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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
TTIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1922 mn CLOSING II ON ANOTHER TITLE JACK JOSEPHS WHS ENGLISHMAN SEES GOLF AS COMING SPORT IN AMERICA George Duncan Believes Links Game Will Take Place Now Occu pied by Baseball in Hearts of Fans. T10ECISI Harper Makes Friends in! Sarazen Beats Cruikshank and Enters Finals. Losing 10-Round Fight. 1ELU. rmvE i FRENCH MUST BE BEATEN SEATTLE LAD SURPRISE 77S mW o 6T (fowl ONE OFr- - Minneapolis Boy Knocked Groggy In Seventh by Left Hook and- Fans Go Wild. Victory Today Will Give Cup Em blematic ol Professional Cham pionship to Young Player. BOU I i Si III II! . . . l!- . ' . 1 . - 'Y ?.. . Hi 1 PITTSBURG, Aus. 17. (By the Associated Press.) Two curs of sil ver one emblematic of the national open 'golf championship and the ' other representative of the national professional title-wlll rest aide by Bide on the trophy shelf of Eugene Karazen if he is successful in the final round of 36 holes tomorrow with Emmet French of Youngstown, O. The youthful instructor at the Highland Country club of Pitts burg flashed his smile of victory as the gallery that almost surrounded the 16th green late today paid him a tribute of applause after he had won his semi-final matcn irom Bobby Cruikshank of Westfield N. J.. 3 and 2. A half hour before Gene won his match French had taken an unin teresting' contest from John Golden of Tusedo, X. Y., 8 and i. Throng Surround Victor. "You did it. Gene; I wish you luck." said Cruikshank. A moment later the boy who started as a caddy was surrounded by a happy crowd in which sport skirts predoml nated. Sarazen's victory was well earned. In the morning he not only dupli cated the low medal score of the tournament 69. made by French bat he shot the first nine holes in 32. the course record. He' outplayed the New Jersey star, but he had to shoot golf. Cruickshank, the only contestant to outplay Gene on the last nine holes, had a 71 in the morning and that was three strokes better than par. Error Extends Play. Gene took a par 37 for the third nine. While Bobby's effort totaled 40. On the tenth Cruikshank's ball bounded into a wagon. Officials ruled that the cart was a casual ob struction and the ball was dropped into tall grass. A technical mistake made is necessary for Sarazen to play the 16th hole. Shooting for the fifteenth, he drove into a dry hazard. He was four up and a halved hole meant the match. His first attempt to dig the Aall out failed and Cruikshank pitched his third near he pin. Gene grounded his club in the hazard and then slashed at the ball. The pellet popped to' the green. Sarazen holed the long putt. Officials ruled that Gene had com mitted a fault and the hole went to Cruikshank. The last hole was carefully played and when Gene's third approached the pin, Bob.by bowed to the inevitable. Sarasen Eyea Cup Fondly. Golden's erratic playing made the match a walkaway for French. The Tuxedo veteran putted poorly and hooked his iron shots. His morning; card totaled 80, with 41 for the first nine while French also failed to shoot the first 18 in par. He went out in 36 but took 40 coming home. Golden improved somewhat In the afternoon but so did French and the match ended on the 29th green. The Youngstown man had 36 going out. Golden took 38. When Sarazen returned to the clubhouse this afternoon the trophy cup was on exhibition in the en trance. He gazed at it fondly. Thinking of tomorrow?" asked a fair fan. The youth nodded. JUVENILES TO COMPETE AXXCAIi TRACK AND FIELD MEET IS TOMORROW. Boys and Girls of Playgrounds to Have Tournament; Entries to Number 1000. The annual city playground track and field meet will be held at Peninsula park tomorrow. The girls' events will be held in the morning, beginning- at 10:30 o'clock, and the boys' events will get under way at 1:30. There will be about 12 events in each division. More than SOO girls and boys competed in last year's meet. It is estimated that some 1000 youthful athletes will compete tomorrow. The contestants will be entered according to ages so as to have them as evenly matched as possible. It will take 75 officials to handle the meet, 50 of them being direc tors, the others timers, scorers and starters. Vere Windnagle, former Princeton university track star and Multnomah club and Washington high school track coach, will be in charge. Windnagle is playground director during the summer months and has been in charge of all track and field athletics at 'the Portland playgrounds this season. In previous years spectators have had to stand up to view the events, but arrangements have been made this year to seat quite- a crowd. This was made possible by action of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club in granting use of Its bleacher seats, which will be erected around the Peninsula park athletic field. While- the girls' meet is in prog ress in the morning the boy athletes will have a grand splash in Penin sula swimming tank. In the after noon, when the boys' events are on, the girls will have their inning in the tank. T OOPE UPSET HALDERMAX AND NICOLli ARE ELIMINATED. J. Leffingwell and Jack Mar shall Defeat Favorites In First and Second Rounds. GEARHART, Or.. Aug. IT. In the first and second rounds today of match play in the Gearhart golf tournament two upsets of do-pe featured the fans' Interest. C. W. Halderjnan. of Astoria, who was the medalist in yesterday' qualifying round van defeated by an. "un CLClL NN"tf THOUGHT C f AMERICANS Ttoo TuLU or , PEr T 6 Good TUTTttW )HOUFt-7H SALLY A &V3A, & vW v V j Sum will Co 1 S&g&DB -OtCT2 ' f BEHIN&ThaT CLOUO; ' - MUCH BET7KH, XSPyJy For PUTTtNd VSiaAffi SKETCHES BY NOTED EXPERT DEPICT YANKEE STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS IN GOLF GAME. BY ROBERT EDGREN. (Copyright. 1022, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) GEORGE DUNCAN, tlve famous English golfer, says golf will soon pass baseball as the na tional pastime in America. Duncan thinks the American amateuTS, Evans, Ouimet, Jones and Guilford, are very near the best professionals in the world in class, and that Eng land has no crew of amateurs to match them, b?cause when an ama teur golfer in, England shows un usual ability he immediately turns professional. Exhibition matches are popular in England, and any first-class professional can make a good in-come and enjoy life at the same time. Walter Haaen is another great golfer who praises the American amateur. Walter had a strong de sire to be reinstated as an amateur, after going into business, until he won the British open. After that golf had too much, to offer him. Next winter Hagen will tour the Pacific coast and the southern states, playing matches, and will make a comfortable fortune which his wonderful playing entitles him to. Hagen's notion of English and American golf will astonish and disturb some American players. Walt says the English have us trimmed in long, straight driving from the tee. Americans like to think that their champions are .all Babe Ruths with the wood. Funny thing about golf is that the first thing a new victim of the habit acquires is a desire to drive about 300 yaTds. Let a novice golfer get out one good drive and he's lost to all other sports. He even forgets all the rest of golf and goes into training to clout the pill until it sails out of sight. I know some golfers who would rather drive 250 yards out of bounds than 150 straight down the fairway. Another astonishing thing Hagen claims is that American golfers beat the British on the putting greens. In England the first thing taught in golf Is use of the putter. Then the irons follow, and the driver has the last Inning. It's almost a tradition that English golfers' win their matches on the putting greens, because of their naturally cool and almost stolid temperament, and that Americans are too eager to settle down to the fine deliberation needed for putting. This don't apply to Hagen, who holes 'em from the edge of the green, and it didn't apply to young Ouimet when his wonderful putting beat Vardon and Ray years ago. Perhaps we're losing our inclina tion to hustle and rush through every game we play. Eastern rowing coaches are be ginning to worry over the growing strength of western crews. In 1921 California by a tremendous finish landed second to the navy crew that was undoubtedly the most powerful ever seen on the Hudson. This year Washington finished a closer second to the Middies. In both races the Navy had practically the same crew the greatest i- American known", in the person of C. J. Lef fingwell of Salem. Young Leffing well, playing in his first golf tour nament, astounded the dopesters by playing bogey go for the first nine holes. The second surprise of the day was the elimination of Douglas Ni coll, last year's title holder, by a fellow youngster. Jack Marshall, 1 up on the 18th green. Nicoll commenced the afternoon's playing in good form and soon established a lead of two up, but becam slightly overconfident and was pressed to the last hole by Marshall, who has been playing on a par with Nicoll all season, but was not picked to beat him In match play. The scores were low at the outset of play today, but on the second nine putts were poorly played on every green, running the scores considerably above bogey. Eroel Kay, who is considered one of the best players contending, succeeded in winning by a score of only 2 up in the morning. J. H. Cellars of As toria . gave him plenty of oppor tunity to nose out on each hole, but Kay played disinterested golf and was forced to the last. Kay dis posed of his afternoon match easily by a score of 6 up and 5 to play over E. W. Mersereau. One ' of the most Interesting matches of the day was that be tween Ed Frohman and young Rich ard Lang of Seattle. Lang is only 15 years old and has had four .years of golf experience. He forced Froh man to the 18th green for a victory, and had him down at odd times. But Frohman seemed to carry all the horseshoes. Millard Rosenblatt was the other of the 16 starters in the champion ship flight to emerge victorious In the two rounds of 18 holes. He had no trouble In. the. mornlng-elimiaa-t-1 AMD "TCui HAS BtEA eun PitTuftt of'Tne Vrrtt6 GRseu rowing history. Now the Navy crew, with six members graduated, is shot to pieces. Furthermore, Dick Glendon has reatgned as row ing coach at Annapolis. ' This makes the rowing outlook dubious for .the east, with both Navy and Cornell forming new crews. Only Navy and Cornell (which once barely saved the honors from going to Stanford) have bees between western crews and the championship. West Point probably will have a crew in-the big race Within two or three years, as the entire cadet regiment was given special leave to see the last race at Poughkeepsie. West Point has splendid facilities for rowing on the Hudson and sev eral of the officers favor making rowing a major sport at. the acad emy. It will be a great sight if the middies and the cadets ever draw lanes opposite each other at Pough keepsie. They'd probably swamp both shells through anxiety to win. There's no keener and cleaner rivalry in sport than that between West Point and Annapolis. m Benny Leonard has shown in re cent fights that he might do well to stop making weight and go after the welter championship. Jack Britton was too fast for Benny with his left jab and inside right for 10 rounds of their recent welter championship bout, but in the 11th Leonard went after Jack and slipped through punches that had Britton so weak that only master general ship saved Jack from being knocked out. In the 12th Britton could barely stay away, and was weaken ing rapidly. In the 13th Leonard rushed Jack all over the ring and the punch that put Britton down was very much like the solar plexus blow that knocked out Corbett at Carson. There's little doubt he would have finished Jack if he'd had Britton's wonderful coolness. Leonard's losing on a foul through striking Britton while down may be blamed to the intense confusion and the uproar around the ring. It was one time in his life that Leonard lost his head. Probably it wouldn't happen agafh. Leonard showed in the Tendler fight that he can come back fight ing hard when in danger of being whipped although he didn't seert to have his old strength being weakened by making weight. A curious thing about the light weight situation is that Tendler is not unlikely to beat Leonard if they meet again, while Leonard can beat Rocky Kansas any" time, and Kan sas can beat Tendler. Chunky, rug ged Kansas has Tendler's number, just as Tommy West used to have Joe Walcott's and Young Corbett had McGovern's. All fighters seem to have rivals whose fighting style they cannot fathom. Young Cor bett knocked out Terry McGovern twice, yet when Corbett met 16-year-old Eddie Hanlon he was knocked down for nine seconds and nearly put out. Afterward Hanlon fought McGovern. knocked Terry down once, and then was knocked out and hung on the ropes in Terry's next infuriated Tush. ing Dr. J. W. Rosenfeldt by a score of 6 and 5. He beat Leffir.gwell In the second round by 5 and 3 to play. In tomorrow's elimination round in the championship flight, Rosen blat't is pitted against Marshall and Kay plays Frohman. Last year Frohman met Kay and beat him on the 18th hole after Kay had four down and five to play. 'Frohman at that time made an admirable dis play of grit In match play, and there is no telling what sort of a run he may give the ex-titleholder tomorrow. In the women's championship play Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs.- J. A. Dough erty, Mrs. M. H. Aronson and Mrs. J. S. O'Gorman emerged victorious. Tomorrow in the semi-finals Mrs. Kay plays Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Aronson meets Mrs. O'Gorman. SISLER NOW .408; COBB .401 Batters Face Good Pitching and Averages Take Slump. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. George Sisler and Ty Cobb faced some good pitch ing today and each suffered a slight setback In their battle for batting honors of the Ajnerican league. Sisler, however, is out in front with an average of .408, seven points ahead of Cobb, whose mark dropped to .401. Their records: Gamei. AB. Hits. Pet. Sisler 108 444 181 .408 Cobb 101 394 188 .401 Toney Released to Cards. BOSTON, Aug. 17. Fred Toney, pitcher, has been released to the St. Louis Nationals on waivers, the Boston National league club an nounced today. Toney was one of the players acquired by the Braves in the deal that sent Hugh McQuil lan, to-tho-Giant. For the second time in his boxing career of more than five years, Bobby Harper- stood in the middle of the ring Wednesday night and heard the referee award a decision against him. But Seattle Robert made more friends in losing his ten round fight against Jack Josephs of Minneapolis on a referee's deci sion than he ever made in all the fights he has won. For the first time in his life Hav per knew how it feels to have the fans tear up the seats in a wild burst of enthusiasm in his behalf. That happened in the sixth routld when he caught Josephs, coming in, flush on .the jaw with a left hook, shot him half way across the ring on his heels, groggy, tottering and ail but out. Only Josephs' ring generalship saved him in that round, for Harper was on top of him. kicking away with that left hook and an occasional right cross. Harper Tries for Knockout. Harper tried vainly for a knock out in that round, but passed up a chance to keep on top of the curly haired Hebrew in the next round by falling back ' once more on the de fensive. When Josephs saw that he had nothing more to fear from Harper he came back in the sev enth and bored in harder than ever. Josephs, who entered the ring a favorite over Harper, took an early lead. He piled up the points in the, first five rounds and looked like easy winner, but after Harper tok that left-handed shot at him in the sixth it put a different complexion on the battle. The boys wasted no time in the usual preliminary feel ing out, but clashed in the center of the ring shortly after the opening gong. From then on it was battle. Harper Opens Up. Harper surprised everyone by opening up from the start. He used a lontr left hand to good advantage. But he was up against a two-fisted mauler and a good ring general who did not know what it was to eive arround. By long odds it was the best fight Harper ever battled here, so even though he lost he stirred the bugs as they never have been stirred in any of his previous scraps. It was a different Harper than fought Jimmy Sacco this time Bobby did some boring in himself and he was willing to swap a punch to get In a lick. And the left hook he uncov ered the rlng-siders had never dreamed he owned. Every time he" landed that punch he shook Josephs from the floor up. Many of the bugs thought the worst Harper should have had was draw, but it's that difference of opinion that makes good cards. Josephs' weight was announced as 140,,4 pounds at 2 o clock and Har per's as 145. Many Blows Found Mark The Minneapolis slugger whipped his blows in from every angle and with either hand. Many of them landed on Harper's gloves but there were just as many found their mark. The seml-windup between Leo Dillon and Billy Gardeau was a dis appointment. About all that can j De said about it was that it was a J good six-round workout for the two middleweights. Gardeau got the decision Jimmy Rivers of Tacoma tried to win his six-round bout with Pat Williams of Seattle by a. Garrison finish in the last round, but the lanky Seattle youth, though out weighed 18 pounds, took the deci sion. Pat Mullen, another boxer who had to give away 13 pounds, made a show of Billy McDonald in one or the four rounds. Chuck Heilman stopped Jerry Terry in the first round of the curtain-raiser. T DETROIT THIRD GAME OF SERIES ENDS IN 7 TO 1 SCORE. Joe Bush Obliged to Retire Be cause of Heat After Pitching Eight Strong Innings. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. New York made it two out of three from De troit today, winning the third game of the series, 7 to 1. Joe Bush was obliged to retire because of the heat, after pitching eight strong in nings. It was his eighth straight victory. Score: Detroit New York B H O B H O Blue.l... 0 11 OlWttt.m. 0 3 Jones.3. . . Cobb.m . . . Veach.l. . . Heilm'n.r. Cutshaw.2 1 1 liDusan,3. .. URuth.r OPipp.l OiSohang.c. . 4'Meusel.l. .. 2lWard.2. . .. OlScott.s. , . , HBu.ih.p . 3 McMillant. 0' Jones, p. . . . 01. 1 1 2 2 111 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 4 2 1 0 O 0 0 Rigney.s. . 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0- 1 0 0 0 Bassler.c, Woodall.c. Dauss.p.. . Clark Moore.p. .. Totals. .33 7 24 121 Totals.. 29 9 27 13 Batted for Dauss In eighth. tBatted for Bush In eighth. Detroit OOOOOflOl O-l-l New York ' 11040010 f Two-base hits. Bush. Clark. ' Sacrifices. Witt, Scott, Pipp 2. Stolen base, McMil lan. Double plays, Ward. Scott and Pipp; Oobb and Cutshaw. Bases on bails off Dauss 3, off Moore 1. off Bush 3. Struck out. by Bush 1, by Moore 1, by Jones 1. Innings pitched, by Dauss 7, by Moore 1, by Bush 8. by Jones 1. Winning; pitcher. Bush; losing pitcher, Dauss. ST. LOUIS 8, WASHINGTON 5 Ninth-Inning Batting Rally Nets Eight Runs. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 17. After being helpless before Mog ridge in eight innings, St. Louis staged a ninth-inning rally at the expense of Mogrldge and his relief, Francis, that" netted .them . eight runs and the game -today. Until the ninth the game -was a thriller, both r sides contributing many sparkling plays. The score was 8 to 5. Score: . . St. Louis I Washington- u n u A B H O Tobin.r... 4 Foster, 3. .. 4 Sisler. 1... 5 Jacobson.l 5 M'Manus, 2 4 Wlllams.m S Severeid.c. 4 Gerber... 4 liRiee.m .... 4 2 1 0 2Harris.2... 8 Oljudge.l.,, 4 0!Goslin,l. . . 8 5'Brower.r... 0' OJShanks.S.". 5 0iP'!np"ugh,s 0 3 011 1 1 0 8 1 1 0 4 4 Sipicinicn.o. 0 4 DavU.p... lit 1, Mogrldge 1 o- -2 3 M f&9 . ..imm ii- i 1 , ii ,i ijetiifyt.1 jmi.m muuwn "U I. mim-.. p " - , i , ' n m-i. n , "1.1m.. J-iii tm i-"- -"iTiin'.ii it r""--: "-''''" ' Wrlsrht d.. 0 0 0 OlFrancis.D . . 0 0 0 luoeoei-. . . l u u u IGharrity. 110 0 Totals. .39 14 27 12! Totals. ..29 8 27 15 Batted for Picinich In ninth. "Batted for Francis In ninth.' St. Louis -,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 1,0 0 3 5 Errors, McManus. Gerber, Shanks. Two-base hits. Williams. McManus, Shanks. Three-base hits, Goslln, Ohar rity. Home run. Rice. Stolen base, Har ris. Saorlfices. Peckinpaujrh, Gerber, RtoA DnuhlR nia.va. Harris. PeckinDaUKh. and .Tudee: JudKa and Peckinnaugh: To- bin ana ueroer; ivicfiianus, ueroer nou Sisler: McManus and Sisler. . Bases on Holla nff lUneririfir H.- Davis 6. Struck out, by Davis 4, Mogrldge 1. Innings Ditched. Mosrridjre 8 2-3. Francis 1-3, Davis 8 2-3. Wright J-3. Hit by pitcher, by Davis, Shanks; by Mogrldge, M'Manus. winning pucner, uavia. iajbiui, (mtuw, Mogridgs. RED SOX WIN" DOUBIiE BILIi Doubleheader Taken From White Sox, 3 to 2 and 5 to 1, BOSTON, Auer. 17- Boston won double-header from Chicago, to day, 3 to 2 and 5 to 1. Pratt's single to right scored the winning run in the tenth inning of the first game. Boston took advantage of Lever ette's wildness in the sixth Inning of the second game, scoring four runs. Scores. First game- t'hicaso Boston B H O A 1 lfulligan,3 4 2 1 2 K.Onllins.2 4 4 2 4 Lelbold.m. 4 1 Mitchell. s. g. 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hooper.r.. 4 1 8 01 O'Ronnell.s O Burns. 1... 4 Pratt. 2. ... 5 Harris.f. . . 4 Menosky.r 4 Pewster,3. 3 Walters, o. ' 3. Pennock.D 8 Sheelv.l.. 4 115 1 1 14 1 i 2 a 1 O 0 1 O 0 0 14 18 8 114 0 0 0 Mostil.m.. 5 1 3 0 Fa k.l. a 1 u McCIella.s 5 2 0 6 Schalk.c. .3131 Faber.p.. 4 10 2 iKarrt 1 Totals 38 14 29 18 Totals. -85 7 80 18 Two out when winning run scored. tBatted for Mitchell In 7th. Chicago ..1 O0 M 1.0-! Boston 00200000 0 1 8 Error, Sheely. . Two-base .hits. McClel- lan, Hooper, Mulligan; Harris. .Burns. Stolen bases. McClellan. Sohslk. Mulli gan. Menosky. Sacrifices, E..- Collins. Hopper, Schalk, Leibold, O'ltonnell. Dou ble plays, Lelboia to waiters; Hums, un assisted. Bases on balls, Faber 8, Pen nock 3. Struck out, Faber 2, Pennock 2. Wild pitch, Pennock. Second game Chicagc Boston Al B H O B H O Mulllfan.3 4 1 Leibold, m 4 15 Strunk.m. 3 K.Collins,2 4 Oi Mitchell,. 3 SiBurns.l... 3 0IPratt,2... 4 llJ.Harrls.l. 3 Oj Menosky.r 4 1 Fewster,3. 0 2 Chaplin, c. 8 1 Ferguson, p 3 1 1 1 1 10 1 0 Hooper.r. 4 Sheely.l. .. 3 2 2 2 4 1 FaiK.l... McClelln.s 1 Yaryan.c. 3 Leverett.p 2 Hodge, p.. 1 Totals 28 3 24 111 Totals. 27 8 27 12 Chicago 01000000 0 1 Hoston 0OOO0401 x 5 Error, Mitchell, Two-base hits. Hoop er, Pratt, Menosky. Stolen bases, Few- ster (2). feacrifices. McClellan, Strunk, Fewster (2). Ferguson. Bases on balls. Leverette 5, Ferguson 2. Struck out, Lev- erette 3, Ferguson 4. Inning pitched, Leverette 5 2-3, Hodge 2 1-8. Hit by Ferguson (Sheely), by Leverette Few- Bierj. nosing pitcner, leverette. ATHLETICS VICTORS AGAIX Third Straight Won From Cleve land, 8 to J. . - Partial View of Interior of One 6f Our Display Rooms t A Demonstration without obligation! Ride in a Marmon today! Come to the H. & E. or make an appointment with us for a demon stration! Learn why the Marmon embodies the accepted principles of the foremost engineers. An examination of the foremost fine cai is an explanation why we are "oversold." Foremost in Fine Service Our service is rarely equaled, but never surpassed ! It is a higher type of service the cleanest and most effi cient on the Coast. Experts from all over the U. each a specialist in his line are here to serve you. Every Washington Nineteenth AUTO CO. Dheoremozt Jfine delphia won its third straight game from Cleveland today, 8 to 1. Clar ence (Tlllle)- Walker hit his 28th home run in the sixth ' inning with two men on bases. Uhle and Bagby were hit for 16 safeties. Score: Cleveland- I Philadelphia R H O A B H O A Jamieson.l. 4 0 2 0Young,2. . 4 11 Wamby,2. 4 Speaker.m 8 S'henson.8 8 2 2iHauser,l. 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 OlWelch.r... 4 O O 2!Miller.m.. 5 2 2 21Perkins,c . . 5 2 2 OlOalloway.s 3 2 6 HWalker.l.. 3 8 7 ljDykes.3... 8 1 0 llHasty.p. . . 4 3 0 01 J.Bewell.s. 3 Wood.r. . . 4 Gulsto.l.. 4 O'Nelll.c 8 L'hle.p 3 Bagby.p.. 0 Gardner. 1 0 0 Totals.. 32 6 24 91 Totals . ..35 16 27 4 Batted for Bagbv in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Philadelphia 1 1000312 1 Errors. Wamby, O'Neill. Two-base hits, Uhle. Wamby, Miller. Guisto Hauser. Three-base hits, Hau?er, Gallo way. .Home run. Walker. Sacrifices, Bases on balls, oft Hasy 3, Uhle 1. Bag- by 1. struck out, Dy fiasty 1, Lnie 4, Bagby 1. Innings pitched, by Uhle 6, Bagby 3. Losing pitcher, Uhle. 11 HOHSESJENT NORTH PORTLAND'S BEST ENTERED IX VAITCOT7VER SHOAV. Animals to Compete Next Week With Best Stables In Washing ton and Western Canada. Eleven of the finest horses owned In Portland tonight will be shipped to "Vancouver, B. C.,' to compete next week with the best stables in Wash ington and western Canada at the Vancouver night horse show. The Vancouver horse show is sim-v liar to but not as large as the Port land night horse show and the Port land owners expect the keenest kind of competition. , Those who will ex hibit horses are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kerron, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Mar tin, Miss Jean Skene, Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Harvey Dick and Dick Haller. Among the horses to be sent are four hunters and jumpers. These are The Joker, owned by H. M. Ker ron, to be entered in the heavy weight hunter and jumping classes; IN THE BAG OF EVERY TRAVELER WHO KNOWS WHAT'S WHAT THE New 6riptwef 91923 SAFETY RAZOR precaution is taken to shield a car from grease and dirt when it comes here for service I The car is covered inside and out; pans are placed on the running boards and floors to hold parts. Even the floor is spotless, which is not fiction, but fact. Telephone Broadway 2320 Daisy Deane, owned by Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith, heavy and medium hunter; Harvest Girl, owned by Mrs. F. A. Martin, to be entered as a lady's hunter, although her chief work will be in the three-gaited classes, and Belle, owned by Harvey Dick. , . Robert Schmeer's Lady Jane and Fred Martin's Spring Maid will work singly in the three-gaited classes and also as a pair. Both are black mares, 16 hands high and with cor responding white points. Coo and Fire Lad, both entered by H. M. Ker ron .will make another three-gaited pair and win be entered in single classes as well. Harvest Girl and Fanwood, the latter owned by Miss Miriam Bowles, will show as combination three gaited horses both in harness and under saddle. The only five-gaited horse to be sent is A. C. Ruby's Le Grand MacDonald. He is to work in the straight saddle classes and the combination classes for five-gaited horses. The grand opening of the exhibi tion is on Saturday, but the Port land horses will not show on the tanbark until Monday night.. First Place Conceded Capablanca. LONDON", Aug. 17. (By the Asso ciated Prflss.) A. Rubinstein of CIGARS Note the 4 A'a Meaning Appealing' Aroma Attractive Appearance MASON EH UMAX & CO.. Distributors of The Nation" Finest , tlgar." PORTLAND, SEATTLE, IT'S NEVVU ' IN (( "De II I I Corona Luxe" If Qy 7 11 toralea" 25c ll ll 10c ll &K 11 Distrihutnrs for the Gar Poland, in defeating Dr. M. Vldimar of Jugo-Slavia in the 14th round of the international chess tournament today, brought his total to 9Vi points, which Is likely to rank him as third. Jose R. Capablanca, present champion. Is conceded the first place, with A. Alechine, the Russian player, eecond. Permit Granted for New Park. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 17. Tha city council under suspension of rules today adopted 8n ordinance to permit the erection of a JBOO.OOrt baseball park at Thirty-ninth and Maple streets, the permit belnK granted in the name of William Wrigley, owner of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league. It was announced that the ball park will be constructed immediately. Thone your want-ads to The Ore- tonlan. M.iin 7070. an attached soft colar that fits after 1 aundering at all dealers. At