r
THE MORNING OREGOXIAJf, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921
18
TECHNICALITY ROBS
BOLDER OF VICTORY
from Camas regarding a
ext Sunday.
Great Swimmer Sheds Suit
and Loses Championship.
CONTEST WON HANDILY
Long-Distance Trophy Captured
but National Regulations
.Disqualify Winner.
BY NORMAN ROSS.
World's Champion Swimmer.
Gene Bolden of the Illinois Athletic
club won the national long-distance
ewimmingr race at Riverton. N. J..
recently, only to be disqualified be
cause he shed his suit on the way.
It is customary in every country to
wear only tights in long-distance
races, as a full euit always crawls
vp and hampers the action of the
swimmer after tie has gone a dis
tance. Numerous attempts have been
made by the American athletic union
lawmakers to force the swimmers to
wear a whole suit. They made the
rule that anyone appearing on the
mark without the proper costume
would not be permitted to start.
Swimmers got around this by cutting
the straps of the suit so that only a
ehred held It in place, and the force
of the dive would carry it away.
This time, however, officials at
Riverton have gone further and have
actually disqualified a man because
at the finish of the race he did not
have his suit on, despite the fact
that he won by more than 5 minutes
from his nearest competitor.
Imagine training for months, then
swimming steadily for more than two
hours and beating a field of 30 con
testants, only to be told that, although
you come in first, you did not win!
Bolden is the greatest distance
rvimmer in the game today. There
re many who claim to be champions,
who assert that they have swum 50
miles, and say they will attempt to
cover 100 some day, and do such
freakish things as to swim tied to a
chair, towing a boat. All these stunts
are accomplished with a strong tide
or current, and should not mislead
the sport follower into believing that
they are really tests of swimming
ability. An empty bcx would cover
the same distance in the same time.
The American Athletic union holds
a long-distance race each year and
awards the title of distance champion
of the United States to the winner.
This is a real test of swimming ability
and contestants who finish well up
are entitled to consideration as real
awimmers.
For many years this test was held
tn the Mississippi river near St. Louis.
There was a splendid 1000 sterling
silver trophy up for men who won it
1 three times. Jam Handy, who In his
day held all the titles there were to
be held, won the first cup. Then St.
Louis, which had developed a star in
the- person of Laubis, thought it would
try to keep a trophy at home, so put
up another cup. Turk McDermott
made many trips after this, winning
twice. Laubis won twice also, and in
1916 the big battle came off, Turk
winning by a narrow margin.
For three years now the Kivertow
Yacht club has conducted national
ten-mile events, the course being
from Race street, Philadelphia, to
Riverton. There is a good current
but the competition is so keen that
the men are going full speed all the
way.
Kugene Bolden first came Into fame
In 1919, when he swam for the navy.
and proved to be the dark horse of
the race. He took the lead from the
start and was never headed, setting
a record fop the course of 1:59. Last
year ne won the national mile, de
feating Ludy Langer. and making a
piace on me uiympic Karnes team
He dropped in at Riverton and won
the race again. Last Saturday made
three in a row for him. and this is
euit:i? (jiuui iwi ne ib without a
peer in tne distance field today.
When Brooklyn beat the Mail Car-
ier, 25 to 4, It set up a record for
run-making in the bush league.
The Olds, Wortman & King aggre
gation was the only local team to
play a double-header last Sunday.
They broke even, losing to Gresham
na defeating the Oswego Cooties.
The Washougal Woolen Mill team
won its seventh straight victory of
he season when it defeated the
Council Crest nine, 7 to 5. Beatty
f the winners Ditched a arood game.
trlking out 13 men.
Corbett won from Springdale Sun-
ay. 5 to 3. Kinney. In the box for
Corbett, atruck out 15 men. He kept
hits well scattered.
Porter Yett was hurt in a game at
West Linn Sunday and will be out
for some time.
Lefty Miller. Tidwell and Helmcke
f Camas have signed un with the
Artisans. This will be the third team
hat Helmcke has played with this
eason.
Bush League Notes.
Manager McNiven of the Standard
Oil company team is negotiating with
officials of the Coos county league for
a series of games, to be played at
Marshfleld in the near future. The
Oregon state Elks' convention is
slated to be held there, and the Zero-
jene Bears are anxious to get th
sate for this event.
uuaners- headquarters is now lo-
catea on tne ground floor of the
railing building at 124 Third street,
president vs imam R. Smyth will take
care of all semi-pro matters at the
new locations.
The Cub Juniors changed their name
na win oe Known as the Cubs fro
now on.
Prexy Smyth of the Interstate
league has announced four games of
next Sunday's schedule. Nicolai Door
win go to Montavtlla. Coin Machin
meets the standard Oil team at Co
lumoia park at 3 f. m.; Woodlaw
ana tne American express acerefra
tion get together at Sellwood park
at. a f. jjt.; vets-iegion plays th
Portland Woolen Mills, at Buckma
t S P. M. The remaining games will
be made up tonight.
One of the most interesting games
among the semi-pros this year should
be played when the Portland Woolen
M.lls and the Standard Oil company
teams meet. Neither team has been
defeated this year by a local organ
ization. Lefty Helman of Arleta struck out
IS men Sunday In the game with the
Bankers All-Stare. He allowed but
one hit.
game.
for!
INDIANS' LEAD IS REDUCED
YANKEES TAKE THIRD GAME
OF SERIES, 5 TO 2.
GIANTS' HOPES SMASHED
DOUBLE-HEADER LOST JCST AS
LEADERS-HIP IS IX REACH.
Pirates In Midst of First Real
Slump; Champions Hold
Only Two-Game Lead.
NEW TORK. Aug. 1. The New
Tork Nationals suffered their first
double defeat of the season Sunday
ust when Manager McGraw saw hope
of going ahead of the Pittsburg
league leaders f or the first time since
June 6. The Giants Sunday fell back
game behind their rival when
Cincinnati wrested two hard-fought
contests from them. The Pirates,
however, are In the midst of their
first real slump. Boston, which is
five games back of Pittsburg, con
tinues trying to catch the leaders.
The Cleveland world s champions
maintain only a two-game lead over
New York in the American league,
but the Indians have shown ability
to brace when threatened.
In the National league Brooklyn
and St. Louis have been aided by
good pitching. The Superbas dropped
several close games, while the Car
dinals, who tied them today for
fourth place, are playing winning
ball, capturing their last five con-
ests. Chicago has not played as
well at home as it did In the east.
Cincinnati is doing fairly well for a
second-division team.
In the American league Washing
ton has uncovered a winning spurt.
The Senators won five consecutive
games last week after dropping five
straight the week before. Detroit is
playing Inconsistently. Bad weather
Interfered with St. Louis, which failed
to continue its splendid play of the
previous week. Boston has shown an
improvement despite its defeats by
Cleveland. Except Faber, the Chicago
twirlers are being hit hard. Erratic
fielding handicapped Philadelphia.
LEAD TEAMS DEFEATED
CENTRA III A BEATS RAYMOND
IX EXCITING BATTLE.
Hoyt Pilches Strong Contest Espe
cially In Pinches; Nine In
dians Left on Bases.
Batteries Smith and Bruggy;
Cheeves, York and O'Farrell.
New York 5, Cincinnati 4.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. New York
and Cincinnati broke even In the
six-game series, the Giants taking
the last game today, & to 4. New
York bunched four hits and took the
lead in the seventh. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York. .5 12 0Cincinnatl...4 11 0
Batteries Toney, Sallee, Barnea and
Smith; Markle and W Ingo.
CliATSKAXIE WINS
- yi
, 10 TV 8
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The New York
Americans reduced Cleveland's lead to
one game by winning the third game
of the series by a score of 5 to 2.
Hoyt pitched a strong game, espe
cially, in the pinches, as nine Cleve-
jana players were leit on Dases. nuj l
also hit a double and a single. Bagby
was ineffective and the Yankees hit
him consistently. Baker hit a home
run in the third inning with Ruth
on base. The score:
R. H. E.f R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 2 9 lNewYork..5 10 1
Batteries Bagby. Uhl and O'Neill;
Hoyt and Schang.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. Chicago
made It three straight today by de
feating Philadelphia, 5 to 4. Ernie
Johnson scored the winning run .for
the White Sox in the ninth inning.
Welch drove a home run into the
oieacners in tne nrst. it was a m-and-tuck
pitchers' battle between Nay
lor and Wilklns. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 5 12 lPhila 4 8 1
Batteries Wilkins and Schalk;
Naylor and Perkins.
Washington 1, Detroit 0.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Washing
ton took its third straight game to
day from Detroit, 1 to 0. It was a
pitchers' battle, in which Mogridge
bested Oldham. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 0 6 0 Wash'gton..l 7 1
Batteries Oldham and Bassler;
Mogridge and Gharrity.
Boston 2, St. Louis 0.
BOSTON, Aug. 1. Joe Bush held
St. Louis to one hit today and Boston
won the opening game of the series,
2 to 0, by taking advantage of Shock
er's wlldness In the first Inning.
S.sler made the only hit off Busb
on a grounder through the box in
the opening inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis .. .0 1 0Boston 2 5 0
Batteries Shocker and Severeid;
Bush and Ruel.
Columbia Club Team of Astoria Is
Taken Into Camp. '
CLATSKANIE. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Clatskanie ball team con
tinued its winning streak Sunday by
walloping the Columbia club of As
toria by a score of 10-8.
The locals hammered Bcnnie Burns
hard and won the game in the ninth
inning when Charlie Uksila, flashy
Clatskanie second baseman, poled out
a home run with two on bases.
After the second inning Ray Bryant
pitched stellar ball, striking out nine
of the heavy-hitting Astorians.
As the Columbia club defeated the
Astoria Centennials last week, the
home club is now considered the
strongest team on the river.
DODGERS BEAT CARDINALS
BROOKLYN COMES CP FROM
BEHIND AND WINS, 8-7.
Toledo, League Tal lenders,
South Bend .Heavy . Jolt
One-Sided Contest. .
Gives
in
Lracae Standing'.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pot.
South B-nd 8 4 .667Centralla.. . 5 7.418
Raymond.. 7 5 .&H3'Winlock . . . - 4 7 .364
Chehalis... 7 i .SbSlToledo 4 7 .364
CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) In a game replete with thrills
Centralia's Southwest Washington
league team defeated Raymond yes
terday by a score of 13 to 9. Cen
tralia took the lead in the fifth in
ning on Zamberlin's three-base hit
with the bases loaded. Baird. Cen
tralia's first baseman, got three hits
in three times up. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Centralia.. .13 16 4Raymond. . .9 10 6
Batteries Leonard and Miles; Low-
ry, Morse and Shabro.
Chehalis got only four hits yester
day, but defeated Winlock by a score
of 10 to 9 in a game marked by ragged
iielding. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Winlock... 9 11 7Chehalis 10 4 8
Batteries Besaw and Noll; Harper,
Callahan and Davis.
Scoring IS runs in the sixth inning,
Toledo defeated South Bend by a
score of 19 to 8.
Decisive Rally . Is Made in Ninth
Inning With Three Doubles,
Single and Base on Balls.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1. Brooklyn, scor
ing five runs in the ninth inning,
came up from behind and won the
final game of the series with St.
Louis, 8 to 7. The Dodger runs re
sulted from three doubles, a single,
a base on balls and a wild pitch by
Sherdel, who had relieved Haines. It
was the first game Brooklyn has
won in St. Louis this season. The
contest was marked by ten two-base
hits. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 8 13 lSt. Louis. . .7 14 2
Batteries Schupp, Smith. Mitchell
and -Taylor, Krueger; Haines and
Clemone.
DRYGE DEFEATS DAIS
FIRST AND SECOND TENNIS
ROCNDS COMPLETED.
FORT MIAMI HACES JOHN
FOCR EVENTS ARE MARKED BY
CLOSE FINISHES.
Early Dreams, After Long Lay-Off,
Comes Oat and Wins First
Heat In 2:00 Trot.
San
Pittsburg 7, Boston 3.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 1. Adams kept
the visitors' hits scattered today and
Pittsburg won from Boston, 7 to 3.
Powell's home run was on a hit over
the right field fence, the first one
this year over that fence. Gowdy
was ordered off the bench in the
opening Inning by Umpire Klem.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 3 9 2Pittsburg. .7. 11 1
Batteries McQuillan, Fillingim and
O'Neill; Adams and Schmidt.
BEAVERS BEAT SALEM, 0-4
Two Batteries Are Used by Port
land to Take Contest.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. The Portland
Beavers of the Pacific coast league,
playing an open date game here to
day, used two batteries to defeat the
Salem Senators, 6 to 4. Ross relieved
Quisenberry in the box in the eightn
inning and Baker took Fisher's place
as catcher. McKenna, Salem second
baseman, put the ball over the fence
In the first Inning, and Miller, Salem
shortstop, made a homer in the sev
enth. Score:
R. H. E. , R. H. E.
Portland.-. .6 10 2Salem 4 7 4
Batteries Quisenberry, Ross and
Fisher, Baker; Coleman and Edwards.
Philadelphia 0, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Philadelphia
made it four out of five from Chicago
today by batting Cheeves out of the
box lii the first inning and winning
the final game of the series here.
6 to 1. Rain began falling in the
third inning, but play continued until
e first half of the seventh, when
the game was called, the score re
verting to the sixth inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 6 9 0Chicago 13 1
Ex-Yale Player Outgenerals
Franciscan in Matches
Held at Newport.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 1. The first
and second rounds of the fourth na
tional invitation lawn tennis tourna
ment on the Casino courts were com
pleted today with only one up. Law
rence Bryce of Boston, former Yale
player, outgeneraled Willis E. Davles
of San Francisco and won from him
in stralgTit sets, both of which, how
ever, went to extra games. The
scores were 10-8, 8-6.
Rice shot ills bolt in this match and
In the second round his. many errors
and erratic playing made him an easy
victim fojr William Washburn of New
York. '
Howard Kinsey of San Francisco
and his brother Robert made their
first appearance on eastern courts.
Howard was defeated by Zenzo Shl
midzu, the Japanese Davis cup play.
Robert won both his matches.
Philip Neer of Leland Stanford, in
tercollegiate champion, was forced to
the limit to defeat S. H. Voshell of
New York, losing the first set after
26 games had been played. Vincent
Richards of New York continued his
unbroken string of victories this year
by outclassing J. B. Fenno of Boston.
Play in the doubles will be started
tomorrow.
The summary:
First round William Washburn ' de
feated B. J. Herndon, 6-1. 8-6. 6-2: N. W.
Niles defeated Craig Biddle, 6-4, 6-4: L. E.
Williams defeated C J. Curley. 7-5. 6-4.
Second round M. Duane defeated J. W.
Foster. 4-6. 6-2. 6-4: E. L. Lavy won from
Arnold Jones by default; William Wash
burn defeated L. B. Bice. 6-4, 6-2; J.
Pavles defeated O. M. Wheeler, 6-4. 6-1;
w. iMies defeated I,. De Turenne. 6-8.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 1. Grand circuit
racing opened today on the Fort
Miami track with four events marked
by close finishes and some spilt heats.
In the 2:06 trot. Early Dreams after
a long lay-off came out and won
the first heat, but after that was not
in the running as Geers with Wikl
Wiki won the second heat. Comet,
driven by Teachout, the third, and
Geers repeating in the fourth, made
necessary by the three-heat winners.
Prince Loree, driven by McDevltt.
took the 2:10 $3000 stake pace In
straight heats in a field of nine.
Guardian Trust, piloted by McMa
hon, was winner of the Matron fu
turity having an actual value of
$9155. Eunice Bell, driven by Murphy,
suffered her first defeat of the sea
son. In the second heat Guardian
Trust made a bad break up the
stretch and barely missed the flag,
finishing eighth. The second heat
was won by The Great Rose. McMa
hon then drove Guardian Trust in
front In the third and deciding heat.
The best time of the race was 2:06"4
tn the first heat.
Murphy drove Carme-lita Hall home
In front in the first two heats of the
2:li trot for $1200, but was second
to'Linara Watts in the third, 2:064
also being the best time recorded in
this event.
Summaries:
2:06 trot, purse $1200. three heats
Wiki Wikl, b. by Anvil
(Geers) S 1 2 1
Comet, ch. m 3 2 12
Early Dreams, b. h 1 6 8 8
Arion McKlnney. br. h 2 6 6
Shawnee, b. g.. by Azoff (Allen) 4 S 4 ro
Natalie the Great also started.
Time. 2:0Mii 2:0814. 2:07. 2:10.
2:10 pace. News Bee stake, purse $3000,
inree neata
Prince Loree. b. a-., by Prince Mc-
Kinney (Devitt) 1 1 1
Jimmle McKerron. b. c 3 8 2
Lawyer Swift, bik. h i o o
Walter K.. br. a 8 2 6
Lillian Sllkwood. blk. m 4 7 3
Queen Okla. Ruth Patch. Lucy L and
Jim B. also started.
Time. 2:05. 2. 04V. 2:03.
The Matron stake, No. 12. 8-year-old
trot, valued 18155. two and three heats
Guardian Trust, b. c. by Belwln .
(McMahon) 1 8 1
The Great Rose. b. f 3 1 3
Eunice Bell. b. f 2 2 5
Peter Harvester, b. c 4 3 2
Lee Tide, b c 5 4 4
Pluto Watts. Marre the Great. Nelson
Dillon. David Axworthy also started.
Time, :06'4. 2:0K, 2:0714.
2:11 trot. Durse II. '00. three heats
Carmellta Hall, br. m.. by Walnut
Hall (MurDhv) 1 1
Miss Ellen Todd. b. m 2 2 6
Llnara Watts, b. m 4 8 1
Elsie L... b. m 7 8 4
Wllstar. b. c 6 5 5
tnarm bpeara, Harry Chapman, bis &ins
also siarieu.
Time. 3:06K, 2:07. 2:07.
VANCOUVER RACES DELAYED
about four feet of water in Casco
bay in Lake Coeur d'Alene came to
Is death at the hands of unidenti
fied assailants. The man had been
'.shot in the bead and his body
Mtisiiicu uown wuu wvhb cvuisiuia6
bricks. x
Coroner Mooney testified that the
body had been in the water about ten :
days. A cottager testified that he
noticed a man dump some object
overboard from a rowboat about ten
days ago, but had thought nothing
of it until the body was found. Dr. i
C. E. Worthington, who examined the
body at the inquest, stated thatf the
man weighed about 200 pounds and
was 55 or or 60 years of age; that '
he was entirely bald and may have
been a laborer. A pair of gold-rlmmed i
spectacles was found unHtr thA hndv. ;
Many persons viewed the body today,
out none could identity It. ,
BOCODA HOLDS ITS LEAD
PRAIRIE LEAGUE STAR NINE
DEFEATS STEILiACOOM.
6-0; P. Neer defeated S. H. Voshell. 12-14,
B-2. n-i ; w. F. Johnson defeated D. Rob
inson, 3-6. 6-2. 6-2; Z. Shmidlzu defeated
Howard Kinsey. 6-8, 6-3, 6-8, 8-6: Robert
Kinsey defeated J. D. EwltiK. 6-2. 6-2:
L B. Williams defeated G. P. Gardner
6-3, T-; Vincent Richards defeated J. B.
Fenno. 6-2, 6-4.
BOB MacDONALD IN LEAD
First Day's Play Held in Canadian
Open Golf Tourney.
TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 1. Bob Mac
donald of the Bob O'Link club. Chi
cago, led the field tonight at the end
of the first day's play of the Canadian
open golf championship tournament.
He turned in a score of 145 for the
first 36 holes.
Joe Kirkwood, Australian profes
sional, and Mike Brady of Detroit
were tied for second place with cards
or 148. Brady led the field in the
morning round with 71 for the 18
holes, playing perfect golf. In the
afternoon he fell down on the fifth
hole when he drove into the rough
His score for the hole was seven, mak
ing 41 for the first nine holes. He
came home in 36, making a 77 for the
round.
Other leaders were W. H. Trovenger
Detroit, 149; F. E. Lock, Quebec, pro
fessional, 151; Nicol Thompson, Hamil
ton; Albert Murray, Montreal; Charles
Murray, Montreal; T. D. Armour, Edin
burgh, Scotland; G. H. Nichols, Provi
dence, R. I., and E. H. Bannister, Win
nipeg, each with 152. C. B. Grier,
Canadian amai
card of 153
iteur champion, had
SPOTLIGHT FIGURE IN CHICAGO'S DRAMATIC BASEBALL
BRIBERY HEARING.
Tenlno Puts Skids Under' Dupont
bnt Remains in Basement of
Standing of Teams.
Iarue Standing-.
W.
Fnoda 4
Dupont .... 2
Steilacoom 2
Tenlno 1
L. Pet.
1 .800
2 .500
3 .400
S .200
New World's Skating Record Set.
READING. Pa., Aug. 1. Frank
hKlopp of Philadelphia, international
amateur roller-skating champion,
skating a mile in competition in 2
minutes 45 3-5 seconds, established a
new world's amateur record in win
ning the mile open, the feature of the
speed skating races here tonight. The
former record of 2:51 2-5 waa made
in Chicago in 1901.
Inability to obtain a playing field
yesterday prevented the scheduled
game between the United Artisans
and Oswego.
Louis Gallo. a United Artisan star,
played for Camas Sunday and was
the big star of the lineup. He got
three hits out of four trips to the
plate. His fielding- was perfect.
Manager Halstead of the Coin
Machine company team has a con
sistent battery in Culver and Colvert
They have taken part in almost every
game the factory outfit played this
year.
.
A newcomer in bush ball circles Is
Loren Stone, who pitched for Crown
Willamette Sunday. He struck out
11 men.
The South Parkway players fat
tened their batting averages Sunday
at the expense of Kewple Clow of
the Nicolai Door team. The South
Portland lads made a total of 15 hits.
Manager Simon of the Fields Motor
company team is anxious to hear
California Women Players Win.
GLENN COVE, N. T.. Aug. 1. Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy and Miss Helen
Wills, California tennis players, won
their matches in the first round of the
women's metropolitan championship
tournament here today. Miss Mary K.
Browne of Los Angeles, ex-national
amateur champion, and winner of the
New York state title last week, de
faulted on the advice of her physician.
Mrs. Martin Zlnderstein Jessup of
Wilmington. Del., titleholder, won by
default-
Seattle 8, Tacoma 0.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 1. Tobin's
home run drive, scoring Patterson
ahead of him. broke up an exciting
11-inning game today, the Seattle
coast league team defeating Tacoma,
Pacific Internationals. 8 to 6. Seattle
tied the score in the ninth, after two
were out. Score:
R.H.ET R.H.E.
Seattle 8 15 3, Tacoma (14 1
Batteries Dailey and Tobin; Mack
and Stevens.
A ) "ytJy , y
' ft - y7;VL ' I- fos asasrr
Ifv r s f , . - "'His,
I -." ::
pf - ' y f , , ' y v :;
a ft? v-. . i tr V - T
!. i jy y - r'
1 t S - , - -: :t i
Ii Photo Underwood and Underwood.
BILL Bl'RXS. 2
Sport, Otherwise, Is Declared to
Have Been of High Quality.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 1. (Sne
ciaL) Small odds were paid in the
earlier horse races today, and not
until the fifth race did Carl Roberts
bring in more than $19,. followed in
the sixth by Bevo paying $15.
The only drawback to a perfect
day's racing was a vexatious delay in
starting, the horses in the first event
not being dispatched to the post until
3 o'clock, half an hour aftef the time
scheduled. Otherwise the sport was
of a high quality and thoroughly en
joyed by the crowd.
Summary:
First race Hetnlna- Hand claiming oure
J 350, for 3-year-olds and upwards, about
live furlongs: Klrst. Squash (110, Smith)
second, Ashton Girl (111, McKwnn: third
Rockbridge (112, Mills). Aleo ran. Calme.
Mike txon, Armadora, Valley Rosie, Ko
ran, iv 10. oaka, Joe Underwood.
Time, :9.
fecona race Assistance clalmlns- Duree.
I3A0. for 8-year-olds and upwards, about
five furlongs: First, Lady Kt. Patrick
(US. Zeigler): second. Ethel (110. Smith)
third. Tutt (107. Wright). Also ran. Soon
Tommy w., Bac. Ruth Harrigan. No time.
Third race Behave Yourself nurse. 144)0.
for 3-year-olds and upwards, about five
furionga: Kirst. Juanita Fredrick (115
Plnnegarra): second. Pittsburg (114. Ret-
tlg)? third. Barney Shannon (tin. Grutnp)
Also rsn. Prosperous Baby, Helen, Perfect
Day, Mabel K. Time. :5814.
Fourth race Yorkshire Lad nurse. J400.
lor western Canadian-bred horaes, maid
ens, all ages, about five furlencs: First
May Lady (112, Gross); second. Charioteer
(114. Baker); third. Daring Rose (112.
Kettlg) Also ran. Golden Flight. After
while, Buenalin, Dinna Ken. Dtnna Kettle.
Time. 1:01.
Fifth race Pat Morrlssey claiming purse
uu. lor a-year-oias ana upwards. 61
furlongs: First. Carl Roberts (112, Wayt);
second, Baasano Boy (109, Gross); third.
Kitty Cheathan (113. Martin). Also ran.
Review, Silver Bell. Little Pointer, Doub
let II. Time. 1:24.
bixtn race Kocksand claiming purse,
$400, for 8-year-olds and upwards, six
furlongs. First, Bevo (119. Baker): sec
ond. Due De Guise (114, Martin); third,
Trulane (110, McCown). Also ran, Peter
Payne, Choirmaster? Bars and Stars. Time.
1:18.
Seventh race The Exhibition associa
tion claiming purse, one mile and 70 yards:
First. Cork (109, Williams); second. Prince
Direct (111, McEwan); third. Cobrita (112,
Baker). Also ran, Jacobel. Mighty Lever.
Dandy Van and Plunger. Time. 1:4B.
BRITISH CRITICISM DENIED
Jock Hutchison Declares He Was
; Misquoted in Interview.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Emphatic de
nial that he had criticised his treat
ment at the Britis-h open golf cham
pionship at St. Andrews was ex
pressed tonight by Jock Hutchison,
winner of tho title. He also declared
he was misquoted in an interview at
Liverpool Just before sailing In say
ing there were no good golfers in
Great Britain.
When he had read the reports print
ed In this country relating to the in
formal manner of presenting him the
cup, emblematic of the British open
title. Hutchison explained there was
no intentional lack of ceremony in
turning It over to him. He said the
; regular prizes of the tournament were
presented on Friday night, and when
he won the play-off tor the title the
next day he was quickly hoisted to
the shoulders of his St. Andrews ad
mirers. While being carried around
someone handed him the cup. he said,
while moving-picture men were film
ing the scene. He was too excited to
know who presented it to him.
In his Liverpool interview he said
that the stress of war had robbed
Great Britain of some of its best golf
ers and that there are not now four
players equal to Harry Vardon, J. H.
Taylor, James Braid and Sandy Herd
when in their prime.
San Francisco Ship .Pay Cut.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. A 10
per cent reduction in wages was
put in effect in bay shipyards to
day and was accepted srenerallv with.
nut nroteat. pxcent bv thA natteen-l
I makers, who walked out. Less than
, 30 men were affected by the walk
out. It was said.
CENTRALIA, Wash. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Defeating Steilacoom by a
soore of 4 to 3. Bucoda maintained
its lead In the Prairie league yester
day. Kotula. on the mount for
Bucoda. allowed only four hits and
fanned 12. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Steilacoom. .3 4 4IBucoda. . . .4 7 6
Batteries Baker and Gaul; Kotula
and Rickert.
In a one-sided game at Tenlno, that
team was defeated by Dupont. The
score was 14 to 4. The hitting of
Belford and Johnson of Dupont fea
tured the game. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Dupont 14 IS 5Tenino 4 7 2
Batteries Shaw and Sweeney;
Schultz and Severance.
The aame between Tenlno and
Dupont, Sunday week, won by Tenino,
has been thrown out because Tenino
used two ineligible players. The game
ill be played over September 2o.
NORTHWEST TENNIS STARTS
Score or More' Matches Played In
Tacoma Contest.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 1. The 31st
annual Pacific northwest tennis cham
pionship tournament opened here to
day with a score or more matches be
ing played off. There were no up
sets, the favorites and veterans com
ing through with colors flying.
Approximately 100 entries are in
attendance at the tournament, players
coming from Portland, San Francisco,
Victoria, B. C, and Seattle. Marshall
Allen. Seattle, winner of the title in
the British Columbia tourney at Vic
toria Saturday, had little trouble in
winning his match today.
Ii i
FERF
99
RECON 1925
PENNANTS
FREE TODAY
AT OUR 2 BIG STORES
WE'RE JUST BOOSTERS;
JOIN-US!
"Dirigo" (I Will Lead Thee)
There Is Always a Leader
A. Carload of Leaders Just In
THE
'ECTIO
CORD TIRE
NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY
$21.80
$26.75
30x31,
32x3Vo
32x4 S34.75
33x4 $35.80
34x4 $37.10
32x4i
33x4V5
4T -
.50
$40.60
34x410......... $41.70
35x4i2 $12.80
36x4io....;... $43.S5
33x5 $48.60
35x5 $53.30
37x5 $54.50
Fabrics 30 to 60 Discount
TENTH
AD
STAHK
PERFECTION TIRE CO. "H-7
I'HED T. MERRILL., Adv. Manager.
Charles Monson Jr. of New Haven,
Conn. She later divorced him In the
state of Washington.
The police were searching today for
a man with whom Miss Cowen regis
tered at the hotel.
furnish free text books, the report
shows.
PELLAGRA AFFECTS 400
Oklahoma Health Commissioner
Won't Minimize Situation.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 1.
More than 400 cases of pellagra in
Oklahoma were today reported to Dr.
A. R. Lewis, state health commis
sioner. Tonight he said he would
not minimize the danger in Oklahoma
from the disease and said he was
sure there were from 500 to 600 cases
in the state. He plan.ned to attend
a Washington conference on pellagra
conditions in the south.
Many of the afflicted persons have
not been treated by physicians. Dr.
Lewis said, because pellagra appears
much as sunburn and victims are in
the secondary stage before the cases
are diagnosed.
ALBAC0RE CATCHES HUGE
San Diego Packing Plants Run at
Capacity Kate.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 1. Nearly
a million pounds of albacore, brought
to port by San Diego fishermen, were
delivered to local canneries in the 72
hours ending at midnight Sunday, it
was announced today. Nearly every
packing plant in San Diego was op
erating at capacity today and several
of them have- issued calls for extra
help.
Never in history, fishermen de
clared, have the fish run in such
enormous, schools, and although the
canneries opened the packing season
six weeks later than usual, due to
a dispute with the fishermen over
prices, the packers now estimate that
the season's pack will be normal.
Ore Shipments Decrease.
DULUTH, Aug. 1. Ore shipments
from the head of the lakes during
July totaled 3.72S.960 tons, compared
with 7,691,410 for the same period last
year. Shipments for the present sea
son total 9.836.4S6 tons. On August
1, 1920, 21.261,463 tons of ore had been
shipped from the Lake Superior district.
Autoist Abandons His Victim.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
August Kluge. 57 years of age, -was
.'eriously injured today when he was
run down by'an automobile driven by
an unidentified man. The driver of
the car, after passing over Mr.
Kiuse's legs, proceeded on his way
without offering assistance.
RAILWAY QUITS RUNNING
Schools Cost. Hair-Million.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1.
(Special.) Clarke county school ex
penditures for the past year totaled
1514,320, Including added equipment,
repairs and general maintenance, ac
cording to Superintendent Bennett's
report to the state superintendent. In
Clarke county there are now 44
schools out of a total of 70 .which
Hay Crop Breaks Records.
BEND. Or.. Aug. 1. (Snpri.il Th.
j biggest hay crop in many years is
being harvested in the Tort Rock val
ley, and other crops 'in that district
are also excellent, reports from the
dry-farming section. 60 miles south
of Bend, Indicate.
Billion Reported Subscribed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. A billion
dollar subscription to the treasury's
combined offering of $300,000,000 in
certificates of indebtedness was an
nounced tonight by Secretary Mellon.
Missouri and Xorth Arkansas Line
in Receiver's Hands..
HARRISON, Ark., Aug. 1. Several
hundred thousand residents of Ar
kansas and Southwest Missouri along
the line of the Missouri & North Ar
kansas Railroad today were without
railway service as the result of sus
pension of the operations of the road
last night. The road was put in the
hands of a federal receiver.
It was estlmaetd that more than
100,000 persons were thrown out of
I employment In northwest Arkansas,
the tesult of the snutaown. .
EX-BEAUTY DIES ADDICT
Daughter of Dead Railway Mag
nate Lies Friendless In Morgue.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. The body of
Sarah Cowen, former Baltimore so
ciety beauty and daughter of the late
John K. Cowen, one time president of
the Baltimore Sc. Ohio railroad, which
was found in a hotel room here yes
terdav. remained unclaimed in the
morgue today. Miss Cowen died, the
medical examiner's office reported, of
alcoholism and drug poisoning.
Miss Cowen in 1909 eloped with
Hi;
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
Photo Underwood and Underwood.
BILL, Bl'R'S.
Burns is the principal witness for the state in the trial' of base
ball players charged with conspiracy to "throw" the world series of
1919 to Cincinnati
MURDER 10DAYS OLD
Inquest Held on Body found in
Lake Coeur d'Alene.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho. Aug. 1.
A coroner's Jury today reached a ver
dict that the unidentified man whose
body was discovered , yesterday la
0XING
Milwaukie Arena
Wednesday, August 3
Frankie Murphy
vs.
Battling Ortega
10 Rounds
Young Sam Langford
vs.
Abe Mishkind
6 Rounds
Three Added Battles
2500 $1.10
Seats on Sale at
Olympic Gymnasium
409 Alder
Phone Broadway 2057
mmm
llillll7VL
'uiiiiiiiiirwii
THOUSANDS
of John Ruskin. cigars are smoked in
this city every day because John
Ruskin is the best and biggest cigar
at 2 for 15c
Invest 15c. in. two John Ruskins today
and you'll be convinced, that John Ruskin.
is the cigar you want. They are built by
hand, mild and delightfully fragrant.
The Havana Tobacco used
is the choicest grown.
SOLD BY LIVE
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.
NEWARK. N. J.
Largest Independent Gi car Factory
in the World
Coast Cigar Company
Dixtributora,
123 First Street
Portland Oregon
8 cents each
ft.
Perhaps You Don't Know
says the Good Judge
99
Phone your want ads to The Or,
gonian. Main TOTQ. Automatic 660-96.
How long a little of
the Real Tobacco
Chew will last.
Nor how much gen
uine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
tobacco taste will give.
Ask any man who uses
the Real Tobacco Chew.
He will tell you that
this class of tobacco
will give more satisfac
tionand at less cost
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco