RAIL BIRDS SURPRISED
BY FAST Ili.iE f.TADE
AT THE WORKOUTS
Racers, Showing Up Exceed
: 'ihglfWeil at the Rose City
AHIAL PACIFIC COAST .
ViNGEDTiV TO STRiVE
SHOOT IS TO BEGIN
TOMORROW MORNING
il
.CHAf.iPiONSHIP m
Entries Have- Been- Received
Track, drid Field Contests to
Secve'. as Try out foKFar
- "Western Competition, r : "
f JfromrAll Parts of Westjn
v Speedway, '
T Various Events
MORE; HORSES TO ARRIVE
CONTESTANTS ARRIVING
CHANCES ARE EXCELLENT
Over 40 Heal Aft JCow la Training ut
, : Other, String Will B Sere th .'
- Coming WNt
BCaay Got Bex Sorlag th Week put
Tleld Best AvaUabl and WUl Be Vut
Xnto ; riaett , Coadltloa That Is :
. " , v ' rossfbl. - ;, - ; ..i -'
. ( Host Ar Bxpooted T1 - ,
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY I,IORNINGr JULY 19, ,1911
.... I
I crPMPQ CMAPPFh HM nARINin HAKinF TRIP OKI TWRFP RIVFRR i
FOR
1 iri,;r:' " y-:--". ; . ." 'j j!1 , .' '-.Vf 'f 1 y- .. . . , . .. , . ". : .- - . , .. . -.' .. 1 . .
fJS5siS5SllSlSsJSsSSSSS .j. '
y-""' ---",''w,'v' "rvv"' LL,LLI' ssswesaB ii" .-..- 1 f '
NORTHWESTER
, While at th present time there Are
ever 49 heed of horses.in training at j
the. Rose. City speedway, stiu more are
expected during the coming . week,
"Word Has been received from Fred .
- "Ward.; a prominent horseman of Lo
Angeles, that lie soon will be In this j
city with hie string of trotter and .
pacers. Dr. ' "Weyo, a trotter with a!
..irmrlr At ami flrtit Northern A
another "fast borse are' .- among the
noted horses In this tabt. "
Fred Brooker; of Vancouver, Wash
.has signified . his Intention . of moving ,
tie stable over to the local speedway
In the near future,- There are a few
good looking pacers th Trainer Brook-
, er's stable.-. Bavag Wright and Co
lombia 11 al look Ilk the best la' the
lot. ''-. ' '. :::.: v:rr:V
f O. W. glanders, who recently moved
' hie- UJng. to Gresham In order - to
train; hl horses over the half mile
M track there,'! expected back this week.
.Flanders has a large stable and wished
to get his charges familiar with a half
. mile r(ng, ' -t, .. ... , ':"' K :- f:if t -':-
Trotter Looks Creed. ; .:vv
v ' The "rail Thirds, : who visited the
y track Friday morning, were treated to
some fast workouts. There were any
number of' horses 'that showed that
' they had the epeed,' and a number of
horses ;Wr -let' out" for- the first
' ..time, ' i X;-':''.V'
, I'ertto, a trotter by ShephenTXaddiA
dam by Pone de Lreon, owned by Zleg
t ter .& Mlener and being, trained by
frank Gambling, looks Ilk one of the
best trotters, on the local speedway.
This trotter' come from the Bitter
Root Stock' farm, at Hamilton, Mont.,
and was a particular favorite of the
Jate ' Marcus Daly, - who , owned this
ranch. Ickey, owned by A. 0. liohmire.
Is also from this ranch. Perrlo, work-
. ing out Friday, mad a mile In 8:18.
: and made the last Quarter in 32 see
. onds, and this without the sign of an
effort. . .
Maurice' 8. easily capture first hon
ors as the fastest pacer at the local
- track up to the present time.' If there
are any faeter ones they hay not
- showed It in their workouts.; l :1S
was trr fastest mil recorded for this
, paoer Friday, but anyone watching this
workout, was satisfied that much bet-
r -v- - w ux - n - ,.:- 111
Snapshots taken of the Lewlston-Portland canoe trip made, by Rob
. .-ert Harden and Robert Pllkington, two member of "the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, last week. This perilous trip
over 400 miles, through the turbulent waters of the Snake' and
) the, Columbia river consumed a . week's time. In. the upper; left
hand picture.1 Harden la shown: leading ' the canoe down stream,
through one. of the most dangerous rapids of the trip. Pilklng
v ton 1 shown preparing the erenlng meal After a day's journey.
Below; at the left; the two youths. Harden,- bow, and: Pilkins-
ton,-, stern, are a shown just after they started their long jour-;
ney.: The route "taken, by the canoeists is shown in the drawing
,; in .the lower right hand corner. -. . - . :
Covering th v same route- that the
ut tiu vvutw uaro avwu , tsjkva asn i - j. " : M
tn owner 'and trainen- C- JX Todd. irR?'r,;wo wrappers 01
wished to1 urge his paoer on."., ' . the ,arly 50's poled in their bateaux
: Paoer Make arast TUa. and , tnacklnaws, two young. Portland
111 PAxton, ; pacer belonging to toysJ nrtw' pllklntB and Robert
Sam .Weiss; Borena ., trotter owned Harden, member ef the Multnomah
by A. C. Lobrtlre, and Hal Norte, paoer. Amateur Athletle club, paddled r In a
owned by Henry .Weiss, worked out to- cedar canoe from Xewlston, Idaho, to
gather and made the Ust mil In 3:15, Portland last week in seven days. The
last quarter 4n ;S3tt Borena D. sur distance of dver 409 miles could. have
prised , the -rail birds": by this . Um. made in.'mucn ?es tim had they
, as sne was naraiy reaay tar vnus una
.of a mile. : Mr. Lohmlre has been satis
fied with working miles around :85,
but Trainer Woodcock deelded Friday
that he would show what this trotter
could do .- 'With. A aaonth of prepara-
been intent upon making a record, but
they were upon a pleasure jaunt and
the heat of the afternoon ' wa gen
rally spent ' in the shade' of an Iso
lated tree .here and there ' along the
two streams, the Snake and Columbia
HAn tiftfor -tha fi.a It Att tenlt I .1-..
to predict Just wh this trottef will . The trim canoe withstood the peril
do when the word "go" Is r received, ous trip splendidly. A sharp lookout
The two llal B. pacer of Weiss Broth, was kept for snajs and' submerged
ers also showed that they had epeed, I rooks and not onoe were th voyagers
and tr ca.llad uMn could rii much f aat I tioned f rom their frail craft. At times
er miles than th workout. . . , the canoeist were compelled to paddle
J. C, B., owned by J. C. Buchanan, is With aU their strength to escape from
being v worked by Trainer Woodcock. A whirlpool and at tlmesthe oaaoe at-
( and tnade a mile In SHIH. : Ruth Hal, talned an estimated Pof 0 aile
a. J-year-old paoer In this Tstable. owned n HU?lLtr2
v.,. o' w-. 4. miZ in forced -the stream to, a narrow ?pa-
and in a short time will be ready, for
zast woraoutA
. Thar are others that do not show
up as well as the ones just mentioned.
and they may .be the horses that will
surprise.:
SAB-S.
' Several time they were scared half
out of their ; wit by th suction of
water, but withal It waa a splendid
outinr and they minded ot th glare
of - tho sun npon r tn unace or ine
beating of Its - hot darts upon their
Th Indloation all point to A areat l.u. m and then the rapids be-
raolna season, a th horses are round-1 mm, so turbulent and danrerous that
. Ins; to la great shape, as present good they wef compelled to drop over the
. weather has given th -trainers- end end o the canoe and tow it to calmer
owner an . opportunity to work them water. Again they ould lie -jasiiy
' eaoh day , , ; back and let th current carry the
i boat aiong. . -
Qiui tMf cam HMD weuuuvu
Salvador and Dink '
Kvlarid Pi if ftt Tlmw BOWING CLUB IS
v v y : r.HT:: " : : , "DTJ VD A "D TKICV PHP.
. TBIPS BY CANOE
eagle struggling In th water, and res-
cuea 11. . xney mienoea Keejng it as
a mascot but It became troublesome
they, were compelled to release It. It
was a fighting bird and clambered to
ths bow of the canoe, Where it perched
itself majestlcaUy and defied 1U oap
tors.. . Finally they stopped' and shooed
It on to th land and left it to its
natural life. -
. Their menu on the journey cons'sted
of bacon, eggs.' bread and nutter and
plenty of f reeh milk and. fruit, which
mey .secured irom : tn ranches aionac
the bank of , tha-river. : They ; were
well supplied with ice, which they ob
tained from section gang worklna- at
various - points along the line of .their
To make the canoe trip ;f rcftn" Xwls
ton to Portland had been in the minds
of the two youths for a-Ion time and
after arming themselves with a blue
print of the Snake and Columbia rivers
from the Idaho, city to the Cell la fan
in th Columbia, they chipped their
canoe ana camping on cm to x,ewiston
to make ready for tha start- . .
- In Lewlston, they purchased a supply
Of food ' and t 10 :30 o'clock Monday
mornlnr. July 6. ths two toy seated
in the canoe took th first strokes of
their ' long journey. . Quite a number
people gathered at the dgck to wish
them bon voyage; After paddling -to
midstream ' they were caught by the
current,: whloh carried them swiftly
apng. - - r
Baplds-Xlll Their Sleep. ,
The first stop was mad at a. point
15. miles below Lewlston. where they
purchased some fruit. After loadlnc
a good sised supply, they started again
ana. succeeded ia tmeunr a long way
the ?flrst dayi' in the evening camp
was established onv the -beach Aabov
the Ilia rapids, but on account of the
roar of the water rushing through the
canyon they were unable to get much
sleep. After eating- breakfast they
made an early getaway for the second
day's 'journey. " r
After an hour's . ride they came
across the injured eagle, but Just be
fore making camp that evening let him
go. At noon the second -day tney
reached Rlparla, Wah., and after eat
ing and sending cards to their folks,
resumed their-journey. - . l:--
They were forced to tow their canoe
through th Texas rapids, a few miles
below Rlparla, and had to do the aam
thinx when they reached Faious rap
ids.- After getting by these two dan-
reroua place they , covered About
eight miles and stopped for the night
at RAfflA No. : They were forced to
aieen on the Deacn tu n was a rery
poor place. It was an uncomfortable
nient. as uiawma mew a. Kaue. .-..a-.
Without waiting to - prepare breaK-
raat -for:' themselves on Wednesday
morning, they resumed their journey.
At Moore, waan., . a stop was . maa
where they secured some ice and made
lemonade. Breakfast was prepared at
.SO o'clock at the rear of a deserted
bnuaA. '- 1 ' - ...... ..-.,. . . ..-;- -
.The Pln Tree Rapids were very bad.
They ahot part of these rapids but It
was too rough and dangerous to try to
make all of them and they were forced
to lead the canoe between the rocky
ledges on th north shore. In passing
these- rapids., they saw a cave,' which
was about T feet deep.- x - --
-- Met by ZAonch roan Sredge.
Bitween Walker and Soott. Wash.,
they were met by a launch from the
united - state oreage umauiia. - j.n
captain "of ' the launch - gav ' them
warning about th swift waters in the
Anchor canyon and it was in passing
through "this canyon that. th canoe
traveled A little better thin: 10 miles
per hour. ; 'They Were also forced:, to
through, : the' . Fish
4 '
lead their , canoe
Just-before evening they reached the
government dredge, a few mile Above
AInsworth, Wash. , They took wim
and a wash up at this nlace and were
th guest of Captain Window of the
Umatilla. . Winslow prepared them a
good meal and then, took them out for
a walk, Where they ran across a rattle
snake,! which - was the first ' and. only
one they saw on the trip. It fright
ened th boy very much, a they came
near stepping on it. . , '
They slept on the deck of the -dredge
that night and in th morning Skipper
Wlnslow provided them witn a. fine
breakfast and gave them some fresh
bread and other provisions., v After aa
hour ride they, entered, the Columbia
nver. . At r tni point tneir trip was
hair. nunea,-rj;:.-;iv,.:M.f
There was a very strong ourrent
where1, the two rivers joined : and ' it
was th most dangerous part of the
trip, because , the'- boy thought they
could not have reached the shore had
th canoe- tipped.
It was easy paddling after getting
into the Columbia, but they were
forced to keep a sharp lookout for the
suction in the- water. : Umatilla rap
Ida" were' :? too - dangerous to try to
paddle through., and they led the
canoe 1 around the eddies. . The. snore
Une wae very bad. v
-sr-:--- Caturkt' la'Wbirlpoel.?'
-Just before reaching Umatilla they
entered a place resembling a basin.
Where the river seemed to drop- about
a foot. This basin .was about 300 or
tOO feet wide and at the end of It the
current was exceedingly strong, forc
ing the boys to paddle with all their
strength ; to escape. They reached
Umatilla and after gettlag washed and
shaved resumed their journey. ; They
stopped at Patterson, - Wash., - for th
nlrht and slant In a farmer's yard.
Friday : t morning they ramble4
through the water because the Colunv
bia was at the IS foot ''stage land
passed through - the tanoe Encamp
ment rapids, which were very swift.
They reached Caatlerock and stopped
for some more food. Another atop was
made at Heppner Junction, where they
devoured about four pies.' People at
this point crowded around then on
the bank of th river and proceeded
to give them all sorts of advlee. After
making this stop, they covered about
SS miles and put up for th night In a
pump hous at Harbin.
They shot the swift John Day and
Hell Oat rapid at terrific speed, but
kept a sharp lookout - for the suc
tions. They reached Celllo early in
the- afternoon and spent the rest of
the day. looking over the government
projects si inat peine ..-. : w ,- ' v
In the evening' thw-canoe was vnt
aboard- the portage train' and carried
around the Celllo fall to Th Dalles.
They epentt the night on th -wharf
and left Sunday' morning at 4 o'clock.
They- Paddled to A' toolnt 10 miles
above White Salmon and then boarded
a at earner, which carried them to B5n-
neviile. It would Have been , Impos
sible to make the : trip through, th
locks, because of the strong wind.
, : At Bonneville they started out again
and paddled down to a place 10 miles
above ' Washougal. - -Waatu-" Sunday
night - they had a restful sleep and
Monday morning at :I0 they started
on th last leg of their journey. They
took thing easy and arrived in Port
land at 4 o'clook. ; . . n . -. .
The Ulp was very inexpensive, oosU
ing the boys, - exclusive of . railroad
fare, about f SAO each.'. . Both- were
well browned a a result of the trip.
Harden suffered a number of water
blisters on his ' back, : shoulders and
neck, from the aun'a rays, but they
wer not painful after th first few
days. - -i-" -:' --.v.- . - . -.
-. Both Pllkington and Hardin enjoyed
the experience and ar ready to give
the result, of their experience to othet
canoeists, --' - v ;,...- . w
The ninth ' annual Paclfi '-' Coast
Handicap shoot!" of .the. Interstate As
sociation, a three-day tournament, will
begin promptly at o'clock tomorrow
morning;, on '- the Portland - Oun Club
Traps at Jenne Station Shooters from
all parts of the weat will ; be. entered
in' the various events for the added
money 'put sea r ; .i ; v'.-,"f; V ij
'E. E. Shaner, general manager of the
Interstate association, arrived in Port
land during the past week to-assist th
local dub officials In staging .th
tournament. P. Ev Doremua. manager
of the sporting department of th Co
pont Powder -Co.. and a professional
trap shooter, of Wilmington, DeL, will
take part in th professional events of
the. tournament. V. ' - : X . ?
Today will - be practice day and
there will be plenty of excitement for
the followers 'of the" blue rock smash
ing throughout th day, -
Many shooters arrived during the
past week, but a great number of them
are expected to arrive this - evening
Several local shooter accompanied E.
E.; Shaner and P. K. Doremua to the
local club grounds: yesterday after
noon.': V v.-"---.--::.-. r - -'-'
Dr. M. M. SulL winner "bf the cham
pionship staged in Portland in 112,
will be entered in this year's meet and
George Ellis of Stockton, CaL, last
year's champion, will undoubtedly, be
present to defend bis tltla .: '- -
The three days program consists of
the following events: ; : : f
: . '-v"" . icoaday.' :'; ' ' : :.
. 10 events of IS .target' each. Reg
tiler program, entrance $1.50. Optional
sweepstakes extra, entrance fl.00.
N. B. $25.00 will be added to each
regular program event,, a total '.of
1260.00. ' . . ' - :. . j
Optional sweep bn the ISO targets.
Optional sweep on the three days'
regular program events, a total of $60
targets, $5.00. '' - . .
Bcuier - money-back : system - losses
paid eacn day... . 3
- v SPECIAI event.
2S double Urgets ......Entrance $4.00
.Y'--:--: Tuesday. . : ;
S events of 10 targets each. Rer-
olar program, entrance $1.00. Optional
sweepstaaes extra, entrance $1.00.
N. B. $26.00 wiU be added to each
regular program event, a total of, 1115.
Optional sweep : on th 100 Ugets,
. Event No. C th Preliminary' Handi
cap mo targets, entrance $.00.; v .
'.V- f 'Waasday,-::.i -.:..'.-v
' 6 events of 20 targets each. - Reg
uiar program, entrance $2.00. Optional
sweepstakes extra, entrance. 11.00.
. N. BVj-25.00 will be added to each
regular program event, a total of 1135,
Optional sweep on th 100 targets,
15.00. . . ' .:.
-- Event No. the Paclfie Coast Handi
cap 100 , targets, entrance $11.00.
The "Multnomah 'Amateur. " A thletlc
club is going to make a strong bid for
the 191& Pacific 'Northwestera seeocia
Hon championship track and field'
meet, which will serve as a tryout for.
th athlete for th far-western cnem- .
plonships to b staged at San Francisco
on July $0 and $1 during the Panama-
Pacific exposition. '
T. Morris Dunne, a member or the
outdoor athletic - commute- of th
Winged M club made this announce-,
ment and the local athletic 'organiza
tion stands an excellent chance of get
ting .the meet,- as its field is the best
available and will'be put in the' best
possible condition for next season s
meet. ' . - - " '' -
The ISIS P. N-A- championships .will
bring together the best athletes in the
northwest. Including many of the Brit--ish
Columbia stars, who are given per
mission to compete with the P. N. A.
of the A. A. U. As the college track
and field season will be over, it la
likely , that aU the athletes will join
some of the clubs In the northweat.-
, The' far-western championships will
bring together the three best athletes
in each of th five branches of th
Amateur Athletic Union. These ath-,
letes. and others selected by the var
ious club of the fly branches, wlll-be
entered In the National A, A U. cham
pionships to be" staged the following r
year-.- , ., . ;. - - ;,
COEFEOTH WILL
STAGE GUNBOAT -AND
J. JOHNSON
- --f - -i
CHESS
Proposed Fight Will' Be Held
:; Either in California or In
Mexico..:
BxKt: 44. " BxBcn.
1 winning a rook.
(k) If IMUaa 23. .
- - San Francloo. ' July : lj-Anothr
match between Pour Round Champion
' lightweight . Sally - Salvador oft Sac--.
ramento and Veteran Dick Hyland ot
. San Francisco waa demanded by the
fan, today, following their second
drawn battle, fought her last night
It was a slugging: match throughout,
. in which Salvador's speed gave him a
had in th first two rounds. Hyland
. started in the third and in th last
half of th bout fought Salvador al
most off his' feet. Referee Foley's
.draw decision was weu received.
Objective Rojnt of First Trip
Will Be.Cedar Island in, :
J -' Willamette;- -i
Although th training period for tte
-Willie Robinson and Frank! loiMlLin ....... .t th I'mtiu.i SawIb
cial event. The other bout resultedt lub U 0T'r ctmtI, r by w"1"
' Johnny Aaron and Mickey Hogan. I curtailed. A erie of week end canoe
draw. .. - . ' . .ltrtna will be held from the club, and
the first of these will be staged next
Northwest' Schdolers Lagging in Athletics
Records Are Below California Athletics
- V st"7- iT " st;- nv, st 'n n -
yindhagle ; Only . Local Boy : Repreisented
Jo Stantofl got a decision over Jim
Ha.XM' -' I'-'-'.- V,.S. .. . !.''..-. '-"J,., -J
' Harry Andetaoi knocked out Tommy Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and 16.
Reynolds In the first round. The objective point for'the trip will
'tth0' '- be Cedar island, up the WlUamette
eLia Xl?2 .Tli Jim r. river, one and on. half miles south
Ray Richardson stopped Jim Xucey f 0wg0; It u be strlctiy a "sur
in one rouna. t -.. : . .w.i. : u i. ,nt,tui vv h. fm-
Bill Sloan knocked out Jack Morri l,Tll ? Z.JL .Vn -
tn th fourtn. . . .
gspsjfeBSfj VV VSWVtM U VASeg SfM r.;.
It will be a go-as-you-please start,
member, going up the river at their
own convenience but returning Sunday
afternoon the canoes will come back
to Portland in . fleet array." The ; com
mlttee ln charge of the cruise is cora-
posed of Arthur A. Allen, Willie
(Ulondle) Gregory and Stanley Boduist.
Boxing matches, canoe tilting, Taces,
dancing and ? other sports will be en
gaged in. There 1 some agitation for
a .change of scene for th annual Labor
day canoe cruise.- Many of the mem
bers are reluctant about making the
long paddle from Salem again. Several
alternative trips have been suggested,
and the committee, chairman of which
is Fred - : Newell, 1 open to suggek
tlons. '
mi
j
ING ALPHONSO, Johtt.
Phillip Sonsa, Big Chief Ben
'3er and. Frank Gotch are
all trap-hooters. ": - 1
Write for free booklet "The Sport
Alluring" and address of nearest club. ;
" Duv Pont Powdr Co. :
WOaaiartee , . ; Delawea
K
By George Bertz, Chairman P. N.
. , . .A. Records Committee." '
: Northwestern . hi gh school ? athle tea
are far behind th track and field star
Of California la the matter' of holding
Pacifio coast records. Osly six records
Of he list prepared by , the chairmen
of the coast records committees are
held by high school athletes "of . this
section, "" . , T '
Vere Wlndnagle, who established th
record of 1:66 t-S for the S80 yard run
at Eugenei Or in 1812, is the only in
dividual Portland scholastic athlete to
hold a coast mark.. The relay team of
the Washington high- sohool made a
coast record for the, 880 yard relay la
Mir. , . -
. Three Tacoma. , Wash-, high school
students, Al Crane, . T. Roberts and
Qale Bandy, are. .holders - of . coast
marks. Lester Cooke, wlio was 'captatn
of the Washington State college track
and field team last' season and who
will : represent the Seattle v Amateur
Athletic club in the Panama-Pacific
exposition" next yearY is the holder of
the coast mark in. the 220 yard dash
with the mark of 21 seconds. '-
Several - of the coast - marks were
" - Accepts Position in China,
J, IL. Crocker, formerly secretary of
the Brantford, ' Canada, T. M. C A
ha been appointed instructor . of ath
letlca to the Y. M. C A. members of
Shanghai. At .the present time Mr.
Crocker .has in charge the preparatory
work in China f 0 the. Berlin Olympic
games and he Confidently expects that
the issue of his effort will be a CM
nose team among the "leaders. '..
made in the early part of the twentieth
Century.: "Ralph. Rose, holder of num
erous world's records for the shot put,
established two marks; -which have not
been bettered in 11 years, Chaplin'
broad jump record of 1901 still stands
and Walsh's mil walk record of 1896
Is still a record. - This event ha been
eliminated from the list of events in
the meets of the past nine or 10 sea
sons.
Al . Crane, r who Jumped 6 feet 2 V.
inches at Tacoma last year, 1 the only
northwestern high school star to hold
a coast field record. Since making this
marvelous - Jump, Crane has not been
able to Jump around 6 feet consistent
ly. HI failure Is due to the fact that
he, has r taken up hurdling, and broad
jumping. 7 ' . , ' .
- A number of records held by north
western athletes wer bettered "daring
the past season hy - Callfomians. s.
Berry, of Redlands, knocked Paul Wil
son's mile run record off the boards,
by doing the distance in 4:26 2-5, a
new United States record. s Barnard's
discus throw eliminated the mark held
by s Ames, of ; Seattle,: Wash, s Liver
Sedge's Javelin throw put Johnny Tel
fords mark off the coast list:- -The
records are:, : .
TENNIS SHARKS .
. SHOW INTEREST . "
' IN YEAR'S' MEET
' - . -. - '
Club Championship. Tourna
, .ment- to Be, Held . in Se.p
v tember.- . ;
' The Portland Cricket club will stage
its annual tennis tournament for th
olub . championship some time in Sep
tamper. The club has IS tennis members,-
and a. great deal of Interest in
the gam is being shown ; by thes
membera ':'V- ,v""-v-;' : t . ...".-
The clay court of th club. - which
are located at East Sixty-seventh, and
Montavui streets, are in fine condi
tion. The - club t player ' arrange
matchea'on Tuesday a Thursdays, Sat
urday and Sunday of each week. .
;The dubofflolals are anxious to ar
range ; tournament with - some of th
minor tennis cjud or rortiano. inxor
mation regarding these tournaments
can. be secured from Arthur Berrldge.
204 worceeter building, or from A. j.
Krantt, 20 Vine street. " , , : - -
Dlscnaa'
600 yarrta
100 yard
100-ytrd .
120 rare
440 yard -680
yards ,
One- inl) :
12i yard H. H. -1M
yard H. 1L
220 yard Ia H. - -biKb
Jump
Broad Jamp '
l' 1 Taw it , f i
U-U.' ahot pnt
l-ib. toot put '
1 J !). hammer
JTelln . , -
Mile walk , .
Mile relay (4). - -Mile
Tlay (21 ' ": ;,.
Mile relay 0 -Hull
mile relay (4J
0:X5 2-5 "
0:10
0:10 " .
. ,0:22 ' - c '
0:60 3-5 .
4:6 S-5 .
' 0:15 S-5 - . - '
- f 0:15 2-5 ' . 1
, . 0.25 1-8 r
S ft.-2 4 1A .
, , - 23 ft 6W fa.
a 12 tt, 1-13 tn.
'a tt. 8 2-S la.
, V tt. ii in.
', 1 ft T la. -121
fU.
; - 14 ft. In. '..
- T-2 V
S-2T 1-5 .
, -l 4-0 . - .
:19 Z-i
XiZi . -
ft. HolUs
,0. Parker ,
. Roberts ,
L. Cooke
E. 'McCanler
r V. Wlndnagle -
: S, Bwry
- M. Wfeitted .
O. Pnndy "
M, Whlrted -
: A. Crane -.
B. Cbaplis
R, Borpstroia
. Rose ..
: B. Tloa
' ' V. Rice j ' '
Bagnard
II. Uveriwdce'
X. M. WaUb
lot Angeles ,
- ttU )fl .-
: Tak Alto , .
r asMcjtoa .
CotrewaB - ,
stock to -. ;
' Tacoma ' . .K' . - I '
Kllenaborg "
. Alameda- v
Wasbilugtoa ef Portland
Bedlaad -,
f:itnia lioloe '
, Btadlum , - '
tltma Calaa " . ,. T
-s Stadium .
Berkeley ' - . i '
. V. B. C. Prep.
. Hallxbarg. .
- ,. Healdaonrg ' . "
Chlee - -
. Pasadeaa ' . . -K.
.F. Poly
Iwell -
; (Psgli Scbonl . '
.'. UigH caool n -:;
rortlasd .
Recreatioii Campls ;
; Full of Sport Events
Recreation League Camp, Stevenson,
wasiu,- July it. on Wednesday - the
boys of the camp sent a baseball team
to Butler, a nearby village,. defeating
tne uuer ooys oy a ot i-zs,
Th boy are o pleaer .with , the
game that - they - contempte anoth,or
matoh game soon. ;
. It is, planned to hold a field meet
at the camp, and swimming races ar
planned to come off In a day or two.
These special f eatu res together wi tn
the regular activities baseball, - hik
ing, swimming, camp-fire singing and
reading, keep the boys busy and in
tereeted. t '-' -:-.: .:-. .- - ' j :
The health of the boys has been the
best and there have been no accidents,
Aside from sunburns and bruised and
PORTLAND YOUTH
LEADING HITTER
IN :MANILA" OITY
' " SBBBSBaBBBBaBSBBSaaaSJaSBSBBaBB F' ,S
"Bobby" Robinson is Making
uood at Shortstop With v
Record Aboyer.300.;"
In a Manila7 nswsnanav rtiH ha.
just arrived at th home of "Bobby
Robinson, th Portland boy who ta In
th Philippine Islands, h is shewn to
s in leaaang nitter of the Manila city
asue.- ui i tn oniy regular In the
league who is hltUar above .too. bainar
IS point beyond that figure Robin
son piays - shorutop for th : Manila
club, th sam position he played on
th old Oreaham QlanU of a few ytera
Another Portland -nlaver whe d.Ut.
Ung a way us is Cady Roberts, who
Played with Oreaham after he left -the
university os Oregon, cady hits .21.
Th third Portland playr on the 11 a
nila club is Ehrhorn. who is hit tins
Robinson 1 the leadlns run settsr ef
the league with IS tallies la 2 games.
He was at bat SS times and-mad27
hue. which la more than any other
player has mada Robert was at bat
61 times in. IS games, a cored IT run
and is hit. - - : .,--:
Th Cable News-American has th
following to say about Robinson
work of Sunday. June T! "Robinson
had great day Sunday getting three
binglea in as many trips to the plate
He also mad a pretty double play, un
assisted, in the second inning." .
Conducted by A. G. Johnson. ':
Bnrooess eheas eatkaalaats ar adu -
available SMaaa of brlagiag - abeat a eham
pWohlp matcA twea Leaker and Caps
blanca. Boaaia and St. Petarabere eartleular.
ly is CUed with adaalratke fas Capablane
carried eft eeooad priae U the St. Petra-1 r.L
earg ioQrnmetil. but alco worn ftrat briUaaey
prlae In the aeens-eODteeC defeated Leaker
and eereral ether great pUyere la a rapid
transit tournajnaut anil eWfaA - imiiii
beet players In three simultaneous perform anoea
nnriun iu. mane 01 u aujoe loarnaoMau
Cauablasca Vlt aarerded th ar-lllt.fu nrlca
for hia game as alnet Dr. Brutel4. Oapablaaea
alx wo a the brllUaacy prlae la torn loUrna-
uonu raammtDt ox sea BeDaatlaat in Ull
and oddly enmek Dr. Beniitela waa then, aa
now,1 in SC Petcrsbarr, the opponent Is the
gsoae that broesb the brtlUaaer award.
- is wntlfljr ct ue -CapebUacA-Barasteia
ram, la ateia (iron wnir a the foueviM
grme and notes were takes), aaye:
"A oveen's vawa erteaiae wbteta ' Seraeteln
Sefended In the orthoelox way, bat Inatead of
eaatllag a hl alith anot he Blared OBI.
Thia gave Oapablasea a little Ume tor de
velopment, ana a the euteenta aoore be be.
rna a Barveioos eoutblaauoa 14 mores deep.
He fjt offered the eacrUlce ef a sawn.
which Bernateln did ant aeMot. as the
eaerlfieed a klabep aed five awve later the
blistered feet, the boy have suffered
no lnJurlea - - -
Th next group of boys will come
next Tuesday. Already the boys whs
are here, regret the end of the stay.
On all hands the constant refrain
from the boy ; is:: "Qtte, J wish
could ty all sttmmer.-:- . ,
""Bob Sescfeer of the Giants is not
showing co well in the art of base
stealing as ha dVa when he was a mem
ber of the Reda , v. . ".
EtiB; 25. , v BQS-h,
K K2. then 25.
Kt Et5 8ate. -
(l) ae anlgBt at Xt5 feed ae- eerape. Tor
tt SO. ... . . Kt B3, then 8U At KtT
mat. A ' remarkable poattkm.
(1) Daaperatloar Vbe gaaee waa, of eoerae,
lout, whatever be did. - -
The followlns sane, a French defence, welch
won the brilliancy prlae la a rereut Km ma
tt ot the elty ef LotxVm Cheae club mar
be of fatereat io ear reader:
White., - Black. '
Bev, W. A, C Oraig. Prof. Cos.
1. a . ..- r as , -,
a. V--04 . ' - p 04 -
A Kt OBS ' ; ' - X t K B. - . ' '
4. P K5 ..:"- AKt OX t - '
AQ Kt4 '
The Oledbin attack. . : ' '
A . . . PtP" ;
Prematura. Slack's beet reply' is . f
and If A Q K.U, P K RS.
a Kt bs - PP
Kt onS is usually" preferred.
ivtaf -' '
Kt Kl
KB 4.
T. KKttP
8. Q KtS ' '
fi. B KS -
10. B Ktftrfe - -a
good inveatiaveaL
11. KuKt ,
13. BlPrb -"-
IS. P KB4 . .
14. CaatLea QB.
15. BxP -Pretty
play.
kids tor the Btoment a rook aalnna:
thlrtj-flrat mure, when hie eota-
la
ie.
IT.
18. BtQ
IB.
eachaage, belo
out on the tn
bi nation rame to aa end. be had recovered
ail JUS Joeeea end waa several pawns to the
Am k. .4.m. Mm Ttm m WA .4 . I SO. KXtLf
game uk naa seen piayee la trie toojtna-1 is. w" ""''
ave&tr ena f iinee the oriiiiancr priae.'' .
- uuu 5 raws vrt.niiiw , '
wmre cape blanca. -V
P-34 , . . :
A Kt KBS
A p B4. - -v-,-:.:
B Oi
B 43
PKt
K K2 : -BOKt-P
qt .
BiPeh
KtxO
- K 63 ; "
Kir :
, AA.K4 .
-' R Ktn S
P 04
H3
A Kt Bt -.
B Ktd
. p k : ,
A BtBP
. Q.t
1A P a ,-
h. Pip
13. BKB4 ."-,,
1 A Caetlee - :
14. R Pae
15. B KtS '
1A P Kt4feJ :
IT.BsKtPle)
1A KtaKfP - v.
19. Kt CKKh
20. RxP c
21. B R4(0
22. KttB
Si. Qqe - i
24. B K7eh
i. Kt , '
M. Kt evecj
il, ftUU
k. Kt(KT)-BSek
SO. P-KR
81. PsKteh,
82. BxA , .:
IS. I KCT
84. K Ktl
Kt. P H4 .
8J. Kt Kick '
87. P P '
?.. Kt(K41-g -
89. P Kti. .
40k. K r 8 -
41. P R4 7
42. B h '
aa. p Kiick
44. R bl . ;
43. KlB :
40. K EI
20.
U P QBS ,
22. K HUkth
23 B K4cS '
The aim pleat sMtbod .of 'winning.
A B4
t
flwTrJ j ft KtXat
V".
P B1(a)
: ' PiP
, P QKt4
. . Kt KU
a B4
- O Bi
-t - P B .I
, '- PxP
:, it2(d)
.: ' Kl'xB
O 0x
i 7 K Haq
" Kt-Kti
' ; - 9 03
" t Jv82
. . K Km
- i A R4
- K K4
Kt KtJ
K Hi
Kt Mc
7n. atxr
27. BiP . -
fS.BxKt
29. It KV-h
Apood gama
iue
P K4
KK3 (
KtKt
K K
R B
. fcealgti. -
San Franciseor Jul v 1 The d e f a t .
of Gunboat Smith by Georges Car-,
pentier in London Thursday night will t
not Interfere with a proposed match
between the Gunboat and Champion
Jack Johnson, according to a state-'
ment today by Promoter James W. Cofi
froth, who has long cherished a deairo,
to bring th twa heavyweights . to
gether, either in California or across
the line in Mexico. ; " ""
- Coff roth declared that . Johnson Is
the champion, and that if the bout is'
staged It will be for the world's,
heavyweight tltla -.
Coffrotb eald he had expected Smith'
to knock out Carpentier,- and that If j
the men meet again the Gunboat will
wim. He ' expects to receive a letteri
from Smith's manager,, Jim 'Buckley.
in about two weeks relatlv to the
Johnson match. j ; .. . -'
ouartere of te Pordind fTe4 and T
iowwr cine are aimatca is mm ivi, yn-,
lnrtoa
street, directly
are weimene.
ng the eacrttloe of a ia, Appereatly'
bnlldlng .annex, ' 2TO4 WaahlnrUm;
dlrctly over Ul Ctrtke theatre. VlMltore
Problem , 4 sy U rriadlasder.
BUkCK. , -
' :- "... Kt 4j1
1- ': - Kt It
.... . . . , i . R J'
. - r, i R KT
V"-. :---' : B K2
. '. K Kt7
.- : " ' . K Kt4
' ; r r-- BtPeb(J
. KtsKtca
mf m rmuw aww oaieaae; eaauing is bet
ter at this rolot. '
- (b) A eUaee. for elrVwga ke eea win
back the paws It takes ttn to ao, and
it the I ataxia white la develnplnr tie fnrrea.
(e) ITie prelnd. to a epienald eoiabina-
uoa aaaar aoovea oeep, ey which Capahlaeca
earrlM the adveeeo noaltkm h bn
l It woolA have been better to uke tke
pawn,, although evaa tbea white wenld hare
ratstaAat mnW Kaa katia ex. im. m
"" ' a v e - r ir-
IJC?U:UL
a Lit r
nsrun r
n n n n
1 si sTsrwtthTiw'Si
tMiy jsrAsilaT fa a waa KAe almt aj. A ti, r
(i Bat WbOO blferk MtrAtrl hla tsinHn 1 r5.?1. rmS
- m ... . .. -w i - -' sr
bly " . "
liKteae or eapxonst pawn he proe
eid not eee the poeai&iuty f thie rase aae
rUIM. - - -
f) Capablaac aftrwr1 tlg thls'wva
the beat , move be made - tn tbe . gaoie. It
gives ep tne exchanee tetcrxjraniy.
(g) If 22. . . . QW. tbn 23. Bxa
; - wiut. -..
White to more and mate Ie rwe mm.
1 White men King bla OBS, kaicuta on
QKt and KB3. peaua on Ofc4 ed k4.
Blark meo-v-Klrr on bis K3, M.Vp tn Crt,
8q.. pawn oa OB3, OB4. K4. KhZ and ki V
The name, of tbnee eending vJTvt
tlona to tola -prnblaai will lm pnbUahd te.
weeka fro todaye PVeae edilreea ell e-"e
eonUDanleatinna Is A. G. Johhaoa, t4 11! in'
Street. Porilaad. Or.- : . . .
IVottlaa N. kt depend spnn O QKai-,
Hrlatlona were fee!e1 f.-:9
8omera of Henntatoa. J. jr. t-.,
Rend. Harrr kea u f "r t of Ar.;."u.n,
teleen f OreriaB City, it.- T. .-,-
Orfnrd (SQ. SXi. r. i. lMiBt au4
Portia ad
Walter Johnson's speedy stioots e -)
to be soft shell pie for the veteran r-. .
Crawford, the Detroit killer -c i ,
onea . . ' ,