The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

tames, FRIDAY MOUNTING. JULY 12,1912. ART TIL Mr. Wad IVas Over at the Olympic Games But He's on His Way Home Now! i. i i 1 1, 1 1 i iiil (y' iHHBi-) Hgo? SUE MM RNKLBS OFTEN S2.rtT? ER iFlWKU they fbu.

for. r-V Vl One duel pee2 i Clean Sweep. To tha Front. Jl lining "Sa ''''a SHOT-PUT AND POLE VAULT GO TO YANKEES. OLYMPIC HONORS FOR SCION OF PIONEERS.

iw mm American Olympic Team Adds Number of Points in Splendid Lead Little Turk Causes Laugh in Struggle to Follow Pace Set by Jfalph Pose IFoxv They Stand. mm George S. Patton, Member of Prominent Southern California Family and Lieutenant of Fifteenth United, States Cavalry, Takes Honors in Fencing, Shooting, Hiding and Swimming at Stockholm. AMERICAN-COLE-PAIGE Grundy Motor Sales 842 South Olive Street. Main 2191; 10927.

APPERSON JACKRABBIT Leon T. Shet-tler 151 West Pico Street. Main 7034, Home 10167. BY JAMES H. RANDALL.

BY ATLANTIC CABLE AND BY WIRELESS FROM CHICAGO TO THE TIMES. BAKER ELECTRICS Standard Motor Car 1001 South Olive Street. Broadway 2963, Home 10457. SCORES OF NATIONS IN FIELD ''ft fl EVENTS OF OLYMPIC GAMES. GEORGE S.

PATTON, who Is a member of one of the pioneer families of Southern California, Is winning world-wide fame at the Olympic Games as an all-around athlete. And his father and mother are there witnessing his achievements. Young Patton has carried off honors in fencing, shooting, riding and swimming and according to the reports that are coming from Stockholm his athletic versatility is attracting considerable attention. Patton is lieutenant of the Fifteenth Regiment, United States Cavalry, stationed at Ft. Myer, Va.

Three years ago he was graduated from West Point, to which institution he was appointed from this State. Before entering West Point he attended the BUICK Howard Auto Tenth and Olive. Home 60009, Main 9040. CHALMERS R. L.

ELECTRICS West-ern Motor Car 727 South Olive. 10789, Main 3196. These scores are compiled on a basis of three points for a first, two twenty-three foreign fencers, among them Lieut. Mas de la Tree, the champion of France. He was the only American officer entered In the pentathlon, the five-event competition, and he took sixth against twenty-nine swimmers, fourth In the big field of cross-country riders, and twentieth in shooting against forty-two competitors.

In the cross-country riding yesterday Patton suffered a fall but escaped serious injury. The Swedes, who had devoted much time to practice on the difficult course, carried off first honors. George S. Patton, and his family are abroad on an extensive trip and made their plans so that they would be at Stockholm during the Olympic Games. Mrs.

Dr. William LeMoyne Wills, young Patton's aunt, was surprised when she learned that he was competing in the games as she said that a few weeks ago she had been informed by George, that he did not intend to enter the sports. for second and one for third place. Event! a George S. Patton, Lieutenant of the Fifteenth U.

S. Cavalry, member of prominent Southern California family, who is making a splendid record In competition in the Olympic games at Stockholm. He has shown his versatility by beating nearly all the foreigners at fencing, and led in his heat of the 300-meter swim. Virginia Military Institute, which his father, one of the best-known men in this city, and his grandfather, had attended. Two days ago Patton defeated 100 meter 6 Pentathlon 4 Javelin throw, both hands Standing broad 3 10,000 meter 2 Running high jump 4 800 meter 6 Javeln throw, each hand IIP 6 YN 400 meter 2 v.

v.iifc.'.- mh' wts' dafar a ta aaa COLUMBUS ELECTRIC Firestone and Warren, California Automobile 1250-1260 West Seventh Street. Wilshire 788, Home 53018. CUTTING LION Eastern Motor Car 825-7 South Olive. F2965, M. 2965.

DETROIT ELECTRICS California Electric Garage 12th and Olive Los Angeles. 100 East Union Pasadena. FRANKLIN R. L. ELECTRICS R.

C. Hamlin, Twelfth and Olive Streets. Main 404, Home 60249. GARFORD Lord Motor Car Flanders. 1032 South Olive Street.

Main 5470, Home 10845. HUPMOBILE M. C. Nason, 1017-1019, South Olive. A1007, Broadway 2967.

JACKSON Chas H. Thompson, 1012-14 So. Putting shot 6 5000 meter 1500 meter 3 200 meter 5 Putting shot, right and left hand. 5 Pole vault 6 16 8 A Totals 50 Finished third but disqualified. BV DE WITT VAN COURT.

Jack Johnson only received 821,000 Hflllllllimill I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H-I (Multnomah A.C.) first, G. N. I. Andre (France) second; time, 16 1-lOs. Fourth heat: F.

R. Bie (Norway) first, W. Wyckholm (Finland) second; time, 16 l-5s. Fifth heat: H. Welslander (Sweden) first, R.

do Gaundera (France) second; time, 17 l-5s. Sixth heat: M. F. L. Delabym (France) first Vaughn S.

Blanchard (Boston A.A.) second; time, 16s. Seventh heat: Edwin M. Prlteh-ard (LA.A.C.) first, H. E. H.

Blakeny (England) second; time, 16 2-5s. Eighth heat: John P. Nicholson (University of Missouri) first, D. Col-bachlnl (Italy) second; time, 16 1-lOa. Ninth heat: Fred Kelley (U.S.C.) ran unopposed; time, 16 2-5s.

Tenth heat: John R. Case (University of Illinois) first, H. von Bon-nlnghsusen (Germany) second; time, 16 8-10s. Eleventh heat: James Wendell (N. Y.

A.C.) first, K. Powell (England) second; time, 15 S-5s. The 110-meter hurdle, semi-finals First heat: K. Powell (England) first, John J. Eller, Jr.

(LA.A.C.) second, F. R. Bie (Norway) third; time. 15 3-Bs. Second heat: Martin W.

Hawkins (Multnomah A.C.) first, D. Colbachlnl (Italy) second, M. F. L. Delaby for his share of the fight with Jim Flynn and Jim got $6000 and a big racing automobile from Jack Curley for his licking.

Curley now has the fever for Europe and is thinking of wind time, Is believed to have run his last race. He Is still reported in a serious state of breakdown after his Herculean effort. When he collapsed at the finish he remained unconscious until 10 o'clock last night. Physicians are now working over him and believe he has permanently injured his heart. In the 200-meter final Donald Llp-plncott, the Pennsylvanian, rushed away to the front at the start but his lead was short Itvert Rainh rvai Mam Street.

F6390, Broadway 1947. MATHESON-MAIS VELIE Renton Motor Car 1230 South Main Street. Main 1068, Home 10799. wheeler's Springs about Saturday with Jack White, and will break into his hard training Sunday at Jack Doyle's, It looks as if there might be another squabble over the referee for the next Rivers-Wolgast flght Charlie Eyton has refused to have anything to do with it as long as Tom Jones is connected with Wolgast. It Is also a sure thing that Ad will not turn Tom down for any referee.

There are plenty of good referees In the country, but if Jones is as particular in the coming match as he was in the last, there is liable to be a hitch. That referee question had better be settled when the articles are signed. Bob Laga, manager of Danny Webster, bought the picture rights for the State of Missouri and intends to leave in a few days to exhibit them. Bob is on the anxious seat, as there is a rumor that flght pictures are not allowed to be exhibited in that State. Tom McCarey is considering a match between Abe Attell and Harry Thomas for the tenth of next month This match would give us a chance to See jUSt how COOd or hart Ah t- Detroit shot out of the bunch, caught MERCER Mercer Auto 1217-31 South Flower Street.

Home 60151, Main 8680. wppincott and led all the rest of the journey In a wonderful mp Th time was 21 7-lOs. W. R. Applegarth u.

oiigiana was mira. SWIMMING RACES. Miss Fanny Durach of Australia again won a swimming victory for the the Walaby when she made her heat in he semi-finals of the 100-meter free style for women in lm. 20 1-68. Miss Dasy Curwen, a noted England aquatic performer, was sec MITCHELL Greer-Robbins Twelfth and Flower Streets.

Bdwy. 5410, A1187. OAKLAND Grabowsky Trucks, Hawley King 1114-1116 South Olive. Home F1045, Broadway 1823. OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile Co.

of California, 1205 South Olive. Main 3130, F5647. ond. Australia and KnelonH ain I am of the opinion that he has come shared the honors In the sec id heat. Miss Wilhetminn Wvllo nionin.

(France) third, Karoly Solymar (Hungary) fourth; time, 15 7-10s. Third heat: John P. Nicholson (University of Missouri) first, Vaughn S. Blanchard (Boston A.A second, H. von Bonninghausen (Germany) third; time, 15 2-5s.

Fourth beat: James Wendell (N T. A.C.) first. George A. Chisholm (Boston A.A.) second, G. R.

L. Anderson (England) third; time, 15 l-2s. Fifth heat: Fred W. Kellev (U.S. first.

P. E. H. Klakeney (England) second. W.

Wlckholm (Finland) third; time; 16 3-6s. Tho 200-meter flat race, final: Ralph T. Craig (Detroit Y.M.C.A.) first Donald F. Lipplncott (University of Pennsylvania) second, W. R.

Applegarth (England) tiilrd; time, 21 7-10s. The walk, final: George Gouldlng (Ontario, Can.) first, E. J. Webb (England) second, F. Altimanl (Italy) third, A.

Rasmus-sen (Denmark) fourth; time, 46m. taking 1- lynn over there to fight anybody. It is a cinch that if Jim ever fights in England that he will not go many rounds without being disqualified for foul work. Had the Flynn-Johnson fight taken place in the National Sporting Club in London it would have hardly gone two rounds. They have little of such dirty work.

By the way, I see my friend Jim Morley is in favor of a new set of boxing rules in this country. He also says that many of the articles In the M. Q. rules are obsolete. I do not agree with brother Jim.

It is not at all the fault of the rules, but the way they are enforced, or the way they are not enforced. There might be pterhaps one thing added to them that was suggested by Charlie Eyton several years ago, and that is to fine the boxers when "they hold or clinch. This would be the quickest way to stop all this disgusting stuff. When a fighter is disqualified In England by a referee, there is seldom any kicks from the crowd. Ills word is law and he gets the backing of all.

Morley also suggests that the weights bo changed. This. I think would be a mistake, unless It could be made universal in all countries where boxing Is Allowed. Unless this were done. It would be impossible to settle worlds championships.

If the weights are changed. It would be hard to bent those weights that are adopted by the Amateur Athletic Union, and they are: Featherweight, 105 pounds; bantam, 115; special, 125; light, 135; welter. 145; middle, 158; light heavyweights, 168, and over that heavyweights. It would perhaps be better to raise the light heavyweight class to about 175 pounds. When the rules were formed there were few men that fought over 200 POPE-HARTFORD Wm.

R. Ruess, Corner 10th and Olive. Main 7278, Home F60173. Kangaroo streamer first and Miss Annie Spiers taking second place. All the American contestants won places in the semi-finals of the 110-meter hurdle race, John P.

Nicholson of the University of Missouri winning his heat, the thl holm of the Boston A.A. made lasiesi nme, running his heat in uttcK gooo. ano strong rrom the fight he put up in Tacoma a few days ago. If he is near his old-time self, some of these featherweights had better start and get themselves In good condition. Attell is surely a champion when right NOTES OF THE GAME.

HItt delayed the game unintentionally by trying to catch Metzger off first base In the first Inning. He threw the ball there six or eight times and only quit when some of tho fans began to get sore over the delay. Many of the fans were surprised to right field. He played a very nice game and had but one chance at a fly ball. Actlner under Hni.0r.'.

in o-iva. Lieut. George S. Patton continues to reflect credit on West Point training. Bv his rldlnc- In lha rn (28 4-lOs.

event at 6000 metom tnrimr i STOCKHOLM, July 11. It was a great day, a day of signal triumphs following the brief little reverses of Wednesday, and the. California giant, Ralph Robs, helped largely to infuse the spirit of victory Into the game, into representatives of American athletic prowess. Again, a vast crowd thronged all parts of the stadium, saw our lads make pretty close to a clean sweep of the events of the day. Barring the swimming events and the big walk, in one of which we figured, the American Eagle flew away with all the honors of the field.

A mighty cheer went -up when he three flags of a triple victory announced that the United States had wnn every point In the pole vault. Harry Babcock of Columbia University, cleared the bar after it was set at three meters, 95 centimeters (12ft. 11 2-51n. Mark Wright of Dartmouth and Frank T. Nelson of Yalo among the other ten athletes who ijualitied and tried In the finals, stayed with Babcock up to this elevation, but both failed to make it.

Wright established a new world's record at the Boston trials of six weeks ago, poling over the cross-bar at a spectacular feat. Babcock beat the previous Olympic record of made by Gilbert and Cook. Americans, in 1908, by 9 2-5in. Eight Americans, a German, a Swede, and a Canadian tried for pr-mlnenqa in this event. With the cross piece at lift, Cole of the University of Chicago, broke his pole and fell, receiving such a wrench that he had to quit Halfpenny, tha Canadian, also strained himself Inter-ually at this mark and retired.

WIN SHOT-PUT. The shot putting contest, In which Rose. McDonald and Nleklander trove for supremacy, awakened the biggest interest of today's meet. Rosa was in his best form today and started out determined to settle his score with the husky New York cop. In his two throws with the right arm ha did 15 meters, 11 centimeters 6 3 and in his third effort he sent the shot 15 meters, 23 centimeters 11 In.) The best McDonald could do waa 14 meters, 24 centimeters and 14 meters.

92 centimeters limn.) In his first two puts and 11 meters, 84 centimeters (3Sft, lOtn.) in his third effort with tha put Nicklander. the Finn, came very near winning second place from Mo. Donald. He put the shot 14 meters 92 centimeters (48ft, seemingly with ease; and in the second round, using the left arm. he sent It 13 meters, 42 centimeters (40ft.

Hln.) Rosa did 12 meters, 47 centimeter (40ft. loin.) with the left arm: and McDonald 12 meters, 45 centimeters 40ft. 9 3-4In.) There was a diminutive Turk whose efforts to keep up with the procession created a good deal of amusement and a whole lot admiration. JACKSON INJURED. E.

8. Jackson, the Britisher, who on the 1500-meters In such whirl- fourth place in the modern penta- uuon. xne aweaisn officers, led by the Swedes, hud a mnntVi'- a fiaiine and had studied the difllcultles of the PREMIER REO Premier Motor Car 1127 South Olive Street. Main 679, F2664. PIERCE-ARROW W.

E. Bush, 1227-9 South Main Street. Broadway 2961, Home 21183. PULLMAN Miller Williams, 1140 South Olive St. Broadway 2907, Home F2942.

REGAL Big Four Automobile 1047-49 South Olive. Home F2533. SIMPLEX Oscar Werner, 11th and Olive. Phones: A4547; Main 7563. STEARNS-KNIGHT and OHIO ELECTRIC Smith Brothers.

742 South Olive Broadway 3834, Home F4206. course, wnicn included seventy-five Jumps of various kinds. Patton had xne luo-meter swimming, free style, for men First heat: Hardwlck (Australia) first, Champion (Australia) second; time, Em. 36s. Second heat: T.

S. Battersby (England) first Johnson (Norway) second; time, 6m. 3 3-Rs. Third heat: Rltter (Germany) first, Kenyery (Hungary) second; time, 6m. 44 8-6.

Fourth heat: Las Torres (Hun a law ai me second or the double ditch. Tomorrow this pnntA.t tlons he bunted a neat sacrifice, ad- U. Will conclude with a crosa-country foot race of 4000 metem In nrhi.K to second In the ninth Inning. tuo American officer Is considered to have an excellent cnance. O'ROURKE IS TO REPLACE MOHLER.

1 pounds. In these times there are few good heavyweights that do not go over than poundage. There is also too much of a Jump from the present middleweight of 164 to the henvyweights. This would tBr Federal (Wlrele.s) Una The Time. SAN FRANCISCO BUREAU OF THE TIMES, July .11.

Special Dispatch. Patsy The swimming this evening furnished a new world's record for the 400-meter free style. Healy, the Australian, In his trial heat, covered the distance In 6m. 34s. He is the pop.

ular favorite for the final. The wrestling continues slowly. The assemblage of picked giants of Europe who bang each other about on platforms all day furnishes a picturesque side show. The swimming draws a fashionable array to the waterside nightly, the most popular feature being the women who do high diving and play polo in tightly-fitting garments. The score as officially announced tonight is: United States, 88; Sweden, 62; Great Britain.

61; Germany, 23; Finland, 20; France, 19; Africa, 11: Denmark. 11; NorWBV. 10! Italv 9- Panaris ITun. gary) first, Tfiylor (England) second; time. Em.

46 l-5s. Fifth heat: Cecil Healy (Australia) first, J. C. Hatfield (England) second: time, 6m. 39s.

Sixth heat: George R. Hodgson (Canada) first Foster (England) second; time. 6m. 60s. The 400-meter swim, breast stroke, semi-finals First heat: Bathe (Germany) first.

Hennlng (Sweden) second; time. 6m 32s. Second heat: Lutzow (Germany) first Mallsehe (Germany) second; time, 6m. 44 3-Es. The 100-meter swim for women, free style, semi-final First heat: Miss Fannie Durach (Australia) first.

Miss Daisy Curwen (England second: time. lm. 50 l-6s. Second heat: Miss Wilhelmina Wy-lle (Australia) first. Miss Annie Spiers (England) second; time, lm 27 l-5s.

O'Rourke, it Is said today, Is make eight classes, which would call for eight champions. This would make much less than at the present time, when every fighter claims a championship at a certajn weight. Joe Rivers Invested a part of his earnings in real estate. Joe bought the home of Sergeant of Police Dan Long. Joe Is going to invest more of his winnings the same way.

Real estate Is pretty good Investment in this part of the country. WilliA TtnnnpV- Rlvrava trains I. STUTZ Brown-Symonds Company, 1142-44 South Olive St. A2291, Broadway 1344. THOMAS Thomas Motor Car Company of California, Eleventh and Flower Streets.

60388, Main 8880. WINTON Howard Motor Car 1238 South Flower Street. Broadway 4180, Home F5609. going to captain and plav sec ond base for the Seals and will make his first appearance In a San Francisco uniform next Tuesday, when the Seals tangle (it eolng to trtke that trip to St. Joe, anyway.

He received a letter i from a friend back home asking him gary, Australia. Russia. Greece, 0l PL with the Oaks on the local lot When questioned about the report today Patsy shook his head but didn't stoutly deny It. He says he has been given authority to engineer any deal he chooses and that he will only consider a managerial berth. oeigium ana Austria, each; Holland.

2. Following are today's scores: The 110-meter hurdles First heat: George A. Chfahola (Boston A.A,) first Karoly Solymar (Hungary)-eecond; time. 15 J-lOs. Second heat: John Jeller.

Jr. 1 1. A. A.C.) first. It I.

A nil.rinn to come back and tell them all about the fight Owen Moran will not start his boxing until Sunday afternoon. He has been doing road work and light gymnasium work for several weeks and Is looking much better than he has for some time. Fred Gillmore will return from Glacier Point Trail Now Open In la YcMoiite Vallfy. Camping i flna a Cannlnf uur vacation, decide oa vlnltln tbla ondrr of the wurid. Vallry n-frestniativa at Na.

a.0 South Bprlne ttrt. from 10 to 13 daily to tlva Information and riaa trip. Eum'H-KRN PACIFIC PVr.KE lrjr Uln-t th finest d- (In Imported abeoluteljr pupa." I land) second; 16s. Third heat; Martin W. Hawkins i 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1...