THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1820.
JOURNAL CAB:
GETS REAL 'GEE!'
THRILL IN PLANE
Donald : Farmer, . aged 15, has
flown through cloudland and he Is
ready for more of the same. . ,
r Firmer, member of The Journal
Carriers' association, ts thef first of
: "a number of carrier who have been
treated to the thrills of aviation as
-ft guest of tho circulation depart
ment of the paper. : - i ' , rv
The lad went up 2200 feet Wednesday
morning; in an O. V. I. Co; airplane -from
Lewis and ClaVk field, lie soared oyer
the hills and the city for IS ' minutes,
and aside from. en Joying the perspective
from the clouds, he had the exciting ex
perience of : failing straight ; downward
from the sky,,-! v : ' .v-f- ;. f W.--CARRIER
MAKEA GOOD ; .
Donald is the first Journal 'carrier to
"'make rood on a job consigned to mem
bers of the Association of Carriers by
David . 11. Smith, circulation i manager,
ho offers each boy who brines In a
certain number of new subscriptions from
- . his route before September 1 a complete
airplane tour. - . "! ! ' '
Several boys have qualified by the air
trlp, but Ponald was the first, and, con
' sequently, vron the first ride.; ile went
'tip as a. -passenger with Pilot Walter
... Iees. and the pilot put' his ship through
Tall the perfectly safe flying he could., .
r When Lees asked Donald : bow he'd
'like to feel himself beading downward
.'with a stalled engine,' Donald proved a
- game sport and jpld Lees to "fire away."
. Lees shut oft his engine and started an
abrupt glide, a , ; j ;
"Goodness, that was a thrill!? Donald
'later exclaimed, "Didn't make me pick,
though, and. believe me, I'll be right
there the next time there's a chance to
,' fly. I won't have to be asked if I want
"to go up.'
LOOK LIKE AJTTS '!,;.'
' "People down below looked like ants
everything was different.. .And I never
knew Portland was so big. 'nor that one
t . could see so much. I believe 2200 feet is
quite high enough to go, because things
, on earth are getting pretty small even
at that height. j J ,
"Victor Vernon, manager of the" air
plane company, gave me a 'flight certifi
cate,' showing that I had flown over the
city, and showing the date and pilot's
name. I shall certainly' prize that little
souvenir' . I - I :
Donald's route is in the Sunnyside dis-
- trict, --where tie is only one i of several
who have taken a deep Interest In get
ting new subscriptions There are 265
members of the Carriers' 'association
: trying to duplicate Donald's record and
,.. win an air trip. . This lad, who is a pupil
at Franklin high school,, gained . the re
... quired number. of subscribers working
part of the time on three day a u
WOMEN'S VOTE MAY
DEFEAT
. . ! :
i (Continued From " Ons.)
BRANDEGEE
"practically all of these states the lncura
.".henta voted for suffrage, while In the
- n others the Democratic vote Is ,so large
, as to leave no doubt that the Democratic
" contestant will be elected, j , ' ,
r.- If the Democrats succeed; with the
help of the women. In defeating Moses
and Smoot, they will have 50 members
Vand the Republicans will have 46, thus
giving the Democrats a majority of four.
Senator. Key.. Pittman of Kevada.
western campaign manager for Cox., was
,tt Democratic headquarters . j today, on
'.- his way to take charge of western head
V quarters in' San Francisco. He declared
himself Confident that the next senate
wilt have a .Democratic majority as a
direct result of the women's vote, r He
. said : .". -- j n v " -
." WEST LOOKS TO COX sj! - 4 ,
"This will be a wonderful help in the
- campaign. It will make it certain that
t we'll carry the . West for Cox. I The
; women cf America 1 know whom they
': have to thank. They can readily! dis
tinguish between the half hearted efforts
; made by Harding and the earnest ap
4, peals made by Governor .- Cox. ' They
v- know, too,, that, the Republican states of
Connecticut " and Vermont v refused to
J ratify when urged to do bo. '..The result
will mean the addition of millions of
.voters to the Democratic tllcket i We
'! will also win. the senate by at least four
votes." ' ' i i
' Fork-like tongs have been invented for
turning meat while r cooking without
puncturing it and allowing its Juices to
escape. : i .
On:of Ray's Best j
Pictures and One Every
Fan ' Goes Home and Tells
Hi Neighbor About i
Today and Friday
Paramount Klsgzine-
! Atmospheric i
KEATES AT THE
Washington Elks- Gatlter for Vancouver Convention
:;Bve entrance to Vahcouvef headquarteri of the convention'; three of the officers of. the Washington State Elks associa
tion who arrived early for the sixteenth annual convention
a i Tnfcn5rm Seattle . oresident : Clement Scott. Vancouver,
BCCUC UIUUC r vgi,'M w.u w . i. . . j, -
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Exalted Ruler of AU Elks .
: TdPay First Official Visit
By Lewis Havermale -Vancouver.;
Wash., Aug;. 19. The
first official visits to be" made : by
Grand Exalted Ruler William AX 'Ab
bott of San Francisco will be to the
convention at Vancouver. He will
arrive Friday morning, and will be
mitt at Portland by State President
Theodore A. Johnson of Seattle and
the officers of the state association.
After breakfasting In Portland he
willl proceed to Vancouver by auto
mobile, j .
He will give an address before thee
convention and .will speak in public at
the Vancouver city park at .noon ' on
i Last Times
1 1
RtmnnJiff! A koj lnj
M dreams f ' Of tfe irrpat
world . sad the ; wonderful
things yoo'd dot And how
yoa'd eoaie ; home again
some day fimsii and
rich! And all - the folks
wo Bid b at tka station,
with flairs aad a band t
And she'd be tbere, wait
"! . -. r.
Liberty
Setting . i
News
; GIANT 4 ORGAN 4
urViT- VRIlc i ladie are
Friday. Judge Henry (J. tCennan of
Spokane, chief Justice of the state of
Washington, will also peak at the city
park at that time.
President Johnson has selected as the
credentials committee Joe Ji Donovan,
Louts Shattuck, Arthur Calder, f Robert
Brady and Ralph Percival, all of Van
couver. . .. (.'..;. . 1 .It ,. . v 1
;-' ';-S : 'f'-'"V'V ' . I 5 -r
Even before the ' first session of the
convention has convened j the question
as to what .Washington jetties will be
candidates for the convention! next year
is .Wins discussed. BelliTig-ham, , Cen
tralia, Aberdeen and Bremerton are
avowedly after this honor. Others may
appear. Present: indications
are that
Bellingham "has the . edge.'
At the annual convention last year, In
Yakima more than . 7000 ) persons were
visitors. It is expected that Use Vancou
ver convention will exceed! this record. by
at least 8000 persons. The; housing com
mittee has made ample preparations for
the care of all who may come. At least
2000 private homes havej offered their
accommodations, and it j la j estimated
that at least 4000 persons can. be cared
for through this source. !The hotels of
Vancouver can care for 1000 visitors and
from 1200 to 1600 will use the sleeping
cars in which they -came as their tem
porary homes. t
. ' . . j j' ' '
A feature of the Vancouver ; assem
blage of. Elks is the number of 'persons
who have come or are coming In auto
mobiles. " They began to arrive Wednes
day, and during the nlaht and .earlr
Thursday morning they streamed in. iJu?
auto camp is established at the Arnada
school. Twenty-sixth and H streets. An
auto parking space has been provided on
Thirteenth street, east of Main, and pro
vision baa been made there for the
parking of 1000 cars. . Many Portland
auto -parties are expected; to take ad.
vantage of this accommodation.
During the year Just closed1 the Elks'
lodge at Chehalia. which "ea instituted
in 1 October, has t made a phenomenal
growth. On the first of April the rec
oMs showed that it had a membership
of 49 and It has almost doubled Its
else since that time. . Some , healthy
youngster. The lodge la building a per
manent home, i- " i .-i l .
,t t - '. .. -, - i r ;-.
Lodges at Centralia aad Bremerton
have clubhouses in process of erection,
and during the past few months - the
lodse at Otyinpta bas completed and
dedicated its new home. 1 I
, . ' - . ! I , '
Vancouver and Olympia lodges have
shown the greatest percentage of growth
during the year. Each has I Increased
Its membership 90 per cent. The Elks
lodges of Washington, as a whole, have
Increased thefr membership 74 per cent
during the year. The activities of the
Elks in civic affairs, drives for patri
otic and philanthropic endeavors, have
brought the order into especial promi
nence and this is given as one reason for
the gratjiytrwrowth. - ' -
Many special trains win arrive at
whichopened Thursday. From left to right they are, Theodore
iirst vice-president ; S. SI Anderson, Tacoma, secretarv. Below,
shown reeisteriii' for the convention- '
- , r ;
Vancouver during Thursday and the
sleeping cars will be parked at the rail
road yards during the three days of the
convention. Thirteen bands are listed to
Come with these delegations from vari
ous Washington - cities. The Seattle
Elks will bring a band of 60 pieces and
a 'drill team or honor guard of 52 men.
A massed band concert-' will be one' of
the features of the gathering.
While Oregon is out; of the Jurisdic
tion, the Portland Elks will foregather
with the antlered herd from their sister
state. Portland Elks will go by hun
dreds to Vancouver during the ensuing
three days, and they will take a. band
with them. I .
.One of ' the prettiest scenic effects in
the arrangements for the visiting Elks is
what is designated as "The, Purple Gar
den." The street In front of the Elks
club and the. vacant lot adjoining have
been converted into a bower of rare
beauty. There is a fountain and rock
grotto ; the garden ist embellished' by
thousands of plants and shrubs ; colored
electric lights gleam throughout the
grounds ; there are seats and alcoves
and meandering paths,) and, the street
Itself is reserved : for ; dancing by the
Elks and their ladles. , The entire
"Purple j Garden" is enclosed with an
artistic ! white fence In which ' is en
twined the purple of the order, 1 '
State President-Johnson, in reviewing
the work of the order during the year;
calls attention to the fact that the state
of Washington ranks eighth In the states
of the union in 'Elk memfsership. Con
sidertng that Washington was the
forty-second state admitted to the
Union. President Johnson declares the
recora is one .01 wnicn HUKOom may
weu be proud, j ,
Vancouver can 'show:: Its larger sister
across the rolling Columbia river an idea
worth while in providing for the comfort
of people who will assemble for the great
parade. Early Wednesday the work
w-as begun of placing a double row of
plank seats along the curbs of the street
along the line of march. This will elim
mate the nuisance of a miscellaneous
collection of boxes on the streets, to
cause confusion and annoyance when the
crowa breaks up. - . ..t.
- ;, .rf--- ... .'. :.v '-;'f1":..V,v:C
"Jackson's Hole" Is destined to be '
favorite and memorable " part iof the
Elks gathering at Vancouver. It is lo
cated in the basement of the Elks' club
building, and it Is here that the thirsty
Elk may find cooling drink strictly
within the content limit, 01 course.
The past presidents of the Washington
State illks association sre as follows
Charles O. Bates. Tacoma, 1905-4 : Ro
land O. Gamwell. Bellingham. 1906-7 ; J.
B. Burns, Yakima, 1907-8 ; Charles .
Reynolds. Seattle. 1908-9; H. M. Fisher.
Port Angeles, 1909-10; T- M. Shields.
Ballard. 1910-11 ; J, H. Carter, Tacoma.
1911-13 ; Robert E. Evans, Tacoma. 1913-
14 T Fred Fontaine, Takima, 1914-15 ; J.
D. Daken. Seattle. 1915-16 ; H. H. Griggs,
Bellingham, 191S-17 ; Terry L. Ross, We
natchee. ' 1917-18 ; Charles F. . Manning,
Everett, .1918-19. ii .:
... ' - ,-1 i. I' j ;..:
The-'personnel or the general commit
tee and sub-committees shows: OS.
Irwin, chairman ; C. A, Hasson, : secre
tary. ; 7 ij .. A-r-..-,
Finance Lloyd DuBois, M. S. Cohen,
ex. k, lieser. 11 " y
; Headquarters C A. Pender.
Entertainment J. - W. Shaw, a J.
Clear. B. A. DeTarmon. C" A. MeDonah.
parade P. J. Flynn. i i
Housing and Pullmans G. B. 1 Simp
son, ueorge wuain, P. M. ElwelL
Donovan, Fred Bowman, Ed H. Cates.
A. W. Calder, R. E. Brady, Ray Mat
lack, Ralph Percival. j
Decorations J. J. Padden, Robert
Dunbar., i-
Reception L. .Shattuck, G. E.." Lee,
William Paul, Joseph Carter.
Athletic H. C. Lieser, Chester Palmer.
.Ladies' general jconjimlttee Mrs. Ar
thur Pender, chairman; Mrs. M. L. Coo
vert, jars . Joseph 1 Carter, Airs. Oliver
Hidden, Mrs. Pearl . Elwell, Mrs. Earl
Richmond, Mrs. C. I Pio, Mrs. Charles
MeDonah, . Mrs. Nellie - Overly; Mrs.
Louis : Wise,"" Mrs. Fred - Conners. Mrs.
Ralph . Percival. Mrs.' Roy Wilkinson,
Mrs. Wi D. Lynch. Mrs. Amy Bailey,
Mrs. Oscar Wood, Mrs. Jake Farrell,
Mrs. P. J. Burke, Mrs. Fred, Bowman,
Mrs. Vera Overly, Kirs. , O. Ii. Smith,
Mrs. Harold Kessler. jMlss Hazel Shat
tuck, Miss Mildred McCarthy. Miss Ag
ness " Maitman, Miss Threesa Flynn and
Miss Mary VanAtta.
HELLO BILLSWHOLE
SHOW AT BIG MEET
; -r " . j
f Continued From Pin On.)
E. Dodson of Centralia and George
Bourkhardt, exalted ruler of Seattle, who
is expected to enter the race for. a state
office, v . - j . .
WELCOME IS CORDIAL
With her house swept and garnished
and herself adorned hi gala attire, Van
couver eagerly stretched forth her hands
Thursday morning in cordial welcome to
the "Best People ot Earth" otherwise
known aa the Elks, j -
It is the sixteenth annual convention
of , the Washington State Elks', associa
tion that is making of Vancouver the
Mecca' toward which caravans of Elks
are moving from many parts of Wash
ington. The advance guards arrived
Wednesday by automobile and by train,
but the great inpourlng takes place dur
ing "Thursday forenoon, when special
trains will pull in from various sections
of the state and travelers by automo
bile will complete their Journey V the
convention city,- ,"j v
August 19, 20 and 21 are the conven
tion dates, s Vancouver Is prepared and
expects to entertain fully 10,000 visitors
during these three days.
The city presents ja colorful aspect for
1.
R O B ERT
W.
CHAMBERS'
GREATEST
N O V E L
"THE FIGHTING CHANCE"
4 A romance filled with the dash' and '
color of New York's smartest set. The
intrigues of the idle rich, lovely gowns "
and beautiful women. The cast in- ;
cludett Anna Q. Nillson, Conrad
Nagel, Dorothy Davenport (Mrs!
Wallace Reid), and others. -.-
I '' . ,
A COMEDY A SCENICA REVIEW
NOW
i
the official opening tonight. Its busi
ness streets are aglow with the Amer
ican colors and the white' and purple of
Elkdom. Business houses halve vied with
each other In creating appropriate dis
plays in their-stores and shops, where
in j the Elks 'colors predominate, and
many private residences have been lav
ishly decorated.
Banners and - shields and ' streamers
and flags appear In profusion The
city general has a holiday aspect
Booths and stands have appeared over
night along the sidewalks, and a magic
miniature city devoted entirely to the
gods or goddesses who" preside- over the
realm of pure amusement has been cre
ated along Ninth; street nnd Daniels
Street, adjacent to the city park.
Smokers, motor ' boat races,, horse
races, automobile show, - street dances,
receptions, scenic tours, and many other
features have been ' crowded into. the
plan of events, and meanwhile the seri
ous work of the state convention will oe
carried oh.
An added feature of the program will
be a "frolic" at Columbia" beach Friday
afternoon. One of the most pleasing
stunts is the singing of the Vancouver
chanters. ; , ' ; , I
TO BREAK KECOBD
'Vancouver expects to have the honor
of entertaining the greatest state con
vention of Elks ever held in Washing
ton. The 20 lodges now In the state asso
ciation have a membership of 24.S14. The
largest lodge is that in Seattle. With an
enrollment of 6727 members. Next comes
Tacoma ; with a membership ' of . 809 L
Other lodges in the state with a member
ship of over 1000 are u Everett, 1702 ;
Bellingham. 1304: Vancouver, 1077. Spo
kane lodge, although not "a member, of
the state association, will send an unof
ficial delegation to participate In the
three days' events.' j' .
. All state officers and large delegations
from all of the lodges will be In attendance.-
The roster of officials of the. elate
association reads:
1 President; Theodore A. Johnson, Se
attle,; 92 1. first vice president. Clement
Scott,' Vancouver. 828; second vice pjesl
dent. Paul P. Wells. Bellingham. 194:
third vice president, T. A. . Hennessey,
Walla WaHa. 287 ; secretary, 8. S. An
derson, Tacoma, 174; treasurer.' A. A.
Dickover, Bremerton, 1181 ; chaplain, Sid
ney Morgan, ' Seattle, 92 :. sergeant at
arms, A. L. Remlinger, Aberdeen, 69S.
i Trustees Sam Williamson. Seattle : F.
M. Crollard, Wenatchee ; George Brault.
Hoquiam : P. J. Campbell. Bremerton
Glen H. Wilkina Anacortes : H. C. Lie
ser, Vancouver; Claude House,- Kay-
mond ; Charles IX Sault, Port Angeles
James Devery, Everett ; A. L. Remlinger,
Aberdeen; J. M. Kincaid, port Town-
send; Alex Fulton, Tacoma ; O. F. Petit.
Ballard : Sidney Livesey. -Yakima : O. E.
Nelson, Centralia ; H- B. Fults, Olym
nta : H S. .El-ood. Elle.sb-irg : J Ksff-
man. Walla Walla; A. E. Judd. Che-
halis; Ora V., Wilson, Bellingham. r
LEADERS ARRIVE EABLT s ?
-1 1JI . TAlnnn .. C n,n in
jrrtraiuein. jt'iiuouii anu dc h.iqi j
derson- arrived in Vancouver - early
Wednesday morning and met First Vice
President Scott. who is. a resident of
the convention city. ,At - once , they
began their preliminary work . at the
state officers' headquarters in the Elks'
Club building, getting all In readiness
for the opening session -Thursday fore
noon. The sessions, of -course, are secret,
but there is general interest in several
matters that will, come up for action,
chief of which- concerns' the personnel
of the official roster for the hext year.
Johnson .will become a past president,
and according to precedent Scott will
be made president and -Second Vice
President Paul P. Wells, of Bellingham
will move up to the vice- presidency. .
The morning" was -fallen up with the
arrival, reception and ' registration of
visitors, a golf tourney at the- waverley
club in Portland and a bowling contest.
AFTERXOON PR OCR AM i j
The program for the remainder of the
day follows: . -.'."'V v-.,-.-. .. ;(-..' ,.;';"',;.-;'-''
,.-..,.Attrmu
2 :00 Openion sessions of the "Wash
ington State Elks association at the Elks
convention hall. ' Convention called to
order by President Theo. A.- Johnson. Se
lections by Olympia orchestra. Invoca
tion by Venerable T. A. Hilton. Seattte
lodge No. 92. Address of welcome -by
Brother G-.R." Percival, mayor of Van
couver. Address of - welc- me ' on behalf
of Vancouver lodge,. "Exalted Ruler C. A.
Pender. - Response in behalf of . visitors.
Robert E. Evans. Tacoma 174.
2:30 Tlorse rncea at fairgrounds.-.
a :S0 For vlsitlmr ladies, scenic. tour
about city and county. Cars leave ladles
headquarters in Barracks.
irters in uarracaa -
.8 :30 Ball game, high school (rroi
Aberdeen Elks vs. Bremerton. Elks.
-Ball game, high school
unds.
6 :00 Past presidents' dinner, St. Elmo
hetel. - t ' .
6:30 Band director mteting. ... Head
quarters, Tenth and Washington streets.
. Ereala -;
' 7 :00 -Ritualistic contest." Ells? pledge
room, rjiympia ioage xo. xse vs. v;en-
tralia lodge No. 1083.
i 8 :00--Jass band parade.' -
i 9 :00 Official opening purple gardens
f 9:00 Dancing on Washington. Eighth
to Tenth streeta . Dancing at city park
PLAYING
IB.
U. S. TEAMS KEEP
LEAD AT OLYMPIAD
- j
(CaatlniMd V Pmcs One.)
Chicago "A. A., and Kauffman were shut
out. -j. ... ; .
England took both first and second
places. In the final of the 1500-meter run.
L-j M.: Shields, Philadelphia, was third,
while Joie Ray of Chicago was a, poor
eignw. ;ine time was 4 minutes, I 4-4
seconds, compared with the record of 3
minutes. 66 4-5 seconds made by A. N. S.
Jackson, England, in Stockholm in HI a.
ane runners finished In this ordert
Ull. England ; Baker, England :
Shields. America ; Vohraltk. Slav ; Lund
gren, Sweden ; Audlnet, i .
. Pat Ryan of New York i won the final
lr( the. hammer . throw with a toss of
62.875 meters. Ltnd of Sweden was ec
ond; B. B. Bennetts Chicago A. A.,1
third; Swennson, Sweden.! fourth; Matt
McGrath. 'New York, fifth, and Nichol
son, England, sixth. The record Is
54.74 . meters, mad by j McOrath at
Stockholm In 1912. Med rath is suffer
log with a bad knee. . j . j
; R, E. Johnson, PittsbuVg, and Q. Cor4
netts. New York Athletic club, were
eliminated in the third heat of the 10,-000-meter
.trials. - I -- -:'."
The. Americans did not fare so well in
the one eighth finals and -the one quar
ter' finals of -the .: Oraeco-Roman
wrestling. : The only survivors of the
United States team after; these events
were Ssymanskl. -148 - jpounas,-? and
Michael. 180 pound" class, f
I In the trial heat of the 10,000 meter
run. Guilemot, France, fiftlslied first In
32 minutes 41 secdnds. Others to qualify
Were Bachman, Sweden; Anderson, Den
Points Scored by Each
w
s
EVENTS
TS
g
T
Jirelin -.
100 meters . ....... . ,
400 M. hurdles
PsnUUilon :......
IS
IT
11
Tutedsy
Hilh jump . . . ...........
A0A0 meters ..............
800 'meters . . . .... a -. . .
8
. Werlneoday
Bmd Jump , .
110 tS. bardies ............
10.000 M. walk ..j.' .......
Shot put . ......
8
11
S
7
Thuradar -
1600 M. run ............
HiBmr throw'-. ....... . . .
4
IS
12
1
Totals to dst . . . ,
118 I 13
IS
. Point Awpt First,.-7 points; aecood, S
2 iMints, and sixth. 1 point- r - J
IT. - . . j 1 . .". . . , . . " " ' " 1
' ' . j . . i 1 1 1
I!'- - I , . .. i . ,
l 8. " f r '"J'',l. j j
li - - - r j ...... ' . ;- ' ' ' ;
APP AREL SHOP
I LADIES' WEAR
362
JTEXT TO
Estrrdmary -Prides
Ti'T ish to tl1ank pur patrons for the
. y V . ericouragerfient given this institution
v Qii . last week's Opening . Sale, which
was a trerfiendous success. In appreciation of
the many compliments on our bekutiful
Ladies' Apparel at such low prices we here
with announce this an Extraordinary Sale.
i
EXTRAORDINARY
Silk Waists and Blouses
values atl . . S2.95 and 3,95
. -Long Bolivia Coats
Full silk lined ; extraordinaryvggg 0g
i
Silk lijpd Tricotdne Dresses
In the rhost desired shades, also Satin
Dresses in Blue and Brown; Q (Q)K
Extraordinary values tuXieJ
n Novelty Suits
Fur trimmed; most bet atifafly
lined with . Gorjreoas Linings';
Tl.. S48.95
Silvertone and Broadcloth
j r Long Coats
Lined with -guaranteed linings, - in Blac
Blue and Brown ; all sizes -J Q Q K
Extraordinary -values at7;...(I)xOt(l
katz Apparel Mov
. I 362 ALDER STREET
Next to Telephone Company
mark ; F. W. Faller, Boston, and Garln, '
Switzerland. - i
Four Americans qualified in the pole
vault by doing better than 12 feet. They
were K. E. Meyers, Chicago A. A. ; F. K.
Fobs, Chicago A. A.; E. E. Knoureck, ,
Illinois A. A., and E. J. Jenne. Washing- 1
ton Stat college. "
FOUU AMERICANS TAKE ,
TRIALS POLE VAULT
Antwerp, Aug. 19. (U.P.) Four hun
dred v meter trials : First. Schiller.
America ; Engdahl, Sweden. Time,
5 8-6. .- x
Second heat. Shea, America ; Daf el.
South Africa. Tim. 50 4-6.
Third heat. Meredith, America: -An
dre, France. Time. 614.
Fourth heat. Rudd. soutn Africa ; Vlt-
ten,. Finland. Time, 61.
Fifth heat, Emery, merica; cutler..
England. (No time).
Graeco-Roman wrestling, one eignin
finals: Ssymanskl, America, aereatra
Huml. Csecho-Slovakla ; Vandenlernden.
Belgium, defeated Zeonalighl, America;
Michael. America, defeated Lrf-onarflaon.
Sweden; Eriksen. Denmark, aereatea
Pendleton, America, on a foul ; Llnd
ford, Finland, defeated WHkie, Amer
ica ; Hansen, Denmark, defeated We
gand. America.. ... i . x
Graeco-Roman wrestling, one quarter
finals: ' Frisenfeld, Norway, defeated
Metroupolous, " America ; " Ssymanskl,
America, defeated Stensrud. Norway.
10.000 meter run trial : First. Guille
mot. France; second, Backman, Sweden-
third, Anderson, Denmark ; fourth.
Faller, America ; fifth, Garln, Swltaer-Und.-
Time, 32:41.
Pole vault, trial: Meyers, Fobs,
Knoureck and Jenne, all of America
qualified at 12 feet. - -
Graeco-Roman wrestling, one quarter -s
finals (181-pound class); Tetens, Den-
mark, threw .Michael. United SUtes
navy. In one minute. .
Nation in Olympic Games
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fUth.
ALDER
TELEFHOSTS CO-
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