The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 18, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTOE SUNDAY OREGONIA2T. PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1920 HIGH WATER CAUSES DELAY II! CARNIVAL mount behind Verlie Fatchen. was suspended for Improper driving in the same race. Summary: Tbe Miumrr, 3t)5 Trot. Tfcree Heata, ; ... CONTINUING WARM WEATHER RESULTS IN MANY SEEKING RELIEF TS COOL WATERS OF WILLAMETTE. U. S. WINS WORLD FliLS IN TEI1IS A nine SM50. Don Do Lopez, blk. by Kinney tie Lopez UJeers) 1 1 1 Bron Ofcnntle. b. h., by Gesnt1e IMcDonuld) 2 2 2 MiKnolu. rhestnut bay, by Aller- ton (.Wricht) 3 S t Time 2:OJ. . 2:08'; 2:0SH- 2il5 Puce, 'lhrre Heata, Pane J11200. Juno, b. m. , by John Dewey (Ray) 111 Event Scheduled for Today at The Dalles Is Off. WORD SENT BY WIRELESS .Portland Swimmers Prepared to Spring: Surprise at Coming Jiorthwest Championships, - Because the little old Columbia de elded to rise in all her glory, flooding tl'e diving and swimming apparatus at The Dalles dip. the water carnival to have been featured at that city to day has been postponed. ' Wireless ad vices cancelling the trip were re ceived by Jack Cody of the Multno mah club, who is managing the af fair from this end. It is believed, however, that the event as planned will be held two weeks from to day, providing the date does not in terfere with the championships to be held in Victoria. Speaking of the northwestern cham pionships, the Multnomah club Is liable to spring a surprise at these events. Some of the home talent has been perking up a bit. and a couple of real sensations' in the aquatic world are very apt to be expert enced. The" Victoria Swimming association lias not yet set the date for the cham pionship events. Covering the distance In one mln TJte and five and one-fifth seconds, Kthelda Blietby of the New York Women's Swimming association yes terday broke the world record fr the 100-yards by one and two-fifths sec fids. The record was established by Fannie Durack of Australia In 1913 and has heretofore never been touched by an American glrL The feat wu accomplished in still water at Willow Grove, Pa. Helen Moses, 14-year-old Ilonolu luan. placed second, with Helen Wain wright of New York third. . Norman Ross, the Portland lad now swimming under the colors of the Illinois Athletic club, pinned one more st.-tr to hie record of achievements yestrday when he won the twelfth annual Chicago river marathon over a two-mile course in the record time of 31:54. This breaks Perry McOil vrays record, made in 1918. by one ir-inute 60 seconds. F. K. K&hele, a Honolulu lad, swimming under the colors of the United States navy, took Second place, clocking at .22:10 Har old Kruger of Hawaii was third at 82:64 and William Harris of Hawaii, fourth at 33.66. An interesting feature of the race was that out of 19 starters second, third and fourth places were taken by the Hawaliars. FIFTH BOUT TO BE ADDED OPPONENT FOR YOTTXG MIL IAR WANTED BIT ELKS. Xearly Half of Ringside Seats Sold and Orders Still Coming; PorU land Takes 500. SAX, EM, Or., July 17. (Special.) A fifth bout is to be added to the card of four, already arranged for the second night of the annual state cpnvention of iilks, to be held here July 22-24, if an opponent can be se cured for Young Miller, speedy 138 pound local lad, the committee of the local Elks lodge in charge of the lights announced this mornin. Unless Miller can be matched, the curtain raiser will be the four-round bout between Carl Martin and Neil Zimmerman, wnose contracts were signed Friday for 'the second bout on the card. New interest was Injected into con versation around the training camn this morning by the announcement that Johnnie McCarty, San Francisco welterweight champion, who is to de- lend his title against Alex Trambitas will arrive here Sunday morning and appear in the sparring ring along with Joe Gorman, Trambitas and Puggy .Morion lor the daily . workout Mon day. Eddie Shannon. Morton's opponent in the eight-round go, and Karl Baird. who will seek to wrest the coas featherweight title from Gorman, are also plated to arrive Sunday, but no definite word has been received from them. The opening demand for tickets has been heavier than anticipated, and nearly half of the 20ti0 ringside seats have already been sold. The Portland lodge has placed an initial order fo an entire section of 500 seats. I - h.. 1 I; Hi,-. ' t -;.4V Tl rlw J I. .M. 1 ,U 1 iA t X, -.1 ,i t!;il)'-.A -VK.7, VVf- Tiit - , -. -!' . s: w htJrwte, XiXa : ; --?rio i " "V ,x J 'i j i LOWER LKbn I American Team Has Right to Davis Chalelnge. JOHNSTON-TILDEN VICTORS Terrific Play Overcotn British Stars and Holland Is "Withdrawn. jortn Henry, b. b., by Wilkes tMur phy) S Jo.- MrK., b. c by Bonnie MeK. 3 2 S 4 4 8 . Attorney Lands 21 -Inch Trout at Crater Lake. WIMBLEDON. July IT. (By the As sociated Press.) America's (treat ten nts players. Johnston and Tilden. to day won the right to challenge Aus tralasia for the Davis cup ry their defeat of the British team, Kinescote and Parke, In the doubles of the in ternational lawn tennis matches, S-6, 4-6. 4-6. 6-3. 6-!. Their victory today grave the Amer- cans three ntraigrht matches against j England. Holland, which had pre viously won aK&insi cauuwi vx m 11 a riiii was eligible for the final contests, has withdrawn. The Englishmen made a game struggle today and at one time were well in the lead, but the American players summoned all their reserve strength and skill and toward the end overwhelmed their opponents. Sio ter rific was Tilden's service in the fifth set that he won one game on four served balls, not one of which his op ponents were able to touch. This virtually ends the English tour of the Americans, who sail for home July 31. While the American doubles pair played an unquestionably great game at periods today, they did not display the form they showed in the match with the frenchmen at Eastbourne last week, netting far too many of their service strokes in return. Last Set la Terrific. When the match had progressed to a point where the Englishmen led by two sets to one, the Americans made a great effort to pull themselves to gether. It took all their skill to se cure the fourth set, which was to keep them from defeat, and their opponents then were playing, wonderfully. In the fifth set. however, the Americans were superlatively fine, winning three love games and holding the English men to a single point in the last one of the set. Tilden defeated Klngscote in second singles match yesterday, -l, 6-3, 6-1. Busb) Peter Look. b. it., by Peter the l!reat (McMahon o Lacro Grattan. ch. s., by Lacco Wilkes cOeeri 4 6 t Kokomo Oeorpe. Twinkling Olrl and Prince lirect Seoond also utartcd. Time 2:064. 2:03V; ; 8:06', . S:18 Trot. Three Ileato. Puree fl200. Norman Dillon, b. g-, by Dillon Ax worthy (Thomii) 1 1 1 Royal Palm. b. s., by Peter the clreat tKnowltonl 9 2 2 Tho Acme, b. h., by the Kxponent Buh) 3 2 S 8 Baroness Hanover, s. m., by Mau- ' rico tV. Fleming) 3 6 8 Miss Clara Maf. bik. m.. by War ned Hall teers 7 4 4 Dottle Day. Alicola, Kllsworth Wllkea, Vita "Walls and Dulco Beil also started. Time 2:6Vi. 2:05x. 2:07V. Iiouis Grattan, favorite, won the Willys-Overland 2:03 pacing stake. worth $1S50, the feature on yester day's Grand Circuit card, the thre heats being the fastest paced this season. Roy Grattan won the first heat. In the Croesus S1000 stake for 2-year-olds Kavonian. a rank outsider. won' the last two heats and the race. Peter L won the 2:11 trot, although Millie Irwin got the decis'on in the first heat. Edna Early won the 2:10-pace, but Hazel Kuestner captured second money in -the race by coming from nowhere in the second heat, and' mov ing to the head of the procession. lterday'i Grand Circuit Summaries. 2:11 trot, three heats, purse 11200: Peter L., b. s., by Peler the Great (Edmanl 3 11 Millie Irwin, (t. m., by Bingav (W. H. Miming! 12 3 Roxanna Moore, b. m., by Oratovia (l-alinl 3 S S Princess Ktawa'n, b. m., by Kla- wah (While 4 4 8 Redbon. b. a., by Bonward (Mc Mahon) S 8 4 Sinny Smile-v, Bettie Tbornton alao started. Time MW'i. 2:0fiti, 2:074. The Willys-Overland 2.03 pace, three heats, alue $1S.0: Louie Gratton, br. g.. by Gratlon IV. Klenilng) T 1 1 Roy Grattan, b. g.f by Royal Grat tan (Trench! 1 8 3 rial Muhcme., b. h., by Fnnce Av- gothal (Ohilds 2 3 7 Johnny C'uirk, s. g., by Hedgewood Bny (KSanl 4 8 3 Gladys B-, b. m., by Simon Ax worthy (Valentine 3 the 4-6 GIANTS-PIRATES EVEN AXCROFT, CAUGHT AT PLATE OX TRIPLE, SENT TO CLUB. TOP (LEFT) FAIR BATHER READY FOR A DIP; (RIGHT) GROUP OF MERMEN AND MERMAIDS WHO REFUSE TO LET OLD SOL, GET THE BEST OK THEM. CANOEING IS A POPULAR SPORT THESE DAYS. (RIGHT) EVEN LEAPFROG ISN'T BARRED. ROBERTS TENUIS FINALIST COAST STAR IS TO PLAY FOR AMERICAN' TITLE. C. H. Gilbert Plucks Several Big Ones From Oregon Waters. Vincent Richards to Oppose San I'ranclsco; AVeslern Team in Doubles. CHICAGO. July 17. Roland Roberts of San Francisco and Vincent Rich ards of Yonkers. N. . Y., qualified to play for the national clay court ten nis championship in the final round tomorrow by winning in the semi finals of men's singrles today at the South Side Tennis club. Roberts defeated A. M. Squair of Chicago in three straight sets, 6-0 6-4, 6-1. Richards was given a harder fight by Lucien E. Williams of Chi cago, but won by 6-0, 4-6. 6-2, 6-3. Walter T. Hayes and R. H. Burdick of Chicago entered the final round in the men's doubles by defeating Wal lace Bates and Edmund Levy of Berkeley. Cal.. 6-1. 7-5, 7-5. Hayes and Burdick will play for the title tomorrow against Roberts and Ricl- ards. who entered the final round by conquering Clifton P. Herd and Jerry Weber of Chicago, 6-4, 6-2, . 1-6 5-7, 7-5. DEVELOPING SUDDEN FAULTS OFTEN HAPPENS TO GOLFERS FROM the waters of Crater lake a 21-inch rainbow trout was trought back to Portland yesterday by Clarence H. Gilbert, attorney and ex-president of the Multnomah Bar association, to prove that the Tinny denizens with which the lake has been stocked are worth the time of any fisherman. Half a dozen others. 17 or 18 inches long, comprised the catch. Mr. Gilbert's outing lasted a week and was taken in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Houk of Redmond. The fish were dropped into a snow bank above the .lake almost as , fast as caught, and packed in snow for the uriT trip to Portland. retu PORTLAND PASTORS WIXSEBS Rev. W. II. McHenry Gets S Homers and Triple in SI -to-7 Game. EUGENE, Or., July 17. (Special.) Some of the Presbyterian clergymen attending the Oregon synod here this week would make good, in the Coast league, someone in the bleachers re marked at a game of baseball between two picked tarns from among the delegates- yesterday afternoon dur ing the recreation period. The Portland delegation defeated the rest of the ministers by a score of 31 to 7 or thereat4uts. Rev. Ward W. McHenry, of lit. Tabor Presby terian church, Portland, won the nick name "Babe Ruth the Second" by garnering three home runs and triple. Xicolai Team to Play Xewberg. The Nicolal Door company baseball team will play Newberg at Newberg this afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Th Nicolal ball tossers have secured the There were more California than 1 services of Johnny Hubach to pitch. Happy Rheinhart will do the receiv ing. The Portland team has a strong lineup, so Newberg fans and fanettes will be treated to a good. game. It was Mr. Gilbert's fortune to ar rive at Crater lake in the midst of the strike of all help at the Crater Lake hotel. Though there were 100 persons there, but little inconvenience was experienced, he said. "The waiter I had was the best I ever saw, ne commented. He was a stage ariver. With Best Players Something Will Go Wrong at Times and Try. as They Will the Trouble Cannot Be Found Without Assistance. fiNGLERS WILL COMPETE NORTHWEST CASTING CHAM PIONSHIPS TO EE HELD. r F ANYTHING tends to keen golf ers awake at night it is the de velopment of . a new fault or two. Only yesterday 1 was playing with Louis Teilier. the diminutive French man, who is the professional at the ''"l " - J iS-W .lT..tL Club, when I re marked at the fine j ' torm he was dis-i playing with his S iron shots. He re pnea mat this was; s. 1.4V, Al.Ot. nine iuio,. season that he had been able to get res en a Die 10 get:: v;;-''SfV: -i esults with these' Nj lubs, aiding thatP t 2r ! Francis Onlmet Oregon people at the resort, he said. i ne trip was made through central Oregon, and the roads were reported to be in excellent condition. In all (00 miles were traveled. Golf Matches Postponed. Owing to the vacation season the team golf matches, scheduled for to day between Waverley and Portland Kolf clubs have been indefinitely post poned. Qualifying jn the president's cup at Waverley will be on tapis next Saturday. Irslinger to Meet Miller. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 17. Harry Irslinger of Wichita Falls, Tex., who recently became middleweight wres-. tling champion by defeating Ted Thye, has been signed to meet Walter Miller, former claimant of the title, at the Los Angeles Athletic club on August 6. : ' he had been so dis gusted a day or so before that as a last resort he had asked his assistant to watch him hit few shots. After the second exhi bition his assistant caught the trou ble. Louis was throwing his club head out from his body to such au extent that he was socketing every other- one. That was the fault. Golfers constantly are having sim ilar troubles. Something goes wrong with the play of one or more clubs and try as :hey will they cannot catch the mistake. In Tellier's case he would likely have located his trou- bue. but not so readily as his assist ant did. - Tod:iy Teilier is playing his irons better than ever before. In fact, his iron p'ay is now almost im possible' to Improve uiyin. Putting Trouble Had. "I had quite a similar experience not long ago. Usually I putt fairly well, but on this occasion, within a day or two of a championship, I was badly off n the greens. As a result I had no confidence, such a necessary asset in match or medal play. Up to a day or so before every detail of my game hed proven satisfactory to me. Then, of a sadden, I could not hole a single putt of a few feet or more. Thisvworriad me considerably be cause nothing is so bothersome as the constant failure to run down lit tie putts. So I set to work to remedy the fault by practicing overtime. Still no improvement. Finally, and In des peration, I appealed to a friend for assistance. I had him stand in a line back of me to watch my efforts. ht.d an- Idea that possibly 1 was not taking the head of tha club back on the line, a point about putting I be lieve in most tirmly. My idea Is to have- the head of the club swing as the pendulum of a clock That was what I thought was the trouble. So I set to work under my friend's watchful eyes. He remarked right away that the trouble was not what I thought. Eviry time I putt, how ever, my ball would roll almost up to the hole and then swerve off just to the left. It was a most exasperating state of affairs. We were perplexed. Eventually my friend asked me whether I was gripping the putter tight. I did not know, but on the next attempt 1 held tbe club about as gently as I possibly, could. Right away my putts began to go down.' And in that championship 1 putted brilliantly In every match, all because my good friend had sensed the diffi culty when I could not fathom it. As a result when my putting goes bad these days I generally have the cure right at hand. ISwIag Found . To Flat. When John J. McDermott went to Muirfield, Scotland, for the British open in 1912 he surprised his friends by not qualifying. Johnny drove three successive tee shots out of bounds on the first hole and that may h' ve had much to do with his scoring a 91. At any rate he discovered that he was usinz too flat a swing, re sulting in lis pulling practically every wooden shot attempted. Re turning home John set about remedy ing his fault and the following year returned to England, where he stood an excellent cnance oi winning unui he slowed up cn the last few holes. His coming in fifth was a really fine stunt at that. Chick Evans was not long in dis covering that he packed too many putters in his Lag. On one occasion he carried fo'ir. At a critical stage in an important match he actually hai died all of them before selecting a putting cleek. Chick was so un certain that he promptly missed the putt and John G. Anderson defeated Mm. If you will take a look in Chick's bag today I am sure you will find not more than two putters. Chick discovered that be could not concen trate as he had to when it was first necessary to make a decision about the putter to use. All golfers develop sudden faults or find that some hunch they have car ried for years is upsetting their game. None of them should worry a grrat deal about them. They" are natural and fall to the lot of the best of players. Most often the victim cannot fathom his trouble. Perhaps the best way to locate It Is to have your professional look you over for a few strokes. The outsider who knows tbe game and who suddenly is asked to solve the problem brings a clear mind to its solution. That is the only sure cure I know of. (Copyright. 1920. Sol Metzger.) Porterviile Signs CTiase. PORTERVILLE. July 17. Hal Chase, former Giant first baseman and more recently in charge of the San Jose, baseball' club, has signed with the Portervllle aggregation in Tournaments Scheduled at Oswego Lake and Bonneville Before Big Event at Seattle. With the northwest easting cham pionships only three weeks off and with a tournament scheduled for Oswego lake today and another on the calendar at Bonrevllle for Au gust 1, members of the Multnomah Anglers' club are in for a busy time. In addition to these events the or ganization will continue its weekly tournaments at Sellwood pool on Wednesday evenings of each week. This afternoon the members will be entertained by Jim Morris at his place on Oswego lake, where several casting events will be held. The first annual picnic of the club ill be held Sunday, August 1. at Bonneville where a complete pro- programme of casting events will be staged, in addition to music, dancing and a trout and salmon barbecue. A big turnout is expected at Bonneville to participate in the events. The same programme of events which will be used at the northwest championships will be run off and will eive the rod and reel enthusiasts a line on what to expect in the big meet. An Innovation among casting tourn aments will be a five-eighths' ounce distance plug event for women. Prizes will be awarded the winners in all events. The complete programme follows: Distance fly, one-quarter ounce dis tance bait, one-half ounce distance bait, accuracy fly, fisherman's plug accuracy, distance event for women. dry fly accuracy, dry fly accuracy at unknown distances, one-quarter ounce accuracy bait, one-half ounce accuracy bait, one-quarter miss-and-out at 80 feet The northwest fly and bait-casting tournament for the 1920 champion ships will fee held at Seattle on Au gust 6 and 7 and will draw -an entry list of 11 from, Portland. Those who are planning on entering the tourna ment are Walter F. Backus, Dr. E. C. McFarland. Marvin Hedge. Jake Her man, Ray Winters. Web Klnser, Jack Myer. Charles Smith, w illiam Kiser, Jim Morris, W. Cornell and John Drennen. The local club usually cleans up the majority of places in the cham pionship events, but the Portland casters will find some strong com petition from the Seattle fly and bait flickers this year. The latter, who will have the advantage of com peting at their- own pool, have been nractlcing all winter. Entries from Tacoma, Bellingham and Aberdeen will also compete for the 1920 titles. It is possible that three or more casters will make the trip north from San Francisco. One of club and one of the veteran casters of the Pacific coast. A close race is expected for the all-around championship honors as the winner of this title will be sent east to compete in the national tour nament. Walter F. Backus carried off the honors last year when the north west tournament was held at Port land. With the casters at their top form some of the Pacific coast records, as well as the national marks, are ex pected to be lowered at Seattle. LIMITED ATHLETICS PROPOSED Cards Lose One-Run Duel With Phillies; Superbas Help Lead; Cubs Shut Out. PITTSBURG, July 17. New York nd Pittsburg split a double-header. he home team winning the first game, 2 to 0, and losing the second. to 2. Adams held the Giants score- ess, despite three errors by hie team mates. In the first inning of the second game Bancroft tripled, but was put out at the plate on Young s infield p. He protested the decision and was ordered from the field. bcores: Flret game R. IL E.l R. H. E New York.. 0 6 2Pittshurg. . . 2 7 2 Batteries Toney and Smith; Adams nd Schmidt. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 4 12 l;Pittsburg. . . 2 8 0 Batteries Barnes and Smith. Sny der; Carlson, Ponder and Haeffner. Physical Educational Association Opposes Long Jumps. OAKLAND, Cal.. July 17. Resolu tions urging that athletic contests between school teams be limited to small geographic areas were adopted today at the closing session of the western district of the American Physical Education association at ths University of California. The members of the association s council elected for the coming year included Miss Elizabeth Dickerson Seattle; John F. Board, Eugene Or. and Christian Brocar, Spokane. the San Joaquin valley league, to play I these is Stanley Forbes, who is Trout Are Dynamited. HOOD RIVER. Or. July 17. (Spe cial.) Reports from forest rangers in the Badger lake section east o Mount Hood tell of the destruction of hundreds of trout by dynamiters. A ranger happened to visit the lake shortly after the explosion, and the surface of the water was fairly cov ered with crippled and stunned trout No clew was obtained. The Hood River Game Protective association has joined with the rangers in an effort to trace the crime and apprehend the guilty persons If possible. Fight Fans Apathetic. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 17. (Spe cial.) Because of the apathy of th fight fans toward smokers during th summer months, no bouts will b staged on Grays Harbor until fall, local promoters predict. Archie Stoy, a local headllner. will take to th woods for the summer, and othe fighters will be hard to round up. Smokers elsewhere are not drawing cr.wds, promoters say, and they In tend to take no chances with a fickl public . Local Golfera Plan for Gear hart. The annual goir tournament a Gearhart will be held August 23-28 and many local golfers are arrangin their vacation schedules accordingly. The women's qualifying probably will be held Monday, the finals Thursday and the men's qualifying Wednesda and finals Saturday. Syracuse-Duluth Race Postponed. DULUTH Minn., July 17. Th boat race between the senior eight of Syracuse and Duluth boat clubs postponed tonight because of rough water and rain, win he rowed Mon day at 12:15 P. M. if weather condl Sunday ball. member of the Multnomah Angler tions permit, it was decided. s Ooldte Todd. Verlie Patcheo, Baroness Edce-wood also f-tarted. Time Mll, 2:0.i4. 2:024. The Crocsu-H. two-yc&r-old trot, two la three heats. JlOOO: Favnnia. br. v, by J. Malcom ForheB Kdman s 1 1 Jane Volo. b. f., by Peter the ireat Murphy 1 5 2 Bosaluha. ch. c. by General Watts (Valentine) 2 2 S llarue the Grat. b. f., by Peter the Great (Cox) 3 4 4 Lillian Hillv. b. r., by V. Forbes lMrnotial.il 5 3 5 Holly Rood Fancv also started. Time 2:1H4. U:14"4. 2:12'. 2:10 pare, ttiree heats, purse $1200: Edna Karly, blk. m., by Robert C. (Valentine 1 2 1 Hazel Kuestner, h. m., by Walnut Hall (Allen) 7 12 Jay Mark, ch. h., by IJberty Jay (Whitney) 2 5 3 Wood Patrh. sr. h., by Dan Patch (Murphvt 3 3 4 J. W. S., b. e.. by J. S. U (Mo Coy) 4 4 T leU:a. Pacing; Patch, Minerva, Oentry alpo started. Time 2:04'i. 2:0414. 2:04. With the Anglers. St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 1. ST. LOUIS. July 1". Philadelphia defeated St. Louis, 1 to 0, in a pitch ers' duel between Smith and Srhupp oday. Stengel made the lone run in the ninth. Lavan was put out of the game in the sixth for throwing a bat at Smith, who had hit him with a pitched ball. In the same innint; Fletcher was ordered from the game for disputing a ball called on dem ons, and in the ninth G. Smith also was put out of the game when he disputed a decision calling him out on strikes. The score: R. 11. E. R. H. E Phila 1 6 lSt- Louis... 0 8 0 Batteries Smith, Rixey and heat; Schupp and demons. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 3. CINCINNATI, July 17. The Brook lyn club strengthened its hold on first place by winning from Cincin nati, 3 to 2. The score:' R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 3 7 1 Cincinnati. . 2 7 1 Batteries Cadore, Mamaux and El liott; Ring and Wingo. Allen. Chicago 0, Boston I. CHICAGO. July 17. Powell's double followed by Pick's single in the fifth Inning scored the only run Boston needed to defeat Chicago today, l to 0. Watson, obtained by waiver from Pittsburg, held the Cubs to three hits. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 1 11 4'Chicago 0 3 Batteries Watson and ONeill; Alexander and Killifer, Daly. BEERS GETS FIRST WIN VETERAN DRIVER PIIOTS DON LOPEZ TO VICTORY. Horse and Driver Suspended for Not Trying In Grand Cir cuit Events. TOLEDO, O.. July 11- The veteran driver "Pop" Geers won his first race of the season today when he piloted Don de Lope, a winner in the Mau mee 2:05 trot, the feature of get-away day on the grand circuit. Don de Lopez won in straight heats, beating the favorite Mignola. Juno, driven by Nat Ray, won the 2:15 pace, while John Henry, a win ner in the stake at Cleveland, took second money. Norman Dillon won th 2:18 trot going the second heat in 2:05 equaling the world's record for 4 y ear-old geldings, held by Ramco anti Echo Direct. Driver Roy Trencn ana nis gelding Roy Grattan were suspended for 30 days by the judges because Trench did not try to-win in the Willys Overland 2:T3 pace Friday. ana Driver Al Whitney, who had the THESE bulletins are issued weekly by the forest service, and report the fishing conditions for streams in or near the national forests of Oregon and Washington. Only streams near which field men in the forest service are stationed are reported. Orrjron Stream. Frank Bric creok Trout fishing rood at Dis-ston icnd l.unk Park. Automobile aud rail via Cottage Orove and Lislon. Layng creek Trout fishing good ibov Rujiida.. Automobile, trail and train via Kujada. Kow river Bedsides biting at Dorena. Automobile and rail from Cottage Grove. Sharps creek Good trout fishing. Red Bridge- to M art in creek. Automobile and rail via Cottage Grove and Dorena. South antlain river Kainbowa and cut throats biting well. Stream ia over-fished. SantKim wagon road via Iebanon. Kiah and Clear lakes Cut-throats caught at Clear lake, but Fish lake dry. Santiam wacon road via Lebanon or Sisters. I pper Wil lainutte Dollies and redsldea biting to Kigdon ranger station. Fifhing improves & one goea up stream. .Motor via Kugene. McKentie river Oollies. redaides and eastern brooks biting well to Alder springs. Fishing improves aa one goes up air earn. Motor via Kugene. Desolation creek Dollies, etc., biting at headwaters. Jiy trail from Uramte and Ukia-h. North Fork John Pay Good trout fish ing at Trout Meadows. Trail via Ukiah and Fly valley. Itig Minam river Trout fishing good. Horse Ranch to Forest boundary. Trail via Cove and Klgin. Beaver creek Trout fishing good at Beaver Meadows and down stream. "Wagon road via la Grande and North Powder. Kaprlo creek Trout fishing good, bast FaKle bridge to Eagle valley. Motor via Sparta, Lilly White, Richland and New liridco. Little Minam river Good trout fish Wig. stockmen's cabin to mouth of creek. Horse trail via Cove. Pine creek Salmon biting. Halfway to Copperf ield. Hook and line. Motor via Sparta, Richland and Halfway. Mill creek Trout fishing good. Gove to Borkgren sawmill. Motor from Cove. South Fork Burnt river Trout and sal mon biting. Unity to KIk creek. Motor from Unity. Big creek (tributary North Fork John r)Hy Trout fishing good. Motor via Gran ite and Ukiah. Tributario.1 Middle For John Iay Trout fishing good near Suanville. Motor via Susanville and Galena, Road poor. Fast Camp creek Good trout fishing near Williams ranch. Motor via Unity. Washington Streams. Clear creek Trout biting above falls, about three miles above Clear creek ranger station. By rail to Darrington. automobile to Clear creek ranger station and trail up creek. Sauk river rrout risnmg gooa near . dal. By trail from Harrington. North Fork Snoqualmie lias tern brook trout biting well, especially at Sunday creek and upstream from tnis point, itoaa and trail from noquaimie. Tenaa river Eastern brook trout biting from mouth to about four miles up. Auto and trail up North Fork Snoqualmie. Middle Fork Snoqualmie Rainbow trout biting well from Hubbard's ranch up. Au tomobile road from North Bend; trail from Hubbard's ranch. Fish take flies and bait. South Fork Snoqualmie Cut-throat trout biting in lower river. In upper river, fish ing only fair. Sunset highway via North Bend. Wash ' Pratt lake Fair catches Yellowstone trout at mouth of Pratt lake. Sunset high way and trail, about 18 miles east of North Bend. Stehekin river Cut-throats, steel heads and dollies biting welL Boat to Stehekin via Chelan. Bridge creek Brook trout biting welL Stehekin via Stehekin bridge creek wag on road. Creek high for fly fishing. RUTH HITS BALL LOPSIDED Premier Swatter Knocks Pill Out . of Shape at Sew York. In a game at the Polo grounds, New York. Mike Menoskey. the Red Sox' left fielder, ran tar into left 'center and pulled down a long, high fly driven thence by the battering ram bat of Babe Ruth. Menoskey flung the ball in, and Oscar Vitt showed it to Umpire Chill. Chill took a look and tossed it to the New York bench to be tossed into the ash can. That ball was no longer fit for service. It wae fit only for the ash can. The Babe had knocked it lopsided.