christie of the University of California, Ray Jorgensen is the beat school boy swim mer in America. Jorgensen, 15, has en gaged in many a brush with Norman Ross, new world's champion, at v - ious distances. Ross and other swimmers agree with Christie in calling Jorgen sen "the most promising youngster; a coming champ." Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 603i. OBERG. GRAND PRIZE- WINNER. 3 RIGHT. MRS. DOROTHY OBERG. MRS. HOSFQRD WINS SWIM Three-Mile Marathon Covered in 1 Hour, 45 Minutes. EMMETT ROGERS SECOND Mrs. Elsie Shockley Swims Distance in Two Hours, 42 Minutes, De feating Mrs. Anna Schradcr. River Proves Rough. Despite a choppy river and with a strong wind to buck, O. J. Hosford, Multnomah Club, won the annual Mara thon swim, a distance of three miles, from the Oregon Yacht Club to Kel logg's boathouse, in the fast time of one hour and 45 minutes. Emmett Rogers, unattached, was second, time, two hours and IS minutes. Two women swimmers braved the WIX.VER OF MARATHON SWIM HELD YESTERDAY. O. J. Hosford. . III " P r sgaBSSzai",'ii.l!iiiawi i'.1'"11" wi-d'K s.. 1 1 , y ! '"-- f IB - . .'TO?5c?W5JBP04S3Jv.- -.I v m MABETH SADLER, THE YOUNGEST ENTRY, SPECIAL PRIZE WINNER. GEORGIA DAVIS AND MISS MEDA WELTER. elements. Mrs. Elsie Shockley and Mrs. Anna Schrader, both of Multnomah Club. Mrs. Shockley won In two hours and 42 minutes. Hosford Takes Lead. A field of seven men faced Starter Frank Watkins at 1:41 P. M. on the Oregon Yacht Club float. Hosford took the lead, which he gradually increased. He made the first two miles in 55 min utes and undoubtedly would have broken previous records had he not had a cramp in his left leg about one half mile from the finish. Mrs. Hos ford, who followed her husband in a canoe, signaled Professor Jack Cody, and the latter hastened to where Hos ford was. Hosford refused any help and floated on his back until such time as he was able to swim again. Had it not been for this accident, coupled with the heavy wind and choppy waves, Hosford woul,d have broken the record. He used a trudgeon stroke. Emmett Rogers made a good swim and will bear watching in future marathons. Myron Wllsey worked all Friday night and without any sleep endeav ored to swim the three miles, but he was taken from the water by Captain Speier, of the Harbor Patrol, after he had covered about one mile. Robert McCa.be, a 15-year-old lad, swam two and a half miles and was taken from the water by Fred Falling, of the cruiser Sabrinna. Paul Dickinson, who was looked upon as a contender, was evidently overtrained. The absence of Frank Kiernan and Buz Douglous de tracted considerably from the race. Both of these swimmers were out of the city. Watklna Is Starter. The starters in the men's race were O. J. Hosford. Multnomah Club; Emmet Rogers. unattached; Myron Wllsey, Multnomah Club; Paul Dickinson, Mult nomah Club; G. C. Grande, Multnomah Club: Robert McCabe. Multnomah Club; A. Olson, unattached. The officials were Starter, Frank Watkins; judges. George Bertz, James J. Richardson and Harry Fisher; tim ers, Fred Failing and L. V. Wing. GOLDEN GATE SWIM ON SCORE OF CALIFORNIA MERMEN TO COMPETE TODAY. Norman Ross, Former Multnomah Club Athlete, Will Endeavor to Set New Mark for Distance. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. More than a score of the best swimmers of California will plunge Into the cold waters of the Golden Gate tomorrow morning In an attempt to lower the record for traversing the famous strait which forms entrance from the Pacific Oceean into San Francisco Bay. Fore most among the contestants Is Norman Ross, of the Olympic Club, holder of a doien world's records and National championships for various distances. Among those opposing Ross will be Walter Pomeroy, present holder of the trans-Golden Gate r.corj. Pomeroy made the distance of approximately seven-eighths of a mile in 20 minutes and 44 seconds in 1914. The course to morrow will be over the same route swum by Pomeroy when he established the record. While the distances, comparatively speaking, is not a great one, the chan nel abounds in rips and tides which make it a difficult bit of water to nego tiate. It calls for all the best quali ties of the swimmer in the matter of speed, strengtn, staying powers and headwork and is regarded as an excel lent all-around test. Each swimmer will be accompanied by a rowboat manned by an experien:ed mar at the oars, who knows all the tricks of the waters and who will act as a guide to the contestant. A prize also has been offered to the high school boy who makes the best time across the strait. Ihe winner automatically w.'ll establish a record for this division, as ta's is the first time that the high school boys have been afforded an opportunity to show what they could do over this particular course. DEER SEASON NEAR Hunting Period Opens August 15 and Ends October 15. LICENSE FEE REQUIRED Oregon Residents Must Pay $1.50 to Hunt and Non-Residents $10, While Aliens Must Fart With Total of $25. Beginning Wednesday. August 15, and lasting until October 15. Oregon sportsmen can shoot buck deer that have horns. Hunters residing in Oregon must pay $1.50 to their respective County Clerks for a license entitling them to hunt the elusive deer. Non-residents of Oregon are required to pay $10 for a license. Women are not required to buy a fish ing licensee, but if they decide to go hunting a permit must be purchased Those not citizens of the United States, must pay $25 for a license to hunt deer in Oregon. Don'ts) Are Enumerated. It is against the law: To kill mountain sheep, antelope, elk, beaver, female deer, spotted fawn. To hunt without having hunting; license on person, and to refuse to show same on demand of proper officer or owner or rep resentative or real property where hunting;, To hunt at nlsht. To hunt on any game reservation. To disguise sex or any kind of any game. To hunt for deer with dogs. To lie in wait near licks while hunting deer. To sell game of any kind except when propagated according to law. To shoot game from public highways or rauroaa rlgn ts-ol-way. To wantonly waste game. s For aliens to hunt without a special gun license. To shoot from any power, sink or sneak Doat, or sink Box. To hunt on enclosed or occupied unen closed lands without permission of owner. To have In possession more than 40 pounds of jerked venison. To trap, nst or ensnare game animals, birds or fish, except as expressly provided. To hunt within the corporate limits of any city or town, public park or cem etery, or on any campus or grounds of any public school, college or university, or within the boundaries of any watershed reserva tion as set aside by the United States to supply water to cities, or within any Na tion bird or game reservation. To resist game wardens or other officers charged with the enforcement of the game laws. What One Slay Do. After having possessed himself of a li cense the hunter is free to hit for the hills, but what he may kill after he gets there may be dismissed in eight words, as fol lows: "Two buck deer with horns in any sea son.' And now we come to what he may not do In big game hunting, quoting from the game laws: Any person killing any mountain sheep, mountain goat, antelope, elk or moose may be fined from 200 to (1000 and Imprisoned not less than 60 days or more than six months. Unless otherwise provided, violation of other sections carry penalties of not less thn $25 or more than $500 and costs, or imprisonment not less than SO days or more than six months. Besides fines, anyone violating laws shall be subject to a civil liability ranging from $2 for each game bird to $300 for elk and mountain sheep; shall forfeit all guns, dogs, boats, traps, fishing apparatus and imple ments used in violation of laws and shall forfeit his hunting license for the balance of the calendar year in which the offense was committed. Outing Trip Planned. Jack Cody, swimming instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Ben Holladay and Raymond Cole will leave soon on a fishing and hunting trip. Cody and his party expect to go to Gaston and then hike due west over the hills, striking at the headwaters of the Trask River, and continuing down this stream, using all their time to hunt and fish. Free-for-All Trot Fails to Fill and Special Contest Will Be Pro vided ; Automobiles Are to Vie on First Day. Entries In the harness races which are to be held during the Washington State Fair at North Yakima September 17 to 22 have closed and some good performers are on the list. All of tha races that were advertised filled except the free-for-all trot. This event will not be reopened, but a special will be provided instead. In connection with the harness races, running, novelty and relay events, participated in by Indians from the reservation, will be on tha programme each day. Automobile races will occupy the track on Monday, tha first day of the fair, and horse races every day thereafter. The new $20,000 grandstand, with a seating capacity of 4000, is nearing completion. It is so located and built that when filled every part of the track can be seen from any seat. The White Hussar Singing Band of Chicago has been engaged to furnish music each day at the grandstand dur ing the races, as well as to give a concert each evening in the. agricultu ral building. A number of Portland horses have been entered, including O. L. Parker's Helen Mistletoe, by Hal B. Following are the harness race en tries: 2:23 trot. $500 Oro May. bl. m.. C. O. Poole. Trout Lake, Wash.; Ben T.. br.. G. A. Fldler, Haines. Or.; Woodrow, blk. s., L.. C. Shell. Walla Walla: Florlmel. b. m.. Arthur Remington. Olympla, by William HoBOboom, agent. Walla Walla: Salem Boy. b. h., lone Mauzey, Salem; James Oliver, b. h., Joa Waiter, Salem: Song Sparrow, ch. m.. W. C. Stefl, The Dalles, by W. K. Martin, agent, Salem: Cavalier Gale, r. h., C. P. McCn, Hood River, by G. L.. Swisher, agent. Cen tralla; Tatty, s. g., J. Taylor. Edmonton, Alta. ; Guy Boy, b. g Jarues Stewart, Cal gary. Alta. ; Expay, b. h., James Stewart, Calgary, Alta. 2:12 trot, $700 Starost, s. s.. M. C. Gun. derson. North Yakima: Flora Dora Z., b. m., Cudlhee & McCormlck. Seattle: Mark H., b. g., D. B. Dunham. Fairbanks, Alaska, by Peter Cook. Ballston, Or.; Hallie B.. b. ni., Mrs. L. W. Watts. Portland, by G. 1 Swisher, agent. Centralia; Katie Todd, br. m., D. T. Lowes, Calgary, Alta.; George X. Patterson, blk. h.. Homer Rutherford. Pleas anton. Cal. 2:14 trot. $600 Starost, s. s.. SI. C. Gun derson. North Yakima; Complete, ch. m., T. R. Howltt. Gresham. Or.: Baby Lally, hlk. m.. W. T. Golden. Walla Walla., by William Hogoboom. agent. Walla Walla ; HalUe B., b. m., Mrs L. W. Watts. Port land, by G. L. Swisher, agent, Centralia; Katie Todd. br. m., D. T. Lowes. Calgary. Alta; Guy Boy, b. g., James Stewart, Cal gary, Alta. trot, 1300 Ben T., br., G. A. Fidler, Haines, Or.; Complete, ch. m., T. R. Howitt, Gresham. Or.; Lady W.. ba. m.. L. C. Sneli, Walla Walla (time allowance 8 seconds); Baby J.ally. blk. m.. W. T. Golden. Walla Walla, by William Hogoboom. agent, Walla Walla; B. & M., br. s., lone Mauzey, Salem; Song Sparrow, ch. m., W. C Stefl, The Dalles, by W. E. Martin. Salem; Hazel Patchen, blk. m.. Miller & Cox. Portland, by G. L. Swisher, Bridge; Tafty, sr. g.. J. Tay lor, Edmonton, Altu. ; Guy Boy. b. g., James Stewart, Calgary, Alta.; Expay, b. U., James Stewart, Calgary, Alta. '2:7i pace, $tno Lady Tango, b. m., J. Foster, Albert Head, B. C. ; Daisy D., br. m., C. A. Witt. North Yakima; Bonnie Antrim, bl. h. (time allowance 4 seconds). Clell It. Todd, Portland, by Sim Lindsay, agent, Canby, Or.; King Zolock. Ed Dennison, Port land; Helen Mistletoe, r. m., G. L. Parker, Portland; Tillamook Maid. b. m.. R. H. Ball, Seattle; Hemlock, b. g., E. C. Truesdell, Centralia: Captain Mack, br. s., Fred Wood cock, Fair Grounds, Or.; Little Express, b. m.. Dr. J. McDonald, Winnipeg. Canada, by J. Carson, agent. "Winnipeg. Canada: Grey Ghost, g. g.. Dr. Frank W. Crang. Edmon ton. Alta. 2:20 pace. $500 Bubbles, s. g.. C. C. Lamb, Walla Walla, by Rock St. Jacque, agent, Waltsburg; Baron Regent, blk. s., E. A. Klrkendall, Baker: King Zolock. Ed Dennl son. Portland; Helen Mistletoe, r. m G. L. Parker. Portland; Bell Barr. b. g.. J. D. Paxton. Vancouver, B. C. ; Capt. Mack. br. s., Fred Woodcock, Fair Grounds. Or.; Dorothy M.. b. m., D. Greame, Dixon. Cal. 2:23 pace, $500 Bubbles, s. g., C. C. Lamb, Walla Walla., by Rock St. Jacque. agent. Waltsburg; Baron Regent, blk. s., E. A. Klrkendall. Baker; Joe Ansel, s. h., R. H. Ball, Seattle; Hemlock, b. g., E. C. Trues dell, Centralia; Billy Bowe. b. g.. William, Bowe. Walla Walla, by William Hogoboom, agent. Walla Walla: Bell Barr, b. g J. D. Paxton, Vancouver. B. C. ; Lady B. P., 6. m., G. Dixon. Vancouver, B. C, by J. D. Paxton. VancouTer, B. C: King Putman. blk. g.. Mrs. W. A. Milllngton. Victoria. B. C. by J. V. Milllngton. agent. Willow Park; Ruth. Hal, ba. m., G. K. Howltt. Portland; Dorothy M b. m., D. Greene, Dixon. Cal.; T. IS, McGregor, br. s.. J. V. Shaw, Condon, Or. 2:08 pace, $7(K) Daisy D., br. m.. C. A. Witt. North Yakima; Kid Riley, s. g., C. O. Lamb, Walla Walla, by Rock St. Jacque, agent. Walla Walla; Joe Buckley, b. g.. F. G. Ennls. Seward, Alaska, by Matt G. Ennls, agent, Walla Walla; Haltamont, b. h.. Bertha J. Todd, Portland, by Sim Lindsay, agent, Canby; Tillamook Maid, b. m., R. H. Ball. Seattle; Indian Hal. br. s., E. C. Trues dell. Centralia; Harold Welcome, b. s., G. A. Lincoln, Enterprise. Or.; Alcyfras. r. m.. J. Taylor. Edmonton. Alta.; Ruth Hal., ba. m., G. K. Howltt, Portland; College Gent, blk. h.. Dr. J. McDonald, Winnipeg, Canada, by ' J. Carson, agent, Winnipeg. Canada: Strathtell. ba. h.. J. Carson. Winnipeg. Can ada,: Grey Ghost, g. g.. Dr. Frank W. Crang, Edmonton. Alta. Free-for-all-pace. $700 Kid Riley, s. g, C C. Lamb, Walla Walla. Wash., by Rock, St. Jacque. agent. Waitsburg; Indian Hal, br s.. E. C. Truesdell. Centralia; Lady Hal, b m., Miller & Cox, Portland, by G. 1 Swisher. Bridge, Or.; Alcyfras. r. m J. Tay lor, Edmonton, Alta; College Gent. blk. h Dr. J. McDonald. Winnipeg, Canada, by J. Carson, agent, Winnipeg. Canada; Strath tell, ba. h., J. Carson, Winnipeg, Canada; Joe Buckley, b. g., F. G. Ennls. Seward. Alaska, by Matt G. Ennls, agent. Walla Walla. TENUIS TITLE IS TYLER'S NORTHWEST HONORS WON FROSt MARSHALL ALLEX. Contest at Seattle Bfarked by Sotme ot Best Playing Ever Witnessed at Paget Sound City. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 11 Joe Tyler, veteran of numerous Northwest tennis tournaments, again proved him self peer of racquet wielders of this section today by vanquishing Marshall Allen, Seatle's junior net wizard, in a. four-set match for men's singles cham pionship in the Washington state patriotic tennis tournament. Tyler won only after four sets of some of the prettiest and hardest fought tennis contests ever played on local courts. Miss Sara Livingstone, ranking player among Northwest women tennis players, still retains her place and the state title by another victory today over Miss Mayme McDonald. Miss Mc Donald reached the finals in practcially every tennis meet for two years, only to lose to Miss Livingstone for the championship. In the women's doubles Miss Living stone and Mrs. Bragdon defeated Miss sets, 6-2, 6-1.