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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
THE MORmO ORE.GOXIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 E 1 mm I S WORLD MARK 10,000 at Olympic Stadium Cheer Feat. FOSS OF CORNELL WINS Guillemot, French Marvel, Is De feated In 10, 000-Meter Race Xbat Is Brilliant Contest. TRACK AND FIELD SCORES MADE AT ANTWERP. . OLYMPIC STADIUM. Ant werp, Aug. 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The total scores In athletic events," track and field, at the finish of today's programme follow: United States, 15S; England, 66; Finland, 68; Sweden, 50; France, 20; South Africa, 16; Italy. 14; Canada, 7; Denmark, 7; New Zealand. 5; Norway, 3; Esthonia, 3; Czecho-Slovakia. 3; Holland, 2; Belgium, 1. third, and Frank J. Shea. United States navy, fourth. George S. Schiller. Los Angeles Ath letic club, also was eliminated in this heat. Frank J. Shea, United States navy, captured the second heat in 50 sec onds. G. M. Butler, England, was second, and Dafel. South Africa, third. J. E. Meredith of the New York Ath letic club finished fourth and was eliminated. There is but one Ameri can left for the final. Loren Murchison, New York Ath letic club, won the first semi-final heat of the 200-meter dash. H. F. Edward, England, was second, . and G. Davidson. New Zealand, third. M. M. Kirksey. Olympic club. San Fran cisco, ran, fourth and was eliminated. The winner's time was 22 1-5 seconds. First place in the second semi-final heat was won by Allen Woodring, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia. He captured the heat in 22 2-5 seconds, with Charles W. Paddock, Los An geles Athletic club, second. J. C. Ainsworth Davis, England, was fifth, and Dafel. South America, sixth. Finalists' Flighty at Start. All the finalists were flighty at the start, requiring one pistol recall due to Dafel's break. On the back stretch Shea was leading by a trifle, but ap- THOUSANDS ATTEND CP FUNERAL Cleveland Cathedral Filled During Final Tribute. BALL OFFICIALS ATTEND Manager Speaker and Outfielder Graney Collapse and Are Un able to Be at Service. CLEVELAND. Aug. 20. Raymond Chapman, star player of the Cleveland peared to lose speed on the second American league club and idol of local turn, being passed by Rudd, Butler fans, this morning received the rever and Engdahl. Shea seemed to be ex- ential homage of sorrowing Cleveland. periencing difficulty. Frank K. Foss of Chicago broke two pole-vault records. After win- While the bell .of St. John's Roman Catholic Cathedral, where the services were held, was tolling thousands of Maryland, civilian, tied for fourth with 188 each. The national Individual small bore match was won by W.H.. Richards of New Haven, Conn., with 394 out of a possible ' 400. L. E. Wilson of Doug las, Ariz., was second with 393, and A. H. Madsen, Washington, D. C, third with 392. In the individual slow-fire pistol match, L. P. Castaldin, Springfield, Mass., made a perfect score of ,100. W. C. O'Neal of the U. S. M. C, was second with 99, and G. W. Rice and J. R. Calkins, both also from Spring field, are tied for third with 98 each. George Hall. San Diego. Cal., and L. C Rockbaum, United States in fantry, are tied for first place In the individual quick-fire revolver match with 98 out of a possible 100. Lieu tenant J. H. Wahling, U. S. M. C: H. E. Stodie, United States infantry, and W. G. Spencer, Mts3ouri civilian, are tied for third with 96. In the individual rapid-fire pistol match, J. R. Calkins of Springfield, Mass., scored 98 for first place. 1C0TCS SQUAD OFFICER DISMISSED RIFLE EREWflDE BEATEN DOWNFALL OF WORLD RECORD HOLDER SURPRISE. Withholding Seized Opium Without Report Charged. ACCUSED SAYS HE FORGOT Police Records Show 3fo Arrests of Men From Whom Patrol man Got "Dope." ning first place in the final of the persons stood with bared heads as me pole-vault event. Foss continued up- body of Chapman, who died In New ward and eventually cleared 4.09 me- York last Tuesday, victim of a ball ters. or 13 feet 5 Inches, which is pitched there Monday by Carl Mays, both a new Olympic and world's rec ord. was carried to the altar. It was the largest funeral in years. and not since the visit here of Car. Peterson of Denmark was second dinal Mercier. hero of Beleium. has witn s.iu meters, -c. r.. ivhduica, xi-linois--A. C, E. .F. Myers. Chicago, A. A.. Jorgensen of Denmark and Kya berg of Sweden tied for third place with 3.60. E. I. Jenne. Washington such a mass of people attempted to enter the cathedral. Tears From Many Eyesj. Tears were in the eyes of men, ANTWERP. Aug. 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Phenomenal pole vaulting by F. K. Foss, Chicago Ath letic association, which broke all ex isting records, and brilliant distance race by four runners in which the French marvel, Guillemot, went down to defeat, furnished the thrills for the 10,000 spectators at the, Olympic games today. The performances In both these events were exceptionally praiseworthy in view of the rain and cold. The day was ending with a brilliant sunset, but with November-like tem perature, just as Foss, the ex-Cornell star, sailed over the bar which had been placed at the height of 13 feet H Inches. The old world record was 13 feet 2Vi inches. Foss Urged to Continue. Foss already was the winner of the first place for the United States in the pole vault, but he was urged to go on and break the Olympic record. This he did and then, after a consul tation by the officials, the bar was set at the top height, so that Foss might have a chance to excel the world's record. When the height of the cross bar was announced a hush fell over the spectators. Twice Fcsu essayed his task and failed. Then, after a long rest and with all the spectators tense, he took an exceptionally long run and a ter rific leap, sailed upward and curved his body over the bar like the letter "U". snapped the pole backward and dropped amid a great splash of saw dust Into the pit on the other side. Crowds Yell at Feat. The crowds in the stands yelled themselves hoarse as the feat was accomplished. Foss' teammates lifted him upon their shoulders and inarched around, the band meanwhile playing. Flags everywhere were waving in unison wtth the melody of the band, and photographers were scurrying here and there in order to obtain pic tures of the momentous event. There was scarcely less enthusiasm over the lO.COO-meter run, which de veloped into a sensational full-distance contest between Nurml of Fin land, Guillemot, the Frenchman, Wil son of England, and Maccarlo of Italy undoubtedly four of the greatest distance runners who had been brought together in years. From start to finish the quartet ran most of the time toe to heel, and closed in a sprint that would have done credit to fresh men. Nurml had the greatest reserve, dashing away to win from his French rival .in the final 70 yards. The Frenchman had enough strength left to outstay Wilson, who himself at the tape had just sufficient stamina to beat out the plucky Italian. Nurmi's time was 31 minutes 4o 2-5 seconds. This was 45 3-5 seconds behind the world record of Jean Bouin, the famous French runner killed in the world war. Paris Meet lintry Approved The American Olympic committee tonight approved of the entry of the American Olympic team in a French Swedish-American meet in Paris and an Anglo-American meet in London. The Paris programme includes 100, 400. S00, 1500 and 6000-meter races, relays for four-men teams at 400 me ters, the 100 and 400-meter hurdles. the high and broad jump and the jav elin. discus, shot and pole vault events. The London meet will embrace the 100, 220. 440. SS0 and 1760-yard events, relays for four-men teams, the broad and high jumps, the 120 yard high hurdles and the javelin and pole vault. Those of the men who de sire to participate in the Paris games will proceed to the French capital August 29. Although the American runners failed to make their expected show ing in the 400-meter run, the Ameri cans gathered first, second and fourth places in the 200-meter and second, fifth and sixth i:'. the 3000-meter steeplechase. The American team now leads with a point score of 158, with England her nearest rival, having 66. Today's scores were made with two firsts, twp seconds, one tnira, tnree fourths, one fifth and one sixth. At the end of the first day the Americans were leading in the decathlon events. The decathlon comprises 10 events. Each nation is limited to four com petitors. Engdahl, Sweden, won the first semi-final heat of the 400-meter run in 49 2-5 seconds. B. G. D. Rudd. South African, was second and J. C. Davis, England, third. R. S. Emory, unicago a. a., iinisned rourth. and failed to qualify. -s Allen Woodring, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, won the 200-meter dash In 22 seconds. The record Is 21 3-5 seconds, made by A. Hahn of the United States at St. Louis in 1904. America scored 15 points in the final of this event. Woodring Jumped into the lead at the start and held it the fll distance, defeating Paddock by a yard, with the latter 2 yards "ahead of Edward. Edward just nosed out Murchison for third place In the final 100 yards. Forty yards from the tape the three Americans were lead ing the field, but Murchison was un able to stave off Edward's savage drive at the finish. Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles A. C, finished second; H. F. Edward. England, third; Loren Murchison, New York A. C, fourth; G. Davidson. New Zealand, fifth, and Oosterlaap of South Africa, sixth. South African Wins la 40O. B. G. D. Rudd, South African crack. won the final heat of the 400-meter State college, was eliminated at 3.50 women and children In the throng, meters. which was so dense that mounted po- In the jump-off for the tie, Myers lice and patrolmen strove almost in won with 3.75. Knourek was placed yam to seep streets open to iramc. fourth with 3.70 meters, while Ryd- The service of solemn high here with a.sr, and jorcen took fifth requiem mass started at 10:1a. Kev nrt cirth Father S. Nash was the celebrant and Knrml th Finnish lnntr-dlstance sermon was neia oy nev. inariea runner, won the final of the lo.oou- "-""'. -" metr run. finillemot. he French paia napman an eloquent trioute champion, was second, and J. Wilson. Chapman s wire, a bride or ten England, third. The winner's time '""'"" ieuiuB me unu ui i.c. was 31 minutes 45 2-5 seconds. Maccarlo. Italy, was fourth; Man hees. France, fifth: and Lumatainen, Finland, sixth. Fred W. Faller of the Dorchester club, the only Amer ican in the final, was distanced. England First in 30OO Meters. England was first In the final heat father, entered the church lmmedl ately after the casket, which was borne by closest friends on the team and in Cleveland. The ball player's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman, his brother and sister Margaret fol lowed. Club Officials Attend. B. B. Johnson, president of the Frisco June Wins First Two Heats in Philadelphia Grand Circuit Races. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. The downfall of a .world's record-holder featured the Grand Circuit races to day at Narberth. The beet Rifle Grenade, whicn hung up a new world's recoTd for ?-year-old pacing geldings this season, could do in the 3-year- old race for the Holmes stake was to win the third heat in the slow time of 2:08. which was the best time. Frisco June won the firet two heats. Rifle Grenade was lame and the heavy track was not to his liking, but he was a favorite with the big crowd and his defeat was a surprise. Five races made up the card. Ben White won the mile and 100-yard of the board. Chief of Police Jenkins dash with Guesswork in 2:20. the Issued the order discharging the pa prorata record taken by the winner I trolman, which was immediately ap- being 2:12. I proved by Mayor Baker. The Hanover hotel stake of $2500 I The entire transaction Involving the went to Edna Early after Ethel I opium was turned over to Deputy Chimes had won the first heat. This United States Attorney Flegel. who race was a Droeession until the half announced he would make a com mile was reached, and then a battle plete investigation. Pending this ln- roval between Ethel Chimes and Edna vestlgation, Parker and Robert True Early to the wire in all three heats, and James Brady were released on Beet time 2:06, of the 3000-meter steeplechase race American league, and J. C. Dunn, hen Hodge, one of her stars, led the president of the Cleveland team, were field across the finish. among the first to reach the church. tv, r.i,0- wr in the first Several other club ornciais and piay- slx to finish. Patrick Flynn, Paulist .. ..-. .? A. C, was second; Michael Devanney, Thte members tf the Cleveland team Mnirose A A., fifth, and Al. Hulsen- arrived from New York this morning bosch. Paulist A. C. sixth. Ambro- to attend the funeral, today's came at sini. Italy, was third and Matson, swe- I Boston having been postponed. Man C. F. Parker, plain clothes police man Jn the narcotics squad, was sum marily discharged from the police bureau and his activities are now be ing investigated by government au thorities as the result of evidence unearthed yesterday that he had re cently secured $150 worth of opium in a raid on the residence of Robert True and James Brady. 335 Ross street, without making an arrest or turning in a report. The opium, which the policeman was holding in his locker at the po lice station, was produced at a hear ing of the police efficiency board yes terday, which recommended that Par ker be discharged. The board which recommended the policeman's dischacge, after hearing evidence in the case yesterday. Is composed of Chief of Inspectors Clark, Captain Moore, Sergeant Keegan, In spector Graves and Patrolman Well brook. Chief Discharges Officer. On receipt of the news of the action boat when free of water. If boats araff equipped with a small air-tight com partment of metal in the bow and stern, it will increase the buoyancy to a great extent. ' No one should be allowed to swim in the deep part of the swimming place who has not passed a satisfac tory test. This should include every one in camp. No one should be al lowed to swim over 60 yards from shore unless accompanied by a boat and a limit should be set on distances that any swimmer should be allowed to go at any time. Great care should be taken that all diving platforms and spring boards are safely situated and that the water surrounding these diving arrange ments should be clear of all rocks, stumpage. etc., to the depth of at least 10 feet. Ladders should be placed at the float to allow swimmers to easily climb from the water. A simple set of rules may be drawn up and posted in prcuinent places so that everyone will kti,w exactly what the bathing regulations are. The fol lowing are a few suggestions: No swlmmine- at least two . hours after meals. No swimming in the heat of the day. No one is allowed to swim if he has any stomach disorder. The limita tion set on number allowed In boats. No boats allowed towed behind motor- boats, when filled unless all can swim and boat is in charge of an expert coxswain. Absolutely no swimming to be nermitted unless lifeboat is on hand for protection of bathers. Of course these rules may be modified to suit each camp's local problem, but If these suggestions are adhered to in the main, it will be almost impos sible for any accidents to occur. A great deal of interest may be aroused among the volunteer crew and you will find that every real camper Is very anxious to become a member of this organization. With a little coaching, each one of these corps members should become an .expert swimming instructor and different ones should be detailed each day for this purpose, so that when your camp ers go home in the fall from their camps, everyone is capable of swim ming and if possible, swimming for two. " BASEBALL PROTECTIOX,tRGED SUMMER VACATION EXCURSION FARES TO OCEAN RESORTS Season tickets are on sale daily, good to return until October 31, and allow stop-overs. Week-end tickets are on sale Saturdays and Sundays, limited to return following; Mondays. Clatsop Beach GEARHART AND SEASIDE NORTH BEACH POINTS Round Trips $4.50 Week-Ends $5.50 Season B7. WAR TAX ADDITIONAL. Fast trains carrying observation parlor cars and coaches leave North Bank Station 8 :30 A. M., 6 :20 P, M. daily, and 2:00 P. M. Saturday. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, THTRD AD "WASHINGTON STS. NORTH BANK STATION. TENTH AND HOYT STS. Proposal Made to Submit Laws to legislators of Coast States. their, own recognizance to appear be- 7r . LI II in i. . ' II l ' o The $2000 BuIHj Head bazaar stake I fore the federal authorities today. for 2:18 trotters was easy for Holy Parker has been a member of the mod Naomi in straight heats, all of police force for a number of years, his whiev. wr ctenfiod in 2:lou Comit principal activities having to do with finished first in the three heats of curbing the sale of narcotics. He will the first president's cup for 2:08 trot ters. Best time 2:08. den, fourth. Hodge's time was 10 min utes 2 2-5 seconds. The race was run in a cold rain, tend the services. ager speaker and outfielder Jack Graney collapsed and could not at- Hodge breezed home 50 yards ahead of Flynn. Brutus Hamilton. University ol Missouri; Harry Goelitz, Illinois A. C: Lieutenant E. L. Vidal, U. S. A., and E. Ellis. Syracuse university, were the American entrants in the classic decathlon, which began today and will be finished tomorrow. American Duelers Win. The American team in sword duel ling defeated the Czecho-Slovaks 11 victories to five, but was beated by the Swiss, seven to six. The Ameri cans stand a chance to win second place. Graney had recovered sufficiently. however, to leave for Boston tonight with the. team. Speaker had a high fever tonight and did not go east. He may leave tomorrow. All Clnsaea Represented. All classes and walks of life were represented in the crowded church. Bankers and brokers rubbed elbows with laborers and newsboys. The crowd was made up of' men, women and children from all parts of the city and from other cities, all gath ered to pay their respects to the dead. Every foot of space in the church was occupied, including the sanctu- PKOFESSIOXAIi GOLF SEMI FINALS ARE PLAYED. George McLean of Great Xeck, X. V., and Harry .Hampton of Richmond Beaten. M J. McOrath. X. Y. A. C. was un- ary and communion rail. able to enter the trials in throwing At the conclusion of the church the 56-pound weight owing to a strain service, the body was placed in a he suffered this week, and Lieutenant Roberts, U. S. A., and John MacLach- ern, Olympic club, San Francisco, failed to qualify. America, however, was not shut out cemetery vault. It has not been de cided when Chapman will be buried. Flags at League park and on down town buildings were half-masted and operations in many industrial plants of the finals, for P. J. McDonald, New were suspended for- a few minutes. York A. C. won first place, throwing 1 Mounted police, and reserves were the weight 11 meters, and H. Ryan, called to handle the crowd. Street Louehlln lyceum. took second place car traffic in the vicinity of the with 10.925 meters. McPermott or cnurcn was blocked and cars were Canada also Qualified. I rerouted. Italian Wins Preliminary. The first heat of the preliminary in the 3000-meter walk resulted in a :".f. Feeling Bitter In American League MAYS MAY XOT PITCH AGAIN Parker, Australia, was second; T. Ma- roney, St. Anselms A. C, third; Daw son, England, fourth; Petersson, Den- Against Yankee Twlrler CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. No official mark, fifth; Seghers, Belgium, sixth, action antagonistic to Carl Mays, the n, N. Y. A. C, was ruled I iew mm American league player J. R. Pearma off for running. Italy also won the second heat, Frigerio coming home in 13 minutes, 40 1-5 seconds; McMaster, South Af- who pitched the ball Monday which resulted in Ray Chapman's death, will be taken by President B. B. Johnson, of the American league. The case is rica. second; Reiner, American Walk- ended as far as he is concerned. John Bvu urufti uci 3 i. n ii y . 1 could not conscientiously at tempt to make any trouble for Mr. Mays," Johnson said. "But it is my honest belief that Mr. Mays never will pitch again. From what I have learned he is greatly affected and may never be capable temperamen tally of pitching again. Then I also , know the feeling ers' club, third; W. Radker, N. Y. A. C, fourth; Hehir. England, fifth, and Gunn. England, sixth. Freean, Can ada, failed to qualify. America Holds Own. American athletes have held their own in the short-dash events and some of the field contests, but, as usual, have yielded to the old world in the long-distance runs. They are I against him to be so bitter among tne memoers or otner teams that it i would be Inadvisable for him to at tempt to pitch this year at any rate.' s have recourse to an appeal to the civil service board from the action dismissing him. The opium, which was about a, nair pound of the raw product, was some which True Is said to have brought from the orient on a recent trip. Parker is said to have learned that True had the opium, and made ar rangements through, a go-between to purchase ' it No Arrests Ma.de! When the arrangements were made he went to the house ostensibly to purchase the opium. Instead of ar resting True and Brady, however, he is said to have taken the opium, and said no more about the matter. Brady, according to testimony brought out yesterday, acted as the represen CHICAGO, Aug. 20. J. Douglas Ed- tative of True, in making the nego- erar of Atlanta. Ga.. and Jock Hutch- nations. inson of Chicago were winners in the Professional Golfers' association tour- nanient and will meet tomorrow in Parker declared yesterday In the hearing before the board that he had forgotten about the incident and for the teams in this division are doing much the same. .The series between the winner of this league and the Intercity circuit pnRTT.AND Or Aug 20. (To the will be watched with Interest. There are FOKlLJu, ur.. Aug. v those that claim .uperiority for the In tercity clubs, and those who claim that the city leaguers are putting- up a better brand of balL. which he wu unable to reach be- cause of lack of time. Sporting Editor.) The action of the officials of the Pacific coast baseball league in the interest of clean base ball are to be commended highly and should be supplemented by tangible appropriate legislation to prevent a recurrence of such scandals. Baseball Is not only tne national Today, ball ' players throw aside dull care and work, and ambit forth to Co lumbia beach to watch the manag-ers and umpires settle their differences on the diamond. This is the big gam. of the year. pastime, but it is part or our national so far as tne umps are concerned, for life and it is the greatest demo- it Is their one chance to "treat "em rough." .'. , , -i h wViova pqA An There will be hase-running contests, fungo cratizer in the world Where else do n, , throwing contests, etc., .te.. all h affluent and indigent meet on , ,u ' ,., r,..'i..ii ' ,1.. . 'J i . a uinaiiu j init. i uiutiaiiua such terms of social equality as in the grandstands and bleachers? It is incontrovertible that a briber nt hallBlavers should be punished by something more than expulsion from the parks and that a Danpiayer wno "throws"' a game should receive more punishment than banishment from or-o-nnlzed baseball. Inasmuch as the miscreants recently involved are not facing criminal proceedings, it is ap parent that the present statutes are nnr broad enough to cover. Let a committee be appointed com posed of men of true sportsmanship outfit tomorrow at Canemah park. of the caliber or judge jacureaie to Artt leirlelatlnn tn he submitted to the legislatures of the Pacific coast gQ HERD'S OF ELK SEEN state, to cover the contingencies aris- ' ' ' Ot-UIM nt a thn rpppnt. dAvelonments. 1 I-et us protect the old game. Very Young- Man Brings Down Eight- truly yours. J. B. QFNbK, championship. All players of the asso ciation are eligible. The affair is sched uled to at art at 2 P. M. and continue until lato Into the evening-. The public la invited. Can Carl Maya Lefty Schwartz tame that Crown-Willamette bunch? If he can accomplish this, he will earn the ever lasting thanks and appreciation of Man agers Brooks and Lowry of the Arleta and Hesse-Martin teams, for a loss by the Oregon City team would rive either one or tnese local outfits a fighting chance to grab off the gonfalon. Schwartz is to throw lor windy Larlson Cook & Gill $2,000,000 FIRM FILES Western Wool "Warehouse Company to Bnlld in Portland. SALEM. Or Aug. 20. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed here today by the Western Wool Warehouse company which proposes to construct buildings and acquire property at St. Johns, Fortland, rep p'esenting a cash outlay of more than Ja00,000. The corporation is capital ized at $2,000,000, and the incomor- ators are J. P. Winters, Robert f. Alagulre and V. II. Maguire. According to Orton Goodwin, who filed the articles of Incorporation here, the Western Wool Warehouse company will be the only Independent concern of its kind in Portland. Actual construction of the plant will start in the near future. the finals. Edcar defeated George that reason had made no report. McLean of Great Neck. N. Y., 8 and According to the story told by 7, and Hutchinson won from Harry Brady and True, Parker told True he Hampton of Richmond. Va.. 4 and 3. was sorry ior mm Because ne was isotn winners in today s 3o-noie may uiah wiu uau & utno vnua. had an easy time, Edgar, who holds f For-that reason he said he would not the Canadian championship, had a arrest them, but would take the lead of four holes over McLean at the opium, and make a report to his halfway point, the easterner Dlalnly commanding officer. being .tired from the strenuous true and ijraay are Domraiiroad matches in which he previously had men. True is said to have made engaged. In the second round Mc- trip to the orient recently when he Lean never had a chance, lid gar in- was out of employment, going in creasing his lead steadily. The At- some capacity on a steamer. lanta player played a steady game at all times, scoring a 71 in the morning round Hutchinson won five of the first nine holes and halved two against Hiimpton, turning 3 up. He increased nis lead another hole in the next nine, being four up at the end of the first round. On the last 18 holes Hutchinson had no trouble holding nis lead, going into the final con test with the 33d hole halved. Rules for Summer Camps May Save Lives. Bathlni? Only sit Resrnlar Honrs and Under Supervision of Prime Importance. D. J. BURKE TROTS 2S15 THREE STRAIGHT HEATS WON FROM EIGHT STARTERS. 10 Entries In 2:2 4 Pace at Annual Clarke County Racing: Meet at Vancouver, Wash. E now threatened by the Finns and their old antagonists, the Swedes, in field events. The United States has been forced to surrender to ILurope a number of first places In contests CARD MAYS HAS BREAKDOWN which she has hitherto been accus tamed to consider her own. England was expected to figure I Pitcher of Fatal Ball Is Confined strongly in the Olympic boxing t H in Xew York events, which began today. The Brit- ish entered competitors in all of the NEW YORK. Aug. 20. While Ray eight classifications, the other entries Chapman, fatally injured here last including the United States. South Monday by a ball pitched by Carl Airica, f ranee, Switzerland, Holland, Mays oi tne rsew lorn club, was Norway, Italy and Belgium. Each na- buried today in Cleveland, Mays was tion was permitted two competitors, lying in his home here suffering from with one reserve for each weight cat- I a nervous breakuown. earorv. I This became known when an off! Elsrht-Onno Kkim ruil. clal of the Yankees appeared in Traf Eight-ounce gloves are used, and "c f0"!'" 0Pf diLrnVn" rh match. m in of h ra w. to charge of speeding last month. and paid a $25 fine. Mays has not played since resumption of the New 1 ork-l.le veland series. MARINE RIFLEMAN FIRST goes to four rounds or a knockout. with three-minute rounds and one- minute rests. The challenge cup offered by the late emperor of Russia was competed for. in addition to the usual Olympic medals, in the decathlon events. which began today. H. Weislander of Sweden, to whom the "challenge was awarded at Stockholm after Jim SERGEAXT CRAWLEY WINS IX J 1 1 LI 1 JC, ,1IQ AIUC1 111 C KVLUAI Will I ner, was declared a professional, has I GRAND AGGREGATE MATCH never claimed tne cup. Points were scored as follows in the first five events of the classic Y. Stokes of AVasnlngton, D. C, UCV-aLlUUH. rt u H.11 " V. i u 111. 4VVIItBLHr run, putting the lb-pound weight, the 400-meter run, the high jump and broad jump: Brutus Hamilton, University of Missouri. 3406; Wickholm. Finland S375; Ohlson, Sweden, 3306; Looland, Norway, 3289: Roder. Norway. 3232 Halmer, Sweden, 3218; Gy llenst elpe, Sweden, 3218; Nelssen, Sweden. 3218; Lieutenant E. L. Vidal, U. S. A.. 3215; Lehtonen, Finland, 8202; Harry Goe litz, Illinois A. C. 3174; Alof Kum burg, Esthonia, 3161; E. Ellis, Syra cuse university. 3100, and Gershach, Switzerland. 2695. In the decathlon, Hamilton, Univer sity of Missouri, won two firsts, his time of 11 2-5 seconds being the best for the 100 meters and his 11.61 me ters the best shot put. He was fourth in the broad Jump with 6. 325 rfteters, tied for eleventh plaee in the high jump with 1.60 meters, and eighth in the 400-meter3 run with 65 seconds flat. In all there are 21 entries in the Olympio run today. His time was decathlon. There were some femark 49 S-3 seconds, 1 2-5 seconds slower 1 able contrasts to Hamilton's perform tban the record. G. M. Butler, Eng- arvces. The little Japanese Genaabulo's land, was second; Engdahl,. Sweden, shot put was only 8 13. meters. Stokes of AVasnlngton, D. Takes Second Place in Na tional Competition. CAMP PERRT. O., Aug. 20. Ser geant T. B. Crawley, U. S. M. C. Philadelphia, won first plaee in the grand aggregate match of the Na tional Rifle association which was finished here today. His score of 738 represents his aggregate scores made in the Wimbledon cup. Leech cup, the Marine corps members and president's cup matches. W. Stokes of Washington, D. C, won second place with a total score of 734; Frank Kean, Woburn, Mass., third with 731, and Captain C. J. Van. amburg, Bridgeport, Conn., and Charles S. Nordstrom, U. S. M. C, are tied for fourth with 730 each. W. H. Spence of the Missouri civil ian team won first place in the Camp Perry trophy match with a total of 191 out of a possible 200. Captain R. O. Miner, &4tn lniantry, was sec ond with 190; G. E. Cook of Maryland VERT camp situated on water or that has a swimming place REEVES GETS VERDICT IX 3Dlto B to should organize, as soon as the camp opens, a corps of life- Californlan Gives Spud Murnhy savers who will be responsible for the , I conduct of the campers while in the Grand Walloping on Return. I water and for their protection. Choos- SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (Sne- I ,,,,. F.v.rv tr.. cial) Jack Reeves' homecoming after ing or membership should first have m.rai-BCBiu lour was a reai a medical examination . to prove that triumph when his first appearance in he ts physically able to stand the very the fight game resulted In a most difficult work that he may have to decisive victory over Spud Murphy, perform at any time. The group of Murphy was not only given a errand ..niirlnta should then b tested out little beating in the main event at hn their swimming ability, especially vrearaiano, rink, out the right was being required to swim on the back stopped by Referee Toby Irwin in the I without hands and on the side with third round. one arm onlv. Johnny McCarthy won all the way After vour aDDllcants have been from George Shade. The latter took (culled out, the ones that you decide a lot of punches and was weak at the I to use as a lifesaving corps should be close. I eriven a thorough course of training. Tommy Ryan of Australia was not first being obliged to pass the Red good enough to win from Frankie Cross lifesaving test. Besides this Farren. Farren scored a knockdown they should be instructed in the in the fourth and won easily. proper method of throwing a life 'i'ommy Hayes and Bob Williams buoy, using a 60-root line and a l- boxed a draw, the latter coming fast I inch buoy; he method of taking an at the close to even it up. I other camper into a boat and a canoe. Joe Gorman defeated Harrv Pel- I They should be capable or tying neces singer, who was mighty slow. I sary knots needed In their work, such I as a sauare knot, clove hitch, two SIGXALi TARGET TROPHY VOX half hitches, bowline, short splice and eye splice. Much emphasis should Preliminaries to Grand American IVt Handicap Held. tempt should be made to Instruct I them In the use of any mechanical CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 20. James 1 resniratorv devices, as they are nrac- P. Payne of Tllsonburg, Ontario, won I tically useless (note report of third upuiu target cnanenge i resuscitation commission, j championship trophy today in the pre- I During the camp season, if pos- liminary series of the 21st grand I sible. these campers should have thor American handicap tournament con- ough Instruction in first aid, especial ducted by the American Trapshooting I ly as it -applies to water accidents; the association, wnicn opens here Monday. I most common or wnicn are aorasions, bhootlng . from an 18-yard rise. I sunburn, seasickness, broken arms Payne splintered 99 clay birds out of from backfire of gasoline engines, possible 100. Peter O'Brien of Butte. I sickness from gasoline fumes of mo Mont., champion of Montana, and F I torboat engines and submersion. S. Wright of Rochester. N. Y.. tied I The swimming place should be for second with 98. I chosen so as to combine, if possible, A world's record was equaled by I deep water swimming for the experi- ts. r . n.iDert or ues Moines in the I encea swimmers anu a. auanuw u a. . re doubles tarsret chamnionshin for ih. liner clace for beginners. If possible. Hazard trophy when he -smashed 97 life lines should be placed at the edge rocks out of 100. C. G. Spencer of of the beginner's swimming place and St. Louis, professional who established tb-ev should not be allowed to go be- the record and won the trophy last I ynd tnis line, inia can ou mmsra year, was second with 96. I by a rope floated with corks or wood- Ien floats ana ancnoreu 10 ine uuiiom with rocks or cement moorings., T.i. llfAanvInc corns should hn fa OSHKOSH. Wis., Aug. 20. Miss (n, Hth th water at all nolnts in Ruth Bovy of the Minnetonka Yacht tne swimming place and should buoy club, skipper of the class C yacht any especially dangerous spots, such Marchioness IV, won first place In . .ubmerared tree stumps or very today's event, thereby taking second deep holes. This can be done with a place in the entire championship of I line, anchor and float painted red. The lifesaving corps snouid be in Foot Cougar With Six-Shooter. HOQUIAM, Aug. 20. (Special.) Shooting a cougar with a six-shooter is said to have been accomplished by the young son of the Clearwater forest guard, on Monday last, ac cording to Frank O. Briggs . of Hoquiam and William Connell of Ta coma, who returned irora a hike in the Olympics, yesterday. The cougar is said to have measured eight feet from tip to tip. The men also reported seeing hundreds of elk. but few calves, along the headwaters of the Queets river watershed. That seems to be the headquarters of the herd, according to Mr. Briggs, who said the whole area looks like pasture for a big elk herd. He saw many signs of cougar, which appear to be numerous and d&struc tive. - VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) D. J. Burke, owned by Ethel Keener, won the 2:15 trot, the feature of yesterday s programme at the annual Clarke County Racing as sociation's meet at Vancouver, taking three straight heats from the field or eight starters. Ol FflRFST FIRFfs fsFFW r tvi. 5-91 nnr tnere were io en- i v ...w - . tries, which caused the Judges to run this event in sections, nine in m Av alnr Soars 17.000 Feet AHnve first and seven in tne -secona. ureanam Bov won the first section in three straight heats, In the second section Donatis placed first in tne nrst neat. second in the second and third in the third, which gave her the race over the field. Summary 2:15 trot (three heats) First heat D. J. Burke, first: J. W. S.. second; Perrio. third: Fontanna Bell, fourth. Time 2:16. c.r.mi ht: D. J. Burke, first: Perrio, second: J W. S.. third: Fontanna Bell, fnui-th. Time Z:itf. iniru nHBi; xw it arama as first neat, iimu 2:24 pace (three heats) First .section first heat: Gresham tjoy. nrst: i-rize, second; C Custer, third: Gladys oillara ..th Time. 2:16V1. Second heat: Gre- -Rnv- first: 1 nze. secona: amnoy w.v third: Cy Custer, fourth. Time 2:16" Third heat: tiresriam Boy. tirst. 'LANE CRASHES; 2 KILLED Craft Catches Fire at 500 Feet and Fails to Com Out of Side-Slip. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Aug. 20. A De Haviland plane, failing to come out of a side slip after it had caught fire 500 feet in the air, crashed to the earth near here today, carrying to death Lieutenant I. C. Stenson, Chelsea, Mass., and Cadet Everett XL Burson, Tampa, Fla. Oregon City Conplo Slarried. OREGON CITY. Aug. 21. (Special.) Miss Mabel Veart Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morgan of this city and Clyde Slngleterry of Portland) were married Sunday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Otto Miller In sellwood. Rev. W. E. Pettibone, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, offi ciated at the ring ceremony. Miss Esther Staats of Oregon City sang "At Dawning." with Miss Frances Bowland as accompanist. The bride was gowned: in pink georgette and wore a corsage bouquet of pink rose) buds. "Umpqua Reserve. ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe clal.) R. H. Chapter, U. S. forest ex amlner, accompanied Forest Supervl sor Ramsdell on a tour of inspection of the Umpqua reserve in Douglas county tocay Yesterday Chapler flew over the re gion at an altitude of 17,000 feet and sighted 31 fires in Douglas county He will visit all of these points to determine whether or not they ar dangerous. 2 Tillamook. Boilers Condemned. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 20 (Special.) C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, returned here today from Tillamook d several e residents the plants company. hat: 1-ou Axworthy, nrst: uonatis, kc- rieasani v ctiiey ouuikmi uuhiiiiij o.uu nd: Alexander u.. tnira; xj. u. jv., xjOns; rrains creamery uumpauy w a Time, 2:15. Third heat: L. B. u., tirst. condemned, while in a number of Alexander G.. second; Donatis. third; Lou other instances repairs were ordered As7x"uon M maJe mediately Mr. Gram said he Sovereign second; Doone. third. Time, found a number of boilers in deplor- May Allison, after begging for months for the appointment of Ed- ward Sloman as her director, has sud-. d-only lost a great deal of her en' thusiasm for him. The first thlnie that Mr. Sloman decreed was -that on the first location trip May was to be set adrift on a mountain stream in a. canoe and swept over the falls! Kinney wave, secona: rrae. imtu, X " I county where he inspecte Dlllard. fourth. T,e- . . a,Vx- boilers on complaint of th section-first heat: Donatia. ''"t. Ax- if that 8ectlon. Bol,9rs ln ."-Ii::.' ' T-im 5:i4. Second of the Neskowin Cheese able condition, and that he now has Five furlons run Rogue River, first; an agent Inspecting several plants inn u. l:17Vs IT "Pi EJ1D1 !AIT MiM Havana 13-2for25J3 lis 7 The Hart Cigar Co.. Portland. Dlstrlb't'rs Ashton Girl second, Time. 1 :04 Vs Dr. Macfaet Sherwood and Multnomah Guard Teams Play Sunday. Tf Portlssders Drop Both Games. Sherwood Would Romp Into Firet Place Hsce Getting warm. kiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiinu Pirates Get Zlnn and Xolan. WICHITA FALLS. Tex.. Aug. 20. charge of a captain and mates who should have the power to recommend Jimmy Zinn. Wichita Fall. Texas l"el'"Bhl?I ntfrt'1,deaan8e';OUa- P6 , ' j Ti ,.,. nle" for disobeying rules. lt3B,ua iJlb.1161, i ouiiiiny liumn, , , , , . . .ltA,.J . xiuaia diivuim ii i j " -ij v. ku w gue pitcher, and johnny outfielder, have been purchased by the Pittsburg Nationals. taken out by experienced swimmers and boatmen. At least two-thirds of the number allowed in each boat should be able to swim. No boat KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Aug. 20. I should be loaded over its safety mark. Harry Greb, Pittsburg, won the news- The way to determine this is to fill paper decision over "Chuck" Wiggins, 1 the boat full of water and find out Harry Greb Outfights Wiggins. third with 189, a'nd J. T. Borton, Indianapolis, in a ten-round boxing how many it will support. This then I Florida civilian, and W.. Cook, of match here tonight. All the countryside, for miles around. will bo ln attendance at the Sherwood- i ...nm h rti.rd intercity league con- nhih tn b. niaved at Sherwood Sunday. The Portianders have walked oft tho field victorious on the two occasions that the clubs have met. .the last time by a sensational ninth-inning rally In which they pounded "Boldler" Meyers out of the box. Portland fans are still talking of the wonderful game staged here last Sunday by the Honeyman Hardware company team and the Sherwood club. It was one of the prettiest exhibitions of baseball that has ever been played on tne monsters 101. 1 Should Honeyman drop one game of the 1 twn scheduled with Astoria tomorrow, and should Sherwood win. the Honeyman lads will still lead by a scant margin. On the other hand, should the Portianders drop both. games and Sherwood win. then Sherwood would romp into nrst place. Should both Honeyman and Sherwood lose Sunday, and Astoria win, then As-1 toria would go Into a tie for first placs wtth Honeyman. The race is getting warm, to say the least. A tie. either two-way or three-way, at the close of the league schedule would mean a series of three games to determine the winner. A three-game series between teams of the calibre of Honeyman. Sher wood and Astoria would be worth going miles to see. Monday Is the last date that managers can sign a new player for the 10:10 sea son, consequently there Is one grand rush these last few days. Crown-Willamette, in anticipation of winning out ln the double A loop, is signing several new players, Hesse-Martin is loading up, Ar 7 rJ J r . 7 ' at w LEWIS "SINGLE BENDER" CIGARS E 5 for 40 S Each Mason, Ehrman 6? Co. Distributors of The Nation's Finest Cigars Is tt5 same number to carry in the ' leta u strengthening, and the balance of nllHIUlUUIIIUIIIl(IlllllUIIIIlllllUUUIlllIIIIHllllUUIUIUlUIIIIUII!U1IllUllllllllli