TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920
MDLTNOMUI BOXER
TO GO TO VICTORIA
KEEN-EYED SHRINERS
J gets each. The winner wiii receive a
HIGH JUMPER TO BE ENTERED IN NIGHT HORSE SHOW.
ii j 1 1 j auu uigu isuua in ilia iuui
classes, exclusive of the overtur
Touring and Camping
Season Is Right at Hand
Now Is the Time to Prepare for Your Summer Outing
winner, will each be given trophies.
Pacific coast handicap, 100 single
. TO SHOOT
SPEEDILY ARRANGED
targets, handicaps 16-23 yards, .en
trance, $10, price of targets included.
There will be $200 added money. In
addition the winner will receive the
American Trapshooting association
zone handicap medal. The Walla
Walla Gun club will provide trophies
for each of the high guns shooting at
t
4c Z ? 3.
Don Smith Likely to Be Port
land Club's Entry.
Portland to Furnish Sport of
Princeton Team to Leave
Soon for England.
the different yardages specified. The
Pacific coast handicap winner will
not be eligible for one of the tro
phies. The 300 registered targets In the
Stellar Variety.
TITLE BOUTS ARE SLATED
RAZEE WILL SHOW SKILL
ALL TO TRAIN TOGETHER
Camp Equipment
Northwest Championships Will lie
Held June 17 Biff Prepa
rations Arc Made.
Handicap Committee Prepares for
Influx .of Noted Shot
gun Experts. ,
Track, and
Field Contests Slated
5 to 10 in London
for July
Under English Rules.
INTERNATIONAL ME
ON TRAPS
Edward J. O'Connell. boxing and
wrestling instructor of rh, Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club, an
nounced yesterday tliat the local in
stitution will be represented by one
entry in the Pacific northwest box
ing championships to be held under
the auspices ot the Victoria Island
Athletic association at Victoria, B. C,
on June 17. Don Smith, one of O'Con
nell's proteges in the 135 class, will
probably be the local entry.
Par of the events in the Pacific
Northwest association boxing cham
pionships were originally awarded to
the Multnomah club, but inasmuch
as the Pacific coast tryouts for the
Olympic Karnes boxing and wrestling
teams will be held here on July 1
and 2, the local club passed up its
part of the Pacific Northwest asso
ciation events in order to have more
time to prepare for the bigger event.
The Victoria club was more than"
willing to stage all the events and
an agreement was easily reached be
tween the two institutions.
This is the first time in the his
tory of amateur boxing that the Pa
cific Northwest association boxing
championships have been held in Vic
toria and the northern city is mak
ing big preparations for entertaining
the mitt wieldcrs. Besides the local
club's entry there will be boxers from
the University of Washington, Seat
tle Athletic club, Vancouver, B. C,
and several of the other northwest
cities.
The classes for competition are as
follows:
108 pounds and under bantam
weight. 115 pounds featherweight.
125 pounds special.
1-15 pounds lightweight.
145 pounds welterweight.
158 pounds middle weight.
175 pounds and under light heavy
weight. 175 pounds and over heavyweight
Oold medals, emblematic of the
championships, arc to be awarded the
winner in each class. Contestants
will be required to weigh in ' at 6
o'clock on the day of the contests.
Some of the best local amateur
boxers and wrestlers are being
groomed for the Olympic trials to be
hold here under the auspices of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
on June 1 and 2. Instructor O'Con
noll of -the Winged M club has had
several new men working out for
Home time and the beginners are just
beginning to show the results of his
coaching. By the time July 1 rolls
around O'Connell expects to have all
of his charges in the mat and mitt
game in the best of shape, ready to
give the wrestlers and boxers of the
west a run for their money. There
promises to be plenty of competition.
as entries are expected from all sec
tions of the country west of the
Mississippi river.
The Pacific coast boxing champion
ships will be held this year at the
Olympic club, San Francisco, and the
date for the event has been set for
September 22 and 23. The Multno
mah club will as usual be well rep
resented in this event, as will sev
eral other amateur organizations of
the coast. Outside of the Olympic
tryouts, the Pacific coast champion
ships will be the most important
amateur boxing session of the year
and glove pushers from the entire
Pacific coast are expected to attend.
The first entries to come in for the
tryouts from out-of-town clubs was
received yesterday afternoon by Man
ager J4 red Ld. Carlton or tne Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club from the
Los Angeles Athletic club. Three
wrestlers and four boxers will be
sent north by the southern organiza
tion. Among the boxers will be Far-
quhar, a middleweight, who took sec
ond honors in the national boxing
championships held at Boston recent
ly. Walter Miller, former middle
weight wrestling champion of the
world, is the instructor of the mat
men at tje Los Angeles club, while
J7ewitt van Cort, dean of boxing l
etructors in this country, has charge
of the boxers.
ftfiitirMinHTifiifir
tLAlDK I). STAHK MAJESTIC, WHOM HH WILL, KMl.lt l
MCUT HOKSK SHOW TO RE HUI.D AT MILT.UMAH FIELD
DIHI.NU SHRIAE CONVENTION. ,
PRIZE . HORSES COMING
ENTRIES FOR SHOW HERE
SOON TO BE OX WAV.
diaries V. Green, Widely Known
Horseman of Moberly, Mo., to
Act as Judge of Event.
During the coming week the prize
horseflesh of the Pacific coast, im
pelled to Portland by the attraction of
the riicht horse show at Multnomah
field, opening June 21. will begin to
arrive and occupy Iie great stables
and paddocks erected on the grounds.
Among the earlier arrivals will be the
string of lTl horses entered by James
McCleave of Victoria, B. C, who has
telegraphed that he and his mounts
will .arrive next Wednesday. More
than 200 horses of the various classes
will appear in the show.
T. T. Strain, manager of the show,
announced last night that Professor
I'. W. Wilson of the University or
Nevada and Captain W. V. Sharp,' of
the Corvallis artillery company, have
been named as alternate ringmasters,
thus answering a query that has been
frequently voiced since first the night
horse show was announced. The
judge will be Charles W. Ureen, widely-known
horseman of Moberly, Mo.
He is to arrive on Friday of the com
ing week.
Most of the California entries and
there are many of them will reach
Portland by the middle of the week
and will be taken at once to Multno
mah field stables. The accommoda
tions for the mounts are complete in
every detail, and large supplies of hay
and feed await the patricians of the
paddock.
E. H. BRYANT. Editor.
Contributions of names, endinsrs. nrob-
cm9 or items of lutereBt. criticism ana
lub notes o)lclted. Mend direct to 14
East Thirty-rifth street.
PROBLEM NO. IKJ4.
By George Griffith, Oregon City, Or.
Mr. Griffith dedicates this to the two
any solvers on our list. Mrs. Ehricks and
Mrs. Hurluut. The gallant knight action
will prove attractive. After solving this
place the pieces on the queen bishops file
na Mr. Gririith writes that tnen u is a
BRITISH STAR- IN OREGON
SCOTCH AVON DEJl ATH LliTK
HAS ADOPTED X13W HOME.
John W. Sutherland of Madras Has
Astonishing Record in
Professional Events.
One of the greatest athletes of all
time is at present professor of
languages and mathematics in in the
Union high school at Madras in the
person of John W. Sutherland. Dur
ing the years 1908 to 1912 he was rec.
ognized in Britain as a marvelous atlv
eleto whose performances have never
been approached by a man of his size.
Sutherland is only 5 feet 7 inches in
height, and at the time when he broke
records in weight-throwing he
weighed only 130 pounds.
The following are a few of his per
formances in Scotland:' Won the
championship of the north of Scotland
four years in succession. At Dornoch
in 1911, put a 16-pound shot 45 feet i
inches and threw a 16-pound hammer
(.standing style) 110 feet 2 inches. At
Halkirk, in 1910. 22-pound shot 36 feet
10 inches, long jump 21 feet 10 Inches,
At Bower, on August 7. 1912. Suther
land created a record of 48 feet 10
inches with a genuine 16-pound iron
shot. This is 14 inches over the previ
our world's profeclona! record, and
is regarded as a prodigious feat by a
man of light weight.
Among other performances by
Sutherland are: 22-pound shot, 39
feet 2 inches; 18-pound shot. 43 feet
6 inches; 12-pound shot, S3 feet
Inches; 16-pound hammer (stiff han
die. standing) 121 feet 9 inches (abou
a foot short of the professional rec
ord); 28-pound weight (with 14-inch
chain). 65 feet 1 inch; 56-pound
weight. 31 feet; long jump, 22 feet
inches; pole vault, 10 feet 10 inches.
At the age of 17 he created a sensa
tion by winning the championship of
the county, putting a 16-pound sho
39 feet and a 22-pound shot 34 fee
1 inch.
The Erie Yacht club has started
membership drive for 1000 members
It has u00.
Chess.
D. Looney. C. G. Campbell, C. S. Rorer.
Ray LaFever, J. L. Rockwell. L. Lachner,
Keith Miller. The solvers were delighted
with the prize problems and several wrote
that they were unable to solve them, that
there were too many pieces for them, etc,
Ben Foster, an old friend ot Dr. Dalton's.
and who resides In Denver. Colo., wrotl
that there were some very beautiful mates.
Keith Miiler, 1411 State street, Salem,
Or., sends the following ending that oc
curred in a game recently played by him.
lie wishes that some of the experts would
send in the best move for white and black,
white to play. White king on queen
on K3, rook on QKi. pawns on KB2. QBi
QKti. Black king on K:!. queen on K R3,
rook on KB3, pawns on K.B0, K5. Q4, QB1,
QKt3. QKt2.
GAME NO. 672.
From Bird's Chess Novelties.
Contributed by Keith Miller, Salem. Or.
White. Mr. Bird: black, Stenltz.
White. Black. I White. Black.
1 P-K4 P-K4!ll Q-K4 Kt-R
2 Kt-K.B2 Kt-QB:'.12 P-B B-QB4ch
3 B-QKtj Kt-KB3!l:i K-R R-QKt
4 P-Q4 PiP 14 P-K8 R-KKt
0 P-K.f Kt-K5l QxRP R-KB
6 KtxQP B-K2! lfl PxPch RxP
7 O-O KtxKtllT R-Kch B-K2
5 QxKt Kt-QB4'1S Q-KtSch R-KB
3 P-KB1 P-QKt:!;19 P. mates.
10 P-B5 Kt-Kt61
GAME NO. 67.";.
Contributed by Mr. Miller.
White men. Blackbourne; black. Bird.
White. Black. I White. Black.
1 P-Q4 P-KB4I1S Kt-2 Q-B2
P-KM3 Kt-KBS'IH QKt-K4 Kt-Mi
P-K3120 Kt-Q" P-QB.)
P-U4121 KI-KB4 Kt-JhS4
B-K2I22 KtxKt
O-Oi 23 K-K Kt2
Q-KI24 K-R3
P-B4! 2.". R-K5
Kt-B3!2i! KtxKt
r-QKt3' 27 RxR
B-Kt2l 2S B-B4
Kt-Q' 29 B-K3
PxP!3f K-KI2
BPxPUl Q-Q4
R-QB':i2 R-Q
BxP33 K-Kt
KtxBI
GAME NO. 674.
"Ruy Lopez."
Played by correspondence. Riga and HIos
cow Chess clubs.
White. Black.! White.
1 P-K1 P-K4M4 QxKt
2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB::; l."i P-KKt
Kt-B.".i IK P-B4
KtxPIW Q-B4
B-K2'l Kt-K4
Kt-Q31 in Q-B".
KtPxB1 20 Kt-Bj
Kt-Kt2l 21 PxP
O-OI 22 Px P
R-K! 23 RxR
Kt-B4l 24 Kt-K4
BxKt! 2o -Vi-KtS
3 B-KK12
4 K1-KR3
6 O-O
6 Kt-Q2
7 P-QBS
5 R-K
9 P-K3
10 P-B3
11 Kt-B2
12 Kt-Kt3
13 PxP
14 PK4
1 r Px
lfl PxP
17 BxB
BxKtch
Q-Kt'J
R-B3
R-Q
RxKt
PxR
B-Q.1
Q-KR2
Q-KS
Q- K B4
Q-Bch
B-QR4
wins.
Black.
R-K3
P-B3
Q-R4
Q-B2
P- K R3
PxP
R-K2
P-Q3
Rx Rch
PxP
Q-Q4
Drawn.
lve-mover.
BLACK-
TWO PIECES.
W' '"'"'.'1 p"T1 PfT"
rr. ., 'M 77rT.
-jct w vrvrr yr-p,
j ye?,
i'fi. JSC. WW,
,
WH1TK THRBK rilrX'KS.
"White matfis in lhre moves.
W hi to kincr on QKt-'. rook on Q KtS,
knlsht on QKt4. Black kins on Kt8.
pawn on QKt7.
PROBLEM NO. Q7u.
By Ciu y T,. Con kiln. Woiae r, Idaho.
An initiative performance. Orie'tnal
Eaxy. .Mr. Conk tin writes that he would
kerp Kood-natured if wc- rcfUFed to pub
lish. We rejoice and deem it a pleasure
to give every beginner a chance in these
columns.
BLACK EIGHT PIECES.
3 B-Kto
4 O-O
5 P-Q4
6 Q-K
7 BxKt
S PxP
0 Kt-B3
10 R-K
It Q-B4
12 Kt-KKt3
13 BxB Q-Bl
Professor C. C. Kanaea, 5T5 Jones street,
San Francisco. Cal. Thanks for the val
uable contributions.
George Griffith. Oregon City. Or. They
will be new to many and will stand repetition.
May 31 we enjoyed a short visit at Pa-
lem. Or., with Messrs. Gross and Givens.
They are fine lookers and as good as they
iook. traitor.
-William J. Lachnar. Baker.. Or., sends
splendid solutions to problems Nos. 04S,
040 and 9,"0. Problem No. 94S Key, B-R.1.
K-B."; 1, Kt-BS. K-B4; R-Qch, K-B";
4. R-Ktt. mate. 949 Key, Q-QB'J. B-Q:t:
1. QxPch. KxQ; 3. RxR. mate, etc. He
writes that he came very near giving up
No. 04S that we must take our hats off
to brother Bfthson. t
ATHLETIC TALENT COMING
A.MATEl'B OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
HERE XEXT MONTH.
All' Boxers and AVrestlcrs Must
Compete Here Before Getting
Chance in New York.
WALLA WALLA. Wash- June 12.
"W'alla Walla will not b.e the only
city holding- a crowd - attracting
trapshooting tournament this month
although the Pacific coast zone
handicap in that city will be the most
Important. The directors of the Port
land Gun club have planned a special
event which will be known as a Shrine
shoot for the Kverding park traps, and
traps they are truly since the club
house was razed to the ground by fire
recently, Sunday, June 20. The Shrine
shoot will be a 100-target tournament
to be shot at under the added bird
handicap system and 20 prizes will be
offered by the club.
A handicap committee composed of
J. S. Crane, A. A. Hoover, E. H. Keller
and 1 rank Templetoni has been ap
pointed to prepare the handicap rat
ings for the coming affair.
Shrine Shots to it Chance.
As many of the visiting Shriners
ill, without doubt, be s;atter-gun
enthusiasts they will have the oppor
tunity to compete in their avorite
sport and also get a chance to take
home a prize gained In competition.
Special attention will be given to visi
tors during the tournament.
The big feature of the event will
be the participation in a big exhibi
tion during the afternoon of Rush
Razee, the famous all-round shooter
of Curtis, Neb. For years Razee has
been one of the dominating figures
of the great outdoor game, not only
being one of the greatest trapshooters
in the world, but also a champion
with the rifle and revolver. Razee is
a professional, but this does not keep
him from holding all the records he
can make.
During the years 1907 to 1917 he
toured the United States giving ex
hibitions of expert fancy rifle, re
volver and shotgun shooting and was
recognized as the peer of fancy shots.
Raxee's Records Exceptional.
His exhibitions attracted world
wide attention because at least 20 new
and original feats that he accom
plished were not even attempted by
any other shooter. Since 1916 Razee
has been employed as a salesman in
the state of Wyomir.g and is making
a tour of the northwest, shooting at
Walla Walla, June 13. 14, 15 and 16
during the Pacific coast zone handi
cap and then will leave for Portland
for the June 20 shoot.
In 1919 Razee shot it 2120 reg
istered targets, making the world rec
ord of 98.01 per cent. At the Wyom
ing state shoot last year he broke the
state event of 300 targets without a
miss. Quite a record for a champion,
eliminating the Scotts Bluff (Neb.)
shoot. Razee averaged 98.03 per cent
on 1950 targets.
President E. R. Galvin and Stoney
McLinn. secretary-manager of the
American Trapshooting association
left New York Monday for Walla
Walla to complete the details for the
staging of the first zone handicap
shoot slated to start this afternoon
in Walla Walla. The tournament will
be staged under the personal direction
of McLinn and C. A. Haight, regional
secretary -manager.
Shoot Is Bis Event.
The shoot is the greatest ever billed
in the west ana it is tigurea tnat
nearly 60 Oregon shooters from all
over the state will be on deck for the
start today.
Among the Portland trapshooters to
make the trip are Henry R. Everding,
E. H. iveiler, Charles B. Preston, H. B.
Newland. J. S. Crane, Frank Temple-
ton. Jim Morris, J. B. Troeh, Jim
Seavey, Frank Van Atta, P. J. Holo
han and others.
Any state or province in the Pacific
coast zone may win the five-man
team championship, the team to be
made up of the five high amateur
scores from each state on the 400
single targets, men on the team hav
ing the highest team total each to
receive a trophy.
.
The Pacific coast zone meeting will
be held in the commercial club rooms
at Walla Walla, Tuesday evening,
June 15.
i I 'lit
j - 1 : J Ii t
i " '
i i$ ft $ I
Ruib Razee, famoun professional
Mhooter, nho will be on hand
for Shrine nhoot at Portland
Gun elub June -O.
Walla Walla introductory and the
northwest special will constitute the
Pacific coast zone amateur champion
ship at single targets. High gun will
receive the American Tropshooting
association zone championship medal.
High gun over all, irrespective of
class, in the 400 single targets, 16
yard rise, will receive the high ave
rage trophy presented by the Walia
Walla Gun club.
I m m m m
m i '0i i y-
' ft'iVi-V ,, , , , ', lifini . Wl. ,,,,
ffl S i
TOWT" "tii Jjtm .n. !
" ""' '' ' 'i-W't ' "'' mm
WW- L - v,x" ' vk'v. " ', -y "" '
WHITE FIVE PIECES.
White to mate in two moves.
"White kincr on KKt. rook on KKt3,
bishop on KKt-4. knisht on K., pawn on
Qti. Black king; on Q.sq, qtiepn on KK,
knisht on WKt. tlanop on wivti, pawns
on KB2. KKt.1. KH4, OR!.
PROBLEM NO. S..0.
By Orrin Vink Jr. ISelpcted).
BlacK. one piece. White, three pieces.
White mates in two moves. White king
on QBt,. queen on KB7, bishop on Ko.
Black king on k.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 4."i Key. Kt-B5. QPxKt;
2, R-Q7ch, B-Q3; 3. RxB. mate. .1, KxKt;
2. any; 3. R-Q5. 1, PxP.; 2.
Kt-Kch. K-QR or Ko: 3. B-Ktfi. mate.
1. P-Q4; 2. Kt-KBch, K-Qfi; 3. R-K3. mate.
. RxB or any other; 2. R-K4ch. KxKt; 3,
P-Kt4. mate. 1, PxKt(B5; 2. R-Q7ch.
B-Q3; 3, RxB. A good try In R-K3 but
defeated by Kt-Kto. H. S. Goddard, Van
couver. Wash
Problem No. 94 Key. Q-B3. K-K3; 2.
O.KJ mate. 1. KtxR: 2. Q-B4. or P-Q4
mates. 1. BxKt. P-Q4. 1. B-K3 or B-K5
or Kt-K5; 2. Q-B4 mates. Any of 27 other
nniulble moves Q-Q5 mates. H. S. God
dard. Mr. Goddard is awarded the prize
in this contest ana we congratulate him
on his success, as he has been solving
problems oily about two years. Two dol
lars forwarded.
Problem No. W7 Key. B-R4, P-Q8; 2.
RxP P-Q7; :i. K-Ki, mate. etc.
Problem No. 94S Key. B-QB3. followed
by B-KKj; A. rt-w est. : t. mate.
Problem No. 949 Key. Q-KB2. BxQ; 2,
R-BS. etc. 1. B-Q:i; 2. QxP. etc.
TVoblem No. 950 Key. B-Q:.
Solutions have been received from IT. S.
Goddard. C. G. Givens. Ben FoBter, H. S.
Gross. Guy L. Conklin, Mrs. Ehricks. A. E.
Schmidt. 1.. 15. Smith. lr. Dalton. .Tosenh
Hex Cabsou, Ucorgo Griffith. Ll. i Woolcj,
The best amateur boxing and
wrestling talent .representing various
colleges, clubs and organizations in
nine western states will gather in
Portland July 1 and 2 for the far
western tryouts for the boxing and
wrestling team that will represent
this country in the Olympic games.
Padded mitt pushers, and grapplers
from Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington. California, Nevada, Utah, New
Mexico and Arizona will be seen in
the two nights' competition to be held
under the auspices of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club to determine
the western athletes to go to the final
Olympic tryouts slated for New York.
July 12-17.
The evants are open to amateur
athletes registered with the Amateur
Athletic union who are native born
or naturalized citizens of the United
States. The American Olympic games
committee will not permit far western
athletes to compete in the flnals un
less they have participated in their
sectional tryouts. This means that
all boxers and wrestlers from the
stales mennonea win nave to conw
pete in the tryouts here before they
will be given a chance in New York.
An entrance fee of $1 will be
charged and all contestants will be
compelled to weigh in at 6 P. M. on
each day of tryouts. Entries will
close June 26 and all blanks must be
in the hands of T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer
of the Pacific North
west Amateur association by that
time. Blanks should be sent to Mr.
Dunne, care of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club.
Events listed in the wrestling try
outs include the following: Feather
weight, up to 121 pounds; lightweight,
up to 135 pounds; middleweight, up
to 154 pounds; light heavyweight, up
to 178 pounds; heavyweight, over 17S
pounds.
The weights in the boxing event
will be as follows: Flyweight, up to
112 pounds; bantamweight, up to 118
pounds; featherweight, up to 126
pounds: lightweight, up to 135 pounds;
welterweight, up to 147 pounds; mid
dleweight, up to 160 pounds; light
heavyweight, up to 175 pounds;
heavyweight, over 175 pounds.
Spring Football in Full Swing.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
June 12. Spring football practice is
in full swing here. A squad of 60
men are going through the prelim
inary training outlined by Walter
Powell, coach-elect. A number of
heavy men are out and some of these
will be used to bulwark the line next
fall. Righter, De Groot. Adams, Reid,
McAlyiae and Soroul are oa the suuad,
The state associations in the Pa
cific coast zone are Arizona, Califor
nia. Nevada, Idaho. Wyoming, Oregon,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming and the
provisional associations of Alberta
and British Columbia.
TKOEH TO SHOOT SUN DAT
Champion lo Take Iart in Tourney
at Walla Wulla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 12.
(Special.) A telegram received yes
terday announced that Frank Troeh.
national champion trapshooter, will
be here to take part in the Pacific
Coast zone handicap shoot, starting
Sunday. It was not expected that he
would be able to attend, as he sails
shortly for Europe to represent the
United States at the Olympic meet.
The shoot proper will open Monday,
but Sunday the Walla Walla Elks
overture will be shot. There will be
200 registered birds shot by each man
each day of the three days of the
shoot. Shooting will start daily at
8:30 A. M., and is expected to last
10 or 12 hours each day. Arrange
ments have been made for serving
meals on the ground.
There are four traps, and capacity
of each is said to be 10,000 targets a
day.
Fourteen-year-old Lawrence Mich-
elsen, son of Homer Michelaen, a black
smith of Waitsburg, will take part in
the shoot. The lad uses a man-sized
12-gauge shotgun. He took part in a
"turkey shoot" here last fall and won
three turkeys, defeating Walla Wal
la's best shooters. In the day's shoot
of 75 targets, he broke 73..
Many of the shooters are now in the
city "limbering up.
CUP TRIALS STAND 4 A NO 3
Vanitie Outsails Resolute on livery
I.cjr of Triangular Course.
NEWPORT, R. I.. June 12. Vanitie
outsailed Resolute on every leg of
triangular race of 30 miles today,
winning by 4 minutes 2 seconds, cor
rected time, and 5 minutes 44 seconds
elapsed time.
It was the seventh race of the
series to select the defender of the
America's cup and Vanitie's third sue
cess.
ZONE SHOOT-OFF TODAY
VAKILI) TITLE EVKXTS CAKDKD
AT WALLA AVAL LA."
Coast Amateur I?oublcs Set
! First Day of Tourney in
Northwest City.
lor
i
Probaoly no international sporting J
event in the history of athletics was
more quickly arranged than the
Princeton - Cambridge - Oxford track
and field meet which is to take place
in England. There was not so much
of a nlnt of any such proceedings
when the British Oxford-Cambridge
combined relay team came over here
to compete in the Philadelphia relay
races last month. Then the athletes
of the two nations met, liked each
other and got frietidly. Then out of
a clear sky came the invitation from
the Englishmen, and just as quickly
Princeton accepted.
It s startling evidence of the pro
gress of time and events to the lias
been of a generation or so ago. Now
a team thinks nothing of going half
way round the world to compete in an
event which takes but a few hours
at most. In the old days it was some
thing of a trip to invade another
state, leave alone another section of
the United States. Considerable prep
aration was made for an anticipated j
invasion which amounted to only a
few hundred miles.
I.ongr Jumps Freqarat.
Now football teams make the trans
continental jump from New York to
Pasadena to play a football game,
tracknen from Stanford and Berke
ley, Cul., take a run over to Phila
delphia to run 100 yards or jump a
score of feet and are back again be
fore one has hardly had time to read
about their achievements.
The invitation given Princeton ad
mitted of four options. They had the
choice of competing against the com
bined teams of Oxford and Cam
bridge or against each in separate
meets. The Tigers decided to tackle
the combination.
The meet will be held at the
Queen's club in London under Eng
lish track rules, the ten standard
English track events excluding the
American 220-yard low hurdles, the
220-yard dash and the pole-vault. A
suggestion has been put forward by
Oxford, subject to the approval of
the Cambridge authorities and which
Princeton has accepted, that the
discus throw be included in the list
of events. In contrast to the Ameri
can system of scoring, only first
places will be counted, each winner
getting one point for his teajn.
Teams to Train Together.
The Princeton tear., is due to ar
rive at Oxford about June 25. The
men will begin training for the meet
immediately on arrival. The meet will
be held some time between July 5
and 10. The Princeton athletes and
coaches will be quartered in the Ox
ford dormitories and will train on
the Oxford track with the English
athletes.
It is expected that about 16 ath
letes will compose the Princeton team
and they are scheduled to leave this
country in two groups, on sailing
from New York and the other from
Montreal not later than June 12.
Princeton's track and field team is
one of the best in the country, having
defeated both Harvard and Yale in
their dual meet. It was nosed out
for first place in 'the annual inter
collegiate meet by Philadelphia which
won a second place in the final event
of the meet upon which hinged which
would be the ultimate victor.
Immediately after the meet in Lon
don those Princeton athletes which
make a good showing will return to
their country and be sent to Boston
to compete in the Olympic trials.
KALLIO IS COBB II KX CI I MAX
Trapslioot Today.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 12.
(Special.) r The third shoot in the
II. 1'. Browi and Dupont trophy series
will be held tomorrow morning at the
Cosmopolis Heights grounds by the
Aberdeen Trapshooters" association, it
was announced last night. Fred
Pratfch and Ed Middleton are tied
for first place in the Brown event,
with a score of 46. Weatherwax and
Llewelyn are tied for second place
with 45. Fred Pratsch leads in the
Dupont shooting with a score of 49.
Pinckney being second with 46. About
20 trapmen aro expected to shoot
Sunday.
An 'elaborate four-day programme
has been arranged- for the Pacific
coast zone handicap shoot which gets
under way in Walla Walla, Wash.,
this afternoon with shooters in at
tendance from all over the west.
The programme will start with the
Walla Walla Kins' overture this af
ternoon, which is preliminary day.
There will be 100 single targets, 18
yard rise, four events, of 25 targets
each. Entrance, J3.
The Pacific cast amateur cjiam
pionship at doubles targets is another
event carded for today. This will be
25 pairs of targets. 16-yard rise. En
trance. SI. 50; optional sweep on tar
gets. $5. The winner will receive the
American Trapshooting association
medal, emblematic of championship.:
Second and third place amateurs will
receive trophies donated by the Walla i
Walla Gun club. ,
The Monday programme is: Walla
Walla introductory, 200 targets. 16-1
yard rise. 8 events, of 25 targets each.
The winner will receive a trophy, as
will high gun in each of the four
classes.
-Tuesday's programme follows:
Northwest special, consisting of 100
targets, 16-yard rise, 4 events, of 25
targets each. The winner will re
ceive a trophy and the high guns in
the four classes, exclusive of the win
ner of the northwest special trophy,
will "receive four prizes.
Preliminary handicap, 100 single
targets, handicaps 16-23 yards. En
trance, S7, price of targets, included:
J100 will be added to the purse.
Winners of Tirst, second and third
places will receive trophies.
The programme for Wednesday is:
Pacific coast overture, 100 single tar
gets, 16-yard rise, 4 events ot 25 tar-
Atlilctcs to Get Medals.
AVinning athletes at the seventh
renewal of the Olympic games at Ant
werp will receive a diploma, a siiver
gilt medal and a bronze statue; to the
second a silver medal and a diploma;
to the third a bronze medal and diploma.
Beaver Star Firm in His Kespect
' for Georgia Feacli.
Rudy Kallio of the Beavers, who
languished on the Detroit bench for
quite a spell, does not think a player
ever lived who was the equal of the
Georgia Peach, though Rudy shyly
admits that his memory does not date
back very far.
"Do you know why, year in and
year out, Cobb is always at the head
of the batting list? I'll tell you; it's
because when he is in a slump the
worst kind of a slump he is still
getting his hits. There are times
when Cobb looks wretched at the
bat helpless; times when players on
the bases actually groan when they
see him coming up to the plate; that
is how helpless he looks when he is
in a slump, and still he gets his hits.
How? Beating out bunts and bound
ing balls to the infield. When he is
at his worst he will sometimes beat
out two or thre drives that would
be easy outs with any other player;
and when he is hitting well every
one knows what he can do.
"He's a wonder. I never laughed
so much In my life as the time we
played Boston when Stansbury, a
third baseman from the Southern
league, was being used at third by
the Red Sox. Cobb was on second
and started to steal third. Stansbury
had the ball in his hand, waiting
for Cobb to run into him. Cobb did
not hesitate. He hit the dirt, and
made the most amazing hook slide
1 have ever seen, sliding right away
"You Cain Bank on It"
says the Good Judge
You win save
money by using
the Real Tobacco
Chew. The full,
rich tobacco taste
-lasts so long, you don't
need a fresh chew nearly
so often.
Smaller chews, too, and
more genuine satisfac
tion. Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
is a specialty with us, and we are better prepared than ever
before to care for the needs of the motorist who tours
and camps.
Our assortment is large and includes everything that will
make camp-life more comfortable and pleasant.
It will pay you to call and look over our stock of
Tents, Auto Tents, Folding Camp Beds, Cots, Tables,
Chairs, Stools, Air Mattresses and Sleeping Bags, Blan
kets, Dunnage Bags Pack Sacks, Gas and Camp Stoves,
Camp Cooking Utensils, Luncheon Outfits, Thermos Bot
tles, Water Bags and Canteens, Reflector Ovens, Lug
gage Carriers, etc.
Your particular attention is called to one of the greatest
camp conveniences ever offered the public, in
Hardy's Combination Running Board
Box Camp Cook and Dining Table
It holds a complete Camp Cooking Outfit, a gas stove and
a dining service and is carried on the running board or in
the tonneau of the car. It is convertible in less than two
minutes into a camp table with two shelves, and a top
measuring 26x30 inches.
Its use means no more stooping and squatting whilst cook
ing and the eating of meals. No more campfire for cooking
purposes with all its dirt, blinding smoke, blackened camp
kettles, half-cooked food, and the hunting of firewood.
When the table is in use all kettles and dishes rest on the
table or in its two shelves and not on the ground.
- It removes one of the "rough" and unsanitary spots in camp
life and makes camping and touring a pleasure. It's what
every motorist who tours and camps should own.
Call and look it over.
We also carry and are showing a large line of
Outing Clothing and Boots and Shoes
for Men and Women.
High-Grade Fishing Tackle ,
--iVl
Honeyman Hardware Company
Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store
Fourth at Alder Park at Glisan
while Stansbury just stared at him
for a minute, too dumbfounded for
words. When he recovered his speech
he just glared at Ty and snorted:
" 'Cobb, I've read about your be
ing a wonderr now I know damn well
you are !' "
OLYMPIC
VISITORS
TOLD
Passport Trouble Probable Unless
Precautions Are Taken.
American competitors and visitors
to the Olympic games at Antwerp
this summer who may desire to vis't
other European countries after the
games will avoid difficulty and
American diplomatic authorities if
they secure all nerc-ry foreign
passport vises before leaving America.
'While we of course are glad to
help in any way that wo can, the
difficulties of rushing passports
through foreign consulates here for
vises arp tremendous." said one Amer
ican diplomatic secretary. "All lega
tions have a fixed charge for grant
ing vises and certain fixed forms
which must be filled out by the appli
cant In person. If. out of courtesy to
our visiting athletes, we attempt here
to rush their passports through with
out these formalities, we invariably
encounter difficulties."
Polo Matches Set.
New England polo championships
will be held at Point Judith club,
Narragansett Pier, It. I., August 2 to
14. Middle west tourney will take
place at Miami Valley Polo club, Day
ton. O.. September 4 to 11. The senior,
junior and open events will be held
at Meadowbrook club, Castbury, Li. 1.,
September 11.
There do not seem to be any Rabe
Ruths or Ping Bodies in the Coast
league teams. Since the Coast league
season opened the highest individual
home-run getter has been Shccly of
Salf Lake, with a total of nine cir
cuits of the base?.
c
3Z
"TTS
2
SfcThe Best M '
A Asgj Sport
If yon are well equipped,
there is no sport that equals
fishing. And good equipment
includes the complete line of
"Bristol" Tackle "Bristol"
Steel Fishing Rods, Meek and
Blue Grass Reels and King
fisher Silk Fishing Lines. Use
them and enjoy more success
ful fishing this year.
Supplied by sportitvj goods
dealers everywhere, but if you
cannot get just what you
want, write for FREE Bristol,
p Meek and Kingfisher
rl"6e Catalogs. Send your
dealer's name.
The HortoB Manufacturing Co.
Bristol, Conn.
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