J 8
THE- OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 21. 1S21.'
Portland Rowing Qub to Bid for National; Igatffc
Lane County to
Have Big List
For Race Meet
T7UGENE, Or.. Auk. 20. Entries have
Hi clpsed on the biggest harness racing!
card ever staged in this section of Ore
gon, to be cdnducted at the Lane County
fair, September 13 to 16. Race horse men
and women from California to Calgary
bav ntMMf uim. t tVin tn at fiat antmflll I
artoeartna? on the western turf and an ex
cellent program Is assured.'
' Entries for the running races will -not
close until a day before the fair. The
on the second day of the meet with the
free-for-all races and the 2:12 trot
i .Theacomplete list follows:
-;vtj-v;:i ' :' SEPTEMBER 14
' j :" ' 2:24 Pace
M., b. a.! Kb. Ion Mauzejr, Salem.
DICK TEACHING ALICE TO HIGH JUMP
F. G. CaSey. SUtlier, Al-I
' B.
Or.
Easter DJ. b. g.
barta. Can.
4 -r artail. b.t: H. Walsh, TaneouTer, B. 0.
' Captain Hal. br. g. Whit Garriaoe.
Olrmrrfa, Wuh.
Billy Herman, b. g., Mrs. Herman, Seattle,
Wash. .
- Helen Regent, b. m.. W. VC. Kuosey, Cen
tralis. Wash.
Mrs prions Jim. br. g., E- N. Ellsworth. Spo
kane. Wash.
Kinney Wiw, b. f .. C. A. FSekenham. Che
ha)u. Wash.
Todd Patch, b. . Mrs. Maty E. Kimball.
Greaham, Or.
Baron llrgetiU b. g.. Ion 'Hnbberd. On
fralia. Wash. ' ,
. Janice -Hal. br. m., G. I Swisher, Eugene,
W,
Gladioli Mack. b. m.. G. I SwUher, Eu-
lem Or.
iYances Greeting, M. m., B. H. Deris, Salem.
KaeeTJrm-r. b. .. . J-. Enceaeu Or,
Mia Hal M., b. m , Miller cox, Salem.
John W.
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y
Miss Alice Lord of Brook
lyn, N. Y.,' swimmer and diver
and a member of the United
States Olympic games - team
last -year, - is enjoying the
sports at Brighton Beach, N.
-YM with her fiance. Dick Lan-
don of Yale, world s champioa
high jumper. Dick is teaching
Alice the art of high jumping,
while Alice is teaching Dick
how to dive. They first met
while ; en route to Antwerp,
Belgium, for the Olympic
games.' The photograph shows.
Miss ; Lord clearing the bar,
with r- Landon watching the
creditable performance.- .
1 1
Or.
HarrisoB,
Merrill Bros., Cornelhia,
Clark.
G. W.
Eosene.
Lens' Alts HaL br.
SeatUa, Wash.
Hal Brown, br. g..
Or. -i-IVtnky
Deal, b. m.
Or. i
Helrn B., b. nv. Bertrand Ic West.' Castle
Bock. Wash.
- Frank lleno, b. (.. WOlaim Williamt. Ijnria
tUle. IMho.
Alberta Hal. b. a.. Lakeside Farms, Alberta,
Van. .
' Ikey, bl- g., eiglrr A. Mishner. Portland. Or.
2:24 Trot
" Salem Boy, b. g.. Mra. lone Manzey. Salem.
: McKinney Patchen. b. g., H. Walsh, Yan-
DODTer, ,B. C. .
Sequoia, ch. g., S. H. Co well. Santa Cruz.
Cm.
V. C McK.. b. h.. Jamea Daerea, Walla
Walla, Wash.
. Florimel, b. m.
Oregona, b. m.. J. J. Kadderly, Portland, Or.
tav Smith, a. m.. Miller A. CoX. Salem. Or.
Uaxel Bond, br. m., Merrill Broa.. Cornelius,
Or.
' Maeh Fitzsimmcna. ch. g., Ed Denniaon,
Portia nd. Or.
Nellie, McK.. r. m.. Charles WObourn. Waita
borg, Waab.
Doris Bly, r. m.. Charles Wol bourn. Waita-
barg. Wash.
Alisel, b.
Waah.
, . Zombronum, b. g.. Fred T. Merrill. Portland.
Or. v
- Sonoma Harreater. br. a.; Lakeside Farms,
Calgary. Alta.
Jennie W., b. m., C. H. W heeler, Greaham.
T" SEPtEMBEIt 1
Frwa-ror-AH Faca
.r Josephine Lawaon, b. m.. F. T. Calley, Stett-
Wr Alhrfa. fVia
wuiiam wuiiams. lieww-
Mermen Will
Compete Next
M.
Saturday P
a
ENTRIES for the annual Willamette
river marathon swim will close
Thursday night and then all will be
ready (for the event to be staged next
Saturday afternoon. The start will be
made from Windemuth's and the finish
will be at ' the west ; approach ; of , the
Morrison street bridge. -j'
Quite a number of Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club lone dlstanrm bwItti-
Arthur Bemington, Taeoma, I mers are preparing themselves for the
affair and the Broadway, "nat" will
have at least two entries in -the '"con
test. Unattached mermen are expected
to cut a figure in the 1921 race, chief
among theni being Walter P. Lamar.
While In the navy a couple of years
ago young Lamar swam across Felham
Homer Butherford. Centralia, $ay- New Tork and back a distance of
iuur nines, ana ne nas Deen woraing
out daily In- preparation for next Satur
day's race. He was in the water the
other night for one hour and a half and
made the distance from Ross island to
Morrison street bridge, before he climbed
Into the canoe accompanying him. ,
One of the provisions of the swim is
that every, contestant must have a canoe
to accompany him but the craft must
Rax Direct, br. a.
uw. Juaao. . I nnt trot ilnu, th.n M f..f nfl.n(n ,1..
Lady Tango, b. nv. . ii. osier, Aiocn i - 4o ura
entry will be subject to disqualification.
The starter for the event will be Frank
E. Watklns, who has donated a trophy
to go to the winner. Merchandise prises
will be awarded the other place winners.
It may be that, the Crystal Pool of
Seattle will be represented by at least
one man, but that has not been definitely
S. H. CoweH. Santa Craz. Iea"f J?k C 1 ? Le M?U"
uvuiau Aiuaieur Aiutcuc Uiuu BWunmulH;
and diving team, is in British Columbia
and on his way home he wilt stop off
In Seattle and see If he can't find two
or three entries from the Sound city
who will Journey to Portland.
All entries must be registered In the
Pacific Northwest association of the
Amateur Athletic union, and registration
blanks may be secured from A. D.
Wakeman, at the Multnomah club., En
try blanks for the Willamette river
marathon are available at Spalding's,
252 Start street, and Multnomah club
Rmrl R H
May Day Hal, . b. m.. J. B. Stetson. Cen-
fr.li. Wuh.
TiiUmook Maid, b. m.. B. H. Ball, Seattle,
Alexander G.. a. g.. J. W. Swank, Payette,
Idaho.
2:12 Trot
Hkllie B., b. m.. G. L. Swisher. Eugene; Or.
Caralier Gale. r. a., A. . White, Olympia,
Waab,
latpanaa. h. g .
. (-.,.. t J.bt. h S. Cknu. Portland. Or.
Howard Comet, b. (.. H. Glerman. Portland,
J SEPTEMBER 1
' f I 2rltDos
Bertha HaD. b. m.. F. T. Calley. Stettler,
KaW U.. oh. g.. John E. Kirtland. Albany,
B, K. W.. a. g.. R. H. Ball, Seattle. Wash.
i. a B. H. BalL Seattle. Wash.
r Helen Becent. b. m.. W. U Bamsey. Gen-
Baroa Begent. b. g Lon Hubbard, Centralia,
Dairy Maid. b. aft.. G. I Swisher. Eugene,
Frad F bL gi., G. U Swisher. Eugene, Or.
" a Frances Greeting. bL m., B. H Daria,
K n T. nanie3. EilMML Or.
Miss Hal B.. b. m.. Miller 4e Cox. Portland.
Or.
Alexander G., a. g., J. W. Swank, Payette,
Idaho.
Liai
W.ll. V..h.
it -a u.i K mi.. 3. K. Greer. Eacene. Or.
Hal Fitasimmons. b. g.. William Williams,
C Alberta HaL b. a. Lakeside Farms, Calgary,
- ait. .
i Ikey. bL g.. Zeigler Mianer. Portland. Or.
' ! Trot
! Sequoia, ch. g , S. H. CoweU, Santa Crux,
FtorimeL b. a.. Arthar Bemington, Taooma.
Zum Dell, b.' h.. J. J. Kadderly. Portland.
VMDregon Bond. b. G.
gene. Or.
i Howard's Comet.
: Guy Light, bl g.. H. Gkrman, Portland. Or.
. " T.n4n K . X Ml A UttSM. FOTUand. Ut
Lady Smith, a m.. Miller Cox, Portland.
v .. . ... . . . , r til r.
HAS 100 VICTORIES I
Jack Kelly of Vesper B. C, Philadel
phia, undefeated single sculling cham
pion, has won 10 races in open compe
tition in the last 10 years. They have
Lizzie Dillon, b. m., Charley Bowman, Walla I been in singles, doubles, centipedes and
lour ana eigni-oarea crews. -
- 1
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'A
National Rowing Races S ought
n . n for 1925 .';-. :
H. E. Judge Plans Big Things
By Earl R. Geodwla
NATIONAL amateur rowing champion
ships for Portland 1925.
That is the one big ambition H. E.
Judge expects to see
materialise before it
is time for him to
step out of the chair
as president of the
North Pacific Asso
ciation of Amateur
1-i Oarsmen. The vet-
v eran of the Portland
Rowing - club - was
elected president . of
the association at
the annual meeting
held in Vancouver, B.
C - last month : and
already he is mak
ing plans for i
strenuous year.
Few people of Portland realise that
the Portland Rowing club was organ
ized in 1878 and it is the' oldest rowing
body on the Pacific coast. Three of the
original members who are livnig- in
Portland now are Joseph N. Teal. David
Loring and William Ladd. "Prexy"
Jimge, more aiiecuonateiy known as
"Bunty," came to the Rose City H
years later and immediately took to a
P. R. C. shell.
1
ENTERS SWIM
b. g.. H.
W. Swisher. Eu-1
Glerman. Port-
' Hazel Bond.
Mlius. or.
Lottie Ansel, b. -m.
Or. -
- Nellie McK.. r. m.,
barg. Waah. !
Sonoma Harreater,
Calgary. -Alta. (
Merrill Bros., Cornelius,
Charles Wilbourn, Waits-1
br. a, -Lakeside' Farms, I
Kansas University
i Starts Work on New
; Athletic Stadium
LAWRENCE. Kan.. Aug. 21. (U. P.)
A two-block-long horeshoe shaped
concrete stadium settled ini the center of
the valley of the horseshoe, ridge of hills
that make up the campus of the Uni
versity of Kansas here, will serve as a
community center as well " as athletic
field to the entire state of Kansas.
, Work on the huge structure, the larg
est In the Missouri valley, which will be
dedicated to the memory of the 126th
Kansas' University men and women who
died in the World war, was begun this
Fifteen thousand seats will be finished
1a time for the big football games this
f alL.' although the structure when com-
- nlete will seat 32,000 and cost more
than $a00,000. ,v
IDEAL X.OCATIOX
, ; The location of the stadium . Is Ideal
v for pageants of statewide Interest, ac
' cording to state authorities. It is within
the city limits of Lawrence and directly
on the Golden Belt, Midland Trail, and
-I the hard surfaced fort-to-fort 1ighwy.
The facts that there is an automobile
' for every six persons in Kansas and that
the stadium is a soldier memorial are
expected : to i make the big stadium a
mecca for conventions and outdoor
meetings from all over the middle west
, .A football gridiron, a baseball dia
mond, quarter-mile running- track
witi :n 220-yard straightaway; and ten
nis courts are the principal features of
, the ' arena which will be below the sur
face of the ground, and In plain view of
' all. seats. - "
RECORD STILL STANDS v
It was 32 years ago this summer that
the four-oared crew of the Portland
Rowing club established a record of 13
minutes 41 seconds for two miles, the
race being known as a mile and a turn,
and that mark stilrholds good. Judge
was captain of the quartet and rowed
bow despite the fact that : he ; only
tipped the beam around 140 pounds. The
mile and a turn" started and finished
at the west end of the Morrison street
bridge, the contestants being required
to row up the -river one mile, turn around
and come back.
In those days they did not have light
weignt crews tor 8 pec Lai events, and a
light man had to be exceptionally good
to "make" a shelL A few years later
heavier- athletes began to make appear
ance and from then on practically every
boat, was manned by huskies weighing
around , 170 - pounds. ,
At the annual meeting of the North
Pacific association last month, Portland
was awarded the 1922 regatta and the
contests will be raced over the course
made famous by the late Edward Han
lon. the wonderful professional sculler
and world's champion for many years.
The starCwill be at Rivera station and
the finish will be at the Sellwood ferry.
WONDERFUL COURSE
It is a mile and a half straight' away
and Is acknowledged to be one of the
bes lq the country. Six or more, four
pared crews can be handled easily and
In the first regatta ever held there, Han
Ion was one ef the contestants.
When the national association of ama
teur oarsmen holds Its annual meeting.
Portland is going to put in a bid for
the 1925
left undone
Geajriiart
' " Attracts
Golfers
k -v ' ,
TVT1TH workmen placing the finishing
tV touches on the greens and fairways
at Gearhart and a new green placed at
No. X prospects are un usually bright for
some. low scores -In the annual cham
pionships to be held at the beaches be
ginning Tuesday. ; -
The second hole has been Increased In
length, making it a par four hole. With
some of the leading golfers coming for
the tournament It would not be at all
surprising to see the course record of 7
made by H. Chandler Egan . lowered.
Last year Dr.vO. F. Willing- had the
medal score of S3.. With Russell Smith.
Rudolph Wilhelm. "ClaJr Oriswold.. F.rsa.1
Kay. Dri Willing. Ueinie Schmidt. Bon
Stein, Jack Straight, Forest Watson and
other stars after this count, it is almost
certain that a nvmber of scores will be
made under the 70 mark." . "
The feminine golfers are taking a great
Interest' in the tournament and there is
certain to be many more entries this
season. Many of the women golfers
have been playing under 100 thus far
this year, which Insures strong: compe
tition in the championships.
There will be. at least six flights In
the men's tournament this year, which
will bring out the golfers who ply around
the course from lSOto 140. Last August
the highest qualifying score was 141 for
18 holes. When the fifth flight was
played off last season there was as
much interest created as could be found
In the championship match.
With Duvarde and other prominent
players headed toward Gearhart the
committee in charge is predicting a
hard fight for honors In the champion
ship - flight. . The completion of the
highway all the way to Gearhart has
tended' to bring more entries from Port
landers for the big classic . .
r-v
awaaaawawsaai
22
r
hJLfc
33
MLXE.- SUZANNE LENGLEN.
the French girl tennis champion,
as seen in action at Forest Hills,
L. I last Monday. . She wis .working
out for her 'match with Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory. .
f
Footballers
Of P; U. Are
ut
i
South Parkway to
Put Football Team.
-In Field in Sept.
npHE South Parkway. Athletic club is
1 arftttinar radv , tnr annlhar .ntlv.
robtball campaign. At the regular meet-
ing held last Tuesday night in the
Neighborhood house, it was voted to
enter an independent eleven in the flejd.
A committee consisting or Henry Pan
der, chairman ; Hyxnan Schnelderman
and Abe Poplck were 'named on a com
mittee to name a coach for the 1931
squad as well as to secure all available
candidates. " Pander, who coached the
South Parkway basketball team last
winter and who was one of the best
football players in the Portland - Inter
scholastic league several years ago, ex
pects to play in the backfield during the
1921 season and for that reason he does
not want to burden himself with the
duties of coach. '
It Is reported that "Darkhorse
. (
I . .
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VtZ mL I
0. Zinmerman Is
Named to Coach .
Walla WaUa ffi
Walla TfaOa, Wash, ,Ag. -Clareaee
xUaaBaerasaa, former W. S.
C rridlroa star wke was fer sevbral
years ehoeea as a saber ef the
all-eeast elcvcas. '. has heea signed
by Ssperisteadrat W. 91. Kera te
direct ataleUea la thr Walla Walla
high school darfag eail"f school
year. Zimmerman reyteret Coach E.
L. LlaiTtL former Ottrrhela star
athlete, who Is te he athletle director
at MarshaU rolleg-e. West Tlrgiala.
asxt year. The rholee ef Zimmer
man meets with the ' proal ef
members ef the high trkeel alamal
attorlstloa here, who frl that la
gettlag a pU of Leeetar Diets
fer their reach the local aUra eefeoel
athletes wfll develee eae ef the best
grldlrea teams the city has eeta fer
seTcral years. Zlmmermaa armed
his letUr la basketball at W. S, C.
betide playtag ea the baseball team
there. He has the Indorsement of
Ceaeh Bagsbaw of the University ef
vr ashlar to a aad ef J. F. Boaler, ath
UUe director at Wacalagtoa State
eollegs.
Working O
Motion Pictures .T
Of Great Bout Are
Seen byPortlander
SPORTS'OF
AIX. SORTS
i T ALTLMORE. Internaxional league
Jj champions, will tackle the American
association pennant winners In a five-
game series, starting October 1 next.
California high school physical train
ing directors have organised the Cali
fornia Physical Education aasoclaUoa.
ttrpHE most wonderful motion picture
- J. 1 ever saw. IS uie aeciarauon a
Kew-Uoe Wood, prominent Portland sports
man of Ore iron Aanrie fame mar coach I man. who saw the Jack Dempeey-
South Parkway if ha returns from Call-1 Georges carpentier llgni turn ai vic-
fornia in time. The Parkways expect I toria, B. C Wood, who returned to Port-
to turn out for first practice September I land last week, alter maaing two i
11 on the East Twelfth and East Davis 1 week's tour of the Northwest aunng
streets around. The eaulDment has ar I which time he spent considerable time in
rived and Is ready to be distributed. I British Columbia, said a more vivid view
Philadelphia aad Duluth may bid for
next years rowing championship.
The touring' Scottish, soccer players at
tracted big- crowds In Canada and it Is
estimated the total income was, over
Emll Lautenschlager, the noted Ger-
maa automobile racer, may be among
the starters In the 250-mile Thanksriv-
Ing day race on the Los Angeles speed
way at Beverly Hills.
PlCIFIC TJXTVERSrrr. Forest Grove.
Or., Aug. 1L Football practice baa
started at Pacific university. .
' inia u tne earliest pre-oaaaon practice '
that any of the non-conference colleges
has undertaken, but Director of Athletics
ranx. oenevea in the old adage that the .
emriy oira gets the worm." And Frank
is determined to put Pacific university In
the front rank of the non-conference col
lege, football league this year.
jugnc men will oovbte two days each
week, Mondays and Fridays, to practice,
to get limbered on nreoarator-r fn tKa
biggest year athletically and otherwise
that P. U. has known. Frank m mw
here, having come from the Univorwftv
of Oregon. He figures that, with the
nucleus of old men. letter men. returning
to school, together with the possibility
that -Red- Bryant, formerly of P. U.;
and the University of Oregon, will come
back here to finish his last year In col
lege, he will have a backfield which will
walk over anything in the Independent
college field of Oregon.
PLAT 3IOU3TT A3 GEL
Pacific university's first game Is with
Monnt Angel college, to be played In For
est Grove, and Frank expects to have
his men In the pink of condition for that
Initial game. He has not yet arranged
the dates for the contests with Whitman
or Willamette, but expect word from
these colleges within the week.
Tom Fowler, who has played a' hard
game for P. U- for the past four years,
and this year will teach history and head
the department of athletics at the Silver
ton high school, has been out this wek
limberlnr up" and putting the "old men"
through their paces, as an aide to Dlr-
--- - A-'I . imi
aauia. tormer I. U. men. also have twn
lending assistance to Frank In his pre
season work.
PLE5TT OF 1A15T
The P. TJ. "rrm" haa been nut In A.I
condition and aa Indoor bane ball dia
mond has been Installed, so that the toss
ers can keep in trim all winter pre par-.
rr " an unusual season of baseball In
as pians are getting under way
for a possible trip next summer of the
squad to Japan, Frank has decided that
his men will have every opportunity to
keep their muscles limbered up and with
no chance to -go stale." - i
A new fence now Incloses Clark field. '
nd It U probable that a new grandstand
will be erected to replace the one which
has stood for years and been an eye sore
to an otherwise beautiful campus. New
goal posts have been erected, new paint
has been applied and Pacific university's
athletic department will be a surprise
even to the old students, let alone the
annual visiting teams, during 1S2U
Chaplin Duffy road race will take
place in New York city August 21. It
will ' appeal to the distance stars of
Efforts will be made to arrange games I of the "battle of the century" could not I eastern amateur clubs.
uvu j avftw yui us rvruauu, i t i oouuneo. .
"That amrelv must have been a won-
gatherlng and nothing will be I YANK WIN MFFX Uerful contest while It lasted.- he com
ae to see to It that the national T aj - mented. "for the pictures clearly show
Jim Corderry, Just appointed rowing
coach at Tale, la 31 years of age.
classics are brought to Oregon four years
from now. .
The proposed race between the North
and South, one four-oared crew repre
senting the Northwest and the other
California, may not take place this fall
but It is assured next year, according
to present announcements. Vancouver,
B. C, won the senior fours last month.
TAKES
' et W, It
SIX FIRSTS
By 'Mile W. Taarha
RIO DE JANEIRO, (By Mail.) Par
ticipating under the colors of the
Flumenlnse Football club, Fred Nabor.
Wabash college 20, took six first places
Eddie Farrell. promising sprinter of
HMnVlmi Mil... maw ant., hVr1 ri . Tn
but It is not known definitely whether In the interclub meet for the federal dls-1 terrific affair. The blow mar, sent uemp- i couej, this fall. Bernie Wefers. ex
evervthlnr. not only the actual fighting
but evervthlnaT which led up to tne
match. In fact.- it required .about an
hour and a half to run off the film and
Decked houses are 'greeting each per
formance. The film Is being staged by
a well known vaudeville man but the pic
tures make up the entire program. ,
"That second round must have been a
The- lawn bowlers now playing tn Can
ada include 31 crack British experts.
William Applegarth. the professional
sprinting champion, ran CO yards In
2-5 seconds In a handicap - race at
B rough ton Rangers grounds In Scotland
recently.
or not the British Columbia club will
be able to finance bringing the Bear
Staters north or making the journey to
sunny CaL
M02JEY 3fO OBJECT
Speaking of finances, it might be well
to mention something along these lines
as they affect rowing. It is one of the
few athletic activities which has no
"gate receipts." " All participants are in
the game for the love "of the sport and
there are no "purses" to be . rowed for
among the amateurs. There is an un
written law among amateur scullers that
the winning combination, singles, doubles
pr fours, Is given the shirts of the van
quished. That is the reason why you
happen to see members of the Portland
Rowing club working out on the Wil
lamette river wearing jersies bearing the
initials "J. B. A. A." (James Bay Ath
letic Association of Victoria) and other
rtitles.'
Portland is represented on the execu
tive' committee of the North Pacific as
sociation by R, C. Hart, Frederick R.
Newell and President, H. E. Judge.
trict having previously established new I sey staggering to the ropes certainly
national records in the shot-put , and I looked like a "crusher- ana one ox ine
lav in throw durinr th riuh met a I most wonderful sights I ever saw on me
few weeks ago. I screen came ai uiai instance, me cro.u.
T3oMa tVi. -tavalln n ahntnnt HJaw- I 90.000 Of em. SUnrea DSCK ana IOrUI 11K 1
won the following events: High hurdles, a huge flag as Carpentier went tearing
champion sprinter, is coach at Fordham.
Charles Paddock may spend the winter
is New Tork and compete there
after his adversary at that critical stage
of the bout. The waving of hats, arms
and papers could be seen but the climax
came when the waving stopped almost
Instantly and the crowd sat down as
lOOtmeters and pole vault. He was not
entered In additional events, ' the six
firsts Insuring a victory for his dub.
The American athlete has attained
0T.Q Twinnlarltv In TO villa. ikltwlM tVi.
fact that he wears a Phi Kanoa key Dempsey recovered himself.
contributing to his prestige. The Bra- Then came that fourth. It looked
silian appreciates a good scholar even like a terrible body blow that sent the
more than a good athlete. Frenchman to the canvas the first time
Nabor is employed by the Standard Oil I and he was up barely an instant arter a
company, recently having been trans-1 count of six or seven wnen iempsey new
ferred to Santos, and coming from that I at him and put across the finishing
Boxing
GCS PLATTS. the middleweight box
ing champion of . Europe, who . was
outpointed by Mike Gibbons In a bout
at Boston, claims he was never knocked
off his feet In 200 ring engagements.
Tex Rlckard will resume boxing shows
at Madison Square Garden September 20.
Simdodgers Leave for Orient
ember 28
S .:. .; ;' i . st
Crews tqT
urnpiitSept
city to participate In today's meet.
Athletics of all kind have received
tremendous impulse from the interest
aroused by Brazilian participation In the
Olympic games. . The Flumenlnse club
has completed one of the finest athletic
homes In South America,, at a cost of
nearly $2,000,000. There Is a large and
luxuriously furnished modern clubhouse.
with the finest appointments; a football
field that compares favorably with any
of the eastern - college "bowls" in the
United States: a shooting gallery with
ranges up to 250 meters; a big covered
swimming tank with salt water and
number of . outdoor pergola tea rooms
and dancing pavilions, tennis courts and
other accessories.
Walter -p. Lamar, who . vrlll compete
In the annual Willaxnetto river
marathon, scheduled for next Sat-
urday afternoon, wider the aus
pices of the Miiltxtomah Amateur
Athletic dubv , . - .
T TNTVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. So- i
KJ attle, Aug. 20: All arrangements
have been completed for the University
of Washington baseball team's trip to
Japan. The team will saQ on the Kash-
lma Maru, Friday, August 26, for Toko
ham. From there they will go direct
to Tokio. ' ' . "" :'
Arrangements . have - been made for
deck space on the steamer on which the
team can, practice during the 15-day voy
age. . Practice- will be confined ' chiefly
to the pitchers,' as it "has been found
Impracticable to take a -batting cage
along. - ,i- --.-v.'"-;..'?- ...
No games will be played for a week
after the team arrives at Tokio. but reg
ular practice will be held each morning.
The afternoons will he. spent "In .sight
seeing. The Washington team will be
the guests of Waseda' university for 40
days.- During this time they will be at
the disposal of . Wasedae and will play
whatever games Waseda schedules. .
A series of 12 games will . be " played
with Waseda at Tokio. The Sun Dodg
ers played Waseda . in Seattle early in
July, while the Japanese players were on
a . three month's tour of . the United
States, and won from the Nipponese
three games I to two.. After the return
series has been played in Japan, Wash
ington will tour Japan, ' playing " the
teams with whom Waseda has arranged
games.
An attempt is being maie." to arrange
for games in China, when Washington's
40-day contract with Waseda has been
fulfilled. .The Sun' Dodger nine expects
to return about the middle of November.
Those' making the trip are - Coach
Leonard Allison, Merville Mclnnis, as
sistant graduate manager ; fUl" Gor
don McMahon, outfielder; Gilbert Mi-
loney catcher ; Perry Land, outfielder
and catcher : Roy Barrett, first bass ;
Richard Welts, second base ; Roscoe Tor
rance.-shortstop: William Bakke. third
base : George Marriott, third base or
outfield: Osborne Gardner, outfield or
pitcher; Hunter Miles, outfield or
catcher; Ralph Leonard, pitcher or out
outfield: Frank Setxer, pitcher; Elbert
Harper, pitcher or infield.
TT E. JUDGE of Portland,
I I newly 'elected presi-
dent of the North Pa
cific Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, who plans great
things for rowing. .
COACH LEADER HAS HOPES FOR
WIHKnjO CREWS AT WASHnrOTOX
University of Washington, Seattle.
Aug. 20. Crew candidates at the Uni
versity of Washington will turn out the
earliest in the history of the water sport
at the University ef - Washington this
fall, according to Edwin O. Leader, Sun
Dodger' crew coach.- Freshman crew
practice will, start within two weeks
after the beginning of the tall quarter.
which opens September 2C
: Five members of last year's varsity
eight. Including Sam Shaw of Portland,
who - rowed No. , will answer Coach
Leader's call for first shell material. In
addition to Shaw, the other veterans will
be George Murphy. . captain-elect and
stroke; Robert Ingram,-No. t; Rolland
France, No. '4. and Clarence Magnuson,
No. 3V Magnuson is a two-year letter
man, the others rowed In the. varsity
shell for the first tlme: last year. , , '-;
' Captain Charles -Logg, -KC 7 i. Her
man Luft, No. 2; Louis Nederlee. bow,
and Russell Xagler, -coxswain, will be
lost to the Sun Dodgers through gradu
ation. Fred Spuhn of Medford. Or, who
wtua x-j, a in ' r. i
, crew. Is generally conceded to be the I
meet promising of the new material.
.-'.,i '.. ' 1. - .-' ' '
touches. It was done so quickly that it
looked like be hit Carpentier with a right
swine to the law and a left to the body
at the same time. Anyway, the foreigner
went down for good. . ,
"Pictures of the training camp activ
ities which led up to the great fight were
shown and Alex Trambltas and Joe Ben
jamin, Portland boys, were much In ev
idence. I cannot for the life of me see
why any objection should be raised re
garding the showing of the films in this
country. There was nothing about them
which would offend anyone, to my way
of thinking." -
Picks American
Ball Players to
Win at Cricket
By David L. BTsmcafeld
TVJEW YORK. Aug. 20. (U. P. There
lv are few Englishmen who ever - have
set eyes on a ball game. They dont
play ball In England. They play cricket
and that's Just the difference.
Cricket Is like baseball In one thing
only, and that resemblance Is in the
fielding. The ball is much the same
maybe a cricket baQ ts an ounce heavier
a baseball, bat the difference in
speed of picking up a fast traveling ball
between an Enrlmh ' cricketer and ' one
of our stars is like the flight of a swal
low and a heron, -
The American is amazingly fast- . He
always meets the, ball.-. In England, the
fielder chases It. and If by chance -ha
should bring off 'a "catch" the every
day fly which Is Invariably held by the
American fielder1 the crowd lose them
selves tn a mass of hat waving; enthusi
asm which almost equals the cheering
of a Babe Ruth home run. ..
No Englishman who has seen a first-
rate ball game In this country will dis
agree with me when I say that' a first-
class team of ball players, trained a few
months la ther English batting style and
minor technicalities of cricket, would
more than, likely "beat a crack English
cricket team simply on account of their
wonderful picking; up and throwing In.
Of course, the .American pitchers
would not ."take many wickets" at first.
But there would be - mighty few runs
scored off those lynx-eyed fielders which
make up the greater part of our star
ball teams.
Japanese Win 4th
Victory in Tennis
Chicago, Aug. 20. L N. S.V Ichiya
Kumagae, captain of the Japanese Davis
cup team, this afternoon defeated Dr.
A. H. Fysee of India In the Davis cup
semi-finals singles at Onwentaia. It was
the fourth straight victory for the Jap
anese, players tn the series here. The
score was 3-(, S-3, 4-3, 1-4. .
WOKE TO COMPETE
The New Tork Woman's Swimming
association will conduct a pentathlon for
women swimmers at Brighton Beach
baths In September. The competition
will consist of a 100-yard free style race.
50-yard breast and back stroke races.
rescue contest and fancy diving. - ,
Black Sox Still
Black Despite
Jury's Verdict
LITTLE WILLIE dented that he bur
glarized the pan try . and stole the
Jam. But the Jam was on his haM
and face In plain sight.
The Black White Sox are tn the same
boat with Willie, so to naak. Tn
knew what was going on between cer
tain or tneir number and a lot of crooked
lamaien or meir emissaries. Tet they
deny their guilt.
After a fashion the errtna Rnr
have been whitewashed by a Chicago
jury. But now that they have amu ir
is in their Dockets what emvi m
they? , 7
HE K2TEW
Organized' baseball ' U through with
them forever. The rreat baawhaii m.Kii.
Is heartily behind Judge Land is in his
ultimatum, which bars the players from
eyer again donning uniforms within pro-
raoas. xney had It .coming,
and they got It, Most of them realised
this- before Commissi oner Landis
expressed . an opinion on the ubw-t.
Buck Weaver alone expressed hops of
returning to the game. -No
matter what Dart Ww.i-
did not take In the fixing of the 1913
worms series tne ract remains that he
knew about It Fandom cannot forget
or forgive Weaver for keeping his mouth
shut. In the eyes of the baseball pub
lic there Is "Jam" on his hands, the
same as on the hands of the others.
The erring Black Sox for they are
still- black to the average fan were
fortunate to get off as easily as they
did, in the estimation of a big majority
Of readers of the snrf nana
AN APPLICATION has been received
by the United States Golf association
from the Ehennecoasett C d, at East
ern Point, - New . London to hold the
women's tourney there-la 1922.
Josept Klrkwood. open golf champion
of Australia, is a -wonderful player, and
In addition has a daxxllng array of trick
shots at his command. '
SXOKES. TOO
Bevie Rudd. the great Oxford univer
sity runner from South Africa, Is going
back to England to become a master in
Harrow school. He will have charge of
athletics. He smokes a pipe even during
his training periods.
You Sscy& Mpii&y n
iay the Good Judge J K
. And get more genuine chew
' ing satisfaction, when, you use
this class of tobacco. " y
This is because the full, rich,
. real tobacco taste . lasts so
long, you don't need a fresh .
chew nearly as often. ' . ; -;
And a small chew gives nf ore
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
Any man who uses the 'Real
Tobacco ' Chew will tell you
jj--. that.; ;':"-V;':v'-:j j-'':"" V; v.
Put ) in two styles ,
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
r RIGHT CUT. is a ehort-cut tobacco
V