-THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING. AUGUST 21,-1221. Portland Haygrpuhd Tennis GHamp Be Settled -TKWeelcat Washington Pari: Playgrounds' Tennis Titles Are at'i Stake WITH mors than 100 entries, repre senting the din of Portland' pub lic playground! the annual tennis tourna- bwm, which will b staged on the courts ofWashlngton park beginning Monday, promises to be the most successful ever held. The entry list far -exceeds any .previous event of the kind In Portland. This tournament is to the youngsters what the state meet is to the older play ers and the interest is lust as keen ai that displayed by the more experienced folk. Evidence of their great enthusiasm ' 4s shown by the crowded condition of the park courts during, the last . week when the players were getting in the final practice for the 1921 event. Hardly a court was vacant throughout the time. FIBoT TIME OUT Many of the racqueters are entering their first tournament and the tnnn oi being In actual competition has kept them o - edge, others are veterans m local courts and are expected to put up a remarkable brand of tennis, judging from their past performances. ?Two former winners of the boys' title re going after the Junior honors this year. Johnny Faust, who captured the trophy under Washington's colors last year, will enter from Dunlway, and Henry Neer. winner two seasons ago, will attempt to defend Washington s honors in the Junior event. John Haak, Washington high schools five-letter man, has entered the men's singles from Mount Tabor park. Henry Stevens, former state doubles champion and present Willamette valley doubles and singles title holder, will also , try for the unlimited singles. Stevens will play for Sellwood. BIO E3TTBT LIST Washington oark. with neary BO en tries, leads the playgrounds, while Irv- lngtoa with more than 26, has the sec ond larrest number enured. ' A special event was added, the women's unlimited singles, and entries for this will be received up to Monday night, when the drawing la that class will be made. : " ;! :' Play will begin Monday at 10 a. m. and all matches must be played on sched uled time or they will be defaulted. The tournament will be In charge of F. Harritan and Jacie Neer. The drawings in the boys under 15 years of acre class are as follows: Edward Butler ' (Wellington) . aaaford Jfamaroaajr (W.l. 1 . i Charla Burton (W.) . winner Butlaf-N- Fred (lutwck (fealasule) va. Jarnaa L ttr . lngton). . Abie Wastarwaa (P.) tv heater liaiid Beat (LI va. Waltar Clearer I Wi William Adam (Ball wood) n. itoa BuUlaa (P.). : J lick Geentv (P.) vw Mahrta Cobs t). Clareoca Uartman (I) ta. Dob Button (W.) Altrd (.oldblatt tw.j t. Hay rep tw.j. Jack liana I W.l Tt. Charles Jenkiaa (L) . Jack Wore iMouat Tabor) ta. Howard Boot tYi.t. Wilbur Baaett (8.1 Va. Lawrence McNeil Henry JyD (I) va Ex Burton (W.). W.lt-r KUI ILl . CHIffaf Coa IW.) Jack MaryHy (t) . Baldoa Udyard iW.l. - - Clifford Uaoe P.) . Wat. Orrier (W.l. , WiUiatt O'iieoMU (i) to. Oabla jaunt (t) feter Mun'tj (LI to. wiaaar MULt O'OonaaO. Tb drawias la toe gifi aade jaara of at era: . ITaria Rinaot (LI to. bade XejOal (L) Jaaat Edwards tt) to. Janet Uockfaa ai: aataiaea Bnatou (w.) to. maai hiusm a'iorsoa Braaa L1 bv. Eleanor Brows (t) to. Katluaeft Ja-a (L). Jane Culler (t) by. . Batty Hatch (W.) kys. -Jeaa Bt. CJaU (L) by. ' - , ; Tbe drawiata i the beys nadar 18 of tea sn aa foUowat : Samual lry (V.), bye. lUlooua CaaapbeU (P.) to. Walter Johaaoa ! Harold Behroeder (It. T.) bra. Blalaa Puteb (P.) to. Uamaa SebMro W.). Coariaa aasat (W.l.bya, Arable gtatanaoa (I ore try) bya. Uasry UaU (Lk to. Wullaia Wood (1). Beaaett HoeUMf lW.), by. Jam-Heaty (P.). by. rrank-SaeU (p.) to. Wiiaam Brewtter (W.) Jobs Fana (Dnaiway), by. 0. H. Bloaaafda (P.), by. Herbert Brooke (S.) m lieory Best (W.). Lewi doe W.), bye. Tost ftiak (1) n. Darid Goodaett (i). . Tom W lino a (Forsatryl, bya. Tha drawinci in U (iH oader IS year of as am as fouowe: CaaUla BorUMa (Vf.) to. Tiom Boraoaoa (P.). Ktjoona Min IP.) n. Ana Toway (W.) Th drswinfa in the toca'a siatla are aa lol- Bobert gseacet 1L T.) to. UarUn tkbel Inria Miner (at T.) to. Geort Jtbiiasw L.1' Webb (W.) va Charfa flealloa. (XV.) y B. Aatooie (W. to. Umm AiioU (W.) 1. B. Bbaad (W.). bya. Manm albach (W.) ta Edwin OUait (W.). ... Jirneet Font fV7.). bye. lr. Arthur Boaeafeld (W.) to. Harry KaUer sun (W.h Stewart TSawteU (M. T.) by. i Joha Haak (M. T.) by. Will Uray (V., bya. Hanry Suwna (.), by. Jack Bicb (W.) n. Aa. Harkaraad VT.l. U. U. Bobemoa (t) , t. KaoctUt .Bunas .. - ; , . Ue Botenbeam (W.) t. Emu Letts (W.) BaroW PUtt (W.) ta. Paul k'ouU (W.) To schedule lor Honday ia aa followai 10 a. m. 1 Mward BuUw (W.) n. ganford Ntieroaka iacY tMtto (U. to. GbarW JeakirM It). r Eleanor Brown (t) to, Kathleen Jorok (). FUtia Sinnot ttl Ts. Lucia Seydel (t). 11:00 a. m. Fred Hubach (P.) to. Jaate Le (1.). Jaek J or iU. T.) to. Hoaafd Boot (W). Vtuiiam y tonau tL ta, Cable Hunt a.i. Tom UA (L) va. iMrid UomImiU (1.) 12:00 m. .Abie Werienaejt (p.) m, Lur Beeksus - WUbur BaaaU (3.) to. Lawrence ItcSelt .1 :o0 p. vl U Beat (L to. Walter Clettor (W. Henry 4ayn tt) to. Hex Bartu IW.). Janet Ivdward tt) 4 Jau Corhfas !.). alter Joluueai (L) ta, alalcolia CampbeU (P). i - , 2 .00 n, m. J . Chariee Burton-(W.l to. wianet Butler-lte . Bkeroeky. - i-eier Unrphy (L w. winner Hant Cable. Waiiam Adams (S.) ta. John Ssiliton (P.). Walker SieoU ID n. Clifford (' il ' Henry Hell (L) to, -Will Wood l. " ! S:00 p. m.-A lnck Uetity (P.) ta. jlelTio Cohn (t . Jack Murphy (L) to. Beldon Lid yard (W.) Blaine Vincu IP.) u. Hermae Nemiro (W.l. Jrank Knell (P.) to. William Brewster (W.) Herbert Brook (g.) t. Uenry Meet (W.) 4:00 p. m.- , K. Antonio (W.l ts. Oeoffe Niioki (W.) . tlareoo Hartmin (Lt to. Don Sattoa (W.l. v Aim Uc.MblnU (W.r t.. Koy h-p (W.J. ; Uiffura Maaun (P. ta. Wm, GHler (W.). : p. m. t tw")"1' yt?nC" ltr Utnif Sickel Hoberuos (I.) . n, KeAMUY Barton ' Harold Piatt (W.l to, Paul Font (W.l. :0 p. m. . v Irwin atuler (M. T. t. UeorfS Jeblimw. ' jl "wbb (VT.Y t. Charte Scni'(W.. Martin Paulbah ( W. ) vs. Et O'Hara (W.l. . Dr. Arttur BoeenfeM (W.) Harry Kt ktrman (v.). Jack' RJcS (W. ts. Wm. Harkeroad fW.). tra amwna nr.) to, JbmU Llta (W.) MEJf ABE BARBED In view of -i the . development of women s races tn Jngiand, the Northern uounuea Ainieuo association baa a sumed stringent oentrol, reauirinx ra istration. amateurism of the kind de- manaea ox men and regulating costumea " NO male attendants or trainers, are al lowed.: 1111 1 1 I I I I I I I I . I I , " Taljvi ):. J T ' mm mmaaaamkmi ana mm man ma mam. aaaam. m, ; : ' "" " " ' V m in , f : &f fm I V . ' . v" V- ; ; i . : ! ) mtmuummnim t)imMtrifinirwyrmmmmmm 1 "Sl X a " 1 . liiiitm iuuii Ji rj u iiui.i. n.. J . .. -1...J. j N f I ZV. ii ' k k 1 1 . - - - - . ..... 1 - i 'i'- - ff' i-w'-' . ' ' - ' 1 - . . . ,v. .. Left to rlsht, upper row, fietty. Hatch, p events) at wasningvon para, aoa wausm uivier, 1920 boys' onaxapioa at Washington park, ; lAnreP row jacfe Jfeet or Mul tnoman Amatir in charge of the city park championships, which wiU he pUyed on the Washfrigton park tenhig eoarta commencing? Monday morning; Kauhleea man, winner ot Irrinirton park Jnnlor title. V ' 1 - Soccer Meeting ; Set for Monday In Library Hall ri ORDER to ebUln an early start, the Portland Soocer Football association will hold a very- Important meeting in room F1, Central library, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. President' P. -Chappetl Browne has announced that an election of officers will take. place. j It ! has- been suggested to start the playing schedule - within . the next six weeks and it will be i necessary to line up the various teams as soon as pos sible. Everyone interested in the game is requested to attend Monday' session. Archie ("Scotty") Duncan Is back from Scotland and he Is just as enthusiastic about soccer1 as he ever was. When he left Portland about five or six years ago he was coach , of tha Portland acad emy eleven - In the i Portland Inter- scholastks league and prior to that he had looked after the Jefferson high ac tivities. ' .. :" i v -u It is his desire to work up Interest in soccer in the high schools to the plane It held prior to the war and he is going to make a personal appeal to each insti tution in the-circuit rThe kicking style of play always attracted a great many athletes who were not: husky enough to appear ta American football lineupa. "Sootty" expecu to take an active part in the Portland Soccer Football associa tion activitiea tibia awtnter; and he may be seen in action with one of the league teams, f '-! - -i' ' "-- - - '- RCHIBALD ("Scotty") Z Duncan, who recently returned from ScotlBhd nd who expects to take prominent part in soccer foot ball circles in Portland this 'winter - 7 ,! : I" ; x . y ; ) I'-' r.-.."..,W.'.-.':'- - v 7-n - ANNUAL PLAYGROUND TENNIS GHAMIONSHIPS' ATTRACT YOUNGSTERS girls' champion wf Vehington park; Player Pilots Are Preferred eagues By Hekrr I,. rarrell NKW TORK, Aug. 10 U. P.) Inter ference from the -office" resulted this year In the mid-sesson discharge of two major league managers. Tne release of BIB Donovan and John rty Evere brought up again the discus sion of the wisdom of club owners med dling in the actual management of the team uwners of. big-moneyed ventures like a major league ball club cannot - be blamed for wanting to have something to ay about the handling of the players on the field, but the fact- remains that the real successful club owners leave it all to their managers, , HAVAGKKB KJIOrT f ; - Officers of the three metronolltan teams can give information about the ages, residences and records of their players, but as to the actual handling of the club, the owners of the Giants. Tanks and Robins always refer Ques tioners to their managers. Trts Speaker rubs the champion In dians himself. Barney Dreyfuss at tends only to the business end of the Pittsburg Pirates and lets George Gib son handle the club, - George Grant treats Fred Mitchell the same way in Boston.' Clarke . Griffith retired last winter and turned the 'management 01 the Senators over to George McBrtae. It was said then that be would be un able to "keep his nose Out of it" after being so lour In 'active connection with the game. But McBrlda runs the team 5 Tb St. Louis Browns are "office managed, and the Cincinnati Reds used to be under the hand of a, board of directors. Pat lloran has changed a lot of that, however. ? BTOBB CXASeESt i The trend in tne major leagues seems to be back to the playing manager. Buo cess achieved by Trie Speaker and Ty Cobb evidently has brought about the belief that a good, playing manager ts not Only a sound business) propositloa but an inspiration to a team. . Bill Kllllfer succeeded Johnny Ever with the Cuba, and Roger- Peckinpaugh is being advanced aa a candidate tor Miller Hoggin' place with the New fork Yankees. - U - Speaker. Cobb, Kllllfer , and Peckin paugh can not only tell players what to do, but they can show them bow to go out and dd it, - That ts the main requisite of a playing manager. - - HA.CING .. ... .... J . TTEWPORT"S coming horse show for x the benefit of the Salvation Army will be the twenty-fifth consecutive ex hibition at the Casino there, the first having been held la 17. . New York has UBS registered horses of various breeds, - , - AX APPfiClAT!09 Johnny Hayes, tha Olympic marathon winner Id London in 1904, has been ap pointed athletic director of one of the New rork city districts. k InBigL Jade Murphy, boys' champion, of Irrlfljjton parks Bnnm SoutlMT, runncr BisztGossip ceiheed By Lees 8. Jackson SOMB fast games were 'pulled off In the Inter-Stat Baseball associa tion last Sunday with all oiubs running true to form. , The Standard Oil-Wool en Mills game drew a large share of fans out to Sell wood park and they were not dis appointed, as they witnessed a battle royal. The Wfcod lawn -Cold Ma chine company game was also played at Sellwood park. Both games were hotly con tested and the win ners decided only when the last man was out MontaviUa fans played In hard luck ss with the Montavilla club on the grounds for two scheduled games, both of Its opponents failed to show up. A crowd of .fully 2000 fans re on hand and were turned back very much disappointed. Columbia park fans turned out en masse for the games there and they were amply re paid for their interest In- the game by the eioee match staged between Nleolal Door and the Legion-Vets. South Parkway obtained sweet- re venge for the two trimming handed them by Brooklyn' when they turned the tables and gave a - good drubbing ta Brooklyn last Sunday. The whole club worked well behind the able pitching of "Lefty Schwarts. Parkway has been winning regularly of lata and has reversed the dope in the last few con tests. Wledler has been playing a steady game at short and makes 'few bobbles, Rogoway, alongside of him at second, is fast as a streak and cuts down hard drives over second in every game. . Weodlawn Is a greatly improved bau club the last few Weeks and Is making ail the clubs step fast to keep Up. Man ager Hunter ticked up a nice looking prospect In Korhonen and his hurling has been high class in the two games he has worked. Sheasley is an able re ceived and la greatly responsible for the steadiness Korhonen has shown sines joining Woodlawn. Coin Machine company pis red with out Its stellar catcher, Colbert, last week and this handicapped tha club greatly. He has been a world of help to the club and his pep was sadly missed. Culver lost another low hit gam to Woodlawn. but be was not responsible for It. as his support -again failed to hold up. Portland Woolen Mills la anxious for another crack at the Standard Oil "Zoro leneeV which tt will probably ba given. Golden, Libk and - Peterson - are the sluggers of the club, while Manager Poca has one of the classiest first base men in town In Davis, whose fielding has been a revelation. - - Perkins has been playing a star gams for the Standard Oil "Zerolenea" .Be sides catching Emery .Webb In grand style, Perkins has been getting his usual quota ox hits and runs. - . ,.,y Kegstad fa hack at first base for Nicolal Door and putting up a stellar brand of bait His loss was felt se verely by Mansger reetham whil Neg wss out of tn lineup, reetham Is well fixed for box artists, having Clow, Blades, Atggs and ' Kegstad td rail back upon. Portland Woolen . mills - had no real grounds for protest over its gam with the standard Oil "Zerolenea. played last Sunday. Mo point of rules was In volved In entering the protest and It Is hard to see why the matter was brought up. Ed Rankin and Ray Kennedy, two of the best umpires in the. state, handled the game, and both are emphatic. In declaring- that the cwme was cleanly played throughout with no cause for protest. Both clubs have played exoeptionally clean and fast fall throughout tha les son and for this reason have auita a fol lowing among semi pro fans. . A. O. Oglrvle. park tender at Buck- man field, has won a warm spot in the hearts of every bush mansger la the city who has had occasion to play on Buckman field. Ha has dona every thing for tha managers within his power, going out of his way oa many occasions to help players, managers aad spectators, Ogiivia surely deserves the thanks of fana ss wen for it is through his untiring efforts that ball games have been run without a hitch on the East Twelfth and East Davis street field this season, ... Coach Lowry had several of his "for mer players with the Hesse-Martin club on his Lagton-Vets team last Sunday, but they did hot change hts luck. Drake pitched an excellent brand of ball after gomg In the box. but too late to itve tha game. Brooklyn lost its first game In two months last Sunday to .South Parkway. the beys not being able to hit the south paw slants of Lsfty Schwarts, . Sharkey and Hoyt have been putting up a grand game of ban In the field, while Hoyt furnishes the heavy hitting for the club. Anchor council has a good ball dub but seems unable to wm games, indi vidually, it has soma good players, but they do not seem to get together. Tucker and Fletcher form a crack battery but their support has not been of the best Miller of the Mall Carriers won hlv usual game last week, He has Just re covered from Illness which put htm un der tha weather for a couple of games, but his old effectiveness - returned ta him last week aad he pitched :a stellar game against Anchor council. Buono and Steuwrj form tha battery for tha Cuba and It is their work that has brought the dub to a second place tn the Clry league. Both are energetic workers on a ball field and keep their teammates on tha hustle all tha time. Serving Long Time ' Air Committeeman James P. Fox of Boston has Been member of the. executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen for 11 years. He has been at tending regattaa for tt years and rivals Charles Preiser; danx . of Philadelphia, who baa judged more finishes than any other man in the world. CABBY 09. JAKES A raSAC EtxU-- eoeeB eSSkad Caedefry Will tnUS tb Ta. ef at Gala rrry: H- Je vrtll b . . Till U Ei r-t twat The loot oat for-tii -II ko raspberry. - ap ta junior greats at Washington Alhleilo cittb And rantterai in last repg men's city tlngieg tonmameAt and Brixton, llltely champion for ltSl girls championship, and Clarence Bart- ; . . , ; Mike.Gibbons Keeps Health By Training NEW YORK. Aug. Jl Ll- N. & "When a man of my build gets up groggy every morning and tips the beam at 110 pounds. It's time for him to get Into a gymnasium end go to work. I waa that way a few months ago, and 1 feu terrible. Today 1 feel like a 3-year hold again." Mike Gibbons was speaking. The St Paul flstlo marvel was telling now It happened that he earns back to tha ring after telling tha world that be -waa through. . "I thought Ijhad enough of boxing when I announced my retirement." Mloh ael continued. "I honestly believed that I was ready to quit the ring. I have my family, some business enterprises, a aloe home and some bunting end fishing acres up- In Minnesota. I decided that I'd set tle down and anjoy them. k HAD TO THAW for a while all went welt 1 had been keeping Ct for nearly 10 years, and I was slow to get out of condition. But finally tha fat of Idleness begad to grow en roe. I noticed myself getting languid and pudgy. Then it all came to me. Keeping In condition had been such a habit for so many years that I required exercise to keep feeling fit. So J went back to work. - s . "At first 1 did AM intend to return to the ring. My one aim was to get to feel ing good again. But finally I got to reel in so fit that the fever came bsck, and here t am. campaigning, for the middle weight championship. "I have always aoveted that title. I have been rated by many critics as one of the greatest cf boxers. I can suit box oiflU a bit"-with a bashful smile "and I haven't loot all tha snap to my punches, either. So I'm golag to win that crown If I can.. I'd like to wind up my ring career as a champion, or with the record of having been a champion." BOTH APTETa TITLtS - ' Gibbons, like his brother Tom. is one of the most retiring and least boastful boxers this country has ever proaucea. Tha Gibbons bora believe that actions la the ring speak - lota louder than words autside of it. and they work on that theory. . AnS vAti don't sea a ease like that In the Gibbons family every day. Hera we have two brothers Mike, at tha age of 1. and Tommy, at t both after titles, wtth a mighty good chance of annexing them. American boxing history will have a colorful chapter dedicated to tha Gib bons family if Michael and Thornae Jo seph have their way about it : and. to say tha least, they are aa persistent as iney ere capable. ". S. F. Valdey Accepts ;;Coacliing Position Spokane. Wash, Aug. 20.--A Y: Vet dey. one of the greatest all-around athietea ever turned out of 8h Otaf college, Northfleld. Mmaj has been signed, to act as coach of the athletic teams of Spokane college during the year of 1)211922. park) CatniUa Btattoo,' roanePHip tn Team Golf Match At Del Monte Next Month Draws Stars nament committee of, the California Golf association, composed of Jamas A. Haep.?er. " ,!n " --i - , . ... . . , ..Jim 0VArwiuwr . II w BTViP avi. mat a cnanf wm M OWW irom u TlUOX JuoTfrom the entrie. comlne- In. both section of tha atata . ,, , be wen renre-ntd. Tha f7ot K 7mZ ord entry is anticipated. The rood news comes from the South that Dr. Paul Hun- ter. th tltlehaldae. ha. A.nnit.t.?t to defend his championship. Practically tne only leaning golfer who will be miss tag will ba Arthur ."Bunker" Vincent. woo is now in Franca. TO GET PRACTICE' ! The match play vermis pair competition on the first day, September 1. was inter- estlng last year, as It gave the players an opportunity of getting some competi- Uon before the opening of the Qualifying rounds, and ths event served to assist Um nanrllcafinlfia nrrKnmlttaa In t.ttln. . .ns an aom. of tha t,uvm ml .vifioT Jne on some of the players whose ability Ttia i,alteHn Mni.1, j. u Plaos on Monday and Tuesdiv Tharl will be It holea each day with the field divided. In this way Tournameat 01 rector Pred A. Purner can eliminate any rtmmamt Inn mnA laka aaa k4 t.i IaTU rZJm XlTTSlEf C10SK SXPTEMBEJ. I Entriea ror tha ciutmpionahio must be la hot later than September S, and those entering must send along their entrance fee of M. . . Tne ei M0UU women's cnamDionshlp. which commences en September f .and finishes oa September 11, la coming- In for macB aUentlon. Miaa Margaret Cameron of Pasadena, who won the event last year, has aent in ber entry and ths-rank and file of the women players in the State will participate. HARVARD will Start Its football games September t4 with a double - header, lining ap against Boston univer sity and Mlddl'-ury Western conference football -will start eepieoiDcr aa. - ' a v .a. it riutrn. mtxA TA tira.v.- tn preeent a high daas professional foot bail: eleven at Toledo. tbla tan. Make Preparations For New Champions! CelUe Park, the famous old athletic field of the Irish-Amerlcaa A. C of New York city, has been put In fine Shape; New borders have been - laid around the running track and new ouar ters with shower baths have been pro - vided for athletes. Bdcxtbael Sir Thomas Is ith Ghallenging LONDOX. Aug. tO-d. R--S;r Tkomas Upton Bag definluly aban doned tha Idea f challenging acain for iam aioanoai cup, according- to his most Intimate friends her. Ha has even a-w- ea up ordinary yachting to Orwat Brlt- Sir Thomas, whan aueatlAnad. Ma deoUrion with the statemeot that "ha doe not wish te decide the matter at the pre- smnft PYwwajpt t - Tjim ml Wt Atas ot former days refer to his decision freely. .. "It U mainly a cueetlow of finance, " aid one of them races Uy. -To com- dOWSj tO COld facta Llntrm a Va H si i ii bmsme. MHI eVJje rWalUaljr enough to take issue again solely on ha own aoooaaC BEABJI JVXL XXrXXSEt - "There are several questions to be con sidered. First of all, when Upton ehal lenges tha cup Is defended by a synu . overy member of which Is probably a richer man than sir Thomas. On tie other hand, he hag to bear ail the ax ponses unaided. - . Then last year's race ooet fclm a W: rortune. From the time the fihamrocA. waslftrst destined la lilt until the mo ment whan ah was finally defeated and Upton returned to England It Is -esU- e H5f challenge coet him no iess than $1,500,000. . , . , "It requires a great deal of considers, uon before suoh a ram can bo risked again. - "And It must ba ramamlurM the new challenger would be far more ex pensive than the last. Since 1114 na tenais are anything up to a 00 per cent higher. Upton used to be able to secure the best sailors In England for $S week ry; now the humblest members of the crew require a minimum of Zi. UPTON'S BCSCrfigS HUM . t' iTAprt frm Upton's business, like every other in this oountry, has been going through a bad spell on account of ine-iraae aepression. Shareholders are oomplaintne; that they no longer receive dividends at the old rate. They complain that LdptonOiaa not been giving the game vuM BtuwiMn 10 ine ousiness as b fore. If he took a Ion holiday from -Enriand now, and at the same time em barked on a huge new scheme of private expenditure, their voices would be heard till louder la protest. t Jnnaiiy, Upton Is growing old. Great as IS his personal ambition to win the cup and ha would give every penny he poeeeeeee to do eo e knows that he could not bear the strain and anxiety' of vwwuv a bow onaiMnger. '. JCEABXT B&0XE BIS HEABT" "His failure last year nearly. broke Bis heart. It followed Quickly on the loss of nis oeiovea yaont Erin in the war, Whea ill his prised trophies went down with the ship. Tha two events together have haken his spirit. - riae la a much poorer man today than he was seven years ago. He sua puts all Bis thoughts on the Amerlca-a cup, aw rwauises urn no longer Is It for him to attempt the challene-a amn. handed. If he were tupported by eora of tha great yachting institutions, or if soma wealthy men associated themselves With him. Ba mls-ht vat Mm anAth j "Otherwise, it can be taken as aa sc oil cuo! But he is too rrl. to complain." - portamaa , Juveniles Have Place on G. A. H. Program Tuesday rpwo years ago. after a great deal of I funtoe trnwi I grand American handieaT , WX rn.Dhrregtdidaa the I Is just the kind of an aveftt I MUM . J.,ji.. ,,. r . . i wi aauoici wiu ariTa ineip sons Irlatm.l,n .. I.." -v" ".,.1 k they wanVVbem'to-bring bom."- L.? !"f " r " .? ",."VD,ler -aer an nnnseii. Z? . wmmr vnt first year and ITf a.TaWJm 7!1 ni. ni t TJ? tCL tL:' ,. "f ?a,n' . on,T to ,0 hoot-off. will- be among those present and shooting this year, out they win find stiff competition. voye- cnamptonships were conducted in five states this year, something never done before, and in these states there was soma good Competition. . - "UP IS OOOll SHOT averaef 8 Ste Gent ,V1 th?V.f " ft J? JT,Z J! t 71 iijjftl ,cor J1 17 Luverne. Jenldnson In Iowa broke an I ' ibjiut awiuier in new I York, It years, was tha third entry In tha Grand American and he will bear I watching. Oeorga Miller broke 40 out ?! " targets In ill and Beam broke " 1sl yer-. Tle T,0.ul3nl aurpriaM to see one of the lads go straight this yesr. - I 1 JUniOT Tha Junior trapshooUng championship I will be shot on Tuesday. August 22. at noon. Hera la a list of tha winners of Junior state titles I - Charles Shoemaker Jr., Little Rock, I Ark. 171 : Lnverne Jenkinson. Shelton. I Iowa. 1S1 : F. B. Qsborns (A). Courtland. I Karu. 41 : A, Feeler Jr.. Detroit. Mich.. I ICS j X 1L Bonner, New York, N. Y., 14 : 1 H. A, sissofl (B), provldenoe, R. L. tt. Duluth Finally .Wins Singles Title . Walter Hoover of Duluth, B. C, has brought te the organuation a title long lIUlM that A naflnA.I lnla fcAiltln j champion. The, club has shown to ad : 1 vantage in the sweep rowing In the past four oared and eight oared titles being gained with great regularity , over all I rivals. I . A ifttttA I it s remarkable tnat in uie recant tn- - 1 i"14'01- "t-f f5i?1.mv?ei.w " Innee and Sea grove, the British distance Through W stars, were defeated in both the Harvard- Yale and Princeton-Cornell dual meets by men who had never com peted at the respective distances. before ' Mai Douglas of Yale and B Forse man of Princeton. '. TO PtAY OiT BfAXOKD Boston college gridiron stars win gt accustomed to playing on baseball f.e'.d as their schedule calls for a content I axalnst Fordham at Ebbeta fie:i, S. and they will - 1 Brooklyn, October 1 tackle Holy Cross At Braves f1e!d. Cg. I jti towards the close of the season.