0
THE 3IORNIXG OltEGOXIAN. FRIDAY. AtTCP.ST 13, 1020
12
BEAVERS 10 SEALS
BOTH GAIN 4 POINTS
Tigers Drop to Second as
Bees Nab 3 in Row.
HITTING BEATS SEATTLE
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT.
Kallio Gets Brilliant Support and
Portland Forges to Front
N In Series.
K Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pot. I w- L. Pct-
Bait Lake 7.1 55 .370IL. Angeles 64 63 .498
Vernon... 7S 5S .r.64!!?eattle 61 67 .4.7
Portland.. 6.1 61 ..'.OXIOaklanil. . . 61 j -4..9
Hin Frun. bo 63 .50SSacramento 54 la .41S
Yeaterday'a Results. "
I At Seattle 2. Portland 4.
I At Lm Angeles, Oakland 7, Vernon 4.
, At Salt Lak.e 9. Sacramento 2.
j At San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4.
' SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12- (Spe
cial.) The Mackmen brushed the
Rainiers aside again today, Portland
checking in with a 4 to 2 -win and
forging Into the series lead.
The daily duel between the old
rivals was a flashy game of ball. The
Beavers made the most of their op
portunities, while Wares' lads were
permitting their chances to slip
through their fingers. Rudy Kallio,
McCredie's thrower, was greatly aided
ty some uncanny fielding contributed
by his mates. Biff Schaller's one
hand stab of Cunningham's long hit to
left with a. man on base was one very
lucky break for Rudy, while young
Kibby Spranger started two double
plays which pulled the Portland
pitcher put of ticklish spots.
Beaver Fielding Airtight.
Bob Geary pitched very ordinary
fcs.ll: in fact, Robert retired for
pinch hitter in the eighth with the
enemy leading three runs to one. Ray
Francis, the new southpaw, got his
first baptism of fire on the home lot,
end Ray was nicked for one run,
which was secured after he had re
tired the first two batters to face him
In easy fashion. The Texan retired
Xick Cor with the bases full for the
third out.
The eight Seattle hits, mixed In
with four bases on balls should have
' been good for more runs, but the
tourists are playing a classy fielding
jtame right now and they stopped
rallies when a lot of runs seemed
certain. Kenworthy was very un
lucky with his blows, thereby hurt
ing the Rainiers. chances .consider
ably. The Duke found three or
four two base hits during the after
noon, any one of which would have
been good for a couple of runs had
they been a few feet to the right or
left. Cunningham's long wallop might
have bounded into the bleachers had
Sclialler not made his spectacular
stab, because the ball was heading
straight for the seats.
Rainlera Die on Bag.
The Rainiers had the bas-eis full
with nary a soul out in the fourth,
but could only get one score out of
the mess. In the first, sixth, and
ninth Wares had as many as a pair
of runners- on the paths, but the
needed punch was lacking.
Portland got its first In the fourth
on Wisterzil's double and a single to
right by -George Maisel. In the eighth
three hits, a bunt and a sacrifice fly
put the tourists into the lead, and the
Mackmen brought their total to four
py getting one in the ninth.
The usual last-round rally of the
locals aroused the fans to a high pitch
of enthusiasm, but it only netted one
run, which was two less than needed
to tie.
Slglln Smuhei Rally.
Eldred, first man up rapped a hit
off the right field boarcs, but Cox
held Brick to one base. Kenworthy
walked. Cunningham's best was a
roller to short, forcing the runner at
second. Bill Stumpf brought Eldred
home by raising a sacrificed fly to
deep left, but Baldwin, hitting for
Adams fell victim to a nice play of
Paddy Siglin's, the second Backer
tossing Red out at first for the final.
It is rumored that Suds Sutherland,
one of McCredie's best workers, and
Harry Gardner, who is pitching won
derful bail for Yares, will be the op
posing slabsters tomorrow afternoon
in which case another close duel is
looked for. Score:
- a dandy c-i ; lifiwMv1-
- mice pat -mWft
HUTCHINSON LEADS
IN -FIRST " 36 HOLES
Diegel and Barnes Second
National Open Scorers.
BRITISH GOLFERS THIRD
with Pfenner's wildness, enabled Salt
Lake to score a third straight win
from Sacramento today, 9 to 2. In
the first inning, when the Bees took
the lead, Johnson and Hosp, the first
two at bat, each got triples. Score:
Sacramento 1 Salt Lake
BRHOA BRHOA
M'Ga'n,2 4
Kopp.l. 3
Orr.B. . . 4
Com'n.m if
MoM'z.l 4
Ryan.r. . 4
Shee'n.a 4
chang.c '2
Penner.D 3
Cady. . 1
4Johns'n,8 5
OIHosp.r... 5
KIKrug.2.. 4
OlRum'r.m -4
OiSheely.l. 4
land,3.. 4
1 Hood, 1.. 3
2! Byler.c. 3
2lLever'x,p 4
o
u
4 0
1 10
2 O
9 0
3 I
o e
3 1
0 0
REDS ON WAT TO FLAG
BRAVES DROP 4 OtTT OF 5
"WORLD'S CHAMPIONS.
TO
Totals 32 2 7 Z I3 Totals 3G 9 15 27 14
Batted for Penner in the ninth.
Sacramento 1 1 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 2
Salt Lake .2 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 a
Krrors. Orr. Sheehan. Johnson. Three
base hits, Johnson. Hosp. Krug. Two
base hits. Compton, Sand 2. Rumler, Byler,
Krug. Sacrifice hit. Byler. Stolen base,
McGaffigan. Struck out. by . Leverenz 3,
Penner 2. Bases on balls, off Leverenz 5,
Penner 2. Wild pitch. Penner. Runs re
sponsible for. Leverenz 1. Penner 7. Dou
ble plays.. Km? to Johnson to Sheely,
Johnson to Krug to Sheely, Schang- to
McGaffigan, Penner to Orr to Mollwitz,
Ryan to Schang. Umpires, McGrew and
Holmes.
SCOTT WINS HIS OWN' GAME
Seal Twirler Breaks Xinth-Inninj
Tie With Single.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. Pitcher
Scott of San Francisco won his own
game from Los Angeles, 5 to 4, when
with one down in the ninth inning
and the score tied he followed up
Kamm's double with a single to cen
ter, sending Kamm home.
Both pitchers were hit hard, the
Angels getting two triples and a dou
ble and the SealB two doubles and a
triple. Score:
1 San Francisco
A! BRHOA
0 Schick. m 4 0 0 1 0
u Fitza'd.r 4 12 3 0
II Walsh.:!. 2 10 0 3
OlAgnew.c. 4 0 13 0
2 Conn ly.l 4 0 0 6 0
4 4'Caven y.s 4 1113
7 0 Hasb'k.l 4 117 1
1 0!Kamm.3. 4 12 40
0 O.Scott.p.. 4 0 3 2 5
!3 121 Totals.. 34 5 10 27 12
One out when winning run scored.
Los Angeles 00101020 0 4
Saji Krancisco 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 5
Errors, McDonald, Thomas, Walsh. Ca
veney, Habrook. Three-base hits, Cran
dall, Caveney, Ki'llifer. Two-base hits,
McAuley, Hasbrook, Kamm, Crandall,
Crawford. Bases on balls, off Thomas 1,
off Scott 2. Struck out, by Thomas 4, by
Scott 3. Hit by pitcher. Walsh. Double
play, Scott to Hasbrook. " Runs responsible
for. Thomas 4. Scott 3. Wild pitch, Scott.
Umpires, Anderson and Phyle.
Meusel Drives Two Homers for
Phillies While Pirates and
Cubs Take Games.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 12. Cincin
nati made it four out of the five from
Boston by winning, 6 to 6, in 11 inn
ings. Boston rallied in the ninth,
scored two runs and had two men on
bases and none out when Wlr.go
picked one off second and L-uque
picked Powell off first.
The winning run was scored in the
eleventh on Wingo's single and Groh's
aouDie. bcore:
R. H. E. ' R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 6 10 2 Boston 5 11 2
Batteries Eller and Wingo; Scott
Oeschger and O'Neill.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12 Smith's
pitching and Meuael's two home runs
featured Philadelphia's 6-to-l victory
over St. Louis. Smith allowed only
two nits up to the eighth. Scow:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 1 4- 5 Phll'delphia 6 6 1
BatteVies Jacobs and Cleraons;
Smitlj and Wheat.
Portland I
BRHOA
Seattle
i it it n a
BlfTlin.2. 6 0 0 4 3Mld'ton.r 3 0 0 3 0
w at 1,3. 0 2 3 1 1; Bonne. 3. 3 1
Maisel.m 5 13 1 OiMurphy.l 4 0
Blue.l.. 2 0 1 13 OiEldreil.m 3 1
Si'h'lar.l 8 12 5 llKnt'y.2 2 0
Cox.r... 4 0 0 11 OiO'nh'm.l 3 o
K hl r.C. 4 0 1 3 2lStumnf A 11
Bp'nKer.s 4 O 1 0 3Adams.c 3 0
Kallio.p 4 0 10 4 Geary, p. 2 0
Schorr. 1 0
Francis. p 0 0
VVarrs.x. 0 0
Baid'ln.z 1 0
2 1
3 11
0 1
1 0
o 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Los Angeles
B R H
KIH'r.m 4
M'ATy.s 5
Cran'1,2. 5
Cr'w.d.r 3
Bajsl'r.c 4
M D ld.3 4
Zeider.l 3
ifilllS.l.. 4
Tli'm's.p 4
3
Totals. 3B 4 9'
Xew York 0, Pittsburg 2.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. "Babe"
Adams pitched championship ball
against New Tork. allowing only two
singles and Pittsburg won, 2 to 0.
In the sixth Adams hit a home run.
Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 2 9 0 New Tork.. 0 2 0
Batteries .Adairs and Hoeffner;
Barnes and Smith.
Oakland last night with Bud Ridley.
Ridley looked to have easily the bet
ter of the first three rounds with
no worse than an even break in the
fourth.
Teddy O'Hare knocked Joe Leopold
down three times in the first round
and took the decision after four
rounds. Allie Nack and Monk Fowler
boxed a draw. Al Walker won. from
Danny Edwards. Tommy Cello and
Bobby Ertle. a draw. Izzy Glaser won
from Battling Carlo. Joe Larson
knocked out Ted Silva in the second
round.
Chase Barred From Mission lieague
.SAN JOSE, Cal.. Aug. 12. The di
rectors of the Mission league, at
Gilroy, by a vote of 10 to 2, re
scinded a resolution passed May 23
allowing Hal Chae, formerly of the
New York National league, to play
with the San Jose club.
CANADA AFTER YACHT CUP
DOMINION" TO RAISE MILLION
FOR TROPHY TRIAL.
; Tt'ls.3ft 4 12 27 141 Tt'll.'JS 2 S 27 14
.( -jLieo ior lieary in eighth.
XKan for Kenworthy in ninth.
sHutted for Adams In ninth.
Portland 0 0 ill 0 0 0 2 1
Seattle o 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 1 2
l-.rror. 1 unnlngham. Stolen base.
Bonne. Three base hit. Maisel. Two
base hits. WisterzU 2, Blue. Bases on
bulls, off Geary 1, Francis 2, Kallio 4.
struck out. by Geary 3. Francis 1.
Kallio 2. Double plays. Spranger to Slg
Int to Blue 2. Innings pitched, bv Geary 8
Runs responsible for Geary 3, Francis l'
Kallio 2. Winning pitcher, K;Ulio. Losing
pitcber. Geary.
OARS TOPPLE TIGER CHAMPS
Vernon Drops Second Straight and
Bees Take Lead.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 12.
Vernon dropped into second Place in
the race for the Pacific Coast league
pennant when It lost the second
straight game to Oakland, 7 to 4. The
Tigers were unable to hit in the
pinchos.
Miller, Oak left fielder, who last
Tuesday made the longest hit ever
Been at Washington park, duplicated
that feat. Score:
viuvjuiui i crnon
U. S. HAS MOTORBOAT TROPHY
Miss America, by Second Win,
Takes Ilarmsworth Cup.
COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 12.
(By the Associated Press.) Amer
ica won the Harmsworth trophy,
the international "motorboat prize,
through the victory of Miss Amer
ica in the second race of the series
off here Wednesday.
Miss America, owned by Garfield
A. Wood of Detroit, won the first race
Tuesday. The trophy goes to the
country winning two races.
TCRFMAN DIES OX TRACK
Walter Winans Collapses and Falls
From Racing Sulky.
LONDON, Aug. 12. Walter Winans.
widely-known American resident of
London, collapsed and died while driv
ing his horse. Henrietta Guy. in a race
at rarsloe Park today. Mr. Winans
called out for his horse to be stopped.
but before this could be done he fell
off the sulky. He was dead when
picked up.
Winer. . 3
3?rub'r,fc. 4
C per.m. 5
Xuler.l. 5
Knlg t.S 3
Lane. 2.. A
Guisto.l &
MitSH.c. 4
Holl't.p 2
2wrm'r.p 1
R H O A!
(l.TMit'1.5. 4
2ICh'd'e,m 3
01 Long. r... A
oiKiiin'n.l. 5
l'Hlirh.l.. 3
S Smith, 3..
0 Morse.2..
a! Alcock.c
2 Piercy.p
01 Devor'r
Sm' rVd.p
I Dellt.
I W.ili'l.p.
B It H O
1
1 o
1 2
l 1
0 2
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 u
o o
0 o
0 0
Baseball Summary.
Rational League Standings.
W. L. Pet
Cincinnati .VJ 44 .r.73
Brooklyn. 61 47 ...".
New York. ."7 47 .548
Pittsburg. 52 4' .513
Chicago. .
St. Louis.
Boston . . .
Philadel. . .
W. L. Pet
54 57 4S8
4S 57 .45
44 54 .449
41 61 .402
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 8.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 12. Chicago
evened the seaies with Brooklyn by
winning;- 8 to 4. The visitors knocked
Smith from the box in the third and
hammered Mamaux for three doubles
and a single in the sixth. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. B.
Chicago.... S 15 0 Brooklyn.. 4 11 2
Batteries Vaughn and Daly: Smith.
Mamaux, Mohart and Krueger, Tay
lor.
Lipton's Failure Spurs British-
Americans to Action and Chal
lenge Assared.'""
SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 12. The royal
Cape Breton yacht squadron has
announced that it would challenge
for the America's cup as soon as sat
isfactory arrangements can be com
pleted to finance the project.
In announcing the decision of his
club to try for the trophy, which Sir
Thomas Lipton, the Irish yachtsman,
failed to lift on his fourth attempt.
Commodore Lucas said:
"We realize that this club is not
in position to finance the undertaking
alone, but we are willing to take the
matter up with other clubs which may
not be able to challenge on their own
account. The challenge will certainly
be issued if the money is assured."
Telegrams received by the Cape
Breton club from A. C. Ross, Montreal
yachting enthusiast, gives assurance
that the necessary funds of a million
dollars can be raised by popular subscription.
MARATHON TRIAL MADE
AMERICAN QUARTET GO OVT.R
COURSE AT ANTWERP.
Bicycle Road Races Scheduled' for
Today and U. S. Hopes
for Luck.
Tota:s 3B 7 IS 27 111 Totals..S2 4 B 27 13
'halted for Piercy in the fifth.
Hatted for Smallwood In the eighth
Oakland 0 1 0 1 3 2 o 0 0 7
Vernon 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1
Krrors, Lane, Alcock, Pterey. Three
base hit. Miller. Two-base hit. Cooper.
Stolen bases, Uae, Cooper. Sacrifice hits.
J. Mitchell, Mitze, Rru-baker. Knight,
Wllle, Mmlth. Struck out. by piercy 2. by
Smallwood 1. Bases on balls, off Piercy
2, off Holllng , off Sniallwood 2, off
Kremer 1. ituns responsible for. Piercy
4, Holiing 4. Innings pitched, by PUrcv
6, by Holiing 6Mi. by Sniallwood 3. Los
ing pitcher, Piercy; winning pitcher. Hull
ing. Umpires, Toman & Casey.
liEES TAKE 3 FROM SENATORS
Two Leadoff Men In First Frame
Slam Out Triples.
PALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 12. Su
perb pitching by Leverenz, coupled
American League Standings.
W. 1. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Cleveland. ! 3S .045 I Boston 47 57 .452
Chirr go.. 70 41 .K31 I Washingn 46 5S .442
New York 70 42 .0211 I Detroit ... . 40B5.r.Sl
St.. Louis. 52 53 .403 I Philadel. . . 34 74 .311
Southern Association Results.
At Memphis 0. New Orleans 4.
At Little Kock 1, Birmingham 7.
At Atlanta, rain.
No others scheduled.
American Association Results.
At Mtlwviukie 0. Columbus 4.
At St. PAul 27, Louisville 5.
At MinmVLpolis 8, Indianapolis 11.
At Kansas City 6, Toledo 14.
Western League Results.
At Wichita o, Oklahoma City 8.
At Tulsa 1, Joplin 3.
At Sioux city 4. tot. josepn 3. First
game. Kleven innings.
At Omaha 5. Des Moines 1.
How the Series Jtand.
At Seattle 1 game. Portland 2 games:
at Los Angeles. Vernon 1 game. Oakland
2 games; at Salt Lake 3 games, Sacra
mento no game; at San Francisco 2
games, Los Angeles no game.
Where the Teams rlay Next Week.
Oakland at Portland. Vernon at Seattle.
Sacramento at Los Angeles, Salt Lake at
San Francisco.
BeaTer Batting Averages.
AD. H. Av.f AB H. Av.
Maisel ...457 153 .332: Koehler ...2(50 fi4 .246
Blue . . . .433 14i .332 Tobin .... 154 3S 24(i
Sutheri'd. 1 14 35 .SUiiKlngdon . .249 5S .232
Cox 404 123 .304 Sigiin 433 9 ,22a
Cilasler .. 30 9 .3'1 St.raager ..344 77 .224
WisterzU. 4n 144 .300 Ross KS 19 .29
Brooks .. 27 8.296: Kallio .... 38 3.128
S.halier .470 13tl .29 Poison 61 7.114
Baker ... 81 24 .2Go',ilanuh .... S 0.000
BIRD eSEASON OPENS SUNDAY
Grouse, Partridge and Pheasant to
Draw Hunters In Idaho.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) -The season for the shooting of
grouse, partridge and pheasant in the
counties of Nez Perce, Clearwater,
Lewis, Latah and Idaho, will open
Sunday, according to the state game
law. Although this section experi
enced one of the severest winters in
its history, the birds were apparently
little affected, as reports indicate that
they are very numerous in the region
surrounding Lewiston.
In the north Idaho counties of Bon
ner. Kootenai and Benewah the grouse
and pheasant season will not open
until September 1. The state law
provides a br.g limit for these birds
of six in one day.
Chinese pheasant and quail are also
reported unusually numerous.
DAVIS STARS WIN DOUBLES
Singles Tennis in Casino Tourney
to Be Played Today.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 12. Four
matches in the third round of the dou
bles in the annual Casino Lawn ten
nis tournament were played Wednes
day on soft courts and in a fog. All
singles matches were postponed until
Thursday. R. N. Williams II, of
Davis cup -team, and Richard Harte
engaged in fast play, defeating Craig
Biddle and C. S. Garland, another cup
team member, in four sets. The sus
tained work in the rallies of Wallace
Johnson and S. W. Pearson, middle
states champions, was responsible for
the defeat of N. W. Niles and A. S.
Dabey, former New England cham
pions. Willis Davis and Roland Rob
erts defeated C. M. Bull Jr., and T. R.
Pell in a five set match.
William Johnston, national cham
pion in singles, and C. J. Griffin won
from F. Baggs and William Rosen-
Daum.
Baseball Predictions Are
Verified by Time.
Beavers Now Bid Fair to Hold to
F irst Division Berth.
Rod Club After Members.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
clai. l he Aoerdeen Rod and Gun
clurj is making an energetic member
ship drive this week with 1000 as the
goal. Two teams of ten members
each, called the Rode and the Guns,
will compete for a prize for efficiency
in obtaining applications. Tha winner
will be announced at a meettng to
be held August 17.
Jones and Ridley Get Draw.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Referee Bob . Shand and the
Oakland fight judges gave Larry
Jones a draw decision Is bis match at
SUMMING up the situation in the
Pacific coast leagtie at the conclu
sion of the soring training last March
the sports editor of The Oregonian
vouchsafed the following predictions
of the standings of the clubs after
three months of active campaigning:
1. Vernon. 15. Seattle.
2. Salt Lake. " 16. San Francisco.
3. Portland. 17. Oakland.
4. Los Angeles. 8. Sacramento.
While injuries kept the Portland
club from reaching its position in the
sun in July the Beavers have now
ousted the Seals from the first divi
sion and for the moment at least are
reclining in third position ahead of
the Angels.
All of which makes the predictions
unusually exact.
Transpose the Seals and Rainiers
and the forecast and the actual stand
ings are congruent, as they say in
geometry. Walter McCredie has the
nucleus of a very formidable ball club
and by strengthening it just enough
to keep pace with the rival clubs
there is no reason why the Beavers
should not hold fast to a first division
berth the rest of the season.
The committee on prizes already has
handed out the fur-lined drinking cup
and the rubber muttonchop which
went to Samuel Ross but there are a
few prizos left for winners in the
domestic Olympics. Kawcctt is hereby
awarded the perforated umbrella for
long-distance forecasting.
Brief Bits of Baseball.
Ike Wolfer, a Portland boy, has
been sold by Columbus to the Joplin
club of the Western league.
The death of Dave Hillyard came as
a surprise to his friends. The former
Portland outfielder took 111 about 10
days ago while playing with the
Yakima club and died within a week.
Nate Raymond, Seattle gambler in
volved in the "bribery" muss in the
Coast league, is. well known in Port
land. Not many weeks ago Raymond
came over for the Oakland-Portland
series and took the local sports down
a cool 1000 betting on the Oaka.
ANTWERP, Aug. 12. (By the-Associated
Press.) Four American mar
athon runners, Joe Organ and J.
Weber of Pittsburg, Carl Linder of
Quincy, Mass., and Charles Mellor of
Chicago, went over the marathon
course Wednesday In 2:46:55. This
was the last hard practice of the men
for the Olympic classic.
At Stockholm the time of K. K.
McArthur of South Africa, the winner
of the marathon, was 2:36:54.8.
Arthur Roth, who started well,
broke a shoestring after running
two hours and 26 minutes, and a few
minutes later he was knocked out
when a Belgian peasant, emerging
from the door of a house, bowled him
over.
The runners will rest until Satur
day.
Everything is in readiness for the
ceremonies Saturday for the opening
of the stadium in which the seventh
Olympic games will be held. Follow
ing the parade of athletes and other
ceremonies, there will be the bless
ing by Cardinal Mercier.
Wednesday was an off day in the
Olympic contests, as the- bicycle races
in the velodrome closed Tuesday and
the bicycle road races will not be
run until today.
United States, Canada, Denmark
France, Holland, Italy, Norway,
Sweden, Belgium, South Africa, and
Czecho-Slovakia will have teams in
this race. Coach Denny of the Amer
ican team thinks his team will fare
little better than they did in the velo
drome contests, in which the Ameri
can cyclists failed to win places.
FRY STOCKED IX RESERVOIR
145,000 Trout of Finest Species
Included in Shipment to Baker.
BAKER, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
I. B. Hazeltine, deputy game warden
for the intermountain district, has ar
rived in Baker on hie return from
Warm Springs reservoir situated on
the Vale-Ontario branch railroad,
where he accompanied a carload of
fry for stocking. One hundred and
forty-five thousand trout of the finest
species were included in the ship
ment and, according to Mr. Hazeltine,
it is expected that within a few years
the reservoir will be one of the best
summer resorts in the northwest.
It is five miles in length and two
miles wide, and plans already are
under way for the establishment of a
hotel and other accommodations on
its shores.
Western Players Low and Amateurs
Have Bad Day on Toledo
Title Links.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 12. Western and
British golfers held the honors today
after the first 36 holes of the na
tional open golf championship, Jock
Hutchinson of Chicago repeating his
record 69 this morninc and addlnc a
fair 76 this afternoon for a total of
145 strokes. He was closely pressed
by Leo Diegel, also of Chicago, and
James Barnes of St. Louis, with 116.
while Hajyy Vardon and Edward Ray
of Great Britain and Walter Hagen
ol ueirun registered 147.
Chick Evans, former national cham
ion, led the amateurs with 74-76 150
ying with his oartner. Rnh. -Monnai
of Chicago, and being only one stroke
nigner than Lddie Loose, another Chi
cagoan.
Easterners Down In List.
Willie McFarland of New York was
the first easterner in the list with
76-76 151, followed by the southern
amateur champion. Bobbv Jnne of
Atlanta, who required 78-74 152. Oth
ers with 152 included William Mehl-
norn of Tulsa, Jack Burke of St. Paul,
who with a 71 yesterday was secona
in the qualifying rounds, and Fred
McLeod, Washington, formerly na
tional champion.
Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City, who
ed the amateurs in the first nnali-
fication round with 72 anrl slnmn.d
to 84 in the second circuit, finished
with 153.
Many experts went above 80 in
either one round or the other, and
several in both rounds.
Aside from Evans, Jones and Kneo-
per the amateurs did not do so well
toaay.
Hutchinson and Hagen. the last to!
nnisn. drew the largest gallery.
Hutchinson reeled off the first nine in
33, the same as yesterday, bettering
par by two strokes. Coming home he
maaa a spectacular finish to keep
under 70. His drive was 230 yards,
but he schlaffed his 100-yard mashie
approach, landing on the edge of a
trap. e chipped to within seven feet
of the flag and his Dutt circled the
cup on the side hill and fell in from
the rear side. He pleased the gallery
by his finish on the final hole, again
in the afternoon by driving 300 yards
to the same trap.
Hagen Drawsf Gallery.
Hagen played splendid golf, but his
74 in the forenoon was overshadowed
by his partner's 69. They both shot
" on tne tnird nine, and Hagen won
back three strokes by excellent work
on the last lap. Barnes and Vardon
also had a large gallery and displayed
some excellent shots, Barnes' 70 in
tne aiternoon falling only one short
of Hutchinson's record. Vardon's 74
73 I7 was the same aa returned
by his countryman, Ray.
The best cards of the day: -
Par out 443 444 433 33.
Hutchinson
out. A. M.
J3arnes, out.
E
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Eugene, Or., Astoria, Or., Medford, Or., Klamath Falls, Or; Lewiston, Idaho
.....44344343 4 33
M..1 1 9 1 i 4 4 - -I
Diegel. out. A. M..4 4 3 4 4 4 5 3 4 35
ardon. out. P. M..4 4 S 4 4 4 3 4 3 33
Hay. out. P. M 4 4 2 4 5 s 3 4 a 38
Hasen. out, P.
McDonald, out.
Par, In 445
Hutchinson, In
Barnes, in ...
Diegel. In ....
Vardon, in ...
Ray. in
Hagen, in
McDonald. In .
-37
M...4 4 2 4 5 64 3
A. M.4 4 3 5 4 4 4 4
o-t 44 .', U 1 1.
44534344 4 3B K
.4 4434454 4 36 70
.5 4435433 4 37 72
.4 5544444 4 38 7.1
.4 4 5 3 5 4 4 3 537 73
.o 3534444 4 36 73
.4 4 5 3 5 4 4 4 4 37 73
VAB.DOX THINKS HAGEN BEST
Surprise of Iay Is Canadian
Champ's Dire Failure.
BY HARRY VARDON. ,
Former World's Open Golf Champion.
Copyright by The New York World. Pub-
usnea Dy arrangement.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 12. iSnecial.l
The first round of the open chamnion-
snip tourney ended with Jock Hutch
ison, who 'had low qualifying score,
still going at a terrific pace and
standing out one stroke better for
the 36 holes than his nearest com
petitor. His is an almost perfect 145
a 69 for the morning round and a 76
for the . afternoon. Jim Barnes and
Leo Diegel are next on the list of the
day while Walter Hagen, Ted Bar and
I have scores of 147. Edward Lees
turned in 149 and Chick Evans 150.
The surprise of the day. to my mind,
was the turn Douglas Edgar, the Ca
nadian open champion, took. He went
over the first 18 holes brilliantly with
72 strokes in spite of a break o two
against him; but in the afternoon
round it seems that he was far away
from his normal self, for he had no
better than an 13, which virtually
puts him out of the running for tha
title.
Jim Barnes and I went over the
course together. There is no fault
to be found in his game today. He
was deliberate and accurate on the
greens and was driving at all times
wlrhin the fair-way limits. It was
interesting to watch him as it is
to watch any golfer who carries
himself differently from the rest. I
am of the opanion that with ordi
narily good luck Barnes will be at
least among the firat four. I should
In no way be surprised if this tall,
long striding professional would be
the man for tx alter Hagen to beat if
It is decreed that Hagen is to hold
his peerage.
From all I have heard Ted Ray
played a very sound game. At the
12th hole this afternoon. 1 have been
told, he began to do badly by hook
ing from the tee into high grass
behind a mound; in attempting to
recover he cleared the mound well
enough, but hooked again into a lie
In still taller grass. In order to
be any rate consistent. I suppose, he
then sliced toward the green and
into a bunker a few yards short of
it. He was on the green, but far
from the pin. with his fourth stroke.
The hole is par 5 and he made it In
that score by sinking a long putt
at nearly 50 feet.
I am not displeased with the play
of myself today. I was about as
nearly right as I have been since I
have been over here. Of course I shall
try to do better, but I shall not be
greatly disappointed if 1 do only as
well. With 147 for the next two
rounds I shall certainly have noth
ing to be ashamed of, and the truth
is that there have been few tourna
ments in which I have participated
that could not be carried by such a
score as 294. I am not overly con
fident that I shall come within even
a few strokes of that score. 1 shall
feel that I have done well with 297
or perhaps higher.
The perfection of form that Jock
Hutchison has very evidently at
tained, considered along with the
fact that he recently defeated Jim
Barnes for the western open title,
sets me to wondering if he has any
particular system of securing what
appears to be maximum amount- of
keenness. If my memory serves me
well. Jock Hutchison always is in
fettle when there is a deal at stake.
Ted Ray and I are both looking
at Walter Hagen as the most fav
orable of all the contenders. To
morrow will tell.
Golfers to Have Dinner Dance.
Several matches in the president's
cup tourney and in the flights will be
played at the Portland Golf club Sat
urday afternoon. In the evening
Charles C Wintermute, house chair
man, has announced a dinner dance.
Dinner will be served from 6 to 8:30
and the dancing will be from 7 to 10
o'clock.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
in
iBMfll
I0BF
Mild Havana
CIGAR
I3-2 for 25$
The Hart Clear Co.
Fortland. Of.
MOTORBOATS ARE TO RACE
Six Events on Card at Vancouver
Elks' Convention.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Six motorboat racing
event3 will be held here Saturday,
August 21, when the Elks will give
a set of prizes for the fastest motor-
boats In the Pacific northwest. Al
ready 24 entries have 1 been received.
The government dock will be the
judges' stand and starting point and
the course will be two miles, nail a
mile upstream, one mile down and
half a mile back.
The programme will be: Class B,
boats under 15 miles; first heat of
speedboat contest; class A, handicap.
boats over lo miles; second heat
speedboats; free-for-all runabouts;
final heat speedboat contest.
The prize for the speedboat contest
will be 3100, $50 for second and $2i
for third.
Seven Women Qualify.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The qualifying rounds for thu
Ford trophy, put in play here for the
women of the Grays Harboa Country
club by Mrs. C. V. Ford of the Clare
mont (Cal.) Country club, resulted in
seven women qualifying. During the
play Mrs.-Humbargar and Mrs. Phipps
made their high Individual scores.
Those qualifying were Mrs. W. J.
Tatterson, Mrs. E. T. Taylor, Mrs. A.
L. Davenport, Mrs. H. E. Phipps, Mrs.
W. A. Rupp, Mrs. L. G. Humbargar,
Mrs. J. E. Stewart.
Australian Champion Coming.
DERBY SATURDAY.
BETTER HUSTLE, FELLOWS!
If Yoii Would Share in the Benefits
They're Going Fast
THOSE 400 SUITS I WAS FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO GET
BELOW REGULAR MARKET PRICES WHEN I WAS EAST.
THEY ARE GOING AT INCOMPARABLY LOW PRICES.
BETTER BUY NOW
When these suits are gone they cannot be duplicated at these
prices. I want to emphasize again that this purchase was through
luck. Manufacturers' prices have not dropped, and the clothing
market indicates they will not drop for a considerable time.
SUITS
SUITS
That would usually sell at
$40, $45 and $50
That would usually sell at
$50, $55 and $60
$42
.50
COME AND GET 'EM-UP MY STAIRWAY
HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Harry Pearce, seven times
champion of Australia and one time
contender for the sculling champion
ship of the world, passed through
here on his way home to see the
match race between E. Barry and
Arthur Felton, to be staged in Aus
tralia for the world title. After that
An Olympic one-mile running race 1 Pearce intends to come to the United
will take place Saturday at the speed I States to seek a position as rowing!
way track. $200 cash will be added coach with one of the big eastern
to the stake by the Portland Flour- colleges. Pearce raced Barry in 1913
ins Mills company. Adv. but lost.
A
jv3 ii vl If
mm
Upstairs, Broadway at Alder
Cat-ty Corner From Pantages