10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 COAST LEAGUE SEES UPHEAVAL Every Second Division Club Hands Rival Wallop. PORTLAND' SHOWING FINE Baby Grand Anvils Relegated Tem porarily to Basement and Will- lngncss to Boost Shown. r . Pacific Coast League Staodins. W. U Pet. I W. 1 Pet. Vernon... 74 !i .SUSP an Fran. 8: 3 .500 Fait Lake 70 r.5 .SWISeattla J -fO Cortland.. Kl 0 ..'.04 Oakland. . . BO il..u4 'oa AnK.i. 64 63 .504j?acrameno 04 i - .4 Yesterday's Results. Is o games, teams traveling. BY ROs'cOE FAWCETT. Marked upheavals featured the past week in the Pacif'.c Coast league. Every second division club arose and handed the first division rival a wallop. Sacramento beat Vernon four games to three; Seattle trimmed San Kranclsco four games to three; Oak land took the proud Salt Lakers down a peer, four games to three, while Portland handed poor Los Angeles a terrifio lacing, six games o two. By virtue of the fine showing made by the Beavers, Portland sailed by Ban Francisco and Los Angeles like a basket party past an artichoke hotel. The morning's morning finds Portland encamped in third position, after having been parked In the second division so long that some folk thought the Beavers were in dry dock. Temporarily the fans have relegated the baby grand anvils to the basement and are showing a decided willing ness to boost so long as the boys play pood ball. The execrable brand dis played during the second week at home in the spring, wnen tne seais took six straight, set ail the anvils ringing and it has taken a lot of hard work to get the machine going right again. The fine showing of the Beavers during the past two weeks has been due primarily to excellent pitching. Mack has at least four reliable box men. Sutherland, Poison, Kallio and BtookB twirled good ball and won their games by sheer superior box work. Sutherland rung up two victor ies during the series against the Angels Tuesday 3-2 and Sunday 3-2 in 15 innings. Harold Poison's feat of winning from the Angels 1-0 in 13 innings on Friday will long be remembered by the fans. While the Beavers are not getting many runs per game the club has a lot of punch near the top of the bat ting list, and, given, another steady pitcher, McCredie's outfit might still give the league leaders a tough race of it. Vernon is less than nine games ahead of Portland. a The work of Dick Cox in right and of Tex Wisterzll at third base has been particularly meritorious. Cox seems to possess the happy 'faculty of being able to pull circus stuff in the pinch when an especially brilliant piece of work is required to stem the enemy's attack. Wisterzil la another atMete of the same quality. Without question "Tex" is tha niftiest third sack guardian Portland has called her own in many years. Carl Spranger seems to be playing good ball at shortstop and improve ment on the offense is sure to come with added experience. Dave Ban croft batted only .213 during his first season with the Beavers in 1912, so Carl Is not doing too badly for his first campaign in the AA league. "I think Portland will finish one-two-three" remarked Manager Mc Credie last night as he boarded the train for Seattle. "We have been get ting fine pitching the last few weeks and if Dick Cox had been with us in Salt Lake on the last disastrous road trip I believe we would be on their very heel3 this morning." This week's schedule follows: Portland at Seattle; Los Angeles at San Francisco; Sacramento at Salt Lake; Oakland at Vernon. CLUB DANCE IS TONIGHT arcLTxoMAn avatek polo TEAM TO BEYEF1T. Programme on Steamer Bluebird Being Arranged by Winged M Entertainment Committee. i A moonlight excursion and dance aboard the steamer Bluebird will be riven tonight under the auspices of the : Multnomah Amateur Athletic club to raise funds to send the Winged "M" water polo team to the Pacific Northwest Association championships to De nein at Victoria, 11. c, on Aug ust 14. The outing was originally scheduled for one of the regular so cial events on the Multnomah club's calendar, but when it was learned that the polo team would be unable to make the trip north because of the lack of necessary traveling ex penses the entertainment committee agreed to turn the proceeds over to the team. The regular entertainment commit tee of the club, consisting of Joe Riesch, chairmen. Taylor White, and Floyd Lyr.ch, will be in charge of the affair and they promise several special entertainment features besides the dancing. Several members of the water polo team and the women swimmers of the club are assisting the committee. The boat will leave the west end of the Morrison Street bridge at 8:45. returning at 11:45. GOLF CUP FINALS SUNNY flay ix tocrxamext has reached semi-finals. Second Elimination Rounds Staged Last Sunday; Fred Hyskell Wins From G. S. Ball, 1 Cp. Play In the tournament for the president's cup at the Portland golf ilub has reachced the semi-finals, which will be played off this Sunday. The second elimination rounds were staged last Sunday. In the champion ship flight Fred Hyskell won from . S. Ball. 1 up: A. P. Dobson beat Walter Ringsred, 4 up and I. and C. W. Myers defeated C. A. Sharp, 2 up and 1. Rudolph Wilhelm and J. J. Collins Flayed off in the elimination round, the latter winning 4 up and 2. It was a close match considering: that Wilhelm had to give his opponent 17 strokes in the 18-hole match. Matches in the other flights result ed as follows: First flight, Earl Scol lard defeated George F. Anderson, 4 up and 2; second flight. Max Gen tium defeated Walter H. Nash, 2 up; Thomas Hart defeated George Janes, 2 up and 1; third flight, C. N. Thomp son defeated J. H. Lambert, 2 up and 1; Cecil Cobb defeated R, S. Ross. 6 up and 5. The final match for the" president's cup at the Waverley Country club will be played sometime this Week with Forest Watson and Richard Wilder as the opponents. In the semi-finals Sunday Watson elim inated Rosdoe Fawcett 1 up and Wil der defeated C. H. Lewis 2 up and 1. WHITE SOX NOW SECOND GRimiEX YIELD TWO WIXS TO AJfERICAXJlUXXERSCP. Yankees Defeat Cleveland, Browns Beat ' Boston In Eleventh and Indians Triumph. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Chicago moved into second place by winning' a double-header with Washington, 3 to 2 and 5 to 4. Passes issued by Shaw, coupled with an error by O'Neill and hitting, gave Chicago the first game. Chicago was held to six bits in the second game. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Wssh'gton..! 4 SjChicago 3 S 1 Batteries Shaw and Gharrlty; Ci cotte and Schalk. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton..4 8 ljChicago 5 6 0 Batteries Courtney and Picinich; Williams and Schalk. Cleveland S, Xew York . CLEVELAND. Aug. 9. New York defeated Cleveland, 8 to 8, by taking advantage of Morton's wlldness and Cleveland's errors. Four, of Morton's five passes were converted into runs, while mlsplays figured in four tallies. Cleveland' batted Shawkey rather hard, but he was able to extricate himself from difficulty. "Babe" Ruth was passed three times. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 7 OlCleveland. .3 9 5 Batteries Shawkey and Ruel; Mor ton. Clark and O'Neill. Nunamaker. St. Louis 4, Boston 5. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. Davis weak ened with two out In the ninth after holding Boston to three hits, and Boston tied the score on three dou bles, winning from St. Lou's in the 11th, when Myers' single scored Vitt from second. The score was 5 to 4. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 5 9 2;st. Louis. . .4 8 0 Batteries Jones, Myers and Schang. Winters; Davis, Mayer and Severeid. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2. DETROIT, Aug. 9. Detroit drove Naylor from the box and scored enough runs in the seventh to win from Philadelphia, 5 to 2. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Phlla 2 7 3DetroIt 5 10 3 Batteries Naylor, Moore and Per kins: Ayers and Manion. Baseball Summary. National Leasue Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. I.. Pet. Brooklyn. BO 45 .STl'Chleaso. . . 52 59.481 Cincinnati 57 43 .STO Boeton 43 62.453 New York. 55 4.545!St. IouIe.. 4G 50.451 Pittsburg. 51 47 .SiO.Phlladerie, 40 59.404 American League Standings. W. U P.C.I W. T.. P.C. Cleveland. 6J 36 .6571 Washlnst'n 46 55.455 Chicago.. 67 41 .6-JI'Boston 56 .451 New York. 68 42 .6!' Detroit 40 63 .SSS St. Louis.. 51 52 .4951 PhlladelD'a 32 7 .302 American Association Results. St. Paul-Columbus nmt postponed. At Indianapolis 10, Kansas City 3. At Toledo 11, Milwaukee 6. At Louisville 1, Minneapolis 0. Southern Association Results. At New Orleans 8, Nashville 7. At Chattanooga-Atlanta, rain. Western League Results. At Wichita 4. Joplln 3. No others scheduled. How the Series Ended. . At Portland 6 frames, Los Angeles 2 games; at Los Angeles, Sacramento 4 games, "Vernon 3 games: at San Franciseo, Salt Ljlke 3 games. Oakland 4 games; at Seattle 4 games, San Francisco 3 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Seattle. Los Angeles at San Francisco, Oakland at Vernon. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. AV.I B. H. Av. Maisel.. 444 148 .333! Tobln. . . . 154 38 246 Blue 430 143 .332. Siglln . . . . 421 i .233 Sutherln 114 85 .30. 1 Kingdon. 249 58.232 C ox 8115 121 .306 Spranger.. 337 75.222 Wlst'rill 467 140 .3O0 Ross 86 19.221 Glazier.. 30 9 .300 Kallio. .. . 35 4.114 Brooks.. 27 8 .296 Poliion . . . 67 6 .105 Schiller. 460 134 .291 McMullen. 10 1.10 Baker... 91 24 .263 Manush. . 8 0.004 Koehler. 250 63 .2521 H wotioJ To LVJ6 '"T MOMe uiit 'Both arms i nVIRLER ANDERSON UP RECORD Intercity League Sees First No-Hit, No-Run Game.- ASTORIA BATTLES TORRID Multnomah ' Guardsman Reaps Pitching Honors at Expense of Centennial Swatters. Intercity league Standings. W. lu Pet. Honeyman Hardware Co. ...... .10 fcherwood ........10 Astoria Centennials ........... Klrkpatiick Mara 7 Multnomah Guard 8 Portland Iron Works 6 Hlllsboro American Legion .... 1 Cendors - 6 .714 4 .714 6 .671 6 .528 t .5X3 6 .500 8 .467 8 .400 sjnnrfav Scnrea. At Seaside Multnomah Guards 3-1, As toria 7-0. - At Hlllsboro Honeyman ardwara Co, 3-4. Hlllsboro 2-A. At Sherwood Klrkpatrlcks 6, Sherwood 10. At Portland Portland Iron Works 6. Cendors 0. Where They Play Next. Honeyman Hardware vs. Sherwood, Vaughn street. Portland. Multnomah Guards vs. Cendors, Colum bia park, Portland. Portland Iron Works vs. Astoria. Astoria, Klrkpatrlcks vs. Hlllsboro. Hlllsboro. To Ted Anderson, twirler for the Multnomah Guard team, goes the hon or of having chucked the first no-hit, no-run game of the Intercity league this season. The record was hung up at the expense of the Astoria Cen tennials in the second fracas of i double-header staged at Seaside Sun day, the score being 1 to 0. The first game was won by the Astorians after a torrid battle by a score of seven runs to three. . The second game started off auspici ously insofar as the Astoria tossers were concerned, two walks and an error by Fielder Noyer filling the bags, but the down-river lads' Joy was short-lived, for Anderson pulled himself together and forced the next three men out in one-two-three order and from then on twirled masterful ball. Team Mates Rally in Support. His team mates, rallying to the oc casion, greatly aided him by playing wonderful ball. Two fast double plays were essayed successfully by the Guards' infield and Kirkpatrick playing his first game at short, went back of second and snatched up a sizzling grounder for the third and last out, Just when It seemed almost certain that the home-town lads would win, for they had two on and a dangerous man at bat. ranels per formed behind the bat in this game. it being his first appearance with the Guard crew. He was given a great hand for his all-around good playing. Mattson held down first when Pape was forced out of the game with an injury. Captain Noyer was also forced to retire on account of In juries in this game. The score of the first game: RUE) R H E Astoria ....7 11 53uards 3 7 6 Batteries Hampton and Cook. Bar ren; Culver, W-eller and Mattson. Ssecond game: R H E R H E Astoria ....0 0 23uards 1 5 2 Batteries. Furney and Barrell; An derson and Dr-nela. Umpire, Garrison. . Great Game Scheduled. The greatest "bush" game of the year Is scheduled for Sunday to take place on the Vaughn-street grounds at 1 P. M. between the Honeyman Hardware company's team and the Sherwood Commercial club's repre sentatives. The two clubs are tied for the lead ership of the fast Intercity league, consequently this contest might well be considered the stellar card of the season. Honeyman has dropped two games to Sherwood on the latter's lot. but in neither contest has Quessen berry, the hardware lads' star chuck- er, worked against the Onion City sluggers, hence the announcement that he will occupy the mound for the locals boosts their stock to par. Quessenberry has yet to be defeated by an Intercity league team this year. Sherwood Twirler Ha Slouch. Sherwood, too, has a twirler of re pute. He Is traveling under the nom de plume of "Soldier" Myers and has been hanging up a succession of wins that has struck terror into the camps of the other clubs in the loop. Last Sunday he sent 16 Klrkpatrlcks back to the bench via the strikeout route. The personnel of the Sherwood team HANGS MOVIE OF A MAN CARRYING HOME A WATERMELON. MCAVY A4 TrWUwHT IT VUtAS TAXeS REST discloses several names that will be recognised by bush and minor league ball followers as the best in the busi ness. In the catching role they have "Chick" Baker, brother of Del Baker, and Walter Kracke, manager and catcher of the Salem Senators.. Two other Baker brothers also wear Sher wood uniforms as well as three Par rolta, known throughout the bushes as the greatest family of balltossers who ever wore spikes. This game, together with the one that is to follow it that between the Oswego nine and the Olds, Wortroan & King team should provide the Vaughn-street bugs with plenty of Sunday ball during the Beavers' ab sence. San day Schedules Anaonneed. Following is the schedule of play i 2l '''! I $ r ' t i . v : ? :i ' ' i . - ;-: & v S i f "S , - 'f 1 z i 1 . ' " J f 1 ' r. . ' f i 8 '-7iTmiTIIT!s'ZiiIZ Iaadore Wcatermam of Portland -wbe will compete ia national junior championships. for the Portland Baseball association leagues for Sunday, August 15: . Intercity League. Honeyman Hardware Company vs. Sher wood, Vaughn-street grounds. 1 P. M. Multnomah Guard vs. Cendors. Colum- Dla park. 6 r. M. Portland Iron Works vs. Astoria at As torla. Klrkpatrlcks vs. Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro. A A City League. Or own -Willamette company vs. Kendall Station, Canemah Park, 2:30 P. M. liesse-Martln vs. streetcarmen's Local. BAi.wooa rani, x f. M.. Slreetcarmen's Local vs. Cancos, Sell wood Park. 3 P. M. Arleta vs. Cook & Gill. Columbia Park, 1 P. M. Columbia Park open date. A City League. Olds. Wortman A King vs. Oswego. Vaughn-street grounds. 3 P. M. Capital Hill vs. Council Crest at Capitol 1111. A-l City League. Moose vs. Grasham at Crystal Lake Park, 2 tr . ja. . National Broom Co, vs. Tlgard at Tigard, 3 P. M. North Portland Eagles vs. Nlcolal Door Manufacturing company, East Twelfth and uavla, o 1'. ua. Dancing Party at Rock Island. The Portland Baseball association will give its second weekly dancing party at Rock island tomorrow night. Special music and special stunts have been arranged by President Rout ledge, who invites all friends of the baseball playing fraternity to attend this dance. Trains leave First and Alder every SO minutes and are met at Mllwaukie by launch t hich will convey passengers to the mid-stream amusement resort. Grand Circuit 3Ieet Postponed. CLEVELAND, Aug. 0. Grand cir cuit meet at North Randall was post poned today because a heavy, con tinuous rain made racing Impossible. Four events were scheduled with the American Sportsmen's three-year-old pace the feature. AFTER Two MINOT6S &HtFr& Te) OTHER ARM MfUON r-VJCW LVRGePl Imam rr v5eeMsT. IWISMeS He! ha dm t VNOERTAK6N Tne -Job C.pj'HW It. T. tvsmbs tas IMN LEAVES Local Junior Tennis Star Is Northwest Champion. PLAYING TOUR SCHEDULED Misses Campbell and . Fording In "Washington Tourney at Seattle This Week. I sad ore Westerman, northwest Junior tennis champion, will leave Portland " this morning for Forest Hills. New Tork, where he will rep resent this section of the country In the national Junior championships starting August 30. Harry Westerman, his older brother, ill accompany him on his trip and the two will play exhibition doubles at different cities en route. They will stop two or three days In each city, young Westerman meeting the Junior champions at each, place visited. Among the stops that will be made are Denver. Kansas City, St- Louis and Chicago. Neer's Ajct Is Factor. Expense for this trip will be taken care of by the Spokane tennis club. under whose auspices the northwest center championships were held at Spokane last, month. Westerman is the second Portland youth to make this trip to the east, last year Phil Neer winning the honor. Neer's age kept him out of the tournament th's year, being too old to play with the Juniors. In the last ten years, records show that six of the ten northwest cham pions were Callfornians, all of them residents of ISan Francisco. In 1912 Melville Long began the northern invasion by taking the title from William Johnston, national champion. Johnston won two tourna ments that year, the Oregon state and British Columbia events. Following on the heels of Long came Elia Fottrell In 1913 and H. Van Dyke Johns in 1914. The next year Joe Tyler of Spokane, runner-up to the two Californians in the two previous tournaments, came through with a victory over S. L. Russell of Seattle In the finals. This was the first time In four attempts at the championship that the Spokane star cam out victorious. J. C. Strachan of San Francisco, came north in 1918 and took the championship from Clyde Curley. Late Champions Named. Nineteen seventeen found the final match a battle between Seattle and Portland, with the northern city com ing out on top. Brandt Wickersham was the representative of the Rose City, while Marshall Allen of Seattle was his opponent. H. C. Breck, San Francisco, won the title In 191S and Phil Neer of Port land took it last year. Neer failed to come through In the tournament this year, losing his match in the scn.l-finals to Irving Wlenstein, who In turn lost to Howard Kinsey of San Francisco ins the finals. This record of the Callfornians Is one that will likely last for a Ion; time to come. The Bear State asso elation is now making extensive plans to develop its younger players. No doubt there will be many southern entries in future northwest tourna menta who will strive to bring the title back to California, but there will also be a big list of the home folks on hand. a Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Stella Fording went to Seattle upon the conclusion of the northwest tennis championships at Tacoma last week. They will play In the Washington state championships which are being held on the courts of the Seattle Tennis club this week. . The problem of ranking the tennis players of the North Pacific Inter national Lawn Tennis tsaociation will be one of the most difficult In recent years. While Phil Neer of Portland shows the most promise of being number one. the task of picking the other nine members will be one that will re quire the pulse of a diplomat, the brains of a doctor and the nerve of a lawyer. Catlin Wolfard, Irving Wienstein, Fennimore Cady, Marshall Allen and 6H.H, USTep. COHDTIOkI WESTER FOR U.S. TOURNEY Wallace Scott are some of the players who have a good chance of landing among the favored leaders. COWGIRLS, WILD HORSES HERE Wild West Show Promises to Fur nish a 'Thrill a Minute." With the arrival yesterday of John Spain, a dosen or more buckaroos and cowgirls, and! a carload of wild horses from Pendleton, the last performers signed to participate In the Wild West show and racing exhibitions at the Rose City speedway, beginning to morrow, are on hand. Officials in charge of the big "three-in-one" show, as it is being oalled, declared that they would fur nish the audience with "a thrill a minute" and judging from the list of events should have little trouble In making good their vows. Although not down as a part of the regular programme, one of the thrillers of the afternoon will be Lester B. Butler's stunts on the wings of an aeroplane high above the heads of the audience, and his parachute jump to earth. Butler will be con veyed over the city in an aeroplane each afternoon, and will perform some hair-raising stunts In front of the speedway crowd before making his dive to mother earth. BRQQKLYNHOLDS LEAD CVB-ALEXAXDER HOODOO AT fXD WHEX KILDUFF SCORES S. 34 Players Figure In Phllly-Card Contest; Reds Take Couple; Giants Win. BROOKLYN. Aug. 9. Brooklyn kept Its precarious lead when it broke the Alexander hoodoo and beat Chicago, 6 to 6. Up to today Alexander had won three straight from the Dodgers. With two on bases in the eighth Alexander passed Konetehy to get Kllduff. The latter doubled, scoring three runs. Killefer smashed a fin ger In the second and will be out of the game for some time. Score: R. M. E.l R. t. is. Chicago 5 11 0Brooklyn.. .6 10 2 Batteries Alexander and Killefer, O'Farreli; Grimes, Mamaux and Mil ler, Elliott. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. Thirty- four players figured in todays game, when St. Louis won in the 11th in ning from Philadelphia. 12 to 10. North, the tenth pttcher to appear, drove home the winning runs with a single. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. . .12 16 llPhila. 10 20 2 Batteries Sherdell, Godwin, Jacobs, Shocker, North and Dilhoefer; Causey, Enzman, Keefe, Hubbell, Rlxey, Smith and Tragresser. Boston 5-2, Cincinnati 10-8. BOSTON. Aug. 9. Cincinnati hit Boston pitchers hard today and won a double-header, 10 to 5 and S to 2. The champions' hits were so well bunched in the second game that only one runner was left on base; ijcores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 10 14 OjBostan 5 8 2 Batteries Luque, Ring and Wingo; McQuillan, Scott, Rudolph and Gowdy. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 8 14 2Boston 6 8 2 Batteries Fisher and Wingo; Fil lingim and O'NeilL New York 9, Pittsburg 0. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. New York to day shut out Pittsburg, their rivals for third place, 9 to 0. The contest was a southpaw pitching duel be tween Nef and Cooper until the latter retired for a pinch hitter In the eighth. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 0 7 3iNew' York. .9 9 0 Batteries Cooper, Blake and Hoeff ner; Nehf and Snyder. HAGEH FAVORED . IN GOLF ENGLISH EXPERT SAYS V. STAR IS BIG FACTOR. Pre-Tourney Form Exceptional and Low Cards May Be Ex pected In Contest. ET HARRT VARDOX. Former world's open Olf champion. (Copyright by the Xew Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement. ) INVERNESS. Toledo. Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Good scores are being turned in in large lots during the preliminary rounds of the American' open golf tourney here. The higher 70s are al most ordinary, so many golfers are making them, and more than a few went around the Inverness course to day in less than 75. I have been part of many tournaments, but I have never sern one with such a large entry fleldFrom all present indications and from what I have learned of American golf during the few weeks I have been here, I consider it safe to say there have been few, if any, cham pionship tournaments in any country with such a generally high-class body of entrants. The days of the tourney are set and weather may not be served up to please. Intense heat would bother some of us. A gale of wind, or even half a gale, would work to the disad vantage of some of the best golfers here, and to the consequent advan tage of those who are so constructed as to endure it well. I have seen Ted Ray come through with a low score in a gale of wind through which I could scarcely keep my feet and could play golf not at all. There are several others here who are of this type in this respect. Next to ability, I should be Inclined to cite the personal element as the thing that will count moat predomi nently In the next four days, particu larly In the latter two days. There are few who do not realise that some participants of great abilities in all games are so constituted as to never be at their individual best when some thing is at stake. And so is It with golf, as I have often observed. Walter Ha. gen is one player I know who is the possessor of tempered nerves. Conditions seem to matter In no way to him. When the going is everything but smooth he Is at his keenest form. The fact is, he plays better when he is working under dif ficulties, a There are few golfers In the list of my acquaintances who have such an ideal spirit coupled with such undeniable ability. I don't know that weather adversities would cause him to falter. It appears to me that Wal ter Hagen is the man to be defeated if the open championship title of the United States is to go to another abiding? place. 2 68 GOLFERS ENTER IX OPEN World-Known Experts on Hand for Great American Tourney. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 9. The crack, of the drive and the swish of the Iron were heard today on the Inverness golf links In practice rounds for tha j ' j 1 . I national open championship of 268 starters. Beginning at 7 A. M. tomor row the contestants will start playing for the title held by Walter Hagen. Much interest was shown in the play of Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British professionals. Vardon shot 76 and Ray 72 today. Another invader. George Ayton of Regina, Sask., indicated his intentions to carry the cup across the Canadian border by scoring 76. James Barnes, recently western open champion, went out in par 35, and came home in 37. The record-breaking number of contestants contains a goodly number of amateurs. Among them are Chick Evans, who lost the crown to Hagen last year, and Bobby Jones of Atlanta, runner-up to Evans In the western amateur at Memphis. Among the most interesting pairs who will play In the 18-hole elimina tion round tomorrow are Chick Evans and George Sargent, both former title holders; Bobby Jones and Harry Vardon, 18 and 60 years old, respect ively; John G. Anderson. New York amateur, and Jock Hutchinson, west ern open champion, and Walter Hagen, present champion, and T. D. Armour, a Scotch amateur visiting Toledo. BOY 5IAKES RECORD SCORE 18-Year-Old Expert Gets Possible With Small Rifle. CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 9. The ... . - . w V.ttnnol small core tournament ui nw -'-'v" Eifle association, whicn openea loaay, brought out a record score made by Virgil Richards, 18 years old. of New Haven. Conn., who scorea a pussimc n straight shots in tne tuu-yaru sweepstakes event. Richards is the only person to have scored a possible In the 100-yard small Dore eveni in notional match, lie accompusneu the feat once before at Caldwell, N. J., Hnrine- the national matches of 1918. Tr. the small arms tiring events tne rennsvlvania civilian team is leaaing. Thn Massachusetts civilian team is second. Ohio national guard third. Iowa civilian fourth, and- tne wasn ington national guar fifjh. In tha nlstoi events tne iaiiiurina civilian team holds first place. Kear ney R. O. T. C. second; fttw iorK civilian, third; Indiana civilian, fourth, and the Texas national guard, fifth. Cook & Gill Team Win Again. The Cook & Gill took a second from the Woodland. Wash game Sunday In a hot ten-innfng team 13 to 12. The great, all-around fielding of Weiser featured the game. The score: R. H. B. Ci- Cook&G'l 13 10 6 Woodland ..12 8 7 Batteries: Jtaiuo ana x-eonetti; Schwartz, Blue and Gritntn. Boxers Stall; Bout Stopped. JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Aug. 9. The 12-round bout here tonight between Billv DeFoe of St. Paul and Ralph Rrarl v of Syracuse was stoppea in tv.a fourth round by Referee Erheardt, wha declared it no contest because, he sald they were not doing their best. Tt,r is some talk Kolrtg the rounds of a match between Harry Wills and Jack lAhninn. both ntro nsavyweisnts. It is nlajn and unvarmsnea opinion ijisl as far S-S Johnson ia concerned, be has rinm the boxins rams enough harm, and that he should Do osrrea irora parcicipa. tin In any future bouts In this country. And we think wo are not alone In this contention, by a long alcht. "It cure vHl Tickle You" says RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco r. -when "delicious ' and re freshing" mean the most. The Coca-Cola Company atlanta. ga. 32S DAVIS STARS REACH U.S. CALIFORNIA TEXXIS PLAYERS WIX AT NEWPORT. Featureless Start Had for Annual Tourney, but Good Play Is Expected. NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 9. The first day of play In the annual lawn tennis tournament at the Newport Casino saw no upsets in either the single or doubles and tonight interest was cen tered in the play of members of the Davis cup team, scheduled for tomor row. The team failed to arrive from New York in time for the opening, but left during the day. with the exception of William T. Tilden IL who decided not to play. In the doubles N. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney and Willis Davis and Roland Roberts, the Californians had diffi culty in disposing of their opponents, although they won in straight sets. lh feature match on the cham pionship court was that between the Californian, Willis Davis, and the Philadelphia chop stroke expert, Wal lace F. Johnson. In this match Davis ou-tchopped Johnson most of the time and came through to victory by the score of 6-4. 6-3. Among other victors today was Ro land Roberts, who defeated R. C Seaver, 6-0, 7-5. WILD WEST Show and Races COMMENCING TOMORROW 2 Racetracks 1 Arena A THRILL A MINUTE General Admission $ J Grandstand $1.50, Children 50c Including War Tax ; Autos Free MfldBavaia Start filler Gtfar The Hart Clsrmr Cs, 3OS-30T Pise St Portland, Or. the Good Judge To find how long the full rich taste of the Real Tobacco Chey lasts. That's why it really saves you money to use this class of tobacco instead of the ordinary kinds. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles HI "M'.u..ssmt.l s V ,mm i i n crs 2