The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 11, 1920, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., July 11, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, j PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. JULY 11, ltZX State GhamfMpnship Tennis Toumarndnt Attracts Number of California Net Y I h Entry List For Tennis Tourney Big Several Californians Will Be Among Contenders for State Honors; Play Starts Monday. By Karl II. Goodwin THAWINQS for the various events in the annual Oregon state tennia championships will be made Sunday, according to Wal ter A. Goss, chair man of the affair, an d t he first matches of the men's singles will start promptly at 10 o'clock tdmor row morning; on the courts of the Irvlneton clufi. f f The entry list for j i S promises ' to V - be as Classy a one a has been seen for several years. Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Cali fornia will be represented and Catlin WOlffttd of Portland can rest assured of some hard battles when he starts to defend his present title. At present Walter A. Obs. winner Of the famous Fiflk cup, and Wolfafd are the only two who have eVef held the Oregon State men's single title who .have sent in - their entry blanks but there are several who have entered lit past tourneys who are anxious to try their skill once more. j CALtFOHKlA CHAMP GOMIJTO ! .Phil fiettena. junior champion of Northern California, left his home in Sacramento and is expected to arrive in 'time to tie matched Monday While Carl Gardner, ranking player of the .Ber keley, Cal.j Tannic club, departed- for jBaft Francisco Saturday night. Two j Other Bear Staters who Will bear Wateh i irig are Bay Casey and Irving Wein j stein, the Sah Francisco doubles team, j who Spent the last week in i Spokane. I They are expected In Portland Sunday. A telegram front Sumner lardy to Ones conveyed the Information that M!s Helen Baker, the sensational pacific Coast women's single champion is ex pected to make the Northern circuit this summer, but the message did hot State whether or not- She would be on hand for the Portland tournament. Further Information is expected today Miss Mayme McDonald, two-time holder of the Oregon women's title. Will defend the Waverley club bowl again. As the Waverly bowl is a challenge tro phy, it is not compulsory for the holder to compete through the tourney, but she will likely play through the tourney. WOliFABD TO DEJEWl The Ralph W. Wilbur trophy is a three-time cup and wa Tlrst put up for competition last year. Caliln Wolfard is the holder of the cup. His work at Spokane last . week Was erratic- and he seemed to go all to piece. He lost his first set in the international singles and it threw him off his game the rest of the Week, lie returned to Portland a couple of days ago but he is ready to take another fling With the racquet. The defeat of Phil Ner in the finals of the International singles, the feature event of the tournament at Spokane, fame as a complete surprise. The Port land bpy lost to Wallace Scott of Ta coma. Scott is a left bander and pos sesses one of the swiftest and most Vic ious serves in the United States, it is claimed, Phil tried to come back with the same sort of a game and tha result was that he was charged wtth IX double faults while Scott was credited with IS aces during the match. Last year Phil defeated- Wallace for the Pacific Northwest title at Taqoma, YOC5G8TEBS TO PLAY "'There ' never was a championship won by a player making il double faults." is the way Goss expressed it. "Fhil just seemed to lose himself for the time being and although at . times he showed wonderful : power he f ajled to live up to his" true self." Henry Neer and Isadore Westerman brought back titles to Portland. Henry winning the Northwest boys title while Westerman won the junior event thereby (riving him the right to Compete at New York for the- national junior champion ship . next month- lie will be acoorrl pailed Bast by Goss, according to pres ent plans. .-. Tea will be served"" each day during the play at the irvingten club and Mon day Mrs. Homer D, Angell will serve, assisted by the following : Miss Ninon Trenkman, the Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly, Miss Nlcholl, Mias Betty Kerr and Miss Heleh Hawkins. Among the ether out Of town entries who have sent in their entrance fees are Miss Gertrude Schrelber of Seattle, John R. Norton of Hood River ana Laurel li Elam of Boise, Idaho, Parson Davies Dies After Long Careej Charles Edward ("Parson'') Davies, well known in the Sporting world, passed away at Bedford, Va., recently. Davies came Into prominence in the early '80's as manager Of Dan O'Leary, the champion walker. He afterward took over the management of Peter Jackson, colored heavyweight champion, and un der Davies direction Jackson fought a draw with Jambs Corbett lasting fl 0 rounds. c . - ..; .- Davies put Jackson m the title role of an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company and later he organized another theatrical company With John t Sullivan and Paddy Ryan playing the feature role. Davies was born in County Antrim, Ireland, July ?; 18S1, He had been ail--ing for several years and a stroke Of paralysis is said to have caused his death. Big" Game Slated . For Sellwood Park Hesse-Martin Iron Works and the Kendall Station teams of Class AA league of the Portland Baseball associa tion will stage a battle this afternoon oh the Sellwood Park ground! which prom ises to be a championship affair. Mana ger Lowry has six regulars who are hit ting the pill at better than a .100 clip tor the 1120 fteason, and they will be op posed by "Lefty" Heiman, who is known as the strike out king. , Before joining the Kendall station staff, Heiman Heaved for: the Sherwood, Or.j squad of the irt-ter-city league of the P. B. A. Th game win fian at 3 o'clock. WINNERS OF MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS IMft tr. A. BeUU . ltos waiter A. oeis. 1911 T. Ti Howard, 1104 A Betseli le$L. R, rrseieaa. 1(4 R. B Peweu. -iP6-Mi. M. Bates. l90-t-Waitef - A, Ciois lj. jee c. Tyiet. lHft Wallaes A. KeBtraly. . 1M9 B. H. trie I en ham. . Ills Nat Eateries. 1U Charles K. Foley. 114 William JokBStoa. lilS E. &. MfCormlek. Jj4 Rev. t. K. Riehardioa. 11S it. V. V. iobai. ItlS Clyde Carley. . - teepreamest. 11 Walter A. ilonu 1119 CatUa Wolfard. t Fred Fulton- Wills Bout a Real Treat New York Fans Will Have Op portunity io See Big Heavies in Action,. ' NEW ?OEK, July 19.-Vna. Fultdn against Harry Wilis. 18 rounds to a decision. Hre'S ftisiashifi havyweiirht match promoters in various SeCtloftS of the Country have beet anglM for ever since Fulton returned from Eii- The Minnesota plasterer and his man ager, Tom O Rourke, turned deaf ears to aii offers ;untli T recently, however, when ; the match a wins practically Clinched by the InternaUonai eportiflc club of New York. BOXBBS ABB 8IGXED . The i. S.. C, the writer leama, has closed with both boxers and will stage the bout in July or August as One of its first big flstlo attractions. The date and the arena in which tn battle Is to be Staged depend on later developments the establishment of the state boxing commission and the ' completion of the elub's' palatial new home. The uncertainties connected with the bringing together of Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier in a battle for the world's heavyweight title led the offi cials of the International Sporting club to look elsewhere for talent for their first big show,: and the Pulton-Wills af fair will probably mark the club's Initial effort in promoting fisticuffs. . Witt BE cdJLnsioir No match now in the realm of possi bility ofrers promise Of more action tffan a scrap between Fulton and Wills, The gigantic plasterer and the black panther ootn stana well over six feet in thetr socks and both carry more than 2H pounds of bone and muscle. There will be no disparity in weights between these two SUch as there would be between Dentpsey and i Carpentier. It Will be mastodon against mastodon When they meet, and as : Wills has everything at stake In his efforts to break Into the limelight and Pulton must live down his own admissions of faking, there is every reason to believe that a bout between them will be fought strictly on its mer its. In such a case there is but one conclusion their meeting" will be some collision. - ., ; Under the rules that wilt govern box ing in New fork henceforth any evi dence of collusion between two fighters will result in the ; disbarment of both fighters alld their managers from further participation in the gams in New York state. A black bait slipped into the bo by the International Sporting club will mean that the fighter or manager against Whom it is east Will he slated for oblivion, io stalling or faking Will be fatal. Willi HABD ITTE& To return 16 the match Pulton and Wills are splendidly paired. The plasterer IS oh of the biggest men who has ever donned rihg togs in this country. Un like most big men he is fast and clever, and Since starting anew to win ring laurels- he has apparently overcome his Old weakness a supreme distaste " for punishment At any rate, these who saw FranH MOfan giv him everything from Mary Ann to a left hook with ail the Moras weight behind it, only to lose Out in the end, are inclined to that Way of thinking. . In Wills the Minnesota behemoth will meet a scf apper who can deal out pun ishment in larsre. heavy gobs. And Wills Is clever, too. His left hand, like Fulton's, is supposed to be hhr best bet, and like Fulton he la fast for ar-big fellow. Be cause of the qualifications of tuese big tpittstera the officials of the Interna tional Sporting club believe they have ar ranged a match that will be well worth while and from this distance it surely looks that way. -" ZENZO SHIMIDZU, fa mous Japanese tennis player, whom William Tllden ill beat In the finals oi ths Wimbledom tourney. Ifcweit.wtnf nH 1 1 ,t i ewi.eiU i i fit - - i-. HIV M i'.Jf ( v v - r ' " ' 'It I . ' . 3 ' 1 J ' tf - ll" s I: , st; II - ' - - . - jt .vii, - " . i International 'Yacht Race to StartThisWeek H -"I - H ' K , g K :. . ! . at - tt ' t , H it t Shamrock IVand Resolute to Vie for Honors - - frTimTi irr"'"Trf 1 Jlft",,w ' ws sua snwi y u t . t i 1 WTOef ;n; fc w j(yiiy v By Jaek TeloCk InteroatiODal Neva Beortint Rditor NEW TORK, July lO.sThe trirti sloop rtesoiute, Selected aS the defender of the olassio America's cup against Sir Thomas Upton's shamrock 2v, is one of the beet sailing sloops ever io& strUcted. . j Under her racing canvas the Resolute skims over the waves like a swift sea gull, and,-with white hull gleaming and sails bellied out in the breese. she fairly churns the -water to Snowy foam. Com ing out of a bank of ' fog or speeding through hace, as she. often did during her trial, races with Vanitie off New port,' the Resolute resembles a phantom ship, and American yachting experts believe that her Uncanny ability to make headway in the lightest of breezes will be a. big factor in her race against the Sleek green challenger from England. SAll ABBA. XE&S Resolute will enjoy a handicap in the coming international races, for her-sail area will be approximately 8822 square feet less thad that of tbaMiamrock IY. Just what the handicap Will be has not been decided and will not be until about July 10, when, it is expected, the rival yachts will be taken to City island to be hauled out and measured fey the race committee Of the New York Yacht elub. AS compared with the Shamrock IV, the Resolute is smaller ail around. She measures 10C feet 6 inches over all, as against 116 feet over all for the Sham rock IV. Her mast Is approximately 12 feet B inches, as compared to the Sham rock's lofty 16(5-footer. On the water line Resolute measures ?4 feet 9 inches, with a beam of 22 feet and a draught of 13 feet 9 inches. Shamrock's water tin measurement, according to unoffi cial figures, is 75 feet; her beam, t feet and her draught 13 feet 8 inches. Both yachts have undergone some - ' Bob Gardner Impressed Scots WITH SPORTSMANSHIP ' In -British Golf Championship By Leo Msaro (fwrii nttt OprcwvtMnnt for t !. i.) MUIRFlELD, Scotland. (By Mail.) Robert A. Gardner, though beaten at the thirty-seventh hole in the Brit ish amateur golf Championship, im pressed the Anglo-Scottish ' onlookers with his. fine sense of sportsmanship, his smiling imperturbability in good fortune and bad. The exacting Scot tish "gallery" took him to their hearts With a degree of positive affeotion. H might b outdriven by torn of the blg-hlttlng Sritlshef He just smiled quietly, knowing that On the Muirf leid . course it was not the drive that counted, but the accurately , placed long second Shot. MASTiR OF SHCOXD SHOT Gardner was a master of that shot, played mere often with an iron club than with the wood, lie carried eight eiubs in his bag. compared with the battery of 14 or IB in the outfit Of the average British competitor. Gard ner's approach shots with his iron Clubs were dreams of delight. Gardners progress in the champion ship is worth recording. He drew a bye in th first found, and in th-aje-ond beat T. M. Burreil of Troon, one up. The third round saw him , up against : Kdward ' Rlackweil. who-, was defeated by Waiter J. Travis in the memorable final of the 1904 champion ship; ana Gardner put out the long drawlng. landyhalred Scotsman by 3 and i. -.: .. ATS TOtntG STAB In the "fourth round he defeated Jack Mclntyre. one of the most bromlsing" members of the young Scottish school, by 4 and i, afld followed that With kit easy 8 and 5 conauest of TL H. Job- son, the old Oxford player. . Next he beat that beautifully stylish frestwtCK golfer, Ooldon Lockhart, bY one up, and in the semi-final round knocked, out the Hon. Michael Scott, one of the three golfing sons of the Earl of Eldort. - Th final between Gardner and Tol ley was a great match, one Whioh kept the spectators on the tiptoe of atten i ' WHWtWWWWWfeffWIWWWWW Wild " ' - J? i V - ' , - I'- 'i ' ,f i S - f flu .... ) ' Ai' ' .... J1X ' ' .:w-f. K?W ! wmmt y Sir Tom Lipton , . Will Leave Coin For More Yachts lodoa, Jsly 10 sir Thontas tip toa kas feet aside IS his will a large ant of mosey "to make tare that the America esp will be brought to England same day if not 14 hi life time. . . ,; AndOaseemeat to this effect was made By lord lie war just before he left for iTtw Tofk OS the Celtic He will he Sir Toottas gaeit tor the race.- :. . changes since the last available com parative flgurea . ott therri were given out. The approximate sail areas of the jdvals are 8188 Square feet for Resolute and 11,000 square feet for Shamrock; IV. BACKS START THURSDAY v The classic international Series' will commence off Sandy Hook July It and continue until one yacht has won three races.- Sailing breezes during mid-July, according to weather indications in so far. ks they can be figured ih advance, will be light, and, unless fchamrock IV is a fan better boat in a light breese than the Resolute, yachtsmen believe the Lip ton boat will be hard pressed to defeat the American sloop. The Resolute, It must be remembered, will have a time allowance of from 6 to 8 minuted over the challenger. The recent series of trials between the Resolute and Vanitie off Newport at tracted wide attention. ' The yaehte com peted in 11' races of which the Resolute was the victor In eight starts against tion, and in its dramatic changes of fortune imposed a sever strain on the players. --r Toiley made the ' better start, ' but Gardner soon pegged him back and in turn went ahead to such effect that he finished the moraine; round i two up, Gardner, moreover, . bad played the sounder golf, and there was much head shaking and doleful prediction among the Britishers as they formed for the "bread line" at the entrance to the luheheoh tent. v TOLL! WAS C0XFIlif!2fT . . One liriusher, however, refused to be ruffled, and, as this happened to be Cyril Toiley himself, the exception was a rathdr important one. Toiley said at lunch time i , . . "I stui have a chance. I an beat Gardner and I'm going to beat him.- : Toiley made good his words, but , it waa a desperately near thing in th end, and more than one British lion in the crowd must have suffered from heart trouble before - it waa all over. After : the third hole in the afternood Gardner proved himself merely human, lifter alh , - , Previouly he had thriven dn his fp boaehfs errors, avoiding serious mis takes himself, Now he, in turn, 'began o be inaccurate. He did not drive wildly, - he did not foozle hi ap proaches t but his putting, usually of heartbreaking accuracy, suddenly let down. LAID 8PO03? SHOT DEAD , ' ' Touey was onto Mm nit a hawk, ir. the comparison may be applied to a buyer of such elephantine proportions. The way in whioh he .won - the ninth hole '- in the last round may be Htu stanecd m proof of his impudence and sound generalship. That hole required a long, testing - second shot : With art iron club up to the green. ; Toiley knew he was not good with the iron club. He . also knew he had absolute mastery over his spoon, so be deliberately played Short from die tee, . allowing' Gardner ; to outdistance him by 50 yards. Then Toiley took his spoon, - and with a truly magnificent RESOLltTfi (on the left), defender of America's trophy (center), and Shamrock IV, Sir Tom LlptonV 'challenger - -.which will vid for honor next Friday. E7j i -a 4 - HI three fof Vanitie. Resolute won the first race of ths ka ties over a Windward and leeward course Of 18 miles. Ths second race, was won by Vanitie over a .30 mile triangular course, xms race Was a drifting match and . did not count. RMoluta third trial over a 30 mild course, and the fourth went to Resolute also; aW wougn vaniues time, boat for bOAt, was better than that of the white sloop. Resolute won the fifth and sixth raeee under practically the same Condition. In the seventh raee Vanitie came home the wlnfter, breaking the Resolute's string Of victories. The last raoe won by Vanitie was the eleventh. Over a windward-leeward course of SO miles. The fesuita of the faces follow t First race -Wort by Resolute. (Wind ward and leeward course, 28 miles.) t Second race--Won by VanlUet (Tri angular course, 80 'miles.) 'Third race Won by Resolute. (Lee ward and windward Course, 30 miles.) tFourth race 'Wed by Resolute. (Tri angular eburse, -80 miles.) tFifth race Woti by Resolute. (Wlrtdi Wara and leeward course, 10 miles.) tSixth faceWon by Resolute. (Wind ward and leeward course. 30 miles.) tsaventh race-Won by Vanitie. (Tri angular course, SO miles.) Eighth race Won by Resolute. (Windward and leeward t course, 28 miles.) " Ninth race Won by Resolute. (Wind ward aftd leeward Course, 30 miles.) tTenth race Won by Resolute. (Lea Ward and windward course, so mites.) eleventh race Won by Vanitie. (Windward and leeward course, - 20 miles.) - - . ' Fluke Drif tine match, not a In deciding, -- better than Resoiute'a shot laid his ball two yards from the Cup. " v Gardner kept, hle face so absolutely emottohiess, his long iron approach, as a rule his strongest point, let down for Once. , lie pulled the bail up against a boundary ; wall above , the greed and lost the. bole. : Toiley turned for home two up, and, going on; presently found himself three tip with only fotrr to play. The match looked as good as over. , ' The gallery had the shock of their lives. Toiley became unsteady. Gard ner rallied, and when he actually drew level on the home green it looked that the , Englishman had "cracked" and that the , poor old lion's tU waa going to be twisted again. T SHO : WtSS MATCH I The first hole at Muirf ield in this case the thirty-seventh is a stupid sort at which to play a aewder after a tie. It is a little over too yafds fn length, and normally everything de pends on which player makes the more accurate 1 tee shot. That distinction fell to Toiley. . ..- . Gardner, fron the edge of the green, had to putt first. - With a beautifully judged stroke he laid hie ball dead. , Tvlley had a putt of three or fouf yards for the championship. He played it confidently- and down went his ball for great two, amid a eli of tri umph from the Scottish crowd. -: - They were full of appreciatioa for the gallant loser, however, for both men were carried shoulder high from the green, - - .v :- -y .. And so ended a great final in which, though England won, & the least turn of luak might have left Mb verdict the Other Way. - . . a.' ;1 Indian Shortstop Plays 1000 Games When Ray Chapman, the Indians up-and-doing shortstop, lined up with hie teammates in Chicago, it was Chappie's 1090th game as a member of the local American league team. This makes him the veteran of all present Cleveland players in point Of service. Few and far between are the players who have par ticipated In 1000 games aa member of the Cleveland team. Cnapman oame to Cleveland from the Toledo club ot tneAmerlcan association back in 1912. f ft 1 I m Pi California Crews Asked To Cdme Here Portland Rowing Club Would Stage Coast Championship Meet; ftegatta This Week. A if INVITATION ti) compete Oft the Willamette ! fivef for the cr,eW championship of the Pacific ooast had been sent to James J. .fiff onln, secretary of the Pacifid Association Of Amateur Oaremen, by Frederick R Newlli, eaptain of the jPdrtland nowitig club Crews. The- Pacific as sociation championships are set for "today In the south and the annua! regatta of the North Pacific Associ ation of Amateur Oarsmen is set for next Friday and Saturday 6n Shawn Igan lake near Victoria, B. C. ' Secretary Cronlrt wrote to. Captain Newell a few days ago stating that nothing Would please the Call fdr hi ana more than to have the coast titles in the singles and fours settled, either io the .North 6r the South. Captain Newell replied that the Portland Rowing Club would like to stage the affair here and Suggested some time in September as the-time. .. !'-'' WIlfltfeRS liAT BATTLfi . It Was suggested that the winners of the Pacific association and those Of the North Pacific gathering tiext week he selected to battle for honors. The Cali fornians use a different kind of boat from those of the , northern clubs and for this reason Captain Newell wrote that it Would he wise to come to Port- land a Week In advance of the proposed meet and that the Portland Rowing club gladly would donate the .use of its shells. It is planned to make it an annual af fair, with the meet first In the North and then in the South. : Tne meet at Victoria next Yiday and Saturday Will bring out the title hold ei s of this section of the country and ' ail cOiild be brought to Portland to com pete against the Bear Staters. The Pa cifid association is made up of the Ariel Rowing club, Do.lphin Swimming and BOatlng elub, "; Southend Rowing club, Alameda Boating club and the Sart tiego Rowing club. W. REGATTA THIS WEE EST The Portland delegation will leave the Rose City next Tuesday afternoon at 1 O'clock, arriving ! in Seattle in time to transfer the shells to the boat for Vic toria that night' They expect to hold a light workout! on ' Snawnigan lake Thursday, Junior events are set for Friday afternoon, with the seniors hold ing swy oft the following afternoon. ' The Coeur d'Alfene. Idaho, rowers whd Will participate in the Shawnlgan lake regatta Will arrive in Portland - this morning and Will go directly to - the Portland Rowing club moorings at the foot of I von street for a Workout. Be cause of the huge expense 01 shipping the shells from Coeuf d' Aiene to Vic toria, the Portiahders have granted the. Gem Staters the useof the extra shells and all will be taken north' Tuesday in One bunch and party. ENTRIES 1CAMED Quite a number of members and friends of the Portland Rowing club rowers are going to take their annual vacations at this time and are going to take in the regatta. II. E. Judge and R. d. Hart, both old-time brew- men of the local organisation, have been named officials and will be listed among those heading toward British Columbia, - The Portland entries for the Victoria events are t Jack Mctohald, junior sin glee t George A. Gore and Jack McDon ald; junior doubles j William Gregory, bow t It. VV McCumsey, No. 2 ; H. Kb' Didsun; N. i Vi A. Abraham, stroke, junior fours i t. Cowan, bow t W. it, Beveridge, No. 2 3U P. Older, No. 3$ A. W. Llneaas. stroke., liahtweleht fours, 140 pounds; A. Pf sender or Fredq erick R. Newell, senior. singles; George Gore and Fred. Newell, senior doubles i Jack McDonald, bow, Ben Kiekey, No. 2 j Lewis 1L Mills, No. S. and Eb A. Stev ens, stroke, senior fours, - Captain Newell Is loud in his praise of the treatment given the Portland Row ing club by the people of St Helens dur ing the Fourth of July celebration last week. Gold . and silver medals were given to first and second plaice winners in each event, and Captain Newell says his club members-certainly feel that the trip they took to St. Helens was Well Worth the time and trouble. HORSE RACING IN . GERMANY IS AGAIN DRAWING . CROWDS PompaftfJ Display Done Away With, Working Folks Enthu siastic Over Events fly CaH D. Great ' ' TTfiited Pm Staff. CmreKpondent BERLIN, June 22. (By Mail.) te fcocrady has really reached Ger many. The racetracks show tnat, if all other signs were missing. The hundreds of thousands who now attend the race meets in - Hamburg1, Ru hie ben, 6runewald, Frankfurt and Dresden are "of the people." The pomp and display that marked racing back in the kaiser's days are gone. The big crowds who now . attend are working folks, and they are taking this amuse ment with all the gusto and enthusiasm that their former masters had. The "kaiser's boa" at one of the suburban tracks Is stilt barred off, Just as the middle roadway through the Brandenburg gate id scarcely used front force of habit which reserved the place to royalty. .;;-- - But the loffes and all the f tne plaecs are taken now by proletarians for, with increased wages, and with no appreciable Increase in the price of tickets, the work ing man can enjoy his afternoon's out ings without nicking his poeketboolt par Ueuiarly. : - . The most amaaing feature of ths rac ing game, ho ever, is the way in which the - eublio- spends its money en race gambling. . The "touiieator' method is used, and hundreds . Of thousands 6f marks flow after ether hundreds of thou sands into the machines. it is next te impossible to ret to the machines In which the few-odd marks are bet; but strangely enough the crowds seeking td make higher bete are even larger than those of the small bettors. The Native Sone. an athletic or rani- sation of San Francisco, is figurine on erecting a clubhouse, including handball courts, swimming tank and .gymnasium. WOMEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONS -It0t--MIM Csftitt. 1108 Ml Atkinses.- 190-. Miss Kelts a a. 1114 Mrs. Bald wis. . IMS st lit lielfRhe. iSOft MIm HelUhs. 194? MlM HflthU. l9!t Mils HotfhklS. 10 Miss ilfa(ebklv Hie Mine lietrhkiii. nil Mitt roraisg. Itlt W4s Campbell. lilt Misi llriststeae. 1914 Mis LlvlflrtoB4. 141S Mlsa LIvlDgltoae. 1915 Ms.' Sdrthop. liii Ho toaradmeot. lie Miss 5loaale. ' 1419-MUa McUuaald. Famous 'Pair Of Pats Seek Team Places New York Athletic Club Weight Stars-Ready for Final Trials, . at Bostorj. N few tontc, July io.(i. s.) Fame has always smiled on the "Pats. St. Patrick, the Princess Pats and many others have contributed,, bril liant chapters to history. In short, the 'Pats' have always been mighty capable cttieehs. They are what; we oall ;"rogetters." ; There la a ttair of ats MeDenald and Ryan In-the lists today preparing t6 make supreme bids for new laurels and fresh places in the Spotlight when the final American Olympic trials are staged at Boston, July 18 and 17. McDOHALD WIHjTEB llr Hit McDonald, the giant New Tork poj lineman and winner of the weight putting event in the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912, is still the king of all he surveys In Shot and weight putting. In the recent Olympld trials at Philadelphia Patrick pushed the weight it feet 44 Inches away from the rlngr and put the Shot 44 feat 1V Inches, -j - : t - These figures topped the best ef forts, of the country's leading weight men In the meets at Chicago, Pasa dena and "New Orleans on the same day. j Bo McDonald is sure to repre sent tJncle Samuel once again in the Olympics, lh 1911 McDonald competed under the : red. White and blue 'colors at Stockholm and finished first in put ting the weight, best hand. Ralph Rose finished second to McDonald, and I A. Whitney was. third. : RAlTSg At HEAD . . - s : Pat. Ryan's efforts with the hammer at Philadelphia, when he hurled the hefty ball 171; feet inches, was far and away above the best distance re corded in any of the other sectional tryouts. The closest approach to Ryan's mrow waa maae oy Jack Merchant at Faftadena, with a throw of 168 feet t inches. Merchant has d6ne better than this ; m the hammer event, however, Bennett of the Chicago A. A. Wort the hammer throw at Btagg field with a toss or 156 feet, and Phillipa of st Btanlslaus took the event In New Or leans with a throw of lis feet I inches. , -Judging from Ryan's performances the last few weeks, during which time he has devoted many an hour to throw ing the hammer, he will rank head and shoulders above the country's best col lege men and against his athletic elub rivals at Cambridge this month., Ryan, like McDonald, Is one of New York's "finest," and ranks as one of the greatest field stars in the country, or the world, for that matter. A comparison of the records for the three big meets at Philadelphia, Chi cago and Pasadena is interesting, and it shows that competition will be hot at Cambridge. -v FLTEBS fiSTERE Such flyeri as Paddock, Bchols, Drew and Murchlson will burn up the track at Soldiers' field. . in tne 400-meter event, Frank Shea, Hendrix Son, i Drlscoll, Emory and others will set a fast pace. Kby. Campbell, Mee han. Allen, HelfricM, Jol, Ray, Hat Cut bill and many rood runners of lesser ability will be found straining every sinew in the f thai games, while our Jumpers, like cart Johnson and Sot RuUer ; our Hurdlers, Secondary td the great Sari Thompson though they are, and our vaulters and high jumpers, will be at their beat. Hot old competition at ; Boston, that's sure, and if the Siather man will behave, advance re rte of this meet that will percolate across the pond to the ears of rival athletes abroad will bo anything but consoling. Macomber Refuses ; Big Price for Racer A, l Macomber, who has just re turned from Franoe, was authority for the statement In New Tork that ha had been offered $50,000 for The Bohemian. He declined the offer en the ground that he proposed to ahlp the good 8-year-old abroad for the Kpsom Derby and Grand Prix neat year. The Bohemian was favorite for the Youthful Stakes recently but was badly crowded as the barrier went up and un seated his rider. ltugby Takes the Quant Pacific coast high j schools. Including San Mateo, Redwood, South Ban Fran cisco and Halfmoon bay, have dropped the English Rugby style of football for the American sport U. Se Trapmcn Favored by Title Rules Shooters Can Fire at Target Sc: ond Time if Necessirj; -... Make Record. By Peter 1. Carney (EMI tot K'tUonal feporta Sjn1lrt) IP THE trapshoetlng team sporting the shield of the United States in the Olympic" games doesn't make a perfect score, we will be greatly sur prised. It Wasn't until the team Wat about ta kail rat the members wera in formed as to the conditions that would prevail In ths Olympld events. They are substantially the same tJ in this Country, with the exception that each .Contestant' Will be allowed the Use df two barrels, or, in other words, he Will have a second shot in ease he misses the target for the first. When you take into consideration that the members of the United States team break an average of 96 par cent on every 100 targets, with one shot, you can Imagine what scores they should compile wtth the advantage of the Ktra shot on any tarpet that should get away whole oh the first effort. There has been no end of discussion In the .United States and. Canada aa to the rules that would prevail In ihe Olymjlo games and Canada staged tryouts for the Maple Immt team under the aaina rulea that prevailed In the Olympics In Stock holm. The United States team wa chosen without tryouts but the team was selected because of the ability of the shooters to use . a "pump" or double barreled gun and to shoot with the gun "below the elbow," LITTLE KftOWLEDOR OV fttTLES One would think that the rules that govern the events in the Oiymplo- garnfta would be spread broadcast so that the probable conteslanta of all countries could read andtget acquainted with them but such is not the case. Khootlng rules, in a brief way, did com to this country, but these did not explain the most important rule where the shooter would be allowed to hold the gun. In previous Olympics It was necessary to hold the stock of the gun between the hip and the arm'p'lt and as this point was ignored everyone took it for grar.tM that the same rule would strain be In force. Jay Clark Jr., captain of the American team, however, asked for In formation on this point and the answer from Henri Quersirt, president of the Belgian Clay Bird Shooting annotation, paves the way for the elimination of practically all but the Canadian and United States trapshots. RAVE OREAT CnANCE The rules that will be In vojrue in the events at Deverloo, July 22 to tl, in clusive, allow the shooter to hold the gun any place he sens fit and the Americans and Canadians will hold the butt of the gun against their ahouldrra as they do, in competition here. The puller will call No, 1, meaning the shooter on the first peg, and any time after jhis call the shooter can call "pull" and the target should be released immediately. If there Is a delay In releasing ihe target after the Call the shooter does not have to accept the target and can call for snotheV. That Is as it is here. The puller calls the number Of each shooter in turh. The shooter prepares when the puller calls his number. This, in brief, brings the situation to the point where the American shooters have all the boat of the argument. If they had compiled the rules they couldn't have given themselves any more leeway than the Belgians have. If a target gets away from anyone on the United Klatee team it will be a miracle. Paddock Equals World's Record in 100-Meter Dash New Tork, July 10 (L N. 8.) Charles W. paddock of the University of , Southern California equaled the world's record - In the 100-meter riant at Ebbetts field thia afternoon when he won the event In 10 3-5 aeconds In the games staged by the locih post, American Legion. Paddock was matched agalnnt best sprinting talent In the country an 1 led Jackson Scholts of the Univermty of Missouri to te tape by two yard a. lie took the lead to yards from the finish, overhauling Hch6lts and Har old Lever of Pennsylvania, who wrfe second and third, respectively. ' How ard Drew, the crack colored rusnur, was badly beaten. Former Star Cub -Fielder Quit3 Game ' frank Schulte, hero of 22 years In or ganised baseball, has quit" the national pastime. "I am through with baseball for all time," declared iRchulte. "I am thinking of the future, and white I may have two or three years .of good baseball left, I feel that I have had enough and I have accepted a good position. I realise thnt I am getting old and I am quitting be cause I want to get Into some other pro fession before it is too late." e jroie Out for Iteoora - Joie Itay will try to surpass the mite record of 4 minutes 12 t-b aeoonds, mad by Norman. Taber in the Harvard stad ium five years ago, in the final mile race of the Olympic July 17. PORTLAND vs. VEENON Saturday, 3 P. Til. DOUBLEHEADER Sunday, 1:30 P. 11. afraft;